davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
WORLDS FAIR FARES.

1t is already evident that the railroads
of Montana are gong to lose lots of
money if they do not make a lower rate
for return trip tickets to the fair than
they have thus far proposed.
There was a tacit understanding that
liberal reductions would be made by all
railroads, SO that the fair might be visit
ed by people OF moderate means as we'll
as by the rich. The present low rates
from Colorado points have caused the
heaviest travel ever known there, and
the roads will make twice as much as
they would have done if they had kept
their rates at the highest notch. The
small number Of persons who are start
ing for Chicago from this state is a sure
indication that rates must come down or
the bulk Of those wishing to 90 to the
fair will remain at home.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhumc, fever
sores, %tetter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns, and al! skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts,
faction, or money refunded. Price 81
cents per box. For sale by Driver Brad
ley druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
RUNNING DOWN CRIME.

Next week the wife %poisoner, Carlyle
Ia ris, will be executed by electricity in
Sing Sing priso,. His was a singular
case, and one which illustrates the adage
that murder will out" Being Il phys
ician and chemist Of considerable skill
Harris seems to have thought that he
could commit murder so scientifically
that he would never DO found out. Be
fore he met and secretly married the
girl, Helen Potts, he had distinguished
himself as a betrayer of women, but up
to that time had not found it necessary
to get his neck out of a matrimonial
moose through the expedient of assasina-
ton.
But he regarded the Potts woman as
socially inferior to himself, and so de-
cided to poison her to make way for a
match among his own set. a time was
drawing near when Harris would be
compelled to acknowledge the girl he
had deceived, and his plan was quickly
matured. She was at school and he
wrote her and sent her parcels from time
to time. When she complained of any
slight indisposition he would send her
medicine. What would be simpler,
thought the murderer than to send her
a drug that would cure her of all earthly
maiadics?
One day she sent Il complaint to him
that she was suffering from neuralgia
and he prescribed q~uinine pellets, which
he inclosed to her. The villain CON
ceived this to be his opportunity. En-
tracing the quinine fiom some of the
pellets he reiilled them with morphine,
and the story Of the sudden death Of
Helen Potts was sent to her parents
from the school. Then for the first time
the story of her secret marriage to Harris
became known. He pretended to be
heart broken, but his good acting did
rot deceive some Of the shrewd people
who watched his movements. Thon a
newspaper mar got hold Of certain clews
that led 10 his arrest, and after a trial
which extended at intervals over a
period Of two years he will now pay the
penalty Of his dastardly crime.
While the evidence against him par
took largely Of "A circumstantial char
acter it was so clear and convincing that
no well-balanced person who watched
the case doubted his guilt. 4 lot Of
hystericai women pleaded for his life,
and some Of them even gave fictitious
evidence in their frantic desire to save
tho handsome young prisoner. But tho
courts have found that crime must be
punished if it is ever to be checked, and
Harris on the chair Of execution early
next week should call to mind the trust
ing girl who, without IL thought Of his
dcvilish trcachery, took tho drug he
sent to destroy her. This remembrance
will holp him to feel that he deserves his
fate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

A general order has been sent out
from Washington directing United
States marshals and district attorneys
to defer proceedings under the Chinese
exclusion act of May >, last, until further
notice. The order received at Helena by
District Attorney Weed is as follows:
in accordance with the circular of the
treasury department to all collectors,
dated April IA, 1893, and another circu-
lar Of this date addressed to collectors OF
internal revenue, collectors of customs,
and all customs officials, copies Of which
will be sent you, you are advised to
defer proceedings under the act of May
>, 1893, except under order Of the court
until necessary arrangements for the ar
rest, Imprisonment and deportation of
persons accused can be perfected, of
which due notice will be given you,
Communicate this telegram to the l.. S.
marshal within your district.
OLNEY, Att'y-Gen'.'
Well, a great nation like the United
States can afford to be patient.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

OREGON has a jewel Of a governor who
ought to be exhibited as the states
greatest curio at the worlds fair. On
Wednesday he received the following
dispatch from Washington:
TO Gov. Sylvester Pennoycr, Salem,
Ore: Apparently reliable reports indi.
cate danger of violence to Chinese when
the exclusion act takes effec', and the
president hopes you will employ all law
full means for their protection in Oregon.
Nv. q. GRESHAM"
Before the wire was cold he replied as
follows:
II will attend to my business. Let
the president attend to his.
~"SYLvESTER PENNoYER.
Governor"
Later he said in conversation with a
reporter: THE Gresham telegram is an
insult to Oregon. | will enforce the laws
Of the state and the president should en-
force tho laws of congress. 1t comes
with poor grace for the president to ask
me to enforce a state law, while he,
without warrant, s%uspends the exclusion
act" 1t would seem to be in order to
ask what the fiery Pennyroyal is after,
but the answer to this is too obvious.
For the last two years he has been
moving heaven and earth for a little
cheap notoriety.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

The most painful cases Of rheuma-
tism may be relieved by a few applica.
tions Of ChamberIain's Pain Balm; ite
continued use will SURF any age, no
matter Of how long standing. II is
equally beneficial for lame back. pain in
the side, pain in the chest, ~lamencgs,
aud in all painful affections requiring an
external remedy. 4 piece d flannel
saturated with Pain Balm and bound
over the seat Of pain is superior 10 any
plaster. For sale BY Lapeyr, Bros,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Now TRY This,

1t viii cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and perfect rscovery.
Try a sample bottle at u expense and
learn for yourself just how gOoc a thing
it is, Trial bottles free at Driver Brad
ley drug store, Large size JOc. AID 3l.OO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

tidy and shipshape their premises, and
all should unite in the efforts now being
made to lay the foundations broad and
deep for the city's future glory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

ueatiou. OF at least 70 full apprecia-
tion OF It's imFbrtanee-
The young man from the east Is
forced % realize the vast Importance
and power Of the west when he sees
she varied collections AID artistic a.
rangeRent Of western products and
especially Of is grain crops lie j.
brought face 70 face IN way never
possible before with the richness and
magnitude Of the agricultural and EliE-
ing industries Of the west in the su-
pesb display IN the Agricultural build
ings-
Thus gradually local prejudice and
fgnO-ance are forced TO disappear.
while what the United States Is and
means win dawn upon him; and II
gaining an insight into the interests.
the commercial and industrial eoudi-
ti0ns Of ether parts Of his country, his
narrow sectional horizon win be
widened. and II 2 more national and
patriotic spirit he viii consider the ef-
feet OF his thoughts and acts upoa the
United States a . whole.
Il is then for him 10 compare his
country with foreign nations He
finds . conception and plan Of the
whole exposition such Is no foreign
landscape gardener ever projected, and
learns that much OF the originality and
beauty Of the arrangement IS due 70
vo1ng man. Mr- Henry Sargent Cod
man. Of Massachusetts. who abl- SEE
ended Mr.. Oimsted in his work. but
died before its completion He sees
magnificent buildings grouped to-
gether in q harmony never achieved
before by foreign architects He sees
art represented as never before IN this
country, with American artists not
only holding their own but excelIing
much Of the work exhibited by foreign
artists He sees engineering skill
brought TO its highest pitch IN the
great Ferris wheel, itself designed b.
Il young man only thirty-fFe years Of
ace. lie sees electrical science de-
veiOped far beyond any foreign inven-
ton In the latest instrument, the tel
autograph
IN fact he sees the elimination OF
the nineteenth century in the work Of
Americans and wrought by the Amer
lean nation-the triumph Of the un-
ainehing wil and broad American
spirit OF this country.
The young man IS no true American
who does not come away from n.
Worlds Columbian exposition with a
greater sense OF obligation 20 his eoun-
try and Of the service which he owes
her. and with deeper, prouder appre-
cation OF what = country he has &c
GTe for, and, IL necessary, die for.
WE-LIAss 2 RUSSELL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

ssrsfe1 Efatz IEerz ars z1zo sz11ll-s
- - --oa.serfrl sTesterz EeE zz3 q
ft= z-ezs s-rzos uiIiel r-u.czesea H.
eaeusay ruz - rae Uo-l6 s.ato-= Ezz-
v---n znz rz1zfsn us-r i1TsHte-
rs-rseo = -srIl rsareseEtss-- out NesT
S-ss wales z5arr srith slzE- eute-s
s-.f. -sval-r s-ith Cz1zzo-zzz q regard
~ ~ rzr-ls-zls q i.s sa-est E-as-1cs-
= ~ Soset Fales there i . = see1
- slsek bzrt EA5sh gr01Es % 0Eer
- Sest Il helz1t- zzd tas-e are Also
saze Ere spseizs1s q ths z1llaes tbs
II Ard l-zz.az1 ri-E-
Szzpsss q the zrDEth n British
Csl1zf.zs zzai Fz-zgzz pats q Lz-a-1z
ka-e bsen bzgzgl.t sn1 FRA kzsz-4
th-Ee z-s eEEs5t.s u tle liE7z - --l-l=-l
r-as Era-a t34s lsz- < q EkieL tse Eos1
t,saatffaI r.srs are Borez- - t01eh ard
sezfaIe 3 tae E1er- - Al TIE hzn1-
r1-1e roozs = SAN The teaz g-o7zs tlls
Is-zest- AZ zz tze dzspsF tEzt e0z1-
~ azz-es : table q hszutiful E-zEz-
tie Up beEr sold rlzak : teet 2
srehes hT feet and iae1sz D tElez-
neza Tzlz pi1zk is highly pc-hLs.
zrE ffo-Ts - eo.sz advantage z1zT ~
uaoz ez1 be wlr1el up-
Tr-l AL tle sEIbl-s- % t1ls
roi-t tie Gaa 8 eTer p7sasu- = he
vzaitors and that the tg-eieE cozl-
tres t5ozgh tbeg @zy ~ grew =
lz--e trees a. Cslf-LiZ- certal-lg :
c--rE oE The uallz e. r=Ez-l - 1sz--E-
Ils 1lz-t- LsHeTe-. o1e E-eps -1t1
tLe sHzce oe=Fsez - tAs latter tl-s
lea 8 entirely Destroyed Ias-e = Is
f..sc1-e-z5 thzt tie CzlI11-E5z woods
bod 1her cen as % bea1tT- ard p1E
al l.-zers -z1at eizee-lz-lT u tie Ehzsie
- -e-zrz - s5ze- Lhs walls Eaish -
elose TIE Czlzs1-azz eE-lz5st are con
s--uelaz - spseflzeus a Al The woods
fEzt sz5-5ert1l e11rrT F-Dluces
s1-e q -5e ps=s are lzzalv polisAs--
sil1--zrE rle 11c1- e-z1oEz-e lez5EZs y
he rz-n- = peeullz--tF vFLleA caz-
uet 1ul Ezp tEg r1uzrze1 = tAz-
TIE grain tresz=1tlv zzzrs-s tas CIT
l-e II lz- s1-zs E@z1 Lz1cs- az
t-a= s zll LIS z s-zlerT-
= r--Tats eELl3l- 1T fzr lr--1 tis
f1-1-l-1-z 1-e zLE- So - -
t1s l91-est = che word u =H Ell
70 Tur=- -sg1 - EuuiselE eouztT- Cal.
from . redwood tree, - teet z
diameter TIE trae Uzs EuFqoza1 .
- - rezrs c
Hego1z Al gasti1z CaLfo-lzs las
tie greatest exhibit n TIE Eo-eztry
building znd alsu-e1-T attrzets Tie
l1os- ztleltio1 and receives tie great
90 al5zlt oradzirz-fon- Ths-e Is nl
tine s-rl-z tle iaF VIXEN tas space Is
11t e-g-l=1 VITA visitors Al q -Tzo-
e-rr1zs u OBS AID ais t-elr VED-deE
ana z-lzze-nent ~ stand sr.s-l l5olI1 =
&c bezute- - lzTlsLlF 6z-r-zreL
IrE --1 strange t-at tle near
u~lbl- q ts bZT E-ze- -eF
11--. sz ae tls -1oz- l1-as1-ls
z-z 5-sl---e ~ -ll 81 ttz b-illi1-- "a
ore 3 eF1r So r----1 tie zzi-l1gz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

forty feet n height ErerT state 81
tle union IS represented il tHese sru-
ports there being two - threc trees
f19-a every stat e. ali labeled asfo species
and scarce. The entire outside of tie
huiliing is covered with bark. and is.
she construction neither Iron boI.s nor
nails were usei- al connections bsti (,
u-ade vilh wooden pins
li-t litlc effort was made, Il r=0ilii
e-r-a - group tie cxhibifs % fse
states together. They are scatk.re.l
AL through the building and mixez ~
with foreign countries 80 that tie rl=
it0r is obliged 70 keep sharp iooAout
f1r signs
Iae wonderful teak from India at
tracts much attention. especially some
- the superb exhibits % carving
There are the Uoo,C fr0- Paraguas
aad other SoEth American states. and
from Japan have been brought s1ec.-
mems 81 bamboo that excite wonder
a.d alHazement- Following tl.e aisles
in southern direction come tte es-
hi5ifs irom Spain and Germany. and
fhen one rgns direc-.y Into the space
allotted 60 keutueky. Here are some
peauillul specimens Of curly poplar
and walnut. the former being . tree
prolific II the south. Wisconsin, has
s-l Interesting exhibit q rough nat-
ur1i woods and the Dal.oias. though
generally considered as prairie states.
show samples Of nuts which indicate
Tat they can raise trees as neu a.
wheat and blizzaris.
OIe inciosure looks from the distance
a. fho1gh the attempt tad been made
= decorate = with great black beads.
o-t . nearer approach shows I 20 lre
tle oaio space and that the strings q
block ornaments are the b1ckeves from
ylieh tie state gets its slang name.
aiichigan. not having anything of the
grand Or gigantic order 70 slow. has
cone the next best thing by giving q
display Of the usctul articles Tor which
her woods are utilized. and there can
l'e seen the sroozlen butter di-h fho
economical hat handy wooden p.e-
plate. streEn about with the rcckless.
ness which betOhens Enli1Eitsi qnanti.
~ among nnmberIess -olling-pirls.
Pitel-forz bands and clothes pins.
from these homely articles one steps
into the great state 81 Washington ant
realizes her proximity 10 California bv
the gigantic fir trees On exhibition.
There is one big fr Jog twoniy-Four
1set long AID seven feet IN 6iarsete-
ard numerous slabs q cedar cut frora
trees eighteen feet tlrosgh- prcsiag
tl-t this portion Of tie union Is indeed
3 s.steT Of the state entered b. the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

Ths remedy i becoming - vel
kEoEE and 20 popular e % ueed 70
sraciL msntion- All Eh0 have ussd
Elecfric Bi-ters Eng the sane song q
rrziss.-A pu1er medicine does Dot exls;
a1a i Is glzrznieed 70 Do al that i
Gained ElsciFic Bitters VII ere al
diezssof TIE Liver and Kidleys, VII
renoTs Pinpiss, boils. salt rhe1m ard
chez zEections ezzss1 by iDP1rs bod.
Wl-l drive malaria from me system AID
XII p1eTsut A. vel e. e1re al -naizrizi
fsTsIz Fer ere CT hezdzehs, ools-ipz-
ton and Indigestion ~ Electric Bifiers-
Eutlre sztizf1-ti0n guaranteed, CT money
refunded. Pfioe - ets and 81 leI bottle
- J. y. S1ydeT's Drug s-ors-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

ne esder Bzr1s RoshsrhIId lad lhezz
ruIss POSED EPos fls szls q * bznk
shan lsgs1Ez-
Dare . 20 f3-Ezrd
Seyzr = izcoGzzsL
EgzsE TEL b1sinsz Esz
b p1sIle = eFe-bodT-
EnpI0g Eosr G2e vel
Bsr-ozpt IN sssg1hing-
Pay F0zr ishts p-07TslF
BazF al ts1zSl=s patie1zlE-
Is5 M reszo1 1p0z cAx1asi
Make 10 1z=lez Eo.lz1izta1e-=-
Bs have L tbe szr1zzss q lie
Nzizt-i1 yo9r integrity zs : ss-sd
thznz
SsFsr spar so1eshing zors ih<n
yca are
Take tine 70 ssa=54sr, sad ibsa decide
pos5drelE-
Czrsszly ezz1i1s int7eFsrT dsEzI q
Fo-r n ElssL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
vsl1abss ExEEbsts sent by B-zzl
ard Arzs1t-1s-
Crz<zaE a.1 fz--<1.J A1so Hzke s.fer-
es<zse DsspzzT<-Th- H4s5ss=s BzziE-
h< E--r1ez - she E-zzlzan ssos-
erzzezf-Tke C--ee Ezh1xz-
syn Es-zsHLe--=---

e-E-z- Cd ~ -f-7-E
BozA 4 pozzz q ssze and E7E-a1-s
B-zzl Is E-st zzo1g Al her S0zfh
AEe-icza zesghb1-s - the sT1-la >
fzzr- Node1Lz sae lad : 15zlsie rezs81
L. rroFsz-as - zz5e-zliT TX tzzs ezE-9-
sz-soa- hz1lz a1x5oas - testify A-r
ssnpathy and sod zi5l for Ds- -01
tnzt she Aerself Ezs s=se1zls re9-ollc-
ard hei1g lzizeEise iesz-oas u iEp-ezs
tzzs e5z1trT- ore of H. mos- p-uLzzbls
s1z lz-EEsz szo1E t1e cals@srs q
ke- sszpie pzozue.s-c9i--ee-a The
~rezt Eszl-l ard variety q her rsrod-
6zets A11 AZ q Ills sAe seeozz-
plzszsS Sae ci=p1zTs IN ihzs baflZ5ag
z-be-e she uzi-es her izzEzes- slz.5-ri--.--
u zericzltzrzl 51llzzze-a1 e1o-ugus
rzze-y q protus-s- Ez-De-s1 fron
e-e-T rezioa q her huzEuse domain
Iz-Ee- eTe1 THAI thzs q eur cEn
Cz5tea Stztes BIT she i1e5lea-aIly
ard 5a= - PizillF shows hCE Ettle
her terrzta-Y : a. yet rtlz-i. how
e-o-1oas he lzIcre1ae i between
tbs 1o-z5eru naz-nmath repli.lie, ST.
ted zzd inhabited y the Ge-zzaic
race and TIE southern o-c- settle5 and
izhz5-ted b TIE Latin rzee of Fo-tu-
"a zzl u Millions q AfrzsaEs and
half-b-ee5s- There coa1d - 70 7aue
s--Ikl-, F-sot q tae izfe-iors1y q the
izss-nzaed PopzlatE7a when e51pzrei
Win ourz True- B-zzl uzkes zla-e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

s.otE rer-ese1fe1 u Eezs-7e- trl-
zzz5 seay7Fs Al she ks s. s7oE u Acr
speezsI s-etiaa u Arrizu-tarzi ty=silil-
1z-eEerFthzry sr5z Eee 1sErhse1s
zz5 aSizsa rei5s % hliss- esgzrs- a.a.1zs
zn5 ir1~elr-- Ehe tispszT S s-eil AID
.sstefuziF sr-znzsd s1~ s. s-sr7gene-
as oze- ard 1E1e-e arr 10 -eE-er tlza
IA ezaslz-s-z rerrrzeztzd = e.
Pzz--zy- taaaEh- saoTs = EDer and
uc-e t-pTczl disulzF- j h=r se-lsoa
IN A.-ris-Itu-zl i.s-5ll1irg sas las H-sced
Ee- eiEzrs z1z iezf tobzee0 "a Tie7--
Aer reuz-Ezbiy szs taes-E-ae y
aztive sl--z-zra her wool AID sli3ss-
hz- r-a-- an a-5 growing there e1
49, al e s- E--- tl-- "a = -
To- -DE eal1r In tx A-ta-sslolasyl-1i
l,sililag = 1lso A iatsrzs1lHg 1lss,--E
zazze hT Tzra~uzF- Al s0rls q eNe2-
vz-s5 f15zza r-l5-s ts1z-1, q vis=-
Wear FpS S-1zlE-s-lSx--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
IasEcT ExHIsITs


where tl.- Ese-. Co.le,tilas - tle gs.o--.i-s
Fz-r C1a = F0zBt-
Il1ee El1 are fl-e-es-el ID tie To-
set eEli3ts - tte rlF---s fair rlay
p glad ~ E-glv where the Erlrci pzI
collections a-- -oee-al zrl tls avoid
tl=s 4 ti--e e. Eu rr rlen- The col
l1et-Cz 70 tle iE- --z-es .ii-is5ol q
--t1E.o.1-T i1 tle t57ern1ze1t bui-5-
l-~ q particularly interesting and coz
reaiezt 20 ztrfv- u contains sample
ez=s irorn Ue-l arranged coliecfs9Ls-
rs ll-lt-ztl-T the lie histories
a-ls- ~ sls-tie-lea ard machinery
~ ta=l- a-1 some eE-e1l-
- -er-g Gz1 models ~ ia
-,-- those n rbe eli1eI 5lg and hop
zt .cZe bE~ epe-izllg note
El-lT- . e1E-ez-=1t Iz5sli-z of the
E--z5-a ezli5it5 and a specialist % cz-
pain them makes this the most con-
F-liezt ~ 1Hg u the collections for
s-uE p tAe same buiiding. IN the
erh5a5t = the National mu=err1. = .
smail display eons.ting u typical
tDecinens u insects grouped very So
seraztieally
IN the Agricultural building. the ex-
hIbit q the experiment stations con
fains an chronological section made
- the contributions from different ex-
pe-i@ent stations Of the country and
Illustrating principally the injurious
insects u their respective states. or
species which have been particularly
-tudied - the various stations. IN
tlc Canadian exhibit, IN the Agricui-
tural building e well arranged col
lection Of Canadian insects prepared
D. the eBtouologist Of the Central ez-
rer.meutai farm. in the Manufactures
iuil1iEg can be found q considerable
collection q Japanese insects En- tie
jzpane=e section. and there Is also an
interesting collection Il insects II
oopal located IN the AIaerican section
in the northwest portion 0f She build
iug. ia the AuthropoloeicaI bufldiug
there Is . lze series Of Colorado ba.-
teTlies aud moths IN the Kansas
state tuilliug il q collection of the IL
sect1 ri Kansas from the Agricultural
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
Two Valuable Friends

IA physician rznr0t he zlEsss had
REeg1ztiz1a, Nezrsigis- SFEzinz, BrEisas
and B1rns OoC1r Cffe1 and 5oDs-lDes
Ebel lssst expected Keep handy The
friend q 1zBy hozssholds ard the DE-
s,royer q a. pain, The AuOus Red Fizz
OIL > oez-z
. Many 5 pseeious Iifs eoGld be szTed
ttzt Z teznz rzezed 20 dezth Eith tat
terrible co1gh- sscars . god nights
rest by iuFessirg > cents f5T = b0sfis
q pza-Tinz. lfs great rsDeiy yf1T CO0ghs,
Gods AID CeEszDp;ion. Trial bottles
q Pzn-Tzaz free A. T.. ~ DenfoEd :
DruE S-ore-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
what Am Ito Do !?

This Is The of expression Of the weary
sulersr with Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and ether painful diseases. The whole
human frame Is tortured and r2eked
sith pain i Is well 70 remember 10
known medicine equals Red Flag Oil FOR
Rheun@tissn, Neuralgia, Sprains and
Bruises
Price > cts at G. ". Benfords's Drag
Sore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

and % 11zy ~ wei b seated he-s that
the ugat tharouga Inspection oriv
proves Era the naost concl-s5re manner
tlat she j. saIv entitled . al the
g-c-r she las gained for mammoth
forest products she s. - al ODDS far
ahzad q al her sister states which
claim trees q large growth. and. 81
fact there are blt ts-y deetiozs in tl7e
whole word which cone ans l-ilcrz
-ear ranking even a. rivals and thsv
are sam and Ee9r S5-fI Wales.
TIE designer ~ tie Forestry bald
ing ilit o. happr idea far its coz
strueti0n- The entire oztside - tie
structure shows the product ~ tie
forest c0rered -.th .-s rat=al ba---
The building is 11-zs fe=- 20 s1ze.
havlng q Goo- area g learlT three
azrez There were i134lo feet %
lu1ter used .z tire e51str1c-1o1- z15
it cost slga111 81 ag0md 3. a
eide reraala- thso1tar ss5-lo-ts bei-g
Iztz-1l tree lr1n-z-. s11e thirty ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18

Tie Fzae Ar-s blldinE i r1re type
of Tie Elost refi-c-l clzszie arrhiteerlsTe-
ne structure ece1u-ises .h-=e lzrse
raFilious- IS total length cas. z--
Test- bei1- t-ie1 feet ard Is e@-ra-z=
rvia-h- Eorzh ard soztk- SO tcet 81
TIE 71re-zectsoz q The esnt-zi and
east an Eest pzTi-ioas i = sloaae 9
serr - dizzete- ard I2s fest hi-1-
Tl7s = surmo1ltel = : ccoe=7i
statEe Ct the type Of Tie famous 1szrs
of EiaEei Yiets-T- Al lEht = sup
Piled through glass s-syiisats Il iron
f-z1ez
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
BuckIen 5 Arnica Save

TIE bezt sziFe n TIE zorii fo- Cats
BFz@z So-gz Eiosz. Ssit Rbsz1s FeEer
Sossz Teftsr, Cbzpped HAAS, CHI
blzizs. Corzs ard 81 skin Er1PtiOnz
and posstivslF e1rss Pllss CT 70 pay -
g-issL III gzrsuteed 70 ZTTe Perf=cs
sztizszcsisn. or Doney REFUNDED Pre-
= es1.s pe- hoE- FoE szle y ! = shy
der-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
rE.zu.s rezzp.. rAEs Eru.B.zs.

extensive display than znF other sil-
gle Ane-ieal e1u-trT. excepting TIE
United States and HeEieo. but Z i b.
no f1ea-s c1111cr surste with tie size
and natural wealth ~ t-lat eolnfrT-
The brazilian goTeruEe1t building.
Tis5-r high ard prOua On 9 ste ls--iea
gives = 2 eouzauLilg -ppe--z-cs- s.
pe-ha2 D The mast impressive o. Al tJ--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-18
AN IMMENSE VASE.

One of the Wonders In WasbIn<rou'f
Worlds Pair BsHding-
II the Washington building az the
worlds fair Is exhibited the largest
piece % wood turning IN the world Il
g. Tie work q J. l. Nygren. Of Taco-
ma an cmploye 81 the Tacoma Lua-
DIR & Manufacturing company. HIr.
srgrsE spent about three nonths of
LIS ti1lc making a special lathe and
t-F1-E-g from a single log Of cedar >
huge vase six feet Nigh and four feet
across tAe top TIE vase is highly