davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
NEDDINGS.

One OF the pre:tiest weddings of the sea-
son took place Wednesday evening Nov
z ~ o'clock. az the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James pavoy. 100 North Broadway when
their daughter. Lettis. was married 10 Mr.
A. f. Bethe. The house Was decorated
with ivy and flowers
Al o'clock the bridal party entered the
pari3r 10 the strains ot wedding march.
played by Mr.. Charles .. Eugelhard The
ceremony MAS performed by Rev. Mr.
HleA4and. or Ballard. beneath a bridal arch,
ing as bridesmaid and Mr. William Lam
her. as gToousman
The bride was handsomely att!red IN
" bite and carried a bouquet OF brides
roesnA the presents were many and hand
some After congratulations. refreshments
were served ana Al u O'clock the bridal
o. nee AMI Oh sao"s. The inviteyi guests
were Nj and Mrs Chauncev Williams
Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Miss Noble
Mckinnon, Mr.. and Mrs r " King. Mrs.
Jennie Keenan, AR. ana Mrs. y c. Bethe.
Mr.. q. Rethe. Mr. ana Mrs. r G. Wood
cock. Ms Dorothy Dawes. Mr.. and Airs.
I,Fyon Boone. NJ and Mrs. Guy Richards
Mss Mage f3rno. Capt. Friedrich Han
ami Mrs. Tom NtSt. Miss Ella Mc6;rcgor.
NJ. and Mrs / J. Atrmstrons. AR. ana
Mss Min'4e Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thar Hicks Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard. Mr..
W 3s@%s laS ~ W II M5 t and Mrs ch9s
Mira Harry beenas. Mrs. Henry Paulson'
Miss Sadie Fnos Nj Henry Iavey Mrs
ham.t' Miss Ethel Davey Miss Oracle
Williams. Nj. and Mrs. James ptyey ana
Master t.rn1S, Orchard.
:. :. :.
\ pretty home wedding WAS so.emnlzea
Oh ne afternoon ~ NoVenat ser . al the
residence % Mrs. Tar.e. - F-a5rvte,r ave-
me. Miss Lillian Tarte. ana Nj VIII am
Allen STn.ta beng thu contracting par
t1er.
The bride wore cream alcatrsss trimmed
~ttG pearls aD1 carried brides ross The
bridesmaid vas Mss tieorgie Hudson Of
ami carried la France russs Nj. Alfred
Tar.e was Hes, man.
Fas I4rlo-s acre tastefCflv decorated
wsth chrysanth@mUrus and green vines
f@n& ana "h'ie chrySant8e pre,1orIin-
AGED everywhere. Under 3 canopy ~ vines
ana NHiia chTy - r theniarls tHs t~utlnla were
male man ard VIE tly Rev. neRni>aa. Of
tee TsSFen NJ. r church. .u .he p9tSer...
~ relatives and a ~ fr,.st tntlfna-,
ends. An elegant wedding .ifru.r fol-
io@ed. Ia the evening t5e tTi BE- am groom
Iell a reception before aspagtus Ger ,leir
Aaaong chose present were. Mrs Tar.e
'natatr - t1e BRIDE Ma X aite Steer ~
crse C4pt. ana Ms WyYraa Nh Nj
h&tChs~-rn q SnQaon 80. AR an3 Nj
Tics EE&aney Ms B-cSs Mrs Ntn~r
Ms Et.,.~s y M,ss 'ie,.rs.a Hudson, u s..
iot4@se 's$ol'I. Mss "a Gog!-t,. Mrs
ca Munro. Nj. A.fEss- 1ar,e- Nj. JOSEPH
NnstF-
! Ve-v vve,tT wedding Vas celebrated
as evening az me Ehurca % oar Lady ~
Ms Mamie Beg1ey were married ~ ~.
} \ FFrCoatalns MIR Homer l-nIav.a
ara Mrs. Z Bae-rot; a-,es a. attendants
Afr i.ss welding ceremony fhe bridal
Mrs William Weir. on John street, where
. dainty wedding luncheon was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Mrs T. J lane Of Everett visited IN
Seattle last week.
Mr. L. II. GRAY returned wednesday
from his trip 10 Alaska.
cart and Mrs. Troworidge. q Tacoma.
we're II Seattle last WEEK.
Mrs g r. keeser. OF Port Angeles. was
2 Seattle visitor last week
MS Mary II Miller - back from her
visit 10 friends IL Olympia
Mr. T. E A;nsworsh left Thursday for
a business trip - Portland
Mrs Frank Evans. Of S0ohomish who
he's b@@a visiting friends IN Seattle re-
turned 10 her home Saturday.
Miss Gertrude jenkins, who was recently
elected queen Of she Olympia carysantne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Louise Cam was unable 70 attend
college this week owing to illness.
Miss Elizabeth Frye, %. Is recovering
from IA threatened attack OF malaraaI
fever.
Miss Bette Parsons. 'ss. who IS now .
resident OF San Francisco paid Visit 20
the university last week.
TIE parents OF Mr.. o. W. Gordon. after
a short visit with their son. have returnso
to their home iii Spokane
Hon. l.. -. Coodshan % Everett one OF
the members Of the boar! OF regents. Wa
81 visitor at the university on Tuesday.
Miss Mattel Ward was hostess nj .
charming Halloween party Oh SATURDAY
evening. Her guests were a nutnber o.
university students. The evening was
pleasantly passed in games and converse
ion and during the evening dainty ~
freshrnents were served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

There is moro catarrh IN fhls section q
tha country than all other dlk@ases Put ~.
ge,her and until ths last few years va
imposed 70 lie snc1ra5le. For great many
ears doctors pronounced IL a -ocal Jiseasss
aud prescribed local remedies. and BY con-
jantiy falling 10 cure with local freatHehL
.r0uounced il incaJratle Science has proves
atarrh 70 fe cOnEtitfgf onal disease. ans
herefore requires const futaonal fFsdtH5sn..
is-Fs cataErh Cur, manufactures ny y.
J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio, IS the ooy
institutional cure on me market. IL y
AIKEN internally in a0sfr from 10 drops e
$ tsaspoonfui. IL acts directly on the 5000
3nd mucous surfaces Of Ihe sySsem- Tbcy
)fgar one hunGresf dollars FOR any case y
saiLs TO cure. Send for circulars aad tesb
rnonlais Address
r. J. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo, q.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Tfils are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The pupils of Mrs. Florence Evangelne
Dayton gave their fourth private recital
last Monday evening in the Universal
Brotherhood hall ia the Hinckley block,
about fifty invited friends being presen nj.
The following programme was rendered
Duet-Greet.Dgs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Abt
Misses Hemstock and Huck:ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

~ BATTLE Is 10 have a blue book.
1t viii make its appearance IL
The social ssorid within "A fort
night and then woe be 70 the
W unfortunate whose name does
mar .fnaIsz0u it's magic pages,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
East Fairfield.

Miss Florence Still of Waterville, is
visiting at Mr.. Ernest joys.
Miss Ida Walker has returned to her
home from her work in Wilberham,
Mass.
Mrs. Mary Plummer is on visit to
friends at Benton.
Mr.. M. Palmer, Walter Hall, John
Walker and Will Hoxie have gone up
river deer hunting.
Miss Moody of Bath, visited at Rev. G..
W, Hinckle5's over Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Rawles and family of
Skowhegan, attended services in the
Moody chapel, at Good Will Farm, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Turner of NJ alison visited friends
in this place last week.
Several attempts have been made TO
enter the cottage at the town farm In
Skowhegan, recently. The overseer has
quantity of cold lead OF hand, so his
callers had better look out 10 the future.
Last Friday night several couple from
this vicinity, attended the dance AT Ca
naan. One of the party, Mr.. Fred Head
of North Fairfield, shot deer before
reaching home, Saturday morning. Mr..
Ed Hoxie another of the party WAS set n
in the company of 'dear" in the same
neighborhood, where Mr.. Head has cap
tured two. but whether Mr.. Hoxie will
make sure catch of her is not yet
known
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
Somerset Pomona.

Somerset Pomona Grange will hold
its next regular meeting with Athens
Grange, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at 10 a. m.
Programme for the meeting: Opening
exercises; music; business; address of
welcome by Sister Ellen z. Jones ;
music; reply to address of welcome by
Sister M. O. Dean; solo, Sister Grace
York; essay, Brother Page; recitation
by Sister Calden; song by Brother Geo.
Foss; dialogue by Brother and Sister
Fox reading by Sister Holman; recess.
80 p. M. Music; reading by Sist r
Louise Williams; recitation by Sister
Winnie Hight; song by Brother Fland-
ers; question: "What is the best feed
for cows in autumn after the pastures
have failedYn also What is the best
kind of corn TO raise for the silo?' to be
discussed by c. II. Jones, Alonzo Smith,
Isaiah Crowell, l.. e. Jewett and others ;
music; paper by DIR. Vim. Mclaughlin ;
essay by Sister A. l.. Pining; remark 8
for the good of the order; closing cere-
monies. c. II. ALLEN, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
Penobscot Lumber Affairs.

Only a few weeks remain of what has
been one of the most unsatisfactory
years in the history of Penobscet lum-
boring, especially for those manufaet-
urers engaged exclusively In saving for
the domestic market. When the river
opened for navigation last spring, there
was good stock of logs on hand ut the
mills at and above rangor and all indi-
cations pointed to good seasons BUSH
| ness but the war demoralzed the market
and trade has been small all summer,
with prices lower than in 20 years
before,
Such has been the stagnation of trade,
that some of the Penobseot mills have
been operated only part of the time
and the amount of lumber sawed has
been much less than in 1897. The log
cur OF last Winter was esfimated at about
| lie, DOC, 900 feet or 10000 900 feet less
| than in 1896 81, and of this amount about
| A. 200 900 feet has beer RATED at Penob.
scot boom. about Is 900 900 feet remain
| ing To he wintered i'll the boom, while
| q, zoo 900 was left in the stream up river
| OF In yards.
Ever since the close of the war the
| lumbermen have been building hopes of
better times iu lS9S-99, and there seems
| TO be fair chance of these hopes realiz-
ing. The opening of Cuban and Porto
Rican markets for Maine spruce and
pine would have decidedly beneficial
effect upon the industry on this river,
| but it is thought general revival of
| business in the Atlantic states that the
| Penobscot lumbermen look for the most
improvement in existing conditions.
For the coming seasons logging opera
| tons the prospects are somewhat
brighter than a year ago, although at
present there Is nothing to warrant a
larger cut than that of 1S97-98.
Wages will be about the same as in
| 1898, SIG to S24 month Tor choppers
and swampers, and conditions have been
so good in Maine that, Notwithstanding
the advance in prices of some articles,
the cost of supplies will be no more than
last year.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
So. Madison.

Mrs. Emma Wescott and her mother
went to New Vineyard, Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Ward went to Arson
Sunday, to visit her parents.
Mr.. George Sevey, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mrs. G. c. WATSON has gone to New
Portland, to visit her sister, Mrs. Wash
burn.
f. M. Fletcher of the village was il
this vicinity, Saturday.
". F. Blunt, V. s., OF Skowhegan
was in town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Wescott also Mrs
Lillian Ward went to Starks, Thursday,
to cattle show.
Mr.. A. H. Ward received an order
from the agent of the Lockwood Mills al
Waterville, for 80 doz. brooms.
Mrs. Mather Wheeler, who has beer
quite sick is much better.
A. H. Ward and ID. F. Wescott went
to Waterville, Saturday, on business.
Miss Abbie Ellis was home from the
village, Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Russell went to Starks,
Thursday, to attend the cattle show.
Mrs. Rues Mcclure of the village, wal
on Ward Hill, Saturday, to visit hel
parents.
Stillman Frost went to Scion, Friday
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
East SkOwhegan.

Grand weather for farmers, except fol
blowing, the land in most localities being
very dry.
The horse trot on the Goodrich park
on the plains held last Friday, was at
tended by very large crowd and judg.
ing from the noise and shouting it must
have been grand success, but am not
informed who succeeded in winning the
prizes.
Mr.. George Appleby, wife aud little
girl from Palmyra, made K. B. Richard.
son and wife visit, Saturday, returning
home Sunday p. m. They are worthy
members of the Palmyra Grange and
speak we'll of the order in that place.
No school in this place Friday, on &C.
count of the horse trot, hope the next
one will be so far off the school can't GO
Elwood Richardson has two weeks
more to work for Mr.. Foss. A. K.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
A NJ arrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
K. HAT of Groton, D. "Was taken with
a bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally terminated in
consumption. Four doctors gave me up,
saying l could live but short time. l
gave myself up to my Savior, determin-
ed if could rot stay with my friends
ON earth, l would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds gave it trial j,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God | am saved and now
a well and healthy woman Trial bot
ties free.
G. W. Folsom's Drug Store.
Regular size so cts. and $1.00. Guar
anteed to cure or price refunded.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06

1t will take nearly eleven Thousand
dollars to pay the farmers in the vicinity
of Norridgewock for what sweet corr
they raised, this year, for the Burnhan
& Morrill, Packing Co. Thirty-tw'
planters will receive over one hundr c
dollars each, Many will receive at the
rate of 80 dollars per acre. The largest
load was drawn to the factory by S. A
Nye's team, the load amounting tt
$33.64.
Mrs. David Lowe has been on the sicl
list but is now better.
The social meetings have been started
again at Mr.. Magoon's. At present
they will be held Sundays at 2.30 p. m
j. F. Libby is at work on an extension
to his stable.
Uncle Hiram Goodwin seems to bt
gradually failing.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE
PittsheId.

DR.. David Winslow returned Friday,
from weeks trip, during which time
he has visited the farmers In Wayne,
Winthrop and other towns In that sec
ton. and purchased 81 cows, fully half
of which are full blood and the balance
grade Jerseys. The cows are for the
stock farm of Peters & Greeley, former
ly known as the Hathorn stock farm and
swell the herd to so. 1t is probable that
a better class of cows considering the
number cannot be found anywhere in
this State. A cream separator has been
provided and the cream is shipped to the
creamery at Ellsworth. The barns, one
l00x60 feet, the other l33x50 are lighted
by electricity, and supplied with city
water. The farm cuts about 100 tons OF
hay and is one of the best in this section.
Ii is understood that w. A. Fisher, who
handles K. II. Greeley's horses will come
here to pass the winter and that he will
have string of % fine specimens of
horsrflesh. The farm is now in charge
of VIM. Coughlin.
The famous Woodruff VS. Hovey case
is settled and that, too, out of court.
The case was to have been tried at
Skowhegan, Friday, but Hovey finally
concluded that he did not care to carry
the case further and decided the S. & NJ.
round house and about four acres of land
to Woodruff, the property being subject
to mortgage of $500. The suit was
brought by Woodruff through his
counsel, j. w. Manson, Esq, on three
counts the first and second being on
Woodruff7s claim for pay for building
the round house and the third, his claim
for damages against Hovey who acted as
his counsel, serving him as he main
tanned dishonesty In the matter. Quite
a number of witnesses were summoned
from this place and Mr.. Woodruff had
decidedly strong case. The property
that comes into his hands is worth about
1000. The round house cost Woodruff
about 81. 200 to build and the first suit
was brought to enforce mechanics
lien.
d. NJ. Parks, who acted as grand rep
resentative to the sovereign lodge, l. o.
o. F., for two years, 1896, was in
Boston, during the recent meeting and
while there was honored by being APP
pointed by Grand Sire Alfred T. Pinker-
ton as custodian of secret Journals. MIR.
Parks is well acquainted with Mr.. Pink
erton and has been for some years in
fact when the Sovereign Grand lodge
met In Dallas, Tex, 1t was chiefly
through the work of Mr.. Parks that Mr..
Pinkerton secured the office of Deputy
grand sire In '96. Mr.. Parks is one of
the best posted Odd Fellows in this
State and none are any more enthusi-
astic.
Deputy Sheriff c. B. Haskell was in
Guilford. Friday night, where he arrest
ed WIN. Prescott wanted for pocket ped
ding at the Brighton fair. Prescott is
said to be an old offender and his case
will come up for trial at Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
Athens.

Mr.. Charles Scribner who has lived ii
Nebraska for many years, is visiting
relatives in Athens and its vicinity.
Ed Poland is sick with typhoid fever
at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Cors
Forbus. DR.. Ellingwood is attending
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of Skowhe'
gan, are visiting in town.
Many of our tewnsmen attended this
fair at Scion, last week.
Mr.. Fred Calden, former student oil
Somerset Academy, is visiting at I. j.
Calden's.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
The Bicycle Heart.

In former number warning was utter
ed to parents against the abuse of the
wheel by young children who are igno.
rant or careless of the evil effects which
over indulgence is sure to produce sooner
or later but children are not the only
ones who are in danger from this cause.
There are many older people who are
doing themselves lasting injury, and un-
doubleday shortening their lives, by strain
ing the heart through foolish and GRIM
inal excess In the use of the bicycle.
Century runs are now such common
and everyday affairs that one scarcely
dares call himself wheelmen who has
not made many of them. Yet there are
few, even of seasoned riders, for whom a
Journey on wheel of hundred miles in
day is not dangerous excess and a
certain tax on the heart.
We have described in previous article
the cycling neurasthenia which comes
sometimes from repeated slight over
taxing of the strength. Another much
more serious result of the abuse of the
bicycle is the injury done to the heart.
This injury is of two kinds, the acute
and transitory, or the chronic or perma-
nent. The acute trouble appears suddenly
in answer to an unseasoned rider. 1t
may take the form of heart failure; the
victim perhaps falls from his wheel in a
faint while straining up hill or against a
high wind, or while scorching to keep up
with others. The sufferers pulses throb,
he pants for breath, his hands are cold,
his face is pale and covered with a clam
my sweat.
The heart may recover its tone after a
short rest, or 1t may remain irritable for
months. the pulse being irregular and be-
coming very rapid with the slightest ply
steal exertion or mental excitement
AT er several attacks of this sort, or
more commonly without any such provi-
dental warning, the heart begins to thick
en- in order to accommodate itself to the
greater amount of work it is called upon
to perform. and now the rider is becom
ing seasoned
In the case of a sensible person who
rides for pleasure and exercise only, there
is no harm in this seasoning; the en-
largement is not excessive because the
extra work demanded is not excessive. But
the punishment for senseless over exer-
ton is appalling, because it is final and
irremediable after certain point.
The wheel, like many another good
thing, is an excellent servant, an incom-
parable aid to health, but it is a terrible
master. a death dealer. = YOUTHS C0M-
ramon
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no suffering from this dread
full malady, if you will only get the right
remedy. You are having pain all
through your body, your liver is out of
order, have no appetite, no life or am
bition, have bad cold, in fact are COM
pletely used up. Electric Bitters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on
your liver, stomach and kidneys, tone
up the whole system and make you feel
like new being. They are guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. For sale
G. W. Folsom's Drug Store.
Only so cents per bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
A True Picture.

1t is place with screened windows
and closed doors, place where liquor
alone is sold.
1t is place where the tread of a
woman's foot is her everlasting shame
1t is place where for childhood to
enter is everlasting wreck and ruin.
1t is a place where the cool, keen,
sober, voracious, designing villain on
one side of the bar sells for greed OF
gain his liquor to Keeling brains on the
other side of the bar.
1t is a place where no man can enter
for an hour and come out as good as he
went in.
1t is the place that units man to be
the husband of decent and vrtuous
wife, and destroys man for being a
clear Drained and steady nerved father
of children.
lie goes there to his degradation, pros
titutes the name of women and bias
phemes the name of God.
He disgraces his mother, his wife and
sister, and comes out demoralized, OBJ
scene, less than man and less than a
brute, because he has not fulfilled the
designs of Providence.
The saloon does not do that some
times; it does it always.
1t cannot live without it. The saloon
does not do that probably or maybe.
1t must do it. The saloon never lives
except by feeding on moral carrion; on
dead souls and bodies.
This is the thing you have to deal
with.
You know what it is.
There is not a man of you that is ig.
norant about it, but what knows to the
depth of its eternal shame what the
saloon is today.
And if you stand by it you stand
where the Judgment of God will rest
upon you as Christian man and an
honest citizen, if you do not strike
your blow against it.-Mary A Liver.
more.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
MICHIGAN HOUSE
Lake George,
CANAAN, MAINE.
Season of 1898 Opens Saturday. Ju ne 1877

The hest OF boating, bathing and fish.
ing. Fine croqnet grounds. An excel
lent tennis court. Large, commodioui
liable. An ideal inland resort.
Many desirable changes have been made at
this popular inland resort since last season,
and as the comfort and pleasure OF the guests
will be looked after personally by Mr., and Mrs.
Washburn this is sufficient guarantee as TO
the Standard to be main aimed.
No inland resort in Maine surpasses this sd-
mrable place with it's beautiful lake, fine
hotel, numerous cottages, large amusement
and dancing pavilion, croquet and tennis
grounds, bowling alley, swings and other
amusements. The fishing is hrst-clsss, and
hne boats for rowing are always at the wharf,
The table at the Mohican House is famous
drought Maine as being unexcelled at SIM
liar resort for variety and quality.
On and after Sunday, June 10, a blackboard
accommodating 70 people will leave tx skow'
hogan House every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock for this resort. Fare. round trip, "
cents. Parties desiring to visit Lake George
on any week day may also engage this team
on most favorable terms.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
Madison Center.

Dell Mathews has carried deer to
Skowhegan for sale. He shot him in
the north part of the town.
Mrs. w. d. Hayden and family receiv
ed a pleasant call from Mrs. +. Cass OF
Skowhegan, last Sunday, also from Miss
Myra French.
Lakewood hotel is closed for the sea-
son,
Lawrence Hayden has gone up river
and Dell Mathews is soon to join him.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
Unfortunate Women.

Women pale and nerveless, all dragged
out, victims Of headache, backache, low
spirits, and incapable OF taking the least
enjoyment In life-such are hundreds of
beautiful and interesting females in our
country today. Now there is no need
of this. These women can be cured ;
life can be made enjoyable for them and
happiness their possession. DR.. Greene,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
eminent specialist, is constantly curing
such cases as these. Get his advice.
You can consult DR.. Greene by mail,
free of expense. He can cure you, weak
woman and weak man. Write to him at
once. Don't delay day.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06
S.S.S.fT9sn The Blood

as it is the only remedy which goes
to the very bottom of the blood and
forces out every trace OF the disease
8. 8. s. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
and contains no potash, mercury, or
other mineral.
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
70 any address by the Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-10-06

began to improve. After twenty bottles had
been taken, the Cancer disappeared entirely,
and he was cured The cure was q permanent
one, for he is now seventeen years old, and has
never had o sign OF the dreadful disease 10 re-
turn. J. N. MURDOCH,
279 Snodgrass st., Dallas, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancer
Is Swift's Specific,