davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-17
Best coffee only 20 cents.

When you want to buy lots Of goods
for little CA S FL just call around
this way and you will find goods so
cheap as never vas.
We mean to do lots of business this
year, and our object is to offer goods
for cash on a small margin ambush off
larger amount OF goods and thus
make our profit, true we will have to
work the harder to do this, but 1t will
be no disadvantage to you.
Ladies' cashmere scarfs in album
dance at prices ranging from 70 cents
up to $4.25.
Ladies we have a superabundance
of satin, grosgrain, crown, pignot and
watered ribbons, it will be real salts
faction to you to examine our stock.
We have more hats and less prices
than you will be apt to find outside Of
our house.
Best calico, that will wash all right,
good fabric and colors, at ~ cents.
These are standard goods, best styles.
Other standard calicos and good styles
at and Ga cents, then we gradually
go down in price to and 4 cents per
yard, and we have in all about three
miles or over 1000 yards and we want
TO sell it bad nough to give you bar
gain.
Our stock OF yelveteens and plush,
for thinning, is the most complete that
you will in the burg.
Take peep at our hamburg and
nainsook embroidery laces and ruch-
ing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-17
FOR Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the hair ~'i
and plant, imparts to II the lusEg Su1
freshness OF youth, causes i 70 fluw
hxuriantly, eradicates Danara.. e.sNs
An scalp diseases, and is the iaos, oieanly
Of all hair preparations,
AVEP'C Hair Vigor has giyon ms
nl Gth ~ perfect satiSiantiou WAS
nearly bald for six years d,rjue wAlna
time used many hair prepare lvua, iatt
without success. Indeed, VIZ. itLlu
hair | had, was growing thinner, until
/ tried Ayers Hair Vigor. usei Two
bottles of the Vigor, and my head il now
we'll covered with new growth OF hair
--Judson b. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
LAID that has become weak, gray,
uIFNttI and faded, may have new life
and color restored to it by the use OF
Ayers Hair Vigor. @My hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. AS dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal. -
Mary N. Hammond, Saltwater, MINI. y
NIH0P youth, and beauty, in the
VIUUn, appearance OF the hair, may
be preserved Tor an indefinite period by
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. s"A dis
ease of the scalp caused my hair to be-
come harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely. Nothing i tried seemed 70 do
any good until l commenced using
Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles Of
this preparation restored my hair to a
healthy condition, and 1t is now soft
and plant. My scalp is cured, and it
is also free from dandruf, Mrs. E. r.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-17

| am now ready to do Drying, Matching, Sur
facing, Ripping, Re-sawing and sizing up Lum-
Der at moderate prices for cash. By turning
out my work in good style, and being prompt
in the execution of all contracts, hope to Sc
cure full share of the business of this city.
Sliciting the favor of your Orders,
Respectfully
EoAMK ENANl0
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-17

Don't forget that we sell st. John,
Kirkham & Co.'s shoes at cost for
cash.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-05-17

Ladies' cashmere scarfs in album
dance at prices ranging from 70 cents
up to $4.25.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
The Grape in its Glory.

The juice i herewith squeezed tru @
graPe lOcAl IN The san Frsucisco Button.
This Is Californias vintage season
Two weeks ago in aoroe hillside districts
The grapes began turniBg and nos tle
purple or gJiden hues. the delicate Bloom
and fragrant o,ior 10 tle Fiaer rar.iz. .al
that the clusters are naaiy for the als.4
press. The vines With TIER frss1 green
leaves md waving bfanche= ri z1'is-e.
show a. first glance no sir1 n fruit bear
ing. but near the ground under fhe llsr-
leaves, juicy clusters are waitinz Or e
gathered Vineysr,is arr in their glory
al this season. Thruugh all Lhe yo-
they have been gaining strength and
beauty for this seas0u. A CaHErna
vineyard during the latter weeks or A.i-
gus; Is a sight % b. i0ng rame-bereI
Grapes are last ripeniag and must 81
picked. Help must be secured ia s1ae
way. In years past Chine=e ia5arsrs.
cheap, automatic AMI machine ike. iars
served the purfosa. Bat a yroEing s.n-
timent Of patriotism this year lailaes
many vIneysrdists 90 AK fsr other .aoor.
The plan Of employing boys is r1a bee
ing tried in some Of The largest vineyards
Boys and gir.s have done tais work De
fore. bat never on 50 large a slai- ss at
present Over 10 boys are n0E lusy on
senator stlnfors's Tina Vineyard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Family Secrets.


Keep 4bease IL a tight box, or il viii
walk of
A bag Of dry, hot hops On the chest is
excellent in rslieviag erouP. Ifit does
not Eire iE % some one else
Preserves and iellies should BE- kept in
q siass of st0ne or in self-seaied jars, #
yon wish to preserve them
Trun stains are removed BY bleaching
on the g-ass When apple trees are in bios
soss Or they may De removed with the
sc.ss7rs.
4 tablespoonful of fuTpentine boiled
with your white clothes viii aid the
vhiteniEg process OF get them kal-o-
mined
Applying tsrosene with aras When
you are about TO put your stoves aEsy
flr tie sumner siIl prevent them from
ruslnE q rll- them Up in Jour wedding
dress.
Fora cold--Sgueeze part Of the juioe
ol iemcn into a teae1T. and pour bot
water over f. sWeeten If you ike. and
drink bot or leave Is alone until you gst
a stick
When ztrng by bee or wasp, make a
paste If common earth and water. put
on THE Tla1a at once and cover wita
cloth, afier sitting ou . rel bot stove for
an hnur Or two-
90 set delicate colors in embroidered
haudkerlhieis. soak them ten minutes
previous &c washing IN pail Of tepil
water in which desertspoonfal Of TAR
peutine has been stirred, and then lie
down on T.
Tor mesquite OF gnat bites al expert
ezced traTe-er wrii=s that he uses a solu-
ton % a.am Eater ss strong a. 4 can Be
made, ad Ding one E08rLh Of aromatic vin-
egzr ana one ffih Of glycerine. shake
weii before usinz. Is Vi9 instantly cure
the bite.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
A Busines-like offer.

For many years the mauGfaci urers Of
DR.. szge's CaiarTh Remedy have offered.
in good faith, 500 reward for a case Of
Nasal CAtarrh which they cannot cure.
The Remedy Is sold by drGggisss al oaly
20 cents This wsnderful remedy has
fairly attained worldwide reputation
If yon have duh, heavy headache; OBJ
struefion Of the nssal passages, dischsr-
ges falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes Profase, watery and acrid, at
others thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent
bloody sndsputrid; # the eyes are weak,
xaiery and infamed; If there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or cough
ing - clear the threat, expectorztion Of
offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcers the voice being changed and
has nasal twzng, the breath offensive;
smell and taste impaired: sensation Of
dizziness, with mental depression,
hacking cough and general debility, you
are suffering from nasal catzrTh. The
more complicated your disease, the great
er the number and diversity Of symp-
toms. Thousands of cases annually,
without mznifessing half of the above
symptoms. result in consumption, and
end IN the grave No disease Is 80 com
mon. more deceptive and dangero1s. OF
less understood. or more unsaecussfulIy
irezied by physicians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Mental Effect Of Hot weather.

One Of the most interesting stuiies
bearing upon this sabjeet iof the relation
Of mind to natter Is found in observing
the effects Of a high Temperature upon
diIferen. organizations. The nervous,
sensitive, egotistie man. when the Their
mome;er ranges among the nineties. j.
chiefly intent upon Publishing his per
petusl discomfort. Instead Of sitting
still and cooling his mind through WORK
OF general diversion, ne moves busily
about telling everybody how hot il Is
with gestures aud calculations 10 match.
He Is mental radiator, bent upon trans
mitting his OWN condition TO other minds,
and. without intending 1t, Is generating
his own discomfort within others
On the other hand. the man Of even
temperament. Of cool mind, avoids ali
mention Of physical and thermal eondi-
ton on a hot day. HIS purpose Is TO get
MS mind as far away from them as possi-
bic. lie hears his nervous friend fiag
down his pen or spade and derlzre il i
too hot for work To him cong enial
work Is the very best means Of keeping
his attention avay from physical disoon-
fort One feels comparatively eool in
this mans presence. He i partiai -
frigerator and transmits his oKn e0udi-
tons,
The mere physical temperature of a
man on bet day Is not the measure Of
discomfort In this busy season hum
dreds Of New England farmers toll in
opon 6elds in the hot sun in such exces-
sive perspirzfion that hardly dryihread
Is found on them through the day Bnf
If one i aecosted on the roadside and ~
minded that Il Is a terribly bot day, be
will generally reply with true Yankee
droIlery that is splendiG weather for corn
The farmers mind Is on the haF aud
corn crops instead OF the heat His mind
is kept cool by ooDgeRial labor and the
promise Of good crops
What Is true OF man Is true Of beast
One Of the most painful sights % per-
son Of kind heart Is 10 see the distress
Of horses that pail the street ears on
soorching day. These animals receive
the best care and treatment by the CON-
panies, and their muscular strength : not
overtaxed SO far As mere work iseoneeu-
ed A hose doing tie sane work on 2
country road would not persPire much.
Il Is the tremendous strain upon their
nerves caused by constant fear Of losing
skeir feet on the smooth pavement when
starting the esq that chiefly induces their
semi-tortue- Even with horse II Is the
condition Of mind that largely decides its
power to end9re heat and work--Bo<aH
Glo5e-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
NextDoor to il.


Well. what Is it queried the ser
geant as a colored man stood before him,
hat in hand, yesterday.
Il wants s pusson rested, sah.-
~who Il itg"
sAn inoendiary. sah.7
An ineenaiary, eh- Did he SET your
house afre -
-No, sah.r
some one else's house OF barn
NO, sab. lie Lbs next doah. an be-
kase I stopped de family from gittin' wa
ter at cur peastoek he's down on NE.
He gits out in De yard an calls me hog
All dArs me olser De fence, an he's tole
lots of folks dat be means to ID me up
Bot he's no inoendiaTy.
-Whv p
An incendiary i person who sets
fire 70 q buildin-. This i cise Of
threats
All Wei. rs next doah 10 beia'
an inceadiary. an ] want IL law 70 sep
in an stopit If j, dean 30 ii shant
reconcile de consequences
How ~
~HoS2 Why, if he keeps On 7 shall
designate myself 70 elevate ober dat
fence some day an percolate dsf pusson
wid club until morality sots n lie
WORN, sab, an orter aboui 50 long De
worm turns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
a MIchIgan Farner h a Rlot.


Meet with an accident ," asked po-
Eeemln ofs farmer in the market yestsr-
dsy morning, with one of his ewes in
deep nsournins
Yes. s0rfeEr
Fail ont Of = tree
Not exzctiy.r
Stick # wood Az upg-
Hardly A couple Of days sso tEo
chaps came along ina buggy aad wanted
70 sell me 100 feet Of wire clothes-iiss for
% cents. ! bought il, and then they
Sal.ed me % sign q paper Trcommend-
ing its Use. When l got ready 10 sign !
found il was note for slo0-7
And then 81
Didn't feel the ground tremble that
day, did yoa?7
4 donf remember
i was PROBABLY too fsr. ] vaded into
'em. They waded back. In The serim-
mage I got this
And they got or seoit-free, sup
pose
10 you? Wei. there's town doctor
riiigg ont 10 see EN- even day, an4 iay
nsybur hiss drawn up v-iilsfor 'ea- hel'-
be sa old farmer with sled stake hasn't
Of any account in a spring not, AMI may
be people nine miles away heard him
whoop a. he vent in for blood Want .
bag O. ;aters this morning sH-Il.ir7't
Er.. BE-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

lstt, preisniiEz business with man II
another pza q the fhinly settled, bcshy
lookiag district I returned home as
quickly as possible. 81 a constable aud
two of my ne zbssors WHO knew my hozse,
anti Uir,I filsi q. f.es t.srk q w With
ausresi. rhs h0rse vas ssizsa. the thief
esrsurei and Bro1eht % ius;5ce, aad, Of
csrrse- lisg % ray tise pessAity q the
law TIE lsIl inan was no i,sseer a friend
% ban uh1tsl rcovei hi,zs-if a thief,
bl,t became 8 very intimate friend q my
owr. Masy tllnes since W have talked
ard wondered ever tae strange dream
by which We eanae to know each ether;
an8 caen have ] r,at,ed OH sick on the
neck ana u1d him he vas saved by
dream
Ano;hsr st=nge dream i related b.
George I3laia of ArsiteTa, On1.. who writes
as f9llous. can Touch for he follow
inc dream - stfictiy true, being vel
acquainted with the perssB who drearl-
81 H. IN ,he autumn Of 1879 a young
Caaadian. wiso vas employed D. hnnt up
iimber liraiis On tbe north shore 81 lake
ssIerior. laes himself lie made many
attempts - reach ihe Lake. bat failed.
He . last caaie uI.on riyer be knew not
and thea, exhausted. be lay doEn 10
s.sep dgria- which tine iss dreamed.
that o man stood by him and told
him b fealfTa where be vas until the
seo5ad lsy and tr4p2e- would be
coming loTn the river in , canoe and
woai5 reseae him.
The Canadian vas unable @ p7oceed.
owing 70 weakness, and be lag by he fre
be kindled tin near noon the next day.
when again Be slept s9andiy and dream
ed thar a u4u stood BY him and told
HIN t9 rs and 70 20 doEn % tie river
and sir up the mad, when he would
r. = white grub, and aud # he boiled
haudfal oftiese Insects they would make
him : nourishing soup. He got up,
wa-zed 70 tie river, stirred the emad, aad
found tbs gru3 in iaFge quantities. He
BOXED the.u as directed, and they made
q soeg th4- tasted quite q good as oys-
tens lie was much strengthened, and
Lay down happy that night. again be
dreamed tliat = man stood by him and told
him r0t 70 aage there unfH tie trspper
would come along. which he said would -
IN she eTeniu- sai sid the man. 60
. out upon that fallen pine tree af tire bend
ufthe river ami there wait gpon the trap
. per-
Tile evening came, and thc Canadian
proceeded 90 the fallen pine. He had
( no. loug 10 wsit. for v5thout doubt along
came the frapper. who Was iniently gay
ineia the direction Of The fallen log as Il
20 discover something With joy the
+ Canadian hailed tie trapper, and son
tie uondeTf1l dreams were related %
[ him. but vLst WIS the Canaiian's SUP
I Prise when IL iearnei from the traPper
thai be also dreamed that a man vas
{ lot in the forest and helpless AZ a eer-
tain bend Of the river, waiting upon him
4 to come 90 lis rescae. and that be would
+ tird the Canadian waiting upon the fall
en iog. the trzpper had dreamed the
same dream the night before, and vas
50 impsessel With is truth that he came
& doan the riTer 10 see amer the l0st man
Neither u the parties had Frevieus
kzoWielse u the others presence IN the
: country. Nbilh makes the dreams sill
/ more strange - I.r.ass Irafh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Oh. What a Couhg

Wili yon heel the warning TIE .s-
nal, perhaps. of the sure approach ortia-
tnost terrible disease, Consumption Asa,
yourself ves II jon can silor.i, far the sake
cf saving - cents, 70 run tbs rlsk and fl
nothing feriL We snow from s1r-
ence that shuoh.s Cure aii csre -o1r
Cough L never Eilz Ta.s explains
Ehy more thaa a mI5sr bottles
VeTe sold the past yssr. Itreaev5- Cra1a
and WhooPing C0agh atoBas. MofleH-.
10 not be with0at IL For Izue Ercz.
side Or Chest use shiloh's Pqrous Pas
ter Sold by q. IS. Beaford & son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
Bound to Get Even.

Father-Who is that yosns nan ulo
comes 70 Sc you - much
DaughieF-Hr. Chestnu; 3 yo-Hg eaaI
dealer from Harlem.
Father-WeH, the next time De c.ll- Z
want % see hin.
Daaghter-Oh paPa, y0u Sout say aHr
thing you ought nofe
Father, quietly BAT drniy ~ s..ai Dr.
der a ton of coal All tell hiia 20 charge
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
A Remedy for Apple Tree
BOrers.

The entamoiogiss d the ONO expert
ment stssion advises one and the s1ne
remedy f3s boia the round headed and
Hat had sorprs and bzrk lice that -
iujurio1s'y aiEsct the trunks q apple
treet The remedy i e wash made BY
mixing ore quart of soft soap Or ore
h1rd soap 9Th tEo glllous Of boiling
h1t water and then adding 3 pint Of
crude czrbolic acid. This mixture should
b. applied late in May and again three
weeks later with a scrub brush 70 the
trunk and larger branches q the tree
II the bark Is r0ugh il ought % be scrsP-
81 before the WISH i spplied- 10 crack
10 fse tszz a. the base II the trunk
where insects can enter sbo1ld be missed
in TIE applicz-io-, as the sole ossert i %
prevent the isying oF eggs from whieh
tie srabs are h2.chej-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
An overworked omciai.

CITIZEN uho wants % sc s Gogsru-
Hsent offciai Is Nr so-sns-so fn1
Cisrk-You are TOO eariy. sir alr ~
snd-so u not down i0sn yet Gene hack
IN half an hour.
Citizen al the expiration of the half
ouri-Can ] 80 Hr So-and-so7
Clerk-You aru too late sir Nr. So
nd-so has gone home for he day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
A Problem and its Answer.

How can any one have q perfectly beau
ful - Of teeth. aBd healthy gums Use
Ninof's Denfifrice, the safest, besa, and
most popular soothvash ever introduced
Price 75 cents used by nilhonaires
and mechanics, and praised By al. sold
everywhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
.oRouOH ORDINANCES.

pOROUGH ORDINANCES.
Ihs fsllor ing additional 0r5slGloes for the
a-cfrerI I1 nj 81 rsua Barolzh, we're e1sac1ei a.
( iarssita - The a8rooBh anthortries. held Az
esiI "a lsSs-
0EoE4EeE ~ =.
~ COW ~ otber hs-ned cafzie san be permit
-s-I q rsn a. large E1zhin tht linizs q Ursizsa
Harr-.-f fafuge1 rhE heurs q > H. aud - J.
- fi-l-lrr u uioBths d Ear Jtsrt guiy Augus1
Sertar1fsF and c.e-olser- Any cene- q such ami
MAJ. ~ hari1E fbela fl eh1rss- - oreudi1lE,
-ndl las fle n 11s e1ceediEF ufe dollar and
rosss ANY r-ara11 nay. snc i .tAl- hz Tire duty
u TIE . q Cu1slalle Of rlle b-t 30 il-fsl1li
scra u11lals i1uui rlnzlnG a. il.rre- aid u1l-tg
the Bu7.ess ~ he same. aud z Ai-er laTs Do-
fice no Fssrs1E shan appear E1l claim he sane
and pas iire rue clrss All chu-EeS- said GiIiIlsl
shall - dspos-d of ~ provided for in ord
Enacted the l8Lh day C Aueus1. lsss
ASEr,g. = 3. JENNINGS
sserasars BurEess.
0RDTysECE No g.
Any person nr r=-So1s riding Or 3TiT5lg faster
thar al .Eie fI.te df seven nile an iioEr on any
street. " 6lla Ui-t u TIE Borough a LrsirE shall
rsv e sIIr n lc1 le< than = fuo Dollar q
mere rhsn lsle ten cllla-s. togtIheT Wt-h tCsts-
Enacted he i.Eh da1 u A-.gusi- lsss-
a Irrv JB Jennings.
Secre-E-y- brgtsz-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

Minister dining with the family
This is very nice dinner, isn't il Bob
by Bobby lenjoying itb--It ought to
be. Pa figured ont that IT was going to
cost him over eight dollars
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05
AfectionAteIy yours

Ps,-Yo1 understand me"
Yes, understand you" soliloquized
Joe. You would hike TO get me into =
seraPe. Joe's Orphan I am not going
/ don't want TO see her"
Here the old bachelor-he was not very
old. only fhirty-settled back cohtented-
" in his chair TO enjoy the sound Of the
wind blowing all sizes Of trumpets down
the chimney.
Why Is Il, " Cousin Fanny sid 10 her
husband, Charlie Waters, that very even
ing al the supper table why Is II Joe
does not care more for Us females? He
i a cynic, a savage, stone, and if he does
not accept my invitation, viii make him
pay for H.
And why did not Joe Danforth show
more susceptibility 1t is true be was
fastidious in his tastes. but there WAS an
other reason, About six wears ago he
was away on q vacation in manufactUr-
ing disirHf, sn6 spera several weeks neaI
river tisat Insde ines pict1ressue val
leys as veil as turned very important
millWbeels. be was leisurely walking
along bushy country road when he saw
a young woman step ont OF q little house
that he had no, discovered before 50 leafy
was the nest in which it WIS hiding On
the arm Of this young woman leaned an
old man. She was Of medium height, her
complexion fair, and her features regular.
Her besuiy was in her eyes such eyes,
Joe said 70 him=eif at once. Certainly,
no Young iady's eyes had ever looked %
far down into his soul. There vas clear
ness 10 them, bright, crystal purity, a
PenstrafivenesS, that made Joe sag a sec
ond time, such eyes, AZ TO the color,
whether blue, hazel, brown, black, gray
or even yellow, Joe c0nld give no account
Why Is II that certain looks from strsn-
I gers are - magnetic, we remember them
% cor dying day-and certainly will be
youd-Eherezs other glznces make as If
lie impression As the rAindrop gliding
/ over marble tombstone? Joe Was in no
+ condition 10 reason out the problem
3 Those ewes went through bin Ike elec-
triciiy shocks one from the battery.
Mercy y screamed the young lady,
lifting her head and looking in the direc.
Z ton Of sxiff carriage wheels that almos;
noiselessly had turned an abrupt corner
kf,sen feet sSay. Another monsess, and
horse and carriage EouId have come
rushing upon the old man. Joe saw Il
one Of the charges brought against him
by superficial acqaaiHtznoes was, that be
was fellow Of Impulse A freak,
or whim,T might seize him, and of he
would 90 His freaks. though, were gen.
orally in the night direction, and II wa:
! in reality only his decision and selffor
T geffnlness that made him peculiar The
next moment Joe was springing Tor tht
old man Seizing him quickly. he dres
him away from his dangerous posi-
ton
s0h. thank you, sir = said the yoans
! lady. and then came Shock Number TWC
I from the battery Of those eyes This iins
! Joeg seul xas stirred 70 its very depths
She turned away with her father, when 1
scream was heard
doe Joer
\
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

Get nd If that tired feeling as gs1iek a.
possible. Take Hoods sarszpariH. which
gives strength, a good appetite. and
health.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

d. VIRrJ-E or sa ord q sEle Issued out afthe
D Cr1lhslis rollri q SounzTses Ia Pa. 70 the IN
eers-gse1 cisatsed, VII expose . sale by pub
lie 1utcrT CT
SATURDAY. SEPTEABER y, iSSs,
81 lociock 2 ~. a. n. C1lsH holse "a -cEnsrsef
~ tn lalruirsr dt-s--h fezi es-ate- 5ste the
rf--lrsrlv u ~ b SGyoeT DEE - VIZ 4 cerzaI.t
r.eet g- Fa-csl of EnuuEc situate N -l1nersei
LosllshiI >s-eersef L-51lzy, Pa a1l1l-siIl -In-
s-S. 4 s1lfIraH IA trgssl ChA,niers HuSlu1- Mr.
Ma. II FrassE NlsArits Miiler and c1lE--s ron
teiniEE tl-se 4cre more q lss .na gz.d stsie q
ess1Iirarrr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-05

Would goa knos tie keen delight
" wholesome appetite,
Unrezrained By eolicis dire,
H=ad4fhe cure OF fsyer,s IRE.
Tho5glizs morose Or icy ehills
Then 1se DT. Pisres's pills
Dr. Pierces PgrEztiVe Pellets-the only
genuine Little Liver Pills > cents a
VIA
J a IS estisnale9 that the recent foods
n Mezieo Involve loss Of ss,Oo00O0.