davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
They Are On View Now
EUROPEAN WAR CAUSES
N. R. BENIN TO DECIDE
TO REMAIN I'M CITY

NJ. r. Benn. proprietor of the Bell
Clothing Company. states that owing
to the European war and foreign busi-
ness conditions at the present time ne
has been forced to abandon peFma-
nently his plans to close out his busl-
ness in this city and return to Lon
don. -
Prior to the outbreak Of the war Mr..
Bapn carried on a great reduction sale
at his place of business with the In
tention OF closing ii out. Due to this.
he feels that he should make some *
PLANTATION of the fact that he still re-
mains open. .--
He further states that so long as he
continues in business in this city it is
his desire to give the same good
value to those who patronize his store
that prevailed during the sale,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
AID CLUBBERS TO
CELEBRATE With
CHRISTMAS LUNCH

The annual Christmas luncheon Of
the Honolulu AID Club will be held
tomorrow noon in the sixth floor din
tng-room of the Young hotel. and. fol-
lowing approved AID Club custom. it
will be something different" A big
crowd is expected and desired, and
from a few hints dropped by those in
charge of the entertainment it looks
as though a bang-up time was in store
for everyone.
There will be the AID Club Christmas
tree, with presents for all, and spe-
cial feature will be the AID Cub carol
singers, who have something in the
nature of a surprise to spring. Judg-
ing by the numerous rehearsals held
by these sweet songsters, and to the
general air of mystery which sur.
rounds their doings, they have some
thing out Of the ordinary to deliver.
Former Governor Walter F. Frear
will tell of his observations made on
the mainland during the past year, on
matters Of special interest to Hawaii
End the Ad CluD.
The session will begin at II noon
sharp, and "Heine" promises that the
material man will not be forgotten in
this feast Of reason and flow OF song.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
OUTDOOR COMMITTEE IN
ITS NEW HOME AND GETS
BUSY WITH PROMOTION

The tourist bureau. opened yester-
day in the Promotion Committee
rooms by that organization and the
outdoor clubs, lost no time in getting
down to actual work. Many bookings
were made for the rCund-Maui and
Haleakala trip, and there were placed
on fire a score of the leading monthly
publications around the Pacific, as
we'll as all of the island weekly pa
pers, and these attracted a steady
stream of tourist visitors and others,
who spent much time about the round
table consulting the various publica-
tons.
A representative of the Trail and
Mountain Club will be on duty all day
at the Promotion Committee rooms,
and these who have signed up for the
Maui excursion are requested 20 remit
their obligations
The expense of the trip for those
hardened mixers who walk through
the crater will be 50, including the
steamer fare both ways tents, pro-
visions, etc. Those who sail around
the island on the Claudine and then
ascend Haleakala by automobile and
horseback may do so for the sum of
$25, including all expenses, from Ho-
nolulu and return. Any incidental in
formation may be secured by phoning
the tourist bureau, No. 2345.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BOARD FINISHES
ESTIMATE
SCHOOL BUDGET

The board of estimates on the school
budget completed its session this
morning, Acting Chairman Henry Ly-
man attending the meeting in place
Of David Ewaliko, Of the Hawaii coun-
ty board of supervisors, who is III.
One of the principal topics discussed
by the board today was the DISPOSE
ton OF the balances set aside for va
rfous school buildings in the last BIZ
enniaI budget. and 1t was decided to
recommend legislation which will per.
nit these balances to be taken into
consideration in figuring the next tax
rate: also to permit the balances to
become available for general school
purposes.
A number of changes were made in
the special school funds as recon-
mended by the school commission for
the different islands. These special
funds are for new buildings, repairs,
furniture, fixtures, salaries of janitors
and supplies. The new totals arrived
at by the beard OF estimates and which
will be sent to the governor and
through, him to. the next legislature
are as follows: - -
For Hawaii, SOS, 900: for Maui, $685..
GOO; for Oahu, S159,950, and for Kauai
S31, 800. The total sum asked for to
be used in these special funds In the
next two years Is $3.50, 450.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
PALAMA YOUNGSTERS
PLEASE LARGE CROWD
IN PLAY, "THE CHIMES"

A full house greeted the little Pa
lama Settlement thespians last eve
ming when they presented their
Christmas play, The Chimes" 1t
was an initial production, under the
leadership of Mrs. Frances X. Day,
looking towards the establishment Of
a children's theater in Honolulu, and
was voted by those present tG have
been a most suspicious beginning.
The scenic effects, designed and exc
cuted by Mrs. Day and Mr.. Gurrey,
were really very pretty, The chimes
which chimed so sweetly and the Or
gan which sounded so cathedral-Iike
were played by Mrs. HesterVelt.
Among those who assisted behinl the
scenes were Miss Kopke and Miss
Starrett. Those performing were
Helen Char, Alec Perkins, Tom Silva.
Joe Alama, Albert Tuck Cnan, Bella
Silva, John Lee, Juanita Hurley, Man
uel Andrade, Xiii Fong. David Oleson,
Clarence Lane, Charles Kopp, Olive
Duncan, Guam Chew, Peter Perkins,
Abraham Annoy and Harry Tuck Chan.
Preceding the play was a most pref
ty children's dance, executed by the
following children, who had 9een
trained by Miss Nora Swanzy: Leon
Ebersole, Lydia r1odrero, Vesta
Quinn, Sue Aston Mcdonald, Adeline
Aflague, Mildred Malone, Muriei JAZZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
FEDERAL WIRELESS JOINS
IN CHRISTMAS SPIRIT FOR
BENEFIT OF ITS PATRONS

The Federal Telegraph Company
has entered into the Christmas spirit
which pervades hospitable Hawaii ct
this time. Beginning with today the
company is sending out all radiograms
on special Christmas form, which Is
both beautiful and ornamental. In
one corner of the form, printed in
red and white, Santa Claus appears
in an attitude suggesting "compli-
ments of the season" and a wreath of
holly twigs adorns the border
The Federal Telegraph Company
has arranged to deliver Christmas
greetings on these forms to any part
of the United States, messages to be
filed at any time up until II p. M.
THURSDAY, and delivered at the break
fast table Christmas morning. Cheap
night-letter rates obtain for this class
of business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
HOMESTEAD DOCUMENTS
APPROVED THIS MORNING

The governor approved the follow
ing homestead documents this morn
ing: H.. ."s...'.
Special homestead agreement for
Wasilie Petroff. to lot IL, Kihaiani,
North Hilo, Hawaii
Planting agreement between Maka-
lua Kan.ho, holder of lot 26, Kaieie
,homesisad, and tine onomea Sugar
Company. =
/ TIansfers--John Costa Ayres to
Joseph Bentu, OF lot No. 47A, Laval
homesteads Kauai; Osumi Fugimeto
to Kiohi Yamamoto. of lot So, laval
homestesds. Kauai, and Luis Soto to
Joe Mariana. lot 40, Kalaheo home
steads, Kona. fass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
ARMSTRONG HELD
ON Strengthen
THAW DECISION
Attorney Davis Had Relied On
New Hampshire Ruling to
Win His Fight

News of the United States supreme
courts decision in the celebrated
Harry X. Thaw case. as published In
the Star-Builetin yesterday afternoon,
proved unfortunate for William F.
Armstrong, the man held here in a
charge of embezZling three Olaa
bonds from the Loyal Order Of Moose.
AS a direct result of the Star-Bulle-
tins news story on the United States
supreme courts ruling, Circuit Judge
Ashford denied Armstrong; motion to
dismiss the indictment. The defend
ant was ordered to furnish $500 bond
by this afternoon, failing in which he
will go to Jail and his trial before a
jury will begin next, Monday.
Judge Ashford's decision yesterday
afternoon fell dramatically. Attorney
George A. Davis had entered a Ge-
murrer to the indictment, on behalf
of Armstrong. on the ground that the
defendant had been extradited from
California on a separate charge, and
must be tried on the specific charge
Ftlon. In his argument Davis relied
on the defense Of Harry K, Thaw, held
i'm New Hampshire and resisting fhe
efforts of the New York authorities
to have him returned to-. Matteawan
asylum, from which the. SLAYER Of
Stanford White escaped. into Canada
more than year ago. w..
Davis point was that if the United
States supreme court sustained ThaW
IA his, legal contentious the territory s
case against Armstrong. based or
similar principle of law, fell fat. II
had practically been. decided That g
decision in the Honolulu case should
be withheld, pending the ruling of the
!, court at Washington on the Thaw az
fair. In the midst Of the argument In
court Second Clerk Joseph Cutler
handed Judge Ashford a copy of the
Star-Bullet.n containing the opinion
desired. 1t was contrary To Attorney
Davis expectation. though said to ht
directly in line with former decisions
by the supreme court. After reading
the published article the court prompt
ly announced its opinion in the Arm
strong case and overrHled. Davis FRO
tiCn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BIBLE SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT ITS FINAL r.
entertainment TONIGHT

The final program Of Central Union
Bible schools Christmas entertain
ment to be given this evening at Z
o'clock in the Bible school rooms Is
as follows: ss. -
/. March, ION Oahu. 80. .Purdy
Y. NJ. G. A. Orchestra.
2. Song by school. '1Hark the Her
aid Angels Sing. .Aendelssohn
Q Cornet solo. The Rosary" .Nesin
G.. j. Boisse. with orchestra &C.
compartment II
4. Song by school, Holy Night"
s.. ....:.s..sgr. ........ Gruber
5. Solo, The Birthday Of the
King ...s............ Wesley
Philip Hail. .s...
6. Stereopticon views.
z. Solo, 20 Little Town OF Beth.
lehems .......,,....s. Dawes
Mrs. C. S. Weight.
s. Sextette from Lucia. Donizetti
". Ms C. A. Orchestra.
8. Santa Claus. -
10. Candy and Ice cream.
III. March, Telleelaire ! -. KessIer
Y. NJ G. A. Orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
ToDAY,s BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian sand is giving pub
lie, concert at the Kalihi hospital this
afternoon, having commenced at 2
o'clock. Kapellmeister Henri Berger
has arranged the following program:
March, Christmas ......... .Andree
Overture, Holy Days 4. ....... .s.Suppe
Intermezzo, From House to House.
........ -. fanSL
Selection, Old Folks Songs. -. Lane
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection, Old Acquaintance. .Iiddell
Waltz, Adele ............. Philip
Finals, Molokanla and Ahi Wele.. :.
= ..,....., .-......... -. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
ARTS
.. .. FOR XMAS
... Oh AlvHiO

Among the attractive Christmas
gifts offered to the Honolulu people
this year are the exquisite Oriental
novelties and art needle work gifts at
the Art Needle Work Shop on Bere-
tania street. near Fort. T.,
AS these gifts are both practical
and useful as well as beautiful they
should appeal to people who wish to
make gifts that ara original and beau:
tiful.- ss.,r =. g.. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Former Vice. Governor Newton Gil.
bert of the Philippines Ii due to pay
Honolulu another brief visit during the
stay OF the, steamship Mongolia, en-
route to the mainland from the Orient
Mr.. Gilbert visited Hawaii jue 0cto-
Der, while On his way to the Philip.
pines. He Is now on q hurried bust
hess trip East
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
LAWRENCE K. SHELDON,
OF POLICE DEPARTMENT.
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT

Lawrence X. Sheldon, for the past
seven years identified with the police
department in the capacity of clerk,
uniformed officer and q member of the
detective staff, died at his home in
Kalihi, at 1O:45 last night following
an Illness of more than a year.
For some weeks the officer was
Obliged to relinquish his duties at the
police station. Yesterday he reported
to his chief. stating that he felt much
improved in health.
Deceased leaves a wife and five chill
dren. Arrangements were today com.
pleted for the funeral which will take
place on Thursday from the Silva I'm,
dertaking parlors. The body will be
cremated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

OF two million sheep annually graz.
ed in. the state of Utah, more than a
million are on the national forests, OF.
including lambs which are fattening
for market on the forest ranges, over
q million and three-ouarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
RoY4I!.,
BAKING
= POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder
Royal 8al1sg Powder
Improves the flavor
and addo "a kIBe health
fuisess Of ass food.

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book
sent free on request. Address Box
6s9, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
70 CURE 4 cold N ONE pAY

Take Laxative Brofno Qufnine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature IS O
each box .
sARIs MRnRIHR On q. Iasi.. q : ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

ger, Mapuana Peters, Katherine ne
Freest. Miss Ruth Anderson played
the accompaniment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
ONE-ARMED MAN KILLS
TWO RABBITS AT ONCE

MARSHALL TOWN. Ia, Dec. 26.-
Killing two rabbits with the discharge
OF single barrel OF a shotgun Is q
most unusual experience for any
hunter, to say nothing Of the accom-
plishment providing the hunter has
but one arm. Such feat was the ex
perience OF Dewey f. La Plant. a
Western Union telegraph operator OF
this city, who lost his left arm 20
years ago this winter while hunting
rabbits.
The other day La Plant went out
rabbit hunting, the mere fact that he
had lost an arm at the game never
having caused him to be "gun-shy." A
rabbit got up ahead OF La Plant and
when II was far enough away so that
La Plant thought he wouldn't shoot
him to pieces, pulled the trigger. The
rabbit fell dead i'm his tracks. The
very instant La Plant shot, another
rabbit turned somersault in the air
and fell dead within a few feet of
where lay the rabbit La Plant had
shot at. The second rabbit happened
to be I'm direct line also TO receive
the charge from the point where he
was hiding, and La Plant bagged two
at the expense OF single shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
MAN MARRIES BARBER;
FINDS JOY AT MOVIES

SANDUSKY, O., Dec 26.--Farmer
Visit to Ohio Soldiers Home Woman
barber, Shave. Moving picture show.
Proposal Yes" Wedding bells.
Listen to the romance OF John. A.
Kelley. SO, farmer and stockmaD. and
Mrs. Bertha Smith, AZ, barber, with
a shop near the Soldiers home Kel-
ley went to the home to see an old
friend. He needed a shave. lie got
II. .
That evening he and his new.found
barber went TO the movies. AS the
accomplished and charming pianist
played soulfully. Kelley whispered
something TO the woman al his side
and the answer he received made life
loom as one grand picture show filed
with films OF sentiment and bliss. The
Rev. Frank G.. Mitchell. Soldiers
Home chaplain. entered the story. He
said the words that made two one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

| wish instead of reducing my ad-
vice TO cold print, my dear, | could
sit beside you, and We could talk il
out
Society says we must not admit u
man who is not member OF our
family TO our bedroom.
One of the hardest things for the
girl who works and who has no home
is TO regulate her social life so that
IL will conform to social conventions
(Which always presuppose that a
woman has a home) and have any
companionship OF the opposite sex.
Personally, my dear, after a num-
Der OF years in the great army OF
women who work. | want to say that
l do not believe In that old tradition
that most men are carnal-minded
beasts going about seeking whom they
may devour.
The young men who visit girls who
work for the greater part are as hon
est in their intentions as the girls
who receive them. | am glad to say
right here that SO per cent OF Ameri-
can young mems love means mar
riage.
You can make your room look very
cozy with divan covered with a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
The Confessions OF a Wife
Wonder What is the Matter With Eliene?

Much TO my surprise Dick took the
baby. somewhat awkwardly. but rath-
er proudly. "All right, old man, you
and | understand each other, don't
WEI" he said.
All at once it came over me that
Dick was disappointed because we
had not had child When we were
first married we both used to talk
about the time when We would have
children. but for nearly year neither
he nor ! have mentioned them.
II is a cross to me not to have
children. have determined not to
make myself and everybody about
me as unhappy as Eliene did because
have come to the conclusion | am
not going TO have a family, but see
ing the boy in Dicks arms ! had
pang. ] went forward and took the
baby. who sleepily tried to cling TO
him.
Eliene must have OWNED my
thoughts as she said: "All YOU men
go back TO your pool and let Margie
and | put these babies To bed
But" demonstrated Mr.. Hatton. II
will be very quiet--you see a lonLy
man like | am does not often get a
chance To see living pictures OF the
Madonna"
Very pretty, Chad" said Eliene,
but not quite hattering enough to
keep you here. Run along boys and
Margie and | will be down in a min
ute
After they had left Eliene and |
laid the children down and much TO
! my CONSERVATION | saw a great tear
drop from Eliene's eye on Toddy's
head
why. what's the matter. Eliene?
! thought you were the happiest WON.
an I'm the world"
IL am, I am, dear, I'm happier than
] ever was before in my life" she
answered as she kissed both pairs of
| little velvety lips But"
Are you girls coming? Chad wants
Eliene TO play this new ragtime.' All
the rest OF the evening had no
chance to ask Eliene TO explain that
but
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
STEALS $1.60; MUST
SERVE LIFE IN PRISON

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 26.--
For the theft of l65 pennies and a
plugged dime, Bernie Smith will
spend the remainder of his life in the
state penitentiary. Smith was SEN
fenced by Judge Graham. 1t is alleg-
ed Smith broke into the Offices of the
Ghyan Big Ugly & Coal River rail
road Office, at Hamlin, and stole $3.50
from the safe. A dollar and half
of the loot is said to have been in
pennies.
Smith was arrested when he spent
the plugged dime at the company
store. 1t was the fourth time he has
been convicted Of larceny, and Judge
Graham sentenced him under the ha-
bitual criminal act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

Come on, Margie, let's go over
and see Harry and Eliene. We have
hardly seen them since before Dad
died.
When we got over there we found
Mr.. Hatton playing pool with Harry
in the billiard room.
"Eliene is upstairs with the kids,
said Harry. "She insists that she
must see that they are put TO bed
properly every night | told her that
Chad and | would amuse ourselves
until her return
IN go up TO the nursery ] said
Dick instead OF staying behind fol-
lowed after.
Look here, Harry, II Mrs. Waiver
ly Is going TO see those wonderful
kids | think | might be allowed TO
glimpse at them" said Mr. Hatton.
"All right, well all go up"
We all started upstairs and Harry
softly opened the door OF the nursery
saying: Ladies and gentlemen, I'll
now give you an illustration OF per-
,Ifectly happy woman.
" And we certainly did see this as
Eliene raised her head in surprise as
We trooped in.
She had one of the children on her
lap and the other was standing up on
his bed trying to get into her arms.
Dada, dada" they shouted as soon
ms they saw Harry
had never thought of him as a
father but it was beautiful TO see his
look OF pride as he took the baby
from the crib.
Which one is this Eliene?" he
Dsked
That's Teddy, Harry she said
with a little reproach In her tone
(which Harry answered apologetically
by saying, "when they get into their
little pajamas and are Invested OF
,heir pink or blue ribbons, can't tell
chem apart"
Just then the baby in Elienes arms
caught sight of Dick and held oN his
hand to him.
Look at Bulge, Harry, he wants
TO 20 to Dick. | never saw him
make up to anybody before"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
=: IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Pierce and Rolyn promise an attract
I've musical act. vocal ana Instrument
al. Pierce Is quarter-bred Cherokee
indian and wears the garments of his
race. Miss ltoslyn VIII introduce the
largest Italian piano-accordion yet
seen on the .tagV Rom have recent
and grown-ups VIII be delighted with
Woods Animal Actors. go dogs AMI
monkeys, who present Scenes Frop
Everyday Life u IL pantomime IN
which the dumb actors enact numer-
Gus roles. tiny village ~ set ON the
stage and. apparently without human
direction, the dogs and monkeys do
everything from putting out "A fire To
ratding a poker game. other acts on
the bin include j. Louis Mintz and
Jeanne Palmer in comedy skit,
trio, European acrobats Ina Fun In a
Restaurant" The daily matinees are
preceded by a two-hour session OF the
''mevies" which begins at 1880 o'clock.
Beginning Monday. Jan 4. the or
pheum theater will change It's policy
TO the twO-a-day, with matinee at 2:l5
o'clock and evening performance NJ
motion pictures preceding the matinee.
beginning at 1880 o'clock. ana the
evening show, commencing AT o'clock
The bill for the week OF Jan. 4, Will
be exceptionally strong and Will be
headed by the Pollard Opera company
OF 10 Singers and dancers. in q tabloid
musical comedy "A Millionaire for a
Day other features will include the
Great Lester, ventrilouuist. Borsini
troupe, Paris Green, West and Van
Sicklen: Weber and Wilson, Carmen
and White. and the Holman brothers
AVENUE.
THE Forbidden Marriage" will be
presented next week i'm the Avenue
theater by the Avenue Players. begin
ming sunday afternoon Ned Vain
wright. "A bank employe. and in love
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

Madam NCuse Me" The travesty on
MADAME y" 49, said 20 keep the spec
tator In an uproar Josie Kline Will
be seen in her original creation OF
Madam y: Sam Meals a. the impos-
sible Judge; Eddie FITZGERALD as ca
sey. the cop. always ready 10 leave
when there is trouble az hand. and
Jack Quinn as the prosecuting attor-
ney. Pretty Edna Green with sweet
voice and ability TO dance, Bobby liar
rington. who knows how 10 dance, too,
and Jane MAY are other members OF
the Bowery Burlcsquers. a chorus OF
30 girls will wear many changes or
hand some costumes
The big jubilee" with Pat White
and "a capable company viii he the
Gayety theater attraction the week OF
Jan. 3.
FAMILY.
Dan Russell a company VIII head
the Family theater bill next week IN
the new comedy playiet Footing the
Bills. The playlet is said TO be orig
inal i'm treatment and the fun is fast
and furious. The novelty feature OF
the bill viii be Mile. Julietienne's Rus
sian dogs, whose tricks include skating
on roller skates aud a boxing bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS Is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
ton or the blood and builds up the
whole system IL drives out rheuma-
tism because IL cleanses the blood
thoroughly II has been successful
" used for forty years
For rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles. general debility and all
ills arising from impure blood,
Hoods has no equal. Get II from
your nearest druggist today.