davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
Number of Entries of Taxables and of Dogs
in Five of the Hundreds.

Number of Entries of Taxables and of Dogs
in Five of the Hundreds.
Reports on assessments were made at
Tuesday afternoon session of the
Levy Court. Messrs. Elliott and Ewart
reported the following results:
Brandywine hundred-Eastern dis
trict, 297 names, 100 male dogs, 6
females Northern district, 545 names,
800 male dogs, 16 females; Southern
district, 800 names, 2O3 male dogs. %
female dogs.
Christiana hundred district,
400 names, $50 male dogs, females /;
Northern district, 296 names, 30 male
dogs, females; East district, 226
names, IS male dogs, female; Mar
shallton district, sos names, so male
dogs, A females; Newport district, 275
names, 80 male dogs, . females
Mr.. Megginson and Mr.. Ewart made
this report:
Red Lion-61s names and entries,
81 male dogs, and females.
White Clay Creek i, 006 names, 367
male dogs, 3 females.
New CASTLE, BOO names, 300 male
dogs, II females.
The court adjourned until next Tues
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Recent Decision of the superior Court
Discussed.

The Recent Decision of the Superior Court
Discussed.
The Water Commissioners, at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon, discussed
the recent court case over the right of
the board to purchase land for reservoir
purposes, which resulted in the board s
favor, and the commissioners expressed
qualification over the encouragement
which has been received from the press
and public, and President Belts was
authorized to issue u statement to the
public, showing the actual condition
of affairs and need of high service
reservoir. 1t was decided to make a
record of the courts decision on the
minutes.
1t was the general opinion that,
should the matter be taken to the
Supreme Court, nothing can be done
this year, even if the final decision is
favorable. The hope was expressed
that City Council would abandon the
idea of appealing the case.
\ Commissioner Pyle thought it might
be good idea to have town meeting
to get the sentiment of the people in
regard to the matter.
A communication was received from
the Pussy & Jones Go. asking permits
sion to connect an additional fire pro
lection system with the city water sup
ply, outside of the meter service. The
company's plant is now connected with
the service, the water going through
meters, and it is not proposed to dis
continue or reduce that service. The
matter was referred to Chief Engineer
Bond.
Register Grohe reported balance of
s1lO, l24. 03. The weekly payroll, $500. 81,
was passed. City Auditor Boughman
has completed the audit of the books
for January.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.
James W. Wilson Killed on the r., W. &
II. Railroad at Landlith.

James W. Wilson Killed on the r., W. &
II. Railroad at Landlith.
James Wallace Wilson, aged 80 years, of
No. 1880 Hicks street, Philadelphia, u
through brakeman on the p, W. & b. rail
road, fell from extra freight train No. IS
yesterday morning about 81 O'Clock in the
vicinity of Landlith tower and was run over
and instantly killed. His head was cut of
and the body frightfully mangled. The two
parts of the body We're found by the crew
of shifting engine No. go and placed on
the shifter and sent TO the emergency hos
pital at French street station and afterward
taken to the morgue.
Deceased hud been lin the employ of the
company for several years and for some time
was OH the passenger shifter in the vicinity
of French street station. He then lived at
Tenth and Poplar streets, this city, and
afterward on Poplar street near Fourth. A
wife and three children survive him. The
wife was formerly Miss Lydia Williams of
New Castle. brother of the deceased is
in the commission business al No. LOG East
Fourth street. The deceased was member
of Division No. 123, Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, and the widow will receive
81 200 from that organization.
No disposition OF the body has yet been
made and ii is probable that il will be
buried from the home of his wife's parents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
alfatns.

BoOKER--m this city, on February 18th, 1902,
Margaret j., wife Of William 4. Booker, in her
5jth year.
BICKTA--At Wilmington, Del, on February 18th.
1902, Teresa, widow Of August Bickta,
CANNON-On February 18TH, l9U.. Alice r., wife OF
Charles II. Cannon, aged 60 years.
COVERDALE-ln Brooklyn n. y, on February
10TH 1902, Walter G. Coverdalc, in his 10th year.
DONOVAN In this city. February H. 1902 Mill
bred W., only child OF Frank and Emma a.
Donovan, aged II months.
pICKERsON-In this city on February 18TH,
l9O!, susanna g.. widow OF George s. pickcrson,
III her SD year.
GRIFFlTH-m this city, on February 18th, 1907,
Martha A. Griffith, aged ~ years.
HAND-At du Points Banks on February 18th,
year Of her age
iHIGGINS-At New Castle. Del ON February 10Th,
1902, Joseph Higgins, IN his ast year.
JEffEltIs--on February i2Lh, 1902, Edwin
Clayton jeHeris, aged III years.
LAWN suddenly, in this city, ON February 18th,
1902, John LAWN, aged 20 years
MARTINTn this city, on February 10th, 1902,
Harvey Martin, aged Il years.
MAsliMAN-ln this city, on February 18th, 1909,
Rchccca Mashman,
MCCANN-In thisi city, OF February 18th, 1902,
Torrance Mccain, aged 80 years.
McCuLLouGH-ln this city, on February 10th,
MCNEEln this city, on February 10th, 1909,
Thomas McNee, son Of Thomas and Cathriue
McNce, aged 80 years.
NELLY-ln this city on February 18th, 1902,
james y. Nelly, aged 80 years
NEWSTEAn-lu this city, on February 18th,
1902, Annie Newsstand, aged 6S years.
PoSr--lm this city, OH February 18th 1902 Rachel
Winnie, widow Of James L. Post, IN her I'D
year.
RlDINGS-E Entered into rest at New castle bel,
sunday evening, February 10, 1901. John Rid.
ings in his I'D wear.
RGpGERs7In this city, on February 10th, 1907,
james A. Jr son Of James A. and the late Mary
J. Rodgers, in his 2gth year
SANnERSoN-In this city, on February 18th,
1872, Mabel f.. daughter OF William ii and
GENEVA L. SandersuIi, aged months.
WlGGlNS At Rising sun Del on February 10TH
1909, Marjorie J. Virgins, aged IS years.
WlLLlAMs-in this city on February 18th 1852
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
ELECTIONS IN PENNSYLvANl
How the Contests Resulted in PHILADELPHIA
and H8rrisbnrg.

and Harrisburg.
Associated fress DISPATCHES by Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 19.-The total volts
for city collector yesterday was: John j..
Kinsey, Republican and Union, 55,0s2;
Charles q. Binney, Democrat and Munich
pal League, 3i,273 William r. Murphy,
Ptohibitionist, So; Kinsey's plurality,
120.S09.
Knight and Sheehan. the Union party
candidates for city magistrate, received
10000 votes, being nearly 10000 votes be-
hind German and Hughes, their Democratic
opponents. The latter had the endorsement
OF the Municipal League.
On the question of increasing the city's
Indebtedness $5,00O,OO0 for public improves
ments the vote was: For, los, 6e3 against,
56,A33.
In all of the wards in which there were
contests for Councils the Regular Republi-
can candidates We're victorious.
THE RESULT IN HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb 19.-ViSce @. Nc
Cornick, formerly captain and half-back of
the Yale football team, was elected mayor
yesterday by 200 majority. Mr.. McCor-
mick ran on the Democratic ticket against
DR.. Samuel F. Hassler, Republican.
City Treasurer John K Royal. Democrat,
and Controller Harry W. Cough, Republic
can, were reelected.
A. b. Tack and Harry Owes, Republicans,
and George W. Liessman, Jr., Democrat,
were elected city assessors.
The Republicans retain control of City
Councils, which insures the reelection OF
Daniel w. Seits ms city solicitor
The proposition TO increase the city's in
debtedness for public improvements was
adopteu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
New Castle, Feb. 9.-The trolley
line experienced much trouble. yester-
day, in keeping open between this city
and Wilmington. The heavy wind
drove the snow into the tracks where it
caked and froze. Five cars were kept
running, but they had difficulty in
keeping on the track, especially be-
tween Eden Park and the railroad
tracks in South Wilmington. Yester-
day afternoon the car in charge of Con-
ductro Clough jumped the track at the
latter point and was hauled on again
by Conductor McCallin's car, assisted
by the Wilmington City car. The snow
drifted heavily in the vicinity of Cherry
lane, hTegginson gate and the cause
way ut the intersection of Fourth
street. In some places the snow banks
reach heighth of to 10 feet.
On the Delaware City end of the line
more troubled was experienced. Super
intendent Diener, with the pillow and a
force of men, managed to open the road
and two cars were enabled to get
through. The road blocked up again
in the vicinity of the deep cut at Rey-
bold is, and this morning more men were
placed at work cleaning out the snow
and traffic was resumed. The men went
on duty shortly after 5 o'clock and did
not return until late last evening.
Negroes in the westerly section of the
city have been looting the coal bins of
the Knowles wooden mills, located near
the main track of the Delaware rail
road, north of Washington street. Yes,
terday morning four men, each carry
ing q large bag of coal, were seen to
emerge from the bins.
Josef Jondino, sailor on the bark
Virgine Della Gardin, slipped from a
gangplank, yesterday, and broke
through the ice. He yelled Justify for
help and was soon assisted out,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20


Ocean City, Nd, Feb. IL. The four
mast schooner Anna Murray OF New
York, Capt. ID. K. Queen, stranded on
the bar near Indian River Llte Saving
Station at 5.50 o'clock yesterday morn,
ing, during a binding snowstorm ana
while gallo was blowing from the
west She was discovered ny the natrol
from indian River Life Savings STATION,
and the crews from Indian kivcr Lac
Savings Station and Fcnwick Island
Lie Savings Station shot their tackle
aboard the schooner. Inc breeches
buoy was used, and 10 trips were maue
with THIS buoy in bringing tine crew
and their personal effects here.
A high sea was running, and me
spray flew to the masthead of inc
s. i.n n scloolor' lnn sur was NJ MI"
49, D. III; ,,,;t, ~, XIII eli,
n,a5o II ;,,ross;lIo 70 a, .nytb IND
tnn,ard ',o+t;ns, 10 -, M,,rr,,. ~
a.. sn,ali 49, ,,oI, ~. 40 naaiaJ 81.
a. s' ,,,,r,,,,s.a 70 ,,,,,in5 h,,,,ear, ,rd
M. f,e,,l5 ~ Ii,,a;,, ~ .,,re
m ,,,rnais;, .toa,,,.. ca,,ar, NJ
cv,;tL m,IT N SV." am; 'ou, ,,'o s,ar Nv
az nai Im - pro ., ~ IA a.
rat,,rn ,ho.a a.. h.,rI,on - ,,;s,bt
IT, sat 1; n'' IT. ~ .r ,,;,h;,, n f,,t
40 nv s se, I'll y{,IF T' 1890 ~ az
w.s u no;no b,s % ~ VIM; ~ W. rota az
10. '9 s u'i ~. ~ Yin, IN ~ tr " ii.'o -
- T N or pv, n ns In mI Pirar Sta+;o,
r,arn p oo ~ 80 ai,a o.;Io e't ~,
49, WI ~ r,,s - ,''isn " pi,"I I,,p
T.; W. ~ 'r rooh ~ IL w. ia III H.
M S,,li aF i L,a' I";Tt 'ro MI NJ
, ,muur NE wi ,,, ~ f nsn,S pin , w ~
otta,t @ I'm ~; L"TS t'i haa gu VI
% "t,, ~ III n.oSS uniS me- 49, nS 10 ~ ="
;es W 'ne '''t' vi '''o"''" VI ''''
ma Ao ,t,,. It'll. -. r..,
aoa ne anna m iUaa VIZ nuiit ~ ag t Jun
5s+ ~ 49, ~ lo'' 'vSiltots %! % i io,s'
- ~ = le"o l3hs, - vice al9 ~ aEep p
Tn m Piynr III narri n.Io', nro W
ip.IS biNel' W. e. tolie NdriieV d VIoN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

The United States Lighthouse Board
has issued the following warming to
pilots and shipmasters: delaware
River Cherry Island front range light
station-intended alteration in charac-
ter of Lighter or about February
9th, 1902, the characteristic of the
light at Cherry Island front range light
station, at Edge Moor Buoy depot,
western side of Delaware River about
one half mile above Edge Moor rolling
mill, will be changed by disseminating
the narrow fixed red sector, and there
after tho light will be intermittent
white; fixed, . seconds; eclipse,
second. - g..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
JAMES LAIRD De YOU.
Died After Suffering From Paralysis for
Two Years.

Died After Suffering From Paralysis for
TWO Years.
James Laird De You, aged 81 years,
died Tuesday at his residence, 1911
Delaware avenue, Of old age and
paralysis, with which he was stricken
about two years ago. The funeral
takes place on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. DE Won was native of Whining
ton and son of Major James De You,
who won his title in the Mexican war.
In early life he learned the trade of u
tinsmith with James l.. Haddon, then
we'll known timer in Wilmington,
and worked at that occupation until
he lost the sight of one eye by an acct
dent, and found that his work, which
was mainly putting on roofs, was seri-
ously affecting his sight. He then
rented the store at Fifth and Market
2treets, on the site of which now stands
the store of the Samuel Lees CO., and
started notion store. His speciality
was dress trimmings and similar arti-
Giles which were not generally carried
by tho other stores in the city, and he
was successful from the start. Some
time about 1860 he disposed of his
store and started the brokerage bust
ness in an office in the rear of the same
building, in which business he re-
manned for several years. He then re-
tired from active business except to
manage real estate development or
similar plans, He was interested with
Joshua I. Head in many of his real
estate plans and was at one time in
terested in u real estate deal in st.
Paul, Mimi, which was successful.
In politics Mr.. De You was Repub-
lican, and he was one of the original
Republicans in this State. He took an
active interest in politics at one time
and was secretary of the Republican
State Committee, in which position
he took active interest and did effective
work,
He leaves widow one son and two
daughters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
EASTERN snonE or MARYLAND.

Rock Hall is threatened by coal famine
Robert Campbell has been appointed B.
d o. general agent at Sineerly.
There ia little hope of floating the schooner
Anna Murray, which stranded near Ocean
City Monday,
Mrs. Mary j. Merrick, aged GS years,
widow of Judge Samuel b. Merrick, died at
Trappe Tuesday.
The annual ptersociety debate at Dickin-
College took pine Tuesday night Thomas
j. Towers of Tmppe was one of the debatcrs.
At II meeting held in Elkton Tuesday n
bill eviying racetrack gambling in Cecil
comfy WIS condemned, and n COMMITTEES
was appointed to go 10 Annapolis TO protest
against the bill being passed by the Legis-
lature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
THIRTY-TW0 CARS
WRECKED IN OHIO
SmaShup Early Yesterday on Cleveland,
SalduSky & Hooking Railroad.
TWO ENGINES WERE DEMOLISHED
One Man Killed and Five Others
Injured.
THE RAILROAD COMPLETELY BLOCKED


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Columbus, o., Feb. ia double header
freight train on the Columbus, Sandusky 81
Hooking railroad was wrecked enrly today
by broken rail at Shepards, suburb of
Columbus, killing one man and iniuring
five others.
The dead: William Smith. engineer.
The injured Frank Winteringer, fireman,
badly scalded; +. S. Sweet engineer, spine
injured: j. F. Dickson, bruised and cut;
Henry Upton, brakeman; John Kincaid,
conductor.
Both engines and 30 gondola cars were
wrecked. One of the engines blew up. The
train was making a heavy grade at the time,
but was running at a good rate Of siieel.
Suddenly the front engine left the track,
ard the whole train followed. The injured
were taken to the Protestant Hospital. The
road is completely blocked, and trains arc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
POSTMASTER HAS ABSCONDED.

Associated Press Dispatch bv special Wires.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Chief Postoifire
Inspector Cochran received dispatches To-
day announcing that Hamilton Schuyler,
postmaster at Bellevue, o., had ullsronded,
and that Thomas H. MollUrd had been de-
signated acting postmaster. The office is u
Presidential one of the second -class.
The amount of defalcation is unknown.
Inspectors are at work on the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

Edwin o. Matthews of this city, who
was recently injured on the railroad at
Jersey City and is in st. Francis Hos
pital, that city, is improving. A letter
has been received from him stating
that the severe pains in his head which
have been giving him trouble have dis
The case has been removed
from his left leg, which was broken,
and the amrtation of the right leg is
healing. His face and head will be
SCARED considerably
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
BRISTLES WITH BAYONETS.
Additional Regiments of Infantry Have
Been Ordered to barcelona

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 19.-Two adj
ditiona regiments of infantry arrived here
this morning, and the city now bristles
with bayonets.
streets, occasionally charging and dispensing
mobs. Stlots were exchanged on the Gran
Via. The rioters erected barrieades in one
of the suburbs, ana the troops carried them
at the point OF the bayonet. The casualty
list is heightened by every conflict.
Industrial and commercial life in BARGE
Iona Ia mraly2ed. No goods arrived here
yesterday, and there is great scarcity of
meat, bread and other foodstuffs.
The university and all the schools are
closed. The leaders of the workmen's COM
mittees have been arrested, and the meeting
places nave been closed.
Teresa Claramont is among The anarchists
imprisoned. The police continue to make
many arrests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

Treasurer Henry G. Jones' of the
Delaware Hospital has received under
the will of William W. Lesley of Phila-
delphia $ll, 600 to create one free bed
TO be called the Sarah S. Lesley
Memorial Free Bed, to he used as much
as possible for asthmatic patients, and
to create one free bed to be called the
William Wood Lesley, NJ. d., Memorial
Bed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

William +. Schell, Chief of Police
Blacks private secretary, is suffering
much pain as a result of vaccination.
The vaccination evidently healed too
rapidly and after it was apparently
well eruption began to ooze from the
arm near the scab, and yesterday
he had an operation performed. The
physician found that much proud flesh
had formed and it was necessary to re-
move it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
THE NATURALLY SCHEME.
Court VIII Make IT Warm il wTongdoing
Can be Fixed on Anyone.


Chief Justice Charles b. Lore and other
State officers are wondering what was back
of the scheme to naturalile Il lot of non
resident Italians. They discussed the sug-
gcstiuns that the men were trying to secure
papers in order that they might work on
certain employment demanding citizens
only, and that politicians in Delaware or
politicians in Pennsylvania might have been
Interested in the matter.
Judge Lore was pleased at the vigilance
of the State officers who had nipped the
scheme in the bud, and thought il would be
hard to get illegal acts through the pro-
thonotary clerk of the pence and attorney
generals offices.
In case it be found that naturalizations
have been made on the strength of false
oaths, the court will be likely to give of
Tenders the full extent of the law. As the
Chief Justice today said:
1--WE don't propose to let this court be
made medium of making spurious citi-
Zens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Miss A. May Beatty Sustains a Cut on the
... Face by Flying Glass.
Just as Miss A. May Beatty of 631 East
Sixth street, a teacher in Public School No.
., was about TO board a street car at Fourth
and Pine streets, to 60 to her school, another
car passed and the trolley pole jumped off
the car windows and break 1t. piece of
glass from the window struck Miss Beatty
in the face, cutting deep cash on the left
temple.
She went to the office of DIR. Henry G.
Buckmaster, at Fourth and Poplar streets,
and after the doctor had dressed the wound
was able to proceed to her destination. al
though the wound gave her much annoy
ance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

The Board Of Trustees Of the Poor OF
New Castle county will meet for reor-
ganization next Wednesday at the
county hospital. The following may he
elected TO the respective positions:
Chairman, DIR. Columbus Henry: Sec
rotary, Robert d. Kemp: Superinten-
dent, Frank Blackburn; Attorney,
attorney Of the hnard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
Charged with MnIlelous Misehief.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Trenton, N. j., Feb. 19.--Twelve Prince.
ton students were arrested here today,
charged with malicious mischief, for paint
ing the Battle monument and number of
houses in the city with the figures '05 in
yellow paint. The students painted lot of
farm buildings between Lawrenceyile and
Trenton with these figures, and also about
20 houses on Princeton avenue, Trenton.
of the Battle monument when they were
detected by the police and taken before
police Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

S. Conwell Of Camden Council, No 80.
Tuesday afternoon the members
who were attending the meeting visited
Fort du Pont. permission having been
obtained from Washington to do so,
and Sergeant Thorp was detailed to
show them the points of interest, in
Guiding the Notifications, buildings &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
UP GOES RESERVOIR CASE.

Writ of Error Has Been Taken and SUI
preme Court Will Pass Upon 1t.
On behalf of the city, writ of error has
been taken in the reservoir case. Sheriff
Reedy of Kent county came here yesterday
with the writ made out by Prothonotary
Moore, who is clerk of the Supreme Court,
and served it on prothonoSary Speakman.
II requires thut the record of the case of
Thomas 7. Weldn md Emma NJ. Wedin
vs.. the Mayor and Council of Wilmington
be sent TO the Supreme Court, which will
meet in Dover in June.
The Superior Court decided that the
Water Commission could buy land for res
ervoir purposes and pay for it from its
revenues
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
LyNN'S FINE PAID.


Ceiyed by the Clerk Of the Peace Other
Cases to he Dropped.
Andrew +. Sanborn, of attorneys for John
Lynn, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn, called
at Clerk of the Peace Winfield 5. Quigley's
Office yesterday morning and paid the fine of
$1,000 imposed by the General Sessions
Court on MIR. Lynn.
The costs in the cases were paid some
time ago, and in accordance with the con
ditions imposed, Attorney General Herbert
II. Ward will drop the IL remaining cases
against Mr.. Lynn.
The defendant. who was formerly pres-
dent of the Levy Court, was indicted under
II charges of Obtaining money from County
Treasurer Rcttew under false pretences. He
was found guilty and sentenced under one
charge,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

withheld from sale on account of the snow
blockade nj West Chester.
On account of the drifts near Megginson'
hill north of New Castle, the ears of tho
Wilmington & New Castle line were stalled
yesterday morning and were dernied for two
hours at-that point, Passengers were trans
fcrrcd about Tho der,iled cars. Tho line
Nns rnDppnpd lnter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20

person that has lost appetite has lost some
thing hcsidcS--yit Hlity, vigUr. tune.
The way tn recover appetite and all that goes
with II is to take Hoods Snrsapariia- that
STRENGTHENS the stomach, peTlCcts digestion and
makes eating pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss OF appetite
and everybody says there's nothing else so good
as Hoods.