North Carolina Newspapers

NO. 9,288. RALEIGH N, C; TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1900. 25 Cents a Month. sae ALLIES WIN THEIR FIRST VICTORY AT PIETSANG Foreigners Swept the Chinese by Storm After a Seven Hours Fight Americans Fought GallantlyProgress of the Invading Army -Great Caution Exercised US. Soigeon Staughton Drowned Chinese Engage Russians--Minis-ters Still Safe. Chefoo, Aug. 7. The Chinese works at Pletsang have been captured by the ' allies in their first battle on their -way to Pekln by Ween. The foreign troops are now. in possession of the Chinese trenches, and the fighting is fierce. A strong force of Americans participated. the American troops consisted in Nin th and Fourteenth regiments, Rellleys j battery and marines. The attack was made at daylight Sunday, The Chinese held a strong position in u"ep trenches, heavy breastworks and loopholed houses. The allies advanced in the face of a hot fire. For seven" hours the Chinese stub bornly resisted, then the foreign troops rushed their' position and the Chinese were swept from their trenches. The Americans fought gallant. (lamp of the Allies, Aug. 7. The Expedition of the allies to relieve the. beseiged ministers in l'ekin left Tein T(dn Friday. . The advance guard of tlit army consisted of about sixteen 'thousand and moved slowly because they, found that the Chinese had placed many mines and torpedoes in l'eiho-River. Great care was necessary liecnnse the: Japanese in the advance soon tit ruck n. force of the enemy near-Tien Tsln and a skirmish fol lowed. The Chinese fought well, and the Japanese suffered a. loss of twelve men. The Chinese then retired upon Peitsang, about nine miles from Tien' Tsin, where it had been reported that the troops of Gens. Ma and Tung ' were massed. Scouts reported three large guns and many smaller cannon pkieeed along the Chinese in the trenehments at Peitsang. A spy sent in advance of the allies brought: in formation fhnt the Chinese force con sisted of fully forty thousand men well armed and stongly entrenched. Nevertheless, the allie pushed for ward energetically with confidence. The American and .British troops inarched1 tip the west bank of the river and the Russians and Japanese along the east bfiiik. Light draught trnnsportswith the supply of artillery -moved slowly up the river between the columns. kussians viCToniors. . " - London. A big battle Ik1 t ween ' the Russians and the Chinese near Tai ehow has resulted, according to Shanghai despatches, in a victory for the formed'' and the-' killing of three TEAMS DISBAND Wilmington and Tarboro Nines are Now No More. ; . This morning the Times-Visitor sent the following telegram to the managers of the . Wilmington and Tarboro base hall teams: "Can you play each other here Monday, Wednesday and Friday next for gate re ceipts? Good attendance assured." The following reply was received: Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 7, 1900. Times-Visitor. Raleigh, N. C. : frtrboro and Wilmington teams dis banded. Thanks for kind suggestion. N. N. DAVIS." FAIR WITH WARM WAVE, , For Raleigh and vicinity:" Fair until Friday with warm wave. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The area of high barometer is now cen tral over thesoutheast section of. the United States, with fair weather through out the central valley, Southern and East ern States. Light rains occurred along the Gulf coast; also in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys in the vicinity of the barometric depression still cen tral over Montana. The highest temper ature was 96 degrees at Washington, - C- : ' VixJA OFFICERS ELECTED. . The following chiefs of Occoneechee Tribe No. 16, I. O. K. M. were raised tip lost setting sun by J. M. Bishop, Deputy Great Sachem. IV. G. Forsythe Sachem:' 15. O. King, Senior Saga more! .Taa. 8. Cofrell, .lunior Saga more; Jos. S. Correll, Junior Snga liceordsi'! Jno 17, Smith, keeper of WnrrtiJiim; J. M,' Riggan, Collector Of Wampum:. -' , -. He-fresh men ts were served 1v that Prince of braves, A. Dughi, which was enjoyed by all of the chief warriors nnri braves. . This tribe meets every Mondays setting sun, and is now in a flourish ing condition. i Mr. Edward Wyntt is in Durham in a visit to relatives and friends. FOR RENT NEW RESIDENCE ON I . Polk street, near Blount street, and cine on North Person street. Inquire 601, North Person street. , thotisnnd Chinese, at Tnot.ia, however, in spite, of 1 his the Chinese have re fused the Russian demand to give up the forts there.. A destxiteh from HongKong today says that trade witli the west river is at. a. standstill now and fully confirmed that the fourth Rridgoge of Indian troops is ordered to China ' SURELY SAFE. Washington, Aug. 7. Gen. Chaffee cables that the foreign ministers were ;ife the twenty-eighth of July. Ttr American forces in the battle numbered three thousand. StJP.CEON STAXGHTGN DROWNED. London, Aug. 7. Shanghai dispatch says that Surgeon Stougliton of the I'nited States gunboat Cnstine was drowned there to-dnv. INEXCUSABLE IGNORANCE Editor of Times-Visitor: I noticed in yesterday's Times- isitor a. legal expostulation on banana peelings, city -ordinances and the 'Supreme Court signed M. X. Amis. I'lease in for me if "M. -V. Amis" is a non de plume or a .citizen's name. ', -. ' ' ' "f." is evidently a now comer to Raleigh and we would advise him to make no further .Inquiries unless he. is prepared to choose weapons. IJd. T. V. NOTIFY MR. BRYAN. . Chicago. William J. Rrynn arrived this.-; morning, accompanied by his wife, his son. Governor Thomas and wife, of Colorado, and Col. Martin, sergeant, at arms of .the 'Kansas City convention. -The party was met lit the deKt by a local committee sever er:! I of the dubs and a. large crowd An inthnsinstic reception to Hryan was given -immediately at the Sher man House. MR. LEARD PROMOTED. Mr. H. S. Leard, who has been travel ling passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line for the eastern portion of North Carolina, has been promoted, and his territory now embraces the whole State. His headquarters is now at Ham let. The promotion is a Justly merited one, as 'there is no better of more pop ular railroad official in the State. His large circle of friends of the State will be pleased to hear of his steady ad vancement In railroad service. ' FOREMAN' KILLED. Jersey City. Two Italians named Courio and Tradle who shot by .Dom inic. Musco at Grand street pier" today.' The latter was superintendent of Long Shoremen, and a mob of them swore they would kill him. ; DRS WHARTON'S EXPLANATION. New York. August 6. The Rev. Dr. Henry M. Wharton, who was arrested at Ocean City, N. J., on a warrant charg ing him with receiving property, under false pretenses from Miss Clara Sonicrs, of Ocean Grove, entered his bonds for J1.000 for his appearance at the next term of the Monmouth county court. Dr. Wharton preached, morning and evening at the Auditorium yesterday. Last night he referred to the charges, and a number of other clergymen and layman followed him, claiming that it was a malicious prosecution. Dr. Whar ton yesterday afternoon made a state ment, in which he says: "Two years ago, while at Ocean Grove, N. J., I made public mention of the fact that I had in my care.twO orphan ages, one for white and one for colored children, and a large school for girls lo cated in Virginia and Ncrth Carolina. A short time, after that J received a letter from Miss tHara Soxners, offering to give me certain property' at Asbury Park for the purpose of opening another orphan age, her, own requestbeltig that It should bear the name of Wlllard Home. Miss Somers conveyed the property to ma. In a fee without any. condition. It was understood that It should be used as an orphanage, and It has been used for that purpose alone. I was advised that as the property had been put en tirely In my possession, I had the per fect right to raise money upon It to carry on my work.'. MR. VAX WICK HOKE HAS AN AC- CTDENT. - Mr. Van Wyck Hoke, a son of Gen eral R. F. Hoke, had a severe accident at, Lincoln Lithia Inn last, Sunday: While out riding his horse fell, throw ing Mr. Hoke and breaking bis collar bone.. He is not seriously injuried. Charlotte Obsever. PERSONALS Familiar Faces Among the Passing Throng. Mr. ,T. B. Batchelor returned, from a Georgia this morning, accompanied by Mo an.l Mm Un... T nnh Miss Emily Hlggs left this morning for Halifax county to visit relatives and friends. -Dr. T. E. Skinner went to Wake Forest this niorninK. Col. J. W. Hinsdale returned to the city this morning. Miss Alma Jones, who has been visit ing Miss Annie Jones, left this morning for Durham to visit Miss Hundley. Dr. E. McK Plttenger. rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, and his daughter, Slhvj Louise PRcengier, left '.this morning for New Ytork to visit relatives. Dr.-' Plttenger will also visit in Connecticut! and . Miss Louise will visit relatives in .Ohio. Dr. Plttenger will be away about two weeks. . Mijj Nan Hill Smith, of Scotland Neck, .is visiting Miss Jessamine Higgs on Noifth Blount stret. Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell'left yesterday for Durham, and other points west in the interest of Odd Fel lowship. The order is still making great gains throughout the State. Judge and Mrs. Thomas R. Purnell returned last evening after an extended absence from the city. , Rev. A. L. Betts is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. J. M. Wyatt, of Durham, came down yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, who continues yulte ill. Dr. George L. Kirby returned to the city this morninj. Miss Bettie Coats, of Clayton, who has been visiting Mrs. O. A. Smith has returned home. Miss Grace Sneed, who has been visit ing at Moncure, has. returned to the ell v. . M!ss Lizzie Linehan and Miss Ann Parker, who have been visiting at Grey stone, have returned to the city. Capt. L. W. Smith left this afternoon over the Seaboard Air Line for Atlanta, Ga., attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Order Cnited Workmen, which convenes in that city 8thi 9th and 10th. Miss Mattle Lee Fanner continues crit ically ill at her home on East street. Mrs. A. B. Cox and children, of Marlon, are visiting Mrs. Cox's brother, Mr. T, B. Wilkinson. Mrs. Cox Will probably make Raleigh her home. Mr. Witherspoon Daniel, of Hamlet is in the city. Rev. A. C. tree is siiending the day in Raleigh. Rev. .1. L. White, of Macon, (la., once pastor in Raleigh, preaches in Durham tonight. Miss Myrtle King went to Durham today to visit her brother, Mr. Claude King. 00M PAUL READY TO GIVE UP. Fretoria, Aug. 7. It is said positively that President Kruger Is willing and anx ious to surrender provided satisfactory I romise is given of the Boers' ultimate destination. TWO SURRENDERED. London, Aug. 7 Lord Roberts reports that the town of Harris and Smith in the cxterme part of Orange colony sur rendered to Gen. McDonald Aug. fourth. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW Annual Meeting to be Held in Richmond In October. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held October 10-14, in Richmond., The provisional program has just been issued by the Executive Council and in cludes a wide range of subjects. It Is expected that over a thousand brotherhood men will attend, anil Ral eigh chapters will be well represented. Introductory to the convention Bishop Hall of Vermont, will conduct a series of Quiet Hours. The devotional service In preparation for the corporate celebra tion of the Holly Communion will be conducted by Rev. T. D. Bratton of St. Mary's, Ralelglt. ' The anniversary sermon will be preach ed by Rt. Rev. Dr.' Anderson, Bishop Coadjutor, of Chicago. In addition to these, addresses from many prominent laymen and clergymen will be- delivered. All railroad, lines will give special rates to Richmond for the convention. NOT INTERRUPTED. Paris, Aug. 7, Flgan says that the government has decided that while they will respect tehileerf mcwpyvbgkqjcfwy will respect the freedom of the strik ing stokers, the firomen of the French steamship company yet It must assure the continuance, to public of tranalantlc service and has- accordingly supplied naval stokers to Lebretagne, and she will! sail for New York today. LAWN TARTY. This evening a, lawn party will be given at the residence of Mr. J. if. Jlroughton, eornei Kdenton and Per son streets, bv the Personal workers elass of the Unptist Tabernacle Sun tiny school. You should attend. BASEBALL TO-DAY. The Raleigh "Rooters" defeated the Cary "Red Shirts" yesterday by the scare of IS to 15. Batteries Glenn, Evans and Brock well Crocker,. Lowe and Jones. ' t , Misionnries to and from the for eign field, at. the Christian church to night. Dan't forget the rally, Kight O'clock. .;.,.'.. .T". Ifc.' i''i.ii.' LOVE FINALLY VICTORIOUS Mr. Britt Secures the Widow at Last MARRIED IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mrs. Parker or Mrs. Vickers Intrusts Her Hippiness to Her Devoted Ad mirer and Protector Live in Richmond. Tup Richmond Leader of Saturday says: '"Deputy Clerl: Crutchfleld issued a ttiarrlage license this morning to Gaston Britt and Mrs. Carnslia A. Parker. Mr. Brit is a North Carolinian, who has just established himaelf in the mercantile business in Richmond. ; ' Mrs. Parker is the daughter of Pres ley and Margarett Griffin, of this city. The marriage takes place to-day." So this is the grand finale of the thrilling adventure of Mr. (',. W. Britt, who is now abundantly qualified to lec ture on "The Ups and Downs of Wife Hunting When the Pursuit is Confined Sir:c:ly to One Desired Object." Perse verance will, will-. This marriage closes an exciting chase and may Mr. Britt now find a realization of domestic felicity. The Widow larlter once kept a boarding house fn Raleigh and here she made the acquaintance and won the affections of Mr. Britt. When she went to Durham he followed Arid the day was duly set. wcer. when the hour arrived the ni'ii'sier waited, the wedding supptr waited and Mr. Britt, with whiskers dyed a jet black waited, for the gay widow had Vanished with a younger man nam ed Vickers, and it was reported that they were married in Danville. Mr. Brilt instituted legal proceedings to get "those presents" he had given her back, and in this he was -largely successful. But Mrs. Vickers, so-called, finally re lumed to North Carolina, minus Vick ers. and took up her abode in Raleigh. But a new trouble soon clouded her hap piness. A printer, from Burlington, Al exander by name, swore out a warrant charging the widow with unlawfully ac quiring $50 in clean cash that belonged to :him. The heart of Mr. Britt -was tilled with compassion when he heard of the trouble that encompassed his belov ed and he hied to the rescue and prompt ly went on her bond. He even reimburs ed Alexander for the money he had lost. Britt's charity was of the rare variety thitt sufferelh much and is kind. The hearing in the larceny case was sot for Monday last before 'Suire Barbee, but at that very hour, according to the news from Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Britt were enjoying their honeymoon. The ques tion now arises did Mrs. Parker marry Vickers, for if she did a warrant for bigamy is in order against the lady. It is learned that she told people in Raleigh that she and : Vickers were not mar ried in Danville, and she was free to be stow her affections In any precinct she desired. At the time of Britt's Durha m disappoitnnent, however, it was publish ed that she had married Vickers. TREADING ON DANGEROUS OROUND Editor Times-Visitor: This is a fact when you step on a banana peeling, even cn our sidewalks. I was th3 or iginator and instigator of the banana peeling ordinance, which has been on our books for about six months. I was surprised Saturday when I found that it had been decided to leave it out of our ordinances as revised. (I left on ac count of sickness before the ordinances were taken up). I consider it one of the best ordinances on our book, it not be ing enforced, is no fault of the ordinance, and so far as doing away with it, this Is all rot. I take it that tho ordinance still is a law, as it requires a quorum present and VOTING to repeal or enact any ordinance and another thing the mayor cast his deciding vote to repeal the ordinance. Yet the records show a quorum not present and voting. I take it as comon sense law, that if Raleigh has such an ordinance and re peals it, thu licensing throwing of such itrash on our sidewalks that we are "treading on dangerous ground," and lay ing the city DOUBLY liable to damages in case any one is injured thereby. I shall endeavor to have this ordinance re enacted at our next meeting, provided that our mayor shall decide that it is not now an ordinance and in force. ; ' c c. Mcdonald. The Biblical Recorder says today: "A Durham mHl mnn is advising his employees to keep out of Labor Unions; A labor organization has late ly been established at Raleigh. A union for good p posess well directed mnv be a good thing. l'ut a polit ical union or boycotting institution, or one that undertakes to keep men from working, is one of the worst enemies laboring men can have. As rule, labor unions have brought on more trouble, than they are worth, mainly, because of bad leaders." rniTCiTARn to speak tx north ern STATES. Marshall, Aug. fi. Senator, l'ritch ard left this afternoon for Burnsville court, where he is employed by the defendants in two homicide eases. He will be absent sevesal days. The Sen ator has been solicited by the nation al executive committee to deliver a number of speeehes during the cam paign in the Northern Sts-tes. com mencing about the 15th of September and has agreed to do so, , A TRAMP EXODUS Constable Potter Hauls Up a Hobo Mob DIVORCE SUIT PROMISED GillLm Henderson Chased Away by Hia Wife-Silliam and Jane Both Tired of the Bond and Want l.o "Quit." Mayor Powell had a rather lively court this morning. The first case was a mari tal affair. Mrs. Jane Henderson, col ored, assailed her husband, Gillam Hen derson, with a stick so that he sought the protection of Officer Banks. "I don't want him and I ain't ago ing to have him," cried Jane on the stand to-dav. "Yes, she dome tole me afoe that she wanted to quit," mecked rejoined the thrashed hubby. The domestic felicity of the Hender sons was broken last week when they were arraigned before the mayor on a minor charae. In the course of that hearing Jane boxed Gilliam for swear ing falsely.she said. Mayor Powell saw no way to Battle their differences so he fined Jane $3.25, which she was un able to pay. Bill High was charged with assault of Jane Alston but nothing was proved and he i.v."s released. Phil Robinson was found guilty of dis orderly conduct and fined $7.25. B. B. Sorrel I and P. M, Sorrel engaged in a little fisticuff last evening and the hearing is set for 5 o'clock this after noon. HOBO MATINEE. Justice Harry Roberts had a hobo crowd before him this morning. Con stable Potter while looking for a man for whom he had a warrant passed through the freight yards of the South ern Rallwr.y Company at one o'clock this morning aud spied a pair of shoes pro truding from a hox car. The constable received assistance and captured four colored hoboes sleeping in the car. George Thompson. George Smith. Arthur Mc Queen and Pete Johnson. These were ta ken in custody and Justice Roberts telo' ohoned for who came and committed them ail to jail for trial this morning. This quartette could not make a rea sonable report of their coming, nor could they show any work they had done and all strong, able-bodied men. Judge Rob erta sentenced each to 20 days in jail, and till costs and jail fees are paid with authority to the cconly oemmissioners to work them on the roads. Two white men, one belonging in Ral eigh, the other hailing from Oberlln, wer? ricked up at Boylan's bridge. These were given a warning nbout being in that lo cality at that hour of the night, and af ter spending the night in jail were re leased. Today's Market Reports. rlEPoitTED By K.u.kiru Office, Mur riiv & Co, Opeuing. Closing Amorican Sugrr .... 12U 12l Am. Tobacco i):J 92i Cont. " " " p- Am. 8. & Wire. ..... ' 33 . :" 88 Federal Steel........ 33 B3J Tenn. Coal & Iron.... 60 69 Pcop'csGaR.......... J'ctrorolitan St. Kwy 151 1-53 Brooklyn R p. Tr... f.7 ii'j Manhattan .......... 9 l 80 Balto.& Ohio. 74 71 Chcs. & Ohio........ 27 27 COTTON. : Opining. Closing January............ 7 89 80i February. March 793 8.07 A.piil. ; My ... fc.03 800 Juae.. .............. .... July August.... 8.59 8 70 3eptenrcr .......... 8.18 8. 2 October .... . . . . . . . S 04 8.H November.... .. 7 9'i 8.Cf Dccmber ........... 789 8.'2 CHICAGO BOARD. Scptembfr. Opoaing. Closlne '... .- " Wh-at m 7f?2 " Com 37t : 38y " Litd G2 6.63 " Por'i 118". 11.87 liioa 7.i2 7.17 The colored Odd Fellows will rim an excursion from Kaleig'h to liichnnd Yn Wednesday. Aup. 15, 10(10. Will pro over tin Southern Unilrond,' via fVrnlf.im. timl Oxford. The train will leave Tiiilerirh at H:?.0 a. ni.. Wednes day AiijruKt. irTiTTes tit Richmond 3:20 p. tn. ReriirTl leave Richmond 6:30 p. in., Thursday;' Aug-ust Kith. Arrive linTelq-h 13 o'clock. We invite nil of ous riciids to go, and you will not regret the,, trip. POIl RKXT A six -room house, Xo. 123 McDowell street, with modern con veniences. Possession given August 15th. Apply at 128 W. Hargett strett. A Grammatical Form. "Will you love me then ast now?" "You evidently think my love for you Is In tense!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. ! "Some men," remarked Uncle Eben, "has Jes' enough activity In 'em to keep 'em f'um bein' good fob. hitchln'-posts." Washington Star. CROPS PROGRESSING Except Where the Drougth Stiil Prevails COTTON FRUITING WELL Tobaoco Crnp Condition Shows Great Variation Rain is Agin Needed Fruit in Abundance Melons Everywhere Fine. The Weekly Crop Rulletin for week ending Monday, August 6, l!)0il. . On tin- whole the reports of crop corresKjiidents for the week ending Monday. August i, I'.lllll, inclicnte that favorn'nlci oonditions,.prevniled and that crops made good progress since the rains uf tlie preceding week. Clear bright weather was the rule, with oc cassional showers in the eastern por tion of the State; the tempemitiire lias been moderately high, averaging hardly two degrees daily above nor mal, while toward the 'close of the week the nights .became agreeably cool. The amount of rainfall was very, small, and crops arc again lx' ginuing to need rain, though so far doing well. However, in quite a num ber of counties tlie drought lias real ly not been broken and is still severe, chiefly in the central west: Randolph, Cabarrus,. Iredell. Yadkin and Hender son counties; droughty conditions also prevailed, more or less in Tyrcll. I'.eaufort. .Rockingham, and Cumber land counties. The cultivation of crops lias practically ceased every where, and farmers are beginning to plow for fall crops, to sow turnips and late Irsh potatoes, and 1o pull fodder. Cotton made favorable progress during i lip week; it is quite gener erally reported to be fruiting well, although 1h weed is small; some early bolls are opening in Scotland county: compl-.iints of rust and shed ding are comparatively few. Young corn looks line and is earing well; many farmers are cutting old corn, which was ruined by drought, for feed in preference to pulling the fodder. Tlie rapid growth of tobacco caused bv the srddeu abundance of moisture last week has made the plants. rnther rough and coarse in some counties; the condition of the, crop continues to lie very diversified; too much late crop was planted; curing is progress ing favorably. Minor crops continue in good con dition, especially field "pens, peanuts and sweet potatoes. A fine crop of grapeu will be gathered; canning mid drying fruit is becoming a favorite way of utilizing n portion of the iibundiinf fruit crop in Xorth Caro lina. Melons are. fine everywhere. NOT SKKERKI) TO I'SK IT XOW. Kditor Times-Visitor: In yester day's paper T note that the distin guished Dr.'' X. M. Amis quotes Shakespeare as using the word "skeer," 1 had never -considered "skeer" good Knglish, but since Mr. Shakespeare and Dr. Amis have stamped it such ly use. I shall add it. to mv dictionary. IOHXSON. A PROTEST. As a citizen of Raleigh I de3ire to pro test most vigorously against the spirit and evident intent of the communication in your paper yesterday from the pen of Jlr. Amiss. I consider his article a gross and unwarranted reflection on the city and its excellent board of alder men. Although I have never heard of Mr. Amiss yet I do not think such a charge should be allowed to pass unno ticed. I therefore, for one, enter my protest against it. J. H. P. At Times. A Your wife dresses plan !y. doesn't she? . THE C.1RT. IX 1'IXK. Some days ago 1 sang that dear de delight,' The Girl in White. I've seen one since surpasses her I think: The Girl in 1'ink. V Whate'er the garb in which I see that '-;.'-. tint - ;.'. Silk, foulard, print It's daintv winsotneness by sunlight kiss't, , ' x can't resist. With Reality's rose-pink-petal cheek, its grace Is well in place; Youth's swelling form in pinky bodice neat, - Jooks doubly sweet? It charms in crowded street, by beach or bay, . At. picnic gay; Tint most up-Thanies, in some back water dim, With you as "him." ' i Ah, deem me not. (still sweet!) a fi'enla sprite. Dear Maid in White; If fairer vet your cousin now I think Love s Dream in I'ink. London Express. Yoa never read of such rare ls- r where as thosff accomplished b" ! Hood's Sarsaparilla, did you? It 5 America s Greatest Meoicine. J "He that seeks finds." He that , takes Hood's Sarsaparilia finds in its I tise, rich blood . and consequently ' good health. j Do you read what, people say about ' Hood's Sarsaparilia? It cures all ' forms of disease caused or promoted 1 by impure blood. : I Your best friend can give you no better advice than this: "For Impure blood, bad stomach and weak nerves, .take Hood's Sarsaparilia." , t: