davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
BURGLAR BROUGHT IN.
James y Rogers, Caught Red Handed,
Enters Plea Of fnnosonco

James y Rogers, the burglar cnught
rcd.handod last nIght BY Captain nur.
hdgo and Fire enter liywalor Was ar.
iaIgnod before Judge DIchl today ON
the charge " burglary,
The county attorney issued COM
plant, which wQs signed by Mr., sio.
yonR, whose houlO WAS entered l,o-
porg stated that he would pcnd not
guilty now, and probably change tho
ploa whom the case went 10 Tho disc
ifIot court he also asked permits.
tIdn 90 waive hin preliminary exam.
nation His request was granted ana
the court ordered him committed 90 the
county iall untll the case " called In
tbs higher court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR,
state Federation Migrstcs to tho Lake
Resort Today,

To-day the state Federation Of Labor
Ia holding high links az salhIr, and
Tho hourly trains haze been tranypor'
mg the brawny sons ~ toll ana their
families out to the beach this after.
noon WIN regularity anl dispatch
This afternoon a regular program was
IN have hpen rendered at The pavilion
nmong tho speakers being ChnrH y,
Moyor ana w. u, Haywood, the well.
known labor leaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Jimmy Hope Dead,

New York, June 2--Jamcs Hope.
otherwise known as Jimmy Hope,
leader of tho band which robbed Tho
Manhattan bank In this city NJ nearly
S3O0OOOO IN money ana securities 20
years ago, II dead at his homo here.
ngcd 60 ycnrs, llis wife said today
that he died Of grief, broken hearted
because Of tho publicity which Con-
rtlntly Rent his record alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Cherry Lass Wins Oaks.

London Juno 2-'rho race for the
oaks stake OF 5000 soycrclgns was run
at Epson today ana was won by Cher.
ry Lass queen Of the Earth was sec.
ond and Amltlo ridden by Maher, the
American Jockey, was third, Twelve
hOlsus NInrlod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
AFTERNOON sEesION,
FRENCH ARMY MANEUvERs.
s-aa-s-s
Gems. Chniiee. Croyler and Bell
WIN Represent United States

Washington, June g,--lt ~ announced
az the war department that Lieut. Cen,
Chanoo chief ~ star, ana Brig dcns,
william \, CoSlcr and Franklin Bell
viii represent the United states ~ tho
maneuvcra of French troops, The IN.
Wlallon 10 send United states army Of
ncorg Ga that country was extended 10
Eocy. TAFT by the French ambassador,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Rloting nj LODI Renewed.

LODI, Russian Poland, June 2-'lhoro
Wnl a ronoWul Of r0ung here thN
morning, A crowd of people stoned u
detachment Of c0paNoka ana the ntlor
nrod, Mlliug two people ana woundmg
others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

moro trade for the farmer, hettor con.
ditions In he rural dlalrIcis ana u
moro hoalthful citizenship, He doorlol
the attitude NJ elites and states 10 leave
the burden Of road making entirely to
the farmers who are already overload.
cd with expense, lie looked for success
60 como 10 the movement only when II
became the voice Of the people crying
for better conditions,
THE DELEGATES,
Those who signed the roll this morn-
Ing ~ delegates VIII receive all bul.
lctIns ana literature from the national
government free IN the future,
SO mr M signed, the delegates nro
M follows \ " BroWcr VIM Van
Allen, ogden a, NJ, rarlow, West We.
hori Jas Godfrey, Henry W, Brown
Murray, JOS W. Mussor lIobcr city,
Logan, ", T., Day, " G, Larson, M.
elnOro. James Christian n, l.. Shof.
field, Wayne, y, l., blackburn Jas, 4,
Taylor, II, W. Hepburn, Iron, Jos. ",
ThorMo, Pleasant Grove i, W. Taylor
Jas. Glove, W. Is Hpafford, Provo, Ia.
cob prohat, Midway Chns Walnulal
llcbor, Jens Nelson, Woods Cross,
frank j, Hewlett H. e, kelsey, T. NJ
seldom, ! NJ, Bowman, T. W, Palmer
Frank H. Chase, Salt Laho, James A.,
Taylor. Halliday,
AFTERNOON SESSION
This afternoon another session In IN
progrcsa, the features of which arc al.
drossos by Mr. Dodge, Col RiXoy. and
MI. Canhold A plendId program has
hCon arranged for this evening, which
WIN include siore0ptioon yl0wp of tho
roads Of the world, ana musical mum.
bort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Young Walter Nyman Crushed
Under the Wheels OF His
Own Wagon,
Ne DIED ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Sudden Demise Of John T. ThaIs, IT,,
Wbs Falls a Victim of
Pncumosla.
lSneclnl 10 mo oNems,l

Logan Utah, June 2..-Wallor Ny.
man. the l,'yoor'old son Of carl Ny
man of Grccnvillc, was accidentally
Killed near Kicks springs IN Logan can,
yon yesterday afternoon Mr. Nyman
was engaged I'm hauling lumber from
the canyon for Anton Anderson 4 Sons
Of this city, and was on the way TO the
min whom the accident occurred, It
seems that young Nymon was ,aong
wlih the other lumber haulors ma m
pomo way was thrown from the va.
gon the WtcclS passing over hla body,
inllcung wounds which cadWl his
death Ills companions dispatched ono
OF their rnuocr 10 Logan for u doctor
ana started To town with the Wiurod
man, but his wounds Noro Of such a
nature that he died on the road bofor,
reaching the city,
VICTIM or PNEUMONIA
John r. rham Dr., q prominent
YOUNG man Of this city, died this morn.
INK Of pneumonia Mr. THAN waa 'lk.
ON M on sunday last, The disease taking
turn nfll llolQ ON MN from the start
thnt hiN condition a. once became crt-
icNl The Deceased was the ron OF John
r. and Margaret THAN ana was born
~ willard, Utah, May l. 1898, llo mar.
ricd lnc2 lcoso IN this city " years
ARo, by whom ho has four liyng chill.
dron, He was an active Church work.
or and recently rllod a mission In Eng.
land, lie had also iukon considerable
interest IN politics and was a mombor
Of the school board ot the time NJ his
demise, The time Of the funeral ha3
not yet been llNod,
LOGAN VETERAN DEAD,
can Eriok Anderson, nm npcd resi-.
dent NJ the Fourth ward died ycgtHrdn,
~ gcnoru debility llo had boon A
resident of Logan for many Years ard
lcnNoa u wife and many fripnda Mo
funeral win hp held IN the Fourth wnri
mcotlnghouao sunday at ~ O'clock,
nooll
HOME TONIGHT,
The Visiting members Of the Young
Family association Nill lcayo for home
NJ ~ m. today arriving m salt l., No
this NonlnM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
NEBOCATOFF'S
SAILORS MUT|N|ED
Charged With Throwing Admiral
Overheard and Hosting the
White Flag,
INHUMANlTy ON the 0REL.
GrOans aud shrIcks of Wounded Had
So harmful an Eject That They
We're Thrown Into the Sea.

New York, june g. Details from a
trustworthy source louyc little room for
doubt, says Il Times dispatch from 81
Petersburg, that Admiral Nobogaiofts
sailors mutIncd IN tho battle of the sea
" japan aud either threw the admiral
md many onccrs overheard. or bound
them In their cabins and holslod the
NhItp uuup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
ANOTHER OndANIzER

Tho ilna nddroaE Of tho morning Was
made by wellington ", Loucks, an or
a0nIser of the movement who made n
OF better roads, declaring they meant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Tn, faculty Of business Judgment 10
wrul,Ivstcd only through lts constant
use < daily reading ~ tho want ads,
olyes you opportunity 10 Pass upon
ali sorte OF business propositions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

The farmer and the merchant IN pro.
vented, and for 4 time both nlfor,
through being deprived " the oppor.
mnl'y Of making needed exchange,
mo merchant IN the central
,noWh 0f an agricultural dlr.
tllc! lohoS thousands of dollars
ol trade IN tho wnlor time because
ul ms unfortunate condition when u
becomes absolutely necessary for tho
ihlmer 10 haul HIS produce to the MAJ.
knt ne doon 80 With Wugtoful oXpcn.
dlluro Of ime ana energy In the
meantime, pending the season when the
touds VIII be passlblo the merchant =
goods are lying idle on his shelves,
whereas no mlght otherwise turn thou
INTO cash with which 60 replonish his
STOCK ana extend his trade, Looking NJ
lhe matter nom the economic stand
polnl therefore, no we'll settled COM.
lhmnl'y can afford TO have poor roads,
Ihetc II an economy as Well IN tne
manner OF building roads The method
oiten Followed appears 10 me to hc
Mnstelul, IL 10 throw dirt or gravel
mo muddy hollow whore II may, IN
ueod, make a temporary Improvement
,ut F, ~ coon ,lampled into tho lower
stratum of mnd, leaving the place IN
~ bad condition ns before, In this way,
thousands of dollars are spent, without
any. arpreolablo improvement, TO the
louds II the same amount OF money
was expended on the principal thoi.
ouRhfnres Of the state. ana expended
property. much greater good could be
accomplished with t. While IN tho
curry period Of utHh's history those
temporary mnkoshfls were necessary
mat Time is now past,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

You are n "suooossful author " you
have written A few dozen effective
want ada, and you know your little
book " you are q regular want ad
reader,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

The Rev. Geo. A. Glens, superin.
tendent Of the Kansas City District
Of the Children's Home Society, was
In the city last week. He came to
get a boy for whom he had q good
home, This society Is doing a grand
work for Missouri and has placed
over seven hundred homeless children
In good'homes in the past two years.
Mr.. Glens succeeds the Rev. r. T.
Mines, who was quite we'll known In
Butler.
J. P. Edwards was a business caller
and had his dates set ahead, and al.
80 for his daughter, Mrs. c. II. Con.
ger, Washington City, d. c. Mr.. Ed
wards is among our Oldest and
wealthiest citizens and has done
mnah- for Advancement of the
town and county. He is full OF rem
iniscences OF early days when our
finely improved farms was one broad
prairie, iringed with timber along
the waterways. Then it was thought
the only land At for cultivation was
next to the streams and that the
prairles were fit only iorgrszing pur
poses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
FATHER SHOT BY SON.
Taken for a Chicken Thief, John
Best is Seriously If Not
j Fatally Wounded. sY

John Best a substantial German
farmer, living on a Sculley farm near
Nyhart, was shot and seriously, Il
not fatally wounded, BY his con,
Monday night, November 9th. Z
Mr.. Best went out to investigate q
noise at his hennery. Hisson, George,
hearing the noise, and not knowing
his father had left the houss, secured
his shot gun and went out to investi-
gate. He saw q man at tho. corner
Of the hen house and thinking him
chicken thiei, shot both barrels Of
his gun at him. The first charge
struck Mr.. Best in the face and the
second in bis breast. He sunk to the
ground and not till then did George
discover the terrible mistake be had
made in shooting his own father. DR..
Lusk and DR.. Foster were promptly
summoned and everything possible
done to relieve his suffering and save
his life. 1t is a distressing accident,
but no blame can attach to the son,
20 far as we are informed.
DR.. Foster reports that shot enter
ed Mr.. Bests' face, arm and breast.
One shot barely missed the heart and
was taken ont OF his back, having
passed completely through his body.
DR.. Fostet thinks that il no compli-
cations arise he will recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
The "0Id Crowd"

Pleasant memories OF early asso.
Citations and comradeship are always
revived by reunions OF the cold
crowd" The "old girls" OF Butler
have been holding a series OF these
meetings and there are Others to fol-
low, we are told. Mrs. j. B. Arm
strong, Mrs. M P. Campbell and Mrs
J. D. Allen have had them, and to
day they are meeting with Mrs. G. l..
Mills, at Adrian. They are Is Jolly
crowd, and they appear to be no
older than when they claimed to be
the young crowd" we are afraid to
mention just how many years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

We have hal delightful weather
the past few days and farmers are
taking advantage OF it to yet their
corn out of the fields.
The Review reports a "scrap" be-
tween C G. Weeks, teller in the Rich
Hill bank and + j. WisemaB, editor
oi the Enterprise, in the latter's Of.
flee Monday morning, where Sir.
Weeks had gone, according to the
Review, to protest against some re-
Elections and insinuations that paper
made against him. Both Weeks and
Wiseman are prospective candidates
for County Clerk and cohsidera BILE
feeling between the two has been en-.
gendered. II 1t has come to blows
this early, weeks before the campaign
has opened, what may be expected
when they get into the heat OF the
fight. The TINES would counsel
harmony, and advises both these
gentlemen to use moderation In their
canvass. No one doubts the physical
courage OF either and q personal con.
flict will not settle the question. They
should conduct their campaign on g
high scsle and present their respec-
tive claims fairly and dispass ionately
before tho Democrats OF that town
ship and abide by the decision Of the
majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Curt Burris, j. W. Jamison, Joe
Anderson, DIR. Lancaster, Ell. nc
Guilty., Mr.. Harris, OF Chicago, and
Ed. McGinnis took the Frisco Tues.
day for Cabool, Texas county, to
camp fifteen days on a fishing and
hunting trip. Ed. McGinnis il cook.
Rich Hi Review.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from RobS. l.. Braden and j. W, Ad
kins, on Saturday. Mr.. Adkins Is q
prominent attorney OF Circleville,
Ohio, and is in the county looking
after the property interests OF Con.
raj Bowman. Seventeen years ago
Mr.. Adkins worked for Mr.. Brsden,
on his farm in Homer township, since
which time he has distinguished him.
self in the law. Mr.. Adkins 10 q
stsunch Democrats and had some
hopes OF electing aDemocratic gov.
ernor this time, owing to the revolt
in the Republican ranks against boss.
isms and the fight between Senator
Foraker and Secretary Taft.
The Creighton bank, ut Creighton.
Csss, comfy, Mo-, was burglarized
Thursday night Of last week, and
"a, 900 in money, nearly all that was
in the safe was stolen. Nitroglycerin
WAS used to blow the safe and there
were two explosions, but the doors
and windows OF the bank building
had been muffl.d and there was very
little noise. The bank vault was de-
molished and the safe badly damaged.
j. W. West is president Of the bank,
which has capital stock of 5000
and 4 surplus OF 81, 500. The bank
was insured and will lose nothing by
the robbery. The Bankers Associa-
ton has offered a reward OF $1,000
for the arrest and conviction OF each
OF the robbers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

The famous side-splitting comedy,
rail Road Jack" which is to be as
the Opera House Monday, Nov. IL,
comes we'll recommended and no
doubt will be the funniest show q
visit Butler this season. Aside IRON
the highly amusing situations ID the
play and the hilarious antics az
Weary Jack Raggles the tramp, scenic
effects have been added with unssine.
ed liberality and the mark Of paine
taking drilling and the severest Dis
cipline are apparent in every scena,
and In the work Of every participant
in the performance. Prices Is, Is
and Soc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

The Kansas City Court OF Appeals
has reversed the judgment and re.
manded theca OF Hartsook & Home
vs. Judge Christman, John +. Herrell,
interpleader. Mr.. HeIrell sold the
Judge Christman farm, north OF But
Ter to MIR. Girard, Hartsook 4 Home,
who had offered the same farm to
Mr.. Girard, sued Judge Christman
Tor the commission. Mr.. Herrsll was
made an interpleader and the lower
court awarded him the verdict.
Thomas j, Smith represents Hart.
sock & Home, and W. o. jackson
Mr.. Herrell and Judge Christmsn.
The case will have to be retired in
our circuit court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
RIVER DRAINAGE.
Thirteen Miles Surveyed-A
Plat Of the District
Being Prepared.

Estis Smith, chairman OF the Bates
County Drainage Commission and A.
II. Bell, engineer in chief of that ell
oerprise, were in Butler Monday in
with the county court
We acknowledge a pleasant call and
were permitted to examine the plat
Of the canal and the district through
which it is projected, with it's various
laterals to accommodate the vari
Gus streams leading down from the
adjacent uplands. The survey has been
completed thirteen miles, to q point
just north Of the old Beall ranch, in
Usage township 1t was begun q
short distance below Marvel bridge
10 Walnut, runs on almost q straight
line, crossing the river at the upper
or west end Of the island and bisects
the island, and runs through the old
Wolfe ranch, just north OF Brushy
Mound. Mr.. BELL informs ne that be
has found the fall to be thirty feet in
the thirteen miles, almost * feet to
the mile. which IL very gratifying, as
he was led to believe from the old
government survey and other data,
the fall was only about one loot to
the mile. Mr.. Bell thinks he will get
through ia about % miles, where the
river IL sixty odd miles. He says
this 10 no longer an experiment but
q demonstrated fact and the present
projected canal will take care Of all
ordinary 0vefrows, and the channel
viii deepen and widen 90 rapidly that
In Q isw years the Overlooking Of
those bottoms will be- . thing Of the
past. Mr.. Bell IL meking q corrsct
plat Of the entire drainage district.
the present river channel and the
proposed channel, and when com.
pleted II will be . correct record
map Of that territory. he thinks
they will complete their work bsiore
Christmas. Mr.. Bell leitfor bis home
in Bloomington, Ills., Monday night
to visit biz family and look after
similar work under bic charge lust
being compIeted on Salt creek, 10
Illinois, at which they have been
working for the past two years. BE
|expecfs to be absent about : week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
Public Sale,

l will sell at public sale on my place
three miles north OF Virginia, on
Thursday, November 18th, 1905, "a
head OF cattle, 4 head of work horses
and 46 head of hogs, farming nipple.
ments, household and kitchen furni
ture. 2 It. GEORGE ROHRBACHER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Those wishing to buy Farm or
City Resident Property should see@y
list Some choice bargains to offer.
40tf A. 8. Milborn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
4 IIeaNN I.nnd.

To lift that load of of the stomach
take kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t di-
gests what you eat. Sour stomach,
belehing, gas on stomach and all dis
orders of the stomach that are durable
are instantly relieved and permanent
iy cured by the use of Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure. S. p. Storrs, druggist at
29' Main street, Conn. says: "Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is giving such uni.
vsrsal satisfaction and is SO surely
becoming the positive relief and sub-
sequent cure for this distressing all
ment, fell that am always sure to
satisfy and crafty my customers by
recommending it to them. l write
this to show how we'll tho remedy is
spoken Of here" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure was discovered after years of
scientific experiments and will posi-
lively cure all stomach troubles. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

A. l.. McNIinn has removed his fam
lip to FIanes' Mills, Jefferson county,
Pa.
The Rev. u. W. Hollinger and l..
Peze attended the meeting Of Preshy-
terry Mt Germantown, Philadelphia.
last week.
Councilman c. +. b. Voorhees, and
family have returned home from an
extended visit to Allentown, Pa.
l.. NJ. Peze has been elected by the
Presbytery of Philadelphia, North, as
an alternate commissioner to the Gen
eral Assembly, which meets in Win
ona. Indiana, in May.
William b. Corners store has been
newly papered, greatly improving the
appearance. Electric lights have also
been installed.
The Ivy Dramatic Association will
present the comedy 'Just for Fun, "
in Stintsman's Hall. Friday evening
for the benefit of the New Hope Pres
byterian parsonage fund.
A new fire alarm has been adopted
by Foreman Parsons of The Eagle
Fire Company, as follows: One con
tinuous blow. Now Hope; series of
oharf I,ipwu
The New Hope Glee Club has been
permanently organized with all those
who took part in the recent entertain
ment as charter members. The fol-
lowing are officers; President, II. b.
Slack; secretary, Miss Kate Stints-
man; treasurer. A. II. Battye; mana
ger, II b. Slack
Tho New Hope Citizens Literary
Society held it's last meeting for the
season Friday evening There was
an unusually large attendance. among
the number being many persons from
Lambertvile. The program was as
follows: instrumental solo, Eva
Stout; music, Van Sewers Mandolin
Climb; recitation, Lizzie Mathews;
singing. Glee Climb; essay, Annie Rel
ly debate, "Resolved That the Fiji
teenth Amendment of the Constitution
be abolished, DR. j. f. Scott and
John Simon. Jr., i'll the Affirmative.
aud Daniel b. O5linger and A. j.
Scarborough in the negative; instru-
mental duet. Misses Vert and Scher-
merhorn; vocal solo, Stella Oblinger;
Current Events" Mrs Blackfan !;
recitation, Andrew Workman; literary
paper, Messrs. Holiinger and Scher-
merhorn; critic, Miss Bessie Yerkes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22
THE ROMAN ARENAS.
They We're Not Mere Rings, ms Those
of the Modern Circus.

were Not were ttbkNy nv ""HN
of the Modern Circus.
The arenas OF ancient Rome were
not, as some people suppose, mere
rings or ovals. such as may be seen
In the modern circus. They were
broken up and varied in character nc
cordlng TO the nature Of the fighting
TO be done or to the caprlces of those
In authority. on one occasion an arena
might resemble the Numidian desert,
on another the garden Of IIesperldes,
thick set with groves Of trees and rls
ing mounds, while again 1t pictured the
great rocks and caves of Thracc.
With these surroundings the com
batants advanced, retreated, cncircled
their adversaries or kept wild beasts
at bay as occasion offered or as their
courage or fear suggested. Men com
bated not only with the more common
brutes, but with such monsters as Gle
plants, rhinoceroses. appropriateness
and crocodiles. ON other occasions
focks of game, such as deer and war
ostriches, were abandoned to the multi
tude, end In some cases the arenas
could be turned into lakes, filled with
monsters OF the deep. and upon the sur
face Of which naval engagements took
place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-22

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal heart is
proud of them. Not only the Kings
household, but yours, ours, every
body's should have it's life guards.
The need of them is especially great
when the greatest foes of life, disaas-
es, find allies in the very elements IA
colds, influenza, cntarrh, the grip,
and pneumonia do in the stormy
month of March. The best way we
know OF to guard against these dis
eases is to strengthen the system
with Hoods Sarsaparilla the great
est of all life guards 1t removes the
conditions in which these diseased
make their most successful attack,
gives yigor and tone to nll the vital
organs and functions, and imparts a
genial warmth to tho blood. Remem-
Der the weaker the system the great
| err the exposure to disease Hood y
Sarsaparila makes the system strong.