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The Somerset Herald.
XDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor.
WKDXEBDaT.
Fe;,t.mler 23,
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE.
rOH ACPITOB GENERAL,
GEX. DAVID McJL GEEGG, of Berk.
FOE STATE TREAETKEK,
CAPT. JOHS W. MORKI30S, of Allegheny.
COS8TnrnOXAI. CONVENTION' DELEGATES,
A. 8. L. Shields, 1
John Robert.. . Philadelphia.
Isaiah C. Wear.
Hrmu Kreamer,
William I. 6liatier. lelaare.
Lewi Hall, "jaubhin.
Fraak Ke1er, Nonbampton.
H. Kdwards. La kaaana.
H. C. Me'irmi-s. LveomlnJ.
favor S. Schmidt, York.
Joseph H. Poinerwr, ochuylkiLu
Tru Eider, tamt.ria.
John Cessna, Bedford,
J'.hn 6. Lambie, 1
William R. ReT. Allegheny.
James & Broun. Mercer.
T. V. Powderlr. Lackawana,
Harris L. kaufimaa, Lehiti.
COUNTY.
FOR PRESIDENT JUWiE,
FRANCIS J. KOOSER, ri-, of Somerset
Burough.
Subject to the decision of the District Con
ferenrsa. FOR ASSOCIATE Jl'IKJE,
NOAH BIESECKER, of Qoeniahcniug Twp.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
DANIEL W. 8AVLOR, of Somerset Twp.
FOR POOR HOlE DIRECTOR.
JOSEPH L. MILLER, of Somerset Tarn.
Ta "six speeches of Mills," of Texas,
to be made in Ohio, ought to net Major
McKinley at least 10y00 votes. Ohio
voters hardly need Texas enlightenment
Micbigas comes to the front with a
wheat crop exceeding 2S,000,(rK) bushels,
and the outlook for the Democracy in
that State is most dismal
FuwER, the lx-mocratic nominee for
Governor of New York, is a five-times
millionaire, lie was nominated solely
on account of his "bar!," and of course a
boodle caanpaign will follow.
"Give me a dollar for seventy-five
cents' worth of silver." That sums up
he wLole proposition of free coinage.
Eut why not give the farmer a dollar for
eveaty-five cents' worth of wheat er po
tatoes? Th b warm days of the past week ma
tured the greatest corn crop ever grown
by any country on this globe, levo-d all
from frost. This means cheaper
food and much money in the farmers'
pockets.
General Joxes. the present Democratic
Lieutenant Governor of Xew York, has
bolted the ticket nominated by the De
mocracy of that Bute last week, and in a
published card gives notice that he will
not support it.
Thx Ilarrisburg Indrpntdiiil says : The
txiUto and tobacco yield on some farm
r ----- -
in Dauphin county this year can be com-
nrehended whan it is known that one
farm of one hundred and tifty acres pro
duced twentv thousand pounds of tobac
co and over four thousand bushels of
potatoes.
Tbi Democrats out in Iowa, like their
brethren of Ohio, are trying to dodge the
silver question, but the Republicans are
holding them to the issue. Democrats
who raised the issue in their platforms
can not reasonably object to this. They
must defend theii bantlings.
Thi product of oleomargarine in this
country, as indicated by the figures of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, is 40 per
cent greater than last year. Dairymen
lock with astonishment on the statistics,
while the oleomargarine manufacturers
declare that the use of that article as a
substitute for butter is growing on its
merits.
Railroad officials aay that the circular
or the Farmers' Alliance leaders telling
the Northwestern farmers to hold their
wheat has had very little effect. Personal
judgment or individual necessities are
the factors that influence the North
western farmers in the disposition of
their surplus grain. They do not want
any advice from the demagogues who
are making use of the Alliance for their
own selfish purposes.
That "bankrupt treasury" gives Bsotice
to the holders of 41 per cent, bonds that
they must step up to the office and ex
change their bonds for money before the
30th day of September, 1891, or exchange
their bonds for those bearing 2 per cent.
It is a wonderful performance for "a
bankrupt treasury." Democratic organs
ehouldtake note of the proceeding and
make the Decenary changes in their
howls.
A canvass of the delegates comprising
the Democratic State Convention held at
Saratoga, New York, last week, showed
that 245 were for Governor Hill for Presi
dent, 83 for Grover Cleveland, and the
remaining 163 were non committal. The
Win Id insists that the canvass should
really stand, Hill 2S0, Cleveland 58.
These are Democratic figures, and if re
liable, show that Cleveland is out of th
race, not being able to carry his own
State.
All the world, figuratively speaking,
will be at our world's fair. France, Spain,
Great Britain, Mexico, Columbia, Pein
Germany. China. Yeneznela. San Dom-
inro. ChilL Tui key. Persia. Russia. Japan
Jamaica, Uati, Siam, Ecuador, Uruguay'
Hit Argentine Kepubhc, Brazil, balvador,
Guatemala. Honduras. Nicarauea and
Cost Rica will officially participate. Our
free trade friends who made the country
ring a few months ago with vociferous
predictions that the wicked McKinley
tariff would make the fair failure by
keeping the exhibits of other nations
away, are now wishing they hadn
alked so load.
Tas Department of Education in Ala
bama has issued a circular to the county
and district Superintendents, in which
occurs the following:
No book should be allowed taught in any
trota the revenue of the Stale, that reflects
on the character, patriotism, chivalry and
iwoesty r those who capfiortcd and ox-fend
iue one oi toe uoctederacy. or in any
7 suua n on u eoamern side.
In other words, the principle of sec
on is to be taught and defended, and
the youth of the State is to he misled
and educated in the belief that their
fathers were right in their attemp to de
stroy the Union.
As Alabama alliance bu disbanded
because, says the Montgomery Advertier,
"it has been perverted and made a po
litical machine, whose edicts must be
swallowed, even at the expense of solemn
convictions of duty and the sacrifice of
self-respect." The Republican fanners
of the Northwest are rapidly discovering
the same thing, and, while not disband
ing their alliances, they are disbanding
their fealty to party politics.
Whli McKinley was nominated a the
Republican candidate) for Governor of
Ohio the free trade Democrats professed
great gratification at the opportunity
thus given them to "get a whack" at the
author of the present tariff bill. They
had carried the State last year by mis
representing the law then untried and
trusted to again sm-ceed by the same
methods. In the meantime, however,
the workings of the law has demonstrat
ed its benefits to all intelligent voters.
McKinley is traversing the State, advo
cating, explaining, and defending it from
misrepresentation, and to their conster
nation, the free traders find the people,
without distinctions of party, crowding
to hear the great protectionist leader,
clamorously applauding, and convinced
by his statements and logic, expressing
their determination to vote for him. A
striking incident of his campaign occur
red at Logan, one of the principal towns
in Hocking Yalley, where he addressed
an immense assemblage a few days since.
He was greeted by a delegation of fifty
former Democrats, including a number
of farmers, who declared their intention
of voting for bias. Among them was
Darius White, a wealthy furniture manu
facturer, whose family numbers fifteen
voters, all heretofore Democrats, but now
determined to vot the Republican
ticket. Mr. White expressed his views
as follows :
'This is a business campaigD. with busi
ness issues dividing the two great parties.
As a business ruan, I cannot vote for free
trade or free silver. 1 am for hoties-t money
and protection. My old party has declared
for free silver and Tree trade, and 1 cannot
vot? with that party or such issues.''
There are many more business men
and farmers who will follow the example
of Mr. White, not only in Ohio, but in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere, who want
an honest dollar for their labor and pro
tection for their industries.
Flowor Nominated for Ciovernor by
New York Democrats.
Saratoga, X. Y., Sept 16 The Democrat
ic State Convention to-day carried out the
wishes of Governor Hill to the letter, and
nominated the following ticket :
Governor Eoswell P. Flower.
Lieu ten at Governor W. F. Sheehan.
Secretary of State Frank Rice.
Controller Frank Campbell.
Treasurer Elliott F. Danforth.
Attorney General S. W. Rosendaie.
State Engineer and Surveyor Martin F.
Schentk.
The only contest was over the nomination
for Governor, and that hardly deserves the
name of contest, for Flower received 334 of
the 377 votes cast.
JO EE BOLTS.
Lieutenant-Governor Jones to-day furnish,
ed the following for the press :
"Being requested by the press to announce
my intentions relating to the nominations
of, the Saratoga Convention, I would say
that my political action has alwsys been
controlled by my sense of duty as a citizen,
never recognizing conflicting party obliga
tions. " I believe, in this instance, that not only
have the interests of the whole people been
sacrificed, but the existence of the Democrat
ic party jeoperdized ; for behind the nomin
ations, and in absolute control of the party,
are men whose every sentiment of patriotism
is s-ubject either to their personal ambition
or their seltish greed, and the administration
f pul.lic affairs is shap) to parpatuata tHir
rule.
" So complete is the power of these men,
and so dictatorial Lave they become, that
members of the party are but serfs so far as
political action b concerned.
" Continued subservience but makes the
condition too degrading to be quietly borne
by American citizens. There is but one way
to dislodge these usurpers. The temporary
defeat of the party will be harmless compar
ed the effects of their control.
" For the welfare of the State, and in the
interests of the Democratic party, my
duty appears clear, which is to oppose the
election of the nominees of the Saratoga con
vention t- uch extent as is within my pow
er, and such manner as may be best to ac
complish that purpose.
" Edward F. Jos as."'
Mr. Jones declined to specify just what
action he will take in the matter.
The People's Party.
The attendance at the State Convention of
the Farmers' Alliance at Greensburg,
Wednesday, was very slim, less than seyen-ty-five
delegates being present.
A permanent organization was effected un
der the name of the People's Party ef Penn
sylvania, and the following officers were
elected : Slate Chairman, R. A Thampson,
of Indiana ; Secretary, F. R. Agnew, of
Beaver; Treasurer, Lewis Edwards, of llar
cer. A platform was then adopted demanding
the abolition of the National Bank as banks
of issue, and as a substitute lor Nations
Bank notes, the issues of legal tender or
notes in sufficient yolnme to transact the
business of the country on a cash basis,
without change or especial advantage to any
class or calling, such notes to be legal tender
in payment of all debts, public or private;
demanding the free and unlimited coinage
of silver; the passage of laws prohibiting
alien ownership of land ; equal taxation ;
the election of the President, Vice President
and United States Senators by a direct vote
of the people, and the Government to loan
money at the rate of two per cent, on land
and non-perishable products, as indicated
in the Sub-Trea!ury plank.
A resolution to endorse the Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer caused a live
ly discussion, and it was finally decided to
place no ticket in the field, but to allow the
members of the People's Party to choose for
themselves among the candidates of the two
great parties.
Juat Home from the) War.
Wasuihc.tos, D. C, Sept. 30. A remark
able case is being investigated at the Pension
Office, in the application of William Xewby,
a private in Company D, Fortieth Regiment,
Illinois Volunteers. Xewby fought at Shi
lob, was It-ported killed, but had been ter
ribly wounded in the head, captured by the
Rebels, sent to Andersonville, and when the
war was ever he was half demented. For
many years he has lived in poorhouses, and
but recently returned to his home in White
county, where his wife and family
are living. The wife has been drawing
a widow's pension, but she says Xewby is
her husband, and her pension has been sus
pended, and Lbs old soldier has applied for
Wizard Melbourne)' Rain.
Chicago, SepL 19. Cattle King Lester
Kabria, of Cheyenne, Wyo., has told a mar
velous tale in this city of Frank Melbourne,
the Obio Rain Wizard, who brings rain
without concussion. He says that at Chey
enne recently be saw Melbourne from his
trap-door in a barn loft, produce rain from
12 to 2 o'clock p. m, steadily, though the
sky had been clear for days, and remained
so up to 1015 of the day when Melbourne
promised a shower by 12. The sky than
cleared.
"I will give you another shower at 3," said
Melbourne. It came. Rain fell till 4, when
it cleared. "The next will be at 6," said
Melbourne, and be kept his word.
FITZSIMMONNS, THE MURDERER
OF DETECTIVE CILKINRON.
Escapes From that Pittsburgh Jail.
Fred. C Fitzsimmons, the murderer of
Detective Gilkinson, escaped from the Alle
gheny county jail early Tuesday morning.
He sawed his way through the iron grating
of his cell door and again through the iron
barred corridor window. Hs was to have
been tried on Monday. In appearance he
was a man of medium height and very slen
derly built He was of dark complexion,
and his hair at one time was coal-black, but
is now well sprinkled with gray. His facial
expression is rather striking, and the gen
eral contour of bis face is of the. Hebrew
cast. His nose is Ion, thin and slightly
hooked, and his eyes are vary gray and are
surmounted by heavy, shaggy black eye
brows. Ha is very nervous and seldom re
mains long in one; position. The Commis
sioners of Allegheny county offer a reward
of $l,ouu for his capture.
The murder for which Filzsimmons was to
hare been tried was committed March 21st,
at the borne of Fitxsimmons, two miles up
the Youghiogheny river from McKeesport.
Gilkinson and his assistant, P. J. Murphy,
went there to arrest htm for the robbery of
numerous stores and residences of McKees
port, Br&ddock, Duqnesne and Homestead.
It was on a Saturday evening that the offi
cers arrived at Fitzsimmoa's house. It was
in a lonely gulch. Hs was asleep in bed.
His wife met them and recognizing them to
be officers refuaed admission. They insist
ed upon entering and seeing her husband.
Sbe refused. A wrangle ensued. The offi
cers were determined, and they entered the
house against her will. The woman raised
an outcry. Her husband sprang out of bed
and grasped two revolvers. Without an in
stant's hesitation he began a murderous
fusilade. The second or third shot struck
Detective Gilkinson In the forehead and that
officers fell dead. Detective Murphy was
right behind his chief. Murphy drew his
revolver and then began a desperate combat
between the two men. Murphy emptied his
revolver and Fituimmona emptied two.
Murphy was struck by a half dozen bullets.
He bad bis chin almost torn away by one,
another bit him on the forehead and glacced
off and he was shot twice in the breast. He
was otherwise injured by glancing bulltla.
Murphy managed to wing Fi'.zaimmons by
Wounding him in the thoulier. Fitzsim
moa's wife took part in the shooting, giving
her husband a revolver, and was also wound
ed in the shoulder. Murphy was forced to
go back tolMcKeesport, as he had no am
munition. In the meantime Fitzsim moo
made his escape.
He was captured in Homestead on the
even'ng of the following day, Sunday. He
had fled to the of M. C Clark, with whom
he formerly boarded while leading a dual
life. The Clarks, and Mrs. Clark's sister,
Cora Wyatt, of Uniontown, are Implicated
in the entire case. Dr. Gladdea, of Home
stead, saw the shadow of a woman dressing
a man's arm on the blinds on an upper room
of the Clark house. He surmised that the
man was Filzsimmons, and gave the alarm.
Fitzsimmons ran out into the back yard and
from there into an outhouse in which he
was captured.
At the last term of court Fitzsimmons was
convicted of the robbery of Schmidt's jewel
ry store in Homewood. Cora Wyatt, was
acquitted as an accessory. The Clarks were
comic ted as accessories. Laura Snowden,
the woman who was another of Fitzsiui-
mon's assistants, turned State's evidence and
thus saved herself from being convicted in
the robbery case.
Fitzsimmon has traveled in foreign coun
tries extensively. He put in a year in Eu
rope and spent several years in Mexico and
Central and South America. In all of these
countries his ability to speak a number of
languages fluently helped him in many ad
ventures. His thieving propensities were
evidently thea pretty strong, for on one oc
casion during a revolution in a South Amer
ican country, he stole a ship and looted it.
After beating in Strang lands in various dis
guises as crook, bogus nobleman, and all
around confidence man, Fitzsimmon re
turned to North America. He located in
New Orleans at first, but gradually driflaH
up North and reached Pittsburgh about two
years ago. About a year ago his father, w ho
lived at the family seat at Brockville, Onta
rio, died, leaving a fortune of about $.'klo,OuO.
The fortune is to be divided among six or
seven heirs. Fitzsimmons is said to have
money at banks in various cities throughout
the United States. No two deposits are
under the same name. He is therefore con
sidered to be pretty wealthy.
A Barber Goes Crazy.
Kusm SgcAai, Pa., Sept. 19. A barber
becoming insane while shaving a man is
what every man who ever had his chin
scraped has feared. Therefore a great sensa
tion was caused to-day when William Reese
showed signs of insanity while shaving Lar
kin Jackson. Jackson had been lathered,
and was sitting quietly in the chair when
Reese made him shiver clear down his spine
by remarking : "Jackson, you would make
a beautiful corpse ; I think I'll take you to
Heaven with me."
The barber's eyes grew wild snd his hand
moved uneasily, scratching Jackson's face.
Reese laid the razor down for a moment and
rubbed his hands. This was supposed to be
preparatory to making Jackson an angel.
Jackson, thinking it was time for him to get
out, made for tbs door, but he was not
quick enocgh for Reese, who met him at the
door; but after a hard struggle he wrested
himself loose and started down the street,
with Reese in close pnrruil. Reese stumbled
and fell and was captured. He will not do
any shaving for sotse time to come.
Tar and Feather for Polk, the Al
liance Leader.
Wachita, Kas., BepJ 17. Arrangements
were made here yesterday to tar and feather
L. Polk, National President of th Alliance,
but through tbe intervention of tbe police
the old soldiers who were in the movement
were frustrated. The veterans her are bit
ter against Polk for his treatment of Union
prisoners during .he war, and many of them
left the Alliance camp yesterday, vowing
vengeance. Polk, it is alleged, was Govern
or of the Salisbury, X. C, Military Prison
during the war, and is said to have been
guilty of many cruelties to the soldiers eon.
fined in tbe prison.
Kaxsas Cttt, September 17. President
Polk reached her to-day, and strenuously
denies th report about tar and feathers for
bini at Wichita.
Over 3.000 Drowned.
Ma nam. SepL 16, Tbe Mayor of the un
fortunate little city, Consuegra, puts the to
tal number of persons drowned in the floods
at more than 3.0U0. Tbe population prior to
the flood was about 7,000. Tbe town is still
surroonded by water and wreckage, and de
bris is floating everywhere.
Carts go from bous to bouse collecting th
dead. Tbe bodies of sixty persons who were
were at a wedding feast were found to
gether. Tbe Queen has beaded a subscription list
with tJO.000, and tbe Bank of Spain has
contributed $5,000 for the sufferers. Tbe
Government has set aside $100,000 for th
same purpose.
It is said that over 6,000 head of horses
and cattle perished.
Craeh of Freight TrsUna.
Prmsrao, Sept. 30. A freight wreck oc
curred on the Pennsylvania Railroad two
miles east of Greensburg this morning, de
molishing forty freight and twenty cattle
cars. Engineer Roger and Brakeman
Wadswortb were fatally Injured, and Fire
man R. E. Stanley seriously hurt Th
wreck was caused by th freight parting on
tbe down grade and coming together again.'
Before tbe tracks were cleared an east-bound
cattle train crashed into th wreck, and
twenty carloads of cattle were killed. The
cars were piled on top of each other nearly
100 feet high. The loss will reach away cp
in the thousands.
Highest of all in Leavening Power
n,
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
Preferred Death to Disgrace.
. Gbkkxsjtcbo, Pa., September lS.-t-Last
vening.th people of ML Pleasant toanship
were startled to learn that Perry Roacpian,
of near Mitchell's mills, in that township,
had hanged himself to a cherry tree. Kid
man was about forty-five years old aid a
prominent member of Post 4, G. A. Pd of
Latrobe. About three years ago he left (bis
wife and family and took up with anoier
woman, with whom be has since been ty
ing. Learning a few days sgo that Humlie
Agent Cline, of this city, was going to hi e
him arrested for bigamy, he took his le
rather than suffer arrest and exposure.
Esoaped From Jail.
Bbookvillz, Pa., Sept. 17. Three prist
en escaped from the jail here last nig
They bad in some way secured keys to thtl
cells, with which they unlocked the doo
then broke through the ceiling of tbe ja!
ball and walked down the stairs and out
the building. They are Rol. Edmunds, cot.
victed at this term of arson ; Joseph Shirt
on trial for Burglary, and Wm. Roach, wh
was brought from the Western Penitentiary
as a witness in tbe Big Run robbery case,
and who was awaiting bis return to that in
stitution.
Sheriff Young offers a reward of $75 for the
return of the prisoners.
Fifty Keg of Powder Explode.
Asbust Pabe, X. J., Sept. 17. One of the
big grinding mills of the Phienix Powder
Manufacturing Company, near Farmingdale,
blew up last evening with a report that was
beard for many miles. The building con
tained fifty kegs of gunpowder, and the
workmen had only left it a few moments
before the explosion occurred.
The entire structure was blown into kind
ling wood, and the pieces were sent flying
over the pine woods in all directions. Tbe
explosion tore a big hole in the ground, but
fortunately noone was injured. Tbe cause
of the explosion is unknown.
Balmaeeda'e Suieide.
Ntw YoiJC. Sept. 20. Ex-President Bal
maceda, of Chile, shot himself through the
bead yesterday morning while at the Argen
tine Legation in Santiago, says a cable dis
patcb.to the Herald, and died almost im
mediately. The capital cit y was brilliantly
illuminated all last night, and there was
great rejoicing over the death of the fallen
ruler.
Crow Like a Rooeter and Sucke Egge-
Scbaktoh, Pa., Sept. 20. Llewellyn Lloyd,
of near this city, owns a tame crow which
crows like a rooeter. cackles like a hen and
sucks eggs. He caught the black rascai
about a year ago, and since then it has imi
tated a big rooeter until he can crow as well
as tbe barnyard fowl. Tbe crow follows a
certain ben about and when she cackles he
does too, and then eats the egg she laid.
A Dos for the Texas Fly.
A Greensburg paper says cattle in the nor
thern part of Westmoreland county are very
greatly annoyed by the Texas, or what some
call tbe buffalo fly. The insect operates at
the roots of th horns, and can scarcely be
dislodged. Western fanners, it is said, pro
tect their cattle from this pest with tbe fol
lowing preparation : One ounce of carbolic
acid, mixed with a pint of lard and rubbed
on at the base of th horns and in the hol
low between lUcui. The llles d-i i a.i
eggs in these places, and when hatched out
tbe acid kills the larvie.
Killed by a Falling- Tree.
A few days ago Solomon, son of Daniel
Smith, of Black Yalley, was accidentally
killed by falling from a tree. He had been
in Philadelphia and came home shortly be
foreand he and another person went out
coon hunting. He caught a young coon and
laid down with it wrapped in his breast un
der his coat and went to sleep and found tbe
coon bad escaped when he awoke. He set
th dogs loose again when they treed a coon
and the young man climed the tree after it.
A limb broke and he fell forty feet to the
ground, instantly killing him. His neck was
broken. Ettrttt Prett.
Col, H. C. King to Hang.
Memphis, Txm., Sept. 17. Judge DuBois,
in tbe Criminal Court this morning, over
ruled the motion for a new trial in the case
ef Col. H. Clay King for the murder of Da
vid H. Poston, in this city on March loth
last, and sentenced him to be hanged on
Xovember 6th.
Even yet, however, many Tennesseeans
express doudt that this most prominent
murderer the state hss had for years will
ever be banged. Enamored of famous Gen.
Pillow's widow. King deserted home and
family, and (fteded to Mrs. Pillow all bis
vast estate. Repenting, when Mrs. Pillow
bad cast bins off, King sought to recover his
wealth. Lawyer D. H. Poston, her promi
nent attorney, obstructed King's every move
before the Courts. Exasperated at last, King
killed Posen at sight on the street.
Opening Oklahoma.
Washjbotoh, Sept. 18. President Harri
son to-day issued his long-expected procla
mation opening to settlement and home
stead entry the newly ceded lands of the Sac
and Fox, Kiowa and Pottowattomie In
diana, in the eastern part of Oklahoma.
The 3,000 boomers who have been carcped
upon the borders of the territory waiting for
the President's action, may now swoop down
upon and occupy their future homes. The;
lands msy be entered upon on next Tues
day, the 22d inat, at 12 o'clock noon, centr. 1
standard time.
Bride of 70 and Groom 19.
GaEEjrssrao, Fa., Sept. 17. Miss Tolly
Errett, aged 70 years, Thursday evening be
came the wife of Lewis Ratter, who confesses
to but 19 summers. The bride is wealthy
and owns a large farm near here. Ratter
want to work for her some months ago, and
was soon violently in love with his sprightly
aged employer. He proposed marriage, but
the lady laughed at th idea. Lewis persist
ed, however, and finally Miss Polly yielded.
She says she decided to marry him because
she pitied him, be was so deeply in love.
Half Rate to Firemen's Tourna
ment at Atlantlo City via B. & O.
For the firemen's tournament at Atlantic
City, Sept. 29th Oct 2nd, inclusive, tbe B.
fc O. R. R- will seil round trip tickets from
all stations oa its lines East of tbe Ohio river
at rat of on far for tbe round trip. Tickets
will be sold from SepL 25th, to Oct 2nd, in
clusive, and will be valid for return passage
until Oct. Cth inclusive. This low rate is
not restricted to firemen, but is open to the
public, and presents the last opportunity of
the season to enjoy a cheap trip to the sea
shore. The B. A O. R. R, provides fast lim
ited express trains via Washington with
Pall man service, and offer the only double
track rout to th sea. Tbe tournament will
consist of parades, torchligt processions, and
all kinds of firemen's contests by representa
tives of prominent companies of all the lead
ing cities of tbe East, and will be one of the
many attractions which Atlantic City affords
at all seasons. For more detailed Informa
tion as to rates, time of trains and Pullman
accommodations, spply to nearest B. 4. O.
ticket agent
TJ. rjoy, Reportj Aug. t
Ltr -wei VAkU fr
lTt rt
The Pension Roll.
Washisotos, Sept 17. The Treasury De
partment tolay paid out $1,012,000 on ac
count of pensions, making ia all this month
$0,5o7.0u0.
Save Yourself Money.
When vr.n n tt Pittahnnrh Pa atOD at
o - - o , -
the Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and
Fourth streets. It is a strictly first-class Ho
tel conducted on the European plan. Lodg
ings, 25 35, or 5C cents.
Literary Notes from The Century Co,
The well-know humorist Edgar Wilson
Nye, better known by the name Bill Nye,"
which was bestowed upon him many years
ago by brother journalists in California, will
contribute to The Century during the coming
year a series of articles descriptive of his ex
periences in different parts of America and
in various capacities. He calls them his
Autobiographies," and the first one. The
Autobiography of a Justice of tbe Peace,"
will appear in the November CaJury. It is
understood that Mr. Nye bas not drawn so
largely as ia usnal with him upon his pow
ers of invention, but has endeavored to
present a series of pictures of American life
hich will both amuse and instruct
QRPHANS' COURT SALE
OF
Valuabh Real Estate !
BY- VIRTt'E of an order of sale ivned oat of
lie Urphans' Court or tamersrt Co., I'a., and to
be directed, I win expute to ruone bale, oa me
remises. In lilacA lowuxhip, la said County, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1591,
I o'rlnok p. m., the following Real Ex tale, late
- nniiM-rlv nf llavlil ttarile. rirf'd situate ill
wk Tap.. Somerset Co., I'a.. adjoining lands of
H ver (TUf-hhrld. Jacob H. Miller neir. Itrael
ltiu,lamel B. Long ud others, containing Jt
T
rus, more or leas, un a guoa
DWELLING HOUSE
aw barn thereon ereeted ; about 224 aere clear
ait about 44 acres In timber. 1 here are wveral
orchaniiion the Dwmisee. A vain of ma
aiz feet liiirk, opened on the prtmiM-a. The
!e farm in underlaid with Fire Clay of a rood
qta i IT. The farm is well water4 and a part la
mi t good cuiuvauoti.
ry m q . One-third tn haad, one
IX IV1 0 half to remain a lien for
theividow. tbe intercut of which Is to be paid an
nuiy to the widow and at ber death tbe princi
pal un to tbe beira of Hand W able, dec d. Tbe
balaice of purchase money in six equal annual
paTianus mm uiicreai. iu per cent, oi oami
muisy to be paid when property is knocked
uia. roAM-s'iou given on iue lai oi apru,
wht tdued will be delivered
I H1HAM M. WABI.E,
seiCS, Administrator.
ECUTOR'S NOTICE.
i.-,ui jf Maria Klmmell, late of Brotherrv alley
tTwp., 8omerwt Co., I'a., dee d,
n tertamentarr on the above estate
haii$ been granted to the undersigned by tbe
pmpet autiioritT, notice i nereby given loan
perwii indebted to aid estate to make immedi
ate pa-nieut, and those baring claims or de
mands tgainst the same will prevent them duly
auinemcaiea tor settlement on itraraav, net.
lTtn. 11, at I he reeldeoce of said Executor in
Brothervailey Twp.
t A. G. KIMMEL.
8ept4 Executor.
glllUIFFS SALE.
By virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias.
Venditiaii Exponas, and Levarla Facias issued
out of tie Coort of trunnion Pleas of rmiei-net
County lv-iinisylvanla, and to me directed,
I will txptne to public sale, at the Court
ii"u, iu bumeraet lio rough, at 1 o clock
FitlDA Y, SKPT 25, 1891,
the follow ltg described Real Estate, to wit
AU therieht title, interest and claim orAra
mint V.M, , in mm J S luce . I .
laud Itiiate in Somerv,t Township, tkonerfet
County, hi., adjoining lauds of John Lape, Cvrus
hKiiii, Jonathan Cunningham, deed., "and
n Hoover, containing two Meres, more or lr,
hating thereon erected a Wig house, suioke house
aim spring Qoiine, w ltn Uieappurtenaiicc.
Taken lu execution a the property of Aramin
tn Emert, at the suit of John Lape.
ALSO
All the right, title. Interest and claim of Perry
K MeEltBli.iif, in and to a piece or lot ol ground
equate iu i Me uiwu ui oorougn oi Kockwood
Kttmrrsr f'fti nte I'. ..H knnwn ...... .u.
" , . - " u u p'u i mr Keu
eral plan of taid ilorough ts lot No. a frontitig
'M feet upon Iroadu ay street, and extending back
" ' .... ......v. H 1, l.MJ BCC.J
to an alley, buaiided on the north by lot Xo. illfi,
on the souih by Market street, baring thereon
erected twol'-story frame houses, with the appur-
.iuu . , kuic ioi oi grouuti wnicn
l'iiilm W ' 1 'er, i lti.. . hiilual .1 ...- t.. r .'!
- ..... - . ... t . . muoi rcum
ary, X71, enn-ered to Elizabeth Heart said deed
iK-uig irwiun iu we ouice iot recording oi deeds
In and for Somerset County, fa., volume 4-JL page
Taken In execution and to be sold at 'the suit
oi uweu Am, use ol ueneva Ash, et ai.
-ALSO-,
All the right, title. Interest and claim of Elwell
... M.ati tua. veiuuu HA Of grOUQd
.itn.i. tn , ) . a .wu.k r ii ... ,
- " " - awuuu, somerset
County, I'a., and known upon the general plan of
aid nlace art lot ,v 1AM fer ..n u.. j.
. . . - '"' mm awu Ofc.,
" n'v " ' w mu aiirj, OOUIHied
on theearf by an alley, and on the wet br lot
... Mine, c ,'cinirr, naviDgmere.
fUl HfH'IM 1 Ilnl.njt.ir f.-.. .. , . .. : . .
- n- - " J "m-nn. uinec, wim a
good .tore-room in it. rrame stable, and other
Otltbuildina-S. With Ih.anniirl.n.ii.a.
outbuildmg- with theappurtenauce-,
taken in execution and to be
old at the suit of
James V. C'rltchrield, et sX
ALSO -
All the right, tide. Interest and claim of Albert
y -in, ,u .in wmn in si certain piece or parcel
of laud, situate in Buade Twp. twmerwt Co., Pa.
knnian u 1 f i . I it n ....
, . .. ,uui.iuiii)( ju acres,
more or Im, abouuo acres cleared, adjoining tbe
iamUof tiauiel betkeybile, Mahlon Uerkeybile
and others, with tlv- apparteuauces
Lohr, at llie suit ult'. F. Walker. Use of Horace
U'ailrep usm nt 11 .r U
V ALSO-
AI1 the right, tltla lnU-re-t anil cl.im nf 1 n
Meyers, of, in and 14 the following described
No. L Ten lots sittite In Meyersdale Borough,
Somerset County, IV, each 40 feel trout by IJU
feet deep on Xonn the of Mevers' Ave., known
ou the plan of Mere.' addition of said Borough
as lots No. 47, 4, i. ia, 56, ii. to, et, 63 and fci,
with the appnrtenaiwes.
No. i Six certain lit of ground situate as afore
said, each 40 feet frott on south slue of Mevers
avenue, known on gecirral jlau of said addition
to said Borough as luu .Sua, ie, M, 60, U, b4 and
Co, with the appurUMiaures-
So. S. Lot .So. At ou plau of Mevers addition to
said Borough, 40 te4l front cn alley, on south side
of Meyers avenue, uear the railroad, with the ap
purtenances. No. 4. Lot Ka ll'.-on said plan to said Borough
on North side of 2id eve., along the Railroad,
with the appurtenauct-s. '
No. d. Three kits jf grounl situate aj aforesaid,
each 40 feet front, i florin side of J avenue
along the railroad, tt tine of Chestnut stntet,
known on the plan uf Meyws' addition as lots No.
10s, 111 and 11,, with the aiuunenaaees.
No, 6. Three loUo'groum situate as aforesaid,
eauh:fronting M feer on aaalley, south side of M
avenue. east side of ('hwtnci street, kown on said
plan to said borough as lot Nos. tin, LU and lii.
with the appurtenances.
No. 7. Lot No. 71 o p'.ar. of Mevers' addition
to said Borough, fronting 4 feel ob 2d avenue,
north side, by UU feet deep, Vo an alley, and boun
ded on the east by lot No, 71, and on the west by
lot No. 70, having thereon erected a two-story
frame dwelling house, will the appurtenances.
No. f. Lot No. 7 oo pUaof said addition to
said borough, fronting 40 reet on south side of aid
avenue, bounded by lot Fix is) on the east and
No. 76 on the west, with the appurtenances.
No. a. A iso nine certain bu of ground situate
as aforesaid each 50 feet frait on Keystone street,
and extend'ug a dUtance of about W feel to
Fiaugherty creek, known n pian of Meyers ad
dition to said borough as lits Sua. 240, 241. ML
U ilb, .'46, 217, 24 and MV with the appurtenan
ce. No. 10. Four lots of grounl situate as aforesaid,
each 30 feet front on large sieet, aul extending
back a distance of about 3 J & to Fiaugherty
creek, known on tbe plan if Mevers' addition to
said burough, as lots No. , La. 14 and 'ML
with the aiipunenancea.
No. 11. Three lota of gmutd sltcate as at tressld
each 40 feet front by Ijv feetdvep, on south side
of Meyers" Avenue, west sue Cbtuut street and
near to the railroad depot known oo plan of
Meyers' addition to said bonugb at lots Num. 40,
42 and 44, with theappurteiaw-eL
No 12. Also, Four certain lot of ground situ
ate as aforesaid, each 40 feetfmot by 120 feet deep
on south side of Second avnue, west side of
Chestnut street, known on -.he plan of Mevers'
addition of said borough as ou Net gn.ua m and
6, with the appurtenances. '
No. 13. Two certain lots f tronad sitnate as
aforesaid, fronting 40 feetonBuechw street and
extending wet a distance o" 1JJ tt(u an allev
and known as loUNoa. SM and 336, wilh jk.
purtenanevs.
h o. 14, Also lob Soa. tti. 144 and part of S45 ex
tending front Keystone a reel v Flangnenr
creek, with the appurtenant. 7
No. 15. A certain tract of kmd situate as afore-
as8pu?lin"',i"Cre,"aU0 prru,e. kuown
-i8; .J5lD H4 Ftnnd u afore
said 40 feet front on Centre a reel, a4 bounded
on the north l.y lot No. lli. on the east bv an
ailey. and on thewuth ty k No. In known
on the plan of Mevers' ad.ition lould bor
oucli aa lot No, ljo'i, hat Uk thereon wvcted a
large two etory frame bdldlng. known a
"Grand Central Hoiel
No. 17. A certain tract of land annate tn J
Hunimit and n.jhn..ii.. ,....... ., (
erm-t o wnty, and slate of PennsvlvauVnTiid
Joinlng lands of Lint and Hagus, ae.,1, Kltner
Jonathan Kaerand otherH.runtuininr:MacM
and 111 mrrhea, mote or Una, and Ci
laeaf VPMort tract, wlUi th .ppur
No. Pt Also, tbe undivided certain tract of
land. H 'laic in Hlwk tow until I'. S--n rs I
county, l'i .coiimliiluK 240 ecn-a, uioreor le-.
known as ttie t.liiuenien trui-t
No. 19. A certain tra-t of land situate In
Ijtrimer town.shlp. (uiniv aal Mate, afore
said, H.IJoinlng lands of John Witt's helm.
August 6! rouse and Mr. Huwsro. nmi. -
ne 2.W a-rea. nirrreor lesa, and known as mo
Ueoruc Horner tract, having thereon err-ul
a l1, story house an 1 stul-le, witn the appur-
teiiancesi.
Taken la execution as the pronertr of J. O.
Meyers, at ttie wilt of P. C Meyeia, use of
Ntmuel J. Miller and i V. Miller.
-AL'ril
it,Kr.-.M title. IntiTcat and claim of F- I.
Yutxy. of. In and to all the following described
''n'oTI vlie'Vndi vi!ed three-fourth pat of a
tract of land situate in ihe town of I rsiua. Coun
ty of Somerset, auu suue ot rennsyivania, wo
taining JO acres more or less, adjoining lands of
Jobs Minder, the Vineyard lot . tend of Willuun
Leckemby, r irw street, in ins town oi l miii.i"'
formerly owned by Samuel Nicola, the Laurel
Hill creek, land once owned ny i.emian ur.,
tke8anner and Davis farra, lands of John Haver.
A uguftus tellers, and others, exeludiuu, however
from the landseinbra-ed within said t .lindanes
and from said grant and conveyance. The town
Ihs in I'rsiua numiiercd from one (1) to four hun
dred aid sixty-nuie Inclusive , also.exelud
ing tbe Lutheran Church lot, the tartiaugh lot,
the M. Herier lot, the lots of J. H, Ben ford, a lot
of Auguatiis iUers, lotof Mrs. Benjamin Snyder,
and the John Haver hit of 20 acres, and 16 arra
sold to J. B- Is vis and Mrs. Mary Coder, being
the three-fourths of tbe same premises ennreved
by the Artisans Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh to the
said Christian Long, and by said Christian Long
and wife conveyed to . D. Yutxy, with the ap
purtenances. No. 2. All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the Borough or t'rsins, romerset Co.,
pa., adjoining landsof Walter Herring on the west
Phillips Williams, and Mrs. Dickson on tbe
North. E. D. Yuizy on the EaC and North Fork
on the south, coalainlng about 20 arrea, being
land purchased from Christian Long by said K. D.
Yutzy, with the appurtenances.
Taken In execution ac the property of t D.
Yutxy, at the suit of Christian Long.
TERMS.
NOTICE. AH persons porvhasing at the
above sale will pleaae take notice tliut 10 per
cent, of tlie ptin-hnae money must be paid
when property ia knocked down. Otherwise
It will again he expoacd to sule at the risk of
the tlrst purchaser. The residue of the pur
chase money must be paid on or before the
dav of confirmation, vlx : Thurwlay , tlctolier
1st, lsUL Nodccd will be acknowledged until
the purchase money Is paid in fulL
Sheriffs Offlee, ISAIAH fJOOP.
ft pt. 2, 1KL I bherift
s
HERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
W. T. Wallace
C. Beechcr WoltT, John J. Schell. W. A. l
bert,t,lirles rjsrnest and heirs of Dan'I.W ey
anil, dec',1., vis: Catharine. Intcrrnarrb-d
with 8. II. Immigh, Mtrah, inUTiiiurrie,!
with W. ri. l'lutt. Kiiunii, liiiTnirried w ith
M. K. Aduius. Mary. Intermarried with w.
B. Shafer, Miirtba, interniarrie.1 with John
K. Hlvmver.and heirs of Win. Karocst.dee d
vix: Ch'urk-s Kurnmt. (atharme h.arn.-it.
Kelieca-a K., intermarried with itev. Kuiiiik-I
U Waitner. Hannah hjirnt. and the only
child und heir of John Knrn,7.t, dee d., who
was a son of sitld Wm. K.nrn.-st, dee'd.. viz
I.ucy J., Intennurrled with Henry I. Wea
ver, ami the heirs of Jiunes lamest, dx"'iL
who was a son of snid Win. Fjirnt-wt, d-c"d,
vix : A. Catharine Kiirncst, widow, und Jom.
I. Fartiewt, and John K. Funic.!, minors
for both of whom Edward F Ixiug U v.uar
dlitn. In the Court of Common Ph-as of Sonieraet Co.
I'a. No. 1 Feb. T., lstll. (i'nrtition lskeL)
By virtue of an order is.su.ed out of the Court
of Common Picas of honicrset county. Pa., in
the above stated case Ui me direcUil, 1 will olTer
for sale by public outcry, at the Court House, In
Somerset boron irh, on Friday, the 2lh (lav of Sep
tember, A. D.. 1S"1. at lo o'clock a. m. The fol
low Dg described valuable real estate lo wit.
All those certain ninety-fonr'V4) lots of ground
situate in the town of Oarreii, Summit township,
Somerset county. Pa., and known on the genentl
plan of the lots of said uwn as the tatne appears
of record in the ofTiire of the Reconier of Ieeds
in and for 8,.nieret county, i'a., in Deed Book
Volume 44, Page 270, as Numbers 42, 4 i, 44. s
. 47, 75, 76, 77, 7 TV. 0. M, V2. Kl. 4, V,
. -J. 9u. '.'1. .', 100. 104, IU",. pis, HJ, HI.
II-"., IIS 117, Us, Ut, 124. 12."., l.S, 127, 1, 12V). 14..
l:;i,14's 14 14!, 1 .2, lis K 1'. I". I"'. l'.A 1'is
It', l'o. 16s, I,'..., 170, 171, 17 7. 1-2. 1X8, 1.'., Ixi,
1K7. 21:1. 214. 21", 'li, 217. 21s. .sw. OI. ?. pti,
20S. -.VJ, 210. 211, 172. 17:1, 174, 17 176. 177, 1J6, 1T,
1J8 and tX), with the appurtenances.
Terms.
One-third nf the purchase money to be paid In
band, one-third in a year, and oiie-thtnl in IS
montbswlth interest fnHn connrmation of sale on
deferred payments, to be secured by judgement
bond on the premises, ten per cent, of the pur
chase money must be pajd on day of sale.
ISAIAH GOOD.
Sheriff's Office, 1 tsheriff.
Sept. 2, lsuL J
Have Your Eyes Tested.
"A- SHOWING
SPECTACLES
Properly fitted to tlie Ej es. J '
P. L. CASEDEER, OF THE FIRM OF
NEFF & CASEBEER
lias been to Cleveland, Ohio, and taken a a full ceurse of instruction
under Julius King, M. P., on bow to fit Spectacles proerlr, and Las
purchased a full line of all styles of
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES.
AIo, a complete set of Test Lenses, to test tbe Eyes.
rr-s-. V-aRig-Jv
ki J (
Give ns a call. We guarantee satisfaction. Xo charge for testing eyes.
NEFF & CASEBEER,
JEWELERS AXD OPTICIANS, Somrsect,
Jas. B. Holderbaum,
1TAS JCST RECEIVED A
Hench &
ALL STEEL
SPRING-TOOTH HARROW
which is a wonderful Improvement In
SPRING-TOOTH
HARROW.
Teeth quklly aJjusteJ by only
TOOTH
Ever Invente.1 Ths lilli ti I..I.I 1n
- - ; r , ,v ... r"i""u oy ruttciiet, witn wnirn it ran rs? ad nst-
ed so as to wear from 15 to IS inches off the point of the Moth, which is four or five tunes
U mU(' I PO flP aarvtiia sa ivun nlda!..,..! i i. . . w
CaU and examine Uii uZrow. 7 epniuoui narrow tn exi.tcnc
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM
PUBLIC SALE
OK-
VakaHs Real Estate,
BY VIRTt'K of n order of the Orphans
Court of Somei-ste wiuiy Penn a., to me di
recicl I willexr-w o public sale at Loechel a
H.kel,'fta:istiury bjroUKh, in said County, ou
SATLRP IY, SKIT, IU. is?!,
at 'o'clock In the afternoon, the following d
scrild real es'ate, late the property of Nancy
H in nil dee d , vix .
All that certain tract of land situate In Flkllrk
Twp., Somerset Co . Pa . adjoining lands of ieo.
Low ry. John (.lotfelty, Mrs. Annie Keim and J.
W. rand A P. Ra'h. eotitaiiune 127 serve and
74 percnes. more or less. in:s tana is oue-nau
mile east of the.Horoiiga of Salisbury, and naa
thereen erected two
Dwelling Houses,
Two Barns, and also has a tine orchard, and plen
ty of excellent chestnut and oak umber.
T " "C tXM cash oa dativerrnf
rjIVoylOs deed, eight payments
hk .ar rnna 1HU1 ui Ls'jH. kvkh inclusive. Tne
SSTB T em inns . m - wu " - ' - -
debut, Ac . to remsia in the hands of the l,nrflJ
aser. sec-jred nr""n the land dnnng the natural lit
of M. F. Smith jniereat to be annually paid hi
ana at nis deam me pnueipai m e- -
. . r . . . . .i. i ,t fKiMiMaion ulve
aeir- oi ...in j oiiii.i, uw. .
April; 1st, NO. jf. F. BMITH.
K2, AdmiuiMraluT.
en
pOUET PROCLAMATION.
WHiBiiS. The Honorable Wiluam J- Bass.
President Judxe of the asveral Courts of Comi-.m
Pleas of the several counties c-impooiug the l-tn
1 anil luslice of t llC CotirU Of UVeT
and Terminer awl ien.-ral Jail I"elivery, for the
trial of all capital and otner oiienorr. m nc
U.r. '. .,.,1 .r,..,;a w Pit s audi 1UTII P. MHA-
VBB Fq'a, Judgeaof tbe Courts of tkimmon Pleas
aud'ju.liee of the 'ounsofOyer and Terminer
and tjeneral Jail Delivery for the trial of all capi
tal and other offenders iu the County of S.merset
have fcled inetr prreey.v-. an-i w, nie .ineeici,
fur holding a Court of Common Pleas and tieneral
.,.rtr Mnaions of the Peace and "reueraijail
Delivery, and Courts of Oyer and Tenuiner at
Somerset, on
MONDAY, SEP. 28, 1891.
Nonci U hereby given to all the Justices of the
Peace, the Coroner and Constables withiu the
said County of Somerset, thai they be then and
there in their proper pepsins with their rolls, rec
ords, inotiMuons, examinations and other re
membrances, to do those thihkrs which lo theW
otlice and in that behalf appertain to be dune,
and also they who will pHssecute airains the pria.
oners that are or shall he in Ihe jail of Somerset
County, to beihen and there to prosecute aga.B
mem as ijmii ie jim.
Sheriff's Ort.ce. ISAIAH GOOD.
pt. 1, lJl SheriiT.
A1
DITOR'S XOTICK.
The andersirr.w?'! havtnr been itMiir.ttsl Anl:N
or to diMrihars? iue fumi ahnir rrmn the Mils of
ease s.-j jrn -pari ij JI nn a" en lAAsri w aIII.IilHs.rs7
A-uCiMii4a. l.iuiitM, Dtsuif on iinir writn of
out of the t ou rt of t hohquo pleas of
rs.mersei to., ra, by V ra. r. Meyers and others,
hereby gives notice "that be wili it at his orlice in
Somerset, Pa., on Ihe 24th day of Sent. alio
o'clock a m., for tbe discharge of his duties un
der said appointment, when and where perue
interested can appear nun oe neani.
FKLl). V. BILSECKI R.
septL Aislinr.
DMINlJiTRATuR'S NOTICE.
Estate ofSamnel Smith, late of Rot kwood Bor,
S.mersel i't.. pa., dee d
Letters of Admiuisiratii.a d. b. n. e. t. a. having
been granted lo the undersigned by the
proper auinoniv, notice is nereby given to a I
pena.us lndebieu to said estate lo marie immedi
ate parmeuL. and those having claims against
the tame will present them dulv authenticated
for settlement at my oftce in the Borough of
Somerset on or Deiirre faturdav. the ioth day of
tH-tober. 'Kl. J. L. PC;H. itdm r
K-pt'2. d. b. n- c. t. a. of Sam'l South,, dec.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Sally Smith, late of his? kwood Bor.,
Somerset County, Pa, tltseeased.
Letters of Administration r t a on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is herebv given to all
pens as indebted to said estate to make Immedi
ate payment and those harmgclaims scsinst the
same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement on or before Saturday, the loth dav of
October. 1ml, at my oftce in the Borough of
Somerset.
J. L. Pt'GH. Adm'r
c t. a. of Sally Smith, dee d.
e4ftf
fallow JJNtor
SPECTACLES
ImProPerly fitcedto the eyes.
CAR LOAD OF THE
Drumgold
FRAME
loosening one nut. The best
HOLDER
I t, . . . ... ..... . ..
L. M. Woolf & Son,
HAVE BRISK TIMES NOW IN TOE
Boys' and
Children's
DEPARTMENT !
We are deep in the work of fitting out the Loys and Utile or.?
fitting them for school, for church, for play, with bright, neat, Luinls
and serviceable garments, all new, manufactured for us and Ucliverel ;
our Stock room at an original cost 25 per cent, nndsr prices pai l by
smaller dealers. This means much from those who luy from us f !rt
Money, Patience, all three are saved by trading where values are cor..:;
ered.
L M. W00LF & Son,
J
&: t?;i
Bt V T il
c3
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John Thomas & Sons'
JOHNSTOWN, PA
"MlIMOTH STOEEr--:
240 to 248 Mam Street,
Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. Ia
Department UA" are Dry Goods In
Department " A" Carpets. In
Department D, Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing goods.
Department 44 E," Groceries. Department 44 F," Feed.
For Gccd Gcods, Cheap Gccds, and Seascnatls G::ds,
They cannot be excelled. 'An examination will convince the most
u doubting Thoma3 "
ft-H EADQUA RTEKS FOR COUNTRY
FOR
83 Franklin Street,
cros:iTSTO"W"2sr.
IT WILL PAY
o YOU o
TO EXAMINE THE
Cinderella Range
BEFORE YOU BUY.
IT 18 A GOOD BAKER
EXTRA LARGE OVEN
ITS CLEANLINESS LESSENS LABOR
ITS ECONOMY SAVES YOU MONEY
NONE BETTER FEW AS GOOD
REMEMBER!
"THINGS DONE WELL. AND WITH A CARE.
EXEMPT THEMSELVES FROM FEAR."
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somercst, Ti
Krissinger tfc Kurtz, Berlin, Pa., and P. J. Cover fc Son, Meyersdale. Ti
JUST RECEIVED !
Heating Stoves,
Ranges,
BEST ON
Oun Prices
C3-CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
Paul A.
' 't i
f .si.
MR.
WILLIAM
WHTTAKER,
Who for many years clerked for
Messrs. P. A. Cobaugh & Co,
OF
Johnstown,
Is now employed by the
CLOTH IXG HUSTLER!,
Thomas, Karr k Oglevie
251 and 253 Main Street.
JOHNSTOWN.
i
Department B, Boots and Shoes. Ia
of Somerset County.
PRODUCE.
Churns, Crocks. Tubs,
Pulleys, Baskets, Halters,
Glass, Paints, Rope,
Cuttlery, Glue, Oils,
Tools, Pumps, Wire, etc.
GO TO
Vol. & VMttabn;
DEALERS Z.Y
Genorsl Hardware, Houh Furnish
ing and Elactncal Goods.
Cooking Stoves.
Furnaces !
EARTH!
Very Lov.
LARGE STOCK.
Schell,
SOMERSET, PA.
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ove
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