davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TARIFF WAR AVERTED.
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS.
Germany Satisfied zcith Liberal Con-
struction of LazcS.
IFrom The Tribune Rureau /

Washington, Feb. 16-As a result of numer-
Gus conferences at the White House and State
Department, in which the President, Secretary
Root. Secretary Shaw and Baron Speck
Sternburg. the German Ambassador took part.
it may be announced semi-authoritativeIy that
there will be no tariff war between the United
States and Germany. Neither country desires
costly business battle. and the representatives
OF each have done all in their power to avert
such a calamity. BY making mutual conces-
sions, it is understood, practically all danger OF
trouble is now at an end. and the only step
naming IS for the customs officials to carry
through the course mapped out for them by the
executive authorities in Washington
Baron Won Sternburg as we'll as other high
officials of the German government, realizing
that Germany in no position to go to ex-
tremes with the United States, indicated that
Germany desired 10 exact nothing impossible
and nothing unreasonable. The absolute Hmi-
tations placed on customs officials by the pres
ent tariff was we'll known to the representatives
of Germany, and they soon discovered that Con-
gress was in no mood to modify the statutes for
the benefit OF Germany alone while a general
lowering Of the tariff wall was out Of the ques-
ton.
The only concession that Germany could hope
to get, therefore, more liberal construc-
'4Oil VI liio law at tne nandS or the BOARD OF
General Appraisers. This, it is understood. has
been promised 10 the German Ambassador. But
even such concession will not be made to op-
crate any more for the benefit of Germany than
for that of France, Great Britain Italy or any
other country with which the United States does
business. Wherever the appraisers can. without
going outside the letter and spirit of the law.
make classifications and valuations with greater
loerality toward the importers they will do So
Beyond this they are neither expected nor per-
mltted TO go, even to obtain the friendship Of
such powerful nation as Germany.
Although when II is all simmered down, the
CONCESSIONS" thus made to Germany amount
TO very little, it is believed that they will be
sufhclent TO save the face of the few hOtheads
who have been declaiming against the Amerf-
can government and inviting a tariff war
secretaries Root and Shaw were in conference
al the White House to-day respecting the pro-
Jected notifications of the customs regulations
10 meet the wishes of German merchants After
ward secretary Root informed the German AM
passador of certain details of the plan which
We're not fully developed at their interview yes
terday, and these were promptly communicated
py the Ambassador by cable to his own govern
nent as supplement TO his dispatch of yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
GOES TO TABAH.
Britain Takes Steps to DriUs Ont
Turkish Garrison.

London, Feb. 16-The British cruiser Diana
has been ordered to Tabah, port on the Turko-
Egyptian frontier of the Sinai Peninsula. in
order TO enforce the British Egyptian demands
for its speedy evacuation by the Turkish troops
who some time ago occupied the place. Tabah
is admittedly Egyptian territory. The Sultan's
forces have not only been establishing military
posts there. but have threatened the officers of
an Egyptian gunboat who demanded its evacua-
tlon.
All the local protests being ineffective, the
Turks refusing to withdraw, Great Britain has
now made imperative representations at Con-
stantinople and q British officer of the Egyptian
Diana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
FEAR TEST, SAYS ELKINS.
Senator GiUes Reasons for 4djourn-
ment Till Thursday.
IBy The Associated Press.I

Washington, Feb. 16.-"We have heard as
many opinions on the railroad rate question
as there are members Of the committee and
each man is afraid to bring the court review
feature to a vote.'' said Chairman Elkins to-
day. when the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce adjourned until next Thursday with
out having taken vote on a bill or considered
an amendment for judicial review OF orders of
the Interstate Commerce Commission. This
statement was made in the presence Of sena-
tors DoIliver and Clapp. who are contending
for the Hepburn bill in the form that il came
from the House. The COMMITTEES agreed that
important amendments will not be voted on
until Friday of next week
Without taking up the question OF judicial
review of orders of the commission, the COM
mittee considered many amendments offered TO
other sections of the House bill Senator Car
mack. who had been absent during former de-
iberauons this week. offered an amendnlent
increasing the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion from five 70 nine members.
This amendment adopted by a vote Of
to ). as follows: Affirmative-Elkins Aldrich.
Kean. Carmack. Foster and Crane. Negative
Foraker, Doliver Clapp. McLaurin and New
lands
IL was agreed. however. that Messrs. Culion
and Tillman may have their votes recorded on
this amendment. and this may change the re-
suit. though this Is not believed likely.
Another amendment offered BY Senator Car
mack TO fix the liabilities OF common carriers.
railroad and transportation companies for
negligence adopted unanimously. and VIII
be- Incorporated in or added 10 the bill as a new
section.
Several amendments were suggested prOv.d-
ing for both inclusion and exclusion of express
companies and proprietary cars under the bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
OPERATE ON ALEXANDER.
Physicians Hopeful for Equitable'S
Former Head.

James ". Alexander was brought to this city
"Wednesday afternoon from the sanatorium at
Deerheld. Mass, where he has been patient
ior several months he was brought TO the city
70 undergo an operation which for some time
hao been deemed necessary. but which has been
postponed as long as possible owing 10 the re-
ouoed physical condition of Mr.. Alexander.
he is now al his home. No. 4 East 64th-st'
where the operation was performed Thursday
al : .. m. by Drs. z. /. Keyes and c. II. Chet-
wood The exact nature Of the operation is
not stated. The operation was successfully per-
formed and strong hopes are entertained OF Mr.
AleXander's recovery No bulletins have been
Issued by his physicians, nor will there be. II
may De said however, that Mr Alexander Is
resting quietly and there no alarming symp-
toms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Mr.. NCALL WEAKER.
Disease Pronounced Cirrhosis Of
LUer-Mind Not Depressed.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I J

Lakewood, y. J. Feb 10-John A. Mccall is
lsst losing the remarkable vitality which has
mus FAR sustained him through his illness. and
II was said at the Laurel House late tonight
mat he was much weaker. This weakness was
no" the gravest feature Of his condition. John
= Mccall told the reporters tonight. DR..
1harles /. Lindley, when he left the sick room
al 10 o'clock was much more apprehensive re-
earcing his patients condition than he has
Deen any time this week.
IL has been definitely determined that Mr..
Mccall is suffering from cirrhosis OF the liver.
an incurable Inalady. The physicians no
longer have 20 deal with the mental depression
which has been a feature OF the case. Since he
received the last sacraments OF the Church Mr..
McC5lrs mind has been free from all worry,
hhc his faculties are as keen now as they ever
Were
Tn newspapers were read TO him for the
hrst time to-day, and he talked with several
members n the family this afternoon. His
brother. Justice Edward i. Mccall arrived
mere tonight. DR.. Wander Poel does not e1-
pect 20 come 10 Lakewood 10 see his patient
again until Sunday unless a sudden change
should take place in his condition. There Is
Httle that physicians can do for Mr.. Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.
Distractions T7oice Set for Passen-
ger Hit By Freight.
LRy Telegraph 70 The rribune. !

Toledo, Feb. 16.-Two attempts were made
last night to wreck an eastbound Penn
sylvania passenger train at Tiffin. Both failed
through mere chance and lack Of knowledge
of the train schedules. About a mile east of
the village a cross tie wedged into a frog.
Into this obstruction an eastbound freight ran
and left the rails
1t was placed on the track, and had
proceeded only a few miles when it ran into an
immense pile of wire. The freight was run
ming slowly, and for this reason kept it's bal
'anCe both times Toledo detectives and rail-
road men are investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
FISH DROPS HIS BROOM.
LET4NDER UNDER KNIFE
pcCaPs Condition GraUer-Arm-
strong Committee adopts Report.

stuvvesant Fish resigned as a member
of the Truesdale housekeeping commit
zee Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
lanes ". Alexander, it was learned,
was brought to this city last Wednesday,
and on Thursday submitted to serious
surgical operation.
Iohn A. Mccall was reported, at Lake
wood. Y. J., 10 be much weaker. His dis
ease was pronounced cirrhosis of the liver.
The Armstrong committee adjourned
at midnight, after adopting its report
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AT NAPLES
Report That He Has Arrived There on the
Steamer Deutschland.

Rome, Feb 16.-A correspondent at Naples
says that John D. Rockefeller arrived that
place on Thursday board the Hamburg
American Line steamer Deutschland. The re-
port has not been verified.
William Rockefeller. who left Rome on Tues
day of this week for Naples. is expected TO re-
turn to Rome Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
GIVES 5000 TO ELECT FRIEND MAYOR.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
P1ttsburg. Feb. 16-Gilhert T. Rafferty,. for
merly of Pittsburg, who now lives in New York
has Instructed T. j. Lawton. his local repre-
sentative TO subscribe $1,000 to the campaign
fund 10 help elect George W. Guthrie. the nom
partisan candidate for Mayor of Pittsburg Mr.
Raferty was schoolmate Of Mr.. Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CONDEMNED MAN FAvoRs EXECUTION.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 16.-Frank Castor, Of
Canton, who shot and killed Policeman Davis
some months ago. and who is condemned TO die
in tho electric chair April g. said to-day that the
Ohio legislature should not abolish the death
penalty for murderers Il am against the abOl-
ishment of capital punishment" he said. al
though death is staring me in the face The
abolishment of the death penalty would lead to
a terrible state of affairs in Ohio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TO STOP MILEAGE BOOK REFUND.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 16.-The Secretary of Inter
nal Affairs to-day instructed the Attorney General
to begin suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company stop the collection of the refund on
mileage books. Each purchaser of $50 mileage
book the Pennsylvania Railroad lines is at
present compelled to leave a deposit of $40. which
the company says, is to prevent the illegitimate
use of the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
SIMPSONS GRANDSON FOR MIpoY

Kingston. n. Y. Feb. 16.-Roy C. Smith of one
onta grandson of the late Rear Admiral Will
lam T. Sampson. one Of twelve candidates ex-
amned here to-day by Congressman Frank J. Ie-
fevre for appointment as midshipman at Annapo-
lis Rear Admiral H S Howison retired was
chief of the examining board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HEIR TO CHINA'S THRONE.
Prince Chuns Son May Be Chosen
to Rule En- pire.

Peking, Feb. 16.-A son has been born to
Prince Chun, the Emperor's brother. 1t is be-
lieved that this child is most likely to be des
ignated successor TO the throne An imperial
decree bestows on him the name of Pu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
SOUTHERN PEACH CROP KILLED.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Memphis, Feb. 1.-two thirds of the South
ern peach crop has been killed by the late cold
snap, and the remainder is commercially worth
less. Reports from the largest growers, from
Arkansas to Georgia, predict peach famine
this year The most conservative place losses
at so per cent, but the majority estimate the
damage stated. adding that Elbertas are all
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
MUST PAY FOR FATHERS EXECUTION

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Richmond. Va, Feb. 16.-The children Of j.
Samuel McCuemayer. condemned for the 11urder
of his wife, must pay the expenses Of their faith
er's execution This is provision Of the Vir-
gfnia law. The legislature. however. will en-
power the government to remit the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

Leaves New York $50 Z. M arrives Chicago SO
a NJ leaves Chicago rs p NJ arrives New YorlS
e45 a, NJ. via Pennsylvania Railroad sl2 miles
rock ballast.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

seaboard Air Line. shortest route. Seaboerd Flor
aa limited, handsomest ana quickest train. Offoe
as brOadWay.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited the lS-hour train
between New York and Chicago BY the New YorsS
Central Lines Leave New York $50 p. M arrive
chicago $50 next nornins-a nights ride-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
IMPROVED SERVICE TO CLEVELAND

va Pennsylvania Railroad. Beginning February Is,
sIough sleeping Will leave New York, daily, at
AZ p. I.-Adgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

Continued on seventh page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
IuRRRlDoE.

Remember to get your dog licensed Thu
week.
George Buxton was in town on business
asst week.
Tom Duncal is to work for Fred Cos.
in sugaring.
Rey. Joel Whitney supplied the pulpit
here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Monkey were in
Royalton Sunday.
Augustus Tucker isto work for George
Webster this summer.
DR.. aud Mrs. II. II. Hayward spent Sun
day IN South Royalton.
Fred Slack is at home suffering with
quii 81 sores ia his throat.
Grace Farnham was at home from the
Normal school over Sunday.
o. +. Campbell is suffering with a severe
cold, as are several others.
Albert Kittredge and Mr.. Whitney q
STAFFORD were in town last week.
Luke Goss is home from Albany Bust
ness college spending his vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Bugbee from Willamstown.
Conn.,, is at her fathers, A. c. Adams.
Capt. IL. NJ. Wires Of Randolph was at
his grandson's, DR.. Hayward, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Duncan has IS chickens
Matched in her incubator from SO eggs.
Charles Fsrnham OF Providence. a cattle
buyer, was in town the first OF last week
Roy f. Rolfe, wife aud little daughter Of
Claremont, n. H., visited friends here last
week.
The Christian Endeavor will meet with
Mrs Charles Sargent Thursday evening.
All invited.
Mrs. Bertha Edison, after several weeks
stay at her fathers. returned to New York
last Friday.
w. 5. Ballou received news Friday Of
the death Of his sisters husband, Abijah |
Osgood, OF Randolph Center.
Friday evening several Of the friends |
met and spent a pleasant evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wells and daughter
OF South Royalton were guests at Benz
fuckers Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. j. X. Goodwin has so far recovered
from her recent illness as TO be able to
walk around her room and to the table to
take her meals
There will be a special meeting of j. l.. !
tarnham Camp, No. IS, Thursday evening |
for the mustering in OF recruits. An |
brothers are requested to be present
About 30 Of the young people gathered
az the home OF Mr.. Miller and gave Miss
Mcdonald a pleasant surprise
saturday evening and spent an enjoyable |
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
sTRAFFcsp.

Clayton Swift was in Sharon Saturday
Rev. A. J. Eastman was in Chelse,
Friday.
Miss Elsie Norris Is working for Mrs
Don Root.
Miss Kate Searle is at home from
Kittery, Me.
DR.. Hayward of Tunbridge is attending
Mrs. Don Root.
A. b. Carpenter was m Sharon several
days Of last week.
Bert Jordan was at home from South
Royalton recently.
Miss Ethel Clogston has returned from
visit to Bradford.
Miss Anna Harding is working at
Sherman Campbelfs in Pompa.
Rev. Henry Cummings has been quite
ill, and t.ended by DR.. Nowlan.
Mrs. r. L. Mosher spent several days
with friends in Sharon last week.
Miss Jennie Sesrle, who is at work in
TunbTidge, spent Sunday at home.
DIR. Clough Of Bethel was called to visit
George johnson last week Tuesday
Miss Mary Cummings is at home from
Northheld for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Scribner visited
their daughter in Ihetford Saturday
Miss Florence West OF Chelsea has
been spending a few days with friends
"a town.
George Holbrook Of West Fairlee was
"a town last week Monday, selling
separators.
Mrs. Herbert Hathorn has been suffer-
ing from an attack OF laryngitis and is
attended by DR.. Hayward.
w. l.. Taggart travelling salesman for
Nnk taIa e s..
town Tuesday Of last week
Miss Luella Prescott and Miss Cam
bridge of Wilder visited Miss Gertrude
Prescott last week Mon lay.
pr. Robert Hazetton Of Lebanon was in !
town last week Wednesday, being called
40 attend Mrs. II. II. Udall.
Mrs. Richard Bacon Of North Charles /
~ D, n. H., has been visiting her parents, f
Rev, ana Mrs. A. j. Eastman,
w. p. Stone and wife were called To I
West Lebanon last week Tuesday 20 /
attend he funeral Of an uncle, returning
home Thursday.
W. f. Scribner is learning how it feels /
20 be grandpa, as his daughter, Mrs
Harley asnborB Of Thetiord, is the mother
of a girl baby born WednC5day OF last
week.
Is your dog licensed Only seven out
Of about ninety, according to Town
Clerk n. V. Conf. have as vet been
licensed a. d bu tn s week remsins OF the
specified time ia winch 90 do this.
Mrs. Penelope Hunt Roberts died at
her home IN North FuHbridge Mar. Goth, /
N the 90th year OF her age; also Mar. 2Oth.
Mrs Naomi Hunt Bailey died at her
home IN Corinth, aged 81 years. These
two aged sisters were born aud lived in
Iunbridge many years and were loved aud
respected for their many virtues. They
Nere daughters OF Dea. Simeon Hunt, one
Of the early settlers In Vermont, and who
viii be remembered by many for his
active, charitable and religious life. Mrs.
has. F. Avery OF this place is a niece Of
The deceased sisters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
SOUTH srockRRlncE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills OF Pittsfiele
visited at II. 3. Mills Saturday.
NJ. +. Church had the misfortune to los,
one OF his pair OF gray horses last Satur.
day.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Bert
Blanchard died Saturday night OF pneu.
monia.
Mr.. Nadney, the bookkeeper at Goodalt
mill, spent Sunday and Monday in ROYAL.
ton with relatives.
Ethel Johnson OF Pittsheld, who had
been visiting relatives here for some time.
returned home last week.
George Curtis is sick at Mrs. Hester
Wyman's, threatened with pneumonia.
DIR. Fletcher at ends him.
One OF Fred Reynolds oxen recently wa.
so badly injured in the woods that he was
Obliged to Kill the animal.
Gilbert Blanchard. who had his leo
broken about 10 weeks ago, is able to be
about the house with the aid of crutches.
Bessie Goddard and Kate Thayer were in
Rochester Monday and Tuesday to tend
the teachers examination.
Mrs. Mary Packard returned home sun
day from Pittsfield where she had been
spending several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ Johnson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
NORTH TuNHRIDGE.

Mrs. Morse OF West Hartford il
stopping with Mrs. A. II. Colby.
W. w. Swan was recently appointed
administrator Of the estate OF A. II.
Colby.
A. ID Hancock remored to Chelsea
Monday TO commence working at block
smithing.
George Roberts and Harvey Spear OF
Chelsea attended the funeral Of their
aunt, Mrs. Roberts.
Frank Spaulding and Clarence smith
are at work in the school room laying
floor and placing new desks, seats, etc.
Mrs. y. II. Austin went to Manchester
last week TO assist ia caring for her niece
Carrie Whitney, who is seriously i'll at
her Cousins, Mrs. J. W. Johnston.
Last Thursday evening there assembled
at the residence Of Mrs Caroline Grant Of
this place about IS friends and nelghbors
as reception for Henry Grant, her son,
who was recently married TO Miss Bertha
Card of North Adams, Mass The COM
pany were highly entertained by phono-
graph selections, etc. Ice cream and cake
were served and some presents OF money
and other articles we're lett with them as
tokens Of best regards for their welfare,
all Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Grant duly APP
preciated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
SOUTH sTRAFFoRp.

Something new in wall paper. | have
by all odds the handsomest and best wal
paper samples have ever had. / give q
discount of 256. Write or telephone me
and / shall be glad to call and show
samples. Mrs. GEO. II. BROWN. 3w
George Dow was in Hanover recently.
James o. Kendall was in Sharon last
week.
Hubert Sloane Of Thetford was in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson were in Hanover
last week.
Daisy Livermore is working for Mrs. T..
L. Nowlan.
Miss SUSIE Kendall returned from Barre
last Thursday.
Convocation Of Unity Chapter Thursday
/ evening" April 18th.
i Rev. Edwin Blake has rendered his
resignation at West Derby.
] Geo. Worcester Of Thetford spoke at the
T Baptist church Sunday evening.
The Standard Oil team was on time this
week, SO there will be plenty Of light.
The Ladies' union meets with Mrs. VIM.
Kendall Friday afternoon, March 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber West of Chelsea
have been visiting at Frank Quimbys.
tending a very enthusiastic farmers meet
ing
Miss Farnham OF Tunbridge was called
here by the death OF her sister, Mrs. Pres
colt.
Miss Mary Cummings is home from
Mortified, Mass, where she is attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Godfrey OF Bethel
were called here by the death Of Mr.. God
frey's mother.
Rev. II. E. X. Whitney spoke at Lyme,
n. H., Sunday evening and y M meet the
singers Monday evening.
Rev. j. D. Waldron. former pastor OF
the Baptist church, preached his farewell
sermon at Hardwick Sunday, March 25.
Mrs. Hartshorn, nee Minnie Bartlett. a
very popular teacher here formerly, was a
guest OF her uncle, l.. d. Parker, Sunday
Mrs Geo. Troop, little Miss Margaret
and maid, Emily Morrill,, arrived from
Copperiisld saturday, Mrs. Troop having
speut some time in New York.
Simon Harris has been appointed chief
OF police in Maiden, Mass. Mr.. Harris is
well remembered by the older Ieo le Of
this place as bright, agreea tie boy, full
~ energy and exacting obedience even in
his youth.
Mrs. Marcia Prescott passed from this
life Friday morning, March 23d. Mrs.
Prescott bad been unusually well during
the winter, although very frial, and
slight indispostion caused heart failure
The funeral services were h eid al the Bap-
list church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Il. Il.
X. Whitney officiating. The large NUM-
Der OF peonle present showed how truly
he quiet, "a destinations life she had led
bad won Cneir hearts. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
Hoods SarsapariIla

Has cured so many cases that seemed almost beyond the
reach OF medicine that people ask Whyi
An examination of our wellknown formula from which
Hoods Sarsapara is and always has been carefully and
scientifically prepared, confirms the fact that it contains
those weknon and valuable medicinal Ingredients which,
when inteligenty combined and properly administered
are sure to bring about good results.
1t IS the properly balanced proportion, combination
and process in combining those ingredients known to
have pechc action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
ana bowels which make Hoods Sarsaparia peculiar to
llSe and enable to produce results unequaled by any
similar medicine. It cures when others fail Give It trial
Usual ---n l-.l form. taLa.. 100 Dose. Dn-r