davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
NEW YORK AND THE EAST VIA THE
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway offers double daily service on. convenient and quick schedules. Leave Birmingham at 500 a. m. and use inc Washington and Southwestern Limited through sleeper. Dining cars and library observatory cars east Of Atlanta. ply to c. D. JACKSON,
 T. P. A., 2019 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
Venable's new place is the proper thing after the theater.
PROF. WEISSNER, TERPSICHOREAN COLLEGE,

nue and Twentieth street. Class for ladies and gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings, to s:30 p. m. Children's class Monday and Friday, 3:30 to p. m. Young ladies and gentlemen's afternoon classes. Tuesday and Thursday. 3:S0 to 5:S0 p. m.
 thur-sun-tues
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
THE TREATY MAY ! NOW BE RATIFIED Presidents Urgent Desire Will
 Have Its Effect. HE WANTS NO AMENDMENT Senator Morgan Says This is One Time When We Should Treat With
 Great Britain, and I ee,s
 Sure of Ratification
HE WANTS NO AMENDMENT I

Washington, February 12.-There are fn- dications that the presidents earnest de- sire for the ratification of the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty has considerably lessened the opposition in the senate. The president is not in the habit of lobbying to secure action by congress favorable to his views, but he has in several ways indicated that he wishes the new treaty ratified, and with out amendment. He appreciates, as does every careful student of the situation, that the opposition to the new treaty comes from the Anglo phobists, and these public men who dislike Great Britain or think it good politics to oppose everything that Great Britain does.
 As Senator Morgan very well says: There is always a lot of mouthing about anything Great Britain has a hand in, but there Is not sufficient reason for it this time" It may be that the treaty will be amended in some slight particulars, but even that does not seem likely.
 The fact that this new treaty assumes that the Clayton Bulwer treaty is still in effect, and actually thus reaftirms 1t sub ject to the amendments provided for, is re- garded as objectionable by some senators
 
 not amended in this particular. They hold that as the Clayton -Bulwer treaty pledges us forever not to annex any Central Ameri- can territory, 1t prevents the growth of the American republic to the south and in view of the possibilities of the future that this is short sighted In speaking of the opposi- tion to the treaty because it makes the proposed Nicaraguan canal absolutely neu- t-al in time of war Senator Morgan, the chief promoter of the Nicaraguan canal idea, says:
 q see that one of the main grounds against the treaty is that in case Of war the ships of the enemy could go through the canal and attack the Pacific coast Where would our ships be all this time? Running away or fighting? Why, they could pick their ground for fight any where. We have San Juan one one side of the canal and Pearl Harbor on the other That ought to be of great value to us."
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
Ce,.br.tisn in i,a,tim ,re

Baltiore Md, February 12.-Lincoln's birthday was celebrated here today by an elaborate banquet under the auspices of the Union League club, the leading republican organization of the south.
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
In Society.

Miss Fletcher, of Detroit, who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Shelley, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. Belle Richardson Harrison, of Tus- caloosa is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sterling B. Wood
 Miss Woolsey, of Selma, who has been the guest of Miss Nabb, left yesterday for Knoxville.
 Mrs Robert H. Pearson gave small but beautiful luncheon Saturday in honor of
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
Woodward-warren Company

Althouee the weather was exceedingly unfayorable last night, a fair crowd greet ed the Woodward Warren company at the Auditorium. The company was compelied 10 present '-rhe Strategist' instead of the Irish Hero" as advertised, owing to the fact that Miss Mabea Eckart who pays one of the most prominent characters in this comedy, is extremely i'll, and was un- able to leave the hotel last night. The conn many was lbberally applauded in their pre- sentation of the substitute play, and the specialties of John Keiffert and Miss Grace Diamond captivated the house, and they were compelled to respond to four encores. To-uieht "Why Jones Left Home" will ocupy the boards, and the company prom ises a treat for those who attend. The en- rarement continues through the week.
 w, H. Vests Rig Minstrel Jubilee
 It is with great pride and pleasure that William gI. West announces to his many friends and patrons that in the preparation of his big minstrel jubilee, neither time nor labor has been spared. And extreme care and judgment have been exercised in select ing artists in the vaudeville. operatic. and minstrel Armament. Not a loophole will be left open through which can be seen a de- ficient point, not e feature will be pre- scented until perfected. Special attention has been given to the vocal department, which embraces such wel1-known artists as Richard J. Jose, whose name is house hold word; Clement Stewart, England s tenor; Joseph Garland, the basso cantante; J. P. Rodgers, the basso profundi from the Italian opera at Milan, who has been especially engaged for this tour; and T. H. P. Har1e. the English tenor. An or chestra, embracing violins, violas, chellos, contra bass, flute, clariomette, oboe, has soon, French horns, comets, tronbones, tympan, and drums, headed by the lead CT, Dox Cruger, who win furnish accom- paniments and prove an addition to the , vocal corps.
 Vests minstrels will be the attraction at
The age-herald., 1900-02-13
Miss Allen to Give Series of
 Lectures on European Travel

The numerous parties that are going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

q art
SILK PoMPoNs. tn an IL cts
SILK TAssELs a al sod fO r,S
era iEr 37Eez .... ~ Sto
BRASS RINGS IN al tzes, = etS
tw3 4eEgn for VIC
STAMPED PILLOW sH-ANs On pretty
designs pTr I2aF. al rte
PElsNA PATTERNS tor tass
% a'eFa pretty as's1. 80 CTS
PRgSMA SILKS IN rfs
skel1 .,-' --ss ~ WV
SOFA PILLOWS. covered 10 fAucY
'a 81 CTS
SOFA PILLOWS covered in fa--y srt
d.aiHs v1'h ecr ans 20 cts
uuGle. each. &c Aad.- III 1to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
NEW ART GOODS.

A constant eareiulneS An5 energy Ia
buying aeooantS tr tho up-to-dAtenc0
Of this s,oek. Every new lad and taney
4. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

GRANITE EafS l lNeR f CARPETS fas! eoio''. per 20 cts
Fine in e 29a1i'y ps ct Anh a %o SoIoI HSsEA ~ y eAFr PEI 49 cts
BEST Ps5Eer hS Psf ya SgrEh Wool lNoRAlN' ne" So cts
Ea GRIM. h new ps,te1 rsoi pei ysfd ana IN. IS cts
If frd sa''i ps4 ya nAiPhsrR1 BRUSSELS to select IS cts
cs sss; q Haf T4 made, Psr y saUssElS CARPET, s. cts
N sr 4 SsTs |ssl1 CARPETS ti ... ...... 50 cts
N ;%. WILTON lit VELVET CARPETS a. real beau. 98 cts
fi oss eG cruelty BODY BRUSSELS s'.t. win or with. Sl.15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

Quite a tea hints hers: we've too Ii.
tx space to 10 inio detail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
TWENTY THOUSAND GUESTS.
TAKE BREAKFA9T AS GUESTS
OF FRANCE.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Paris, Sept. 22.-Under tent cover
ing $4,000 square metres, 10000 persons
breakfasted as the guests of France
in the Tuileries Gardens to-day. The
banquet was given by President Lou
bet to the Mayors of the municipalities
of France in honor of the exposition.
1t can safely be said that such a pro-
djgious repast was never before I'M
| dertaken. The arrangements had been
| going Forward for some weeks and re-
suited in such excellence of detail that
| the event was carried - perfection
| without a hitch. There was one I'M
pleasant incident. Max Regis, the an
| ti-Semite Mayor of Algiers. tried to
secure hearing, but his voice was
drowned by shouts of the assemblage.
| The police finally INTERVIEWED and led
| Regis from the banquet after some of
| those present had thrown articles of
| food at his head.
Just at noon President Loubet, ac-
companled by the Cabinet ministers.
arrived at the Place de la Concorde In
carriages. The crowd gave the Prest-
dental party a very great ovation.
| Hats were thrown into the air, women
waved handkerchiefs and umbrellas,
and cheers for the President and the
republic were given heartily.
the tent and assembled to a raised plat
| form. on which was the table of honor,
and WIFE the dignitaries were seated.
| The band then played the "Marseil-
laise," and the 10000 persons present
arose and, with their faces turned to-
| wards the President. loudly acclaimed
him. 1t was an impressive sight, and
| is said to be the greatest tEation- NJ
Louhet ever received. When he had
taken his seat the wonderful ma
chinery of the service was set in
motion, and the 2l.s7O domestics of
various descriptions began furnish
| ing the fine menu to almost the same
number of diners. For two hours the
feast continued. concluding at 2 o'clock.
| After NJ. Loubet had delivered n short
address. congratulating the country
and the Mayors on such harmony of
purpose. he asked the Mayors to carry
back to their homes n report to the eff
feet that the republic remained stead
fast to the principles of the revolution.
because our patriotism equals our love
for the republic, and because we wish
France to be free. s,<bng, glorious and
| united beneath the reign of law and
| justice. and respected abroad for her
genius and power of her arms and FER
eli
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
MRS. cHAs. w. HARRY,

Learning that there was cure for
drunkenness which she could give her
husband secretly. she decided to try It,
She mixed 1t in his food and coffee and
as the remedy is odorless and tasteless
he never knew what 1t was that so quick
ly relieved the craving for liquor He
soon began to pick up in flesh, his appe-
lite for solid food returned, he stuck to
his work regularly and they now have a
happy home. Mr.. Harry was told about
his wife's experiment and he gives her
the credit of having restored him to his
senses. 1t Is certainly a remarka BILE rem
edy, cures man without his effort. does
him no harm and causes him no suffering
whatever.
sample of this grand remedy free to all
who will write for II. Enough of this
remedy is mailed free to show how 1t is
used in tea, coffee or food and that it
will cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently. Send your name and adj
Building Cincinnati. Ohio. and he will
mail a free sample OF the remedy TO you
securely sealed In plain wrapper, also
full directions how to use II, books and
testimonials from hundreds who have
been cured, and everything needed to aid
you in saving those near and dear to you
from a life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
Send for n free trial bottle 1t will
brighten tho rest OF your life.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23

the Norfolk and Southern wnarf tos
New York. * u S
MIR. w. w. Robertson has placed ~
contract to have his residence, on Mails
street. enlarged and otherwise Inns
proved. g sg$
Rev. N. p. Porter pastor 81 Main
Street Christian Church. will preach on
the following subjects to-day Morn
ing. Types and Shadows.'s eyef1tn &
THE Flood Typical of the Judgements.
AT business meeting OF the Berea
Christian Church, near Great Bridge;
Rev NJ. p. Porter was recalled to the
pastorate OF that church by a unani-s
nous vote. a report shows the church
in a very flourishing condition.
See Mr.. Dougherty's ad. in this ISSUE,
calling special attention to his very
large fall opening. N
Mr.. West calls your attention to his
opening of his fall stock of shoes.
See the ad. of Messrs Williams, giving
some of their prices on staple groceries,.
Miss Grizzell JacockS gave a pro-
gressive lotto party at her home
on Chestnut street. Friday eve-
ming. and very large NUM-.
Der of guests We're present from
Norfolk and Portsmouth, The first
prize was won by Miss Harrell. of Nor
folk. and the BOBBY was won by Mr..
Bernett. of South Norfolk. Refresfi-
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Bell Mrs George
IA: Bliven. Mrs. George Williamson and
Miss l.. V. Parks will leave this eve
ming for Washington, where they will,
spend several DAYS on Measure trip
Mr.. T.. III. Roane received severe
shock Friday evening while adjusting a
ground wire to his electric fan
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
st. Thomas p. T.. Church. Rev. Cfar-
ence NJ. Conant, NJ. D.. rector. AT 8
a. M, holy communion; GAS a. M, Sum
Gay school; ii n m. morning prayer
a ..,.,.-
81. Mark. w.. is. Friday September,
18th, fast day; 10 n. M, morning prayer
ana iitany: p. m, evening prayer,
saturday. September 29th. ST. Michael
ana All Angels Day; a. M, holy COM
munion: 10 a. in morning PRAYER. s
p. M, evening prayer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
THE STRICKEN CITY.

List! to the breeze DER the waters now
Harkl g the tidings of woe they are
Tales that will sadden the hardest of
Causing the tears to the eyelids to start.
Thousands left homeless and thousands
Sags the rs panwss but spea
Covered with wreckage fair Galveston
leaving.
Once a fine city smiled bright on the
water,
Texas had not a more beautiful daughter:
Grand institutions of learning and fame
Churches. whence sounded Immanuel's
All rose in beauty. her boast and her
pignined dwellings adorned every side.
Wrapped IN Its business and pleasure
Mover n thought came to warn her or
sadness.
Furiously onward the cyclone came
Like 4 wild tigress on enemies lcaping.
Crossing the Cuff its anger 1t. spread
Over Over the city. and boisterously sped:
bringing a tlde-wavc that carried away
People by thousands: the city destroy
Ing.
Seemed, like some devil. It's mad work
enjoying.
Breaking up homes that had been such a
treasure;
scv'rIpg the ties that had given such
pleasure.
Leaving destruction and grief in It's way.
Strewlng the shores OF Gulf and the Bay;
Horrid with debris and wreckagc untold
Bodies OF dead both the young and the
Leaving the city. yea. country in mourn
ing;
Stricken with sorrow that came with
out warming.
List, how the pitiful people are calling
Crying for aid in these times SO appall-
ing
Rise up, yo people. throughout this
broad land
Let them no longer so destitute stand
Give of your talents. both wealthy and
poor:
succor tho thousands at starvation's
Open your hearts and your hands to
their plcadings.
Give to sad Galveston all she Is needing.
Ruth Heston PaXson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
LORD SALISBURY HAS NOT AN
SWERED THE KAISER.

LORD SALISBURY HAS NOT AN
SWERED THE KAISER.
Copyright. 1900. the Associated Press.)
London. Sept. 22.-Lord Salisbury has
not yet answered the German proposal,
nor has he even discussed its terms
with his advisers. 1t is likely that
several days will elapse before Great
ing the suggestion of Emperor Will
liam. AS Lord Salisbury is the sole
arbiter and as he has refrained from
mentioning the matter to his intimates
1t is naturally impossible definitely to
forecast the nature of Great Britain'5
reply. Those persons who are gene
rally in Lord Salisbury's confidence
surmise guardedly that he will fall into
line with Germany. though he may
suggest slight notifications of the
stringent conditions. Moreover, 1t is
believed that the German note may
prove source of somewhat lengthy
exchange of communications before
the consensus of the opinions of the
Powers is ascertai1ed. and even then
individual Powers might be brought
to change their views in the interest
of harmony.
No inkling of the nature of Washing
tons attitude had reached Downing
street this morning except through
press dispatches. The feeling prevails
at the Foreign Office that America Is
so close to the election that she cannot
be expected to take in the immediate
future really serious part in regard
to China either as a deterrent or as an
aggressive factor, and interest in the
announcements from Washington con-
sequently wancs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
Throo Train ROBBERS Arrested.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot,

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Sept 22.-After a
running fight. lasting half hour, Off
GERS BrouShton and Gillian, of Evans.
vile. Wis, arrested three highwaynlen
charged With robblng and then throw
ing from a train on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Henry Rose
and Floyd Hickock, two passengers
The robbery took place to-day as the
train was leavin~ Merrimac. After hs-
ing robbed the unfortunate men vera
thrown from the train as it was run.
ming 40 miles an hour. Both We're bad
ly iniuerd. The robbers secured less
than SO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
BRITISH VICTORY.
OVER THE Beers IN SOUTH

AFRICA.
Ssy telegraph to virginian-Pilot)
London. Sept. 22.-The following dis
ps,on mas been received from Lord
PRETORIA. (Friday). Sept. 21.-Me-
thuen completely routed Boer con-
yoy at Hart river, west of I<lerkadorp.
and recaptured a i5-pounder lost at
CoIenzo. He also captured 26 wagons,
B.o0o cattle. 1000 sheep. 10000 rounds of
ammunition and 2S prisoners.
Hildyard occupied Vryheid Septem-
Der 10, turning out the Beers from a
strong position. The British casualties
were few.
"Clery has captured a Hollander-
American belonging to Theron's scouts.
who confirms the reports of Theron's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
s Passenger Train Robbed.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 22.-Single-
handed a masked robber held up the
Westbound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific at 1 O'clock this morn
ing, and succeeded in getting away
with about $500 in cash. several
watches and quantity of jcwelry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PITTsBURG. 8; ST. LOUIS. 4.

PITTSBURG. 6; ST. LOUIS, Z.
Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-St. Louis won
the third game of the series by hitting
Chesbro hard. Attendance. $780, Score:
Pittsburg =. ..o1s1o1oo IL 4
st. Louis .......1 O O 1 4 0 o o. IA O
Batteries: Waddell. Chesbro and
thinner; Jones and Criger. Time. 2.1O
Umpire, Mr.. O'Day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23

OF number OF the most important
points in the country"
GERMAN NOTE AGREED TO.
The Foreign Office informs the As
sociated Press that France. Austria
note.
While Great Britain and Japan have
not yet formally accepted Germany's
proposition, the Associated Press learns
from reliable source that there is lit
tie doubt that they will accept.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
ON THE DIAMOND.

PITTSBURG CRAWLING UP CLOSE
TO BROOKLYN
New York took the third straight
game fD,m Brooklyn yesterday. Pitts
burg alsolost. which fact makes the
standing Of the two leaders about the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
CINCINNATI. 4; CHICAGO. S.

Cincinnati. Sept. 22.-Chicago made
hits at the right time to-day. and won
close and interesting game. Attend
ance. 900 Score:
R.HE.
Cincinnati :. ..o10o 10o 20-4 /
Chicago -. IL 0 o o 3 o o 0-5 6 2
Batteries: Scott and Pietz: Menefee
and Killing. Time. 2 hours. Umpire,
EmSlie
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
PLANS OF GERMANY.
The Mission Of Count Won Wal
dersee to Chinese Capital.
What Heis Expected to Do There for His
Faderiand VIII Occupy the Imperial
Palace at pekin and Lower the Dragon
Flag.
Copyright. 1900. the Associated Press,

| Copyright. 1900. the Associated Press.)
Berlin. Sept. 22.-The Austrian Am
bassador here. Count Won Szogyeny-
Marich. in an interview to-day with a
representative of the Associated Press,
| said:
There is an erroneous opinion in the
press about Count Won Waldersees
mission. A number OF important tasks
await him. Above all he must force
China to submit to the allied Powers
| peace conditions. Moral suasion is
entirely wasted upon the Chinese Gov
ernment. which. far from being humil-
lated hitherto, still INDUCES in the hope
or cheating the allies out of the fruits
or their victories by destroying the
harmony among them. Won Waldersee
must arrange what military demon
strations are required. what harbors
and inland towns must be occupied
which points require expeditions and
winch troops may retire from Pekin
All the Powers are bound to this pro-
gram by agreeing upon Won Waldersee
as COMMUNICATIVE chief, but each may
reduce or increase it's contingent at
will.
NOT A DIPLOMAT.
Regarding the statement that Won
Waldersee will act as chief diplomatic
representative for the Powers, that, If
ii ever was intended has been aban-
doned. 1t is possible the Powers may
Jointly appoint one plenipotentiary for
the settlement of their joint demands.
VIZ. the safeguarding of the foreign
colonies and missions. to enable for
eign merchants to safely resume bust
ness everywhere in China and also TO
re-arranse the status oe the diplomatic
corps. Possibly, the Chinese Govern
ment hereafter will be located more in
land. Then the foreign diplomats will
either be located at n treaty port, per-
maps Tien Tsln. or else they will need
large military protection.
All of this Won Waldersee must en-
force, and also Germanys own special
demands. How each of the Powers
separate demands will be reCula ted
and enforced is a different matter. All
the Powers mean to adhere to the mot
to- No further territorial acquisitions.
put nut' II VIII probably become necessary
for each Power to occupy some
province or important point, of which
the taNss will be retained until each
is reimbursed for its war outlay
With all that we must not forget
that the Boxer movement is not yet
dead"
WHEN HE GETS TO PEKIN.
The Lokal Anzeiger prints q special
dispatch from Shanghai, saying Count
Won Waldersee. after his arrival at
Pekin, will occupy the Imperial Palace.
remove the dragon flag and hoist his
own flag, thereby proving to the
Chinese. who now regard the allied
troops as merely tolerated, that the
| allied forces are really masters"
The inspired Post prints an article
which says: THE possibility is here
considered that China will refuse Ger
many's demand to give up the main
culprits. Then, forceful measures must
be employed. above all the occupation
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
Best Way
to Cure
Drunkards
We Want All Our Readers TO Know How
Mrs. Chas, W. Harry Cured
Her Husband.
Mixed Remedy In His Coffee and Food
and Cured Him Without His
Help or Knowledge.
COST NOTHING 70 Try.

1t takes n woman to overcome obsta-
clcs. Mrs Chas. w. Harry. 522 f. 18th
St.. Newport. Ky. had for years patient
ly borne the disgrace, suffering. misery
and privation due to her husbands drink
ing habits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
BROOKLYN. S: NEW YORK G.

New York. Sept. 22-New York made
1t three straight by defeating Brook
Ign at the Polo Grounds again this af-
ternoon. Score:
RHE.
N NsSo ynr, -. '..,022o Is IS
Batteries: Kennedy, Donovan and
MCGUIRE; Hawley and Bowreman.
Attendance. 5000. Umpire, Snyder
BOSTON, II; PHILADELPHIA, s.
Boston. Sept. 22.-Philadelphia won
the final game to-day. Both teams
played poorly in the field. Attend
ance. 5000. Score:
Boston -. ....OO20 o11oo-4 1 Q
Philadelphia 30 3 0 o 0 0 Is Q 6
Batteries: Willis and Clarke Dono-
hue and Mcfarland. Time, 100. Um-
pire, Hurst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
A Challenge
ark Hanna.
(Ry Telegram

tBy Telegraph rsinian-P iiot.)
Lincoln. Neb 22-vice- Chair
man j. II. Ednl of the Populist
National Comm has challenged
Senator NJ. y. II y chairman of the
Republican Nat'Nri Committee. to a
joint discussion. Ar Edminston makes
his desires known u long communi-
cation. which contains a list of IS
questions for Mr.. ilurna to answer in
public debate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
BAD Blood

is bad thing. 1t IS responsible for scrof-
ula. salt rheum. humors and many other
diseases. including rheumatism and that
tired feeling. Bad blood is made good
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
o5c m '