davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Prof. Dickson is a native OF Cleburne.
Texas. where his father has long been a
successful merchant In addition TO the
public school training at Cleburne, Mr..
Dickson was tutored in the languages for
two years by graduate OF the universisi
OF Virginia. but in mathematics he was
practically self-taught until coming to the
University Of Texas, where he was given
advanced standing. He began, therefore
in the sophomore class of the University of
Texas, and easily lead his class throughout
Tho entire course. Encouraged TO original
work, he produced paper which was sent
to the Bulletin OF the American Mathe-
NAUTICAL society. AS a result OF the publ
cation In the Annals OF Mathematics at
the University of Virginia of DR., Dickson 5
thesis for the masters degree at the Uni
yersity OF Texas, Harvard university and
the University of Chicago simultaneously
offered Mr.. Dickson a fellowship He ac-
copied the one at Chicago to get the bene-
nj OF the two professors. Bolga and
Maschke, recently imported from Germany
by President Harper OF the University of
Chicago. From 1894 TO 1896 he was semi 1r
fellow in mathematics in the University
OF Chicago and there took his doctorate
summa cum laude, the highest possible de-
gree, never before given at the University
OF Chicago DR.. Dickson had for oyer a
year taught with Dr. Halsted In the Uni
verslty OF Texas, and now planned to 70
abroad. Instead OF going to Pref Felix
Klein at Goettingen. he was advised Ia
seek the stu greater genius. the late So
phns Lie at Leipsic. with whom he studied
during 1862. This was an exceedingly
fortunate circumstance, as Lies untimely
death makes DR.. Dickson one of the only
two or three Americans so fortunate as To-
enjoy tull communion with tho great mas
ter. The University OF Texas will have
the advantage OF instruction In these the
cries by DR.. Dickson. From I.eipsic Mr.
Dickson went to Paris, where. having
corrected some important errors In the
great work of Camille Jordan he was
brought into personal relations with Jor-,
dan and Picard, who Is TO visit the Unitod
states this summer to deliver lectures at
the decimal celebration OF Clark uniyer.
silly In 1897 DR., Dickson was made In.
structor In mathematics In the Uniyersit VI
Of California, and was later promoted IA
an assistant professionally. He is IN high
favor with the leading professors OF the
department in California Prof. Irving
stringhan and Prof. NJ. w. Haskell.
Though still young, Prof Dickson has
published more than forty original papers.
chiefly upon subjects In the theory OF num-
bers, finite groups and substltutious. and
Lies theories OF transformation groups.
He has now two newer papers printed by
the London Mathematical society. one by
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Protect Our Food.

Inc doctors INFORM Va maj alum Is q
poison, and that alum baking powders
should be avoided because they make the
food unwholesome. Prominent hygIen.
1878, VINO have given the matter most
study, regard these powders as an evil
That should be suppressed by state action.
In Minnesota and wisconsin alum pow
ders are not permitted to be odd unless
they are branded to warn consumers OF
their true Character, while in the District
OF Columbia the authorities have under
the direction OF congress, adopted resula-
lions TO prohioit Inc use OF alum In oresu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

"My dear sir" exclaimed Lawyer Bar
tholomew Livingston, meeting the Rev.
DR.. Archibald Windham on the village
street, "Wbat does this meanP | thought
you were laid up with all sorts OF bad
diseases"
"And so | was" replied the reverend
gentleman, 81 had au attack Of indlges-
ton and from that time on my whole
system has been 10 a disordered condition
until | began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
which has put me on my feet aud cured
all my stomach troubles"
al don't doubt it," said the lawyer,
"rhis same medicine cured by wife oil
rheumatism and my little girl OF scroiula,
When they say It's the best medicine
money can buy, they only tell the truth
Eyes, yes, sc they do" replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

Any adult suffering from a cold settled
on the breast. bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles OF any nature, who will call at
Chas. W. Loomis' or d. W. b. Tevis' Lex.
iugton, and J. A. Hudson q Co, Bates
City, Mo, will be presented with q
sample bottle of Bosctee's German Syrup,
free OF charge. Only o bottle TO one
person, aud none to children without
order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such
a sale as Boschee's German Syrup In all
parts OF the civilized world, Twenty
years ago millions OF bottles we're given
away, and your druggists will tell you lite
success was marvellous. 1t la really the
only throat and lung remedy generally
endorsed by physicians. One 76c bottle
will cure or prove its value. Sold by
dealers 10 all civilized countries. S'is.u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

Republican papers are speaking Of
the balance Of trade, and always, wind
up by saying there is a "bslance in the
pockets Of the wags-earners." How
about the thousands Of men who would
like to be w%age.earners, but cant get a
Job. How about those who are being
thrown out Of work by the consolida-
ton OF factories, otherwise known as
trusts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
rL.rCTION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Oar Board OF Education met Wednes'
day highland elected the following teach
ers for the public schools for the ensuing
year:
Superintendent, ID. Demand.
Principal High School, Mamie ). Shaw
assistant, Florence W. Arnold principal
of the grammar school, May +. Hale; first
assistant, Maggie Spears; second assist
ant, Annie Allen.
Principal Central Ward School-Gene'
We've Russell; first assistant, Mary Kid
ings; second assistant, Mary McClelland
Principal Second Ward-Nannie dor
don; assistant, Matte Bandon.
Principal Third Ward Martha X
Grimes; assistant, Susie Afford.
Rlyerton-Emma Morath.
Colored school Principal, Geo. H.
Green; first assistant, Sarah Graham
= ,cond assistant, II. o. Broyls; third a.
s%istant, Rosa Is. Carter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10


Independence Examiner: Lafayette
county is disguised with the primary
system of nominating candidates for
county Office, and the newspapers are
demanding a convention next time
The primary plan last year resulted
IN The wholesale purchase OF votes and
the securing of nominations, IN tins
county equivalent to an election, by
men who might not have held office had
the real will of the people been mani
tested in the primary" The above
clipping from the Examiner would in
dlcate that "the Newspapers of
Lafayette are demanding a conven-
ton" 1t would be better II the Exam
liner would publish the names Of the
newspapers, and not bunch all together.
The Intellgencer is not demanding a
convention. We do not want u con.
vention and more, we do not think the
people want it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE.


Two herdic loads Of young people went
out TO the residence OF Mr.. Thos. Aims.
worth, last Tuesday night, to hold h meet.
ing OF the Epworth League. A business
meeting was held, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing six
months.
President-Dr. W. X. Eckle.
First Vice President-Mr. Hugh Speers.
Second Vice. resident-Miss Ida Rowe,
Third Vice resident-.Miss Laurs
Taubman.
Secretary-Miss Kathryn Trail.
Treasurer-Mr. Louis Eckle.
Chairman o! Social Committee Miss
Katie Tunstall.
Organist-Mr. Marvin Rowe.
Delegates to Pertle Springs Convention
to be held June l5lh-Miss Rhoda Aims
worth aud Mr.. Marvin Rowe.
After the business had been completed
Miss Ainsworth invited her guests to thu
dining room, where elegant reireshmen,I
were greatly enjoyed. About this time
heavy rain set in, and the crowd coulc
not leave. They remained till two o'clock
but no n regrets it, as they all claim Il
have spent a very enjoyable time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
0

Miss Lizzie Smith Is al homs to spend
her vacation,
Mrs. George Zeilsr will move to Kansas
City sometime this month.
Mr.. John McFadin is no better, and
rhere Ia little hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Mollie A. Zellsr left Thursday, for
a visit to relatives at Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Logan, OF Kansas City, came Mon
day 10 visit Mrs, Moreland aud other
relatives.
Miss Anna Warrington Is visiting her
brother, MIR. c. q. Worthington, at Gslena,
Kansas.
Mr.. W. b Bolton was al home Monday.
He had been absent for sixty days, 10 The
Indian Territory.
Mrs. Carrie Crate, a former highly re-
spected citizen OF our city, now OF Gin
c%innati, arrived Monday to visit her sous
and friends. She was accompanied by
her youngest son, Joe.
Miss Bessie Wallace reached home
Wednesday, from Salisbury, where she
has been teaching vocal music for the
past few weeks 10 the North Missouri
Academy.
Elder Fenstermacher, Miss Stella Ban
don, Miss Addis Wllker and Miss Eva
Bolon have been elected as delegates TO
the state Sunday school convention which
meets at P%lattsburg. They will leave
Monday.
MIR. Jamie Rankin was in town Tues
day and gave 1t out cold and tiat that he
was going to FAyette Thursday to get
married. lie has told similar jokes SO
often that the boys don't ask for cigars
on the scheme.
Hon. Joseph Ii. Christy called on u.s.
Monday, and we spent a very pleasant
hour with him. Mr.. Christy Is a man OF
the people, and is faithful to his duty.
While charges were being made 'ndis.
c~riminately 10 the last Legislature, La
iayette county felt perfectly sale, for we
knew we had sent men there who could
not be bribed, blutfsd or deceived. Mr..
Christy proved himself to be broad mind.
ed. efficient and careful, and he was ever
at his post. This is the kind OF man La
IA yette county delights to honor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10


The legislative committee, which
made an investigation of State l.unatic
Asylum No. |, recommended to the
board of managers that superintendent
Coombs be removed. The committee
was composed Of two republicans and
three democrats. The two republicans
and one democrat always decided
against the superintendent. Two dem
ocrats opposed the report which was
made, but were persuaded to sign it
tor fear Of being charged with attempt
ing to "whitewash." Now the board
OF managers Of the asylum have issued
a circular, denouncing the finding Of
the committee, and deciding to "treat
the same with the contempt which it
deserves" We are informed that the
lady, whose reputation has been
smirched by the finding Of the com
miltee, will bring SUIT for damages
against the members Of he committee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-o. 1t is a delicious. appetizing,
nourishlng food drink to take the place OF
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used 1t because when properly pre-.
pared 1t tastes like the finest coffee. but is free
from all It's Injurious properties. Grain-o
aids digestion aud strengthens the nerves. 1t
Is not y stimulant but Il health builder, and
children as well as adults can drink II with
great benefit. Costs about as much as
coffee. lhc ana 25c. 8
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
MAGNETIC HEALER,

as he heals the scores of people who
wait upon him. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Kidney Troubles,
nTopsy, Female Complaints and Fevers
are handled as successfully as the more
common ills. Consultation free. He
has apartments at the Commercial
Hotel. Mrs. G. II. Duechler had drOpsS
and heart trouble for years; vas given
up by two physicians, then cured by
him. Prof. Williams says his first few
days work is almost exclusively with
cases which have been pronounced
incurable, and those on which other
treatments have failed ARE his specialtips.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

French politics is a queer thing to
us. Every Frenchman seems ready TO
protect the army. when the army Is
honeycombed by corruption. Let The
army be sifted awhile, and it will need
no protection.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Low Rates for Baptists

And others. Santa Fe will sell tickets
to San Francisco and return for $1,000.
Limited for return to July Is, 1899.
Pullman Sleepers-palace and tourist
and free chair cars to California daily.
d. j. Council, Agent, Lexington, has
illustrated descriptive literature of
points Of interest en- route.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Hotice to Bridge Contractors.

] VIII let 10 the lowest hlu Dcsi bluutI, on
MONDAY, JULY 3rd. lsA9,
at II o'clock II. III ut site Of bridge, the
repairs TO an iron bridge NJ leet IN lenHih
over Sni Greek. on Lexington aud Chapel Hill
road near j. W. McClure's, about four miles
southwe-t 81 Odessa. Said repairs being TO
replace the caps and blocks under the ends Of
the iron span.
Plans and specifications can BE- seen at time
Of letting.
Contractor must give bond MS required by
law. The right To reject any or all bids is
reserved. j., X. GRAY,
Communications.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

BIRTHs.

bIhIHbs
Born, 10 this City, June 7th, to the wife
OF MIR. James Hays, a girl.
Born, at Odessa. May %, 1899, 70 the
vile oil Mr.. John Reed, a girl.
Born, at Alma, NAV Is, 1899, to the wife
o. Mr. Joseph Bachelor, a boy.
Born at Dover, June 8, 1899, TO the wife
OIL Mr. blanton Vaughan, twins, boys.
Born, 10 New York city, June /, to Mrs,
catherine Fleming Hlnrlchs, twin girlp.
Born, near Bates City, May u, 1899, t.
me vile OF Mr.. Lee N. Ran nabarRer, q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
| will let to the lowest and best bidder, OF
uRnAY ItLN L lAQl.

at 10 o'clock a. IN, ut sight Of bridge, the CON
structiOn OF one wooden frame bent bridge
about fifty four feet In length, over a branch
of the Snl creek, near the northwest corner
of Sol Everhart's farm, and One-half mile
west OF Pleasant Prairie church.
Plans anu specifications can be seen at time
Contractor must give bond rs required BY
law.
res oryed' j. X. GRAY.
C,mmissioner
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

Fegley, n Of the partners Of Ken
nedy in the train robbery, has been
found guilty, %Kennedy's trial comes
naxt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
MARSHALL
local SH0RT-STOPS.


III lN'oN"J H6
a,trlsi in good boating condition,
|bigh enough TO cause any trouble.
4.bcr. not receiving the paper
\, from carrier are requested to
n this Office.
4, court met Monday and ad'
srincsday afternoon. Court will
s@>peclaI session on June n.
.fl and comfort Ia asthma Bal
|>ubphound Syrup has no equal.
b and 70 cents. For sale by Crcn'
|lolng, 3ml
n White sewing machine, drop
ID finish, for sale nj a bargain. 1t
eSnd hand machine, but now from
n Apply At this office. II
W
N NJ raubman bought the Mul-
"a building, AT the corner al Six
1nd franklin al lrus'ee's SAFE last
paying fl,NN' lie was "hr'eh
|bs bargain within an hour.
b. on Central college was whipped
NJ rags by the wind and rain Of
y "s"' Y"'
\ ~ ~
4
p''u'spos'''on 10 "orihS I" ch''-
nut CURED 'ury may o"un
~ "eaNly ana III danger OIL
a0n'' "hi'eS cream Nerm''uge
p,,,o OK oante ~. sata In
.tv,, o.,
4
''n 'S' ~
"'''e '"'' ''"'eo
III ""e'u''' III tue "'ei"oo
O''N ',o"u oes"n u s".nei !"
- ,,sn '"'" ie' ou' "o
in, and I'm, u,,,o w,nd
4
'epw' laundlced skin IS a symptom
iueIed ll'er, as II springs IRON
Pol'ons retained IN the blood.
destroy energy, cheerfulness.
"A ''Gor' happiness and life
Y VIII restore the natural functions
iyer. Price 80 cents. For sale bS
loung. Il 3ml
Charles Plattenburg, who was
"a reared to manhood at Dover
1ffuct the August meeting at thai
|AgInning on Friday, August nth
one OF the brightest and besI
~ ever lived in this county, ant
popular man could have beer
IL hold the A,cns, moo,,,r
PtoIge Perry, colored, who was
9ured by a train on the 4. q A
flgR'nsvllle last December, and
rughter was killed In the sam,
nis sued the railroad for 81, OOI
PATH Of his daughter, and go, 0Ot
fle'l to himself, lie was for six.
principal Of the colored school
'nNllle.
Mems Of Aullville entertained tn,
SClub last Saturday. After III,
'"e motn'hg session, a very
'''u' ulnner was spread OF
'"' ','"d" trees IN the Meth
Sar"' About twenty mem
''"o answered the rolI'eaI'
"""ufed people heip''
W. Winsor sold, n few days ago
y J'C, Blcdsoe to Mr.. Joel n
u, and Mrs. Anna Egrleston, IN,
%tt'ldence, lust out Of town. con
u lB'lOO acres for Si.IOO Tn,
south and west Of Machpelal
700 Tor cemetery purposes. Their
'Aalt OF any sort in our cemetery
|af' Of this ground is natural,
10 vault purposes.
bod bows Al, No, u,u.,.n.
f'day nipht heo,nso ,oasa
b town. Tho, asa.,as
every Trosdo, ~, A,
will perm,, T.on,e'm
box at tho ua
pilhe band VIZ
fesirc to pivo r,op Suen e""ng'
be used 40
that our ci,i,oaa
The "',' n''p VI.
y Onable ,bo,
'bttho mn ,|a' we should he'p 'nen
'S "'o oo"'pe''oo u
Aturd0v I, u,,
white bnll """'unceu .n"'
'nId Come h,. "'" N""''
n and pIav '"o ,o''o wing uay
red team - ,'vo' o"So "a VIII
+ Pass band wo,Ia we" give" U"
b would bo na,.S oe employed AM
Hyiop told ,ra 'u'u, 'oun'y Az
pt parade. nn1 ,L pa'',eS tna' lne'
b bali, and ' ,o, lucy could not p'a'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Notice TO Bridge Contractors.


INV hSbh ! JtNh - 'o"V'
at 10 O'Clock II. IN at site Of bridge, the ION
structlon OF one Truss span about thirty feet
in length over Long Grove Branch, near WIN
Kelleys, about one and One-half miles west OF
Page City.
Plans and specifications can be seen at time
of letting.
Contractors must give bond as required by
law.
The right TO reject any or all bids Is re-
served j. K. GRAY,
Commissioner
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

'"e souIy woman OF whom write
~ part IN this. Her life was spent ,
~ Wv qu'e' walks OF humble privacy.
~''uunu'hss were simple aud plain.
,P'ai'es save those Of pure and home
''ou ever greeted her. Her name
"ot oc mentioned In the history oil
Ne'er'heless' we know that
,an mas oeen a record Kept Tor her that
i've throughout all eternity.
"e'' vi 'nehn all was eVer drawer;
We more s'eSdiast aud true; none
Pe''eo''y devoted TO duty They
w "'''eS 'n tue Kingdom oil men. Her
IN "ss'gned her IN The Kingdom OF
~"
'"'n'V years ago her husband, a Chris.
" son''eman' died III his young man.
'ea''ns hef ana hVe small children
y '"''e estate oare'y sufhcient Tor their
''PPo''' WIN 'h's great sorrow, whleh
"""' ou' '"oSe VINO nave likewise sunered
t"" ''''a'e' o'a'eIy sue LOOK up tue
'u'uen Vi me- oraVely she met aud con-
fu e'''S "'ihcu''y' pay oy Jay as
'"u '''e' o"' QUE ny n as dn'ies
f'o'' pA''eu''y' perseVei'ng'y,
"sN sue met her Task ana
"uu rough u out
u''p'aS VI price no sue
.I~" ""uo'o"eSS' ou' WIN
y wv" win "eeA
""'"s pa''enee, she never
49," We" uo'us. an EARNEST
49," wa, e''ns 'a'ne'
'" " Po"s' auu u" was uo1e
"''"'u' 'o"p'A'u''
" '"0"'' SUE
~ VI VI "'' '"
49, us y" "'"S soo' u
go u.s. '"'o''"s III 'esPe''o al
So pNop"' s y" o." p'o'e''eu
80 o"''''' anu ~ ne'
ON' pNep'o " oAa"'pie IA" '"A'
""y' =" VIVA "e'e ""'sneu, Wv was
=" "" " q ""s"' ~
M '" 'u" VI :.
'"'"' " 'e o'e'''' "ope VI
""' "opo "n"' u
''' "'' WIN "ou'u oe' "na' VI
good and evil, II there ia M hereafter
what reverence or respect in due to the
80 '''peo. uu "
." '"''o VI a"' ""a' e"S
mankind into exis,snce Win of Tho ,o,s
and sorrows and ,ono;,os .,d .sn,.s.
,ions md loves and h.,as o,,anao,,
unop our lives onlv IN u,,sr,v don, ,oy ali
again. Even t,olisb finite mai copid
Justly LAUGH with con,emnt n, sucb n
God. Then The most selasb would hs ths
,yises,. The bes, ,hs hig,sa, toni Wbs,
Inference he,veen ,be and ,bo
nathan ul,v m,ch hs,,sr ,ha ,,,s.,
maId., ,b,, ,be viidss, aah., h N,
thev mt nil on IN ,ha sams and, and ia
not Tint end obIiyIonY Ru, II ia mi, ar
with our uod. For his wa ,hsnt Ths.
O Lord. ,bou God nj our salvation W,
worsbio n risen. living Christ. And II
was with petfect trust in this Christ I'M.
our slater died.
We cannot understand the sublim,
mvs,eries n, heova, o,r d,u mana.
could moi, a,nrsc,a,s n psrtec, descrio,io,
NJ II. An that has hesn revaa,ed IN !,
concerning IT has bean agura,ivelv dons
> in This same 6gn,o,,ve wav IVA ma,
a,tempt IN imaoino Tho entrance ~ on
+, sister into that holv Mace.
Z After ,he a,gels had ca,risd hsr ,hers
I can imagine that with CHARACTERISED
: fnIness sbe wonId smidst all ot i,
maenidcepce. be content 10 take In
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

An effort is being made to form a
| trust.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

Richard p. Bland, "Silver Dick, Is
dangerously sick.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
OlTY ELECTION

An election was held 10 this city, Tues-
day, to elect n councilman from each
ward. Following Is the result;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
Today We Inaugurate
Our Regular Summer Sale of
Mems, Boys and Chl)dren's Clothing.

{ We have just taken inventory of our Spring Suits and are
( glad to say that we find we have had a most profitable season
) and have the satisfaction OF knowing that our policy of transact
! ing a large volume of business, at a minimum of profit on each
} article sold, has proven to our entire satisfaction, that that is
: the proper way to run a modern business. J
I Now, we do not propose to carry over any of our Spring
) SUITS until next year and can well afford to sacrifice profit on
! what is left. We are therefore able to mark the goods at lower
) prices than you have ever paid for similar qualities.
) Every article sold in this sale is subject to our invariable
; rule, OF money refunded for any unsatisfactory purchase. W.
; have just opened an entire new line of CRASH SUITS for the
{ hot weather, from S.. so to SIS 90 a suit also a full line of Blue
{ Serge, Drab ddte and Alpaca coats.
II. SINAUER,
{ Sole Agent for the MANHATTAN Shirt, the Best Known J
( and Known as the Best. !
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10
"You May Bend the SaplIng, but Not
fine Tree"

When disease has become chronic and
deep seated II is often difficult to cure 1t
That In the reason why II Ia best to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla wnen disease hrS'
shows itself-in pimples, headaches, in-
digestion, or other tronNles w'th T. u OF
poor blood, weak slutn "h ~ li'"'h'r'
liver mr. Kidneys. TIT, great medicine
regulates the whole system II never
d%isappolnts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-06-10

Hoods Pills are the favOritO family
cathArtic.