davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

The seventh annual convention
of the Missouri branch of Kings
Daughters cOnvenes in this city
Tuesday, holding three days. Dele
gates will be in attendance from
different cities of the State. The
Kings Daughters Home for old
ladies, now being erected in this
city, will claim some attention
from the convention.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

The City Council, by a vote of
six to one, has granted VIM.
Kemper and w. j. Poraski saloon
license for another six months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

The ninth annual meeting of the
Womans' Missionary Union of the
Presbytery of Missouri is in ses-
sion in this city. A number of dis
tinguished workers are here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

The Chicago & Alton railway
has issued a circular warning all
train and station baggagemen that
they will be held personally re-
sponsible for any damage to bag
gage caused by rough handling.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

Chimney tops, chain pumps, tin
work. Ct. L. FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

j. A. Potts and son, John, have
bought half interest in that fine
colt, Rex Carter, only two years
old, owned by Alex Carter, Jr.
The colt is a full brother of the
champion Rex Mcdonald. The
colt is a beauty and is TO be
trained for Worlds Fair exhibit
tions and contests.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29
NeiehborIy Nelghbors

Miss Byrd Locke is home from
visit to friends in New York aud
Chicago.
Miss Olive Mason entertained
last Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Nellie Ellis.
John Luckie, after visit to rel
atives here, returned to his home
in Houston, Texas, this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

your railroad ticket agent when
you buy your ticket. It may re-
turn you for l-3 fare.
j, w. Rouse, Pres.
F. K. Thompson, Treas.
W. Il. Cary, Sec.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

We learn that Robert Painter
and j. 1. McClintic, near Rush
Hill, have sold their farms. Parties
from Illinois are the buyers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

There was a big horse show in
Kansas City last week. One item
from the Kansas City Star regard
ing the 'show:In the gated stallion
class Rex Chief of Colorado
Springs won first and Rex Blees
of the same place second. Tom
Bass, Of Mexico, rode Rex Blees.
Bass also handles Limestone Belle
Since the show opening Bass has
seen nearly dozen ribbons at
taehed to the brides of the animal:
he rode and drove.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

Elder r. D. Chinn of Vandalia
is holding revival meeting at the
Christian church in Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

j. NJ. Azdell at LaddOnia is re-
ported not expected to live.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

Jack Brown, east of Worcester,
is feeding 127 head of fine grade
cattle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

Wanted, old stoves.
G. l.. FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

Born, to j. T. Baker and wife,a
son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-29

We are doing better business
every day. 1t must be that our goods
are nearly right. We are not sur
prised, for our Clothing has all the
features of the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24

sNAPs-CoNTAINs MORE THAN $50 BUsI-
ness chances every week; drug stores. ho-
sin, iowa. Dakotas. Write for copy. Ma
tional Information Bureau, st. Paul h
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24
Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.

N1ckpLs ssS5GaS sNITI 81 81 adH N!coIrHr Av'
sbo.oo-s27 9th a, tEoaHSc 5; = rooms We will re-
afen as aPs pnt s.
ss5.ooM2sas esa Clinton av; rooms, modern hard
=: wood floors and finish; open plumbing; cor
ner house; gas; water heated; block from
sts en s.
wood floors; east front; new house; ready
for occupancy Nov. l; two blocks from
s25.oo-2723 Harriet av; rooms; city water,
sewer, gas, bath, closet, barn. barn; open as plumb
ns e %re nSSfs AZ s.
ing plant, gas, bath, closet, barn, full
basement; IL good condition; one block
s25. 5.oo-aole GARFIELD av; s rooms, modern; fur
.,r oo naes ss3o open Pc plumbing barn: Ill.,. wall ..
sink. This house has Just been rsmcdeied
and is in flrst-class condition. Washburn
fa5K or 12b bryanf o1 car rooms. e,tv water IN
yard; arranged for two families.
s25. .oo-221o Dupont ay N; rooms modern ex-
'ep' l'f'iAs1: FATS AND ROOMS.
$45.0o-Flat d, section c, Waldorf, 18th st and
raEa is s Tesn: stsan hes ss.t
| hardwood 6oore, open plumbing; second
oosa n9GE 8 See jastGr rooms: hardwood
open plumbing; walking distance; second
floor. =.
ST.. .5O-931 18th ay S; 6 rooms, first door; city
water, gas, bath. sewer Connection; storm
windows az. 80
35O-2o09 9th st S.; 5 rooms, first door; city
water in yard. Vacant Nov. /.
| $9.Oo-2l2 Locust st; rooms, first floor; els
sooo,7s4 Lake st; rooms; city water, wei
| sink, closet.
se.5o,l2s franklin av; rooms; city water
--<E- .:.9r. = IA STORES.
| $12. .5o-store, No. e 2eth ct; modern: roo,
business street. Nickels & Smith, 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
DAVID 2. JONES + CO., =.

DAVID P. JONES 4 CO., =.
Main Floor, Bank of Commerce building.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
S75.oo-les7 Kenwood parkway. l2,room thor
oughly modern house 2.
$S5. .O0-2518 Portland Az, ~ rooms, fully mod.
sso.oo-s1o7 I'd aY S. 10 rooms, modern, fur
cox ~ o. % pace bath, gas. etc o4oor, ,noa.rn
$25.oo-17 18th st N, 8 rooms, city water and
$1s.oo-e2s p 10th st, 4 rooms city water and
s. 11sS as ,es: es:s:rn well, e.
ceda1 @ ss.n az, rooms, cit, water and
ss5o-2os I'd st Sc, frame house, near Audi
! ,~@>s FLATS FOR RENT. r.a
sasoo-1a21 Hennepin av, 8 rooms, alt modern
7os inc,1d,1s frrnsss ..cond ooor mod
ssn s,,, except heat9 at foot OF Lowry
1sso-1,a al " 14th st. ,.s, second door, room.
$11 .5o-114 w " HIN egd St, nrst floor, rooms
~ modern except heat. - ..
ROOMS FOR RENT.
$1s.oo-2212 OAKLAND av, first floor, rooms
$40. .oo-22le Oakland sS az, second door, rooms
city water.
$12.5o-2440 Oakland av, second floor, rooms
-. city water -
S12oo-e11 9Th av N, second floor, rooms.
| $12.oo-14 26th st. second door, rooms, cit
water and sewer -l.,-=
| $12.oo-2421 10th av s, nrst floor, 4 rooms, vel
and cistern. 49,
| so6o-62s 14th az s, hrst door, 3 rooms, cit
water. - -.
$soo-s11 goth av s, frst door. 4 rooms.
STORES FOR RENT.
$50 oo-72e 10th st 8, newly papered and painted
! $6.0o-6o5 University av Sc. 49,.
BARNS FOR RENT.
| 2421 10th av S, near small business center.
/ 1920 Lyndale av s; good barn, near Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24

loe Willow ST. ON LoRINa PARK. NINE
rooms; modern and up-to-date in all respects;
ample heat furnished; artesian drinking water,
hot water for laundry and bath purposes FUR;
nished all the year lound. The house has al
ness of private dwelling; SIS In winter and
$40 In summer.
3210 I'd av s. a pleasing house In excellent
$40. :. -: 'S| 3E:sf5
500 Forest av, nice dwelling house, nine
rooms, modern and connfortable: $35.
COL e 22d st. corner Portland az, nice
little dwelling house OF Ave rooms. bath, gas
sewer connection: $3.50. :>. "
625s Sd av Sc. seven rooms. sewer. city
water and bath, $22.b0.
1914 Lyndale az s. 8 rooms. bath, gas, city
water. dne yard and shade trees, $40.
COZ 9th Az n. all modern brick house, eight
rooms, $25 -
water, sewer $23. -:,r- -. -
GEORGE OI,LGM. MGR. 500 PHOENIX BLDG
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24

FOR RENT-HoUsEs. = -
thoroughly modern, $GU ...'- :,
. 1920 Park av, nine rooms, modern, hardwood
floors, $40. ,@ -.
100 L Path st. trick house, 15 rooms. thor
1924 Stevens. .av, IL rooms. modern, $40.
1900 18th av S. ten rooms modern, hot water
heat, open plumbing, barn. $35. o., 49,
121 18th st N, rooms. modern. hardwood
floors, S35 ~. * ...-%1
slO5 Columbus; av, 12 rooms, modern, barn,
~ 1918 LIST av s.. rooms, city water. bath.
1914 9th av s. rooms, modern, $25.
211O Lyndale av n, rooms, thoroughly
modern, SOS.
l5 Florence, Court. 10 rooms, modern, $25
s23o7 Fremont av N. 9 rooms, modern except
2ss7 Columbus av. 7 rooms city water,
STEAM HEATED FLATS.
The Huyler. 121 11th st 8, dat No. g. on
ae sesena hsss large with every
The Wayeriy, 1907 Stevens av, two dve.room
flats on the third door. $33 each.
$40 9th st $, four and tve-room Oats. $3.50
each.
shsst' ess open plumbing. i've ro0ms' IN hne order
1901 E 18th st, second foor, six rooms, mod
ern except heat, $1S.
s137 Clinton as, second door. modern except
Call 1t our office for complete list OF
houses, hats, rooms, stores, offices ana lofts
N ~ moo MOORE SF BRos. ins 81 4 SAWYER,
3u Nicollet Ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24
STORM SASH. cARPENTERW WORK

N~~~~~~~e>~~~0~.~~~~.eS~< ~<~e'~~eseS~~~~~S~~>~~-~-
STORM SASH. ALL SIZES AND KINDS AND
hangers: order before the rush. City Sash and
Door Co.. 23o Ith st s.
BUY YOUR STORM SASH AND DOORS OF Us.
Prices very cheap. .. II. Gutzmann & Co, 107
Western Az.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24
$l2.5o.

$46,oVs
4 4 26th st-Store. with city water, sewer
gas, on good bnsrAss street. Good location
for tailor. millinery or dry goods. See US for
particulars. .-.t
NICKELS & SMITH,
311 Nicollet av, second floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
DAVID q. BELL. INVESTMENT co,
Continued.

DAVID g. BELL INvEsTMENr CO.,
III houseyEn5pERss. sGyETn sE s.
sash ..-' 81 90
31la University av Sc, rooms. .......... 5000
122 W AID at. 8 rooms, combination heat,
DaFh sr. 3U.UU
thruout, new e 81. on
3i2 Malcolm ay, 10-roOm modern house. 4Q.0 90
l1Ol Logan av N, rooms, modern brick - =.
s7sl Harriet a1, 10 rooms, no furnace; 0''
barn ...................... 25.o(
14,a v seth st., 0 rooms, all modern, ~ =,
WIN HousEs"NoT foGS s MODERN. ''''>
2S1s Sd st N, 10 rooms, furnace, city wa
2s,s Sd 3D. St ss*eu 10 rooms. furnace. city wa lt0
~. 18th AZ Il. rooms. c,stsrn: 80
y; lo2s sd 1t y. resr rooms. city water. eot o.
1903 4th st ), rooms. cellar, city water 15.ot
1925 11th sv S. rooms, clstern, we'll. barn 1O0t
eS 2S Hlside ay city Tatsr .I.r ~
271+ = st 5, rooms, with Well, cellar.
1885 ist ay ss $, sroon house; with city
s11 " St sst Ssse St. rooms, cellar, cistern, WV
251s Oakland sv, rooms, cellar, cistern, -
"e"' UNFURNisHED ysn ROOMS. 14'V
| oil Goth ev 8, second floor, rooms. gas,
| city water, sewer ................. l4.o
| 80 Western ay, rooms, city water. sewer H.
| 9l1 goth av s, rooms, gas, city water. 100
| FLATS-NOT HEATED.
| 10Y and 10a w a2d st, . rooms. all modern POO
| FLATSr-HEATED.
W. I'm. isnitor services ................. 500
S,s e 1Ith st. dat 2............,.... $50
| 1T0T All, nv s. nat l. rooms. ........... 300
| 1907 4th ay s, fats 3 and T. 3 rooms each. LAC
| STORES.
"a I'd st n, double brick store building. roc
''A' barber shop - ..................... 1o.t
Is Sd st S, third and fourth floors for
| light manufacturing ............... 8o.(
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-24

DO YOU WANT A LOCATION IN WHICH TO
esatblish business? Do you want new
location for business now established? Do
you want to practice some profession In good,
live town? II 50, write me now. I can To-
and prosperous new towns. Write for book
let '"ralk on Towns" G. A. Campbell, S2l
Guaranty building. + E-..f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17
A Small World i'm Farms.

Here is bit of statistical information
that will make even our large local farms
look like thirty cents, so to speak:
While the United States census reports
five million farms averaging l46 acres
each in the Southwest States and Terri
tories, the average size is five hundred
acres each. Colonel G. G. Slaughter of
Dallas, Tex, has l,250,000 acres of farm
and ranch land. In the Panhandle dis
trict of Texas the Capitol Syndicate, of
which Senator G. B. Farwell of Illinois
is the head, has a ranch of three million
acres, or more than as large as the state
of Connecticut. They raise from ten to
twenty thousand acres of corn and other
forage crops and ship from eighteen
thousand to twenty thousand beef steers
each year: $50 COW boys and fifty farm
hands are employed. In Oklahoma is one
ranch of over fifty thousand acres. They
raise this year eight thousand acres of
wheat, five thousand acres of corn, five
thousand acres of forage, millet and KAT
fir corn; eight thousand to ten thousand
cattle are shipped each year. Although
the expenses of running the ranch are
So, 900 year, the profits the past year
were Sl50,000. The Forsha Farm in CEN
tral Kansas has five thousand acres. On
it are Touring mill, complete wealth
er bureau, post office for owner and en-
ployees, gas plant and long distance tel
ephOne. The wheat grown is made into
flour on the farm. There is the largest
field of alfalfa in the United States, l,50O
acres in one tract. This cuts three crops
year, about one ton at each cutting.
Frank Rockefeller has fourteen thousand
acres of grazing and farming land in
western Kansas, of which about five
thousand acres are under cultivation and
the rest in alfalfa and timothy pastures.
There are some of the finest-bred Here
ford and Shorthorn cattle in the world
on this farm, valued at S350,000 includ-
inc one $4,000 bull. The grain for these
cattle is grown and ground on the farm.
He intends to convert ten thousand acres
of pasture land into alfalfa. The cattle
and horse barns are of iron and stone.
John W. Stewart of Wellington, Kan.
has l40 farms all separate and in differ
ent parts of the state. 1t is not uncom-
mon for farmer in these sections to buy
fifteen harvesters, dozen plows and as
many corn harvesters at one time. Fifty
men make good harvesting crew for a
farm there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17
SHEEP TROUGH AND RACK.
A Coed Combination Device For Use
When Feeding Grain.

When feeding their sheep grain. peo-
pie may make and try a dozen diher-
ent kinds of feeding racks and not lind
one better than the one here illustrated,
saws National Stockman correspond
ent. who describes the rack as follows:
Last winter after making some ike
the plans given in farm papers my
hired man and | set out to make one
to suit our own fancy, and 1t comes
nearer my ideal Of a good trough than
any have ever seen or tried. Yet
there is one objection which is rarely
overcome in any combined feed trough
and rack. The young lambs persist IN
using ii for safe place in which TO
take their morning nap, snd no matter
how nicely their own little parlor is
furnished with dainty feed and bed
ding they delight to spend part of their
time ON the dining table Of the old
sheep.
The trough fs made Of inch poplar
lumber. with the exception of the Stats
OIL the rack. which are of elm. halr
inch thick and two and Il half inches
wide. The trough is y feet long. Ito
inches wide, 80 inches high and from
the top of the sides it is tapered to
point. The sides are six inch boards
nailed on the edge of the bottom, thus
making it five inches deep. The legs
are three inches wide and extend six
inches below the bottom. These, nailed
to the ends and made flush with the
sloping part, make the base about
twenty-six inches wide, which insures
it against being turned over by the
sheep.
The rack part is made by mailing the
Stats. which are nineteen inches long,
one foot apart on pieces 3 inches wide
and IL feet long. These racks are
hinged to the sides Of the trough SO
that they rest on the ends Of the trough
when closed. On the upper part or the
rack, at either end, a small chain
about two feet long is fastened, and on
the other half Of the rack there Is q
hook to secure the chain. Either side
of the rack may be opened full length
of the chain or at any width desired
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17

"HdDe you any kn0tctedge OF ms chdT
dcter7"
l recognized the face as belonging to
your lodger in No. 8. was out of bed
as quickly as possible, but before
could open the door the man had dis
appeared"
"This Is amazingw cried the landlord
81 shall inquire into the matter at
once"
He was In the act of rising from his
chair when Bentley stopped him with
q gesture.
Not now, Mr.. Finch. Wait" be
said. "It isn't best to be too hasty in
matters of this kind. Nothing serious
has been done yet, and any inquiry you
should make would put the fellow on
his guard. Let us wait day at least
That may give US a chance to learn
what he is up to here"
Maybe it is best to wait" said
Finch, "but don't like the idea of bar
boring a rogue"
Certainly not, but now that we are
ON our guard we nvcu lear no harm
from him. | have 10 lear for myself,
as l am provided with means for self
protection. but l felt it my duty to in
form you right away"
~ am much Obliged to you for COM
ing to ne at once. for confess the fel-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17

Of the reception. There were to be only
ladies ut the reception. There was no
reason why Major Porter should re-
main at home for 1t, and his enthusi-
asm.for the circus had shown no change.
no abatement.
| In the presence of his mistaken devO-
ton Pearl could not endure to confess
even to her mother that her heart was
torn at the thought Of her new fringed
sash, the gift of her aunt, and how now
she could not wear It at the reception
or walk around with the ladies. She
had the dignitied delicacy of many hon
orable little girls. and she felt that it
would be disloyalty to her grandfather
| to acknowledge that she was no longer
interested in the circus.
Her aunt said she had cried because
the heat made her nervous.
"She doesn't look to me able to 20
toting off to that hot circus. father" "
she said. coming up to the window.
Pm afraid So" said Mr.. Porter. fol
lowing her. do you care SO much
about 1t, darling!"
Pearls eyes filled again at this.
"Oh, Snooks II be all right for the
circus" said Major Porter. with hasty,
blind consolation. as Pearls mother
started into the house with her to bathe
her eyes. 1t was his fixed belief that
the circus was the most ecstatic pleas
ure of every child and any alternative
an outrageous disappointment.
"Never mind If you are not al right,
pet" said Mrs. Burden, with inspired
dullness. Here's Butter. He isn't 90
ing and doesn't want to so. He wants
to see Mrs. Hendricks And. Butter,
Mrs. Hendricks has some little boys OF
her own-such nice, polite little boys.
| wish you could know them"
Butter looked submissive as Mrs.
Burdens benevolent, unperceiving eyes
were impressively fixed upon him.
why isn't Butter going to the cir.
cus?" inquired Major Porter Butter
made no reply.
Father too busy, | guess" pursued
the major. THAT it,"
Butter is going to see Mrs. Ken
bricks this afternoon" replied Mrs.
Burden "He is going to open the door
for the ladies'"
Major Porter whistled. He looked
suspiclously at Buffers red eyelids.
"Well, how would it be to have But
ter come along with the circus party
this afternoon and let Mrs. Hendricks
open the door for the ladies herselfT'
He gave Butter nudge under the
table at this last abominably weak jest.
Butter could not refrain from smile
of hope.
well all get ready right away"
continued the major "You can get
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17
Pleasure In the Heavens.

There is a satisfaction in learning the
names and positions Of the stars that
does not belong to the study OF the
planets. The stars apparently never
change so far as their position relative
to each other is concerned. The plan,
cts are always moving, and to those
who do not watch the heavens with
particular attention it is cause Of sur
prise very often to find new star
adorning a certain section Of the heav'
ems. If, however, this newcomer be
carefully observed from night to night,
1t will be found to change Its distance
from the fixed stars, and the observer
will discover that it Is planet and at
liberty to wander about from place to
place under the sole condition that II
obeys certain rules Of motion. When
the bright stars that grace the heavens
become familiar to observers, they will
know Just what to expect on each sue
ceeding season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17
Value of Live Oak Wood.

Live oak takes q beautiful polish and
is preferable in every way to the an
tique oak as hard wood for finishing
and for cabinet making. 1t has when
first polished a richer luster with
handsomer veining. than birdseye ma
pie. and it would become darker and
richer with every day that passed.
For every purpose for which any OF
the known hard woods Is employed
this oak is available, and it has dis
tinct beauty different from yet fully
equaling any Of the rest. Live oak
trees should not be cut down and burn
ed simply because they are in the way,
as has been the case in many instances
in former times Where these trees
grow. in fact. it would be cheaper for
the owners of the land to import and
burn coal rather than to sacrifice them.
Many western settlers cut down their
black walnut groves for stove wood
and then live to see black walnut be-
come worth almost its weight in gold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17

When closed. the chains hold the rack
in place. The advantage of having 1t
in this way is the convenience IN ni!ins
it from either side. The sheep have TO
eat from the top, and they cannot get
the seed and dirt in the wool on their
head and neck.
As all parts Of the rack are rounded
and made smooth the sheep do not rub
Off the wool from their necks and be-
come ragged. If it were not for teaching
the sheep to jump, the rack need not
be made SO high. but 1t is better that
they should never get in the habit OF
jumping, as it Is very injurious to them
and might be the cause Of losing many
lambs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17

Mr.. John B. Robinson, the manager
and principal owner of the large woolen
mills at Oxford, has large farm about
enjoys spending his leisure moments in
the way of rest and recreation from the
cares of his large business. Mr.. Robin
son keeps quite a herd of dairy stock,
and has recently completed a new hen
house and stocked it with fine breed
inc pen of each of several of the leading
popular varieties, including single comb
Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, and White Leg
horns. But he is best known, outside
of his business and social circles, as a
lover aud owner of fine horses. The
writer who had au opportunity To call at
the farm last week was fortunate in find
ing Mr.. Robinson present. lie is very
pleasant gentleman TO meet, and spoke
in most complimentary terms OF the Turf,
Farm and Home. He has, at present
two nice colts by Francisco by Stambou-
let =. 10 -, which he takes considerable
pride in showing. Their dam is speedy
mare by Essex HambletOnian. One oi
these colts is black weanling of large
size, that shows very nice gait. The
other is dark brown filly, two years
old past, a good shaped, heavy built colt,
with race head and neck. Mr.. Robinson
also has the speedy chestnut gelding Club
which he started green last season, get
ting mark of 2.23 l-2, and was inside of
the money every time. 1t is expected
that Club will be ON hand again, when
the bell rings next season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-17
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
efecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilld
No other medicine acts like It;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
II was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla l could see
to walk, and when had taken eight bottles
could see a well - ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON. Withers. N. O.
Nood's oarsaparllIa premises 70
cure and kespo the promise.