davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02

Pink Nicely and others. The
next stop was at the old home of
Col. w. w. Walkup. While
this good man has been dead for
a number of years his influence
for good still reigns supremely
in the community. We find at
this place the largest house ever
built in Union county. Col.
Watkup never had any children.
but | was told that he raised IS,
taking some as young as three
weeks, and all grew up to be
useful men and women. With
the large number in family the
many readers will not be surpri.
sei a. his having the largest
house in the county. The next
stop was at the birth place of
Andrew jackson. Here, at the
old McCamie home, where the
great president first saw light,
the spot has be Ell marked by an
iron tablet, and the Daughters of
the Revolution OF Mecklenburg
to place a monument
there
Esq. s. j. Richardson is an.
other one of Jackson's champion
farmers. He runs a large farm
and raises his own supplies He
takes great interest in any
movement for the advancement
OF his community. The next stop
was at the old Heath place. We
find here the old store house in
which Messrs. A. W., B. d., O.
Z. and f. j. Heath first began
in business. Though they lived
in North Carolina, their store
WAS a few feet across the line in
South Carolina. In sight of this
place is also the old store house
in which Mr.. j. l.. Rodman be.
gan his business career. The
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Winthrop College Scholar.
ship and Entrance Ex-
animation.

me examination for the award OF vacant
sShoi"rShlps IN winthrop College and for the
SUBMISSION OF new students will be held at inc
county Court House on FRIDAY, july SIN. M Q
a m Applicants must not be less than nftccn
S,bIS OF age w hen scholarships are vacated
after July q, they will be awarded 10 ,Sngc
making The highest average at tins cxamina.
tIoH, provided they meet the conditions GOV.
erhlng the award. Applicants for scholarship
sh"uIa write to President johnson before thn
eNamlnatlon Tor application blanks.
scholarships are worth 500 and free tuition
= nc neNt session VIII ".en September 10, 1876
EoT further information and catalogue address
FIXES ID ID. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, sc ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
News in Chester County.
the Lantern.

From the Lantern.
Mr.. John Anderson, of the
Fort Lawn neighborhoOd, died
yesterday morning, May 2S,
1906. at 5 O'clock, at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Dock Bar.
Der, alter a long illness with
consumption. He was perhaps
over seventy years old and leav
es a large family, all of whom
are married. The burial was in
Cedar Shoals graveyard yester-
day afternoon.
The l.. d G. engine broke down
at Knox Station this morning
and did not reach here until ten
o'clock. A number of passengers
were on board and some OF them
give Conductor King credit for
having a lot of patience.
Cato Price, a colored man or
Mr.. l.. S. Wise's place, was kill
ed by lightning Saturday after
noon. He was in the house with
other members OF the family.
Mr.. i. J. Baskins, of Iva,
spent Friday night with Mr.. W.
q. Johnson on his way to Heath
Springs to visit his niece, Mrs.
l f.. Wallace.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02
Teachers of KershaW School.

The following teachers have
beon elected to positions in the
kershaw Graded School for the
session of 1906-19O7
Prof. Rogers, Supt, Mrs. r. NJ.
Vaughan, Miss Eta Truesdel.
Miss Genevieve Marchant, Miss
Lightsey and Miss Chiids. A
teacher for the third and fourth
grades has not yet been elected.
-ker,haw e a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-02

Subscribe to The News.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06

81 G1q or 99z
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06
Continued from page l.

attempt to reach the North Pole.
He set out in the steamer Roosevelt
craft designed for Arctic rxplora
alton, and, through The eff5rts Of
pubiic-rpirited men, he wss able to
start with complete equipme MT.
From the neighborhood OF Cape Sa.
biz e, whrle ,Peary obtained 3 sup
ply of CO al from the collier Erlek,
which had tean sent { b cad for the
purpo e., the explorer wrnte about
the middle of August, 1905 that be
had made be initial part OF his voy-
age successfully. At Cape Sa ablne.
loo, hs found the E-quimaux con-
til gent, nD which e relied for the.
uccess of the final stage OF b s
Fjourdey, when he onlemplated a
dash &C, oss the ice. - a5 a@sa5 !.
From Cape Sabine the explorers
plan wss tn push north to he shore
of Grennell Land, where he hoped
to establish his base He hoped 10
make his base in latitude 50 de-
grees. It was pointed out by Pea
ry that once be got his base es'ab-
! lshed in that latitude, he would
have a more pcrth rly base by so
or 80 miles tban,the most herty
b. S. that could b. had IN Ffas Q
Josef Land. -af 'HL : s5tCfilZ9 #@l<.
= From a base, say at Cape Joseph
Henry, Comma naer Parry would
have had about 500 miles to the
Pole, with, of course, a like dis
/ tance for the return. Toe season
/ is at best 100 dave, with all pl OBJ
ability Of its beirg shortened 1880.
The best tine for Arctic sledging
has been found to b5 fr m March /
to the 7ni3dle Of May. Beft re March
l. IL is too dark After the niddl i
! of sMhy1t lie too waf N to ccompllsh
/ the bestG results tAn1 averagea1of
from 10 ta4f2 miles a day wanld
t thfn hav- bat-n net.s-sta E,t'r PrssS.
1 1t would have BIZ n9an Easy TAX ri
ii e '5,ssH8niry Ito She tia av,Trstd t~vr
sEfms>o h or eoaip4Iattssig g7sm' ath,
or if all the supplies did not have
to be carried to- the ptiot of start
ling: Rough7roads and heavy loads
were the ob'sc cles Peary had to ov-
e,come,d apdnot the cold Ia itself
/ Comma nder Peary tried nothing
pew in solving the problem, - He
relied, asa all explorers do, on Es,
Iqnlmeaux and d gs. Ias7-l7 tLsc@
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06

iSherid 10, Wyo. Nov. "a con.
fereoce between the Ute Indians q nd
troops today resulted 10 an agref-.
ment on the part of the U es TO re-
Itura with Colonel Rogers to Fort
Meade. Siuth Dakota, to be taken
care OF there by the government,
while c iefs R=d Cap and Back
Whiskers GO to Washington to talk
tie matter over with President
Roosevelt. The Utes wi | 60 over
land with the troops OF the Sixth
cavalry. =er a4s# .T97ir9fE &
The Indians have not been dis
armed and will not be 60 long as.
they make no threatening actions.
Tnis agl cement was reached alter a
powwow lasting over IL hours.
Chief Black Whiskerf, who. was ell
evated to the head Of the hand a
few days ago. declined to participate
10 the confere nee, but afer some per-.
suasion, he Reluctantly agreed to
abide by the decision OF his fellow
chiefs. ,,F.t zitis s.se agElsti ~,f-s-.
Several times during the cofer.
enee the Indians withdrew aud
started for the camp without having
agraedl to anything, They were
coaxed to return and and when /.
was seen they would never agree to
return to Utah IL was decided to
take them. to Fort Mead and await
the president decision. The Utes
have great faith in Roosevelt ard
call him Mighty Hunter.
"He no want Utes starve. Know
Irjun like heap big game. He give
US good hunting ground"
Chief Red Cap rfor the Utes spoke
at length in answer to the argu-
ments Of the rfHcers, but instead
that his re ri had suffered long in
silence. wv ran away aud be bad
so the Great White Fether will hear
u.s." he std" Cnief Rel Cap SAID
that the federal agents app4inled 10
look after the Indians In Utah had
deliberately robbe'i them for years,
an that they had baen reduced to a
condition worse than slavery. We!
not get enough TO eat and childreu
and women die, because" be Faid.5
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06
O. R. NJ, THE TIME SAVER.
Chicago IL Hours Nearer via this Pop
ular Columbia River Route.

Franklin was right when he
said, " Lost time is never found a.
gain. - The o. R. N. in addition
to giving you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia River, saves
you II hours to Chicago 1t is the
Short Line to Lewiston.
Short Line to Palouse country.
Short Line to Spokane,
Short line to the couer d'Alene
country,
{ Short Line to Sal Hal
= Short to Line D a-4a go
I Short Line to Omaha.
Short Line to Chicago. FL
Short Line to all points east
Three. trains east daily, o:I2 a.
m. and s:35 pm. The"Chicago-
Portland Special is as fine as the
finest. Every comfort of home.
For particulars ask any agent of
the Southern Pacific Company or
write g#
VIM. McMurray,
Gen. Pass. Agent
Portland, Orego n
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06

Mr.. J. Mon Foo, an experienced COM
FOUNDER Of Chinese medicines, successor
to the late Hong Wo Tong, of Albany,
Oregon, is DOW prepared to furnish Chi
nese medicine to all. The. undersigned
recommends him and guarantees salts
faction.
Call or write HIM at No. III West Sec
ond Street, Albany, Oregon.
Jim Westfall.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06

Two dozen men are employed
onthe Woman's building at the
college. Their work for the pres
ent is excavation for the foundation
bnt it will be finished Within few
days. Then the tesk of making
the foundation viii begin. 1t will
require great deal of time. It is
to be of cement, and 700 barrels
will be required. Mr.. Shook, the
contractor has built a temporary
house on the grounds, and it is now
occupied by himself and family the
latter of whom arrived Saturday.
Brick-laying is not expected to be
gin until the approach of spring.
Four hundred and ten thousand
bricks will be used in the building
There will be four floors, with I Sc
sleeping rooms. The total length
north and south is 23S feet. The
length of the two Is that run west
ward at each end is 1903 feet.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06

5, - sss.z.,,l;sl, 3 ~; sas.s..ss.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06
Rogoway's Second Hand Store.

Fresh Yaquina Bay oysters at
Zierolfs every Saturday. Leave
orders now.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed the executor OF the es-
tate of Ann Compton, deceased, by the county
court of the sta of Ore gon. for Benton county,
All persons having ctslIns against said estate
are notifed to present the same duly verified as
by law required within six months. from the
date hereof, to the undersigned al the Office of E.
K. Bfyson, in the city of Corvallis, Oregon
JAMES J. FLETT,
Economy fruit jars at. Thatcher
& Johnson's.
CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at
lowest prices one door souta of mar
BILE shop on Main street.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-06

Leave orders at Zierolfs for fresh
Yaquina bay oystersfor delivery Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

COAL LAND SALE.
Two thousand acres PittsbuTg vein coal on
B, 4 o. n, r. at Moundsville. Marshall Co, W. Va:
an adjoininG block Is also on the market. Address
HUBHARD q HUBBARD. Attorneys Drawer u.
Wheeling. W. We.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

SUBSTANTIAL Inducements offered to responsl-
bic parties wishing 10 assume exploitation and pre-
pared TO pay expenses OF patents In Canada and
other foreign countries for two Important mven
tons. PLOUGH for heavy clay soils and TRUSS
against hernia; both by their plalnness and EN-
cheney will supeTseoe all similar devices In market.
American patents applied for already; references
asked: no agents. Address inventor. CARL LUD-
LOFT. Cotton, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
dams
SALARIED PEOPLE

Iun"N' s"curlty; easy psyments Onnces In N prtn-
,.ns' ''I"s. save yOunelf money BY gettllg my
,,f1snFNl q, ". TOLMAk. SO Downing AulIdlng
~ u'tgn ~. NY; Room 20. ~ West 47d 81. N. ":
800 ~ IA fulton So. Brooklyn; Hoom ga 70
~ontgSmeU ~. Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

MAN. Is. would like position at anything: good
referrnceL. Address NJ. ROIMESER, care Gold
man. 2l2 Fast iOsd IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HEI.P WANTED-FEMALE.

DIE for shadow drawing: natural talent. un :
necessary; $40 weekly easily earned at home:
stamped envelope for particulars. Address BU-
READ OF COMMERCIAL n 1917 Indiana av..
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

MANUFACTURERS who can use more capital
for the purpose Of Improving their business or tn
creAking their business. can obtain same from q
concern who has oficcs In the principal cities OF the
United States and Is prepared TO market any article
Of merit to the best possible advantage. We arc
prepared 10 pay spot cash for goods when shipped
50 as 70 enable the manufacturer to devote his en-
tire time TO chea pening his product ana increasing
his output. For further particulars address Lock
boz 1912. Pittsburg. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

AGsN1S wANrED-To sell the Dr. Haux famous
Perfect Vision" Apectacles finest on earth: $50
per week: state present occupation Or. HAUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

INTELLIGENT young man l20l, college educa.
tlOn, excellent business experience. desires Dos,
ton as correspondent or In confidential capacity
with concern Of standing: willing 10 begin At the
bottom; references uneIcelled. ABILITY, box l2
sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
OFFlCB FURNISHINGS.

mARRM ErIKRELS FREEMAN, Nsu Aaa
WAE 80 Second MAnd SaeeA An makes
eAseN wnuRno - nsar DreadWag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALR.


uAte work At Harvard and Columbia Universities:
broad teaching experience: will devote entire or
part time: reference. Apartment i9,430 West i2Ist 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

ASSISTANT editorial position on trade paper
wanted by experienced newspaper man cnplo.e ed
near New York: only reasonable salary eIpt cicd.
s. r, BOX is0 sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
AGENTS WANTED.

A.A.A-AGENTS " Statesmen WANTED.
I have ax men In these Of1ces who have ne Yer
drawn together for any single week since we be.
ran selling this operation less than 5000 as their
share Of commissions earned: that Is an average
on $500 APIECE or more. one Of them drew Si ~
one week, while smother drew A.lCO. and three
or four OF them run up 20 500 OF SAD each week
in actual money drawn a. their share OF commits
sions earned. Give fun particulars and viii
" ply likewise. BENJAMIN y. y. boz agI New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
RRAL EsTArE-QUEENs nonOUGM

FOM SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
ARE YOU COMING TO DENVER?

II Is A BARGAIN-Good paying hardware
store ana general repairing shop. 5000 a week re
pair work: half store and living apartments; rent
tl7.OO; must sell on account OF sickness. b.. GOFN-
NEW1CH 4 SON, 900 Woodward ave-, RidgcwoOd
Heights. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

CHARTERS from s2S TO $40 for mining. milling.
manufacturing, railroads or any othr business.
Laws. blanks free. PHILIP LAWRENCE, former
Assistant Secretary Of State, Huron, So. Dakota.
CORPORATIONS quickly organized SO, includ
ing all charges. expenses complete supplies book
CITATION OF REGISrERED ATTORNEYS. 81 Mas
aau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

rs can easily make 5000 a day Yelling our
GOldWtndow Letters Novelty Sigrg and Changrable
Signs. c~1tslogue free. SULLIVA-. Co, tS ". Van
Buren, e.. Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

for pafticulsrs. Tho Central Investment Co..
Hobart, Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

a few weeks ago in an address at the
University of Berlin Professor Burgess.
an American educator. unwisely made
various remarks which led Europeans
to belive that Americans no longer re-
sarded the Monroe doctrine as a living
force. A particular unfortunate fea-
ture of it was that his remarks were
received as being of a semi-official
character, and as representing the at
titude of our government Secretary
Root in his recent speech at Kansas
City took special pains to correct any
mistaken conclusions which European
statesmen may have drawn from the
words of Professor Burgess. Said
Secretary Root: THE principle de-
clared by Monroe is as wise an express
sion of sound political judgment today,
as truthful Il representation of the SEN
timents and instincts of the AmerL-
can people today. as living in its force
as an effective rule of conduct, when
ever occasion shall arise, as it was On
the I'd of December, 1928" No doubt
Secretary Root speaks for the Ameri-
can government and the American peo-
pie and Europe can take due notice
thereof and govern itself accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

South during reconstruction 293o20,6n
Total Confederate loss 49,. Sa.2@t0l2 ~
Grand total of losses ..........Sli, sh, 49, Sf
When il is considered that the South
fought for four years against odds Of
men and against enormous superiority
in material supplies, all the Southern
ports being closed by blockade against
the world, and after suffering vast
losses in men and property. has re-
covered to the remarkable degree now
enjoyed, one of the most astonishing
facts in human history is presented.
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
Some Southern War Figures.

From one of the most valued of our
southern exchanges, the New Orleans
Picayunc. we get some interesting Civ
II War figures recently complied by
Cazenove G. Lee of Richmond, Va.
Figures regarding that great struggle
the forces engaged, the losses, the cost.
etc, are always of interest and in these
tables we doubtless get things as the
South sees them. We cannot guardn-
tee their accuracy, for many southern
repofts and records were lost or des-
troyed. but Mr.. Lee, whose name as
a Virginian compels respect, asserts
they are the most complete and reli-
able yet compiled. He gives these fig
ures as the cnlstments in the Union
army:
Whites from Northern States " 3I3O >1
Whites from Southern States 800. 3l6 i2t
Negroes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lShH9i
Indians neutrality-suspicious.. $3.50
Grand total Observation-Disclosures SJ9 49,
1t is claimed that some of these were
90-day emergency men, and that if the
entire force be reduced to a three
years basis the aggregate will be g.
800, 272.
He asserts that the total Confederate
enlistments were 6G5,OOO and that the
Southern army had to fight nearly, if
not quite, four to one.
The following figures are particular
ly' interesting:
Federal prisoners in Confeder-
ate ndnuS ...................-... 10000
confederate prisoners in Fed
r'iai !ldndS Observation-Disclosures. 30 900
Confederates died in Federal
PRISONS Observation-Disclosures. S6 433c
Federals died in Confederate
prisons :..;..;....:...:...... 22,57O
Fercentase Federal deaths in L
Confederate prisons ...... Q
When we come to figures of costs and
losses we have the following:
Cost Of the war to the United
Pensions paid by United States :S'''V'0' '"' '"'
SiiSe ieco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1o- On, ,oo
interest paid by United States o'i-''oof'zdo
since 1868 on United States
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,794S1S, So
Confederate hondS states Ia s9,ooS, 5sl, 5ss
Confs,ey,;o' no,a 50 600 600 oot
ce Mar ;,;;;:;;: 5Co,ooooo
!SfN. in excess of valuation
BanR c,n;;a, 80; 2,s12. $50 II
sp msi snon; =; IL. ~
1r ,cg ,ne WIZ f BY the South :. 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

less than 100 per cent, and plans for
next year contemplate the cutting of
500 900. 900 to 40O,OOO,OO0 feet of logs,
The greater part of which will be
sawed into lumber. In one year ArOos-
took has jumped into first place in
Maine as lumber producing county.
A score of mills are now running at full
capacity in the northern part of the
county, and instead of shutting down
in the fall, as usual, will this year con-
tinue through the winter. shipping the
product partly by the all-rail route and
partly by way of Stockton Springs.
only few of the logs cut this win
ter will go down the st. John river to
Canadian mills. and it is estimated
that at least 1a5,OOO,0 900 feet of lumber
traffic will have been diverted from
Canada to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
Monday, November &c, 1906.
Peary's Own Story,


, The fiSst detailed account of Peary's
mountaineering expedition as told by
the explorer himself and wired from
the Labrador coast to the New York
Herald last week is something to thrill
the blood of all who read It. While he
does net go into the scientific details of
his accomplishments, as he doubtless
will later. he nevertheless sets forth in a
straightforward and simple fashion the
story of mis- terrible hardships in the
Arctic icefields and Of the apparently
unsurmountable obstacles he overcame
in establishing the record Of farthest
North. The story is told with the
modesty which always characterizes
Peary's utterances, and yet the history
of Arctic exploration has no finer chap
ter than this narrative. Only the bare
facts are given, but it is a tale of
pluck and persistence such as has rare
ly been written in narrative of the
worlds great achievements.
He speaks Of his record Of farthest
North as an "empty bauble" by COM
parison with the priceless jewel for
which he was risking his life, yet it
will be generally conceded that he has
met expectations and gratified national
pride. 1t was great thing to go
ri mi. tina n
any man had ever gone before and to
have surpassed his own previous best
mark by nearly 200 miles. To have
wandered for over 20 days as did Peary
over that bleak and silent waste of
shifting ice, and then get back to solid
land and to his ship again with only a
few of his faithful dogs missing, Is a
wonderful illustration of what human
Intelligence and perseverance can ac-
.compHsh against great odds. For
months they stumbled and crawlcd
over the unknown sea, first meeting
Barriers of broken ice piled mountain
high. then tangled masses of floating
siee, separated in all directions by
Btrctches Of black water, knowing that
every step forward made the difficulty
~ returning greater, with food supplies
vanishing, with the fate of companions
.nnknown-such was Peary's experience
lbs he sought to reach his goal, and
that he comes back to tell the story is
nothing less than a miracle. His con-
ffdence in his staunch ship built here
in Maine. seems to have been well
Justified, for no ordinary vessel could
have stood the treatment which the
Roosevelt suffered. Whether Peary will
try again remains to be seen, but
whether he or whether some other brave.
explorer reaches the long sought North
pole. it is certain that for shear sue
cess in setting human Intelligence md
courage against the forces Of the froz-
en- North this latest journey of Peary's
will never be surpassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

combination flags, flag legislation. an,
many associations of American flags
including the origin of the name "oIs
Glory" with songs and their storiea
etc. The illustrations consist Of n,c'
lures Of our various flags reproduced
in color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferer.

The mucous membrane lines an
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion
accompanied with chronic infamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mn.
cous membrane through the blood. 70.
duccs inflammation, establishes heaItbv
action. and radically cures all cases a.
catarrh.