davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21
Ie Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED is7.
of Publication.

every wednesday morning al
-araum il paid in advance, otherwise
1 xnl invariably be eharEee-
.-.,,n,,oa VIII be discontinued uniii
4. .,,r.rages are paid up. POslnAslers No
- no,ifv US when subscribers DO DOs
1 =. ,,s PAPER VIII be hsld responsible
be subscription.
- -. -s7,ovtng nom oae Posto1iee 70
/. F.,~-.no,,d give Us the name Of the form
4 me present once. address
rHs sosKEsEr HEkA1-D'
soxERsET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21
mroarANr ro ApvERr1sERs.

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream Of the country papers is found
in Remington's County Seat Lists Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, q
copy of which can be had of Remington
Bros. of New York & Pittsburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21

The fly must be killed or starved. To
kill as many as possible, plant a small
piece early, as a trap for the fly to lay
its eggs on, then plow it under and thus
kill the eggs from which the spring
brood comes.
To starve the fly, do not plant until
about September 10th, so that the fly
viii die before it can find any wheat TO
lay its eggs on.
If both these methods are used to-
gether, and if all who raise wheat in
any region will work together to do
this, but little trou bic from the pest
should occur.
Many farmers in the state are follow
ing this plan already, and with good
success. One writes: / plant trap
piece early, and my main crop late, and
am never troubled with the fly, while
some of the farmers in this township
sometimes lose one quarter Of their
crop"
If results like this can be obtained in
such an easy way, it will certainly pay
TO try these methods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21
KEFFR'S NEW SHOE STOREI
MEMS BOYS. w0aEWS, GIRLS ard cHilDREE'S
SHOES, oxFORDS and SLIPPERS,
Black and Tan. Latest Styles and Shapes
al lowest
Cash PRICES.

Adjoining Mrs. A. E. Uhl. Southeast
corner Of square.
SOMERSET, PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21
TREATMENT.


From what has been given, II is plain
that there is no treatment of the seed
which will do any good, nor is spray
ing of any possible use. Treatment
here must be in other lines.
The best thing to do for the protec-
ton of wheat from the fly is:
l. Plant a small piece of wheat early
in August 30 that il may come up early.
and be found by the flies when looking
for place to lay their eggs. This piece
will, of course, be fall of maggots later.
About the end of September plow this
under, and do not use the ground for
wheat the next year. By this method
the flies viii lay their eggs in this early
wheat, and as they die after egg-layiDg,
few will be left.
3 Do not plant the wheat Except
the small piece just spoken Of, until
about September 10Th; by that time al
most every fly will have died, and there
will be none left to lay their eggs when
the wheat comes up.
There is a tendency in Pennsylvania,
as well as elsewhere, for the farmer
each year to get his sowing done little
earlier than the year before. This is
directly favorable to the fly. Wheat
s)wn as late as September 10th will
make growth enough 50 that it viii not
winter kill, and this method has been
tried in states farther north than Penn
syIvania for many years with success.
3. Some kinds of wheat are less at
tackled by the fly than Others. Rolling
the field, with a very heavy roller,
when the fields are smooth and free
from stones, about the first OF October,
is of valEe in some eases. Letting the
sheep Craze on the fields as soon rs two
or three blades from each root appear,
also helps, the sheep eating the eggs Of
the fly, along with the leaves. Crops
on poor land usually suffer most; hence
the use of fertilizers TO enrich the soil,
aids in keeping down the insect
4. Where the fly is already in the
wheat, cutting little higher than usual
aud plowing the stubble under at once,
will kill the insects before they have
changed to the winged stage. Burning
the stubble is also benfieial at this time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21

There are two broods Of this insect
each year. The winged fly appears in
August and September, and searches
for the young winter wheat to lay its
eggs on, and places them on the leaf
blades, anywhere from one to thirty on
blade. In four or dve days the eggs
hatch, and the young maggots crawl
down the blade, enter the sheath, and
pass down to the joint. Here they
stay, sucking the juice from the plant,
until about the end Of November,
when they turn brown and harden.
This is called the fax seed stage. In
this condition they pass the winter
In the spring, about the middle or end
of April, they change to the full grown
form, the winged fly. These, at once,
begin TO lay their eggs as before, and
the history as already given for the fall
brood is repeated; the flies from this
brood appearing in August and Sep
tember to lay the eggs on the winter
wheat. This, in brief, is the history Of
the Hessian fly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21
ABOUT THE HEssIAE FLY.
How to Get Rid Of this wheat Pest

State Zoologist II. T. Fernald has ad-
dressed the following letter to the farm
ers on the Hessian fly:
This insect, which is very abundant
in Pennsylvania, is often known as the
"hy'' or the 'wheat fly" 1t is respon-
sible for . large amount of loss each
year, often destroying one quarter Of
the crop, and is particularly injurious
in wet seasons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-09-21
A CRITICAL TINE.
During the Battle Of Santiago
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.

The Packers a. he Battle Of ssn;isso ts Gaia ~er
al Hsrsfs. Tssir Eersis tss-t II 6sitiag Rnna-
~ en ard Estitrs C iFs Frcnt Szssd iks rsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
A JEwELRY SALE R1cnn

A JEWELRY SALE RTGHr
The Safety Belt Pins, the silver. sbsBu
lot Waist Sets, the newest ana -.
wanted kind, that sold Tor . and s.s
lot Ladies' side-Combs. cos, n -,
II lie. TO manufacture for II ''4
] lot Ladies' l5c. Cuff-Pins Tor 81
Sterling Silver, Hard-Enamellei go
b5inSs' cost 81 l-zc' TO manufacture. 10,
Gold Alloy EYEGLASSES. guaranteed Il,
years, for &c. vi
2jc., for lie. set WI"
Shell Hair-Pins, 4 for lc.
lot sJewelled Belts. that were 20 Z
and SIC, for Bic. each. =
Leather-Covered Belt Pins. &c. each
CoRsETs.
French Coutille Corsets. long VAL,
bOned with detachable watch s,rsrgEs
silk Tossed and Hamburg Trimmed
for s..
1 lot Of Corsots, long ana m.t,.,,
waists, Sl.25 value. for 7jc
Regular i5c. and 81 Corsets, Yhta a.
Drab, choice SOC.
ladies' Double We Waists, clasp or br,.
ton fronts, long waist, c0mfortaha
fitting, for ST.
75c. Ventilating Corsets, well bonsd l.
or 5-hook lengths, sizes IS 10 - for
lot 5Oc. Ventilating Corsets. Tor &c.
25c. Children's Jeans Waists for i5c
CLEANING-OUT SALE OF LEATHER
GOODS.
300 ladies' Leather Shopping Bags. win
outside pockets. should DO &c, tos
lSc. each.
Roman-stripe Belts, with harness buck.
les, l5c. value, for Sc.
Black Seal Leather Belts with harnss.
buckles. IDg. ValfIa e.
esc. Paid Leather Belts. In all shades
for 800
Monkey-Skin Combination Pocket-Book
and Card Cases, lsc., instead OF go
Gentlemen's Card Cases. &c. each
Ladies 25c. Black Chatelaine Bags tor
10c. each.
ChildEea's Pocket-Books Tor ic. eaeh
THE CHEAPEST SALE OF ART
GOODS on RECORD TO-DAY.
THE ORDER IS. THEY MUST MOVE
Yard-Square Stamped Plllow-shan..
the newest designs. should be &c. a
pair, for l0c. Il pair.
S6-inch Tinted and Stamped Table
Covers for l0c.. worth pc.
1Sc. Stamped Duck Buffet Scarf, SIS
1880 for l0c.
! lot Of Stamped Duck Tray Covers .ri
Splashers, with fringed ends. an new
designs, none worth less than llc,
your choice for &c. each
3G-yard pieces OF Renaissance Braid Tor
DC
Naval Colored Flag Designed Cushion
Tops. for to-days selling. l5c. each
Large SpoCls Embroidery Sil6, AL color.
for &c. spool.
San-Silk, all colors, lasge sToo,s, %: C
spool.
THE CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Oriental Orange. Lemon, and Ilnia
Flavor Jelly, for lJc. a pound.
Vanilla and Chocolate Flavor Carsmeis
for &c. 2 pound.
Peppermint Creams, assorted fayor.
for u l-2c, a pound.
Strawberry and Chocolate FlayOred
Cream Almonds for lie. pound
Jelly Beans, assorted. for loo. a pound
Vanilla Cream Chocolate Drops Tor
u i-2c a pound.
Chccolate-Covered Peppermint waters
for 14c. a pound.
Crystallized Ginger or Pineapple Tor iSo.
a box.
MANY COOL AND REFRESHING
DRINKS CAN BE had AT OUR
FOUNTAIN IN BASEMENT FOR 90
A GLASS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
the H0USEWARE
DEPART MENT

will make the effort Of its ex-
istence to close out its stock.
Contractors have notified us
that thousands of dollars
worth of it is in the way OF
their workmen.
Nothing left us to do but
sacrifice it on the altar Of what
it will bring. Nothing re-
served.
CHINAWARE.
Nothing more susceptible 70 loss N
handling than Ghinaware Hence, every
dollars worth is To be closed out az
price in order 20 avoid moving u. FIN
your china-press. You'll never meet sleA
prices again.
DINNER SETS.
Finest Limoges China Dinner SETS con-
tanning 100 pieces, always sold az -
rebuilding price, $l2-9. ga
Doulton Dinner Sets, Containing w
pieces, Hayiland decorations flA goo
lined and trimmed, were imported
sell at $50, FOR 81.
casks Of Fine Imported Dinner Se.s'
containing leo pieces. with soup lu-
reen and three large Meat Dl'ht'
were bought TO sell NJ 81; during ms
sale, $3.50.
% Dinner Sets. containing 100 pieces
will be sold for 8.e5.
Several Hayland stock patterns ~
Dinner and Teaware Will b. sold %.
one half the marked prices Don't miss
the chance 10 buy a handsome SET
S8 Hayiland China Dinner Sets Tor 10
FISH SETS.
$50 French Hand-Palnted Fish Sets for
so; $50 Fish Sets FOR SIS. Fish sft3
that were IS. $40 and 81 sale price y
choice.
TOILET SETS.
Nearly 800 Fine Toilet Sets 70 be sold
regardless or cost % avoid moving
Fine Oriental Blue Toilet Sets, usua4y
s.; sale price. $3.50.
Full-Gold-Stippled lO-Piece Toilet Sch
regular s. grade. for SD.
SIS Toilet Sets including Stop Jars. re-
building price, $50
25 Decorated Toilet Sets will be sold foF
for SOC. complete.
MISCELLANEOUS CHINA BARGAIN
Lot No. L.
Fine French, German. and Vienna Tea
Coffee. and After Dinner cups ana
Saucers, that were sold up 10 Vc, Tor
lJc. choice.
81 White Meat Platters FOR 49c
2Jc. Decorated French Cream Pitchers
for &C.. each
White Porcelain Soup Plates regular
Toe kind. for &c. each
White Bowls and Pitchers. sc. each.
White MIX Pitchers, Sc.
Lot No. o.
Havlland's, Carlsbad. Limoges ana
Fine Decorated Tea-Piates. that were
upwards OF % and &c; rebahdHS
price. lOc choice.
White Covered Dishes. i9c.
Lot No. B.
Gold-Band French Porcelain Cups. San-
GERS. and Plates, Set each,
Decorated China Fruit Saucers. &c. eaeh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

Embroideries OF Fine Swiss. Cambria,
or Nainsook, 25c. ones, are L l-zc. a
yard.
Embroideries, always IL IL and loo, are
&c. yard.
Handsome Wide Flouncings, cost &c.,
are 25c. yard.
sl25 Embroidered Flouncings, As inches
wide, soc. yard.
Irish Point Open Swiss insertions, pref
ty new designs. SC. yard.
insertions at and &C., worth double.
1900 yards Cut-Out Edge, Open-Deslgn
Cambria Embroideries, S-ic. yard.
ALL THIS IMMENSE STOCK OF
LACEs AT COST AND LESS.
I4l pieces Fine White French Valen-
ciennes Lace, always 25c. dozen. mere
15c. dozen yards.
White French Val2nciennes Lace, neat
designs, always Ice, here 1-2c. yard.
Butter or White Va1enciennes Lace,
pretty designs, &c. yard.
Wide Black Silk Chantilly Lace lnser-
lions at 8, Z, and &C. yard; cost double.
Narrow Black Silk Chantilly Edges, &c.
yard.
White or Hcru Net-Top Oriental Lace
the Ice. grade, for &C.; the IL 1-2c- ones
are &c. yard.
New design Linen Serbia Laces. wide
widths, &c. yard.
Medici and Wash Cluny Laces, a big
lot Of 'em at &c. yard and up.
Linen Torchon. hand made. &c. yard.
Machine Made Torchon Lace, 1c. yard.
FROM 1890 TO IL O'CLOCK
45-inch Black Pure Silk Dress or Dra-
perry Nets, square mesh. neat, small
designs, worth 81, this sales price S9c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
WE APPROPRIATE THE ENTIRE
UMBRELLA STOCK TO QUICK
DISPOSITION.

The sale begins with the large lots
Umbrellas at CSC, worth A.5O and $.Io.
Umbrellas at S9c. cost 75c, always.
Umbrellas at $50. instead OF $780,
Umbrellas at $l.9S that cost 49,
Umbrellas at 69c., that cost 81.
Umbrellas at $l.25, never sold for less
than e.
White Silk Parasols at So, To- 9Sc., and
up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

Trunks that sold at 81 are s1.25.
Roller-Tray Trunks, canvas-covered,
well-made, were $3.50, are SS.2.
Heavy Canvas-Covered Trunks, brass
locks and clamps, were 1875, are now
1925.
Leather-Bound Trunks, brass locks and
clamps, were $40, are now $3.50.
Canvas-Coyered Telescopes 4-inch, for
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
Any for 37ac. Yard.

Striped and Checked Colored Taffetas.
TwO-Toned and Plain Rushing Taifetas.
Black French Rusuing Tahetas.
Light and dark shades I'm Plain Satins.
EVening shades in Broc2de' Bengalines.
Sstin-Stripe Taffetas, I'm light colors, sc.
The manufacturer cost OF this lot is
rs 10 Sc: your choice of any for 81 1-2c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

Lot V.--60 pieces all the newest weaves
and colors, that have been 80 to 75c.,
for 25c. yard.
Lot VIAL of the Silk and Wool and
All-Wool Novelty Fabrics. formerly
sold for roc. to 81, for SIC. a yard.
Lot VI.-Imported Novelties in the
latest styles, that sold from $1.10 to 81,
for 75c. a yard.
Lot VIII.-Silk and Wool Crepons and
other hlgh-class Fabrics, that have
been 1926 to $780, for s1.25 yard.
COTTON FABRICS
LOP ApOTrrN THE CncT on TUT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
csc. q Yard.

Bright Broken Plaid Taffetas.
Black Embroidered Bengalines.
Colored japanese Foulards, in the new
horal designs.
Newest high colorings in Silk Liberty
GauZe.
Colored 2-yard-wIde Illusion Colored
Crepe de Chine.
Figured Drapery Silk.
Double Twilled silk Serge, &c.
The manufacturer cost OF this lot Is
81 70 CSC. yard; here your choice OF
any 25c yard.
a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
15c. n Yard.

An Pure silk Foulards, in Black and
White effects; Satin-Faced Checked
Tanieta-Bines, Two-Toned Foundation
SIX: Colored Brocade Taffetas, Color
I'd Satin Duchess Figured Pongee, &c
The manufacturer cost of this lot is
50 10 SOC. a yard; here the choice of
any for 15c. yard.
Tot No. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

The .manufa oturer's cost of this lot is
Sl.S9 TO Sligo per yard; your choice OF
any, 75c. yard.
Lot No. T.
For 81 Yard.
High-Class Partisan Novelty Plaids.
Satin-Stripe Colored Genadines, showing
the new shadow designs
Black Bengaline, with Bayadere satin
stripes.
27-inch Black Satin Luxor.
Extra Heavy Black Peau de Sole.
Embroidered Chiffons, &c.
The manufacturer cost Of this lot IS
$l67 to S2.25; choice Of any for 81 a
yard.
THE LINEN STOCK OF RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
UNEXPECTED SELLING IN THE MIL
LINERY ROOM.

All the newest. following last weeks
opening, will be sold at price.
Chidren's Null Caps for Sc.
Lace and Embroidered-Trim Cans
the PC kind, for II and 15c
Any OF the Null Caps, that sold at
80 and 50c.. for 25c.
May Queen Bonnets, for large children,
sold at $50, are now Sl9S
For Monday only-Choice Of any OF the
IS, $40, and $l2 Trimmed Hats, S.
Choice Of any OF the s. and 81 Trimmed
Hats. Sl.9S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

is PUNCHED INTO PRICE LOTS.
Each piece marked in new figures for
the closing-out sale.
Lot No T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

Any for 75c. Yard.
White Embroidered Crepe de Chine.
Back MOlre. in wave designs.
Extra Heavy Black Duchess
1aire effects IN Colored Taffetas
Black All-S.ik Poplins.
Colored Olnbreg.
wide NN~sNS' ~ ihohSs
embroidered Black SILK Gauge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

Nothing more susceptible 10 loss N
handling than Ghinaware. Hence, every
dollars worth is TO DO closed out at
price in order 10 avoid moving H. Pin
your china-press. You'll never meet slca
prices again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-05
AQdIid On Ine Victory.

Madrid, July 4, 10 p. m.-Thunder ana
very heavy storms, and causing fatalit-
les, have partially interrupted telegraph
communication, ana only meagre news
ls published.
There are great rejoclngs over admiral
Cervera's quitting the harbor OF santi-
ago, but there is an undercurrent Of
great anxiety as TO his fate,
II Is considered preferable that he
should succumb to Admiral simpsons
superior forces than again to be sunk
Gen. Skaters artillery.
Gen. Blanco cablegrams as follows;
''No details have been received as to
the naval fight. but It is rumored that
Admiral Cersrra reached a port OF south
ern Cuba.,'
Il Is officially announced that tho last
vessel Of Admiral Caramas squadron have
passed the suez canal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-05

nary circumstances. but It would be done
without any begruaeinE BY the au,bor,.
ties here and would be particuiartv ap.ro-
pirate IN view OF the acton OF Cervera a.
the time Hobson surrendered 20 him
The dispatch from the front sts,,ne th.,
there was likely TO be some criticism be-
cause Of the treatment OF foreign mill
tary attaches excited much indignation
among the military authorities here. II
was stated by one OF the highest officers
In the service that the foreign gentlemen
had received absolutely evrything in the
way Of accommodation. supplies. ratbns.
etc. given TO our own officers and men.
what was most surprising was that this
protest should come n moment when
our men were lighting in swamp and
thlclSet under a blazing sun. with a thou
sand dead or wounded and under the fire
OF an entrenched enemy.
There fs every disposition here to ex-
tend the most complete courtesy to these
gentlemen that Is consistent with the cir
cumstancs. There IS no purpose. how
ever. to recognize them as "A superior set
or to give them greater attention IN
mounts, tents. or attendance than our
own officers and men receive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-05
OVER THE TERRITORY.

ElReno Star: This last decision OF
the territorial supreme court will cause
considerable trouble for the board Of
commissioners OF this county, TO which
the Kiowa and Comanche country is
attached for judicial purposes. When
the United states supreme court de-
cided that the residents OF that reser-
vation could be taxed, the Canadian
county commissioners compromised
with the cattlenen by agreeing to de
duct from their tax S the As per cent.
raise made by the terri iorial board,
II claimed that the comm tjion, RS
had no right TO do this, AID that the
attorney general can demand tax war
rants 20 be ISSUED for this 20 per cent.
raise, and enforce their collection.
Oklahoman; Last night Sheriff Gebhe
Of Lincoln county passed through the
city en- route TO Norman, taking an in
sane patient, Gull, TO the asylum. Gull
was the mail carrier between Chand-
Ter and Stroud but during the spring
Hoods became wet in saving n mail
pouch from floating away in a swollen
stream A fever resulted and insanity
followed In which he worri, over los
ing registered packages from the mail
Norman Democratic-Top' c; Gardner
Allen and Robert Fowler OF the Fto'
wah neighborhood sta ted for Norman
one day last week with a wagon load
OF hogs. In order to prot CT the hoRI
from the sun they covered them with 1
wagon sheet, AS they proceeded OF
their journey they discussed the pri
mary election TO such an extent tina
| they forgot their swine. When neai
| the city they were startled, upon rails
ing the wagon sheet, TO End the hog
were all gone
John NJ Woods OF WOODWARD, VIII,
has been in Oklahoma for TWENTY-FIVE
years and knows every COW path oi
the west side, says that the last Ell
he saw in Oklahoma were on the Ia
NJ ranch, in Woodward county, in ss7
There were nine in the herd, The
escaped and the cowboys could neve
get track OF them again.
It is reported at South McAleste
that Lieut.. j. X Thomas, who was IN
jured at Santiago, has died OF his inj'
ries.
Enid Wave: 81 have come here
knock the devil out OF your sinh
town" said the evangelist at his mrs
meeting, III preachers can talk thu
way" muttered old Deacon Jones, si
ting well up in front, q" guess Pm ju
titled in hoping that Sampson wi
knock hell out Of Santiago"
Delegate Callahan has issued the TO
lowing circular letter Young Oal
having failed TO pass a physical cxar
ination, | have concluded TO give a
who desire 30 enter West Point cor
petitive examination at Kinghsher
z the near future, time TO be set late
]. All who enter the contest must be re
Commended by reliable silver men, al
be between the ages Of n and 20 year
must have good common school educ
. tion and be sound in body. / do n
: agree TO appoint the party no ding Z
J. highest grade, but the one whom ! b
lieve 10 possess the highest qualihe
tions and merit genei ally, For
70 stance, a poor boy who has labor
T. under great disadvantages may n
1, grade so high as others Who have b
y good opportunities. I'm such cases
!. shall take these facts into account a
favor the boy who has proven
mettle"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-05
TORNADO In THEEAST
Many People Killed at hamp-
ton, New Hampshire, BY
Twister.

IIamptaon, N. H.. July A tornado
struck section OF the Hampton Beach
AT s.i5 today. causing immense damaget
10 beach property and great loss OF life.
Cottages were blown down nat. horses
we're picked up bodily ana dashed
against buildings. vehicles carried many
feet. barns unroofed. large trees snapped
on al their roots. while others were torn
an bodily The tornado touched the beach
al "A place about half mile north OF
winters hotel and cut "A swath until
Il passed out 20 south. Twenty cottages
were torn down and several small hotels
completely wrecked. The greatest loss
Of M and injury came with the demoli-
ton OF the old skating rink, near Lea
Wits. a single story structure Of wood
100 by 100 feet I'm size. Here 100 10 70
people were seriously injured ana seven
persons already dead.
/ A yatch owned by Captain Frank hudd
of this place was sailing on the beach
ana was 10 the path Of the storm In Il
were nine people and Of these i've were
ldroWned. The drowned were;
WALTER. GERTRUDE AND RALPH
| lHODGEsON, Kensingston. n. H.
MRS. W. H. PARKER, Kensington.
CAPT MUDD, Hampton.
The others IN the boat were' ALFRED
Scott. John hanback,, William X. Par
ker. and daughter. an Of Kinsington. Al
OF these are believed to have been saved
Toe list Of dead at shore as completes
p al O'Clock was as follows;
Moora. am actress Of New York. VIII
was playing a piece entitled The Bios
p ing Of the Maine"
MISS MAY PRESCOTT, Exeter.
u SAMUEL CAMILLE, Exeter
Il WILLIAM CARLSON Exeter.
+ Among those supposed 10 be fatally
? jured IN the " 41iOn arei
n MISS o. DE-. essEY. Haverhln. N.
y fractured sku'e
a. ]. F. PENN sGToN. Exeter
er ". H. BARBER. Exeter, Internal u
OF iuries.
n Karlson was taken on, dead but Moor
"a ,hs actress. was alive when sno ~
a. ,ogna ana disd shortly afterwards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-05
An Invasion.

The aboriginal Indians did not know
such a disease as catarrh. That proves
IL is not a native. IL is not climatic
or a blood disease. 1T has been impor-
ted into the country, it is an invasion,
and with proper treatment and united
effort it can be expelled IL must he
expelled or not a man, woman or child
will escape its putrid clutch Already
IL has obtained an alarming foothold
10000, GOO prisoners i'm its chains, and
reaching for more and getting them
too, eXery day. 1t is the microbe, the
pestilent germ, floating out on the foul
breath Of every catarrh victim. "a
sower went forth to sow" But no
sower ever sowed such seeds OF putre-
faction and death, sowed them so