davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01
The Landing Place
Should Ford Run
As An Independent

Henry Ford is the boggy' man
of the politicians OF both old
parties-feared as q cand idate,
puzzled as to his intentions.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01
Demonstrations
In Caponizing
Poultry Expert

Our enterprizing uitiaen. Maui
rice Long. has made arrange.
ments to have a poultry expert
here on the l4th inst.
Demonstrations in csponizing
at the Long feed store. and lee
ture on culling, ETC., at the cour.
house.
Bring one young rooster. have
him caporized. then take him
back home and watch the differ
ence between him and other male
Ri, Is Of the flock.
No charges.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01

Chautauqua starts Friday.
June Is.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01

And Usefulness
OF Pilotle.. Plane.

The pilotiess plane has risen.
flown q distance Of seventy
miles, and landed all entirely
by wireless control.
The inventor. believes be will
he able to control the machine in
an eEcircllng of the globe. and
expects to start one on its jour-
ney from Paris to New York in
carly future.
The uses Of the pilotless plane
when it reaches the stages of
perfection areincalculable, both
in times Of peace and i'll timss
of war, but no question they
presage q revolution in the al
fairs. ofsths l~s5f. j. ...4--.--------
Verify. in inventions, its just
one blamed thing after anoth-
er.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01

A suspect in the Denver min
robbery is being held in Mon
treal for Colorado officials.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01
No charges.

We have an excellent .sem
from the Baca county poet laur-
e.t e that will appear next week.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-06-01


At present it is impossible to
make a guess as to the prob
abilities, but from the reading s
of the horoscope. should Henry
either decide to or be persuaded
to get into the race, whether as
a nominee or an Independent. be
will land right side up with care
in the White House = and no
questions asked,
That doesn't mean that We
are personally either for him or
against, but is simply reading
of the signs Of the times.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
CANADIAN RAILROADS
REPORT 1922 DEFICIT
Government Lines Reduces Losses
Over 1921 by Total of
$12,4OO,O0O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press.
OTTAWA, March %. Canadian
government railroads showed "a de-
ficit. including fixed charges. of $60.-
251.845 for 1922. as compared with
S72,662,27S i'll 1921, q. Z. Graham, act
ing minister Of railways, reported to
the house of commons last night.
Although the Grand Trunk and the
Canadian National are now amalga-
mated, AIR. Graham reported upon
each. his figures showing that the
Grand Trunk had an operating sur
plus of approximately Sl+,000,000, and
the Canadian National an operating
deficit Of nearly S10.000,000. giving
the annals lgamated system an operating
surplus Of over Sf,n00,o00 for the year.
The operating deficit of the Cana
dian National was reduced by S6,o00,-
G00, Minister Graham reported, while
the operating surplus of the Grand
Trunk, considered separately, trebled.
The New England lines Of the Grand
Trunk were the only part that show
ed a deficit III 1922, he said.
Restoration of the Crows Nest
rates on grain had reduced Canadian
said.
Taxes and other items brought the
operating surplus of $4,2O0,0O for the
amalmagated roads down To 5000
900. Deducting this from fixed
charges amounting to S62.500, 900, the
total deficit for 1922 is shown to be
$50, 100000. This is an Improvement
of sl2,400,00O over the deficit for the
year previous.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
SILK FIRM BANKRUPT.
Involuntary Petition Filed Agains'
E. G. Derry Corporatio

NEW YORK, March 2s.-An invol-
untary petition IN bankruptcy was
filed today against the L. G. Dery
Corporation, broad silk manufactur-
ers.
The petition was filed by three
creditors who presented claims OF
81 900 each The corporation went
into the hands Of receivers in equity
Monday on complaint of r. Gerll Co.,
Inc, a creditor with claims of more
than sl,7J6 900.
No mention was made Of liabilities or
assets in todays petition. The equity
bill however. gave liabilities at up
ward of $4,000 600 and assets Of up
ward OF Sl6, 900 6n0
Evening star., 1923-03-28

and Romance" Paul Parrot in
"Bowled Over" and Lyman Howe's
Mrs. Hippo; Monday, Dustin Farnum
in Three Who Paid" and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven in Keep EN-
Home; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in
Kick In; Thursday, Dorothy Phillips
and Kenneth Harlan in THE Worlds
a Stage" and Sunshine comedy. Hello
I'ardner": Friday, Buck Jones in
West of Chicago" and Lloyd Hamil-
ton in mo Luck" and Saturday, Jack
Holt In Making a Man" and Charlie
Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure"
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 2s.-The Wig
orous upward movement on the curb
exchange, which got under way at
the outset of business today, result
ed in sharp advances throughout the
entire list Reports that raising of
the rediscount rate at this time Is
unlikely added an incentive for out
side participation, and buying from
this source was on a much larger
scale.
Pools and professional operators
bid up their specialties 2. and 4
points, with the largest advances oc-
curing in oil shares. Southern
States led the independent group, get
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Woman Smokers Tidiest.

Col. Fox. chief OF the London Sal
wage Corps, declares in the Daily
Sketch that woman smokers are far
more tidy than men. They keep an
ash tray handy. while n man will put
his cigarette on the edge of his desk.
An official of the General Accident
Fire and Life Insurance Corporation
said that many fires were caused by
lighted matches thrown down by man
smokers
Evening star., 1923-03-28

and Universal comedy, Surprise
Night; Friday. Alice Lake in "The
Infamous Miss Revelle" and Harold
Lloyd comedy. also Aesop Fable, and
Saturday, feature and comedy pro-
gram, also Pearl White in "Plunder."
Olympic.
Sunday. Jack Holt. Dorothy Dalton
and Mitchell Lewis in "On the High
Seas" Larry Semon in "The Counter
Jumper" and Topics; matinee, 8 pm. !;
Monday, Jack Holt, Dorothy Dalton
and Mitchell Lewis In "On the High
Seas" and Larry Semon in Counter
Jumper; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Elaine Hamerstein' and Conway
Tearle in "One Week of Love"
Thursday, Bebe Daniels in "Singed
Wings; Friday, Wallace Reid in
Thirty Days" Mermaid comedy
"Steeplechaser," and Sea Elephants"
Evening star., 1923-03-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

ting up over points on active trad
ing. Latest reports state that twenty
wells in proven territory are at pres
ent being drilled. 1t was also OFF,
cially stated that the book value of
the stock is s31 a share.
Standard OF Indiana, Kentucky.
Prairie Pipe Line and Imperial Oil of
Canada opened half a point higher.
and in most instances more than dou-
bled these gains as the day went on.
Not only were the oils carried into
new high ground, but industrials, un-
der the lead of recent favorites, were
active at advancing prices. II took
little effort, in view Of the compara-
lively small flowing supply. Tor tnose
working for higher prices in Schultz
Retail Sores to bid that stock UP al
most points before selling was en-
countered.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
GEORGE F. BAKER,
NOTED BANKER,
ACTIVE At 83

NEW YORK. March 2S.-icorge
+. Baker chairman OF the board
of directors of the First National
Bank. celebrated his eighty-third
birthday yesterday. Mr.. Baker
said that despite his age no has no
thought of retiring from active
business.
Mr.. Baker took a brief holiday
from his desk, in Difference To his
birthday. going TO Jekyl Island -
play golf Mr. Bakers birthday
holiday was some thing uRusual
for him, as he quits work ~ few
occasions. He always arrives mt
the office at 8:45 o'clock in the
morning.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
SEEKS BOND ISSUE.
Erie Asks I. C. C. Approval of
Equipment Financing.

AS detail in financing the replace
ment of 1000 freight cars. the Erie
railroad today applied to the. Inter
state Commerce Commission for au-
thority to assume obligation to pay
the interest and principal OF an is
sue of 100000 in equipment trust
certificates.
An application from the Apache
Railway Company asked authority 10
issue S4550O0 in second mortgage
bonds. to be delivered to the Atchisnu.
Topeka and Sante Fe system. which
advanced the money necessary to
build the Apache line between TGi-
brook and Cooley, in Arizona.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
WALL STREET NOTES.
Tire Production for Year May
Reach 100000.
rccial nisratch d INC star.


NEW YORK, March 2S.-The British
coal output for the week ending
March II set d new high for the year
with 5,721.00n tons, compared with
5,7l3.00o tons for the week previous.
Regular quarterly dividends today:
Norfolk and Western Adjustment pre-
ferred Atlas Powder preferred, New
York Central. Lackawanna Coal
New York bank clearingS. SIl2,-
GOO 900: New York bank balances, ST.
900 900: New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. S5h,Qon. 900.
If the present rate Of output of
pneumatic and solid tires continues
the years production viii aggregate
close to 10000. 900 tires. Seventy three
tire manufacturers in January pro-
duced 3,220.6lG tires, pneumatic and
solid
Evening star., 1923-03-28
TruXtoE,

Sunday, Power OF the Lie; Mon
day, Through the Storm; Tuesday
stewart, in Love. Honor and"
Evening star., 1923-03-28
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 2S.--Eggs-Ir-
regular; receipts. 1858 cases. Fresh
gathered. extra frsts. 2612 a29: New
Jersey hennery whites uncandled. cx
tras 4la44; nearby hennery whites.
locally candled. extras. 4lai2; state
and nearby hennery browns. extras.
32a40: Pacific coast whites. extras.
3aa4l; do. firsts 10 extra frsts, 81 i2a
2Si.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
York.

Sunday, Viola Dana in "Crinoline
Evening star., 1923-03-28
NO DIVIDEND CHANGE

NEW YORK, March 2S.--The Hew
York Central railroad today declared
us regular quarterly dividend Of -
per cent. PAYABLE on May / TO stock
OF record April 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

NEW YORK, March oS-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Photoplays.

Continued from Twenty fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Savoy.

Savoy.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack:
Wednesday and Thursday, Gloria
Swanson and Antonio Moreno in
My American Wife" and Paul Par
rott In "Bowled Over: Friday, Clara
Kimball Young in Enter Madame"
and Charlie Chaplin in "A Days
Pleasure" and Saturday. Viola Dana
in "Crinoline and Roman nee" and Our
Gang in THE Big Show
Evening star., 1923-03-28

and Saturday, THE Dangerous Age
Paul Parrot in THE Loose Tight
wad." Matinee, William Desmond
Around the World in Eighteer
Days" No. Z.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
NIGHT WORK FOR WOMEN

Boston, Feb. 23.-Organized labor is opposing the effort of textile mill barons to legalze the employment of women until II o'clock at night.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
HERE IS IMPORTANT INFORMATION

It is most important to have a clear understanding of what is go- ing on in British labor politics, and for two reasons.
 First the British Labor party IS second in power in a nation whose policies affect the world.
 Second, American labor is con- stantly subjected to advice to "do as British labor does."
 British Labor does what suits British Labor; and it operates in response to British conditions and needs.
 Here is most important and timely contribution pointing to developments not hitherto brought so clearly to the attention of Americans.
 Mr. Walling has but lately re- turned from Europe. He writes with fresh information and from a background formed by years of study of international labor affairs and international policies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
Mot Quite Ready" Doesn't Mean
 Never"

Until you have cut down in every direction unnecessary expenditure, whether 1t takes the form of waste or of extravaganza, and they are quite different things, which in the long run you will find always pro- ceed from vicious and short-sighted policies, either at home or abroad until you have got rid of that and of the excessive burden which 1t lays upon the shoulders of the tax payer, you will not be able to make substantial progress, you will not have got the key which opens the door of the avenues to social regen- eratlon."
 What does all this prove? That there is no tendency towards Liberal Labor coalitionism. Not at all, but merely that neither the Liberals nor the Laborites are quite ready yet, and that the more practical and inn mediate possibility after the pres ent conservative government has had it's fing-is some new form ot Lib eral-Conservative Coalition. But that would be a mere intermediate stage in view of the steady combined growth of the Labor party and Left Wing Liberalism as authentlcally voiced by such newspapers as the Manchester Guardian and the Daily News.
 Coming events cast their shadows before-and the coming Labor-Lib- eral government is already a con trolling factor in British and world affairs A Labor party government, if it ever materializes, might have to wait till 1850 A Liberal-Labor gov ernment is a practical possibility of 1o3o-the time limit for the next election.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
COMMODITY PRICES UP.

Washington, Feb. 23.-As meas ured by changes in the index, whole sale prices of commodities, last Janu- ary, were 13 per cent higher than those of a year ago, reports the United States bureal of labor statis- tics.
 Building materials show the largest increase, Io34 per cent. Metals and metal products follow next with an increase of 1894 per cent Farm pro- ducts have increased I7H per cent; fuel and lighting materials IIM per cent and clothing IIH per cent in price in the year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23

no quarrel about this point with the Labor party-whose chief article of faith is that Socialism is not Liber- alism." A coalition government would be based on those points in which the new liberalism of today and the moderate socialism of the Labor par ty are in agreement.
 But is there any present possi- bility of a working agreement? The Manchester Guardian says that the two parties May and often will differ do not differ This is also the view of the Daily News, of Lord Ha1dane, of Hall Caine and of many others. As the Guardian explains:
 There is little in the Labor par tvs program which liberals can ob- ject to in principle, though on a good many matters, the program goes farther than they think wise, and i'll others Is for financial or other reasons for the time being inexpedient, if not inpracticable"
 Getting to the Heart of Similarity
 of Aims.
 Liberal friends of the Labor party brush aside such differences as being of no immediate or practical inn portance. Hall Caine appealed to the Labor party during the election Ito drop all further discussion of the economic ways and means of achiev- ing the results they desire, while Lord Haldane chooses to ignore such far-of questions:
 ''I do not worry about the capital levy or standardization. It will be a haf haoo-,,o tica1 problems. But the other results of good Labor party in parliament are highly important. I have never joined .the Labor party, but I. work very often with them"
 Getting down to the concrete, the Guardian says that the disagreement between Liberals and Laborites Is merely as to the immediate practica- bility of certain reforms:
 "On the whole we should not judge that in their immediate program there was much to divide Liberal and Labor. The chief differences there arise over taxation and finance. Here would eventually arise the chief ob 5tacle to agreement between Liberal ism and Labor on the extent to which the social aims which they have in common are immediately practicable" O1 course, there Is all OBVIOUS LdDOI party reply. The question of ways and means, of finance, of the imme- 1iate practicability of reform is ev- srything; the rest is all theory.
 On this question there is no diff erence between the Independent Liberal, Lord Grey-who, the Guard an points out, differs in almost no ,articular from Bonar Law-and Asquith Both are for reform only fter retrenchment, and the reduc- ion of taxation-a process that may ake years. Housing and education must cost vast sums of money-n here Is to be real reform. Lord Grey roposes ito concentrate on the re- uction of exenditure and cutting axation down, and until that is done would make no promise whatever" while Asquith says:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
Do They Talk Now For Further
 Consumption?

This put an end to the discussion, for it was an exact counterpart of the strong talk being put out by the Labor party chiefs. But it will be noticed, that the opposition is not to a Liberal-Labor government, but merely to the abandonment of lib eral principles.
 "Liberalism is not Socialism," de- clared the official Independent Lib eral Manifesto - and the Lloyd George faction is still more strongly
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
The Future of the
 British Labor Party
Is It Heading For a Socialist or For a
 Democratic Government?

By WILLIAM ENGLISH MAILING Written Especially for International Labor News and for The L abor News
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
CO-OPS. PROSPER.

Pennington, H., Feb. 23.-The CO., operative store at this place reports a net profit of $5,8oo,I2 for the last quarter of 1922. Total sales for the quarter were $4o,774.25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-11
MARRIED.
ROYAL-LATOUR.

W. 1h-LA n.
The marriage Of Eleanor Mary,
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allon P. Royal, and Oliver Page
Latour of Worcester, Mass, took
place this afternoon at $50 at the
home of the brides parents on
State street. Rev. George s. Brookes
officiated, using the double ring SER
vice.
The house was attractively
decorated with tulips, jonquils and
Maine sunshine. Miss Matte Royal,
sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor and Cecil r. Jones of Water
Vile was best man.
The bride was becoming gowned
in white crepe de chine, with veil,
and carried a bouquet Of Ophelia
roses. The maid of honor wore
cocoa silk crepe and carried bou-
quet of Maine sunshine. After the
ceremony a buffet lunch was served.
The bride is one of Ellsworth's
popular girls, a graduate Of the high
school in the class Of 1921, and for
the past year has been an operator
at the central telephone Office. Mr..
Latour is a student at the Boston
University and spent last summer
here at the B. U. summer school.
Their many friends wish the
young couple many years Of happy
married life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-11
DIED.

ANDERSON = At North Sedgwick
March 81, Edwin A Anderson, aged
80 years, months. 4 days
BRIDGES-At Hancock, April 6, Mrs
Phoebe o. Bridges aged 8G>years.
CONWAY-At Ellsworth Falls, April
9, Edward Conway. aged SO years.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Sedgwick, April l,
Mrs. Ella A Batchelder, aged IS
years, months 20 days.
BURNHAM-At Hancock, April 4, AL
bert F. Burnham, aged 80 years, 8
months. 1 day.
DREW-At Portland April 3, Emma
Frances, wife of B. L. Drew. for
merly of Bar Harbor. aged 70 years,
8 months.
EAToN-At Deer Isle. April 8,
Sylvanus p Eaton. aged 81 years, 10
months, Is days.
HARRIMAN-At Bluehill, April 2.
Freeman Hartman. aged 70 years.
months. 10 days.
HERRICK-In Bluehill Falls April
3, Haskell G. Herrick, aged 81 years,
IL months. 10 days
SNOW-In Bluehill. April 4, Mrs. Ida
Snow. aged n years. 20 days.
YORK-At Sedgwick, March 80. infant
of Mr.. and Mrs George York. aged 2
days.
YOUNG - At Corea (Gouldsboro).
March "a, Rodney F. Young, aged so
years, 8 months, 4 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-11
---saaH- -
BORN.


ATWOOD-At Bucksport. March 20. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Atwood.
daughter Ruth Frances).
BRAY-At Orland. April 7. to Mr.. and
DAv1s-At Bucksport. March 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
CONARY-At Orland. April 8. to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Conary, a daugh-
ter (Florence Alice).
DUNTON-At Salisbury Cove, April 7,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Leslie Dun
ton, daughter.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Isle G. Fernald a son.
GRAY-At Brooklin, April 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood J. Gray, a son
Norman ErnesO.
GRAY-At Orland, April 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marley Gray, daughter (Milz
dred Evonne).
HUTCHINSON-At Stonington, April 6,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Hutchinson,
CONFESSIONAL Bar Harbor, March "a.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H Johnston,
NORWOOD-At Bar Harbor, March II,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Norwood,
SMITH--At Brooklin, April g. to Mr.,
and Mrs. r. L. Smith, twin daugh-
ters (Arline Flye and Arlene Jane).
SNODGRASS-At Franklin. March 80
to Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Snodgrass, a
STILLWELL-At Franklin, March 81
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Stillwell, a
SPRINGER-At Franklin March "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis E. Springer, a
| WEED-At Deer Isle, April S, to Mr.
and Mrs Howard G. Weed, a daugh-
WILLIAMSON-At Franklin. March %
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
a daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-11
MARRIED.

BRIDGES - LAWSON - At fremont,
April l, by Rev. Lloyd E. Marble,
Miss Elsie F. Bridges to Edwin w.
Lawson, both of fremont.
BUTLER GORDON - At Franklin
April 4, by Rev A. w. Brown, Miss
Florence Mildred Butler to Edgar S.
Gordon, both of Eastbrook.
LUNT-WILCOX-At Camden, March
Is, by Rev. Bion w. Russell, Miss
Sylvia f. Lunt of Frenchboro, to
William Leonard Wilcox of Camden.
ROYAL - LATOUR - At Ellsworth
Miss Eleanor Mary Royal of Ellis
worth to Oliver Page Latour of
Worcester, Mass.
VOLZ - BARRON - At Bar Harbor,
April 2. by Rev, Charles L. Kinney,
Miss Lucille Florence Volz of Bar
Harbor to Ralph James Barron of
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-11
OBITUARY.
ALBERT IF. BURNHAM.

Albert F. Durham, the oldest
member Of the Hancock county bar,
and among the oldest graduates of
the Harvard university law school.
died last Wednesday evening at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel E.
Brown, on the Lamoine road. Mr..
Burnham, who passed his ninety
second birthday in January, had
been in frail health the past few
months.
Albert F. Burnham was born in
Bridgton, Maine, January 3, 1881.
He attended the common schools,
Bridgton academy and then for sew
eral years taught school, working al
ways toward an education for the
bar. He finally attained his goal, en-
tering Harvard law school, and
graduating in 1852. He came to
Ellsworth and began the practice of
law. For many years he was U. 8.
pension agent for Hancock county.
Mr.. Burnham was of somewhat
retiring nature, never prone to
thrust his opinion or views. upon
others, but with soundness Of judy
ment and a clearness Of vision that
those who appealed to him learned
to appreciate.
With advancing years, Mr.. Burn
ham gradually withdrew from prac-
tice. eventually going to Brockton,
Mass, to make his home with his
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Brown, returning to
Ellsworth with them when they
moved back last year.
The funeral was held at the Uni
tartan church parlors last Saturday
forenoon, Rev. G. T. Jones officiating.
There was a representative gathering
Of citizens of the town and members
of the Hancock county bar. The
bearers were members Of the bar
H. E. Hamlin, Harry L. Crabtree, l..
F.. Giles and R. E. Mason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-11
Women Need Moro
and Better Blood

To be strong, we'll, equal to demands
of home, society, Office or shop.
1t is a fact proven by thousands of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment OF life