The Somerset Herald.
EDWAED SCCLL, Editor and Proprietor.
June 13. 14.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 13th.
STATE-
For Governor Ianiel H. Hasting.
For J.:Jtennt Governor Walter I.yon.
For AnJitor General A m H. Mylin.
For Secretary of internal Affairs James
La'.ta.
For Coiipressman at-Lare Ga'.usLa A.
Grow and George F. Hufl.
COUNTY.
State SensTI :
X. R CrltcuGeld, Jenner Township.
Subjo.-n to the decision of the Du-triot Con'er
enoe. AsiEXCLT :
Wm. Henry Miller. (.'uemaboning Twp.
Jeremiah Maurer, Stoytstown Borough,
JtET Cojuu.-biokek:
Eaaiuel J. Bowser, Milord Township.
Poob I'ire-tos:
Vuliam V-ill, Miifurd Township.
TutStHTe I'rohibition Convention pass
ed resolutions, raised $2,000 for campaign
purposes, nominated a ticket and ad
journed1. Conditions in the coke region cannot
last much longer without a change tak
ing place, as every kind cf business there
is at a standstill.
'Who gays thirteen is an unlucky num
ber? The Suez Canal Company has vot
ed an annual pen won of 5,000 francs
each to l't le.ejs' thirteen children.
The Pittltirjf Tl'jmj.h tells a great
truth when it taya "the eiiver-tonzued
orator ha? given way tothegugar-tongued
statesman." The gold tongue cf the su
gar trust Las the floor.
That Ohio Republican State ticket
nominated laft wet k ought to get 80,0n0
majority this year. Oliio is the only
rival Pennsylvania has now in the way
of Republican majorities.
What a thinking the author of "the
Wilson LiU" must keep np these days!
He lt health, and nearly his life, before
sending it to the Senate. To-day it is
not second couj-in to Lis wife's stepmoth-
Tiinr.i: is a resolution pending in the
New 'Vi. i- constitutional convention ask
ing for an investigation of Catholic nun
neries in that State, wtik-h is called for
by the American Protestant Association
and to which the Catholics of that body
w ill not oi.ject.
Aptee the House talked for ten days
on the repeal of the State bank tax bill
it quietly killed it before its friends bad
a chance to rally to its support. It is a
jtood thing that it did not pa.. Just at
this time the country is not prejared for
w i'.d-cat bank ew indling.
TiiEholding of the iHrnocratic State
Convention will not be postponed, ac
cording to Secretary Harrity. But w hat
is the use of holding a Democratic con
vention ? It is only a waste of time and
money and patience, and the ticket to
le nominated w ill be snowed under by
over SOO.OuO majority.
It is not worth while to attack Attor
ney General Gluey for favoring trusts.
There is good eridence t show that Lis
chief selected Liru to the place well
knowing Lis vie e and well aware of the
fiict that Lis bread Lad long been butter
ed by "the trusts." The recent legisla
tion in the Senate thews that the Attor
ney General is ia full sympathy with the
President and the majority of the Senate.
The various election straws now Gash
ed upon the Democratic party must make
it very tired. Here is a significant one.
In the Fourth Judicial district of Illi
nois, composed of twelve counties.
Cleveland in l'i had a majority of
OOOO in eleven of tLe counties. On Mon
day a Republican Judge was elected in
th? district by .WW majority. On a State
election to-day Illinois would give 50,000
Republican majority.
If the Coxey delegations visiting
Washington should lead in their proces
sion a dozen good American rams, that
are good butters, and turn them loose on
the grass a1 jcut the Capitol, it might do
good. History records that " the Beaver
family in Pennsylvania was converted
by rattlesnakes," and a dczen good rams
which felt well and disposed to do their
doty might, in a fair tight, make a free
wool Congress pretty tore.
Graver Clevelasfi will observe that a
email zephyr from "the wild and woolly
West" Las started up in Oregon. Yy the
time it crosses the Kcckies it will be a
political cyclone. A President cannot
pull down "Old tilery" and shut cp the
Nation's workshops and cndermit.e the
roiuinerciil protj-erity of the nation
without being railed to account. The
President and bis rarty Lave been false
to the people, and the people w ill eit in
judgment.
That the Cleveland -Carlisle sugar
schedule w as made at the suggestion and
order of the sugar trust cannot be doubt
ed. Mr. Carlisle acknowledges that
Searles and Ileade called upon him "and
discussed votes." They were the men,
with Havemeyer, w ho demanded ad va
lorem duties, and it i litis feature, insert
ed by the organ of the administration at
their bidding, that will put into tLe
pockets of the trust fW.OOO.OU) per year
of the op!e's money. It is easily the
most open and boldest fraud that was ev
er attempted by a law-making body.
No other country in the world spends
as much money for free schools as docs
the United States. Pennsylvania ex
pends over $-" ,000,000 per annum, and is
now engaged in the disbursement of this
vat sum at tLe rate of i 1 50,000 per week.
Many of the other stales expend an equal
if not greater sum in the same time for
like purposes, while the balance of them
expend lesser sums, the aggregate cf
which will amount to several hundred
millions cf dollars every year, and in no
instance are their objections to the out
lay of so vast an amount of money in
the interest of the people.
ITokk Smith is preparing to raid the
old I'nion pensioners again. He is send
ing out a circular letter from the Pension
Department notifying them that they
must submit to re -examination. The
cruel part of this is that he does not dis
criminate in sending circulars, but sends
them to armless men, legless men and
men totally Hind, who, of course, can
not be deprived of their pensions, but j
w ho get very tench alarmed, and fret and ,
worry wLen they 'get a noti of that
kind. Probably Hoke originates these
circulars for the express purpose of an
noying the crippled veterans.
The finances of the striking tube woik-;
ers at McKeefport are said to be very
low. There are hundreds of foreigners
in the town who every day see the wolf
at the door, and no prospect of work. It
in a rite, and vet one can baraly commis
erate with the men who, for no purpose
as a l !
whatever, and merely out oi eympamy
for a lot of bo s, quit their work. There
was no principle involved, as the men
were not interested in or connected with
the work of those boya. And now their
wives and little children have to suffer,
and nobody knows Low long it w ill con
tinue, as the tube works management
Las shut down indefinitely.
The most foolish of all strikes is the
sympathy strike.and it is to one of these
senseless proceedings that all the trouble
in McKeesport is due. Some of the boys
in the National tube works asked for
higher wages, wLich were refused.
Forthwith they went on strike, and then
the thousand men in the mill, all of
whom were getting pretty good wages
and making a good living, struck out of
sympathy for the boys, and riot, blood
shed, violence and disorder followed.
But that is not the worst of it. The
strikers will not have any work at ail
now, the managers of the mill having de
cided t close the works sooner than ac
cede to their demands or attempt to start
up with new men and cause more disor
der. And that is the situation. The
mills are closed, the strikers Lave nobody
to fight, they are idle and in a sLoit time
they will be penniless and their families
suffering for the necessaries of life. Was
ever a more foolish strike than this
"sympathy" strike of the men of Mc
Keesport? IlurrUhurg Tihyraih.
The Oregon Victory.
From the New York Tribune.
" The Dutch have taken Holland," says
Senator Vest. It would be an insult to his
intelligence to suppose that he was trying
to tel! the truth about the Oregon election.
To him, as to other Democrats, the result of
that election must be extremely significant
As Maine has been for many years a barom
eter of political opinion at the East, so ris
ing or tilling pluralities in Oregon have dis
closed much of coming events at the West.
Bat within the last few years the divisions
of party have been so peculiar that "the
largest plurality ever given in Oregon" now
baa a. very definite meaning. When the
same state gave about 7,0u0 Republican plu
rality at the June election in.lsS.3 all knew
that it foreshadowed Republican victories at
the West, for in 11 it had given only 2,2 J
and in 1 SsO but G71 plurality. The repeated
elections of the Democratic and Populist
Governor, Pennoyer, showed that the lowest
kind of demagogism was rampant in Ore
gon, and the overwhelming defeat of his
personal ambition for the Seuatorship, and
the election of a Republican Governor by a
laree plurality, are sure and cheering s;gns
of reaction against nonsense and dishonesty
in a state which has produced as much Cox
eyisui as almost any other.
Two years ago at the June election Repub
lican defeats in the West were iairly indicat
ed by the result in Oregon. The Populist
fanaticism polled U.UtO votes, the Demo
crats ,'. j and the Republicans 3l,fi, and
the i-artial fusion on a Presidential Elector
in November resulted in the choice of one
elector for Weaver. Bat dispatches now in
dicate that the fusion of Democratic and
Populist votes on legislative candidates Las
been overwhelmingly beaten, and the Re
publican candidate for Governor has about
3j,ii0 votes, against about IM.Ood for the
Populist, out of a total Toteof M,G. This
result indicates a great change of voters for
so small a state. If a tenth of the whole
number of voters in a state turn from one
sidetotheotber.it means in a state like
New York Sjo.vjO majority, and iu a state
like Ohio about double tbe plurality
given for Governor McKinley. When " the
Dutch take Holland" after that fashion.
there is not a Northern State in which the
Republican pa-ty may not look for double
the biggest m j inty it has ever obtained.
Tbe mere sizj of tbe majority is not the
most significant part of the result The
Democratic party has just taken up a new
line of defense. It has abandoned, appar
ently beyond all hope of recovery, every
stale east of Ohio, and bas set itself to cap
ture Populist voles at the West and South.
It is now loo late to change front again be
fore the Presidential election, liven if the
income tax shouid be stricken from the rev
enue bill by Democratic Senators, the heavy
Democratic vote for it in the House would
remain to show the purpose of the party .
Tbe warfare upon the great inJas'.ries of
Eastern Slates has taught a vast body of
workers by personal loss or sulring what
it means to trust the Democratic parly. But
having staked everything on its chance of
attracting tbe Populist votes at the West,
the Democratic party now Suds that it has
no ground to hope for success in a single
Westtrn State.
The dispatches indicate that the Republi
cans have polled in Oregon about 8 oo) more
votes than they cast two years .go, drawing
part from each of the o,posi:if' factions, but
they alio indicate that the Populists have
be -'ii giiuing in many counties while the
Democrats bare been losing heavily. It is
as if IJi'.'O ) of the D.-mocratic voters in
New York should east their ballots directly
for Republican candidates. Doubtless ma
ny Democrats of intelligence and practical
business knowledge have been disunited by
the leanings of their psrty toward Populist
foolishness and knavery, but at the same
time more ignoraut voters of that piny
bare been led astray by the utterances of
Pennoyer and otheis like him. Giins to the
Populists from the Democratic ranks appear
to have more than made up for tbe loss of
many former Republicans, who have doubt
less learned their folly and returned to polit
ical sanity. Bat precisely the same tenden
cies have appeared in other Western Stales.
Oregon is bear! more distinctly than the
other stales west of Ohio only because it has
spoken more loudly. Tbe lesson it teaches
ia that ia fishing for Populist votes the Dem
ocratic party is almost destroying itself.
No State Bank Tax Repeat.
A dispatch from Washington says : The
House bas killed the unconditional repeal
of tbe State bank tax by a vote of 1"2 to 172
on tbe amendment of Oox, of Tennessee,
proposing it, and (ben killed the condition
al repeal bill, as reported by tbe Committee
on Banking and Currency, without a divi
sion on the motion to order its third read
ing. The defeat of the State bank tax re
peal men was overwhelming, the majority,
being larger than any one had anticipated.
Tbe unconditional repeal amendment was
defeated by the almost solid vote of the
Northern members o! both parties.
Tired of Martyrdom.
Coxey, Carl Browne and Jones, despite a'i
their professions to the contrary, are tired of
martyrdom. Jones, the Philadelphia leader,
was only sentenced to 31 days ; the other
two had tbe option of serving ten days more
or paying each $i fine, Coxey paid the fices
and tbe trio were released on Saturday.
The applications of Jesse Coxey and Okla
homa Sam to parade their "army," when
the leaders were discharged from jail, was
refused by tbe police authorities.
Tbe police put a stop to the Calvin branch
of tbe Commocwealera going around the
city with a wagon begging provisions. All
the Commonwenlersarestarving. Congress
man Sibley, although he says he dues not
approve of tbe Coxey movement, contribut
ed a large quantity of pork and beans and
staple provision to tbe men.
RIDE A BICYCLE.
Columbia, Reading Flyers, and Fashions,
both ladies' and gentlemen's wheels opened
this week at James B. Holderbaum's Hard
ware Store.
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Tbe miners and operators of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois got together at
Columbus O, Saturday to "settle the great
strike. That night they all agreed, with the
exceptions of the Miners' State President in
Ohio, Adaiua, to compromise on a basis of
& cents a too for mining in Pennsylvania
and GU in Ohio, the two pivotal States.
This compromise ia most timely.
Strikers at Wheeling Creek, O. ; Pana, I1L,
and points in West Virginia were so violent
that additional regiments of State troops were
ordered out A disobedience of a Federal
Court injunction in West Virginia may lead
to the ordering out of United Slates troops.
Strikers in Iowa, Colorado and Alabama
have given up the contest.
The conference between Philadelphia coal
0raUrs, tbe operators of Central and West
era Pennsylvania and the strikers failed
utterly Saturday, and ihe end of tbe long
conflict is not jet in sight The meetings at
Altoona, Latrobe and Mcroer were adjourn
ed without having reached any agreement
COKE WOEEEkS SHOT.
VsiosTo., Pa., June 10. A battle be
tween seven armed depulit and a mob of
3u0 strikers occurred ibis morning at 9
o'clock at the Lemout No. 2 works of the
McCiure Coke Com pny, two miles north of
here. One striker a Slav, was killed in
stantly, and two other Slavs were fatally
wouaied. The deputies were surrounded
aud tired upon by the strikers before they
shot
tenth week or tbi coke strike.
1'kioj.tows, June 9. The tuth week of
the strike closed to-day and a settlement is
apparently no nearer than on the first day of
the struggle. The operators coutinue to
bring in a few men. mostly negroes from the
South, but after three weeks of importing
men the fact remains that only 2,000 of the
1 7,ijo ovens of the region are ia blast
In all the surrounding coal districts tbe
operators seem willing to meet the strikers
and attempt to arrange some basis of settle
ment, but the coke manufacturers are as firm
as on the first day of the strike when they
announced that organization in the coke
region would never again be recognized by
the larger operators, come what may.
The plan of starving out the strikers seems
to be succeeding poorly, as the public con
tributions to the s;r.ke fund and donations
of provisions seem to indicate that it will be
weeks or months before the strikers and
their families are without food.
One of the greatest hardships experienced
by suikt rsisthe scarcity of fuel. Wood is
out of the question, except in a few places,
and at tbe coke plants where most ot tbe
strikers live the companies have guards who
see to it that no striker is allowed to capture
a pound of coal. None even will be sold
htm w hen they have the money to buy.
THE MTL ATIO.I bHAVE.
Whlelisi;, Juue 9. Five companies of
the West Virginia Slate militia arrived here
at O.ov this morning and encamped south of
town. They were reinforced by later arri
vals, and at 8 30 o'clock moved on
the B gg's Run yards. The rioters retreated
but placed numerous obstructions at dozens
of places along the road into this city, and
the troops were several hours moving the
first train. No shots were fired, but bayonets
were used threateningly and vigorously.
The Baltimore and Ohio lines are now
completely under guard from Moundsville
to Cambridge, Ohio, a distance of nearly fifty
miles. At Forty eighth strett, the Ohio
county line, the militia were met by several
hundred men, women and boys and a heavy
volley of slooes and bricks greeted the ad
vance. One militiaman was badly hurt. At
a number of other points stones were thrown
and the militia were hooted and jeered con
tinually. THI-ITI AIIOK IX OHIO.
Colcmbis, Ohio, June 9. There has been
more trouble with the strikers to-day and
the joint conference between operators and
representatives of the miners has not as yet
amounted to anything.
Tbe rioters on the Cleveland. Loraine and
Wheeling Uad nude a bold stroke at 5
o'clock this morning in burning down Bridge
Xo. 4, near Bridgeport, from which place
they were driven by tbe militia last night.
The destruction of the bridge is complete
The advance of mi itia from Bridgeport to
Flushing, which was to have occured this
morning, is temporarily blocked. An at
tempt was also made to blow up another
bridge near thai place with dynamite, but
failed through the vigilance of a watchman.
Two double header coal trains were start
ed north from Bridgeport under protection of
troops, and they have arrived safely at
Wheeling Creek.
The Cleveland, Loraine and Wheeling
Road sent out four coal trains to day bound
for Cleveland. F.ach train had on board a
detachment of s-oluiers, who were greeted by
hoots and jeers from the miners as the trains
passed along the road.
No resistance was offered by the miners
till the first train reached Barton, eight miles
north where it was held np. A train loaded
with soldiers went from Bridgeport to Bar
ton and the strikers, who were holding the
train, were quickly dispersed. Tbe coal
trains then started noitbward.
51'BISo!- AND WELLS fOLLCTEi.
Five hundred miners marched at Bellaire
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, headed by a brass
band, and beld a meeting at tbe City Hall.
They announced their determination to
again take their camp at McCalirsville and
hold it against all comers. The blockade at
Ben wood has been raised.
The springs and wells, where troops have
been stationed along the Baltimore A Ohio
Road, Lave been polluted with crotonoiland
filth, and storekeepers have been Warned in
the small towns not to furnish supplies to
the soldiers.
Miners stoned an engine hauling a coal
train at N'etfs Landing. Charles Batiey, the
fireman, was struck on tbe bead and his
skull fractured. Engineer Swartz was also
slightly inj jreJ. Colonel Gyger of the
Eighth Regiment, male a search for the
saiiants, but they coald not be found. Tbe
miners have stopped all trains from crossing
the Olio river at Benwood.
The striking miners soaped the track on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Road on an up
grade last night, near Saleville, and stop
ped a freight train ia which were two cars of
coal. They unloaded the coal, broke tbe
traia into small sections and ran it on a sid
ing, beine not particular about setting tbe
brakes, and, as a consequence, seven cars
loaded with flour were derailed.
TUEUE MAT BE A BATTLE.
Pckx'ctawskv, Pa., June II. A bat
tle may take place to-morrow between coal
and iron police, who are guarding tbe new
workmen at Berwind, White A Co's.
Horatio mines, and the striking miners,
who, from all quarters, are massing about
the works. Tbe company has its new men
boused in stockades which are bullet proof
and partially bomb proof, and the works are
to be suited to-morrow morning at all
hazards.
The work of completing tbe barracks was
cooiiuutd to day, tbe labor being witnessed
by thousands of visitors and miuers. At 10
o'clock last night the new workmen te-ted
one of several cannon, which are mounted
at the barracks. The report was heard for
miles, and caused many persons to think
that a battle was in progress at tbe mines.
It is reported here to night tbat large
delegations of miners from HoutzJaie, Da
Bois and Reynoldsville will be here to
morrow, and if there is any trouble its like
ly to occur then. While many
assert thai violence and bloodshed is
inevitable, tbe leading miners themselves
teem to feel coufident of their ability to
keep tbe men under control. Tbey are at
least working earnestly and faithfully to
that end.
MARRIED.
BARRON CRAMER. On June 7th. at
the home of the bride, by Rev. A. B. Stiller,
Mr. Moses Barron, of Barronrale to Mrs.
Mary McNeal Cramer, of Middlecreek town
tnip, Somerset coun'y. Pa.
Chicago's apple famine has forced tbe
price np to $50 a barrel, or 12 cents
apiece.
Drop The Stanford Suit.
Wasbisgtox, June 7. The action of Attorney-General
OIney in bringing suit for
$15,0U,0U0 against the estate of tbe late In
land Stanford on account of possible liabili
ties arising out of Central Pacific Railroad
bonds was brought to the attention of the
Senate this morning by Mr. Hoar (Rep.,
Mass.) who offered a resolution directing tbe
Judiciary Committee to inquire into tbe
justice and equity of the claim, and to re
port whether it was expedient that it should
be forthwith relinquished.
It seemed to him, Mr. Hoar said that the
Government ought at once to consider the
question of absolutely relinquishing and
patting the claim at rest. He did not sup
pose that anybody had ever seriously im
agined that Mr. Stanford's estate was liable
for the debt of tbe Central Pacific Railroad
Company to the Government But whether
there was a technical claim or whether there
was a claim founded in law aud equity, Mr
Stanford's great estate bad been devoted to a
public purpose. It was one of the most il
lustrious examples of public benefaction.
He had met their late esteemed colleague in
the south of France the year before last a
few months before bis death, and when the
disease which terminated bis life was already
becoming master, and Mr. Stanford bad
then expressed his feelings in relation to the
great property which he had accuniulaled,
and declared, in his simple fashion, his sim
ple religious faith. He said that he did not
care much for the creeds of the Churches,
but that of one thing he was certain tbat
the Creator of the universe was benevolent
and beneficient, aad bad designed all His
creatures for happiness.
He said that he believed tbat with the
great resources of this country every Ameri
can citizen ought to have, without severe and
degrading labor, the necessaries and com
forts of life, and that Lis children ought to
receive a good educational the public charge.
Mr. Stanford bad spoken of the devotion of his
property to that great end, and had express
ed the hope tbat every child on tbe Pacific
Coast, of tbe poorest as well as of the richest,
should receive a good education.
Whether the Government had a claim
against that estate or not, it was certain that
it would take twelve or fifteen years to have
it settled in the courts. Its prosecution
would not merely distress the closing years
of the life of Mr. Stanford's widow (that was
a personal question, which might not be con
sidered in the performance of a public duty)
but it would postpone, imperil, embarrass
and perhaps entirely destroy that great bene
faction. If there was Socialism, which had
truth or justice in it, it was the Socialism
which devoted the wealth of the rich to the
education of the poor. Tbe Government of
tbe United States ought as soon as the prop
er legislation could be devised and enacted,
to put theq iM'ion at rest, and say that
without attjeting in tbe least tbe Govern
ment's claim against others, the devotion of
Mr. Stanford's wealth, to the eiucition of
the poor of tbe Pacific Coast should take
immediate effect, without embarrassment
and without delay. He hoped that the Ju
diciary Committee of the Senate would deal
with the question at once, and that the Sen
ate would do tbe same.
State Tax Conference.
Harrisbcbo, Pa , June 8. The work of
the Stale Tax Conference now gives promise
of good results. A meeting of the Confer
ence was held in the Senate Chamber to day
with nineteen of the twenty?ight members
present. The committee cn tbe principles
of taxation was directed to prepare a bill
having for its purpose the equalization of
taxation in the state.
The committee was enlarge.! so as to in
clude two representatives from each of the
six great interests of the state represented in
the conference agriculture, railroads and
transportation, manufacturers, commerce
and finance, labor and association of county
commissioners, representing real estate.
The report of tbe commission on valua
tion and taxation through its chairman,
Joseph D. Weeks, of Pittsburg, presented its
report embraced under the following sub
jects : Selling price, assessed valuation and
taxation of real estate in Pennsylvania ; val
uation and taxation of railroads in Penn
sylvania ; valuation and taxation of street
railroads and passenger incline planes in
Pennsylvania ; valuation and taxation of
canal and navigation companits; valuation
and taxation of manufacturing establish
ments; building and loan associations;
mortgage indebtedness in the United States
and Pennsylvania ; total taxes paid in Penn
sylvania. The conference showed its approval of the
commission's labors by tendering it a vote
of thanks and directing Chairman Weeks to
finish tbe other reports which be has uuder
way. hen completed they will be issued
for the benefit of tbe conference and those
directly interested, as will also the bill to be
formulated by the committee on principles
of taxation.
A Stage Robber Shot Down.
TtuLtycAH, I. T., June 9. Tbe attempt
of a lone highwayman to rob the stage
running between this place and Gibson City
to-day resulted in the loss of three lives and
the wounding of one person. The killed are
Levi Saunders, a half-breed Indian, who
held up the stage,
C. A. Kenny, a passenger.
Mrs. Duncan, who, with her son, encoun
tered Saunders as be was making bis escape,
Tbe stage left here this morning with
seven passengers on board.
Eight-Hour Law Invalid.
Liscoli, Neb., June 9. The Supreme
Court has handed down a decision declaring
the eight hour a day labor law nnconstitu
tional. Ia the opinion, the Court held that
tbe provisions are unconstitutional, first, be
cause tbe discrimination against farm and
domestic laborer is special legislation ; sec
ond, because the act in question, the consti
tutional right of parties to contract with
reference to compensation, is denied.
Prohibition Ticket.
me i rouioiuon Male convention was
beld at Williamsport, Pa., last week. Ho
mer L. Castles, of Pittsburg, was temporary
and permanent presiding officer as well as
one cf the nominees. The ticket nominated
is as fo'lows : Governor, Charles L. Hawley,
of Scranton ; lieutenant governor, Homer
L. Castles, of Pittsburg; auditor general.
Charles Palmer, of Delaware; secretary of
internal affairs, L. R. Gleason, of Delaware ;
congressman-at-large, E. K. Kane, of Kane,
and Rev. L. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia.
Following is a synopsis of the platform :
We declare the liquor traffic the foe of mor
ality, the arch-enemy of popular govern
ment and a public nuisance. The traffic in
intoxicating liquors as a beverage in what
ever form must be prohibited ; there should
be no discrimination against any citizen in
civil rights on account of sex ; the right of
suffrage should depend on an intelligent
qualification of the citizen. There should
be county high schools at public expense
under local supervision ; no sectarianism in
public schools should be tolerated. Sunday
laws should be enforced. Naturalization
laws should be so amended as to extend the
time of residence required by foreigners be
fore they may become citizens. Trusts or
ccmbinations should be prohibited and sup
pressed by law. Differences between em
ployers and employes should be adjusled by
arbitration. The President Vice President
and United States Senators should be elected
by a direct vote of tbe people, Tbe ques
tion of tariff should be adjusted through
non-partisan commissions.
LAWN MOWERS.
A handsome line and cheap. For sale by
Jas. B. Holderbacm.
Hearing his little brother scream in tbe
street at Reading, Charles F. Meikel rushed
out with a gun. Two docs had attacked the
child, and Charles leveled his shotgun at
tbe canines and fired. Tbe dogs were not
bit, but Mrs. EJ. Ma'x aud Frank Trumbull
were. Part of tbe load entered Mrs. Matz's
tace, and several shot penetrated Trumbull's
leg.
Fifteen Men Drowned.
Dexveb, June 8 At least l." members
of the Denver contingent of Coxey's army
lost their lives by drowning in the riatte
river at Brighton last night. Four bodies
have been washed ashore. The other bodies
were carried down tbe river. One man
found drowned at Brighton bas been identifi
ed as Charles McCune, a Missouiian, a mem
ber of the Utah contingent.
The Coxeyitea yesterday started off 3w0
strong in 20 boats, which bad been built of
light material Tbe storms bad greatly
swollen the stream, and a very high wind
made navigation extremely dangerous. It
was McKays bridge, about six miles above
Brighten, that caused the most trouble. The
flood poured under it with the speed of a
mill race, and there, hidden by the stream,
were barbed wires stretched across to prevent
the passing of stock under the bridge at low
water. The wire caught many of the boats
and overturned them.
About 25i) men are now encamped beside
the river at Brighton drying their clothes
and recuperating. A large number of men
s)enl the night in the trees along the banks
of the river, and several were left on islands.
A searching party was sent out this morning
to help these men.
The men claim tbat Commodore Hig
giuson was drunk and lacking all the es
sential qualities of a leader. They attribute
the disaster to his mismanagement. Tha
Coxeyites will make no further attempt to
go cast by water.
Death of Bill Dalton.
Ardxore, I. T., June 9. Bill Dalton, the
noted outlaw and leader of the famous band
of outlaws, is reported killed.
One of his pals visited Ardmore yesterday
and by incautious talking aroused the suspi
cions of the deputy marshals, who organized
and surrounded the robbers near a little town
named Elk, about twenty miles distant
While the men were taking their position,
Dalton was seen to come out, look around
and immediately return.
The officers on tbe east side were dis
covered by him through a window, or by
some women in the house and, pistol in haod.
he jumped through a window on the north
and started to run east. Clos Hart, one of
the deputies, was less than thirty yards from
the house, aud called on him to halt. Dalton
turned around, tried to take aim while run
ning aud just thea the olticer shot
Two juniis in the air were tbe only mo
tions made by Dalton. His pistol fell from
his hand and be sank to the ground. Hart
ran up and asked him what be was doing
there, but be wai to neat dead to reply, and
expired Withou; a word. The house was
searched, and over 15" letters, besides nu
merous roll f crisp bank bills were found,
The addresses proved him to be Bill Dalton
and the money proved him to be the leader
of the Longview bank robbers. His wife,
who is in Ardmore, became hysterical, but
soon recovered and telegraphed C. H. Bliv
ens, 1407 Vanness avenue, Sao Francisco,
and relatives in Kingfisher, O. T., that her
husband was dead.
The Parrot Told It.
New York, June 7. New York has no
Liars' club, so the story told in court to-day
by Daniel Maboney must be true. He ac
cused his son John of larceny and he was
beld in f 2.w0 bail for trial. John is 19years
old and does not live at home. Last night
he broke into bis father's house at 517 West
Twenty-third street by climbing over neigh
boring roofj and forcing the scuttle, H
arrayed himself in a suit of his own clothes,
and, it is said, took a gold locket worth $.V).
When Mr. Maboney went home later in
the day his parrot, which bad been a mute
but watchful witness of young Mahouey's
raid, shouted : " Say, old man, tbe house has
been robbed !"
The old gentleman swears that this is the
truth. He looked around and found that
the parrot was right.
"Who did it?" he asked.
"Johnnie dons it" replied the bird.
So Mr. & ahoney went right out and had
his son arrested. He says he will call the
parrot as a witness when the case comes to
trial.
Crossing the Atlantic
Usually involves sea sickness. When the
waves play pitch and toss with you, strong
indeed must be tbe stomach that can stand
it without revolting. Tourists, commercial
travelers, yachtsmen, mariners, all testify
tbat Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best
remedy for tbe nausea experienced in rough
weather on tbe water. Nervous and weekly
travelers by land often suffer from something
akin to this, aud find in the bitters its sur
est remedy. No disorder of the stomach
liver or bowels is so obstinate that it may
not be overcome by this prompt and thor
ough reo.edy. Equa ly efficacious is it for
chills and fever, kidney and ibeumatic
trouble and nervousness. Emigrants to the
frontier shouid provide themselves with this
fine medicinal safeguard against tbe effects
of vicissitudes of climate, hardship, expos
ure and fatigue.
Will Camp for the Summer.
Baltimore, June 8. Governor Brown has
ordered the Maryland troops at Froslburg to
go into camp for an indefinite period.
This action a ill reak the backbone of the
Georges Creek strikers. Those who were
willing to work were afraid to resume be
cause of the threats of harm to come as soon
as the troop) were withdrawn.
It was not expected that the militia would
remain for more than three or four days.
TneGovernor's decision to turn the expe
dition into a summer camp of instruction,
as his order practically does, will furnish
prottction and encourage tbe niea to resume
operations.
It Is Manslaughter.
Ukioxtows, Pa .June 8. The jury in the
case of John Hussar, charged with the mur
der of Chief Engineer J. H. Paddock at
Davidson, April 4, returned a verdict of man
slaughter this morning. Two or three stood
a time for acquittal.
At 2 o'clock tbis afternoon the second one
of the Paddock murder cases was taken up
before Judge Ewing. The defendant is Mike
Furen. The eutire afternoon was taken np
in an unsuccessful eflort to get a jury. The
attorneys said to night they expect to spend
a great deal of time before twelve satisfacto
ry jurors can be found.
Jail Floats Away.
Boxkers Ferrv, Idaho, June 8. Bon
nersport. where all tha business bouses are
located, bas been completely deserted. Tbe
old town is all a big river with a terrific cur
rent down tbe street. More than 20 build
ings have been wasbed down the river. Tbe
heavy log jail was floated to tbe Great North
ern addition, a distance of a mile, and is
lodged in tbe trees. It is not known wheth
er any of the prisoners were drowned. AH
the valley crops are a dead loss.
Bis World's Fair Dividend.
Chkaoo. III., June 9 Checks to stock
holders representing a 10 per cent, dividend
on the World's Colombian Exposition
subscription were sent by mail to day. The
amount of tbe checks aggregated over $790,
Out), and necessitated tbe making of 22.0!'S
separate checks. To avoid mistakes it was
necessary to have tbe checks pass through
tbe hands of eight different people.
Tbe checks to tbe city for f 211.509 and to
the Fit M Columbian Museum for $123,643
were the personal checks of tbe exposition
company.
A Coal Train Wrecked.
BisMiaonAM, Ala., Jane 7. Early tbis
morning tbe west-bound Georgia Pacific
coal train ran into a burning trestle at Pa!,
ton. Tbe engine and eight cars pitched in
to the ravine below and were burned. Tbe
railroad men barely escaped by jumping.
Tbe following injuries resulted : Engineer
Goodman, ankle broken and internal inju
ries; Fireman Charles Betry, badly cut on
the bead ; Brakemea Joseph Mobry and Jo
seph Scott, anas broken. Tbe trestle was
set on fire to wreck the train, because of car.
rying scab coal.
Spp Opening
1894
-AT-
PARKER &
PARKER'S.
We aro
NOW TCIEPARED TO SHOW
Oar
New and Elegant Spring Stock cf
CAKPETS
IN ALL GRADES
AND QUALITIES,
a larger and greater variety than
ever licforc shown ia tbia
place.
STRAW MATTINGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
OIL CLOTDS
and WINDOW SHADES
Of every description
A FULL LINE OF .
TRUNKS &
SATCHELS
JUST IN
All of which will be offered at
TRICES lower than ever.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
NOW ON SALE.
PARKER & PARKER.
CASH BARGAINS.
WILL BE SOLD - - - -
New, Fresh Suits of Mens' Boys' and
Children s Clothing, very low prices.
MUST BE SOLD - - - -
Former Stock of Clothing offering
and selling at Prices that scarcely re
alize gcost, at
J. 8. HQkBEHBAUM'S
CLOTHING AND GRNERAL STORE,
Somerset - - Pa,
THE
PEOPLE'S
STORE.
Come! Or Write!!
For tbe greatest bargains in new
Summer
Silks
ever offered in till.- ncig!ilorhooJ ! A
silk opjiortunity the like of which you
have never seen! These prices sp?ak for
themselves ! Come, or send for samples.
and the qualities and styles will speak
still more clearly !
IiYITM.j.- f.fPimfo.1 China Ki'k
in tpvat variety of patterns and col
"21c
oring, at the give :ivay price or
75 Piec-s of 22 inch Lynns Print
ed India Silks, 23 latet Paris de
signs, in stripes, polka dots; also
medium and laive patterns; regu-. ...
lar oOe quality, t AiJC
50 pieces of Printed Surah Silks.
in small, neut patterns and .laintv
colorings ; a real hummer at OOC
75 Pivs if ?4 inoh Pliin:i Print
ed Silks, in exquisite designs and
colorings; a remarkable bargain OcC
f5 Pi-psrif 24-inrli fin Print,!
India Silks. imiKirted to retail at .
fl; this lot only 49C
?5 riiice3 of Satin T)iii-heai in
all the newest and most desirable
shades; the regular fl quality, atOc?C
4 Yards of Tlienev Ttrrw ' TT.
inch Printed India Silkr: sold ev
en-whereat $1 a van!; our price
for this sale " I OC
Equally great values in
WOOLEN
DRESS GOODS.
Values and styles that will pay you to
come and see or write to as atout. We
will make it worth your while to do your
shopping at this store.
Summer Suits.
The fit, style, quality and price of our suits
all go to demonstrate that in "ready to
wear"suitd we lead, as we always have
done.
Wash Suits at fl 35, $1.75, $i75, 1. 13.75,
$5 and np.
Wool Suits from $5 tip to as hi--h as vou
wish to pay.
Our Mail Order Department w ill serve
you as well as if yon came to the
store. Try it!
Campbell & Smith,
Successors of Campbell fc Dick,
81, 83. 85. 87, & 89 Fifth AT8233,
PITTSBURG.
1894
I'VE GONE !
To my laree new b!Mlnir. t "T.
whrti every on. ! IrW -hot.- of th
larv an-1 -oM ooin.l-te 'U-k
in the cuy. A. A. ore Kye. ! e. . i.J-
Lli"'n r. Rye.. Iuhertya. ?'r
an.l H.nr.:vll.r. a. -1 : also tne riiwst -IJ
ol.lial.i.nitaii'.rl btaiuta. dry arxt
Vi. II per (.1 : Imported pari -racial
low rliiurea Or.lers by mail romiliy al-
rbarce.or Jus or packing. Teleph.e 54.
A. ANDRIESSErf.
18S Federal SU, ALLKOUhXY.
& B
IT IS
Superfluous
To add a word of praise for
our immense assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS AND SUITINGS.
Every one who has ever patronized this
store known what a surl stock of
these goods ia constantly on hand.
lliose w no ion l win una u ki meir in
terest to come, or write our Mail Order
lVpartuient for samples which w ill, in
part, tell the tale of merit and low price
A lareand imiiortant puivhase just made
that will bring the people, an.l hun
dreds of mail orders ad well all wool
Freni-htChallis plain, light and medi
nm grounds with medium-sized coin
Hiot floi-.T.s in liannoniziii-'
color all wool 5 Oct Challis they are,
and for Sorts a yard.
100 pieces assorted all-wool Frem-h Clial
lis dark ground, 50 cts., C'ballis with
iloral deeigns, 30ct a yanL
Artistic shade of rise in line stripes on
black grounds all wool 1- runch Challis
35cts a Yard.
20) pieces finest, al!-w.ol French Challis
lioth light and dark combinations -The
choicest of late Paris importations
The very cream in style and design
of the irench niakers-
50cts a yard.
150 pieces Cr"ani Ground :M Wool Cfcal-
lis, neat ti'jtires an.l ueaulilul nor.il
printings-.Vt qualities, 'is inches wide.
I7cts.
2i)0 pieces American Challis, line twilled
cloth, both in light and dark grounds,
handsome stvlesand excellent quality
-30 inches wide, lOcts a yard.
Handsomest line of new Novelty and Taf
feta Si'ks for entire gowns and w aists
shown this season; in quality and
style none better, Prices that jxint the
way to economical buy in ,-hx v. Sk.-.
to H-- .
A Wash Dress-Goods IVpartiin-nt without
a rival we doubt if an e-iual in the
country. Write for full line of samples
and learn what is newest and hest an.l
at what little cast- 5c, "', 7V, Uh;
121c, 15o, to linet imported wisses, Or
gandies, etc., to bscts per yanh
BoS & Bulil,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Promoted.
Please note this in your Memoran
dum Book,
STENGER.
THE DRY GOODS MAN,
-IX-
JOHNSTOWN.
Will stay at his old stand, but the
Xo. lias been changed from
227 to 515.
We Shall Continue Our Old
A TrtU,-, . Best values market
A 1 vJ l IU .can afford for monev
JOILV STEXGER.
$15.
Fifteen Dollars has a power to
draw, if correctly invested, which
beats a lottery. For Fifteen Do
lars you can draw a nice Chamoer
Suite no blank tickets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited gets one
Suite SURE. It's like getting dol
lar for dollar.
You have seen or heard of our
1 1 6 Suite. What you saw or heard
of in that Suite you can find in this
and more, you save a dollar too,
which is an item to most of us.
One thing sure, if you buy one of
these $15 Suites you get a reliable
article from a reliable firm. The
Suite will u stand by" you and we
" stand by " the Suite.
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Door West of Lutheran Church,
Somerset, - Pa.
I Am Now
prepared to supply the public with
Clocks, Watches and Jewely oi all
descriptions, as CHEAP aa the
Cheapest.
- BaoSnlJy.
All work guaranteed. Look at my stock
before making your purchases.
J. D. SWANE.
B.
15.
SUGAR MAKfcKS SUPPLIED
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - . . j
Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, J
Spouts, Gathering Bucbi
Sugar
torn
WE HANDLE THE BEST
P. A.
Main Cross Street.
RAIN : OR : SH1NB
THE FURNITURE STORE
fHUWiriLT
AND HE GIVES : ! :
BARGAINS
j
The Storo is Accessible
: : : : Sidewalks. : : : :
Styles are bright and merry as you
you uiuugiit viv nun.
-iA HINT HERE AND THERE: ;v
is all we have space to give you. You must see them. You'll u:;
C. H. COFFROTH,
lain Cross Street.
Great Inducement
Goods reduced
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Ladies' Coats, &c.
save money and get
:JAMES
CLINTON STREET.
4
TV Trim Beat Slrara for
IlkA the Inn Muu-. jffzi
J M MSS5 ?4 ,and S3.50 Dress Shei
V 5 fcLS3.50 Police Shoe, 3 SoIeJ
c
This is the
Sty
urines;
DEALERS who push the sale of
which Ileitis to increase the sales
afford to cll at a lK. prolit, and w believe yoa can ur. mony ! huyiuK- U jo 1
twtwwr or tne aeaier auvertiiiea below.
J. D.
'Ii'.'.S C'tillKiV.Z
vcicd a
. . . c. .
Wonderfully Successful in
EYE, SAB, HOSE, THROAT,
eases of Ue bye, .? klt V "
Ear, ::,se. Vnr, I 'JBS
All Eye Operations Successfully Pefformed by him.
,"mil TrO'ilJ' Ctrtd ly Ir. JW .Aflrr the
Onr dmurhter. Acnes, has bern ailirr with
anuie in.r,l trouble fur over 3 year. It nifele
lier very mi.'erMe anl tit for r.otliiur. M
tried to be nirvj by the best dieu oMann I In
here, but w.lhit ?.iM'ees. Tba' lr. Saira niale
a correet dinnuNts at hi first visit, ihe pl-nii J
reMiils of liie treatment have rove!i ; for he i
onee more i;e t leud a helping haod. We can
ncoaiiueiui the l.rtor h:trl5
L if. f iMim , B'Uefonte, Pa.
Our little boy, f 'IMe, hd fe&rlet fever whea
he u i years of tie. It left him rim eyed in
both eye. If. lm oferate-1 on tbetn aij'l thev
are now frie'tiy straight. Tiie boy m i;ol tiv
en any chloroform, aud Uienra:um was paiu
lr. Bert Bkiohtol.
Pine Glenn, Centre County, Pa.
A lair i' ClL'urr . )." Ymrt Sl.iHtiinj Curr'l by
lr. Sihm.
I have had a bad i ase of Catarrh for ! year-.
It irradually .elected all of my nrvaii.4. I became
weaker la:ly, ranvht cold in the ben nf wealtier
and becoui. miserable generally. ir,ed everal
docl..r to (el rid of tbe dineae, but they did not
help me any. 1 look lot oi patent aiedu-me. but
nuitnt jom well have thrown my monvv awav.
Hinee lr. Saim treated me I tnw better steadiiy
and am once more a man, and 1 am certain that
the doe-tor underhand hut buMuew.
btoKj.a V. Walker.
Ml!ebura. Ceutre County, Pa.
Aj!tr 12 )ors '' n'n. Itr. Snfm Ilu (Vrrt Jf iff a
ihl tu ( (.l.o-ra.
For the lat 12 years 1 have had a bad ca.-e of
Catarrh, with all its attending sympuims. For
the iat years it bothered me a rt deal, hard
ly be m aithoiit a roid ; making me mux-raule
ireneraliy. 1 tried Xdiriereut thician., but of
no avail, and 1 ran anrure yon it Uk& Irr. salm
to enie Catarrh , for I do not take cold auv more.
do m ab form any more in my nuke a heretofore
and I nuit f that I consider myself attuned
otrt the Ixwiors treatment.
JoXATHAV Inj,
Tanni rnrille. Centre County, P.
Manhood Derfeetlv restored. Caick nain'r..
srermalorrhira lomea, weak and nervous debiiitv : abo Ut prostatiti. ver:'- ' ' 3x:
disea-e whether from imprudent habits of youth or sectional fuuctioin .prci.iy a'
. iuiej.
Our
CUNSUITATIO
Advertisement Will Appear twice Before Each Visit.
aad EXAMINATION FREE. ACXRESSill CCIIU!ICAT!CS ts BOX '69 CCU
' Twry
J ihtutwn l iran.1 ( u tr'l j Tuesday I .'t i 22
Hoiiicnet Some I House aauinl y i I Ji
heriio McWade " I Mon. lay i at" 2s
Vever.d e Jonea "IT I'M !-
Hyn-iman I ( ooimer 1 IT I
Dales subject to cbaoKa, of which regular
EXAMINATION FOR PRINCETON UNI
VERSITY.
ju tuwiiMiiwi mi entrance io trie rresnmaa
aud .xitiouka-eeaiwes in alt department, nwlvr
the auspices of Ihe Princeton club of Western
Pennsylvania, will beheld ia Pllfaourg, Pa., at
tue rooms ol the
Central Board of Education.
McClintoch Building.
ais naaa-.T t . pirraaoao .
bpstnnln. ThilPsd.v Innilnt. 1 , . u .
continuing throagh the afternoon of Friiiav.
The Pnncetusi L iub orters a pn-of 1JA uoloth.
eandbtale passing the best exanimstion t-t the
Academic School, payable noon matriculation in
September.
A rriliianf. .Km,!.! ..... .1 ,i.i. .- c i
-r- .......... .um lucu uaniws ui rrancia
UPatuw. Prw-htent of Princeton University.
Princeton. N. J. foe further inlormation ad
dress Framit a wii i,n i-
Areoud National bant, Pittsburg. Pa. I
Pans, Etc., at rock U
prices for cash.
Maple Evaporator onthelij
ke" at less than half thn
"asked for some others, it )
"pay you to get our prices be:J
buying.
SCHELLY
OF C. H. COFFROTH IS OPENED
LVLnT HI'JKKiNli,
i
EVERY DAY. I
ADMISSION FRf
to all Highways, Byways aj
please. More pretty F urn'; .
in price in every faf
Oil Cloths, Lace Curtail
Xow is the time to buy
something good.
QUINN,-
-JOHNSTOWN p
MV. L. DOUGLAS
cure!
iVEiil
S4;KMklcs,Bottoni Wt-rnroof. Best Shoe sold arhe-rf
AtxiJig booe . ou.iC
S2.CO, and S2 Shoe?,
Boys S2 &S!.75Sc"9oli'
LADIES' I
$3. $2.50 $2. Sl.Tl
Kent LHliOia, Mvlifb, Ir-t
lOUi:lal Ml or, a.4
UU ri-r fttamps-fl
bottom. fcr.k f
V. L. Douglas bhoes gain cutn.e:
on their full line of c"xxl. Tim
Calautfrua In. npou apiu-utiun.
illLLER A- SOX, Bh-kw.m.d, ft
ben
X
all Chronic Diseases cf tLe
IMS aM ML Cllil
B(4 ' 6 FkutiOHn j'i ' S"t f" v
hil Ir. S: .1 . ( f".
For 5 rear I have n!'-re l "t:'1 ' '' '
ai-b trouble, and ail ti.e r v .i.i
as bead he. ne'imitfia. rr."i:::;:-: - J
a bad degree that 1 did ul rre -would
die. In that lime 1 . !.e:r1
ferent tlnctors. but in Le ot ::.' -""i :"'
.good. To the contrary. 1 -" ;''
to work waii out of tue :it:-,i .
and weaker on a-ttunt f rit
uin any kind ot i..jd on ny .t.-it
treatment with lr. ?-a.m -' i..':i:'.'
now a ditl'ereut om;m. I ;;h'-s:
I if- "
4, J. I
oliceMtue the tirt tra't;
lolla torv hort. I cH
Hil't W 31.
v, ::.". -'
deal of nica&ure, aitctvl
Ma JU :r '
On Jrc.. . JO '" i "
For 2 years I sufVr.d '' '
torture, ail on aeii'unt 'it'
pain in my back aa lerrv i
when I stooped 1 did n..l k;
Ir.
.. : .1 mar l
1". '"
u (e-i : r
n up again, t Mien I tia-i
at a time, and in theend o-"' 1
revular labia suy more.
OTtfaus liecnme a:!e led, n:
siieri a condition thai I ti"t
A til-
I. ..- '
, ..iff
en. The home doctor c..M , .,
put mvxelf under It. .aim cr-
the da'v when 1 lou". !.r ,.v I
different woman : ; 1 , ,' .J-
once mure. I feel pien.in ' " 'x
that the doclor will i lire n.- B ,
set. and I have come to trie "u',t
should never give up h.ice a ' ".. v
obtain the services of iiii-" 'j'-' 'jj'".H''. .
Spring M ...'lea-Jet-"
I have tn-en aunvrmgai'u .
hla.id.-r and klilueT Irotii"
that 'eit all bn.ke un. c.i. !:i '
Us? "
I
laiiorsoa account of gr.-l
hes'iai-be, but uow. alter i
with Ur. Sairu. tan ouce rv
. ,-i, a-1 v
.,.ilKr mr""
..M. l l-J
labor with pleasure an l
ana nearly agaiu.
E. K. A'
V !.'
anrt rtain cure for imp.'
,.1 S.l
II 17 III 111
I 2a I 21 I Is l-
i 2". 1 2:1 1 20 I IT
I JA I H I 21 is
1.1
I i
I ! J4 1 21 11 II
paiie.ts will be promotly uoii3ed
tobegmnsrs fcXOLI Mh
U uasircd. Write at once :or
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO-
Rochester, H
The cream of the couctrT F?" -.f
la Kenunsrwn's County Nat 1J-- . a
..w;. .ma tlicckseive oi J-' . . .-.
Ik M
.4
. -..i-i y
J ANTED SALEWfev
BT..V paid" weekly. P"ai.en U
1
.w f wrMch eaa be bl