i.
flSoiSPpecret
2j Captain ffiS, U. S. A.
and ruUished by peciMl arrangement with
tbem.
SYNOPSIS.
CH ITEil I Nita Guthr1, St.Ititartri,
. Timing ib Unt wf SurK.-on Hoi lm. in
.i.uiu K'f.u -titer .f tli Tw:t.u. P
7"ind . rS:i. An M 1 .flb. r 1 in
.- wv. Nina iuntriiii myu-nu
,, Mnii..a n ta r f bar I"". r
I.'.mr -Aftw Niia laava amp It. Hol
,i , m ii-s lo u iin U Uj uiyU-ry of lier ""
il, s,is,.-r-t. t!it r.-rreaiit Ell a ivoeut rt-
.-on.M.-tion wl!U 11. I.i- IJ.-uU-.mnl u rl
l.,v. i.-r. mioIIht ofti.s-r .! I lie 1 w.-inu. is in
l..vritli Viiiifr.il Htirirn. the dauKhU-r or
Voir H.TIWII. llHin ""'"
, ., i l.-ii.i -Unit mioth.-r voiiutn -Uim Hr -M.
r s).-M.i..Mi. IV. Til.- H-My.f tt-r lrt
tv.-s Imp. and Mrs. Km.a 1,-s.a nwrn.it llirt
l oin a nrarliv town, make -.-in- it i Htvw-t-'.-r
i.t wliW-li Major Km rri. n and Wuiiired nn
n": vsiiii.il hii.i imliirnaiit. V. lU-f.wv lin-wst.T
.i.loin i Vinilr.it aliout tin' Knowl.-s
v..im:.ii I.i troop isord.-wii to nein-li ""'J"1
Hi.-si.hix Indian, in Dakota. I. Major lVr-ri-n
li-i.rs e.xplMit Ilrvwsl.-r's r-.a-
to -Miv. Knowl.-s and twrs tin- I"ve ,M !
from a pnniiiK word Willi Wlintn-d. I a.!
HI -H"' whole Tw.-liilnr'-s to til-
v.,r .-.pi.-.in Holt. M inis a d.-t.-etive ! Mint
ui.s.-r win Kills' rrir.i-rli-.-for.- he joiii.il the
arm. IX- M:j..r lum. ii is .mi.M I"
skirmish. Jiivwsl.-r and Kills IslVf Ms me.
He is silent, vraiting for her reply.
He will not look at her. for her beauty
dazzles, almost drives him wild with
Ius.-ion.-ite love and longing. He lias
vorh:ied her, adored her as loyal fcnigut
cii:;l:t worship his queen of love and
lx-auty. Down in his heart of hearts her
iinaire has lived through every instant of
the tierce campaign and reigns there
now, rebel againi-t it as he may Her
silence daunts him. If he had thought
to pi.jue or trap her into questioning, it
was unworthy of his love and iier. tier
little hands are clasping now. Siie has
started, raised her head, is listening in
tently. AlisorbeJ only in her, in his
love, in his wrongs, Brewster has lust all
-ar for the thrilling, martial music
growing fainter and fainter down the
s-troet, br.t the look in her sweet face
startl--s h":m. The color has fled. The
dark eyes are dilating. One little hand
is uplifted, as if to ward off any other
sound. Dome on the night wind the
Ftrains come full and rich upou the ear
Xo woudi-r the girl is silenced, stunned.
)h, for the clasping mothers arms now!
tih. f ,.r the love, the wordless sympathy,
that was hers that cold, gray wintry
morning when the battalion with its
loved ones strode buoyantly away down
the winding road at Pawnee! All the
heart breaking sorrow, all the vagnc.
throbbing, quivering pain, come back to
her agaiu as now she leans breathless
sigaiust the casement listening to the
t-ame sad, sweet, tearful old soug:
Love not, !ove not, ye hapless sons of clay!
One instant only she stands trembling
there, then a great sob surges op iu her
throat, and, burying her face in tier
bauds, she bursts away, she runs she
knows not whither. Out into the de
serted corridor, along the carpeted aisle
Jie sieeds. Then to her left, wide open,
brightly lighted, she spies the elevator,
and, with the leap of hunted hare to its
form, she springs within. Noone there.
Hue tries to shut the sliding door, but
now some one is there Brewster and
his one arm is too strong for her two
An instant more and be is with her.
blessing the fates that had carried off
the attendant for a surreptitious look at
the departing regiment With quick de
cision Curly pulls the starting rope, and
when the car has glided softly upward
just half way to the next floor checks its
motion, then springs to her side. Never
till that instant had he known the full
misery of a crippled aud useless arm.
"Winifred, sweet one, listeur he cries,
seizing a slender wrist and striving to
draw her hand away, as, sobbing, she
crouches in the corner of the cage, while
his brave young heart is thumping with
a joy and exultation it never knew te
forc. His blue eyes are aflame with
love and gladness.
"Listen! Don't cry so! 1 must tell
yon."
K-r-r-r-ring! go the confounded ele
vator belL She springs to her feet, sti
fling her sobs, conquering her womanly
weakness.
Oh. do let nie cr.tr she cries, dash
ing away the Sears.
"1 won't," he answers, with such a
joyous, teasing triumph in his deep
tones. "Though a million men a miu
ute ring that bell, I'll never let you go
now uever. Yon cruel, wicked, heart
less girl, you sent me away"
"Oil, do let me out, Mr. Brewster'"
she pleads. "Indeed you must. U-r
r-r-r-riug. There's that awful bell
again."
"You sent me away," he calmly con
tinue, while his eyes dance and gleam
"utterly miserable because of your cold
liess and constraint. You knew I wor
shiped the very ground yon stood upon
You knew I loved yon better than any
thing in the wide world" (li-r-r-r-r r
Ii-r-r-r-r-r-ring!)
"I must go," she pleads, struggling
hard to free the hand he has clasped
Oh, do. Mr. Brewster."
You shall: you shall the very instant
yon bare paid toll, Miss Berrien," Le
laughs low. (R-r-r-r-r-r- B-r-r-r-r-ring!)
Til put yon out on any floor you wish,
when you have said just two words."
"Oh, quick! Do let me go!" and she
makes a frantic lnne at the staining
rope, Imt t.o late. His daring arm is
around her now. ITot aa but on-.',
'id that has enfolded r.nd drawn hT
close to his breast. The clatter f the
b.'ll is deafening. "Oh. please," she
jmiruuirs. straggling i:i vain and glanc
ing up ia his glorified face.
"Xot until you say, 'Yes, Carroll.'
.Now, quick! Winifred, do yon love me,
just a little';" No answer. Head liowed
again, aud now on the only available
resting place. (B-r r-r- B-r-r-r-r-r- B-r-r-r-r-ring!)
"I can't hear," he laughs
low and jiyously, and the 1 loud head
!x)wb until the cr.rling mustache is
sweeping hi r Cashed and tear wet chetic
"Did yon speak. Miss Berrien?"
""os. Carroll." A mere whisper.
"Louder, please. Miss Berrien." Oh,
wht cloquenco there is in tlmt one
clamping aim!
Oh, please, let me go! Yes, yes!
yes! if I must." And then the bell
rattles madly, but nnavailiitgly, and for
the instant neither hears. For the in
stant she can speak no more, for the soft,
red lips are sealed.
Two minutes later, as that brightly
Iightel car glides down and cotues to a
stop at the parlor flixir, a flashed and
wrathful yonth confronts the tall cav
alryman who calmly stops forth as
though on air and holds out a warning
hand.
"Y'onng man, if over 1 hear of yon
quitting your post again and allowing a
novice to get caught ln-tween floors,
you'll get into trouble. It's lncky for
yon I"ia the only one who can tell any
thing about it this time." But th-j
vrath is j:one, and with bulging ryes
the boy glares at the round gold jiiet-;
in his palm, then Jit tlie vanishing lieu
tenant and then iuto the emjity c;:r.
Homeward bonnd! Tlie burses are cil
aboanL The second battalion lias steain
cl aw;y. Berrien's ir:en from lbs car
r.indovrs are miswvri.ig the cheer of
thf crowds f t citizens ;;ss i.iiiled to we
tin-in off. The la-iifs, saf ly wjconcej
in the r:zr interior of the l'lillm.-ia, an
saying adieu to the tinnsbcr of friends,
sirmy and civilian, who have i;ccor.i-paiiu-J
them tu the train. Th cjsduc--tor
Las just rejK.rtci "All ready, sir."
to Major Berrien, who g-es back ia
con:manl. anj Wji.ifred. clinging to
her mother's si:hi. jr eagerly over the
heads of the surrounding throng. IIol
den signaL to his better Lj Jf to come off,
r.r.h-ss she prefers froing la; k to Paw
nee without hiin. and w-th much laugh
ter an 1 playful effort to ko p her u ard. !
in which the jovial major is most prom- I
iueut, that pn!ar young matron is
finally lifted from the rear platfornu
Mr. Kidgeway, who has attached him
self to Miss Berrien's side, lMt-omes snd- !
dcnly aware tht she has disnj-.j'ari-d
and returned to the interior, tlso that
Curly Brewster, waving a brown tele
i,T:.ph envelope over his head, has shoul
dered Lis way into the crowd aud jj
making for the car. "Wants another
goodby word, 1 suppose," growls Ridge
wav to himself, in deep disgust, yet
comforted with the thought that the
train will be off in a moment, leaving
Brewster behind. Far forward a bell
liegins to ring, the steam to hi1; the
couplings of the box tars jerk and
strain; the horses snort and stamp in
their wooden cages; the motion reaches
the rear of the train, and the Pullman
leaps forward with sudden start, then
settles into slow, gentle glide along the
polished rails.
"Tumble off, Brewster!" shouts Ridge
way in feverifch anxiety. "You'll be car
ried away if yon flon't-"
"Shut np. Ridge," whispers Randolph
nnsymputhetically. "He's carried away
fur g.md. It's you that's left."
"Why, hello! here's Brewster!" booms
the major as he enters the sunshiny car,
when at last the crowded station has
faded from view. "Thought yon were
ordered to Washington, lad? Changed
your mind, eh? What, Bereugaiia,r'
"Be quiet, Dick," whispers his smil
ing wife, "He haf n't changed his mind.
Neither has Winifred."
But Iloldeu is uot the only one of the
Pawnee party who remains. Sergeant
Ellis has a furlough to visit Louisville,
aud is to take the train thither. In his
cavalry uniform he was at the station
to see his comrades safely started, and
the last cheers of the troopers were for
him as he stood with kindling eye and
flushing cheek, the center of a crowd of
curious citizens. As the train disappears
around the distant curve Holden touches
his shoulder.
"At noon, EihT
"At noon, sir,"t thepreu-.pl response;
and the sergeant recovers himself and,
springing to attention, raisvs l-.S hand in
salute. Holden smiles.
"I fancy that's about the last time
you'll be doing that sort of thing," he
6.iys significantly.
"You may rest ' assured that the im
pulse will remain, doctor. It is the out
ward rign of an inward resjiect that
everyday has only served to strengthen."
At noon Holden is at the hotel with a
carriage, and Ellis, transmogrified, a de
cidedly distinguished bxiking civilian,
steps forth from the vestibule and joins
the doctor.
"To' Warren L. Guthrie's office," is
the brief order, and the carriage rolls
rapidly away.
"Mrs. Holden is with Miss Guthrie
now," says Holden, after a moment's
silence. "As yet she is to be told noth
ing as you desire; but should we hear
favorably as to the commission before
our return to Pawnee?" he asked tenta
tively. "No, doctor. If we meet again it
must be as I was, not what this cam
paign has made me."
"What you have made yourself, man!
D n't talk of it in that way. The Lord
made yoa a gentleman. You made
yov.rscif a soldier."
Eilis smiles.
"A gentleman des-pite night prowling
and jH-tty larceny?"
"Well," says Holden, "that's some
thing I leave you to settle with her. It
seems you only carried out a fair warn
ing, though of course you had no idea
cf the ghastly effect it would have. But
you never told ino how you reached
that balcony."
"Easily enough, doctor. I simply took
alight rope and grappling hook from
the firebouse, climbed up the rear porch
at the end away from where Kathleen
and Murphy were, went along the south
slope of the main roof to the chimney,
slung the rope about it and lowered my-s.-lf
gently to the balcony, then threw
.ff my overcoat and stod at the open
window. She had gone, and I thought
I was too late, but catching sight of the
very picture whose return she had de
manded and which I had sworn to have
again as well as to see her, I was just en
tering when I heard her step upon the
ftairs. I did not see her. I do not see how
it was possible for her to see me: yet there
came that scream of terror, and the fall
and then the rush. It all flashed over
me in an instant that I had been guilty
of a mad brained prank that it would
never do to be caught there; it could
never be explained. I was up on the
roof in a second, 6natched away the hook
and rope, itouched down to the back
porch, waited a moment for Mnrpby
and Kathleen to run inside, then slid to
the ground, hid the rope under the wood
pile in the dark cellar, squeezed through
a gap in the fence into the captain's
yard nest door they were ell over at
the Hazletts then donned my overcoat
end joined the men running np from
the laundresses' quarters. Latent night,
as the sentry told Captain Kolfe, I went
back, ostensibly to get my pil and re
covered the rope and hook. Tiiat was
all."
Hidden lenders a moment:
"My wife has told rie what she knew
of yetr interview with Mr. Guthrie
after poor Jack's death; but Miss Guth
rie would never speak cf w hat passed
between herself and yon."
On the pale, clear cut face the lints of
care r.nd sorrow and privation seem to
deejien. The shadows darken aliout the
mournful eyes. "I snpjKse I should
never have blamed her as 1 did," he
answers, "but I was maid with gri f over
Jack, with he!ples. hopeless indigna
ti. u over rercival's accusation; and
then, of all others, to have her turn
against me as she did tisat wrj the bit
terest cup! Iltr father's influence ia
her overwrought condition was what
did it. I s uppote; but she drove me from
her sight as though I were ind.-ed a
felon, demanded the return of every
line and trinket she had ever -ivca me
even that prized little carte d.; visile
I Lad carried about me for n yc;:r. It
was then, v.'hea the declared she would
never look npou my face again, that 1
went wild with misery, or d'.spair, I suji
pose. I swore that sooner ur l iter she
shord l see me, and that befortt I ili-d
her picture would le back here ill i:
old place, aud th. n 1 left her. God
knows, the experiences of the years that
followed might have knocked the ro
mantic nonsense out of any man. My
poor sister seemed to be the only one
who had any faith 1 ft in me. I wan
dered all over the west as Ralph Erroli,
mining, 'grub staking,' working like a
dog.
"I was starving in the hills when
Brewster came to my aid. I couldn't
take his money without telling Lim
something of my story, bnt I gave no
names. He doesn't know today any
thing a!out the old trouble doesn't
dream that he well knows the people
who were once my most cherished
friends. It was throngh Lim I enlisted,
and within three months a mine I had
located and yet couldn't sell for a dol
lar K-gan to iiy. Ey the time we
reached Pawnee my half interest in it
proved worth all my years of toil. Then
I thought to we her again took uiyfur
Jongh at the very time her father was
'west trying to find me r.nd undo the
wrong ho had done, and yon know
the rest. She was here, mid I returned
only to learn that the was aliout to
leave and thzt Captain Rolfo was her
accepted lover. Bearded, aged, uni
formed :-.s I wa, I lielievcd she would
not know me even if wo were to meet
face to f jce. and believing, more, that no
vesl-geof the regard ihe once felt for
me remained, believing, too, that the
was to marry Captain Kolfe, I wbs bit
ter, brutal, mail enough to strive to
c;:rry out my vow. Twice I had seen
her on that balcony on the moonlit t-vcii-jngs.
and I determined that the uiizlit of
liir dt parture she should see me for the
last time. Yoa know the re-t. I shaved
(cluan, so as to look us much as jiossible
cs I did ia the old days, wore my civil
ian dress and nearly killed her."
"It was a fearful experiment," says
Ilolden gravely. "About the maddest
I hing yoa could have done."
'J wss mad, doctor, when I heard sho
was to marry him. God ka jws I have
realized it daily, Lonrly, ever since.
And yet. how could fche have seen me?
She never reached the dvor."
"Simplest tiin in the world. J-otk-iiig
but the old principle in optics the
angle of inci.h?nes aud the angle of re
flection. That mirror over the toilet
tb!e did the job. I saw yon in the
dooululit at tie balconx window when
j-ou couldn't see me in the dark ball, and
neither of ns could have seen the other
had the mirror been away. Now here's
Mr. Guthrie. Mind you, you've got to
make amends for that harebrained per
formance at Pawnee; so no word of re
proach to him. He's old and broken."
Three minutes later the clerk kis re
tired, after ushering Holden and his
friend into the private office. The in
stant the latch has clicked a gray haired,
sorrow stricken man, tears standing in
his fading eyes, hands quivering and
trembling, totters forward and might
have fallen but for the 6trong arms that
catch and clasp him.
"My boy's friend! my boy's friend
whom I so wronged!" be falters, and
then for awhile there is solemn silence,
"Is Mr. Percival's confession complete,
and have you seeu iVT asks Ellis gently.
"I have, my boy, at hist."
"Aud it clears me, Mr. Guthrie?"
"Utterly and entirely," the old man
cries. "I thank my God I was wrong
I was wrong!"
One scene more. Pawnee again. The
night train has come from the east.
flolden'e carriage is at the stauor., ana
bo is Brewster.
"All right? all arranged?" wl"""
the doctor, as Le springs from tne car
and grasps the lieutenant's hand.
"All right! Kenyon's just left him,"
answers Curly, and then busies himself
lifting the merry children from the
stop, welcoming Mrs. Holden and care
fully assisting Nita Guthrie to the plat
form. "Yoa happy fellow!" she murmurs.
"How can I congratulate you? It's an
nounced, is it not:" And for a moment
the seems, despite pallor and fatigue,
the old buoyant, radiant Nita.
"Announced?" answers Curly. "My
mother-in-law elect God bless lier
says my face announced it In-fore that
elevator could reach the lower floor."
They drive rapidly up the v iuding
road, and, though plainly nervous and
excited, the fair guest never loses her
presence of mind. She has something
appreciative to say as they pass each fa
miliar object the lower gate, where the
spruce sentry stands at a carry in sa
lute; the guardhouse, where the relief
is just forming; the broad west gate; the
brightly lighted barracks across the pa
rade; the group of trumpeters in the
moonlight out under the tall, glistening
flagstaff. Then come the rush of Mur
phy aud Kathleen to oien the dour and
assist them to alight; the rapturous
greeting between the children and their
Hibernian friends; tho fragranco of cof
fee floating iu from tho kitchen; the
hickory logs snapping and sjKirkliiig in
the fireplace; the old familiar r:oms;
the swinging lamp in the hall.
Welcome to Fawuee once more,
Nita," says no'den, clasping Ix.th her
kinds. "We've had enough of pale
cheeks and drooping spirits. We've
brought you here to recall tho ros(s to
win you back to joy and health, and to
your own old room, Nita. Now will
yon promise not to faint this time, no
matter what spooks you see?"
She is trembling violently. She looks
into Lis licaming face with eager, ques
tioning, imploring eyes.
"Come, dear," whispers Mrs. Holden.
'I'm going np with you."
The doctor summons the children into
the dining room to see the lovely Cowers
on the table, Mrs. Holden twines her
arm about her cousin's waist, and npthe
stair they slowly go. Nita trembles more
and more. They are within a few steps
of the landing, aud as they come iu sight
of the open door Nita shrinks closer to
her cousin's side. Three steps more and
in the dark chamber there gleams that
silvery shield of mirror between the dim
white curtains, reflecting the dazzling
moonlight from without. They reach the
landing and Miss Guthrie pauses, breath
less, unnerved. She can go no farther.
"Nita, it was no ghost you saw." whis
pers Mrs. Iloldeu. "Shall I call him?"
One instant the blue eyes dilate, wild
with hope, incredulity, joy and fear, all
intermingled. Then there is the sound
of a quick, springing step along the hall.
A tall, dark haired, dark eyed soldier
fairly leaps toward them. Nita turns
quickly at the sound, and then with out
stretched arms throws herself forward
to meet him. No terror, no anguish
now, but, as she is clasped to his heart,
joy unutterable ia her stilled cry, in the
one word "Harold!"
THE END.
"Hood's Fills are the best that I have
ever taken." Jane Jackiuan, Coal
llun, Fa.
Power of the Brain.
The brain of mankind lias been le
tiutdiisa kind of phonographic cylin
der, which retains impressions made
tilori it through the medium of the s?ii
ses, partioulary through the eyes and
ears. If this lie true memory must de
pend for its intensity or retentive
ijiiaiitii-s u;ii the degree of observation
with which the record is nitidi'.
Nor is this all. If memory's record
is kept in the shape of indentations
uKn the folds of the brain matter, are
they ever entirely etl'aeed? In other
words, do we re-ally ever forget any
thing? May it not lie that in the inner
d'.-pths of the brain memory has stored
up reitllet-iioii of things w hich are
never again puquisvly turned to per
hu;w, put which h:tanlly spring into
b ing r.nd :I iii through the mind
whenever hear or see something
which rccalU thi'in'.'
There :ire se veral v cll-known mental
phenomena which strengthen this theo
ry. We know that memory often
brightens during the last moments of
life, and thi reareciise-soii record where
Germans, French, Spanh rds and
others, who, failing ill in this coun
try years afterhaviiigciitircly forgotten
their n-ttive laupmtges, .recovered and
used them lii'K.ii their dcaililu'ds.
There is a tin cry that in id! sm-hcas-es
the brain folds have relaxed, just as
do the muscle and cordit of the Iliul.s
and Willy, nnd that by so doing they
cximso t he mind's monitor indentations
( recol lections), which were long since
folded up and put away as material
that could not lie of any pmicjLir
use-. Family Doctor.
Ground that was stilisolled the past
fall has caught and will store a large
amount of water that h:is recently
fallen.
TSUIHS SHQ2TLY TOLD.
Dr. Sadler Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
SjieoiacUs correctly adjusted cure
headache. When your eye-s are crook
ed you only see with one. Have them
straightened. ( r!i!jitj of W-uefi t, and
no danger. Scaly edges of lids indi
cate imjK rfeot sight. Perfectly fitted
glasses remove the caiio, when the
lids can In- tsx:n cured.
Ul-vrs on th? eye often Law sears
and d.'fc-tiw sight for lifj. Prompt
f.iiis.iliati .i of the d eUr will save
your eyes and many dollars.
iiiitnnhit-l Lid s-Min produce
'Veums'' over the sight; W-gin at once.
Cataract is an opacity of the lens le
liind the pupil; its removal is the only
cure and a critical operation. Dr.
Sadh-r has restored J7 out of ltd. Most
cases of deafness are caused by colds,
scarlet fever, measles and chronic
catarrh. Neglect of treatment is the
next don't delay skillful treatment,
the best h poor enough and cheapest
J,y all odds. Obstructions to breathing
thr-High the nejse lesweu the oxygen to
your lungs, joison your blood and
enfeeble your general health.
Dr. Sadler will give you the most
skillful treatment, with 2 years' ex.-H-rience
to guide him. M)4 Fcnn Ave.,
Pittsburg, Fa.
Important Facts.
If you have dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes; if
the nostrils are frequently stopped up
and followed by a disagreeable dis
charge; if sorem-Hs iu the nose and
bleeding from the nostrils are often
experienced; if you are very sensitive
to cold in the head accom I anieil with
headache; then you may tie sure you
ha ve ca tarrh ; and should ( Immediately )
resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure.
The remedy will give instant relief.
For a pain in the chest a piece of ;llan
el n dampened with Chain tx-rlain's Pain
1 till in and Witind on over the Heat of the
pain, and another ou. tho back W'tween
the shoulders, will all'ord prompt relief.
This is espex-ially valuable in eason where
the pain ia caused by a cold and there is
a tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by Benford's Pharmacy.
Baah.
"There is nothing in the world that
I would not do for you, darling," lie
protested rapturously.
"Oh, really, Nedf' responded the
delighted girL "Then you will go
with n le to-morrow down to Sjiot &
Cashein's bargain sale?"
Hut before tdie "ad finished speak
ing the sweet girl's face turned pale.
The young man had already fled.
SijhtcrvUlc Journal.
Not a few who read wh.-t Mr. Itolier
How ls, of Hollands Va., has to say lie
low, will reinenilier their own experience
under like e-ircumstanees: "lAst winter I
had la grippo which left me in a low
state of health. I tried numerous reme
dies, none of which did me any good,
until I was induced to try a tiottle of
Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy. The
first W.ttle of it no far relieved me that
I as enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle eflected a cure." For
sale at i and .V) cents per bottle by Uen
ord's Pharmacy.
longbow I was out gunning the
other day. How many rabbits do you
think I shot?
Cynietis Oh, aWmt half
Longbow Half what?
Cynieus Half the number you were
going to till us.
Many merchants are well aware that
their customers see thir liest friends and
take pleasure in supplying them with
the Iw-st goods obtainable. Asan instance
we mention Perry A Cameron, prominent
druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They
say: "We have no hesitation in reeom
tnendiiig Chanilierlain's Cough ltemedy
to our customers, as it is the ticst cough
medicine we have ever sold, and alw ays
gives satisfaction." For s:;Ie t 'S and oil
cents per Wittle by Benford's Pharmacy.
Miss Passce "How you dare you at
tempt to kis-s me ! You've Wi-n drink
ing." Gayleigh "Of course, I have.
I would'nt think of kissing you if I
was soW-r."
rucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sires, Fleers, Halt Itheuni,
Fever Sires, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
jK-rfe-ct satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 2j cents T Wx. For sale at
J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset,
Pa., or at P.rallii-r's drug store Berlin,
Pa.
Aliminnm Coffins.
Collins are made of aluminum. Like
the modern square burial casket, the
aluminum coil'in is made uniform in
width, with square ends, vertical sides
and ends. It I finished with a heavy
moulding around the bottom and nt
the upper edge, and with pilasters at the
corners, and has a rounded moulded
top. It is provided with extension bar
handles. The aluminum casket is not
covered, but finished with the metal
surface burnished. It is lined in the
usual manner. The weight of a six foot
aluminum cofiiu is 100 pounds. A six
foot oak casket weighs about btl pounds,
and a cloth casket of the same size
w ith a metal lining :ilout 17- jxuinds.
Other metallic caskets weigh from 4-K)
to pounds, The cost of aluminum
collins is from 7"0 to $1000.
Two Valuable Friends.
1. A physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pruises and Burns occur often r.nd
semetimcs when least expected. Keep
handy the friend of many households
and the destroyer of all pain, the
famous I ted Flag Oil, 25 cents.
2. Many a precious life could In
saveil, that is ln-ing racked to death
w ith that terrible cough. Si-ure a
good night's rest by investing 25 cents
for a Wittle of Pan-Tina, the gre-at
remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con
sumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina Ai hi G. V.
Benford's drug store.
Mr. Brown What was that noise iu
the parlor?
Mrs. Brown I do hope it wasn't
Clara breaking her engagement with
young Mr. Gotrox. l'lii'u l- Iph'm A'"
or2.
"An ounce of prevention is W-tter
than a pound of cure." Dr. Wood's
Norway pine Syrup prevents con
sumption by curing folds, and all
similar luny trouble.
A couple in Richmond, Ky., on mar
ri:ige bent, went hunting for the Just
ice of the Peace the other day. The
Justice is also an auctioneer, and not
finding him at his ofli.-e the couple
went to Ids auction rooms. They
found him auctioning a lot of cradles
from a bankrupt stock, lie was noti
fied of the presence of the couple and
their errand and stopii-.il the auction
and married them on the spot- Then
to reciprocate his kindness, probably,
the newly wedded pair Wiught one of
the finest cradles in the stock. And
the crowd of customers cheered.
At York A'im.
Grains of 6 oil
iove never loses by U-ing tested.
In the arithmetic of heaven, nothing
counts but love.
Men will not live right unless they
first W-lieve right.
No m:i:i is fit to lead others who is
untrue to himself.
A mote in the eye will put the whole
world out of joint.
That nrt'i is a stranger to himself
who reads no books.
Gk1 humor is the health of the soul;
sadness is its poisou.
The devil has u-e for all his skill
when he niake-s a hypocrite.
Only when there is perfect tr.Ht can
there hi perfect leace.
L ve tiver has to bj watcheJ to see
that it does honest work.
Miinya suppwd giant h:s turned
out to be only a shadow.
Families with babies and families
w ithout babies are so sorry Air each
otlit x.
An Eyewitness.
The desire to tell a gotnl story hits
been know n to tempt an ordinarily
truthful narrator to enlarge ujkui the
facts. Airs. lie-iisou enjoyed startling
her hearers and had ucqtiired the re
putation of "clinching" her oint ef
fectively. When she returned from the
infirmary, where she had undergone a
difficult optical O'teration, she had
many things of interest to relate, and
in the course of her description bhe
said:
"Why, it was wonderful! They took
both my eyeballs out!"
"Oh, Mrs. lie ns n, they couldn't have
done that!" came in a chorus of remon
strance. "Hut they did," she averred. "They
took them out and put them on the
table. I saw them!" Youth' (bi
Jianioiu The Bridge to Paradise.
AI Sirat is the name of an imaginary
bridge W-tween the earth and the
Mohammedan Paradise. It is not so
wide as a spider's thread, and those
laden with sin fall over into the- abyss
W-low. Just so narrow is the bridge
between health and illness, and many
there are who fall into the abyss of
chronic invalidism, solely from the
fact that they do not know what to do
to get well. For so many women suf-Mi-ring
from diseases jH-culiar to their
sex, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has proved an invaluable Wxn. For
prolapsus, inflammation of the uterus,
suppressions and all di-e-ases arising
therefrom, it is truly unequaled in its
powers of cure.
He Sent Flowers.
"You know what t-neinies Wilson
ami Watson were? Well, when Watson
died old Wilson sent a beautiful tloral
'g!ites ajar' "
"I'm glad to hear it. I bate to think
a man could not forgive"
"Wait till I get through. lichind
the gates was a stairway leading
downward." IiuliiunijioiU Jounxtl.
Why it is The Best
Pan-Tin-;.
1 It cures Coughs mid Colds.
2 Strengthens weak Lungs.
3 Relieves and cures Asthma.
4 Insures you against La Grip1-.
5 Robs Croup of its terrors.
0 Cures when all else fails. 25 ami
K) cents.
Hot lies of Pan-Tina sold at G. V.
IV-nford's drug store.
Her Eest Endeavors.
"I may not W able to make my
children W have as they should," said
the sore-ly tried mother of the large
family, "but I am going to do my
prettiest!"
And she laid the young dude of the
household across her knee and did him
with a slipper, good and hard. C?f -jn
Triltum:.
Simple Questions Simply Answered
Why do people very often allow a
Cold to run on? Itecause they think it
will wear away. Why does the Cough
that at tirst cause's no alarm W-oome
deep seated and chronic? li-'ciJ;.' tlie
propt r remedy was not used. Tin way
to bre-uk up any Cough or Cold, no
matter if other medicines failed to
W'lielit you, is to try Pan-Tina, the
great remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, 25 and 50 cents at G. W
1 Sen ford's drug store.
A hairless coon was caught iu a trap
on North Coos River, Kentucky, a few
days ago. Much an odd fn-ak hud
never W.fii seen there before, aid no
satisfactory explanation of how the
ci hiii lost its hair was arrived at.
The Discovery Saved his Life.
Mr. (J. Cuillotiette, Druggist, lk-aw
ersville, HI., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Gripe and tried all the
physicians for miles aWitit, but of no
avail and was given up and told I
could not live. Having Dr. King's
New Discovery in my store I sent for a
bottle and W-gan its use and from the
tirst dose began to get W-tter, and after
using three Wittles was up and aWut
again. It is worth its weight in goid.
We won't keep store or house without
it." (Jet a free trial at J. N. Snyder's
dru store, .Somerset, Pa., or at Ilral-lie-r's
drug store-, lierlin Pa.
Sagadahoc county, Me-., is expecting
to make aWiut s;5,ii out of prohibition
shortly. Forty-eight indictments fi r
violations of tlie Liquor law have Win
found iu the county, and it is figured
the fines will amount to the sum
named.
Cars for Healaihs.
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Hitters has proviil to be
the very W-st. It etlects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its intlueinv.
We urge ail who arualtlicted to pr x-ure
a bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In inses of kihittiil c.m
stipution Electric Hitters c ires by
giving the needed to:;e to the br.wls,
and few exses long resist the use of
iU't-i iiie-diciue. Try it once. Fifty cents
and vl..' at J. N. Snyder's drug store,
Somerset, Pa., or at IJrallier's drug
st ore, Iterlin, Pa.
A new hitching device by which
fire engine horses are harnesse-d by one
move of a tire-man's hand, is W-ing
tried in San Francisco. It is the in
vention of a Han Francisiii machinist.
Tlie main part of the invention is a
self-closing collar. As a whole-, the
device is somewhat complicated, but it
is said to work well.
John C. Eistland, of Danville, Ky.,
has a remarkable record as a Sunday
school scholar. He has only missed
attending school one Sunday in s-veii
years and but two Sundays in nine
years. This is the more notable, as he
livs five miles distant in the country
and has had to brave some pretty bad
weather at times to get to school.
P. 'tween 25,0 ) ) and 3.),0-.k) rabbits
were killed o:i the second day of the
ann ial roini l-ojiat Lamer, Col., last
wtek. Tiie first d ly's hunt was a fail
ure, W-cau of the heavy snow, and
the total for the huut Is much less than
usu L-imar is in the prairie section
of the State.
Prohibition is something of a pOd
mine t the taxpiyers of Fort .Scott,
Kan. There a n a number of saloons
in the place, and it is customary, as in
a number of K w is towns, to haul up
the proprietors every in :ito and i:i
llict the ft.tutory tine. This line
amounts practically to the same thing
as a license. Fort Sott h is Wen grad
ually raising the limit, an.l now t:ie
s.iloon keeper ar each lined jl55 a
month, a tari.l whie'i cm-lderjl-iy
lesjeus tho taxes.
j Villa often coa-
ri-nfrnte nil
its Misery in
1 one r m m vsbwww
Rescued a President.
However poor the Lincoln home may
have Wen, it aft'ecb-d the new child
but little, says .V f7ri' Miia:iif.
He was robust and active and life is
full of interest to the child happy
enough to be Wtm in the country. He
hail several companions. There was
his sister Nancy, or Sarah With names
are given to her two years his senior;
there was a cousin of his mother's, ten
years ol.hr: Dennis Hanks, an active
and ingenious leader insjHirts and mis
chief, and there were the ncighWrs'
Wys. One of the latter, Austin Golla
her, still tells with pleasure, of how he
hunted coons and ran the woods w ith
young IneoIu and once even saved his
life.
"Yes," said Mr. Gollaher, "the story
that I once saved Abraham Lincoln's
life is true, but it is not i-orrect as gen
erally related.
"Abraham Lincoln and I had Wi-n
going to sc'i)l tvrether for a year or
more ami had W-oome greatly attached
to tach other. Then school dUbaildeil
on account of there W ing so few schol
ars and we did not see each other
much for a long while. One Sunday
my mother visited the Lincolns and
I was taken along. Abe and I playid
around all day. Finally We-c include' 1
to cross the creek to hunt for some par
tridges young Lincoln had scon the
day W fore. The creek was swollen by
a recent rain and in crossing on the
narrow looting Abe fell in. Neither
of us could sw im. I got a long pole
and held it out to AW, who grabW-d it.
Then I pulled him ashore. He was al
most dead and I was badly scjired. I
rolled and isiuiideil him in good ear
nest. Then I got him by the anus and
shook him, the water meanwhile pair
ing out of his mouth. ly this means I
sticii-oded in bringing him to and he
w a soon all right.
"Then a new difficulty confronted us.
If our mothers discovered our wet
clothes they would whip us. This we
dreaded from cxix-rienceand determin
ed toavoid. It was June ; the sun was
very warm and we soon drie-d our
clothing by spre.ulir.git upon the rock
uWnit us. We promised never to tell
the story and I never mentioned the
inc'.dci t toany one until after Lincoln's
tragic c!id.
"Abraham Lincoln had a sister.
IL-r name was Sallie, and i-iic wasa
very putty girl. She went il' to
school w hen she could, w hich was not
often.
"Yes, if you must know, Sallie Lin
coln was my sweetheart. She was
aWiut my age. I loved her and
claimed her as Wiys do. I sup'mse
that was one reason for my warm re
gard for AW-. When the Lincoln fam
ily moved to Indiana I was pii-wiit-cl
by circumstances from bidding
good-by to either of the children. And
I never saw them aain. "
Oklahoma as a State.
It seems as if it was but yesterday
that the first pi.m-ers pitched their
tents in the Territory of Oklahoma; yet
already its population uumW-rs 3 M,0o,),
and they arc knocking lustily for
admission to statehood. As if by
magic much of this wild -r.i.-ss !i u
Wi-n converted into fertile farms, and
the wealth of the inhabitants of tlie
Territory is estimated at not less than
$I','KI,UI.
The two great staples of wheat and
cotton grow side by side ill this favored
land, while it is well adapted for the
cultivation of all the fruits of the tem
jierate stone. Ae-cording to the Govern
or of Oklahoma, the whole region is
udapte-d to agriculture. This, however,
must lie taken with some grains of al
lowance for oftjeial zeal. Iu the wi-st-ern
part of the Territory there is a con
siderable stretch of laud within the arid
zone, in which two out of thn-e crops
fail, as is the case in the dry W it of
Kansas. Put the region is adapted to the
pasturage of cattle, which promises to
bean iiii'mrtaiit branch of theprod-iel-ion
of Oklahoma. There is no lack of
minerals in the Territory, as lead, iron,
copju-r and zinc have been discovcrvd.
Mine of coal have Wt-n opened, and
-M-troh-iim has already Mowed from its
wells. In these conditions manufact
ures w ill soon follow.
Oklahoma hiu already more inhabi
tants than had Idaho and Wyoming
w hen tluy were admitted into the I'n
ion, ami it promises sui to overtake
them With. F.ut the Indian Territory
should l-o consolidated w ith Okhdieimi
li'ion its erection into the State. Tho
two Territories, together, would form
one of the gre-atest agricultural states
of the I'nion. There is no go-.l reason
for cutting up the region into two states
when it would make one great an.l ho
rn ogem-ous Common wealth.
A bill has Wvn introduced in the
Virginia Legislature rppropri.iting
$1,110 a year for ten years, to be devot
ed to the preservation of the histoilc
landmarks at Janie-slowii, Ya., "the
place from which the Star of Umpire
rose in the Western World." Congress
appropriated yl7,07 for the puriK.sc,
but that fund lias already Wvn ex
hausted, and the encroachments of the
James Iiiver are endangering much of
the work already done toward preserv
ing the most valuable relics of the tirst
Knglish settlement in what is now the
l.'niteil States.
"Saved My Life"
A VETERAN'S STORY.
"Several years ago, while in Fort
Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe
cold, attended w ith a terrible cough,
that allowed me no rest day or
night. The dex-tors after exhaust
ing their remedies, pronounced my
fjUjS case hopeless, s;iy-
more for me. At
this time a bottle of
AYER'S
l vtA Uierry Pectoral was
Fl, r A I conr frt ma rw
i ' W : - frier.d who nrced
-- -.' V- ' nie to t!le t Which
I diil, and soon after I was greatly
relieved, and in a short time was
completely cured. I have never had
much of a cough since that time,
and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral saved my life." V. II.
Waiu, 8 Quiniby Av.. Lowell, Mass.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's fair.
AYER'S PILLS curt lodigestioa ud Hf ididts
?s w k a a m n f B cj m i
too want to feel It con- P
ccntrate Its liculiaff a h
a cure W
All Around the Paxm.
Unless clover or alfalfa is grown and
the manure utilized to counterai t the
work of the soil robln-rs wheat and
corn the soil will gradually become
jioorer.
The follow ing ration for the cow is
recommended : Thirty sumls com si
lage ; t ight Miumls fodder corn ; three
pounds each corn and wheat bran ; two
pounds of linseed meal. Nutritive ratio
1.77.
II. li. Guricr says the greatest loss
of fat in tlie buttermilk that he has
ever found came from excessively sour
cream. There is much loss danger of
cream rich in fat becoming too sour
than there is from cream that is ssr in
fat.
If cream is churned too warm, says
a dairyman, the butter comes soft, of a
pale color and diilie-ult to separate fn.m
the buttermilk ; if too cold the cream
sometimes foams and butter refuses to
break.
The next W-st thing to dehorning is
to tit a metal blunt tip over the horns
of cattle so as to prevent the horns from
piercing when in play or anger they are
pushed against other animals. These
tijiscu'i le procured at in st hardware
stores, and sawing oil' enough of the
horn to make them a good tit is a'K-.in-less
ojieratioii that docs not require
cither skill or severe labor.
It is known that there is considera
ble diHi-rem-i; in the length of gesta
tion of domestic animals. A French
scientist believes that it is iu some do-gre-e
due to the warmth or cold to which
the dam has lieen subjected. Cold
weather he tinds retards gestation. The
exjH-rinienls showing this were m-ule
with rabbits, which breed readily at all
seasons, and whose usual term of gesta
tion is only six to seven weeks.
If carrots, rutabagas and mangel
wurtzcls, turnips and cabbages are fed
with discritioti to the cows, they con
stitute a cheap and valuable addition to
thef.i-ding ration, and there will W no
not bralile effect um the flavor of the
milk if fed immediately after milking.
These certainly increase the ilow.
Care should W! taken not to dry o:r
too s.ion f?e young heifer in her iirt
year of milking, as this h ibit, formed
early In lif, w ill cling to her siil.se-
ueiitly. She should continuously have
a ration to develop muscle: ii:id the milk
organs a dibit. .1 or extended .'-aiu
ration, instead of concentrated foods.
SAVED!?
'.-..? I'r.tcIJ MiseryThe Cxpcrfencfl
Mrs. J. C. Ucnholtier, of
Cambria City,
?!rs. J. C. r.oi-.hoitcr resides at 109
M.:Coi:;.iigl:y strett, fainbtia City. Tha
x;cr:iT.ce n!:c ha- had h;:s ended happily
or her. snd in relating it, 'tis with lha
-! .h nr. 1 hope that others may profit by
helilimg. IVrh.-.ps you know what it
.i to have a bid b-ek, a lime, weak or
tiling one, and cin appreciate the relic!
S:;;t lias Wen F.rcordid Mrs. Ilonhoitzer.
lis a great public benefit indeed to tell
Toi.r teiai;sn:ei; and fe'!ow creatures hew
s'.!iie:i::g c:H". l3 Jlgl'.tened and life's
urdc us rti ioved. 'i'his Cambria lady
;ri!s !:..! she I12S to say in 4 plain,
straightforward way that Cuir:?s com ic,
.ion with it. S'ic says: "Aliout 6vs
-.eats ago J was completely prostrated by
in attack cf ki.!i:ey disease, but I was
-.gradually pu'.'td around, and felt no
:uorr of the yi!:p'on:s I lsad at tlie time
ir.ilil List spring, when I commenced to
iv.fccr with l!ie old pain in my back. It
g-ew more constant and severe as the
aii.ter came and passed; I would fel it
greatest in the morning when I would
lir.st waken up, and before getting out of
Vd. Oh. bow my sid?3 and back would
iclie. I bc in to be afraid that I would
get as bad a.; I the ti-t time. I was
v troubled whin I beard of Ioau's
Kidney Till', found thctn highly rccom?
r.itndctl at Griffith's drug store and began
;o use them. The result of taking therrj
is a comple"? cure; 1 have no more pain
in my back whatever. I often think of
hoy," many hours spent in pain would
have been sa-;ed bad I but known o
leap's Kidney pills sooner," No need
f people j:o:i;g around with a bad luck,
-.limn a rem- dy oi:U'.e and inepei:r,: v
:.s .loan's Kidney Pii.i c-a Le bad; 4
medicine endorsed by home testimony,
'iy people in your State, your county,
iour town. From everywhere comes tho
i .me report, and there are no exceptions;
where er Uoaa's Kidney pilla arc used
backache is banished,
For by all dealers, or mailed by
l'jsterrMiibuni Co., Buffalo, N. Y., so'.
igepU fur the U, 3- I'lU'e, Gd cents pi
CONDENSED TIME TABL3S.
Baltimore and Ohio Bailrccd
Somerset and Cambria 3 . 1 1 ;
.NOKTUWAKD.
Johnstown Mail Kr.ns. It.s-kworxt t::!i a.
111.. s-oiiirrset 4.-1II," .s;,,y,-..wii 4 Ji,.
ersville -i" I. Joimstowii d:lLl.
Jiihiis-.on-n Mall K;ins.-.!;1)rliwo.pt Cy'H .1.
111., Homers-! Iri s Sinrjjimn li s.v-
vrKVilic il:-"4, joh'istou n lL . iu.
Jotinstowii AS1HMMir;.t!Oll. K.M-ku-.MHt V.V.
p. s.iim-rv. t H:Ji su.v.stewii :s, lioiv--rnville
ic'Ai, Joiitislow'u
i.i.!-.
Sl-CTIl V.VK!.
Mail. Jo!in?.nvn S:)ii a. m., ttiHtv.-rxv :!if-7:! I.
si.n.suiwii 7:i, sii:.-r.-l -.: !: kwiioi
S:J.
Kxj'n-ss. Jolinstown i!H p. tn Hoov-rsviile
3:!l, stovevlow-n 31, Somerset 3:.'V, li.s k
w ixxj 4:i.
Bumi-iy tint;-. Jotinxtown S:, Soir.nxot 10:01
' Hjckwu.id lO-.ii.
YOUR EYE!
Wewantto catch It!
F.VKKY 1'ARMEI! in Somerset Oa-.nty
w ho has a cord of teiil.K:k Ij.trk or a
Hide to disMiseof vitl find that the t'UX
FI.U KXfK TA X X K U Y t o.. will pay the
highest cash price f-ir the wuue. Write
for quotations to
VIXSLOV S. Ct)R!J Jt CO..
Confluence, P.
TD EN XSY L VAX I A R. I LliOA D.
CISTtRK ST1ND1RD TIWE
IN EFf EST MyY 20, 1395-
COSOENSEU HCHKDCLR.
Trains arrive nn-I .l.-lKirt fmiu the ntutloii at
Jubnliiwa a follnWM:
WKSTWARD
A"ti-rn K-irw
Soiithu-fKli-rri Kxj.r.i
luliiitoM 11 A.vomtiMNl.,: ii,,i
" Ai-i-oiniiiiMltioii
Pm-ifle Ki j.r.'ss
W'hv l'iis-t:.-r
M,.l
I-'...! J 1. 1..
.... 4:vl a. ni.
li: 7
V:ii
V.J4
..... :.i-J
J.i'insui u Aw-. nun. Ktrii. iu...
-K p.
in.
E.isrWAKii.
Atlantic F.xpr-s . .voi a
Ssi-shore r.riss .:4;
lroi!in Ar-.smi-iKttlalion H:'t
Imv Kx;..--- .1:1
M oil Lim- llccr-ss.
A!:. shij A. .'iniiui.Mlation 1J.t.
Miiil K:ir.s
P- ni. '
.lfi:,r.sio-.vn A-isi.iii!ii.l.,ti.n v.
I'iiil.iit-liii Ktri-sa 7-11;
I"! bine '. n:w
Tor r.it, niups. &.. mil mi Ticket .-.i'
a liln-. Tho". K. ii'tit, f. A. V. l li.J f
Av-!i l.-. Itlisiiur);. I'u.
S. M. I'rvvuM. J. li. ',-t.
U.-u'l Muiiu.r. Uou'l Pa s r
THE
'Is None Too Cood When You Bu ---MEDICINE3.-r
It I Ju-t tw ImHrUiiit b Secure
FRESH. PURE DRUGS
... w ..jj f I JL . . f
Jit il i AO UUVC .wnjim-rKa
AT SNYDER'S
You are alwaya nitre of getting the freshest nielk-iiiet!ii;j."(.r).
-'Irjjrj.-j
Carefully Compounded.
TRUSSES FITTED
All of the Beat arul Mont ApjtrocedlTrtt Kr,,t iH K, . '
Sa I infuct
OPTICAL GOODS.
GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YCi
SIGHT TESTED.
JOHN N. SNYDER,
Somerset, -
Louthefs
Main Street,
ThisKcdcl Drug Store is
Favorite with
FBESH . AID
Medicines, Iyc Stufts, Spojiges, Trusty
Supporters. Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
T1IIC IXXTOK OlVrS FKILSSAL ATTESTIli.N TO TI E C.XP' !M 1 .
Loiiilior's ProsoriiiiOBSlFailylii
OKKAT CAKIt BEING TAKli." TO l"3K OSLY KKESH AND CI'KE Ah:;. 1 ;
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
4 i - r M T r n. : 1 i, t i . i t-
duu il c u-i ij.iii; oi i;ii;ui uuuus hi auvs oa iiuiii. rroa r"
largo a.-sortinent all caa bo suuedL
THE FIKEST BBAKDS OF CIGARS
to -ntending pnrchasers, whether they bey
from us cr elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHEH M. D.
MAIN STREET
Somerset Lumber Yah:
ELIAS CUNXINGHAit,
M ini 'actcbkb asu Iikalku asd Wiiolcsalx and lUTAiLtt
Lumber and Building Materials.
Hard and
Oak, l'oplar, Sidinz.
Main ut. Yellow 11 ae, Floorliijc.
C'berrj, Mi ins let, I.rs,
Lath, White IMne Itlinai,
A gcnir.il linpof a'.l em.!' of Lumber ami
stuck. Al;, run furnish anjlhla in t'i line of uur tniiu--ss t.xc !.-: .iureuu
ble ru!iipt.it ui h i" Iir4:kU, o4 lic-J ..irk, . W,
Elias Cunningham,
Cilice and Yard 0iinnlt S. 4 C. R.
THE NAME
u 01
WIS.L 15 K
nT T n t n. n t m
mmu
Be M YORK WEEKLY MI
OF NOVEMBER 4, 1896.
1'tiMic itit.Ti-st will stt-ailiiy hii-roasi-, :.iiil th li-s-:.M s ntr.i.-nt .'!';!.(' '
wliist- voti-s ttirii.-l tlii si :ilt-":t tht last cltH-tioti. with th.- r. s'.;!is un l- r
miiiistr:ititm tiu-y viwtiil. iil mako tho caii'iuigii tin- :n ! iuMi-i-X' ;r
in i ne ntsiory 01 ir.o i-.v-intry.
The New York
tho It-iitling Kt-iulIi-iii fatnily i;e-.vs-.:irn-r of tlu- lniti-.l S:;t:.--. ;
olitit-ul news of tho il:iy, iiiU-n-stin to evi-ry Am-.-ri -m -it:.i-:i r.
iilliliniior.s.
Also jri-n.-nil news in attniclive f -nn. fon in nrrs;oi.l. ;i.v i-o
tin- worlil, an sisru-iiltnral ilepartiin-iit
w hii-li art- rsKiii.i-vl antlioriiy. f.isi'siiatiiit; short s;.rli s, :.
h i-ro.iiii of th-j luim iro.K papers. f.ir-i;n an I li:n -sii,-.
iiri-s, f.ishioii i!:t:.-s :ii.i el:il-rnte ilt-s-r!;tioi! of w.niati'sa:.!r--.
altnii-!ic .l-.'partm- i:l of ho-.-.s.-hoM int-n-:. T'u- N-.v Y.-rl; U't'v
t.li-al family j:ih-.-, -.vitii a -ti-v!ii.-tt:iii lar.-r than lint "f a:iv :!;
tioii iti tin isiiiii'.ry isstn-.l from the t ;:':-. of a -laily. Lars;-' '.,
in iw ili-tails ton.iir. to give it sri':'tor lil'oan l varit-ty. a.i i iSH :
to tlie v;niit-n an.l young po.j'o of the ho;is-l!.K!.
A SPECIAL CyTliAtT enaUos to t!;-r t'us s-t-ti;!:.
The . Somerset . Heralc
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00.
CASH IN ADVANCE-
SUBv RIP HONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
-Vidros all or.Urs to TI IK II ALl'-
Writ jour nam. an 1 a I !r an a p ,m e ir.l, ea 1 it 1 fi H t.
Tribuoa nuiUinr, .Vw Tork t ily, and sjospli c?J n" V" '
WwLlj Tribnui wiii be msiM ti juu.
IT WILL PAT YOU
To fcL'Y Yul'K
?Ie;norial IVork
WM. F. SHAFFER,
HUMERMET. PEXX'A.
ManuCw-tarvr if ami IH-ult rln
KusU-rn Vr!t Kuriilshl on Short Notice
Mil! AI3 HIM Ifll.
Also, A S. -lit for tlu- WHITE KKONZK !
!Vr.im in nmsl of Montrix-nt Worte will
Hint il to th.-U i:it.-r-st to -nl t mv li,..
wl..-rra ro r showinu' w.M ! iv. n" t!i. 1,1.
-s-u..:n ii,.i. i.-1-iiniii.v.l in . vi-rv is,., ,in,i
Tri. very lo. i m iiv spoiia! uiui.-Jon to
lilO
WhlUBronit. Of Pare Una Ma.iunsM
Iiitrol.ir,-,! l,y K..v. W. A. K-nir. -i a ,1-vi list
linir..vi-m. ni i:, th.. imih r M ... ri ,i
l'o.i.tr-i.-!j.i:i.;in wni.-.i i ;!-s:;; i , (,.. . i,.,
i-;i'ilar M.Mii:ii,-Ni for -ur t-M..i,-.i'jlo Cit-
M.. F. SHAFFER.
IMPORTAST TO ADVERTISER!. , -n fJ
s;.r a Kin-on's County Scat Lists. Shrewd iUU lAll I)
. a-'ni.T3 ttrrul tU-oIvcs of tLrse li.st a ai i-. m-r.eri " '"'1
; copy of trliiJi emV bal of K-.cunrtca "" TTH-1TTTaTv Cv
As. J trv.; of Sew York 4 Ktubiua. ? 1 TS -o
BEST
' 110 m nymcian H ho pr
Them.
Til,
ion Gua ru n leed.
Drug
Somerset, Pa.
Rapidly Esc:nh? afc
People "in Search ::
. PURE . DRUGS,
SOMERSET. FA
Soli; "Woods,
Picket, MauUsjI
Halustcr. ( helnBU
.ewel Post", Ute.
RuililiiiM:i-rial an 1 n-mr::i-Jr i -;j I j
R. Station,
SOMERSET. '
CF THE NEXT
III
Midi
ANNol'M - ED IN"
Weekly Tribune,
svnnrl to none in th'- i-'iniir
v. r.i-
' . . k . '" i
- :;r- : -
;: iii-r-1
rV
L'l-Lui;-.! il s'J
J-''"-T L'3
r f-rT---J's-. -si
W0dKS
Store.
DMTEfl
Beautifu U l I'K
Detiftn3. MU4