davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
If PETTIGREw WE'RE A FILIPINO.
He Says He Would Fight Until Gray
Before He Would Surrender.

SIOUX FALLS, g. D., Dec. N.-Under
200 fusionists met here tonight and or
ganized an American league as protest
against imperialism, milltarism and the
control OF all industrial institutions and
government itself by organized capital"
All the officers are fusionists and support
ers OF Mr.. Pettigrew In his fight for re-
election. Gov. Lee spoke briefly against
trusts. Senator Pettigrew made the prin-
cipal speech. He said:
If were q Filipino would fight until
was gray, II / was not killed sooner
He declared that President Mckinley
was elected and owned by trusts He de-
nounced the pending currency bill as the
greatest outrage Of this generation, and
declared that. the Republican senators
were 50. completely under the administra-
ton whip and lash that his resolution for
information about the alleged salutation
OF the Filipino flag by Admiral Dewey
was tabled. Before the meeting adjourn
ed q resolution of sympathy for the Beers
ana calling on the administration to Of
fer It's good offices to stop the war in
South Africa was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
IRISH STILL THREATEN.
CIan-na-Gae1 Ohncers Profess nm In
tentiOn of Raising a Force
to Invade Canada.

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Relative to the
attitude OF the Irish revolutionary socie-
ties toward the government of Great
Britain at the present juncture of at
fairs. the Evening Post today quotes an
officer of the Clan-na-Gael as saying:
England can only be made to feel by
physical force. and we're now going to
give her some Boer treatment. We did
intend going out and sinking that first
expedition from Canada to South Africa,
but thought 1t better to wait a little. We
can mobilize our men without much diff
Guilty for an attack on Canada. and we
are fairly well armed-as well as the
United States troops in the spnish war.
We have lots of Springfield rifles and are
handy with the bayonet.
mo decision has been arrived at yet.
Everything will depend on the immediate
future. We have either regiments or
companies all over the country and are
fairly well drilled, and great many of
our men are In the militia. The Ancient
Order Of Hibernians has really nothing
to do with this. 1t numbers about ESQ.,
900, and a majority of its members be-
long to our organization. All of its OFF,
GERS do, and so, of course. 1t will act with
us. We have lots of men in the regular
army--camps or clubs in every post-and
even If they were sent against us to
StOD uD on the DOFueF tuty WOhiU citHci
march across with us or give us blank
cartridges.
'If 1t is decided to attack Canada we
shall do all in our power to keep matters
so secret as not to embarras the govern
ment until we are actually on the border.
The French population in Canada would
be with us, and there are numbers OF
our own countrymen ready to welcome
us. Canada would be an easy mark. We
would have the Canadian loyalists on the
run in a week"
special Assessment ON Hibernfans.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 27.-There
is a general movement among the Irish
here to aid the Beers in their war with
England. A cali was today sent out for
special assessment on every member OF
the Order of Hibernians, Of which there
are 25.0OO in this city. A return of $4,000
Is expected, which will help to swell the
general fund of $l,oO00oo which organiza-
lions throughout the country seek to raise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
oANADA's NEW CONTINGENT.
List of Officers Who VIII Command
the Squadrons to BE Sent.

List of Officers Who Will Command
the Squadrons to BE Sent.
OTTAWA, Dec. H.-The minister Of
militia tonight gave out the list of officers
who are to command the second Canadian
contingent for South Africa and some adj
ditional details as to the makeup of the
force.
Two squadrons of mounted rifles, two
squadrons of mounted police, similar to the
American Rough Riders, and three batter
les Of artillery are to be sent, in all about
1900 officers and men.
The mounted rifles will be commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Lessard. who is now in South
Africa on staff duty, with Lieut.. Col
Evans, recently returned from the Yukon
as second in command.
The artillery will be commanded by Lieut.
Col. Drury, now in South Africa. The
commandant Of the mounted police has not
been selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28

today from Col Miller, Of the quartermas-
ters department at Manila, saying that-ar-
rangements have been made to send home
the remains OF Maj. Gen. Lawton, Maj.
John A. Logan, IT,, and Maj Armstrong,
on the transport Thomas, which will sail on
the 3oth for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
TRUST COMPANY WILL REOPEN.
Edwin Gould and Gen. Thomas Ad.
vance Necessary Funds

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--The Produce
Exchange Trust Company, which sus-
pended operations on December 10, will
reopen for business under what will prac-
tically be new management and new
capital on January 10. This decision
was arrived at today after a meeting OF
the trustees, the reorganization commit
tee, headed by Edwin Gould and some
other prominent interests, chief among
whom was Gen. Samuel Thomas.
Edwin Gould and Gen. Thomas have
abe The ~ comnanv ~ ras,,n,e h,sina so On
Edwin Gould was elected president and
Gen. Thomas was elected first vice presi-
dent of the new company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
CIVIL MARRIAGES ALLOWED.
GEN. Otis PrOmulgatcs a New Order
I'm the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-Gen. Otis has
issued a decree authorizing the celebration
OF civil marriages In the Philippines.
today and the secretary promptly approv-
ed the action. Heretofore marriages were
celebrated by the Catholic church. SO that
Protestants and non-Catholics were pro-
hibited from marrying.
The decree does not interfere with tho
Catholics. who may be married according
TO their own rites but extends the oriyt.
iige OF civil marriage to those who desir
It, pust as is practiced in the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
Alderman Kills FsmseIf.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec 27.-Aldernan
George Hill committed suicide today by
shooting himself through the head. Wor-
~ over the street railway ordinance is said
supported the ordinance. He wis 80 years
old and married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION FORMED.
It's Object Is to Fight the New Rail-
rnad Ereighf Rates.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 27.-The Missouri
River Shippers Association was formed
here today at meeting attended by forty
delegates representing commercial bodies
in Sioux City, Omaha, st. Joseph, Atchison
and Kansas City.
The new association was formally organ
ized by the election of w. w. Wheeler, of
st. Joseph, as president, and w. p. Trick
EFT, OF Kansas City. as secretary.
ThA meeting wa called Tor the payooso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
Fatal Boiler ExpIos,on

DENVER, Dec. 27.--The boiler of a 10.
connective on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad blew UP at Mintburn Today, kill-
ing Engineer Quackenbush and injuring
FIREMAN Saiden so badly that he died a
few hours late Alexander RI. Wilson
roundhouse foreman, and T. E. Richard
son. caller, were also injured, but not
seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
Miners Considering n Strike

ALTOONA. Pa, Dec 27.--Representative
of 5000 miners in the btumnous coal dis
trict met today at various points to con-
slider the feasibility of a strike for a gem
oral increase of so per cent. in wages Ses-
sions were In secret. The miners say unless
the operators consent to their demands a
general strike Is certain. Operators TODAY
informed the miners that they regard the
demanl as nrHnOStarnIIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
Torpedo noat stockton Launched.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. GA large crowd
assembled at the Trigg shipyard here this
afternoon to witness the launching Of the
torpedo boat Stockton. Miss Katherine
Stockton, the Oldest unmarried daughter Of
the oldest son of Commodore Stockton.
christened the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
To Continue Moody's Work.

EAST NORTHFTELD, Mass, Dec 81
for the continuation of the work begun.
and for twenty years carried out by Dwight
l.. Moody. was issued today by the trustees
of the Northfeld Seminary. A fund of So
100000 Is asked for, which. at 4 per cent,
will perpetuate the work of Mr. Moody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
Repatriation OF Spanish Families.

MADRID, Dec. T.--The premier, Senior
Sllvela, formally announced at today's
session of the cabinet council that he had
had an Interview with the United States
minister: Bellamy Storer, who had i'll
formed him that the United States gov
eminent would undertake repatriation Of
the families Of the Spanish prisoners in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
BOERS AND BRITISH EACH
Waiting FOR THE OTHER.
Continued from Page one.

Sir Charles Warren. commanding the Fifth
division. arrived here last evening with
his STAN and Immediately proceed to the
front.
BiE orders for Canned Beef.
CHICAGO, Dec. N.-The Record tomor-
row will say:
1.-THE English government has sent ship
to the United States and the packers Of
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and Milwau-
kee will load 1t with 100000 pounds Of can
ned meats for use In South Africa The
boat was reported from New York and will
sail as soon as 1t is loaded. For two weeks
from five to ten carloads of canned meats
have been loaded at the stock yards daily
for New York by Armour & Co., and the
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Company. At pres
ent both the Armour and Libby packing
plants are being run at their fullest capa-
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
Travelling Mems Association.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--The annual meeting
ISOLATION was held today at the fremont
house. William Young was elected presi-
dent and among the vice presidents were
the following: T. NJ Humphrey, California;
W. II. Wilson, Montana; r. r. Haradon,
Oregon; F. V. Moffett. Washington, and W.
Fl. Clelland, Wyoming.
D. K. Clink was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28

Mrs. Marie T. Oxnard, widow NJ Edward Oxnard
once prominent petroleum operator Of Pittsburg
died at her home in New York Christmas night
from heart disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28

of organizing opposition to the proposed
Redistribution of freight rates which the
railroads have agreed to enforce next
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28

Remains of Fallen officers,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Quarter,nas ter
Gen. Ludington received a cable message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

SON. Mr.. Byrum, Mr. VIM. staly. Angelo
G. c; F Fro p:. soprano solo For the Sake
violin solo. Rondo, Schubert. Miss Ella
Knight: plano SOLO four hands, Marche
Militaire No. 3, Schubert. Mr.. Fishbaugh,
ria. Bach-Gounod, Mrs. Fanny At Lee Gage;
violin obligato, Mr.. VIM. Staly: plano solo,
impromptu No. 4, op. 20, Schubert, An
Eso - Fronani pissno four hands Marehe
gelo c. Fronani: vocal solo. Song of the
Turnkey" Yoh Young, Mr.. John Duffy.
Among those present were: Miss Margaret
Wren, Miss F. Stearns, Miss Mimi Ma
tEurne, Miss F. Tuley. Miss Pearl Cox,
Mrs. r. B. Tuley, Mrs. VIM. Sholz, Mrs.
Cooper. Mr. Hunter, Mr.. Italo Fronani, Mr..
Alfred Gage. Mr.. VIM. Muhleisen Mr.
Odell Whpple. Mr. Jack Johnson, Mr.
Knight. and others.
The music at st. Aloysius Church the
occasion of the reopening tomorrow will be
as follows:
Solemn pontifical high mass at IL o'clock
-Asperges> Me Oosserp: mass Dachauer.
No. 2 Offertory-"Domus Israeli (Men-
delssohn), for soprano and tenor and full
chorus. AT the benedictus-Duet for flute
and French horn; soloists, Messrs. H. Jae-
ger and J. Neumann. After mass-'Lau-
date Dominum' (Gounod). soprano solo and
chorus.
Vespers: Magnificent, No. 2 (Marzo): hymn,
Alma Redemptoris'' (Granier), soprano So
10. Benedfctfon-''O SalutarfS' (Pfueger),
alto solo and quartet; "Tantum Ergo"
(Smart, female voices; "Laudate Domi-
mum" (Gounod), soprano solo and chorus.
The choir is composed as follows: Organ
list and director, Mr.. S. ]. Kubel; the quar-
tet Mrs. w. L. Wilson. soprano; Mrs. Mar
garet Nolan-Martin, alto; Mr.. T. F.. Turpin
tenor; Mr.. James Nolan, bass Members of
the chorus: Sopranos. Mrs. r. C. Penne-
baker Mrs. l.. Schott, Mrs. l.. Pratt, Miss
es J. Philips. N, Corrigan. X. Heron, c.
Noyes, J. Lynch, M. Murphy and S. Fair;
altos, Misses S. Murphy, NJ. Tripett M
Mcguire, C. kubel, M. O'Day and Mrs A
c. Taylor; tenors. Messrs. r. Davis. NJ. P
Connolly, T. Dooley. G. Houlehan, c. Kan
ten, L. Stiefel, G. Lansdale and G.. Harri-
son: BASES, Messrs. H. Chase. J. H. Duffy,
d. O'Hare, J. l.. Dwyer, j. Eckert, 3.
Atchison and w. Parker.
The Progressive Musical Club held its
third meeting at the home of Miss Leona
Feathers, 2l5 9th street southeast. Monday
evening. The program was opened with an
overture for four hands by the Misses ].
Maedel and c. Feathers; THE Dying Poet"
(Gottshalk). Miss Tina Weber; Barcarole
(Nevin), Miss Helen De Moll: Minnuetto
Beethoven. violin. Miss Louise Farrow
Grand Waltz de Concert (Mattie) Miss L.
Feathers; vocal solos, by the Misses A.
Halam. P. Springsguth and M. Talbert and
reading. by Miss Lillien Carpenter and Mrs
]. Gristock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
me sale OF seats for the first concert of
the series 70 be given by the Baltimore
SJ nphony Orchestra opened TODAY The
saIoist Tor this concert. that occurs the ar
ttTnoon OF December Il. at 4:l5 O'Clock AT
the National Theater, Is Mark Hambourg
the Young Russian pianist. Who Is startling
his auditors In the large musical centers to
such an -Xtent that single quotation from
the critic on a metropolitan paper will
give an illustration: The young Siegfrled
or the piauo-a genius" Mr.. Mark Ham
hourg, although young in years. has not
only an assured and finished method but
he shows q breadth Of style and compre-
hensiOn OF classical music that amount to
genius Of very uncommon type Espe-
ctatiy admirable is he in the works of
beethoven He is absolutely devoid of
any mannerisms. and his sympathetic
playing owes its engaging quality as much
to the informing brain as to its technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

RAYBOID-FABIAN RECITAI-Music
lovers will have the opportunity of enfoy-
ing another delightful afternoon of song
and piano. given by the well-known ar
tists-Mr. Charles Raybold and Mr. 5. Mon
roe Fabian, at the Washington Club 171O
l street. Monday afternoon. December 4
at 40 Mr.. Raybold has a baritone organ
mat Is used in n manner that Stanus hin,
tI- artist His interpretations are mastery
AID show the Intelligence that IS so neces-
sJry To successful song recital work Mr.
Faoian's reputation as a pianist is we'll
known. and his appearances are always
greeted by those who enjoy the artistic i'm
piano playing.
The program selected by these gentle
men is Of unusual excellence. Mr.. Fabian
will play Chopin etudc. nazurka.
scherzO. nOcturne and ballade Iiszt's
GnOmenreigen and Gondoliera. and Rubin
STEMS yalse: Mr.. RaybOld will sing Robt
Franzs Drinking Song, Marie Aus Meinem
GrosSeu. SchmerZen and RustloSe IJebe
Brahms Mumeled Feldein Samkeff and
Won Eroger Iiebe. Aschfield's Break,
Break Break. Lehman's Myself When
Young and Allitseus A Song of Thanks
giving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

tho crowd of dashing soldiers VIZ S,,,.Ing
fror one reception 20 another e.,Sn,,gb
=, each a cordial welcome. ana wy. ~
,,frits were terribly scarce slo. ~
eg@nor. An amusing story Is toiu nj
n lady. who, IN mixing hes -
- cgenog. put salt I'm instead OF s sud
She easped with horror when she lou'. .,
Ia ~ ,n,etake. but as there was DO NOR
hrsndv 10 be procured for love or inones,
She decided to be philosophical aho So a.
me bowl Of apparently delicious sun -
Inc parlor. 1t was served by Hoat az.
ceedipgly fair hands and many so'o ond
,ostra,ned a grlmaco OF surprise anu
G,ssnnointment as he gulped down brave
lv he nauseous draught. -.
Fhe war dragged TO a close AZ l,s.,
the soldiers left Richmond or 90
bock wounded. sick, and displriee "l
,-tls unique society came to an emo an
&C. rnembers were scattered far ana VIZ
A daughter OF the Confederacy ooes az tly'
IT. 90 sneak of the desolation that lol-
loved and the awful struggle loi 80, pSto
a lie But gradually brighter tnnss
go 40 the shattered city on the James
until row. at the dawn OF new cen
tury She is again aglow with progress
and prosperity. ,-o>- Dopr>s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
INcAPACIrATED TEACHERS.
a Plan to Provide for These Faith
full Workers.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Would you kindly insert this letter IN
your valuable paper for the benefit OF
those teachers interested in providing for
incapacitated teachers, and to awaken
an interest in those who have not con-
sidered the subject?
In answer to the question, what are
the Richmond teachers doing along this
line?' the closing sentence Of recent
article in your paper on the subject Of
teachers, l would say that some Of them
have long felt the need Of concerted ac-
ton In this important work.
\ movement 10 establish a home was
inaugurated last session, but Il was be-
gun too late to effect an organization. IL
was favorably received by the teachers
of Richmond, and a committee appointed
TO present the matter to the Virginia
teachers attending the summer nOrmalS.
The report from that committee was en-
retiring fund was suggested as being
more feasible than a home.
Correspondence with other cities en-
gagged in similar work gave the com
mittee much valuable information along
this line. The United states Bureau OF
Education furnishes the following from
its report Of 1S96-'9l:
a Voluntary mutual benefit assOcia
lions for temporary aid only exist in Bar
timore St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland
Deuoltt IultAHps bulLAA1f toali ~ileA-~1
st. Paul, and one interstate association.
% Association for annuity, or retire
ment funds only, are in New York, Bos
ton, and Baltimore. and there Is an an
nuity guild in Massachusetts,. The an
nual dues are ! to lla per cent. OF salary
and the annuity is from CD per cent o.
salary to 5000 a year.
90 Associations for both temporary ale
and annuity exist I'm Hamilton. county
(CincinnatD, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, anI
the District OF Columbia.
90 Pension, or retirement FUNDS, are au
thOrized by State legislatures Tor ~
Louis. all cities in California, Brooklyn
New York city, Detroit, Chicago, 81
cities in New Jersey, Cincinnati, anC
Buffalo. Dues vary little; they are gene
rally l per cent Of salary. Annuity, 50
10 one-half Of salary; maximum, Sl,z,p
Length OF service. twenty 10 tnlrty-iV'
Efforts are now being made 10 form
some plan for Virginia, but success can
not be attained without union ana co
their duty 10 themselves, 10 each other
operation. The teachers must awaken Il
their duty 10 themselves, 10 each other
and TO the profession. Public-spirite'
citizens and sympathetic friends they
need. and ask Your helping hand Is de
sired In this laudable undertaking, AM
we trust that the fund will become thu
recipient OF generous favor from thos
who appreciate the labor Of the conscien
tious, faithful public-school teacher.
COMMITTEE.
Done by order OF the committee.
A. Il. MOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
GIVES SATISFACTION.
A Certain Cure for Piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure Is a success be-
cause # has the merit which brings sue
cess. To cures every form Of piles and
cures them 10 stay cured. IL IS now the
most popular and best-known pile rene
dy before the public. and one reason for
its great popularity is because it has ia
ken tho place Of surgical operations, once
considered the only sure cure.
People often wonder that so simple a
remedy will so promptly cure such an OBJ
stlnate trouble as piles are Wen-kuown 70
be. Yet. the greatest remedies and great
est inventions VIC have are the simplest
and tho fact that 1t does cure is ali the
sufferer from piles wants TO know.
The Pyramid Pile cure cures piles I'm
any stage of tho disease. as shown by the
following testimonial letters. which are
published every week, and new cases re-
ported each time:
From George c. Check, Owens MIL. No
Some time ago 1 bought package OF Py-
ramid Pile cure for my wife, who had
suffered very much. The first trial did
her more good than anything she had
ever tried. II Is Just as represented.
From Richard Loan, Whlpple, o..
have used the Pyramid and am entirely
pleased. and satisfied with results. 1t
does the work. and no mistake.
Mr.. ". r. Hines. Of Magnolia. Ark.
says: Although have used the Pyramid
Pile cure only very short time, yet, II
has been very beneficial TO me.
From Mrs. Peter Lake, Mohawk. n. Y.
I received the Pyramid Pile Cure. but put
off using 1t until last week. when 1 be-
came so bad 1 decided 10 try IL. l have
suffered twenty-nine years with bleeding
piles. and have used a great deal Of med
/ icine. but never had anything that did Sc
much for me as your remedy.
/ The proprietors OF this remedy could
publish columns OF similar letters TO the
/ above if necessary but these are enough
/ 70 show what Il viii do in different cases
/ The Pyramid Pile euro is prepared by
+ the Pyramid Drug Company, Of Marshall
/ Mich. and is for sale by druggists every
whore at 50 cents per package. one pack
/ is sufficient 10 cure any ordinary case
/ Your druggist will tell you more about it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

Cards. Bnl-Heads, Statements, Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars, Handbills,
Dodgers &c, printed by the Dispatch
COMPANY at low prices VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send us your orders. and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

The New-Yeap's receptions were conspi-
cuous features of wartime life. on
New-Year's Day all the great houses in
the city were thrown open and the mas
ter and mistress Of the house, with
hnrv OF sparkllng young girls. received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
"Better Be Wise
Than Rich.

Wise people are also rich
eufen they knoNv a perfect
remedy for all annoying DIS
eases of the blood, Aidneys'
lfuer and boevels. IT Is
Hoods Sarsapa,illa, avh'ch
Is perfect in its action. 1t so
REGULATES the entire system as s
to bring rigorous health. 1t
never diSappointS.
rheumatism -"sMy mother. eighty
wears old. has received much beneff ron
tak5ro Hoods Sarsapa,iQa for r'leu''ia.
hsr,. ard recommends Hoods to Others
Aorcs D. Derby. Jamestown, NJ T.
catarh in Head -"6Hy ds"g.fe'
fad cata,rh in the head and Hood oar
esoa,ila cured 4. We take Il as BLOOD
medicine and tonic and It Keeps as T0eA all
summer. Mrs. Ed. Peterson, Kibbey, Mont
New Life" a spring tonic and
Blood purifie, HOODS SarsspArila over
comes that tired feeling and sfves our
q,dofe family new ffe." Vim. HngeL
sI3 9Th A1e., Peoria, III.
Grip Cold-"6Ny boy had terrible
Grip cold ard qvas Very much run doTVn'
Hoods Sarsspa,aa made him FDeH; IS
growing strong and flesty." Mrs. /hoS'
S. Osborn, No,qDslk, CT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
NIitteJdOrfcr.

IS Offering good bargains Monday in
Women's Skirts, made Of rich taffeta
silks. newest cut I'm plain and brocades;
worth $40. Mondays price S5.SS