davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-08
SCHEDULE "a

Alb rgaf Samuel, age 50, admitted June s. 1875
eloped Oct. 5, lsy1
Alton Charles, age 81, admitted Jue 5, 1872,
eiopec May 5, los2
Baldwin Richard, age s admitted Nov. L. 1891
indeuturec Feb. -, Ios3.
Baldwin Benjamin age 4. admitted Nov. H.
ls9I, indentured Feb. 6. lss1
Conrad Jacob age 81. admitted Feb. l. 1s77.
CounIryman Alex, age Is, admitted June 3, '16.
Cross Milton, age y, admitted sept Is, ls7s.
Custer Adam, age %. admitted Dee 81, le7s-
CriSsey Aareu, age 20, admitted Dec. Is, loyl.
Cober Ananias age s. admitted May II, lss2
takeh 70 Dixmont May q, lS92
CoGghenour Lew, age "a, admitted May le, 81,
died May 30 lhyg
Davis William, age %, admitted Oct. 3. 1892,
ei0ped May y lSs1
Eckhart Leonard, sgs %. admitted April q. Sc.
tisaer Joan, age 6,, admitted Nov ~, lS75-
Frederick Onaries, age A., admitted May 3 e.,
1872, el0ped May 80 lsyl
Growall William, age 70, admitted Dec. 3. 1881,
died Nov. S, l 81
Hsrt Henry. age a, adzittsd Dec q, Iss2. died
Hau.s John. az. 50. admitted May 81. 1850. died
Nov. -, ltJ2
Hummel B. F.. age IS, admitted Oct. 81, 1856
Hook uriah. age Il. sdnitIed May 3, is91. dis
charged Sept II 1Sg2
hettie Herman; age q, admitted Nov. 5, l5z.,
taken 70 Dixmoot nov IL. lsy2-
Hoover George- age II, admitted Oct :, 1897,
indeniurec Oct II, lS9l
Jones samuel age ~ admitted June p. ls5g-
ko0ser James K. age Al, admitted April I, lSSo.
kn2bie Theodore, age 3, admitted July Is. '7s.
kOontz Henry, age A.. admitted Feb. 1, lSg0.
keizier Henry, age IS. admitted July 3, ls9l.
Kelly Andrew. age a, admitted Dec. l. ls9l-
kinInel Abrsn. age "a, admitted Dec ~. lS92-
LephArt Henry, age G., admitted Dec -, isoS
lanker John Il. age -. admitted Jan. y. iss2,
eloped fe3. -, iS32
LsOnsrd John, age IS. adg4red July 10. 1892.
discharged August !, isg2-
Lsn1is JeSse, age 81, admitted Oct 2i, 1s32.
Nalzt A0ses, age a., af.nltted April ~. iss7.
McCiatock Mi he'll AZ %. adinlttsd July 8
IsSs.
NcCsrty Patrick, age 81, admitted Jan Il 1876.
MseSe christian age 81, admitted June 10. ls7f
Aeese William. age 81, admitted J uiy :. lssd
died Feb Is. ls2a
Meese Cyrus age 50, admitted Feb 10. isS2
Aess-lbaugn joan. age fS. admitted oct- :, &C.
Meyers freosrick. age 81. admitted July IL ~.
Ntsho.der EllEs, aga 81, admitted Dee. 5. fs2i.
died Jan 81, iss2
kihOuse 4eorge. ase 7s admitted Jan. Z. is2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-08
SCHEDULE ~"

Account OF monies received by Directors FOR
articles sold, paid for maintenance, etc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-08

the importation of more thorough and better
blood reference TO the Stewards report
will give you the number of esch on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
MISSILES FROM THE SKI
A Report Like Thunder Followed by q Fail
of Aerolltes.
From The !Spokans RSsisr.

From The Spotans Rssisr.
On May 28 a meteoric stone exploded, the
fragments falling along Beaver Creek. about
liver At 4 p. m. on that day there occurred
fifteen or twenty short, sharp reports follow
report t' wo the ioudest. hut al: We're clear and
distinct. The noise was heard NEARLY twenty
vs ,he
Thought tn. noise was thunder or railroad
seven miles. and the noise WAS unlike either
thunder or blast. Following the. reports
whizzinG sound Vas heard as II made ny some
work King in thick. heavy tim Der. and. therefore,
could see nothing. and no fragments, fell close
At the time OF the explosion J. W. GerlIng
was walking along the trail up Beaver. Crock.
He heard it. but at first fi supp It to DO
whizzing sound above mentioned. and ms he
looked up to see whonce 1T came, II grow louder
not far from. where no was standing. He
searched for it hut the bushes were so thick
9sD Gas no pd Ii t % t6s TSs E su sS
ing the, tote " road for Contractors Peter Lar
son & Co.. says that tho report seemed to come
feet Of him. and. although II buried itself in
the earth. ne succeeded ~ a dgG,nsa out , TIE
One or two other fragments were observed to
fall. and two lnhorsrs were nearly struck:
.no ~ ,me ,o,Iowng ny Inn fo,orrs INV VI .ae
where I'd Mcleod found his specimen and
while 30 doing came upon hole In the earth
about tho size Of a badger hole. and evidently
freshly made as loose earth had fallen back
In it. Tho hole was at about ar. angle OF 60 or
70 degrees Together with r l. McNair and
Otto Austin. also OF the engineer. corps. they
made an excavation. and at "a depth OF about
three iset came upon rock weighing about
twenty-ilvs pounds. which vas exactly similar
to camp and is now In MIR. Hislop's possession.
0ther fragments. and probably larger ones.
apart, ana the country is mountainous and
thickly timbered there is littlo chance that
any moro will be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

built up streets miles beyond the reservoir
and make daily trips past 1t to aud from
their offices. their stores. and their clubs. To
the daily Fifth avenue paraders the reservoir
for years has been the most noticeable feature
in the miles Of noticeable architecture: more
noticed, rerhap s because it fronts the two blocks
where the paraders nearly all walk or drive
slowly, as one naturally does on the summit Of
n hill, and So passing it slowly. have had more
opportunity to study its beauty. Poss IDLY this
is reversing cause and effect: the paraders may
have paused by the reservoir to study and
admire, not studied and admired because they
paused.
The years have enriched the color Of its walls.
and another beauty has been added TO it by the
growth Of the Ivy vines. whose lne lonvcs now
impose their bright green tracery over the full
height of its sorbre front In some places and
in others only half veil tho rough stones.
Ono of the prctticst views of the reservoir Is
that from Forty first street about one-third of
the way down the block toward Park avenue
There tho buildings on the avenue corners
illustration. as an artist separates Il bit OF can
vas from the surrounding picture by making n
sighting tube of his hand. The buttress; like
projection shown in the illustration isone Of the
strongest features Of the structure, artistic1ly:
attacks. for there it has scaled and captured the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

tural beauties of the city like the rolling hills.
or the Jutting bare rocks in tho Park its de-
strnciion woIl! he unendurahle if the, struc-
ture was not to hn replaced by another as
beautiful in another way-the City Hall.
1t is curious thing that there is belief In
the minds OF many people that the Murray
Hill reservoir ceased years ago to be an essen
tinl or even constantly used part OF the water
distributing system. An officer now come oted
with the Department OF Public Works recently
said toa SrN reporter that he was constantly
meeting people who asked what the reservoir
was now used for. and most Of whom seemed
to think 1t was something In the nature OF an
emergency reservoir, to he put in use only in
case OF great noighhori ne fire. or when some
other reservoir Is out o, service. The fact is
that iron. 16.OO0.OOo TO 20OOC UrO gallons OF
water passes into amt out Of the reservoir
every day. When it is torn down another line
OF pipe must be laid down town from the Cen
tra Park reservoir
Those Fifth avenue paraders who may have
an idea that thu grade of tho avenue between
Fortioth and Forty-second street was estab-
!ished by nature vii be interested in observ:
ing the line of coping OF the retaining wall
which now supports an iron fence. When the
reservoir was built the grade OF the avenue
was up to that line o. coping.
The lot covered by. the reservoir. which
Is destined to be tho site Of the City Hall when
that i moved and converted into library
building. fronts 400 feet on Fifth avenue and
is 500 feet deep on the side streots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

very ccynice Only the iron door has been kent
clear OF the vine which elsewhere has applied
itself over every inch OF surface following all
the in equaities OF the structure. emphasizing.
rather than concealinG their lines. Over the
entrance Is sunken tablet which preserves.
probably the names OF John II. Jervis. half q
century ago, Chief Engineer OF the water
works. and Of tho thon Water Com tnissioners OF
the city OF Now York. The ivy has crept into
that tablet space, outlined II. and washed IL
in" with a dainty green. making IL moro
conspicuous than before 1t was treated By SO
considerable an artist.
The reservoir was constructed by the Water
Commissioners OF tho city of New York after
that other notable example of Egyptian archie
lecture, tho Tombs, had been built and when
that style OF architecture had evidently made
deep IMPRESSION on the municipal authorities.
With the destruction vi the reservoir. for which
there is now authority OF law the Tombs VII
stand alone as the single example OF pure
Egyptian architecture in the city. To the hum
dreds Of thousands Of Now Workers. who have
come to admire the stately beauty of the reser-
voir as something which belonged to the ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
A EhyDsoME LANDMARK.
The Ivy-covered Firth Avenue Reservoir,
which 0. shortly 60 Disappear.

In tho more than half century that the
Murray Hill reservoir has presented its beau
tiful Egyptian front on Fifth avenue, from
Fortieth to Forty-sscond street, 1t has come to
be one OF the most admired public structures
IN tho city When it was begun in 1880 there
were frog ponds and skating pools further
down town. and as for Fifth avonue beyond
tho reservoir. II was merely a road made by
the workmcn who brought the pipes down to
Murray Hill. Two generations OF New York
era havo been born and grown to manhood
since them but there are still thousands Of
oldsters who remember having made excur-
sions out to that comparative wilderness to
see tho heavy sloping stone walls going up.
Many OF those oldsters now live In soldidly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Ail-Conquering Fashion.

From ne L,rdon Post.
WHAT For mountain table d'hote
Are these Respondent guests arrayedi
This youth in half dress evening coat
That lew elled and decollete maid
Here where OF old you saw displayed.
with nought to fear from fashions frown.
The mixture suit OF every shade.
Tho light alpaca reach me-downr
Alas! what changes are to note
What crowds these solitud.s invade
Bath chairs displAco tho clambering goat
The gorge is a g marine parade"
The YAnke. hsiress has essAyed
Her twentieth Saratoga gown.
Whore erst yon sported unafraid.
The hight alpaca reach. me-down."
know this rush to the Remote
Obeys n law perforce obey ed:
know my individual vote
viii not arrest this annual raid:
But these. at least. might we'll have stayed
Al their West End of London town,
These airs and graces that upbraid
Tho light alpaca "reachme down"
Prince Fashion! To what deserts strayed
Wilt thou at last thy foi-s rrownt
And whittier drive. abashed. dismnyed,
Tho light alpaca ''reach-me.down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

From, the Atlanta Constitution.
There's something In the hazy lazy, daisy atmosphere
That IN axes a fellow mellow all the soul he has TO
spare
In the scented. sweet contenou subtle season. when
or million birds make music for million. trillion
Junesl
You are dreaming in tho cleaning. you blinded by
the glow
or the white light and tho bright light where the
Or In delis where bells or twilight ring their requiem
OF reRt,
You are drifting with the leaves to the nights
voluptuous breast
Life is IanRuor with no anger a storm to strike and
Stay
The peace that makes the perfect and splendid visad
Life is glory and tho story. told in loves melodous
tunes.
Makes the world move to tho music OF . million, tril.
Jupes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Old Farm,

FROM the Iarm journal.
The dear old farm Its every rod
Is fraught with me mories sweet to mol
Each spot recalls some byg0ne hour
ofjoyous childhood, gay and FREQ.
Here Nature seems to speak herself
In hill. and stream, aud sunny held;
In lhein hnl cOnipAnionshfp
Tho crowded city cannot yield
What arc its shallow Joys to me.
Its pOmp and show, It's sordid wealth,
Given in exchange for heavens pure air,
For boundless dom and rugged healthi
Let him who loves the sickly shade
Behind the c0iin or scrape and bow;
To me II seems q better thing
To feel Tho sunlight on my brow,
And to tho one who falsely rcorns
Tho manly farmers honest toll
Degrading deems he work that gains
A living from the generous soil:
I'd point INN to some famous names,
Our country's PRIDE and glory now,
OF H. cn whose youth dad not dsdAin
To WELD tho axe or drive the plough.
Bu. let the farmer know his worth
Lofty and bold his m ion should DO,
His " III full strong. and clear his mind
lliS duty and opinions freq
Thus careful thought and industry
Work wonders with the fertile sod.
His labors high approval win
From man, from conscience. and from God
AEEE TAYLOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
At the Old Trysting Place.

Pom Lirpinootfs AosasinG
Tho dead leaves rustic At my feet,
The moon 10 SHINING brightly;
Something has softly dimmsd my eyes.
Across the path one shadow lies,
Tho path two trod 80 lightly.
II was upon . night like this
Love lott US only sorrow;
held her littlo hand in mine:
That parting 10 to mo divine,
Then there was no to- morrow.
Since have learned life's lesson well.
Hearts arc not easy broken,
Tonight all Joys have forgot:
There's something sacred in this or OF.
Where sweet good'bys we're spoken.
I'd feel less lonely with myself
lr were broken hearted:
Would | could live mat nlRnt again.
With all Its sRdness.swes tened pain.
when love from love Was pArIsdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

From the London Sunday Sun.
Tho whole day long I sit and read
OF days when men were men indeed
And women knightlier far;
l fight with Joan Of Arc: fall
With Talbot: from my castle wall
watch tho guiding star.
But whom at last tho twilight falls
And hangs about the book lined walls,
And creeps across the page.
Then the enchantment goes and
Close up nv volumes with . sigh,
To greet narrower aye.
Home through the pearly dusk TO-
And watch the London lamplight glow
Far on in wavering lines:
A pale gray word with primrose RleAma
And in the west a cloud that seems
My distant Apprentices.
Oh. Life so full OF truths to teach,
or secrets shall never reach:
Oh. world OF here and now:
Forgive. forgive me. II voice,
A ghost. a m Emory be my ch lee
And more to me than thou
MARY ?. ROBINSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Lizzie.

From the Albany Evening Journal
wonder Of all wimmin air
Like Lizzie Ia whom We ga ont
To theatres an concerts where
Is things the papers talk about,
Do other wimmin fret an stew
Like they wuZ bein crucihed.
Frottn' a show or concert through.
With wonderiI' eff tho baby criedt
Now, Lizzie knows that gran'ma's there
To SEQ that cvrryth ing Is right;
Yot ILzaie thinks that gran'ma's caro-
Amt good enurffr baby. quite,
Yet what am to answer when
she kind Nv hdRets by my aide,
An asks me every now an thsu
II wonder er tho baby cried"
Seems like she seen two little ewes
A-pinin' f'r their mot herKtmile:
Seems ike she henrn the pleadin' cries
Nv one she thinks nv all the while;
An 80 she's sorry that she come,
An though she Alius tries to hide
Tho truth. she d ruthsr stay to hum
Then wonder Of the baby cried.
Yes. win min folks Is all alike.
By Lizzie you kin jedge the rest;
There never WIZ little tyke.
But that his mot her loved him best
An nex' to bein' what be.
The husband Nv my gentle bride
I'd wisht ! wuz that cro0dhn weo,
With Lizzie wonderin Of cried.
EUGENE FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
from ihs Atlanta Constitution.

LYNcHBuRG. Va, June 12.--YesSerday morn
ing George Hogan. living ut Lynch's station.
while waiting Tor his vito to get ready to 10
swarming. and went into the yard for tho pur-
pose OF catching the swarm and living y; The
bees were ful OF light, and as soon az Hogan
he was stung in many places about the head
sfes. and nose. He Was carrisd into tho house
doctor came he expired in great agony.
Hogan was 80 years fage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Not 30 Poor ms Church Mice.
Prom the Pih.hs,sh Di.potel

GRAFTON. W. Va. juno l3.-About eighteen
months ago John A, McCabs OF this place
missed two $40 bills, and. believing they were
closely for some time, but could not get the
slightest evidence as to his guilt day or
shelf il lila store, he dseovered mouse nest est
in q stogie box, which he took down TO destroy.
and noticed dollar bill. A search OF tho nest
bills were found, making S43 in money. be-
sides q check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Three cheers for the
Norsemen who reach our
shore.
As their forefathers did In
the days OF yore!
Three cheers for Magnus,
that sailor bold.
who. crossing tho ocean
life Left OF old.
In tho viking.s
Has added TO the n orso-
mems fame.
And we'll has earned his
latest name;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

sThs real Morse prom unc,ation is Waking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Every summer the starring bee buzzes in tho
bonnets Of players who have made any consid-
cradle success on tho stage Next seasons now
stars promise to be exceptionally numerous
The recruits are gathered from all fields OF
amusement. The drama will contribute its
usual quota, opera will supply, few. but tho
greatest yield will come from the yaudevilles,
out well fortified with the elements Of success a,
yet the results are not always satisfactory. The
sun Of hope shines, brightly in the morn OF tho
season for many who never realize the rlpenlnE
y ' cHar RSSS sSssh artiste Merit the
Wards Of G3puiar fehsay s ths r cnnd 6s
comedian. VINO mas been sharing the Laughter
WHIP VIII James 7. Powers in a" Straight TIP.
Country Snort" written for them by John j.
MM.fiNally who lifted Powers so nicely Eugene
ON no Hd,wil VIII temDt fortune with the Wick
ttnnrles Townsend, the author actor. who has
turned KY oIt many plays. will lead eompanyot
nis own to travel in southern territory; Otis
TEi WILL taf & Shat ssesarsanS, roles IIks
NH F 5e " lis es ssf s.s i Ma sh Dur ana
Blakely minstrsls well known. In the
yaGde1yies win ali their abilities In new
coast NTH Milton EobIe se re per or i Thomas
4 hSS" cog German dialect comirGdan has had
Ina br nN1 n, TrlyHF for him Hugh Fay who
The bai" Kernel, has had sSnsidersble sSps.
smJn M shining a!2no and donbly Frederick
C. become Joint stars. They will have an
ed H P ~ & Tuns saT'S and nfE ny o6d com
Let" Mr.. Paulding Is credited with hay-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

Little Clifford Dunlap, son of Frank
and Luella Dunlap, who was so ter
ribly burned about a month ago, pass
ed from mortal suffering and entered
the portals of brighter world about
6 o'clock Thursday morning, March
18th. He had been growing weaker
by reason of his long suffering, and
when stomach troubles beset his little
frame worn out nature was not equal
to the task of sustaining IF, and be-
ing taken with a spasm, the preci-
Gus life passed to the unknown while
the loving parents and faithful physi-
clan looked on, powerless to interfere.
The remain were inferred in the ceme-
terry west of the city at p. m. on the
18th, Rev. Hall conducting services
at the home of the parents. The little
one was the third of three sons, being
aged about 4 years and 5 months.
The summons came at break of da wn,
The little heart we loved was stilPd;
The eyes were closed, the pure lips drawn
By the relentless hand that chilled.
God, in his mercy, looking down
Beheld in him chosen one.
And called him home to wear a crown,
1t is Thy will, "Thy will be done"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

Elsewhere you will notice the COM
munication of Hon. NJ w. Cobun.
Chairman of the Kansas Words Fair
Commission. Every farmer In Barton
county should read carefully what Mr..
Cobun says, and enter into the spirit
OF the matter to the end that Barton
county is we'll represented in the Kan
sas exhibit. Select the very best you
have OF the different grain products,
and also take pains to produce the
very best possible of vegetables for
sending in later on.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
Biographical.

A native Illinoisian-had Uni
versity education-a young lawyer
with large practice-received an in
vitation from one of the leading
bureau to lecture-accepted the in
vitation intending to remain on the
platform only a few weeks. HIS
lectures achieved instant and universal
popularity. He has since given q
portion of each year to the work. His
home is at Washington, D. 6. In re-
Spouse to many inquiries we state that
he is an Episcopalian. He devotes
most of his time now to literary work.
His private affairs are such that he
cannot fill many engagements. One
hundred and thirty nights upon the
platform during the first FIVE months
of his career as popular orator, and
over 1 400 nights in the eight follow
ing years, is Mr.. Weddings record-a
record not surpassed since the earlier
days Of Beecher, Cough and Phillips.
AT the opera house April 10th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23

The conference of the Southwest
ern district of Kansas, of Dunkard
churches, will open at the church nine
miles west and north of Great Bend,
on Monday, March 9th. Commu-
MON services will be held Monday.
On Tuesday will be the ministers
meeting, and Wednesday will be de-
voted to conference work. The south
western district comprises large
number of churches; the state is di
vided into but four districts. The
church where the meeting will be held
is one of the largest in the county, and
some of our best farmers are members.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every SUM-
$50 a. M. Young peoples meeting Tuesday even
ings; Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
w. II. HA L, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Services every Sabbath at Il
am. and 7:30 p. Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Teachers meeting every Tuesday evening
Prayer meeting Thursday evening;
CONGREGATIONAL Services every Sabbath at
~ I045 and 1880. Sunday school at Has. Young
peoples meeting Tuesday evening, prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
j. WIN. CARSON, Pastor
episcopal Services at German NJ E. church
- I'd and 4th Sundays in each month, morning
and evening, at the usual hours. Sunday School
REV. WM. RICHMOND, Rector.
q ERMAN NJ. E. Broadway Preaching every
~ Sunday night at p. M; every other Sunday
Mt 10 a. m. from December 4th Sabbath school at
1915 a.. m. Prayer and Praise service every
"Wednesday at 1880 p. m 5. P. SPECKMANN
Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Services in the Wilmer building,
~ opposite school house every two weeks, at II g.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at $50 m.
CATHOLIC Services second fourth and fifth
~ Sundays In every month. at 1920 and 7:30;
Sunday School at 10 every Sunday:
GERMAN EVANGELICAL UNITEG). Ser
~ vices every weeks. Sunday school every
Sunday. Conformation studies every Wednesday
and Saturday at p. m, at new church south -east
Of square.
REV. II. KUPFERNAGEL, Pastor.
BAPTIST Services every Sunday at II n No and
- p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sum-
day School at 10 a. m Covenant meeting, p. IN.
e. NJ. ARMSTRONG;, Pastor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-23
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Are you bilious, constipated. troubled
with jaundice, sick headache. bad taste
in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry skin, a
pain in back and between shoulders.
chills or fever? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is outof order and
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be
causeyour liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or the bowels. Ithas no
equal as liver medicine. Price IS cts.
Free trial bottle at NJ. &. Hooper s.
Co.'S. drug store, Great Bend.