davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
A Natural Weather Bureau.

An enchanted ravinc OF the Clloa
Valley. Honduras. is described as a
regular weather bureau. with the pc
culiarity that 1t Is always reliable. The
tumbling OF cataract down the side
OF a mountain gives the ravine its
voice. which can be heard for many
miles, and this indicates by its volume
the approach Of rain and whether the
coming storm Is to be light or heavy.
Tradition says that the ravine is the
home OF a dragon who controls the
clouds and winds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
THE CULTURE OF TEA.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS ARE
MADE THE SOUTH.
ca,,en. in south Carolina Produce
Spr<rior Article at twenty-five Fef
CENT. profi,-A New and Growing In
dr.,ry for the southland.

S-a vsa-s $50 .-w ts:-=e-..S 1ea
T.. ~ Southern States !rok7I =.
s-au-s ahead - - ia: c,..o. wo-.l
ro- s.wsy. ~ ..-.. AID 4E---'l - e-s-
ccs..o- .Le problem :. 'z->-7s --A- : :
~. ing co.-ea WAS .i1.. aid '-e.e
w2. u ce1y..: /. 50 tie --Q-s 70 c.=
a. an Interest. = lea -4s--S p.Of-1
sl.,--.Ye !. .ess Tan -1t--- years
came q S-ea. WAY Z. .-l-- l-- S--sS
vas sw-:. c.raa IS - : -u-- -. ~
O-- -.-C.. o. .1- va. = -. .-1-A -
l.. les s.y--- .. liz o-1e: -->l.cs- "-s
ia: cotton was de,1rca-i- 1870 t-=
.ew Sgc-a was .1..1ll7=l 9'1=: .o--->
o. as-icu.:u-e. AID 10. oa.y that DIX
uac-:act-r.s w1.ca lie Sou-- -e.e'l-
fore 4zi d=ss.s-.i Win I.-ce = -
-sy.e1,:.i .so.at.0--"
All low. & s=ae:a:.oo ate: TIE va:
has c.9>@i. after X .1g Cotton Las 1---a
d-,.ys-d. S-9t.ler-ers -1el> +.7cS -aTe
TAKEN up re culture d: .ea il earnest.
bound - maze j: Contribute - The s-1-
e.al prosperity .: ;la; s=ct.oa Q. he
COUNTY. 4 leade- among r1e>= Leaders
l. Prot. Charles [. Shepard. 9. i!-e-
hurst. Sum:a=.y.lle. :. G.. and u Pub
!.ca.ig- Q. tae agricultural department:
:. yyasa.azt0- - tells 0: .-e slccess
Q. lis experiment.
s.ac- - has made 2 rrost o. - -e-
cent. o. IS vel-rr- ,l-- u-ie-.2 ..-c :
entitled - ~ ca.eu 81. d: t..e class O.
e1.e..-leG-> aad put = With - solid
accom- -,i.-.ra..-rs -aa. III. endure l.
IS >ev.a Yeas s1.e - frs, REPORTED
o. .Le operations o.. - P.lear-s: 50
.a-e He says TIA: !. >se--l= p.o0a bic
ton Tie facts 80 far gathered that The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
embraces tie older. larger Az n~:es'
ssr..y toughe. leaves.
Problem Of Cheap Labor.

res.pluckins demands c1e careful
attention o. the tea growe:. !; : 4
l:Sh: employment. suitable =: women
and children. br: taey nus; = = lza;
patiently and ;he.r work must - s',.T1-
tinted strictly. A. Pine1u-s' c9.o:-t
children do the picking. AID 7-ry sa:-s-
.ac;o-i.y. A free school is -la.-.a ---1
so- Them: every pupil o. su.,a ~ a:=
and size i required 70 pick; Others are
excluded from 'ae gardens Re-rl4.
s.t..tarcs and bvtcerd ; ipl.-e axe --cs
ss-cu-.d. But otherwise. there would
=. 10 difficulty u securing = a--..-
.o-ce as tie wages earned prove =
themselves q srf.c:en, attraction. 7 Il
o,t-- children earn from 81 - - cents
3 tay: tie younSe- one il proportion.
Tie ,ea gardens are picked ;Te1.!
..ues q season. or o1ce every ,e- days.
and +: :ake> three days for tas ave.a =
force Q. twenty children % MAKE 80
-ou.i 0. The gardens. TIE Iore IL
dus,-.ous and sk.l.tul PICK from .el =
twenty ;-ouais o. fresh lea. day i:
takes .ou. and afch pounds Q: t.esa
lea. - MAKE one o! d.y lea.--Ns"
Yo.k Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
which. from inherent chemical causes,
cannot u. brought from the Orient.
Filling Ont Garden Corners.


There is large class Of people who
might probably add the cultivation Of
tea 70 that Of flowers and vegetables,
all.ng out the corners Of their gardens
and home fields with tea bushes, as
they do in China. or substituting Use
ful as we'll as ornamental evergreen
hedges Of that plant for the present
uas.chtly and costly and frequently IN
reliable fences. Cultivated IN this way.
the outlay Of time. labor and money
could hardly prove burdensome: and.
as one result the household should be
able TO supply Its own tea-pure.
strong and inyigoracin:. instead OF the
wishy-washy. often far from cheap.
stuff generally sold throughout the
country.
AS these little tea gardens are ex-
tended and multiply factories vii! be
esta blished in each neigh borhood for
the larger manufacture Of commercial
tea. whittier the products OF the gar.
dens surrounding may be brought and
sold. precisely as canning factories and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

In order 70 keep the teeth IN good
condition absolute clea ILLNESS is neces.
sary. and they should be brushed nigh,
AMI morning win some good powder.
Here Is IN excellent one Take half an
ounce each Of powdered orr.s root and
prepared chalk and add 70 them one
-easpoonful Of b.carbonare Of soda.
Nix thoroughly. The soda acts as an
antacid and neu-ral!zes the acids Of
liz mouth, while The chalk and orrs
are gritty enough - remove any parti-
cles Of TODD which may cling 70 the
teeIa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Length of the Skirt,

Tra,l.ss dresses nave already proved
80 uncomfortable and un.u!,ab.e for
waking nat a number .: our NOS,
ro-sI lsA.~,' tailor. nave decided -
make ,'!.--De u necessity By se,-lng
forth 4 'a.ior round skirt for travelling
and wa.kn. uses.
b. round skirt is no. meant one ~
short length and devoid II certain
graceful sweep. but a carefully slop-d
model waDsa creates. ieny'h sweeps
ihe ground about tTo Or three inches
Just a. lie back, says the New YORK
Post.
Dern.-,ralns are retained .o- cer-
rlonioUs calls. made in a carriage. for
afternoon entertainments. and for pre-.
IS house gowns. and 'he ION: train ap.
pears only On toilets for elaborate dress
occasions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
DISCIPLINE OF MAT alMONY.

Nf0 Il 80. a..
u -. ,t-
----i 49,.
AZ $500 - .-.-.,.l.
o.: -,-
s-c.-s
-a! -. >. ~
AZ F.,-'-- -
e9- p--.s----
1-- - - -.-.-,,,-. T..
i-s -a--! ...,-s -
'-t=-' D=''--- 49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

A Place Where Most Of Our Jewelr,
L. Made.

Providence. r. l.. has the larsss. ST.
ve-wa.e factory II the world. the Arg
IS. screw factory. the largest manu-
factory 20. small tools and the la-Ess.
lie works. Perhaps !, Is especially
unique il producing more tewe.-y than
soy other City n TIE United States.
SAYS .he Nashville American. and nea.-
IL as much as al the res, Of the coua-
:ry combined. There IS 10 c.t! which
POSSESSES 80 man? separate and d.s-
t;nct shops for the manufacture Of q
single commodity as Providence does
.o- The manufacture OF :ewel-y. There
ara a: leas. 30 separate factories DE-
voted 70 the making o. gold. silver.
rolled plated electropiatej and brass
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Millinery Fad.

An Old fad in the m.l.iners depart.
The dovss and birds thar decorate beau.
;ys headgear hang and dangle their
Zee, over the brim in a most curious
and ungainly fashion.
II Is unattractive. rs not becoming.
and IL Is most decidedly startling. But
Il Is the correct thing.
The feet are shriveled and yellow, and
anything but an ornament, bu, they
are used a 8 such.-New York Tele.ra m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

ge-t chemist
~ Huron siF0
Whea the B
she was only
love with Sple
:1e preliminary
constant visIl
ways elegantly
>tes Of hef Z
v-s and meals
rants 10 the
10 effort to 4
S-e-~ =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

rios. .. GI3-eL 2 a.
H-r husband va.
& - Z IS ..a-ei =
F. o-us-y. l>ts>. y!
j British sI0!=c.
aal--i oscar 81
.a.--. VINO was
pue I'D and kill J
~ ~ friends o.
tn- ul-d-.ei Pres
dent. Nine. Bar.
..os took refuge =
n. cou2--.y and
81 TO-. s5m-
z % : : Z So.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

Nh .. L Z !: & : q.
Though s..... q yola:
woman saa has ban
prom III. .pt SON :
y-a-s I pa;.a
and -Iga-a-ce- T9-a
Ia- .5wa house ..
- Dck- : one .. re
slJw places ~ L9a-
i n. TIE Dukes ta-L-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

~ ..-- - t.= :-== Illustrate .-7-'-1e
o, concert 0. ,-:lags OILY linz M
t4s..e u walk % - f-..-
lracaeon Ia: - ea--.s~. t:o1 nome
hut -.--r-a don q some c+-7--t a-c u
*e-able ...d -Ae-= should ~ 4@-
!. 10 aoIra - humble 81. t1a' - ,-es'
-...it-- should = extended so--e- mes
- .-,a.ds. though :. - upon ne sale
Oily o. friendly cha. and apples aa'
kitchen Maya
zi-.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
1t Very Oftea1

TIE narcou
employment {
Eastern news
other ses. q
habit does not
;ze lis power
There IS a 6
old and Larde
struggle q gain
sensations nd
ing the open
paper. The V
Is looking apq
ing. In the Z
able TO have
standing
delayed open4
steps into rha
uul. AT hrst [
and 1t is only
sinking that I
this he finds Il
and begins ia
leverage or q \
operation he q
Der or two. |
thar the dang
frantically. /
and while he
ton he tangled
waves for a [
disappointed
now and them
10 come vhe0
eminent fly n
or a profess!ou
house aud his
10 board. IN
the Goyernme
Government 6
As Secretas
Commission y
tunity 70 obse
eminent emp
vice for other
turn 70 it. q
Mr.. Doyle. my
a man by the
nation which
the place, but
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Wants the Law CHANGED.

Mss Ma.gsre. Lee. &: BrooAlyn. has
Instituted 4 movement to- Il. --g-a. u
III. copyright. az now II tD-ce. by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

The average married woman acts az
II she found her husband easy to get
and expects to have another one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

No home should consider itself we'll
sragnized that does not make some
appropriation for recreation. The
amusement need not cost more than
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Take. to the stage.

Tia Ia--s- --c-u.. - -h- ranks - gag
81? actresses !s 10 .e>s 4 person nan
~ WIDOW .. re la,a P--.de1: Bar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Ituche-. Of sutherland.

Tae D. a~ss 81. S1--er.s-d. WIZ t.as
tus. pl5.....e-i IL aa,l--ecia- Sc noT-.-
s --e iF.t- o. 9l- u Ne r.c.-s- -.gD.--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07
Gold ia

II - said u
rising In the g
the same 10 a.
Philippine u
gold-bearing &
posts OF the
garnered for
ough explorat
in the mount
because tW
conquer the
rior REGION
said to look r.
earth az Z ~
seek gold IL
to do 1t. IT.
should grow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

It 10 no M
plying bstv
carry l.00oe
Its cargo.
1t 10 no
but the NJ
work y e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07


ws~A W
49,
Ma n
Vas mallloo
he aAase1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-12-07

--C.-- -=.z.-
LAW.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
CHINESE WALL
And What Its Demolition for Paving
Stones Means.

Stones Means.
Chicago Tribune: II Frank G..
Lewis of Chicago is going to tear down
the great wall OF China and use the
makerial for paving stones he has q
big contract on hand. The main OF
outer wall was built 200 years before
Christ. and runs from the sea along
the northern boundary of China for .
distance of 1900 miles. The inner wall
branches of from the outer and forms
the arc OF circle 500 miles in circum-
ference The outer wall is built Of
huge pieces OF uncut stone, faced
through the most OF Its length with
huge bricks. 1t is from 15 to 80 fest
in height and from 10 to rs feet in
width. The inner wall Is almost twice
the height and is almost the same
width. Along the top OF the inner wall
IL feet wide. The engineering din
culties overcome and the great amount
OF labor spent In building tho wans
may be gathered from the fact that
they run up the side OF mountains,
across rivers and everywhere follow
the boundary OF the ancient empire.
Even to this day the savage Mosal
tribes regard the great wall a. the HINT
Of their pastures. The two walls 70
gether II stretched out in straight
line, would reach from New York TO
Las Vegas, 80 that II they had been In
place Governor Roosevelt might have
ridden his broncho all the distance
from home to the Rough Riders re-
union without dismounting. Broken
up into paving stones the two walls
would cover roadbed 100 feet wide
and reaching from New York to San
Francisco.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
LAWN PLAYHOUSES
Large Enough for Three or -Four Little
Girls and Their Dolls.

Large Enough for Three or Four Little
Girls and Their Dolls.
The latest novelties in the smart TOY
shops are large playhouses. to be set
upon the lawn for the use of the little
girls of the family. These come In
very pretty designs, counterparts OF the
Queen Anne cottages in which the lit
tie mothers really live. They are large
enough to accommodate three or four
little girls and their dolly families. The
interiors consist of one large room,
which is furnished with small chairs,
tables, couches. beds, bureaus, book
cases and so on, all Of which articles
of furniture come in very attractive
forms and can be purchased at any Of
the large shops dealing in childrsn's
toys and games. These houses will be
welcomed gladly by the little misses.
for they open out vista of afternoon
teas, parties and receptions at which.
the hostess can play at being real
live mamma and social leader. Placed
In a shaded corner of the lawn, or out
in the orchard. the girls of the family
will pass many happy hour when the
sun u too hot for outdoor exercise.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

When 1t comes to making improve
ments in all branches of railroad serv-
ios, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
does not have to retire from the front
rank. AS nothing is too good for the
Trish," 50 nothing is too good for Bal
ttmore and Ohio railroad patrons, and
q progressive step in dining car serv-
Ice is being taken. The Royal Blue
Ane dining cars are being shipped as
rapidly as possible to change the in
tsriors 30 that each car will have q
table d'hote compartment and cafe.
whore the service will be Ia carte
This part of the car will have easy
chairs, tables and other conveniences
Of . nrst-class cafe, where gentlemen
can smoke and eat without interfering
with those who prefer different stats
of things.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Fresh Tips Always Ready.

The up of a billiard cue is subjected
to great deal of hard wear. and when
the least battered the entire stick is
unfit for service and must be laid away
and thrown out of use until 1t can be
retipped. While this is a comparatively
Hmple operation, 1t must be performed
by one more or less expert in this line
or they will not pass the fastidious eye
Of the billiard player. A scheme by
which a tip may be quickly removed
and rs quickly replaced by another has
been devised by William G. Hertz, OF
Huntsville, Ala. By his scheme fer
rule is fastened around the end Of the
stick and split collar made to receive
the leather tip in one end and to At
over the ferrule completes the affair.
A Arm bearing is given to the tip and
at the same time 1t Is easily reoaovsd
anA rsudaeed
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Aztec Calendar.

The Santa Fe Route has issued
handsome six months calendar, July
to December, 1899, which contains six
separate reproductions in color, Skill
inches, of e. A. Burbank's celebrated
portraits of Pueblo Indians; one for
each month.
These are the same reproductions
used In Brush and Pencil" and can
not be obtained separately for less
than $1.5O. In fact, some of them al
ready command high premium. The
aztec Calendar" also has an engraved
cover containing reproduction of the
ancient Aztec Calendar stone.
Obtainable for 25 cents by applying
to J. P. Hall, General Agent A., T. & 8.
F. Ry., Denver. May be ordered by
mail
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
A Mountain of M.nksne.e.

The uncovering of solid mountain
of native ferro-nickel manganese at
Durango iron mountain. Mexico, has
created great excitement throughout
the republic. Tradition has it that this
enormous mass of native metal Is an
aerolite that fell from the sky centuries
ago. 1t is more than 800 feet high, half
a mile wide and more than a mile in
length, and is estimated to contain
more than 50O,OOO,0O0 tons above
ground. 1t is worth S4S5 ton. A roll
ing mill with two large blast furnaces
10 now nearly completed to work on
this mass of native metal, and already
five cars of ferro-nickel manganese are
being shipped daily from Durango to
the United States and Europe.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
MADE MILLIONS
In Three Years on = Lucky Investment
of 800 Dollars.

In Three Years . Lucky Investment
of 800 Dollars.
New York Tribune: At the Hotel
Imperial Is man who has become rich
in mining speculations in Washington
within the last three years. His name
is James Clark. He told the story Of
how he did it. "A little more than
three years ago." said Mr.. Clark. II
was the manager of the War Eagle
mine. near Rolin, British Columbia.
had always had an idea that there was
plenty OF gold in the Comavill reserva-
tion, in Washington state. and one
day decided to make an investigation.
l gave two of my workmen $50 each
and started them out prospecting. A
hundred dollars was large sum with
me then. but 1t made me rich man,
and 1t made the prospectors rich men,
too. They discovered gold in large
quantities, and l Immediately organ
lied the Republic Gold Mine Milling
company. There were 100000 shares
OF stock. The two prospectors and
had fourth interest each. The re-
mainder of the shares we disposed Of
at 10 cents share, although we had a
AaA u liAAC dOlAS WuoA OPCl
were finally begun we had splendid
success. Three months ago we sold
100000 shares Of the stock to Mon
treal syndicate for $3,5OO,000. We
now have a cyanide plant, and all the
modern Improvements. and the stock
is worth $3.50 share. In addition
to the Republic, that 500 investment
gave me a fourth interest in the Lone
Pine, Surprise and Peril mines, in the
same district, all Of which pay very
well and have glorious futures. That
500 was the hest investment I ever
made, or ever expect to make. Min
ing is fine thing when you have luck.
1t is literally finding money and you
usually find 1t in large hunks, too, when
you find it at all. There are mighty
few businesses nowadays which will
enable man to make fortune in
three years. Beyond all doubt Wash
ington state is fabulously rich in min
eral deposits. Mining has become the
mainstay of the state, and agriculture
has been compelled to take a back
seat"
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
ELECTRICAL BARBER SHOPS.
Great Advances Made by Paris ..Tonsorial
Artiuta.v


Artists"
The French are following up their
active crusade against the Infection
carrying practices of the ordinary bar
ber's shop by the equipment Of shaw
Ing and hnir-cutting saloons with
complete set of electrical appliances.
In Paris the brush and comb and the
shaving brush are disinfected or dip
ped Into an antiseptic solution every
time they are used, and for each Gus
toner they are practically clean. This
enactment has greatly reduced the
amount of skin diseases-some of them
loathsome and dangerous-whlch were
formerly caught In the BARRIERS chair.
The Parisians, having improved the
hygiene Of their BARRIERS shops, are
now increasing their comfort by rum
ming them electrically. In shop re-
Gently fitted out hot water Is obtained
by passing the stream of hydrant
through a German silver tube in
soapstone case. The tubing is electric
ally heated, 80 that the water IL nearly
boiling when 1t passes out Of the spig
OF. The old heating Irons, which often
burned the hair, are no longer used for
curling. The electric curling irons,
which have taken their place, are safe
and sure, as they can be brought to
any temperature, which they Will re-
tain indefinitely. Scissors are out of
date. and the cutting Of hair is now
done by clipping machines, the speed
of which can be regulated to a nieety
by the operator. Where it is desired
to SINCE the hair the clipping machine
gives place to the electrically heated
platinum wire, which passes across the
teeth Of metallic comb. The comb
takes up certain quantity of the hair,
holding 1t for an instant; the barber's
man presses tiny button at the end
of the comb, and there is an influx of
current which heats the wire As the
wire approaches red heat the hair is
burned off neatly and smoothly and its
ends aressealed up In most approved
fashion.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

Remember that cholera morbus,
cholera infantum. summer com
plant bilious collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery are each and all catarrh
Of the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections.
Peru-na is an absolute specific for
these ailments. which are so com
mon in summer. DR.. Hartman. In
practice of over forty years, never
lost single case of cholera infan-
tum, dysentary, darrhoea, or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring fur
ther particulars should send for
free copy OF Summer Catarrh."
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
HaytI VIII E,peI Dominlcans.

Port Au Prince, Hayu, Aug. 49,
The Haytien government has notified
foreign ministers today that it has is
sued decree cXpelling all Dominican
refugees who are under their protec-
ton. The refugees must take the first
steamer leaving the republic.
All is tranquil. Luxembourg Cauvin
and Herarroy were appointed to-day
ministers of justice and finance, re-
spectively. The latter succeeds La
fontin, who Is now in Paris.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Transportation of Nebraska Troop.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 17.-Governor
Poynter has made proposition to
railroads of Nebraska with San Fran
cisco connections, to transport the
First Nebraska regiment home At state
expense. the railroads 10 wait for the
bulk of the pay until the next Legis-
laturc makes an appropriation which
he will recommend. 1t will require
nearly S35,0OO.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Poisonous Lemonade.

Rockford, Aug. 1.-TWO hundred
people were poisoned Mt Oregon, ILL
nois, to-day by lemonade which they
drank at picnic. AS yet no fatalities
have been reported.
In the Office of one physician eighty
persons were stretched upon the floor
at one time. Many We're taken Ill
while driving TO their homes and lay
helpless along the roadside.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Ladies' Can Wear Shoe,

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol-
len, hot sweating, aching feet, in 81 ow,
ing nails, corns and bunions. At az
druggists and shoe stores. 20 cts Trial
package FREE by mail. Address Allen
s, Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Tha,
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smeu and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces
prescriptions from reputable physicians, - the
damage they will do is tenfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Cetarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.
Toledo. O., contains no mercury. and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t Is taken internally and made In Toledo, ohio:
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testmonialsfree- Sold
BY Druggists price 75c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
ROBERT DOWNING
Tells the Secret of His Great En-
durance.

Robert Downing was recently inter
viewed by the press on the subject of
his splendid health. Mr.. Downing
promptly and emphatically gave the
whole credit of his splendid physical
condition to Pe-ru-na, saying:
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

Miss Spellum wears all her best sum
mer clothes down to the Office rs she
In love with anybody there?,' No but
she says II scares her employer so he
doesn't give her much work to do"