davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-03-26

ONE OF THE NEW RUFFLED DRESSES.
of rep1enishing. Taking the foregoing
view Of things, the New York Sun pro-
ceeds to give various suggestions and H.
Illustrations OF what we are to expect in
the spring, among them the following:
In materials for the coming season
there is new silk called taffeta souple,
which, it is rumored, will GUST the fou-
lards from favor. At least they are to
have second place on the list of summer
silks. Checked and striped taffetas are
to be very much worn, and in blue and
white and blue and pale gray they
make very dainty, cool looking gowns
for warm weather. Black taffeta Is also
very conspicuous among the new spring
gowns already in evidence, and ruff1ed
skirts have the preference in this mate
rial. Black velvet ribbon is very gener-
ally used to edge the ruff1es, but lace
edging and insertion are also employed
A pretty way to freshen an old black
silk or satin gown is to cover it fro n
hem to belt with ruff1es of black net
edged with one or two rows Of black
velvet or satin ribbon. Ruff1ed skirts
worn fully year ago in Paris are very
much in evidence here among the new
est dress models, and no doubt they will
increase in number as the season ad-
vances.
One variety of ruff1ed skirt illustrat-
ed is carried out in black spotted net,
with lace trimming each founce. The
bodice has yoke of cream lace over
white, finished with lace frill, and a
basque of lace falling below a belt Of
turquoise blue velvet. Bands of the vel
vet trim the collar band. Another dressy
gown shown is of gray corded silk made
with triple skirt. each edge finished
with milllner's fold of silk. The yoke
and upper part of the sleeves are of rose
colored velvet crossed with black che
nile, which, with gray and white silk,
forms the embroidery around the edge.
Two groups of three folds trim the bod
Ice below, pointing up in the middle of
the back, and a jabot of killed black
chiffon and cream lace finishes the side
Crepe dc chine is a very popular ma
terlal for gowns and odd waists to wear
with white Or black skirts. 1t comes in
all the dainty light colors, and many of
THESE extra bcCices are made very sim
"'" with very fine tucks all across the
The Progress., 1898-03-26

but having all the vigor of color of an
oil painting. In the accompanying de-
sign for a screen the panels are worked
i'll this way. The first panel is entitled
GA Calm Evening" The foundation is
a pale, dull blue The houses and church
are put in with dark purple. The
leaves of the vine are in dark green,
with others of lighter green, the moon
and it's reflection pale yellow, the lines
of the clouds indigo blue, the bridge
and the ground dark brown, and the
markings of the water in black. The
middle panel is called GA Starry Night"
Gold stars are embroidered on deep
blue ground, and the clouds are cut out
of rosy gray. The third panel is called
Dawn The foundation is yellowish
pink the line of the clouds is in bright
rose color, the land in the distance in
digo blue, the vessels are in a deep rich
brown, and the rocks in the foreground
in dark green and black.-New York
Tribune.
The Progress., 1898-03-26
THE FRESH STYLES.
FASHION HAS NEW AND MARKED
FANClES FOR THE SPRING..

Ruled Skirts Very Much In Evidence
Among Latest Imported Dress Models.
A New Kind Of Taneta-Skirt and Over
skirt of Different Materials.
Appropriate gowning is as important
for the quiet Lenten teas, dainty lunch
cons and morning lectures as for the
more exciting balls and parties, and it is
favorable time to inspect the last
summers outfit and consider the WAYS
The Progress., 1898-03-26

shoulders, forming d yoke Which ex-
tends little over the sleeves, epaulet
fashion.
The old fashion Of using two ma
terials, one for the underskirt and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
HAD A CHARMED LIFE.
An Appreciative Tribute to Col. Risden
Tyler Bennett, of Arson County.
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. /, '9S.

1NstIelSu, N. C.s II GU. l., 30.
To the Editor This gallant officer en-
tered the Confederate service April,
1861, at an early age, as corporal in the
Anson Guards. This was the color com
pany of the 18th North Carolina Volun
teeers. now known as THE 14th. Captain
Zeb Vance commanded f. Company of
this regiment, was elected colonel of
the Goth, while we were guarding Smith
vile, Va, and Burwelrs Bay. Shortly
after the formation of the regiment cor
poral Bennett was appointed commits
sary captain, which position he filed
with credit to himself and benefit to the
regiment. While holding this position
he was Il close student of Military
science, his instructor being that SPLEEN
did talented officer, General Junius
Daniel. an old army officer and grad
uate of West Point. who at this time
commanded the 4th. Early in March '62
the regiment was reviewed by Genera
Huger who complimented Colonel Daniel
very highly, saying, this is the best
drilled regiment | have SEEM "YOu
must so to the 'front.'" Shortly thereafter
one night at 10 o'clock courier came i'll
at fun speed, five minutes later we had
orders to draw and cook three days RI
night. The following morning we cross
ed the Bay and acted our part in the
game of bluff so successfully played by
Mr.. Gruder ON Mcclellan. The rapid
movements by night and day made it
hard work on the troops. often our com
missary was lost to sight though TO
memory dear.
At the reorganization of the regimen
ed Lieutenant Colonel. AT the death OF
Col Roberts he became colonel of tn
regiment and commanded it until the
cloee of the war. He seemed to wear
charmed life. Though always in the
thickest of the fight, he was disable
but not dismembered. On one occasion
when the ranks of the 18th were serried
by the shot and shell of the enemy he
took the gun of one of his wounded men
and used it with telling effect until the
battle closed. In the year is when
Colonel Bennett was presiding as judge
of Wake Superior court, the remnants
of companies Il. n. X, Oak City Guards
and Raleigh Rifles met at the Yarbor
ough House and presented him with a
handsome gold head cane. appropriated.
inscribed, as a token of affection in APP
probation of kindness which he always
exhibited to his fellow comrades. / am
proud to say this feeling is shared by
every member of the 18th, and will
cease only when the last one is quarter
ca in the arms of death. | am also proud
to say we had implicit confidence in the
GOODNESS. courage and ability of adj our
field officers, full confidence in each other
rank and file. the fruits OF thorough drill
anu discipline.
w II. HAMILTON.
Sargent Il. Company, 14th Regiment
Stonewali Jackson's Corps.
Auburn. y. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
LOVES BEGGAR.

In late number of Harper's Maya
zine, Dir. Thomas Dunn English. author
of "Alice Ben Bolt contributes an ex
auisite poem on Loves Beggar." Dir
English has won his fame by his song to
which "1'rilby" gave a revival, but he is
famous also in New Jersey as a Demo
cratic politician. having been a member
of Congress several times. His poem
in Harper's is:
Who is not loved lives not at ALL
And knows not either joy or woe;
And lest such, fate should him befall
He came a beggar, louting low.
~ bend" said he that | may live;
bow before the one / prize,
That she the aims / crave may give,
Drawn from the treasury of her eyes.
Who begs for love but wastes his speech
When far too haImbly he implores;
He sets too high above his reach
The being whom he thus adOres.
And so. though courtly were her ways,
A veil of scorn her yisage bore;
Indifferent to his prayers and praise,
She turned the beggar from the door
The beggar was not overshrewd
And perfect love had made him blind
Not his to see changing mood,
Not his to fathom woman's mind.
For she in musing on his fate
Felt pity for the sutton spurned,
And pity turned to love-too late
The beggar neyermore returned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
WOE WORTH THE DAY"

'.Woe worth the Day." is found IN
Ezekiel; and it occurs frequently IN Eng
fish poetry and elsewhere. In 1.-The Lady
of the Lake" Sir Walter Scott make
TIE hunter say over his dead horse
"Woe worth the chase, woe worth tn
day,
That costs thy life, my gallant gray
Extract from "To-day in the Bible, .
by William Cecil ELAN. in LippincOtt'
Magazine for January, 1898.
In his Unabridged Dictionary. among
his definitions of worth" Webste
gives "To be: To become; To betidc:-
now used only in the phrases, woe worth
the day. woe worth the man, &C."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06
North Carolina Politics.
Interview With Congressman Ntchn of the Fifth District
Discusses Fusion with Populists.

fore, and / do not think political trades
will ever again have the binding effect
upon the honest voter they have here
tofOre had. The leaders of both parties
ought to unite the proper elements. If
the leaders fail to do their duty | hope
the people will not fail"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06

The Emperor of Japan seems to be q
worry prolific poet, for the Japan Mail of
\ okohama says: I'VE are told that dur
inc the last ten years the poet lanreat
IN Japan has seen more than $4,000 con-
plets composed by our sovereign. His
Majesty has penned 2.200 coupiets with
in the last few months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06

The Hon. WILLIAM Waldorf Astor will
contribute an important article to an
early number Of the Pail Mall Maya
zine on John Jacob Astor. The articl
win be illustrated and promises to lie
of exceptional interest TO American read
ere
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06

Oregon has an inventor who evident
" came from genuine Yankee stock. He
has invented certain musical instru
mants of aluminium. The strings are de
tachobIe so that the mandolin can be
need for n stewpan, the guitar for u
ham broiler or fish frier and the banjo
for the browning of flapjacks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-06

The last instance of boiling to death
took place in Persia in 1890. The often
der, guilty of stealing State revenues
was put into a caldron of cold water
which was slowly heated to the boilin
noint. His bones were distributed as a
warning among the provisional tax col
Iect0rS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
RETURNS TO HAVANA.
The Court Of Inquiry Leaves Key West-W!I
Be In Session 10 Days.

/ kav West Fla N:o,,i III. -. =
inul-j,.,. laft fn,. iIa,-,,a IL -. ~ "
tba uobthn,'s, ,,l HIT 81 'Ii4HI. u
l,aIirl-al IN, IN fa,t i, f :i,l,6i ~ . ~ =
M. conn., vim ,n,,,i, iISit '!lSt
Cuhan ranit.,i WITHIN IN 49,, al '''
onit rbrar IF ~ IN 3,.S f a.. ,,,.
hrr, yv.ra d.y,,t.'i - ~ - : - I'll C'uti
.,iion I'M inal,i,,ity " - ~ VI iiH g. =
TODAY is sim ,Inoyni',i,o,I Ix 1tn,""2 ,ili
semi ntfioinI stat,m,nt ~, ~ !"
miral S!card was ayaiftn% irsfrI,.t AXE
fro,,, \Vaerinetn,, ,t ii','t u ,t"'!H
generally un,I,.rslnoa ,la,..,I,,,',I 1t -
donrc nv which thn l.o,lrt ca,,I1 1of,,it(i,
9aiprmiur thr ,.,i,s. In ILL ~ ~
\ naval officer IN ,i,es to,,sh Y.ith A.,
members of H.. court e.,iJ. ..W.it1 ,r,',
,.rutinr thr v,itnass.s Who +. - ~ ~
wtr. Maine s1i,N.ii.nrs ~, ;lI ~,
thor,rh iii n,nst cae'. +,1+it .,''.'''
tell. c40 he sn,,n,e,I nm in ~. ,,,'1,4 ~
nm enlisted man vino y,bn,, I@3, D'
eat, Mark asjled Mn, ,hlut ~ ,,,,
sjon renj;,J. .Sir ,,.', LI,,., ~ NJ XIX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
wreck Will proceed with all possible

wreck Will proceed with all possible
speed
The correspondent has been officially
informed that the United States light
house tender Mangrove. with the nava
court of inquiry on board will returr
here. tomorrow morning
Senator Proctor returned this after
noon, from Artemisa. earlier than OK.
pected, leaving there Miss Clara Bar.
ton. superintendent EIWen and Nv,
Red Cross doctors, with others to as.
sist in establishing a relief depot. Thu
senator was enabled To see a part of h,
country which he had not visited
where tobacco and bananas We're once
the staples
The discipline on board the Spanlsi
cruiser Nizcaya. is very high. which
naturally gratiGes the Spaniards.'
Senator Proctor. Gen titz hugh Lee
Can't. Sigsbee and many other promi-
nent Americans attended the ceremo-
MES Of decorating the graves of Tho
Names dead, today
hurricane, which swept over tbs
port Of Batabanj, on the south coast
Of Cuba, opposite Havana, has done
great damage. 1t destroyed a hut in
which were o,Iartnred y n,,mla,, NJ col
,I;l.,... t.,,.,,.,.:.-l ~. c.t.,.' XXX
uiNi9 nt!'HslhE 10 the eastman "a IL
lien, killing two of the men and wound
ing - hers Thousands If treas ,vera
..,'.o,.. o,,.r,. ~, -:
A"fPt away anu me Siips IN the mar
Dor We're obliged TO put hurriedly to
sen in order IA avoid baino v,racl<ed
=. t,ol,1, ,.,,,,.,|.,.,. ,tt'. -e.or1l-'' -.
ri XXI ~ ll'oii ttle
- ~ iHth WIZ pTilSHed III thc
VI ~. N'it ''tu'3rdted WIN Two large
lID'ai "fritha ana cross IN the presence
- score pr more - Americans. includ-
ing Consul General Lee. capt. Sigsbee
ana chaplain thidwick Chaplain Child
wick offered Il brief prayer and George
G. Magee Of Chicago. made brief remarks.
in the course Of which he said that flow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05

chance that the three industries named
are grouped together Whatever dlsSImi-
larity may appear on the surface. they
are in reality intimately related to one
another. as viii appear in our discussion
Each occupies a certain peculiar position
toward the people and city and IS GOV
tlned by the same principle. 1t II IS de-
sirahle that one should be owned and op-
araled by the municipality. ii is desirable
that all should be. 1t should also be
stated in the outset that our question
does not imply that each municipality
within the bounds designated. should at
once exclusively operate all the plants.
supplying water. lights and surface
transportation within its borders. Tne
present must always evolve from the past
and this process in the very nature OF the
case must he deliberate. Neither are we
here to propose or to discuss me&HS hN
which the transition from pubilc 70 pr
vate ownership may be effected. Tbs
is in each case Il detail OF local adnlilllS-
tration and must be decided areofHlfS {"
local condit ions. 1t is nevertheless OF tii3
utmost importance. Whatever re " rae
of progress that We judge fiGhtlN tle tiid
ultimately to be reached. II we 90 ms
every step taken, having in we" 'hat
end viii be an advance toward IL
The ministries named are distlh&u!Sne"
Continued Oh page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
NO MORE BODIES RECOVERED
And Divers Think 1t Doubtful II More Will
Be Found.

Havana, March 4-The American
divers have examined more or less
thoroughly the ward room Of the Maine
ana the senior and junior officer mess
rooms. today, and are trying to effect
an entrance into the petty officers
compartment. in the hopes of finding
some bodies there. However. each day
the belief grows stronger that few, if
any more bodies will be recovered
Not one body was recovered, today.
capt. sharp. who is in charge OF the
Merritt & Chapman Wrecking outfit,
appreciates the difficulties Of the Stu
alton better than others. He will not
specify any time when the big guns
Will be released. 1t is necessary TO first
remove the tops Of the turrets. These
are secured by steel bolts, which must
be cut loose and the best informed PEG
pie here think a month may elapse be-
fore the turrets are opened. Mean
time work on the minor details Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05

An old lady, named Mrs Harris f1o,,
orkShlfe England, was ii passengcIr ~,
ne Dominion Liner Labrador witch ary
i ! f,.'r az haiifaN' \. s.. Friday, from
al me end of the kIondike raf,bow and
IS SAID to have left a husband at home ' :"
t ,rha care OF the members OF her family
selves Mrs. Harris. who is annarnntI,,
between % and 10 years old, came on the
~ ha Tor as steerage passenger. but
~ naa plcnty OF money to carry her 10
to look after herself when she reaches The The
lahd OF gold and glaciers. She evidently
i nas cauShl the fever very badly, but IS
posNeSSeo OF a good amount of common
strength. piiF sicis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March The storm
which has been moving along the At
iantic coast for the past Two days, is
now central off New Jersey, and i
northeast gale is blowing on the south
eIn New England coast. The rain ran
has been heavy along the coast line
has not extended inland more than 100
miles. Except for this storm on Tic
Atlantic coast. the weather is fair
throughout the country AMI there is
but little cloudiness. For Saturday,
snow or rain is indicated in New Eng
land. probably clearing, SATURDAY night
Fair weather viii continue in other dis
uicts With rising temperature in IT,.
Southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
lTALYS JUBILEE.
Celebration of Anniversary
of Her Constitution.
The King and Queen Given a Grand
Ovation at Rome.
His malestys Address from the Throne Ar.
rouses Great Enthusiasm.

Rome. March 1.-THE jubilee anniver-
sary Of the Italian constitution was
| celebrated, today, with general rejoic-
ing. The city was filed with visitors
VINO thronsed the handsomely decorat-
ed streets
At o'clock in the morning, the great
bell 1t the capitol sienaned the opening
Of the fetes, and an hour later, King
Humhert, on horseback. accompanie.,
by the Count of Turin and the foreign
military attaches and the minister of
war, attended by brilliant suite. rose
to the San Marco Espalndo, where he
reviewed 5000 troops of the garrison.
The Queen reviewed the march part
OF the troops and their maiesties met
with an enthusiastic recognition from
the crowds present. The ceremony of
laying the corner stone of the monu-
ment TO Charles Albert, King of Sar-
dlnla' mas been postponed until tomor-
row.
The King on returning to the Quirinal
received other vociferous ovations from
the immense crowds of people in the
streets. in the balconies and on the house.
tops. Patrolling societies. bearing ban
hers ana headed by bands of music, as
Semoled ON the piazza to greet him
After His Majesty entered the Quirinal
with the Count of Turin. they were
Obliged to appear twice on the balcony in
response TO the cheering of the people.
hing liumbert made Il speech TO the
senators, deputies and mayors in the
Capitol, during which His Majesty said:
from the summit of this hill. conse-
Grated by immortal glory. my first
thought ascends to my magnanimous an
ceStor, Victor Emanuel, father of his
country. for his labors achieved in tn.
national resurrection" Later, His Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, March 4-Forccast for
Saturday; Maine ana New Hampshire,
snow or rain, northeasterly winds. Yer
mont Saturday. fair, northwesterly
winds. Massachusetts. Rhode Island
and Connecticut, snow or rain, clearing
by Saturday night, nor,heastcrly shift
Ing to northWestery winds. Signals
are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Cape May to Passport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
Fall River Trouble to Be Settled

ran River, Mass, March 4-The situa-
tlon at the King Philip mills. where the
.Itine Splhhers have been holding out
against the reduction. assumed - nnw
phase today and il is now probable thai
al trouble will be settled by Monday
Inc frame spinners have decided thai
'ntE cannot longer remain out to their
advantage. The threatened trouble with
the carders Will not develop. the dis
charged employee. Leon Cote. having
been taken back by the mill authorities
ne strikers have been promised that
mere VIII be no discrimination between
them ana work will be provided for tho,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
HELD FOR ARSON.
Mrs. Ella A. Kane Of Portland. Is CHARGED
With Tha! Crime

Portland Nc, March l.-As the result
OF the inquest held by he board Of alder
mon. Mrs. Ella A. Kane, proprietor OF The
boarding house in when an incendiary
fire occurred, early Thursday morning
was arraigncd in the municipal courr TO-
day. on a charge of arson. She pleaded
not guilty and hail was fixed 1T 5000
Tor her appearance. tomorrow mornin&
when the ease viii be continued Sb"
could not furnish sureties and remains iu
charge % jhc officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
j|I>|Ipril(
. K<;1>@.Ay

The months tor new lie, new energy, new blood in
men and women
The months when need of help from medicine is
greater than at any other time of year.
The months when Hoods Sa1saparilla will do us the
most good because all now especially
susceptible to benefit from this medicine
The months when Hoods Sarsaparilla is taken by
the millions because they have found that it is
the medicine which does them good
The months when you should take Hoods Salsapa-
rilla, because it will purify, vitaize and enrich
your blood, and put you in good condition to
resist the facilitating effects of changeabe
warmer weather. Try it now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
BACK TO HAVANA
Goes the Court of Inquiry to
Complete Investigation.
Spain Spending Cash for Warships,
Buying Two in England.
Doubtful II Any More Bodies Are Recovered
from The Maine.

| Washington, March Att was de-
! Vel0ped, this afternoon, through tell
graphic correspondence between Secr4-
| tafy Long ana Admiral Sicard that the
| court is unable 10 fix even an approxi-
| mate date for the conclusion of its
| investigation into the disaster 10 the
| Maine. Sharing the general anxiety
for some Information on this point. Sec
| rotary Long. to-day. at the instance Of
The cabinet. sent a telegram to Admiral
Sicald asking him when i; was ex-
pectcd that the report of the court
would be made, and, late tonight. the
following reply was received;
Key West. Fla. March i-Have
communicated with the president Of tn
court Of inquiry and agree with him
! that il is not yet possible to fix a date
fer The finding. as much depends upon
the progress Of the divers ANA wreck
ers and the results they obtain. Every
effort is being made to advance the in
quiry The court returns to Havana
'y the MansroVe. This evening. havin"
about finished the examination at Key
West. (signed) SICARD."
Admiral Sicard's message is regarded
officially as disposirg If the report
;r.,s th,. ,.,,,,t h,. ,I,,:,,, ,,....t,i,.,, 80,
:
Conclusive HIorha'lon nearing On the
object 81 the investigation. II is taken
tn mean that llpon the testimony ~.
;;.,...,-.,.i.... ~. a.. .,.:,, Y-,.I -,
NJ = 20 'i'' IN 'i@ " ~ H0PSiiu tiit
nhdAhS the examination ~ the officers
and crew OF the snip having been in
sufficient tn enahIa tho ro,,rt Ia a,.a,
r LII
i'' - IT. 80 ~ ~ "Ii~' t'H'N may III
opened up tor the lnNe@s igati"n of the
Wre, * itself.
y-t,tl.. 49,. ,.r.,.... ,, ...,,,....f,.. .,...
,rbat diei x -" IT, ~ TIA
co,oat .,. ,r.,c.ir.i.iI,, ia,+i,, ,,t ~
ronor-s as ~ t3 reI,,lt az H. in,,..ti',i
Tim nm ia d.tn II il 's.id ~, Ne Ln7rd
III a1l nrubabiijt,. will r,t ratur,, IN L.a,,
West. the drpartmrnt having intirnatai
that il was its desire that The pxan1in.-
tiou of officers and men should h.. CON
Guided at this sitting as They are needed
for CONSIGNMENT II ships
II is probable that the Olympia flag
snip Of the AsIdtc squadron. Will come
nome I" san Francisco. The navigation
nGttau mas thlS movement under con-
@Id'Fitlof ana IN view 81 the Tact that
lht SNIP mas hdd three wears AWAY from
:. ~ HHIu' enEaS'u IN hafd cruising
.,t, a Il ,atti i H. "l't.! III
..; ,;., X Hi,: 'ii'il ~, = wy VIZ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-05
Satisfied with Hoods.

For several years l have taken two or
three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla every
spring for graduating the humors in the
blood and for building up the system
generally. My experience with Hoods
Sarsaparilla has been very satisfactory"
Gro. FRANK, care of D. NJ. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit, Mich.