davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
= = = 90 q u Z 4 1<lAn u

Edward Madden visited with
friends in Minonk sunday.
Misses Sadie Farrar and Mildred
f1'4eerald visited with relatives in
Iostani Sunday.
Miss Mario Lies returned 10 her
home in tltca Sunday after Visit.
inG With relatives in Gardner for a
coupe Of weeks.
Utica is going to have service
f'as. II will be hing at the corner
OF Min St
Miss Bessie Farrar visited with
trlends in Camp Dodge in Des
Moines. Ia. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Martin lcft
for Owasso, Michigan. Moaday. They
VIII reside there In the future.
Miss Jessie Ames entertained forty
of her friends at her home Satur
day nlEht In honor OF her eighteenth
birthday, Games and dancing wa
ndnleed In Ice cream and cake
wele served
Anton Robeda. who attends col
lege IN Missouri, is spending his an.
nnal vacation a the home of h,
parents Mr. and Mrs. A Robedia in
T'ica.
Mrs Frank Nagel and baby of o.
tawa visited at the home of her ste.
ter Mrs Ed Flynn, In Utica Mon.
day.
Il. NJ Marshall viii move his house
hold goods out Of Geo Quandrs home
on Canal st. into A. Sumberg's ho@r
vacated by Al Martin.
A mass meeting was held in Carys
hal Monday It Was well a,tende
DR.. II NJ Orr gave fine TAN and
Miss Gladys Elliott of La saQa
sang solo selections. and p J. Nc.
lnerney a fancy dancing performer
was also given
Tom Lilies visited with friend, IN
Bureau Sunday
Mir and Mrs Maurice Sword, and
daughters OF Oelcsby visited witb
relatives IN Utica SUNDAY.
Ed Milan of Chicago called On ~
lea friends Monday
MIR and Mrs J. Gfancy Mr.. and
Mrs. W liosselmln Mrs. l.. Toombs
Mrs. x Sohinski Mrs. y. Conariy
Mrs. A. Gardner. Mrs 7. Brennan
Wayne CLANCY and llohert PAYNE
James Fiiseerald. Ray Hickey. Fre,
Prentice Chas Ilntchines, William
Manley. u ! Cnhill, AL Larson. Chas
cowlin. W J Cosgroye, Ed llanle,
ami Frank Cooper were among th
many from Utica who went to T..
Sale 10 SEE the boys leave Tor Cam
Gordon IN Atlanta. Ga. Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
To Hear Conference Report

Prayer meeting at the Congregation.
81 church this evening al \ O'Clock
and also pre-commmi0n service and
special music Mrs Add MOrey will
give a report on the state conference
held al Hinsiale. H.. last week
Harry Carney. OF Chicago arrived
here last evening for a visit with re.
'atiyes in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
LAST Dance ~ held.

The last dance Of the season given
Lass evening by the Home Defense
League was attended by a fair sized
crowd. Many from Morris and Ottawa
attended and very enjoyable even
ng was spent Dancing continued
rom until , o'clock. music being
furnished by the Johnson and Jen,
nings orchestra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
How Floating Dust Causes Fire.

Spontaneous combustion Is caused
SO the chemists tell US, by floating
particles Of coal dust ar other inraln.
mabe material jostling and cashing
against one another until the friction
they set up raises their tempera ture
10 the Ignition point. II this e1plana'
don is correct II would appear as II
such fires could be prevented by per.
feet ventilation. Such. however, Is
not the case, for ventilation may aetn-
ally help to bring about fire by pom.
tsneous combustion. Air facilitates
oxidation, really flaming the warm
dust into blaze, Keep air damp and
quiet to avoid tre--popuiar Science
Monthly,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Old Rosters. per Id re.
Ducks, per H. 20c.
Geese, per ID zoe.
Turkeys per ID 20c.
p Is, butter. per ID. PC
Butter fresh country. per ID 27c
Cream per H. ioc
Eggs, strictly fresh, per do2 21c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
A|RPLANE COSTS TO
j. S. MOUNT HIGH
AS WORK IS RUSHED
CHAIRMAN DENT SAYS LIBERTY
MOTOR IS A SUCCESS AND CON
TAlhs EVERY FEATURE CLAIM
Ep FOR ".

Washington. May % A volley IL
question, on the progress of the air.
cFait program greeted Chairman Den
House military anlus committee.
when be- opened debate nthe sl2-
o00. tat.0i0 military appropriation bin
late yesterday afternoon
Dent was iorearmed with accurate
figures on eNpendi ure. hut the ques
lions came SO fast he had difficulty
Keeping up with the attackers,
Representative Kahn. ranking Re
publican member of the committee.
came to his aid. when the Liberty
motor was under fire. declaring that
orders OF England and France dem
onsirated the worth of the motor.
Orders Are Renewed.
Representative Anthony. Kansas.
insisted many Of these orders had
been cancelled and that foreign en-.
CINE specifications had been substi-
'uted Kahn declared the orders had
been renewed
These figures on aircraft exendi.
lires were submitted By Chairman
Dent:
For planes propellers and
parts .........-. ....--.. 1885,, 0G0
For engines and spare
parts .........--....... 2n.843.l76
For balloons ...... .... 9.950,204
Machine guns. ammunition.
bombs .......,....... 2S.492,9l2
For equipment, nstru.
ments, etc .......... 2S,492.9l2
For clothing .. ,....... 2,al9. 500
The remand OF the s6iO,0GO,000
appropriation OF last July had not
been expended Dent said, but the ex
penditnres added to amounts obi
gated totaled $3.50 ,S39 $40 on May %
Vast Strides Taken.
The service has accomplished
great deal more than the n.ry has
been advised OF by the press. he said
When the war was declared The
United States had only seventythree
aviators, according to DAMS figures.
Since tha time there have been re
crnted GIL flying officers, S.35i non.
hyin9 officers, and a,027 cadets Five
thousand men are awaiting 10 enter
the service. he said.
The average cost of an acroplane
Dent said, was $4,000 and of the en-.
eine from 1880 10 81 900, depending
ON the type
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
Memorial Oay Services

Z the weather permits the Memorial
services "ill Pc hrid 4 the htef
tieA Cemetery. oihrfN So hey viii
Hr h"ld u NE idliiedh hdI al
1cl"'A- Ihnsr "L" nave h"Nrrs To-
1ou@i- arr frGdr-ifd t" -tnd Ia len
e" me &. 4 X. hdll raIlN tomorrow
n"thihs- lhe meuhe OF ihe u 4
x ana ne w X G. arr requested g.
meet lh sAeN h'lI az "'ioS"' ~
address, 'nI tAe AFTERNOON VII 90
gwen by FrdRh l. richards OF l.
sale The boy scouts "'i hr'"f.'.
'A' graves ol 'h' S''''e's'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
ReassurIna Thouaht.

One Of our eminent biologists an.
nUunceS that one pair Of rats, II left
undiSturhed. will multiply TO 81 600 600
in two years. hut the reasSuring re-
fiection IS that they almost always
seem "a be disturbed. State
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
Thos Brennan.
Capt Thos Kennedy


1hos brennan.
capt. Thos. Kennedy.
JAS. Ferguson
James Graham
Morris Flynn.
Jas. Harrlgan
Patrick ODonnell.
capt Michael leahy
J9hl laniten.
Lieut., Thos. i.arkin
Jas. McCOwen.
John Crimmins.
owen Clark.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
SOLEMNITY WILL MARK
GETAWAYS OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY

ASohtibuNo ilbiib Pa6p ~
quest Of President Wilson that the
day should he observed in manner
most fitting the occasion, and wi h
reverence 10 rthose who have given
their lives for their country.
Summit View Exercises.
Special Memorial exercises i'll be
held tomorrow morning a. the Sum.
init View Cemetery ut $50 O'Clock.
II It Is rainy outside the services will
be held al the Epworth Methodist
church The following program VII
be given:
Singing.
Prayer.
Song. Sherley Clairmont
Reading. Miss Dorothy De2ouche
Solo. Mrs Amelia Calkins Ward
Address, Mr. l. l. Hanna
/ song. Marguerite McEwng and lIeI.
en- Wing.
/ Singing.
/ Decorating Of soldiers graves.
St. columba's Heroes.
The following Is the lis, of soldier
! dead who are buried in St Colnmb.
=, Genet cry:
Martin Devereux
/ George Hubbard
William MrAleer
/ Thoma Mal0aey
/ Maurice karins.
John Hammond
Luke Mannx
Charles McNanna
Tim Donahue
John Shaushnessy
Pat Shanehnessy
Peterson Johnson.
+ William Calvin.
Pat ilalloran
Pat Kerns.
lanes Kelly
Pa'rick Sheridan
Patrick Doolmg
+ = J. LoOney.
William Foley
Samuel Ankeny.
Pal Buckley
Peter Kayanaueh
Thomas Nolan
Patrick Ryder.
las. Mclnhill
William Coleman
Pal Rafferty,.
John Kennedy
Thos Ryan
Capt Patrick Ryan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PhllLtMoRe.
Representative Branch Office PhilImore Building

andthreatenins 10 kin his wife lie
eas arrai-ued before Magistrate q
\ Nicholson and alt,r h., wifr'- testt
mony he pleaded guilty ANA VA, fined
So and costs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29

Many people Witnessed The Eais
IT, the BeI>, of Bertha" al the Ruby
Palce theatre yesterday afternoon
and last evening and the picture will
lr shown again this evening al 6,Il.
Seven reels 80 cents admission "a an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
Markets TO Close.

Kellogg meat market viii close 10.
morrow morning at . O'Clock and
Whites meat market wlil close Al /
O'Clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader Journal by ". l..
r.tnyre. member Of Chicaso Holrd oi
Trade. Naioney building. phone la,.
correspondent l.amson Bros. a t..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29

opt'mlstle Thought
The best rule is that which has few.
~ exceptions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29

Threatened Wife.
George T0feOin Of llin0i, street
was arrested las: evening for abusing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-29
POINT of View.

We save our money because we lre
economical. Other folks save theirs
hread>" They are >tingy.
Times Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
Lost All on Tuscania

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steckenbauer
YraMs received the following letter
from their son Herbert.
Dear Mother and Father: Arrived
in England o. K, and am feeling fine.
This trip is sure the longest and
most Giresome one that we have ever
faken. The weather is great-just
like spring weather. We landed in
ireland and took train, riding sew
eraI hundred miles. Believe me it
sure is some fine looking country.
Everything is green, even the engines
on the railroad tracks are painted
green. Suppose it is in the papers at
home that the Tuscania was torpe-
Eloed in the Irish seas with American
1roops on board. This is the boat that
we were all on. Everybody was OF
ahe boat when she went down.
Was going to send you a cablegram
as soon as we landed, but everything
chat we had went to the bottom OF the
sea, even my overcoat and everything
had. Please do not worry about me,
because [ am we'll and safe. Well,
mother, as news is scarce and hard
40 write, must close, From your son,
HERBERT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
kIeeber-Coieman

Miss Georgia Coleman Of Wonewoc
and Hilbert Kleeber of Reedsburg
were married Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Smith, Reedsburg. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John
Farrell of the Baptist church in the
presence Of only the immediate rela-
tives. The bride was attired in a
gown of white china silk. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Kleeber, brother and sister-in-law Of
the groom. After the ceremony a
bOuntiful wedding supper was served.
The brides parents reside in Wone-
woo, but for the past two or three
years she has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith. The groom
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Klee-
Der of Winfield, but has been en-
ployed in the Townsend & Metcalf ga
rage for some time past. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Kleeber have many friends.
They will reside in a house owned by
the groom's father on the west side
The wedding was also in the shape
of a farewell for the groom's brother
Glen Kleeber, who left Friday morning
for Florida, where he will join the me
chanical corps Of the army.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
Letter From Herbert Steckenbauer

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steckenbauer
have received the following letter
from their son Herbert:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother and Father:
Just a note to let you know that
am still living, only on the other side
Of the pond. I am feeling fine and
hope that this letter will find you the
same. Gee, they are having nice
weather over here just now; like
spring.
Suppose you have read in the pa
pers by now that an American troop
ship was torpedoed. Well, we were
on that, but everyone of the boys from
Baraboo is all o. K. That was our
first battle on water. We were torpe-
doed in the Irish sea and were taken
to Ireland. We got there about IL: 80
in the night and were given nice
Irish stew and then we all went to
bed
Well, we have travelled almost ev-
erywhere in Ireland, Scotland, Wales
and England. We have one more boat
ride of about Fl miles before we get
to France We have been since the
first of January travelling, and we do
not know when We'll stop, but it is
all right with us fellows, because we
all want to see the country.
Well, mother, please don't worry
about me, because am we'll and safe,
and because God is with us all the
time All the boys from Baraboo that
were with us are on land safe.
Will say goodbye for this time.
With lots of love,
From your son,
CORPORAL HERBERT E.
STECKENBAUER.
Truck Co. F. 10th Supply Train.
American Exped. forces. P. M. G.
P. S. Tell everybody hello. We
are all well and expect to return safe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
Try Zeuzel for all skin troubles
Sold by J. B. Donovan e Co.

E. NJ. Kimball, actor and father of
Clara Kimball Young, world famous
movie star, went to Madison this
morning to visit his old time friend,
o. D. Brandenburg. From Madison he
will return to New York. While in
Baraboo, Mr.. Kimball visited his cou-
sin, Mrs. E. NJ Hoag, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hofstatter, and
with other friends. One evening while
here Mr. and Mrs. Hofstatter enter
tanned a number of friends in his hon.
or. The visitor said he did not rec
ognize w. B. Blachly, J. w. Davis and
others whom he had not seen for
twenty-seven years. His Renaissance
included early local theatricals and
incidents of boyhood days. The home
where his father and mother, Profess
sor and Mrs. J. S. Kimball, resided,
218 Eighth avenue, still stands, but
many new residences have appeared
in the neighborhood. Mr. Kimball is
working on a scenario and may be at
Devils lake next summer with a COM
pany of players in order to make the
films.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
Letter from Horace Cahoon

Miss Ruth CahOOn received the tol-
lowing letter from her brother, Horace
Cahoon, who is England:
Dear Sister Ruth: l am somewhere
in England as safe as dollar, and am
feeling fine. Hope you are the same.
Write and tell me how you all are. My
address is Corporal Horace CahOOn,
10th Supply Train, Co. E., A. E. F.
The Baraboo boys are all together
vet, and we sure have some times. We
have plenty to eat and are we'll salts
fed, even though we do have little
mishaps once in a while. l am writ
ing this in an American Y. NJ. c. A.
They have a piano and have a little
program every night, so we have plen-
~ of amusement as we'll as excite
ment.
This is a pretty country, The hills
and valleys are green. The only
thing 1 don't like about it is that am
a day older over here, but when I get
back, l will be back where l was.
If you want to risk it you can send
me some American tobacco or cigar
cites. They are SO hard to get over
here. l had plenty of them when |
started, but we had mishap, and |
lost them all but two packages.
We got in camp the other day and |
sook a fresh water bath, and it sure
felt fine beside the other one had a
few nights before. Ha, ha.
You tell dad that I will be home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
Safe in England

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Straus have re-
ceived the following letter from their
nephew, John O'Brien, who is in Eng
land:
Dear Aunt and Uncle:
l thought l had better write you a
few lines to let you know I am still
we'll and safe and know something
about what war is.
The night the boat sank it was bad
and when we were hit l was lying on
my bed, two decks below the main
one, and instantly all was in darkness.
I was on the boat one hour before
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
From Sergeant Powell

Sergeant E. L. Powell, who was on
the Tuscania, writes to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Powell, sos Fifth
avenue, in part as follows:
Well, another day has passed and
[ am fine as usual. A person surely
ought to be, for all we do is lay
around. Ed Coughlin and I are over
at the Y. NJ c. A writing a few let
ters to pass away the time.
We were given some stuff today by
the Red Cross, so it helped us out.
They gave US razor, towel, soap,
tooth brush and powder and a package
Of tobacco, and believe me it helped
for we did not have a thing. We are
just getting cleaned up and feel hui
man again.
I sent you cablegram; did you get
it? thought you would wonder when
you saw the paper. 1t took the last
cent had, and I was lucky to have
enough, but thought could not spend
it in any better way, for [ knew it
would take long time to get letter
to you. We haven't gotten any mail
since we left Waco, but expect some
every day. We will surely appreciate
a letter now when we get one.
The Y. M. c.. IS are surely good
to us here. Some of the fellows were
broke and they had some U. S. stamps
and they gave them money for them
They also brought lot of apples
over to our hut one afternoon and
gave them to the boys. Things like
that sure help over here. There are
two Y. M. G. AS here, so we have
U. S. men to deal with.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

adatscher much more shelf room.
Several parties have deired to rent
the store, but Mr.. Clavadatscher, who
owns the building, decided that he
could use it to good advantage him
self.
The legislature came to a close on
Saturday. Assemblyman George Car
that he did not attend regularly He
says there was little to do, but that
he was on the spot when votes were
to be taken The loyalty measure did
not escape him, and he voted right on
the measure. At all times he was
within easy reach of the capital. he
says, and performed his duty fully.
Philip Grub of Ableman was in
Baraboo on Thursday. He says that
Mrs. Grubb has not fully recovered
from the injuries she suffered in the
accident near Ableman a number Of
months ago. She is about the house,
but is not as strong as before the loco
motive struck the automobile in which
Mrs. Grub and son were riding.
William Moyse, former resident
Of this city, spent few hours here
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Moyse are
now living at Montford and he reports
that they have received the Daily
News very regularly, having missed
only one copy while living there.
Charles Dettmann, who lives near
Ableman, was in Reedsburg last Sat
urday. He says that lots of gravel was
hauled from his neighborhood this
winter. Most of it was taken on the
Excelsior and Baraboo roads, all that
was needed for this years work.
Some gravel was taken to North Free
dom.-Reedsburg Free Press.
The Ernst Teller family. who resid-
ed on the Henry Thoelke farm in the
town of Sumpter the past nine years,
are moving onto the Ringing farm,
near Baraboo, this week. Mr. Teller,
who is a native of Switzerland, has
been in America ten years, during
nine Of which he was employed as
farm hand on the Thoelke farm-a
good record-Prairie du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

got off and all the men were cool and
quiet I went up on our deck and our
boat which we were supposed to go
in was all smashed by the torbedo,
and all boats were down, but the last
one There was a rope dangling about
two feet from the big boat out in the
water, so I jumped for that and slid
down some fifty feet into the ocean.
The water was somewhat quiet thank
God, and I was out in the ocean three
and one-half hours in a boat at IL
o'clock in the night by a boat and
landed in Ireland about o'clock in
the morning, with hardly any clothes.
I lost everything and do not think I
will ever forget it.
| was all over Ireland and sailed
from there to Wales, and took the
train and here l am. Expect to leave
soon. Will say the people in America
do not know what war is, but will tell
you all when l get home.
We all lost money and all, so had to
get some here. Tell Nick we all drew
on someone, and he can go to the bank
and settle. Did you get the insurance
papers yet? You ought to have them
now. How is everything in "Boo;"
would like to see you and Nick.
Tell Kalaher the cross he gave me
as the only thing I had left, and the
one around my neck. So you see |
saved something. The people are fine
over here, especially the Y. M. c. A,
and they treat you fine.
Everything is in the Y. M. C. A.
You can buy eats cigarettes and can
dy, but only at certain hours, and
things are real high.
Well, as this is about all for now
will close, and give Willie my regards
My address is just like this now:
PVT. JOHN O'BRIEN.
Hdqs. Co. 10Th Supply Train
American E. F., via N. Y.
32d division.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

Mrs. H. G.. Crop, 304 Tenth avenue,
BaraboO, knit a pair Of socks for the
soldiers, and has received a grateful
letter of thanks. When the socks were
forwarded they contained card with
she following:
With lots Of cheer and best wishes
from Mrs. Henry Gropp, 304 Tenth
avenue, Baraboo, Wis, u. S. A.
The following letter, written on the
u. S. S. Frederick (care P. NJ, New
York City,, March s, 1918, and mailed
in Boston, has been received by Mrs.
Crop:
It is not an easy task to write to
one unknown, so if L 1a1I to please,
give me a little leeway.
Your name came to me in pair Of
socks, and | want to try to thank
you. We men appreciate the goodness
of the ladies of our nation. If il was
not for their spirit it would be a sad
hearted and I'm afraid weary task
that we are undertaking.
The socks came to the ship with
many other things from somewhere.
don't know where The boxes were
opened while we were in the war zone.
1t was terribly cold. I had all the
clothes on | had and then was cold and
believe me- dear lady we appreciated
qhe treat that came in our very time
. Of need.
We returned from an eight months
cruise to South America about New
Years, and since have been doing this
and that. We have made but the one
trip across.
Please tell all the ladies that are
working for the men that we appreci-
ate their work far more than anything
ever done for the uniform.
1t is hard to say how feel, words
mean so little that they would spoil
ones real feeling and cause you to mis-
understand. You know we have no
one to care for us here. We are all
alone and when we know that some
one besides our own mother cares a
little, it makes us feel much better;
makes it easier to go out and makes
us want to do much more than if we
knew no one cared whether or not we
Gived or how cold or hungry we get.
must close this, as it is time to turn
in. GreatfuIly a friend
VINCENT BRATTAN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

It is surprising that it is necessary
to repeat again and again that the
health and beauty of the skin require
that the blood shall be pure. If the
arteries of the skin receive impure
blood, pimples and blotches appear,
and the individual suffers from hui
mors. Powders and other external ap-
plications are sometimes used for
these affections, but will never have
the desired effect while the causes of
impure blood remain
The indications are very clear that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most sue
cessful medicine for purifying the
blood, removing pimples and blotches,
and giving health and beauty to the
skin. It gives tone to all the organs
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods Sarsaparilla
when you ask for it. Don't take any
thing else.