ierset ItoaU. 4 TLU EJitor- of the !' schools. Tti.'ly even- ill" ...,. wil IJ-.U religious v''f next " F,mUtT:yin the cven- ,''S",'!vli'-,'t'rsetpU'pU" W' . il x.vcr, reck aud A. Stoue, the ranks iprivteuJ'ouhta P!T I -,rk on the battlefield. Vnirrs l 1 'veruorof ' ' vte fr Messrs. Good, . . fr the mil- ; C0.it S " , 're. ll,e onlPIished Vr"M Mrs. H. V. '.street, Johnstown, is '"Vl -..nir ia.iy to make of this ..indent. .rrdTinil Aru-.ns suffer the tor-dvpe?"5- No need to. f ,d Biw cure. At any jnd thirty-five passes -:'.;, f.,r orrcnonJents of "rti:Ttv1i!,-.v the army have r"LHl Lv Secretary Alger. to Mr. K.U. Watkins, '.,T..rmt. Iper, and is the ,J li'i to la:s inuc w it- '" ' ti rontier sex Many VJ:ias have been tiled with . it r.iffroth's can lidacy for honors i ""t confined to lviy means cc' j tis Mine has caiiea lortn '.manivand state press. but 'j;be Mis,ippi, vaulted the . -ain and stands smiling on !I r.& of the l'aoiiie. The of California, lias ue- ria i J that settles it. lie 1,1 & unanimous notm- i il.n I if liebiiiin m i"? ...... ..ti..c Tbe .. P. will luok .ifl'iie. f,,rnsoe an accident. Not . . i. iireimre.l for it. Dr. I . E -rir Oil Monarch over 5. A-!. CJ years, died :X his 's in I.iii"o!n township, on ''h. le.-eased -was a .-'jfiae "llltli Hee. Pa. Vol. during -nr. He was a grandson of the 4s bi. H w survived by his . jats.aand two daughters, and -ja Ld a brother and a sister, fits prominent me-uber and t of SL Peter's Ks formed iVM, he has .us been a mem jswrfrefrttiou since early man- -sai war i- having its effect on -..;itft or rather the speca tt it for all it is worth, -jr tie primrose steadily during !.t the time business closed . . " - :.. N-.... it l.ol I fiUir Mav delivery, which is k) ?HT at present. This is --k ;are reai-hed by the -ereul -s en-itiiiff time when "i)ld ." o? tin c-irnere.1 the mar Vprireof il ;ir h:is been almost i-l.aetw being taken at Pa.gr.ipU ilierie are eer- aucst li:i!hel and best pictures i a ia S uiierseL All negatives jfrt- psj th ron gli the hands of an St rt-uai-Uer liefore the pictures -irl People desirous of securing i yb -i'igraiihs mkeu in the town ri to see the samples shown by "tT. Virgin, son of Superintendent .Tirgia of the Pethel Coal Com- linflt at Bethel, was instantly tin t-let-trie shock while at work a-j of the Berwind-White Com- t WinJbt-r Saturday afternoon, iv power by w hich cars are run tf tftUe IJerwiud-White mines by eiei-trical current through c;!iJed about four feet from the t Yotmji Virgin was engageil at ti of tim!er when he slipped -the !-ie of his head coming in rith one of the live wires. The ztu was eighteen years of age. "oiinioa a Xews-Stan lurd is au !jr tbe statement that t'ao t'-oiinty -sAjners of Payette, irnene,West ii Wabinctin and Somerset w ill sttiy for the purpose of taking towards the immediate : of a workhouse in w hich the s rum! w ill keep their prisoners '-'i kuow ho it is in the other .Uit Somerset unity has never riou M ue an institution of the "named and there ap(ears to be a wLy siie should iu ilie future, wight be found expedieut to TUiu aivused county ollicials an tity to earn their salaries. I --nnjjtiiig to jump a s uth-lx)und aiu at Coleman Sation, Weilnes -DiMn. Albert P.iiiL'ler. aae.l .aree years, of Allegheny town- i7!' thrown llllili-r Ihp ti ling ami Tie acciduut was witnessed by -ruf pers.ins who hurried to the '!" to tind the young man in a TOslitiou. He exnired fifteen p art-rwards. Tlie body was ' - to S cucrset w bere it was pre- fli rial before being removed to J '-'or the vii-ti-ns's mother, Mrs. ? ? Yutry. It in said that liingler, r employ d as a book agent, made ' "' ri l.ngon freight trains, pre 'fie excitement in-:iieut to jump- ml off rapidiy moving freight I ' riJmg on regular passenger I ithiXigU he was abundantly able 4 . ll:s witeJteJ hve months I- ieaves one child. i - Ui las', cable message tellir.go J tuning of the bombardment of Commodore Dewey's rqumdrou -:MuiiaotIii it traveled halfway -ie world to New York in just :i5 J ''-even ocean cables ooiii.ee:'. -:h, Irish aia French ible America, and the messages , "liiiila, upon reaching Land's iilT be sut over any of these The Western Union's messages .froiu Sen non Cove, near Land's wt to D ,ver 15 ly, neir Cans . :-n:! -. m ... :i , . r .1 . .n nine, uuiu iuce iiiK y ?jtel over the coast cable to New uiiiex more. Coming by this mesage from Manila to New . -"! over twelve cables, having V "'tr-'u of n.lll miles, and three 5J Megrapb. liues, w ith a Utal ll'ut 'AW miles-a total distance j"-aiil.i Sk. i w " wigo try , cue ooiii- "ufthe American tipet in Asiatic . naniui ill llie l2My, W hi christening of fire aboard J" '-fcui sloop Mississippi, under in the early days of the civil tjioiii dore Dewey is now about old. lie belongs iu yermout appointed to the naval acade- tuat sute in September, 1ST.!. 'r later, w hen te w as graduated, nt ab.Kird the stt-ntn fritrala ii,..,..,....o...,: " K. ii'lU Afilninnji.i.tn lwiolALunf Ifrfil, eight days after Fort J ass.gneij to jiiu the M issiHsip-'-iiduty w ith the Wawt Gulfsiuad a, as on the Mississippi when an entrauce to the Mis- v-m-er and again w hen the fleet e'uitli!tof tire from the forts be " urieans In April, Ist, and " surrender of that city. The as iu lieionged to Capt Bailey's a" of the fleet w hich attacked Fort ill 1)1 i F. ii. Tarkor, of Johnstcwn, spout Sunday w ith his Somerset relatives. Miss Mary liaer, of H&idinr;, la Is a guest Ht lh borne of her grandfather, John O. Kiiotuel, Ksi. Lieut. Chester M. Kncpper, was on Sunday ordered to Norfolk to take com mand of the torpedo boat McKee. Maimgcr George J. Ilrebs of the Listie Mining Company, is spending the wet-k iu Pilt-ibuig, on business f.T Iiiscoinnanv. Mr. t haiies Hancock, of Iauville, Fa., f-pcul Saturday aud Sunday, with 'bis wife and sou, who are guests at the kuuin of Mr. Simon Krcbs. Contractor James C. MoSpadden last week secured a contract to buiid one aud one-bali' uiilos of couuty road lor Alle gheny county, at a cost of fil.OOO. The Republicans of 'Western Pennsyl vania are for XV. A. Stone, the soldier and patriot for Governor. A vot for Hoover, Peck and Waguer is a vo'.e for Stone. Superior Court Judge Orlady, of Hunt ingdon, spent Friday and Saturday iu Somerset. The Judge la a combiner, but he had other business besides politics to look after while here. Henry F. Barron occupies bis present ofoe by reason of a united Kepublicau vote iu the county aud he should not seek to split the party try asking for votes fur John Wanamaker, who bas threatened to lead a revolt against the probable nom inees of the party. Prof. C. E. Stretig, principal of oue of the Grceusbnrg public schools, and Miss Alice Young, of Latrobe, were united in marriage at the borne of the bride's par ents, Colonel and Mrs. Andrew Young, last evening. Prof. Streng is a on of Mr. C. C. Streng, of Lavansville. Mr. and Mrs., John 11. Morrison, of near Bakersvillc, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Aa- netw, to Mr. George L. Countryman, on Wednesday evening. May 2otu. Mr. Countryman is one of the best known young farmers of Jefferson township. A party of twenty-four friends sur prised Miss Anna M. Wei ier, Saturday evening, at the borne of ber parents in Somerset township, the occasion being that young lady's birthday. The sur prise party brought music and refresh ments with them and a delightful even ing entertainment followed. W. A. Stone, a soldier boy at the age of eighteen, now a man wise in statesman ship, and with a national reputation asks the Republicans of Somerset county to vote for Edward Hoover, Jacob Peck and Iiaviil E. Wagner for delegates to the State convention, all of whom stand pledged to vote for his nomination for Governor. John White, a Fayette county "moon shiner," was given a hearing before L. S. Commissioner Beall, at Uuiontown, Thursday, and was held in the sum of f 1500 for his appeaiauce at the U. S. lJis trict Court. W bite operated a still in Salt Lick township, just across the Som erset eouuty line. This is the second time be bas been arrested for illicit dis tilling. Normau B. Couutryman, Esq., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Countryman, died at the home of bis parents in Summit township, on Thursday, 5th iust., from diabetes. Deceased was a graduate of the California State Norm!, aud of Ann Arbor Law SchooL He spent several years in the State of California and was admitted to the bar iu that State. He was abont thirty years of age. Tho graduating exercise of the Som erset public schools will take pla-:e at the Opera House, on next Tuesday evening, when a class of ten young ladies and gentlemen will receive their diplomas. Tho program arranged will includees says, orations recitations, etc. Music will bo furnished by Prof. Geo. Daisey's Cumberland Orch-jstr.i, An admission fee of 2" cjiiU v. ill be chrgfl for re serv ed seats. Tickets cm be had at Case beer's store. George B. Coleman, of Jenuer town ship, sustaiued serious injuries ten days ago between Jennertown and Sipesville, when he was seized with a fainting spell and fell from his horse. He had been at Sipesville and was within a short dist ance of bis borne when the accident hap pened. When he regained consciousnecs he was unable to walk and had to crawl home on bis bands and knoes. He hns since been suffering from inflammation of the brain, and is now in a precarious c 'H ditiou. The injured man is about thirty five years of age, and bis a wife aud sev eral children. While Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver were dri ing from Johnstown to their borne in Couemaugh township on Saturday, their horse took fright at a street car and ran over the embaukment of the Stouycreek, just above the Poplar street bridge, tak ing the buggy and the occupants with him into the river. Tho couple were completely submerged in the stream, which is quite deep at that point- Some young men went to their rescue. Mrs. Weaver was painfully cut about ber face, but her husband was not injured. It is rumored that Mr. Weaver will present a bill for dam ges against the city of Johns towu, bocause the embaukmsnt is not protected by a fence where tho aciiibiUj happened. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mc-Kinley arrived here from Washington Saturday evening aud remained until Monday, w hen they left for New York. Their visit at this time was for the purpose of arranging to take up their summer residence here about June 1st. Satur lay evening Mr. McKiuicy talked over tbe long distance phone with the White House, and was afterwards able to give his friends official confirmation of Commodore Duwey's spleudid victory at Manila. Sunday morning before the arrival of the daily papers he learned through tbe fcnuif source tbi all of the wounded in the Manila engagement were on board the Baltimore, thus relieving appjebensions from the minds of the many relatives and. friends of Ensign rln Knepper, who was on board tbe gunbo.it Concord On Saturday moruinglast Kfr. R s F. Divis presented a magnificent Ameri can fl-ig, made by herself, to the Pioneer Fire Company and through them to the citizens of .Somerset. The donor exacted a promtss from tie fire laddies that they mid keep the flag waving inarromi- r.ent pi u:- while w ar Willi Spain contin ues. The m 3-u;ers of t'ao Pioneer Com pauy a-i-einb'.cl i:i frjnt of the court house at 1J o'clock, wh-.-reiaey fell iu line and head el by a drum orp marched to the public square, where thi fl ig was re ceived on behalf of the C-oinpiny by R. M- Linton. E. O. K xser made a patriot - ioad lres-i and at the conclusion of bis remarks tho flag waj hoisted to the top of the public flag staff. A large crow d of people assembled to witness the ceremo nies and chared lustily when the stars atnfsti ipes were unfurled. Wheu Ensign Orlo Knepper wasspond it) I his vacation last fall at the horns of bis parents he was tossel up in his miud as to whether be should apply for an as signment on the Atlantic or Pacific stations declaring that if the Uuited Slates were to beeonp involved in a war with Spain he wanted to have hand in jt, w hile if, ou the other band, there was to bo no war w ill) a foreign foe he wanted to make a visit V the GrionL lie re luctantly asked to be assigned to the Pauitic squadron, ljttlo dreaming th U bis desire to engage in aolual warfare was ro soon to be gratified, and that his ahip waa to have the honor of firing the first shot aziut the Spanish Philip pines, and that in reoogniiion of the glorious victory there achieved the Amer ican Congress would pass a resolution thanking Oomiti'idore Pewey, bis officers and nieu for their brilliant victory. Th battle of Manila j-lipos iu some re spects all former naval engagements in the history of tbe world, and the men who participated in it will have their names enrolled on one of the brightest pages oi Listnry. It w as a proud uy lor E-isii'i Knepper. Tae world npplauds brave Dewej'a ilocL 09 THE! SEE A Wil LIGHT? Koonu, Berkty, t aU Blind to tt Con dnct of Their Politic il Follower!. B3A2EFTJ PEOSriTUTIOH 0FFIC3. 0? LOCAL Poblie Money Tced Ut Piivele EitJi. Judg' Compensation lcubled andTitb led Taxpayers Outraged and Cacft denco Betrayed. Partial Eccord of tho Discredited Combine. The position of Messrs. W. II. Koontz, J. A. Berkey. Cl.as. F. Cook, D. J. Hor ner, and others in the present campaign presents a fetrange anomaly. All of tne gentleman named, with othersfrom Som erset county, attended a political gather ing in the city of Philadelphia fouie ten weeks ago at which it was agreed that un relenting w ar fchouid be declared against alleged corrupt management of State and county offices. W. H. Koontz presided at the meeting and made a vigorous at tack upon the Republican State Organi-iition.- A call was issued to millionaire John AVauamaker asking biin to lead the dissatisfied hosts to battle against the al leged corruptionisls. After mature de liberation the Merchant Prince accepted the call and has since been going up and down the State calling upon the people to overthrow the Republican organization, which he alleges bas been guilty of all manner of corruption, and to deliver the management of State atlsirs to gentlemen to be dictated by himself and tboso who composed the convention which placed him in nomination. It is only fair that Mr. Wanamaker should be meaaurod by the mine rule as those who are proclaiming that the Re publican party can only be saved from utter ruin by placing him and bis follow ers iu charge of State and county affair. The attention of the reader is directed to the conditions confronting the Wana maker advocates ia Somerset county. Two of W. H. Kootuz's most devoted friend and political followers are Asso ciate Judges Horner au.l Black. A glance at their record f-hows that they have util ized their official positions in order to fat Ion their private purses. The compensa tion fuey have revived for their services is largely in excess of the compensation paid other associate- Judges iu other coun ties in tiie State, and in a majority of in stances more ttan double the compensa tion received ly Associate Judges in counties having more legal business than the county of Somerset. Inspection of the deed records in the office of th" Regis ter aud Recorder shows that both Judge Horner and Judga Black have acknowl edged deeds for which it is fair to pre sume they have charged the State of Pennsylvania uii.l indirectly the county SiOO, whereas a Justice of the Peace or other offi xr empowered to administer an oath would have performed the same service for fifty cents ; the Associate Judg es have met Jointly for the purpose of discharging a prisoner, heu thepresenc o of one of them would have boeu suffi cient; the Associate Judgos have contin u xl Court in session from day to day un- n (cessarily, charging ?li) pr d iy for their servicss ; but why multiply tl.u short comings of ollicials whosejudicial conduct has become a reproach not only to the people of Somerset ouuty, but to the State at large. , W. II. Koontz has been a practicing attorney for a pariod of more than 10 yours aud no muu in the county is lietter able to Jaugd tiiaa he of the amount of labor the law itupxes upju Associate Judges, but he has stood by and watched his frioad Horner gobble up $l.0 a year for Jive years, w hereas Hon. O. P. Shaver discharged similar duties for a period of five years for less than f K( a year, while Associate Judges Mussclman and Stuffi received only f M per year for their sr vis. Has Mr. Koontz's political friendship for Homer blinded him to that judicial officer's faults, or has be been willing to remain silent and see the laypayers im posed upon in an unprecedented aud wholly indefensible in inner, w ithout sounding the alarm until Judge Homer is ready to retire from the bench and he himself is a candidate for legislative honors. Will Messrs. Wanamaker, Koontz, and Berkey repudiate County Commissioner Geo. F. Kimmell, who is the Vice Chair man of the Republican County Com mittee organized by Messrs Berky, Kooulz, et al., only a year ago, and who is one of the warmest advocates aud most loyal followers of their political fortune. Commissioner Kimmell is boldly ac eused of having taken $otW of county funds on the 1 II la day of August IStlT, aud on the same day making a payment of foOO on his Somerset property. For near ly nine months Commissioner Kimmell had this money in his possession before restoring ail that he had misappropriat ed to tbe treasury of tbe county. Will Mr. Koontz, who is tho chairman of the Wanamaker campaign committee communicate the tacts of Commissioner Kimmell's misconduct in offi oe to John Wanamaker that he may hold him up to public scorn as a specimen of machine politics? or will he tell the peopleof Sjui rset county, whim be is asking to send him to the legislature fjr the purpose of eradicating abuses that are alleged to have sprung up in the State and counties that Mr. Kimmell has betrayed the trust imjosed in him by the Republican voters. Commissioners' Clerk John G. E.uert procured fS0 of county funds in July, IS IT, and kept possession of it for six months before reluruiug it to the county treasury just before the Auditors met in January, lsiH, for the purpose of audit ing the accounts of the Commissioners' oCi'je. Mr. Emort has been closely iden tified in politic with Messrs. Koontz and Berkey aud ia in full tympathy with the Wanamaker movement. It is not probable thai either Koontz or Berkey will ask for Mr. E nerl'a removal from office or that they w ill direct tbe atten tion of tho taxpayers of the ciuuty to the risk they are running by having him continued iu bis present importaut posi tion. Samuel U. Shober, who litis been one of the lead3rs of the political "ombine" with which Koontz, Barkey, Kimmell, Emert, Gjod, Birron, Cook and -others are identified, at various times during bis term of office as Couuty Commission-' er secured county funds for bis personal u . He has lioen accused by the coun ty Auditor of grave irregulariiias and misconduct iu office, and bus been sur c'aarged by the Auditors for .profligacy. Hive Missrs. Koontz and Berkey poiut ed the righteom fugirof public honesty at SUobvr. When less than a year ago it was dis covered that the Secretary of tbe Com mm wealth and other State officials bad given the Stale Treasurer a:l in. la naify iug bond for ailaries advauced to cr tan employes of he legislature. Gov ernor Hastings promptly asked for the resignation of the members of bis offi ial household, w ho bad placed their names to the bond in order that the Treasurer might n it suffer personal loss. Governor Hastings' action was applaud ed by Kooulz and others and it is being held up by John Wanamaker as an ex ample of official integrity to guide bis followers, But bore in Somerset county public officials, it seems, are permitted to take public funds upon which the taxpayers are compelled to pay a high rate of inter est, aud convert it to their private busi ness, without a protest from the Wana maker followers. Messrs. Wanamaker, Koontz, Berkey and their followers tdiould be consistent in their protestations of purifying politics in the Slate aud County. After the local atmosphere h Ikwii cleared there will be ample lime for thorn to clarify tbe State. Liveryman Simpson has added several handsome uear carriages to bU establishment. JOSHUA V?. LAK0I8 DEAD. Tell From A Baggy and Broke Hi Keck. "Josh" W. I-anli", tho. well-known Berlin insurance agent, while returning from Meyprwiale to his home yesterday morning ril from the bng?y in w hicb be was riding and lighting upon bis head broke bis neck. Death was instantaneous. Landis was accompanied 1-y a boy twelve or tifte-ii yea: of g". 'l li i accident oc -tined aU.ut four inilen fiom Berlin, and a nuuils r of citiz-ins went to look after the Isxly. Mr. Landis was about fifty years of age. He is survived by his wife and a number of children. EN WEH5ICH FUH HAME F0LITIKE2. Jeff Again Comes to th For. j Herald Dbucker: Die Kongresa hut am letschda greek ga- brocht. Sell is recbt. Won der McKin liy micb braucht, bin ich reddy. Die j Spanisha ini-sa ous Kuba. Ovver ich will noch belfa die karls wu die Rebubiikan party uf brecha wella 'sarsht recht gute garrava. Der Billy j Koons is now en bresident fun dem "Re bubiikan Union," und er soli laufa fer Sembly, und will die -'fakirs" leeda. Er is der "Yenral"', and Ich denk der Frank Ktiser, der J. A. Berkie, der Ed Werner, dor Sam Shober, der George Kbnel nnd fleicht Doch ediicha so chaps sin die kap tins und korperls. Das sin die karls wu die Rebubiikan party ous butza wella. Sie wella oil die raskals, ran ver, deap und eiffer rous du, und aerliche, uicie, solrry menner in offis du, - Won fcie die party net besser sebprenga kenna os sie die kommishuer biznes ben. don gates net long bis der dihenker udder die Dimikrats olles greega. Fildclrie is headkwarters fer die parly Bchptiddcrs. Dort gate der Billy Koons olla gabut heeferordars greega fum Won- namacher. In Filadeltie hen sie en 'Bush' met tin kot, wu der "Yenral" Koons bres ident gamacht war fun der "Toxpayers' Union." Der Koons, der Dannie Horner, dor J. A. Barriky, derChon Lemherd, der Jarly Koch, und riocb ediicha so chaps waara au eera "Bous" udder "Buss" im ctin. Sie ben oil es libeway kot wie sie r.u rick sin kooma, and der waeg wiesie acta hen sie noch schmertza. l)er "Yenral" mus olle gabut noch Fildelie fer Wonna macher pop groega fer die kerls In Sum merset. Ich w unner wos fer droppa ud der thtiift os or ous daled enny bow. Ich denk die Summerset kerls donna now glei aufonga. peddla, Es wunnert m ich yusht wie ficl douseud daaler os rs der Wonnamacher kusht in Summerset konniy.. Die "fakirs" in Summerset watcha die leit wlo hinkewoy. Die leit kenna harly era biznexs iux'h fer denna chaps. Sie greisba ivver die leit, und tsuppa und tseega bis sie scbtuppa. 'No fonga sie aw mit eera schtory und blaema der Kway, der Harvy Berkly und die Sculla und eera freind fer ollcs os letz iss unnich em bimmel. ler mnn wu net mit eena wodo is nix noots. Dor besht mon und dor soundsht Rebubiikan im kounty waort gabused won er net donst wie sie pi fa. Sie hen eera kandidaats widder oofga setzt fer oil die offisa, Der Billy Koons laufed fer Sembly. Dos mohl wolla sie die leidt zwiuga udder kawfa f r woda fer eera meuner. Ich denk der Wonna macher fiut es m?nsht fonm gelt. Sie welhi kay "Barker's Liniment" may, ovver ich denk sie yoa lots foon Wonnaims-her iop. Wie koouiLs os en Fildelie zeitungso orrick g'leckshuneert hut fer der "Y'dieral" Kixius? Die zeit ung sasgt das die leit sella froh si os sie en chance greega fer so on mon zu voda. Die zeitung hut wuunerbargablottea wae ga em "Yeneral" Koons was en grosser war-yenerai er war, and was en sakra lise er mis-lit wiilich zu si fer foredie leit kooma os cn kandidaat, und os die Re bublikans in Summerset kounty so froh si sett os sie die arreni schlecka bis an der elboga! Husht du si lepdaag so so ha gehsert? Ich mane won en mnn en guder Rebub likaner is brauch cr net iu Filderiy gae, und xchticker in die zcituuga du. ,E kooml mere shpossdeb fore. E-i is eppe hinuii-b die becka. Die liet in Summerset kounty kenna der Billy koons first rate. Wos hut er gadii for die parly? Woo but er si fechtes gadoo wie der greek war? Ki, er war dahame geblivva nnd but lots fan gelt gamocht, und oil si fechtes hut tr gad'io in die zeidunga lasca und 'no room harr g'schprur.ga und speeches gamocht, und die leit fcrzielt wiemerediefeermil yone sklafs frei gamocht ben. Sell iss aboud ol os er gadoo but .v die party ; ovver er but in tzto und oebzig belfa die party oof brecha, und gaegaanes Toon die bschda Rebublikans im sblado g'schoff ed und gevote. Now w ill ar widiler drau und em Woiinamocher belfa, und gaega zwae oldie soldaada und fesbdie Rcbub likans der Kway und der W. A. Stone schofla, unden schplil in die party greega, so os die Dimikrats in offis kooma. Der Billy Koons war elect fer states at turuey, prodonider, uud zwae mohl in koiigress. und noch dem os aroll dieof lisa 'kot but is ei sbkware zerrick goiiga uf die party. So en mon is kae Rebubiikan. Der Billy Koons is yusht en koinmouer mon. Er is net unio os onuer lita. Kris', uud drinkt alsiud wos onner leit essa und drinka. Ich denk sidder os ar em Woii namocher si druppa yused grickt ar en bissel extra drinkes. Jkkk. Summerset tp den .lien Mai, lstis. Kapoleon Saynes. Mr. Napoleon Ilayncs, one of Johns town's olilest and most respected resi dents completed the seventieth year of his age yesterday, an 1 last eveuing the event was quietly celebrated by a num ber of relatives and friends calling it bis borne at No. HI Grant street. The aged gentlemau was presented with a fine clock, which bis many friends hope may faithfully record the time for its owner for many years to come. After the presentation refreshments were served and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Among those presont were : Mr. and Mrs. William Tremellon, Mr. and Mrs. George Rinebolt, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller, Mrs. IUynes of the Eighth Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Milton II ay lies, aud Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cramer. Mr. Haynes was born near Jennertown, Somerset Couuty, May 4, Iu 18:10 his parents moved to a plot or ground near tha intersection of Napoleon and Water, streets, now the Fifth yard of Johns town, and there bis father Joseph Hayues made brick and built the small bri :k house which formerly stood near the corner of Napoleon and Water streets. Mr. Hayues is the only surviving mem ber of a family of fourteen children. Johnstown Tribnueof May V Wool Wanted!! Farmers bring you,r Wool to our Fac tory one mile itouth of Somerset We will trade you g-xids, for il or pay you tle b'gbext cash price. Carding and spil ningdone on short notjee. Good work guaranteed. KASTSkB Co. Woolen, Manufacturers, S.jm,ersett Pa, POLE AND FLAQ 1UJSIJ?3 At Jenaera oq Batarday, Kay 14. Tbe patrki" people of Jenner town ship, iu bouor of the great naval vic tory of Admiral Dewey over tbe Spanikh, will raise a pole and American ttag, at Jenners, on Saturday, May IRh, at 1 o'clock. Congressman J. D. Hicks and Hon. W. II. Sanner will be present aud deliver patriotic addresses. Wasted! A good woman or girl, age 2-1 years or over, wbo can do all kinds of general bouse work in a skillful manner ; incom petent persons need not apply. A steady place and two aud a half dollars per week in a family of six. Address with refer ence. Dr. J. Q. Lkxmox, Latrobe, Pa. THE TYKOKE P03IHA5IEaSHIP. Wanamaker't Cbargei of Corrnptioa ia Connection W.ta Appointment Denied by Bjpreisnutivt ESeka. A dispatch Friday night from Wasbing tousays: Representative J. D. Hicks, of AUooub, is much stirred over the charge made by John Wanamaker that there was corruption in connection with the recent !p-'iutGf-iit of a p nt'ii -.! r at Tyrone, Pn., whii-li appointment was made on Mr. Hicks' indorsement. Saturday Rep rcsoMativo Hicks issued the f!Iowing open letter: - - To Hon. John Wanamaker Philadelphia. Pa. IiK vn Sib: Thcstatement made by you concerning tho sale, or otforiug for sale, of the appointment of the post mastership at Tyrone, and my acceptance, or agree ment to accept, $i,0u0 or any other sum of money for said office, as published in the Philadelphia Press and Somerset Stand ard, is alieolutely and unqualifiedly false. It has no foundation in truth or in fact. I respectfully demaud that you give this denial the same publicity that you have given your statement; and I request tbe name of your authority that I may give opportunity to answer in court. Respect fully yours, J. D. Hicks. The Philadelphia Press of Sunday says editorially : Congressman Hicks wants an explana tion from Mr. Wanamaker of the charge that the post office at Tyrone was offered for sale for f 5,000. Mr. Wanamaker did tiot make such a charge. In bis speech at West Chester be read a letter from a gentleman, whose name was not given, about a post office, which was not named, being held for $1,000 by the Congressman from the district, and neither the name of the Congressman nor the number of the district was given. Congressman Hicks seems to have been iu something of a hurry to identify himself with tbe matter. Clius. F. Cook sat in tho convention that called upon millionaire John Wana maker to stand as a candidate for Gov ernor. Isaiah Good and Heury F. Bar ron are bis running mates in the interest of the Philadelphia merchant. WERE THEY BUNCOED t A Milford Towcahip Farmer Thinks Com miaaioner Eimmell Deceived Hint and Ei Neighbor. EniToii Hkkalu: About two months ago I wrote you a brief communication in which 1 asked Commissioner Kimmell to publish an itemized statement of bis account against the county for the last year, and in the same communication I stated that when George was a candidate be told us, bis old friends and neighbors, that if we vote for him we would vote in our own interest. I read in last week's Meyersdale Com mercial that Goorge had gotten from the county treasury five hundred dollars which be kept for some nine months and then returned it without interest. Now, If this is true, George certainly buncoed us when he was a candidate, aud instead of voting in our own interest when we voted for htm, it seems that we voted "without interest!" If the Commercial' story is truo, that George used five hund red dollars of the county's money for some nine mouths without paying inter est, whiio the county was paying interest on a large amount of borrowed money, then he ought to le turned out of office in the people's interest. If it is not true, be ought to make the Commercial man pay heavy damages, with interest. Down here we are anxious to bear what George has to say, but are afraid he will not re ply, as to do so will not likely be to his interest; but if he does, we hope, Mr, Ed itor, that you will publish it as a matter of profound, almost compound interest. Yours, in bis own and his neighbors' iuterest. Gebharts, May 9, ISys. Farmer. THE NEW STORE OF OARKER & a HILLIPS Now open and ready for business with a large st.s k of New Summer Goods of ev ery description. Small profit prices form tbe basis ou which we seek to establish a relation with you in our new Store. Our Stock Consists Of Black and Colored Silks new and attractive, of this season's patterns are here in great profusion. Large assort ment of choice new DRESS GOODS. We offer such a collection of the best as justi fies your earnest attentiou on the basis of its prime feature: PRETTINESS, STYLE, QUALITY, and LOW PRICES. New stock of White Goods, consisting of India Linens Dotted Sw isses, Organdie, French.Nainsocks Swiss) Mulls Batiste, plain and fancy P. K. new trimmings to match. New Wash Goods In Madras, Ginghams Cheviots, German Linens, Corded Madras Gin ghams Satin Striped Madras Ginghams Cotton Golf Suitings, Percales, plain and fancy Salines, pl.-iiu aud fancy Duck Suiting, Organdies in stripes and figures, Dimities, fancy figures plain and fancy Lawns Challies, all new designs Household Dry Goods. Quality is of paramount Importance in household dry goods We make it so in this line aud we have the goods to prove it. Special attentiou asked to our stock of Cream Table Linens, Bleached Table Linens, Turkey Red Table Liuens. Table Sts Doylies Napkins Towels Towling, I.ineu Sheeting, Musliu Sheet ing, Pillow Case Muslins,- Canton Flan nels, Cretons Tickings Calico, Ging hams Seersuckers Cheviots, Flannels Wbito Bed Qoills. etc. Lace Curtains, etc. The principal of a large assortment of the choice and best articles for borne adornment. We have an elalxirate line of new Lace Curtains in Cream and White, Lace Bed Sets, Sash Curtains Cotton Drapery, Drapery Silks Derby Tapestries, Portiers, Silk Portiers, Couch Covers, Tricot for furniture coverings Rug and Furniture Fringes Chenille Table Covers, Tapestry Table Covers. RUGS best for the money In Smyrna, Moquelte, Wiltons, African, Rugs, in all sizes. LACES and Embroideries, neat und dain ty designs, choice, wejl made goods. RJBBQNS. Handsome line of New Sash P.ibbons plain aud fancy Satin Rib bons of all kiuds. VEJLING.3. New Veilings In plain and dots. NECK-WEAR. Lilies and Chijdrena .ei-k-wear in String Ties aud Pu(T, Bows and Jrour In-hand. LINES Collars aud Cuffs, Corsets Bella r.f every description. Kid Gloves, MiU, Si.lk Gloves. Handkerchiefs of all kinds. Ladies' and Children's Parasols Um brellas, etc .. , 1 MEN'S GOODS, Neckwear, all the vari ous styles and shapes Men's Under wear, ShirU, Collar and Cuffs, Sua peudore, Hosiery, Gloves eta Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. Bring Qn Your Wool, Casb or Trade. Come in and see our new Store and Suv k of New Goods. Make yourself at borne AT Parker & Phillips, North east Corner Diamond. !) -i ; M POWDER Absolutely Punt .Announcements -FOR THE- MAY REPUBL1CAH PRIMARY. Tu Out EXUitr of (he mtn tri 11t4iI . Yon will p!ea announn the following nanifsi nenllemeD as cMQdidui for the van (Mia oilitss deeinatl, ut the Lli-pu bliciui Pri mary tlrctlon to be held on Saturday, May 28, 1898. H. M. HEKKLEY. ITia-irninii It -p In Com. Fur Uuitftl Stittf.i Sfiuttor, MATTHEW iL QUAY, Of atttr Ojuhi. For VoHfress, J. D. JIICKS, Of Jtlair County. . Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Kleclion. to be held HHiunhiy, May and of the District L'ou ft-reucc Fur CbiHre-vv I'JIAXCIS J. KOOSKU, Of Some rati Lorowjh. Subject to the decNIon of tho Rcpuhlli'Mn Pri mary Kiecllon, lo Is? held MuUinlHy, May !, aud of the District LoiiR-rcuce.. Fur Mute Senator, JAMES J. 1IOII LITZ ELL, of Mtytrmlalc Ihtroufjt, Subject lo the division of the Kcpublimii Pri mary Kleeliim.lo be he d Saturday, Miiy 2, and of the liistrlct Confi reuct. Fur State Semtlur, JEREMIAH MA VREIi, ' Of Soytifoivn Huron jh. Subject to the decision of thi Republican Pri mary Kiecllon, b be held isniunlay. May yt, is:, and of the District LUiutt-reueu. For AvieinMy, jr. . SAKS Ell, Of Somerm-t Eorowh. Subject to the decision or the Republican Pri mary Kiecllon. to be held MmI unlay. May a. IsHs. Fur Atnembly, E. I). MILLER, Of RML-trtfl Iloromjh. Subject to the decision t,f the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held ."Saturday, May Fur AwMbly, A MOS 1 V- K SERVER, Of Solium t Jiorourh. Subject to the d-lsion of Hie Republican Pri mary Election, Ut h'-ld iuurday,. May a !. Fur Axtcmtilu, If. CLA Y MfKISLEY, Of Mi ytrmlitU; RoroiKjh. Subjivt to the deeltbm of He; Republlean Pri mary Elvtim, In e Itebl tMUurday, ilay 1m, For Aimemttty, S. A. KESDALL, (Jf Mryi rixliUc lioronyh. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, tn be held Saturday, Miiy isjs. For Ae'-ly, WILLIAM 11. KODSTZ, Of SumrrMt t lioroii'h. Subject to Ihe decision fr the Republican Pri mary Eieetimi. to Is- held Haturdiy, May as. Isms. For AxAociiite Jaljc, i J. V. WELLER, Of Mtlford T'jiritxliip. Subject to the decision of the Republli-an Pri mary Election. U) be heid .Saturday, May, IM, lsiei. For Aatodute J7e, A. F. IUCKEY, Of Snnrrmt Toini!i!j. Subject to Ihe decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. Nay , l.nis. Fur lhlrirt Attorney, A. C. HOLllERT. Of Somtrmt It trough. Subjict to the decis'oii of the RcpuMicnn Pri mary Election, to held Saturday, May 15S, W. For IHxtrict Attorney, RI EVS A'. MEYERS, Of SoitHTf t li jrough. Subject to Ihe derMon nt Ihe R -publican Pri luary Election, It be held fcaturday. May, a. I-. JVr Poor Director, WILLIAM II'. YOL'St;, Of Stwm t Totrnnhijt. SubJ.el to the deeialon of the Republican Pri mary Election, to ie held Saturday, May ii, lx. For l'ttor lh rector, ADAM S. MILLER, Of Sotiicrtt I Towitfiij. I Subject lo the deeUion of the R-publl -an Pri mary Election, t,, be held Saturday, May ai, !!.. For Jtclty ite to State I'mreutiou, EI) WA RD 1IOO I'ER, Of Sont-'rirt li' trough. FavorliiK tor Governor the nomination of the leudiu advocate, of restricted Imtnignt tion and leu illation to l-tler the condition of Inhorins men, Ihe Sjldler can 1 1. laic, Hon. w 111 am A. Sum , of Alii-gin-ny County. Subject to the decision of lh" Republican Pri mary Election, i t be h-ld .Saturday, May at, lurt. For Delegate to StiUe. C-otrcnUoit, JACOl W. PECK, Of Summit Toit'axhip. Favoring for Governor the nomination of the leading advocate of restricted liiiiniirr.i tion and lefrUlalion to bt '.lcr the condition of laliorinK men. the Soldier candidate, lion. William A. stone, of Allegheny County. Subject to the iItNIoii of the RepuMleau Pri niary Election, to lx held Saturday, May al, ltrt. For Dclegi'e to St't'.e Coiireiitiun, DA VI D E. WAOSER, Of Sh'vlc Ttwnx!iijt. Favoring for Governor tho nomination r.f tho leading advocate of restricted Immixnt tion and leKinlalton to belter the cuidltioii of tailoring men, the iso dier candidate, Ron. VS'llluim A. Stone, of Allegheny Couuty. Subject to the di-cinlon of the R -publican Pri mary ElecUon, to he held Saturday, Wyai,lKn. Fr Ih'h-yiile to Stute Conrmtion, ISAIAH OOOJ Of SuiiyrHct vchjj-V Subjt-ct to th d-ci jion, m' the Ki pnliHcan Prl uiary fcleclion. lt lw held Saiunhiy, jybr Ikle&de to State Omvention, 11. F. RARROS, Of Soimrmt JUtrougfu Subject to the d .vision of the Hepublican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, May as isas For Dclcjftite ht Style CoiiiyWioji, ClfARLliX I OXHJK, Subject to tlied.-cliiioo of the Republican Pri- uutry cicciioii, w uc urm imu4i, Uy at, Notice to Farmers and Stock Breeders. My Arabian Stallion will niaketbe sea son of Itw at the following stands on tbe dates given below : Somerset, at Zelglcr A Parson's barn. Mav Sand HI a) and M, June 1 aud i, 13aDdli.i aud 2a, July I and 2. 8ip,-vlll, atSeirieFriU's May 11 and 12, 2i mid .'I, June S and 4, 16 and IS, aud T.. Jenner X Rondsit Joneph J. Mishler's.May 2 ami .1, lasnUli, Caudal, June Sand 7, 17 and 1 and J. Krioilens at Nath mlel IHcaey'n, My I and i, Kiand 17, 7 and a, Junes and II, JUandil, and a. Soim-tTownhii, T. P. McAllnler, Hny 6 and 7, IS and IS, 30 and 31, June It) and 11, ii and -I, aud JO. Will be at jAvansvllto (home) with my borne on Saturday evening 7-.W o'ebx-fc aud S joo'clivk Monday morn Inn of the foilowiiu datea. May 7 and, ami it, Jrue 11 and U and t!. will leave all tand at 5.10 p m , on erood day. Fenaona coming from a dilance kept fixe of chanre. J. U. (VUNTRYMAX. Uwut-r uud Ea-per. MndEUhl. I now ain able to offer great in ducements in Pattern llats and Donnets and all kinds of Millinery Cools. A r,.kuJid line cf Chil dren's Trimmed Hut.-, Sailor Hats for large and small. All should call before making their purchases. Ladies' and Childrens'Saylor Hats, 25, 35 and 50cts. Childrens Trimmad Hats, 75c up. Ladies Trimmed Hats, 51.25 up. Large Line of Children's Mull Caps and Bonnets. Infants' Dresses and Wraps, Tailor made Skirts all grades and prices. Shirt Waists from 40c up. A large line of Calico and Percale Wrappers handsomely jnade from 75c up. Lace Curtains. 40c a mir, worth 50 41 " 3yd 60c " " 7 5 " " 3 yd 73c " " $1.00 " ."3 yd $1.00 " " l.ir ' " 3 yd l.Zt " " 1 50 " " 31yd 1 f ' "2 00 " " 31 yd 2.00 " " 2 50 Handsome Portierts from J2 23 up. Handsome line of Tapes try to Cover Furniture. 2H-inch White Iiawns, 7c. 40 inch White Lawns, 10, 12'., 15, etc. White Organdies, 15, Is, 2, 25, to fl.00erytl. A Complete Line of all kinds of White Goods, all Prices. Thousands of yards of Valenciennes Laces, Tirchus Laces, Irish Point, Duchess Laces, etc., White aud Cream. A large line black Silk Lace from 5c up. Leather and Jewel Belts, Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts and best fast colored stockings, etc. The best stock of Plain and Nov elty Dress Goods can alwajs be found at my store, at the lowest prices ever made for Woolen Goods, because- they were bought before the advance in prices. Dest Calicoes ange ia prices from 4 to 5c. A large line of Chintzes, Percales, Madras, Cloths, Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Swiss Organdies, etc., ranging in prices from 5c op. Everyone comes to my store to get fashionable Dress Trimmings. A large f trxk of Ladies' Silk Capes. Call and sec nv stock. Mrs. A. E. UHL. FISHER'S BOOK STORE. Fishing Goods and Fishing Supplies of all kinds except liquid bait, at Fisher's Book Store, Wholesale and Retail. DICTIONARY. Is a good tiling to have and we have lots of them at low priei-M, but the bent of them will not inform you where is the heft place to fish nor how to cateh them. Put we can show you the largest stock of Honks, Snood. Flie, Trout and Pass Iailfirs. I,infH, Rods Baskets, Minnie Nets, forks. Sinkers and Poles, to be found in H counties. Hera's a pointer: IjuhI winter was an opou one and favora blctofish. The streams are full of big fat S'lckers, cattish, c-rp, chubs, snn fish, trout and bass. The ea ly fisher man eatoLta the worms aud tbe fish. CHAS. H. FISHER. KEFFFB'S HEW SHOE STORE! MET3 BOYS'. WGKEK'S, GIRLS1 and CHILDREN'S SHOES, 0XF0BQS vA SLIPPERS. Black and Tan. LatestStylcs and Shapes at lowest .....CASH PRICES.. Adjoining Mrs. E. Vhl, South-east corner of square. SOMERSET, PA. SHERIFF'S SALE! Ky virtue of a cvrtmn wii.. of Fifrt Faring Usucd out of the t'ourtof Common l'lms of Hiiiiit-rt iDUiilv, Pa , to me Uinx-hHl, I In re will be eipoMti towtlv, at the Court lloiue in Somerset borough, ou Wednesday, May 25, 1898, At I o'clock P. M., the tiUowlnj dincrtlit-d real tulata to wit AM the right title, lnU-rmt, claim aud do. Utund i Hintm J. Lolir, of, in, and to tin- Dil loNyiug uaincil nil estate viz; No. 1. A rerutin A oi irround altuateln the vlilneof IttviilxYtllt-, ConiMiiauxli trn- itiu, HoiiK-naet rounly. Pa., bonmlud by an iiilry and iota of William Ziinmernwn and liorsey Wollord, having thereon enMed a lwuiory (THiue dwelliim Imuneand out build luvs, ilU the appunt iannii. -So. L A lot of ground it uate as aArpMlii. bouinlnd by au aiiey aud lot of f.liia Uerkey and William iUiiumrumii, ImvLng iub!c ll.i rnin erected. Taken In execution and to be sold as the roiHny uf Hintm J. Ltihr at the suit of Win. , Padeu's ue. Notice AH persons pun-banlns at the above nuie will pUie take uotiou that 10 per cent, of the putvh money inunl be ptid when property Is knocked down: otherwise it will afilu be expimed to Ie al the nk of tbe nrt pureliuiM-r. The renidue of tiie purchiue niuni T muat be paid ou or befure the day nl eoiiMriiUilion, vlx: Thumday, Mav 'X l-Ml. Jo deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid In full. M. H. 1IARTZF.LL, bhtritT May 4. 13US. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ueo E. MrDonald.'t In the Court of Common va PIm in and fortMiiter- Ida Mcikmald. I et county. Pa. J No. IIS, lieu. Term, ji, tllvor-e 1 The nndenijtned having occn dly p point ed by the praipr author, y, t uiiiliii.rliiier, to take the tcntimtiny iu the tov united cum tiud the lacUMUd r port an iiiuliHi. Ac , h-r by gives notice to h!1 partit-ft icU-rei.ted: that be will Hit U fttidil the duties of his Mid ap pointment ut hi oifire in s.,nieiet. Pa., on TtiunKliiy May 12, lws at one o'clock p. m., when and where all perin lule rented u purtiea or wilut-wen cn n aiiend. UiitVtV M. KERKl.EY. Coiuiuiastouer. Dry Goods! Carpets, Lace Curtains. MILLINERY. THIS tho busy sca3on, when every Pry Goods House ij throngcJ with basy buyers. Some studying the latest sty le.v othcrs seek an unsurpassed value, irrespective of style. Our aim from the day we opened our doors was to make our store sec ond to none in our county by adding Value upon Value in Quality, and a magnetism in styles which drills harmoniously with the tastes of those who are rapidly being added to the lint of our customers. Home Requisites Dress Novelties and Ladles Furnishings. That 5ilky Lustre. 50c. Black 33 ice1". Sicilians 50 The Dress with Lining cut 14.44 60c Black 44 inch Sicilians 60 The Dress lined, 3.94 Sac Black 46ia Brillianieea S. Press and good linings, 6.50 $1 Black 4.jin Brilliantecn l Suit completely lined, 6.S5 The subject of Black Goods is a very particular one, and the experienced eye alone can detect the imperfections found in dyeing. Ilaving visited tho factories and learned many of the secrets per taiuing to this important feature, wo take pleasure ia guaranteeing the Tro'luct of our Black Dress Goods Department $3-25 $3-25 yds all-wool Black 50 inch Serire, 50 $3.00 6 yds Cambric, 2 yds Selitda, li yds Stiffening 5 30 10 10 20 15 10 ri 10 1 l dozen bones, 3 yds faMiiR, 2 1 card Hook fe Eyes 4 yds It i ml ing, 4 $107 The intire outfit cobU but $335 The good reliable 98cl inches, the best double bed size, pure white, a dozen different patterns, hem- ted ready for use, Tho price each Good Values in Our Ladies Huslin Underwear '-Mack. Department. h,,. Some Plain, Some Fancy Embroidered. Every Garment Sewed with the Lock Stitch, 60c, "5c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 $1.98, $2.25 each. FancyFurnishingScS: Jeweled Belts LADIES' COLLARS, CUFFS, CHIFFONS, SILKS, VELVETS, HAM BURGS, INSERTIONS, INFANT'S CAPS, H33IERY. 100 Ladies' Leather Belts, each locts :- 50 -:- Spring Jackets & Capes, ranging in price from $1.75 to $3.00. The time has come when these mxst go. Our Sacrificing Price to clear tliem is $1 68. CAPES, $2.50, $3.50, $1.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $3.00 qualities, any ono of these at Big Run On Our Cat pet Department This Season. New Patterns in Carpets coming in every fow days, also Eag3 of choice design. 5 New Patterns ia wool Druggets, $1.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $3.50, $10.00, $15.00 each. Ladies' Skfrfand Shirt Waists, Excellent values direct from tire factory, the Skirts run from 83o in the Stripe and Scotch Mixtures to the medium grades in fancy black figures at $1.25, $1.75, $2.00. From these they go on to those Choice Dainty Designs where fine quality and workmanship arc displayed in the $2.50, $3.50,$ LOO, $ t.50,$5.00, $5.50 and $3.50 quality. Staple Goods 9 4 Unbleached Sheeting 13c 40 incb Unbleached Sheeting, 5 e a! Inch Unbleached Sheeting, 4 e 3ti hu h Unbleached Shooting, 3 e Si inch Andrescoggan Muslin, 7 c 36 iiM-h Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 8 30 inch Hill Musliu, 8 e If we please you If not Sifford & Kuykendall SOMERSET, PA. J, S8 Tbe Glcmlale Suit Jt.83 10 yds Uieod.1 Suiting, 5 yds Cambric, 11 ytk Drilling, 1 down Bones, 1 Card Hooks and Kyes. Tbis U a very popular Scotch Mix ed goods. Stylish aud pretty. The price for ail counterpane, 76x86 98C weight 52 ounces. - - OSc R. G. H. & H. LEATHER TIP and FLEXO, GIRDLE CORSETS, STRONQ Y A LUES, GOOD VALUES and the very best STYLES, the price $1.00 s Department Alabama Shirting, 6o Columbia Suirtiag, V AU Linen Towling. tf White Uooey Cocub Towels IS loca- es wide, 33 inches) long, St? 70 inch Table Linen, 5U; 51-inch Red Table Damask. loir Geo. A. Clark s ben. Thread per dox 4x3 tell your friends, tell us. IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers