Akron daily Democrat. [volume], May 09, 1899, Image 1

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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1899 CAMERAS 1899
Great variety, lowesfcprices. IuBtruc.
tion and dark room free. Photo
supplies of every description.
GEO. S. DALES S SON'
228 South Main st.
: Dispensed at our store, will not
AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT.
disappoint the doctor. Ask him'
about, us and by all means follow
his advice.
HARPER'S ARCADE DRUG STORE
VOLUME EIGHT. TIMBER 16
AKRON, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1899.
PRICE ONE CENT
5 -
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I-
DEVILS.
They Were After Him.
v A
The Midnight Tantrum pf
Banker Woods.
Her Tried to Shoof His
x
Son Austin.
Helwig Wanted to Marry His
Daughter-In-Law. "
Has Just
7 -V
Deed Drawn In 1840
Been Filed.
Awakened in the dead of night by j
the frightful scream of an .allegpd
111:1 inac, the'members of Banker J.
B. "Woods' family rushed dowu into
the hallway to lind the fatlier audi
husband running about the house
waving his arms about his head in'
an apparent effort to ward off some
impending danger, invisible to all
save himself.
Dr. Austin Woods, one of the sons,
told the .story of such an affair, which
happened in 1878. His fatlier he said
imagined that he was being chased
'by devils. He scieamed for help.
"When the family came down stairs
be was limiting for a revolver to kill
bo demon v hich were tormenting
him. Austin Woods tried unsuc
cessfully to uiethiin. F. O. Weary.
wlio liven neainy, ia caueu. Aiiei
Bei-I
two men could do nothing. Dr.
din afterwards injected morphine and
the old gentleman became calm.
Dr. Wood said that he had never
received any financial assistance
from his father, after he was 15 years
of age. He had earned the money to
gel through college. He said that
one evening, after a .carriage ride,
while he was at the stable unhitch
ing the horse, his father stepped-out
onto the porch with a rifle, took de
liberate aim and fired. The bullet
struck the gravel near his feet. On
another occasion he found his father
asleep in a buggy in the barn. He
had been there all night.
Dr. Woods told of his father smash
ing the windows in Mrs. Wood's bed
room and of bis throwing a plaster
caGt at him.
Mrs. Julia Watters, wife of the
late Hon. L. D. Watters, testified
that her husband had shown her ft
paper which he said was the last Will
of John B. Woods. After Mr. Wat
ters' death she had been unable to
find many of hisjjapers. This testi
mony was ruled out.
Insane Through Love.
Adam Helwig of Tallmadge, was
adjudged insane in Probate court
Tuesday. Ho is 61 years of age. He
imagines his children are trying to
deprive him of his property. He has
threatened to kill them" and on one
occasion tried to nut his threat into
ajers
arsaparilla
will do the work of
three bottles of the
ordinary Kind.
THE WEATHER:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
( One bottle of
A
IS
execution with an old army rifle. He
J was disarmed, after a struggle with '
'his son. Helwig wanted to marry)
j his son's widow. She refused to
agree and he worried over the mat
ter to such an extent that he lost his
mind.
AncientDsed.
l"A deed from the "Town of Cuya
hoga Falls to the Wardens and Ves
trymen of the Parish of St. John's
Church of Stow township in Portage
county"' was filed with the Recorder
Tuesday. It is dated March 3, 1840,
before the organization of this comi-
Jty. The property transferee! is a
portion of the public park in Cuya
hoga.. Falls. St. John's Episcopal
church now stands on the premises.
New Court Room.
Judge G. M. Anderson sprung a
pleasant surprise on the jurors called
together to assess damages in the
Johnston street improvement. They
w?re escorted out into the courtyard
in the shade of a large tree. Ghairs
had been arranged for court, jury
and attorneys, and the case was
heard there. Judge Anderson claim
ed tht're was no other place for him
to hold court, as both the othft
Nt'ourt rooms were in us'.
SalooruSold.
The saloon of the late J. A.
.Stoininctz has been sold by tin ad
ministrator of his estate to Ferdi
nand Preusser of Canton for $1,465.43.
Criminal Business.
Criminal business will be taken up
in the Court next Monday morning,
The prisoners, under indictment, will
be arraigned.
Marriage Licenses.
Benjiman A. Bonewell, Akron 61
Margaret Mitchell, New Portage 54
Aqiulla Fouse, Akron ..21
Edna Sprague, Tallmadge .., 21
Those of our readers who have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will not be surprised to learn that the
sale of this most excellent medicine
has been extended around the world
and (hat it is fast becoming a uni
versal favorite in the treatment of
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by all druggists.
HELPED McGARRY
For Nothing, and Is Glad of It A
Democrat's Reply to Russell.
Editor Democrat:
The score bf Democrats who
worked hard to have Mr. Daniel Mc
Garry appointed City Commissioner
feel very proud of the splendid rec
ord he has made in office. Never
has his vote been cast against the in
terests of the people. He lias used
all the influence at his" command to
block the selfish schemes of tho fran
chise interests, and on several occa
sions he has prevented steals which
would surely have gone through but
for his opposition.
So knowing what a good oflicer
Mr. McGarry has been, and the val
uable service ho has given the tax
payers, I was surprised and then dis
gusted at reading the communication
in last night's Beacon from Bolter
Eussell of the Sixth ward, telling
how he was unsuccessful in pulling
Commissfoner McGarry's leg for a
hundred dollars a year ago. Com
missioner Crisp told Mr. McGarry
last-night that this same bolter had
sent in a $400 bill to Art Rowley for
helping him fight Mayor Young, but
was turned down good and hard".
Russell is all the time writing long
winded articles for the papers, de
nouncing boodlers and advocating
political reform, but ho now admits
over his own signature that he tried
to bleed McGarry for doing nothing
more than hundreds of far better
Democrats than ho were glad to do
without hope or promise of remuner
ation. Let's make up a purse and pay
Russell his hundred dollars. There'll
be no more tiresome communications
then, for, as was so well said by Job:
"Doth tho wild ass bray when he
hath grass; or lowetli the ox over
his fodder?" C. B.
BARBERS
Will Work One and a Half Hours Less
Each Week New Rule.
Barbers' union last night decided
that beginning week after next all
union shops will close one hour
earlier on "Wednesday nights and a
half hour earlier on Saturday nights.
The new hours or closing will be:
Saturday, 11:30; all other nights,
7:30. .Barbers now work 1HS hours
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ami
Friday; 14'.. hours on Wednesday,
and 18 hours on .Saturday. Talk
about street car men putting in long
hours they're not in it with the
barbers.
If in need of a pump of any kind
see.Cahow Pump Co., 148 N". Howard.
TWO FOLD
Object of the Motion.
Maps Showing Water
Mains to be Made.
Ordinances to Abolish
Offices Defeated.
Market Street Improvement
Ordinances Passed.
Assistant Poor Director Laid Off
Council Meeting.
The City Council took a stop Mon
day night toward ascertaining the
value of the plant of the Akron
Water AVorks company.
On the motion of Mr. Fiebeger tho
Commissioners and Mechanical En
gineer were instructed to prepare a
map showing the streels on which
mains arc now laid, thenumber.of feet
of pipe and the cost of replacing the
same.
in making the.motionhesaid there
was a two-fold object in the action.
It would show-the actual value of the
sj stem and would also be valuable
for the assessors, in fixing the valua
tion for tax purposes. In discussing
this motion it developed that the
company had never appointed its
appraisers to.aet with those named
by the city at the time the matter of
buying the plant was suggested. The
company-will1 be asked to take action.---
-
Abolition .Ordinances Defeated.
The Republican Machine Couneil
mon failed to pass the ordinances to
abolish the offices of Police Court
Prosecutor, Mayor's Clerk, Deputy
City Clerk and Police Sergeant.
These ordinances were referred one
week ago. Mr. Amor of the Ordi
nance Committee, made a majority
adverse report. Mr. Brown made a
minority report.- On motion of Mr.
Brady, seconded by 'Mr. Brodt, the
majority report was adopted. The
vote stood :
Ayes Messrs. Brodt, Paul, Fie
beger, Ame Brady, Sprigle.
Is ays Messrs. Sorrick. Carlton,
Homan, Brown, Markle.
Market SlOrdinance Passed.
The ordinances for the improve
ment of East Market st. from High
st. to Case ay. wero passed. A pro
test was entered by residents east of
Buchtel av., through Messrs. Markle
and Brown. They wanted the right
to use tho old stones on the street. A
long discussion followed, before the
original ordinance was passed. It
was stated that it would cost68cts.
per yard to redress and relay the old
stone. Brick could be put down for 53
cents. Tho street will be made 36
feet wide. From High to Buchtel
Av. it is probable asphalt will bo
used and east of that point either
brick or stone. The street car com
pany pays the city's share of the im
provement.
Officer Suspended.
The assistant to Poor Director
Kendall was suspended from duty
from May 1 to Nov. J. The present
incumbent, H. Manderbach, receives
$50 per month. The motion to dis
pense with his services was intro
duced by Mr. Homan, who said ithad
been customary to take this action.
He was corrected by'Mr. Brady, who
stated that there had only been one
year where the assistant had been
dropped during the summer months.
There was a vigorous discussion.
Solicitor Esgate said Mr. Mander
bach was entitled to his salary for
this month. The vote on the motion
stood :
Aye Messrs. Brown, Carlton, Fie
beger, Hoinan,Marklo,-.Sorrick.
Nays Amer, Brady, Brodt, Paul
and Sprigle.
Figures Showing dost.
Mr. Brady made a roport shdwing
that the city's share of maintaining
the poor department had amounted
to only $5020 during tlie Inst year.
Towel
Beginning
LARGE SI
All Linen Hemmed
Huck Towels,
10 inches long, by 19 inches wide.
ICE I
M. O'IMeil & Oo.
The county paid $2,534.95, making the
total 7,i:!o.02. As an illustration
two different families received aid at
a cost of 70 cents per capita per
month. One familyof nine members
had been kept seven months for $18. 10.
Resignation Accepted.
The lesignation of Mr. H. K.
Sander as a member of the Jjibrary
Board was accepted. His successor
'will be elected next week.
Ordinances.
An ordinauco to establish a grade
on Mt. View aveuho passed.
An ordinance, approving plans and
specifications for main trunk sewers
in.districts !) and 10 passed.
An ordinance for tho sprinkling of
Park street passed.
Resolution declaring it -necessary
to improve Campbell st. from Coburn
st. to the canal passed. ,
Petitions.
Mr. Paul August Mauthey of Otis
st., asks the city to compel the Water
Works company to give him good
water and hotter service-
Mr. Sorrick Residents want an
electric light at the corner of Adams
ttnd H:ivel sts.
Miv Amer-Resideuts w ant.a .fimj
alarm box at the corner of South I
High and McCoy sts.
Mr. Brady The curbing at the
corner of Thornton and Amherst sts.
is too high.
Mr. Markle A vapor light is want
ed between Norton and Factory sts.
on East Market st. Residents com
plain of fast bicycling on River st.
Mr. Thompson Grant st. residents
complain of street cars with fiat
wheels.
Sumner st. property owners be
tween Buchtel av. and Exchange st.
want the pavement swept.
Kirkwood st. property owners ob
ject to a change in tho grade between
Buchtel and Hamilton avenues
which will result in a five foot cut.
All the above matters were refered
to the Commissioners.
The report of the street committee
adverse to the objections made to the
Maiden Lane alley assessment was
adopted.
LAST LINKS.
TWO WOLVES Charles Werntz
of Clark's Mill near Loyal Oak, had
two wolves sent to him from Ne
braska. They are trained, being as
docile as the average dog.
ORCHESTRA AT THE GORGE
Sid Morey will be director of tho
band and orchestra at the Gorge this
summer. The orchestra will consist
of eight pieces. For Sunday concerts
15 men will furnish music.
CLAIMS SETTLED City Solici
tor Esgate has settled practically all
the claims on Buckeye st. The ag
gregate asked was about $800.
This amount has been reduced.
SENT TO THE WORKS Mary
Wehr was taken to the Canton work
house Tuesday noon to serve a sen
tencn of 30 days for lewd conduct. A
14 months old baby is left behind.
FIVE APPLICATIONS There
were five applicants for 'enlistment
at the recruiting office today. Peter
Hetsel, Akron ; Roy Ridgby, Hayes
ville; 'Scott L. Irnhoff, Ashland;
Frank Nelson, Akron; Louis "A.
Chapman, Carrollton.
ALLEGED THEIF ARRESTED
William West was arrested at Port
Washington, Monday night for
stealing a buggy, valued at $15, from
C. C. Shorbondy.
FRUIT VENDER DEAD Salva
tori Pistori, 123 Bowery st., aged 08
years, the Italian who had sold fruit
from house to house in Akron for
years, died at 1 o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon, of asthma. The funeral will
bo held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at St.
Bernard's church.
HAND CUT Geo. Stoll, North
St., had his hand badly cut at (ho
Hankey-Lumber mills, today.
Sale
Wednesday,
FRECKLES
J CaUSetl Her tO LeaVe
Home She Said.
Would Not Return Because She Was
Teased About Them.
Freckles on her face caused Edith
Stroup, aged a years, of Huron st., to
leave home Monday.
She called at Patrick McCourt's
house Monday noon and asked if he
kept boarders. He replied in the
negative; but after several inquiries
he finally, gave her dinner. She re
lated a fairy tale to Sir. McCourt to
the effect that she 'had arrived in
Akron Monday morning from Penn
sylvanialin company with a woman.
The woman lost her soon after get
ting in town and therefore she had
no place .to stay, ho said
Mr. McCourt did not believe the
story and notified Oflicer Kcmpel
and. Prisonkeeper Washer. They
! searched' several
lours. Ofiicer
Keaqi Tlimlly located her uncle, but
,,,, sai(, she (U(, 1((t ,M him Jls
such. Then -she was taken home.
She had school books under her arm
and was a pupil of the Howe school.
Miss Stroup left home in the morn
ing for school apparently in a pleas
ant mood. It seems the children in
the neighborhood teased her, because
she had a few fieckles on her face,
and this she says was the reason she
did not want to go home to dinner.
Notice to the Public.
Akrou, O., Mav 8, 18'J9.
After May 22, 1899, all union bar
ber shops will close every night at
7:30 o'clock, except Saturday night,
which will lie at 11:30 o'clock, stand
ard time. D. B. Welkkr,
Recording Sec.
NOT CONSISTENT.
The Advice of Many Temperance Workers.
Many times while I was an active
worker in the W. C. T. U. and was
urging men to givo up drinking, I
would feel ashamed of my own slav
ery. Many times I would determine to
give it up but it had such a mastery
over mo that I became sick and dis
tressed and would return to it, which
is exactly the way with any stimulant
like coffee or whiskey and it marks
such an article as a stimulant and
such an individual as a slave thereto.
. I was subject to periodical sick
spells at the stomach, dizziness in
the head, and cross and fretful morn
ings. About six months ago T began
to use Postuni Cereal Food Coffee
and T have not had a sick spell since,
no dizziness and I feel as cheorful
and calm as a good Christian ought
to feel. I am greatly improved in
health and am growing stout.
T am so delighted with the Postum
that I recommend it to every one
who comes to our table and some
who do not. A short time ago, a
relative visiting us from Columbia,
Ga., was served with a nice hot cup
at breakfast, without being told that
itwas Postum Food Coffee. After
breakfast T asked him how he liked
our coffee. He said he liked it bet
ter than any cup of coffee he had
ever drank, for it had a little pecul
iar taste that fitted his palate per
fectly. He wanted to know what
brand we used and I told him" it was
Postum- Food Coffee, no berry coffee
at all. He could not be persuaded
that I was not teasing him until I
got the package and showed him all
about it. He bought quite a little to
take home to his family.
You may depend upon it that the
cup he had was well made and I am
very particular to know that Postuni
is boiled, for that is -a tiling that cof
fee users have to learn. They can;
not make Postum by a little sim
mering, as they formerly made cof
fee. You can always tell whether it
has had boiling enough by the taste.
If it is rich, strong and good Jit has
had boiling enough to bring the
taste out. lfJ is not, it had only
been on the ,- n short time.
My neXk ,ir ncighbor,Mrs. Sweet,
had.to give up coffee and is now us
ing Postum. She audall her family
are delighted with if. Tho family of
Rev. Mr. Cassndaut at Now Ring
ford, Pa., have abandoned coffee and
tea entirely at (heir table and use
Postum and are enthusiastic in its
praise. Mrs. J. Morlcv, 2210 Itain
Inldgost., Phibi., Pn.
PLUNGED
Into Fire and Smoke.
The Story of the Fights
Around Manila.
Lieut. Conger's Many
Exciting Experiences.'
An Interesting Account of the
Many Battles.
No Compens'ation For the Loss of a
Soldier.
A Dkmockat reporter called on
Lieut. A-. L. Conger last evening and
asked for an account of some of his
Philippine experiences.. The follow
ing is in part what he related:
'The first fighting I took a hand in
was at Iloilo, island of Pa nay. The
18th infantry was sent down to occu
py this town Dec. 20. It wasjat that
time held by the Spaniards and they
were to turn it over to us. but they
had not received news of our coining
and four days before our arrival they
had evacuated the the town and the
insurgent army had come in and
taken possession.
".We had strict orders not to an
tagonize or get into any fights with
the natives and so, though we might
have landed on our arrival with little
or no opposition, we remained at an
chor out in the stream and sent back
to Manila for .furl her instructions.
Our instructions proved to be to
"wait" and we'waited 47 days", though
it did not seem long as we were con
stantly expecting orders to land.
'Feb. of h the fightingbegun around
Manila and Gen. Otis at once sent
Gen. Miller, who commanded our
expedition, orders to land. Gen.
Miller sent word to the insurgents
Feb. 10th at 5 p.m. to either evacu
ate or surrender withm 24 hours.
The next morning we saw the insur
gents putting up new trenches and
making all kinds of preparation to
give us a hot reception.. This was
contrary to our agreement and 'the
"Baltimore" and "Petrel" which had
convoyed our expedition at once
opened fire with their big guns.
Bombardment the insurgents had
not bargained for and they started-to
flyin every direction, setting fire to all
the houses and stores as they went.
"Our warships wrapped in the
smoke of their guns, the shells ex
ploding in all parts of the city, and
huge columns of fire and smoke ris
ing higher and higher, made a mag
nificent sight. The roar of the big
guns and nak-nak-nak of the rapid
fires was a fitting accompaniment.
'My battalion .was the first talaud,
and I had the good fortune to have
command of my company. We
worked our way througli the city
with little opposition, save fire and
smoke. These were almost intoler
able at times. At one place it seem
ed impossible to get through, but we
got down to the beach and worked
our way along the edge of the water.
"Co. E. captured the bridge and so
cut off the retreat of the insurgents
and K (my company) and "B had the
pleasure ff driving the insurgents
across tho river in rather uncere
monious haste.
"The Second Battalion could not
get through the fires until late in the
aftarnoon, so our three companies
drove out the insurgents and held the
upper part of the city for several
hours.
"We had the good luck not to lose
a man, but this was chiefly due to the
fact that the insurgents were poor
shots until we taught I hem that I hey
must cither learn to use their gun
sights intelligently or Keep out of
our range. In our last fight my reg
iment lost about 10 per cent, killed
and wounded.
"The next day after our landing
my battalion advanced to Haro
about three miles -inland, which we
took with small los.s'. There my
company was on outnost every other
day and we had numerous adven
tures, skirmishes, etc., which would
take too long to relate.
"On my return homo I luul to wait
two weeks in Manila for a transport
and while there was out with the
Second Oregon Volunteers in Gen.
Wheatoe's "Flying B.igade." The
last day T was with (he regiment we
met stubborn resistance on the part
of the insurgents and had to charge
three sets of trenches in succession
in front of Malabou. We won a quick
victory but with heavy loss on our
part, and though the Insurgent loss
was heavier, there Is no possible
There's Satisfaction
In the size of our
trade. More goods went out of
our establishment last week than
in any si: days in our history.
There's satisfaction in
PLAIN TALK
Is a good thing and
hurts no one. Some of our
goods have a faculty of
talking. Our Garpets are
talking very plainly about
us from the iloors of many
happy homes. Prices of
.Carpets that talk -12ic,
15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 45c,
50c, 55c, 60c, f5c, 90c,
$1, $1.25, $1.50. .
WE ARE ADDING
Some new designs
to our Wall Paper stock.
Anywhere from $1 to $5
will put themonyour-wall.
They will just suit you.
TO GET
The newest fabrics
in Dress Goods and Silks,
ask for them at our coun
ters. THERE'S TEMPTATION
In some Wash
Goods we oifer.
The Up
ham
Specialties
Rings a
HAT F The Jeweler
llrlJLJLo fto cnTTTU MATO
I
'9 159 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Akrou, O., April -23, 1899.
15.' DREHER'S SONS CO.:
Gentlemen Nearly twenty years ago I bought a piano
of your manufacture, which has been in constant use
ever since, giving perfect satisfaction. Its tone is super
ior to nearly all others, and equaled by very few, if any.
I take pleasure in re'eommending a piano which has as
much merit as yours.. Mine seems to be as good as the
day it was first placed in my home.
. Very kind wishes, I am yours truly,
' (Signed) O. D. CAPRON.
compensation to me for the life of
one American soldier."
' Gov. Bushncll Will Attend.
The funeral of the late Colonel A.
L. Conger will take place in Akron
on Saturday of this week, says the
Columbus Press Post. Arrange
ments are beingmade for attendance
by Governor Bushnell and a number
of prominent men here who were
close friends of the deceased. The
remains were temporarily interred in
Iowa, where his death occurred.
First lieutenant Arthur L. Conger
of the Eighteenth Infantry reported
at the barracks today for temporary
duty. The. Lieutenant has been
stationed with his regiment in the
Philippines, but was called home on
account of the death of his father.
the late Col. V. L. Conger, of Akron.
Lieutenant Conger will probably re
main at this post until a detachment
of recruits are ready to be forwarded
to tho Philippines.
SUPERINTENDENT
Of Construction In the City Will
Reside Here.
A. H. Conklin .of Wauseon, X.Y.,
the superintendent of construction of
the Akrou Peoples' Telephone com
pany, arrived in Akron Tuesday
morning. He will go to work im
mediately. Mr. Couklin will make
Akron his home. With Mr. Christy
he prepared (hespecifications for the
continuing work in this city.
It should not be forgotten that any
one troubled with rheumatism can
get prompt relief from pain by apply
ing Cliainberlin's Pain Halm." Tho
quick relief it affords is alone worth
many times its cost, 'St cents. Then
if its use is continued for a short
time it fs almost certain to effect u
cure. Forsalo by all druggists.
Growing
CERTAIN ELEMENTS
Of merit are found
in our Ladies' Suits, fit,
style, fabric, workman
ship, all are found in them.
And price? $8, $10, $12,
$14, $15, $18, $20, $22,
$25.
THE WONDER
Is that so many
styles of Shirt Waists, can
be made as Ave are showing,
and can you find prettier
patterns?
Prices 50c to $3
THIS IS A WHITE
Goods year. We
have Piques at 10c, 12c,
15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c,
35c, 37ia and Lawns and
Dimities at all prices.
B rouse Co.
iiii
In New Shitf Waist Sets, Opal
Jewelry, Pretty Designs in Waist
Pins and Lorquette -Chains..
Specialty
POLICE COURT.
Several Offenders Punished Pleaded
Not Guilty of Larceny.
Mary Fitchpatrick was taxed $2
and costs for intoxication by Mayor
Young Tuesday morning. Monday
evening wnen she was locked up in
the City prison she was garbed only
with a stocking, a hat and short"
skirt. She caused quite a .sensation.
John Mess erly. 603'.j "V. Exchange
St., pleaded not guilty to disorderly
conduct. His case va continued
until "Wednesday morning. It is al
leged he called Edwin A. Knapp, 3X
Woodland av., vile name?.
Lester Harmon and Thos. Riley
both pleaded uot guilty to grand lar
ceny. They are charged with steal-
ing copper wire from the Akron V
Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit Co.
Their cases were set for Wednesday
and bond fixed at ?.VX) each. Har
mon was recently married and is
spending his honeymoon in jail.
W. Jones, a vair, was discharged.
1 His, home is in Cleveland, and he
was formerly employed by the Eng
lish Woolen Mills Co.
Lovina Predinore. who was
charged with keeping a house of ill
fame, was discharged.
The case ugainst (Jrace Hall, for
residing in a house of ill fame, was
dismissed.
Spring tiredness is different from
weariness caused by labor. Tho last
is cured by ret : the first requires a
few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla to
cure it.
That distress after eating is cured
by Hood's PilN. They do not gripe;
LTi cents.
If your pump needs repairing call
up Caliow Pump Co, Phone 405.
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