davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Clearance Sale
Girls Clothing.

CEEERAL lots of Girls
- Dresses offered at very spe-
- Cial prices for clearance. They
are the practical kinds, made Of
substantial madras DeTcs1es
lawns, &c, in plain white and dot
ted, figured and striped effects,
and Just the thing for school and
general wear.
Girls. Madras Dresses in plain coIo~s
and checked and dotted Effects some
trimmed with braid; others finished with
large tucks; fastened down back full
plated skirt, sizes g 20 a Excellent for
school wear
Special price, SIPS each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want Al TO The Washington Herald
and bill viii be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
4 Third to Nearly a Half
Less Than Regular Prices.

Don't confuse the Silks in this sale with the usual lot Of Indifferent
quality bad patterns oooTs, &c usually picked up auction sales
word for they bright fresh new g-cass goods from the
best mills Every piece selected by representative because OF
It's quality. coloring, and real worth
With the coming in Of Clgmg Gowns-the Dectoe vogue
silks viii play important part the seasons favored fabrics We
feel that particularly fortunate be able offer YOU these silks
here the very beginning Of the ar underpriced
Returning
for millinery dress trimmings, &c Note that this silk, which Paris
the Criterion Of Fashion has approved Of well represented this
Included arrures and chiffon taeas black white
copenhagen blue, plum gray brown, gun metal green
reda greerandbue pds, setrpes and changeabe
effects.
We mention q items:
blue pink
geeu-an andg gun met irsda- changefle
soc a yd. Values, 75c and S5c- SOC vd. Value SIoo
b5s brown Plaid green-sndnzvy
55c I'd. Value sIOo 69o a yd- Value s1oo
a5laca Black Tareta -
sra5sarss 69c yd- Value, SIoo
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
On Sale To-day
4 Large Lot
Fine Neu Silks
1-3 to Nearly 1-2
Less Than Regular Prices.

yTE have Just purchased from prominent New York Silk House
Wv whose entire mill stock auction, large lot OF
Fine Silks. selected very Of their mammoth
stock and place sale this morning at
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Mr.. Charles Calvert Lancaster has re-
turned 70 the city from ar exteni led
visit to the Maine coast. including York
Earoor and Old Orchard Beach, and is
greatly benefited in health.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

Chiffon TaHetas. IN navy blue, old rose.
Sray. red plum. copenhagen blue, red,
reseda- and cEauCeable effects
SOC a yd. Value, SI.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Metcaf. Who have been absent from
Washington since the early summer sea-
son, left Oakland Cal. yesterday at
noon on their return trip to this city.
They have been on the Pacific Coast for
several months. Mrs. Metcalf having pre-
ceded the Secretary 70 their home in
California. They VIII make visit at
some Of the Eastern resorts.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

/ been at Hamilton. Mass. is in Chicago.
where he was one Of the speakers at the
sixty-eighth convocation Of the University
/ Of Chfcaen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
BoWDoIN FENcERs WIN.
Pianeli Juniors Defeated by College
Boys in Exciting Match.

\ fencing team from Bowdoin de-
foated the Pianelli Club Junior team of
this city 5 bouts to in a close and
exciting match last evening at Wood
mems hall. The teams were evenly
matched and the result was in doubt to
the very end The Bowdoin team was
composed of Z. Ralph Bridge of Hamp-
den, Harold G. Tobey Of Clinton,
Mass, and Floyd T. Smith of New
York City The Pianelli Junior tea
was composed of Fred w. Lee, Horace
Colburn and George L. Jones. Each
man fenced a four-minute bout with
each man on the opposing team, max
ing nina bouts in all. Most of the bouts
We're very fast. with both men on the
aggressive all the time and in no bout
did the winner have a margin of many
points to spare.
The Augusta boys expected rather an
easy victory as they have all been
fencing seven years and have all en-
gagged in matches before this. At Bow
doin each class in its Senior year has
fencing as gymnasium drill, and the
members of this team have been fenc-
ing only two or three months. They
had special training for this match.
however. by Charles D. White Of this
city and their fine work last night was
eloquent Of his good instruction. The
particular star of the evening was
Jones Of the Augusta team, who won
all three OF his bouts. The bouts We're
fought as follows:
Tobey Of Bowdoin defeated Lee Of
Augusta.
Jones Of Augusta defeated Smith OF
BowdOin.
Bridge Of Bowdoin and Colburn Of
Augusta fought a draw, and after the
regular bouts they again met ana
Bridge won.
Jones of Augusta defeated Tobey Of
BOWdnin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
Rheumatic Pains Con.
quered by First Dose
of Uric.O.
A Trial Free to All Who Never
Used II.

Mr.. Frank Howe. Il prominent farmer If
BaldWinSville. \. Y, says: Il "isitcd the
best physician i'll this country, who treat
cd I'i% for about two years fox rhcuna-
tisn!. SIP mt in that time several nun
dred dollars and seemed "a grow worse
instead Of better each day. Being on
crutc1eS ard forced to drive to the train
and hobblinG To the doctors office be-
cam" very disCrurcg!nE. let alone sleep
less nights and fearful hours OF puin. Be
ing 3'ivlsed by a friend I purchased
Smith's Cric-O prescription. took it home
ana used 1t that day as directed.
Those fearful sciatic pains left me, my
blood seemed To lot loose and flow free
~. ] felt different and knew the next
morning l had found a cure as I slept
hal not done befor, in two years
used in all six bottles of Cric-O and have
never felt 4 return of the disease. had no
use for crItcheS or cane since the first
days treatment
II have since recommended Cric-O Il
hundreds of friends and Appropriateness
and in every instance it gave remarkable
relief"
Anyone who doubts Mr.. Howe's ex-
perierce is invited to write him for furth-
er details.
Tho manufacturers have SO much con-
fidence IN the remedy that they will glad
" give large &c. bottle Of Uric-O free
10 all Rhermatics who have never used II
and ere looking for i permanent, lasting
cure for this most distressing disease
Address for free trial. Smith Drug Co.
20 Smith Bldg. Syracuse y. Y.
Cttc-C is sold and personally recon-
fehyIs-si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
TIE HUMAN STOMACH
Many and Grievous Abuses to Which
il is Subjected.

4 persons attitude toward the
world. toward life. toward humanity.
is largely determined BY the condition
Of his stomach.
Many and gricvous are the abuses to
which the average person subjects his
stomach. The wonder is not that 50
many but that 50 few stomachs,
slnarting under provocation. do not
organize q strike.
But when the stomach. long abused,
does turn, there is something doing in
paying penalties ana squaring ac-
counts Life is made miserable nv
sick headaches, nervousness, distress
after eating. sleeplessness, coated
tongue. spots before the eyes. general
debility and the many other
symptoms OF Indigestion
Something more is needed than The
ordinary digestive tablets which have
been used 50 recklessly in the past.
The weakened muscles of the stomach
need strengthening, and the whole
digestive system must be toned up and
SUM uiateo pelore the stomach trouble
can be cured.
Nothing else will so quickly do this
as Ml-o-na stomach tablets. The
secret of its success lies in the fact
that Mi-o-na is prepared especially to
strengthen the digestive organs. It's
use Tor few days puts the whole
digestive system in such shape that it
can care for all the food that is anton
without pain or distress.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. sell
Mi-o-na in 50-cent boxes under a
guarantee to refund the money IN
less 1t gives perfect satisfaction and
does all that is claimed for it.
Sold and guaranteed In Wateryi.ie
by Geo. W. Dorr and ir, Gar liner by
c. II. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
INTENTIONS ARE PEACEFUL,
Turkish Troops Being Assembled Be
cause Of Internal Situation.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-A repre-
sentative Of the foreign Office declared
today that Russia had received very
definite assurances that the Turkish
military preparations in northwestern
Turkey in the vicinity Of the Russian
border was not directed against Rus
STA. but were made necessary by the
threatening internal situation in this
region, which includes Armenia and
Kurdeston. The assurance has been
conveyed also that the Sultan has no
wish to quarrel with Russia.
The above assurances have received
due consideration here and il was fur
Their explained that the steps which the
general staff is taking in the Cauca sus
should in no sense be regarded as a
menace to Turkey. but simply as pre-
Cautionary measures which the mill
tary authorities naturally must adopt
in view Of this considerable concentra-
ton Of Turkish troops, regardless Of
the pacific object Of the movement the
hope is entertained here that these as
surances will put to the alarming
assurances will put q stop To the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
over A BILLION.
RusSia's Naval Program
Calls ForS1,07S,000,00
As Formulated Il Will Need
Nine Years For Completion.
Turkey Explains Military Activity
Near Russian Border.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. .O.-RcpreSen-
tatives of the Russian admiralty sub
united today to the commission of ma
ancial outline Of the much discussed
naval program. The matter was dis
cussed with open doors.
The program is to be completed in
1917. The expenditures involved
amount to $l,07S,00O.O0U and increases
yearly from the $43500,O00 already in
cluded in the budget of 1905 for the
laying down of four new battleships TO
a maximum Of 125,O00,000 in the year
1914. The expenditure then decreases
to $S5,00G,G0o in 1918, and the SUISSE
quent expenditures are to he main
tanned at this figure.
Admiral Wirenius, chief of the gen.
the Russian yards would be able to
handle and complete the entire pro-
gram. The first ships are to be COM
p!eted in four years and the others in
three years after they are laid down
AN alternative minor program was
also submitted This provides for the
construt ton Of only four battleships
and fleet of smaller vessels. The cs-
timated expenditure under this sched-
ulc is S225,00 900.
The commission took no action. a
complete reorganization of the ad-
miralty is generally held to be essen
tial before the new program can be
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Prof. and Mrs. r. c. Robinson Enter
tain Thursday at Brunswick Home.

Brunswick. Me, Feb .o.-(SpeCial).-
The principal social event for the week
was the reception given this afternoon
and evening by Prof. and Mrs. Franklin
C. Robinson at their residence on the
corner of Main and Noble streets. This
afternoon the reception from from ( to 6
o'clock, and this evening from S until 10
In tire receiving line were Prof. and Mrs
Franklin c. Robinson. Miss Myrtle Book.
or. Clement +. Robinson and Arthur l..
Robinson.
The house was very prcttily decorated
for the occasion. In the reception room
the color scheme was pink. The living
room was decorated in rcd. In the din
ing room where the refreshments wero
served pink predominated beautiful
roses and pinks bring used in profusion.
The table decorations were also in pink.
Punch was served in the library, where
the decorations were in yellow, they con-
sistirG of yellow daffodils candle shades.
etc.
Mrs. Robinson wore a beautiful white
lace gown and carried pink sweet peas,
Miss Rockers gown was Of light blue
silk She wore lilies OF tho valley.
IN the afternoon Mrs. u. A. Booker ana
Mrs. Henry Johnson presided in the din
ing room. Coffee was poured by Miss
Helen Chapman and Miss Laura Hatch
Punch was dipped by Mrs, William T.
Foster and Mrs. Allen johnson. They
were assisted i'll serving by Miss Cecil
lioughton. Miss Sue Wincheil. Miss
Louise Weatherili. Miss Helen Eaton and
Miss Margaret Sutherland.
In the evening the dining room was
presided over by Mrs. William Dewitt
HYDE and Mrs. George r. Files. Coffee
was poured by Mrs. Leroy w. Coons and
Mrs. William A. Moody and punch was
dipped by Mrs. Louis 4. Parsons anu
Mrs. Charles G. HutChns. They were
assisted hy Miss Sarah Merriman, Miss
Ethc! Webb. Miss Lillian Odiornc. Miss
Lula Woodward and Miss Grace Craw-
ford The minSlers WHO aided in a gen
cral way We're Mrs. Gardner Cram. Miss
Annette +, Merryman. Mrs. I. S. Emery,
Miss May Potter. Miss Alvaretta Booker
and Miss Elizabeth Gilman.
The uShers were George Tucker and
George a. Foster Of Portland, Samuel
l. Forsaith. George p. Hyde and Rob
ert NJ. Pencil of brunswick. Phillips
Kimhall of Bath, Harrison l.. Robinson
of Bangor and Warren = Robinson of
Arlington. Mass. Miss Kate Fitzgerald
OF Bangor was the caterer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
,xxuv rrNNrREc JOTRNAI FRIDAY FEBRUARY 81 1908
"MiKADO" NEXT WEEK.
Success Assured at Opera House Tues
day and Wednesday Evenings.

1t is now assured that the production
of the opera "Nikado' at the Augusta
Opera house next Tuesday and Wednes-
dav evenings. Feb - and u. VIII h. a
great success The music OF tie "p-ri.
familiar to all i. most pleasing and the
cast for the leading parts IS nla'ir uo of
some az the most popular singers of this
city and vicinity. There will b. a chorus
of 30 voices. SPECIAL attention will be
given to the oriental stage settings b. 4
Boston costIImer. which VIII transport
thu audience to scenes in 1.-THE floweIE
kingdom" The last reh"1rsIlS show the
result OF faithful and efficient work and
those attending will be given 4 musical
treat. The music Will he Furnished Is the
Augusta Opera Iiouse Orchestra. assisted
py Miss Helen York Of this city - plan
list. The opera is being give n under the
supervision Of Miss Clara Hill of ian
gor and every detail has been given care
full attention. The proceeds are for the
benefit of 4 most worthy cause. The
Maine State Sanatorium at Hebron. Re
served seats have been placed on sale
at the price of ~ cents, 70 cents and 81
each ? here are still some good seats
left for both evenings and they may Dc
obtained by an early application at
Means drug store or the Red Cross rnaf-
macy. The, cast is as follows:
The Mikado of Japan. Fred Bates
Nanki-Poo. his son. disguised as wan
dering minstrel and in love with Yum,
Yum, Frederick Kennedy. Portland
~ 49, - ''''' " Harold Fuller
Ko-Ko, lord high executioner OF Tltlpu,
james Gilbert. Boston
Pooh-Eah, lord high everything else. :,
Charles Haines. Hallowell
VIII Runnells, Hallowell
Yum-Yum.
Pitti-Sing. Miss Mildred Clark
Prep-Eo. Miss Villa Packard
Three sisters. wards of Ko-kol
Katisha. an elderly lady; in love With
Nanki-Poo Mrs c. s. York
The action of the orera takes IL the
town of Titipu. an uncertain place in
Japan. Nank-PoC, the son of the Mikado
disgrsed rs a minstrel. has fallen III love
with Yun-Yum. the ward Of a tailor
Ko-ko. who has been raised by the Mi
hado TO the rank of lord high eNeeu-
tinner. ko-ko intends TO marry his ward
himself, and proceeds 10 make arrange
monts for his wedding. when "a order
from tie MikadC demands public exc
cu;iDn within q month OF the degradation
of ko-Ko will be the result. Nanki-Poo
consents to be the victim if he is allowed
to marry Yunl-Yum. This is agreed upon,
and the preparations for the wedding so
on. A new law is discovered that when
q married man is beheaded his wife must
he buried alive. This cools the love of
Yum-l UNI somewhat, and complexities af
f2irs generally. Finally it IS agreed to
swear to a false statement of an execu-
ton of Eanki-Poo, which is done. The
Mikado arrives and is given the state
lncnt, and discoses Nanki-Pco's identity
ana also tells the punishment for caus-
ing the death of the heir-apparcnt. In
order to mend matters and bring Nanki-
Poo to life. ko-ko is obliged to marry
katislla and leave Yun-Yum to Nanki- |
Poo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
WILL USE NATURAL GAS.
Vincennes Factories to Have Cheap
Fuel From Illinois.

Nincennes, Ind, February e0.-Aftcr
having heer idle all winter the Vim
cennes Window Glass Company. last
week lighted It's fires and announced
that it would begin operations with a
full force Of men on March ;, Two
hundred and fifty men will have en-
ployment and the factory will run un-
til probably the middle of July. The
factory will be operated with natural
gas The Rlac'iford Glass Company
has been running all winter and is al
50 preparing TO use natural gas. With
the starting Of the Nincennes COM
pany's plant every factory in the city
will be in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21

Smith of Bowdon defeated Colburn
of Augusta.
Bridge of Bowdoin defeated Lee Of
Augusta.
Colburn of Augusta defeated Tobcy
of Dowdoin.
Smith of Bowdoin defeated Lee Of
Augusta.
Jones of Augusta defeated Bridge Of
Bowdoin.
Score Bowdoin s; Pianelli Juniors Of
Augusta 4.
The judges were NJ. E. Sawtelle of
Augusta, w. w Fairclough of Bowdoin
and b. S. Whitney of Watcrville. The
timer was C. f. Bilodeau
The match was enjoyed by Il good
number of spectators. and after the
fencing was over dancing was enjoyed
for two hours, with music by Dennis.
Refreshments We're served and the
evening was a very pleasant one for
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
RARE ART TREASURES SEEN.
Mrs. Conger's Collection OF Chinese
proceIains, Brio Brac, Etc.

New York, February 20.-One of the
most Interesting collections of Oriental
art objects ever shown in New York,
has heen put on exhibition in the
American art galleries, Madison Square
south This collection, which was
brought together by Mrs. Z. II. Conger.
widow of the late Edwin II. Conger,
minister to China, comprises antique
Chinese porcelains, enamels, Grasses,
bronzes, jades. ivory carvings. lac
uuers, Buddhas and many ancient
weapons. BESIDES these there are i'm
periaI and mandarin robes, such as
seldom. if ever, have been seen in this
country before, together with orig
inaI rolls OF rich brocades which are
made in the imperial household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21

SON" al he residents Of Stat. street
III thr vicinity Of Capitol street ara
having u little fun this week ut tie *
ptns' Of on" Of their number on nc
count Of Il mistake h" made few day;
ago and which Is alleged to have been
DIE to absent inindedncss. The gentle
mar III question is 4 state ofic iaI.
"hne" office is on the third floor of tho
stat" House. and where the sun shines
III during the forenoon, but the lat
ter fact has nothing to do with the
case, as on the day in question the sun
did not shine at all. as it was raining.
The gentleman lives but a few rods
above Capitol street, but the walk in
the rain was not pleasant and he
mounted the first flight OF steps which
he noticed and made his way into the
front hall. where he proceeded to d.
vest himself of his outer garments be-
fore going TO the sitting room He had
ABOUT completed the act when or
slancing M he noticed that the finish
on one Of the doors did not look famil.
lar and then he found out that he was
in the wrong house. 1t is not recorded
that he took any pains to inform the
members Of the household of his pres.
erce. but quickly getting on his over.
coat and rubberS he made his way 81
lently out into the wet again and los
no time i'll getting into the right house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21

Cable lines look straight enough as
seen on the maps, but they are any
thing but straight as they lie on the
ocean floor. DR.. klotz. Of Canada. said
in a recent lecture that the great
Pacific cable. 5000 miles long, between
Vancouver and New Zealand, was time
and again detected from a straight line
between the island stations at which It
touched in order to avoid towering
submarine mountains or craters or
ground that was hard or otherwise
undesirable as resting place for the
cable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Another Change of Pictures Today.

Patrons of the moving pictures at the
Opera house Will be greeted today with
a fine, new and up-to-datc set Of
pictures, the kind that speak for them
selves. Two new illustrated songs
entitled. Il Am Tying The Leaves So
They Wont Come Down" and I'll See
You Later Dearie" will be rendered to-
day and tomorrow. Have your coupon
in the Opera house tonight at the time
Of drawing and see if you are the
lucky one. Admission 10 cents; chill
dren ) cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21

Mrs. hlfre1 HaSHe; was pleasantly
remembered by her ch''.iren On her
nth birthday. Tuesday. With party
in the evening in her honor at her
home on the Cony road. All the
children We're present and Mrs Has
kell. in the best Of health and spirits,
was presented with many beautiful
gifts. There was large AMI hand
somcly decorated birthday cake on
which were the words Mother" made
with pieces Of candy. besides other ap-
rr"priate decorations The evening
was greatly enjoyed by all with games,
music and other amusernents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
PARROT SAVED HIS LIFE.
Sleeping Man Carried Out Of Danger
When Bird Gives Alarm.

Chicago. February 20.-If a parrot in
Mrs. Laura Gilbert's house, Morse and
North streets, had not made such 4
racket when the building caught fire
last night. William Ripschlager. :.
boardcr, likely would have burned to
death.
RipschlaScr was asleep at the time
and refused TO wake up until after
neighbors summoned by the parrots
shrill cries, had carried him down
stairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
CHESTER A FLYER.
Charlestown Navy Yard to Bath, Me-,
In Seven Hours Flat.

Bath, Mc.. Feb. 4o.-The scout
Charlestown navy yard at 10 4. NJ. to-
day. arrived here at o'clock tonight
She passed a point Off Whitehead pas
sage in Portland harbor at about )
o'clock and an hour later passed the
mouth Of the kennebec river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21

Despite the hard storm of Wednes-
day night there was an increase Of two
in the attendance in the night school.
upper Water street on that evening.
Messrs. Harold E. Jacl<man and Joseph
Z. Croteau are proving very popular
teachers and the night schools are pro-
crossing very nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
WARD FOUR.

Tho Republican voters Of Ward four
arc requested to meet at the Engine
house on Bridge street Monday
evening, February "a, at o'clock p.
NJ. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for ward officers.
Per Order Republican City Com
mittee.
c. 8. BURLEIGH, Chairman,
S. c. MANLEY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
Republican Ward Caucuses
WARD ONE.

The Republican voters Of Ward one
are requested to meet at the Hose
House, Monday evening. February "a,
at 7 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for ward off.
GERS.
Per Order Republican City Com
mittee.
c. 3. BURLEIGH, Chairman,
S. c. MANLEY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
WARD SIX.

The Republican voters Of Ward six
arc requested to meet at the Middle
street school house Monday evening,
February "a. at 7 o'clock. p. NJ for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for ward officers.
Per Order Republican City Com
mitsee.
c. 3. sURLEiGH, Chairman.
S. c. MANlEY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-21
Assist Nature.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon to a star"-that nature will as
sist you. That's all right There are
times, however. when you should as
sist nature. and the spring is one OF
these times
Nature is now undertaking to
cleanse your system--if you take
Hoods Sarsaparilla the undertaking
will be successful and your COM
plexion bright and clear.