davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Chicago Market.


CHICAGO, July 9-Wheas market
made another sensational break TO dsy
which surpassed all other OBJECTIONS in
that direction. Compared with yester.
days closing prices 1t shows SIC lower
for September delivery and ia S lower
than the price it opened at Yesterday
morning. The failure of frosts 10 ma
terialize, the expectation of liberal crops
and the lack OF export deliveries caused
heavy selling, resulting in the big
stump Pork followed wheat, closing at
loss OF SIS cents, but corn and oats were
comparatively steady, corn closing but
V lower and oats &c lower.
The leading futures ranged TODAY "a
follows.
Wheat, No. 2-July, opening, 66k,
closing 6lS; September, opening, 07%
@67S, closing 62ss; Decem ber opening,
6eH@69%, closing 64%. Corn No. a.
July, opening, 41T, closing, 42@4oA;
September. opening, AK, closing, AJAX
May. opening, 36A, closing, SO. Oats
NO. 2-July, opening, 23%, closing,
25H; September, opening, 22%@22%,
closing, 22N@22%; May, opening, 2e *
@261s, closing, 26ss Mess pork, per Dbl.
July, opening, IL. AK, closing, II o2N
September, opening, 1900, closing,
ll.l71S. Lard, per 100 lbs.-July, open
ing, -, closing, 35; Septembe open.
Ing g 52N, closing. 6.47M. Short ribs,
per 100 lbs.-July, opening, 90, closing,
61O; Septem Der, opening e35, closing,
6.37H.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour weak; winter patents, 3. 900 90;
straighss, 4o@S 9s;' spring patents,
3.9o@4.25; bakers. 2.1O@3 so; No. 9
spring wheat, 6lH@64A; No. spring
wheat. nominal; No. Q red, 61A@61x:
No. corn. AZ q; No. yellow. 42S; No.
oats, % Isl No. 9 white. 27A@es; No. 3
white, 26%@27N; No. 9rye, so; No. Q
barley, So No. 3, 4O@45; No. 4, 40; No l
fiaxseed, 80; prime timothy seed; s.75;
mess pork, per bbl., IL OO@11.12S lard,
per 100 lbs. 6.35@6. 37N; short ribs
sides, Qoose), 6.1o@6.15; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), 6N@59s; short clear
si1es, lboxed), 6X@6H; whiskey, dis
tillers' finished goods per gallon, ga:
sugars; cut loaf. 5.13; granulated, 400;
standard a, 4,56
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Stock Market

NEW YORK, July 9.-The share specu.
iasion to-day trended generally toward
lower figures end as a result the dav,s
trading prices show decline ranging up
TO 50 per cent, the latter In Chic ago
Gas which was most prominent in the
transactions, The market generally
opened sctive and strong, eariy gains
being established OF Il per cent, the
latter In Tobacco. On steady liouida-
lions the entire list took a downward
turn until after delivery hour at which
time Losses had been made OF Il to per
cent, the market closed fairly firm.
me Inquiry was fair for mortgages aud
prices moved upward until at the late
session when heavy sales of the specu..
lahve issues gave weak tone to the
closing.
Closing stocks were ns follows.
Atchison, 9H; Adams Express, 14s;
Baltimore and Ohio, 90; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 81; Chicago, Burlington and
quincy, SSH; Chicago Gas, 53sS; c. C. c.
and ST. Louis, 45]6; Del. Lackawanna
sie Feeders Co., 2lX; Erie, 1oA; Erie
preferred. 80; Great Northern pre-.
ferred. 1877; Lake Shore, lat; Lead
Trust, 81; Louisville and Nashville,
$685. National Cordage, u; National
CordaKe preferred, TX; N. j. Central.
loSH; Norfolk and Western preferred,
AK; Northern Pacific preferred, Tx
Northwestern, 99S; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 144; N. Y. Central, l0oS1; N. Y,
and New England, SAX; Pacific Mail,
2SH; Pullman Palace, 173; Reading,
lsA; Rock Island, 7lss; st. Paul, es%;
81 Paul and Omaha, 4OX; Southern
Pacific. "a; Sugar Refinery, l1Ox;
Union Pacific, 10; Western Union.
slA; General Electric. 36ss; Southern,
IA ~; Southern preferred, Az; Tobacco,
l13; TOBACCO preferred, INK.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

SoFr Crabs received daily at Ca
togni's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

I'll promise unbounded admiration and
prompt pay. VIII you be my wife,
Alice, and let the love and care of
lifetime atone for the ugly gruffness
I've shown tonight ?''
He was holding both her hands, and,
kneeling there perilously on those
broken bits of the fine arts, could look
straight into the big, brown eyes.
81 thought had given all my heart
toto Robert-but that was long ago,
and"
"And now?''
"And now you remind me of him.
in being so grand and good, mean,-
so much 50 that believe, in time"
"How much time?" cried this impa-
tent lover. Don't you know that since
that first day in the leaky, Osgood
shanty I've thought of you day and
night, and loved you until I've been a
perfect old fool? How much time?
Can't you love me in five minutes?
NOw?'i
And the little woman, moved by
some impulse, leaned suddenly forward
and tremulOusly kissed the gray-sprink
led hair of the doctor. That kiss in
stalled the new business manager.
When Miss Nora came in, five min
utes later, two happier people she was
sure she had never seen. But it was
only to her pillow she confided, and
in the dead of night, that not until she
saw the big Doctors protecting arm
about the little spinster did she take
much stock in that especial Provi-
dence."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Eciton!

You may puzzle a long time over
that word before you tell how to pro-
nounce it. Take the last end first and
read backwards, and you have the
familiar word "notice." Thus it
might puzzle you to learn that "Yre-
vOcs;d Lacidem Nedlog" cures incipient
consumption and all scrofulous i'm
purities OF the blood, and is a sure
remedy for piles, skin affections and
all complaints due To deranged liver.
Take the right hand end of yoar title
and read backwards and you have the
"Golden Medical Discovery" the f;.-
nous preparation OF DIR. Pierce, of Buf-
alo. Get hold of disease by the right
end. Don't wait till the undertaken is
the only man that can do anything.
''G. NJ. d." cures consumption, lung
serofula, when taken in the early stages
of the disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

voice: Liz, bring out my horse" or
when he came home: "Liz, pot my
horse up" As q general thing his
wife did ;he farming; that Is, she had
il done; and, indeed, did good deal
Of farm work with hcf hands, he pay
ing 10 attention 20 any thing except
saving the money she made, Of which
there Was considerable. Once there
was difficulty between Wilheiin ard
some Oi his neishbors, and rather than
have line fence between the farms,
each party built fence on the line, "a
close as possible TO The other; and the
writer remembers seeing this fence, or
these fences, rather, many time.
About this time a lot of doggcrel poet
~ was written by some one about
Wilhelm, one verse OF which ran Ike
this:
'Tie took cut Of Cavendish and mounted
Old Gray,
AID rode up 10 Petersburg. to see Moss A.
BY Cavendish was meant a kind Of
tobacco used ut that time, and Moses
\. meant General Ross, of whom VIII
helm was great friend.
The writer remembers almost the
last time he saw Wilhelm; he, in COM
pany with Wilhelm aud squire Rod
dy, was discussing the political sitGa-
iion-for Wilhelm, after having been a
Wing all his life, joined the Democrat
ic party after the advent of Know
NothiBgism-when an old citizen OF
the town put his head in the door and
said; Wilhelm, how are you tO-day.".
Wilhelm said: "I'm not very well to-
day The other man said: at makes
man feel id bad 10 be sick, does
MT it?n remark that always seemed
quite original 20 the writer.
Wilhelm is the man who once un-
dertook 10 tell old tavern-keeper Show
how 20 discipline Hetty, Shows wife,
when Show made the remark that has
become historical in all this country:
''Wiihelm, the man who doesn't have
Hetty knows how 10 manage Hetty
better than the man who has Hetty.
And, from what the writer has heard
Of Hetty, this was very likely 10 be
true. 1t has often occurred 10 the
writer, in a wondering way, what
would have been the consequence if
Wilhelm had had Hetty, instead Of
Liz" as he ALWAYS called his wife.
Il is altogether probable that some one
else would have been Wilhelm's hos
tier, or else Hetty wOald have ''made
it snOw," frequently. Wilhelm died
worth considerable money, and is
buried on the farm he owned, a rather
singular custom, by the way, which
prevails in this country, of having a
burying ground on nearly every other
farm.
Addison, Pa. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
ONE GRIEv0Us SIN.

His plea was very earnest, but st. Peter shook
his head.
"There Is no room around here for a man like
you," ne said.
mo doubt you have some virtues, but your
record isn't clear,
And, much as I regret it, sir, we can not keep
YOU here"
'I've tried TO prove my honesty" the appli-
cant began
There's none can say swindled or did up
my fellow man:
always gave fair value and paid my clerks
well. too"
st. Peter bowed approvingly and answered:
''That is true"
~ gave lot in charity" the applicant de-
clared;
Relying on my promises no mortal badly
fared.
For was ever truthful, as think you ought
to know"
81 Peter bowed approvingly and said: 'That
is 50"
Then why should you refuse me, sir," the
applicant inquired.
"I've been fair and truthful, too. pray why
should be flred:"
st. Peter slowly answered, seeming disinclin-
cd to talk:
Il noticed in the winter time you never
cleaned your walk"
Chicago Post
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
The New Congress.

Never before did 50 many new men
come into a Congress as to-day, not
even when the first National Legisla-
ture of the United States was organ
lied. There are 2i4 Republicans, lO5
Democrats, Populists and Silverite,
as Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada, the SON.
in-law of the late Senator Sharon, calls
himself, making total of 356 members
in the present House. OF these only
liz, less than one-half, have been there
before. OF the 25i Republicans only
SO have had experience, leaving q bal
anee of 14S untried and almost un-
known men among the majority.
Three hundred and forty-one MEM
bers answered 10 their names, the rest
being detained away for some reason.
Only 33G votes were east for Speaker,
of which Mr.. Reed received 234, or
nine less than he was entitled to.
Twenty States Of the Union were
represented by solid Republican dele
gates, including Indiana, New Jersey
and West Virginia, which have usual
ly sent few Republicans. The only
solid Democratic States are Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
The solid South has been split in all
the rest. The Republicans have 10 out
of the Il members from Missouri, and
2S of the 81 from New York. The 8
Democrats are entirely from Manhat-
tan Island. The Republicans have 26
of tine y members from Pennsylvania,
20 of the - from Illinois, and Mr.. Tan
ner promises that the delegation from
that State will be solid very soon.
There are - States with only II DEM
ocratic Representatives, condition
that has never before been known.
The members of the House rs rule,
are unusually good looking. There are
few aged men among them and few
bald heads. think if the average of
their ages were taken it would run be-
low that of any other Congress. Mus
taches are plenty, but very few wear
boards. | could find bat two men Oh
the floor who sport what are called
s'burnsides.n 1t is also n well-dressed
Congress, although, as suggested, the
new members usually wear their best
garments on the first day. You can
pick out a Southern or a Western man
by his clothes almost every time, and
the variety of hats that are worn Is
amusing. 1t was rainy morning, but
at least one-third of the new members
wore shining silk tiles that looked rs if
they had just come out of the band
boxes, but the number of old and di-
lapidated ones that hung among the
assortment on the pegs in the cloak
rooms would reduce the average great
ly.-CRicGgO Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Did You Ever

Try Electric B;tters as a remedy for
your trou6les2 ii not, get bottle now
aud get relief This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure Of all Female Com
plants, exertinS q wonderful direct III
iuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have Loss of Ap-
petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, OF are Nervous, Sleepiess,
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters i the
medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and Sl.O0 at J. y. Snyder's
drng store, Somerset, Pa, or at Bral-
lier's drug store, Berlin, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
5igi. Saving D0l'ts.

l. Don't read in railway trains or in
vehicles in motion.
>. Don't read lying down or in a con-
strained position.
8. Don't read by firelight, moonlight
or twilight.
1. Don't read by aicSeriEg gaslight
or caHdielight.
). Don't read books printed on thin
paper.
6. D)a't read books which have no
space between the lines.
:. Dln't read for more than - min
utes without stopping, whether the
eyes are tired or not.
5. Don't hold the reading close to the
eyes.
Q. Doa't study al night, but in the
morning, when yoI are fresh.
ID. Don't select your own glasses at
the oItset.-EimGid id LaHcc'.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Here Are a Few Hints,

But we have thousands besides. Perhaps
you will want a nice Jacket or Cape.
Fine Beaver Jackets, half silk lined,
and velvet piped seams, $50.
All Wool Boucle Jackets, new box
front and storm collar, $1,000.
All Wool Beaver Double Cape, with
satin stitching around collar and cape,
500.
Astrachan Fur Capes, with satin
lining, and full sweep, - iIches long,
cnly Sl0.00.
a nice warm Shawl makes very
nice present for older people.
All Wool Shawls. 72x72 inches, in
greys, browns and scotch pIaids, Sl.S5,
sl.9s, S2-25, S2.50, S2.75 and up.
a very desirable present in Gloves or
Hosiery. Ladies' hook Kid Gloves
at 75c. and SL00;T hook or button
gloves in all the new shades, and very
fine Kid at Sl.50 and SI.75; an elegant
line OF black suede and white mosque
taires-
Mems Scotch Wool Gloves-the kind
that's warm-50c Mems dog skin, in
all the fashionable shades, Sl0O; Mems
Moeco Kid Gloves, $l.50. Ladies' fine
cashmere Hose, in either heavy or light
weight, at soc. Mems Merino Hose,
nice, fine quality, see. and 45c.
If it's Handkerchiefs or Neckwear
you want, we have them-all styles
and qualities. Ladies' Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs at l24c. Ladies Fine
Embroidered Handkerchief at DE.
Ladies' Fine Silk Net and Ribbon Col
larettes at S1.25.
Coque Feather Collarettes, zoe.
Fine Ostrich Collarettes, $3.50; Os-
trich Feather Boas, 80 inches long,
$3.50.
Large line of Umbrellas of every
quality.
fits books yOn are wanting you will
find all the latest and bcst works, in
nice binding, in our book department :;
also large line of ChildreI's books.
In the China department you will
find all the latest and charming novel
ties in dainty china ware, such as Va
ses, Clocks, unique odd dishes for table
use, Cups and Saucers, Jardinieres,
Lamps, etc. also Decorated Dinner
Sets, 100 pieces, at s6.4s, and IL piece
Toilet Sets, S3.9s.
Every Imaginable kind of Toys will
be shown on second floor. Bring the
children, they will enjoy it.
And, as you all know, a full line of
Dress Goods, Silks and all kinds of Dry
Goods at lowest prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

1t happened in the most Gu rious way
just three nights later, that big DIR.
Grimes, passing the Yarwood cottage,
sto pped in the shadow of the fir-tree to
gaze in at the little studio; and at that
same instant, Miss Yarwood, leaning
over her china-kiln, more tired than
ever, and just little "shaky" from loss
of sleep and appetite, suddenly gave
outr entirely and fell, tea-cups, PIN
trays, and all, against her kiln, and
on, in a heap of tinkling porcelain, to
the floor. Curiously, too, DR.. Grimes
forgot all about his ridiculous shyness
of the little woman, vaulted her fence
(fir tree, too, he afterward thought, so
great had been his haste and in half a
flying minute reached her side, lifted
her out of her pitiful ruins, and sat her
bolt upright in the chair.
She had not fainted,-not she. She
was only trifle dazed, and mot very
strong" rs she explained. She felt
there was some explanation called for,
for there was absolutely no misunder-
standing the fact that the big doctor,
having sat her upon her chair, had
shaken her soundly.
"'Not very strong indeed " An
other shake al have heard about 1t !.
Miss Nora says you need a guardian,
and am come to be he" His voice
was harsh and angry.
"Don't you know, kao'c, you are kill
ing yourself?" Then it came over him
suddenly just how pale and thin and
pitifully small she looked, this mis-
guided bread winner, and he looked
about wildly until his eyes rested upon
pillow across the little window-seat.
He strobe after it; then he put it gent
ly back of her head.
"I-did I-shake you, you, frail little
nit, of woman? | might have kill
ed you the Lord only knows how easi-
ly could do it. And rather than hurt
a hair of your head"
He stopped and looked unsteadily at
her, for his eyes were swimming in
sudden tears. And Miss Alice felt q
strange yearning in her heart toward
this man whom she had selected to be
dear Nora's lover.
"You didn't-shake me-very hard,
guess" she stammered. 81 must
have provoked yol to it falling clums-
lily, like that"
He stopped her short. "What sort of
an old party do you think me, anyhow,
Miss Alice? Would you believe a
thing l told rs solemn truth ~
"Oh, would % she cried, looking
steadily into the kind, gray eyes.
Then please believe that i love you
from my very heart, and that, old
bachelor as / am shall always be, un-
less you let me come as business mana
| ger of this firm. As Mrs. Grimes you
may paint tea-cups for me alone, and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
A Happy Meeting.

During the recent meeting of the Bap-
tist Association the Rev. Mr.. Eden
was driving along the road from
Washington to the Mountain, when
he met a citizen whose name is J. &.
Paradise. Eden pulled up his horse,
and said:
''Good morning, my friend. My
name is Eden, and / suppose you are
about as near Eden as you'll ever be-"
The other looked at him for n few
minutes in astonishment, and then
said:
'Well, my friend, let me tell you
something. My name is Paradise,
and | reckon you are little nearer
Paradise than you'll ever be again.
AHdntd CORstitutioa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
For Men of Society.

What is the use of dressing up to pay
a call when that cough makes you u
burden to yourself and a nuisance to
your friends? Take something for it.
There is nothing as good as twenty
five cent bottle of Ely's Pineola Balsam,
which is soothing TO the throat and
beneficial in all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. 1t will relieve the cough
at once and in few days you will
almost forget that you have had a
cough.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Weary Watkins-''D1n't yoI beeliev
the poor is gsttin' poorer right alonge"
Hungry Higgins-''I hadn't noticed
nothing of that sort. | owed SIS ten
years ago and | didn't have a cent.
rerday | amt got a cent, bat them
debts is outlawed: - | guess they is
one pore man n little better OFF,
indianapolis Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Make Yourself St.ongs

If you would INSIST pneumonia,
bronchitis, typhoid fever, and per-
sistent coughs and colds. These ills
attack the weak and run down sys-
tenn. They can find no fOothold
where the blood is kept pure, rich and
full of vitality, the appetite god and
digestion vigorous, with Hoods Sar-
saparil.a, the one true blood purifier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Hives are not dangerous to life, but
they are 4 prolific breeder of misery
and profanity. D1an's Ointment gives
instant reiiei, evea in the worst cases
OF this and other exasperAting diseases
of the skin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Tuners.
AddisOn, p

Fibroid, Ovarian and many other
forms Of tGmors are cured by elrctroly-
SIS and other means without resort 90
the knife Al the invaiids' Hotel and
Surgical institute. Buffalo, \. Y. Only
rarely Is il Necessary 10 resort to sur
sical Operation. Send 20 cents for
pamphlet and references. Address,
Worlds DispensGry Medical Asscei.-
ion, Buffalo.
Don't forget % have few coffee
grains handy to serve "a, deOdorizer
when burnt OH the coal. Bits at char
coal placed around the room are also
useful in absorbing g.rsses and other
impurities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

They had come back from their walk
on Sunday afternoon, and if Miss Var
woods hands were blue with cold her
cheeks were pink enough, and her soft,
brown eyes held warm lights i'm their
depths.
Wasn't it delightful ?'' she said,
with a long-drawn breath as she sank
into the chair Nora drew before the
blazing Goals. al feel like another per-
son. And how beautiful the fire is
Chloe never forgets TO have it warm
and cracking at the very minute when
| seem to need it most. My dear, do
you know | feel such a great surge of
thankfulness roll over me that could
go down on my knees and cry and
thank the Lord at the same minute.
Who am | that all these blessings
should be heaped upon me?'' There
WAS something very like tears cleaning
in the brown eyes as she spoke. "a
coy home, my very own, devoted
servant, friend, and what a friend
you have been to me, Nora ~
She paused with little choke i'm her
voice, and Nora had not the heart to
repeat aloud her running commentary:
"a cozy home earned by her own
hard struggles "a devoted servant" at
exorbitant wages a week; and "a
friend" Nora, the boarder, who pays
twenty dollars for thirty dollar room
and her board"
at has always been like this, Nora,
since / can first remember" Miss
Yarwood had thrown off her coat and
was looking ruminantly into the Goals.
Nora swung low chair forward, and
poked the fire a trifie viciously.
al am tempted to tell you something
/ have never told living soul ~ cried
Miss Yarwood, with little start turn
ing the brown eyes full upon the below
ed boarder. Her voice was low as be-
came the telling of deep secret, but
clear and sweet and alive with feeling.
at is this, Nora That / believe my
self to be, in n special sense, one favor
ed of heaven,-a charge of Providence,
"A real ward of the dear Lord / Won
der if it sounds wicked to say so,-or
conceited? l have never breathed it
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

D)I't ths)S e)Il upDa the fire.
Place it in brown paper biss AMI lay
them upon the fire, thus avoiding the
noise which is shocking to the sick anl
sensitive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is
pleasant TO take, positively harmless
10 the most delicate constitution, and
absolutely sure To cure the most
obstinate cough or cold. a household
boon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Dat lisit sex room at night by
means Of a gus jet or lamp burning
low; nothing impoyerishes the air
sooner. Use sperm candles, or tlpcrs
which burn in sperm oil.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Doa't search for wrinkles. Massage
your face and trust to that aud Provi-
dence to keep 1t smooth.-N;0 YORK.
World.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Campbell
& Smith
THE PEOPLES STORE,

NOU will soon be thinking about get
ting your Christmas Presents,
and no doubt wondering what
you will want.
One of the great advantages this store
offers is such a variety of all kinds of
goods suitable for all ages and condi
tons in life, therefore it is easy and
pleasant TO select suitable gifts here.
1t may be you will want to buy a num-
ber of articles at Twenty-Five cents, per-
haps some at Fifty cents; but it makes
no difference whether it be one dollar
or one hundred dollars you wish TO in
vest in any one present, this is the store
TO find them in, and in abundant
variety
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton. biliousness, jauljios, sick head
ache.