davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
PAID ANYHOW.

HTHE late William Weihe Of Pittsburg
was one of the notable leaders or
labor said a Pittsburg banker. IAN
honest and just man.
1T was Weihe who, during the terrible
Homestead strike, saved the lives OF 800
Pinkertons, with his earnest eloquence
persuading the enraged strikers not to
kill these men whom they had In their
power.
"Weihe was always ready of speech.
Once, on a winter afternoon, he and I
were walking. An alarm of fire sounded.
the engines tore past us, and soon We
came upon a church burning furiously.
Its a good job at this season that it
isn't a factory said l.
Yes said Weihe thoughtfully: only
one man is put out of work by this fire.
and he draws his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
An Ancient Parsonage of Maine.

From the kcnnebec Journal.
The Congregational parsonage at Kit
terry is one of the Oldest houses in the
state of Maine 1t is the oldest eccle-
siastical residence in the state. and the
oldest one in present use in New Eng
land. The house was built in 1729. in the
days of Mr.. William Pepperrell. father OF
Sir William Pepperrell. 1t contains the
library bequeathed by Sir William TO Dr.
Benjamin Stevens. for forty years min
lister of the KJfttery Point Church. DIR.
Stevens in his, turn bequeathed the Il
brary to the Congregational ministers %
Kittery and Yotk for all time. Many OF
these books contain the Pepperrell coat
OF arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
SEASONABLE.
ISHOP GREER of New York" :

~ ISHOP GREER Of New York" said
- q missionary, has an apt way OF
fitting story into an address.
II once heard him speaking on the
divorce evil in a very chilly and badly
heated hall.
AFTER remark or two about this de-
feet. he said he was reminded of little
Yonkefs girl.
The child, one unseasonably cold
morning, returned from church quite blue.
And what was the text, dear?' her
mother asked her.
Many are cold. but few are frozen,
was the reply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
A SOFT SNAP.

A PHILADELPHIAN was talking about
\ Lafcadio Hearn. the brilliant Ameri-
can writer, who turned Japanese.
"Hearn lived a quantity simple life in
JAPAN" the Philadelphia said. His
servants adored him. They did as they
pleased in his household. He, no matter
what he saw. made no complaint
"Once he inquired about a long absent
cooks helper.
Does he never Gomez he asked
Does he never come any more to draw
his pay?'
1t is sent to him, SIR was the reply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
ANOTHER GOLF ONE.

= GORGE Hustled, the New England
~ golfer, was playing last month at
Newport, N. H., and with particularly
long drive sent his ball clean across a
brook into a fenced VALE
AS his caddy started for the fence Mr.
Hustled said:
What is that place. boy?"
'The cemetery, sir" was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

appalling confagratons that ever us
lifted Chicago, OF indeed Any Other oaxJ
ON the American CoatnA,S Person.
outside Of the city who read the head
Hines over this article may 4, tir>t fee
inclined to think them an exaceera,
ton. but 4 more intimate knowledge
Of the facts in the case will satisfy an,
one that instead Of eNagseratlns The
catastrophe We have not half done 7,
justice. No written Description or re.
pom Of the appalling calamity can
convey to people who are no, here 10
see for. themselves, IN adequate mea
Of the scenes Of las, night and TO-DAY
in this i'll fated city. The most VIVID
Imagination canno, possibly pain, i
picture that will equal the reality. I,
is only once or twice IN I lifetime iha,
any person can witness snoh scenes As
have been too visible IN Chicago since
nine O'Clock las, rNenns. They are
enough to appaIl the s,ou,es, heart.
and unnerse the most rc>olutc men m
luC community
But without further performances or
general observations NE wall proceed
TO give IS many Of the particulars OF
this awful Calamity as can be crowded
into the limited space At our command.
We need not occupy room IN re.
counting the particulars. Of .ue g,sal
fire which occurred on Sshy1rTnigbl
and which the public thought 4 ~
rible disaster-for the one OF las,
night and to-day throws thar INTO IN.
significance. The first mentioned WI.
4 great fre-destroying about invent,
acres of buildings and lumber piles,
on the West Side. between Clinton,
Adams and Van Buren, stEeets, and the
South Branch. and involving the los,
| Of several lives. The scene Of tina,
conhagra,,on was vrled Yesterday by
countless thousands II spectators. who
reviewed tho y. &c OF desol1tion with
manifest xad.ess, tittle DIRE 1n,.ng, how.
ever. ,hn i. similar disaster MS II
.,or.. tQs nc Gil, >" soon. compared
(~EnHu Nth thu, Of Saturday nigh
WI, Ytsbui III. era, King Of juvenile
bonNle.
At about nine O'Clock last evening
flames broke out in 4 small barn or
Farquahr street, near Jefferson, IN The
West Division, about y Of 4 milk
from the South Branch Of the river
How those flames originated, we d.
not know, though rumor has It thai
they we're the result of insendi1{yisn
and also that they sPtans horf Naae
lessly used pipe or cigar. Be this a
it may, the FIRE soon spread, to ad
joining buildings, and in few mo
| ments more the entire department vi
lcalIed out A more unfavorable tim'
to check and eNtinguish fire, Ia
never been known IN tins city. TIT
weather has for weeks been UNUSUAL,
Idry, and becoming dryer every day
All the buildings were parched vi
and in 4 fit condition TO be consumed
like tlnder. 4 strong wind amount
ing to quite q gale. was blowing from
the southwest, and the rap,dity witt
which the flames spread, in a north
easterly direction. vas fearful. Desplt
the most vigorous efforts Of the FIR
department, the .iurid flames lesRe
from roof to roof add 'bGldiAg' II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
DUBIOUS.

CENATOR FORAKER during the re-
- cent G. A. r. celebration in Toledo
was asked political question by cor
respondent
That question" the senator replied.
''is most dubious. Before it am as un-
certain as the amateur photographer.
AN amateur photographer, you know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

rooms, and allow smoking-and all Of q
sudden he broke of with a laugh.
Why. Jim.' he said. If. this keeps on,
things will come to such pass that when
the wife, putting her head out of the
window at 3 in the morning and sternly
asking her husband where he has been,
will be met with the startling reply:
"'I been-hic-to church, mdear.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

building. ralr,li. easelop,ae !i.si
after block m their consuming rm
brace. The efforts Of the fymcn-
worn down and jaded as they were by
the previous nights rough toll
seemed utterly inadequate 10 sta, IN,
onward career Of the dc,ouring Gle
iment. and ere long II lecame
apparent that the city WIS
doomed to suffer the most
appalling visitation Of ine FIRE mend that 1t
had ever experienced. BY the combined
ciiaris of hremen. policeman end oiiiuI
the flames were kept from nnriDg further
. west than Desplainrs street. and while the
burn, di.,rici Of the Saturday night fire
chez kcd the ffre from going further north
on that side Of the riv,r. than Van Buren,
, street bridsy, which structure was spcc,lil,
consumed Dut after nkins all the build.
i3gs. lumber piles &c. within the area
specified above. the conf'a grafton broke
out afresh on the east side Of the river
This sudden transfer tof the dcyouring
flames 10 the South Division was the re,
SUIT of the large showers Of sparkle arc
cinders which where carried across IN,
stream by the gale, many of them lodging
on wooden roof, clo,e awnings, and Other
cambustible material. and som creating q
>ca Of fame which sent conservation &c
many s bravo heart
By this time. neaIiy the entire popula-
ton Of the city had been aroused. and the
streets for a mile OF two surrounding the
scene of the disaster were thronged with
fsSi~d. sKayns nnaas.iy,aad-~AA-sh
Inscriptions OF vehicles. pressed into ths
service for the hAsty removal cf household
gccds and personal effects. Every streel
rcsemblcd q second hand furniture store
goods nj all descriptions being loaded snc
unloadei here there and everywhere, In
prcn,iscuous confusion. fnvalids and
cripples were carried away on inpsoviscd
ambulances. aged women AMI helpless
infants were hastily horne 10 places oil
, Temporary or spcrmanetG sEsy: people
who were utterly oycftaue with excite
ment and fatigue were secu- slecr,ns on
lounges, trunks and tables In the street
empty houses were forcibly broken open
and taken possession nf by homeless van.
dcrers, made desperate by the awful sur,
roundings-in some instances as many q,
i've families tuinbling into one and the
same house. Such q spectacle was never
before witnessed in Chicago, and Il hardly
has parallel 10 the annals nf coafagra.
tons.
, Af,cr getting under complete heaiway
In the South Division, the flames swept
with terrible rnpidity. and soon many o
the most valuable -'rus'urc< in thla Divts
Ion we're n,,lSsd IN the s,nrral cnnfa
A. .lou, e,e6SSSIceI m ,l,,. morp,np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

nrsf Stlc af tho riv,r, and DC
he'll that vast nnIan of Same WHICH
attended fr,nnncar isih srot no'ia
10 tho main ri,cr. ami east nom the South
Branch To the Lake shore. vill ncver ioa
,yi the aNfnlly crsnl aud thrilling spec
tacie IL Na> something morc ihsn =
: hug cnnilaeraran " hich they rasci uroo.
IL was liiesaily and truly - edE ~ ~.
The ara and Tie bGiAines then o,vrTtd
by the flames werc tqual TO larsr S'y0d
city-ssy af hun,lr,-I thousand iRhat'ti-
ants And vet the Fire ficni wss de-
{ n,Ni 10 achieve sill further cnneucsis, n
7 The sequel will show
I OnM ard swept the sea Of namc. rcmara<.
lessiy Consuming everything which fiie
couLl destroy That lay In IT, path And
I not only dld The flames march norihNald
. and eastward. but they also made slow
but steady progress southward. invoicing
many of the hned residences on Waiss>h
aud Michigan avenues. and all the other
buillines locatcd between Harrison street.
and the main river. IN the South Division.
Among the more prominent structures
destroyed within tins area hcsi,lcs dwell
linSs. were the following the Armory.
! the Gas Works the Wabash avcnue
Methodist church. tie 81. PaulIs church.
the First and Second Presbyterian. the
New Jerusalem Temple, tho NichigI .
avenue Hotel. the Palmer, Digeiow. or :
rnt- Everett fremont. Sherman Rrircs
METROPOLITAN. 81. James Adams, Nasaasnlr'
civ. Nevada and Cliflou IIo,els the
| Chsmher Of Commerce. the Court iIouse
and Jsil fxhrL contained The offices snJ
.co.d~ ac au TIC oitv aekciala- ia f,ur
nr;no,nsl telegrnph Offices; tie Cnslu.
! ta,..,s iJorsr Nryiker'x Theatre. al
Mr.. Nu.eun,- IIooley'. Open IIousc
the Desrl,orn Theatre. the Michigan Cen
,rrl .n,I 1 MON Dep,ts an the Ianl. In
,hc c,,y crcent two small ONES Which mr.,
ioc.,eI I'm he West Division; Parwell.
Nc,,onoii,an and Crosi,y's Halls several
hrtde.s ana vIadurt, and All the nev,n-
q ne, e,,sces IN the civ exoept the Lrnarn
} -. MN 1. loca,c,i in thc W~St Ihrss.
;aa
xr,r,s "a yreorcn ME oouh car ,hs, sNe
| $500, ~ 49,, .os.o.i cv.. .,,sh a.
,sn e.,s,",nn pn, Ala ,os even ,hS
.s 80. e,o,.a = ha ,ris, a. tAe .,.xo,,,s
1870, tn. r,s,inc cindc,s ,.o,n.
20 - en.e.S ..,r.. ar
" .1o IT, ~. s-ss .r.,~i 49,
80 n, 49, :, r,c, ~. = 49,, ,hr -,
10 . " ~ 80 r., 80. si.n 800
- 4, ,,s,ns-h,rh No ro~,er x,I,,in ~.
20 - :. s SA,,,,o,i,1ss ~ c;,i,cn..couIi ,..c,'
aAnss ~ Au.. s -. - SS,i 1877
AM NJ m.n,.;o. tn. ,rsr,sn 80
~ ,ne No..n Di ~, 81, 4, ~ IT, -.
gu my ne ~. -" 49,.
PoseNss 70 ,s. -. 60 ,, n
liant asne : a.I a - a., =, ,h.s .ii. ar .,n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
IMPOSSIBLE.

E(DISHOP POTTER" said New York
- clergyman, was progressive. but
he thought that some churches went too
far in their effort to attract the public.
HE was talking to me very seriously
one day about churches that give moving
picture entertainments. and hire actors
and opera singers, and have billiard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

stood in his hot, dark room in the dia-
bolic illumination of a red lamp. and
holding fresh, wet negative to the light,
he murmured, an absorbed smile on his
face:
Nov I wonder If this is over or under
eXposed?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

pause in our rehearsal. we heard voice
from the building operation say gravely:
~ prithee. malapert. pass me yonder
brick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

"Ah, I see,'' said Mr.. Husted-"the last
hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

THE Horror of the Spec
. ! tacle Portrayed by Edi-
tor Who is Now Ernploye of
the Government Printing Of
fice-Gathering the News
Was Not Easy, But It Was
Done Efectively-When the
City's Fire Force Looked as
the Proverbial Moths and
the Fla - Interesting
Items in the Paper Which
Chronicled the Disaster-Mr.
Boyer's Version of the Origin
of the Fire-Incidents in the
Life Story of the Chronicler
Whose Activities Have Ex-
tended From Coast to Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
A. J. BOYER, Editor and Publisher
Ehe Chicago 4enger,
CnICAeQ IN FLAMES,


ChICk6Q INT FLAMES.
An AlhNlght Carnival Of
The Fire Eelnd
The VT Ixtsnsvs and Devastating
eonl S0atiea q the Ninstseath
osstas71.
A Tjse 0sl0laases ID the West
DlvtsSon, Destroys Several
Aeses % DaisAlaSs, Crosses
the Soush Branch 70 the
Souih Dlvlsion. Ssyeeps
ahr0ugh- the Business
Heart OF tho City.
IAa,s The Main River, and Lays
VVssae . Large Portion 81
the Nsssh Side.
Dvellsass, ceusehss, 0allPsea Dspeess
&C. Wsvks, DankA 1PepgveAA o..
ees, shs Avosry, 01Dss Hease.
\ Al The Pse0insas 0ossss $50
Theasvss, Newspaper .Es.
sAAltsA0s0ss. the Opera
S5ouse, water Works.
anA DusGoess Dsseks ~ evevy Aesessp.
sSea lavslve1 In common 8soe.
Tho0sauds u Falnl1Ies
Turned out Of D00rA.
Th0OsauAs 81 EDyloyees thrown
out OF Employment.
4 MIGHT o. HORROR NEVER n
Io18 1ouAiLU on TIE
CONTINENT.
Tee. Loas II Property he.
yooA Computation.
NUMEROUS LIVES LOST.
he Tosshas Sappiy - Wases
Cat %; anA The PSeDos
,ksNl DaSi0G.
s.s.... ssssssss,. A.ssassss o.. Re.
Il becomes the sad mission Of the
peER TO chronicle the particular.
. the mott e3ssnsiYs. destructive spd
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

l Il becomes the sad mission Of the
ncER 70 chronicle the p0tsculaFs
tbs most e3tsnsirs. obstructive apd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
Scared the Angel Of Death.

SSdi Sa s'S S'SS' ~ SseN''
According to an ancient rabbinical
ttory, the Angel of Death once obtained
permission to take human shape and
TO reside partly in the world Of life.
He married. but his wife turned out
to be shrew, and the all powerful
Angel of Death was wOrsted in the
unequal struggle and fed ignominious.
ly. deserting his wife and son who
had been born to him.
When the boy grew up and had be-
come physician the angel appeared
to him and told him that he was his
father, but that he had been COM
PEELED to retire from the joys of family
life. The Angel Of Death determined
TO help his son to professional success.
At all his cases Death was to ap.
pear. If they were hopeless he would
stand at the head Of the bed: If not, at
the foot. The agreement answered,
and the son prOspered.
Then the king of the country fell III,
and the whole of his people was much
perturbed, for the king was a good
man and beloved by all. The famous
Jewish doctor was sent for. and to hts
great distress he perceived the shad-
owy form Of his father at the head Of
the kings bed. Nothing would induce
Death to change places. The sons
patience exhausted, he made for the
door. "Where are you going?' asked
the grim Angel Of Death. II am going
to fetch mother" was the answer. The
angel disappeared.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
A Lost Story.

A Lest Story.
The Sunday editor OF New York
paper called bright reporter one day
and said 10 him:
Il want you 10 write me good
story about the trials and discourage
ments OF men who are looking for
work In a big city. Get up early tomor-
row. put on old clothes and visit all
the places that advertise for male help
in the morning paper. Give an ac-
count OF the number NJ applicants and
the kind Of men they are and describe
vividly the feelings OF poor devil
who perhaps has had no breakfast and
has walked miles because he hasn't
got car fare and then meets disappoint.
ment after disappointment. Draw IT
good and strong on the pathos. People
like TO read that sort Of thing"
At noon the next day the reporter
appeared at the Office crestfailen.
I'm afraid | can't make ANYTHING
out OF that story" he said TO the sun
day editor.
What's the trouble?"
ave got three jobs already and a
promise Of two more"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
A Narrow Escape.

Old Aunt Hepsy Garside never had
seen moving picture show before.
She gazed In speechess wonder at the
magic contrlvance by which messenger
boys were made 10 move with break
neck speed. BARRIERS TO shave their GUS
'lomers In less than a minute and heavy
policemen TO dash along the street at
rate never attained by living speci-
men, either on or off duty. Ii was
all real TO her. She could not doubt
the evidence Of her senses. All those
things were taking place exactly as
depicted
Presently an automobile came In
sight in the f..r background. moving
directly toward the audience at the
rate of at least mile minute. Just
as catastrophe seemed inevitable 1t
swerved aside. passed on and disap-
peared
Aunt Hcpsy could stand 1t no longer
Hastily grasping the hand OF her little
Siece she rose and started swiftly for
the door.
"Come along. Minervy." she said
ut amt safe to stay here any longer
That thing didn't miss me more than
two feet"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
The Only Way.

Growing tired of his chair one after
noon, Speaker Reed surrendered it to
another member and sat down beside
western Democrat.
My, what Il large hand you haver'
remarked Mr.. Reed, looking intently at
the enormous paw of his Democratic
friend, who was writing a letter.
Yes, sir" said the member, land !
am proud of ii. | worked on a farm
for SO many years that my hands
grew large, as you see them"
The speaker held up his small and
shapely right hand. smooth and white
as a womans, and said:
We'll. ] thank the Lord l never
worked on a farm"
The member replied: You are prob
ably going to run for the presidency
some time, Mr.. Reed, and II you do I'll
placard that statement all over the
country. And what could you do about
itY
The big fellow mused awhile and
said:
Nothing, except to brand you as an
Internal liar"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
His Only Capture.


Voltaire had once taken box at the
opera and was installed in ii with
some ladies' when the Duke of Lauzun
arrived and asked for a box He was
respectfully informed that all the box
es were taken THAT may be-" he
said, but see Noltaire in one. Turn
him OUT In those times such things
could happen. aud Eoltaire was turned
out He brought an action against the
duke to recover the price of the box.
what" exclaimed the advocate for
the duke is it NJ. de Noltaire who
dares to plead against the Duke Of
Lauzun. whose great-grandfather was
the first to get on the walls Of La
Rochelle against the Protestants. whose
grandfather took twelve cannons from
the Dutch at Utrecht. whose father
captured two standards from the Eng
lish at Fonten0y. who
"Oh. but excuse me-" interrupted
Voltaire; 81 am not pleading against
the Duke Of Lauzun who was first on
the walls at La Rochelle. nor against
the duke who captured twelve cannon
from the Dutch at Utrecht. nor against
the duke who captured two standards
from the English at FOntenoy. am
pleading against the Duke of Lau2un
who never captured anything in bis
life but my box at the opera"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
Sauce For the Gander.

shortly before the ceremony the
prospective bridegroom called ON Rev
e. W. Wendte. Boston clergyman. u
give instructions.
Il have heard" said he. that YOU
custOmarlly omit the word obey from
the marriage service. VIII you please
obl!ge me 10y inserting II tomorrow"
The clergyman promised to do so
and when the crucial moment came le
said. wit thou. Lucy. promise 10 love
honor and obey:"
Il will" promptly replied the bride
The minister went on. wilt thou
Ralph, promise TO love. honor and
obey"
The bridegroom hesitated. stammer
ed. gulped and responded. Il will.'
evidently not wishing To create a
scene by desiring an amended ques
ton, hut later he reproached the minis
ter
But you asked me to use the word
obey" protested Mr.. Wendte. with a
twinkle in his eye 'IIow was | e
know that you wanted it for the lady
only"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
Marked For Death.

"Three y'a ars ago was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed help
me and hope had fled, when my husband
got DR.. Kings New Discovery says
Mrs. A. =. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The
first dose helped me and improvement
kept on until had gained % pounds in
weight and my health was fully re-
stored" This medicine holds the
worlds healing records for coughs and
colds and lungs and throat diseases. 1t
prevents pneumonia. Sold under guar
autee at j. W. Thurston's drug store.
SOC and 400 Trial bottle free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
Wiawams and Snakes.

An American had been seated at q
London dinner table next a rosy cheek
ed, gray eyed English girl who af-
fected an absorbing and fattering In.
terest in the United States. about
which she seemed to have imbibed the
usual extraordinary ideas Of some
Britons, especially with regard to the
perils to be encountered in the more
sparsely settled regions Of the west.
She tried her best not to be incredu-
lous when assured that things were
not really so bad as she imagined.
Its reassuring TO be told that there
are not rattlesnakes in all the gar
dens," she said, with dazzling smile,
but my cousin wrote me not long
since that be had seen over twenty
wigwams IN one little village. Per-
haps," she added as her companion
made no immediate response, per
haps the wigwams are not al veno-
nous as rattlesnakes."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
Mrs, MeRaney's Experience.

Mrs NJ. Mckinney. Prentiss, Miss,
writes: III was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble, and was treated by two physi-
clans but failed t" get relief. No hu.
mau tongue can tell how | suffered, aud
| had given up hope OF ever getting well
until | began taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After taking two bottles |
felt like new person, aud feel 1t my
duty TO tell suffering women what Fo-
ley's kidney Remedy did ior me. -.
W. Thurstou.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
Is beauty only skin deep?

Beauty is only skin deep, but the for
ces'that create beauty are as deep as the
fountain from which they flow, when
the blood is discharged with impurities
beauty disappears, when the blood is
pure beauty blossoms i'll face and form,
Rydale's Liver Tablets keeps the liver
healthy and the bowels regular, prevents
the blood becoming ladened with bile
and waste matter, makes the skin clear,
eyes bright aud beauty more skin deep.
j. W. Thurston.