Hwrutmrg tetter.
IIarrisbi H, Pa.. April 13. l
lloth Hounes met pursuant to adjourn
ment on Monday evening. Considering
the time they were in session, large
amount of work has lxx-n done. Wednes
day was spent in Philadelphia, witness
ing th launc h of the steamship St. Paul
upti the invitation of the Cramp Ship
and Enjrine Iluilding Co which was an
inqualiried success. Their cruise on the
le'.aware river on board the Columbia
must have Iipco cnjoynble and enjoyed,
as w itness the resolution of congratula
tion and tl.anks adopted hr the House.
There is an iinjiresion that the Will appro
priating fVH.(M for the improvement of
tlie Di'Iawarn channel may pass. Friday
Laving lioori a holid.ir, both Houses ad
journed on Thursilay to meet on Monday
evening, April 15.
The city was in holiday atlire on Tues
day in honor or the f.Hirth annual reun
ion of General lUrtrauffs division (the
Third) of the Ninth corpse. In the even
ing a camp lire was held in the hall of the
House, at which all of the vets were pres
ent. Addre-es were delivered by Major
General John Park, of the Ninth, tJovern
or Hastings Adjutant General Stewart,
Colonel Goddard, Major H.xlgkins of
Huston, Colonel Wagner, and Linn Hart
ranft, son of the brave division General.
While the loys in blue were enj.iying
themselves in the hall of the House, Chas.
Heber Clark, secretary of the Manufactu
rer's Cluli, of Philadelphia, gave his ideas
on Silver an airing in the Senate cham-1)0.-,
to an appreciative audience. He
farors the free oinage of silver. To offset
Mr. Clark's talk, Charles Emory Smith,
editor of the Philadelphia l'rex, was in
vited by the Legislature to give his views
in the hall or the House on Wednesday
evening on "Sound Money." He did it,
and now a g.xd many folks who heard
brth lecturi's are wondering on "vich
side rde g xie it is they stick so aw ful
s'und."'
At the m irning session of the House
on Thursd ay a ten minutes recess was
taken to give the mom!?r an opportu
nity to pay their respects to Mrs. Hastings,
Mrs. Ha.nranft and Charles Ktnorjr Smith
who were visitors on the floor ofthe
House.
In the House Mr. Keyser, of Philadel
phia, oTerel a r..Iuti.in asking for the
publii-ation of ,) copies eich of the lec
tures delivered by Messrs. Clark and
Smith on the currency question.
Mr. Millor's amendment to the bill for
the destruction of wild cats and wolves,
erteriding its provisions to foxes, minks
weasels, haws and owls passed second
reading after having I icon slight! v amend
ed The Biker s-.ve.it shop bill has been
signed by the governor. I'mlcr its pro
visions Factory Inspector Campltell can
n.-ijmiut -ig!it deputies. This will be done
i'Uttiediatoiy. This law will remove
much misery iio.v existing in the prrer
quarters of Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
The. bill to protect certain fish during
the spawning season and regulating the
size to le caught was defeated on final
passage.
The bill creating the Department ol
Charities and Correcii in passed third
reading afier having leon umeiided by
re lucingtiie salary or the superintenden
form ;,.-,5i to $.kk; three clerks at f 1,500
per annum instead of five, and two clerks
jit $1,31) instead or four. It also provides
for one deputy instead of two.
The bill to regulate the establishment
of a school directors' association and ap
propriating mileage therefor from the
general school appropriation of the vari
ous sch'l districts participating therein
u as dcfcateL
Thursday, May 23, is now the date
spoken for the final adjournment ofthe
Legislature, but there is as yet nothing
tletiuite on the subject-
When the Fair compulsory aduintion
bill came up for final passage in the Sen
ate, it was recommitted to the Committee
n Education in order to allow a delega
tion of Pittsburg men to talk in its favor.
In the House the bill prescribing cer
tain regulations regarding hunting and
iihing on enclosed lands was defeated on
third reading, and the bill regulating the
pay of elc -tion orticers was defeated on
final passage.
The Governor, LieuL Governor, Secre
tary of the Commonwealth, Attorney
General, State Treasurer, President pro
tern, ofthe Senate, Speaker or the House
and Chairman Marshall rthe House ap
propriations com mittee have Iss'ii figur
ing how to make the available state
funds cover all the appropriations asked
for. They have concluded that to make
-n.is meet there will be no national guard
encampment this year, saving aNmt 5F1VI,
";that the school appropriation must
Is-out doun l,Ooo.OiO; that the amounts
to charitable and penal institutions must
! curtailed ; that there can le no new
buildings; and that by this Riving pro
cess fl.fm.Oiw can le saved for charities in
li3 nit two years. With i2,K0u0
needed and but $Jl,0l(i,o(M available a cut
of 10 per rent, all along the line will liet
ii'X'essary, unless some institutions are
cut otf entirely.
Among the bills introduced in the Sen
ate are the following: To prohibit prize
fighting and to regulate Ixixing with
gloves imposing a fine of $100aiid impris
onment not exceeding three months for
prize fighting, and limiting glove lioxing
ontests for scientific points to six rounds;
also, for the prevention of blindness im
posing a duty on all mid wives, nurses, or
o;her persons having the care of infants,
and also on health olHcers; also, to ena
ble citizens of the I'nited States and eor
oratious chartered to hold real estate in
this State to hold and convey title which
has lieen held by aliens or oorjiorations
not authorized by law to hold the same,
to prevent the sale of imitation butter
(similar to the bill introduced by Mr.
Snively in the House I, t prescribe thj
method, and requiring borough tax col
lectors to make returns to town council.
Human Sympathy Won.
An execution for S0 that netted the
creditor 16 cents was the result of aSheriff s
sale at Columbia, Pa., Saturday. Thus is
the 31 cent sales few wee ks ago conducted
under the same auspices totally eclipsed.
Th levy was made upon the proerty of
Charles Sehwatdt, and comprised all the
household and personal efforts which in
cluded a very large number of finely-bre-J
chickens
Mrs. Schwardl could not hold lack the
big tears when the Sheriff put in an aj
pearanoc that morning to sell the chick
ens which she prized highly. The Sher
iff concluded to dispose of the entire
property at one bid. He descrilied the
various useful h-msehold goods and chat
tels in his be-4 proffcssional tone, and
wheu he -ame to the chickens he grew
eloq-jent. Then he asked for bids
Silence pervaded the ranks of the as
sembled throng, while Mrs Schwardi
wept softly. The Sheriff coaxed and ca
joled as he reduced the figure with each
breath ami held such indiu-cments as
were eaough to mnke a high-spirited and
blue-blooded Leghorn die for very shame.
Down saiik ths figures until Mrs
Sehwardt, looking up, said, in a trem
bling voice:
-I bid 1'J cents"
That settled it. Not a man in the
crowd could lie inducts to go the lady a
pent better, and the Sheriff was compell
ed to knock down the pnHrty to the
wife ofthe man he was selling out at the
whimsical sum she had named. This
price includes all the household effects as
well as the beloved fowls
Backlen'a Arnica Salve.
The beet salve in the world for cuts,
liruiscs, wires, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
wires, tetter, chapped hands chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give erfoct satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
ccuts per box. For sale by J. X. fr-ny-der,
fsmii-rsct, Tsl, or at U. V. IJrtU
Ikr's, Berlin, Pa.
Killel in a Street Dael.
As the climax of an old business and
political fend. State Senator W, E, Goebel,
a neighbor and personal friend of Secre
tary Carlisle, shot and killed Cashier
John Sanford, ofthe Farmers' and Trad
ers' National Hank in front ofthe First
National Bank iu Covington, KyM one
day last week.
Nothing since the famous Goodloe
Swope affair at Islington, in which looth
men died, has created such a sensation in
the State, while locally there is grave fear
that more bloodshed will follow.
Iks-ides being rivals in business Ge
lieL lieing a director in the Citizens' Na
tional Bank, the two principals in the
tragedy were bitter political foes having
espoused opposite sides or a local political
squabble. Personal encounters between
memlcrsorthe two factions have been
frequent, and for three years probably
100 citizens have been constantly carry
ing pistols
on Saturday an article appeared In a
Covington paper, in which a bitter attack
was made upon Sanford. The publication
aroused Sanford and his friends, who de
clared that Goebel wrote it.
To-day Senator Goebel accompanied by
Attorney General Hendrick, orKentucky
and Frank Helm, president of the First
National Bank, was on the way to the
Citizens' Bank. Wheu they reached the
door of Helm's bank, there stood Sanford.
He shook hands with Hendricks using
his left hand. Then he asked Goebel if
he wrote an article attacking him. Goe
liel answered, "I did."
Immediately Sanford fired, the ball
passing through Goelool's trousers Quick
as a flash, Goclnsl leveled his revolver and
fired. To do so he had to place the pistol
lieneath Helm's chin. The ball crashed
through Sanford's forehead, w ho fell in
the doorway of the lank, blood oozing
from his wound Helm's chin w as bad
ly powder burned.
Great commotion prevailed instantly,
the street and bank being crowded at the
time. During the confusion Senator G.oe
bel walked to the station house, and after
summoning his brother by telephone,
turned to the officer in charge and said :
"I wish to surrender myself. I have
shot and killed John SanfonL"
Chief Goodson placed Goebi-1 under ar
rest. The Senator was calm at first, but
later Iwnne excited. At first he refused
to discuss the affair, but finally gave his
version of it.
-Here is tho reason I killed him," ho
exclaimed, as ho showed w here the ball
of Sanford's pistol had passed through his
trousers tearing away a jiortion of cloth.
SAXKOKD WAS LVIN'O IN WAIT.
"He w as lying in w ait for me," con
tinued the Senator. "I saw him w hen I
reached the gas oll'iee, aliout 20 feet away
from the steps ofthe First National Bank.
I was on my way to the Citizens Nation
al Bank w ith my friend Hendricks. As
soon as I saw him reach for his revolver,
I reached for mine.
President Helm and General Hen
dricks give similar versions of the trag
edy. Goeliel is unmarried, and Sanford
leaves a wife, a sister of the famous Tom
Marshall, of Kentucky, and several chil
dren, one a grown son. loebel was sub
sequently acquitted by the coroner's
jury.
All Free-
Those who have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its value, and
those w ho have not, have now the on
jMirtunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised Drujrgist and get a Trial
Mottle, Free. Send your name and
address to II. E. liuvkk-n & Co.,
Chicago, I ami get a sample box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills Free, as w ell as
a copy of tJuide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing at J. X. Snyder's drag
store, Somerset, Pa., or at Kra'.licr's
drug store, Ilerlin, Pa.
"Didn't you tell me that Mainehanoe
had been converted to.a lclief iu Chris
tianity?'' "Xo. I told you he had joined the
church." dm-'mnnti Tribune.
Free ?ill3.
Send your address to II. II Hacklcu
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's Life Pills A trial
will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and arc
lcirticu'.ariv effective in the cure of
Constiieitioii and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
lieen proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to t2 p. rfeetly frve from
a
everv deleterious substance and to Im
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, hut by giving tone to
stomach and IkhvcIs greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size perlsox.
Sold at J. X. Suyfer's drug store,
Somerset Fa., or at IJrallicr's drug
store, lJ.Tlin, Pa.
The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the dor
with a shotgun.
'Why, what's the iiiattcr?" stam
mered the doctor.
'That there medicine you give my
wife, she says, is inukin' her feel like a
new woman. And I want yoa to un
derstand that no new woman business
goes in this house. Fust thing I know,
she'll le out inakill' speeches" In
(liaitajtfjli Journal.
An Argument
Manuna-"Xow, Andrew, you musn't
eat that candy, lwcausc, it will destroy
your iipiH-tite for dinner."
Andrew "I don't think so, dear?"
"Hecauso, mamma, I haven't got a hit
of appetite just now.
Use it in Time.
Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat and is
in fact, the great enemy of the mucus
membrane. Xeglccted colds in the
head almost invariaUy precede catarrh
causing an excessive How or mucus,
and if the mucus discharge lieooines in
torrup'cd the disagreeable results of
catarrh will follow, such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and ub:ut
the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound
in the ears and oftentimes a very of
fensive discharge. Kly's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles
Do These Questions Apply to You?
They are ure to interest hundred of read
ers of this pupcr. Nine out of every ten peo
pcople n- troubled with those syintoius
and nully don't know wltat'a the matter with
them. Jlerearethequestions-
A rr you norvousT
Have you a cough?
Is your throat siro
Is yourapix.-titf poor?
Itoyou hawk and spit?
Is your nose stopied up?
Ii it always full of sratis?
Is your breath offensive?
Is your Ilea rine aftVctod?
Is your tongue frequently coUd?
I your mouth full of glime upon rising?
If you have, you have, or are eeltlng a td
case of catarrh. One bottle of Mayers' M:i
netlc Catarrh Cure Is iruaranteed to cure any
ra- of catarrh, and will last for three months'
trailiiicut. Ak your druKist for it He
will elve you an absolute ruarunl.-o. For sale
by drUi.Kl-'li Itameiiitor one bottle to cur.-,
and guaranteed by our ap-nts
H.COK,r.S.EiiiMi AeenL Grafton.
W. Va wriUn th followine. I
Your Mayors' Mafrnolir ftatarrh ("tire lias no J
equal its lrtmoul fr rat.trrh and frontal j
heAi:-lio. Trii-d every medicine on the m:ir
kei, but without any sucrewi until 1 tried i
your.
By th JTooa'i Light.
Oliver Curtis Perry, the noted New
York Central train robber, and four other
prisoners eseaied from the slate insane
asylum at Mattewan X. YM at a lato
hour Thursday night. Perry's com
panions were: Patrick Msguire and
Michael O'HonneU both burglars or New
York city, John tiuigley, or Astoria, aud
Frank lavis or New York.
All were driwsed in the asylum garb
and were without hats when they escaied.
The meu had been locked in separate
rooms last evening and were supposed to
be absolutely secure. Night Attemlant
Carmody w hilo making his rounds in the
isolation annex was attacked and over
powered, tied to the led in Perry's room
and his mouth stuffed w ith rags to pre
vent him making an ontcry. With keys
obtained from Carmody the prisoners
gained access to the attic over the chapel
and by the aid of a tuffold easily reached
the roof, which is about twenty feet from
the ground. The men esped from the
roof by means ofthe water conductors
How they obtained release from their
rooms is not certainly known. All of the
escaped convicts have been recaptured.
Bilious Colic
Persons who are suhject to attacks of
bilious colic will lie pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by tak
ing Chamberlain Colic, Cholt ra and
Diarrluea ISeincdy. It acts quickly
nd r5in nlwavs lie depended upon. In
many cases the attack may lie prevent
ed hy taking this remedy as soon as
the first indication of the disease ap
pears 'St and 50 cent lottlcs for sale
by llenfrd's Pharmacy.
YOTB MOTHEB-IH-LAW.
Why She i Entitled to Tour love aad Teu
der Begard.
You wish your w ife to love your moth
er. Then you must show the same kind
ly feelings to hers, writes Kuth Ashmore,
in iAtilirJ Hume Journal. Think it all
out and realize how close a girl is to her
mother, how she represents cousolation
and wisdom to her, how she goes to her
with her grief and her happiness, and re
member that you have not to le only
husband, but mother, for you must le so
tender to her that with her head on your
breast anil her arms about you she will
te ll her troubles and her worries, her joys
and her pleasures, and r.tt only look fr
but receive sympathy from you. And
then when her mother is there be gentle
and considerate of her. She has given
you her companion aiid her little helper,
and be sure that there has leen many
lonely hour fur her since that giy wed
ding day. So remember that you owe
her thanks that must express themselves
in a pleasant manner and in courteous
speech. None of us can love people at
once, but making up our minds to care
f.-r them wijl make affection oome, and,
best or all, stay.
"We take pleasure iu recommending
Cliani'erlain's Cough IJemedy because
it is praised hy all who try it," says J,
YV. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshlicld,
Oregon. Xo one afilicted w ith a throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praising it. It always gives
prompt relief. It is especially valua
ble for colds as it relieves the lungs,
makes breathing easier and aids expec
toration. A cold will never result in
pneumonia when this remedy is taken
and reasonable care exercised. For
sale by Ilciiford's Pharmacy.
Important Medical Discovery.
From Germany comes the first official
news of a great American discovery said
to cure the most dreaded of diseases
consumption and cancer. Coiibiil General
IteKuy, of Berlin, iu a report to the utate
department says the dieoveiy. which
was announced late in March iu the most
serious and tiu-tworthy medical weekly
in Germany, is likely to receive consider
able attention at the coming medical
congress in Munich.
1 he discovery was ma le by I'r. Ixiiis
tValdstein, of New York, a brother of the
famous arcbasil-igist, I r. Charles Wal
stein. The new treatment, which has
been perfected by studies abroad, consists
of injecting minute doses of pilocarpine
until the lymphatic system is stimulated
and the w hite corpuscles of the blood
overcome the poisonous particles which
produce disease. I)r. Waldstein's
researches have gone to the fountain
whence the healthful white corpuscles
spring and enlivening its action and pro
ductiveness restores condition of the
blood destroying poisonous germs
The importance of the discovery is
thought to be far Ixyond those of Pasteur,
Koch aud others
Frank Shcpardson, an engineer on
the Southern Pacific I!y., who resides
at Ios Angeles, Cab, was troubled
w ith rheumatism for a long time. He
was treated b- several physicians, also
visited the Hot Springs, but received
no permanent relief until he used
Chamlicrlain's Pain Halm. He says it
is the licst medicine in the world for
rheumatism. For s:ile bv Ecnford's
Pharmacv.
After the Income Lav.
Another suit to test the constitutionals
ty of the income tax has leen instituted
in the Circuit Court in New York. It is
an action in equity, brought by Charles
Allen, of Greenfield, Mass., against the
Illinois Central Hailroad Company, et al.
Tho counsel for the complainant arc Jno,
H. Chobate, Clarence A. Steward, Win.
Guthrie, David Wilcox and Charles
Steele. In his bill of complaint the coin
plainant declares that l is informed that
the company intends "to pay, under the
provisions or the iinsomo tax law a tax of
2 per cent, on all its net profits and in
come for the year ltq. The bill avers
that the income tax law is unconstitu
tional. in that if said tax is collectable
upon the company's income and profits.
it is a direct tax iu respect of the railway
property, fixtures and appurtenances,
operated and owned by the defendant
company, by lieing imposed upon the in
come and profits thereof, the same lieing
real estate, and is likewise a direct tax in
respect or its personal property, by lieing
imjiosed upon the income and profits
thereof, which direct taxes are not ap
portioned among the several States, as re
quired by the constitution af the t'nited
Suites
It C. Joiner, Allen P. ().. Hillsdale
Co., Mich., say,: "Xothing gave my
rheumatism such quick relief as Dr,
Thomas' Keleciric Oil."
Tumors in the Ear Cure!
Mrs Win. King, lijena Vista. IV..
9
had a discharge from the car through
scarlet fever, for years, resulting in a
growth so large as to protrude from the
ear an inch, as large as the end of a fin
ger, and turned black. Several siecial
ists consulted gave her no encourage
ment of cure, until Dr. Sadler, S(4 Penn
Avenue, Pittsburg, w ho assured her a
cure could lie made. The now decay
ing growth was removed. Hy weekly
visits to his officio, and home treatment,
all was perfectly healed and some hear
ing restored. All eye, ear, nose and
throat cases remember early treat
ment saves the organs in better con
dition, saves suffering and worry, saves
time and money. Xo two eases are
alike and cannot be treated alike, con
sequently examination is necessary to
skillful, honest, successful treatment.
You can't afford to have such valuable
organs treated by yuc. Don't wait to
write, come and le sure you are getting
the best before it is too late. "A ftitch
n tinji? saves nine."
REV. I. W. HILL
Pastor Methodist Church, Accord, U.
says cancerous diseases can be
cured.
Aixtird, X. Y. Under the old school
method it was believed that any dis
ease of cancerous growth could never
be cured. The surgeon's knife was re
sorted to, but the old trouble was sure
to break out again.
Since the discovery of Dr. Kennedy'
Favorite IJeniedy, all tbis has been
changed the action of Favorite Itenie-
dy upon the system leaves no trace of
poison in the blood, the seeds of dis
ease are expelled and lost health re
stored. A notable case of the efficacy
of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Hem-
edvisthat f the Rev. I. W. Hill of
this town. Some years ago he was suf
fering with a cancer of hong standing,
on his lip, and finally concluded to
have it removed. In speaking of his
case Pastor Hill said: "About three
weeks previous to having the ocntion
performed, I purchased Dr. Kennedy's
Favorite Ilemedy and continued tak
ing it for some time after the cancer
was removed. Ten long years have
passed since then and no trace of the
ugly thing has returned. I speak with
knowledge in the highest terms of Dr,
Kennedy's Favorite .Remedy as lcing
able to cure the troubles for which it is
prepared."
One of our local phj sicians said, in
explaining the demand for Dr. Kenne
dy's Favorite Remedy: "It acts as a
nerve and blood food, and to my
knowledge it has made many perma
nent cures of Xervous Debility, Sleep
lessness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and
of the sickness jieculiar to women,
where other treatments have failed.
For headaches, constipation and the
run down condition, one often suffers
w ith, there is nothing else so good."
Murdered at Church.
Wichita, Kiis., April 7. Walter Scott
shot and killed his wife in the entrance ot
the Christian church at noon to-day and
then placed the pistol in his mouth and
fired a bullet into his brain. Iloth died
instantly. Scott was '11 years old and his
wife 19. The tragedy occurred just as the
worshippers were leaving the church and
was witnessed by a largo number of peo
ple.
Scott and his wife were married two
years ago, but the young man's dissipat
ed habits caused his wife to leave him
Recently Scott decided to reform and to
day attended religious service. After the
congregation was dismissed and the peo
ple wen; leaving the church, the murder
er and suicide met his wife, who was ac
poiiipauied by her f:ither. He pleaded
with her to return w ith him, but Mrs
Scott declined to accede to his wishes
Immediately following this declaration
Scott drew his revolver and tired.
You've No Idea
How nicely Hood's Sarsajuirillii hits
the needs of the people who feel all
tired out or run down from any cause.
It seems to oil up the whole mit'hunisni
ofthe body so that all moves smoothly
and work becomes a delight. If you are
weak, tired and nervous, Hood's Sarsa
parilia is just what you need. Try it.
Hood's Pill cure tiver ills, constipa
tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
How Napoleon Got His Name.
It is interesting to know how Xa-
IMileoti came by his name. The child,
it seems, was buj.tizid on August 1,
which was the festval of St.Xapolo ne,
a saint at that time Kfiiliar to Corsica,
and aecordiug'to the custom among
Catholics of the time, was given the
patron's saint name. Concerning this
fact the emperor remarked to O'Mi-ra,
at St. Helena: "St. Xapoleoiie ought to
!e much obiged to me, and place all
his credit in the other world to my ac
count. The jioor devil ! Xo one knew
him once, and he had not even a day
in the calender. I procured him one
and jHTsuadcd the jsope to assign to
him the loth of August, my birthday."
Two Valuable friends.
1. A physician can not always 1
had. Rheumatism, Xeuralgia, Sprains
Bruises and Rums occur often and
sometimes when least cxiccted. Keep
handy the friend of many households
and the destroyer of all pain, the fa
mous Red Flag Oil, So cents.
2. Many a precious life could lie
saved that is being racked to death
with that terrible cough. .Secure a
good night's rest by investing cents
for a bottle of Pan-Tina, the great rem
edy for coughs, colds and consumption.
Rottles of Pan-Tina sold at O. V. Ren
ford's drug store.
A Hard Fight
The combi ned forces of the weather
during the winter season are txcrted to
destroy health. Coughs and Colds
attack us, which, if neglected, result iu
Pneumonia and Consumption ; these
diseases usually result seriously.
Send for Pan-Tina, the great Cough
and Consumption Cure, and save doctor
bills
Trial bottles of Pan-Tina sold at
O. Y. IJeiiford's drug store.
Look to Your Cellar.
Many mothers who wonder "why
some f the children are sick all the
time," can find the cause underneath
the floor. Xearly all houses have cel
lars Here are stored all sorts of thinsrs
for w inter use dead things and live
things, articles to eat and fuel to burn,
o!d lioxes and barrels, heaps of c.wtl,
bins of vegetables, etc. The coal and
wjod are constantly sending up foul
gmses. Many of the vegetables undergo
decay, ami add greatly to the for
mations of disease producing elements.
The germs of decay are so plentiful and
work with such rapidity that ordinary
precautions as to cleanliness will not
render absolutely safe a cellar located
underlie ith a dwelling.
Again, fruits aud vegetables breathe
in a manner similar to animals and so
exhaust as well as contaminate the sur
rounding air. It is popularly supposed
that plants purify the air iu which they
are growing, and so they do to a cer
tain extent by using up some ofthe cir
bonic acid gas; but they also con
tain sonij oxygen, and in in this way
they are a drain upon the life-giving
elein 'lit to the air. Rut after a fruit or
a vegetable has reached maturity, it
oeses ti consume carUinic acid gas
while still consuming ox3-gcn. It then
throws otf a certain amount of carbonic
aci I gas as before, however, and in
tightly-closed cellars or store-rooms the
amount of this gas has been known to
be so great as to prolue su (Toe j.tio:i.
Resides the cllar there is usj-illy an
open space un ler the other p rli o:n of
the house between the foundation walls
This space is large enough to admit
chickens dogs, cats, rats, an 1 even pign
and other small anlm ils, but not suf
ficiently large ti allow ro:u for clean
ing it. H;re various sniill animils
find a hiding place and often dij. R i
ing out of sight and reach, they are not
discovered even when the steaeh of
their decaying bodies become distinct
ly manifest Itrtortc.l by IF.-len L.
Manning.
General Gordon's Story.
At Gettysburg, while the fight was
the hottest, said General Gordon, I
noticed a handsome young Federal of
ficer, whose bravery was conspicuous
After the liattle had subsided I found
this gallant soldier lying on the field.
He was dyii.g and tagged me to send
a message to the Union lines. His
wife had decided to share with him
the fortunes of war and was at the of
ficers' quarters in the Federal army.
I ordered my men to take the wound
ed officer to our camp and to make
him as comfortable as possible. Then
I sent some men witli a flag of truce to
the Union lines with the message
from the dying officer to his wife.
Iite that night Hie party returned,
and the mel ting of the dying husband
and his young wife was the most affect
ing scene which I have ever witnessed.
I was compelled to go elsewhere, but
tafore I left the sorrowing collide I as
certained that the name of the wound
ed officer was Major Harlow, of Xew
York. I often thought of the sad in
cident, which made upon me one of
the most vivid impressions that I re
ceived in the war.
Shortly afterward a cousin of mine
w hose name and initials were the same
as mine was killed in the I tattle.
The war closed. Ten years after
ward I was with a distinguished gen
tleman in Xew York who invited me
to be present at a dinner he was to
give that evening. Among the guests
to w hom I was introduced was a cer
tain Major Rarlow. I upiosed that
he was a cotisiu of the man whom I
had left dying on the field at Gettys
burg with his devoted w ife licside him.
I once knew a Major Rarlow, I said
to my new acquaintance.
I once knew a General Gordon, he
answered.
Rut the Major Rarlow I knew is
dead, I added.
And the General Gordon whom I
knew is tils.) dead, he answered.
I started to tell him the story of the
Major Rarlow whom I had left dying
on the field at Gettysburg w hen he in
terrupted me, exclaiming:
My God, General Gordon, I am that
man ! Ritt you were killed at Antie
taiu. And I know you died at Gettysburg,
said I, for I saw you.
Mutual explanations followed. It
seems strange to me that the warmest
friendship of my life should have be
gun in those awful scenes of blood and
carnage at Gettysburg. The simple
service that I performed that day when
I sent for that dying soldier's wife lias
made M:ijr Rarlow and his wife the
dearest friends I have on earth, not
withstanding I wore the gray and he
the blue.
Tax Burdens Borae by Cuba-
It is little wonder Cuba frequently re
volts against the government ofSpnin.
The island people are lnxed very heav
ily for the support of the foreign gov
ernment, and get little in return
through that government. Taxation
w ithout representation haslieen a fruit
ful cause of revolution and rctallion in
al! times.
In all Spain takes aNrnt vo),0iiVi"
ayearotitof Cul, which, in addition
to the cost of its own government, is a
heavy burden. There is a stamp tax
on all drafts, checks promissory notes,
hills of exchange and legal documents.
Hotels are taxed 5 cents a day for every
guest. Merchants must ay 1 for the
first page of their day books and Hi
cents for each additional Iige. The
tight little island also charges 1 ad
ministration fit's for every Kisscngcr
that lands on its soil, and exacts anoth
er dollar from him tafore he can gi t
out again.
Such exactions an; itrageous. If
they were necessary to maintain the
government machinery of the jieople
they might be tame with will, but
when nearly all the revenues are ex
ported to Spain to support an army to
keep Cuba in subjection it is a galling
hardship. It will be a piece of good
fortune for the Cubans when Spain !e
conies involved in some international
complications with one of the great
lowers that w ill secure the itidcpc ml;
ence of Cuba.
He Will Be an Innocent Thin?.
The sun beat hotly ujmiu the parched
earth.
"Oh, I see," he exclaimed, joyously,
"I hat woman who throws the ball is
trying to hit the woman with the bat.
Oh, dear, why doesn't she run the
other wav? Are those women out yon
der the bases? How stupid in me. You
told me that tafore, didn't you? Is our
side going out without a run? Isn't that
lovely, after the other side had to run
so much."
Thus the pretty young man with the
blue veil prattled on and on, seemingly
oblivious that the tall lady iu the
checked suit sat silent and preoceupiid
beside him. I)i troit Tribune.
Don't Quarrel.
With ieople for groaning when they
sutler with Rheumatism or Xeuralgia ;
the pain is simply terrible ; no ancient
torture was more painful ; but jieople
ouillit to ta blamed if having Rheuma
tism or Xeuralgia and won't use Red
Hag Oil ; it has cured hundreds of suf
ferers and costs only 'S cent at . W.
Renford's drug store.
THE GOSPEL, OF HEALTH.
Dead lh Warning from III Kidneys-Aa
Iruu-Worker SunVriiig
Hi; gospel of health
means the perfect
action of all the or
gans of the body.
and there is no one
of these organs that
has so much influ
ence over ail others
as the kidneys.
These delicate little
filters of the blood
get out of order on
the slightest prov
ocation, and un
less they are brought back to healthy
action speedily, the uric acid and
other ftoisonous matter that they ought to
carry off, but don't, is sure to cause dis
ease of a serious nature.
The note of warning invariably comes
from the luick. Backache, or lame back.
is nothing in the world but the failure of
the kidneys to do their duty. In all such
cases IOoau's Kidney Tills cure by remov
ing the cause, and restoring the kidneys
to healthy action.
Among the thousands who have been
cured after years of suffering by this won
derful little remedy, is Mr. John Harris,
a skilled iron worker in the Wayne Iron
Works. Mx. Harris lives at 53 South
Twenty-third street, Pittsburg, and has
been troubled with kidney disease for
several years. '"I thought for a long time
that it was rlieunip.tisiii that caused the
terrible pains in my back and shoulders. I
could not sleep at night or work in day
time. My urine was discolored and un
natural. I suffered almost constantly.
Finally I became satisfied that the uric
acid in ray blood was causing nil the
trouble. 1 got a bottle of Doan's K'dney
Pills and felt relief after the firiifewdosts
It was a very short time until I was com
pletely cured. I cannot praise Doan's
Kidney Pills enough."
Yon can get Doan's Kidney Pills at
your druggist's at 50 cents a box, or they
will be sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Foster-Milburn Co., sole agents, Buf
falo, X, Y.
If It's a Sk'ram9 S:ii2,
Si Jacobs
Will Dii'C It :
Politics Level All Ranki.
Polities, like love, levels all ranks,
which fact was demonstrated at the
recent election.
One of the best know n women in
Chicago, residing In the north division,
went to the polling place on the first
day of registration to b? enrolled as a
voter.
As she went to the carriage she oI
served that the second coachman was
on the tax. Then she remembered that
Patrick had taken a leave of alseii-e
for a day.
Arrived at the polling place, she
found Patrick in charge of the regis
tration Isook. He did ii'it rise when
she entered; neither did he p it his
two lingers up to his forehead and ad
dress her as "Mum." Patrick evident
ly grasped the full humor of the situa
tion, but he maintained his dignity
and administered the oath.
"Phize give me your name madam,"
he said.
She did so,
"Where do you reside ?"
She gave him the numtar on Lake
Shore drive and calmly answered the
other iitcsliotis as to birthplace and
time of resideii cc iu the State, coun
ty, and precinct. Then she went
away.
Again, on election day, the coach
ment put her through the course of
piesliouing, and showed her how to
A.l.t I.... I... II.. l..l. t.. ...
. i-.....-.
beaiitlfuilv. liie Ctiicr neonle in the
... . . , . . I Jo!i!i!owii AecoijiiiifxlHtiim ;:.'7
ixilliiig place wouldu t have known A-.i-ouiiuodatioii -latitat
the two had ever seen each other """" f!
ix'lore. Lltu-iiyit Hi tunl.
GOOD LIQUORS!
and Chsap Lienors
15y calling at the Old I tellable Li.iue
Store,
No. 30!) Main St, and 1(H Clinton St,
Join is town, Pa.,
all iinls ofthe choicest li'i'.iorx in mar
ket can lie had. To iiiv ol 1 custom
ers this is a well-knowd fact, and to
all others convincing proof will U
Jtiven. Don't fop. ret that I keep on
hand the greatest variety of Liquors,
the choicest brands and at the lowest
prices.
P. S. FISHER.
BAflTLY.
134 Clinton Street,
JOHNSTOWN. - -
PA..
M'.M.KU IX
Ideis' and Other Hardware
GfeASS, "pAINTS, 01b, VAPV
NISHES, ETS.
Sec fur Iirge Sts-k of-
Sleighs. Bo9 Sleds. Sleigh Pells.
Robes, Horse Blankets, Etc.
PItlCES to suit tlic times.
f)f) DOLLARS
PERr0FiiTH
D?j Your Ovn Locality
made easily and honorably, witliont capi
tal, tli.riu your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or :irl can do the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
ucccsary. Xothins like it for nioney
niakiiigcveroirerttl In-fore. Onrwoiktra
al-.vavs prosper. Xo time willed in
learnins the business. We teach yon in
a niht how to succeed from the tirst
hour. Yon can make a trial without ex
pense to yourself. YVc start yoa, furnish
everything nrcilcd to carry on the busi
ness successfully, end guarantee you
acainst failure if you but follow our
bituple, pt.iiii instructions. Header, if
you are in need ef ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
bu sincss Ix'fore. the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu
pent giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
COPYRIGHTS.
CAI I OBTAIN A PATENT f For
Sromr answer nt an honpnt opinion, write to
II N Jt CO.. who hv had nearly tlfty cra'
czpenence Id the patent buineaii. Cnimarii(-a-llniis
tr!i tlT conlliVntiai. A llaiidbwok ol la.
formation rocw-emiiiir I'airnl. and bow to elk
tain Ihrm wnt fn?. Also a catalog uecii mechau
leal ami acientlflc bofika Mnt tn-.
Patents taken throneh Munn A Co. recrtre
pedal notice la the Sf-ieBllHc Ameriran. ana
thus am brought wnlely befretlie ptil-iic with
out ert to the lnentor. Thia pl-tn1id caper.
wrru,, t-i'-vai( 1 y iiiDFirai!. na. PTlar tno
arve nrcmaiion oi an? acientioc work itx Uiw
World. S3 a rear. Sample copies aent free.
BuiHlins Olitioo. uonthlr. fiJAia ?ear. sinela
Copiea. 2-1 centa. err number roniain beau
tiful plates, in eolora, and pbotocraph of new
booseA. with plana, enabling: builoera to iihow Ui
latest dmima and aeeure contract a. Artitress
iiL.NM A Co, MT Vouk, Jb'l BuoAbWAT
THE INTER OCEAN
-IS
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
Ani Has tiie Largest Circulation.
DAILY (without Sunday)....
DAILY (with Sunday)
TERMS
B. MAIL
The Weekly
PER TEAR
A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN fcp aSrcatt of the times In all
respectt- It anarca neither pains nor txperae in securinz ALL THE
KbWS A.ND TMU I! EST Or CL'KktNT UTt-RAiLRE.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
tiawiti-II 't,l,"som;thlnf0"nffre?'t,0ch n-'tnberef the family. I!
Lj !'VWT'S DLHAkTMUNTUtUo very IwatoliU kind.
, POLITICALLY IT IS REPIULICAN. and give its reaJcra the benefit ef the
Htf oSlo'003 00 ,iV po,'tic, 0P " iv- liun TMt tLV j Cr"
IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
TflE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAtO. THE NEWS AND CO.I.IFRCIAI
CENTER OP ALL WE5T OH 1HE ALLfctiHANY .'.tOL'NT AINS, AND IS BE II I R
PPERHARTHEH EEAW ' iAr SECTiON THAN ANY
It U in accord wits the people of the Wert both In Politics and Literature.
member that the prlCJ of 1 he Weekly Hter Ocean L ONLY ONE UOL.
lar PLt yeak. Adjrc,. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
or Bruise r i- ;
Oil WM'
-7-
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
oKTHW4BI.
Joluiitown Mall Kxprw. Korkwonrt 3::!0 a.
111., Koiiu-rM-t -1: 10, isiiyeiii.wij iluov
ersvillc jMiS, Jeliiistowii
Johnstown Mall V'xpnsw.ItK-kwo.Nl 110: V) a.
in., SKuiicr-j-t 1 1:1 1, HliviIi. 11 11:11, ll-xiv-i-rvill
II:. 1, Jitl.iiHlowu 1- p. 111.
'Johnstown AcfiMiiiI:itim..-IttirK wmi1 53
. 111.. isomers 1 ti:J) suviwn (i;is, lbsiv
ersville tijti, Jolii:town 7: J.
1 hilly.
SorTUWAKU.
Mail. Johnstown S:7n. m., IIovcrvilli7:lI.
Sioyiitiowii ili, ."somerset Itockwooil
ItJi.
Kn ss. Johnstown 2:30 p. in., Iloovcrsvllle
.i:ll, siiiycstown ilr , is.nuerM.-t &', iloek
womI i:S.
Sunday Only. Jolmstowu 8::50, Soim rx-t
Kockwoud hKSi.
S YLVAN I A ISA I LI SO A I.
CASTCRN STANDARD TIMC.
IN EFf EST JAN. 21, 1895.
CO.NDES.SKn SCI! KI01-LE.
Train nrrivr and depart from the btation at
JohustoM a as follows: .
WESTWARD
Western Hx-hism. 4: :i a. m.
southwestern t.xi.r.ss ti.-i
Mall
Kast I. ilnv
.on
'. p. m.
tew "
I Joiiur loH ii A-ciuimsli.iiori....
KASTWAUD.
Atlantic Exprws tm a. ni.
s-ii-shore K.xpn-r . .vio
AI;ooi!ii Acrimiimxlatioo k:; "
loay K.xprvs . ..ln:r,
AltootiH Ac-iiimolntioa J-'.-J p. iii.
Mall K.prss -l:lt
Jtiiin.ofiiivn Aceoiiiii.tplutitm i:..j
I'hiliKlelphia Kx press T.l'i "
fast Line I11-..W "
For mf.-s, mi.ps, Ac, rail un Ticket A-.'-nt--or
aiMr.-. Tl-.iw. K. Wall, 1. A. W. !., 1IJ filth
Avenue. I'iltsliurj;, I'j..
H. St. 1'n-voKi, J. it WimmI.
tiiu'l Manatfrr. licu'l I'as.s. AsU
nmnrroxs CATAnnH
After iii.m,ei,.f ;yiryr!.;w
thP.ll.'li the 1!V
I'se thr.-e lilaes .&? iji'i
ioyirieriiK-aN pn--fjf jc?A
f rn-.l. aid l.ef.in f f AVr ' feVi
Kly's ( r. 01.1 Ritj-ipi-feprtyVs.!
ni aid cli-niisea'.-Vj ; ti.SA.
Allays lliln and iii-fAY"t" tU VtK
n.uiuiliitn. Mit:N Hip s.,rrs, I'r-it. -' tNe ruem
lTM!ie fri.:u Colli". II. t)ir. the Si Ii-e ii t:s!e
an i jiiaell. The Kaiin is iio.ekiy :il.riMI
an I Kives p-Uef n, once, l'ri.v M tvms at
iiruii'-Isor ly mail.
KI.Y tiiioTHKItS. M Warren Str-,, Y.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
That I will sell, until further notice, the
follow in 2s,ls at tiie old prices, regard
les of liit advance of jier j;:i:ltoi tax
ly thu tpivcriniieiit: AA. iure rve. '1
yctirs, sj.'kt ier trall.ni: Ti.p.s-:iiiie, 'i
years. !d Tallin, t. 4 yer.rs. ?J..-k! per
tnilh-r.; l:rl-lL" xr t art'! 'rii'itni.-ori' pure
rye, .0 years. sj.. per tralloii: I meli. I ;ol
di'ii v'e.l!in', , iilisiio's, il.il-ip.u-ii 'o.,
loi:r!i!!. fl..m per (icll n:; liatmisviilc,
Ikriirherty. M:iniislii. 1' yeiirs. ViO per
trallon. California wines dry and s-ve't,
from 7ic pr gal ion to M.."; 1 distinct
Imii-ds: my own iuoMruiti.;i. Shcrrv
Hiid Port wine from ?.."iii to .er jra(-
loi:; also the linwi lr- ami Si t-h
w hiskies nt lowest wholesalr rntes. Cail
or i-,d for special price lis: at
A. ANDRIESSEN
1?S, Federal t., Allegheny.
All orilcrs by mail promptly altutded.
Xo extra charge for packing. " Telephone
iVl!'.
YOUR EYE!
We want to catch It!
irVT.RY FAIl.MKK In Somerset County
who has acord ofIl. inl.s k Park or a
Hide to disxise of will find that the C( X
FI.l K.iCK TANXKIIY Co., will pay the
hijjhest cash prices for the same. AVrite
for quotations to
AVIXSLOW S. COP.B ,t CO.,
Confliience, Pa.
JORDAN & HINCHMAN.
Wc arc now rendy with our new and liin--e in
voice of Fine C'onf.-ciiuiiery to,:.-, isipular
bnsnds of Itiscnits ami fakes, pnucy iLmkIs
of all styles, and cverj tlilns cIm' pertaining
to a first-class house to fill orders inmpll.v,
and to Hupply resident timiiies to any ci
tent. (1.sh!s always fresh, and always otr.T
ct at lowest Azures. Call and sc.- one of the
finest assortments ever carried.
JOBBAS & HINCHHAN.
2T0 Z7-2 Main Street,
Johnstown, Pa.
KIP0RTAST TO ADVERTI-EKS
The cream of tho country papers is fonnd
in lleminfeton's County Scat lists. Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, s
copy of which Cin bo had of IJccinigtoa
Broi. of 2cw York & ritteburc
YOU CAN FIND
TK13
PAPER
n t in llTTxitc- l lle A l.crt vn Kureau
IU Ot
waEEMIITGTON BEOS.
Uo will roninci kr lvruai: kvt kiri rto
TUE -
....$6.00 per year
....$8.00 per year
Inter Ocean 151.00
) I
Creamjalm. CA
AH..va Panic, pgp4Zj$?&$
THE
sIs None Too Good When You B
MKV
It is Just as fi.itx.rtarit to Secure
FRESH, PURE DRUGS,
As it in To Jlact Confluence,
AT SNYDER'S
You are always Mire of getting the freshest mslicii,es-Pl:i .( i-riM 1
'"IK .N"
Carefully Com (ou tided.
TRUSSES PITTED.
Alt of the Hest and Most Approved Trunnea Kept i sttk
Snt ifacfion Guaranteed.
OPTICAL GOODS.
GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YQUR
SIGHT TESTED.
JOHN N.
Somerset,
A - - - mm - -
GREAT VALUE
fOPi
bITTbE MONEY.
Th m YORK
a t v.i-iity-i'tif j-HiriiuI, i-i tlio it i.iiin IIi-jiiiMican family a r i.f t!i..
I'l.itii! .ttiti-i. It i- :i National Family Paper, an-l ivt-s :;!! t!:.- i. -rul
ii--.v. nf thf I'tiilt il Stttit-s. It jjivc tlio evi-iit.- of fnr i:!i hunl- in :i nu:
siitH. Its "Agricultural" l-j.artnifi:t litis no siijuTior iu tin- i-oiiiitry.
Its "Market Reports" :ir' rri';riiiz-il auilmrity. S. ar:irt- ilt-jmnm. u
for "The Family Circle," "Our Young Folk.," an-l "Science and Me
chanics." Its Home and Society" i-oluiniis oiiii:iunl thv a-liiiirutimi c.f
w;v.-s ami ('asihti i. Its jri-nt nil jwiliti-til in ws, n!itiria!s a:i-i ili- u
si.ns art-ii.tniiri-lu tirivt', liriliiaiit an-I t xhau.-tive.
A SPKriAL fOXT! CAT tna5U
rin . O
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
(The regular su!M-rijtioii for tiie two j-ajitTs Ls )
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY EEC IN AT ANY TIME.
A.Mress all onl, rs t TI IK I IKRALD.
Virite yonr name attl aOJrrKS on a festal cartl, srnd it to(ce. IT. lst. Eotm i.
Tribune Rniltiir?, n VctV (ity, aid s;ni!e err J cf Tbe tw Yutk
Het klj Tribune will bo Biailtd to you.
Louthefs Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Hcdsl Drug Stcrds Rapidly Esccsiing a Great
Pavcrits with ?e:pls in S;-arch cf
FBESH . AMD . PURE . DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusct,
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THK IHHTOB GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIT E COM I1T N I'l N
LoHller's Frescriptionsi Family Beciis
GHKAT CARE BEING TAKEN TO I'SK KKI--.il AND PriCE AKTH LES.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GIVSSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From sacb
large assortment all can be suited.
TEE FIEEST BHA.HDS OF CIGABS
Always cn hand. It is always a pleasure to display our rood
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. IVi. LOUTHER r.l. D.
MAIN STHEET - - SOMERSET. PA
Somerset Lumber
ELIAS CUSTKTiTGI-IVM,
MANUFAtTl-REU AND I'EAI KK AND WHOLESALE AND KETAILKK 'IP
Lumber and Building Materials.
Hard and Soft, Woods,
Oak, Poplar, Mrflnp. nkrl!, X tnld!
Walnut. Yellow Pine. Flooring. fiaU. War
C'berry, felilngl?, l)ors ltalulen. Chflnnt
I-iUb, W.ii'elinc Bliiidii, Aewel Pols, 1 !
A p'ncml lino or nil sra'!r I.utiiIht nn.l r.uiMjna Matirial an J Kix-fini "'! k' I'1 "
stoi-fe. Also, can ruruih anyiliiu in tbr lino of our tnisin.- toonl. r wi't) !-'"
ble pniniptniKH, urh an linu-kt-:, olil-l2-U work. rte.
Elias Cunningham,
Omce in J Trd Opposite S. & C. R. K. Station, SEEStTji
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO 1!IY YHUR
.morial Work
. F. SHAFFER,
foMEBSET. rE.N-.vA.
5Ie
Munufucturrr of and ISwIrr In
Eantoni Work FurnUh.- on Short Notior,
Hum IP mmi mi
ai, Ag,nt rr the WHITE 1.K0XZE!
niTIT 1 ""I1 "r M""'nt Work win
fln.l It l ih.ir Inu-rrst l. rail t my xl,.,p
f i ;"'V"" Kraiil.iil in rv, rv ot-, .!
WilU Sronat, Or Pur Zine Monumtrt
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