davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MAGAZINES

The October month-end edition--thc
anniversary numbe,-of the twice-a
month Popular contains n complete
novel by Henry G. Rowland. two nov
elettes. nstallmcnts OF three serials
and n host of exciting stories--stores
Of action, the kind that men like. Row.
lands novel is called "Cross-Tag," ana
tells how some picturesque dwelcrs IN
the underworld effect n unique kid
mapping, and the game OF cross tag
begins when tho outraged father and
the spurned lover both start on the
trail of the abducted girl Stewart
Edward Whites new novel. 'rhe City
of Dread" which begins In this issue,
promises to he the sensation of tho
year, II IL a somewhat fantastic yarn,
pict,Iring what might happen if the
scientist were able to paralyzo tho
electrical apparatus OF New York. This
Il one Of the things that the villain OF
this Intensely dramatic STORY does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

| power and ready gun. To complicate
matters. a young and beautiful girl is
washed ashore In n storm She he
comes his partner, and has strenu-
GUS role to play in the wild adventures
which follow. The first part Of the
stirring romance appears In the No
vembcr Popular.
The advances made in Shakespeare
can scholarship within the last half
dozen years are ample Justification for
the publication of another manual for
school, college and general use in the
study OF Shakespeare, III IAN Intro
dnction to Shakespeare" by II. n, Nc
Crackcn, f. E. Pierce and w. H. Dur
ham, professors of the department of
English literature in the Sheffield
school Of Yale University. is presented
all of tile results of this lates, schol-
arShip and Investigation. Not only
VIII tho volume be Just the thing to
use in connection with Shakespcarean
courses but II viii serve as an excel
lent background upon which individ-
ual study and reading Of the different
plays may be begun. Beginning with
an outline of Shakespeare's life. the
authors have included In succeeding
chapters discussions of the English
drama before Shakespeare. tho F.liZ-
lbethan theater ana Eliza hcthan Lon
don. Then coming to Shakespeare
himself they take up first his nom
dramatic works and then his plays.
their sequence. their source, and the
evolution OF the drama,lst as revealed
In them Then follow criticisms on
the four great periods OF production;
The first period, Imitation and Expert
inent; tho second. Comedy and His
tory; the third. Tragedy: and the
fourth. Romance. The manual con
cludes with talk on some Famous
Mistakes and Decisions about Shakes
peare."
Meredith Nicholson the popular
author. read an original poem at the
dedication of the stately monument
erected by Indiana at Antietam Md.
IN memory of her sons who We're killed
In battle there As years ago. Mr..
Nicholson has in press a new novel
with the title. The Siege of the Seven
Suitors," which Honshton Nrnln COM
pany VIII publish the latter part of
October.
Harper G Brothers announce the
publication this week of new novel.
Dixie Hart" BY VIII ". Harlem;
t'F'raternty," n novel published au-
enormously; "A Chariot of Fire by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps: GLASS Teach
llg ana Arrangement. by William
Estabrook Chancellor; "'rhc Young
Forester" by Zane Grey.
This month Houghton Mifflin COM
rnny publish some of their most i'm
portant books for the coming holt
day season, us follows: "Salomy Jane"
Bret Harte's famous love story of tho
FAR west. In n dainty holiday edition
illustrated III color by Harrison Fisher
and Arthur |. Keller; "'rho Christmas
Angel" an appealing holiday story by
Abbtc Farwell Brown, illustrated by
Reginald Birch: holiday edition of
Kate Douglas Wicgin's ever popula,
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" with n
frontispiece in color by r. G. Yohn ana
Illustrations from photographs of the
play now running in New York city:
Darius Green and His Flying Ma
chine" John 7. Trowbridge's classi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
NOTES

Edwin Milton Rnyle has dranlntizcd
hid story '"rhe silent Cali" which will
IN, produced this season by Liebler &
leo. on or about Nov. |.
Killings new book Is, nearly ready
for IMPLICATION 1t IL to hear the odd
little Of "Rewards and Fairies"
Maurice Maeterlinck. it is rumored.
may come to America this fall ms q
guest of the New theater His "Mon-
| M Wanna" is said to be IN far greater
demand AS n book than it is as q play.
The death Of Joseph Abuer Harper
recalls the founding md early person.
mel of the house of Harper g. Brothers.
Joseph .thner was the son of Col. john
Harper one of the -four brothers who
established the business OF Harper "
Brothers % years ago. lie entered tho
house In 1852 under the careful eyes OF
his father and ,inclcs and continued
hctive in It's courses for over 81 years.
His chief work was in building UP the
Ferries Of Harper educational books
Which we're In common use n genera
ion ago With the growth OF special
|zing in the publishing business. this
|eature OF Harper & Brothers business
'Eas transferred to another house. and
6out that time Joseph Abncr Harper
'etlred from active life. II Is interest
hg to note that the publication OF cdu-
ltional books. with which lie was en-
Jagged for so long. Is now being taken
| p again by general publishers. Joseph
|hncr Ilarpor's special qualities of
|haractcr We're fair-rnirdeduess and q
|harked judicial temperament,
| The Baker & Taylor company's list
bt fall publications Is noteworthy rs
'belng longer than has ever been issued
|by the housa In lts halr-cent,lry OF
publishing, IT contains over 30 titles.
Including works In history, biography.
|ar', religion and poetry.
Glad tidinss for the humble literary
|vayiarer who Is striving TO earn All
honest penny In these times of expen-
I I've living come from the publishers OF
aura Jean Libhey's novels. They re-
| ort that over two million copies have
cen sold In paper covers. and that by
ne md-mnnth Of October no less than
titles will he at the disposal of pur-
hasers who wish to give them the dig
! hed pernanenc% Of cloth covers. All
lat remains for the ambitious aspir-
'nt therefore, is to become n Laura
ran l.thhey 'If." say the publishers,
their advertising appeal to tho re-
| y oooksel'er to Increase their Libber
[ock You handle books by Mary j.
dimes. Mrs Soutl1worth or Charles
|arrice. YOU can sell the Laura Jean
ihneS hooks What argument could
more Irresistible?
little while ago Jack London re-
Frned 70 California with two manu-
Tips lipls OF novels. in his trunk. written
me ne was touring inthe out -of- the
|ay places on the carth's surface. Ono
'nese is being published serinlly in
tW;ce,,a-month Popular Magazine.
'e Ute is Adventure" 1t is n talc
me Solomon islands. the hero Il
llng fellow who owns plantation
"a employs rs workers 200 cannibals
|lahserous helpers who nrc ready 10
N MN at the slightest misstep, but
Flom he controls With lnnrvcIouS5 viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
LITTLE JOE.

Men VIC all dressed ND like ghosts
An III Joe he went an hid
In the oven of the range,
An almost got cooked. he dill.
'Fnrc VIC Heard him: Non we said:
Come an be II ghost like us.
'Nrn-you won't be skccrctl." An tic
Made another orful fuss.
But lie lei us dress him un
All in wl,itc--but on shelf
Wuz a lookin'-glass. an he
Saw 1t mn rot skccrcd hlsself!
l don't know whut will become
Uf little Joe. I'm right Altered
He'll grow to DO lady CT
lie don't quit Il bcin' skccrcd.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

, n,,c Joe hes orf,il skecrcd.
Son,cnjn,s Il nnttcr witt, that child
,spcc. his mother l''';nors hin,
"a, he acts an looks so spilled.
Mss n SIGHT: This Halloween
you icst ortcr seen III doc.
lie lost yell, All Kicked nm RUINED
COZ the punlsins skccrc'l him SO.
An NC hclt him an VIC made
Him jcs, blow their Candles OUT
,rrnt you know nc Wn"lIn't blow.
Bnt les, ycllt mn ;tl,pch about.
,Ncn We showed him tlley was les
punkins an lest made fer fun
inter sohluus. an he said:
u don't kccr!" An OFF he run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
THOMAS KING.


4
poem now first published III hook form.
| with illustrations by Wallace Cold
| smith: ",rhc Qualities Of Men" an essay
| in appreciation by Prof. lastrow OF the
| University OF Wisconsin,. How TO
Judge a Book" by Edwin l.. Shuman.
literary editor of one of the leading
Chicago papers: and primitive Psy-
cho- Therapy and Quackcry." by Dr..
Robert NJ. Lawrence.
a quaint view on "Nomen's Wrlghts."
written in the middle OF the lnst cons
fury, appears in Oswald Garrison VII
larn's John Brown: Biography
FIFTY Years After" tHoughton Mlif.in
Coz owen Brown. father of John
Brown, wrote as follows to his grand
daughter on the occasion OF her mar
riagc: There IS much said about
women's wrigh,s in these days and It
is ttu they have there wrights and
what are they but the love and care
of faithful Husband, with Il share
In all his honours joys and comforts
of every kind. II he has good Company
she must be u shearcr II he has no
company she must be his good CON-
pany. ! t hir Husband IL in trouble and
afflicton she must be afflicted and SYM
pnthsc with him and make them as
lite us possable. Sometimes Men bring
Men or Women want there comforters
and had not ought to be deprived while
at some time we see ii quite tho re-
VERGE. was once in company With
woman and asked about anothc! Cup
pie. how they got along. She said they
Jest rubbed along. ! told htr | was
indebted to hir for the way she had cX
pressed It. this Is the cnse of very many
Husbands and wives. they Jest rub
along and the WhealS of time never 20
chearful and clean but they are always
rubbing"
Harry James Smith. whose new novel.
"Enchantcd Ground" Is one of the
most talked about books Of tho season.
has written a play called Mrs Bump
Leigh" which viii be brought out
by Mrs. Fiske in Chicago the middle of
this month.
The author makes her readers like
tho people whose faults she shows up"
This phrase from n New York papers
review of Alice Browns new novel,
John Winterbournc's Family" is par
ticuarly suggestive at the present tina
on account of tendency in recent iic.
ton which has been pointed out by
critics. This tendency, which is par
ticularly noticeable i'll some of Gals
worthy's work. Is to show up the faults
of people. but without making the read
er like them.
a second impression was required Of
Tan Hays new novel. "a Mans Man
IN advance of It's publication last week.
and a second printing is already being
made of Abbic Farwell Browns "The
Christmas Angel" which is published
by Tioughton Mifflln co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
SIN BEST SELLERS.
Record for September,

According to reports from the lead
Ing book sellers of the country. tho
six books (nction). which have sold
best In the order OF demand during
the month are:
/. The Rosary, Barclay .St.35
9. The Wild Olive. Anon $3.50
3. Simon tho Jester, Locke $3.50
4. The Window at the White Cat.
Rinehart ......s.. S1.5O
3. Nathan Burke. Watts St.5O
6. Modern Chronicle. Chur-
chill ...,..... $3.50
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Conca-n.
G Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

to the public library Monday, Oct. -
1870.
Crabbc-.Pocms. Vol. 2,5.
rerrern- Greatness and Decline OF
Hiil-iiislory of European Diplomacy
Vol. g
Holmet--Ase Of Justinlan and Theo
Hyde College Man nnd tho college
Woman.
Krnpotkin-tirrat French Revolution.
Milton-Prosc Works, Vols. /. ,, 4 and 5,
Murphy Madam Melba.
Fcck--Twenty Years Of the Republic.
Powell-Trailng aud Camping in Alas
ka, ia.
Rhcad Chats on Costume.
Saintsbuly, Ed Caroline Poets, Vol. ..
FICTION.
Chambers-Ailsa Page
Davis Once lipon u Time,
McCutuhcun--Rosc in The Ring,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Green
Heart. .
Reed Master Of thr Vineyard
CIIll.DREN's BOOKS.
Barhoul--Ncw Boy at Hilltop.
Dunn--With Lyons In Missouri
Hoffman-.j4ittlc DHuphn. Louis
%NIID
Miller Little Old outlaws,
philIips-Jintoln.
Rcmcli -tilenlocl Girls Abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

In the 20 issues Of a wears volume
Tho Youths Companion prints fn''y
go sto,ics The subscription price of
the paper is but Sl.75, so that the
stories cost less than cent apiece,
without reckoning in ali the rest Of
tho contcuts anecdotes. humorous
sketches, the Doctors weekly article,
papers on popular topics by famous
men and women.
Although the 250 stories cost so lit
tie, they are rot cheap stories. In
variety of scene diversity Of incident.
skill aud truth in depicting.
they cannot be eyrnllnd
The announcement for 1911, hcaitl-
fully illustrated. giving more detailed
particulars Of these stories aud other
new features. which greatly cnlnrs"
the paper, Viii he sent to any address
free with sample copies Of current
issues
Every new subscriber receives The
Companlon's Art Calendar for lai1.
Autographed IN IL colors and gold, aud
il tho subscription is received NJ onco
all the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1910.
The Youths Companion. ~ Berkc-
lny street. Boston, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

A second impression was required Of
Tan Hays new novel. "a Mans Man"
IN advance of It's publication last week.
and a second printing is already being
made Of Abbic Farwcll Browns "The
Christmas Angel" which Is published
by Houghton Mifflln co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

''Fllc Pillar OF SAT-" hY Auslln Fhi1-
lips. is n study Of mothers devotion
to her dead sons memory. deviation
wnic hin the end all but forces her IL
choose between starvation and public
Chnrity Needs Must" by Ben Blow
shows a fathers devotion TO his living
children. for who's" sake he abandons
his most cherished conviction anu faces
death Both stories are Nita'-ill,ed
with the power OF the most purely
stron.; emotions of the human heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

FRE To show how quickly
~, paIcotihs sct., va
Cal %ni .end a l.rea sample freq
IhIs @Intn mail To anyone who
w.; enas Wis fses COUPON /, tho
WI SndHll0n oaudshns Co.
Ill, , Chicago ~
M,h ahslr name and add.en |
saS ioe In silver or stamps
10 pay postage. 11.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

~, nus = Great Hair.Grow.
i Tag Remedy can now be
naa at i all druggists in three
n sizes; 25e, Soc and $l.oO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

and not content with that, he In
terferes with the sound waves. and
the mighty city is silent as the grave.
James G. Connolly contributes TO
this number OF the Popular a
thoughtful STUDY Of n captain OF n big
Atlantic liner; the title Is "The Sea
Fnker." Larry, tho Listener by
Howard Fielding, Is ono Of the most
Ingenious detective yarns that tho
Popular has published Bertrand w.
Sinclair has u striking story Of indian
life called The Coming and Coin. OF
Little Wind" a naive tale az the
"conc-on'' variety. "A Rise In Pnarls."
by \. NJ. Chisholm. has hunor NJ We'll
MS dramatic strength. Emerson
Hough's historical novel THE Gratcs
of Wrath" is fun OF heroic deeds.
Charles Il, Van Loan spu.s n capital
baseball yarn, The Fash League
Demon"
Other contributors to this isstic Of
the Popular arc. Ralph ID. Paint,
Roy Norton, Frank l.. Packard,
Charles r. Barnes, Albert Darlington
and Max MARGIN. II is Just y.!rr since
the Popular initiated its ,wjce-c
month policy. and the plnn has been
II remarkable success. There are 9TH
or twice-a-month magazines nov. but
the Popular was the first in tho ded
ana deserves the success that his
come its way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
MIsct.i4LANEou

Tic following q volumes will he added
to the public library Monday, oct. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

OF her ohscurity, for The cake of a love
Which has since been betrayed -imag-
lie Il woman unexpectedly called upon
To welcome her faiihlcss luvcr AS her
closest friend! Can you imas
inc such situations. bundled unfaiter-
insy, yet in such fashion 10 shock no
ones scilsibilities? Then You can
Imagine. but only family the interest
which the story. THE Passing OF Di-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Maurice Maeterlinck. it is rumored.
may come to America this fall MS q
guest Of the New theater. His Mon
ma Wanna" is said to be In far greater
demand AS n book than it Is as Il play.
, 1910-03-23

ing q minimum upon ninety slN per cent OF
her imports from the United States. The
United States does not press for the con-
cession of all demands.
President Taft has invited Sir Wilfrid
Laur1er to confer with him regarding the
tariff, Sir Wilfrid is unable to accept, but
Mr., Fielding viii meet the President. Earl
Grey will be in ALBANY upon the same occa-
sion as President Taft, but it is uncertain
whether he wHl attend the conference with
Mr.. Fielding.
Ottawa, March 19th.-It is not believed
here that President Taft would have invited
Mr.. Fielding unless he was hopeful of
some adjustment. Canada is firm upon
the principles involved, affecting her right
to negotiate trade arrangements indie
pendent Of interference from the United
States, but IS couciliatorY regarding details,
aud perhaps some temporary agreement may
be reached preliminary to a general tariff
revision by both sides.
Washington, March l9th-The House Of
Representatives sat for thirty hours and
then adjourned without breaking the dead
lock, nominally upon a point of Parliament
Any procedure, but the question Is really OF
decisive Importance in national politics. The
so-called Progressive Republicans united
with the Democrats in opposing the he.
publican machine represented by Speaker
Cannon, whose control OF the order of bust
ness the representatives disliked. Mr.. Can
mons resignation or surrender of power IS
expected.
, 1910-03-23
TELEGRAAiS
ST. CROIX STATIC.

-. Cl'OiM LIN
LONDON Nl"Ich ~ 0ehklnstoWn won the
strand National 9tefPIechase at Alntree yes
1etday, Jerry h.bein8 second ana Odor third
turkey mas paced contracts al EisWlck'
barro" ana OIE4eo"hk' lor TWO o@'tieSniP'' a
5fo.SeI, 'ho <"Gle,'S CT ne" heNS- Ahee
0o9E WA exceed ,''to .ni'iloLS'
An1 house . LoI'S nus reverse" Tie "9oi-
SION ol 'ne lower coH't ana 'nuS preserve" 70
1no oar1au''@n nionh9 we ii5nc - nIaAo
Gnar'[e1se po9P'L0 .n9 Hqui'"It9n 4nool
Htencn I""} . u rs V'"'o Ll'l y "i-' L P'9'
WIN 'pe sue y o,"7l PloPViIN'
Aoro noS9De'H paS n1T' ''V l"F"'y nlS'
1or cohsloeFatlon oL I"9 Il'oSe . H'I"' iG-
form FeSolo'ion.
or Ernest 9n4cAIe'on S'''lS 'oG'l' ''r uie
Onieo ot&IeS' ne announces 'nbI ne WIN
explore the Antafc'lc eonl'enG ~ I9II' n"
VIII not attempt 70 reach tne Hoie "AAt me
Scott expedition Is th'S eLS"3ea' ou1 WIN oe
ready to anticipate aay other Explorers
The EXchequer announces 1Ae issue on
twenty one mlllons hye yetts three per cents
at ninety nine and a h@1.
The Hon, Charles P%erSons' IN an ADDRESS
at the Institution Of Naval Afeolte'l'' an
nounced that q turbine gearing device, en-
Aiding slow speed vessels tr gam q Knot more
speed with the same conl consumption as
reciprocating engines, Will revolution re the
, 1910-03-23
"U61E ElWUS''
Is punished Every
Wednesday Il Saturday


Terms or NubBcr3DtioR
6 collars per annum, payable half-yearIy
ia advance.
terms Of Advertising,
81 proved by Government25th June 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines OF under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Breyier) l to 8 lines, $500
overs lines, per line ....... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
] icn, Plea and Columbia I to 8 lines ! 90
Over S lines, per ne.......... 10
For line of the largest tyne.... 10
Tor one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges Will hr mnd".
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Ghis Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
viii be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
Eishful to advertise yearly, half-yeariy or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS We cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications every article must be aC-
companied by the writer's name, not neces. ariY for Publca-
ton, but as an evidence Of authenticity, and Tor oar own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when q
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side Of the paper,
JOB PRINTING executed a. at this Once a4 with
, 1910-03-23

We regret to learn Of the death in
America, the result OF u burning accident, OF
Mrs. Ralph Widner, nee Harthmann. The
deceased lady was & native Of this island
but had resided IN America some years;
by her former marriage she was Mrs. S.H.
Moron.-H0I Notes, nth MaIeh.
, 1910-03-23

Adolphus Andrew, who slew Horstord
some weeks ago in a most brutal manner,
has been condemned by the four citizens
who sat as judges in this case to be hung
Null Notes, 18Th FEB.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-23
WHY TOMBSTONE FELL
Bungling Work in Repairing His b.
plane Cost Him His Life

Denver, Nov. 2S.-While Aviators
here have been endeavoring to find
what caused Johnstones fatal fall
last Friday and ayiators elsewhere
have been theorizing over it, Den
yer boy carried the secret.
He is Earle Woods, and was dir
ectly under tombstone a few minutes
before the birdman started on his
spiral descent to death. A piece Of
painted wood fell near the boy. He
picked 1t up and decided 1t was from
the biplane II had been split and
glued. One end bore the marks of
an iron ring which had been held in
place by two nails.
When Hoxsey saw It today he said
II was from Johnstone's machine and
had been split Thursday when John
stones machine got out of order. In
repairing 1t the glueing was badly
done>and the holes for two nails
which held the iron ring on had been
punched or bored with something
larger than the nails. While John,
stone was 800 feet up the nails work
ed out the ring slipped of and the
fragment Of wood fell, mute evidence
that bungling work in repairing the
oiplane cost the life of tombstone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-23
cATARRH IN THE HEAD

Catarrh is an Inflammation OF the
mucous membranes and may effect
the head, throat, stomach, bowels or
bladder. But catarrh of the head Is
the most common, often coming on so
gradually that II has a firm hold be.
fore the nature OF the trouble Is sus-
pected. Catarrh is caused by cold,
or succession Of colds combined with
impure blood. It's local symptoms
are fullness and heat in the forehead,
dryness In the nose and back part OF
the throat, and disagreeable dis.
charge from the nose. When the dis.
ease gains firm hold and becomes
chronic, II is very dangerous being II.
able to develop into consumption. The
eyes became iniiamed and red, there
Is throbbing In the temples, ringing
noises In the ears. headache, caprici
Gus appetite, and sometimes loss OF
senses OF smell and hearing. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the remedy for this
ever increasing malady. Il attacks Al
once the source OF the disease by pur
flying and enriching the blood which
as IL reaches the delicate passages o
the mucous membrane. soothes and re
builds the tissues, giving them a ten
denoy to health instead of disease
and ultimately curing the affection. A
the same time Hoods sarsauarIlll
builds up the whole system and mako
! one reel as II made anew.