HE FMH
Tho
Largest Etat3 Exiiibit
Jacicson Park.
at
y.:r One Miliion Sprat by the PeopU
of Illinois-At;ra-tlTe Made
by lb Tmii'i Hoard Bar
t arm and W ark of Art.
iSpec.sl Wor'Ja Fiir Lftu-rl
Illinois has become tiie host cf the
world end" her JiunJiEir at Jaikson
prk is a c:nnslon in keeping' with this
r.'rr!ajli!l:ty. To no nation was ever
jK-rrui'.teU such an honor, and when
p-uits reach the lr.lcr of state lines
thv-v f'-el a wtlcoTze to UiU grand com
monwealth. The h-p-isTatare of the state appro
pri::ted SSO0.000 for the erection of a.
building and for the display f the in
dustry and talents of the people. Two
hundred tnd thirty thousand dollars of
thai sum has been used for the erec
tion of the buildic? which has one of
the most prominent sites in the park.
The building is modeled afu-r the state
Loue, and has the f orm of a Greek
.. i . 1 1.
mm
SUE U-IJNOi
cross. The dome is 72 feet in diarae- (
ter and 2:3 feet in height. Its lenrth j
is 4M feet and width 1'iO feet. lacing j
south the building conimaiids a vicv j
of that section of the ground contain- I
iug the Woman's, Horticulture, Trans
portation, Mines and Mining. 1-U-o-
trieal, and Manufactures buildings.
while across the wotxIeJ island it j
catches a glimpse of the gilded dome j
oi the Administration building. a sec- j
thm of the Agricultural,' Government j
and Fisheries buildings. j
Across the lairoon on the north is the j
Fine Arts building, cud oiT to the ea-.t i
rise the roofs, turrets and domes of t:ie j
principal foreign buildings. The -u- j
trances have ail In-en ornamented with
lihKimir plants in rockeries, and Mir- I
rounded by rustic benches and chairx.
The main entrance is on the south. ;
end leads directly to the rotunda of ;
the building. here has been built an j
;.or:no!is fountain made of poro-ss
rocU. throu:
vhieh a sispplv
of watv-r
rKiiirs. Tki
; lve hr.ndrvd gallons tt t '.-
lred water are furnished every twen
ty-four hours. Within a few feet of
the fountain, at tiie Northeast corner
of the west wing, has been built a cat
aract of the porous rock, over which
the water streams into a pool liclov.'
which is Clled with tvery species of
Ish found in Illinois waters. Over the
waterfall is a rustic bridge, end
around the edges of the pool and on
the ledges of rock are growing mosses,
lichens and liiies. Several beautiful
reception-rooms have been decorated
sind furnished for the use of guests and
iass FAY s
iuaua,''
state officials. The first rooms to tht
right of the south loggia are kuowv
as the governor's recopuom ris.::
itnd governor's clmmber. The first
is frescoed in old rose pink tiuts ar.e
the second in pale green.
The wood work in both r.ioms was
carved by Mr. llartels. only six tool.
Ik ing used and all l.ar.d work. A uuai
tcL cabinet clock, sofa and chairs were
made from rails split on his farm
which is near Cartilage, Ilk
A Wiitou carpet in colors blnd:ig!
with the walls covers t he fl. Kir. Acro
the hall from the governor's suite i
one of the no.-t beautilul reception
rooms to be found on the exposition
grounds.
The Oe'tgtiiny end decorating wa
loi:eby Xji.s I la J. Lurgess. an artist
of Chicago, assisted by sev, rl wom n
artists from different sections of the
fciate.
The ceiling of the r.oni is plaster
done in relief and the edge is picked
out with gold. The frieze is valued at
?".: am! consists of separate pane!.
e::-cutt-d by lii.Tcrent artists. b.:t tiie
entire tone of color is taken fr :n the
morning glory. The subjects of t o- h
p::!iel are: Yotr.h and I.earnii.g, bv
Ma J llarges,; Music, by Mr. M. j;
l.usk: Tragedy. Traditiot. and Coined v.
by Adete 1 ay; Instruction, bv Alice ;.
Kello-g; Industrial Art. bv l"uulu.c
Io!;:i: Creek Temple, by Mivs A. ii.
Jones: i'.ai.cers. by Mins M. V. Means;
deander, by Miss D. Carow; Joy. ly
Miss Gregory, and Poetry, by Miss
All the work in the room was d.-s-.gr.ed
and executed bv women. A
gray green ijlk tapestry wilu g-vild
ligure is hung on the wails.
An upholstered chair and carvet
desk are the pift of the Carving club
c:f Flgln: a clock was furnished by
Mis Walker, of Macomb; an-inlaid
iiiahogauy table by the women of
Washington county: a mantel by Mrs.
Carrc-L of Jacksonville. The "clock
over the mantel is given by Miss
Peck, of Chicago. A case of decorated
china, and many other beautiful
works of women, aid in making this a
perfect bower. The group of stal
statuary in the woman's section bas
been admired by many artists. The
seven subjects are Aril Faith, t'haritv
I A-arning.J utice. Maternity and statue
f lllinoi, welcoming the nations.
The last was the work of Miss Julia
Lracken. and has had an eventful his
tory. The clay was destroyed ia the
winter by frost ai-d had to" be remod
eled. After the fair it is to be carved
in marble.
The woman';; department contains a
file exhibit of every line of woman's
work. Ceramic decorations, lace mak
ing, embroidery, wood carving, etch
ing, oil painting and leather emboss
ing are all illustrated by beautiful
displays. Factory work of every varie
ty in which women are employed is
represented by Collections of photo
graphs, taken with the women tt
work. A large room at the east end
of the buil-.hng has been assigned to
the kindergarten department in which
demo nst ration lessons will be given
each day.
Near the art reception room is a col
lection of colonial relies made by Miss
Callahan, of the Illinois woman's
board. In this exhibit U an old-fashioned
canopy bedstead, an old ma
):o;nnr table and a mantel frora the
room in which a banquet was given
J-afajttte April SO, I62i. The general
"traoitiom. tIagfcia. ccmpTr?.J
reer-uion r-ioats pre on t:c- ca'i fioor
ia the w-t mvtion of the building.
One room is Cnishcd in blue and fur
nished with Mofjiiette carpet and un-hol.-l-'red
fttmiture to blend in color.
Cm the east wail banjrs an equestrian
portrait of John A. Loran on tapestry,
entitled '"The Rally at Atlanta." On
the west of the reception room is a
lonnrin? room finished in terra cotla
acd uphl-tcrcd furniture. Across the
rotunda from the reception rooms is
Memorial hall, fireproof, in which is
exhibited thebattlllafsand other war
telksof the soldiery of I'Jinoi. There
are two reception halls on either side
of the rotunda, e-Ach 100 feet snuare.
traversed by paMeries 10 feet wide ex-U-!"lin'
i-i-1 aii i v.i'-t.
Thf corth half of the building is
crpa'.Iv divided botweca statu grain
icsjOH tors, forestry and fish commis
sion: the south half between tiie hor
ticultural, archaeological and geo
graphical surveys ucinrtmcnts. On
the wall of the west end of the agri
cultural exhii.it is a picture of a mode)
f.mn of Illinois in uhich is pldrc-d 10t
varieties of grain. The picture is -Is
21 feet and was made by twelve Illi
nois women. The picture was eon-
v ( !; yi-
4
'0m 1
r I
FTATE BViLMXO.
stra-teil in sections and would hare
rcouired -"-d days for one pcrs jn to ex
kt.tc the work. The entire co-t was
f l. ('!:). Ia this department are lihs
an 1 pagodis made i 'f grains and graces
containing samples 'f the seeds and
stati't'.cs woikidii.to the grains sho-.v-ing
the amuial harvest in bushels, fti
their respective departments are
tirrj'.ier exhibits of woa.ls. native and
cultivated. The fruits and flowers
make a bri'lir.iit display in thj siuth
section of the hu lining.
All tii tlei.i: ti.ients of the I'niver
sity i f Illinois hae a working eliillt
with jH-rM-ntt work to illus trate the
exhibit. 'I hi ;.To-.vth f chemistry,
art. nteeh'inical and electrical en
gineering. i::iiii:;g and civil er rinei r
ir.j, and zcK..l'gy i3s-' f 'J - .v c:. A ained.
1 N A s ! V i-'ifLL.
Exinr.lTOKS of agricultural imple
ments at the "fair mi t John lioyd
Thaclicr. chairman of the committee
on awards, to protect against a-.var.ls
King granteil their tuachincs unless
ii Id trials are had. It is the conten
tion of the implement men that a cor
rect decision cannot be given by any
one on machines by seeing them on es-blMii-.:i.
A STATfE of Iliawatiia, bearing Miu
nduha in his arms '"across will ami
ru: hing rivers." ii shown in the Min
nesota state building. The serlptor is
I'jeluje, a Norwegian artist. The
women of Minnesota raised the money
for the work. It is shown in plaster
at the exposition. Later it will be
cast in bronze and placed in the btatj
park fit Minnehaha Falls, Minn.
n.:jNois - i:ixEi"riox kihcj.
COMING TO THE FAIR.
Lord Major Koill Miry tin 1 hlraso'a Net
DlKtiiiguifthed (.Df-nt.
Cliicago will Scon have another very
distinguished guest in the person of
Hon. Stuart Knill, lord mayor cf Lon
don. Commissioner Harris, who is
now on his way to Ilngland. takes with
him the invitation of the World's Co-
y
.r.
i r-
I.OKD JtAVOlt P1TAKT EXIM
lumbian exposition to his honor, who
will probably accept. While in Chica
go the lord mayor v. ill be the guest of
President Iliginbothaiu.
The position which the lord mayor
holds is the highest municipal oCice in
the world. Ix.rd mayor's day is an oc
casion only second in magnificence
and display toacoronation, and creates
quite as much enthusiasm in London
cs a presidential inauguration does in
this country.
The election of Lord Mayor Knill at
tracted unasual attention on account
of his religion. He is a Catholic and on
this account op;xsition developed
sgainst him in certain quarters. The
leading citins, however, showed
their disapproval of this intolerant
spirit. When P-aron HarschelL the
lord chancellor, received the lord
mayor elect, according to custom, he
took occasion to observe that the times
had passed when it was impossible for
a Catholic to hold office without palter
ing with his religious convictions.
One important result of the lord
mayor's visit will pro!ab!y le an in
crease of interest in the fair in Kng
land, where the feeling has been some
what apathetic
World's Fair L'ljwuditure.
The ex;ienses of the world's fair, it
Mead of being S20.0O0 a day, as hereto
fore estimated, readied an average ol
SmUMO during the mouth of May. The
salary list, according to Auditor Acker
man's figures, was over Ss.Vu.G00. When
tiie finance committee received this
statement of expenses tiiere was a
burst of astonishment. "We are
ruined unless we get down to an eco
r.oniieal basis at once," said a member.
Treasurer Seebergc-r demanded an im
mediate reduction of expenses of at
least half this amount. The reduction
will be made at once and will extend to
the administrative end of the fair, as
well as to other departments. Mr.
P.uroham will drop S.Ouo men from hU
lulls.
A Sprtuklr of pU-e
B said she wia so love: j that
Jt he went to Uie fair.
No one would luok as other tilings
Wbiieshe was sta ir? tbere.
Whereoo upon lais Sjiictj
Tbe maiden stra gMwaj rat.
And said it he srnl out tiiere, too,
Tbej'd real Um tor a fliU
Harper's Bazur.
BELIGIOUS C0XG1IESS.
Host
Important of All World's
Feir Gatherings.
to zlHct In t h lea ;o September lt-Soi
of the l'aiunaft Men Iutrrtel In thm
1'arllanient-ThB Object of the
31 eetinj; Paper to lie Bead.
tSpecial Worla's Fair Letter !
Among b11 the great congresses held,
ami to be held, under the anspic?s of
the world's congress auxiliary nona
will be of more general interest than
the parliament of religions which is to i
meet at Chicago on "September 11 lor a
two weeks' session. The objects of the
congress are to unite ail religion
against all irreligion: to make the
golden rule the basi-t of this union;
to present to the world the substantial
unity of many religions in the g.xxl
deed's of religious life; to provide for a
regular world's parliament of religions
iu which their common aims and com
mon grounds of union may be set forth.
: Xo! 1
f Y , s -
TIIK KELIoIOl'S PAItLlAMKNT AT CKirAOO.
Kt, Kv. John Jaciet Sfaart I'croane. Dish, p of V.'urrcstcr. F.cjiaml. - IL It ilL Prince
ChuilSa ihraiE, Brother of the King of Slam, Buiidhist 3. lit Key. Lrf-anJf-r Shr.crr, llene
c.ctlne A'etH.t 4. Dr. Ai:-r, Chief RaV.hi of Cw. tiritaia. S. Xinpbytus Vlil . Archl'isti.p
of tLe Cns k Church at' Constantinople. 6. Kt. Key. Reirlit SMUiita, I!i,-h I'nest cf thfi
Ztikio tHt I of ShintoJai. 7. Key. C.rgc T. Can.llin. Tirntsia. China, 8. NiU.anthVi-.hal,
Eereililary li.oiuo High Priest . Uiistur lloshacj, Tarsce High Priest, I'ooaa.
and the marvelous religious progress
of the nineteenth century be reviewed;
j and to facilitato separate and inde-
pendent congresses of different re
I ligi'cis denominations and organiza
tions, under their own ofiicers, in
which their business may be trans
acted, their achievements presented
and the -r work for the future consid
ered. The plans for this unique
ine- ting are in the hands of an execu
tive committee of which Kev. John
Henry Harrows. D. P., the most emi
nent Presbyterian minister in Chicago,
is the chairman. He is assisted bv lit.
l.l'V.
Wi
nn K. McLaren, of
the Protestant Lpiscopal church; Trof.
Itevid Swing, an independent preacher;
Archbishop P. A. Fcehan, Catholic;
Kev. It. F. A. Noble. Congregational
ist; Kev. Ir. W. M. I.awrcuce, paptist;
He-.-. Ir. F. M. Pristol, Meth.dit
Kpiscopal; Pabbi Kn.il i. Ilirsch, Jew;
Ilev. lr. A. J. CanhelJ, lniversali.-.t:
lit. r.ev. PishopC. E. Cheney, Eeformed
Fpiseopal; Ilev. M. C Kanseen, Swedish
Lutheran: Lev. J. P.erger, tierman
Meth.Klist: Mr. J. V. Plumiuer, Quaker;
Per. J. Z. Torgersen, Norwegian Luth
eran; ilev. L. P. Mercer, Swedcnlmr
giun. and Per. Jenkin Lloyd J onus,
Unitarian.
The general committee has labored
hard to make the congress a complet3
success. It was instrumental in form
ing an advisory council, which now
numbers several thousand members
and represents all known forms of
Christianity as well as the different
schools of Judaism, Puddhism, Shinto
isra. Taoism. Zoroa.strianism, Moham
medanism, Confucianism, and many
beets of minor importance.
Among the members of the advisory
council are men famous in all parts of
the world, such as Prof. Max Muller,
Sir Edwin Arnold, the bishops of Wor
cester find Pipon, William E. Glad
stone, Canon Freeniantle, Oen. ii
HaraPooth. William T. Stead, Dr. Adler,
chief rabbi of Great Pritain, and other
famous English churchmen and laymen;
Count Pernstorff, Prof. Otto PSciderer.
lrof. 51. Lazarus, Prof. Luthardt, Prof.
1". Ilommell and other leaders of Ger
man religions thought: IVof. J. T. V.
Poodes and Prof. J. Valeton, Jr., of
Holland; Count Goblet d' AUirella, of
Pelgium. and an almost countless num
ber of scholars from the rest of the con
tinental nations. Prominent among
the Oriental meniWrsof the council are
lion. Justice Ameer Ali, of the supreme
court of Calcutta, a; orthodox Moham
medan; Ilev. Zitsuzen Ashitsu. of Omi,
Japan, a P.u.ldhist high priest; Nil
kar.th Vithal Shastri, a hereditary
high priest of the Hindoos; Peiehi
Shibatha. a high priest of the Zhiiiko
sect of Sliintoism; Pastur Iloshang, a
l'arsee high priest; Hon. Pauabhai
Naoroji. known to history as "Salis
bury's black inn;'' Muni Atmaramji,
high priest of the Jain community ia
India; Kev. George T? Candlin, a Chris
tian missionary at Tientsin, China;
Neophytus VI I L, most holy archbishop
and ecumenical patriarch of the Greek
chv.rch at Constantinople. (For the
pictures of many of these gentlemen
this journal is indebted to Free if Les
lie's Illustrated Weekly).
The general committee realized from
the start that it needed the enthusias
tic cooperation of the religious world
to make the congress an epoch-creating
gathering and sent out the fol
lowing eloquent invitation to all parts
of the earth:
'Pciievirg tl- it God is, ar.d that lie
has not left Him elf without witness;
lelievingthat the influence of religion
tends to advance the general welfare,
and is the nuvvt vital force in the social
order of every p?op!e; and convinced
that of a truth God is no respecter of
persons, but that in every nation he
that feareth Him and worketh right
eousness is accepted of Him, we affec
tionately invite the representatives of
all faiths ( aid us ia presenting to the
World, at the exposition of lstia, the
religious harmonies and unities of hu
manity, find Jilso in showing forth the
l:;ora itnd spiritual agencies which are
at the root of buir.an progress. It is
pnposed to consider the foundations
of religious faith; to review the trb
uinphs tit religion in all ages; to et
forth tiie pre:ent state of religion
among tho nations and its influence
over literature, art. commerce, govern
ment end tho f:;ia.!y life: to indicate
it., power in promoting t.-mperanee
and social parity. t.ud its Larmony
with true scior.ee: to show its domi
nance in the higher institutions of
learning: io maVc prominent the value
of the weekly rest day oc religious and
other grounds; Bnd to contribute to
those forces hich shall bring about
the unity of the race in the worship of
God and the service of man. Let ret
rcsentatives from every part of the
globe be interrogated and bidden to
declare what they have to offer or sug
gest for the world's betterment; what
light religion has to throw on the
labor probicms, the educational ques
tion's, and the perplexing social condi
tions of our time; and what illumina
tion it can give to the subjects of vital
interest that eome before the other
congresses of 1.'S. It is proposed to
have these and similar themes dis
cussed ty great masters of human
thought from many lands, and we in
vite suggestions and assurances of co
operation from those persons and re
ligious bodies to whom this address is
uarticulwlv scut.''
The clergy and thinkers of tha
I'nite.l Mates, ever on the alert to pro
mote the cause of religion, responded
graeef ully and promptly to the appeal of
the general committee, and it may now
be taken for granted that papers will
be read a,t the congress by Irof. I'hilip
SchaiJ, Prof. Charles A. I'riggi, Key.
II. K. Carroll, CoL Thomas ."ll:ggin
son. Ilcr. George Dana ISoardman,
Prof. ; eorge P. y iiher, Kabbi Ilcrko
witz, IJisaop John II. Vincent. Uer.
Ldward Everett Hale, Kishops Thomp
son and Dudley, Ect. Theodore L. Cuy
ler. Eev. Lyman Abbott, Archbishop
Ireland and Lishop Keane.
The first day of the parliament, Mon
day, September 11, will be devoted to
addresses of welcome by the various
custituted authorities of the United
istates government, the world's fair
and the congress auxiliary, with re
sponses by representatives from the
world's four quarters. Then will come
the programme proper, each da' being
devoted to the discussion of whatever
pertains to the general topic for that
dav. The programme in its condensed
form I.: September 1J. God: September
13, .Man; September 11, RcUg'ion Es
sentially Characteristic of Humanity;
September 13, Systems of Keligion:
September l'", Sucre 1 Iloohs of the
World: September 17, iUdigion ar.d the
Family; Septe-nb -r 1, The Peiigious
Loaders of Mankind; September VJ,
Pcligion in Its Pelations to the Natur
al Sciences and to Arts end to Letters;
September 20, Peligion ia fts Relation
to Morals; September SI, Religion and
Social Problems; September Reli
gion and Civil Society; Scptemlier
Religion and the Love of Mankind;
September 24, the Present Religious
Condi t ton of Christendom; Soptemin-r
23, Religious Reunion of Christendom:
Septomler 2(5, tho Religious I'nion of
tho Whole Human Family; September
uT, Elements of Perfect Religion as
Recognized and Set Forth in the Dif
ferent Historic Faiths.
Tiie women, bo important a factor in
spiritual progress and development,
have not been neglmrted by the gener
al cor.unitree. They will meet in sop-Hi-ate
halls during the progress of the
eoriTross and discuss the part of church
work in which they are most inter
ested. 1-eaides participating in the ge n
eral discussions. The chairman of tho
woman's committee is Rev. Augusta J.
Chapin, of Chicago.
tyORLD'S rAia "passes.
They Are Not ae Numerous mm People
Hare Been I.cil to Jlclieve.
The chronic growler is omnipresent,
and. of course, gets his work iu
continually at the world's fair. Just
now he is '.'kicking'' about the number
of passes that have been issued. To
fjuiot 5Ir. Growler's nerves. Chief
Tucker lias prepared
the passes issued, and
as follows:
osiei.ils and employes of
ti-mriment
a statement of
to whom. It is
pjfclio wor!:s
roi
Cone ssi-mari-i and eniiioyt-H
I'J.SjO
sme tMiard .SieiiiiS and etiipioves.., l,uw
Kxliit,iur aitJiuuiiuyvs of iraaepurvttiun
lvjartnient l.ti
L iiiieti Mute govtirumcnt t Eic-.a aad
cn-liieycn
Eei.-c.4&iutivi of funit-u govcrataeata
1.000
an 1 t-njiiiuycs
Exh?bil..r aii't eu::J..ves of liU r.it ar
l.l'JU
bxhit.it r and cuiii.eycs of 2i.uXac-
ii;re' nuuai!:i;
Exhibitors and emiiioye ol -Machinery
Exhilitors anu enijiioy
Pnr.-auof uumisio:js
Buriuu of coi.ectiolia..,
O.Iuiriti.un (-'uurd ...
MlaCel.aLOoU!.
New.sJH4lcr pabeS
i Kicc'.ricol build-
fo
su
l,.'.o
4,ii
Total r.i.s.5
From this it will be seen that there
are only St, 75 parses out, which is
certainly a minimum number, all
things considered. Of the 4,0'JO Judd
ers of net.vsp.t2XT passes, it is estimated
that IK) per cent, are on tho ground?
iaily at actual work.
THE CLOTHING EXHIBIT.
It
Ii flouted In a rU'produrtioa of s Fa-
siioi: Greet. Temple.
The TuilorV putional exchange has
(reeled a hats Isi.mu structure oi i ts
uivii t Juehson park. The cost of the
building was about i?'J3.L'0d, and S. S,
Reman was the architect. The build
ing reproduces the Er.-chthe;s::i at
Athens, which wa, planned by Pericles
UTid erected under the supervision of
Phidias, the great Greek sculptor. It
was finished aliout 410 P. C.
This reproduction is 33 feet 0 inch?
square, inside measurement. The por
ticos front and rear are alike. The
building is t4 feet each way, overall.
The interior of the main room is oc
tagonal in shape, which forms a small
room in each corner. Upon the north
and south sides is a semicircular room,
wmmmm
Ei :i.!:xo foh T.tii,oi;ixa exuiuit.
14 by 2 feet. Several rooms and the
portico fronting upon the la goon i as
shown in the elevation) ore strictly
private for the exclusive use of sub-scrilH-rs
to the building fumL The
steps of the portico on the lagoon side
extend to the water, as a private land
ing for boats. The building is at
tractively furnished, and attended by
employes of the national exchange,
ccpabie of describing and exhibiting
the garments, fabrics, style, trim
mings and workmanship, in an iutel
ligv:t, unbiased end creditable man
ner to all exhibitors, whether mem
bers of the national exchange or not.
The ceramic mosaic on the l!.or was
designed and made especially for this
building by a firm at Shropshire, Eng
land The building is a credit to all
who have hsd a share in its erection.
It has leen decided by the council or
administration to keep the world's fair
open uitil eleven o'clock every night.
Heretofore it has been open only on
Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and SaV
urday iiighti. which have been known
as "tpeciaF' nights at the fair.
ejfl r -i-ili-ii.T' !i:. if'4
-a-ri
4tt
i1 ya
Er0
HOUSEHOLD USE. 1
originated ar.d first precribd by
AN OlJ FAMILY PHYSICIAN
in 1810. Could a remedy wilhoul real
merit have survived over eighty yean F
SOOTHING. HEALING, PENETRATINQ
For INTERNAL end EXTERNAL life.
IH'T Hhami!l I'va.UKl infltnnMt!. , sir irmp,
-....). S.-r Ihrf!. Tua.iiitia, I '-JK. Ontinp and I'm.,
S.nino.-r c.ii.i.1j,u.:. Cuu nl H-n-. lik niatfu-.
1 ur- Ornirn A4hma, (Vwh. Hro'-hiIt, ' h".- i
..rt-ui . h'li.U.r.'s 1'tu.p v.rrtwm in k,,!t r I tr.,1-
Soft V:t" l -T sii-ain. Inl.aU fr.r Nrv,M.. Ht.ia. hr.
lit si il I-aiul'iifrl f:,-. S.-mI ,.yh, rv. I'fUv i . la.
MI UAUrt. 1. S. JOII.SSON A I o Bwlon. Mj,
to Hvc HrLTH Twr iiwr utT r oor.
Cures thousand-! annunllyof IaverCom-
plniuts, Jtihonsness, Jaundice, Prspn
fia, ton-tip.ntinn. Ji-i'ari.'i. y .re Ills
rc'ilt from a:: I'h-jilr in Ltvorth.Tiar.y
ntyrrniiso. Y.v f" ' i-r. ':r n von eafi
' 3. vig.:--
AGENTS
tV T C.
I KM
WANTED Ti runvas fur t.'ie
S.lir ..t t:;r Hour Gm)w Nur
t. r.W I'KOrll MUAlli.,., .MO
Tnl .'M-TIMT. t K; .
W .& T. SMITH CO.
Th G.-nev2.
CEN'tVA, N Es'.il:hll34rt. i I ;re-
..1 e.,i,-.! f-oil.!:-iiii, m.hI t-blkucr. a .-Lrseries
in t!:c I li'lvil ,-taui
CONDENSfcO TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Chio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
SOUTHWARD.
5.w. JuLmftoun, u 10.
Ji,hnfun Mul jf Itx-kv-ool 1J.V ft. m.,
S.irT.-i 1:1", f y -owu I;4o, liooverviue
Mdu-ry-1 j-. in., feiuT.'t n T:il P-Et-
U vtt iU TJ p. w., JcMi'lowo :!" 1'. i'X
.11 ft Ji ly A f' ' " "" '!'
1-oincrM.t, Hi
-Iliikojd 12uv . m.
SOI'TIIWAKB.
t0 ft. in., II.iovi rvi! S.Jfi
tioiirr-ct a. 11, I.u. sv,xj.J
1:3.
En-
?:"0 r., m.. ir.t.ivcrv"r 1. 1 r.
4 0, tf:i-.'.-rr-l i-.vl, Kix.kix!
-siimtr-A-t
vl p.
m.
r
:. N.-Y lva n i a r: A 1 1.H A D
HEPl'l F. IN i-YYVf T VYJ . 1- 1
CASTER H STMrRO TIME
M-TAN L AM' FAKK.
SI
1
3 S3
r 1
yu . F.i ?.
Juhn"M nto Alicmn . ' ; il 1"
Mjtt' 1" , ' 11
' 1 l.ill. !: i'T '
" lli:rv ill,-Int. rt'i "
" (.r,-:!',tir 4T 1 II
" ' fi'l-.nri.!i '-
" " l-.altlinur- '- ' '
' a.-Uil:h,l'll "IA
j-.MiK.V-i: Ii S HF.1H.I.E.
Train a-rite itiid djrt from tiie rt.
Jol..tLonu an ioiluu :
WE-TWARP.
rl-u'ihafl'-Tii Fxr-rr--i..
--1.T1. t.Xi'TK -
Joli!i-lu-A 11 Ai,'imiiii-'i'.tKiii
PA. iS Fil.r. J.
it I'mH.-UK' t ........
V il
Jofr.n-iimn txi-r-?A...
t ast Lllitf
. y.v4 tu in.
EAST ATA UI.
K-'T'-o"1 FxpriH...-.
.- h r-hd.-e V.x :rt
ham-burtf Aa .;;ni .ljttlu
&y y.x j'ra
A t-IM i".x rt. - -
Mnil Kxpri--.,
J t! II -town -' tXtHUl.Kiaiiuil....
Chi .'lfULi- - .
, s :. a m
:i:i-. m
. '4 it. m
, 1 j: i a. m
lJriO in
. 4 ! 1 p. m
. 7 u ". p. m
. 1 p. in
. luv; p.iu
Fur r.t'iK. ).ih ; . Ti kt ! Apnt or a i-
rtifii-. Twk h. Watt, I. A. V. IK, llfJ hifh Av-.-in.v
lM!.r nrh. i'a.
s. M. i'Kt.Vor. J. R. lViI.
CAVEATS-
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPVRICKTS, etcJ
For (rtfnrmatlnn ard free IIiM-abo writito
Ml N A OJ- 1 BuoAiiWXT, Nrw VtUfK.
Ol'.iot lun-Att f'r ttemr.'ij partu's in Anitrn-a.
Fy-tt patTit tn.vn unt j us i ir".u:it ll.ro
ti. ; ai"ic l'j auuuce &vvzx ixeti oi cii-go m ui
f'(icnttfic wcriran
LnrrMt circulation of xn? r5nt!flr parr In th
w.r;0. hpieiHlM.'T n!-trW-i. "u ii '-hut
num be without a. WeeMv. :t.00 a
tvat; fU'ilcia m-mfii A-Mrr.-n .Mf'N'N ,j '0
VlBiaMiS 3til brtj.Ka3Ft w Vorc CHj
CITE TOUR BOYS A USEFUL FEESEJT.
Press and CciSL
1-73. f2.00.J5.00
T-;o. $10.00,
$11.00 to $31.00.
- Y SnHflm.r.ruiJ-.
...- a. Fl I
.... 5 -j.; m I I -....
6 .-.7 a. m I I
i Scientific American
ft"'): .-TA
THE POSITIVE: CUrJE.
, V . ' trr V "f iTPU rWQ rat IV-rm
n
U Li U B?S3
REf.D fiUR
" "
1 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
TESTItMNULS
Will comjlot-!y rtertroy thde;ir fT
!!!; c:iu!! no i.uku!4.H,aii-l niay ! Kiv-a
eui;e of tlm putirul, who will volui.Uir.ly
rcnnrrwurw ivi i:nvvxnxv us
illUliaUiUlinl UL'd Mill UlilJI
tbe paticct, liy thensccf our SPECIAL
During tn-atrnrtt mtlfnia are allow tl
)il.iii until fetu-ii tim; ad tlu-y hliull ol:iniariIy rhe luera u;.
nrwiiii fun Lli.iiinr mi l iuui n-lb (1
r fr itti lo nlure uni'msinmi any ot
taou Uli raoii whu have 1h t-n curL-U
KILL'S TABLETS are for sle
arcaKi-ifciit 9I.OO --r imrknf.
It' your dnitftf i-i io nt.'t k-,-p thn.nolosr Q4 .OO
an we will avuii yo4, oy rciuru luua
Tubli'tK.
Wiite -your num anil titl.lr-sii pl;!nly.
wnfTii-r ini-itiia urc lur iouacco,
liquor iiui.-iL.
DO NOT BE DECOYED Into pnrt -
any Mi uie various iiof,:rniiii rrtiiiri' iwu
iinvr("i lur JIM. ior .r-t I I . I . ' k -i
XAaiitlls ar.u taau uo o.inr.
ilimalarturi-J only by
TIIE
OHIO CMICAL CO,
EL 63 ft E5 Caere Block,
LLMA, OHiO.
TARTIOr
FREE
The
I h:iv
v I!
x ii i wy thr
X -i. X-w TV
T.I ' . . t , ii v
a
n. v. jf i es?oi.sibi.e :
HARDWARE I
HARDWIRE !
liur.ti :i't ercrytMna :n the Hardware
I'r.tf h inff rrrt-aW ina.lc t my former
Ur sbek, ! k !( ixil kl) ti rf Afti-." in
1m iiti! uiv prift-f r aU'-j'S; rointwtti;ttn. if
yh: ant C'.'ii, h fvnlvor. a krr!'t a ft
If iaiK-t, ii fcii"', h, t, !':. a i:r ufltAto. 'tuns
e. i rrw , n.-n is. li.r. Iki" binr.ktts, )r
:ivi;.ii.g t iu hurJ v. :c t lowei prict ca:
Herman Bantley,
Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET. PA.
BCGolE-L SI.EKiliS. CARRIAGES.
WaiNO WAC-ONS. BVi-K WAX-OS o
NI EASTERS AXD WELTER"' WORK
xurnliiej on Shou ."ouc
Painting Done op. S&ort Tima.
w.rkini.KVont t TVK-jtu-t 'y svrwwrf K'ooi,
hSii the t-fat Jtm -twi .'.W. suitaiiintiiy
L'orw:risI, Neittiy yuii'liiM, ud
Employ C7 First -Claa Vcrknoi
Repalrlnir cf All Kint In My r.iur lH3:i on
Diiort NoUte, tnct IttAONAtLK, and
All Work Warrant!
CAl! aad Kimine tr.j Block, md Lcra PrV
i do Wa.wn wort. nd funiifh Beive for Wia-1
KrmcBibtr th. pli-e. and cil In.
CCTiTIS K. GEOVE.
Km at ikx.ii
UllUW
)MSH3lCT tA.
1
f7,
A. H. HUSTOfJ.
Undertaker and hmbalmer.
u.1 ftf rt!,n p,Tta:niuK to iuriurnls turn une.-
Somerset, Pa.
-Ah.
LL YOU
-n't j.. n: tn-'..
;.: : r .t-rv i.ri.
1.'! -r t.n- worn;1!!
ii.;- art r.. !', nn-.i
V iiMl lHt m.ritlh.
rS- l ;:-!! i-ax r;i:ir ' ; tiir-rs-
it i ; oii.ers x; ri
r :t r, -an T'it- 'jiiut'.
I.'l-ti!' ' XilXt U!VK
'ii-'-. 'ti ill Ti.uk a
t i: f it trial ri: uiio.
11. jui act 'jiiu'kiv, u
iii"-
. 1: -z'
Ji'iijt-
1 1
i-i.-v- a : tr
h- i.r- i;ic wi ; ,::! t-iji.il u v.--.
V:,"i iT i a w : i - r ;.tjj;i.. n.:iu r ve it
L.. Ii.. i.r!i-'.-K iju ia rt U-.i )i'j, :irM 'n.
c-v iii iiit ?t .i .tl ;ur rrry -Tarr. .r-,:ljT
t-x'M run' or frifir.ii u- -rv. I no wUo no:k
(.r u mrf r-wa'ii it. W -i. i.-.i. write ! lur
tuA j-:u-i:cuiur, Irre ' t:. C. A I.LKN Jk i O.',
lio u- Aiisustt Me.
if Bicvcles and 5
y Watches erenf t ,
y y fo Bovsaad w
i'J Girls. Write for particulars J
iiirmniii -rr-a fsn
1
318 l j4; 5'h Pi!'Hi.".P 3"
" r. 1 p. f
I. 1 M., i.l!-'.-U:g.
1-Ka ::u is
PH0T0SRPH!C
SUPPLIES.
t vit .v urn-, ra- i
la:
tiiitl I'it- la-
- K-"ltK. in 'VfD
--. f ml lr liiui-
Cf)
H
0.
tfiti- ts S.uii (-1-- N-itn yi:r
In Prii-c, Falric, Fit anl Fi:-ih.
We Beat Jhe World !
Largest Stock of Pants in the
State.
PERFECT FITTING PANTS CO
ALTOJNA. PA.
SAW MILLS,
ENGINES,
Improved Variable Friclion Feed.
n.if,.J. B. FARQUHAR CO.,
alvsue aii4 njcitl j.rifr. YORK, PA.
IMPOaTAXT TO ADF.BTIEfi..S.
The crcaia of tiie country Tapra ii fonnj
I in Remington's LVanty kt LUti Shrewd
I ai'venisen avail tlieuL-cives of tii li.-L a
I corr of -which enn bo had of lleniiiigton
Broi, of Kevr York i Fitwbur.
YOU CAN FIND
Tn file in PrrTPi'w- H t tfi A-t-ieni-iO
TH!S
PAPCR
off bureau A
YSZ. B.EI.II1TG7027 EEOS.
LiO a O:ii.'ct lof JUafefllAlll MX lv 4 A&l3a
r-A3 i-.':,t--o.i.-
C ? ,.1, W-rr
in tn n r km
REMEMBER
!-y ani the mtntd of our i;.l.i ts.
To'lACI'"! In front StoSdsy. Perfectly harm-
I' :icu .'f I'Morrtjir1; n ithout in knuwl-
slup au.ok.uirf ur cii- i:i' in a few cluys.
tit an cnri h.ni with-
LulLll outauy t-aort on the .url of
FOR.MtLA GOLD CUHE TABLETS.
the tr"e nso cf Liuuor or Uur.
t-l lluou nils I rHi, HUH PDUU
Ihc - u dhuiI- In cmiiiiiii-:i'
by 1 1.0 u-e ot utir'l'AbLn,
by all natt-cuiit
uutiuj-'L- oi oar
ao'l at:ita
xorphiii or
has!
cur
d-j wl
from t.
anil Hinok-i
your lUtb
Onio Crkvic.. Co.
J I M P I
WE IE
in A rsi.in- ii, :i. '
it--, ;u.: rrT'.rn -i ;;r-'
S'Ifll t- l:if t U-llTt W f
V- If, 1.. Ij lit. ui !,-, y . ;
IT'IMT:! "-r. .Mf M tii
t v ry out- w :n r.:-i
urfi'.' -j(-r-..tv iuo
ar- .Mii'L l'-. an i .!.
1 .i 1-. in- I--J p i- 11
(. r ii.i! '.Uf c: :Mj-- ! -
I : (ii;. :tr : u:;t i
I
I
c
rir"H'S-tJ"',tl8!TI'!7"'
i -y
W E ;i AniTiE A CI K' i S
sy.K
1 V:X V4TiX
Off "V. 'k 't.'V t A -.
v.-v .i r
for al.iw wortu of yirnr Tbl -t Ior 'l'obii:i- 1 r, --iv,-
m nl! ritrh t n-l. ntthomrh 1 w a- biu a u-nv -.it i. r -j.il 1 l-i.c -jt.
tiicy ma tJio work in ! tfaun
Truly yoaia,
Tub Onio f'Hrw'cAL On.: lii-jrrtitHr: It rri'ej -ne r: i.-i - t f.--n r.
Worl Cf lrai-e lor viHir Tlil.-t. 51 V
liriuiir. ai.il iiirouicii a i'ri.-inl. 1 w as lcil to
cou-Tm Uriukrr, lint atu-r Usitui: vo.r
ami will not totnii tiuuorof hhv kinl. 1 bi-vo
you, iu order to luiow iu euro uiuiuuiwU
Onto OiKWTCit. Co: REXTtEHFX : Tonr Thlrfa
tnti iiioriiliint'. hyiMltTuiK-iiliv. lor ihv'ti
two i.ttckiibi;a ol your X&blc---, and without any tiurl ou
rflilr- sill Orot-'rw t-
THE OHIO CME&UCAL
61, 33 and C3 Opera Clock. Li:.11 C.::c.
ii Li tie cil Li ti . Ld ii isi tTsi
Your Painter
lias oftea wasted time and material ia
trying to obtain a shade of color, and
baa ercn resorted to tbe use cf ready
mixed paints, the ingredients cf which
be knew nothing, tecanse of the difi
cu'.ty in mams? a shade of color with
white lead. This waste can be avoided
by the use of NaticwU Lead Company's
Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors
These tints are a combination of per
fectly pure colors, put up in small cans,
and prepared so that one pound will
tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White
Lead to the shade shown ou the can.
By this means you will have the best
paint in the world, because wade of
the be6t materials
Strictly Pure
White Lead
and pnre colors. Insist oa haying one
of the brands of white lead that are
standard, manufactured by the "CM
Dutch" process, and kaowa to be
strictly pure :
"Armstrong & McKelvy"
"Dcyraar-Bauman" "Fahneslock"
" Davis-Chanters"
These brcndi cf Strictly Prre WM!e Lead
and Naiior.ai Lea J Co.'b Prrc White Lcjd
Tir.tin Colors arc f.-r i!e tv trie most re
b.iMe cicaicrs in pa.r.tH evcrywhcr?.
ll ycu Mrs j.n.j paint, 't wi:! p- you
to send to us lor a beck contairtl:-? infjrmn
tion that may save you rr.aay a ccUar; it will
only ccst you a pontai card.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 r'.s a l-i", No- Volt
Pittsburgh fr.n:,
Kational Lead and O l Co. peoi!tivar-.ia,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
It is to our interest!
to cry Volt,
Drugs and Medicines
-or-
J. K. SNYDEB.
il t ivv-iO.t T j
t-i n
diesecker k mm.
None but the par-t an.lb si-y. it st-x k.
ar! wiie'i I.-Sips bt-r:.:p i.u r. iy s'aad-
tng, vrtai:i ol t:srB ',, w a-
iroy tii..':n, ra:h-.r t:i:i im-
posuonour cu.-t ini rs.
You can dri-- rui on La-. y ir
PRESCRIPTIONS oc FAM'LY RECEIPTS
:i.-j
rite- &-
any oi:i r
many a-iU
;- t' of t:::
t'iM. nr.il fiavt
I'"
i:.i-. ar.
i t;iv
I:
FITTIXG
TRUS.SI-:
- tf Ui P rn.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLAS3E3 i
ia grwit variety
C'orue iu ami ha.
T-si I.er.
roar e - .-s ti.i:i.
!.
charsre Sr PXnniiria;io:i.
we rn aui: you. Corue a:
:.13.
JOHN N. SNYDER.
Jacob D. Swank,
lV:t-IHiakT aaJ Jrv'Ier,
it itior w,.-. : rf (,:.:licmu h:,ri-ii
Scmerest,
I am i;o .v prep
Pa.
ircl to suj-
pi the public with dxk.-, wat:!:e
and jewelry of all de?cr:ptio:.-. a.
cheap as the ciiCttpe-L
KKI'AUIIXG SPJX'IALTY.
All work jruaraiitee-l. Look at
my stock before making vour pair
chafes. JORDAN &. HiNCHMAN.
We are now read? with our itw an-i
ilivoiccof tvr 'u-.l'i vui;ii ry i.i.iK,
liirhramN cf l'..-ri;;:s aiiii 'ak.
pKHl." (if a!i St Very!.:;:;
lriailtiPt; to a l'.r' :iiv-s h-ri- !.-. 1
i-r pruinpilv, au.l t., -,n i-:y t.
to anv ?xu-:it. fis -.i'w.'.v
and !' ollertnl Hi 1:i -t li-':. rt.
anj -t-r imrof il.e :i:it5t a.-':lii.-i-!
carrit-ii.
l'rv-f..
a .
mm i ww.
270-272 Mi;riStrr.
Johnstown, Pa.
GOOD LIOUORS !
and Ch:aTj Liaucrs
Brcaliinu a: ;h- uhl R.i':iK'-' t-u-.nir Si. ire.
'e.30! 5laiu St, and 10i" Uiiitcn St,
Jolmstowiii Xa.,
: "fti
known HL'I to H i ;l:v -i
will m? siven. ! n't f i'i
.h grtatfl T.-.r;f .f I.: ;
t-C i.i
P. S. FISHER.
A5
u
- y rrrr
y a U'l;
1 LU.lC.luiii
from persona
wiio have been
cured by tho v.saoi
3 IdillCtlS. r
Tim Ohio rui-i'AL Co."
Utu Sik:--1 h.iv ;vrt r-',:
nr
f jr libiit--o li;iMt, anl t.'p'nt :
- .bt ym cl.mn lur it. I u-.-l t.
i i.u
il l;iv! Hie luo-'. 3 .1
y
Worth of tLt--troiiLc-t r- t.L- ircn ii;-y,
and Irom one to he !:'.--: ,r 1 ,.;i. 1 sit.oK.j
lortv iii-- oi iini.utco. H ue t-:t-v. rv!
lar twVi.iv iivj vi-,-.r. fc-fl ii.i;:-.i:-i:ii
ir-'3
vurvU uic -m, I U mi '.--irv 1 r : l.
11. Al. J-i, Y. L-l.il.il, i.r-,,1, i.u b.
luifr Frunr, Y.
: OrsTLEW-N i.--,,.!, .,, , ; ,rn
ll-tw'1 ivi. i ti i nn-1.
AlAi'ilr.tV mi.nl :i. :: . I'. C. Z ;2 :".
1-iT- .'-r . 1--.-
-u as r.;roi:? . i.i!i ! l i - .. i;
:rv your I ..i i,
Tal.ii! - I..:- turt-.? iluv?. Ii- - o-.i ; : v .h..-.' i.:.
v-tii--.! d :r c.u::;:. l,v....u vii.vi:
1-(.i3 1 ruly.
i..-. vri r:; v-r.r: :-.:.
"i- rivr. vr- f vi-.-.
c3
hiv, ncrforrt. a m i. ' .:. i.v . .-a '
n:'A Live lcvj i-'uvti i - -..t-'t- oi
i-jlz . . 1 i ..
CD.
s'"
Ii S ti Li Li li ri Li si
it
I SCHMIDT BUILDING.
j ThG Largest and Most Complete
r Wine, Liquor and Cigar House
!fi THE UlUTED STATES.
DISTILLER AND JOBEER OF
r mo wmsKies.
G--"W". SCHlVj
IMPORTER OF
FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED.
SOS. 95 A.XD 7 FIFTH AVESVK, i' 77 7 BULGE, fJ.
AW orders r-ceiTeJ by r.i:
i PLENTY OF
i n
TI.o T'n
MhrlJL Co
CI i 1- !V--'
01
ic.-t. 11 v
ior . -
l..'.-t:
!y vvarrar.ti."!.
j''.rti'T,!.i;-.-! i'u
Voiir-i Trtilv.
j
j
j
j
I
r.
writ
or
G. 13.
A-'
.1 ior
V.ir..-vlvaiu;i
! V -.- i - ir.: V il A ? f - VA : iK M
I V;-. TrrnrV
M.irvlan-1.
IT WILL. l'AY YOU
TO 3. T YOl i
Jlrinorial Work
VM. F. SHAFFER,
SOMKKSKT. PKXN'iV.1
anui t :rvr of a-l L-caier la
nr. i
il
4 H
v if :jt
1VNT Vi Cf
:.!
:iu-.r :
Wi.l .
n la- ci. i!-
.... . ,r id r a ' 'Aj
1 is :' l.ij It'. I iuviu
Bronze, Or Pure ZIno M onu
! i.'-l nv i. -
W. . P.?v
MA
il AL . N :
, -!." 1 IO !h
! n..
CI'. E 4- A rAil.
VM. F. S11AFFEU.
Louthers
Main Street,
PV( BP
4 MA j krWM
1 tVi:? ?va
4 V V 4 WW
FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Bye Stuffs. Sponges, Trnscs,
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THi DCX TCX GrV'Sa ?K.SO AL AT! IXTiON 10 THZ COMi -.'"VD1S3 OF
Loiillisfs ProsGriiitloiiSl Family Beceipls.
SJ T CAZ BZISH TAKE!:
TO ti
SPECTACLES,
And
a Full Li:
ot
Oi.tioal Goodj
lar2-: a-
iltUil.'
THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGAES
Alwaj-3 ca hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good
to 'cter.Jing purchasers, whether they buy
troin. U3 or elsewhere.
J. M.
MAIN STREET
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
Xmvficzmti. tsis rAi.i aso WiOLmaLi ASDRmiLSB cf
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Hard and So it TVoods,
OA if, POPLAR. Sir-IXT-J, PiCKiir.
APH, WA1NCT. JLOtF.IW;, iA.-H, STA.'SRITIA
CHERRY, YELLOW PISE, Ji?IX..,Hui. UOOSS B tLCsTXKl.
CHIjTNCT. WKITK MXS. I ATM, BLINiiH, SEWEi Pf -3
A Gecjril Line of w'l jpailea of Lumber an I bnM'.n Mi;-r.al nd ka.''t: ?:e lepi u suni
A'io, eko fual--h anrthi:-f in t t ifn" o: ..ir riviic to onl.-r with reus!U
t-roaiu, mii a an brai.tri. Oi J kii-I wurs, ttc.
ELIAS C ITvTLs G ETVI,
013ce and Yard Opposite S. &C. K. R. Station, Somerset
rroNGEST.
Assets, S3,0SS,S2.25.
Cornpouad Interest Investment
orrttFu tv tub
Per
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
fA CF NEW
ii
III. ABSOLUTELY FREE.
::ari, a,iur..
H. 6. UOESLrl, Minajer,
f'OST LIBERAL. Surplus, $1,528,958.54
A
R. DAY, Genera! Agent,
iVTonongahela City, Penn'a.
ill
I ti n La
"athai la 'Kt
c.'
H rnbiio-rrivli r-fwiilrw.rk in vnnrnwn
p n?!ii: r:a mr.i two ti3 sthei
--tt Ur. Taffi ASTiiWAlESS otain
, ....... . . , j..
j i:-. i Kxi. Civr a i.iLii' s swi
I'iii
l;S a-iAJJTJAU ?lsaja STHMAL'N
wff UriU. you Ur.Hl!itU-vln-lt-Ll- UU.-.-l!lt. or,.; c-.j
f pi j
t.l fusut i-asiinz for bnuUi for
l7 Crua-tiiit. B3.
th.onoc. no.
LIDO?
f" 1 've prompt at'.pntion.
GOOD THINGS.
ii,)?i
icture t!
0') ton car
;tri
1 ,r.
trcrij - ta air
:v a-
L'OO'I
z-i.'i ir :
LICI-ITY,
Pa.,
'J
in
J
Cver ECO
Eeiutil'ul
Designs.
' Tr ie o Li-
C-rr
r,
f.
-Tys.-CC'.'.rfi.K
Drug Store,
Somerset, Pa.
E.3"!,5'l7 ECSll!!? 2. Gmt
0.SLY FF.EH A.:-'D Pl
EYE-GT
I'.v;
y-j on l.a:,d.
a be suited.
From -ulIi s
it all ci
J 1 Hi! !
LCUTHER, M. D.
- - SOMERSET. PA
M0rU!N03.
YORK.
531 Wooi St., Pitt3burjj
BEST
SA r E ST.
f Per
II Cf.
RIGHT AW&Y
L-uui.le mea ia H
vtrv wtiim t-f Q
(Aimr ii a to r. i ri?- M
d-. .iruw :u.d lurpotr shew cariisji
" '-in-, on rrr-s anil ii-ncrs an'i't
cuntv. $73 A MONTH UlitTillfe'
jtaitis. j- k.schu? a co..ci.-.ci.ri, . si
no cw:n cr r tli,
liHM i.i l il U'l
iv-t.
m.j j
t&ur of -n r.,. I wUl eai dicttiaUini4
T.VI BSCS. amiCISE CO, ROCHESTH, H- T.
ii i li m imiiiiiw'! n ii. i .in i i- i .in .i i