The Somerset" Herald EDXARD SCTTLU Editor Proprietor. WEDStiDAT- Jiay 8, l The pension roil were reduced last rear by 2", deaths- From this time on the deathrate will increase among the veterans, ty reason of age and other causes. ' Toe mouthly reports of the United States Treasary continue to ebow defi cit and a oonstact increase of the Na tional debt. Daring the month of April the debt increased JS.oOi)., and daring the last ten months it was increased at the rate of fri,VX,iJO a month. All this most be Bei don to IVoiiKTiti.- nau . ciering and monkeying with the tariff. At the municipal election in Indiana last week he Reb!icans swept the PUte, With very few exceptions, the KL-publicauB are triumphant in every lo cality, sweeping Democratic strongholds and largely increaicg their majorities in their own districts. Senator Voorhees' home was carried against him and Con gressman Ejrnum and others of his col leagues hiet their districts. The Indiana Ikmrbons have not received such a shak ing op since the war. Opxkm is the natural result of four teen months of Democratic administra tion. It is the much-taiked-of " change" the people ere induced to vote for. It is the holiday promised to " over-taxed labor" by the Democracy. Under Ile publican rule and protection to labor such armies as are now tramping and beting through the land under Coxey and similar leaders was an imiossibility. rop'e w ere too busy and prosperous to leave their homes and occupations. It is enforced idleness that has bred Coxey -ey ism. Like the hov who whistk-s to keep up Lis coaraje hen papain? through a grave yard, our Democratic friends are trying to whistle up their courage over the result of the Cor.gress-ional election held in the Third Ohio district last week. T"0 years asro G. V. Houk, the Demo cratic candidate, w hose death occasioned the prtent vacancy, was elected by a plurality of 4,:'.lt. votes ; last wees his t. K-cessor carried the district by 1,7 v.jtejj, a iN'inocratic slump of 2 -V.ij votes. Iirt-ause McKinley carried the district last year by a few hundred votes, the liemocrats areclaiming that a great re action has taken i!ace. The Republican C.unty Convention held in Bedford on Tuesday of last week unanimously endorsed Hon. J. D. Hicks for re-nomination to Congress, his com petitor, Jos. E. Thropp, declining to have his name go before the convention. As Riair an l Cambria count'us had previ ously instructed for Mr. Hicks, and as Somerset Republicans have no candidate in the field and have from the start con ceded his re nomination, he is to ail in tents and purposes, without the formali ty of a conference, the unanimous nomi nee of the party in ihe district, and his election is already as well assured as if the November vote was cast and counted. Wh at bas be come of the blatant de mand for " free raw material" (whereby all articles of every-day use and domes tic consumption were to be cheapened) which as so noisily demanded by the Democratic free traders previous to the assembling of this Congress? Wool, coal, iron ore, and other so called raw materials were all to be placed upon the free list and the people were to be reliev ed from the terrible taxation that is grinding them into the lxst. And yet, after all the outcry, all the denunciation of the robber Barons who were enriched by protection of the raw materials that entered into their produotiins, wool only is placed opon the free list in the amend ed Viison bill. Tiie farmers alone are to be made the victims of the howl for free raw material. Wool is to be made the scape goat, and the wool grower is to be male pay the piper for the free trade dance. Democracy, thy name is bum- bug, and thy hand -maiden is fraud. The Wilson bill is now a thing of shreds and patches, as motley and incon gruous as the raiment of a clown. It has been made an object of trade and dicker in ti e Senate until of the original bill little is left except the name. It was and is wholly obnoxious to the Republicans of the Senate, and did not command the support of a majority of Democrats on its reference to that body. Under the declaration that the salvation of the Democratic party depends opon its adop tion the cuckoo Senators were first brought to its support, because the Ad ministration must be sustained;" then the party lash was rigorously applied to others, and despairing of obtaining a majority, concessions were offered to the recusants and they were humbly asked what they wanted or on what terms they would agree to support the bill. When enough Senators had thus been bought or bargained for, a caucus was called and each individual member of it was pledg ed to support the bill regardless of the changes made or yet to be made, of which they had no knom ledge. A more shame ful barter of principles for expediency was never made. Only one Democratic Senator David C. Hill, of New York stoutly resisted the scandalous bargain, refused to be bound by. and openly de nounced it, and it is now proclaimed that with four hundred amendments et to be adopted, according to contract, the passage of the bill is assured. That Re publicans will resist with all their strength and all their might this rascally dicker and sacrifice of the industries of the country and its millions of workers goes mithout saying, but ir the free trade jobbers, blackmailers, and representa tives of the trusts do not, like thieves, fall out by the way-eide, this thing of shreds and patches, this base born bant ling o( Ieniocratic corruption will be substituted for the original Wilson bill and be put through under the party w hip. Looking merely at its political results, the pessi-e of this bill will un doubtedly redound to the benefit of the Republicans and assure their-return to power in the councils of the Nation, but the resultant destruction of cur indas tries and the lack of employment, and the misery and want of the working peo ple of the country that must follow is to be deeply deplored. It will require years of economy and thrift and cease less energy and industry to recover from the injury the passage of this measure will inflict opon the country. The A". 1". Tribune thinks the current argument for the passage of the Demo cratic Tariff bill is the strongest that ta yet been presented. It is simply that the country is now in such a depiorahie tae that nothing can make it worse. The prospective destruction of the Mc Kinley law bas made a deficiency in the Treasury, which the Administration ex pects to 11 by taxing the poor man's sugar and the well-to-do man's income and by selling bonds ia the open mar ket. T. ITonnoW J'Hirltal SBVS I " NoW that the price of American wool Las been scared down to a free trade basis the Englishman is buying it, taking it home and manufacturing from it boods for the American market, which are held only until Congress may let down the tariff bars." TriE Ptateof Pennsylvania is doing quite well, thank you, in the matter of cash. Treasurer Morrison reports uiai w,m he closed business on April 30th he bad over $5,000,000 in the general fund, ready to pay out on demand. Pennsylvania, it should be remembered, is a good old Republican State. The Atlanta tVW.f.-4i, looking at the administration and Congress, honestly says: " We see how one victory has wrought more damage than thirty years of defeat-" We have lost the Hawaiian Islands. We have lost pretty much ev erything else, and have found only " the receiver" and "the free soup-house." " Hold the fort for I am coming." was the message flashed by General Sher man to G-neral Corse. The people send the same message cow to the Republican members of Congress. "Hold the fort against the indUetrial wreckers; re-en forcements will be sent after the Novem her election. The tariff of the trusts must be defeated." Democratic Senators seem to thick they have to pass the Wilson bill in some form, or the party will die. They seem to overlook the plain fact that com merce and national prosperity died when the Wilson bill was introduced. " Pois on" with death and cross bones" chould be "bl ,wn in the gla?s" of every bottle containing any decoction of thrt virus. It is the opinion of the Wheeling Ia-irUi'j'-nrir (Rep.) that "from the point of view of party and of tactics Secretary Carlisle made a mistake to blurt out what is going on in the may of further doctor ing the Senate Tariff bilL The mistake lies in fastening attention on the fact that the administration is pulling the wires that make the Senate puppets jump. The Liter fyn.aska: " Won't B.me of the cuckoo organs point to a Democratic speech in the United States Senate hicb does not apologiza for the makeshift Wilson bill ? They all uckuowledge that it is cot a bill made in accord with the platform, and that its leading measures are antagonistic to all the teachings of the party. It is only Democratic because the great and only boss of the party has so ordered it." Say the Liter .ni: "The elections in every Northern State the past year point unmistakably to the fact that the people believe the political blunder of lS'.rj was the greatest of the century. And yet the organs and statesmen of Washington are harping about "redeem ing their pledges to the people." They well know tht the people will reverse the verdict of 1S'2, an 1 that they have done so at every opportunity." Simkase VltruuicU: Yt-terday t!;ere was one of the Spokane Coxeyites in a down town business house begging f .r money and James Lynch was standing by and heard him. Mr. Lynch told him he would give him six months' work at $2.50 a day on the Idaho State wagon road, for which he had the contract, and that he would take 100 more of the men at the same wages. But the man refused to accept it, saying that he was no scab laborer and didn't want the job. New oKt Sun: Bat the real Coxey "s army, the real danger to the public se curity, the real beginner of sinister iano vations in the laws is not encam)ed in Bright wood Park or parading the streets of Washington. Tl'e genuine Coxey s army is composed of thos3 men in the Congress whose wish to enact a proscrip tive law against the rich, erect a system of classes anl elm taxation, and pro claim the commune upon the statute books. About this genuine Coxey's army, the income-tax Coxeyites, there is nothing ridiculous. It is a real and appalling dancer. Until it is beaten, the red flag will continue to float over the Capitol. Down with the rel flag! No income tax for the freemen's backs ! The President and the Tramps. From the New York Tribune. President Cleveland is reported to have saddled the reionsib:!ity for the tramp agi tation upon the newspairs. In his judg ment they have paid undue attention to the vj?ries of men like Coxey and to the ma n e jvres of the wandering unemployed now para lin in the West and in the East and unfurling their banners ia the streets of Washington. They have creaied, the Presi dent thinks, an appeiite for notoriety and a thirst for eccentric a lreuture. If the news papers had not advertised the lirst traveling variety show organized by Coxey, it would not have en'.iste-J a swarm of imi'ators nor have involved disturbance of railway tratiic and aa outbreak of criminal lawlessness. We supct that the newspapers have had something to do with instigating the tramp movement, but not in the way suggesttd by the cynical rt-fiectious of the President. It has been the responsible duty of the press of both parties to discuss the great public issue which the President himself brought before the attention of the country iu the last two annual messages of his first term, and to which, as ' the People's cause," he conse crated himself in the last National canvass. That issue bas developed social restlessness and class discontent, and calminated in Populist agitation, c!as3 legislation acd the march of the tramps across the continent. President Cleveland bas done more ihn any oilier Anitriran in r.cent times to pro duce this prevailing feeling of social unrest. His first appeal to the spirit of discontent was made in December, 1-7, when the coun try was prosperous, the public debt shrink ing every year and the Treasury overflowing with the surplus revenues. In his tari3 message be denounced the a v stem to which labor and caf ital had been satisfactorily ad justed for nearly thirty years as a vicious source of unnecessary taxation, by which working people were systematically robbed He described the Treasury as a Loarding piaoe for money withdrawn from trade and the people's use, and asserted that the conn try's development was suspended and para- Ivaej by prevailing financial methods. In that message were the germs of the ensuing Ieraocratic agitation Sfc-iinst protection as aa 'inequitable and monstrous system for enriching the few and ro'.bing the many" and alto of the Populist idea that theTreav nry should be emptied for the people's use. TLe Presidential canvass of 1802 witnessed the triumph of the Democratic-Populist co alition. The Nation voted against Protec tion, not because the times were bad, but be-us President Cleveland and his Popu list aliies bad convinced a Urge majority of the American people that prosperity was unequally divided among classes, that the rich were getting too much, and that the farmers and the wage-earners were not ob taining a fair and proportionate share of the It was in the benr of defeat in 1SS3 when the people repudiated bis ideal and opened the way for four Harrison years of excep tional prosperity that the President's appeal to social restiesanesa was loudest and most doc' amatory. In his message of that year he described American cities as the abiding placenof wealth and luxury ; manufactories a yielding fortunes never dreamed of by the fathers of the Republic : . business men as madly striving in the race for riches ; the working classes as overwhelmed with pov erty, wretchedness and unremunerative toil ; wealth as the result of discriminating favor of the Government and largely built upon undue exactions from the masses, and the gulf between employers snd employed as constantly widening with class legislation. That message with iu sympathetic referen ces to the farmers, "long-suffering and pa tient, struggling in the race of life with the hardest and must unremitting toi," and to the working-man, "struggling far in the rear or trampled to datb beneath an iron heel ' has supplied demagogues East aud West for si i years with ammunition against "the communism of combined wealth and capi tal, the outgrowth of overwhelming cupidi ty aud selfishness, which insidiously under mines the justice and integrity of free insti tutions," and "is not less dangerous than the communism of oppressed poverty and toil which, exasperated by injustice and dis content, attacks with wild disorder the cita del of power.'- Americans ought at least to be just to Coxey and the other fanatics who are now heading for the "citadel of power" in Wash ington. Tbey are demagogues lusting after notoriety with or without the help of the newspapers, but they are mild and temper ate in speech in comparison with the distin guished American who inspired the discon tent of the country with prosperity, arrayed clais aeainst class, and broujrht on some thing closely resembling a social revolution in the Populist movement. The tramps in vading Washington in Cleveland hard times are converts to the President's own doc trines. Thev have been slow in coming, but tbey are there at last, although be may be reluctant to welcome them. Breckinridge After Votes. Lexixctox, Ky., May 6. Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge made his opening address here ve terdav in his caropaiKU for a re- nomination to Congress. People from a:l over the district were present, but certain better elements that formerly creeled the man when he spoke here were missing, Not one woman was in the audience be faced. Apparently he recognized the foras he muMt fight, for in Lis speech he con- ciiia'.eU aU uenca. .o man proiesseu purer, loftier sentiments with reference to heaven and borne. He preached Chnst and Hun crucified with all the eloquence and fer vor for which he is famous; he avowed the diri-est contrition for his sins, but he re proached the ministers who bave assailed Lim from their pulpits and the journalists who have upbraided biro for daring to make the race under cloud of the great scandal. After reviewing his boyhood life at Lexicirton. his public services ia the Con federate arrr y aiid in Congress, Col. Ureck inridge said : I do not wish this district to conceive that I Lave any defense to make for what I have done and of which I have been guilty. EatangUd by weakness, by passion, by sin, in coils which it Has almost impossible to break, I did everything that was within my power to prevent a public scandal, except the one thing which for no moment ever entered mv mind. Your reelect ion of me can never take from nor add to the punish nient I have suffered." The applause he got all oirue from i clscaue led bv Kultrral office holders. The speaker exhausted all the arts of oratory There could have been no finer acting, if it was actine. When be closed part of the audience jumped on the stage to grap his hand. and. with tears ta his eyes, he was carried for squares by the applauding crowd The warmth of this demonstraton was past doubt, but those who took part were not over . or 5u0. Last evenir.g Col. Bre. kinridge appeared before the session of the Mr. Horeb Church' of which be is a member, ia answer to summons. He confessed bis guilt and after a consultation th session decided to forgive him and restore him to good stand ing. WATTE1SOS PAKS AT LAST. LscisViLLE, Ky., May 6. The "Cvuricr Jjurnal." which bas heretofore maintained a position of strict neutrality regarding the case of Congressman W. C. P. Breckiuridge since the beginning cf the Pollard scandal breaks si:ence in an editorial to-day, declar ing that Mr. Breckinridge should be beaten for reuominatiou. The paper says : The situation in the Ashland district, unfortunate as it is unprecedented, makes it imperative that every J'jttrnal which has the good of tbe party at heart, which cherishes the honor of iu State and which appreciates its obligations to society, shall protest with all iu power against the re election to Congress of Col. W. C. P. Breck inride. The question simply is, do the people of Kentucky propose to send re oreenta!ive to Congress the man whom Col. Bieckinridge confessed himself to be i bis testimony btfore a Washington jury It is a question which transcendesthe limits of the Ashland, district and of Kentucky it self. It is a question in which the peopli of the eutire Nation are deeply interested. That part of his speech yesterday, devoted to the scacdul in which he bas figured, were better passed over in pity. It is a strange exhibition of marvelous cffiontry, wretched Us'.e and mentally and morally oblique casuistry. Fifteen Fall Under Fire. fcoTTDALE, Ta. May 4. Rioting and blood shed broke out with redoubled force about 5 o'clock this morning at the Paiuter works of the McClure Company, about two miles north of here. Hanzarian women led tbe desperate mob, which numbered about l, and marched in front when it made the onslaught. Among those known to be most seriously injured are the following : A FEW Of THE WOrSDED Panford White, mine superintendent, Ea-ing B. Roddy, the bookkeeper, John Sboneikr, shot through the thieh and his head split with an ax, Stephen You;ki. shot through both thig'as, Marios Sjhoieski. shot iu tbe shoulder. Unknown Slavish woman, shot in the thigh. BLOOPTHIISTT ASSACLT8. White and Rody were surrounded and ter ribly beatea over the bead and about the body. White was knocked down by hatchet wielded in the bands of a big Slay He was also cut with a hatchet in tbe hands of an Hungarian woman. As belay nncon scions upon the ground, the blood sp irting from the deep gashes oa the head, another Slav rushed upon him and wai about to deal him a death blow wilh aa ax, when James Tarr, one of the store clerks knocked him down with a club. By a desperate rescue White was then dragged into the ne'ghboring engine house. Later he was Uken to the Miners' Hospital, at Connellsuille, where, at last accounts, bit recovery was considered doubtful. Roddy was brought here to his home. His injuries, which were at first thought to be fatal, are now declared not serious, and be will recover. The foreigners were carried to adjoining hius-3 and cared for by Dra. Rjg. en and Fetters. SEVESAL BI NS rosaiHLT K.ILLEP. It is thought thai two of the Huns who were shot in the riot will hardly recover. AKVED FOE WICKED WOSE. The men and womeo were armed with clubs, batcheu, stones and picks, and a more desperate and blood-thirsty crowd never raided tbe coke region. THE MOB rOBCFD THE r.EIS.i. The ahootinz which led to the bloody on slaught was precipitated by an attack of a mob comprising from 1K to 200 Hungarian strikers, led by a score or more of desperate LAWN MOWERS. A handsome line and cheap. For sale by Jas B. Uolderbach. 0XEY CHASED OUT. The Commonweal Army Makes an Assault on the Capitol. A BIG ROW IS THE RESULT. Three hundred and fifty ragged, dirty. hungry, thirsty and weary men marched down historic Penn'a avenue, Washington, D. C, May 1st, amid the shouts and jeers of a great multitude of the idle and curiosity-loving portion of Washington's citizens. Tbe marching men composed the "Arm; of tbe Commonweal of Christ." At the close of their long tramp, which began at Massil lon, Ohio, five weeks ago, and ended at the steps of the Capitol of the United Stales Tuesday, amid sunshine and flowers, but frowned upon by the legislators, whose beads and hearts the army hoped to touch. At the bead of tbe motley procession that wend ed its way through the streeU of Washing ton, lovely in her early summer dres, rods the pretty daughter of " General" Jacob 8. Coxey, the originator of this Quixotic ap peal to the Congress of America. She was dressed in white, as a symbol of her message of peace, nd mounted on her beautiful while horse, she made a pretty picture, but one deserving of a better setting. Ia direct command of the army rode Coxey himself in an oien phaeton drawn by two handsome ponies. Tbe lieutenant under Coxey was the notorious Carl Brown. He rode a great grey stallion, which fell into line directly behind the while robed army of peace. But toned tightly about his robust form was a greasy horse-hido coat that he had neyer parted company with since bis long march to the Capital began. Not to be left out in the cold Mr. Christopher Columbus Jones, the grand marshal of the Philadel phia contingent, joined the tail end of tbe procession, and at the bead of this relay rode another lady on another big horse. This horse was a bay, and the laJy on its back called herself Miss La Vellette, and she personified the Goddess of Liberty. Her bead was covered with a turban made of a small United States flag, and she appeared to be proud of her distinction, turning to cast a smile at Mr. Jones, who rode in state in a handsome cab a few feet behind her. The army carried staves for weapons and all sorts of things for banners. Whea they attempted as an army to march in to the Capitol grounds they were rudely pushed'back by mounted and un mounted policemen, and when their leader attempted to make the speech he came 703 miles to make, he was gently but contempt uously elbowed down the steps to the out side of the grounds by the captain of the po lice. H e as not arrested, and he was not maltreated, but he did not make the speech that he had come to make, and with his fail ure ail the glory and enthusiasm and right eousness and stability of the cause of the Army of tbe Commonweal of Christ seemed to go out like air from a collapsed balloon. Tbe big-lunged Carl Browne, inde?d, at tempted to "exercise his rights," as he ex pressed it, and in spite of tbe waruings of the police he urged his il'X horse to jump the coping that confines the Capitol lawn, and then carried his bravado still further by resisting the attempt of the orticers to re press him. He was jostled and pushed, but not clubbed, and still remaining fractious be was arrested and thrown into jail. At 4 o'clock he secured bail and was set at liberty. Unlike Coxey, Brown sought arrest, and is now posing as a martyr, just as he intended to do. The olBoers did not seek to arrest him, but were compelled to. Christopher Columbus Jones, of Phils lei phia, not to be outdone by Browne, raised a rumpus also, and he, too, was placed in dur ance vile, but not having command of the financial resources that seem always opeu to Browue, be remained in jail until the next morning when be was liberated. WHAT COXEY aOl'LD HAVE SAID. The following is what Coxey intended to say: "The constitution of the United States guarantees to all c.tizcus the right to assem ble peacefully and petition for redress of grievauces, and furthermore declares that the right of free speech shall not be abridg ed. U e stand here to-day to test these guar antees of our Constitution. We choose this place of assemblage because it is the proper ty of the people, aud if it be that the right of the people to peacefully assemble upon their own premises and with their petitions bas been abridged by tbe passage of laws in direct violation of the Constitution, we are hire to draw the eyes of tbe entire natu n. "Up these steps the lobbyists of 'rusts and corporations bave passed unchallenged en their way to committee rooms, to which we, tbe representatives of tbe toiling wealth pro ducers, bave been denied. W e stand fcere to-day in behalf of millions of toilers, whose prayers bave been un responded to, and wbote opportunities for honest remu nerative productive labor bas been taken from them by unjust legislation, which pro tects idlers, speculators and gamblers. " Weconie to remind Congress of the dec larations of a United States Senator 'that for a quarter of a century tbe rich bave been growing richer, the oor poorer, and that by the close of tbe present century the middle classes will have disappeared, as the Strug gle for existence becomes tierce and relent less.' " We stand here to remind Congress of its promise of ret uming prosperity should the 'eberman act' be repealed. We stand here to declare by our march of over 5uo miles through dithcullies and distress, a march unstained by even tbe slightest act which would bring tbe blush of shame to any, that we are law abiding citizens, and as such our actions speak louder than words. "We are here to petition for legislation which will furnish employment for every man ame aud wining to work: tor legtsla tion which wilt bring universal proserity and emancipate our beloved country from financial bondage to the descendants of King George. We have come to the only source which is competent to ai I the people in their day .cf dire distress. We are here to tell our representatives, who bol 1 their seats by grace of our oallots, that tbe strug gle for existence has become far too fierce and relentless. " We come and throw up onr defenseless bands and say Help, or we and our loved ones must perish.' We are engaged in a hit ter war with the enemies of all mankind a war with hunger, wretchedness and despair and we ask Congress to heed our petitions and Issue for the nation's good a aulhdent volume of tbe same kind of money which carnea me country turougu one awiul war and saved the life of tbe nation. " In the name of Justice, through whose impartial administration only the present ciiiiizstion cin be maintained and perpetual ted; by the powers of the Const it ution of our country, upon which tbe liberties of tbe p-op!e must depend, and in the name of the 'Commonweal of Christ,' whose representa tives we are, we enter a most solemn and earnest protest against this unnecessary and cruel art of usurpation and tyranny, and thus enforced the subjugation of the rights and privileges of American citizenship. " v e have assembled here in violation of no just laws to enjoy tbe privileges of every American citii.-n. We are now under the shadow of the Capital of this great nation, and in the presence of our national legisla tors are refused thst dearly-bought privilege, and by tbe fjree of arbitrary power prevent ed from carrying out the desire of our hearts. wnicn is p aioiy grantej n ider the great aligns Charts of our liberties. " We bave com here through toil and weary marches, through storms and temp ests, over mountains and amid tbe trials of poverty and distress to lay our grievances at tbe doors of our national legislators and ask them ia the name of Him whose banners we bear, in the name of Him who pleads for the poor and the oppressed, that thfr should bad the voice of despair and dis tress that is now comiog up from every sec tion of our countrv : that thev should in. sider the conditions of the starving unem ployed of our land and enact sach laws as will give them emplovmenL brine hannier conditions to the people and the smile of contentment to ui citizens. Coming as we do with peace and eood will to men. we shall submit to these laws, unjust as tbey are. and obey this mandate of authority of might which overrides and outrages tbe law of right; we appeal to ev ery peace loving citizen, every liberty-loving man or woman, every one in whose Dn-ast the Urea of patriotism and love of country bave not died out to assist as in our efforts toward better laws and general bene- nt. Tbe paper was signed : " J. 8. Coxey, Commander of tbe Commonweal of Christ." COXEY SATS ME WILL STICK. When questioned as to the future, Coxey said to-day : Our plans are to simply sit down here and wait. We will be joined by thousands opon thousands of other unemployed peo ple. For myself. I propose to lav aside rr. err o her occupation and remain in Wash- ingtoo nniii some action n taken by Con gress. If that body should adjourn without STo JACOBS OIL cures . . PERMANENTLY afTording any relief to the unemployed, wt will simply ilemvad that tbe President call an extra session." TBAMfi J0I5ISQ COXEY. Washisotob, May ".It ia about settled that tbe idle men now in Coxey's camp here must be scattered. Tbe "army" has been re ceiving stragglers until the 3X men Coxey bad on Tuesday last was 529 this morning, and by to-morrow night will be fully 7"0. The camp will likely be condemned by tbe health officer. This will drive tbe men out of the dump lot and they will not be al lowed to open another camp In the district. Bees For Sale I Golden Italian bees in 8 frame dovetailed hives ; combs built on wired foundation ; everything in first class shape; bees strong and warranted purs Italian. Tbe Italian bees are hardy, gentle and tbe best boney gatherers iu the world. Trice for colony or stand in May, tj.00; June, $fi.0; July, $5 00. Safe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed. My apiary which is one of the largest and best equipped bee yards in the State is lo cated one mile west of Confluence, Pa., where I produce thousands of pounds of choice comb honey every season. Address C. 8. Yocskik, Confluence, Pa. Nine negroes have met violent death in Madison parish, Louisana, in the last week, and eight of these bave been lynched by infuriated citizens. A County Auditor Prosecuted. Lascaster, Pa., May 4. County Auditor Tobias Hershey is the defendant in a peculiar lawsuit brought to day in Rapbo township by the School Directors. Tbey allege that be secured the Sporting Hill school bouse without their consent one night in Marcb, and lectured there. Tracts prepared by infi dels, it is alleged, were sold by Hershey. This caused a row among the residents of the place, and the preachers wanted an in vestigation. Mart's Inhumnnlty to Himself. Tbe most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savage, man per petrates upon hisown system by saallowing drastic purgatives wlilc'i convulse his stom ach, agonize his iuico.iucs aud weakens bis system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and par ticularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irre pairable ii jury to health is wrought nnder this mistaken idea. The laxative which most nearly approaches the beneticient ac tion of nature is Hostetter's Stomich Bit ters, which is painless but thorough, and in vigorates the intestinal canal instead of weakening and irritating it. The liver and tbe stomach share in the benign discipline instituted by this comprehensive medicine, whose healthful influence is felt throughout the system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complain's succumb to it I'VE GONE! To hit Urge new bMlMinfc, Federal street, whv-re every one will bave Ihe choice of the Lanri'M and mt omlte siwk of the orf and bet Hraiies, kve WhL-kies. Wine, etc. in the rity. A. A. pire Kve. nil.; Tirv- txranue. yar ultl, .t Cabinet, f-' "): HritJke(ort fc Thomfwon' Fxpnrt pure rye, $iVt ir pa!.: rollen WMiii,'. tttn'i a-;d KoMnoon Co. Ryes. ItjuvherLy'a, Moniioello and Hatmisviile, $; ' : also the lines J-year old i'-alif(nna W in, eiical brands dry and sweet. H ptTiral ; imported goo-la si-c;al low tifrnred. Order hy mail promptly at tend 1-d to. Send for prt-e li-t. N trxtra charge -or jugi or parking. Telephone otJ. A. AmmiESSElT. 188 Federal St. ALLEGHENY THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Fifii Aie, Pittilni. NEW Firm, Methods, Goods. We, as successors to Campbcl t Dick, are determined to advertise our mine everywhere in this vicini ty. This we are doing by naming lower prices than has ever before been offered in Western Fcnnsjl vania. No Lady who lives within 100 miles of Pitts barg can really afford to miss the bargains we are now offering in IVrnpn and Jacket, Dress Good and Silks, Hillitiery and Shoes, Iry Goods A Xotions Carpets and Curtains, Furniture, etc. Furniture is a new department in this store, but it's already booming, Xo wonder ! for never before have such great furniture values been of fered in this neighborhood. Send for SAMPLES OR PRICE LIST. Campbell & Smith, Successors of Campbell & Diet, 81, 83, 85, & 89 Fill A, PITTSBURG. Sheriff s Sales. Bv virt ie of Sundry writ of Fieri Facta. Issm d out of the Court of Common FlrA of Honier-et eoiiotr. Pa , to me directed, there will be ex- Pukm to public nie, at tbe Court Hotuc, in Som erset borough, ou Friday, May 25, 1894, At I o'clock P. M. The following described real estate, to a It ; All the right, title, lnt sreft, claim and demand of lml a cober, of. in and ta all that eertam lot of ground situate in tbe borough ot Mejere di. Somerset county. Pa, located ou tba south aid of Merer Avenue, bounded by street on tbe we, alley oa the mulh. and lot of Mra. Annie Cotr on the cant, having tberron erctad a iwo tory frame dwel lug booie. Mabie and other out building, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution and to b fold ai the prop erty of Ianlel 8. Cober, at the suit of w m. B. Keren, cl al. ALSO. All tbe right, title. Interest, elalm and demand of Austin J, fiioy, of, ia and to aU that certain kit of ground situate in Sioyestnwn borough, Somorxet county. Pa., located ou th south side of Main street. adkMninr Iocs of John b. Hite. John Yoanf and the Aiuruiht Church, having j . Dhniimciffcm ently IVIiOUIIlUDIdlll. thereon erected a two rtnry dwelling boae. sta ble and other outbuildings, mis tn appune- " Tallin in execnt'on and to b sold a the prop erty .rf Austin J. St. at the suit of Oeorge w . Soiber aud L. C. Aekermsn, Executors of Daniel Berber, Senior, deceased. ALSO All the right, title, interest, elalm snd demand of Matthew Hicsi.of. in and to certain k or mrtwnsge of ground situate at (,rsy Run, in Flkllrk township, Somcrvrt ommly. Pa. ad joining la!Mrf Hanicl SteTsmn, Peter Kmg.er. Vflcliior Miliar and tbe public r"'1' , bV;!'' thereou erei-ted a Iwo-story plank dwelling h.;.. wilh Ihe appurtenance. Takrn in riA ution and to le sold the prop erty of Maiihew Hick, at the i't ; "f Hay and VaieuUue llay, aasignees of V.. U. tiaj St sua. ALSO All the right, title, Intere-. claim and dematd of Mahloa K. Warner, tn, m Nr r-lFh"unT,v,dVd intereM in i acre, of i. ...i iti....v in 41 mm u ionnii, ... lai a,l ri 1 117 lauds of Critrhneld A Bald win, and iSrs. trra Berkley, having thereon na Jk a haifsiorr frame 01-llllerT b'MMlug, wilh entire HUtit of "dUtilluig apparat us, a onetory rxmuea ware nouw, nog k " other outbuildings. . No. 2. A lot containing ';of an acre or Una, .i.u.i.1 h.v.i, iheraon erected a two-Morv frame dwelling bouse stahle and oth- ,H .li.ini,.tf lnntls of Mrs. t has. ttaldwiu W. a'. Waiker and the puU.e road. will, .nnnHontniM v .. in . ....-1 : an.i tn t sold as the prop- nof Mahloii R. Walker, at the suit of W. K aleycrs.ec. ai. ALSO All the, right, title. Interest. claim and demand of Justus Walker, of, in auu low cenaiu ni laud situate in Summit towurliip. Somerset county. Pa., containing 1V acre end - perches strict meaMire, about lii acrra elear. balan- tiinbr, having thereon erected a two story frame .uintf hmit hunk ham. sorins house, sugar camp and other outbuildings, adjoining lands of Jiifin lloiiziiawer, icier iu , 1 W. K Walker and others, with the aumrteuan f his farm Is in a high state of cultivation and buuder aid with coal an l iimemooa Taken in execution ami to be oid as the prop erty of Justus W alker, at the suit of Jacob Bow ser, et. ai- AL0 All the r'cht, title, interest, claim and demand of Jonas steranns. ot, in and to all that certain trai-tofland situate in Elk Lick towuship, som- P pontalnl :t' acres, about 1 acres clear, balance timb-r. adjoining lands ef John Hocbstetler, Bisael and tbe public road, having thereon erected a twostory frame dwel ine bo:ie. bsnt oarn, spring nouse auu other outbuildings, wilh the appurtenance. Takeu in execution and to be sold a the prop- ertr of Jonas slevauus, at the suit of Vim. Krttchinaa. ALSO All the right, title, interest, elam and demand of Samuel K. Meuler, of. In aud to the following riescrilied real estate. vi No. 1 A certain tract ot land situate In Uppsr Turkey fi township. Somerset county, re., con taimnz Ijri acres. atil 75 acres clear, balance adinimnr lands of Ilentel lumbatld 4i Bio . Daniel ScchlT, A. Kuabb A- Co., and the Walter heirs, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, bnnk barn, distillery, irri.t mill, a w ater power saw mill and other out buildings, with Ihe appurtenances. No. 2. A tract of land situate in te township, county, and .-tale afureHid. couUiuiug .' acres. alKMit acres e, car. balatii-e timoer, adjoining Nil 1 above and lauds of Minon 1 anl ley aud I W. Suiiivau, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, bank bsrn and other out- LiiiidiiiFs. with the aoourteuaiici last a in execuiioii and to be sold as the prop- ertv of Samuel W. Mctier. at tne suit ot H. M. Berkley, Cashier, el. aL ALSO All the right, title. Interest, claim and demand of J. T. Shipley, of. in and to the following de scribed real estate, to wit No. 1. 4 certain lot of ground situate in the bormutu of MtAcrxiale, iueret county. Pa kunwn as lot No. l.i. Iieachley survev. fnuitinr fret on Salisbury street and exlendiug ljO feet alnnr Fourth street to Amile alley. No. 1 Two lots situate aa above, known as lota 3 and i. located on north side Mevers Ave nue. with so feet froutagii aud extending IIS feet to allev, w llh frame dwelling and sulile tiiereoo erected. N. 4. "ne lot of ground situate in town, county and state aforesaid, known as kit No. located on north shlxot Meyers Avenue, having 40 ivt frontage, sad extending l.v feet to aUey havmr a frwuiedwelltns tnercon erected. No. 4 ute lot of around situate as aforesaid. known as lot No ' located on north side of Meyers Avenue, having a frontage of 40 feet and extending l-0 feci toalier. baling thereon erect ed a frame dwelling houe, a'.Mi a small piece of ground adjoining lot at tne rear end and extend h.i; to tbe B. u. k. K. No. 5. Two lo s situate as aforesaid, and known as kits liSi anl 111 ou nn!riide of Second Avenue, exeending to B. it- U. R. & ; hav ing a ware hooe thereon ereeicd. No. . iue parcel of iand situate as aforesaid fronting 47 feet on liale street and extending 3S fet on allev. baring a stale thereon erected. adj lin'ng properties of A. F. WelshoBse and Mia. a. c Hammoou No. 7. one psrcel of land situate as aforesaid fronting feet on Hale si reel, and extending 36 reel on alley, having a atan'.e thereon erected adioinioe protrtr of John M. Oiinirer. N. s. One par .-el of land situate as aforesaid fronlitg ft feet on renter street, and fronting lm feet on Iiaie stree'. having thereon erected a tw story building and occupied as a ta'dware s ore, witn Hie apt urteiiances. Taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of J. T. r-hiiiley, at Ihe suit of A. F John, in cu't lor moved and s. u. Livecgoox ALSO All the right, title, interest, claim and demand of Peter Friedline, of, in and to the follow ing de- witied real estate, to wit: No. 1. A certaiu tract of land situate in Jen ner towbship. nmerset county. Pa., containing Ii acres, nearly ail clear: adjoining laufci ol Worth Picking, liavid Wiand. Joseph Ream. Win. Kline and others, having thereon erected a two story dwelliug house, tiank !arn and other otit undine, with the appurtenance. No. 2 A certain tr-u-t if Ian 1 situate as afore- ssld, f onta:uiug 4i I seres of timbre, s tuale in Jeu- ner township, adjoining lands .f Wm. Fuvder, JM'-ph Cole, Jas . stuflt, Benjamin Kline's Mu rroitcrtv and Chas. annar. Taken in execution an 1 to l sold as lb e prop erly of reier rrieuaue, at ine tuii, oi ri. .-. aiier nan's use, eL aL ALSO All the right, title, interest, cl ilm and domsn.i of William Kline, of, iu and to the foilowiuf de scribed real estate, to wit ; No 1. A certain lot of groond situate in Jen ner township, Somerset coumy. Pa., containing 5 ares, all clear, h-ivir.g thereon erected a two- story frame dwelling hou9, stiMe an 1 o-:h-r o u bin -d:Ds, al joining lands of benjamin Kline' mill property, tieorgi Bliusct, Peter Friediine and Ldmund i-tutrt. No. 2. A tract of land situate in the 'Pines." Jcnner uwnhip. county aud State al ire-aid, ad joining lands oi Samuel (nnjtn. Matthew tiriltith. pert of Badger farm. Wm. suirft and other, containing jo seni more or leas, a ith the a'lpi'rtenances, 1 even in execution and to be sold as the otm eny of Wm. Kline, at the suit of A. 11. loifrut et. aL ALSO- A!l the right, title. Interest, claim and demand of Christian Dick, of, in aud to all the surface soli, exclusive or ihe undorlvinr minera's of parcel of land situate in Elk Lick township, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lands of j. M. Hay, J. T. Hot-king, Augustus ejuyder. Herman Kauch and (,eorke May, aud others. containing 4 acres aid u perches more or less, oavmg thereon erected a ? sl-icv frame dwell ing house and other outliuilding .being the same laud conveyed by the Trustees of St. Paul Ke- lonned congregation to C. Uicx. by deed dated I July, ls'ji, recorded in Volume 77, page iaT, with the appurUDauces. Taken iu execution and to be sold as the prop erly oi i.nnsuau xiica, ai lue suit oi naniet shiiiu A- Son s u-e, ALSO Ail the right, title, interest, claim and deman- or Daniel tieucber. of. in and to a certain tract of laud situate in K:k Lick township. Somerset county. Pa., conuftiing '."s1 4 acre, about acres clear, balance timber land, edj,i;'ning lands of Adtm c. Lepley. bdward K, Ma list. Joseph Maust aiij jo iu i. louer. oaving inereon erecieu a two and a half suirr frame dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings, with the appurte- ua rices. Tak n In execution and to be sold as the nroo erty of Daniel Dtuchcr. at the suit of W. V. Meyers, executor of Peier C. Meyeis, dec d All the right, title. Interest, claim and demand of (." T. Ha, of. iu and tn a certain lot of groui.d siliisl lti .l-.lrf.r. h,,mi,ah ... . ... Pa , iixi:i5 feet, bounded on the north by lot of Ccacby brothers, south by L. C. Boyer. west by alley ano east uy jaain street, naving thereon erecie I a s-story frame hotel building, a S'able 3.'xi feet, carriage shed and other ouibuildiugs. w.io iue appimenani-es. I aien in execution and to be sold as the prop erty ol C. T. Hay, atlhe suit of Valentine llay use ci. ai. TERMS: NOTICE. All person. purchasing at the .All pep ' wtl plea cent, of the purhnse money mu&t be tuiid when property in kniK-kesi down. fHherwiae It will again lie exposed to wile at the risk ot the tint purchaser. The residue of the pur chase money must be paid on or before the o:iy oi counrmaiion vn : inursstav. Mav 31. ism. Nodeetl wLl be acknowledged until lUe purchase money is paid iu full. EDAARD UOOVFR. May 2, lSt Bberiff. MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT OF Dealers in Merchandise Somerset County, Pa. TAKE NOTICE That fn pnnmance of several Acts of Assvmblyof the Common wealth, to provide revenue to meet the demands nrsm the Treasury, and other purpose, the undersign ed Appraiser of Mercantile Taxs for said coun ty, ha prepared a list of the trade) of said county and bas placed each In that ciafs to him agipears right and proper. huh ADDISOX. TR IDE. . Betailer NAME. CLASS. 14 ia 14 Connoway M Dean D. H.. Kod!iey & .-on . Farmers' A Laborer Co od Ass'n Frev A. C Hook T M , , , cois T I -fsion Jesse Nicklow Ed Hose Robert E ALLEGUEXT. Topper John Distiller -SlOQ Q) BKRLIA BOROUGH. C.ek Ches rt Co.. Retailer C-uilina If B " Kioto A C dniir Kred " . Krtssingcr 4 KurU MeugeaWH NowarPG - " Philson J i 4 F. " I'fcilson J C " - Philsuu & Co Bankers- : black: HuslssndMr T Retailer. a-rezar oeosasi B&O TUERS YA L LEY. Bcerhlv Ira 14 14 .115 () l.i W 1. J 0U (iumhert Henry " Wallet a A insuiier W alters E A... .. Wallers K A " COSE31A VGII. Hoffmen Penlel . Harsh berger Jacoo CASSFLMAX BOROl Oir. Kretrar Jacob 4c Co Shulu W II COSFLLESCE BOR'HGII. rtlrd Bros Biack A a I Kidds J M OrorTA T Kuru U Jr A Co Mountain A So R.m A M A Bro TutfueH. B ELK lick: Krctchman ?A.. Martin S L Co Keitx H A... . shsw II C. Thomas K F FAIR HOPE. Dome L F Hobhtiell J J Sun ordntr O W . .. Youjr A C JEFFER30X. Miller James C " Miller A iieunel " W alters A Distiller JEXXERTOWX BOnOCGU. 1 ..l."i uo Griffith JJ Readier JEXXER. Cover James M Fleck B S ... Gardner L T O'Connor John A. klsiuger John A... LOWER TLRKEYFOOT. Co'borri A J Fisher sknou.... LIXCOLX. a LARIMER. SIpeWm P. W eiiner M Beal A O Beer F W.. Beer F W Distiller . .lino Baiiifhman Jessee. ti lot fe i i r tieorge ...... Retai ler.... . Suler Mrs Y W MILFORD. Woods 4- Sthrot k. " HWOLF.CRF.EK. Bruah A H " Moure C b MEYERfiVALE BO Ro VGII. AprieifrCo " Citizens' Hank Banker Cook W m B Retailer Copt land James B. Cover P J 4- Sen DlaCH - Divelv II J " Kl'beckaHJ - Kichnor Drug Co M .t W 00 14 Farmers' Bank .Bankers... Irlessner Mrs Bert'aRctaitrr Kioto A F - iur!y T W " Hn.Jy M " Hartley S C ,t Co. - Hocking Bros Just Furniture Co.- . John A F Meversd'e Sup'lyCo Miller d- Col. i us " Morrell I " I'tahitrJ 11 P!tt A W Plitt Charles " ... Reich R " . . stahl H II Distiller.- Tiiixall C W Retailer r ...4101) louiig J W . XEW BALTIMORE BOROUGH. Embcrt - Topper John " . XEW CEX TREYIL I. E BOROUGH Boucher Stewart. " Dull di Co. " . XORTIIAMPTOX. Levdig.I D Mi'lier J H specimen A O Reeae Thomas DUtiiler. 1'AIXT. Hi 00 Cassler A E Ho'.sopple L K Ream oar re it QUEMAU0X1XG. Plough P J Donges Fred . (ie'sell A Dull sjecht JiAiah. .-. ROCK WOOD BOROUGH. BskerW II H. Mliler J D ReitzJ C kockwood Feed Co. Rockwtxid Fur. Co- Snvder H . Snyder M H Snyder Komi A W ollersberger D H SHADE. Reitx John H " SOUTHAMPTOX. Henkle Valentiue.-Distiller 115 uo SALISBURY BOROUGH. BarchnsJ L Banker.. March us J L Retailer . Beechy Bnn F.hicnA Reese " Ulolfelty M J- . I 00 IZ.'.Z l Hay PS " Heselbarth C R " Lichliter Vrsd A.. Petry William " Say lot & Livengood " shew H C " Sjieicher F Wagner M H 44 Wa.kerGH " STOXYCREEK. Baltzer C L Bailor s O " Brant C A Diveiy W C ' Kioto A Baluer.... " LeudlsC F " sorberDW Topper John Distiller Wagner D Retailer Walker il Spaugler. SOMERSET BOROUGH. 1 115 MO 11 11 Baer Jonas Harnett Thomas Barron Wesley - Beoford lieorge W. Brallier Bros CorTnah Charlc. Coffroth K. B Coilnilh Mrs K B Cook A- F-eertts I lav is L H A Co. Fenier Bros Kl-her Cl.as H Frease A KooT Heilley Henry Holderbaum Jas 11. Holderbaum J M Ho rr Bros k'autner A Piatt. KneprerA Good 1-outher J M Miller I H Ne!f A asebeer . Pisel A t Parker A Parker Hrhell P A s-hroek M E Mchrock Mahlon . hivler Frank Shafler Charles C Sip H L . Snvder J V I hi Mr A E 1 1 II SOMERSET. Blougb M w - Cable J M Foust Charles : Miik-r S R Co.- Mowry W S W eimer A J You man Joseph " SUMMIT. Biuner J F - " Enos F Hobliuell J J A Son " Judy J H Miller V M " MerrUlWA STOYESTOWX BOBOCvH. Berkey A Zimmer'n " s -blag P B ho key C H " Smith Ed " URS1XA BOROUGH. Albright James.. Colisa-n H W.. Iiavis J B Kimi tier ltor SeLers P H UPPER TURKEYFOOT. Eicher Allien C Gerhard J B 14 14 Henry E O 1:5 14 13 14 tioo on 13 Kregar Jacob A Son " KreirarC8Co.... " Metiler I) Distiller Weimer L G Retailer WELLERSBURG BOROUGH. Fechtle John u Henry Muoer u Classiflc atloi f Tenders f MerfhaBdls. Tax t ". " 10O) " 1.' M li - SUO " r.ou " SU.IS1 tiasiBcti.fi of Distilleries. Cities of first, second and third Cles JVC Class 1 (ither Cities . . . ,mo j Township , . . . Iu) j Ta K r NriTirr an wn. , In this a:pmiiment. that an anneal will h at the Treasurers (itnce in Somerset, oa the 7th day of May. 1-tl. when and where you can at tend if you think proper. CllAKL'si F. I HL, Jr., Mercantile Appralxr. Sales of II o Cass 14 &. l:i 10! 12 " Vt 11 20.UH) 1 :ioim " 9 " 40.0UO g SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIE WE CARRY A LARGE STOCX OF WE HANDLE THE BEST -P. A. Main Cro Street, .... RAINjORSHIN THE FURNITURE STORE OF C. H. COFFROTH IS OPENED PROMPTLY EVERY MORNING, AND HE GIVES '. I I BARGAINS EVERY DAY. - - - ADMISSION FR The Store is Accessible to all Highways, Byr3y3 aEj : : : : Sidewalks. : : : : Styles are bright and merry as you please. More pretty Furniture ' - you thought we had. 14 13 13 -A HINT HERE AND THERE is all we have space to give you. U C. H. 14 Jilain Croaa Street, 14 Great Inducements. Goods reduced in price in every line, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains. Ladies' Coats. c. Xow is the time to bur to save nione) and get something good. JAMES CLINTON STREET, 14 TIi Beat Shoe for ibe Lrasl Munr). l This is the U ALL TuT DEALERS who push the sale of which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. Th- afTunl to s-ll at a lt-aa proftt, anl w bllT yon ran save iminr 1T haying all jr fuotwenr of the denier advertised below. Cataliuroe free upon applK-attiwn. J. D. MILLER & SON, Rockwuod, Ta. SALESMEN !V. hneot NURSERY STOCK SEED POTA TOES. LlriKKAL 94LAKY url uMMiS- PI'-N" itii werkly. Permaoent anJ twytnir HSITKNd to pwl mn. S,wiHl initic? VfULt to b-nim. tXOH'SlVE 1 KKttlTuKY giveQ If dfr-irwi. Writ at onre fr term to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.. Rochester, N. Y. B, & B, 14 WHY? It bas been askej before, doubtless will be again the answer invariably ibe same. 8o many people come and send here, betmtse U jxiifs tixin so to do. Note a few examples of BOW: REAL KID GLOVES. Handsome dark shades of dahlia, ametbyst and heliotrope harmonize with al most an; Sown, specially eleirant with a black cos tume, base white stitching and trirainingr, four large ptarl buttons. We believe you II say wilh us: "The frreatest genuine ivid Ulove Value ever offered, 75c a Pair. Some bands and wrists are so formed that no glove ia so comfortable as a laced one. Kor such here's a chance without precedent: 7 hook Kid filoves. choice shades, tan.bronn and black, soft, shapely gloves 7oc a pair. Sale of Imported White Brussels Xh spec ially adapted for sash curtains, canopy drap eries, bassinets, or baby's crad, e:c, etc. Kour lots of this extra (rood, di ruble mate rial each lot exactly Half K,l Value: One lot, OC-inch wide, 10s. One lot, ,iinch wide, One lot, 72-inch wide, 25c. One lot, M-iD. wide, .Tic. Sitbinf soeitraorJinarT in this line ufxooiU ever orient at the prion when you see tnem you 11 agree oot emir that, bat v.ai ll m v ir jou ve any need of (.aid Brussells Net fur any of .... - . n iiurusse. I n- lour lots are all out on centre table in frant .,f l i partraent aud tbere will be lively bavin ,,i sel.irir wbiie they lat at 10.-. l K, Uic. aud 3. "- i ju , im lueses viae . lntnTMnnifu T.. 1..II . i"'i-,ri.rscn.inprlii - , 1 a . suiiauie lor street wear, .c a yarj. N'fSli'iblnil .ml r ... - , , . trus, j u my 1 1 n new mixiurw.tnuivlTi.ew ife--us whirti of A mnnv A mrin d . i ; . . slrable maVruT, w7tb -Vh .T." "I'-.T Pone JK. and sue. s Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. J. D. SWANK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, SOMERSET, : : ?R. I Am Now prepared to supply the public with Clocks, WtOchea and Jewely oi all description as CHEAP aa the Cheapest All work guaranteed. Look at my stock before making your purchases. S. - - - . Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, saj Spouts, Gathering Bucket. Sugar Pans, Eta, at rock bot. torn prices for cash. Maple Evaporator on the Mar ket at less than half the pri asked for some "others, itr "pay you to get our prices bee buying. SCHELLY SOMERSET, h You must see them. You'll unier Coffroth, Somerset, Pi j , , . QUINN,- -JOHNSTOWN P L. DOUGLAS yaik welt. S,iioak!ess, Bottom Wsterproof. Best ShoesnU'hea S5, 54 and S3.50 Dress Shot S3.50 Police Shoe. 3 6o!ei. tivjsl V Aiding bix c m-sue. S2.50, and $2 Shoes,' Lneqiuiltrti at the price Boys $2 V SI.75 School sh LADIES' $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 B brtUoncoU.MTih, rrM in tne world. All Mil. lint utHu hut. iue M.L lvr h? Sa. bol torn, ttrmktoi h h w k a i "v u fj W. L. Douelas bhoes jrain customers STEN GER'S Spring Announcement We mice pUnure hi snnitimrinv to the I!it- JuliiiAtttwu aul vifimty thtt fuvr l( o(sntl one oii9 of ibe I-arvt iii Mot CompltfU; MtX'ti.- ut DRESS GOO IS Efer Shown in Johnstown, fn silts, Wiifi:il Eiivintr tken lvnus of sr.-ral fcrv.!- eru MMrk'!, we ean .ivr Never Bt-fint iirarj of in Ti.. sit. One lot Printeti In-ii :lk, rt-jri'ar Vc. rni Wc biiiiit llieia and otter tlitui to j u a ."J they 1hi tor too. Oue lot real ChioA Printed Silk, niae p" only, iu Polka Lot uJ Piui I'MtEt-rjr aa rl lot. J; to iut hes witie, rei(';tr 7 v. go in the at -'h J:ifht pieves'haDfc:eabIe-,,;uraVh, '-r -jua-'-y S In iti.B atiie at .i'c. Nooe of strive ariN can V Vu' 4i-l In aIl:iion to aoove i.f .. c regiilar line of Printed Stilt, a- a- in Colors in t'bina. I:iha, Surah, ik-Ukpt.::, : Fatw-y Trimminv i-lln. Also a lrnve line of Coloml anl Blfc'k and I.nt-a'!t Silks, to match the ut iiti 3 lrert jo.lv Ei"lmiv? Patterns in Pre f;! V atiwiu over oue huQilr! iif?frviit pvrn J ezoiiiiTe tleH.atus a:ii -nvitr. t- " one of onr i ml fatterua,a:il yoi ;i : yHir ueitfhtior b have ue i:i(r yc!:r. at of Colorvii a i1 Hla-c a,E.n r n i Ue'irs'h ranging in price fcom X-v uj m ine :.aet i :.T- John Stexger, "O. 227. MAIN ST . JOMflSTOw" Il5. $15. Fifteen Dollars La a power io draw, if correctly- inve-to'i, w:iA beats a lottery. For Fifteen P'J'- lara yoa can draw a nice Chaw Suite no blank tickets. kv':? FLteen Dollars depoiitcJ Li-ts ote Suite SURE. Its like ?.-aiS Jwl" lar for dollar. You hare seen or heard of o" $ 1 6 Suite. What you .a or heari of in that Suite vou can find in U'J and more, yoa save a dollar too, which an item to mo.-t of f One thing sure, ifyou buy one w these $15 Suites you jret a rthaf- article from a reliable firm Suite will "stand by "you and J "standby" the Suite. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO. JOHNSTOWN." PA. IMPOKTaST TO 1BV,, Tbe eream of tlie country pii la BcminifWn'a County SoU U- c- aJTeni. arnU Ciemlre of fTL. copy f which can be had of X- BrutL, of Xer York k Pittibufg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers