davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
FRnLs OF FASHION.
Keep Up with the Times
In Dress.
Many Of the latest Partisan toeues

Many Of the latest Partisan toques
are ablaze with a mixture of red and
orange that almost defies description.
Velvet draperies in rich orange. EN-
erald and petunis are veiled with crazy
net, dotted here and there with spark
ling jewels, and jeweled pins of large
dimensions fasten oops and twists on
hats and bonnets.
The newest shade OF red is hegonia.
1t is rich and deep and not so harsh
as cherry red or cardinal.
Overskirts and draperies are becom-
ing general on the light, fluffy tpye
of evening gown, and they will no
doubt be universally adopted for even
ing wear before winter sets in.
\ novel finger ring is made TO send
forth spray of scent whenever the
wearer pleases, or, To speak more ac-
curately, when she is wise enough to
keep the receptacle well filed. Other
rings are set with tiny watch,
Chains of all sorts and sizes are
the order Of the day. The more small
jing ling ornaments that can be crowd
ed on the lorgnette chain the more
fashionable 1t becomes. Paris sends Us
a brand-new chain, showing a sort Of
Grecian border formed In steel and
| black enamel united. The whole thing
is fully an inch in width.
| Chenille and straw blended togethe r
form bold patterns for the embe,lish-
ment OF bodices and skirts. Straw
embroidery, by the way, is being much
employed on muslin evening gowns,
and some beautiful tulle ball gowns
are worked all over the front with
straw, the sleeves and belt being OF
turquoise blue or nasturtium velvet
| The most fashionable handke rchiefs
Of the moment are bordered with mar
row colored Nalenciennes lace. They
may be fashionable, but the woman OF
really refined taste avoids everyt hing
but pure white In her linen from he
handkerchief to her nightdress.
English women Of fashion are wear
ing shoes and stockings to match
even their day gowns, Co!ored shoes
| have never taken well in America
Unless a perfect match is possible the
effect lS very ugly.
Velvet trimmings will find uulimit
ed favor this winter, and dressmakers
are still utilizing all kinds and shade.
OF narrow ribbon as trimming for new
autumn gowns.
Few women can afford to adopt tn,
eelskin sleeves. with nothing in The
way OF friil, puff or epaulet to give
the required breadth to the shoulders
but all shoulder trimmings must be
exceedingly small to meet fashion n ab!,
dema nds.
Pretty shades Of golden and sea
brown are much In evidence in winter
materialS and there seemsto be rag
for every shade OF red.-N. Y. Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
The Number of Persons Killed and
Injured in This County n
One Year.

The total number Of casualties TO
dents for the year ending June 80. 1897,
was 43.16S. OF these casualties 6.437
resulted In death. and 35, ,73l in injuries
of varying character. OF railway EN-
ployes. 1853 were killed and 27.66T
were injured during the year. Accord
ing TO the three general classes these
casualties were divided as follows:
Train men, go killed, l3,7o5 injured;
switchmcn. fagmen and watchmen,
2ol killed. 2,423 injured; other en-
ployes, SIG killed. 1l,449 injured. The
casualties to employees resulting from
coupling and uncouplirS cars were.
killed. 2l4; injured. 6.2s3. The CORE
spending figures for the year ending
June 80, 1896, were 220 killed and S,457
injured. The casualties from coupling
and uncoupling cars were assigned as
follows: Train men. killed. li7; in
jured, 4,69s; switchmen. fagmen. and
watchmen, killed. IS; injured, 1925;
other employees, killed, 9; injured, 260.
The casualties resulting from falling
from trains ami engines were as fol-
lows: Train men, killed. 325; injured,
2,726; switchmen. ilagmen and watch
men, killed, 80; injured. 357; other en-
ployes, killed, 81; injured, 544.
The casualties to the three general
classes of employees mentioned caused
by collisions and derailments were
as follows: Trainmen, killed, 25O; in
jured, 1927; switchmen, fagmen and
watchmen, killed, IL; injured, "a;
other employees, killed, 10; injured, PSI.
The total number of passengers killed
during the year under review was
goo. injured, 2,795. Ninetythree pas
sengers were killed and 1.Oll injured
in consequence Of collisions and de-
railments. Other than employees and
passengers the total number Of per-
sons killed was 4.522; injured $3.50.
Included in these figures are casualties
60 persons classed as treHpassers, Of
whom 1919 were killed and 4,732 were
injured. From summaries showing the
ratio of casualties. 1t appears that
out of every 4S6 employees was killed
and out Of 80 employees wae injured
during the year. With respect to
trainmen, including enginemen, Are
men, conductors and other trainmen.
II appears that was killed for every
l65 employed, and l injured for every
l2 employed. One passenger was Killed
for every 2.20+.7os carried. and In
jured for every 175.il5 carried. Basing
ratios upon the number Of miles trsv-
eled, it appears that 5s,all. 40 pasen-
germiles wers accomplished for each
passenger killed. and 4,3s5,so passen-
ger-miles for each passenger injured.
-Interstate Commerce Commission
Report.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
One Of the New CNlors.

Quite new color it just beginning
20 be seen in fashionable resorts and is
likely 10 be the tint FOR mex, year, 1. is
peieher the shade OF tea nor coffee, but
Of the very lightest tone Of sand used
sometimes to plant flowers in. In
barege. mosselipe De sole and kindred
materials II has a great deal to recon
mend IT, Being exceptionally soft. i.
Il far better without any trimming or
color, bus blue. pink or yellow looks
wen with II. IL Is becoming more and
more the mode to veil one tone with an.
other, and we are certain to have more
and more demand for neutral shades.
which 10 all very wen for the pretty
woman, but not 80 acceptable to the
Aasss Of the ecmmunity.--St. Louis Re
pathe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15

,h has been snid regarding the al.
y ~~:..culcu, cure Of Mrs. Ellen A. Oder.
- Paw Paw, ILL.,, from u serious illness,
..norter interviewed her and sscertained
ss Mrs, Oderkirk wGs found to he q
Nv" "s.n;al lady about fifsy years Of age, and
r s;".n, member Of the w. r. C. She
|pfomin;,h m.ny sad misfortunes in her life.
%s' anb, 1870, her younger son, Robbie,
k,;sht lad nine years OF ARe, ana thc ns sun.
- Of the home, was one Of seven eniiaren
,srs killed in an AWFUL cyclone while Ut
III That was net tho only sM experience
~. ~ OderkirkS life, tor on November ii,
~ h.r only remaining child, lewis mar
nm M was run over and killed by BuriinG'
us'%. '%G.,s,tirks health was shattered and
. constant sufferer for years. Her
~, trouble was neuralgia Of the stom.
"a ,his wss very severe.
..orv OF her complete and wonderful
!, described in her own words, as fol-
,:ho,. .ish. years ago I was attacked
A ..,.re paine IN the stomach which
r.uslly waken me from sound sleep.
'. J. Mains we're pronounced BY local physi.
~ he neuralgia Of the stomach. At first
....i, occurred every two or three weeks,
Nv became more severe and would
.rs., three or four nights In succession,
,si.lly il overworksd or became fssigued
'' ! Va. treated BY four local physicians
,,uralgia, indigestion and nervousness,
Of which however succeeded In giving
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
SETTLED THEIR SPAT.
ky HaA band aad Wife and Pat
II Legal Fern.

An original way Of settling their
domestic difficulties has been found
by middle-aged farmer and his wife
who live near Syracuse. They walked
into the office of o well-known lawyer
Of that city and stated their griev-
ances. Finally they had an agreement
drawn up 10 legal form and each
prom ised 10 live up TO T. Here is the
agreement:
TO whom it may concern:
Whereas, divers troubles and quar-
rels have sprung up between - and
-, his wife, and have reached such
q pitch tha, said - is afraid TO pur-
sue his lawful business on account of
the threats made by his wife, -.
that she will leave.
therefore, the following seven
rules. as agreed upon the 18th Of Jan
uary, 1893, shall be strictly lived up to:
~. No canned fruit Is 10 be opened
unless for company, until that which
has been opened is used up.
-. Tha. when things are talked over
between said parties, then both shall
live up to such arrangements until ab-
rogat ted by them.
-. That all troubles between said
parties shall be kept TO themselves and
not told 10 anyone. and no secret plot
ting shall be allowed.
~. That - must make her own
bed and put up her own dinner.
rs. That all threats and hints abou,
leaving must be stopped, and also II
Is stipulated .ha. In case either party
leaves the other before fall work Of
1898. the party that so leaves shall be
held liable TO pay the party remaining
the amount Of the damage that can be
proven against the party SO leaving.
IS. That said - agrees 10 stop his
swearing and said - agrees 10 live
up to her bargains and principles.
~. II is hereby agreed aud under
stood by both parties that this agree
mert has not been procured BY fraud
or fear, and has been got up and signed
in good faith by said parties. and either
party backing out OF this agreement,
or any part thereof. shall limit him
self or herself, or THAR heirs or as
signs, TO pay all the damage that shall
arise on account OF breaking the same.
Signed this 22d day Of August, 1895"
Chicago Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
WIsTAR BROTHERS PONIES
rhe Novel ssit for Pastlrags Against
the Owners OF Rapidly Ia
creasing Here.

Twenty-eight years ago the Wistar
brothers pastured a piebald colt and
= piebald filly on Black island, near
rinicum island, and agreed with the
owner of the place, Edgar n. Black.
then living. to pay one dollar a week
for the care and maintenance of the
animals. Out of this ordinary trans
action grew one of the I4os, curious
of all the Wistar brothers curious law
fights, and the story of the piebald
Wistar ponies has delighted Philadel-
phians of two generations.
When the Wistars put the two po-
nies on the island they seemed to have
forgotten one thing, that naturally
their flock would increase and null
tiply. If chance had landed two colts
and two fillies there all would have
been well. but chance had turned out
otherwise and the inevitable increase
began.
I'VE are not responsible for these
additions" they said. I'VE didn't put
these extra ponies there. So we won't
pay for them"
The matter was argued up and down,
time and again by Black. but the Wis
tars stood firm. ITS none of our af-
fair" they reiterated. "You agreed to
pasture the ponies at one dollar n
week, do it." Then Mr.. Black had an
idea. "I'll sell the foals," he said.
This was staggerer for the Wis
tars for a time. We'll, go ahead"
they finally agreed. "only they're our
property, and we value them at $500
n pair. We won't let them be sold for
less"
When the amount due, according to
Mr.. Blacks count. after several years
grew to $4,000, he determined to sue.
The Wistards replied vigorously. De-
feated in the lower court. they APP
pealed to the higher, and on losing re-
fused even then to pay. The levy of
a sheriff was the only way in which
the money was finally wrung from the
brothers.
Meanwhile the ponies throve enor-
mously, and in 1890 reached the enor-
nous number Of l20. They were wild
as the horses Of the western prairies,
and they rapidly degenerated by fire.
quent inbreeding, both in size and ap-
pearance. Six thousand dollars was
the cost to the Wistars in 1890 for the
ponies pasturage. and it was gotten
only by means of the courts and sher-
1T. The largest bill was for $l3,555.
The herd did not stand at 100 long,
and on January IL, 1895. when some of
the ponies were taken away and sold
by order Of the court to satisfy debts
against the estate, there were only
60. They were driyn out Walnu,
street to Woodland avenue, and
crowds lined the streets to see the
famous Wistar piebalds. The dealer
who bought them paid for the lot S663
They had cost the Wistars nearly fifty
times that sum.-Philadelphia Times
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
His riPst Bath.

A Polish Jew was arrested here the
other day, and. when taken to the city
prison. his condition was SO uncleanly
that he was told by the corporal TO
strip and take bath.
~Vat, 20 In dc vater?" he asked.
ayes. take y bath; you needit. How
long Is II sinee you had = bsth?'
With his hands aligned upward. he
answered: ~ never vas arrested be-
fore. ."-SsA Francisco Arsonaut.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15

American-WasitS II Sampson or Schiey
who sunk your feetf
Don-Give II up. But I know We
were sunk.-Philsdelphis North Amer
.eAA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
Notice to GrnngCrs.

Tho Westminster Grange, 241, will
moot at tho Hall at Oalsway on Thurs
day, August Ith, at 0.30 A. M. sharp.
Tako, notice p. of H., and DO prompt.
There will bc n picnic on that day. The
public arc invited to tal1o part in tho
picnic. Como ono, como all, with bas-
kots filled with something good to cat
Bring your wifo and daughters and lot
us all onjoy tho 18th together. Tho pro-
grammo is as follows:
Tho Grange will open in tho Hall at
0.30 A. M. in tho fourth dogrco. Hold n
session for ono hour. Tho Grange will
thon adjourn and assemble at tho grove
fronting j. j. 1Ialcy's gin house.
Music, given by tho Excelsior String
Band.
Introductory, by W. 0. Master, j. H..
Stone.
Speech, delivered by Rov. j. NJ. Nc
Guiro.
Music, then speech by Hon f. Il. Vcr-
nor.
imtorriission for ono hour and throo
minutes for refreshments.
Rcasscmblo at tho stand.
Music again and speech delivered by
Hon. John S. Werner
Music and n speech by Hon. G. r. d.
Burns. JOSEPH BEARDEN,
Srcrptory
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
Union Meeting.

A union meeting will 10 hold with
Pleasant Grove church on July 29th,
Both and 31st.
introductory sermon by Rev. II. w.
Nelson at 10: 30 A. NJ.
The following queries will be discussed
|. The Importance of churches adia-
cent to each other forming pastoratcs
and settling their preachers in their
midst Speakers: j. A. Voylcs, $. =.
Tanncry.
2. What should be done with Il mem
bcr of our church who wilfully refuses
to pay his pro r;lia share of the inciden-
tai expenses of his church? Speakers: S.
G. Smith, w. q. Alexander.
). How can We stimulate careless
members to n moro active Christian
duty Speakers: Marion Simpson, a.
w. Singleton.
4. Is it right to retain in full fcnowshir
a brother who charges enormous prices
FOR produce Speakers: A. NJ. Terrell,
a. J.. Merritt. j. III. CLARK,
Chairman of Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28

mcr county court, tolls briefly Ills oxpc-
ricnco with an epidemic of bloody INK
in his family. 1Io writes under date If
October s, 1906, Auburn, w. Va: "Dur-
ing tho past summer wo had thrco CT = os
Of bloody ilux in our family which 90
cured i'll less than ono week with Cham
bcrlains Collie, Cholera and Darrhma
Remedy. In some instances there were
twonty homorrhagcs q day" This rom
cdy never fails to curc the worst cases of
bloody tluX and all bowel complaints and
every family should keep il at hand. For
sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; II. B. Xim-
norman & Co., Westminster; w. j. Lun-
ncy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
Union MCctings

The union meeting of the Bcavcrdam
Association will meet with Shiloh Bap-
list church, Anderson county, on tic
fifth Sunday in July and Saturday before.
Saturday, 10 A. M.-Dcv0tional oxor-
ciscs conducted by Rev. |. M. Simmons.
Introductory sermon at II A. M. by
Rev. j. NJ. McGuirc.
Ist Question: What evidences navo VIC
that we arc the children of God ? Broth
rcn }. Il. Earle and M. G. Bartou.
2d Question: What does the Bible teach
concerning missions and who should
carry it out Brethren w. w. Lcathers
and A. u. Marctt.
Sunday morning at $50, Sunday School
Normal Class.
The international Lesson for tho day,
"Naboth's Vineyard" Kings, 2l:I rs,
taught by Rov. II. NJ. Allen.
Missionary sermon ut fl A. NJ. by Rov.
w. w. i.cathcrs.
Devotional and song service in the
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w. j.
WOOtcn and others.
M. G. BARTON,
j. l.. MARTIN,
III. NJ. ALLEN,
Committee.
y 4 T..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
Union Meeting.

The union meeting OF tho First Dis
tric0, TO bG hcld with Bethlehem church
on tho fifth Sunday in July and Friday
and Saturday before.
lst subject: Which mission is Of the
most Importance G.. H. ID. BARNS and
VIM. Mongold.
2. What is saving faith ? j. +. Davis
ard w. ~. McAlistcr.
3. What is q New Testament church ?
Rcv. j. NJ. Sanders and j. w. Tannory.
4. Docs q mombcr como up to the
Bible standard who docs not work in tho
Sunday School ? Rcv. j. II. Stone and
Robt l.. Syms.
Introductory sermon by Rov. J. NJ.
Sanders.
Sunday School mass meeting Sunday
morning. l.. Z. WOOD, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot
loose is sure thing. Bilousnoss, sick
headache, furrod tongue, fovcr, piles
and n thousand other ills aro caused by
and sluggish liver. Casca-
rots Candy Cathartic, tho wonderful now
liver stimulant and intestinal tonic arc
by all druggists guaranteed TO euro or
money refunded. G. c. G. arc suro
thing. Try box to-day; 10c., 25c., SOC.
Sample and booklet free. All druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
- u MI MI O N - .
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCoNEE.

IL - - ~ VIZ boN'o IL NN " ~ ,
COUNTY OF OCoNEE
IN MAGISTRATES COURT.
j. G. Spears, Plaintin,
against
Patterson Tobacco Works, II. II. patter-
son, Secretary and Treasurer,
Defendants.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR DEET Com
PLANT NOT SERVED.
TO the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
l. quirod to be and appear at my
Office at Fair Play, S. g., on Friday, the
2;id day of September, 1898. at 10 O'clock
A. NJ, to answer the summons and com
plaint, which is fled before me i'm the
above stated case. If You fail to appear
Judgment will bc rendered against yo,1
for tho sum Of Nmcty-Fivo Dollars and
tho cost of this action.
ID. V. WRIGHT, i. S.
Magistrate, OcOncc County.
TO tho Defendants above named: Take
notice, That the summons and com.
plaint in this action wcro filed before me
on July 7th, 1903; that tho object of this
action is money Oh demand on account
for Nincty-Fivo Dollars, under attach
mcnt. ID. Y. WRIGHT, l.. S.
Magistrate, Oc0nCc County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
TWO Millions Il YCnr,

When people buy, try and buy again it
means they're satisfied. The people of
the United States arc now buying Casca-
rcts Candy Cathartic ut tho rate of two
million before New Years. IT means
merit proved that Cascarcts are the most
delightful bowel regulator for everybody
tho year round. All druggists. 10c.,
25c., SOC. box. Cure guaranteed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
JOB DEPARTMENT.
Brief Work and Pam
phlets a Specially.
Job Office Complete in Every Detail.
TYPE AND PRESSES
USED EXCLUSIVELY
FOR THIS WORK.

All kinds of Job Printing executed
in the highest style of the art.
Prices reasonable.
Give us trial, and you will al
ways have your job Work done ut
the COURIER OFFICE.
Deeds, Mortgages, Liens, Notes
and Legal Blanks constantly on
hand or printed in any quantity on
short notice.
Keep your money at homc by
having your Job work done ut tho
Courier" Job
Ipr.in ting Office
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28

The appointments for tho Walhalla
Circuit arc as follows:
First Sunday at Whitmirc's at If n. m.
JOcassco at 3 p. m.
Second Sunday at Double Springs ut II
a. M; Laurel Springs at 3 p. m.
Third Sunday Mt Zion at II II. IN.
Oconco ut 3 3p. m.
Fourth Sunday at Fairvicw at II a. m.
Ncwry at u p. m.
There will also bo preaching at Whit
miro on Saturday before the first Sunday
in each month at 3 p. M, and at Double
Springs on Saturday before tho second
Sunday in each month at 3 p. m.
JAS. IT, MuLLlNIX, p. G.
Tho following arc tho appointments of
Rcv. w. w. Lcathcrs for tho year 1897:
BcavCrdam Baptist church-trst Sun
day and Saturday before in each month
at II q. m.
Ncwry Baptist church-secOnd Sunday
morning and at night, and on tho third
Sunday night, and every fifth Sunday, at
tho usual hours.
Shiloh Baptist church-third Sunday
at 1 Il. m. and on Saturday before at ;
p. m.
IIopowcll Baptist church, Anderson
county, fourth Sunday and Saturday be-
fore at II a. III.
APPOINTMENTS AT THE EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN ClIURCH:
Sunday School at 9.3O Il. m., Mr.. j. }.
Anscl, Superintendent.
Divine services, English, on tho second
and fourth Sundays at | a. nj.
German, ut l. Il. m., Oh tho first and
third Sundays.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE WEST
MINISTER GROUP OF CHURCHES.
First Sunday, preaching at Tugaloo at
| Il. III.
Second Sunday, Oak Grove, at II n. m.
and Westminster at s p. m.
Third Sunday, Retreat, ut IL Il. IN.
Fourth Sunday, Westminster, at If a.
m. and 9 p. III.
JOSEPH ~. DENDY.
Stated Supply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
N office OF Final Set
tlGInent and HDiS.-
char'Geo ..

NOTICE is horeby given that tho uu.
~ dorsigncd will make application to
e. j.. Horndon, Esq, Judge of Probate
for Oconco county, in tho State of South
Carolina, at his ofco at Walhalla
Court House, on Monday, tho Sth
day of August, 1893, at ii O'Clock in
tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter az
said application can DO hoard, for leave
to mako final sottlomont of tho personal
estate OF a. B. Grant, de tceasrd, and
final discharge as administrator Of said
estate. Il. A. GRANT,
Administrators Of Personal Estate OF
A. B. Grant, deceased.
July 7, 1898, 27-31
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28

WALHALLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Proaching ovory second and fourth
Sunday morning at II o'clock; evening
$50 O'Clock. Sunday School cvory
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Major
S. u. Dondy Superintendent.
RICHLA -Prcaching oyory first and
third Sunday at ii a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at 1890 a. m., w.
II. Hughes Superintendent.
Misunderstanding second Sunday at
$50 p. m. and ovory fifth Sunday at II
n. n. Il. l.. ROGERS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-28
.1ABY's SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN

a Grateful Mother Writos this ietter--
Tells all aoout Her Troubles when
Baby Broko out with Sorofuia Sores.
a cat the ago OF two months, my baby
began to have sores break out on bis right
check. We used all tho external ap-
plications tAtv We could think or hear Of,
to no avail. The sores spread all over ono
eide of his face. We consulted q physi-
cian and tried his medicine, and in a week
tho soro was gone. But to my surprise In
two weeks more another sorofulous look
ing soro appeared OH baby's arm. 1t
grew worse and worse, and when no was
three months old, 1 began giving him
Hoods Sarsaparilla. also took Hoods
Saraaparilla, and before tho first bottle
was finished, the sores were we'll and havo
never returned. He Is now four yearsol
but no has mover had any sign Of those
scrofulous sores since no was cured by
Hoods sarsaparilla, for which I feel worry
grateful. My boy owes his good health
end smooth, fair skin to this great med
toine." MRS. s. S. WRoTEN, Farming
ton, Delaware. Got only Hoods.
M Dsur arc prompt, efficient and