davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
FNDEAVOR WEEK.

Al Greenhnl Presbyterian Church a
Christian Endeavor church service will
be hled sunday evening with tfe pres
dent. Ernest J. Peoples. presiding.
Frank p. Mitchell. Of the Y. NJ c. A.,
viii deliver the address Of the evening.
on sunday morning. the Rev Thorn
as Kerr will have a special sermon for
the Endeavorers.
Greenhlll VIII unite with the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union In
their service at Yves minister Church on
Monday evening-Fellowship Evening
an Thursday week they will hold So
ciol In the lecture room Of the church
Next sunday will conclude the weeks
services The meeting will commence
AZ o'clock and will be in ch'rge Of
Robert Peoples. Clarence NJ. Keen, Y.
". C. \. worker, viii be the speaker at
this service
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DRY STATES SEEK
HUGHES AID In FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-By way OF pre-
narinR a program for a proposed con-
veption Of the Governors Of at least %
Siaies that ratified the Eighteenth
Amendment TO the Federal Constitution
Carl E. Milliken, Governor OF NAME
ana one Of the most militant OF arys'
consulted yesterday with Charles +.
Hughes Office, No. GO Broadway, Gov.
NlilIiken would not affirm the general
onin,on that the former Supreme Court
Justice had agreed 10 act in an advisory
ar anv other capacity should Gov. Mill!-
ken and other state executives elect 10
Oqht openly the efforts OF the states OF
New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode
island 10 overturn prohibition, but ne
said
u have sought and obtained Mr..
Hughes advice egardins the rights o.
those states which have ratified the
Eighteenth Amendment Just what | am
roine TO do in case am called upon 10
do anything depends upon wnat' oe-
velops in the state attacks upon ule
Eighteenth Amendment But you may
be sure that If I am able to place any
more stones upon the grave Of Jonn
Barlycorn l shall do So.
william H. Anderson, head OF the
New York state Anti-Saloon League
said that Gov. Milliken was acting in
his own behalf and that while the
Anti-saloon League Of America un-
doubtedly approved his action II had
not inspired him 10 see Mr.. Hughes or
10 cal Ia convention Of Governos.
Mr.. Hughes declined to make any
comment upon the conference with
Gov. Milliken.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
NINETEEN TYROES
ARE NOW DOKEYS
Put Into Playground of
Pythianism by Habib
Caravan
VISITORS ATTEND
FROM QUAKER CITY

Habib Caravan, from the local temple
OF the Knights OF Khorassan. OF the
order OF knights OF Pylhias. conferred
the "Dokey" ceremonial on ~ TyrOes
at No COG West street, on Thursday
night.
The ceremonial was under the direct
supervision OF Louis A. Beatty and was
the most successful so far held by this
progressive organization.
In addition 10 the full membership
OF Habib Temple there was a delegation
OF 35 members from Delphi Temple OF
Philadelphia present These Votaries
made the journey from their oasis IN
Philadelphia by special car over me b.
& ORR. After the ceremonial a Dan
duet was served.
Hablb Temple, No. 205, was organized
in this city q year ago with 100 mem
hers. Ben Hadad Temple, OF Baltimore
institu.ing the baby temple. The tenn
pie. through efforts Of the vot rles
under Imperial Prince Harry z. Keen
now has membership Of about 20:
About forty years ago some ar tne
most prominent Knights Of Pyihias IN
the United states organized what IS
now known as the Dramatic Order
knights OF Khorassan. This order Is
known as the playground Of Pyihian-
ism.
These men h-d long recognized mat
while the knights Of pylhlas covered
the fraierrial and beneficial Geld thor
oughly. yet they felt lhai there should
be somGhlng different fcr the mem
bers-some part Of The order that
should be devoted entirely 10 pleasure
Of a healthy sort that every man en-
ioys. And so was originated the Do
keys. as they are known.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
COIuD.WEBB.

Miss Mary E. Gould and Willism
Webb both Of this city were married
on Thursday evening by the Rev. J. n.
King. az No. 81 Wilson street. Mrs
Mary Z Clark was the mairon OF honor
and Walter Webb was best man.
The guests at the wedd ng Included
Mrs. Emma Gould. Miss Mable Gould
Mss Daisy Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris. Mrs. Sarah C.. Williams, Miss
Gcorzisnna Christy. Walter Carron,
Miss Pauline Coleman, stephen r
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer II. Loaf
man. Mrs. Sarah Hanes. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Frances Blake
Horace Lewis. Mrs. Emma Messick, Mr
and Mrs. jefferson Washington, Wlni-
fred Clark. Mrs Alb-rta Brown. Mss
Neotia Rice. Miss Loleta Washington
and Miss Anna f. Clark.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
BERNARD POLAND AT
WESTMINSTER CHURCH

At the morning service, the minister,
the Rev. Charles L. Candee. ID. D., will
preach the sermon at 1880 o'clock at
Westminster Church. Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Rodney street. The double
quartet. under the direction Of Fred
erick W. Wyatt, will sing the anthems.
"The Magnificent" by Marks, and
"Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet" by
Briant The organ numbers will be
Grand Choeur," by Spence, and Tri-
umphal Marche," by Wachs.
Al the vesper service at O'Clock, Dr.
Candee will take for the subject Of his
sermon, Gods Work and Nine" The
organ numbers will be "Nocturne in G
Minor" by Chopin.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
THIS Wife OUT
NIGHT A WEEK
Waters, Suspicious, Finds
Spouse in Company With
Another Man
FINE WALKER FOR
NEGLECTING CHILD

Il don't know what he means by
neglect. when ] work six days a week
TO support my child and him, too" de-
clared Mrs. Agnes Waters. a Negress.
when she was given a hearing In Muni-
cipal Court this morning on a charge
of neglectng her two-year-old child,
on complaint OF her husband, Samuel
Waters
But the evidence seemed TO be
against Aenes. Her husband told tho
court that she has been in the habit
Of going out at nights and staying
until the next morning leaving him to
care for the child lie said that while
they lived IN the city, she would stay
out all night two or three nights a
week, but since they have moved to
near Newport, she stays out all night
but only one night a week.
Agnes was fined $40 and costs for nes-
leciing her child and she and Char
les Taylor, Negro were held In $500
bah on a statutory charge
In cross-examining Walters, Taylor
asked him II he didn't. not very long
ago, toll him that he could have ais
wife; that he didn't wrnt her.
did l tell you / didn't want her al
frst?' questioned Waters Of Taylor
Didn't say % you that you have al
ready got three women and / couldn'
see why you wanted 10 run after my
wlfe?"
Samucls suspicious were aroused
yesterday when his wife said that SHE
w7s going after some medicine, and
! didn't return after about six hours
He, with ON er Bradford, located her
and Taylor m a rooming house In
French street Il appeared.
As her excuse. Mrs. Waters said heI
husband beats her and in other ways
makes life unpleasant for her. II w.s
because OF this, she said, that she wenl
Out al nights.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DOCTOR SAYS MAN
GOT GOOD TREATMENT

DR.. J. w Bastian. who Is connected
with the Delaware Hospital stan. denies
that samuel Prickett, a Negro, who
died at the hospital on January II, did
not receive proper treatment. Dr..
Bastian said Or. Albert T. Ransom. who
testified at the coroner's inquest in the
case on Thursday night. was nervous,
and this accounted for his misstate-
ments.
DR.. Bastian says DR.. Ransom attended
Prickett. as also did Or. Sands.
DR.. Bastian further STATED he visited
the patient the following day and on
the sixteenth and seventeenth days Of
January. The only mistake made, ac-
cording to DR.. Bastian's statement, was
by the night superintendent in allow
ing the body TO be removed from the
hospital without the knowledge Of the
physicians.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
.Hr HENRY is DEAD.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Colonel Hiram
p. t"Hi'O Henry. whose minstrel show
Toured the country in a special train
80 years ago, died at his home here
Yesterday in his seventy-sixth year. He
was 4 Civil War venteran and was
noted as a cornet player. Sever7l years
AGO Colonel Henry retired from the
the stage. and recently was interested
IN mining and real estate enterprises
.H Is survived by his wife, who prior
70 her marriage was Or. Anna Locke
Of this ciiV
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
EX-SERVICE MEN
COLD ON MILITIA
Men Do Not Think Old Pho
neer Regiment Can Be
Reorganized
GOVERNOR WILL
SOUND SENTIMENT

Plans for The hopeC-for rcorganiza-
tion Of the National Guard In this state.
were enthusiastically discussed for
nearly three hours. by Gvernor Town
send. Adjuiant General Wlckersham.
officers OF the 50th Pioneer Regiment.
the officers Of The one existing company
% National Guard in this city. and
other men OF prominence at a meeting,
called blythe governor, In the clubroom
OF the Hotel dupont last night
After the lengthy discussion OF the
possibilities Of the organization OF the
guard. 10 was decided upon motion or
Former Lieutenant Colonel J. Austin
Ellison. that )Governor Townsend ap-
pont a committee to ascertain the sentl-
menl OF the residents Of an ceciions OF
The State in regard 20 the forming Of the
guard Governor Townsend stated That
he viii announce the members Of the
committee within a short time.
The meeting was attended by about
sixty men, including, besides the gov
ernor, Everett c. Johnson. Secretary OF
state; Colonel Theodore Townsend
most OF The officers OF the 59th Pioneer
Regiment the old National Guard
among them being Colonel j. Warner
Reed and Lieutenant Colonel J. Austin
Ellison Prior 20 the discussion, a an
ner was served, and then from about
o'clock until nearly midnight, the men
talked spfritedly on the pOssib reor-
ganizaiion Of The National Guard.
All who were present at the meet
Ing seemed in hearty accord that tle
National Guard be organized, ana 'la'
n be a complete unit, and not an OF
ganization that would be split up ana
scattered throuehout another division
In ease Of war. as occurred in the pas'
war. Opinions varied, however as u
the form OF organization. some Su,
xocated the organization Of a regiment
~ infantry: others. feeling that inc
number required for such an orgahl-
1afion were inclined 20 believe uia'
tho bltier course would be TO nave
smaller unit OF some other branch o.
the service. a,
.be men who served IN the Spin Plo-
neers or in any branch Of the service
during the war will be able to be IN
dnced m ioin the National Guard fall-
al ,o damien the ardor Of the men ioi
~ ,oorganization of the guard But
A was admitted that to succeed u wa
require persistent and hard WORK.
some hope was expressed that niSiS VIZ
members could be obtained under III
nendlng in Congress, wnlch WUu' ,,
Give youths Of a certain ase the aItsr'
Sailve Of receiving three months traih
ing in the regular army under u'
compIlsory military training act or y
sewing in the National Guard for thre'
vears. But some placed little conn
dsnce in this, feeling that the menDerl
Mi have 10 be sought out OF those me- ,yi
hove the age compelled to take MN
tary training. -,,.s ,,-o,
the old officers present who wou!u q
INTO the National Guard again. MOI hal
az The number present arose.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep II IIandy-it knows No Equal in
Relieving Pains and Aches.

- LOANS LINlNfENT has been sold
FOR 80 years Today, Il Is more
popular than ever There can be
but ono answer-it produces results.
Applied without rubbing, 10 pene-
irates 90 the afflicted part. bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges. sciatica.
sore. stiff strained muscles. lame back
and other exterior pains and sprains
and the result Of exposure 70 leaves
no mussiness, stain, clogsed pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has &C. Three
sizes-35c zoe ef4O
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
WARDEN CROSS TO
LIVE AT BRACK-EX

Captain Richard F. Cross. former
warden OF the New Castle County
Workhouse. has purchased a house at
Brack-Ex for himself and family and
will move into u as soon as he IL able
to get possession. Meanwhile his house
hold possessions will remain at the
Workhouse. Captain Cross has not for
mally sent any resignation and is un-
likely 10 do so.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
QUESTIONABLE
ON SCHOOL CODE

A school code questionnanre, author
lied by the state Board Of Education
has been issued by the Delaware state
Program Clearing House. II IS book
Of lfty-fve pages, and Is described
mus. Questions regarding the new
school code answered plainly for the
information Of all school patrons and
The citizens and taxpayers Of he Stale
OF Delaware" u is a comprehensive
pamphlei. and deals with every ques-
tion thus far raised about the new
school code.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
MONDAY Is CANDLFMAs DAY.

The F@sst ~ the Publication OF the
Blessed Virgin or Csndlemass Day will
n, .otob~a'nd N Catholic Churches on
Monday. The blessing OF candies which
,y.u no rsed in the churches and homes
during the ensuing year win be blessed
aftor the morning masses.
Tho nstron feast OF st Blaise will Be
celebrated On Tuesday blessing OF
ihroats will he held following the morn
ing masses and after the evening serv-
frng
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
CITY naNK CLEARINGs.

Clearinss Of the local banks for the
week ending today. as announced ny
the Farmers Bank. the clearing house
amounted 10 s2,5393S6.39. as com
pared with s3,i723O660 the amount for
the corresponding week Of last year.
Clearings for the month ending to-
day amounted TO Si7S25 625.J5 as
compared with si5502,257.33 for the
corresponding month Of last year
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
rmEy,rN on MONKEY RUN"

The police and flremen are endeavor-
ing 10 locate the individual who tele-
nhoned a still alarm to the Weccacoe
Fire Company yesterday morning,
which proved TO be a monkey run
Tho fire was said to be In the home OF
Charles r Smith. No COB B~oome street
When the fremen reached the house
no fire was 10 be found.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
FOUR PERSONS HIT
BY SWINGING TROLLEY

Four persons were knocked down BY
trolley cars swervlng around street
corners late yesterday afternoon, one OF
them being seriously injured.
Miss Mary VI. v Farrell. OF No 1870
Lancaster avenue, an employe OF the
dupont Company, was struck by the
rear end OF a street car at Fourth and
dupont streets about 6 o'clock last
evening and badly injured she was
removed 10 her home and given medical
treatment. It was stated that she had
suffered minor cuts about The face AMI
body and was probably Injured inter-
nally. William Schuler o. No. 2i5 du-
Pont street, was hit In the same man
ner
The other accident Of this ntaure oc-
CURED at Ninth and Market streets
when Mrs. C. w. Lynch, OF No. $50
West Eighteenth street, with her ilNe-
year-old daughter were Knocked down
by a trolley car a. it swung into Mar
ket street from Ninth street. They We're
not injured. although their clothes were
torn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
co,~rv q MY vFw auRuL,NcE

Trustees OF the New CastIe County
Hospital at a meeting yesterday after
noon decided to purchase a new ambu-
larco N renlace the ono that has been
in use for sometime and which is be-
vond repair The county authorities
have been receiving tho assistance OF
the nolice department here whenever
medical case needed removal TO a
hnsnital in this city.
THE new anhulance viii he similar 70
that used by the police department
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
THIEVES sTENL EGGS.

nobbers. who forced ON enfahce
into the store OF Chabrow Brothers. No
COO King street. on Thursday night stole
$40 in cash, a revolver and several dozen
eggs. This is the second robbery com
miited at this store in the past two
months. on the previous visit 81 and a
cat were stolen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
FTmcAL CULTURE LECTURE,

Prof. J. ?. LitchenDerger, OF lhe
University OF Pennsylvania, will be the
speaker tomorrow afternoon. at the
meeting Of the Wilmington Ethical So
clety. He viii take as his subject.
Prison Reform" An attractive musical
program will be given by the dupont
orchestra
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

Walsh Construction Company. si,ose'-
O69.i5. si,0sl $40 Is.
Granite above sidewalk with gran
comp suriace-Nalsh CONSTRUCTION
Company. d,ii2fiiij. Sill, g2iio;
Arundel Corporation. si.ii9092ss. st-
ISL i57 0s: Snare q rriest, St.i53 9ti.oo.
"a. .i5G poi Co: Bush. Roberts & schaefer,
si.is6 96i 30. Si,i575G
Limestone faced Arundel Corporation.
st.99i3iaQs. si,226.iii9s; Rush, Rob
e-is a schaefer. Sl,3l65ieso. si5o',-
3is so: Walsh Construction Company
81 i7s.95a A.. Si.iso.739i5
Granite faced Walsh Construction
Company. si503.059I5, si.5o'S39io;
Arundel Corporation. si,35Lsises. sl.-
$50 Ssi 9s: snare & Trlest. si,56s s,s9i 90
lsi57i2ii60: Bush. Roberts a Schaeief.
81. .753 279 so. si.7i3s7sso.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
ARE SEEING FLORIDA.

Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, Of No. 25OC
w. Eighteenth street, are on an extend
ed trip TO Orlando. Tampa and other
solnts in Florida.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

Howard VI. Brown. OF Portland Ore.
IS the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry g
Tazewell. OF No. 1916 West Seventh
street
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

as. =. hULLIN & son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
SHUTE-BLOOD

Donald Merle Shute of Belfast and
Miss Iva Lois Blood of Morrill, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. William Vaughan of the Trinity
Reformed Church. The double ring ser
vice was used and they were attended by
Miss Elizabeth Cilley of Brooks and
Clyde Shorey of Waldo. The bride was
attractive in a navy blue travelling sui
with hat to match and a dainty white
Georgctte crepe waisf. Miss Cilley also
wore pretty blue gown. They left i'm
mediately by auto for Rockland on their
way to Boston, where they will spend a
part of their honeymoon. Both are very
popular and highly respected young peo-
pie. The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Blood of Morrill, and a
graduate of the nurses school of the
Waldo County Hospital. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Shute.
He is graduate of the Belfast High
school and is now a member of the firm
of Shute & Cilley. who conduct garage
on Phenix Row.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
SMANvlLLE.


Mr.. H. o. Cunningham who has been
very i'll is able to be out again.
Mr.. Walter j. Nickerson is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson.
Mrs. Louise Moody of Minnesota has
been a guest at A. D. Moody's the past
week.
Mrs Sarah Briggs is quite sick. Her
sister, Miss Carbon of Searsport, IS caring
for her.
Several of our grangers attended the
North Waldo Pomona at North Sears
port last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dicky of Northport have
purchased Herman Bachelors farm and
will move in at once.
Mrs. Dyer and son Maurice, of North
Haven, who recently perchased the Ev-
erett Lenfest place are making many
much needed improvements before colo
J weather.
Mr.. Jack Bridge arrived Tuesday, Nov.
End, from Montreal and returned Thurs.
day accompanied by his wife who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs H. F
/ M. Phillips, for several weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
SANDYPOlNT.

The first snow fell here Nov. LIST.
H. NJ. Griffin spent Saturday in Ban
gOr.
The children enjoyed a Jack o'lantern
party here Halloween eve.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. S. Jennie French.
Howard Leach and Asa Styles left Sat-
urday for Northern Maine on hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Harding and chill
dren were weekend visitors with E. G.
Clifford and wife.
Orville Simpson, treasurer of the
Standpoint Shipbuilding Corporation
was business visitor here last week.
The writer picked handful of ripe
wild raspberries Oct. 3lst, also straw
berry blossoms and several green straw
berries.
Manley Burrows, who has been here
for two years with his aunt, Mrs. Fred
Blanchard, left recently for Manchester,
N. H., his former home.
On Friday evening Georges River
Grange of Liberty was the guest of Uni on
Harvest Grange by invitation. The Lib
erty Grange, as usual, put up a rafting
good program. Other oranges heard of
the occasion, did their chores early and
dropped in to see the fun, and incidental
ly to help make it. The other oranges
represented were: South Montville,
Sheepscot Lake of East P-lermo, River
side of Belfast, Tranquility of Lincoln-
vile and Dirico of Freedom. Union
Harvest furnished the eats, everybody
had good appetite and good time, and
it was late hour when they put the
clock out in the shed and wound up the
cat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
NORTnPORT

It showed little Monday. The first
of the season.
Mrs. M. B. Whiting visited friends in
Brooks the past week.
Mrs. L. 5. Southland has had electricity
in tailed in her house.
Mrs. Myles Benner has been laid up
with severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry spent the past
week in Freedom, the guest of friends.
Mrs. Isaac Hills and Mrs. M. B. Whit
ing took motor trip to Appleton Tues
day in Mrs. Hills car.
Mrs. Kate Sullivan and son Joseph
left Thursday by boat for extended
visits in Boston and New Haven, Conn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Whitmore en-
tertained party of serenaoers one even
ing recently and all had a very pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hills expect to leave for a
motor trip to Boston and vicinity, some
time this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Dickey, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Sprague and Mrs. Almerin
Dickey spent Sunday at the Dickey cot
tage on Birch Crest Park.
The Misses Pitcher, who spent part OF
the summer at their home at Bayside,
left on Thursdays boat for their home in
Boston. Their cousin, Mr.. Doyle, went
several days earlier and will be theiI
guest in Boston for some time.
Mrs. Estelle Lombard entertained q
large number of guests Saturday night
at a Halloween party. All the usua
Halloween stunts, with dancing and
music were enjoyed till late hour and q
very pleasant time was reported.
Cards have been received announcing
the engagement of Miss Katherine
Brooks Lewis, of West Medford and
George Raymond Sargent of Boston
Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mrs. E. b
Burd of West Medford and has many
friends in Belfast and Northport. She is
employed on the editorial staff of the
Boston "American."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

FIRST UNIvERSALIST CHURCH. Rev.
George C. Boorn, minister. 1915 a. M,
morning worship and sermon; IL M,
Sunday school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
SECRET SOCIETIES

Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., had degree
work with refreshments at their meeting
last Friday evening. A most impressive
memorial service was held for members
who have passed away: Capt Royal w.
Warren, Mrs. William L. Cook, Mrs.
Everett A. Banks and Mrs. Adrian C.
futile.
Over sixty members of Primrose
Chapter, o. E. S, made the trip to Isles
boro last Wednesday evening by steamer
Castine and were guests of the Lon e
Star Chapter. A chicken supper was
served Oh their arrival. The regular
meeting of the Lone Star was held with
degree work and the official inspection
was conducted by Mrs. Orris S. Vickery
of Belfast, District Deputy Grand Matron
A delightful visit is reported
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
why have CATARRH !?
So Disasreeable to Yourself and All
About You.

Catarrh is generally conceded to
be a constitutional disease. There
fore it requires a constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparlila
which reaches every part OF the
system by thoroughly purifying
and enriching the blood. This
medicine removes the cause OF the
trouble, which if not checked may
lead to more serious disease.
In 46 years of use and test
Hoods Sarsaparilla has relieved
many cases as told by voluntary
letters Of commentator. Why
rot get bottle today and give it
trial? 1t combines economy and
efficiency. Keep Hoods Pills on
hand as a family cathartic.