davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
WILMINGTON MARKETS,
Saturday. October 81.

saturday, OctOber 81.
COTTON-FIrm 1925.
Receipts of cotton today-4.0S0 bales.
Receipts same day last year,, 139
bales.
Receipts of the season to date-156.S SCI
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

Atlantic Coast Line 4s..........- Slh;
T. and y mi 3S5s
Seaboard AR Lin 4's.........-... 6IEs
Southern Railway 5S.............. lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
THEIR OWN MAKING.
Bishop Potter Says American People
Created Conditions.

Orange. N J.. May 2i.-Speaking on
labor unions at dinner of the Civic club
Of Orange last night. Bishop Henry c.
Potter said the conditions which con
front the people OF America are largely
of their own making lie declared that
one person had more 10 do With the situ-
alton than any one else. and that WAS
the manager of a shop or factory, not
because ne tried 10 understand the in
terests Of the working man. but because
he wanted 70 get out Of the working man
all he possibly could for the benefit OF
his employer nothing more.
Il believe" said Biship Potter. the
folly OF The labor organizations IN sew
cral Instances have alicnated great deal
OF the sympathy that would otherwise
have gone to them. Ono thing We mr st
realize Is that the community ls not made
UP OF either laborers or capitalists. but
rather of those between. who ayc very
l9rgcly affected by these dinerences
The time may come when o-gan'zej
labor may make itself 50 unpleasant nat
II may not De able 10 stay IN New York
Tho great stumbling block IN ORGANIZED
labor is that the freedom Or The lndi-
vidual is invaded. ana that has got 70
be corrected"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
AGAINST SINGLE STATEHOOD.
Indian Territory So Declares Secre-
tary Hitchcock TO Be.

Guthrie, o. r, May 2l-The South Nc
Alester q. t. Capital prints the follow
ing relative to Secretary L. \. Hitch
cocks ideas on statehood:
a cabinet officer never speaks on a
public issue unless he is authorized to
commit the administration. His position
demands that he backed by the great
power of which ne is part. 1t would be
folw for cabinet member to make 4
stand on a public question of Importance
and be mortified by a denunciation from
the president.
so when Secretary Hitchcock declared
emphatically against the single state
hood fallacy he spoke for Theodore Roose-
veit president of the United States, as
well as for the Republican organization,
which is in line with their chief execu-
tive
Then how can the single statehood
advocates hope to get away from the
folly of putting liliputian at war with
a giant? Where do they derive comfort
from the outlook?
IF this nation is blessed with a Demo-
cratic administration as the successor of
the present one, surely they do not hope
to sacrifice two United States senators
in order to satisfy the fancies Of a few
politicians or. if President Roosevelt
succeeds himself. and he Will if any Re
publican does, can there be any hope
for change in front on the part OF the
administration regarding statehood?
The Oklahoma Republicans are doing
exactly right in cementing their forces
for separate statehood. 1t is very prob
able that oklahoma Will be given state
hood at the next congress, to be realized
after the presidential election They
should take Hitchcock at his word.
Statehood for Oklahoma will be assisted
by the Democratic forces in congress,
and this. with the Administrations good
offices. will insure a new star on the flag.
Indian territory viii rejoice with Ok
Iahoma when the deserved reward is
made"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
IMPORTANT TO HoMssTeA0ERs,
VIII Not Be So Very Pleasant to the
Spectators.

Lawton. O. T. May 21.-Major Nc
knight. of the local land Office. has given
an opinion that is important to home
steaders. but not particularly pleasant
TO spectators.
One of the questions asked when a
claimant comes before the land Office t.
bargained or sold all or any part Of your
claim? II so. for what amount and what
purpose?
Major Mcknight SAYS that If this ques-
ton is answered in the affirmative and
the ent--man says that the money re
ceived from the mortgage OF sale IS q
be used for improvements. il viii be no
bar 10 the making Of final proofs; but II
the loan or sale Is for speculation. then
Of course no receipt for final proof VII
be given IN other words the govern
ment recognizes the right OF a bonande
homesteader to hypothecate or even cell
n part Of his holdings for the purpose
OF improving the remainder.
The Major says II Is much more hon
oraeIe for man 10 swear 20 these facts
than 10 swear 70 false statement Only
the speculator can suffer under this con-
strr,ction of the law. anf Il IS said they
are many of them whose trtlfhf1lness
VIII be investigated by government in
spector who win b here In a short time.
The gist of the matter reerns 20 b.
that r honesteader can show fhet he
obtained money or his claim fo- The
purpose of imuroving his claim. fl r. 70
bar to his fnal proof. bat n for specuia-
ton. Il VIII bs fatal 20 his cfaiui.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22

condition of packing house meats 50
often that in order to protect the general
public We had to take some action. 1t
is the belief OF the two boards that the
matter can be regulated
Dr. T. E Hamilton. a member of the
board OF health. has been closely watch
ing the situation and believes that the
sale of meats can be 50 regulated that
the public viii be protected. lie states
that the board of health viii closely
watch every phase OF the sale Of pack
ing house meats. and if the wishes of
the two boarGs are not complied with,
steps VIII be taken TO compel the pack
ing house companies to comply with che
rules ard regulations being promulgated
today.
The steps taken by che two boards
prove to be the first movement of its
kind in the Territory Billy Bolton of
the sanitary commission started the ball
rolling two weeks ago and has been Sc
curing data for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
THIEVES MADE HAUL.
Knew Combination of Safe and Sc
cured Nearly 5000.

Oklahoma City, O. r, May 21.-At an
early hour yesterday morning the po-
lice were notified that a robbery had
occurred during the previous night in
the Office of the Oklahoma Packing com
pany at the corner of Frisco and Santa
Fe streets.
Officers AIcIver and Baker were detailed
to look up the case and proceeded i'm
mediately TO the scene of the robbery,
says the Oi5iahoman.
1t was ascertained that an entrance had
been easily effected by the east door,
the combination OF the safe worked and
the front of the cash drawer battered in.
The robbery was discovered by the
force upon their arrival.
Whoever committed the robbery knew
the combination of the safe, for. after
securing the contents of the cash drawer,
it was put back in place, the door of
the safe closed and the combination again
turned on.
The thief or thieves secured about $50
in cash, about so of which consisted of
pennies. A number of checks were also
abstracted, specifically one given by H.
Fritch for s46; one given by ]. H. Rudy
& Son, 1914; one given by D. Y. Steven
son, 80 437, and another given by d. n.
Phillips. S475.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
- ~ II ~
sears the 'lS A4iu iOs naIo slaaIo DVega
'sast''' "a L12AIZSax
HOUSE BLOWN DOWN.
Cyclone Passes Through Canadian
County, Doing Some Damage.


FL Reno, o. T, May N.-The terrorizng
cloud which passed east Of this city last
evening was plainly visible from here
and several observed its rise and fall in
its terrible work Of destruction and this
morning, incoming passengers over the
Choctaw reported the uprooting of trees
along the line this side or Yukon. as the
day wore on news came from different
parts Of the county along the cyclones
course and the Democrat thus far has
been able 10 CLEAN the following:
The cyclone crossed the South Canadian
river near the farm Of II. =. Walker
south of Union. passing north through
Union. El Reno. Yukon. Frisco and
Mathewson townships destroying every
thing in its path. fortunately missing
all the towns except Frisco. which It
partially destroyed. Clint Stearn's barn.
north Of Yukon. was blown away. SAYS
the Fl Reno Democrat Elijah Vans farm
house west OF Yukon was demolished.
4 large cyprus grove uprooted. . tree
was blown entirely through the house of
\. 5. Perry and all orchards swept of
the face of the earth
Chris Falk. in Union township. lost h.s
house and fortunately no fatalities have
occurred so far as IS known at this writ
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
LAWToN MANS TROUBLE.
Man Arrested for Killing Dos-Owner
of Deg Fined for OWNING Him.

Ell Reno, May 21.-E. C. Knox, owner
Of the famous bull dog Rats" Cnow de-
ceased) was fined s. and costs in police
court yesterday evening and the costs
must be something frightful. as nearly
every body on c street and then some.
We're witnesses. says the Lawton Enter
prise.
Knox was owner of large bull dog
who was accused of running at large,
being vicious, and pouucing on divers
and sGndry ours. hounds and pointers,
net to speak of frighting women and
children. But Rats met his fate when
he jumped on Marion Miller's fine pointer
and met an untimely end at the point
of Miller's gun.
Then Knox had Miller arrested for dis
charging firearms in the city limits and
Miller had Knox arrested for keeping a
Vicious dog. Miller's case is still pend
ing. While the dog is dead and Knox
has been fined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
BAD BALL PLAYERS.
Negroes Play Game Which Winds Up
in Free-for-AII Eiohf

South McAlester, I. r, May 1.-Yester-
day afternoon a negro baseball club came
in from Anderson and played "a match
game with local negro team. The crowd
was noisy and disturbed residents OF the
east part Of town for several blocks
around. Near the end Of the game a
rough and tumble fight occurred. in
which John Williams Of Anderson was
struck over the head with q baseball hat
in the hands of Ben Sadler Of South Nc
Nester. The blow laid the negro ogt.
His condition is critical and at noon to-
day his recovery was doubted. Sadler
was arrested The bat is said 20 be al
most as badly damaged as the Anderson
negro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22

,.. n Ihs kind Ie8 Ass slKaFS ffGZ--
- \~LRZNZEa>
viii Get Reward.

Guthrie. o. T. May a-Territorial
warrants have been issued 10 eX-SheTiN
Sidney Schran Of PottawatOmie county
and Dr. 4. Z. Beemblossom OF Oklahoma
City. amounting TO 500 as q reward for
the capture Of Mort Perkins. afterwards
convicted Of numbering Jay Beemblos-
som in the new country. The reward was
offered by Governor Ferguson immedi-
ately after the crime was committed.
Deputy United States Marshal Madsen.
of the Indian Territory. was here yester-
dav to ascertain when he could secure
reward money for the apprehension %
George Moran sentenced 20 the - niten-
tiary for life for the murder of jay Been
blossom. both Moran and Perkins BAY
ing been convicted OF the crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
WEARY OF LIFE.
Mrs. Quest of lawton Attempts to
Wipe Out the Score.


Lawton, May I-Relative to the at
tempt Of Mrs. F. NJ. Darst to commit sui
eide. the News prints the following:
Weary of life and its heavy burdens.
Mrs Darst wife of f. NJ. Darst. attempt
ed suicide Monday afternoon in her room
at the Ingram hotel by taking hydro
choral.
Mrs. Darst came here recently from
FL Reno, to stay with her husband. who
had been employed on several papers of
the city. including the News, which he
left several weeks ago to take a position
on the Democrat.
Mr.. Darst came here about two months
ago from FL Reno, coming originally
from Virginia. lie is of good Virginia
stock and a nephew of Senator Daniels
of that state, whose private secretary he
was for several years in Washington.
He is a lawyer by profession. but since
living at FL Reno has been working life
| insurance. Last October he was adjudged
insane and sent to the Norman insane
asylum on account of some business ir-
regularities. where he was confined about
four months. When he was released the
asylum officials thought a permanent
cure hard been effected. Returning to El
Reno he stayed only a short time, re-
turning 10 this city
He had been here only a short time
when he again commenced the use Of
the drug which so speedily caused his
own undoing and that of his wife.
His condition grew steadily worse.
until last Monday afternoon on complaint
l,,fs 10 foI- 1laf
the insanity board, who ordered his re-
turn to the insane asylum.
He was to be taken to Norman on the
evening Rock Island train, but before he
had left the court room. Mrs Darst ac-
companied by DIR. Stryker, called 10 bid
him goodbye.
After she had returned to her room at
the Ingraham. he requested the officials
to take him to the hotel to see her once
more before his departure. This request
was granted and he was with her in thu
room until she suddenly tainted away.
when he notified Mrs. Ingraham and DR.
Tousley who had Just entered the hotel
DR.. Tousey and Mrs. Ingraham did all
I'm their power to restore her. using the
stomach pump and applying hot bottles
and other ways inducing respiration. In
a short time Drs. Knee and Stryker
arrived. when the case was turned over
to them She was worked with all night
the physicians and attendants leaving
nothing undone to save her life Today
she was able to talk, but insensibly and
incoherently However, the physicians
are very hopeful of her recovery.
She told no one of the intention of her
rash act nor left any letter except one
to /. T. Russell. the contents Of which
have not been made public.
II Is thought that the whole trouble
was on account of the condition of her
husband. which could be plainly seen
has been worrying her for a long time
The drug had been bought in small guam
titles from several different drug stores
While living in EI Reno she taught
classes in music and had charge of the
Episcopal church choir. She Is an accom-
plished musician and a woman Of culture
and refinement. Virginian by birth.
where her relatives still live in ignorance
OF the awful deed which she has com
mitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
DESERTED
BABY WAS
DISC0VERE
Left in Cold At A Grand
Avenue House
OFFICER TAKES IT HOME
DaLo 6nnoro,+I,, About o
Babe Apparently About
Month Old

Oklahoma City, o. T, May I-This
morning at 1 o'clock Assistant Chief OF
Police Dyer and officer Ashburn were
summoned from police headquarters to
the home of Mr.. Vance at $50 West Grand
avnue by a telephone message that a
baby was crying on his front porch. Upon
their arrival they found a pretty white
baby, we'll dressed, and apparently about
one month old. With il was a bundle
of clothing. HOW long the child had
been there Mr. Vance does not know, but
its outeries awakened him. Officer Ash
burn took the little one to his home,
where it is now being cared for. He says
he would not take 81, 900 for the child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
ENCAMPMENT CLOSED.
Thirteenth Annual c. a. r. EncamP
nent at Norman Closed Yesterday.

Norman. o. T. May -CSpecial)-The
thirteen annual G. 4. r. encampment
closed very successful three days Soy
sion here today. The program today WAS
a very fitting climax 10 three of TIE
most interesting days ever spent by the
old veterans The visitccy were driven
out 10 the university grounds and vis-
tied the school Ex-Governor c NJ
Barnes Of Guthrie came down last night
and an informal reception was held FOR
him at the Commercial club rooms az 1.3e
lie spoke to a very large and appreciatfve
audience in the opera house The Old sol
diers and citizens then formed in body
and marched 70 the train 20 meet Gov
ernor Ferguson. 4 reception was then
held al q. A P. headquarters 1t (
o'clock the officers for the ensuing year
were elected. after spirited contest The
following were elected: G p. Green e
Aiva. department commander; L :. VII
liams of the Norman post. vice com
nander; Dr.. Munger surgeon general
Resolutions were passed commenting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
gether and placed a gag Of cloth STRIPS

gether and placed a gag Of cloth strips
over her mouth.
When she was in this helpless state she
alleges Brodak heated a poker 10 a white
heat and holding it over her heart and
so close that her clothing Was scorched
and her flesh scared. threatened TO sink
il into her body If she did not admit that
a charge he had made against her and
in which his own brother was involved,
was true
In order to save her life. Mrs. Bro3ak
declares. she made the admission. al
though she denies the truth OF the charge
Following this Brodak released her and
left the house
The accused husband denies the grea-
ter part OF The statement. but admits
having menaced his wife for the pur-
pose of inducing her TO make a confession
in confirmation Of his suspicious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
RAILRokO CONSOLIDATION.
Colorseo Roads Wnl Lissiy Sc Coo
scsidsfeo sn sgre


penseF Azg l-Ihs Denser paat 10
eaE szga. TIE coisfsee spgsazs aad
enp9le creex AL grabshsg asxf over
she Dsafer 4 ssssfslassfsrn gaae
Ths IeaseF e Aalssssfrfa & eaza-
r-ss1 ~ fhrse raaes. Flereaee q l-r.s-
- crssss faaea CTS 9Cnrssa cssss.
Aisasass Tsru9aal. oossea cifeis fsiee-
ts5cf
ne criga,s cresk Tfaa.nz SEES Tsass-
r. eemsaag. e7sfssfaes ts.e fsassfs :
b1sinesa - ~ crpps cresz afssr.~s.
sasi aee~rai s-neiflsz ra-aaarsss az 49,
srflrfs - fhs fssysr a sassAaess~rr sal
are iue Esssi in - rssalsssffaa
~ naiefss. ffessss-s - - fss.-v-l
& zeafszsstsra. znf z csrtfaa. So.
srai aaanaser - sha Trass-x sa-sr@.v
hsFe F1rr cas- - srreafs r = -sss r.r
iAe issasfss - ~ sss1esa - - sssfs-
rasie aFrnz~ 4 crirrse cr~ek
Tes pfFa=sf s-aa f. ~ ssak- : ~>~ssss.
fss,~sss4fiqe - - crfr = css-h s~ss.
~ fs~ ssaesEeaeaf was - v.u..es-
- = assd saes ~ ra1rsss .ffs -.
sssg - assesa - - hssd q sA~ &C.,
el1ase1 fn~z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
WILL ESCAPE DUTY.
Morgan VIII List His Art Treasures
as "Household Goods"


New York May 2i-Under the desiEna
ton OF household effects J. r Morgan
viii be able 10 bring Into this country
most OF his art treasures That ere now
scattered through the museums or
Europe or are ia his London house. 3r.
Morgan has ordered his AGENTS 20 gather
all Of his paintings. bric-a-b-ac ard an
tiques. and Il Is believed Americans VII
have an opportunity of seeing one of the
finest private collertions in The wor.d a.
These objects ~ art are appraised a.
not less than s201oes and lad Mr Nor
gan imported them p year avo he would
have been obliged q pay almost ssNo01
as dusty
Many ~ ths PAINTINGS and smaller ar
tIques have been IN AIr Morgan's PARK
lane house for more tran a year and
therefore coue under The head % hollse
hold effects. Vhch are net dui;st}e II +
said Mr Morrans lease - fue hone
in Parx Tare was rnsfe more wifh q
view ~ obtaining teal resifenre for
his arf treasures than q t-aye n dwelling
house On IonAan's farnofaz venue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
HAS ISSUED ORDERS.
Telegraph Poiss Hust Sc Taken or
Piohf-of-Nav

Telegraph Poles Hust Sc Taken on
Pioht-of-W5v.
Ph1sdelDhla Nay 1-'The iasi obstacle
IN the utiEotion between IRE PeunsYl sanis
railroad and the western Gmisn Teie-
graph company oVer the poaea sra wires
% THE latter company en- fsss rsHroas' =
right ~ wav having been reviewed ~
fhe United State efTcuif cr-f 20 rgtts-
burg to-day PrarsGeut caEssft - fhe
pennsylvauia i=sned sn e-der far fhe Re-
sroFai - The posss ard Hlfes Tns ereer
va iseDed iu che forenoon ard ~ uiakg-
fau many rniles q Efre hsad i.eeH csf
down The orser % cur ft- strsz 8H1
poles aTecss fhe ferTsforT 90 fte nassa
lice from MorflEVase. Pa. en fne F'si4-
ware ri~sr opposite TEsrfca. = arr-tl
"a. state ~ fserasylsaala - P7ttasars.
gsasfin.ors - WsstiaEten 81 sbs Ffls~
deIrhia Hzifi-r.are azd WsshiruEi - rzii-
foad- srf sfso a1eets fas poies SRI pFif e
~ f1e felerraEs cenraaF - Gfe West
Jefaar ARD ssa shars raHraaf stfa
f-nr frsra Carz6en 90 &tsa-ssc cEr. Cspe
wzr a.s oshsT aFsstcrr pasris 81 fhe
srs1rk@rn Ssw 5ereeg rassf
Fe~-v s-fsors faznd 81 fslts teTfssasJ saa
Impressed l-te aerFies fa rellsaE - ~
-znee tts ~fTes- Tse zises. - ~ rsss-
srz. ssre eossus ~ aa4 seft lslsz ssenr
- ragirasS ~. rss so'es. ssafrsax lss-
f..sffles - - Wssfc-n t-atsa ~ nlrfrF.
4se-e ~ aasgns - rtsses = ~s-e sef
atres eaax s~s~s tFeTtsr trfFssrg
= at-sat - n1isss. z,-soaessar So ~ IS saf-
era f-1seE ~ th~ ='srrsfirsHsa f.Ses
&C 10y. Absszs hsl< = tAzs = 4zsxsed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
TREASURE FOUND.
81, 10000 600 Reported to Have Been
Found-Finder Disappears.

Guthrie, Q. T., May PA gentlemen
wa sin the city this afternoon from near
Winning, o. T, who reports that 5000
coo was found buried near the Salt Fork
on Chas. Morlock's farm, twenty six
miles west of Pond Creek. The story
goes something like this: a man from
the east arrived in the country last week
with a map describing the location of
the buried treasure, says the Pond Creek
Vidette. He was to give the owner OF
the land one-tenth of all the money
found. after digging twenty yeight feet
into the ground. walnut box was un-
covered, which contained the money. Il
cost the gentleman $500 to recover the
treasure. After giving Mr.. Morelock
100000 as his share, the man from the
east disappeared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22

the retiring commander upon his admins
istration during the last year
The city OF Norman was very highly
complimented upon the hospitality ex-
were then passed rhcmorializing congress
tended TO the visitors.
Six resolutions were passed memorials
izing congress to adjust or equalize the
pension rolls so that no veteran should
receive less than sl2 per month
Tonight at the opera house the closing
and by far the best program OF the en-
eampment was given The university
students presented the very pretty and
interesting operetta entitled Trial by
Jury" after which Governor 7. B. Fer
guson delivered the address of the even
ing.
The next encampment will be held at
Kingfisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
DOUBLE sUIcicE.
independence Man and Wife commic
Suicide. u is Believed

Kansas city May I-Fred Iatty. .
shorer and his wife were found ~ thslr
home az Iudependcree. uear here early
TODAY with their throsts cot The wouan
was dead and i.sity Has in "a dying eu-
dition and 80 weak from ifas 20 blood
that he could rot tak bloody razor
lay on the floor Mrs f-atty had fhfcat-
cned suicide and IL o. bclss that after
she had killed herself fatty trirl to cni
his life Tho couple were fouud ~ oro
of their children three of whom had
slept through the tragedy ~ an aiiain
Ing room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
Has Purchased Stock

Guthrie, O. T.. May -l--1oseph W. Nc
Neal. formerly president OF the Guthrie
National hank. has purchased block IF
stock in the Bank OF Commerce. a ter
ritortal hank. and had been elected a
director in the institution During the
winter months Ar McNeaI disposed OF
his stock IN The Guthrie National bank
aod Immediately upon his return from a
trip through Old Mexico. began nesoti-
ati0Rs for stock il tha Commerce bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-22
Hoods 1ars0p0rili0
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanset the blood,
expelling all humors and building
UP the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsapari!la permanently cured j..
G. Hines. Franks. H.. Of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
AIvina Wolter. COX 2i2. Algona. Wis. Of pim'
pies On her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials IN
favor Of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises 70
cure ane. keeps Ine promise.