Somerset Herald ? ;'.F,,i:'iF. K.s.ri.uK..iiu-. i at SnvJi BKtli. IMtNlmru Ih'juitrh with I vlviir '"",,(-v '''"'"s!-,"",rN '.livwH-rt .'..Usvillo next ....mil,. 1 . Mirinir-t'"'1 Harrows for f.v. ' H.!.i rKuu.u ill wasp Ixh-iim yu uik and tired:. von will . .,t .,f -mi'lo Tirivinir f !" i.i can ' ' I I,.rnv-i"Hrsia I j,o.n-iJered so detrimental fr' . ... .. Pari insurance eoin- ! '"L "last m--t. M. H. Wyi.keep of i,i U rlo-rrvl.iU twnip, killed a .",M!-r''"flheUUi" " b""!' i ' ,!---" 1 , , l.k and tuition, at .1 riI r,tIIl, 1 . ,H.-e. New Alliens, O., t per ' i Cauil'1!-""' fr'''- ' f .' .nHl;,l.rlwr, until they reach 'l"T'.i.-h l.ri..-iu'r knowl- , iuae tlit the always sets 1 ,,., TiiU fancy is due to the j rll,!llll-'n,it- I ..Vofrine furniture at Ie- , sea-m a treiuent watering r.(;i,U,.t,m:.y 1 done to advant- 1 r.at.-r il! f,l,I", an -5"''1K'"t r f .r ravine eaW a. ..1 unthrif- i .. .m,-. finest l,aI"' fullest re- ..,iill M.!'"" the Pitwl'urg Iin- i' i- a favorite sum for the I .Lis theory, l.asre- t;ypi.vo.i. ",Kn " l,.,.-!!.. .!, on il.Kr: art t-Hi""- t 1 1 l" " f"-r "triiiKe.1 mntru .i,v.1.t"s dnifi store. 1 I - t: I J ril'i.i nl worms from J l.,r.I -"J U'lr", : i wkti,. W..r.us in the tree, ke. ps J an.l .1- t,n ntiue k.lls the i .... . f .......r U the ls-st l an t ,'iilv.M,n.i-. The l'iitslmrg !. I liiS the I'iil L.,t!lna..,,reea.h I.. Iul. ryof the -ohl-st iwi.U nt I !,.-,. ! " l ll.:.ttl..y sold Ht theuite tiKiires. f , illV.nn.. i..lhew..ifht; . ...she f t . ..eiBus '- while, bushel of f. ...I . is;i'- 1"lt ;ti i'"ul"u J -..r- V-ue fure never fails to t.eutr.1- ..,-.;-,!. of malaria. nd eradi.-ate f i, from the yr- T1',! I'HV" ..m-lvv.-.tal.lu. .-onlaiim no nar....... 1 ,li.'nts. .-.lei, if taken a..r.liiig to di ; u. warniiit.-l to eu re fever and I . Try '- v Kr..... is A. Hoffman, i;.-d eighty . ; vars. the .ld. prea. her in the I,,.". -li.-ai fh.ir.-h in the lulled Stal.-s, , I at his home in Keu-ontf. I'-. .vl-- II,. was an a.-tive minister for over . v ears, and hail euars.-s ... - v..ii want the l-st fnr.il waKon on ,1s don't faii to pet a Kramer or . -laker from J AS 15. Hol.l'KUBAVM, Somerset, l'a. . . .ii. ... fa.- figure in .lat.-s is will, us ami ,p. to siay. Few men or women now I', viue 'II ever dale a .l.s-uineiu n..... ft t a !. It now stands third l vreitwill remain six year. It will (!.., in.ve to ...! ,,U.-e-l'-and t :( e r.-il for one hutidrl yoar. f 1'iUsl.iirg .-' eonlains tA eoluums i "s every day, and sells for one .i nt. i , pare it with anv other paper pu1- J y are going to ere.-t a iiioiiunie.it to , 4M:li,.rof"Mar. hing Through ir c up in HartfonL Tlie s..ng was wril . 4 t.y Henry f. Work, a Hartford print--..'l... died in that eity ten y.-.irs ago, r : l..e grave, ill one of the old vme hi ..-.there!" is Uautil.illy d.-eorated on i Memorial Hay I'.v the tirand Army l t iy..u want to l.uy a lirsti lass ln.isl- l i in-triiiiieiit at a moderate pri.-e? I ; ip'iyiler's drug store. I Ji. K. H it.-h. a uell-known young ii.hii llMiry. l'a., as arresl.sl, Tuesday, e ru'.-.l with the iiiur.l. of his friend, l-i-ist I..,.. Hjrlv tuo v.-rtrK ntro. The ih.-n had IsH-n out hunting and Hateh ei turd at the time that love a.videlital-'.jj-li. himsi if while erossing a fenee. en,l- have sinee investigate. the affair ti atlaeh the murderto Hatelu The de ! . lant is ill the .Jreeiistiurg jail. ; ..1.1 times it Huuiifeil to 1 thought a lue.lieiiie must Is: iiauseallllg W) lie live. Now aii tljis iscljanginL .yer' apariila, one of the most Hwi.rfl! al- ili -s is agreial.le to lu.ift palat.-s, ll.o.ir U iug .y no i.ealis niedi.-ilial. !(iniud .niVof tl ljepulilie will mi ell.iri 1 1 Lav tlje old Ijatllu tl:js !i- state r-.'ii:il in the grat parade at tslmrg iti September in -oiiiusioii u the national eiieaiiipmeiit. A .sm-:ii- of prominent iiiemls-rs of the order I'.-nii-yliaisia will le asiiut-d short-'- ''"iii:n..ii.li r Kn.-lie to wait umii g'.i.-riior, state treasurer ami auditor i.Tal. ho .-..iistitiile the Usird of pul tuii. lins and grotiii. Is, ami i n.leavor - -lire their eoiix-ut to the loan ofthe p --i.rtls r.-lio dtiriiof the c neaiimiilellt. 9 t:.e lrd 4 .i i i til . !;,... 1... .......1 .J- j -- i,,t , ! i..iiuK 1111. l.'l C .1.11 VI 4-''-lhiiieiit of.; rand Army men ele.-l-V -.'ia!ly for that purswe. t ilaie y.iu H.-. U lievlin'a lirumvla far- 7 11 .11 .VIIU )ur 1-nnl ii, .iv nitttn. ? fur.aius lower than jol.lM-r'a pri.. ( ic.- guarantitil on anv article. Ml and Knu.klin St J.. I. nst. n l- I" l'itlslwrg Iul is not only tle lwt -.;.M-r pul.lifhed hut it is liaudsome-print,-.! nil the Ih.-4 pnprr and gives all u. ws i'.,r ,,,. ,vnt Tha la-st .ml the -HHt. -onij.arf it ill. any other pa- V 11 11 UlU-r of l.r..tli..ll.il?.ri. ill f !. Kl.ti. m d-.uU a.-to wh.Hh.-r the a.-t.fl! iil'ii-hiiig a state medical council re J -il- lh,- a.t f issi nuiring physicians r s'lster far as to render unneoewsary 9 ' r.lui-li,.u of a I.i the tin.- 'ii.ary a a n.-.-wiry retpiisite to I a - iiLilieine and have written for lorii.aiion to folonel Stewart,' wi-retary .-..uii. n. f,.l. Stewart refi rnsl the Iter l.i Attorney .iell. r.d lieiisel w lio .lei-id.-.) that a li.vuse (jra.it.Hl by the uii. il i prima facia eviden.v of pro-r U;ltl.ithll t.. uti.! u li..n thi I !l hae U-eii cxhiliite.1 to a prothoii'o- f r"flie IT. nlli.t ir ,1. ufa dh.l.unn is .111- 'ssary. ....... . V:1 omiiot attird t.dowitlHittljlest H-5 :i,. f. at ll(c Jtijisljunf !' Mrl'. Il mums dispuy IhoiiisulvuH. Mr. Isaac Juiiph, .f Ub pla, has as. l"-d the agency of the Klmira K.a.nug Nea Y..rL- ni.;- : ..r.t.. id U-st - - - 3 HI!. 1 .'II." ... ,11 Mil ' routing uiiauie in existence. r. Juiiei, in v u nil tiimn j.rcare4 to .sr ..r ,,ut ,.U nK.iing, or t,, furnish ' r.,iiiic ttf tlie fcmMH,, "Cliiiiai" lal, the oldest and liest routing in tlie The HKst newspapiT is always the "tAr-hST. That the PittUunt lh ' the Ut newpater letwerti New urlv and f Ui.go, cveryUsly know.. L tVi.-.i! instruments Mrs. Tl.ini.a Manx died at her home at KennelTs Mills, Sun lay, June 'Jin, aged aliout til years- Miss Marion Johnson, of Washington. D. l, is the guest of her relatives, Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Koontz. Mrs, Alexander K!i..ls of near Jen nr X Knails i critically ilL Sha is alsi.it fifty years of age. Rev. William Houpt, of the Kvangeli eal fhun-h, will 1h at the ilyiidiiiau C Hiiipiiieeting next SaMnith. Kev. Silas Hoover will -on.lut relig ious wn-iit in the I.k-htr C hur. li. Soni- erx-t township, next SaLLatli morning at pi;.!. Kev. McBride, of the Methodist church, is sKndiiig his throe weeks' vacation with friends iu different parts of the State nd in Xew Jersi-v. James I-Pugh, Hwi., left Friday for a two week's outing. Ihiring his alwnce he will visit C'resson, Philadelphia, At lantic fity and Aslairy Park. The Stan. lard K.vtra.-t Company at West Salisbury li:cs gone by the loard and its st-s k is a.lvcrtteI for sale by tlie Sheriff. The sale will rur on Wednes day, August Mh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry iar.lill and daugh ter, of Philadelphia, who have leen spending some time at the home of the former's parentis in Berlin, were Sunday visitors in Somerset. Judge Ingcnecker arrival in town Monday evening and is presiding nt a -(xi-ia! term of argiimeitt court. His Honor is accompanied by his wife, who is making her first visit to Somerset. Johnstown papers claim to have .i- tive assuranc-t that the Pennsylvania Railroad will build a branch line from that city into this county, and that work upon thesame will lx-gin at oin-e. Win. H. llaker, of Somerset township, and Catharine H. Mishler, of Hrothers- valley township, were joined in w edlock by Nwh Casetioer, Jusli.-e of the Pca-e, Ssiinerset, Pa., at hisotlice on July lnh. ls;M. I'etision .rtifi.t have Ik-i-ii crante.1 Ui the following persons in this county: Original: tieorge C.sik, Uarrett, Kest ration and reissue; ;corge H.siver (de rtsel i 'Hooversville, Original: Mary Hoover, Hooversville. Mrs. Kllis Muinati and daughter. Miss Winifred, and ion. Master Benjamin Meyers, of Harrisburg, are gu.wts of Miss Iui. Sinill. M rs. Mumau's husband is editor and proprietor of the fVi, one of the leading papers of the Slate Capital. A big, strapping colored man, nged alsit thirty year, was found in the rail road yard at Sand Patch, ten days ago, suffering from a fra.tured skull. He had fallen from a train and as he was without funds was removed to the County Home. The incmliors of the Jennertown Luth eran Church will hold their annual pic nic in Mr. Oliver Hav s trove near tliat plai-e, on Saturday. The Davidsville Cornet Band will I in attendam-e. Ad drcMses will Isi delivensl by able speak ers. We liave ls-en nqususl to announce a dance to lie held in Tayman's orchard. Ijivansville, on S:itur.lay evening, Aug. 4:h. The .irchanl is providisl with an excellent ihim-ing platform. O.ssl music will Is? pr.wnu The public is invited to att.-ud. lawyers liaithcr and Rol.iuson, lead ing mcmls-rsof the W.-stmon-land coun ty bar, arrived In town Saturday ami will spend ten days at the West Knd Hotel. 1 toth gentlemen are tu-cuiiipanicd by their wiveo and families. They drove to Somerset- Poor lire-tor Joseph I. Miller and wife, of near Ijivansville, will leave in the c.mrse of a few days for Knuckles county, Xeb., where they will si'iid sev eral months visiting with their children who have Is-en residents of that State for a liuiiilsT of years Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph K. Hurr, of Oil City, have lss.n spending the past week at the home of Mr. llerr's brothers and sisters on Main street. "Holy," as Mr. Ilerr is still called by all of his Somerset friends, .svupies a lucrative position with the Standard oil Company. Major K. K. Critchtield, of the I nth Ri-g X. i. P., has leeii honorably dis charged, having U-ndered his resignation in order t remove to Chi.-ago, w here he is in charge of the western bureau of the S'lH-tmHii' Jiturwil. He is a soil of Hon. X. B. Critchtiel.l, and formerly reided ut ML Pleasant. John H. Fri.slline, who r.sntly died at his home in Meycrsdale, rarriisl a ol-i.-y of insurance in the Mutual Life In surance Comjiaiiy of Xew York. The ls-nelB-iary was paid the full amount of the M.licy in les than one week after the proofs of death had Us-n til.nl w ith the company's agent, Mr. James II. Black, of Mcversdalc. The virgin coul lichls of this county coiilinue to attract the attention ofcapit Uilists All indications point ti spis-dy development and whil our citizen shod jd ofl'cr every r'sisouiilile imliiirttncnt tosmrure additiomi an.j liettcx n.i)ro:ul facilitiiM they should not barter away for a mere trirle lands and ii.incrals which will brintf theii) untold w.sijth. tjne .Jay last veek lcrs. .ie.irge R. sj.ull and Juliu 1. .N.:itt piirel)astT the Park Hotel property from Charles W. Vanne:ir. They w ill cut it up into build ing lots and offer them for sale. Rol.t. S. StiilL of the Hkkai.h, has purchased the lot on Patriot street, next to Kliits Cun ningham's property, and Prothoiiotary Savior has purchased the lot next to Capt. Sanner's. Mr. S.iild.T Darrah. of Beaver, Pa., is a guest at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. William H. Piatt. Before coming to Somerset Mr. Harrah attended a reunion of the meinlHTs of his father's family in Beaver, at which there were live children present, their average age lieing eighty live years ea.-lu Mr. Harr.ih is the baby of the family, and h re.viitly celebrated his Hcventv-scvenih anniversary. Henry Werner, of R k Vw.smL got tH dose to the b:isinMs end of a mule, hitched in his stable, and asaconsiijuence is now siirteiiug from a broken collar l.ne an.l a ludly bruised cranium. He was rcn.ler.sl uneoiisci.ui U-fore the miileg.it through with him and was dis covered lying in the tab!e by a ncigli lr's wife, w ho sniiimoli.-d assistance and had him removed to his Ihhisc. Mrs. Klla Lutx, of San Francisoi, is visiting at the h uii.-of her parents Cap tain and Mrs. William M. Schr.s-k ar riving here Friday. She crossed the con tinent oil the first through train for the F.ast since t"he great railroad strike rtm iiientv.I ami was' the only lady on the train the greater portion of the distanre, Mrs. Lutx'a husluiid Ls surgeon on biard oiie of the 'steamship plying- U-tween Ainerk-a and China. The l'nite.1 Charities of Pennsylvania, fjinierly known' as the 'sM:iation of the lirei;rs ofthe l'.sjr,-' will hold their tui.iiiiitli annual convention at York, ' T ' 1 'I ; .Holier '4, !' 'pl U. Jolin U. t'arr, of 1'uiontow n, is prtrsidont of tue .ss.s'ia lion, and has with the assistance of Secre taries R. H. McJonnigle, of Pittsburg, and 1. V. Collsirn, of Soniersi-t, coniplet ed all arnuigeiiienlj. tr the coming met ing. Hon. Chaumi'V Black will deliver the address of wel.--.me. This U'ing the ui.s-ting N-fore the convening of the leg Ul.iUire, and .s there has already leen certain legislation rv.iiimeiide 1 the at tendance in exKcte4 la le largii. It is stated that the legislature w ill lie asked to disi-uss what is known among poor dl-re.-U.rs as the "Polk Ileal." Heglod Ctreet How Daugerout. Xotwiiitstanding the f;nl that from H.iMl to $1.-JSM has lieen i.niiually collect ed fnnit the taxubl.M of thin li-irough for street improvements, it Is safe to say that less than l,(i.Ki has lieen exKniU.l nsu the streets ill the Ixst three or four years. 'I he strts.ts have gone from lad to worse until lion they nre in . most wretched oinditiou and in many place imiasMa ble. The throw ing up of two or three feet of earth over the w ater trenches has not added to the sightliness or Hiu.Kith ness of the roads. If the sieciticatio!i.s do not require the .imtraetor t.i tamp the eartit in the trenches until it has become sufficiently solid to Iv'Jr the weight of a horse, then all we have to say is that the specifnvftKnis were very carelessly drawn and should never have liccn adoited. Imringthe past week several horses have sunk up to their middles in trenches dug for water pipei and after wards filled up with loose earth and it is remarkable that they fs,-i.el without breaking their legs I'nless this matter is I. sik.nl after m ire carefully the bor ough will be muMed for ilamag.si. And w hile the Isirough authorities are r. air ing the streets, for w hi. h money is annu ally collo-ted, it would lie the part of w isdom to repla.f all the dangerous. 11m- vali-d wikkIch culverts with tile or stone. All other public improvements should not Is neglected simply because w e are promised water works Threatened Trouble in the Meyertdale Coal JMgion. There was more or loss excitement iu the Meycrsdale c.ial region last week and sheriff Hoover was summoned to the weneof the disturbance to see that no breach of the eaw was committed. As is well known nearly all of the miners iu that r.-gion have Imh-ii on a strike for the past three or four months ll.icently new men were put to work in several of the mines an 1 have kept digging away regardless of threats made by the strik ers to drive them out. Thursday morn ing the strikers collected in a body on the piWilic road in the vicinity of the Rcc-eMine, and it was presumed th.it they had assembled for the purpose of interfering w ith the new men when they went to w ork. A telegraph was at omv sent to Sheriff Hoover asking him to come to the Reese Mines and protect the workmen and the Company's property. The Sheriff was aliscnt from town when the message was received and later in the day he received a swm.l dispatch urging him to come to Meycrsdale. Friday Sherilf Hoover visited the scene of the trouble and while there had liecn no outbreak or breach of the peace commit ted iu the vicinity of the niiin-s the oper ators deemed it necessary to have a nuiii Imt of special deputies upjMiintod to ;m tect their property in case it should Ixi-onie neccssai-y'for them to invoke the arm of the law. Special deputies were accord ingly sworn iu but up to this time there has lieen no occasion for them to exercise their authorilv. A Gay Hooveriville Youth. Wednesday evening Chief-of-Police Varncr reccive.1 a telegram from Mr. Jeorge PeiirKl, of HMversvilli telling him that hiss. .11 Harrison was coming to Johnstown on the evening train, over tho Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, au.l request ing him toirrct the young man. The Chief of Poli and Lieutenant went to the dcot, but Harrison Pen rod was not a pasM.uger on the train when it arrived iu this city, he having taken his departure at tsUirne and walked here. The ofUcers later saw him going into a clothing store on Main st rent, whore he was arr.wt.sl, after having purchase and donned a new suit of clothes. He was taken to the Central Poli.-e Sta tion, where he sjciit the uighL Thurs.lay morning his father .-nine to the city and stat.sl that he had just received his pen sion and that his sou had taken the entire amount. The father t.s.k the new suit from the young man, ami H.T'i, the amount of money he had on his person -vhen ar rested, and ropiested tin otii-er t' set him free, as he did not desire to make a charge against him. Mr. Penrod is in his eightieth year. JnhiutntrH 7'n'jie. . Eobben ia Conemaugh Township. Ijist Tui'sday night tlpoves broke into the stable of Mr. ltols-rt Cniyle, of Cone iiaugU tow iisljip. and roli.iv.sl tl0 owner of a tine mare and a good buggy. Before retiring for tho night Mr. Croyle went to his stable and I's k.-l it sisiirely. The thievi galimd enlrau.-e by foreiug open the door ut the 1 it torn, and from there were ublo to roach the ls.lt, w hich was soon slid lwk. One- of the liest horses Iu the stable was then hileheil up in a buggy and the intruders m ulo their .'.i.e without lieing hear.L Next morning a careful examination w as made and it was found that there w ere tracks leading from the liani, one along the Mill Crts.-k road and another along the Pike, toward Somerset, but neither track could lie followed for any distance. The animal wits found, Wednesday in.. ruing, at the bridge on the Johnstown pike, just north of Somerset. The thieves had left the U-ast standing along the road and made their cscnie. Preibytcriaa Service!. Regular service.! will lie held in the Presbyterian Church next Sablmth, Ixrth iimrning and evening, condu.-teel by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Bristow. Sabbath School one l)our lfore. the. iijoriiing st;r-vi-e- tne of the pleasing f: iture. of tho ser vice in this church during the summer ni'.ntlis is the S.1I0 singing of Miss M: ble M. Kiiiley, of Xew York, who -SOSS4-. a voi.-e of more than ordinary Kw er and w ts'tness. Ex-Traiurr Hamtr in Charg. Persons visiting the County Troasurer'a otlb-H during the present week will 1 greeted by the smiling countenance of ex-County Treasurer John H niier, of II'Kiversville. Mr. Hamer arrival in tow n Monday and will have charge of the County's finances while Treasurer P.igh and his brother Charles r.svntly returned from Ariisona, are visiting friends iu different p irtsof the couuty. . A Sucoenful Somertot County Boy. Prof. J. C. Kendall, City MuperiuU.iid ent of the Homestead, Allegheny siuuty, public schools, and his brother Mr. S. A. Kendall the well-known Roekwood luiulH-r dealer, were Tuesday visitors in this place. Prof. Kendall has lieen con nected w ith the Homestead schools for the past thirteen y.rs, and has two more yrtirs to serve Is-fore his press-lit term as City Superintendent expires. The jiatrons of the Homestead schools evidently know when they have a good thing and how- to keep it. The Kemlalls are natives, of this county. Strike at Hooveriville. Miners at the Ashland mine, near Hooversville, have stopped work and re fuse to nxuiiie imliw they are paid i.-ts x-r ton. This m-tion was determined iiism at a meeting held Saturday. It ap pears that the men mid been out of work several .lays prior to' Saturday, the opera tor of the mine alleging that he was una ble to sis-;ire oars Saturday morning the men were informed that they' could re turn to work providing they were willing to work for.Vs-U per ton.' This they re fused to do, claiming that tlicy can liarely cam bread for their w ives and families at that rate,. Later r:p)r.ts are. to the elfeel that the striking miners w ill likely re turn to work bJore tle close ufth,e week, X. 0. I. PU fflo. Star of Sliade Castl.s No. 210, Knights of the Oolden Kigle, will hold . Inskot pic r.ic in Cable's Sugar tlrove, at Rcits, Pa on Satunlay, August Wh, lsJ4. C.mie one. C.miio all. Ear Featnret. One of the prominent features of the Cind.-rclla Range is the extra large and high oven, which insures perfect Inking and roasting. nd guaranteed by JAMKS Ik U'lLUIilUlAl'. Sooth Prnn EevivaJ Talk. A disi.atch from Harrislsjrg says: The real object of the Cuuitwrland Valley Railroad Company in instituting con demnation proceedings in the courts to se cure a oi-iioii oftlie South Pennsylvania railroad, Is-twecn this city and Riverton, opposite Harrisburg, is said to be to lay the foundation for a new Hue ls-tween here and Pittsburg, The suggested road is not to be in coliiclit;in with tho Penn sylvania mi! road, but to form a part of its system. A v derail railroad man, diwussing the gossip this morning, said the building of a railroad over the route prop.is.-d iu the original South Pennsylvania survey was a question of time. It would open up and develop a section of the State, he said, that is rich iu natural resources and the Pennsylvania railroad company's tre mendous traffic will make it advanta geous to occupy the route of its one-time prospei-tive e iinpetitor. He til. Might the building of a great coal nmd on thealuind oued route was not improbable as a P. R. R. enterprise. It would make a shorter line !han the present main line oftlie P. R. It., and open up an inexhaustible coal region. The passing of the .South Pennsylvania is an interesting study. It w as incorpo rated away back in Ki and has had many vicissitudes since that time. Sev eral times work was commenced at differ ent points 011 the route, ls.it it was invari ably stopssL When tlie Vanderbiit in terest obtained control in lsl everylssly supposed the long-talked of railway, the great "oiiietilor of the "Peiinsy," would Is- built. About nine millions were spent in grading, lstring mountains and pur chasing rights of way. Then came the West Shore deal and the cessation of work. It may not 1 generally known that the sous ofW. IL Vanderbiit and H. M.-K. Twoiubley, who had immediate, charge of tlie South Pennsylvania pro ject, were opsod to the West Shore deal, w hereby the const ni.-tion of the line w as alnn.loiied, but William II. was ol durate. If the young men liad Isx-n per mitted to have their way, the South Penn sylvania would havelss-n laiilt and Har risburg would have lecn headquarters. Two oftlie MoConnick farms near Rivcr t.si hail been purrliased as a site lbrslios and w hen the work was almndoned they were repurclius.nl by the Mi-Cormick estate. As surveyed, the route of the South Pennsylvania would have becii iu grades and distance forty-nine mile shorter limn the "Peniisy'' between this city and Pfttsburg. All the grades were ho establish.! by the engineers that the custlxHind trains might have the ls-uetit of them. F.J. tirotovent, of this city, who has boon secretary and treasurer oftlie South Pennsylvania since 1-S.i.i, has an otH.-e in the Kby building nt Market and Fifth streets He expects to retire SeptemlKT .'inth unless the elixir of life is again i 11- j.H-tcd into the projts-t that has had so many tips and downs Indian. Formal. The Indiana State Normal -School of Pennsylvania will open Tuesday, ScpU Uh, 114. 1-Tal foot alsivo the thesa. U.ssl teachers. Spacious buildings Kle- vator for girls. New boys' dormitory with Bennett and Peek system of ventila tion. New M.hIoI School, it acres of beautiful campus Fine athletic field. I-argest attenilainsj last term. Hily tlve dollars . w.H'k for the torm. State aid to t.iicliers. For .-atalogue address. I). J. W.u.i.nu, Jr. Priiicijial. Undeveloped Coal Field of Some net County. Work has ls-gun 011 tho Pennsylvania and Midland railroad, the main line of w hieli Is twenty-throe and one-half milca long, and runs from Sotiesta Station, 011 the Pennsylvania mil road, to Brooks Mills, in Blair county. A branch Hue eighteen miles long runs from Osterburg over the Allegheny mountains into Som erset county, w here the company ow ns extensive coal lields, w hich are aliout to lie oK'ned. T. tierish, of Portland, Me., president of the railroad company, was in Philadelphia lust night, consulting w ith K. A. Tennis, the engineer of tip! roiuL T1C grading of the main line, will be finished by SepteiiitM-r 1st, and that so. lion of the ixsid w ill Is) in s-nition by the 1st of Niveiilsir. The br..nh line, w hich runs oer ih mountains at a grade of cighty-tive Asit to tlpi mile, is e.p t (d to ls tlnisl.sl by the first of next year, Tito vast w-ikhI and -oal fields of Som erset county have never Imxii largely worked, but upon the opening of the ll.iw road tho scientific working of th"se valuable Holds will Iki liegun. Tho nutd also affords the operators of tho CuiiilKir- land ri'gl.ui lwtter facilities for shipping their siislgumeiits owing to the light grade over tho mountains, ami their friendly relations with the Pennsylvania railroad, as the new road is a connecting link lH-twis-ii the Bedford and Holidays burg divisions Iltirrixtmrg Trlryrtiph. The faculty of the California, Pa., State Normal is a Usly of able and inspiring teachers Young people who want to at tend a thoroughly good school would do well to send for a .-atalogue. Distanced till Pnrtaert. The leading Democratic journal in Fay ette county Thr Vim n Liffrty hiu the follow ing to say in rerd to the .ases ajainsl p. A. Johns rc-ently tried in the I'. S. court at F.ri.s Tlie much talked of trial of ex-deputy collts-tor, P. A. Johns for.cnils'7.zle:ient, came off in the I. S. court at r;rie, last week, and lu distanoo.1 his piirsiors nod pFosecutors, winning all the oases that were tried except one, and iu that tho ju ry disagreed and it will n"-t 's? tried again. We have had a great hullalml.Mi over th.MC cases for two years .11 las-auso of some bad feeling engendered among Kc publieHiis in a camisiign. If Mr. Johns and other Republicans want to .ptarrel, 1.4 'em do it, but it is hardly the propor thing for the government to take a hand in tho quarrel, and it never would have Ihs.ii mixed up in this petty politi.)d quarrel if its otllcials had uttoud.sl to their duties properly. Mr. Johns' case may have needed some explanation, but there was no .Hs-aslon fir an expensive investigation by the court. If the same courtesy and business sense were used in the revenue otliee that are found else whore, these oases would never have gone to court. The claim of the government iu all of the cases, was something less than fjm. The i ioverniiient admits that it owes Mr. Johns abasit friS. The cas-s tried involved altout In one case he could not accmuit for a check for $S but in one of the others he had paid the gov ernment . fee of this amount twice, so that the government had lost nothing. How much easier and better it would have Is-on to have call (si Mr. Johns in and asked him to explain his accounts if the government olli -ials did not under stand them, instead of having somelxxly w Im was anxious to "put him in . hole" explain them and ii'miii the hitter's ex planation have the valuable time oftlie c.iurt taken up, all for nothing or worse than nothing. It's the governments duty not to allow anyone to make nu ass of it. The untried cases against Johns are as easily explained by him as those tried in w hich he was acquitted, but if the gov ern men t olll.-ials insist Umh taking tte explanation of wuc om who knows nothing'aisMit theu and who waiti pi give Johns' trouble, h,e will have to go through the form of . trial at the next term of oonrt at Pittsburg. M r. Johns or any other person guilty of eiulszzleiiieut of the government, money or of de frauding it, ought to li ptinlshoiL but when there Ls no emlszzlement, fraud or other wrong doing, no citizen should be pursued and persecuted as he has lieen. . -s- - Binder Twmt for cash in -10- ft lades. We sell Sisal Tw ine for 7 cents and Manilla for 8 rents mt B. New twine just revived and guaranteed. JVUKS B. IIol.llKHBW. Somerset Beaten Eat Hot SiahixrUaed. Friday Somerset's Uise Imll team met their first Waterloo this season, .1 the hands of R.x-k w ixxl on the home grounrls the fxsire standing I t to I in favor of the visiting nine at the close of the gumc. The g.ime was witnessed by the largest crowd ever present on the home grounds, and outside of its Ising so completely one-sided w as thoroughly enjoyed. Somerset's players were like "the bound I iy at a husking" from the time the game was culled until the close of the seventh inning, when they imi.lo their only mn, "they didn't have anything to say;" in fa.-t several of the team have since confessed that when they stopped up to the plate they believed that Alt man had by some means or other gotten MHssession of David's sling and was hurl ing iM-bbles at them instead of ls-aiitiful-ly curved iialls Players w ho have here tofore been looked upon as sure and heavy hitters smnded the air spasm.Kli oally, but always Is-fore or after the ball had crossed the plate. Altuian apeared to feel sorry for "Our Own," and allow ed one or two of them to touch the sphere. His idea evidently wan, however, to shut the home team .sit altogether, but his side-play g.it t.si far away with him and he c.sil.1 not prevent Saylor from scoring in the seventh. A It man struck out IS men, and of the twenty-seven put out at least twenty four were placed to the credit of the I'niontown Isittery. With due respect to the splendid abili ty of the home team it w as apparent from the outstart that Altuian mid Sterling could have shut them out w ithmit s base hit. The Ro.-kw.sHl players encouraged by the brilliant playing of thoir imported liattery played unusually well, but not well enough to lit Pugh. They were retired in one, two, three order almost as often as they g.it to Iwt, while Sterling and Altuian hammered tho liall all over the field and made seveu of the thirteen runs and brought in at least four of tho remaining six scores credited to Rock w.ssl. The Somerset team played their usual ex cellent game, lwrring their nervousness, and in excuse for this it can ls? said that they were never ls.-1'ore pitted against tho acknowledge Is-st lwttery in tho State out side of the national league. They still claim to Ik) the champion club of tlie county. Follow ing is the mure by innings : Somerset 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 lv.Kkw.NKl 30 2 02303 013 The I'liiontown Amateurs defeated the Johnstown Athletics, Monday, on tho hitter's grounds by . s-ore of -1 to 1. Altuian and Sterling were the liattery for the Amateurs Notice. On and after August 1st. all kinds of Flour and Feed will Is? sold for CASH, or its equivalent, I will keep on hand a large assortment of all kinds of flour and feed and It w ill Is? sold at reduced priccN. All accounts on my Usiks must Iki closed by cash or note by Sept. 1st, N. H. SlIAFFKlt, Jeiiner X Roads Dividing .a LtiU. Lost week the supremo court of Penn sylvania handed down a decision that lias attracted wide attention. Tho controver sy arose over tho estate of Jennie K. Scott, of Alt.sina, the ain.sint involved amounting to alsiut yjl,ui. Miss S.-tt left her estate to 1st divided among her nephews and uiooes, passing over her brothers and sisters She had two broth ers and two sisters, lait her nephews and uiecs uumlM-rcd fourteen. The question was as to whether the estate should Iki divided into fourteen equal parts and a share given to each nephew and each niece, or whether one of the.legat.ss, named as the only heir of one of deced ent's brothers, should take a fourth share of the entire estate. The auditor and the orphans court of Blair comity had decreed to this one heir the one-fourth of tho entire estate, and the supreme court by its decision revers ed this decision and gives each nephew and each niece one-fonrtoo-ntll of the en tire estate. Thus tlie court divided In favor of a distribution under the will per capita insfcad of per stirpes For this ftills sowing I will furnish Dis solved Pure H. t Bone wt flu i"r ton Phosphates at (lr4 and 41 up to U per ton for tine ground Bono Mwil. Let me have your orders early. A. V. Davis Somerset, Pa. The Tear 1930, Tho following explanation will show you why the year l' will not Ik? oHinlcd among l.sip years: The years are :ai.i days hours and 4! minutes long; 11 minutes are taken every year to make the year -Hi."! days long and every fourth year we have an extra day. This was Julius Cicsiir's arrangement. You may ask: " Where do these 11 minutes come from" They come from the future, and are paid by omitting leap year ever' ! years But if leap year Is? omitted regularly every 1UI years, in the course of w years it is found that 11 minutes taken each year will not only have Ist-n paid lsiok. but that a whole .lay w ill have Iki-ii giv en up. .So IV.jie tiregory XIII, wlo im proved on Ca-sar'a calendar ill l.i, .Kit creed tliat evejy oeiturud year divisible iV -VMsl)oul.( Iki. l.wip vvt i(ftoj-al. Sj we Isirniw 11 ininutus each, year, npire tlau paying our luirr.nyings 1ip-k by ouiittiug tliree luap yciir-s cuiituria.l ycjrs, and siptare niattcrs by Itaving . leapyeaf ji tl(u fimrtli cc.ittur-iid. y.ir. IHipeOn-g- dry's arringomeut is n.it exact, and the borrowing and paying liack lialaneed so ill.s.ly that wo borrow more than we pay Uick to tho extent of only one day in .T,sjHi years TTSIOHTOWII FAIE. The 18th Annual Exhibition of the Favett County Agricultural Aatoiation. The 17th Animal 'Exhibition of the Fayette County Agi i.siltur.il Ass.H-iati.Mi, will be held on their lsait:fil fair grounds t I'liioiitowit, l'a., on August 21, ', 21, and 21, l.stM. i r.ssl races, ex.-el-leut music, large exhibits and a g.sxl time are guarantee.. Come one. Come all. Kxcursi.ui rates on all trains and on all railroads Admission, adults ll't and children i .-cuts For premium list or further information address the Secreta ry, Wu. W. Pabshai.i, I'liiontown, Pa. Hine-Cent Pieoea. The 10, 4!l and W-ccnt marks on many articles of merchandise have led certain investigators to demand a nine-cent coin. It is said in defense of this idea that it would greatly facilitate making change ami save shopiers . great deal of time. There Ls some reason to think that . cer tain class of shopkeepers would not ex hibit any great degree of enthusiasm on this point, as there arc many htsoiis w ho would sa.-rili.-e the I cent rather than wait and this is clear profit. But I sa this as it may, it is said that the fi-ocnt piece is sure to come. The demand for paM?r fractional currency Ls Ix-cming emphatic iu certain quarters and it may Is possible that w ith this circulating me dium there will lie odd numlier pieces, all of which will Is? of great use, in the h njost iiiiv.rfial pny Jii-O) slyijj.inn. Iji Hail. . Pic, Tfie at KoetoUer't, A liaskt pie nit. will bo hold In tho grove mar M.istoller's station on the S, C. H. R., on Saturday, August Iltlu by the mi( runs of the Imu1 Sablmth Seh.l. O.kkI sKsikers and music will lie in at tendance. The public is Invited to at tend. Con. You pay fir aehool-lsioks ; Isit the best scliool-lsMik for your children is your dai ly paHT. Well priuted, carefully .ml in- telligently edited, of instructive coutents. first and fullest with the new. and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg ItiiptUeM fills the bill. Highest of all in Lcavcnin Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report AB60LUTEHV PSJBE Will Urge the Passage of . Kew Road Bill. Senator Flinn, of Pittsburg, mak(s the gratifying statement that he exjssHs to get a g.iod road bill through the next ses sion of the legislature. No one is iu a (Hisitiou to ls-fter appreciate the magni tude of this task than the Allcghcuy couiity hauler of the upper branch of the tieiieral Assm iiiIiI v. I'lider the influence of party discipline a majority can easily Is? secured to unseat an opsi( jit ineiii Ikt or pass a big appropriation, but w hen it comes to nmd legislatiiii neither argu ment, influence nor even the party lash apM-sirs to Ik? of any avail. Kvery hack- w.kkIs staU-sman either has a p.s-uliar and individual form of improvement, or Ls oppostnl to any advance whatever. The nicmlsTs friiin the isjnti.i which have the worst roads are apparently the Iswt satisfied with existing cmditioiis But the greatest olwtacle, and the most vexa timis, Issmse of its absurdity, has Ikh-ii the jealousy among the rural leailers lest . road law should Is? enai-te.1 which would Issir the name of any one of them. There are decided indications though, that popular sentiment has Is-on sutli cieutly arouse.1 in the g.ssl nd move ment to insist iisin some a.-tion in the not distant future. Senator Flinn's abun dant energy can )k? very profitably ex M'iidcd in hastening the hour. The roads of Pennsylvania are no worse than those of other states, lull that is not saying much, for there are no really decent roads in any state. The law jieriiiiltiiig tho working .Hit of road tax ought to be re pealed, and the tax paid in iuli, to Ik- ex pended by a man in each tow nshiji w ho knows how to make a g'nl public road. Heart Disease Believe! ia 30 Minutes. I'r. Amiew's Cure for the lfiurt cives perfect relief ill all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disse in -it minutes. .lid speedily effects . cure. It Ls . peer less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Sunahcring SiHdls Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of . Diseased Heart. One d.HO convinces. Sold bv tieo. W. llenford. Compensation of the Sheriff for Boarding Prisoners. Judge Longoneoker is holding a special argument court this week. The regular argument curt will meet on the'ithof Vugust. Among other papers handed down hy His Honor Tu..lay morning was an opinion in the matter of coiiiHm- satiou ofthe Sheriff for boarding prison ers. The court ruled that the A.-f of Wiii tixtsl the maximum price at ii -ts per day and that the court, w hile not deem ing the oonpensati.Mi siifliciciit was sw- erl.-s to incniise it. An order of court had lss-n made in 1ns, ftxingtheinmpeu- satioii at -lo cents per day. This order was rescinded and ii cents jut day was fixed ns the Sheriff's compensation for each prisoner. Diseased Cattle Silled. .Secretary Thomas J. K.igv, ofthe State Board of Agriculture, last w .s k sucrin- tend.sl the killing of the last of the in fected cuttle at the Norristow n hospital for the insane. Seven cows were slaught ered in all, six of them showing advanc ed stages of the disease. Out of the herd ofls4, only fij now remain. I s having Is-on slaughtered. The seventh animal killed, a Jersey heifer, was a s.i.-rili.-e to science, the object Wing to demonstrate, the value of the tiilH-rculin tost now-so generally iiu;se. She had Is-cii iu.M-ulat.sl with the sulistaii.-e, and, unlike the others there was non-action, no rise in temperas turn, the usual indiiulious ofthe pcuNoniHt of tnlien-iilonis The result was .com plete triumph fur the t-wl. While all the others were more or l.s InfisHis), as the jsict murtem shuwtst very conclusively, alwindant evhleuiHi of tiilierculosis Is ing found not only In the lungs of each, hut in the Ixiwels and throat as w ell. in the case of tho seventh animal it failed to show any tr-us? of the disease. Secretary Kdge, in speaking of the prevalen.-e of tulKTculosis among cattle, said that the disease in the hospital herd wits the worst he had ever eii.-oit uteri-L It was not often tltat ptlK.ivul.ml-. attack. si so many Iu one heard. The loss t the state will Min.Hiiit to over &i,i't. He also expressisl hinisclf as Is-ing hoM-ful that the next legislature would iss the bill pr. mnsl by himself, which provides for the pre vention of the spread of tulKTculosis among domestic animals which only fail.sl of passage by the last legislature, through the adjournment of that lnbs Lost. A small luH (auitutiiliig the names of the iqciiiU-rs of Soni Tsct circuit Kvan gelical church, on Saturday, July 14, on the road lstw.H H S.iuiersot and llusluind. The finder w ill please brings it to tins of fice. Coal Production, Kinqres ixui, pil.nl :( Harrisburg shows lnt Vestniorvland county still leads in tl(C pnslu.ioi) of bituminous coal, 7,.V.t, .Hitins having Ik-oii pr.Klucel In that (unity during lsti'L Allegheny .mies noxt with a pr.Kln. tlon of ii,s;M.il0 tons. Tho pr.Mlu4ioil of Clwirllold and Fayette tsiuntitM, was iiiuriy the same, the former producing '',0M,.'sM tons while Fayette pnslu-isl lKllii,M-i. Washington pnsiuctsl 3,414. tt tons; Cambria, :Vo"","i ; Jetlcr soii i.uTi.iiT ; Center, l,iVi.s.".l. The lead ing coke producing nsinti.-. are Fayette and Westmorelaii.l, the pDsluction oftlie former ts-ing -VH.uil tons hist year, or 4 decrease of l,ii7,77l tons over the prslm tioii of Isjti The pr.slu.'tioii of West moreland county was l,"1'-", a du-rease of iUi,.j)l.i tons The uumls-r tif men em ployed in the bituminous field in Isfcf was M, sun, and the previous year, s,7!t. Franklin College, New Athens is thorough, and the cheapest we know of; Sl'lo a year. Catalogue free. Farmers Big Gathering. The annual farmers' gathering at Wil liams grove, 11 miles southwest of liar rislKirg, will Is-gin Aug. -7. Spiuvull.4 ted to the agricultural exhibits w ill cov er -to acres of ground. Throe meetings daily will lie held in the large auditori um and addresses will Is? delivered by speakers of national reputation. Further information may Is? secured by address ing R. II. Thomas, general manager. Mei-hanicslairg. Pa. Kxeiirsiona oi railroads one fare for the ron,nd trip. On, Deck This Week. A hirge line of Fislong Tsekltt now on sale at J as IL IIoli.kkbai m. Hearing the Grare. In old age infirmities and weakness hasten to close the gap 1st wen us and the grave. Happily scientific rosea,rc.h, and phannacal skill have all.' them selves in funiisliiiy- i)q . reliable, means of au'1..iitJ,tiiii ttte ailments incident to d.juliiung years, and of renewing waning plrysical energy. Its name is Il.wUitter'a sjfontacli Hip r", "A idely cMUprehilsivd renietly in dimise, and an inestimable ltl.Msing U tho elderly, the feeble and tho .invali.vtit. Hheiiuiatlcailiiient-s trou lilo with the kidneys and liiiulwgo are among the moro common ailments of the agist These are etrtsiually eountoraeted by the Bitters which is likewise a pre vention and curative of malarial com plaints dyspesia, constipation and bil iousness. It is highly promotive of .ppe ite, sleep and the acquisition of vigor. Kid . Bieyela. t'oluiuhia. Heading Flyers, .ml Fash ions, lsith ladies' .ml gentlemen's wheels ofM-ned this week at James D. Holder-, bauiu'a Hardware Store, Gepharts sad Tieinity. rvorything ging ni.vly; wheat all la the luinis; farmers busy making hay; w heat cni rcHr:ed fair; hay only ordi nary. The rain sent us a week ago was hearti ly wcl.i.nied by all, and cspts-ially by the fitrmers Here crops have suffered great ly from the long drought. The singing at Milford-Bethel, con-du.-teil by Mrs and Mr. Dull, is proving a success Rev. J. L. W. Seiliert, who has Isvn se riously ill for some time, is slow ly im proving. Mr. D. II. ( bristlier, who has lieen ali scnt for several mouths attending sclusil at Stahlstown, Westmoreland county. Paw, has again returned ltoiue. Recently Prof. Martin, of Fayette county, was circulating among his friends here. Welcome again. The new Herman Baptist Church at Middle Creek, is now completed and w ill be dedicated August l'Jtli. A novel plan was taken to redu.-e the cost of threshing this year. A nuinWr of the farmers waited and sold their threshing to the lowest l.i.l.l. r. It seems I'eorgu Kimniel underbid them all. liuess the Ikivs who Insight the liew trai-tion engine were sleeping. Miss Jennie Schns-k, w ho for . few days recently was visiting her sister at Confluence, Pa., is home again. She re (nuts a pleasant time. Last Smi'Liy Mrs Mahloii S. hr k and Miss I -aura Christner, of S.nnersH, Pa., passed thnsigh this vicinity. They were guests ofthe hitter's parents Zhko. THE STRIKE THAT Wll Jast now the labor world seems to be in a state of ebullition. Ia these irrepressible conflicts be tween Drawn aud Bullion the former is not always successful. There is one strike, however, that can be participated in by both, and both win. Employer and employee, rich and poor, arc alike benefitted by striking out for our place and ret ting their share of the BARGAIN'S -GENT'S FURNISHINGS which we an emistaiitty ort'.-rin in all fin.-. and now particularly in SUMMIR UNDCIt WCAR.N0 NCCKH. When it Comes To Giving You What You Want, We're Right In It ALL YOU'VE GOT TO DO IS COME AND GET IT. Jonas L. Baer, "The Hustler.' D c tBa 3 UQ 3" O 3 o 3 3 o 0) CD O DO P OQ 5' o o c - CD "1 a o o CL 0) t) 3 CL z o rs f-f-fa O 3 W a o 3 O o c 9 O O o c 3 rs o w o o 5" 1X3 O o 3 3 tnnmm r o lH o c s m 50 m DO CO a rt o mmm S3 a S3 2. 3 James B. Fine CARTS for Bachelors. Fine BUGGIES for Young Men. SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST G!SL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE. Fine Busies for middle Fine Carriages for the Family. Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. AT a ar"e nc oa( Wagons ilLvJv nd Spring Wagoiu. The largest and best selection ever shown. PRICES James B. THE BEST Is None Too Good When You Buy rEDICITES. It is Jast wt Important t Secure FRESH, PURE DRUGS, A it U To Hare ConjUlence in the rhyalcian Who Vrencribt Them. AT SNYDER'S You arc always sure of getting the freshest medicines 1'RKSt'IM ITION'S Carefully ('iiiisHiiii"ed. TRUSSES FITTED. All ofthe Vest ami Mont Approved Trune Kept in Stock. Sutinfaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - Pa. Mrs.A.E.Uhl. My stock of seasonable wali Press Goods is large and clieap. Consisting in Part of: 40-inch Irish Lawns, figured ami strisL White and ciliirsl dimities, l'lain A tiirurcil t'rc-s, very pretty. All jrnnK-s of Irvss t'in;hanis, nt low jirici-s. Crinkled 'iiisrliams. Wisil and Cottmi Chat Inn, from Uji. Auicricnn and Kri-uch Snttincs, all :r:id-s. l'lain strijsil and jiUiin Xuinsisiks. " " " " India Lawn. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DOTTED SWISS, FOR DRESslvS k DRAPERY. A larm line of yard w ide Canil'rics. lVr.'JiK's in many doijrns. Handsome rriiici-ss I hicks. IVdistics in many styU. A Great Variety of White, Cream, Ecru ami Black Lacea for Trimming. All widths and stjles of braides for Dress Trimming. AH colors Moire Silk, Changeable Silk, Surah Silk, etc, for trim ruing and waists. A complete line of Serges, Henri ettas and fancy Wool aud Silk Dress Goods. Cheap Wool Dress Goods in great variety. Baby Dresses and Baby Coats, long and short. Baby Caps and Hits to suit all. AH kiuds of goods for Children's Dresses. Lace Curtains from -30c. a pair up. Scrim from 5 to 10c. A large assortment of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Under wear. Beaatiful Table Spreads, cheap handsome ties in Silk and Cot ton. Silk GIovc9 and Mits in great vari ety. The be.-t line of CORSETS to be found. Hundreds of articles in Notions, and Triioiuiugs that cannot lie found elsewhere. The best Iiuc of FAST colored Stocking', eitlier ia HUck or Colors. Summer Opening Millinery Goods, The largest, most stylish and cheap est. Don't forget that with the rxtrvme low priiv olU-nsl, you have a chain-c iu jret a rt of tlie flu) , tliat w aiv now KiviiiK to (Air rustouirrs. Mrs. A. E. UHL. Holderbaum. - aired ami business men way down. Call and see them. Holderbaum. IB, &o IB. We Expect You To send here for your Dry Goods And you'll do it, if we sell you the kind you want for less uioiu y than any other store will. Write for lamples of any kind of i;l-i you an interested in we'll semi them hy mail free and iss-tpaid then wiicu you jret the sani'iles and the prices together you ran tell whether our claim hasanv merit. cner.il reductions now, throughout the store Silks,I)ress Wisiteiis, Wa.-li tiissls, evervtfiinir a siitciidid chance to replenish your wardrols. All our line and finest uiniiliains, up to oii, arc to Iv sold 15 Cents a Yard. Fine Silk iin:liaiiis, 'Sir and 'I'm; iucliidiiii; the most Is-autiful irsluct ioiis of the M-asnii. Clioiiv, dainty Jaisinat l)uch-ic, for Summer drosses, ." iiichs wide, liK and a yard. Two tots White tiissts of sHs-ial in-ten-st. tO-tiH-h Victoria Ijiwn, lh- a yard. -iiicli India Linen, Uic a yard. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. PUBLIC SALE (iF VahaHa Rsal Estate! In iHirsiutn-- f an nl-r tf th ntlinn'" rmirt ii nhu-tm rnry. Ph., I will oifi iir tiililu at Ut niohtt-iM-f ti K. P. Kiu. ilff'il., I lliMI-ri'k lownihip, .Sinwrv-l tMHiut v. Stutkf ftVnnsvlvituia, uu Saturday, August 11th, 1894, ut imh oVliM-k p. m., thv ftllwtiiv rviil c!atr N. I. A rtTtain lnwt -f luml iniUife ii Mi-ttlU-rk--k ntit (fM-r Turkey (imt umttr hii. utljMitltif btiHl.-i tit M. IC km. iHttiiaivI I. Kiiitf. A. Kiut, A ti, tt ul.. rMiUtiiiii utMHit in lkuinlnil miuI Iwtnty-tnw wn, UMrv r Ufn. Uiik ihf In Nit1 trnct itf ttt ilc rvMtl, tuiviit llu-n-tMi rn-cUtl Dwelling House, tank Iwrntintl thr .Mithuiltltn-; aUwxt jurH rU-.inil hu1 in xt mil ivwi ji wtih KimmI frtiU (irciiMnl miiI uxr rniiup imi liip ppjuio.-i.; tit. hiu-I N uiwlf r-iwil with tnl nml: t ! MutI l'ikr nuiH ifmiuKU M; tM lunu U well wa.U ti-U :nul im ly (m-mU'U. lr t Ni. K !.itu-t h Kui- mmi tu. K. ki!i!f. cttdiUkiiitiiie lwrnMn- flight iw-n-b-, nmt imaJ in xjiiat-ttio vilte Iwmim luriM. Nn. X A rti :iHt if land itii Iti I't't-T Turk-viuit4 ltvtiihii. ii;iiiiiiiu ThfHitr- H WllllHIIU. tM-H kllitf. Jm pit km . K. kiiitf, All- u tnlt y at-aU Hirs rottUiiiiit 292 ACRES, more or K-s, bavin twrwii rTtl a Dwelling House, unit iol Istnk hsra, an.l oilier bulllini aUsil cnm- hiuiin-l wrw rlmr. with -rlisni hi llu- pn-mlscs. It is writ ulvrv!.oi-l kMtUI III K.MMi Ut'tlClilMtrtMliMl. lM-ill uImxii imh-sikI tHM-lialf IlilhT. fnMM ktlimti. I.iltt nUiiie tiurr os-lii iut isil uu llir jn-inl- No. 4. A r. rluin liw l irf hiul liuuM- li rpi-rTurkt-vls liiulu. iwljoiuinu lsnd . A. KiiHshJk , I nut Ni. 1. s. K. MrtJlor. Alirum ! uti uih. es osiluimim slxsil Briv-isiriM.-ms N'w -k A fl l.iii-loneo mic IiuihIikI aixlarlr l ri-w, l-ln llic oumr llincloi o-uvt-t V . f. kmc rl si., lo P. km ijy OsUxl tlH- i'sh ttsy "t Msivh, A. ll, lr. ,. TERMS : Itlprri-niL irf purrlis. dmsh jt 4 lkt wIm ii thr pni-rlv l r--l'l. A lu ll lli.. ! n-iuuiuHi trurl. S.n. I. ulKsit Inlrvxl. aixt utvail-Kl I lie Jih " HauliiiB klnjt U is-r-tHin hlrs of J.Sm Km. il J- Ttn- hslaocf. uf thv uurctuuv muuey Iu t lit dviivr? " d CHARLFS r. KIS.i. Arlmlinsimmt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers