Ml' ' ' ; AT CANDLE LIGHTING. 1 think it Vtt- r to 1 lievr. And lw t as tle chiMnu the Ti ririMrcn t.f th early day W bo let tin- kindly lis-anis di-iT Ani i-jed in nil tlx' mind may w-t eif d ar r neeit better, 1 :y. To h-l ariM laacy have h r way. To tn'.'l hi r, than to know and prlpva. Ji oi 1 1 f ell CVIor-hon A notioa hi Id I tiliiik vu right, " tnatu r bow .r win 11c he put it TL" i-tars arc snuffed out every (iawi And newly l:cht-"d every mcht. I hope t--t cat' h tbe imf Is at it. John Va&c Cheney in Occtnry PARDONED. It wrs lung past n.i'lnight. but the poveruor ftiU Kit ae in his library, Lard at work ou bis forthcoming mcs- Absolute ejciit reigned in the ruan una, an-1 not a light was to be s.-ii in any of tho iK'ighliorinf; bens' -s. The governor's wifo was visiting friends in the country, and the serv ant wore all asleep iu their quarters in a separate Iroildinff. The poveruor 'a pen moved rarely over shee t after fhoct of paper. Finally the writ r paused and for a moment was absorbed in profound thr.npht. Then be rose and slowly paced the roc::i, occasionally stopping, apparently to listen to some real or imaginary uoise ia another part of the house. Ib: felt that bis work bad overtaxed him, and a nervous feeling came over him, iue partly to physical exhaustion mi'l partly to bis tense cf utter loncli- 'I wish that I had told John to sit up," be said to himself, "Lnt he is J:ke fill the other servant?, too sleepy head eel to lo of any rse. " IIo rt-suii.nl bis chair and tcok cphis pen. What was that iu tho hall? Was it a footstep? Nearer and nearer carr.e the stealthy, shnKii'P fttps. The governor could no longer drralt the testimony of bis own ears bat a srran'; numbness seized him, and ho felt unab'? to rise fr.nu Lis chair. Iu auutU'T moment it was too late. Tho ioct opened softly, and a :uau walked in a big, stout fellow, roughly e'.ini, with hard, wkked face and bold, iariug eyes. Thv intruiier quietly locked the elonr aril to -.;k a chair em tho sideof the table -p;-:site tiie governor. "Kcpyiitr scut, guvermr," be said, with a peculiar bt-r. "My business v.on't talve long. Ten mitintes will be -nough. " "iViio aro you," parpr-d thegovenior, "a:i 1 bow ii;l you get iu'-" "lied I.n'x) is what they call me," trsi the reply, "jijid I walked in at the K-ick lo ir. I huotki-d your nigger down sjsd gagged him and took the key away two hours :go, when be left th lions:', i:d tlun I waited until everything was qr.b t. Any moiv questions?" The govin:ir"s fa-e turned pale. lied Rcbe was emu t.f the worst desperadoes that have b i n sent to the penitentiary in many years, and bis midnight visit cer tainly s-a-ant robbery and perhaps mur der. "So you have escaped from prison," raid the governor. "Yes; I skiped out last night Then I came to town, called on a friend aud got some clothes and these." As lie said this bo exhibited a large liowio knife and a pistol. "'You sto, I am well fixeiL and I mean Vu-i!n--s," laughed tho ruffian. "Utt what do you want, and why ate yon In rer" asked the .;hr. "Well, governor, to make a long story sin.it, I want yon to v.rito mo a pardon rii.d let mo have enough money to pay ?iy way out west." It was an outrageous roqiit-st Should the rub r of a great state allow himself to t bulldozed into pardoning a mur derer u::d supplying him with famis? Aud y( t what was to be done? It was impossible to raise an alarm that would be heard If the intruder's demand was refused, tho governor would bo a dead man, and the convict would rob his per s ju and make bis cst ;.na The heroic thing would be to resist to the t-nd, but the governor thought of his young wife, and he ft -It that be inii-t sive his life at any cost. It was iut t.f tlie question for an unarmed man iu delicate h; al:h to struggle with a giant like Red Knbe, who could finish him with b's knife iu a second. "I won't bo hard on yon," said Red lint1, "but I must have tho pardon, uiid I mut have at least $ 100." "I will summon help," said tho gov ernor. "Excuse me, but yon can't," replied Rinl Rube, "The servants and tho ueigblxirs can't hear yon, and if yoo raise your voice or try to ring a Kll, vLy, I'll have to use this," and he oi;ited to bio knife. The helplos man on the other side of the table could ijot repress a slight shudder, but lie made un t-Sort to appear calm. - "You are drunk cr crazy, " he said stetnly, "but I will give you one chance. Iji ave the house, and I will say nothing ;bout your visit" lied Rultj laughed heartily. "Yua don't size up the situation, " he t-ail "I have g,t to make this deal or go laek to prison, and I w ill die before I will go back. Now, if I kill you and 1 hey capture me, they will not hang me." "I would like to know why, " said the astonished governor. Kwanso tb-y have 6out n:e to tho insane ward," was the answer, "and i hey were geiring ready to put mo in tlm asylum. I am no longer a criminal, Iiut a howling lunatic, don't yoa see? Well, it they try me fur killing you, all thi y will do will bo to send me to the insjte a-ylvru." Tlie govtTiiir 6ank back in his chair, ran! Rube grinned. 'You see, " said Rube, "I was once f.tmr.ted cf a iiiunk- in Tesas on the ;reant! ci inKicity and was bx ked up a year in an asylum, but I got out ar.d w 1 am. 1 ean pr-jvo that insanity rues in my family. My father and two f my Iirothers have ltvn crazy for years. When I am tiisappointe-d in any thing, my lit conns on, and I try to kill everything in sight" lie looked like a madman, with his glaring ryes and unkempt hair. "Tht re is uo glory in being killed by a lunatic," thought tho governor. Rut he tried one more appeal. "1 a:n sorry for you," he said, "if yrcr mind is disordered. IlereisaflO LUL Take it and go. Tollow the coun try roads and get ov.t t;f tho state and try to lead a better life." "Thanks!' sneered the robber. T1h':, firmly grasping bis knife, he waiked to the governor's chair. "Time flies," ke growled. "Fix that rc.rd.io. and fix it d d quick, and hand iii.? that iHA'." ills look was that of a wild beast 4 a white Iroth stood on his lips. The man iu the chair looked up into ib pitiless fa'-o alovc him. Red Rube came ltser with his big kuife. "Yes or uo say it quick!" he mut v tL "All right" wm the hxstr reply. I!ere' the laoueT, and now I'll fix the f rdoa. " fie wued a drawer in his desk ae took out a frinted form partially fille cut "I was going to visit the penitentiary tomorrow," lie explained, "aud I had ecveral pardons filled out by my secre tary, with the great al afSsed, and all chat I have to do is to put ia your name sad sign my own. " la a moment the blanks were filled, 3 1 Red Rubo had the precious doeu-ut-nt in his pocket "Much obliged, governor," said ho, with a sjuilg, "but yoa won't play any tricks, wiiljrpn'' "Xt if I can help it " was the answer. ""I don't want you caught I am the la-t man ia the world to make this busi ness public." -J thought so." replied Rube. "That suits me. it yoa offer no reward, 1 can pet away, and if tiny ever find out who 1 am when I get out west this pardon will protect me. Walk to tho door with uie, governor." The other followed without a word to the back door of the halL "Goodby.old man. " whispered Rube. "Ko tricks yon know." "I shall say nothing and offer no re ward," said the master of the mansion. Red Rube disappeared in the darkness, softly chuckling as ho went "Pardoned by the governor!" he kept repeating to himself. The governor locked tho door and re-tnrn-l to the library. All night long be walked the floor, and it was not until morning that he sought his lcd after a short talk w ith tho servant who had given up the key. Fortunately for him. Red Rube was never heard of again. If he had b.-eu captured, the dl velopmeuts niipht have Ken vtry fo::safh:;:aI. Wallace P. Reed ia Atlanf: O.r-.fitntiou. A Refreshing. Mrs. Itrowiiing awoke with a fivling of profound discouragement. There seomtil no reason in the world why she should get up except that she was obliiivd to do so. Ther- was nothing that she crod to do, or or say. To shut Iht eyes and lie lH-rfeetly still for hof.rs wtuld lie so delicious, it seemed to her. Though in happier iuk1s she could roiiKinU r much in her life that was bright and joyous, and was ready to admit that she had her fair share of it.kmI times yet dopns.I as she was at that inomeiit, the past seemed a dreary, uphill road, and the future held no 1i.ih- bright enough to tempt her on. "How d nun and women keep go ing till they are- !'." she asked her self. Mrs. Drowning-was bare GT, but she felt very old and worn jut and then -he thought with curiostv of her aged .leighlxir, Aunt Thankful, who was as lurry as the sun.-hine. Would she, Mrs. Drowning, travel the s:ime old -tujiid road for fifty years more dres old undress, eat and sleep, talk noth iiigs with people for whom she did not .are, wash di-hes, c k and sweep, buy owns and Ixiots and linnet-, and wear tinin out? Oil, the sickening monotony of it all ! Hut was then not some way out ? What M as the me:ningof the coiiinmnd to live in the world and int of it ? 1 id i iii'-aii that m hile the haiid and the t'ti-t, the vai 'stt!- pbysiud organs pt-r-f'.rmeHl thed'Hies f'r whieh they were nettled and to which they Wire::d:ipt 1, the p:irt that loves and hates, re-jo!e;-sand grieves, the seii-itive p:irt, i:ie soul, sho;il l live in a realm for which it it was adapted '.' From this poim Mrs. Drowning went on toa-k; "What inn I, b:.l.v oriul? !fl am a soul, shall I U- fettered by the house I live or shall I take the p-iwer and the privilege of souls while i-ing This wonderful house of the iodyV" Mr. Drowning &rose and dressetl herself, Tom the hired lv, was i.ililding the kitchen lire. There wa- a s,,nid of childreiis' vo;e-s in the room .I'Hivo. The .suashine Hashed cheerily iu through the windowpani"'. A song sparrow was singing his gK.l morning o thi" worbl. "Has tio( a woman as good a right 0 l gl id as a bird"."' a.-ked Mrs. Drown ing tf herself. "Havel not eiioitzh for .sday, even Mr.-liLrt!i eno'.mh '.' Why -build I bmk le'Voin!'.' I will do wlicl ! can. I will rest all I can. I will ive a real life, and not a life that N half deri'h. Dut that I may live in very truth, I wiil come to mine own aid. I, the woman that -;in rightfully claim ht-rediipiu tii.tt Ii:.s maile .vill not cringe t. petty rirvmiistaiuvs. f am not the servant of the things alKiut nil-. I am the child that is le iiig tsb.icaied by work, by disappoint ment by trial."' Mrs. I:vc.v:ii.ig was making the breakfast roll.s these thought, !iiletl tier mind. The oven was hot on time. The rolls anno Ut the desired point of lightness, s'.nd the ciiil lreii :ipeareii in the set-iH. Mrs. Drowning had siinte'.K-d a moment to p;;t on a fresh light wrapper to do honor to the break last table. ' M.'tiiiina l.K'ked so bright and pretty tliat i tie May to.blit-d to her side for a kiss. Mr. Drowning thought iu im partially d-s-sioated heart that he gues--e 1 he would sk Mary to go along to the village hi'.u who hecarried theorist that afteri!;K;i. .She bmked so like obi times that tie really felt as if he would like to have her company. All the tears in the world would not have brought him to that conclusion. Mr-. Drowning had come to her own ml 111 a very practical way. .ie was no longer in her work, she was above it, guiding it, controlling- A, from the vantaire point of spirit. Her Mini sang while her bauds Worked. S'.ie w as no longer her servant, the drudge, but the child inj ier Father's world. Sim-e she was in her Father's house, what mat ter iu what room she work".' The ri-le' to the mill till.-d a J nippy after;ix,n, 7'he huslctnd was cheered -md nplifttsi. v'J;t i! the two relumed in the cool. I'r.igr.snt gbming the sight f the home, the Vo!e-. of tin- rhiblreit. :he noisy greeting of the dog, tbe faces f the friendly cows press-d ::gaint the Rirs, all gave them a keen pleasure. They had 'i:ne to life from apathy uid deso!ate!icK, l.ti uuse a few drops ."rom the ilivine overflow ;i,g had fallen ujmn their ojk-ii hearts. ('itt( to Lint' own aid. -Voy Unit, ,'n "I Mixei Them ChilarenFp." i ill x rt inn humor has just bad jii"e than exemplification by an incident re ported fniiu Situhpoi t, Kngland. A day r two ago births took place in two families !h injr in the kiiiio ho'lse. In one ns, twins a? nvcj, an 1 a r-ingle in the other. The thr.-e hiMcei) were Iie ing wasle.-il and dressed, and the father of the twin.-, coiniui' ju, th thro wwo pl.tctil in one bed, with the idea of lead ing him to K-lieve that bin wife had given birth to triplets. The Joke, fr that wits all which was intended, suc ceeded to the full for a time at least and then came the question of "separat ing the infants and restorinp them to the respective mothers. Hereadiflietilty present-d iUelf, and the women in at tendance were shocked to find them selves unable to say which was which. The LiverjMMil J'( is informed the identilieation has not yet b.vu sutis factt iri ! v est :li ..hid. You, having a larg-' and fruitful mind, should not so much lain what to speak a to liioi w hat to leave un sp:ken. Rich soils nre tSr? to If weeded. )'fi.'! f'j C'o.v.. . Oliamlvrlaiirs CMigh Rerntsly is fa mous for It eure of bad oo"ds. It opeTis the secretions, rojirves the lungs and aids nature in reswiiitf f'jp sys'.eni to s In-sltliv iMiidilioii. If fris ty i.J as s.m as tbe cold has Ixi'u eoiitrai-tod, add ftre it has teconie stt!el in the syxttit, it greatly b-ssi-ns the severity of fiie t tnck and has often ciu ed in a single day w hat wMild have lieen a severe cold. For sale at lienford's Pliarma.T. The Matches Invent it In Vienna a controversy has arisen as to who i- the inventor of the phosphorus match. The famous chemist, K. Jensen, settles the dispute by relating the fol lowing story of the Hungarian inventor, J anos Irinyi : "It was in ls.1o when Irinyi, then 1! yitirs old and a student at the Poly-tii-hnicuni of Vienna, attended Profes sior Meissner's lectures on chemistry. He liecaiiie greatly interested in a ilemonstration of the reaction produced itsu pt-rovyde of lad and sulphur le- ing mblwd together. He immediately oneludetl that the reaction must Incon siderably iutriisifiwl by s'ilstituting phtisjihorus for sulphur. The next few l:iys Irinyi did not attend the lectures. I was anxious alxnit him, and, wishing to find out if he was sick, I called at his room, but found the door looked, and ujxhi giving my name he said : 'tu-t out, you Dutchman ; I am work ing 011 an invention." We saw him a few days later, and he joined us glee fully, showing us his pockets full of matches, which he struck on the wall, everyone of them taking tire. His pro ceeding was very simple. He melted phosphorus in a concentrated solution of glue, shaking it until the phosphorus hail lieen divided into small particles aiid assimilated with the glue. This paste he mixed with brown pt-roxyde of lead and the inatchsticks, first im mersed in molten sulphur, were then dipped into the paste. A merchant named Roeini-r, whose fiini still exists on the Seilorstatte, bought the inven tion of Iriuyi for aUuit WOO florins ($:t1iK)t. Irinyi is still living at I'eterwardein, iu the south of Hungary. French Easier Than German French is much easier to read than (Jermaii, for it isclearand precise, and the structure of the sentence is very simple, writes Professor AlceC Fortier in the Ladies' Jlnne Jwnuit. The stu dent of French has a great advantage over the student of Herman, inasmuch as he is able to lx-giii reading earlier and b read more works iu a given time. While the beginner in (Jerman must devote considerable time in trying to uiiravi 1 a eompIicatel sentence the beginner in French has already read a whole age or more. Doth languages, however, have an admirable literature, a!i 1 the chief aim of the student, Uth of French and ierinan, should Ik; to ae pii.v an aivurate knov.ieilge of the works of the groat tu-tsters, and this can o ily lie done by careful and extensive reading. SjK-aking a nodern language is; of course, desirable and imiortant, b.it we shoul. 1 nevi r neglect tin; study of liter.!! uro for the sake of learning a few wor.'.s to U-nsod in conversation. YYhjii studying with a gixsl teacher, and in a place- where there is opportu nity to practice speaking, the language s:;iditil should If used as stvil as js sible as a means to learn the grammar and the history of tin literature of the IH'tple. Days of Besting. July I'i -met r Day, is a holiday in blah". Sunday is a legal holiday in all the St:,t"s. Mayh is Memorial Day iu North Carolina and is a holiday. March 4 is a legal holiday in Xew Orl"a:is It is called Firemen's Day. S-ptemlK fO, Admission Day, is ol servc 1 as a legal holiday in California. N ovemlH-r 'Si U Lalnir Day in Louis iriaand is a legal holiday iu that State. Apr;'--:, Memorial Day, is observed i:i the States of Alahetma and Georgia. July 4, Indejieiideiii-e Day, is a holi day iu all the States of the I'nion. April 1:!, the anniversary of the lroat battle of San Jacinto, is a Texan h iliday. .Iubib-s in the Roman Church were i'l-tituted by Pope Douifatv VIII iu J.W. In many parts of rural Kngland Morris dances are stiil popular at Whit suntide. February '5, Mardi ;ras, has Ixi-n made a holiday in Loyisj;5uy aijdalsoin Alabaint. Fehra iry IJ, the birthday of presi dent Line -In, has been made a legal holiday in Illinois. A midwinter festival was known and observed in K:inie long U-fore the Christinas era. OetoU-r 31, the d ly on which Ne vada M ifsi admitted to the Cnion, is a legal holiday iit thut State. In ahuo.t all countries the birthday of the r-'igniug sovereigu is regarded as a p pui::r holiday. June .1, the birthday of Jefferson D.ivis, has been made a It-jra! holiday in the State of Florida. Hsw to Treat Ink Spats. Ink stains are hard to deal with but much may be accomplished as to their disapiH-aralitv If they are only treated in time. One g.d remedy is to tear blotting-paper to pieces and hold the rough edges on the ink when it is freshly 'pilled. If therj is no blottillg-pajx T at hand cover the sp.t with Indian 111 "al, or liquid ink may be absorbed by c:ttoii hatting. When ink is spilled the first care should le to prevent it from spread ing. Another way of preventing ink stains is to immediately wash the stained ar ticle in several wati-r.and then iu milk, letting it soak its the milk for several hours. Another manner of removing all ordinary ink stains is to wash the article i;jine'iiatcly In vinegar and water, and then soao and water. Xo matter what is used fomoving ink, the stain must lie rubU-d well. Hew Hacy Steps One Takes in a Tear. A Swiss statistician 1,; taken the trouble to count the mna'.ier ;f stej he took in walking during the whole year. The number be finds to have Urn y.Ji.-OjW'y'i vr " average of :5),740 steps a ilyy. tioing still further into Mails, he rt..l:ue Ijiat over (sM,0!K of these steps woiv takeb In ZU;? tin and down stairs. On an average he es4 iiiiiti that he walked nearly 10 miles a lay iu rb r o Uring alrwt tiiese re sults. Luiitbtii X w, 100 OPEBATI03TS FOB CUBE 03f CATABACT. Only Three Failure U See t9 Bead- After tabulating his last 100 case of oK-ratio!i for e-ataract blindnss, Ir. Siidler reports the above results. To measure tiie relative skill exhibittnl with tliat of other Midi ng operators of thi.- ar.d other e-ountries. n comp:irisin can U' made with several IUU as pulc lishtsl in leading ophth-ilmic Jouruuls. ( hie gives '"St cases, one failure;" anoth er "J'4 castsi, ,",T unable to read;" a 3d 142 cases, S failures;" a 4th "'Mi cases. i 11 t 1 ' 12 unable to read, 5 lost;" one list of t-'.'Hs, I sucifsses t4 moderate rckuiu, i n-sults, and eme total failure."' Ju iAy one the list from Ziirit h is the rstiult Si VactJ;T! 'tter. It Is therefore the ut!tiol inU'jW Jo everyone w ho ha .cataract to eonult Dr. Sadler, n4. Pen 11 Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., lx'fore submitting lo an operation. S'nd for illustrated pamphlet tn cata raet, w ith rcferetux-s. A jiersoiial ex amiiiatiou is necessary to dee-ide the condition and time for oeration. All diseases, defects and deforujitiewof Eye, har, Nose aud Throat, sjHesaltics, Writing Lejsons in Japan. One of the most rctiutrk-jble invur reiices one meets in Japan is the in struction in edi'rography given to a Daimio, a meinlicr of the Japanese military nobility. The writing teacher, w ho is called a professor there, ns well as here, pre pares the copies in secret, so they ean lie used only for the little prince in question. A swarm of maids is busy waiting on tho Daimio, fetching aud preparing what pupil and teacher need. At the apjwinted hour the professor makes his apjK-ariuice. Without say ing a word, and with the most funeral countenance, he approaches his pupil. A white napkin ivers his mouth, so that his breath cannot otfend the little prince. The JiiKinese are very sensi tive iu this regard. After exhausting every possible form of silent greetinj: the professor sits down, rules the paper and begins the instruction. When the Daimio has .scribbled over several f the lines it is the duty of the teacher to go into raptures over the wonderful tal ent of the youngster. Tears of joy must fill his eyes, but all must lie done in silence, not a word must lie siokeii to the Daimio. All the professor is permitted to do is to call the head maid, commissioning her to express in proper language nis most devoted ad mi rat ion. -M. I.oui iW-W;('A. AllFree- Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, aud those who have not, have now the ej iKirtunity to try it free. Call 011 the advertised elruggist and get a trial lot Ue, Free. Send your name and ad dross to H. E. Ducklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household In structor, Free. All of which is guar anteed to elo you good and e-ost you nothing at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or Dial lier's drug store, Derlin, Pa. Supply and Demani As a rule, the rclic-seckcrd.iesagrcat ileal of damage to historical sites ami places of interest, but it sems that it is sometimes p ssible to nnvt his demand without doing any harm. A Washington paper says that re cently, as a lady who had lieen stand ing before the tomb of the Father of his Country at Mount Vernon, turned to go away, s!ie st Mip-ed furtively and picked up a pebble. She intended to carry it away with her. Perhaps the foot of Washington had pressed the very pebble. As she started away she saw a workman approach with a wheelbarrow-load of gravel, which Iu pro crded to dump ;i the very sp it. "Did you have you fixed up this plate that w ay recently?" the' l.idv ask ed the workman. "Dl4syou, miss," answered the man, "we have to do this almut every two weeks; so's the tourists can have some thing to carry away for nionieiitums:" Youth's L'oiiijMtitioti. Free Pills. Send vour address to II. K. Ducklen A-Co., Chicago, and get a free- sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial M'ill et'ijviiict! you of their merits. Tiiese Jiills are easy ill action and are particularly etfei-tiye in tin; cure of const ipatiU and sick heaeai he. Fof malaria and liver troubles t'.jey have lieen proved invaluable. I boy are guaranteed to be perfectly fro.' froni ev ery deleterious substance and to bi- purely vegetable. They do not weak en oy their fiction, but by giving tone to stomach aud bowel greatly invig orate the system. Regular sie 2m' I t box. Sold by J. X. Snyd. r, druggist, Somerset, Pa., or at lirallitr'n drug store, Dt-ilin, Pa. Will it Work This Way T The Sjniikcr ( in the Col. irado Legisla ture). "The vote having b;-en counted I declare the motion of the lady legisla tor to be hist." The Lady Legislator. "O-o-oh !" ( Weeps copiously. ) 'file Speaker ( blanched and iu haste). 'Yiih the uuauiiuous consent of the Hou I will declare the inotion c.;r. ried," VhU-uyt I!' !urd. Why it is th Bsst, Pan-Tina. 1 It cures cougln and cobj'i, 2. Strengthens weak lungs. 3. Relieves and cures asthma. 4. Insures you against la grippe. . Robs croup of its terrors. (WCijfisi when all else fails. 21 and 5) cent. Pan-Tina sold at Ifeiiftiifs drug ir, A Man oftetters. Examiner. 4 Sj-t 'rue" Policeman. "(J.?' " "That's what I said 'rue. "Well, that's what I said 'tj. " "Well, sjs II it." '(." "Yea ; e-ue," "I said Hj,' " "I know It. I want you to spell it," "Thunder ! Alu't I sK-liiu' it ? Ye'll be askin' iiiv to sp. II T next Chi'fiffn Tribmir. Simple Questione Simply Answered. Why do jicoplc very ofte-n allow a cold to run em? IM-ause they think it will wear a way. Why doc the cough that at first caused no alarm become deep stated and chronic? IVcuii'-e the pnper remedy was not used. The way to break up any rough or eohl, 110 mnt Yer if either medicines failed to It-nerU you, is to try- Pan-Tina, the great rem edy for coughs, colds and'eonsumntion, 2- and oO cents at Heiiford's drug store. The only dyes impervious to the bleaching xwer of the sun's rays are Prussian bJue aud Chinese vellow. Bucklen'i ArsiSA Salve. The In-st salve in the world for tuU, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevef orcs, tetter, chai'ped hands, chilblains, eoeiuf k4 t.ij'J skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles "ff 1; pay required. It is guarautt-ts to give pctrcid ii&! faction or money refutidet. Priiw 2 peiitd jk'F !ix. For sale by J. N. Sny der, H inn rsut, J,, Of at i. W. Rral-Yu.-f, Ikrlin, Pa, Tin Japauese think the Ameriuaii wouiaiiV evening dn-s, or even the ejay Inxlice revealing the figure, juite ini lmxiest. Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician can not always lie hud. Rheumatism, euralgia, Sprains Bruises and Hums occur eifteu eipl stinietimes when least expected. Ki-cp handy the friend of many household and the destroyer eif all jmin, the fa mous Resl Fb'g t il, -i cents. 2. Many a precious life could le MiVt'i f.? U'ing racked to death with that terfilife cough- Seeure a g.vxl night's rest by investing; 'Si fonts for a iKtttle eif Pan-Tina, the gresu 'rein eely for coughs, eohlsan-l consumptioh. Dottles of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. Den ford's drug store. LIKE A .MIRACLE. Salt Bit am. Impure Blood and a Ricking Cough That Baffled Physician Fi nally Cared. SprtiigUelil, (Mi;ss) Itcullican. In the town of Amherst, Mass., Jeo. D. Pierce and his mother are the pro prietors of the Amherst Creamery As sociation. Mrs. Pierce has suffered for a long time with Salt Rheum and a cough that forbodod Consumption, but they have given way to heulth and vigor. Hearing of this a reiortcr e-all-ed on Mrs. Pierce, and the following exjierienci was related: "For a long time I sullered from Salt Rheum," said Mrs. Pierce, "but aliout two years ago 1 slipped and hurt my knee, which iiiude it worse. I can't begin to tell the agony I was in, my limits Itocanie a mass of raw flesh cov ered with running sores. My friends would say I could not live long, and I thought so too. Well, I heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream; I commenced Using them, and in time weeks I walked out if doors. List night f walked a mile, and I am sixty three years of ago. It shows that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Salt Rheum Cream can do more than the phy.-icians, f,r they made me well af ter my doctor told me I was incurable. I must a!.st tell you of another prepa ration Dr. Kennedy advised me to use, which did as much for me. It was Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Dal -am. I have had a wretched cough for the post fifteen years, the liost doctors iu the state united in saying that it was incurable, and that it was only a mat ter of time before my lungs would give out my sleep was restless, I would lie awake for hours. I well recollect the first time I used Dr. Kennedy's Cher ry Ril-.-mi. It relieved my throat at once, and I slept all through that night tho first full night's rest I had in sev eral years. It scented like a miracle, I took but two lt titles and was cured. Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Dalsam cures a.-thuia, bronchitis, coughs, colds, incipient consumption, whooping cough or cro tp. Taken with Favori.e Remedy, it never fails. Pric 2"ic, o'.lo, and 1.(K) a bottle. Dr. David Kcnn-'-dy's Salt Rheum Civim is sold at oOe a package. Dr. David Kennedy's Fav orite Remedy costs sd.O1) a b ittlo or six Kittles for ?".(! .). Favorite Remedy ranks with the medical profession as the most perfect of :dl blood ami nerve meeliciiie's. It restores the liver to a healthy condi tion, and cures constipation. It is a certain cure for all diseases jxi-uliar to women, and affords protection from at tacks that originate in change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, tumors, rheumatism, dysjtepsia, all kidney, bladder aud urinary diseases, gravel, dialtetes and Kright's disease. In this la-t disease it has cured where all vise faiMl. How He Telh the Tims. "My father," said the small I toy to the woman who was calling em his mother, "is a great 111:1:1. He know s what lime it is w ithout even looking at his watch." "What do you mean, Tommy?'' que ried the visitor. "4h, when I holler out and ask him what time it is in the niortiin', he al ways says it's time to got up. An when I ask bin) what time it is iu the CVelliu' b' alius says, 'Time t'f go to le, Tommy.' h, I tell yo't my fa:h r is a great man." Toor Digestion IfOads to niTvou-Uess, fM fulness, teev isluieso, i !no!ii; dysjep-ia and great misery. Hood's SaFsjiparilia is the reniedy. It tones the stomriidi, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It make purt blisi( and gives healthy action to all t he organs of the Ixfly. Take llo id's for Hood's Har-apariibi Cure.'. Hood's Fills Ik-come the favorite ca thartic w ith every tine who tries them. 2"e. A Chili's Thought. A little SAyedisIf girl, ahsor'.t.'d in gazing at tlie starry skies, lying- asked ei what the as thiikiilg, said: "I was thiijkiug if the wrong side of lp.'.ivei js s) trloriou wliat nmst the right si.Je boi -' Of Course.', the wri'iig si-lo vyith her was that whii.-li I toked im our world. Surely, she thought, the right side, that looks toward the throne of must le glorious indeed, Muntre il S'ur. Important Facts- If yi'. have dull and heavy pain acrtrs forohea' aipj ab.:ut the eyes; If flic nostrils are frequently soppod up atid folloye by a disagreeable dis- harre; f sofviess ii the nooc and tilud'tllg ffoiif the niistiils is often ex p. rie:ic.sl; If you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache; then you may If.' sure yell haye catarrh; au should (immediate ly! resort to. Fly's Crea in Ralni for a cure. The rcilo.v yill give instant re lief, A Case of Step-Love. The jrirl wilh ih JeVeJ brows was talking to the inau with the R inian nose. "I don't understand you," she said, coldly. "I asked yoa If y.:i thought my love would indu.'o" "No, it is liiiji tssiblt'. Vou ar: not my Ideal." "I don't want to lte. Please don't interrupt me again. I merely wanted to know if my earnest, devoted love would'' "It would not. Vou are too old. Resides, as I said before, you are not my ideal." "Hang ideals! I want to marry your mother and be your stepfather. Now, do yfU ijierstand?" lK truit J'nr in m. THIS 13 A PROGRESSIVE AGE- Hew and Startling Eiscoveiiei are Made Tbiv (ireaicse liiaoyery ftir siilfiTers of ealarrii, pay l-vcr, Uflfiiiiii is .Mayers Mairiiitic Catarrh Coic. I in wondciful i.-iift-s since its discovery are known to ih.Misainio. Th'. uraud iiiLttii.-me win fmsuivety cure a) I lorem i tlorsu tt-rnl e clisensisi. U ainninijilisljj wjtat lo o(Ut-r reimsly baa done. So t-implo a child nan use it. So cure no nay. Ciot bri'.io w ill do the work and lasts for a three months' treat titt.!tt. !!i!lire!v ntiw. im other remislv roa-le like it, 'I'liU id w hat the e-nineiit lr. lienrv Csri-ltiiil oil AbilHiioi-r, it. It.. I 1 It., has lo say of its marvelous cure. 77c M'lyrrx' llnnj Co., Oakland, Md. e;:-!iiiefiiitii-!vir sbii'c I have IrW your f.onousi-itarrli r. ie.il)- hut-' Ull'-leiel lo Kivoyuua voluntary l.-sliuioelal ol Us ;ti- i-ii.-y. I liavt- Ir-en'a miif,-.tr for yum frum nnsat unil inist nasal iiiiarrh. unl tli- tunic ia my ii.- lias lieca visit, !y chati''-ii In i!ssli:,iK. Altera trial of all nu.i'ilii r ol c I !!! i.i i!lHer fit rii-cipts. I mv- no lii-siiiilioii In ir.-'uiii-iii; vitur Majrnetic Cilarrti I'urv tin-l-st, the -p!ss!i,-si, ami ir.osi ctT.i-tual r.-iniily 1 have yet eneoinit n it. 1 wish mi'l r,-ilict ui-sucoisi in tin-ettort to ileiiionsimtB th vuliifof your ni-Tit iti v ice in liic way of a tru ly M ien ti'iie and nieriuirious inhaiaiit. You have: luauV lue your everlusling debtor. I am hit dear ulna Vcmrn froilifu'ly. Hi-nry tsrringtuu Alexander. te-.lt.lih.lsia. Rte!!bE!3 B3i?s-ia.3 f . JACOBS OIL . of r.to.t Lydia I Custer, a sin;e !;t ly, die I :n Amity tow nsiiiji, lierks county, on Vi-d- nt'stlay night, aged s. Shi: is the lasl of a prominent family of eight biotb.-rs a i l three .sisters, all rcniarkalile for sie jmd longevity. Nearly nil the men were over six fit't iu height. Their ngs av-rg;-d over so years, t he yomiiri-l dying ni Tt. Assistant Secreti.-y of toe li.ldlor Reynolds lias i!ii-ids l!i:.t 1 1 i f i t an he granted a pension v iil.i.ut a ! e lanitiwit of the i-Hiise of his ii:a! ility to perform neitieal lalf.r, but i'i; i where a mistake has biin maile or iV.ue! e-:ni-niiiled l y the examiiiK surgeons Hie re-jii-tiotl sliaM he set aside and t!;e p- "1 siou allowed from the date of the l.u m. Tlioiims Wi-itri.'ge and bis j.iiing j w ife veiv kilie.l 'l'ue-i'av i ii.n.ii. ; ! a I fail front a sceoud-siory w indow of tlieir llonie, 111 Itallmiore. 1 he li..ii-e wis 011 lire, and Mr. V Iiili c.igo. Minded l y smoke and scorclie.!. lost his I up .0 the bidder w liieli tin- li.-e.i.eii had raised I .....lii... '-..1,1.1;. il:i I.. Ii:i::i. Tr. ; Vv'hiil id:;.' a Ui'ii.er, and Ii" ac.I Ia'ii.c', :tiid ')" iirj hi, ni!e were nroiuiiient in l'..i;t i:ir r j MM-a-tJ". : I j A daughter of Se.-ti. .ii Master hiiiiinw ; eifetlar, S. ('., has developed as mjVi" i.nis ; I a power as that which made I.ulu Hurt. I famous a few Years i-go. She is I ut li. " J ! yenrs old, but well grow n in ldy and re- j I iiiarkaldy brifjlit iu luiiid. When she I plai-es a band on toe shoulder of !e r I voiin.'-l.rotlier. a f lender v. .nth. tbe " . .. ' sirongisi man 111 111.11 ii.iuoiiiiiiiy eaiin.'i raise him from the lloor. either list i are as strange. A rem-irka'ole eolm-ed lad died in I'.ridgi-vilie, leb, rc -en; ly. tie was 17 j"eare old, yet scaiis-I v la-ire th in an i:'- f.mt i:i si.,- and ap- aram e. His bell t was a little over two feet and he uei.!,e.l b--s, t!ia:i i h:iih1-i Never dorir.g h life ha: lie uttered a wor-l or ! een a . I to tnke a step, ow ing to Ids w-ak and b-lo- 1 loss i-olidilioli. 'ol'MO.i, ;::lv In- s-ivnt the IV years 01 his life in bed. lie was s. h lih,s that h?i uid lint ral.so h'.t, li i to his Mouth, u liieh !i''iTii'..;li his bav- ! ing to 1- fsl. j Friday atti-nmon Mr. t.ynu M' l'ii'-r- 1 s.,11, a t'l'oini.i.'Kt f.ir.ui-r otiie.ii-( '! iriicid, j 011 his return front li.Niting no'. j !..ee I j his gun in a wagon l,-.. em t.iiii it out j to go I., the house -.villi a friend, lie -ai:!i'i j the gun I v the liai re! an I drew it toward ,' hi:n, when the we:-;i-m was di-i-le.r: I, ail'i lolir IIIi K'iII JiellellM.e : Ji!-i ere.isl. shalteiing the !:us and passing t!:r,.e.'h his lasirt am! 's.iiiing . : t 1' lie I ick. I !e I.-aves a wile-hi:,i 1 ,vi, sons. lie w .1-. brother of i:-Shrill .'.i.-I'lie. soii, el . .e Held County. Aa OM SoMisr's 3fJ!a:uei2ti c. In the late war I was a sol ie r i i t' First Maryl and Vobiati-ers, Coi.ij. 11 y ' If.iring 10 v teriu of serv ice I e-iot.t'-te eiiroiiie iliar.-lM-a. Siie-e tli.-a 1 usisl a great amount of ;n li i:ie. i.m when I found any that would i.-e .ie- re lief it would injure- my s! :, i.-lie, u.i:ii t liam!:ei!:'::rs ('I:.-, Cholera and l':.:r-lho-:i Remedy was l ;-.v.:i'a; t , pjv i,, ti- .. I used it and will siy it :-. the only r' :.; -ily that gave hi.' p.'.-iii.'.pei.t r- Hi t ::'. I no bail resuHs: fi lhev. I take pi- .i---ir in recommending this pr par.i:;..n :.'! of my old eomradi s w !n, v. hil. -ri '.U ir ser. iiis to their autre, e.ni'.-.i. t : !:;! dreadful disi ase as I did. from w hol;sii,ine an-l one x-kel !'!. .,-irs truly. A. 11. 1 t.-iniiiiir. !bi!- y, ; - 1 1 . For sale at Ilenfirl's !-ha::.ia.y. Calo:ala'a V.'oa.ia Solnai. The Tenth ielieiai A - .1 lai ', y of Colo ra-io, says thi; New York is giitobing its t'-eth a..d to tr.o.g i:-s hair ill district ion. T!'e eatise- o;' liiis parliauieiitary behavior is ;!e !'a--I !!,:it the Fti'rlisli l.in'i'iage b..s 1.0 pv.iio.'i.s of the eommoil ge'i.l.T, an i that lie? Tenth licni ral Asseiiii-!y of Color.: !, h .s three w omen among Us l;..;in s, .;.a;i'. .-. Fvery M-ntoiiee abounds wl;'u 'n-orsiie" "his or her," "him or her," iiuiil tic e.w-s and luaii.sof llio lit prt-.-u-litalives wna rv. Tiie three women w he are ine.it'rers i.r the Colorado I ijlslalnfe are Mi Ci.rr llolly, Mrs. Canes Kl,.k and Mr Clara Cressingiiam. Tiiev art. k i;. ' 1 o I he a credit to their s, Iu tin way th y : aii-ept their nuiipte sittiatioii. Tl'.ey io-.k ; the oath ol'oiii.-e w it ii dignity, and v.ilh far more ea-x than some or t"i:' youthful i iii;!sciillne legislatois. They were n t ovcn-onie win 11 their brethren, in a -T'i.it , of j.x-ularity, appointed them a mini 1 j to -iort the new Np.-acr to the Cl.-or. ' Thev are soil'-;s'sse,(Ml and verv v.a:. '.i- 1 fill. Tlievsit t.iiietlv behind tin-ir big . ", , . desks from tht: time the ; :ik, ; s 14.1v ol : calls thet.l to order until i! is ;j:;io to -o ' ii.wiic Tl.ov ;! oni. t .i..rl. I, . -i :r ll-.. ; most fastidious clvu.,rvi: fr pe l' e. !;;t what they will Is-ai't'T w hen they I'm.! . !t I the s:yleofdoni'.Usn.--s im.oj v; m ;.- i tore to guess All men are w.iili: t I -av" well enough alone and tas;t their ni' s I on the future. Some tin ie ago M r. Siui.iii ( ioMl aom, of San Luis Rev, Cal., was troubp. i with a lame Iiaek i'nd rt:i,u:i:aiis:ii. II ; 11-e.l i . . . j Chamberlain's l'iiiu liajii: and :i p; .n t ; cure was eT.;cte !. lesasl;o Mnet ! .niviseil many of his iVie-.i-l . to try it an I j all who have 1J0111; so have s.ok. :i lu-!i lyofit. It is fiirsai 1 ai II .u'ord'u biiar in;i'-v. '9' RiTtieo l.j-.s ;'(i-,t',l -iii;:re li'ili s, e illal to three of our la ,'. ?! .sta'cs. R,bt:b.!-,t:u, 1.;:, !.',-- M,v.:-.rj miles, a little: larger thai! New Mexico, . .. KEfiCH & DHOMGOLD'S Js"f -253 SAWf.i!LLsDEHS!NES ,A.i.lrrfiil i,k..r.,vui,nt In t-'rii-llna VrrA. ar.,1 i.ic-Unrk. Mm s n.oneaof i'am-.-:i llmriisl;i.-t MiuirMiMrUitiieBiwiivt. Krlcnocl luirh Frtol, Miuallig ail l!irf,-i sariii loetmi'l still In. a t-Hea- ki: rfl Mina iu pawrr und wetar. ih-imJ cenixiuktanii lor uniao j.:.ii:iif wni pn . aImi k..ln. !....-. flaw 11 u L jam. I "ulliln&. Cara l'lnntrr, f-hcll. r,n. .V.nici ) iir. UACil 4s. IKO.UUOIJ, Kfrs., York, Pa. 1IKKCTINS for ii-'.n Cream Ba'm. Apply n pirticl.- o:J til,! I 'ii well ! j into mo nostrils After ini.iii.i: ilr.in-s!ronir hreat.' , S.n.r.-.'li the mis... t'se llovs- liaies i i ila-.:ilternii-aN ii.v fi-rrs, and b-ion I relirliitf. Klv's Cr.ina I! iltn o,-it uicl i-li-an ioii-ja. Alliiys laia Un-J ii llU ltilill, llitljs flu- NiM, I'r.it, i t-: tl;.- in. n T braiir (mm Colds, ii -:.,n-s t,.. ,.f i::i. and r-i'i-U. Til- : l;i l iiiockU- alsorli.d i.i... ..-,. ii. , ,.. is .,Tii.-h, io',ri , and sie.s, r. :i -I ui .Mute. I'iUv ii cents i t I in - i ..- I. . , oi I Kl.V !J'.tjr-r:.t, 1 YVarr a I, Y. YOUR EYE ! We want to catch It! l'.ViT.Y FA KM KIT i-: Somerset County w ho h;:s a Mrd of Ii- nii-a-k I". srk or a Hide to iisjwa-eof will It ltd that llo ' N- ! KI.rFXCKT VNNidtV Co.. w ill pay the j highest cash ;iriecs f r the same. Write j fir.motations to I w:vtow fe-iiM' t- e o I C'oiiltiit'tiee, I'a. Ssfetiea, Baakasha. 'CONDENSED TIME TABLES. J Baltimore arid Ohio Hailroad fomcrst and Cambna Jjrancn end Cambna no!. 1 :i ' ai:i. J..l.ii.t..wn M.iH Kmt . -:;-!- I X:r r.. ill. s-,i:i"i -t-I 1 i s.;e,.wn ll.H.v- ex J.enis!.,vu I'i. JoIhiioa .1 M i'l r'M-r - in., s.,,,,,,1. tii-is s; I;. ki-l 1"- 11 a. r-s...wii II.H.v- -s nle il:'.l. Jolm !'v. .1 , p. 111. It,lo.-.ioHa Ar.-oiii:;!o!;iliefi.- !vo ! ''' j,. i,i.. ssu.i, r-ei . - s' ' 11 i; 1 i Oliv ers .lie . , Ji .ill!Wll 7: '. iMiiy. S',-T!l t I.O. 1; li .1. 1-1 . 1 1' i- .':-, snc . 1 r. Mull. .toUn.-e sii.v, 1 s:Jo. Ett-p .'.Johnstown -'.'- ;. in., I tiff, t r : :!! .i l!.s'."Vi-.l-ivo; o;-i, N..;i. im I ;..".., Ic,- S 11 :i.!.-' oi ! . .1,.! list , w 11 s. . I.-H-K W..k. JriTj'.. rv. ):! i - 7 KS X.- V L V A N I A I A 1 ! .R A D. a. easTCKN STanoana Titer. (HM t .N'l ll X H1.D1I l Irairis nrrl J,..u.-i 1 lll'l il. ti.irt ffiill ti.e . Soiithw.te-.-ii Kx-.-.i-. 4: ,. . I':'- ' stern r.xin Jihil--toV!i A.-,-iiiii1.'la: 1, A.-s.iuliio.i.'li., r.n-ille K o s s. 11 v l';i'. ;ij'T Mail t I :11c p. M. ' Joion-Oft u A i i At; , mi,- i:x . MIllIllH., K uriv vim. .-M a. .'tirv 1.-. or, - 1 AlliMUll A'-eoill 1" i.iv Kiel j A.l! ; V" A'--"'""- ! Veiil t.;-:.s- .l,i!ii '..i -i ti.-.ro 1J-C . 1:11 j j..'"'lj' a K.l. a-. n:"- . :-i ,-. t 1 i-..-t A-.- n? 1-. vl si.ur-- I. I'. A. . I i 1 . AV- 11 1 S. .V. I'i o-I. 1 M.e...;: J. If. . - . i 5 ly Keystone Watch Case Co., PlilLADLLIT'.iA. 20 ; l In ii Ct.' i v,i; i . ? 1 r. r t f i ' c -n. viiio. SPECIAL, NOTICE. T! at I will sell, i ! 11 i t 1 r in old I I-: -s l''""1,'-.i,-r ess . i : :i . a ,v ,;a. v,-.!i-s sj.ii i.. at t! r -gar - b ' K-il-.t UX 1 .!. 11!: A . i;:i e ry .-. - r .ii':-ii : i';; : .-.o: k-. i i '.:'.: it :. I y.-.irs, i,ji.ii,r p. :.!i.! Tii'!'KMp's pure Ve.e's. S-J li; 1 ,!'." '-. ,!,-a ;, iSoiirb' Vy i' To' :iid e-o-s. re: p, r ilioo: !;'.!.. i-.idittg. .ii.-.n's. j: b-iiM-n Co., n. M.."o per e jj ,, -niviiie. r- v. .".jo : ii-elro, !J yeais, v",..V;i per C.'.!l. 1 eia vi inci :rv and s".et:..i. in. " per l !..': lj i!:-;.ni i my ..i: iinoortain'ti. h rry i'ott V. ill- t'i oill s..yi to .; .,i , j jj .f. i.o the loie- t lr:h an t S.-..L h I ! iiiskii s at 1'W e-; v. ie-h-sali"- ral"s. Caii i or v, lid t'. r sj.eciai price li-t at A. ANDRiESSEN l.-.s, Ftiielal St., Alie jiie:tv. I Aii ori!. ; s b ;v;ii i.i-om'i ti j No e::;i eSiitrce for p:- klt-g. d. hoi. I- si. DOLL A. :8 j H.'J VOUH CW?4 LOCALSTV j n;a,1.. e-s-b- s:.d l.o.jor..;.iy, v;;' i:t i;,;-:- I ; i:. i!'.r:!:4 o.ii-:s.-::-. vj :e :i. .'!';'i,ii', ivi: 1 iii ex ai-.lo w.-i;; :.-T.bUi:.- ii!'. ' fi.,- 1.:. 1:. v- ; 1 :: i:-' - 1 i.'-(".'rv. No' innkiaever le, f .!e. ).!: v.-..:kir-j S..V.IV I. s;w'r. .: b.!:.ie .'.V I,, s V, ) IIC.O d in : !l 'll -. i:.-t i:t 1 a- 1 a ir.it, ,i'm i fro .i'i-; a ::; I Lour. V-.t: 1-.! pt ii'oto y.,!ir-"eif. e vtrl yea. :"; . 1 i ev. y!!:ii! ' i:.-c!- d t-t Ca;ry e t! e i i.-l- r.ss !;; i-s-fiely, S'i: t-'Oi.iai.if e JoU ag.'.ir.st fa':l.i.o if y.oi In: follow ohr -"1' , .l.il.) I .- .. . . .... II' -I..I r, ll i VOU are ill lit ll of ' i :!,!- ii;o;i y, and . v iat to know .-.:! ali.-.ut the !a -t i.dv:i!2 . . . , . ' - ! ' Usiili'ss In fo.'e '.tie f.'lo.io, kclnl Us your i ad.lr-ss, io!U v-; wiil mad Veil A l!ca I ... ... I Ilicllt glVin: ; y it all the pur'.iet.l.irs. TRUE ?s CO., Cox 400, r a r? COPYRIGHTS. TA 1 CET.1' A PATFAT? For a pr:in.;ii iisi -r tr-.i an fc"r.i.t n. write ! 311 M ( .. wls l,.te ha 1 ri,-ar!j rr.-.r ' rs' f I(tr.-i;.:i- -n 'he pio-nt tu -.l.--.. C'- nniitei. a t: ...!. ;'rh llr n'liw.nou.. A ilanitl,u.k ul ! f ..ristit.a c..i.''fc: :i:uk I'Rfrats mil i.i-w l. r! t:a ile-iu vr : fr-.u i?:-,l-i;;i.t anx-Lsy-!-..! ,'.i.r.f -ac kt..:.i ir . 'at. r-t- ii'."-i Oir.'.'Ka ia:ia h Crt. riwi ar:.:.:;: n.H:-H ll, !l: si :f,ll,t.- Altpri-qu. ar-. I'.u 'tr-j iiiwi'uiir wui.-ly ti.-:.'-t-w t.u'.i.e , - : - ' i--i , ws-t -.ia.!..y a.c wratpi. !u. :rf fM t:. Wi.vt f-i.sii vn u! ent ttiw'iS; Kt u u,, ,:jt c- i-f in tiie liivi.nti.r. M'l-it i.d ie -r. HI .... I'iui piat, in ool;.'r, ;! ihoncr&ph4 of m- YOU CAN FIND th:s S!r-SimTGT01T BH03, IMI"0 BTAST TO ADVraTIE23. Tho cream of fJwl country fuic.-3 fond m Etwigtea'a County Seal 11 zx Shrewd aJvertLsers avail them-selves cf these Kits, a tros cf is"er York & rit'uir. T' " : r . : ". .1 a '.'.r. -. 4 u..- trr.:- t j ! V "Ox ' 1 r ... v, i,-.i -v-. ! ' j--.it - . i .. . ;L-: ' . j JJ. V-1--S faii'.l C.-e-e'i't:0 ! I i -. :.:.-! V.l-a- a, V1 K--l 1 -. Co-'t j I -.v. e. i i. 1:1 .1 .. . i ':: ri I Jertv. .-.'v v.-fs. . !-. re.v ; .;.:tii I ,!.. . ,.:-, - -V. r ,-. . r.-... Wilts $WZ& Zi 4 2 cf-:l 120 (LfZ i j THE BEST Is None Too Good When You M'KDICIXKS. It is Just as FRESH, PURE' DRUGS, Aa it i Tu JJfite Conjitfrnre AT SNYDER'S Vou are always sure of getting the Ciirt f'illy ! ITRUSSES J7ITrrKi) 1 All of the JU.-t tttul Most Sufisnet OPTICAL, GOODS. GLASSES riTTED TO SUiT THZ EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOU SJCHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, : 1 ... : A rams ICEAT VALUE wi ll little: r,:or;Y. IfTf mi YORK )i ! V-i:.: ;i- journ: is t':.- 1. miilio :. .1 -t,-',s. it j.- :: st!crjl !:-.- 1, f lie I'liited M.-ites-. I; lives il.o e .-( i, s of si.;'.. Its "AsrlculturEl" !!:. rllio:;t h::s ii'i-'ijei l:s"yrkt RtptrV ar- r -e-.-.'hi d : i.ori'y. S l'..r "Tbe Farr. iy Circle," "Cur Ycurg folk,." ch.-ics.' I:- Kcrre and Sct'etj" '.bi!i;!. 1 v. ;.- . - aud 1! :':.-l.l. r-. Ifs.: -u-r;t! j n i i : :i I i- v-. . oi sioiis ar- eon.j.ri in ji-;-,.-, briliiaut :;li i e.-.;..oisti e. A TKCfAI. (tNTI'Ai'T enables . Somerset Herald LilC ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN DVANCt. ! 'i'l.e i y.tlixr s'.ll-serij-tioii for il.- !'.u. ,:ii-r is .,.l . SL'35C.cvi. HONS KY EEC!?: AT ANY TIME. A.blr-ss or.'., rs to Till'. I IKK A I.I'. Writ- your latue aiul adJrrss on a potal ord, x in! it t o o. H. bVt. Ilm m i, Tribune' llniblii-jr . New VerV ( itj, aid san-ide ay f The Vw .rl Viet k!y Trduir-e will be liulitil i j;i. Louthefs Drug Main Street, cdsi Ditst Siersis -. U mm w Favcrits wita Feeds h Ssarcl cf - FRESH . AMD . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Staffs, Spottgcs, Trusts, Supjwrict'St Toilet Articles, Perfumes, r. i.itls, i'i: us.. s vl Loalfs PrasGriptloiisi Family ReGoipts .::;: T t vtt:w r- i a: o.i. n.r.i! as i Hi k Ah 11: : rx. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goodn always on I cr.d. Fn ra u:b Iarc assorlnicut all can be gulled. THE FiHEST BBMDS OF CIGIBS lways on Lacd. It is alway3 a pleasure to display cur 500 to 'atendii'r purchasers, whether they buy frcm us or elsewhere. J. IVI. LOirmER M. D. MAINSTuEcT - - SOMECSET. FA Somerset Lumber ELIS CUNNINGHAM, Jt.wrni rrk.M! ami r.i.kr an:. Wii. i.fsai.k ami i:tu.m: Lumber and Building Materials. PXarcI and Sofn Woocls, Rk, ropI:r, Sietingsi. FieUrif, y. r r.H ! Viulntit. A ellow IMiie. t looriii. a.ls. ' M.rl! C berrj, Milnslet, I)Mrsv, Hal.istcr". . Iie.H:i-' laili, ltlsi4line liliinU, Aewt-1 Vest 1 !'. A n-niTi: tineornll sr.i li-s of t.unilx r nn.t r.uil.lin M.i!erin! iui.1 It.a.f.ni: s' '"' ' " stiM k. A! so, i-.in furnish ni.yi hii.s in i!h- Jj'le "f our 1 uiii.-s to ..r.l. r i:ti f . ' - hie nir.piii is, sueh as l:r...-l;ets, oj-.l si. el vorh Elias Cunningham, CfCce aiiJ Yard OrPi-S'v' C. IJ. ll. IT WILL PAY YOU To fcl'Y Yurit leiiiorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, feeiMKKshT. I KNX A. M:i!i.if:ien:r. rif anJ l. :iU-r in o.. .., .... t- , , . ... ... Hffl! SI IliillE mi an... Ajuii r ..- it,.-w uirK i; tiiNzi.: .-.-w .:. hi r.- ,5 of Monu'iieui Wuri .--.ii 1 11 '" "-" ir,!.-r. -i ... ,11.1 ,v ,,., -.iti. " i j.n.u- r sliowti.i;- ui'! U aiv.-n th. :'. 1" e.lo: lil'. ruii'.,! ii) . v.-ry ns.', mitj ve.- low. 1 :ini:i ..vt.I uiti iiii.'ni ;o V.'sit Bror.ze, Cr Pr 2;pc Mcnawert iiito..:-,i,s-,I l.v t; -v. V". A. Kins, n r ,!.;.t,s :.i-.or..'ei.!... oi !:..- ,.oi.,t of StLfettal an. I Ions n.-!,..,.. l.i,.,,.,,, t , . H.,.i!l ,r M ...eei. nr f..r ov.r v:.:.:l -it,le i ii- F. SiiAFFEK, Buy Imp ir'ant to S.-enr.. in the I'hynirian J ft nn. 11 ho i fii-shi t n.nlie! Coiiipoiiiided. 1 i'lr Aj'jnoi til Trnr , ,., inn tl no ri 11 Iml. Pa. ENTERTAINMEiiT ! WEEKLY NEVV3 OF T,E 'wCPLD fOI y TPJFkE. TRIBUNE. ff JJijflJ !'it!oc:iii Fami - 'v facer, ami "Science ird Me- u to nil; r tl-is -p!- -i.li '. j...,rn..: a- i Store, Somerset, Pa. Earidlv Bcccnhcr a Great atti:n: 1 HI StalioD, frO.ilH'.A BY tt.'-J rrri.rr? 7-s; 4e7 rBlCTICALLI A.. I Tti Jftwe-'oa .... , -il.li ... mm Over 500 Beautiful 1 pries .-9 Li tl Designs. mm: i " J a,' i---""" A MONUMENTAL eCNZEJ-- wEEKLY 4 n
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