1 I 1 ffhe Somerset Herald. c;K1k;K R. Kdltor. r lo ho !hm- broken ' the t.,.,il.l le airesud and heavily 1- !;., Mandolins Guitars, Banjo n,l otli.-r tnn p,,r-5 Pinf ftt""0- and Christian will not ..ntloiiimi i,... that annoys the neighborhood y cf lit I'.v l "owl. ki rut: . , j- the tieatwt, 1" equipped l! 't..roin Saiiipl. All tock fresh "T..- Mm...n.th Block, X. Main SL v,.vnnh. re- anviuin doui ' V.i.luinJ can feel altoRrther conifort- . i ,,nniH- his intention of L.:,e lien rail I'-sami". Pun hase! Steina Shoe ' ' . ...w. uivli in Men's Ladi' and ' MmmiMh lU.v k, North Main SL m.-t I'-'vi had been piven a niouu- ... he was a call'1' soldier in 1 ' ,,c,i,,,ur, his name would read "., .r . n it than on the one he is to have , It i:'rs- i i : S Sarsajiarill is not only the . ' - . . . - T , (! remedies lor me .'wict, i.ivi, iii.y' xioniach. and looa : out y no ., . -,ih O' t v'titr money bark: Ti)oUmOK'iarat.tec applies to Dana's WLeti a woman tells Her nusoanu , . ,., well at some ... J;..., attended" l-.v the two fair ones, ,. . r.-t ns-iircl that the third jiarty :.. r,.a:!y tnore than ordinarily pleasing v ik,Hr , h:iii.-.- well ned i letter than ' i w. 11 ued. Service, not ....I'. TP-rtunity, i the thing whk-h i " . -r ii.to your final reward. Many , i- l.i"C "hi opHirt unity 1-y lazily ,i -Mi),' fra large one. ho has a front ,r. i. HM.l a c.hhI led finds as much en vii,. -nt a the sojourner at theseachore 'mountains who pays big priees for 1- , 'V ri'!lis iHM-ause lUf uiU'iJi-" . t. - . - IaIuiI l :ahi.'iialile reN 'rt, i,;l,. wild e-e are on the w ing, they i l.itl u-liAik t hv L re U. katue ii w.'i " " ' Li-lit to teed, as they do generally at iclil, tliev are so quiet that one may pass 4 i liiiia few var.is i i'w oi iuciu ni ,-ver n.'tiee their presence. A new ue has leen discovered for the e . if h..is namely, the curing of bacon, : is t,.tn:d that a sprinkling of hops in the rinewheii bacon and hams are put in i, kit-a! Is ureatlvto the fiaver of I oth. , 1 ( tiahles them to Ik? kept an indefinite t ,n...l. The.wn.lidaey of Hon. Kichard Parks 1 l'.r n.iinination as the liemocratic ..iiiinee for President at the Chicago S .in. iili m was launched in SL Louis. A i- r.-.ia le and a reception was given Mr. f ;.vA lv his aJinirers, and he responded ii a brief speech. NCt maiiv business house in the United t-;x;.-s -:n toiast t mty years suiiuiinc. ;"he hii-ines-s f Pr. J. I. Ayertf to.. .m;': Mi., whose iii.oiiiparable Sar ,iarli:a is known and used everywhere, .is i,.i-s.-.l its half-centennial and was e-r s,, ignruiis as at presetiL Ay. r i i'llis, promote the natural ino- n ( the Ik.wcIs, without which there au 1 no regular, healthy ojieratiou. C iT tin--ure oi i-iuiousness, lu.iiesiiou. k h-aliche, constipation, jaundice. i i i liwr s:uplainL these pills have no (ual. i;very de effective. A sii!crilwr w ishing to show his ap- recMti'.n ..fa newspaper, said: Thetwo js. ,,t men which the world could t a:l,,rd to do without are the preach- -s mid newspaer men, fortheireachers U ii the truth, and the newspapers tell teryihing else. Kx. 1Y robbius, blue birds, cat birds. , skins birds and other insectivorous r'is are swn in town or couutry this is.,ii. Has the tittle Knglish fparrow r the "small Jsy" driven them away? - Ii ne s'.opp.xl uiigniting? A few years : and we w ill only have the Knglish i. arrnw, the crow and the chicken hawk. Thirty thousand vrterans an entire my corps have laid down their arms ti.-e the surviving soldiers of the war -t pa-.iscd lo lay their wreaths on the fallen comrades. Thirty thou- Lui.l more w ill w in their honoralde dis- .arjre Ixfore this day comes around 'ain. Thearii'y of the dead grows ever .rgi'r and that of the living ever smaller. A ine liiral authority says that in the iitiimed use of the eyes in uch work - sewing, type-setting, book-keeping, , ading and studying, the saving point is breaking off work at short intervals ;,i li-.king around the room. This may prati-ed every ten or fifteen minutes. ly doing so the muscular tension, is re- -ved, the eyes are rested, and the blood pply lieniiies letter. "Metis is curious animals. They don't ne no nose, nor teeth, nor no ears, .ivy swallow their vittles whole and ew it up in their crops inside of them. :ie nuside of hens is generally put into liars and feather dusters. The inside a Un is sometimes filled up with ar'.l- and shirt buttons and sich. A n is ery much smaller than a good any other animals, but they w ill dig up ore pUuLs than anything that ain't a I !i"-Lond..n Tit-liit. Tli I'.i'iii Journal says; Cultivate n; siMilow ; avoid cutting or displacing f r c, wlii.-h lie very near the surface tii . i l l: i a't stir the soil beyond a i':li o! two inches. Shallow cultivation j:is. a :i.M-;iie in killing wcels and iis.-iAiu looisture as d.j cultivation ...I tin- growth. .l the corn is nt che.-ked r its viulity imjiaired by tearing or cr.iting the r.vits, and '"keep everlast al it" until the tassels appear. I'rc-i icnt Cleveland takes time from , h-iiiug expedition to write a note of riling, urging Democracy uot to make kiwi of ils,-If Ml Chi:-9Cr. oil lio uil-OF iti ii. And there are lcmocrats mean iiougli to wish that some really ise and tent scribbler had writteu that note of animg about four years ago, when the "inii.aiiou f.,r the presidency was under 'tisi.j. ration. The writer well remembers the iov P hi. 1, ,e to Li in when he got his first air o! t xw, but it w as as a drop of wat n the .yean w hen compared to the static feeling exiH-rienced br a verr t J-l man, Tuesday, at the courthouse, 1 hea he granle.1 a divorce from his " ife, says the Meadville SUr. The patri- no seemed to Uke on a new exist- n.-e. was beard to remark. "This world "!! hereafter e a heaven to ine, 'cause, got rid of the old woman." Kerosene oil js m 4 house for many uries Uides burnim? in lmrvs It is Mi 1 it will take iron rust and fruit stain f--in a!ist any kind of goods without juniig the fabria Wash the stained rt in ker-ne as you would in water. l.is must lie washed in the Vero- r"'7 Urf"re cy have been put into soap r" 'Pr. "r it will do no g.Kd. In r' aliine w in.lou-. ... P-ire teasjH1I1fuis of Lerene be put in- -Bler me w ork will be doue more kly and with iietter resulU. A 'Jermantown woman who is in re 1J' !r,-""stallccs has hit QKn a novel c ",r "-ing a livelihood which "rkel very suivssfniiT A oo.... w f her n,arriHl female aoquainUnees " anxious to pose as society women nnancial circurasUnces will "r the luxury of nurses, readilv V 'ire hers.-rvi.sa- 1. , . ' . " mrv isu w Uf- l iuer WM-iai lunctious. - charges sixty Wnt , hour for l.k-Z!t.-rUieehiI.ir,. :-t , :j,i "-" 'iseiice oi ineir irc a " " "'u mat her services eu,l,. "ai a Kn xtent aa to n nnsary the booking in advance. junr.i, inwx. M iss Martha Kuable Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. G. M. Hoblitrell, at Hyndmau. 'Squire Larue M. Hicks, who was seri ously ill for some time, is again able to be about. Miss Nora Miller, of this county, has been elected a teacher of the Ligonier schools. Mr. Lewis llaer, of Philadelphia, is Tis iting at the home of his mother on Main StreeL Pr. Robert Kurst, or Iiock Haven, Pa., ia the guests of his brother-in-law, Dr. Carothers. Miss Mattel McKinley left yesterday afternoon for Canton, O., where she will join her parents. Dr. K. M. Kimmell has so far recov ered from his recent illness as to be able to be out and abouL Lawyer Grant Kendall, of Fairmont, W. V, is visiting al his boyhood's home in Greenville township. Just where the summer vacation and money will be spent, is the question be fore the family circle now. Miss Maud M. Itoucher, of Glade, and Miss Clara S. Menges, of Berlin, will graduate fiom the Indiana State Normal next week. Prof. J. J. Urallier has been elected principal of the P.erlin public schools. Mr. Urallier had charge of the Salisbury schools for several terms. Mr. D. U. Raueh, who is employed in the office of the Gautier department of the Cambria Iron Company, is taking a short vacation at his home in Jenner. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Kev. Hiram King, so long pastor of the Reformed Church of this place, is slowly recovering from his late illness. Mrs, L. W. Fogg, of Ijitrobe, is the guest of her sister, M rs. Ed. B. Coffroth. Mrs, Fogg was called to Somerset by the critical illness of her brother, Dr. K. M. Kimmell. Miss Eve II. Bristow left on Monday to visit California, Pa., and attend the Commencement exercises at the State Normal of which she was a graduate of the class of lSJo. Messrs. J. B. O'Connor, F. P. Martin, and K. T. McNeelis, of the Cambria coun ty bar, passed through Somerset on last Thursday, on their way home from a fish ing excursion near Confluence. We - are requested to announce that Rev. Z. C. Rush, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, of Madera, California, will preach at the "Jersey" Church, near I'rsina, on Sunday, June lisih, Mrs. Peter Vogel, accompanied by her daughter Ella, attended the commence ment exercises of Bethany College, V; Va., last Thursday, where and when Miss Daisy M. Vogel took a conspicuous part. Mr. J. Parker Philson, late of Berlin, but now of Pittsburg, and who some years ago was a inemiier of Somerset county's board of Commissioners, is spending some weeks in the former place. Mr. George Peitr, of Listie, left that place on bis bicycle at a o'clock, a. m., a few days ago, and at 10 o'clock, A. u ., of the same day mailed a jsostal to bis friends notifying them of his arrival in Mount PleasauL Mrs. Harry M. Ranch and Mrs. Young, the former a daughter-in-law, and the latter a daughter of 'Squire Henry Rauch, of Jenner township, and both from Rock Falls H1.1 are on a visit to the old Rauch homestead. Rev. T. J. Bristow is at the Markleton Sanatorium for a few days this week acting as substitute for the Chaplain Rev. J. M. BarnetL The regular services will be held in the Somerset Presbyterian church next Sabbath. C. II. Flick, of Lavansville, a young man of alstut 27 years, a carpenter by trade, while at work thereon last Thurs day was attacked with a bronchial hemor rhage, and is in a veiy critical condition. Dr. Loutber is attending the case. Master Thomas B. Tayman, aged thir teen, who has been with his grandmoth er Mrs. E. H. Tayman here, since he was two years old, a few days ago left for Lebanon, Mo., where he will remain with his father Dr. Austin Tayniau. F. W. Clark, late editor of the Johns tow n Daily Times, has got into all sorts of trouble througii charges of fraud, forgery and false pretense preferred by the Key stone Buibliog and Loan Association of Altoona. He failed some time ago for a large amount. Mr. Charles II. Trent, of Milwaukee, Wis., was one of the six assistant Secre taries of the SL Louis Republi.-an Na tional Convention. Mr. Trent is the old est son of our fellow townsman Daniel Trent and is quite prominent in pol itics in the "Cream City." Peter Dumbauld, whose Conestoga wagon and six horses were a feature in the centennial celebration here last sum mer, w ill have a conspicuous place in the line at Union town with the same team, at their centennial celebration on the 4ih of July. Hon. Henry Houck, deputy superin tendent of public instruction, has lieen nominated for Congress by the Republi cans of Lebanon county. Mr. Houck is well known to many of the teachers of this county, having leen one of the most popular institute instructors here on sev eral occasions. Elder II. R. Holsinger and wife, of California, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. A. Nowag, of Berlin. Elder Holsinger, who is in deli cate health, has returned to Berlin for the purpose of w riting a history of the Brethren Church, to le accompanied by brief biography of the author. If Daniel S. Miller of Somerset, lived in France, he would be entitled to a pen sion, lie is only a miMic-agea man, yet he is the father of sixteen children, twelve living, and four dead, of those living four are daughters, and eight sons. All are away iroin uome except two lime girls; the sous holding good position in varioiis places and pursuits. The commercial traveler has taken to politics this fall. Mr. David H. Rar.kln, queensware salesman has been nominated as candidate for county treasurer in Westmoreland, and Mr. IL G. Heyd. a"carpet salesman for the same office in Cumberland county. Both a-e Republicans, and by their frequent visits, both are well known here. It is estimated that about forty bicycles are owned in Somerset, and others are almost daily being added to this number. By the way, a man who sells and repairs these vehicles says that many riders la bor under the delusion that they can ride down a telegraph pole or go through a barbed wire fence on their machine, and while it may be against bis own interests. he cautions riders to get rid of such fool ish notions. Mrs. Abncr McKinley and her sister Mrs. P. A. Schell left Somerset Monday before the meeting of the Republican National Convention, and have since been guents at the home of the uext Pres- dent of the United States, Major McKin ley, in Canton, O. From the daily pa pers we learn that they have been assist ing the future mistress of the bite House in receiving the hundreds of dele gations from various parts of the couutry who have called to pay their respects to the great Republican leader. Mr. Schell stopped off at Canton over Suuday on hin return from SL Louis. The southern and southeastern portions of Somerset are impreviug rapidly. Fox Brothers have erected an immense charcoal fched south of the S. A C. depoL The Somerset Stone Company has larger orders and more men employed than ever before. We call the attention of the ladies to the fact that Burgees Weltley is wearing a new haL Johnstown is makiug groat prepara lions for the State Fair to be held there iu September. The Q. A. R. re-union at Hyndman on the ISth iuL, says Mr. J on an M.Cook, who waa there, waa a great success. The executive committee of the W. C. T. U. will hold a session in the Rock wood M. E. Church, at 1:30 P. M., on Thursday, June2oth. The li&seball excitement ran so high on Thursday evening in Somerset that il re sulted in a fight on North Main street which attracted hundreds of people. John Shaffer, of Ouemahoning town ship, lost a fine steer the other day. It was shot by some unknown nunters, out whether puriosely or accidentally is not known. If you want to know the length of the night, multiply the time of the sun's ris ing by two ; if the length of the day, mul tiply the time of its setting by the same number. The personal proterty of the Eureka Pulley Works, at Berlin, will be sold by the Sheriff, ou Friday. It will probably be bid in by one of the largest stockhold ers in that concern. The attention of the Humane Society has been called to the filthy condition iu w hich a woman near Beechdale main tains her father, after getting hold of all the old man's property. On last Thursday the Classis of the Re formed church, meeting at Wellersburg, celebrated tho fiftieth anniversary of Kev. Knepper's connection with the ministry of that denomination. A la.se ball game, the announcement of a presidential nomination, a street fight. and a big fire on last Thursday, were rather more than the stomach oi a town like Somerset could digest in one day. Simerset isn't the coldest place in the world, after all. Snow fell in large flakes iu Pittsburg one day last week. Of course. the fall lasted but a few moments, but it was snow in mid-June, notwithstanding, Constable Gilliert went to Lamlierts- ville, Stonycreek township, Mouday morning and arrested one John Reese, whom he brought to jail. John is charg ed with a serious crime on information of a w idow. CapL C. J. Harrison is improving his house by adding a new hall and enlarging his parlors. He will re-paint the build ing, renew the sidewalk, and renovate generally. The spirit of improvement is passing around. Au immense crowd assembled at Rock wood one day last week to witness a bal loon ascension. Prof. Beam sent up as a substitute a young man by the name of Fogel, from Berlin, this lieing ouly the second flight and leap of the latter. Jacob Smith, w ho attempted to rob the Hooversville piwtoffice, had a hearing be fore a United States Commissioner at Uniontown one day last week, and was taken to Pittsburg, where he will lw tried liefore the United States court in Sep tember. If Somerset's electric fountain has licen finally disposed of, many old soldiers ami citizens propose that the soldiers' monu ment standing iu the court house park be removed to where it should at first have lieen placed the center of the public square. Berlin will add to the other attractions for visitors on the Fourth of July, a ba loon ascension, by Prof. Beam. The ma jority of those going out of town to spend the Fourth will go Berlin ward, but quite a delegation will visit Uniontown on the same date. Last Thursday a jolly fanner came to town, filled up with red-eye to the bowl ing st-ige, and was carried off by police man Gc-bhart to the lock-up, where he made the rafters shake with his yells. After getting sober. Burgess Welfley re leased him upon payment of a, dollar fine. Friedens Council Jr. O. U. A. M. cordi ally invite the public to lie present at the third annual reunion of the Council to be held on July 4th, in tho Pel ion Grove, about one-Jourtti mile distant Trom r rieu- ens Station. The attractions promised consist of public speaking by distinguish ed orators, dancing, base 111, baloon ascension and musi It seems to us that the council of Som erset borough ought to pass an ordinance prohibiting the throwing of paer iu the streets. Waste paper, where it accumu lates in large quantities, can alvays be sold at a good,' price, if saved.. Small quantities are easily disposed of indoors Even pasteboard boxes are salable after they are unlit for their original use. The following persons have horses in training at the Maple Avenue race track, Lavansville: J. J. Berkepile, two; A. J. Cramer, Listonbnrg, one; Mr. Ravens craft, Sand Patch, one; Grant Rush, Ur sina, one; D. W. Will, Centreville, one; W. II. Tayman, proprietor, one. At least four of these w ill lie taken to the races either at Soittdale or Johnstown, which come off shortly. I'eter Fisher, whose arrest by a federal olTn-cr and removal to Altoona, was men tioned last week, was given a hearing be fore United States Commissioner Graltius when he w as held for court in default of f 1,M. bail. )t appears that Fisher and one Mrs. Reed had lieen living together as mau and w ife until a short time ago, when they were married, and that Fisher had made a false affidavit iu order to se cure a ensiou for the woman. John Weigle, aged eigtity-two years, dropped dead at his home in Hoovers ville, at noon Monday, bit h insL He had been sitting on the porch in front of his bouse and had just started for dinner when he fell over dead. Death resulted from heart disease. Deceased was one of the oldest and best citizens of the county. He is survived by his wife and one son Charles whose home is also in Hoovers ville, Uuiontown is trying to outdo Somerset, Hollidaysburg and other places in the cel ebration of her centenuial, uext month. Arches are to be erected by the Frick and other companies, of coal, coke, and a var iety of material that forms the basis of our sister county's industries. She will have on.- electric fountain, and will be decora ted with flags, banners, lanterns and ev erything conceivable in that line. The soldier, the brass band, the historian and the orator will be there in all their glory. Some amusing incidents occurred at (he burning of the Sweitzer property on last Thursday nighL A drummer attempted to interfere with the firemen and show that lie knew all about fires. The result was that th boys turned the hose on him aud gave him a bath he will not soon for geL On getting back to bis hotel he said that "you couldn't expect anything better from a lot of young country boys who know nothing about puttiug out a fire, and, beside. ha e no manners." A rev erend gentleman also undertook to give the firemen instructions, but the man be struck hain't much reverence for the cloth, and took him by the cuff of the neck and led him from the alley to the street, with a little quiet advice. Every man in hia place at a Are. 80XEB.3ET VS. LI00XIXR. Th Summer Girl, Th Crank, and The Hooter Thers. Base ball, which In Somerset this sum mer has been lingering in a comatose state was suddenly revived on Thursday, when the Ligonier club crossed toils with tho uewly reorganized Marooiis of this place. When the rejmrter of the Hrralp arrived ou the grounds at Vannear's Park a few minutes after two o'clock, he was surprised to fiud a crowd of five or six huudred peoplo ou hand and thegamo just commenced. Among those present were many staid old geutlemeu and several mlniatera of the gospel who at one time had been boy themselves. The "summer girl was third in all her glory of June finery, looking as pretty as only Somerset girls can, with sparkling eyes, peachy cheeks and pear ly teeth, and taking as much Interest in the same as the boys themselves. The rooter was there with tin horn and strid ent voice to enuourage his home team and raule its opponeuts as iar as he was able. A big Rock wood contingent was also on hand, "spy iug out the land" and taking the measure of the Somerset boys for fu ture use. Each club had the assistance of several non-niembew. Somerset had secured the services as pitcher, of Oran Williams, ofludiaua, Pa., and he proved to be a jewel. The game was looked on as a huge joke by the Somerset boys, neither they nor their friends having the remotest idea that they could wiu, aud a bet of 25 to 1 on Ligonier wouldn't have been taken ou Thursday morning, but at the close of the third inning, when the score stood -I tol in favor of the Maroons, Somerset stock went suddenly up, and not a bet could be had against the home club at any odds. One of the curiosities of the gatno was a one-armed player with the Ligonier club. who held his own with the balance of the nine. The Ligonier Ixiys were well pleased with .their visit and we hope to see them here again. At the end of the ninth inning the scoro stood 9 to 3 in favor of Somerset Great interest in the game was manifested by the large crowd in attendance Now that the "Maroons" have shown that they are capable of putting up a good game of ball they should be encouraged in a sub stantial way by the citizens of SoraerseL Nothing goes further towards lightening the tedium of a long summer afternoou in a country tow n than a closely contest ed game of base lml 1. Young Williams, of Indiana, we are told, promises to come here about the first of July, when he will remain throughout the season to pitch for the home team, and if he can secure employment will make Somerset his permanent home. Firs ! Fire ! Fire ! The cry of "fire !" always so terri fying to the people of Somerset rang out at just about 11 o'clock, Thursday nighL In a moment, almost, men, women and children had rushed to the streets to see the whole western sky lighted up by the flames of a great conflagration. The fire proved to be located in tho barn of Si mon Sweitzer, alnost on the western confines of the borough, and had acquir ed great headway liefore it was discover ed. The building was a large one and tilled with the usual inllamable material of its kind. Although the fire companies responded promptly, by the time they ar rived the barn was a mass of flames. A cow and several hogs were released by those first arriving on the scene, lmt. notwithstanding, one of the latter was cremated. The work of the fire companies was reduced to saving the adjoining proper ty, Mr. Sweitzer's residence.his distillery, store house, aud the barn of Mr. Coun tryman. This was done, and in til teen minutes after the first water was throw- ed on the fire was under control and sur rounding buildings safe. Our young firemen deserve great credit for the prompt and effective work they did, and the people of the town are begining to lose that fear of fire engendered by the great holocausts Somerset has suffered from in the pasL Mr. Sweitzer was away from home when the fire occurred, not returning un til the next day. There was an insur ance of f I'Xc) on the property, which was valued at about i,(M). Following closely on the heels of the Sweitzer fire of Thursday night, and just forty-eight hours, less fifteen minutes. came another alarm, the flames lighting up the sky in the same direction, and, as they proved to be, only about a square away from the first location of those of two nights before. On the arrival of the firemen and citizens on the scene, it was found that the large slaughter house of George Auman, one of the lest equip ped iu the town, was a mass of flames iu its upper portion, and no one who saw it then dreamed that any part of the build ing could be saved. But our firemen went to work with a will, and in ten minutes the lower part of the building, with its costly machinery, was saved. Mr. Auman's loss will will be consid erable, and unfortunately he carried no insurance. At about half-past 2 o'clock on Mon day afternoon the cry of fire was again heard in SomerseL It was soon discov ered that it was located in an old frame stable ou the rear of the lot of Mrs. A. E. Uhl, near the Lutheran cemetery. This fire was undoubtedly of incendiary ori gin. It had been kindled among some straw and wood in a manger. Outside the building was fouud a small can that had been filled with coal oil, and still contained a small quantity of the fluid. A bucket or two of water sufficed to sti fle the liames. This building is situated on a street little used, and an incendiary could easily enter and leave it without being seen. SuipecU Kfeieaied. The three oloreJ men and one more or less white, arrested by the' police on Monday afternoon suspected of start ing the fire in Mrs. A. K. Uhl's Stable on that day, were discharged the same eve ning for lack of evidence of their guilL The brickyard south of town, where they were quartered for some da's, has be come a regular rendezvous for the Wand ering William class. Policeman Gebhart escorted the gentlemen referred to outside the borough limiU md liu!e them ao affectionate farewell. Hindi Off! We have been requested by the mem bers of the fire companies to ask citizens. not members, to keep at a distance when a fire o-x-urs, give no orders and interfere in no way with the men at work. There is such a yelling and hub-bub by out siders on such occasions that the officers of the companies can not be heard when they giv6 orders. Besides, there ought to be a fire marshal to direct the work of both companies, and his orders should be obeyed w ithout question. A man coin - potent for such a position is bard to find, but we think the boys can locate him if they try. Are Ton Going Fishing. If ao you will find at Fisher's Book Store, the largest stock and a great variety of rods, hooks, flies, snoods, lines and leaders at wholesale and retail for trout, catfish, chillis, sunfish, basa aud carp. A Chip ea It Shoulder. Last week the Maroon Base Ball Cluls of this place, defeated one of Westmore land couuty'a representative teams iu a hotly contested game, and have since com pleted arrangements with the Bedford Club for a game at Berlin, -on July 4th. After that date the home team would be pleased to go against any team in the county. They are particularly anxious to show the champions (?) of last season bow the National game is played. "Rip, Rip, Ruff ; Rock wood, Rockwood ; Pret ty Hot Stuff." M. Aa Interesting Bella. Over one hundred years ago a freeboot er by the name of David Lewis, whose exploits were as wonuerful as those found iu the criminal romances of Dick Turpin, the great English highwayman, roamed over the mountains of western Pennsylvania, robbing travelers at will. At that early day there were no roads, nothing better than trails. Merchandise in small quantities was transported on pack saddle, and gentlemen ou business trips traveled on horselmck, carrying their money with them, aud were tho easy prey of the footpad, w ho simply had to say: "Stand and deliver!" The name of Lewis has bcen'preserved in the history of this region, and he was easily the leader of all hU class. On one occasion he stopped at a little wayside iun kept by David Moore, on the old Pennsylvania road or trail leading to Pittsburg, and about half a mile west of Coxe's creek, for break fasL On this oc casion he vas very unexsy, a large re ward had been offered for his capture. He had not finished his meal when he saw persons in the distance and struck for tho woods, leaving bis little bundle on the bar counter of the inn, and escap ing for the time. Lewis was a teamster in Braddock's unfortunate expedition toward Fort Du quense, aud when the rout occurred fol lowing the defeat of Braldock by the French and Indians, he had the polo of his wagon broken, and repaired it by cutting down and using a hickory sap pling. Of this sapling a tinner by trade, one John Harbacb, made a' number of canes, and one of these is now in pos session of the venerable James Ijiwsoii, of this place. Mr. Lawson says it was in the custody of his grandfather, keeper of the inn referred to, for fifty years, and that he himself has had it in his possess ion since IftH, making it over one huu dred years old. Mr. Lawson, from whom we got this in formation, says further that his mother cooked the breakfast which the celebrat ed robber hurried away from unfinished. Le'wis was known as a general high wayman, and although he stole from the rich, he was always ready to divide with the poor and unfortunate. Great Oaki from little Aeorni Grown, Is a line from the trite obi verse we used to recite in our school boy days. It has a forcible application to those small ail ments which we are apt to disregard until they reach formidable proportions. A fit of indigestion, a "slight" attack of consti pation, it is assumed, will soon pass off, but is very apt to get worse, and in the meantime is neglected until the ailment becomes chronic, and then, if not entirely eradicated, is a constant annoyance and menace of worse consequences, for dis eases, recollect, beget one another. How much wiser to resort to a course of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters at the outset of the malady than to temporize with it at the start, or treat it with violeut remedies in its maturity. Be on time with disease, or it may "floor" you. Malarious, rheu matic and kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, billiousness and nervous ness are. all disorders of rapid growth, and should be "nipped in the bud" by a timely resort to the Bitters. Sillsr Wood. The follow ing account of the wedding of M r. Harry Howard Miller and Miss Alice Louise Wood, taken from a Bur lington, Vt., paper, will be of interest to readers of the Hkrali, many of whom are personal friends of the groom, who is a son of our fellow townsman- -Daniel S. .Miller. "A large number of popleassembled iu the First Congregational church yesterday afternoon, guests at the wedding of Mr. Harry Howard Miller and Miss Alice Louise Wood. The large auditorium, re dolent with the perfume of flowers artis tically arranged on the altar, waa well tilled with relatives and friends of the parties to the vows, which were adminis tered by Rev. Edward II awes, D. D. At 4-.:u o'clock the bridal party passed up the centre isle in this order: Ushers, bridesmaids, and the bride, resting on the arm of her brother, Mr. W. II. Wood. The groom accompanied by the ollieia ting clergyman, passed up the side aislo and met the bride at the altar. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride and groom, followed by the attending party, passed out ol the church to the strains of Mendelssohn, by Prof. C. W. Davis, who rendered Lohengrin for the entrance. "The bride was gowned in white silk, with pearl and lace trimmings, and car ried white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Hawes aud Miss Jennie A. Wood, sister of the bride. Miss Hawes was at tired in pink organdie and carried, pink carnations, and Miss Wood was similar ly gowned in heliotrope organdie, carry ing while cornations. The ushers were Messrs. John Gibson, Harry S. Howard, Mali L. Powell, and Roliert G. Stone. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the residence.of the bride's mother, XI North Winooski avenue, only the bridal party being presenL Many presents were re ceived by the happy couple, embracing a rich display of silver, cut glass, linen, china, chairs, an onyx clock, pictures, etc Mr. and Mrs. Miller lea on the & train for a trip of about two weeks, after which they will be at home to their friends at SI North Winooski avenue. "I am auxild soldier of the Rebellion. A year ago I was in led all winter with chronic rheumatism. Three doctors failed to give me relief. Two bottles 'of Burdock Blood Bitters put me on my feeL It Is worth its weight in gold." W. B. Knapp, Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Mich. Take Care of the Brave Firemen. No braver or better firemen live than those Somerset boasts of. As a rule they are not owuers of property, have nothing at stake, and unpaid, expose their lives aud health to save the property of their neighbors. Nearly every one of them has a suit of clothing ruined at each fire that occurs, w bich he has to replace at his own expense. They should lie pro vided, at the public expense, with guiu coats and fireman's hats at once. Why not hold a fair to raise a fund for this purpose? Will not the ladies take hold of this matter and show their appreciation of the gallant fireman? In this connection it ought to lie said that the building in w hich the hose car riages are kept is badly located in a dark alley, and in every way uufitted for the use to which it is puL In winter it is al most inaccessible. As we understand it, the lot owned by the borough was intend ed for just such purpose. Why not erect a two-story brick building on the Main street front, using a part of the lower floor for the hose carriages and renting the balance for a store room, while devot ing the npper floor to the use of the bur gess and council? The rent ought to pay the interest on the investmenL With such quarters the hose carriages would be accessibly housed and the firemen have decent quarters. A fire bell should be placed on top aud a man quartered there the year around to ring the bell and open the doors. A meeting of the citizens should be held at once and a committee appointed to confer with the council on this matter. Former Somerset Conntian Snicidei. Word reached here last week that George W. Daniels, formerly a well known citizen of Addison township, committed suicide by shooting at Colo rado City, Col., three months ago. He planned to leave the world unknown, but in destroying evidence of his identity overlooked his name in his hat and some writing in a little note book. He mar ried a daughter of George Polen, who formerly lived near Listonburg, but a breach followed the marriage, and when the Polen family went west the young wife accompanied them. Daniels fol lowed, and, it ia thought, domestic un pleasantness finally caused him to take bis life. Hi mother and married sister live In Addison township. Ferry Walker Dead. Many of our older readers will regret to lnarn of the deutb of Perry Walker, which occurred on Thursday, ISth insL, at his home in Odell, Neb. Mr. Walker was Sheriff of Somorset county, ISXdl, and during bis term of olfice officiated at the execution of Henry Prills, convicted of the murder of ono Weiinur. The de ceased was born in this county on Jan uary ITX. 117, and w as?7U years old at the time of bis death. agar Bounty, The checks for the last annual payment by the government of the bounty on ma ple sugar are just commencing to come in, and are quite a lift for those farmers who are large producers of this delicious article. Man counties in the State do not market a single pound of It, and Somerset county gets more out of it than all others in the commonwealth com bined. "long ML" Some very good business men are un able to read or write. We all remember the grindstone aiid the cheese story. This is about equaled by one we heard the other day. A very successful man who died in a neighboring town somo years ago, and who could Iwrely read aud write a little, in the absence of his clerk, charged a customer with a number of pounds of "long meat." When the clerk returned he called his principal's attention to the charge and asked what "long meat" nieauL "Why, sauwigo, of course, you d fool!" Children'! Freeh Air 8oeiety. It is always a pleasurv to write about the work of the Children's Fresh Air Society. This lieautiful charity has now been in operation in Baltimore City Ave years and the work is grow ing marvel lously each year. During these five years many neglected "little ones" have been taken from poverty-stricken homes, where vice abound and where a ' breath of fresh air is an alin.wt unobtainable lux ury, and have lieen transported to the midst of green fields to lie ministered to by kind and loving friends. Another year tho Fresh Air Society of Balti more appeals to those living in the country to Ltke these children into thei r homes for two weeks, where they can have fresh air for their little lungs, good country milk for their hungry little bodies, new ideals of living for their ready little minds to see aud jierlmps try to imitate, and love and kindness to make happy memories in lives that have all too few bright days. The Society pre fers to send the children in parties of ten to sixty or more. Every expense is paid by the Society, the children are provided w ith suitable clothing and are pronounc ed free from cotitagipus disease. No salaries are paid in the Fresh Air work. Futher information may be had by addressing the Children's Fresh Air Society, 112 North Charles Street, Balti more. Md. w Wanted. Lady or gentleman for good paying position; answer at once to E. A. F. Herald office. MAKRIED. WEIMEK-SWARNER. On June 10, lSs at Somerset, Pa., by Noah Caselieer, J. P., Mr. William II. Weimer and Miss Mary Alice Swarner, both of Casselman, Somerset county, Pa. The Only One To Stand the Test Rev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in Xew Jersey, ami who himself sjent many years preparing for the practice of niediciue, but subse quently entered the ministry of the M. E. L'liurch, writes: "I am glml to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla prepara tions known iu the trade, but AYER'S is the only one of them that I could recommend as a CI. I, tuul-tiiiritier Thfiva Riven away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the lx-st to !e had." Wm. Corp. l'astor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. I I THE 0H1T WORLD'S FATS t-Sarsaparilla When in doubt, ask f or Ayer's Pills I N S We've Got 'Em ! STYLE & QUA LIT i Are the twin characteristics of our stores the dressiest, best and most in GENTLE MENS' FURNISHINGS- Arc massed in our store. Wc aim to keep you in touch with the new est and best in Gentlemen's Wear. We arc quick to act when a new fashion blooms forth, and yoa are quick to know it. SEASONABLE Summer Goods, Such as Straw and Light Weight Hats, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear, are still awaiting your inspection in larger assort ments than general stores carry, therefore wc can please your fancy better. WS. Kimmell, HATTER & FURNISHER. Remember that we are Headquarters for Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Slip pers and everything in the shoe, line from the smallest article up to the largest all of the reliable, never-rip, water-tight sort at the lowest prices. OUR MOTTO : PERFECT PITTING SHOES AT PERFECT FITTING PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY George P. Stein & Co.. 706 Main Crosa St., SOMERSET. PA. New Spring Goods ARE NOW On Sale ! And we are now prepared to show the largest aud most desirable stock of New Spring DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIER?, LACE CURTAIN'S, ETC., In the County at prices that can't be compared. Our New Spring Stock of Ladies' Silk&Percal Waists, Capes & Coats, are very desirable and at prices to suit all. OURCARPET DEPARTMENT is full of new Spring Goods in all the new and desirable pat terns and best makes. Also a handsome line of RUGS, PORTIERS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, etc Of every description are now on sale, and wc are prepared to offer great bargains in every department Parker & Parker. . & B. AX AUCTION SALK In the New York Wholesale Dry Cood.-i centre U quite a dirl'ereiit atfair from one around here there hundreds of thou.auds of dollars worth of one kind of goods are mld iu a few hour-. There were two auction salt's there a short tiive , on two successive days, and we attended both of them and bought largvly on account of the character and quality of the silks and the prkva tiiey were sold at. As a re sult thereof we submit the following greatest values ever offered to any eo ple. Illaek Broche Taffetas, inches wide, 50c. such extra wide anil god silks as hulf a dollar never Wught l fore. Five lots choice silks : Black Satin Duchnse, Black Faille Francaise, Black Satin Rhadame, Black Peau de Soie, Black Gros Grain, all at "i0c a yard silks with tone and character like the dollar kinds. Plain Iiluck Ilabutai Silks, 24 inches wide, :55c We hope you will send for samples of any of the alxive goods you are in terested in such giKnls at the prices should hold interest for every woman and you'll get. them by return mail, and they'll prove if what we've said here doesn't that they're the most de sirable silks equal money ever bought. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny. Pa. Jos. Home & Co. Have you Investigated facts Concerning this great June CLEARANCE SALE ? . Write for Silk Samples that run like this : Dest quality 75c Indias new designs and colorings, 50c yd. Best quality Changeable Taf fetas choice colorin gs and combinations, 60c, 75c, 85c up. Special Plaid Taflctas spec ially adapted for waists 50c up. uest quality Plain and Corded Ilabutai usually sold at 45c a yd. A splendid big deal enables us to offer these ' choice silks, : : 1 5c up. In ordering from samples mark a second choice. Such bargains go fast, and the pattern yon select may be gone. PENN AVE. & FIFTH ST PITTSBURG, PA. lew Spring Goods B Executor's Sola OK Vahabh Real Estate! By virtue of an nnlerofulr, lamiittmt of the Orphan' Court of Moiiu-rvt county, and to m- dim-tMl, I will r in aaie, at Mnr-kl- Uo, MotucriH-t county, r"a-, on Thursday, July 9, 1896, i t octet. p. . on-hitl all l I rrAin li-t vf lanH atf rv atf in KLflca tnivnHtp. tnrrsr4 rotinty, Ta., Ihjiiii'IoI and t -tIk. m ktliowi. twinning at chestnut trra at corner of thla land, with land of Jacob V ought and tnut dralgnaU-d aa "Varan! Kra-ka," thenc by the lii.i naiiM-d tract, north "II d-eea weat W piMVhva lo alone, thence by land of Dtuub Tom trai l north gf degreea eaat I'ti perches to aloue, and north 1 drgrre eaat 111 percaea to atone at corner of laud, late of Robert Lln dermun, thence by aame aouth degrwa eaNt Ini.n perrhea to atone, south 't degree went 1 W perches to Mimic, and outh de gree chI 4.4 pen-hea to alone, thence by land of Jacob V ought aouth ll degrees euat I'H perchea to chestnut and place of beginning. cuolalulDg 240 Acres and 99 Perches, Mrlct meuaure, theahove being a virgin oak timber tract, dixtant from the tt. (. R. K, at either Markleton or Fort HlU about 1 ml lea. Terms : Ten percent, of the pnrrluic money to be mid down on day of ante, and taiance when wile ia coliflriii.-d by the Court and deed made. W. M. KERN, Kxeeutnrof Roert Lindcnnan. John R. ru-ott, A try, SoiiierHel, Vn. P. H. At the um time and place the other undivided one-half of the above described real estate will be otTired for mile by lu own ers. JAM KS i. KKr. EY JOHN K. etC'OTT. Trustee's & Administrator's Sata Valuabl Real Estate ! By virtue of an ogler of mil Issued out of the orphan" Court of Somerset county, fa., to us directed, wc will expoxe to sale on the premises at Markleton, humcrset county. Pa., on Thursday, June 25, 1896, At I o'clock P. M., the following real estate, late the property of John A. llilier. All that certain uiesUMge and lot of ground vttuatcat Murkletou, L ppcr Turkey Umn twp , !-oiiicnel Co.. I "a., udJoiniii lot of W. ii. Heinlsftugh on the eat, lot of lr. Manih on I he wcm. It. A . IL It- on the south and Kranci Muy's heirs on the north, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwell. ng house and other out building. Terms: Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid down on day of stle, and baluni-e wlien sale is continued by the Court and deed made. AM AN l. X1IXKII. J. U. Scott, Att'y. JUSKJ'H C. VILLfcK, Administrator Jt Trustees of John A. Mil ler, dee'd. A D.MIXI.STRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Marian Miller, late of Greenville township, Somerset county, ta dee'd. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, nolle is hereby given to all persona iudebted to said estate to make immediate pay incut, and those having claims against the same to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, on Nsturday, July JK, l-. at the house of the administra tor in said township. J' EL P. MILLER, John R. Scott, Administrator. Attorney. Y DM 1 N 1STKATO R S NOTICE. Elate of Jacob Visb-r, late of Somerset town ship, somerset county, dee'd. letter of administration having been granted by the proner authority, to the un dersigned. notHe Is heret.y given to all per sons indebted to mid estate lo make iniiucdt ate payment, and tlnse having eiaimsagainst sai'J estate will pre--iii them uuly authenti cated for setth-iiM-nt hi or before Saturday, July il, !, al late residence of dee'd. KUWAltli YOlER, Administrator of Jacob Voder, dee'd. YI)M IX lTRATo U S NOTIC E. Estate of Edmund Ilittner. late of Black township, dee'd. Letters of Administration on the above es tate liaving been granted to the undersigned by ttie proper antuonty, notice is hereby giv en to ail -rsoiis iud Med to said estate to make immcdt.ile payment, and tliosc having claims acain-t the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, on Saturday. July - lissi, at the oiliceof the administrator in Rockwood borough, I'H. ALFRED EVAN!, Administrator. DM IN ISTUATOIt'ri. NOTICE. Estate of Cyrus Ruyman. late of Stonycreek low h!iip, Somerset county, I-, dee'd. I-etters of administration having been granted by the pros-r authority to the under MiMicd, notice Is hereby given to ail persons HKleineu io saiu estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them, duly authen.l eated lor settlement, on or before Saturday, July 11, ls,at late residenceof dee'd. J. L. I'ugh. i;kik;k e. kaymax, Att'y: JOHN 1. KAYMANJ aiIui'i oi Cyrus Kay uian, dee'd. DMINISTIHTORS' NOTICE. Estate of May J. McClellan, dee'd, late of lueina honing township. Letters of administration on the alKivt es tate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby giv en to all Mro:ia indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, aud those having claims against the same to present them duly autncntii-aled lor srttletuent, on Kriday, the .lil day of July, 1-Mi.at the late residence of decedent in iuemaliouing township. JOSlAU McCLELLAX. Administrator YITOirS NOTICE. In estate of Kumut-1 Zcrfoss, late of Stony creek township, Somerset Co, l'a, dee'd. The undersigned having lieen appointed auditor to pass upon certain claims against Mary Zorloss, dee'd- widow of said Samuel Zerfoss. dee'd.. tlx the heirs and legal repre sentatives of said Samuel Zerfoas, dcc'd-,and make a distribution of the funds in the hands of C. A. Brant, executor of said Samuel Zer foss, dee'd., to and among those legal Iv enti tled thereto, neiice is hereby given that he will meet to attend to the duties under the above aptxantment, at the orti.-e of Col born A Collsini. somerset, I 'a., on Thursday. July W, !, at 10 o'clock A. M, when and where all parties interested can attend if they think proper. L. C. COLBORX, Auditor. YUI)ITK' NOTICE. In re estate of Jrvln Younkln, dee'd. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court on the "ih day of June, l.s, to distrib ute the fund iu the bands of the Administra tor to and among those, legally entitled there to, hereby gives notice thai on Wednesday, July a. I.i.at yo'el.s-k A. M, he will sit in his ortiee Iu the borough of Somerset, !,., fir the purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment, when aud where all persons Interested may attend, or forever lie debarred trom participation in the fund. A. C. HOLRERT. Auditor. JEUAL NOTICE. In re eslute ) In the Orphans' Court of v of Somerset Co- fa. Wm. K. Zimmerman,) S May, lxsi, Adm'rs dee'd. acr'l confirmed. And now, Mh June lt.on motion of H. L. Racr, att'y tor administrator, the Court ap point John O. kimmell, Es.), auditor, lo dis tribute the funds iu llieliamls of the admin istrator tu and among those legally entitled thereto. suMfBSKT cotwrr, . Extract from the record certified . ' . 8 J une, IjSM. skal I JACOB 8. MILLER, . ' Clerk. In pursuance of the foregoing commission, I will attend at my oltiee in Somerset bor ough, on Tuesday, "June M, Isub, to perform the duties above named, when all persona interested can apis-ar. J. O. KIMMEL, Auditor. EOAL NOTICE. In re estate ) In the Orphans' Cuuil of V of Somerset Cjl- IVi Elizabeth Thompson. I J May, " Trustee's arc l eonnrnied. And now, & June, liM, Cof froth 4 Kuppcl, ally's for Augustus Hefflcy. trustee lor lue sale of the real estate of Eliza beth Thompson, dee'd- the Court appoint JohnO. Kimmel, Esq auditor, to distribute tlie funds in the ha v? of the trustee, to and anion Ulej en II eretik SOMKKHKT CTJCXT1X mr- Extract from the record certified s June, Isms. I seal JACOB . MIIXER, Clerk. In pursuance of the foregoing commission I will attend at my oOiee in Somerset bor ough, on Wednesday, July 1, 1x4, to per form the duties above named, when all per sons can appear. J. a KIMMEI, Auditor. N TOTICE TO CONTIiACTOIW. Sealed proposals will be received nntil 10 A. M. Saturday, June JU, for the erection of a school building in Samuel's district, Somer set township. Proposal can be left with any of the board of directors, or at Eisner's Book store, Somerset, where specifications for aame ran be seen. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Old building will be sold at 1 P. M. of said day. J. C. GNAOY. tswe'jr. 1872 1896 Gioct'iv, Floor, Grain & Feed Dealers, Miy l". 'OC. SOMERSET, FA. OUR LATEST ARRIVAL. Ws Best Flour." Wk hsvejiisd unloaded our first cur o the above i-ranii of Floor. It U mad" from the moMt selected spring- wheat and every nark frtiamnteel to give satisfac tion. In order to introduce to the trad quick, we will sell this car at cre.-ttly re diiecd prices over other brands of th same grade. lu't tnisa giving it a triaL Ol'R stock of Fancy and Staple firorer iea wan never so large ami complete with a full line of Summer Specialties such as Marvin's Fancy Cakes and Cracker, Heinz's Keystone Condiment, Iiurkee's Salad Iresing, Meadow Sweet Cheese this is new-try it Leggett's ueen Olives bulk or gl Jtichardson A Kol.binV Potted Ham, Finest sele-ted canned Salmon, Sar dines, Kippered Herring, Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Ac Fancy Strawberries AND FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES AKRIVIVt! 1'UI.Y. IN our Soap Department we have a lead er that can't be lieat 7 Cakes for 25 cents or $3.25 per Box of 100 Cakes, Guaranteed to be the lest hard water soap made. Price only good for a short time. 0L R first sh,pmcnt of New SpringCatch Lake and Potomac Herring just received and are selling at the lowest prices ever offre Ol'R warehouses are at all times stocked with the best assorted lines of Flour, I rain and Feed at tho very lowest prices. Jl'ST unloaded -1 car loads Salt, which we have bought at a very low price, and. in order to move it out quick, we will sell it at SI per Barrel. Don't miss getting a barrel or two at this price. You are always welcome at our Head quarters Store. Call and see us. Yours respect ully, COOK & BEERU?. HOTEL KAUTZ, ED. B. KAUTZ, Pro., OS. S1 AMD StS SSILWOSD STBIIT. JOHNSTOWN, PA. First-class accommodations and first-class table at low rates. The whole house fitted cut with fine new furniture. Best drinks and best cigars kept in stock. Only a few steps from Post Office. Xr When in need of atix ORGAN, SEWING MACHINE, Or anvlliinjr in the Furniture Line, call at the new Furniture Store cf where yoa will liare an opportuni ty to select from the finest as sortment of FURNITURE in the COUNTY. We have our rocms chuck full of Furniture right from the facto ries. It will be to your interest to give ns a call and get our prices. If fair dealing, low prices, and kind treatment wins, we will suc ceed. Undertaking & Embalming A Specialty. MATTHEWS & BERLIN. PA. LIMB! The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCKSSOIW T.) THE KEYERSDALE LIME COMPANY, have Jut completed their new aiding and are now prepared tunhip t-y car-lcii lt to inj purl of tlic country. This lime i nianui'act urel from the celebrated: Saj'w Hitl linHstens and Is upccttillv rich In Hit the dements re quired to invigorate the suit. II IS WHAT ALL FAHMERS H110'. immm! tocn on nana ail taa time fmin kiw m loweM. Address alt commuukratioas to I. C. LIME COMPANY frtfl.Row MEYERS DACE. PA ".-p rUtor MatiliBws&Bowman's
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