davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
ELIZABETH PARK SANK.
DISCOVERY INCREASES
DEFAULTER SCHREIBERS
STEALINGS.
(By TeIegrnph 10 VirginIan. Pnot.l

New York. Oc. 12.-Another discov-
cry was made to-day ut the Eliza betia
port Bank. which increases the steal
ings of Defaulter Schroeder TO Si09. 716.
Several months ago an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 in United States bonds
was placed for safe keeping in the
bank by a resident of Elizabethport.
When lie called at the bank to-day for
the deposit il was found that the en-
velope had been carefully slit open and
the bonds distracted. Judge Gilhooly,
the banks attorney. said the institu-
ton was responsible, and the loss
would be made good.
The furniture and personal effects OF
Mrs. Hart. the woman upon whom
young Schricbcr is said to have lavish
ed the money of the 13lizabethport
Bank, were removed to-day to n
storage warehouse by order OF the
Sheriff. Three large vans were re-
quircd to remove all the contents of the
uxuriously furnished apartments. Mrs.
Hart was present and angrily and tear
fully protested against the removal of
what she claimed 10 be her own per-
sonal property.
What is believed to he n warrant for
the arrest OF Schriebcr was issued late
this afternoon by Police Justice Ma
ban, Of Elizabethport, after hurried
and secret conference in Chief Tan
ncy's Office at police Headquarters with
President Heidclcittcr. OF the bank.
Schroeder is believed to be in this
country.
Eminent lawyers, it is said. agree
that the bank has strong criminal
case against Mrs. Hart. The question
of jurisdiction in this case is said TO
he settled conciusivcly by section o49
penal code. This section states that
any person. who has at any place with
out the State stolen or received stolen
goods and has brought such property
within the State, may he considered as
having committed the crime in this
State This jurisdiction being settled.
the prosecution will base its charges
against Mrs. Hart on section 29 of the
pencil code. This section states that
any person concerned in crime shall be
considered n principal in the act.
Startling developments, it is assert
ed. may come out of all this enabling
The b1nK 10 RECOVER SfJ,UUt Al s.
Hart to keep her property. and what is
more important to he freed of all pro-
secution. When the writs were served
first on Mrs. Hart, she said she could
prove that she had other friends" who
had given her the rich treasure which
the bank then claimed it's defaulting
boolikeeper had given her.
If Mrs. Hart persists in making a
complete statement in court about hei
wealth il is alleged she will state nee
cssarily the names of these men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
BERKL Ely Ne VS. AND ADVERTISEMENTS

quite sick at her home In South Nor
folk. for several days. is able to be out
again.
Mr.. J. H. Durham. superintendent of
the Tunis Lumber Company's plant
here for fifteen years, has resigned his
position to accept like ore with the
North Carolina Lumber Company. OF
Tillery. n. c. Mr.. Durham was well
liked by his employers and all who
knew him. His loss as citizen Will
be much regretted.
Mr.. Charles Daily. who was hurt at
the navy yard several weeks ago and
taken To St Vincents Hospital. i'm
proved greatly the last few days. He
seems 10 be thoroughly conscious of
all that is going on. but is still unable
to speak or use his left side.
The Missionary Society OF the Berk-
ley Avenue Baptist Church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church. An interesting program. to be
rendered by talent from Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Berkeley. has been arranged.
The Torrent Fire Department will
elect officers Monday night. The cleo
ton was postponed from last Thurs
day night because there were so few
present then
The regular weekly meeting of the
T. Y. z. U. OF the Berkeley Avenue
Baptist Church was addressed by Mr..
w. w. Johnson. The services were
Well attended. and his talk on the topic,
y
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.
Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
( II. Clagett Skinner. minister-Divine
worship morning and evening conduct
ed by Mr.. Skinner. IL Il. M. Social
Unconcerns'; $50 p. m. Reasons for
JourneyinE With the Lords People;
$3.50 a. M. Bible school; $3.50 y. m. Mis-
Sionary meeting OF the Bible school;
7;30 p. m. wednesday,. prayer SER
vices; 1:30 p. M. lFriday). Young Peo-
! pies prayer service.
| Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian
| Church. Rev. w. \. Slaymaker. pas
| tor-PreachinE at II a. m and p. m:
Sunday school ut $50 Il. M: midweek
/ service ut s u. M
/ ST. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. Robert
1 Gatewood. rector-Preaching at IL a. m.
and s y. m; Sunday school at $3.50 p.
m: mid-weell services at y. m.
/ Chestnut Street Nj. Il. Church. Rev.
j. Il. Mastin Notwithstanding at IL
n. m and s p. M; Sunday school at
$50 p. M: Young Mems meeting at 2:3o
| II. M; mid-weell service at p. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
COTTON STATISTICS.
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF SECRE-
TART HESTER.
tBy Telegraph to Virginian. Pilot


New Orleans. Oct. 12.-Secretary Hes
ter's weekly statement. issued to-day.
shows an increase in the movement
into sight compared with the seven
days ending this date last year of g.
0OO bales. IL decrease under the same
days year before last of 4000
For the forty-two days OF the season
that have elapsed the aggregate is be :
hind the forty-two days OF last year
$4,000, and behind the same days year
before last of % 900 The amount
week has been 4S667S. against Az. 439
for the same seven days last year
The total movement for the forty-two
days from September 1 to date is 100. :
5S7. against .S23,S2 last year and ,SzS,
07i year before last.
The movement since September 1st
shows receipts at all United States
ports. 1,2Si.224. against 1921 1856 last
year and 1,S0l656 year before last:
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
ana Potomac rivers to Northern mills
and Canada. 1892. against 136.979 and
9Z.oS2; interior stocks in excess OF those
held at the close of the commercial
year. 2i5,656, against $685. 500 and 270.477.
southern mill takings, l74.S05, against
1S9.059 and l63.S35
Foreign exports for the week have
peen 265,5s2. against 152,1l7 last year
making the total thus far for the sea-
son '26.569. against 73T.10S last year.
Stocks at the scaboard and % lead
ing southern interior centres have in
creased during the week l40. 056 bales.
against an increase during the cores
pondlng period last year of 1856 1853.
including stocks left over ut ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales brought int o
sight thus far for the new crop the
supply to date ia 1.S53.12i against O.
424S2l for the same period last year.
New Orleans. Oct. 12.-Secretary Hes
tcr's statement of the worlds visible
supply Of cotton shows the total Wis
ibie to be ] 1897 .254. against 1,65S2i6 last
week and 3,323.496 last wear or this
the total of American cotton is l $50 254
against 1.2f6.24G last week and 2.79i.
476 last year, ana of all other kinds.
including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc.
432. 900. against $4,000 last week and
529, 900 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply there is
now afloat and held in Great Britain
and Continental Europe 902. 600 bales.
against 1.632000 last year and 1856 600
Il year before last: in Egypt 90 900.
against $4,000 and SO. 600: in India 223.
coo. against 100000 and 234. 600 and in
the United States $4,000, against /. :
$4,000, and 1871 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13

his hand at newspaper work before.
The golden opportunity had come. and
as long as It was in his power the
sun contained one article after another
setting forth the needs and value OF
the cooking school. He was so earnest
and unrcmitting in his efforts that his
papers We're copied far and wide, and
this strange idea was much talked Of
but there. to his great disappointment
the interest ended. No one was moved
10 open n cooking school. The maya
zine claims for Miss Juliet Corson the
place OF pioneer in that line. One can't
but hope that Mr.. Smith is sim living
to rejoice at the present ilourishing
condition OF the cooking school. with
it's gas and electric ranges. and all the
other modern improvements, and its
cie+-seS taught to cook everything from
Il potato To n Souti!e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
SIN THOMAS Upton. SSG--agsSS
MILLIONAIRE Rtce's wilt.
THE MEN CHARGED WITH FORC-
ING HIS NAME no CHECKS.

U5y Telegraph to Nirginian- pilotD
New York. Oct. l2-Counscl for Al
bert I. Patrick ana Charles +. Jones.
Who viii he anralened on Monday morn
ing before Magistrate Brann ia the
Center street Police Court on the
charge OF forging the name OF the late
william Marsh Rice to checks of the
amount OF $4,000 spent most of to-day
in the Tombs in consultation with their
clients. They refused to talk about the
character of the defense and gave no
Information concerning the will exc
cuted by MIR. Rice when lie was living
In Dunellen. y. j.
II is understood that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne will try the
case if an indictment should be found
The Will of William NJ. Rice was filed
for probate to-day. Ii is dated Sep
tcmber %. 1896. The executors are Viii
liam NJ. Rice. Jr.. John ID. Bartine and
James ~. Baker. Jr.
by the terms Of this will SlOO 0Oo is
given i'll personal requests and the
residue of the estate j. bequeathcd 10
the William NJ. Rice Institute for the
advancement of literature, science and
art. of Houston Texas.
Chief of Detectives McCluSkey day
received and gave out what purports to
he a copy Of the second will of the late
William NJ. Rice. In the first para
graph OF this will. Mr.. Rice. after
stating that he is sound mentally. re.
vokes all former wills. He appoints
his nephew, William NJ. Rice. Jr. OF
Hyatt. Texas; James a. Baker, Jr.. OF
Houston. Texas, ana Albert II. Patrick.
uf New York. rs executors. This will
gives not over $3.50 600 TO the William
NJ Rice Institute. The concluding
paragraph OF the will concerning be-
quests reads:
Il give devise and bequeath to Al
bert r. Patrick formerly of Texas, all
of the rest and residue of my estate.
real. personal and mixed. heretofore or
hereafter acquired. and wheresoever
situated"
The will IS dated June 30 1900. The
Rice estate Is estimated at between
100000 and SScOo.O op The requests
To others than Patrick reach less than
81 900 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
POLITICAL SPEAKING.
Big Gathering Of Democrats in
South Norfolk Park.
Hon. Charles I. Bland and Mr.. rhco. j.
Wool the Speakers Downing Owens
neutrality-suspicious. Postponed Grow.
ing in Interest-A Few stray Items.

Hon. Charles I. Bland and Mr. T. ].
Wool, OF Portsmouth,. addressed the
Bryan, stevenson and Maynard Club.
and All others who would hear Demo-
cratic doctrines last evening ut the
South Norfolk Park DESPITE the
threatening weather there was a large
crowd, composed Of men from berkeley.
South Norfolk and the county. The
meeting was presided over by Mr..
THOMAS Garter, chairman OF the BerlS-
ley Club.
Mr.. Bland spoke at length on the
vital issues of the campaign and re-
cetved unstintcd applause. His argu-
ment was interSOerSed With timely
Jokes At the close of his address he
eNhorted his hearers to stand by their
candidates and victory would once
again perch on the Democratic banner.
DOWNlNG-OWENS NUPTIALS.
Nh Richard Downing, avery popular
young man of this place, and marine
enginser OF The Southern Railroad, we'd
ued Miss Aiice owens. the popular
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Augustus
owens. Of Columbia. ~ The event
took place at the home OF the bride
"Wednesday evening ri I o'clock. The
ceremony was performed bv Roy. DIR.
shaw. pastor of the Baptist Church. of
that place and was followed by Il re-
/ cepton. Only the immediate friends
/ ol the family were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Downing arrived here Thursday
i 'NthtiS Nllu tlt stopping Mt the nome
OF captain j. -. Wood. on Pearl street.
| The father of the bride was 4; mem
| Der of the North Carolina legislature
| for several terms and stands very high
in public affairs. having been actively
! identified with the PASSAGE of the con
Stitutional suffrage amendment of his
| State.
FAILED TO SPEAK LAST NIGHT.
Tho WorIingmep's candidate. MIR. G.
! c. Williams. al Portsmouth. who was
L 1t,a.s, a II. 4.
the labOrinS men OF Berltley last even
/ lug. postponed the time until next
"Wednesday evening on account of there
not being an available public hall in
| which to hold the meeting.
GROWING IN INTEREST,"
+, The revival meetings conducted by
| Rev. l.. i. Bransrord of Danville every
! evening at the Liberty street NJ. T..
J Church. are growing in interest night
! ~. The attendance was large through
out the week. especially SO on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. There We're
two conversions Thursday evening.
and several asked for the prayers of
the church.
There will be regular services to-
night at $50 o'clock, and four services
siunday--at $50 and II n. IN. and $3.50
and 80 y. M, to which all are cor
daily invited. The meetings will be
continued nest week by Mr. Bransford
ON THE WAYS.
The Chesap eakc and Ohio tug Hin
/ ton and the passenger steamer Luray
/ arc undergoing general repairs at Col
! onnn'S southern Branch railway. The
thrcc-maStcd schooner Florence Shay
left these yards yesterday, after hay
| ing new stem put In. The fishing
steamer Phillips and the tug Sallie are
on Colonna's railways for an overhaul
/ ing. The barge Tunis went off the
/ ways yesterday
BRIEF MENTION.
Mrs. j. y. McCioud. who has been
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
AN INVITATION.
lHarner's Razar.(

''Bruddcren and sistahs." said good
old Parson Woollmon before commence
ing the sermon on i recent Sabbath
morning, Il wishes To promulgate,
right at dis point in my instigation. de
insinuation dat all well-regulated white
pussons am dess as welcome to dis
yeah sanctuary as dc cullud ladies and
gentlemen. TO he sho, dis cdilication
was done erected in de fust place fun
de exclusive clucidation oh de culiud
people, and it am still cb dat phraseo-
ennuld hear i'm mind dat dc white men
ana women am in need oh dc saluta-
lion of savin' grace etil To dc cuilud
ladies and gentlemen; and besides, uey
usually ulunks as much as halter dollar
apiece into de contribution when 1t am
circumambulnted around. parfo', re-
pcats my prebious prognos'icaiiiion, dat at
DC white folks am always WeiCo'he ~
dis yeah sinnygog. DE choir VIII no"
please Vocifcratc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders have been
ISSUED:
Captain Yates Stirling is ordered to
duty as commandant of the naval sta
tion. San Juan, Porto Rico, sailing from
New York.
Captain ]. H. Dayton is detached as
commandment of the naval station, San
Juan. Porto Rico. and ordered home TO
walt orders.
Lieutenant Commander f. II. Sher
man is detached from the Bancroft
and ordered to dutyea the Portsmouth
Wa.) yard in connection with the An
napolis.
Lieutenant Commander d. II. Ma
han is ordered to the Washington yard
for ordnance instruction.
Lieutenant w. l.. Howard Is detached
from the office of Naval Intelligence
and ordered TO the Bancroft as eXecu.
tive and navigator.
Lieutenant w. II. Standby Is COM
missioned.
Lieutenant r. II. Chappells resigna-
ton is accepted.
Lieutenant N. Mansfield is ordered 10
temporary duty on the Vermont instead
OF to the Solace.
Assistant Surgeon II. II. Hass is de-
tached from the Don Juan de Austria
and ordered home to await orders.
Naval Cadet II. T.. Lackey's order de-
taching him from the Bancroft is re-
vOked.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
TAFFY TO FRIENDS.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT ANGLING
FOR THEIR SUPPORT.

(By Telegraph to Virgnian-Pilot)
Green Castle. Ind, Oct. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt. spcaking at I'lainiicld, Ind.
to-day said; / understand that this
community is composed largely of
members OF the Society of Friends. who
stand for social and Industrial virtue
in a way that entities them to the re-
spect of all people. | am glad to adj
dress the members OF the society that
stood by President Mckinley and gave
their influence towards international
arbitration Mt the Peace Conference at
the Hague. 1t is not possible us yet
for we have not advanced far enough
to be able TO settle all our difficulties
pcaccably by arbitration. but in every
case we should avoid appeal TO arms
where possible. We believe in being
slow TO enter upon war but having en-
tered upon ii we believe in carrying it
through. We believe we have right to
appeal to all lovers of peace TO stand
with us in the Philippines"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
THE WISCONSIN.
SATISFACTORY TRIAL TRIP OF
THE BATTLESHIP.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot>
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--The official
report of the trial trip of the battleship
Wisconsin. off Lower California. 10
contained in the following brief telc-
gram. received by Secretary Long from
Admiral Nautz. commanding Tie Pa
ciiic station. at Santa Barbara:
Wisconsin completed satisfactory
official trial. making Ill knots, subject
to tidal corrections"
The Secretary also received this
morning the following telegram from
I. NJ. Scott, president or the Union
Iron Works. which constructed the
battleship:
The Wisconsin presents her record
1851 maximum: average for % knots.
i7.9: average during trial. 1925. sub
jcct to corrections. Not hitch a
splendid battleship. We congratulate
you"
Secretary Long replied ut once to
Mr. Scott as follows:
Telegram received. Congratula-
lions reciprocatcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
PRIMERS POINT NOTES.

Mr. Phillips. OF this place. left yes
tcrday for Peoria. ILL.,. where he will
make his home in future.
AZ II recent meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Portsmouth Real
this place. was appointed treasurer for
the company. Mr.. Pollard will con-
tinuc his real estate and insurance
business here, MS before. but will be
found in the kim building from 10 u
IN. to p. IN. each day.
Mr.. O'Connor. of West Point. Va. is
in town for few days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
eermany's powaeer Empress M

(By Telegraph TO Nirginian-PnoD
Berlin. Oct. p. Considerable alarm is
felt at the British embassy over the
condition of Dowaser Empress Fred
erict. a fortnight aco IL was not ex-
pected that she would survive the Win
ter.
Prof. Renvcrs. who was summoned
suddenly to kronberg. is n specialist in
kidney diseases: but it is understood
that the heart is also affected.
Princess Christian. of Schleg- Hol-
stein, was hurriediy summoned to the
bedside to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13

ACCIDENTS WILL IAPPEN-John
shall street. Philadelphia. says: by n
mere accident came across DIR. Agnew S
Catarrhal Powder. was n great suf-
ferer from that dread MISUNDERSTANDING
This wonderful remedy effected speedy
and permanent cure. and ] have been so
thankful that am willing to spend
much time in sprc ling the good news"
Sold by Il. +. IIolmes.-16.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
Mckinley's civil Service.

(By Telegraph TO Virglnian-P ilot)
Bridgeport Conn. Oct. 12.-Lyman j.
Gage, Secretary of the Treasury adj
dressed large Republican meeting in
this city. Mr.. Gage declared that it
was his ''honest opinion that Bryan
with his perverse ingenuity could in a
few months debase the money of the
country and destroy its credit. even
with majority in the Senate against
him -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
Catholic Missions.

By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington, Oct. 12-The Board Of
Indian and Negro Missions of the Ro
man Catholic Church. met to-day at
the Catholic University. a fund Of
$62, 900 was appropriated among the
various dioceses in which the missions
are located.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
a Now Railroad.

CSy Telegraph to Nirsinian- Pilot.)
Brunswick. Ga. Oct. 12.-E. c. Mach
en-. the railroad builder representing d
financial company of New York, to-day
secured through his agents valuable
terminal facilities here for n proposed
road to Birmingham. Ala.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
oRIGIM or TIIN cooKING SCHOOL

ORIGIN OF TIE COOKING SCHOOL
The cooking schools. legion in mum
Der. are nov SO much Il matter of
course that IT seems as if they had al
ways been Il part OF daily life, and no
one questions their origin or time of
beginning yet like all things. there
was an interesting moment in which an
idea became a fact. and the American
Wonderful 10 relate, II was n man who
thought of them as a possibility. and
it came about in this way: Augustine
Jacqueln Smith. Baltimore man.
found himself In such reduced circum-
stances through the changes brought
about by the Civil War that he Thought
best To soc if something might be made
out of land belonging to him in West
Virginia. and made IL journey, in com
pany with his son. for that purpose
Used to good food we'll cooked. ne suf-
fered under the regimen of soda biscuit
and bacon served to him nearly every
where. and he asked himself why. i'm
n rich country. where the crops were
plentiful and varied there should be
no food placed on the table that n de-
cent person could eat, why everything
should he distasteful: and. plying the
ignorance OF the houSeheepers, the idea
of n school where cooking should be the
only course of study came into his
mind as blessed possibility.
Later, whom the editor OF the Baiti-
more Sun was suddenly called out of
town. he put the editing of his paper
for the time into the hands OF Mr..
Smith, who WAS his friend and he'd tried
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
a Steamer Sunk.

tBy Telegraph to PILOT
Savannah, Ca, Oct 12.-The steamer
Joel Cook. of the Augusta Line, struck
a snaG in the river above this city to-
day and sank. She had forty passen-
gers. All were rescued by a tug. The
boats cargo is practically all lost. The
wreck may be raised.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
NORFOLK COUNTY TRANSFERS.

NORFOLK COUNTY TRANSFERS.
I. III. Synon to Mary r. Wallace. Ko-
bard avenue property; $3.50.
The Park Place Company to z. II.
Pritchard. two lots on Twenty-ninth
street. Park Place; $3.50.
John l.. Bilisoly ct TX. ct ais. to Ed
ward Brown: property on Watson
street; SIS.
John S. Seeley and wife to Martha v.
Hartman. five lots on Lawrence avenue;
$500.
The Villa Heights Company to Alice
S. Hamburg, two lots in Villa Heights;
$3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13

George w. Carter, white. was found
asleep in vacant lot yesterday at
Washington and County streets. lie
was intoxicated Police Officer RrouCh-
ton had Garter hauled to the police sta
tion in Il coal wagon. and he will an
sWer This morning in Police CourI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
ARRESTED FOR PEppL1NG.

For peddling blankets and having no
license to do so, w. j. Brown, n white
man, is serving a nincty-day sentence
in the county Jail. This he is doing in
preference to paying n fine of 500. i'm
posed by Justice II, =. Hunting. He
was arrested III the county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
PEST FOR THE CONGREGATION

REST FOR THE CONGREGATION.
one of the strange infelicities which
are sometimes found on srave-stoneS
i'm ancient churchyards seems TO have
been pcrpetratcd in the inscription on
the tablet erected in memory OF the
late Rev. DR.. John Hall, which has
been placed in the Fifth Avenue Pres
bvterian Church. in New York, After
giving the name and mortuary record
of Dr. Hall. the inscription says:
For Forty nine Years
Presbyterian Minister.
Pastor of This Church
From Nov. 3. 1867. TO Sept. II, 1898.
There Remaincth Therefore, Rest
to the People of God.
If DR.. Han could read it he would not
feel ilattered. No man who had
preached forty-nine years would like 10
have it said that the people enjoyed a
rest after his departure to the skies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13

scrofula in the blood shows itself
sooner or later in swelllngs, sores, erup-
tons: But Hoods Sarsaparilla COM
pletely cures IT.,