i 1 ; Hi -t; I : - ! ' ; - ' I I 1 Si t ! I i t t j t : i ! r i : -'. ' ; ' i ; i; i. i t i Ml: j i -: 'i 1 The Somerset Herald EDWARD SCUIX, Editor and Proprietor, WEDNESDAY. -November t, 1 IIoxois is saved. Tin: nation is saved. The Solid South broken at last- Did you hear anything "drap ?" Good morning, President McKinley ! Cruvkk is not weeding Litter tears. Thk oeonle have come to their own 4 I a train. FnK a little man Josiah D. is a great sprinter. IJed flags can be had at a discount this morning. There is absolutely nothing matter with Ilanna, the The Frosty Sons of Thunder did themselves unusually proud. Information is wanted as to the whervalKHils of one Thonias Watson It is claimed this morning that the only thing liryan carried was his grip sack. SoiKKsirr county gives the Major the largest majority she ever give a presi dential candidate. The fellows who "really couldn' tell' who was the strongest Congres sional candidate have our sympathy. The ret unit from the county show that the hearts of the jieople in the rural districts still beat true to the music of the I'uion. The gentlemau who had forty-two telegrams Monday night showing that Thropp was the strongest Republican candidate is at a loss to-dav to know- where he is at. Th e fellows who wanted to see Mc- Namara elected were around with magnifying g!a-s yesterday trying to discover who was the stronger cand date. Tl.e loyal Republicans of the county had no dilhculty in decidinj this question. Hence the large plural itv fT Hicks. Tuesday was a faultless election-day. The sky was as serene as the gal lant standard-learer of the Republican ptrty at his modest home in Canton The gulden rays of the morning sun brought inspiration to Republicans throughout the Union and gave them renewed courage to battle for America and America's honor. The enthusiasm of Somerset county Republicans was comparable only to the enthusiasm manifested by the same party at the elections in the years im mediately following the war, when voters went to the polls in delegations headed by bands of music and under the folds of the stars and strijes. At seven '.clock iu the morning when the ollswere opened voters were inline waiting an opportunity to cast their ballots fur Sound Money and Protee tion. The shower of votes continued to fall until the voting liooths were closed at seven o'clock in the evening, One of the inspiring eights in Som erset was the visit of the Republican voters of old "Chewink," who came to town in delegations. One party comjHwed of fifty or more voters rode in a hav-wagou drawn by six horses. All of the iiieinliers of the delegation wore badges of gold-colored riblion on their coals and carried tiny American tings in their hands. The horses were also resplendent in gold-colored trap pings. In the front of the wagon a small pine tree was erected and among the brauchesof the tree two live coons cuddled, seemingly satisfied with the p:irt they were playing in the demon stration. The delegation was acconi anied by the Friedens brass band, which discoursed popular airs while the caravan was hauled through the prin cipal streets. A halt was called in front of the Court House, where three cheers were given for McKinley and Hobart, and three cheers more were ai led for Congressman Hicks. The delegation was frequently and loudly cheered by the crowds lining the streets. As soon as the polls closed a crowd of several hundred voters collected in aud around the Her a i.d ofliee, where they patiently waited until the returns from the various States liegan to arrive. The first report from New York, say ing that McKinley had swept the Em pire State by JuuM) majority started the cheering, which never died out un til four o'clock this morning. F.very d ispatch brought encouragement to the R 'publican and Ik-fore 1 1 o'clock it it was known that the mimiry had de clared a-zains: five tr.. tree silver and Ir.-e riot. The crowds on t' streets and the enthusiasm displayed were unprece dented. At II:"! r. m. Mrs. Abuer McKinley visited the long distance telephone office and congratulated the Major on his election. The President elect re plied that he was satisfied that victory was assured by a large majority and that the next Congress would lie over whelmingly Republican. Mrs, Mc Kinley also conversed for a few min utes with the next mistress of the White House. Among local politicians the greatest interest centred on th" f Vwressional batt'.e. The Congressional Committee aud t ie Republican Slate. Committee both is-u-! addresses to the voter-- ask ing them to concentrate their strength on Hicks, whom they deemed the stronger of the two liepuhiicati candi dates, and loyal Republicans in all of the four counties accepted their sugges tion and worked for Hicks an earnestly as they did for McKinlce. ITi!;s, it was knowu from the liegiiuiii.g of the fratricidal lattle, would have the hear ty support of :i jr cent, of the from forir to six thousand veteran soldiers in the district, but notwithstanding this fact and the earnest appeals of the jio litieal organizations mentioned, lie publicans of the borough of Somei.-.-;, and elsewhere, some of whom have beu honored by the voters of the county on previous occasions, r.iade a desperate effort to run sufficient votes for Thmpp to insure the election of McXamara, the candidate of the I)en KTatie party. The success of their ef forts is set forth elsewhere in this paper-In Somerset county several hundred Republicans, evidently diruted with the failure of the late Congressional Conference to give the party a projier ly nominated candidate, refrained from voting for cither Mr. Hicks or Tilt. Thropp. It's an Avalanche. SPECIAI. TO II ERA 1,1 3 I. M. PlTTSItCRG, Pa., Nov. 4, lS!i. "Peace hath her victories no less renowned than those of wan" The fig ure of the Ohio Major of Volunteers dominates the world at the close of ti nineteenth century as strongly as that of his Corsican prototype in early years. It's an avalanche. McKinley carries everything no nth of the Ohio river and east of the M iss- issippi. He will have electoral votes, with good chances for 24 more. Kentucky, West Virginia, and Mary land are with us aud more good tid ings are to come. Altgeld's remains could not lie reac ed with a diamond drill, and Free f ver Sibley is licked to death. New York w ill give 300, WO majori for McKinley, with Pennsylvan pushing her for first place. But Somerset County Republicans don't want majorities, since we liav captured everything in sight, and th Democrats are sorry that they didn' make it unanimous. People here are wild with delight Edward R. Sctli- The Children Cried For Josiah in Cambria. Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 4, lsmi. To Uva. Ii. .Sctll, Esy., Editor Her ALD. Cambria county will give McKinley over 2000 majority, McXamara aud Hicks will run aliout even with 3io for Thropp. The whole Republican County ticket is elected by :M00 major ity, with the exfption of the candi date for Treasurer, who is fearfully cut in the north of the county, and may have no more than 200 majority. Hicks w ill defeat McXamara in the district by lietween three and four thousand. Thmpp is not in it. Geo. T. Swank, Editor Tribune. The County. Unofficial returns from thirty-nine of the forty-two voting precincts in Som erset county indicate that McKinley has carried the county by .V00 majority, au increase of about 1,100 over the Re publican vote cast four years ago Hicks will have about 4400 votes in the county, against 2100 for McXama ra, and 1000 for Thmpp. The entire Republican county ticket is elected ly majorities ranging from 3-jOO to 3'KW. Texas, Hissouri and V;r ginia Doubtful. Canton, O., Nov. 4, ls'.Hi. Geo. R. Sci i.i., Esq. McKinley and Hobart are undoubt edly overwhelmingly elected. They appear at this time to have carried thirty states, with 32-5 electoral votes, and Texas, Missouri ami Virginia doubtful. The indications all jioiiit towards an enormous majority in the House. Joseph P. Smith, Ex-State Librarian, Ohio. Chairman Elkin's Thanks. Philadelphia, Nov. 4, lx!Hi. George R. Scvi.l. The thanks of the State Committee are due you. Your figures are demon strated to lie correct. John P. Ei.kix, Chairman State Republican Com mittee. State Chairman Elkins Raises His Tile. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4. GEO. R. 5CULL, Esq., I take my hat off to Somerset County. Jno. P. Elkins. WE ALL KNOW HIM. Blair Stands by her Sol dier Boy. Altxa, Pa., Xov. 4. Geo. R Sti ll, E. My'Diajority in RIair county will exceed 2,700. I confidently expect 3,5W majority in the district. J I). Hicks. And Mother Bedford, Too. Redfokd, Pa., Nov. 4, ls9 i. Geo. R. Stll, Esq., Bedford county will give Hides 2,700 votes. The total Republican vote of the county four years ago was 4,200. John H. Jordan. Bedford County Com plete. Pkdfihh, Pa., Xov. 4, lvtfl. Geo. R. Sci lu All districts in. Hicks 2?lS; Thmpp ITU; McXamara r4. Ii. C. Hadekman. THE TWENTIETH CONGRESS IONAL DISTRICT SAV ED. Hicks Elected by Four Thousand Majority. With three precincts yet to hear from, the unotlicial vote f.r Congref s 11 this county is: Hicks, 4400; Thropp, 100): McXamara, 2100. Blair county gives Hicks iTOO over McXamara. Bedford county gives ' McXamata 10.iiie.vcr Hicks Cambria county is a stand oft" be tween Hicks aud McXitmara. II ichs' majority in the district Zf.A, That Same Old 'Coon Pennsylvania Heads the Column H'RIKLtY UHOSEH. The Olao Haa Elected as Uext President cf tLe Uaited States. 0X BY A CQOD ilAJOEITT. A Dig Vote I'ollrd All Over the Tnltcd ttats The K torn V-rj Mow THE LATENT NEWS O ItT A I X A RLE. Chicago, Xov. 4. The returns indi cate the probable election of McKinley and Ilubart. although returns are so meager from a number of doubtful states that this conclusion can only be reached by an estimate based niion the gains and losses. The lest estimates obtainable indicate that Maine and Ver mont have given majorities somewhat reduced from the Septemlier elections ; that Xew Hampshire gives about 20, 000 ; Massachusetts aliout 120.000 and Rhode Island and Connecticut propor tionate majorities, all for McKinley; rsew iork is estimated at ttbovo 2j0.- 000 and Pennsylvania at 300,000. Jliirylaud has been earned for the Renublicau candidate for president bv a majority exceeding 20.000 and Dela ware is Republican, although the plu rality in not likely to exceed 1,000. Xue VTLUAW M'KTXLTT. returns fion West Virginia are not Mif tic'Ut to jas'.ify the chum of either party. Lio 1ms given a very large Re publican p'.araiify and Kentucky is ap parently assured to the McKinley column, alt bough Wer returus may not justify tills claim. leiinesst e eeins to have been carried for liryan, notwithstanding the confi dent assertions to the comrary of the Republican managers, and the same is Tirobablv tru of North Carolina. In diana and Michigan, as well as Minne sota indicate heavy Republican gains and a strontr probability that they liave gne for ilctlinlcy. Illinois will give McKinley over 100,000 iilurahtv and Nebraska and North and South Da kota are very close and still in doubt. Wyoming seems to have goue ior Mc Kinley. Tiie returns fnra the Pacific coast states are tco meager to justify aud claim respecting them. Tho states of Virginia. South Carolina. Flor ida. Gcorcia, Alabama, Louisiana. Arkansas, Missouri. Colorado, Nevada. Montana aud Idaho may safely be I OAnr.rrr a. noi kt. placed in t!ie Ervau colnnn. The re turns from Kansas ami Tu..n nro u:if. tering aud inii-ate nuthirg, although neavy tlepublican gain" -e reported irom jvauas ana oaivesTov Later retnrim kitii tr -nirnta thn West Virginia, Michigan jd Kentucky ran oe a:ued to tue itevubiican col umn. National Committeeman E. C. Wall and iState Central Chnirman Georgo W. Peck of tho Democratic party con ceded that Wisconsin haa gone Repub lican by between 50,000 Kod 75.000. Dallas. Nov. 4. General Huston has telegraphed Mark HantM that if pres ent ratio of gain is m-iuitaiued McKin- ley will carry Texas by 50,000 plurality. Washington, Xo. 4. Chairman Bahcick, Kepubiici congressioual committee, claims JUu majority agauut silver in the next Louse. C2irornla Gone Republican. I Sax Francis-o, Xov. 4 California ! h&a goue Republican. 1 HOW MelllXLLV CiOT KETl IXZii. Stcnosraphrr Ilrail Them AIoqJ In the Library. Caxtox, O., Nov. 4. Major McKiu ley spent election day afternoon with Chairman Hauna and his irty, who, with the local committee, was photo graphed on tho McKinley porch with the major as the central figure. At 4 o'clock Mr. Ihiiiiia aud his associates left for Cleveland, Mrs. McKinley ac companying him to the train. Through out the day and evening personal tele grams came from all directions, show ing cheering assurance. At C o'clock definite returns liegau to come in and preparations were made for reading them aloud in the McKinley library, the doors being open to all who chose to come in. The major sat at his desk smoking a dry cigar, listening atten tively to each bulletin, but showing no outward concern as to the result. Hie rtenographer, Mr. Cooper.read t he story from tho steady stream of returns in a loud voice. There was special interest at the Mc Kinley home in the major's precinct, which" is nominally Democratic, and a message that he had carried it by 205 to 157 wait received with much satisfac tion. At v cciocit Major McKinley re tired for his supper, while the receiving (if returns proceeded. Up to that time Le had made no comment on the rer turns further than to say that the bulk of them came from the east thus far. In the parlor, across the hall, Mrs. Mc Kiuley aud her near relatives and friends received the returns. It was a trying ordeal for her. as sh had been iu bed with the grippe up to early evening, but was determined to be about. By 8 o'clock the character of privato lispatches and jreneral returns rcachiug the McKinley home were such that a feeling of absolute confidence took jiossession of thso centered in tlia major's library. The ofiicials at the Chicago headquarters sent frequent private messages to Major McKinley. each one swelling the total of states certain for the Republican candidate. Tne detailed returns which were read as they came appeared to bear out the claims from headquarters, aud the spirit of victory achieved was 011 every lip. Governor McKinley had joined his wife aud aged mother in the parlor across the hall, which was clos-d up to the general public. At 9 o'clock the major emerged from the parlor aud hauded Mr. Cooper a private dispatch just received to lie read. It was from Garrett A. llokart, vice presidential candidate, who at this early hour felt that victory was won and telegraphed his congratulations. There was a round of applause from the group withiu tho library as Mr. Ho bart's wrd were read. Soon thereafter Major McKinley cum a from the parlor and joined the crowd in the outer room. His face now wore unmistakable looks of satisfaction, and he smiled and chatted with those atmut him on the favorable character of the reports. lie was not yet ready, however, to express his own judgmeut tin the result, al though it was evident he shared the general feeling of confidence that he had carried the day. He spoke with surpr.se at the deiiuiteuess of the re turns at this early hour, and attributed to the perfected methods employed in gettiug and handling the returns. At 1:'M o'clock Major McKinley greeted a crowd of the ladies who came J to coiiLTatulare him aud Mrs. McKin ley. The ladies expressed tlicir feeling with hearty hand-shakes aud demou- i 1. MAJOR M'KlXLET RECEIVING WK3ACE3 IX HIS UCKAHT. strative expressions. The major was in happy mood and received th9 congratu lations with a pleasaut remark to each of the callers. To none of them, how ever, did he give any indication that he was convinced of his election. He turned bacK to the library and shook his head disapprovingly at the efforts to have him express his belief that the fight was won. II j would reach uo premature judgment, he said, end up to that time none of the con gratulatory telegrams hud been an swered by him. The returus were interrupted by the readina of a stirring personal te!e;rrani from Chairman Mark Ilanna at Cleve land to McKinley. At 12:30 McKinley received a tre mendous ovation from his Canton townspeople. He took a position on ! top of the porch of his residence and wa ved his salutations to the euthusias- ; tic concourse. The midnight was light j as by hundreds of flambeau and blaz- ; ii:g tin s of red and green. Major Mc- j Kiulev made no address. For an hour 1 i:-" 1 tiie remarkable sncTtacio proeeedeu. The whistles of all the factories joined iu one loug continued screech which echoed throughout the town. Mingled with this was the booming of camion the tiring of guns and pistols, aud the shouts from thousands of throats. The crowd was massed solidly for three snnares down Market street. The elation of victory spread though Canton early in the evening. It found expression iu a surging crowd 011 court - house stmare. J. in horns, whistles, TIIE XEW OOVEKXOR OF ILLIXOIS. whistling rattles and other instruments of discord were abroad. Others held forth n every side with oratory, and the praises of the Canton candidate were mi every hp. Large stereojiticon tiulletms gave tiie details of the swell ing McKinley tide to the eager multi tude. There was comparative quiet in front 01 the McKinley home as the crowd re maintained oown town. The ladies who heard the returns in the McKinley parlor included Mrs. McKinley. Mother McKinley. Mrs. Duucan. the major's sister. Miss Helen McKinley, Miss Mabel .Mckinley, Mrs. Maria Canton and Mrs. Marshal liarlier, sister of Mrs. Mc-Kiuley. I.rjaa t'srrirs I lab. Salt Lake City, Nov. 4 Indica tions are that Bryan has carried the sttte by at ieat 10,000. HOW 15 K VAN HF4RI TIIE NEWS. lie ICeeeived the Krlurnn la m Kooin nt II U llumr. Li.vcolx, Neb., Xov. 4. Mr. Bryan received tho election returns last night at his home over a speciid wire. He re mained during the evening in his pri vate room in tho second if.ory of his house, leaving the first floor to the newspapi r correspondents. He told l'i'ia if he hail any comma meat ions to make he would notify them. He spent the afternoon sleeping and was very little disturbed by callers. When Mr. Bryan cast his vote after arriving from Omaha he was compelled to drive some distance to the polling pLtce, and to Sitip on his way at the -- , I'-iVvV Ml-' 1- . Jir.S. E2VAX UEAPISn TH.tCUAMS TO II EH UlsDlNU city hall to secure a ccrtifccte of citi zeiishio 011 account of his lailcre to reg ister beforehand. He was required to take oath at this place, giving the num ber of his residence and to the effect that he had lived in thetate for more than a year, iu the county of Lancaster for more than four mouths, and iu the Fifth ward tor more than ten davs. that he was a qualified vtter and that his failure to register was due to his uh sence from the state. He then proceeded to the engine house, in preciuct A of the Fifth ward, where he was given a ballot, retired to his booth and returning to the voting place, cast his ballot in his order. "Sure you've got the ripht eh tors?" queried one of the ju.igesas th I isr hr.l lot was punched into 'he bcx and as the name of V. J. B ya 1 was an nounced. "I'll take the hances oa that." responded the presidential can didate. When Mr. Bryan v as a'xmt to vote one of the election chi lh ngers raised his voice to suggest that "as a mark of respect of your fellow cit.zeus we all take off oar hats." The suggestion met with the r.nani mous response of the crowd of per haps 200 men who stood oatsiae the roped incliisure which held tho election functionaries. Thefastiugof the bat lot was received with applause, aud. after shaking hands w.th tho eiect:n o.lk-ial nearest him, t. Lrvaii wn.ged his way cut tliroui'h :ho crowd, duot- mm, 1 1 i i If ;u tne engine Horse aud again taxing his seat in bis carriage he was driven to his home. Mr. Bryan's home-coining was a modest ovation. He was met at tho railroad station by a largo escort of the Bryan homo guards, consisting largely of farmers, who received him with a shout of welcome as he descended from the steps of bis carriage, the accom panying bund playing "Home, Sweet Home." Tho guard and a miscellane ous concourse of psiple followed iu pro cession as the carriage wound its war through the streets. The sidewalks were lined with people and there were many shouts along the way for the Democratic standard - bearer, inter spersed quite frequently with cries for his opponent. It was indeed an imposing home com ing when 'Villiam J. Bryan reached his residence. A largo uumber of his neigh Imrs, aud friends were assembled in front of tho house to receive him, aud as the procession drew up beforo these the Bryan home guard formed a line reaching from the street to his door. The Kind started the air which the nominee has asked to bu the campaign air, "Home, Sweet Home." and w hen at last he reached the house a mighty shout went up lro:n over a thousand throats. Ho then made a short speech. 11 Liu To ;,ooo,ooo. A Dro; Clerk of Long Island Claim a fortune. Maspetit, L. I., Xov. 4. If the story told liy Antonio Segnl, a drug clerk, employed here, be true, he will soon be tho jMissessor of an estate in Florida worth -.'.txiO.OOO. Scgul says that his father was a di rect descendant of Father Antonio Se gnl, who settled iu Florida about 100 and became the possessor of a large estate, which was inherited by his father, ami Segul says that he is now the only heir to it. The estate consists of at'iut 3,!0 acres of valuable land. Seenl has taken steps to receiver posses sion of it. Maine Kepnblirxn by 40,M)O. Portland, Me., Xov. 4. Tho elec tion in Maine proved one of the quietest in the state's history. Generally the returns showed a falling off in the Democratic vote and a slight increase in the Republican vote, which accounts in a great measure for a heavy Republi can plurality, estimated at 40,M.O. KanM I la Doubt. TorKKA, Xov. 5. Kansas is in doubt. There are 110 returns whatever from the state, and it h impossible to make a prediction of any character ctmccrumg the result. The officials of the various ftati headquarter positively refuse to give estimates. Miotlsilppi 50,000 Itrmoeratle. JacKsox, Miss., Xov. 4. Mississippi gives Bryan a majority of 50.000. The vote for Watson will not exceed 10.000. The seven Democratic candidates for congressmen ehn-ted by majorities rang ing from l.OfK) to 5.000. 8enCnr C.rinn Vttd. Washixotox, Nov. 4. Senator Gor man voted at Gilford, Howard county, Md. The senator expressed confidence that Brvan would be elect d. Vermont l?tiii!lif an hjr 30,0410. Btrlixotox. Vt.. Xov. 4. Vermont is Republican by liO.OOO. OHIO BY 90.000. Kijor UcKinley's Majority In Els Own State. LALGE CONCESSIONAL ilAJOSITY. A Heavy Vole Tolled Throughout the En tire State KrlarM Are Not Vet Com plete T lie Elected t'uii;rc;uueii. THK LATEST lilllXKS RLCEITKD. CoLi yp.t s, O., Xov. 4. Late returns reduce McKinlcy's plurality to 90,000 and complete returns from the rural districts may reduce it to bO.On) The returns indicate the election of several Republicans and two Demo crats to congress and two districts in doubt, lu the Fifth district David Merkisoii and F. B. Dewitt, Kepubli can, both claim their election. In the Thirteenth district James A. Norton, Democrat, and JS. Ii. Hrrris. loth claim their election. The Democrats elected J. P Mclean of Greenville lu the Fourth district an I James McDowell of Jlillerslmrg lu the Seveiiteentb district. A S Mcfiure, the Republican candi date in the Seventeenth district, was a pionounced free silver man and failed of re-election The Republicans elect the following First district W B Shattuc, Cin cinnati. Second J II Cromwell. Cincinnati. Third K M Xeviii. Dayton. Sixth Seth W. Blown. Lebanon. Seventh W L. Wtuvti, Spring fiehL Eighth Archibald Lybrand, Dela ware Ninth.! H. Southard. Toledo Tenth L J. I-Vntou, West Union. Eleventh C H (irosvnor. Athens Twelfth D K Watson. Columbus Fourteenth W S Kerr. .Mansfield Fifteenth IL C. Vanvurl.la, Zaues- Tille. Sixteenth Lcreuzo Datfcrd. St. Clairsville. Eighteenth Ii W. Tavior. hisi, n Xiiietethth S. A Nortl.viay, Aih- tannia. Twentieth C B Beach. Cleveland Twenty-first T. E. Burton. Cleve land When the present Ohio delec.ition in congress of 10 Republican and D 1110 crats was elected the state gave a Re publican plurality of i:ji,ow. l A l: Y L A Nl BY 40,000. Senator Gorman Again Meets Defeat Ia lit Male. Baltimore. Nov. 4. Ths Dcmocmts of Maryland, under the leadcrshin of Senator Gorman, have again tasted the bitterness of defeat. The almost phe nomenal majority of 20.000 for Lowndes a year ago nas oeeu duplicated and per haps exceeded. OS With fnll r..fnr..a from two-thirds of the state and half of the city the indications an that Mc Kinley leads Bryan by liO.OtK), 'JO.(HX) of i t i , ..... .... wiiicu nas oeen contributed ry Balti more city, heretofore a Gibraltar for Democracy. Five iienilhlicilll r-nil lriKOiw.n liara Bureiy oeen elected, tne only doubtful district at this writinz being the Fir-t. in w hich Joshua W. Miles (Djiu.) may be re-els-ted. Ill the Cllvnil almost nii:u.iiiin.iJr Republican council has beeu chos?- Sicfc Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, with sick headache. It was usually ac companied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stom ach. I tried a good many remedies r ceo in mended for this complaint ; but it was not until I be gan taking AYER'S nils that I received anything like iK-rnia-nent lieneGt. A sin gle box of these pills did the work for nie, and I am now a well man. C. H. Hi Tt HiNfJS, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take (MM LnJ Cathartic Pills Vedal and Diploma at World'! Fair. Aik Mr iftojitt tor Aftr SvufviUa, Kier Placed ia JaiL NoltnisToWX, 1'A., Oct. 2.-Inst.- - of receiving the colidolrntf of h"1 "f sympathetic friends, Charles O. Kaiser, wbone startling story of how his wife had been murdered in cold blood after lie and Mrs. Kaiser had ticcn held up on a lonely rond electrified Norristown last night, to-day plit.s-d under iirrewt anil lodged In Jail. He Is suspected of having lired the shots which ended his wile's life and made the slight l!ch wound in his own arm, aud a chain of circumstantial v i dence is U-ing forced against him. The arn-st and inearecrntW'ii of Kacw r 1m directly due to discoveries made by the Montgomery Viiity ollicial.s w ho vis ited the scene or tho trngtsly early thin morning. Part of the proncrty said by the husbnnd to have Us-n taken by the highwaymen was found near by, togeth er with a revolver, which the invo-tiga-Uirs hope to prove was recently purchas ed by Kaiser iu this city. It is further stated on gl authority that the de-cnsed wife enrrie I a life insuraii-eof pay able to bur artist husband. Thieves Donate To a Poor Pastor. Williamspokt, Pa., CH-L 29. For sever al days two knights of the mad have trf n robbing wayfarers who passed thnMigh the woods near Mehaffey via thi turn pike. On Tuesday Ir. Cireen. a prosper ous physician, was held up at the point of a revolver, and was compelled to hand over ?.V1. Yesterday, a traveling minister passed through and was accosted by the thieves. He stated ho hud no money, but ottered his old silver watch. The men refused to accept it. and presented the minister with a i bill. Later Ir. ;reen appeared with a posse and surprised the highway men, who were captured alter a desper ate resistance, one of them lieing shot in the thigh. They are jailed in Coal port. Prove th merit of IIsmI' Sarsapanlla posi tive, perfect, H-nnaiiciit C ure. Cures f scrofula la severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running- sorct, bip disease, sores in tiie e yes. Cures of Sat lilieuni. with iu inteiise itching and hiirnnitf. vaM heail, t-tter. etc. Cures f Boil. Fimph s and all other erup tions due b) impure blood. Cures t Dyspepsia and other troubles here a Rood stomach tonic was necdeif. Cures "f Kheuinatism.whore atieiits were un able to work or walk for weeks. Cures"' Catarrh by expelling the impurities which cause and sustain the disease. Cures f Xervousness by properly toii:i:t(aud feeiliug tiie nerves upon pure l.l.oxl. Cures of That Tired KeelinR by restoring Strength. Send for book of cures by nn -j ' Sarsaparilla To C. I. Hoxf & Co., Proprietors. Lowell. Mass. , ... are the best aftT-liiinT rlOCKl S HlllS pills, aid digestion. Oc. Renieuilier that we are Headiuarters for Boots, ishoes. Rubbers Slip pers and everything iu the shoe line from the nmallet article up to the largest all of the reliable, never-rip, water-tight sort at the low eat prices. I OUR MOTTO : PERFECT I PITTING SHOES AT PERFECT FITTING PT.ICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY George P. Stein & Co., 70U Main Cross Su, SOMERSET. PA. Yourself Interest when rightly considered never fails to put you in the way of gain that is. to decide whether doing this or that will pay best whether Imying there or here will get you the nice choice lry lux) at the least pric-es. Vou'd naturally ex pect ns to say this was the lest store to buy at, but w hen we gather together siu h large collections of fine dress goods, silks and cold weather wraps as you'll find here this 1300 and submit them all to your self interest for consider ation, and only expect your business when you're satisfied you'll actually save money hy buying here, you'll soon l,e convinced that there's an unusual earn estness about merchandising at this stnre that's bound to interest you that busi ness is sought not by t-0k, ariimetil or bis store statistii-s, but t-y the forest test. as concerns your self interest, that's pos sible and what's more, we're nut seeking it that way in vain, as the business doing here and now and the goods and priss w ith which we're after more, will abundantly prove. And now, this f'ry cloods buying time orthe year, there's tu t a thing in this store but hat it's to your personal eon. eern to lin.l out at out i,J u.st as to ad vantage at the prices. Hun. beds cf styles American dress xoods 5c to 45c fcafd.i More fino NovcJvpoip,,., at .-.0c, 7.V, e. S1.00 than wl."et.r had-aud that's 8"jc, the kind most l!(ieare buyii.g-widths range irom s 104 ,.lf,9. Samples of ny f tlleM f.r ,,f ,,ew- Iilack tionds or Silks, sent free if yc.u ask. The new '"'aialoiMie is ready eoes free also will tn M!x,ut th(, winter wraps hardly a j.nii f Rllrnient f,,r i.uj;t,. tnisseHC,r children hut what' here he ..11 L , . I HUC Ifcllf'l V ATI iiiu anil Nil liooIH i wel' 'id sold at fair small profit prii-es that ae ,nviueinjf. . I Bdo4QS & BUHL. Allegheny, Pa. j & IP- h 1 CXA'l.'.C T-;e C;N3CSELLA BEFOBt VOJ Ej f 1 j JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, SomerTHI 1847. Old Reliable Pharmar your' choice of pure drugs, chemicals toilet articles. Wnen you have a CcughW hen you are sutler;-? or Cold Use -2 COUGk-3' CURS curei quickly. That, is v!:r.t it was-1 m lie for. l'mnipt, s-".fo, stirc, 'u:ck; i! i)v ; relief, ciuii-k cure, l'lcant to take.1" , !l!r- " Children like it an 1 adulu like :t.T ' :'!- ' ' , M'ltbcM buy it f jr their ciiii-Jr n. Prrrcd hr E. V. DeWI't ft Cb- rr:.!: r of '. DdWIiii Litt.e Eurly lintf. - f::t.ou3 Fine Cigars of Imported and Do- mestic Brands. 4r Public Swtion for Ieal and Img points in the United States. Brings Something; New A Riding or Walking Spring Tooth ILirr' a - at. Xo drawing of frame on tbe ground- The lifcteit .-i . fr. itself of tra as easily as a Lay rake. IIui.si a- i: a man on as others do without a load. CALL AND SEE IT. WE IN THE old on Trial J. B. H Somerset, P 1 - a- jicCSivr- I t ' . - 'I W- Quinn's Big Store We Arc Showing a Splerdid Line of NEW FALL DRESS COOf In Black CONTAINING Covert Cloth. Twn-toncxl TwilN. honey.-owh ' 1 ' t I l.ilrr and rongh Khaggy urfa.-e. in eomhinntion of mIV 1 ' j or-, ,virgth goodrt au irridc-..-.-!.'. eiV.vt. T :."d hr -' ' " , . iu;r- Mary of the new goods are woven in two and tbrc. ' r - i (bamelMMi ulTect, which is very pretty. Thes g.ls are entirely i ' ' in the city. Prices ore away below those of la..t sc..-. n. .f JAMES QUINN, Johnstown, 1 '. !:-'is I f , I-r;ut'-.-J-ru!:;ru j.; , ' JC'.V Burn An Kmi of Coi;' Keep Fir9 Twrtr;o,j, H C"..i 4 t'serfo? i Sin,;i r.r n, 7 A,:' the CoaJ Ports font 0f fh, ' 1 89e a Severe Pain i 5 U s ; 1 Zi N . c- u t.i: t.tt!:: t Pure Wines and Li i cal purpose s Iistaiice Telephone i ! EVERY DAY-i C - ta ft GUARANTEE IT THE S WORLD. baum . i Z v. - "J - - i r : V, I i A. SC4 s j.rs3rs'-. r' 4 i and Colors. - t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers