davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
The NAVAL CHAPLAIN.
M. omeial station aud DutIes In Time .
Battle.

Battle.
The chaplain s official station IN most
shin ceremonies and in time Of battle is
at the sick bay, where lie the sick Dis
cipline and fresh air are wonderful pre-
servatives Of health. and a chaplain's
duties TO the sick in times Of peace are
very light. At naval hospitals. however,
whittier are brought from the ships the
very sick and the seriously wounded, a
chaplain finds ample field for the exer-
else Of that tender sympathy which
wins souls 70 God and for the minister
ing Of the consultations Of religion Il Is
also the duty of the chaplain to assist
at naval buriais The regulations re-
ouire that Christian burial be provided
for all men who die in the service If
possible. the body is inferred with the
rites of the church n which the deceas-
ed had belonged When this sad duty Is
required at sea, the ship is hove to. the
flag displayed at half mast and the on
Gers and men are mustered ON deck 10
paw their last tribute 70 the departed
The funeral services follow, and the
body is then consigned to the deep A
guard Of honor fires three volleys over
the watery grave and the bugler sounds
the last "taps''-sad, mournfr notes Of
the bugle which tell Of the hour Of
sleep. If the death occur at a hospital,
an escort and guard Of honor from the
ship to which the deceased had been at
taehed accompany the funeral cortege
70 the grave As the procession enters
the cemetery the bugler precedes, fol-
lowed by the chaplain This spectacle
is always impressive 1t naturally sug-
gests the prayer that angels. led by the
angel guardian. may bear the soul OF
the deceased before the throne Of God
as friends bear the body TO the grave;
that the angel at the Judgment seat
may proclaim welcome, Joy and glad
ness as the bugler at the grave recalls
loss. sadness and regret. s
MaCaZine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

THAT installment Of your new story
was very interesting, said the editor
of the story page, but there was one
thing about your manuscript that ]
failed 20 understand / thought for a
minute that you were forgetting how TO
spell
If there is anything ! pride myself
on, il is being a good speller. / have Of
ten wished that had put in the time ]
spent in acquiring the Art Of spelling
words of six syllables in learning 70 cal
culate compound interest
II know that Your reliability in
that respect made the sentence that ]
refer to all the more mysterious
Maybe it was a slip of the type.
writer. I"
Possibly. Ii would have looked ab-
surd if had not happened to catch it.
At the lotion Of the last page, instead
of writing. TO be continued in our
next. as is customary, you put To be
continued IN our necksL
And yOn changed it?''
"Of course.
I'm sorry you did. ! wanted this
story 10 be something particularly real
isric. wrote il in cur necks' because
that's where we writers of this style of
fiction invariably get it from both the
publishers and the critics Detroit
Free Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
A Self sacrificing Friend.

"Yes," said the politician, 81 said !
was the workingman' friend. +"
"But you don't do any work, sug-
gested the man with calloused handS
"No, not at present "
"And you never did any work. "
That's true. You see, what the
workingman most needs is work. and
/ am 700 much the workingman S friend
to run any risk of taking work away
from him. Washington Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

Old John Ward, who was pilloried
by Pope in the 'Dunciad. and who
actually stood in the pillory IN tie yc.li
1927, when he was said a. have been
worth e2O0. 0c0. was nevertheless .
pious man. He had large estates IL
London and Essex and did not omit e.
pray for their welfare in the following
manner: 20 Lord. beseech thee 4
preserve the two counties Of hiddlesex
ind Essex from fire and earthquake
and as l have 4 mortgage in Hertfurd
shire ! beg Of thee likewise TO have a.
eye Of compassion ON that county. aii,.
for the rest Of the counties deal wia
them as thou pleasest l'-HoGsehol
Words
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

Most game birds and animals be-
cause of life of ceaseless activity. dc
not take on fat. and such should be
larded OF cooked with slices of bacon OF
salt pork placed on them. Do not serve
birds with heads ON and undrawn, as is
quite generally practiced. the lattcl
point being relic of savagery, the for
mer an offense to sensitive nerves Ii is
pleasanter to enjoy a bit of choice flesh
without being so forcibly reminded that
we are eating dead birds This is not
the only instance where realism is IN
artistic Woman Home Companion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

Boulevard lo0ngers in Paris were
amused the other dI when ten men.
correctly CARRIED all e& city alike, walk
cd INTO a cafe and grayely ordered
drinks. for. as they removed their hats.
each man had painted on his bald head
one letter of a word advertising new
dramatic sensation ! ney were arrested.
however. for evading the law that re
quires sandwich men and posters to pay
q tax Of 60 francs. but they were dis
charged On promising to afiix the neces-
sary stamps TO their skulls. poll tax,
as it were
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
OF COURSE :


Patience is most necessary q1alif-
cation for business Many 8 man wolld
rather you heard his story than granted
his request You must seem TO hear
the unreasonable demands Of the petu-
liant unmoved and the tedious details
Of the dnn pntirec- That is the least
price that q man must pay for high
station New York Ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
End Of the Argument.

"If were in your shoes. 3" said Mrs
Doncaster, "I would
'dold on right there. interrupted
Mrs Burbeck. Let Us not 60 beyond
the realm of possibilities "
Three seconds later the front door
went shut with a loud bang. cleveland
Leader.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
True FriendshIp.

Bessie-Flora, I've often thought Of
friendship. but I've never been able to
make out really what it is -
Flora-Ill give you an instance-it's S
letting another girl tell you her troubles
when yo2're dying to tell her yours
London Lun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
Egyptian Doctor.

Ancient Egyptian doctors knew the
groin and the perineum and had name
for each. which NJ V. Lore of LIONS
has discovered in medical papyri. The
terms occur in the celebrated Ebers pa
pyrns, Int the meaning had not been
proved
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
Religion Yersn. PoIitIos.

Clerk-Man wants transportation to
Chicago
Railroad Official-Confounde cler-
gyman. | suppose Well, 1 hate to do
it, but you may sell him a ticket at
half fare
Clerk "a minute later)-Man says
he's not clergyman He'sa member Of
the Legislature
Railroad Official-Ahi Tell him we
take pleasure IN handing him a free
pass Brooklyn Life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

For earache, put couple of drops of
Thomas Eclectric Oil on bit of cotton
and place it in the ear. The pain will
stop in few moments. Simple enough
isn't it?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
Not Impressed.

That tenor Of ours has a marvellous
soice He can hold one Of his notes for
half minute "
''Faughl I've held one Of his notes
:or two years "-Cleveland Plain Deal
II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

The Philadelphia WamAn's Health
Protective association has adopted q
badge composed Of a tiny silver broom
pinned on two ends Of scarlet and gray
ribbon, the coiors of the club
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

Have you caught that murderer
tetY'
mo" replied the detective we
haven't caught him, but we've got
hun 50 scared he doesn I dare show bim
self when we re around Washington
Star
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

Rabbits are increasing so rapidly in
some parts of Connecticut that they
are a nuisance, because Of their depre-
rations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

The public debt of France is the lar
gest in the world and amounts to about
O.. coo, 600, eco.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

The most expensive stamps for col
iectors are those of Mauritius and Ha-
Waii
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

Warming pans containing perfume are
now used TO heat the beds OF guests at
English country houses
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
The Bad CiIrl,s Joke.

The proper distance between the eyes
is the width Of one eye
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01

For rates, maps. &C., call On Ticket A Ageuts ~
sddress Ihos- = Watt, p. A W. D., 30 Fiffh
g. Hutchinson. J.R. Wood,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
smalIer. hut lIore Actlre.


The tongue Of woman is smaller thai
hat of man Exchange
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
omce and Works near the R. R. Station,
Somerset Iron Works.
Somerset, Pa.
tLs,Es AZ, rg9s

f1urer< cal - s-sit t+satH'
~ knife. H. e. ~fiiiir' 4 o.
s.srIsfh A. sfs4r l'ii.si'urs -
hz- disruTerri , urp rr-ntsi
Iiasg rur-- The cAnsaef ziii uIisia
He re r,rcd - i-,cri- ~ii.cs
fzil Ais ha~ trr1s-~i iatti-uti
uheh DIR Buf g,-lI : h1epirAl .
seMiekl..y and hospital AZ tissuie
n. Y. have nst currd, bat Dr
steinert hl,s successfully trsste1
Eeysral Of them II makes n
dlEerencs where The cancer !
l-ated-Ee has rursd Inore TIA.
al IN, cancer qu-sek iOctnrN AL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN STANDARD rInE.
IN EFFECT MAY u, 1897.
coxDExsED SCHEDULE.
wEsTwARD

Trains arrive and depart nom the station AT
Johnstown as follows: -
WEsTWARn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-12-01
Barrett Gas Engine,
Best in use. Any size. Call and
see it.

Having put in a new and complete
line of Machine Tools, are now
able to do all class of work, such
as Re-boring Cylinders, Planning
Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind
of Engine Work that may be re-
quired. We earnestly solicit your
work and will guarantee satisfae-
ton.
The times., 1897-12-25
The Roses Of
mrs. Schuyler
A BACHELORS CHRISTMAS
STORY WITH A MORAL HID
DEN AWAY IN III.

There were so many roses oI TIE table
when All. Schuyler came home to dinner
that he noticed them. Usually he did not
seem to notice things much.
Nice roses, Ethel, he said as MS wife
came smiling down to meet him. Some
body is week ahead with Christmas
gifts Who is it,
'Ob : she smiled hesitatingly and pat.
ting the TWO in her belt in the way women
pat babies and roses, "Oh, Olive seat them
to me-
Been qualTeling again, You girls, have
YOU
Yes and just hint OF the 'oses crcpt
into hes cheeks.
Nice flowers" was all he said.
The next evening shere We're more
flowers, and again Ethel Wore some II
them in her corsage and a bit moe. of
their color III Ter cneeks.
"olive again" querIed Mr. Schuyler,
raising his eyebrows.
Yes; isn't she a dear@''
you girls haven't lost any OF your bolrI-
ing-schoOI nonsense i'll spite Of husband lad
babies Queer creatures, you women"
and ne sighed the sigh of man trying 10
fathum woman mind
He only amiled when he found more
roses tie next day He did not even com
ment Oh them, nor did his wife
The times., 1897-12-25
We wish all our customers a
very merry Nmas.
EISENMRNN ,, fss:.iSss Pea Pean - Ave.
srAKvE Al CHRISTMAS TINE.
New H-urk's Poor Wander HelpIc -
Through the Streets.

New YORK, Dec. 2i.-Just now, when
Christu as is 50 near, and many men ana
women are fairly revelihg in the good
things that car h. bought for money, III
stances az want and destitution stand tut
more wildly than they usually do. And it
may b. said thaFsoma OF these cases mAly
OF them, ia ract-3re of a Startling nature.
pathetic scene occurred pate last night
at the TldrtIeth street station An ,lieriy
man, veIy pale, very thin, WHOSE trembling
legs seemed scarcely able Ia support fiiin,
staggered into the station and feehiy ft!l
against the seTceant's rail.
Il want 10 be locked up he said.
What foT?n asked Sergeant Tins.
I'm starving. mast have food or lie. y
SiXly-year old Cathariae Massett " IS a
cripple. Her husband was out OF work
Three weeks ago the old couple, who have
heen wandering about the streets, home
less, hungry, went To Mrs. Mccarthy, at
No. 431 West Fifty-second street. ard
asked for shelter. Mrs. Mccarthy red
them until Moaday. Then she told them
she could keep them no longer. Moa.iay
night, Tuesday ard Wednesday the Gas.
setts spent On the streets. Yesterday fnev
went again 10 Mrs. McCarthy's.
For Gods sake, give ME a bed the old
woman hesceclied. Give me bed Just to
Ciie in"
Mrs Mccarthy put her to bed aud rave
her whatever She could to eat. Last nicht
the old woman died. Died fromex posure,',
said the ambulance surgeon who was called.
The times., 1897-12-25

Disease makes man just as helpless
as if he were tied with ropes Weary
lassitude makes his muscles useless-slue-
gish circulation of impure blood fills his
brain with useless clogging matter. Eff
fort IS distasteful and brings scant results
The trouble usually starts with the diges-
ton. Too much brain work takes needed
blood from stomach to head and retards
the stornach's work. The body is not
fed. The nerves rebel. Sleep becomes
a stranger. Loss of appetite is followed
by loss of fesil-and all for the want of
the right medicine at the right time. DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is for
the man who is losing flesh and vitality.
1t is for the man whose digestion needs
help and whose nerves and brain are
oyerworked. 1t is the greatest of all
tonics. No matter what seems to be your
trouble, the Golden Medical Discovery"
will cure it. It cures by making the
blood pure, ricl, and plenty, and by fur
nisiling food for nerves and brain. Moth
ing has ever been found to equal it. but
dishonest druggists sometimes try to
make you believe that something more
profitable to them is just as good" Do
not be deceived. Get what YOU ask for
Constipation if neglected brings with it train
of ,naladies that unfit the sufferer for either the
aches and multitude of other ills are due to con-
stipatlon. DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatior promptly and permanently Druggists
sell them. Nothing else is " just the same"
The times., 1897-12-25

dainty hing OF shlrnmering green, pale as
the sea in mist. and all fluffy with
ruffling white things.
She kspt watching the clock. and :he
hurried chase of its hands only frightened
the tension of her nerves.
She waited and waited. She tad
been aiiing about four years, as IL was.
She was OIL the verge of wondering IL his
intentions Were honorable.
And all those trolley rides through the
Orange last summer! And not to- mention
the innuucr,.hle dinners, which she pre-
pareG herself on the new gas stove, just
10 show him how they worked, necause
he was Interested In scientific cooking!
But now her mind was made up. she felt
that l.fc held something more interesting
than pie crusts and picked peaches; TINT
she had a soul aIlove veal stews ald salads
At st { O'Clock Ne came Miss Stela Juan
hight went down to the parlor.
Under the chandelier hung a huge 5ulch
or mist'otoe. Miss Stflla Juan Blight sat
down directly under it.
That delightful souffie it was a harm
ing suritIsc: perii,it me to tender my SIN
cere appI eciation ana gratitude. You mist
let mC have that recipe -"
II have q new one think you'll enjoy
after YOU We tried it, she interrupted
ITS for Christmas kisses, Yes, The
recipe calls for one go6d-sized genus homo,
not toe green. 1t should be subjected
to a copecnial atmosphere. When suffi-
ciently tEdwed, aid glass OF wine, ind
serve When no one is booking
So ssyiug Miss Stella Juan Blight got
up, blukc off a spray Of miStletoe, and
stuck II in her hair.~Gflce Spencer, in
New YorI, World.
The times., 1897-12-25

in that basket that looked full of proniSs.
Over his sht uIdeT he carried small
Christmas tree. The look upon MS face
was one of exuItant pride His dog trOtted
behind him, with a h ok, If not smile, thai
showed plainly he knew, too, that there
were good things ahead for him, as ven.
The postOffice and the express offices
were points of great activity. The floors
Were piled high with tons of gifts tha-
were destined 10 carry happiness 20
thousands of hearts. At the pOstOffice
all the Substitute carriers. of whom there
are Thirty five, have been at work and viii
Continue 20 bear their share of the Christ
mas burdens till the holidays pass way.
The times., 1897-12-25

The social honors Of yesterday afternoon
were nronoDolizedhy Miss Juanita Ds Costa
Humphrey. the pretty young daughter of
Col. c. +. Humphrey, u. :. |, who was
introduced by Mrs. A. $. Worthington at
one OF the most heautir uiiy- appointed and
rilliartly-attended teas of the debutante
saasoI. The decorations of the handsome
home or Massachusetts avenue, combined
the topical foliage of palms with t.tc
holly and fir OF the vuietitle.
AliStetoe hung from each doorway and
undec ach pink-capped chandelier, and in
the second parlur an open wood fire
warm shadows fliCkern:s on massive
silver pinch bowl that stood on nearby
table and which, like the blazing logs,
gave tck en- of Christmas cheer The GcbI-
taute, daintiy enWned in white npusse
line de Sole, and carrying one OF her many
floral tributes, was presented by Mrs.
Wortfngton, who Wore an irtiStic
toilet tf gray silk with bodice effects III
rose velvet, arabesqued With gold Among
the young ladies WHO assisted in weicoai-
ing tl.e many callers Were Miss Jane
Fuller, Miss Sewers, Miss tienevieve Mat
tingly, Miss McComas, Miss Houston, Miss
wurthiarton and Miss Helen Wortlnngton
Mrs Walter Futchins and Mrs. Aubrey
shared the gracious duties of the tearoorn,
whicts WAS aglow with holly and poinsetta
b!ooE4S. Mrs. WoTtliington and the Misses
WoTthingtun viii be at home Thursday ys
after Christmas, instead Of Wednesdays, as
formerly.
The times., 1897-12-25

somehow to i,e >uct. All all absorbing 2on
Sideration that even Christmas time is not
enough To make one forget it,
Negroes, it, most eornical wraps, laugh ii
and chattercd as they shtvered over conI-
ical little fires built i'll Kettles. some blIz
ing up right Justify.
one old neCIo woman ON the Avenue
sat in a dry goods box facing the lire.
There, suueiv ensconced. she ate with eyi-
dent relish homemade sandwich Of suCh
generous proportions as II make la.ry
lunch proprietor 90 round bloca to
avoid tic awful Sirht such a waste Of
bread and gopG ham on a single sand ryjc'i.
A bunch of nistlCtoe ted innoceatly
upon IL tox above Ter.
Horses with sCanty blankets flying in
the wind stood by the hour, their muscles
quivering with cold. One would have
fanciad thai- knee. would nave Knocked
tos,tEarif they could. Such gentle. homely
creatures Of the scrub variety one feels
particularly drawn TO they 90 not know
what stcam-heated fifty y-thnusand-doila
stables fre they are just plain bread
winners
A curious novelty some ingenious and
The times., 1897-12-25

seen olive" was all he asked.
''No. / wTt.tc asking her 10 crop in. but
she hasn't been here yet"
BefCtc the coffee came on Olive her
self was announced. and with the priv'I -s;e
OF 4 lifelong friend came into the dining
room.
I'VE are on our way TO the opera, sne
explained. deCIinin" to sit dow II. ''and /
cant stop. | ran ia only because EtheIs
note was 80 urgent. You're not IL, dear.
am glad 10 see. And the baby is all right
for l saw him myself today in the park.
But YOU do look worried. What is it, Ethel"
.'Nntsense, I only wanted to see you be-
cause
.'she Just wanted to thank you for your
roses, olive broke IN Mr.. Schuyler.
MY roses."
Yes Oii'e, you stupid dear chi ned
in Mrs Schuyler the perfectly beautiful
flower. you sent ne . pa tting her hand.
1t was nice of you. so nice of you. Now,
wasn5 it,"
My rosfs2 Oh. yes, certainly: how stupid.
my beautiful flowers. slancing atom her
at tho Tose-la den table. ''Oh. yes; / an
so glad they please you, Ethel, dear
so glad. | rather hoped you would ike
them. They are pretty, aren't they? L
think shall take souc with me-. SHe
smiled gcod-iy to Mr.. SciHyl'r and went
out. with Ethel following her TO TIE deer
The next day WAS Christmas Eve. II
poured torrents hut Mrs. Schuyler must
20 downtown She gave up tea 10
drive to the florist vino haze Furnished be
roses There was one question she was
.,sL- Fsp
The ficri>t left an number customer to
attend lr.r
~ hc sent those roses which have betn
coming to me with no card these 'ast
three dayS?'
.Mr. Schuyler said the floFist.-F.
A. D., in an Exchange.
The times., 1897-12-25

Vice President and Mrs. Hobart are in
their Paterson home, where they Will
entertain guests throughout the holiday
season. The Postmaster General and Mrs
Gary will inaugurate the weeks festivities
with u family dinner Christmas evening in
their Baltimore home. Christmas for Sea-
retary and Mrs. Sherman, Secretary and
Mrs. Gage, and Secretary and Mrs Alger
will be day of family reunions, and the
Attorney General and Mrs. Mckenna will
have the pleasure of the company of their
soldier son. Secretary Bliss will go TO
New York, and Secretary and Mrs Long
viii spend tile day out of town.
The times., 1897-12-25

covered the three-foot square boar1 on
which they were SET. the outer rim being
inclosed by trim little fence.
A negro hoy, evidently sent TO deliver
holly wreaths made comieal picture as
he hustled along the Avenue in pair of
enormous homemade mittens, that looked
as though they might have been ma ce from
a secti1n of some fat mans trOuser leg.
a thrifty old negro. with his basket over
flowing wi5h good things among which
fat 'pOSsum, CHECKING" and onie
celery could be seen. attracted the re-
porter's eyes. There were paper parcels
The times., 1897-12-25
FAMILY DESTITUTE
But for Seighhors the stones Would
Have No Christmas.


tits a drear and desolat,. Christina with
the Stone family, al No. t2I street
southeast. There is already want in that
household. But for the charity Il poor
and humble neighbO-s there would b.
hunger and Geld
A mother ana four little children are
there depending oh the charity Of l-iSn-
bors. TO. tho9gh very poor themselves
have shared theTr small store I Christmas
cheer that the family might not suffer.
The fatt eT ard husband diSdpped red 5n
Sunday evening His name is LandO VIII
liam S-Cna. Nothing has been heard rom
him. and some Cf the friends Of the family
fear that misfortune my have beralleu
him.
Stone was a hUckSter. and although he
earned very little. yet it was enough TO
live or. He was Sohr-. gentle and indus
trious, afI no reason can he assigned for
his Stre rgc Disappearance When ne left
home oa sunday he said th1t he was going
TO Sse sister who works a the Ebbitt
Hous2- Ee die not go there
Oae OF the HeighlUrs told a reporter for
The Times last nieEt tna- = hen Stone lett
home there vas aot stick of wood nor q
lump ofCOaIin the houSe.
The Children are EI>ie. eight years old.
Charles EGward. sevpG- JDhD Franklin. six.
and james Arthur 80 years Did. They
are bright -hardSoue children.
The case was reported 10 the ausHOritie.
of the Central Union Mission. aul steps
We're st crce taken 10y Those practical rr.d
praCticine Christians to afford relief 10
the distressed family.
The times., 1897-12-25

Don't be persuade into buying iiniments
without reputation or merit-Chlmber.
Isin's Pain Balm costs no more. and it's
merits have teen proven by test of many
years. Such letters as the following from
l.. G.. Ragley, Hueneme, Cal, a5e constantly
being received: The Lest remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm.
and 1 say so after ha wing used it in my
family for several Y years-" I5 cures
rheumatism. lame back. sprains and swell
ings- For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
ar retail druggist. 93S + st and Conn. We
and s gt.pw. ard 1928 Afd. ave ne