davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
HEALTH CATECHISM
To BE Committed to Memory By All
Dy>peptic>. lnTalid>. Con-
>umptiNe>

>umptiVe>
What Is the first cause Of nine
tenths of all disease:
Imperfect digestion of food.
Why does imperfect digestion
cause disease OF other organs:
Because blood. nerves. muscles.
bone and flesh are derived from
the food we eat and digest If
digestion Is perfect tie blood Is
pure, nerves and muscles strong,
flesh firm. Ii the digestion is
poor. the blood i supplied from
half dIEested, fermenting food.
irritating every nerve and organ.
The result X, sooner or later. or
Ganic disease. because every or
gan being poorly nOurished the
weakest gives way first and We
have liver trouble, kidney COM
plants. heart disease or con-
sumption.
l. not dieting the usual and
best treatment TO cure indiges-
ton:
No. because tn" dy>peptic has
been starved long enough: what
Is needed is abundant nourish-
ment, not the lack of it. The
stomach and blood demand nutri-
ment. not bran crackers.
What Is the best method OF
cure:
Plenty of wholesome food we'll
diGcstcd.
But how can weak stomach
digest plenty Of wholesome food:
By lkInG with the food after
each meal certain harmless
remedies which are known 10
digest food and thus nnurish the
blood and rest the weak stomach.
What are these harmless
remedies:
The most valuable are vegeta-
hlc ferments, pure pcpsin, Golden
Seal and fruit salts. All of these
are now combined in the form of
pleasant tasting tablets sold by
druggists under the name OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior to
the various liquid preparations so
called dyspepsia cures:
Most decidedly, because all
liquid medicines become stale
with age and lose whatever good
qualities they may have had
originally, while the tablet re-
tains its properties indefinitely.
Stuart, 5 Dyspepsia Tablets can
be carried in the pocket, always
at hand ready for use when tray
cling or ut daily occupation.
They cost but ~ cents and
should be kept in every family.
They keep the digestion perfect
and save doctors bills by ward
ing Off disease.
Are Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
lets adapted to all forms of dys-
pcpSia:
Yes, because IN all cases the
trouble results from indIgested,
rermcnting food. Stuart'S Dys-
pcpsia Tablets cause the food 10
be digeSt"d before il has time to
fermrni.
II YOU wish to know more about
them ask YOUR druggist for a
package and try them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15

Uoz'- Tebaocy SPIT and GE5ks YsaE Lie Asay.
II vJu want U G-!. tobacco using easily
and forever. u made vs-l- strong magnetic
mi a. n,..- III, aal .I--Cr, take NO-Io-B Bal,
re --C.Gcr-gvOrkc.. that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days
Over 4pO.tsg cured Buy Np-TO-Bac OF your
druggist. UJder guarantee 70 cure Joc or
81 90 3 ol<le. anu sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago Or New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
Dress Making

Dress making and plain sewing
of all kinds at No. + Second
street in the Nonge cottage, a
little more than two blocks from
DoStOffce. , Him
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15

The colored Baptists are build
ing church on the south side of
Exposition street. Just beyond
the +. G. & =. crossing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15

stream.
ID ~ ~ Cures to stay cured
D. d d. scrofula. catarrh,
rheumatism, and skin aid blood
diseases, from the smallest PIN
Pile to the foulest ulcer. 81 per
large bottle, > for =. 80, at drug
gists, or sent on receipt of price,
express paid, by Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Ocala.
Fla, by the Anti-Monopolv drug
store.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish of all kinds.
Come in and ret collared
while you wait, ? for - cents.
Davidson 4 NanEchop.
II. G. Groves Is in Atlanta as
the Florida member of the execu-
tive committee of the Internal
Sunday School Convention,
which is now in session. Before
returning he Will visit his wife ut
Butler, GA.
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j
W. Davis.
The cheapest Florida stall fed
beef at Edwards Bros.
New lot of Crash Hats re-
ceived. Davidson Y NanEchop.
Spring suits in all the new
hades at Masters.
Stop and look at the Racket
windows.
-F0r a good meal 20 to the
Home Restaurant.
Straw hats for old and young
at Masters.
The city was in darkness last
night, the babbit metal hav-
ing worn and melted away from
some of the machinery or shaft
ing at the plant. Mr.. NOrcroSS
and his assistants worked at it
all night and part of today and
have remcdird the trouble.
Bicycle hose al Masters in
all styles.
Jams, jcllieS, preserves and
marmaladeS in glass at Gerig x
Co. 5
Duck and cottonade caps for
children at Masters.
If you want a good meal go
to the Railroad Restaurant.
-Plnid half hose. the latest for
'dt-feet." Davidson and Van
EchOp.
A pound package of Gcrig &
CO. 5 creamery butter Will make
YOU their friend.
Cool shirts for warm people,
new stock has arrived. David
son < NanEchop.
just try a lOc. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
WANTED. At ONCE - Reliable
city canvasser. Good thing, good
pay for right man. For pal'ticu-
lars address with stamp =. Q.
Box i, Gambler, Fla. It
\ torpid liver robs YOU of ann
bition and ruins your health.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
cleanse the liver, cure constipa-
ton and all stomach and liver
troubles. Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
--latest styles Of organdirs at
Rheinauer's.
New and nobby line Of ladies
and gents ties received Yesterday
ut G. Rheinauer :.
the color, in our shirts are
absolutely fast, but they won't
run out in the wash. Davidson
x NanEcnop.
Wei Kid Oxfords for men
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15

Will Hooker, the rising Young
attorney and the junior member
of the legal firm OF Anderson and
Hooker, left today for his bloom
ing orange grove near the With
laCOochee river and will try his
luck with the finnv tribe of that
stream.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
saf.enard. Arnin.t Iirhtninr.

The season is at hand when thunder
storms are numerous and lightning can
be expected to play its pranks. The
amount Of loss TO life or property by
lightning is small compared with other
causes OF accident in this age. but there
are enough victims Of this terrible force
70 make 1t universally feared. There are
well-known safeguards, however, against
the lightning stroke that can be reasona-
bly, used by all during the prevalence OF
such disturbances Sitting in draughts
of damp air, taking shelter under trees
and otherwise getting into paths general
iy taken by the electric fiuid, are tempta-
fions 10 the fates. II reasonable precau-
lions were taken, and known laws of at
traction Of electricity observed. il is prob
able that there would be many less fatali-
ties % the xind 10 ohro. Icle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
Camp Thomas. Ga. July D, 1898.

Some extracts from letter received by
a relative in Confluence from a member
of Co. I, Fith Reg. Pa. Vol. Infantry,
at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park,
Georgia:
sour journey from Somerset was very
tedious, especially as we didn't get out Of
the train but for a few minutes while we
we're getting Cur grub Talking about
'grub,v it is really not so bad, though by
no means good.
81 am getting accustomed to everything
except washing my own dishes; aud
there | run up against rock. So as not
to have too many things TO wash,
haven't used my knife and fork since l
have been here. and, really, they seem
very useless now.
''Our dishes consist of a quart tin cup
and two tin plates, made so that they can
be fastened together; one dish has han
die, which Is folded over the other.
Everything. Of course, is very regular
Ee:e. All orders are given by bugle call.
In the morning at 40 the drum corps
marches through the company streets to
get us out of bed; at 500 we have break
fast; at $40 we go out TO drill until $40
at l2:00 we have dinner; at 800 we 90 out
again and drill until O'Clock; at $50 we
have supper; at O'Clock we have dress
parade, which lasts thirty minutes; at $50
roll-call, and we get TO bed at nine.
''Some of the fellows felt pretty blue the
first few days, as the old men jollied us,
telling us we would be sorry, etc; and
besides, it rained the first four days in
camp, and it was nothing unusual to find
oneself floating in pool of water in the
morning.
'The country around here is very sim
liar to Somerset county, though the at
mosphere is somewhat more oppressive
and the farms are not so well cultivated.
"Chickamauga as park is only saved
from being commonplace by the presence
of monuments. tablets, etc. which keep
in mind the part it played in history.
"In every company camp there is SORT
of temporary town, made up of stores,
lunch counters, picture galleries, etc, and
the business done at these places is won
derful. Lytle, the railroad station, is
called the Midway of the Park, and is the
largest temporary town. 1t is one Ions
street, having booths of all descriptions
along it.
1--WE were out drilling with guns fol
the first time this morning, and were told
by the Major that we did very we'll"
There is a rumor this morning that the
Fifth Regiment is to go to Porto Rico, bul
/ am afraid that we recruits will not gel
to go, and if we don't, may be sent back
to Pennsylvania as State Guards, and for.
ever be branded as ''tin soldiers" Most
of US hope for better fate.
"our wearing apparel has not been is
sued to us yet, but we expect it some tim'
an. R.R-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
A HaY Party.

The Boys Brigade of the First Presby-
terian Church of Johnstown were camp
ing last week near Friedens station, and
a number Of their friends spent the week
with the boys In the delightful grove.
On Wednesday evening a party OF
Johnstown people who were among the
sojourners at the grove visited our town
on a hsy-wsgon. and they report happy
and joyous time
The party consisted Of the following
ladies and gentlemen: Misses May E.
Lomison, Jane Lloyd, Mamie Speedy,
Margaret g. Jones. Mira Rutledge, Jessie
Ruth Sheridan, Ida White. Jean Lomi-
son, Emily Lomison, Belle Lomison,
Margaret A. Lloyd; Messrs. Edwin
Mong. w. Wall Paper Davis, W. David
Lloyd, Adam Glass, Wesley ]. Rose
Young, John P. Lloyd. Campbell Brad
dock Rutledge and John NJ. Rose.
The party took Somerset by storm, and
were given the freedom Of the town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
Personal Mention.

Editor Geo. T. Swsnk. Of the Johns
town Tribune, spent Sunday at the High
land Inn.
Mira Margaret Hunsecker. Of Norris
town. Pa. is visiting at the residence Of
II. L. Baer, Esq.
Mrs. W. \. Barret. aud her gusst-Miss
Ebiseh, OF Erie. Pa. spent Sunday with
lockwood friends.
Miss Ida Musselman has returned from
New York, whore she spent the winter
and early summer.
Mrs Ross B. Reid aud daughter, Of
Uniontown, are guests at the home OF the
formers father Mr.. J. J. schelI.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kentner, of
Johnstown. are visiting at the residence
Of their son John. on Union street.
Major William Johnson. of Washing
ton. d. c.. is a guest at the home OF his
brother-in-law. VIM. II. Koontz. Esq.
Mrs Barnet J. Picking, of Johnstown.
is visiting 81 the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dennison, in this
place.
Mr. John Kantner. who is engaged In
the mercantile business at Eastcn. Pa, is
visiting at the home Of his mother, on
Patriot street.
Attorney J. }. Miller and wife, and Mrs.
Hanna Lindsey, son and daughter. of
Pittsburg. are among tho recent arrivals
at the Highland Inn.
Ex-Judge John NJ. Kirkpatrick, of the
Allegheny county court. is guest at the
Highland Inn. He is accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Caruthers.
Mrs. Wolfe, one of the leading vocal
lists of Pittsburg, who is spending the
heated season at the Highland Inn, viii
sing at the Disciple Church next Sunday
morning.
Letters addressed TO the following
named persons remain uncalled for at
the postoffice: X. c. Duncan, Harvey
Glessner, Grace Hicon, b. F. Jones. Mrs,
Chas. s. Try.
Misses Maize and Ella Walter, after at
tending the National Teachers Conyen-
ton at Washington. stopped Off for a few
days in lockwood, where they were the
guests OF their cousin-Msss Nora Belle
walter-before returning to their home
in JohnstOwn.
Mrs. NJ. n. Mcmillan, principal of the
Yonng Ladies' Seminary, at Washing
ton, Pa, was visitor in this place last
week, and while here called upon a
number of heads of families who have
daughters to educate. No institution of
its character in the country bears higher
reputation than the Washington Sem
mary.
Prof. and Mrs. Simon ID. Elrick, of
Allegheny. are visiting at the home of
the formers mother, at Hooyersville.
Some twenty years ago Prof Elrick,
then employed as teacher in the public
schools of this county, carried OFF the
honors at spelling bee" in which all
of the teachers attending county institute
were entered, winning Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary. It was said of him
at that time that be was able to spell
nearly every word in the dictionary.
Rev. and Mr.. d. Stewart Hoover left
Monday evening for New York, where
they viii remain for few days before
proceeding to Boston aud other New
England cities. They expect to be abb
sent for three weeks, returning to Somer-
set in time for Rev. Hoover to conduct
regular services in the Lutheran Church,
on Sunday, August 18th. Rev. Hoover
has been indisposed for several months
and his congregation granted him vaca-
ton in the hope that change of scene
would prove beneficial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
HUNTED Up THE MORTGAGES.

"Messrs. Stoner and Ewing have since
gone to Philadelphia to investigate this
particular matter. and find that, instead
Of the money having been paid into
court, the mortgages were satisfied by
proceeding under the act Of Assembly to
have them legally satisfied of record.
"As to the alleged lease, there is no
lease Of lands in any of the Bakers
names juslifying in any way the numer-
GUS reports which have been published
in relation thereto. We give in full and
attach to this report the only long lease
in the Baker name which the records dis
close. This is the lease from William
de Galathea to Sarah Baker, dated July
Is, ITS6, leasing a certain lot on the west
side of Penn street, Philadelphia. 20 feet
wide, running half the distance from
Front to Penn, or about Go feet, for a term
of 80 years.
"This is the same lease part of which
was printed in one OF the Pittsburg pa
pers (the names of the parties and the
amount of the hand embraced was emit
ted, and which formed the hzsIs Of a
sensational article picturing millions in
store for the Baker family.
"The descendants of the children Of
George Baker seemed to have scattered
over wide territory, as in century they
naturally would. A part Of those claim
ing to be their descendants located in the
Dominion of Canada Rumors of a great
estate having reached the Canadian heirs
about % years ago. they, at very eonsid-
erable expense. employed lawyer of
Washington, d. C., to go to Philadelphia
and make a thorough investigation. This
he did, making lengthy printed report
TO his clients, which we have examined
carefully.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27

Company Boys Armed and Equipped For
Porto Rieo.

EDITOR HERALD
The two weeks spent in Chickamauga
Park have wrought great changes in
Company L The drill under the south
ern sun has changed our compilations
from fair TO brown. We have been max
ing great progress in drill exercise and
will show the Spaniards, II we are given
a chance, that United States volunteer
army, when properly drilled. issuperior
TO any army in the world. We received
our arms last Sunday and since then
have taken part in all the drill exercises
Company I is at last down 10 routine
camp life. Following IS list Of our daily
duties: reveille 40 a. m. mess 500;
fatigue, $50; inspection Of tents, grounds,
etc. 6:l5; drill, $40; recall. $40; mess.
Y m. fatigue, 100 p. m. /; recall, 230;
drill. $50; recall. 500; mess, $50 ; parade,
6:l5; tattoo; $50; taps, 800.
The following have made good records
at target practice: Charles Farrell hit
10 times straight and the bullseye 5 out Of
10 times Alf Ringler out OF 10 and the
bullseye 3; Plus speicher 10 times
straight and the bullseye 3. These re-
cords were made at a distance Of i75
yards. Our company is ESTABLISHING
reputation for craftsmanship.
Two new companies, one from Tioga
and one from Clearfield county have
come IN. These two companies with our
own and one yet to come in from Gettys-
burg. are TO form the Third Battalion of
the Fifth Regiment under the command
of Major Mcnamara. The Major says
he left the best battalion in the Regiment
TO take charge Of oars, and he proposes to
make this one better than the one he LEFT
We have just received the last Of our
equipments uniforms-and the Com
pany Of Chickamauga Park. is no more
the Company as il left Somerset. If
the people who witnessed our departure
were 10 see Us now they would not
recognize US
Tomorrow, 22d inst, we are 10 go en- a
heavy march 10 Snodgrass Hill for bril-
gade inspection. and it will then be de-
termined whether we are 10 go with the
Porto Rico expedition.
The news OF the surrender OF fSantiago
caused great rejoicing in camp. The
drum corps of the Regiment marched
through the camp playing patriotic airs,
followed by nearly all the boys.
Last night divine services were held
for the Fifth in front OF regimental head
quarters, conducted by Rev. Mcclure.
Our Chaplain, Rev. Hartman, went to
his home in Altoona before we arrived
here, and has not yet returned.
The temperature here ranges from 100
to Il0 degrees in the shade. but the nights
are cool and pleasant At present the
boys are all As well as could be expected
and are looking to be ordered to the front
at any time.
WAS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
rRurrLEss OF RESULTS.

''In brief, his research disclosed no
such estate as he sought for, and was
fruitless of results. He prints in his re-
port the will of Henry Baker written
Becker), and we have attached hereto
copy of that will.
with reference to the land mentioned
therein, the records leave Henry Baker
she owner of 20 acres of said tract. This
land lies in what is now Montgomery
county, formerly Philadelphia county.
and as nearly as we can ascertain the land
is located at or near the city of Pottstown.
This tract Of land has formed the basis of
the claim that the Baker heirs owned a
large tract of land in the city of Philadel-
phia. This report was strengthened by
the report of the attorney for the Csnadi-
an heirs, who fell into the error of sup
posing that it lay in the city Of Philadel-
phis-
Proper survey would, no doubt, locate
accurately this tract of land. which we
have no doubt is occupied by large
number Of persons and may be covered
by large portion of Pottstown. While
the record title of the occupants Of the 20
acres is clearly defective. yet the chances
of the heirs recovering against them, aiter
50 long lapse Of time, and against the
statute Of limitations, would, to say the
least, be exceedingly doubtful.
"Regrettiug only our inability to maxi
a more favorable report. we are,
''W. II. S. THOMSON,
CHARLES r. EcKERr.v
The Baker heirs are scattered all over
the United States and Canada, and con-
siderable interest is everywhere manifest
ed in the course Of investigation. Tho
conclusions Of Messrs. Thomson, Eckert,
Stoner and Ewing, cooperating in the
investigation, but proceeding on inde-
pendent lines in the matter OF their en-
ployment practically establish that s
number of persons scattered over this
broad land are hsrboring q delusion In
the matter of coming into possession Of
a considerable section Of the City OF
Brotherly love or lingering millions Of
It's dollars
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
HAs. II. FISHER.

Business men arc still experiencing
much difficulty in securing revenue
stamps. but il is expected that ali obsta-
clss for carrying out the new revenuelaw
will soon be surmounted. aud stamps will
be plenty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
Keen Cool and comsvrtabl.

by going 10 Fishers Book STORE and
buying hammock. We have this sea-
son the largest. best and greatest stock of
hammocks ever kept for sale in this coun-
ty. Prices right; Goods right and the
right place to buy.
CHAs. II. FISHER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-07-27
WOULD BE
Dull Months
MADE
BUSY ONES
ALL THROUGH
OUR STORE.

1t is the steady pushing and pull
ing together that make the busi-
ness relations Of seller and buyer
pleasant and profitable.
Therefore, when we have a good
staple article bought at a special
price, we tell you of it, and when
an article is advertised over our
name it is represented to be good.
That is Just what we mean. There
are instances where in the very
highest classes of merchandise i'm
perfections viii occur. In such
cases bring the matter to US and
thus afford US the pleasure of ad-
justing same and promoting our
mutual interests.
Just now We are passing through
the hottest period OF the summer
season. Spring and early summer
are gone, and the time when light
weight textiles of every description
are the all essential for comfort and
pleasure. With the passing of the
early season which has moved so
many light weight fabrics, we still
find few good things left to sell
quick and cheap.
Don't come prepared only to buy
the few cheap articles advertised.
There are many good values all
through our store. Take a little
time and let US show you the rea-
son why this store has been kept
busy right along during these hot
summer 3 months.
Prices on all summer goods from
now until September lst, viii be
fully as low as those on winter
goods during cur Red Letter Sale.
Telephone call No. IA.