" II fb. - - - ' v" ' ' , ' - ' - . ' : , " :- ' .. ."' ' -: -. - . ! ' K. ! rset Herald. jt SCULL, Kditor. .September 23. IKKi. m - j ' " ' - ' V .... .. Am worn wila comfort r'' n nr H lw er in rri"e than Vali!''" Schr-.ek aieer the best " ,r,,,Hvsv ir.torostM in any- '"'' v lUriw bsve to ar. Their ''"'".i.e-liilltlli" WeX'k's IlKRALVia '.'.Or1'1 " ,.rsct l ire I.laies lire making Tt" " to attend the State Fire-Hrt.i"'-' j,.imt.wn. on Oc- nin , -(,er filll. :h Mil l mil . ...,... Ir-"" c!i wliicli husoniy one its l."' voter n us rejf , l:ir;tt uiilMr f auJ" ... I ..... ) .....iititv ...Ui-crV lists. ' ' e t.rei u' till cl 1""" ' i'rl ..... t., . f..ll I'.nkrr .-in ai.. , ii mi ! full urns psais, ac. :i" ,,k' ;f;iui.l'. It intercut r,:i.l i. it-red. hHiipinc-. "Keep your The seer.'! lir,i,H k W.xkI Kilters is ..r ,1,.. e,.v for coiiipi,,u wi .verr 1 lu.m-is. ,.i,;i.lron m ravetto Uu the m of 8 and 13 bi-resu!ieet to the compulsory r i tl ' . The ticures are taken Mofthea- . .,al-undnt that many far- APri'r l kii '- to,U withthpm. v no market for them t f- i .h-i"lls. on most farms, .'''"-'"lsorsUr,,luS- .lVfart. Mnelier, "i re up. l Ayer's Pills than in iii mlioine t-hest, to ..J",.. y-l. .'"f" . ,v i-.wtis. and thone of the '' r.'x,' Tix-e pills are not severe ' ''l i ul do their work thor- . .. in Ilayr.e town-hlp, Indiana .. 4..tl .1 u.1 .r; a irriiiK1 ,,K -ii "ii: aiii"g the sheep in ,i, .jj.iiijj towihiM. Some has 'it ..... au.i r l.sve i'-t '-h'-ir rntire rix'K. l ne finifr uit'klv. I ue animais are . ...,.: . . .. ....1 .1-irc u rtd .litf. "Jmi...! of the state U.ard o'affri- mils' a.tJ' ver.the. v-hr. ii is hoadijuarters for i i rain, l"e.-d and Hay. 1" rivffii-r HA-iii'-C M',"la.v evening . itlivi r i..!! -f J"hn Ilardsley, the Jitln.S eity trwirer of Philadel- , . r.r-i-'"v 1,vn tlie rpniten" uirv fin. 1 ,n(iv;r,c condition. having snflereti a spif.fpra:i-last week. lianker h i r.au I? iioiii'.ii Mil pi"' t. has lieen for some i; with ailments incident timp t - - v" i, nn.i il.-l luursiiay. on sfp- i3iVr 1" Mr. l'ratt entered upon liis aytr i f.rtsi i'-" in : n.u!:j-":li"rl'-' Mr. rratt I' m. ,.f V.v-v. r-. i :iii li was the oldest bank l uitid States. He held .:is of trust and honor, the Pratt Free Library -. nil years ago. giving f i, l iw ait nl fun J, provid- iitrtl'iite an ej'iai sum. He w:ls a native of ':'.'b as ii"' Mwa-h.is.tts. but has rsided in that .ivsiti.-i .s-;:. His estate is probably e.Hir.ty taxes imisi lie ii.-t..iKr 2nd. in order i-'l r- t.. -U TV a ii Nov. .'J.1. 7At-r X V.i i:h.y fc-i.ii p.;.i.":i (Mr ii.arii.-i f. m:i, :is all their patrons, .. r if.i :n by the hmidreds. ,ys :;i.ivist ,,f the times. . t'-iiith meal do not visit r the simple reason that UA a.-: :! arti.-le. They are m iiisrii.i i.iliy iih the dentists these h-.! 1'iit L-sire to save a penny for nen if r. L.-!-t eek they secured i.-.rl j;..; t:i.- t e.ittle ever seen in ;;; .: .. -. ;:;try auJ all of tLeir ,-,;-. ;:, ' w l.i-ther the t . ...e y i ; .: i i : . hi. t iUi t: at ihc t ;er ti.an th.' :yi::gat Zie; i AN A ; ai'.j'.a is not only ti e ;-.r tl.c Nerves, Liver, ... M ; II!-- .!: hnf it no H.K1..-J y '.;-L. Ti su. g.i.ir.i:tv :iji!io to 1'aN'a's P.j. O-igi. 'yrup. and Piasters. FoTNijei.y l'awd (..ii.lntr, M. D. Agent, Ei.i..Hi. l a. Nui Stiiierititeiiiieiit Si haeffer ha des-tcj'iii-d r'ri-lay, m..lr as Autumn ArUrfcy. The superintendent in his l'x.viiuijatiti says: "A waste acre which promts in .thing is a reproach to any nn:ry, ii.ii.-ti a- a ws;e.l life is a dis-ru-L;m ti- has led U. Therefore, Iwij u-ight of y.mr character and ex-ci.prf-li.iirt .ul.iic duty of covering the .1 in..i;ril:i;u-iops of the ! whose leaves will distill i Susmitb tr. :s;jr :n: i the sir. whose trunks and f.ni.sii material for our indus ii. tLj ro.s i!i aid iu produc i f fr.sL ..: to r-p!ai-e that which is fr..u, .,iir !',,;,!. down the streams i m-r ii,, the ocean." AyerV Sirsaj a is not a secret prep-- s. Any physician may have the fituUi.t.aj.jiiujioi,. The set-ret of its the. licine lies in its extraor iiirT p,u-r " cleanse the blss of im-(-tire the uiost dwp-seated - tii'".i-vi...;tse. Tt Xe y;l,k Si.n jj-rju a light ing ri.i;i a: (" p rstow n. that sUt H-tryC. r--crs. a brother of John M. v. n lawverofNew ':;y m .i u rwit .f ie 'Y:i-ti Ken.an.jr., a ate Senator Francis Knn...f p sere k;iled by light :i.eit.) foil links, near Saturday afternoon. 1: "l Uiit :,iv Ki-ri. ith m f.. ii..-, .jg.,!f. when a heavy r "iiliie u!,i, l. .Irm t, ; ... if .;.!. p..iy is and specutors into i. Vi.-.i l.. I- --.-.-,. ji.icj aim L.ive-..r. iid !. go i. lt - stri.ck Iv liirl.tf.ii-T sru1 'It P .liUt.::r kl.le.I. Sm-h woo t i;. tij. a.., u! accsinit I v the hid rr.ni :i., .r g -if slicks, M ho was (- t i C". .y , hiion distance r.ui pjyers at the time :i-;t!.:i. W r Ui4i 'l-,I""lf Ilt of hat oemrred I- 1 -iiTM.t Ij r..it 1 1... . iuniu -tragic fate ,f these two ,. l1"t 'I'"-1- th.-ir fatal selection V Lii..r , t--e as a pi of shelter wi-Lu-r.nu. A large projs.rtion i;U (T liebf, ,;...- ' ..!. q... s ' J Buiiiiuer .i i-rx,,, Handing 0i,dT J -'e..-.ic warnings sinst the M. C protection in such a e the p-revalr-n,,? of an eleric I I ! j ! j 4uri,. ii aimi.', he,-;,, fleet ri- y. Tt, '.r ; ,.p(. and country "i-'Hiii and again in the -' of thunders!. .r-e lis la- l ire "'l "p-m to rtvrd JaUlit-es, which iuld pf- 1! thf ;,;.. . i. , aa only kept !ttstin'ti-; r'-ii'ls' Annual Met fc sh j, V"1' ' L'"' -P's-iulfer 11th : " l- It- ill sell I . , ' k""':iM,i..u on its 'nvtiU,.;: all trains f,f'VrfJ.'"til" "'r"h' ""l"ie, valid tn-iv. u,,lil 'Mois-r l.-h, iu- rc-du-ed rates. Ticket , ., e..-a on saJe IM ,. , t Ticket i rent p.-,; "'""sung iine,. v; a. . . cf .. roorvauon of Pull- tt c-' ,i ti.,1,,, ,, "oormauon. . ),... :. r ... - "i nearest B, Wi. x t'eresota flour. uofa s l. . ".PrtT"r:iiK:h'"P sithers; lry t. i ver Mlsa Rebecca Chalfant, of Pittisbunr. is the ffiiest of ii is Loiii.se O. SculL Miss Georgia Sufall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sufall, Js visiting- at the home of Mr. S. A. Keudidl, in Meyers tiki e. Miss Nora Walter, who ha lieen visit ing with friends at New Centreville, ew Lexington and Trent, returned borne .Suudav. Miss Nan B. Tredwell has accepted a position in the millinery department of Home 4 Xormeetitt, late Hon e A Ward, Pittsburg. Mrs. John II. Iloffuinn and her daugh ler Mi Jlanou c I'mladelphia, are visiting with the former's father Mr. liaruet Picking. Mr. Joseph Manges, of Shade township. and Miss Flora A. Holsopplc, were unit ed in marriage :it the home of James M. Cover, iu Jeiiner, on Sunday, Sepi-uilT l.aii. Kiuire Cover olti- vialing. r red. . Biesei-ker, ksq., and ueorge It. ISeulL Ks loft Monday evening for Philadelphia, where they attended a ses biou of the Kepublicau Stale Committee, held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The young society people of town gave a delightful dance at the Hotel Vannear, Friday evening. liutU were present Irom Johnstown, New York and Pitta- burg. Music was furnished by the Olho Orchestra. James K. Kooser, aged i years, son of the late Curtis Kooser, of this place, died at an earlv hour Saturday morning. The funeral took place at o'clock Sunday aflernoou, hen interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery. The laying of the cornerstone for the new United Kvangelical Church at Hus band, Sunday, was witnessed by several hundred people. Ilevs. Saylor, Yoder and lloupt were present and coudueted the religious exercises. Dr. J. S. McMillan, the well-known dentist, last week purchased from CapL W. II. Sanuer a lot 44sl Si feet facing on Patriot street. This includes the old Kvangelical church property recently ac quired by Captain Sanner. The many Somerset county friends of tVL II. II. Kuhn, oi Johnstown, w ill re gret to learn that he is critically ill. Lat est rejMjrts from his bedside are to the effect that there has been a change for the belter and hopes are entertained that he will recover. It is said that the reservoir supplying Somerset with water is iu a very filthy condition, not having been cleaned out since it was constructed. If this is the fact it should be thoroughly cleaned at once belore cold weather. There is no telling what it may contain. The liorough public sohools opened Monday inoruiug with a total enrollment of ISO pupils. No truant ollicer has yet been appointed by the Board of School Directors, and it is thought that the serv ices of such an ojlicer can l dispensed wiih if parents to do their duty. Manager Brasheer, of the Union Pro vision Company, and family, of Steuben viile, Ohio, have taken iKisseivsion of the Ib llinan residence, ou Union street. Mr. Bra-sheer is an excellent gentleman and he and his family are welcome addi tions to the population of our town. Mr. Abner McKinley arrived in town Monday morning and will remain with his fiiu.iiy until this evening, when he b-aves for New York. Mr. McKinley made a s(ecial trip fri:i New York to ('anion last Monday night in order to as sist in receiving the excursionists from ihis cotn.tv next day. Mr. James Pis-1. of Akron, O , is pay ing a visit to his Somerset friends. "Jim." as he was familiarly known to his numerous friends hereabouts twenty- five years ago. has not change 1 much in I p:iys:',-!l appejranee or in the geniality of ; his iiii.oji2"ri sin-e he removed to th' i'. i i:. ve .Stale about the time mentioned. tV.pf. J:'hn li. Miller, the hsr-Lvare d--.i :T, is displaying to his friends some iiiagi.ii;iv:t soeciiiscns of peaches grown on ihe grounds back of t: is residence; :..- sf :r.p stiavi i-crrifs tk n frem plants that have Uirne a second time this season. The peaches are phenomenal for size and Uavor. Among those who attended the reunion of tin? l.'Kd Pa., Volunteers here last week, was Rev. Dr. S. S. Gilson, assist ant editor of the "Presbyterian Banner." The Iioctor is an ail round newspaper man, coiitrilmliiig to several secular papers, as well as to his own. He seem ed to greatly enjoy meeting with his old comrades of the J'vxt. A numlier of persons who M ere stand ins under the awning of the Baer Block. Saturday morning, when the Lutheran fhnrch. on Ihe oT.nosile sid of the street. was struck by lightning, received a se vere electric shock. President Simon Krebs, of the Listie Mining Company, was one of the victim, and so great was the shock in his case that he has since been confined to his home. Football at the Normal one day last week resulted in the almost fatal injury oi a student named Shaulis, of Somerset county. He came in collision with the fist of a fellow player, which resulted in the breaking of his right ciieek bone. Dr. L'hrenfield, arssiNted by Drs. Torrenoe and Purington, performeil a delicate and laborious operation which will save the patient's life, but leave him a lifetime disfiguration. Indiana Messenger. During the prevalence if a heavy thun der slorm which passed over this place ls?teen seven and eight o'clock Satur day morning the tail spire of the Luther an church was struck by a Isilt of light ning. A palch of slate was torn from the cupola and the plastering and molding on the roof of the auditorium were shat tered in a nuiulter of places. It was at first thought that several of the heavy tiiiiU-rs in the building had been shatter ed by the pled ric lolt but an examina tion failed to confirm this opinion. This is the second cr third time this house of worship has t-eeu struck by lightning. Rev. George B. Coil, of the Methodist Church, startled the members of his con gregation Sunday evening when he an nounced that ci?y seed not take his in terests inn eotis. deration in matters con cerning the future of the local congrega tion as he had delerminiol to gi to Cali fornia and would in all probatiiiily unite ith a conference on the Pacifie slope. R,v. Coil has been in charge of the local II Chu rcb the past year and in that time has endeared himself to all the nieui.jers of the congregation and won a host of friends outside. The Methodist Conlerence is iu session at Indiana this week, w hen Rev. Coil's successor will be app linted. Mr. Frank Kiernan. of Latrobe, called at this office Monday morning. He was born in this town aud there was perhaps no more popular boy or young man in the town or county when be left to seek his fortune elsewhere. Mr. Keirnan is now in his seventy-sixth year. He is re markably young looking and active and walks wilh a step as light and elastic as a young man. He says that be invaria bly retires at C o'clock in the evening and arises betw een 4 and 5 in the morning. This habit of keeping early hours was not aivjuired by residence in Berlin, where in former years, according to cur- report, there existed more or less friendly rivalry between s certain class ; .! citizens as to who would be earliest .' abroad, but has lieen cultivated by Mr. j Kiernan, ho delights to read at night w hen spread on the broad of his back. Mr. j Kiernan is an ardent Republican and 1 makes the lt argument against free sil- j we have yet beard. 1 A BIG SUCCESS. Excursion of Somerset Couaty Re publicans to Canto a. TJITDEi THE AUSPICE3 07 C0L5 CLUB. THE LI5- IacidenU of the Pilgrimage. A Jolly Time and a Warm Beceplioa. Sixteen hundred Somerset County Re publicans visited Canton, Ohio, and per sonally paid their respects to Governor McKinley last Tuesday. One-third of the Republican voters and almost one-fourth of the entire voting popnlation of the county were present. It was a splendid crowd and rellectcd the enthusiasm and earnestness with which "The Frosty Sous of Thunder" have entered iisn the campaign for P ro lls -lion and Sound Money, as well as the admiration I hey have for the standard liearer of the party, who typifies more clearly than any other American the great interests of the campaign. When the Lincoln Club, of Somerset, suggested the excursion they had not the faintest idea that it would be received wilh such enthusiasm in every voting district in the county. The members of ) the Club realized that Major McKinley was the most popular candidate in Penn sylvania ever nominated by any party. and that he was held in the highest per soual esteem by the voters of Somerset county, many of whom bad bad the pleasure of greeting him on former oc casions; but at tue same time tney were conscious of the fact that Canton is more than 2V) miles distant from Somerset and that a pilgrimage thither was no small undertaking for men who earn their bread bv the s eat of their brow. The excursion was announced through tbl columns of the Hkiiald three weeks in advance and before four days had ex pired word was received from one-half of the voting districts in the county, asking that railroad accommodations 1 secured for delegations from each place, Meyers- dale asked that four cars be set aside for the Republicans of that place aud sur rounding country. Salisbury said that enough Republicans would take the train at their station to fill two cars ; aud word to the same etfect was received from Rock wood and Confluence; Addi- sou und Somertield promised to leave on ly a few Republican voters at home ; Ur- sina filled one car, while another car was crowded wiih passeugers who tuk the train at Markleton and Casselman. Twenty-five enthusiastic Republicans from Paiut and Couemaugh arose at 4 o'clock iu the morning to embark on the excursion train which left Holsopple at "5; Hooversville station contributed more than enough passengers tocomplete this car load. At Stoyestown the passen gers from Shade and Jenner, many of whom had traveled through the darkness of night and aroused the wild birds with the music of their voices, joined the ex cursion, together with a delegation from Stoyestown and Quemahoniug; at Mos toller thirty Stouycreekers. and 0.uema- honingites' crowded on to the train ; Cole man's added a large delegation, and old "Chewiuk" contributed a car load when the train stopped at Friedeus; Listie was the next stop, and here twenty-five vot ers got alsjard ; a number took the train at Bills, and when the train pulled into the station at Somerset the five cars re served for the Republicans of this place and surrounding country, were comfort ably filled and were waiting ou the side track. Twenty-five of the passengers who took the train at Somerset bailed from the mountains of Jefferson town ship, v hile a number came from Lincoln, Stonycreek, Milford and Brothersvalley. At Milford a small delegation got aboard and were received with cheers that con tinued uutil the traiu reached Rock wood. Train Dispatcher Spencer met the traip at Rock wood and informed Division Passenger Agent E. D. Smith that the rain was 2o minutes late, but that he had held the track open for the Somerset county excursion party, and that i'he desired to avoid anv unnecessary delays, . . , , ., ... , , ' the train should "mill out for Pittsburg. ( Mr. Smi:h insi.-tcd th.-t his train of e!e ft! cars coul-1 n-t properly a'lfiinuiodaie ail of tl..- pc-iple in them at the time ai d ttilegispheil ahead to have an e:;tra reif studied to the excursioa train w hen it reached Coniiellsvilie, J-.ist as the first section palled out from Rockwood the second se.-ti.in of 14 cars from Meyersdale arrived at the station It was a matter of siucere regret o many of the people on both sections that they could not meet at that place, but the rail: road authorities would not delay a min ute. When the first section passed Cas- selman, Markleton, Ursina and Contlu euce they were lustily cheered by the people assembled ou the platforms. The second section picked up passen gersatall stations between. Meyersdale aud tx.nlluenee, including the passengers from the Salisbury, Berlin and Conflu ence Oakland branches. It also had on board the Salisbury, Meyersdale and. Confluence bands. A majority of the ears on both sections were decorated with banners and flags, and several were further ornamented wjith huge bouquets of golden rod, em blematic of the "gold standard." Among other inscriptions on the banners were "Lincoln Club. Somerset, Pa." "Garfield Club, Meyersdale, Pa.," "Ljstie Miners, Somerset County," "Farmers' Club, Mos toller. Pa.," "Win. McKinley CJub, Jen qers. Pa.," "McKinley A Hobart Club, of Berlin," while the opposite side of newly every alternate car was embellish ed with a streamer l-earing the inscrip firm "Frosty Sons of Thunder, Somerset County. Pa." The two sections created a great deal of excitement in all of the towns along the route, esj-ecially at Connellsville, Mc Keesport, Braddock, Allegheny, Youngs town, O-, and Akron. Thousands of men jn the vari.Kis shops and mills passed by the (rain left their work and waved a sa lute. In fact the rain was greeted by every person wb saw it with the excepr tion of a half-dozen Pupocrats, and it was not necessary for them to remain silent in order that the excursionist might tell to which party they lelonged. The run from Rockwood to Laughlin Junction Pittsburg was made in exact ly 3:10. Not a moment was lost at Laugh Jin or Willow Grove Allegheny on the J'ltuburg i!fc Western; both were reached on schedule. From Willow Cfrovo to Canton the first section made only one ttoust Akron w here it was sw itched on to the Cleveland terminal road, miles from Canton arriving at the latter place promptly on time at P. M- At Canton it was learned that the sec ond section bad been laid off at DeForesf unction on account of a crippled engine and wo-.il I arrire two hours lata. Sever al hundred of a reception ooiiunittee, smoug whom were a uuuiber of former residents of Somerset comity, beaded by a brass band, were at the station, and as sisted iu making the time until the seo oud section arrived pass pleasantly. The excursionists ou the latter train were re ceived with a rousing cheer when they disembarked from the cars and fell into line. Many banners were carried by the dif ferent delegations. Among the most striking were: " Have you heard the news from Maine? Yes; 50,000 Republican Major ity." " Frosty Sons of Thunder." " 16 to 1-Nit," " Good as Gold," under a portrait of Major McKinley. " Garfield Club Alw ays True." " Three Graces Sound Money, Protec tion, Reciprocity." American Gold vs. Foreign Free Sil ver." Immediately following the Canton mourned escoit and band marched the officers of the Lincoln Club, next follow ed the Salislury baud and 2.V) members of the Lincoln Club; the other organiza tions fell into line according to p rot rain, the Garfield Club, of Meyersdale, being beaded by the Alert Band of that J1 and the Confluence delegation by the Cornet Band of Confluence. When the procession passed the residence of Major McKinley'a mother, every man In line uncovered bis head aud gave three rous ing cheers. The venerable lady appeared i upon the veranda and waved her handkerchief in acknowledgement of ; the courtesy. 1 lie members or tue deie ! galion also removed their hats and cheer ed lustily when they passed under the j magniticeut McKinley aud Hobart ban ner at Market aud Fourth streets. The streets all along the route of parade were liued with people, thousands of whom audibly expressed their appreciation of the fine appearance of the visitors, the excellent music of their bands, and of their respectful bearing. When the procession arrived at Major McKinley'a modest residence there are forty more pretentious residences in both Somerset and Meyersdale several hun dred Canton ians, who collected on the lawn, respectfully stood Imck, and when it was found that the "Frosty Sons of Thunder' would occupy every inch of available space on the lawn, they with drew to the street. After the bands bad played several inspiring tunes, the future President of the United States appeared upon the veranda, wearing Linotln Club badge in the buttonhole of his chse fitting frock coat. Immediately inside of the screen door and in full view of the Frosty Sons of Thunder were seated the Major's beautiful wife and venerable mother, both wearing Liucoln Club liadges. The appearance of Major Mc Kinley was greeted with prolonged out bursts of tremendous applause. Three minutes expired before Senator Critch field, who bad been selected as the sokesman of the party, was able to pro ceed with his address. Speaking as the. representative of a county almost entirely devotod to agri culture. Senator Crilehfield'a remarks were thoughtful and forceful and made a deep impression upon all who were with in hearing of his voice. Different metro politan papers commenting upon it say that it was oue of the best addresses made on the McKinley lawn since the cam paign opeued. The enthusiasm with which Major Mc Kinley'a masterful speech was received is described elsewhere. At the conclusion of the Major's re marks he shook hands with every man preseut fiom Somerset county, many of whom heTecognized and called by their first names. It was now almost dark and the Frosty Sons of Thunder, after giving the Champion of Protection a parting cheer, returned to the railroad station where they re-em barked upon the cars, and were soon speeding on the return trip to their mountaiu homes. ' It was a glorious day for Republican ism ; a glorious day for the Frosty Sous of Thunder, and a glorious day for all who took advantage of the splendid op portunity to visit the standard-bearer of the party at his home. It was a day that will long be remembered by all who par ticipated in the pilgrimage, and will be looked upon hereafter as a bright day in the lives of the men who till the broad fields and work iu the shops of dear old Somerset county. What the Taper Say. The delegation from Somerset county. Pa., which ca me to greet Major McKin ley, was in many respects a remarkable body. While it came a long distauce, it brought probably a larger proportion of the county's population than any dele gation which has yet visited Canton. It contained one-fourth of the Republican and one-fifth of all the voters of the county. There has been no crowd on the McKinley lawn that has listened to the arguments for Republicanism more close ly or more enthusiastically applauded reference to protection and. sound mon ey than those "Frosty Sous of Thunder,"' as they styled themselves. Canton Re pository. Pennsylvania seems to be full pf Mc Kinley enthusiasm, by the size of the delegations that are coming from the r. .... 1 ..I.I k'f.r.t.tu ulotA Tl.a .latuMt i.n B. . .. . , ot yesterday coming as it does from s . . T. p unity where are only two towns having a population of over -,JiX indicates that ie farmers are not all for free silver and free trade. They believe in a home market to use up the surplus products of the farm. They want a market and a fair price for their wool. Their farms are un derlaid w ith coal aud iron ore, aud their hills are covered with timber. They are interested in keeping out foreign compe tition iu these articles, Tljey waul, no free silver in thejrs but want the best money in the wortd, the same they were getting in lOi Since that time they have been getting very little of any kind of money and they want a return to the days of Republican prosperity. Canton Reporter. A very fast run was mae with a heavy train of 14 cars composing the second sec tion of the Somerset county excursion to Canton yesterday, by way of the Balti more A hio railroad. From Connells yille to Laughlin Junction, 55 miles, was covered in I hour and 25 minutes, includ ing three stops. Considering the fact that slow time has to bp made from McKexs- port to Laughlin, and the heavy train, this is a rapid run. The first section of this train made the run from Somerset I'a., to Canton in 8 hours. Pittsburg News. Yesterday nearly 2000 of the residents of that highest county in Pennsylvania came to Canton and brought a message of good will to Major McKinley. The dele gation was accompanied by three good bands of music, and left their mountain home at 5, o'clock Tuesday morning, ar riving here at -4 o'clock in the afternoon. The delegation w as composed of one fifth of the voters of tle county and was a fine looking body of men. Somerset county is an agricultural county, having only two towns that have over 2JU0 inhabitants. Canton Reporter. Cantos Trip Hqtes. Nearly every member of the delegation wore two neat strips of ribbon gold and white on the lapel of his coat. Ou the gold was printed "Frosty Sons of Thund er," and on the white 'Somerset County, pa." The inscription on the gold ribbon attracted a gre,-t deal of attention and those who wore tbciu were kept busy telling bow it was originated by Gen. Alexander Qgle. Gen. Ogle was one of the first representatives io Congress front this county IS19 and iq 4 speech OQ tbe floor of the House of representatives he referred to his constituents as "The Frosty fkn of Thunder," In proportion to the Republican vote cast Addison township was more numerously represented at Canton than any district in the oouuty. Every voting district In the county was represented, riven Allegheny township and New Baltimore, on the east side of the Allegheny mountain, sent a liberal representation. North and Southampton, Fair hope, Larimer, and Greenville show ed op w ell. If blame attaches to any one for the lack of transportation facilities at Conflu ence it is to the railroad company. The Lincoln Club made every effort in its power to carry out every detail as prev iously arranged for the excursion. The B. A O. will know in the future that when the Republican Frosty Sons of Thunder go to pay their respects to a Presidential nominee they go en masse. The campaign flags of Greenville, Summit and Berlin attracted much favor able cr n.mtnt from the Buckeyes. The thanks of the excursionists are due to the passenger and transportation de partments of the MAO. for their courte ous treatment and 'watchful attention, The entire ride was one of the most pleasant ever enjoyed by ninety-nine out of every one hundred in the party. The Valley road is a "hummer!" Both sections covered the distance 22 miles frpta Akron to Canton in 25 minutes eac,b. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. MM ADSOLUTELY PURE Israel Welfiey, of Confluence, now al most eighty-five years of nge, was the oldest man on the excursion to Canton. It was his pleasure to stand elbow to el bow on the porch w ith Major McKinley while the latter was delivering his ad mirable address to the Frosty Sons of Thunder. Mr. Wellley expresses hjm self highly delighted with the trip and is ready to undergo the fatigue of anothor iourney to enjoy the same pleasure. There were enough dead roosters on the train to supply every Popocrst in the State with a campaign emblem ; but the roosters were past the crowing state, they were fried to a turn. The esteemed Democrat is so busily en gaged trying to make the farmers of Som erset county believe that the freo coinage of silver will make a dollar out of fifty- three cents, that it last week attempted to make them believe that oniy six hun dred persons took iu the excursion to Canton, whereas there were sixteen hun dred. Simply another case of "hoo-doo." Two ladies were on the first section and they expressed themselves as having en joyed every minute of the journey, The Frosty Sons of Thunder set the pace for the Republicans in a numlier of the counties in this section of the State. The Republicans of Westmoreland and Blair counties have already arranged ex cursions to Canton, and the Republicans of Cambria aud Bedford counties are talking about making a pilgrimage to the home of McKinley. The mouths oi the people and the col umns of the newspapers are just now fill ed wilh talk of Canton, Ohio, the home of the presidential candidate. Major Mc Kinley, and the Mecca of all good Repub licans. This reminded the veteran Dan iel Trent to say to us the other day that he with nine others left here in thespriug of 1S4-4, fifty-two years ago, to tramp to this now historic town. Mr. Trent says thattheolher members of the party re mained but a short time, some coming back home and others going elsewhere, but he lived aud worked in Canton for several years, casting his first vote there in the fall of 144 for Henry Clay. He ac companied the excursion to Canton last Tuesday. 133d Begiment Reunion . The third annual reunion of the sur vivors of the lid Regiment Pennsyl vania Volunteers , held in this place last Thursday, was the most successful iu the istory of that heroic organization. Not less than 100 of the veterans who had stood shoulder to shoulder during the dark days of the Nation, w ho enjoyed the same pleasures (if any there were) aud sufferec the same cruel tortures of sum mer heat and winter blasts in the ex posed fields of the enemy's country gathered together and renewed the friendships that had lieen cemented ou the field of honor. Many of those present bad not meet since the trying days of 13-(m and their joy at meeting was only such as men w ho have marched to the front in dekne of their country ever expeneuce. The visiting comrades were met by the local committee at the railroad station and accompanied to the Souierset House, where headquarters had been established nd where the survivors of the 133d aud a similar number of visiting comrades were served w ith a sumptuous Lar.quet on the lawn adjoining the hotel. The Somerset Concert Band discoursed patri otic airs while the liunquet was being served. At 1 o'clock the comrades fell in ine and headed by R. P. Cummins Post A. It. and the I and, pard"d through the principal streets of the town. The own bad ltn gaily ueci.ratid in their lonor and v. ben the soldiers inardicd long with military precision they were eartily appleudi-d 1 y patriotic riligcus, he parade disbanded at t he Court House, when F.J. Kooser, Kq., delivered an address of welcome, to w hich CoL B. F .speak man, the I -cloved commander of the 1-T.d responded in feeling terms. Addresses were also made by. Rev. Dr. S. S. Gilson, a member of the regiment and by W. II. Koontz, Fq. At a business session of the survivors of the regiment held later in the after noon all of the old officers were re-elected whie-h continues Col. Speak man as presi dent. Rev. Dr. Gilson, as chaplain; and Dr. Thomas .Davis, of I'ittsburg, as Sur geon. The fourth annual reunion of the rfgin'ct t will be held at Everett, on September 17th. IHH. A camp-fire was held in the court room in the evening winch was attended by a crowd that more than filled that large ball. Army songs were rendered, cauip stories were retold, and personal and company history was brought to light. A large numlier of the comrades were call ed upon to speak and nearly all respond ed in a happy vein. Hontehold Popularity. The popularity of the Cinderella Range is well established by its great sale in Somerset and vicinity, during the pas( years. It is sold guaranteed to bake. Sold by Jas. B. IIoi.HKUr.Af.M. Somerset, I'a, Vciontown Fair. 18th Annual Fair of the Fayette County Agricultural Association, Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 29 and 30, and let 1 and 2, lSfti. Cjood races, good music, lialloon ascension, etc, offered in premiums and prizes. Admission reduced to 3a cents, children 2Sc, teams free. Kx curs ions on all railroads. Hew B 0. Station is Baltimore. The new Passenger Station of the B. A O. R. R at the intersection of ML. Royal Avenue and Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md., was opened for business September 1st. The new Station, which will be know n as Mt, Royal Station, is one of the finest buildings of its kind in America. It is located in the residential section of the city and is easily accessible by Street Railway service from all parts of the tow n. Capiden Station will remain in use as heretofore, and all trains running over the Philadelphia Division will sb p at both Stations. All tickets to or from Baltimore will 1 honored to or from either Station, and baggage will be checked to either Station at option of the passenger. A Hint to Housekeepers. Nothing adds so much to the comfort of housewives as a good range, one that is a reliable baker at all times. If you want such a range buy the Cinderella. It is certain in its results and lasts welt, and looks well. Sold by James B. Holderbacm, Somerset, Pa. Newest Styles in Dress Goods. Ladies, jou will agree with those who have already eeen my DRESS GOODS stock, that it is the largest and handsomest ever seen in som erset. Here you will find the New Styles of this season. Every lady wishes to see the mo.st fashionable dress goods before making a selec tion. Dozens-of new novelty styles. Trimmings to suit. Mus. A. E. Uhl. HBStMdh HO COHCKESSIOHAt M0KI3ATI03 YET. Bute Chairman Elkin Divides the Bedford County Tote Between Hicks and Thropp. The question of the regularity of the election of the Bedford County Congress ional Conferees, which w as submitted by the four aspiring candidates of the 20th District to State Chairman Klkin for filial determination was disposed of on Satur day evening, when that gentleman mail ed a copy of his opinion to Messrs. Hicks, Thropp, Kooser aud Kvans. Chairman Klkin decides that the vote of Bedford county should be divided between Messrs. Hicks and Thropp. As matters now stand Mr. Hicks will have four and one-half votes, Mr. Thropp oue and one-half votes, Mr. Kooser three votes, and Mr. Kvans three votes iu the conference. I be conference met at Johnstown at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but had not made a nomination up to the time this paper went to press. Do Not Fail to Bead This. The noted Special ist, Dr. M. Sal in, who has 1-ccn so suc cessful in the treat ment of private dis eases of both sexes. and all kinds of chronic diseases-may be consulted, as usu al, free of charge, in Somerset, at the Ho 4 V" tel Vannear, on Friday, Oct., 2d. and every 4 weeks thereafter on same day. Consultation and Examination free. Buy your crocks and stoneware from Maulon Scurcx-k. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. We Lave just received our new stock of Fall and Winter Goods. In Novelty Dress Goods we can show you a nice assortment. In Figured Hlack, Fancy, and Drapery Silks. All-Wool Cloths, Fure Wool Serges and Henriettas in all colors. Also a nice line of X'luid Dress Goods at prices that can't bo beat. la Ribbons, Hamburg.-, Laces, Clack and Colored Velvets, Lace Curtaius, aud a variety of notions. f In all-wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Outing Flannels, Napcd Shirtings. All-wool Ulankets in White, Red and Colored. A l i stock of Cotton Blankets, Comforts, Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain Car pets, Rugs, Druggets, Poi tiers, Oil Cloths, etc. Wc have a Urge s took on hand. For now styles iu Ladies' Flush and Cloth Capes, Ladios,' Mines' and Children's Jackets, call and ex amine onr stock before buying else where. Our aim is the beet goods for the least money. PARKER & PARKER. QOURT PROCLAMATION'. Whrrras, The Hon. Jacob H. Lnscic- K VX'K CK. hr.ni.lfnt J UUV ul t lie lu-v.-rn 1 1 -.in rt of Cununuii Plea of the several counties com posing ttt lrttb Ju.lirial Iiimrlrt, and Justice of the Court of liver anil Terminer anil linn, end Jail ls-Itvery. for Ihe trial of all riml sod olhor olli nili rn in tli.. mi.l District, and 1. J. HohnkksiiiI Noah Hiesrckkr, Hsu's., JuitimuT the Courts of Common pit-as ami Justices of the Court of elver anil Terminer and (reneral Jail Is-livery for the trial of ail capital and other offenders In Ihe Countv of Koineniet, have Issued their precepts, ami to niruiremii, lor iiiwiiiiii a court, of e ommnn Pleas and Uvneral Quarter Ses-lons of the Peace and Irenerai Jail Ivliverv. and of Over and Terminer at bonn rv t, on Monday, Sept. 28, 90, Xotic is herfby riven to all the J imf leu of the 1'i-ace, the e'oroner and Cotislahles witlun the said county of omi-rsct. thai ther be then and there In their nruiirr Derson with their rolls, rmnlK.lnquUitioni, examination anil other remenilirunccs, to do those things which to their office and in that b-haif n- pertaln to be done, and also ther who will prosecute ainiinst the Drisonctn that are or shall be In the Jail of Humt-rtM-t Counlv, lo lie then and there to prosecute against them as haU be just. Jt-UWAKU UUUVEK, Sheriff. NHNMONM 16 TO 1. Goto In the money question means that In weight 11 would take ! (ioli! dollars to Ifinke In wetifhf fine sti! vr .fol.jtr W. ruarantee for either one silver or I'Jold dollar to rive you the purest an-l most need rimmI sold. Take a moment's time and look at these prices : t Year i'ld MomePH't ii1 per tral Jto4Yr.OldPureKve2.irjto2.i0 " 7 to 10 " - - n ."mtol. vt s u sh Hand-made Sour Mash i.i " J. K. Dougherty Pure Kre.A.,ii( - " Andrieiuen B. t Pure Kye.A.V) " " pecial price list on Wines, etc.. on pplicutn.il. No extra rhnnte for Jujf or pHCklnn. Give us a trial order. TCLCPMOflC A. ANORICSSCN. to. etM. 13 Federal su.AllcKhony, Pa Mill MWO SHERIFF'S SALES 1 1 V vlrttio ft Hnnrlrt vrlli ff Vmwi tl . fnd ly-viiri I-.ioIhh. mined out of Ihe Court of e iiiiiiioi I'Ihh of fsomerst-t tuiiitv. I a and lo lie- f!lrecul, there will lie expo.! to khIc. to. iik eurc iioune, in isomerset uo.TMiyh, ou FRIDAY, SEPT 25, 1896, At I o'clock P M., the fo'.lowlns tirscriUsl reul nttnte. to-wtl: All the rlifht. title, inferos,, rluim. and de. innn.i.oi w iiiiuni I'.-iry, r in ami to a cer tuiii lot of ground h I Unite in siniislmry bor- mitn, fsnnit-nw irtMiniy, ra., Inmtln on jjr fUn-ee. 'tt IVs-L rxU-miiiitf eiisl 60 f.-et to n aU ley, and adjoining lot of Mrs. Ix-nnls IieKav- en on l ie norm, and lot or t.harlea HiHicber on the sou III, lutvlnir thereon erected a new Iwimori- fmtne Im.iikt KJi Uvl with Uts. in. nl miller Ihe entire buildltiy, a!. o a good Vl .-II ou the rt-tulsa-tt. 1-ik. n In .-M-i'iilioil and n he Hold an the ).n.-ny of Wllliain Pelry.at the suit of Pe ter ti. lluy'K use. ALHO All the rlKht, title, lnierest, claim and de mand of L K. linnet, of. In and to the billow- lux deicriletl real entute. to-wlt: No. 1. A certain (arm or tract of land ulttj nteiii Klk Lick township, riomerset ounty. Pa., coi.tiiiiiimc Tii' j rvs, more or Ickh, als.ul t". u-rcs rl.-iir, iMtLiuee timls-r, ad.loininK Innda of Jot-I Mitust, Joiuis Maust, Henry Ople, I ii nil I liorhslt-tler. Moant Horhsteller and oilier, having thi n-ou erected two dwelliug hoiiseH. a latnk Iwrn and other outbuildings, with the appurtenances. No. 2. A tract of land tituateaa aforenald. rontaiiilnK 4 acnu. more or less, boundtsl by latnda of JoiluM Maust, Henry eiple and others. No. ft. A certain tract of timber bind, situ ate In Klk l.lck township, rv.uiers.-t couuly, Tii., conlitiiiiug 2mf aert-H, more or lesa, adjoin iiiK Infills or J.mit Mm list, Jmtii.l linaxey, Itoss sviih-r atid iitliern. lakeiiln t-xtt-utiou and to be sold n the property of U R Maust ut the unit ofThoinua ALSO All the right, title. Interest, cli-im and de mand of V. W. Humbert, of, in atid Ui a rer tai:i lot tif ground siiuitte Iu Ciiiiliui-iic N.r oiikIi, SMjiiicrsct etmnly, la known on the '!:ui of said town as lot No. .) lit lji.s k No. 7, lioiitii-K-i fl i t oil U llil tm Klrit I, un.l exli'M.i iiij; esiiward 11 f..--t U 1111 alley, adjoining lot of Harry McCluiie 011 tlie itortii and a tol in dispute on the south, Imvitig IiH-reon ertsrt etl a ii.-w iwo-slory uweliliii; house and oilier oulliuil.liiii.-s, with the apiiurteiuinces. Taken Iu t-x.-cuin.n aim to be sold aa the property f V. W. Humbert, at the uit of 1 he i: llgerulU I'lanler Coin puny. I AMO All the richt, title. Inten-st, claim and de mand of Jamtn M. Cover, deft and Amy K. Honmaii, now Amy lf W iaud, lerre U-uane, of, iu and toa certain Dinn or tr.tm l land situate in Jeiim r township, Sonit-nct touillv, I'a , containing ai res, more or li-ss, atljoiii iug iamls ol .S1.I1. moil miti.hi, Jacob Aris lluill, Jiuiiij H.iflou,,,. Alexantler llotliiiiin un.l olliers, l.aMiii; thereon erected a rood twisstory Intiiie dwellin? iioii.e. hj.uk Tm aii.l 1.1 r i.ull.ull llns. witli ihe appurtcrmli ces. The whole of it is underlaid wilh iu.1 and Inn. -stone, llli ctail lnk opened. Taketi iu exi-culion aud to he aold aa the property of Jiiiiicm il. Cover, d.-ri, and Amy It, llotlman, now Amy R. ian.!. terre 1,11, ant, at the nut of Amy It H..H:u..i and -tii x ui'ier in.uiiiaii, Milmliustnilors 01 wm. 11. iioiimaii. tiit- tl. and ue of J. 1 l-uiili- ruaniuin of the luiuor children of Win. il. lloi.lllMfl. -A LSD All the riht. title. Interest rl-ilm anil .l. iiimikI of .Samuel II. Dull. of. tn and hi a cer tain lot of grouu-l situate In Mcversdale lsr ough. .somers.-tts.tiniy. i'a., Iiuiuls-rvd tin tne town plot as lot No. J., being .') f.el wide and J Hi t His-p, lia-attst on tlie tsirner of hii..-l. ley uud i irst stnt-ts. Iiounded bv lot of J. C sis-iclier on the soulli aud alley on the west, liavliu; thereon erectetl a gotst twnsstorv frame dwelling hiHisc. wash house and of her outliiiildingS wilh Ihe appurb-nant-t-K. laken In execution ami lo be aold as the prox-rty of .Niiuui l II. liull, at tlws null of Annie I- Cupp, hee Miller. ALSO All the right, title, iiit. re.t. claim.. an.l d... Iiu.n.l ot llariura eiciv-i, K.xecutnx of the last ill and testament ol II. nrv f.-is,-l, d.-e il. of, in, ai.d to. a ceruiin tne l of land, smu.tei.. .sliade h.w usliii, Somi-rset courily, I'a., con t .l.-uiia lPiat-n 1., nitin- or l.-ss, Kis.ul to urn-a cl. ar, iwIhih-c liuilHrai!iiiif.ihv iantls of s.,1,1. I Cubic. Nicholas M.-ui'es. IT.ii.i and Jiuialnan Cable, having I hereon er-tcd a aiory frame uweiiiug house, and a bunk b::rn, w r.11 tlieapiiiirtenanceii. Tie-reix a good orcm nl of fruit trees tin tlie nn iiuses. Taken in exef-udon Ull.l to tit- sold as Ihe prop -rty of I'.irlwra t.eisW, Kxeciitrix of the last will and teslam.-ut of llenrv i:.-i. l iis.i it the soil of 11, ram J. Meyer Kxeciitor of tin- last Miii and Icsiauieui of Josct.li M.-v.-r. dee'd. ' Terms : IMoTiec All Persons nun-haslnir at th alniw sale will pli7i- v.n notice that hi per cent, of tlie purchase iiiouev must be ix.ul wlu-n pn.is-rTy is kms-ked down; otherwise il will aijaiu la-1 Xsw.si to saleat the risk of the first pun-imser. Tue residue of the purchase mon. y must be ld on or behdv the d:tv nl coiihriiiaiioi:, u: fhurstiav. !.. 1. ls. -NoUit-J will be i-kriowksigeU unul the purchase motn y is piu.l in full. tSicrid a OtTiee, lEDWAliD H0DVKK. Somerset, Pa. i rtberitf. JEUI5TRs3 NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all tM-rsons eon. Cerne-i as li-.-ul.-cs. creditors, or utie-rwise. Iiat the follow ing accounts have n..-..-.! K. u- ister, and that the same will lar nr. will. .1 tor tsMiiiraialioii and aUowaoee, at an Orpiians' Court, lo be held at SuiuitkI, IV, ou Wednesday, Sept. 30, '95. Account of J. I., tiartlnrr rs-r Weei-e V Horner, administrator of ll.-urv iur,m. r d.v'd. Account of fs Serhler. guardian of minor chililreii of Samuel S. and latbarine Kcese, ti. e'd. Kirt nd final account t.f I J. Judcr. u l- luiiiistraiorof Duinh litter, tiev'd. Ac s.unt of James Isiwscr, adiuiulktrator of Matnias ltows-r, tl-c'tl. irst and Il.ui 1 account of A.lolnh Manks- liier, ad mill 1st ra lor of I.v.iia H.lii.iler died. ' istvtHid account of R. J. M'eld. admir.istn. tor c. t. a. of H. T. Weld, dee'd. Third and final account of N. B. Critchtleld. administrator and trustee for the sale Jtc. ujf C. C. Musselinaii, dec'iL i irst and final uccouut of Ik. (. Miller, ad ainis.'ratoroi W m. li, Ilarrtm. dee'd. First and nival acciuiul of Freeman Yorty, ex.-etitor of latviuia lirkuutn, dis-'d. First and fnal ntvouht of Juseph Snvdr, guanlLtn of Fiia fsuyder. ' First au-J tini:l acctKinl of Sila Walker, ail miiiistratorof Flizats-th Walker, dee'd. First and final account ,f Herman Fttrie an.l Jacob Judy, adiuiuislra'.ors of iU-ur. Fu. glc. fjee'd. First and final account of Susan Kleev'.e, adtiuiii-irtuir, .vc., of Martin Fl-egie, dee'd. Nee-aid account of Ii..i rt K. Hoss, one of tlieee.-atnrsof M. A. Ittns. dee'd. Account of tcortfe M. lietiinaii and Mary 1 1. i ii inn . executors of K'-v. C. I'. Heiltnan. tl.s-'d. who was one of the executors of Peter VV liiielm, dt-'d. First ai: l linal aivount of Ja.siti U. Smnk and U.-l-ts-.i c. MUU-r, uUiuluisiralursof Wui jsptirry, d.c'd. First and tinal Rissount of Ella A, Yoder, cxis-u;orof Jacob Y. Yler, de-'d. iirst ais-tiuut tif D. 1. Weaver and Scott I. :ir,:iiliilliulr:iloriif Ihtnlei Weaver, dts;'d. U-vjisb-r'n oilhs.; f J AtXU ti, MIIJ.Klt, tt pt. 2, itexlsU'r. OF Valuable Real Estate 1 Pursuant to an order of the Ortihans" Court of saiuierset county. r"n... there will be sold at ptiMic sal,-, on the houit-sUad Urui iu Jellvr sou Ujwnshii, said eouuty, ou Saturday, September 19, 1896. AT 2 OtlOCK P. M. the following d.-scrlU-d real estate, late of tit-orge Barclay, dee'd, to-wit: No. I. A tract of land situate In Jencrson township about 2 miles east of Bakersviile, tui Somerset je Mt. Pleasant pike, adjoining lauds of . Samuel Flick, J. H. Morrison, t as-pt-r J.Vsiln, CtHinf ryman Brothers. J. (,. ltar clay. Abraiiaiu Miller aud I itaa Schrtx-k, ts.i:Uiiiiiug 21 1 acres, more or les, known as the home-load of the decedent, havu. there on envied Two Frame Dwelling Houses, hunk bam r.nd other ootbnll.iinirs, about 175 acres under cultivation and balance in good timber, twogiasi apple orchards, su'jar camp with u'aiut :al keeiers ou lue premises, spring watt-rat the bouse and barn and whole Linn well waten-d. This is the same property con veyed to lieonje Barclay by his father, eieorye Barclay, sr by deed dated 12 lH-c. 1V.T, re corded at Somerset, i'a., iu Deed Record, VoL 'ZJ page iT. No. 2. A tract of land situate In Jeffer son township, adjoining lands ol Henrt Mull, Henry tsciuag. Lnah Mason, slla Cable's heirs and oiht rs. coutaitiing su acres more or lts. This is timber hind and is the same tnict conveyed to lie. rge liarclav by Henry Hay and wife, by deed dated 21 March, lSrs reconii-d as aforesaid in Deed Itecord, Vol. XI, page is, Ar. NOT K: The homestead farm tract No. 1 alaive will be surveyed, atid the correct num lier of acre contained therein made known ou day of sale. Terms : 1(1 per cent, of purchase money to be raild on day of sale, balance of l on or la-fore con firmation of sale, ia In i-c miHiths and In one year from con urination of sale, with ln- icrt-st 10.111 c.iniriiiat 1011 01 sale. ItelersWM pti vmeiits to be secured by Judgment l oinj. Iract No. 1 will be sold mihtirt to a hi,. it. rise In favor of J. Harry Frlta for the sum of Sl'iO, payalile : March, !, with I u teres t payable annually rruniX) Mnreh, 1--4. J.t. B.KCL.Y, W. D.BAliCLAY, EsecuUir of (rt-orge Barclay, d.- d. I L'DLIC NOTICE. I lervby certify that the following sccontif. have ts-en hitst i.-i my office accordinir to law and will be presented to the Court f.-x wofinr- inaiion, on Thursday, Oci. I, 1808. The first account of D. O. Mcintosh and John liinklty, receivers, appointed by the Court ot Common I'l.-ss of ssuuerset county, tn re Mary V. t'autieid, rial. vs. Thomas Ariii stniug, et al. at No. 11 FnuKy lsM ket, m1. First and flnnl aceomu tr "c. W. Walker, as signee of Charles W. Baldwin and wife. First and final account of Ii. L. t lain try man, assignee of U. B. Kann an-I wife. P.P.sjAYIlR. PruUionoiary. Crjians' Ccnrt Ca'e OP Valuabl. Rsal Estats ! By virtue of nn order of sule Isauetl out ot met rprut.i.s-1 iHirt of Honcf-n niunlr, Pa., lo III- undersigned administrator of Jaeoli lifter, late of )s.,m,.rHet t.mihit, Simenel county, Hi., tl.-.i directed. I wilt offer ml public sale iu from of the Court House In the ijorouti or iiierm-i, isoiii.-nH-t e.Hintr. Pa. on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1896, at I o'clock p. m., the followlne real estate, late ine property of said Jacob Toiler, dee'd No. 1. The Un.livid.st one-half Interest In a certain tract of land situate In lonierrt town. amp. mimerset county, I'a., adjoining lands of Jtatiah Wny, itward Klln r, Jiuu-s Hliaf- i r Kfin tMtiers, ismtMiniiig seres and "-eii.-a, unci nititire. won a Iwo-atory house and other mat builditii;s theriiai t-rt-rteti. No. 2. Tli.-un-llvi..l otic half luk-rext I a certain tract of land aiiuale as aforesaid. ailjoinliic lands of Joaiah Woy. Kdward Klsher and others, containtmr Ittl u-n-hn strict measure, w.th a ontsstory frame bouse a. in uinerouiuuiiaiDgs t Hereon ereclea. TKi:3IScasb on cnnnmuition of sale. Ten per cent, of the purchase money niu-l be paid " j --- " - r.imAn.1. i i. i . r. tv, AdmlolstraUH-of Jacob Yoder, dee'd. Adniri-tratcr's Si'e OF Valuable Real Estate! By virtue of an order rranb-d the under Higued as aduiinislrator by the Orphans Court of Somerset county, I'a.. I will offer for aaie on ine premises of Jonathan Boy la. dee'd, in somerset township, ss.merset county, la, within six miles ol (somerset and tie mile north of Krl.slelis, Hie following Ueae-nbed .ii.j:rir, wa n : All that certain tract of land aituate In Houicrset townsiiip. ISom.-rset county, i'a, ad- laiius oi .vncnael incaey, rJI rshaver, Oliver .Shaver, Adam Haruhart, Wlulield Mowry, Kluimell. Jacob Crisaey and a.' . 1. .. , !. . . k em urn. a-ell II.Mt.rv. i Ii lit I Ii I II 152 ACRES 152 More or Less, about I0i acres cleared, balance timber. Hay- Ing thereon erected a K"ud I wiesu.ry dwelling house, bunk Iwrn aud other outbulldimra. on-hard of all kinds of choice fruit trees. This farm is Well watered, never-tailing springs, sniiaiin sou, very aesirai.ie lor farm ing purposes, anu is well located. Mineral ni.'liiM not sold. Near railroad aud conveni ent to churches and schools. This is a rare chance ui bur a desirable farm. Terms: One-third cash, and the balance on easv payments, with interest, secured by luort- B. K. BOYTH, Administrator. CouuelUvllle, Payette Cou, Pa. or Juniah BoyU. Friedeus I'a. OTICK IN' DIVORCH Ida Kau:rman by h.-r next friend A. K. Ifitlncr, In the Court of Cum ) nioa Pleas of rsuii- V erset l i., jsi. vs. i No. la. May T. lii Tlnan Kauffmau. I (Alias -suujseiut in Divorce. To Ilrrt.ftH h'uuJjrmuH, tt dermtkutt, abort You are hereby notified to be and snnear at the lit xt tourt of Common Pleas for ftoiuer- s-t ouiily. In be held at fsnme-set on the ftn Mon. lay of t pt. inl-r A. i. i-si, Oih day) to '-f a roinpiaiio 01 tua Jvaunnutn your woe, me piainuu anove nauict, and show tMiine, if auy you have, wtiy your said wife suou.d not Is- divorced from tlie bonds of mnlriiiioiiy enU-red into with you, agreeably u the prayer tif ht r a-titi.Hi and libel exblb- nt-ii Hi.iii.i you la. I..re said Court. sihentTs Ofiice, KliWAUU HOOVER, Auif. A, 1j6. I e-heritr. SIvJN'KE'.S NOTICE. ijlate of John Etrner. of Paint township, ssimerst-l county, I'a. Notice It hereby given that John Hgner, ol Paint lowhshii). Somerset muntr. Pa . lu.a exi-cuted a uted of voluntary assignment of nil his estiiie, n-st I and personal, lo the un derkignetl. tor the ls-ueia of the creditors of tllesi.iu Jolnl l-.guer. All persons IlldebU d to sul-1 Jonli friier will make lUllll.-llaLe raav. l.iei.t, and lli.e ha vi iij claims will present nwu.j .uiiK-iitii-i; lor sevilellieut, on Thurstlay.Oel. Isih, at resideueo of As-sln.-e. I-sAIAH HOLHOPPLE. e. V, ItM-serker. Assignee. Attorney. DMINISTILTOR S NOTICE. Eshtte of Noah Rots-rta, late of Homrrset towuship, skiiiierset county, pa., dee'd. Letters of admliiistraiion on the above estate hu villi la-en grain, d to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all K-rsona luil. l.t.-l to said estale to make mi tiled iate payment, and those having t-iaiuis against the same to p.vsent them tlaly au-ll.eiilli-at.sl for setiiemer.t, on Saturday ia-t M, Isxi, at tiie law olfloa of John H. etcott, iu Someisct borough. Pa . , ., UL0.it: B. ROBERTS, John R. ivxitt, Administratrix. An'y. IM I N I STRATOU'S NOTICE. Cum Testainenu Annexo. Ia tier of administration Cum Testaruento An'iexo having been issued to me by Ihe p.-opt-r auihomy on ine estate of JonUth .-tintx, U.te ot Fairhope township, isonierset tstua;y. i'a.. dee'd., nonce is hereby given to all panic having claims, aval 111 aald estate to pn-sviit tin 111 uuly autiieiitu-afed for pay. m. ut, and all pcr-aiii iudelrfeii to said estate wul make (tuiuudutie payment 10 the under si'llv. . , , , ADAM STPRTZL Administrator Cum Testa men to Aaexo. ColU.rn Jc Ciaiairii. Attorney. JSISTRATOUS NOTICE. Estate of Phlneas Swkler, late of Black town ship, !o:ueret couuly, iw, dev'd, letters ox administration having bees grauu-U by the proper authority lutu ander nigutsi, in t ice is hereby given to ail persons indebted to said estate to luaka immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present tueut, duly autnen i-otb-d f.ir srttiviueut, un eir before Mouday. a pU 2 lsesi, at Ut- reswienee of dee'd MAHY A. sFjCHLKR. ALV1N J. SFCULI-Jt. A-nntuutratrix and Adiuiuistrator uf l bin isu iwx'uivr. die d. lMINlSTR.TOR S NOTICE. Estate of Lucy Ann Rerkey, late of Paint towusuip, sxuuetset couol, Fa. dee'd. Letters of a-liiiinitratlon having been granted by the proper auihoritr, to the un-d.-rsiiieu. notice I-. hereby given to all per bou nidi hied to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly aulhenu uatcd tor setUemeul. i- 11 s.-,w JACOB C. KNAVEU to! born A Colborn, Adniiulstralor. Attorneys. J7XECUTOIi S NOTICE. Estate of Julia K. Hoiaitxell, late of Meyers. dale borougli, Som,.!, county, Pa, dee'd. Letters testaioeiitary on the above estate having beeu issue! by the proper authority to the undersigned as executor uf Ihe above es tale, notice is hereby given tu all parlies In debtetl tout id estate u uiake immediate pay ment, aud all parties having claims against .ud t suie will present Uiem duly aumeuti cabsi lor settleiie-nt and yuieut lo Um uu Uersigned at Meyersdale, Pw. Culburn Coiijoru, J. J. UOBUTZEEL, Att'ys (or Execuior. Executor. J7XECUT0R-S NOTICE. Estate of Heury Duppstadt, late of Shmycreek township, Somerset county, i'a, dev'd. letters lestamcntary ou the above estate having been gnmted Ui lue undersigned by the proper auitionij- uolice is hereby given u ail M-rous iiiiiebtett u said estale 10 make iiniii.-.ime puyuieut and those liaving claims agaihsl the same to present litem duly au thenticated lor settlement on rsalurdav Oct. si, l!ss al ihe ultice m J.L, Pugh. In -s'.mer-sel boroucii. HKuKi.Klil l'l"STAD'r JACOB Dl'I'PsTADT. r i -,xo;r',oni "I ii ury Duppsladl, Uec'd. J. I- l ujli. Attorney. jgXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Esute of Mary Rin!er. late of Stonycreek township, .sumerset county, i'a-. dee d. Letters testamentary on the above e.late liaving bts-n granted to tlie underxued by the pioperauibority, ntrtice Is helvbv ven to all jm rs.ii is iudebhsi to said rxUW lo make imiiietiiate payment, and tnraw having claima against ihe same to pre4 Vhein duly au-teiitit-aletl for seUI.-u,i,Kt.t, .Hi Saturday. spt. 2b. 11, at Ihe is.i0a of Jouo Marver in Aliegueuy lor.vUip. r v. 0 .. JOHN 8ARVER. John V Scott, Executor. Attorney. J7XECUTOI. S NOTICE. ttate of John Sweltzer, Iaf, c4 Mllwird town Bh!p, Somerset county, J'a, dee'd. Ia-tters tesumentarv uu the above estate having been granted. Vo the undersignetl by the proper author oy. nola-e la hereby given to all person ui.iebled to aald estate to make immediate payment, and ties having claima siiamsl the same lo present them duly au tlicnUcu led lor settlement, on Miuunluv Oct. 3. i!k. al the office of D. VV. WUt, iu New trvville boniugb, said county. , , D. W. VOL John R. Sct.tt, K-ocuior. A Uurnrj, The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO THE MEYERSDALE UM COHPAaY. have just completed their new tiding and are now prepared lo stua by car-load Iota to aaar part of the country. This I! me ta manuates Ufvtifroni the eel.bra,ed SlvUw Hill Liswttoa and U especially rich in all the element ns. quired U Invigorate the anil. IT WHAT All FAhHERS NEED! st.ak on i llind all tne time. Frtces low as the low est. Addrsa all coiumunjcaiions to I C. UME COMPANY rrea-ProVriaUu MEYEKS0ALC ! 1872 1896 Floor, Grain & Feed Dealers, SepU 23, 'HO. SOMmSET, PA. ATTEXTIOX, FARMERS ! Two Curloads STONE CROCKS AND JARS Jut unloade.1. . Tliey will go faet at the prices we are eelliug thtiu; therefore do not fail to t ail on u before buying your aupr-Iy, as our prices ou thexe gootl.i are lower than ever before. SPICES. We. buy our tH k from or.e ot tue largest Spice ilouse-a iu the country, ami liaueiie iiothing but the Purest, lest ami Choie-est gootls, ut price- sueh h- are gene r ally paid for iuite an infe-rtor qual ity. We have just bought i-Vwral Cars SALT At the lowest priee eve-r purtha-ed ft-r thU market, unci will give the trade the benefit of extremely low figures. MEIiCllANiS wiil Ue well tt write us for s-pci-iul prietT on five and te-u l-am-1 lois. Our "Kinz'S Best" and "Bo.-.s" Flour have never found their epial cu thin market. We huve a carload, of eae-h due, ami if you have not already u-ed them, give ttiem m trial. We guarauUe lireiu lo give entire atisfactiot. We are uL-o ageiiis for "PuUburj' Best," "Wona'a Fair ouenu" and 'Piiisbury's Magnet" Large Saipnienu of Mason Fniit Tar Just arrived. W e are inw fully suir pliei for the bulance of tue eu.o:i. We have not advanced our price, as we wish to clear uj our .-lock, liefore tlie se-ason enils. Uy buy ing your jan from u- we w ill gi e you the benefit of the lowest pneA on this market. We have just added to our stuck the Celebrated SUre-dded Wheat liis tuit, which is one el" the- latest things out iu this liue. tovelt.ent atrial ami be conviiived of their excellence. REMEMBER Our stock of Groceries & afwa; 3 the .Purest, Cost and Freshest ou the Somerset market. Yours rec;faliy, COOK & BEERI1. HOTEL rxAUTZ, ED. B. KA'JTZ, Pro., os. i ano i aaitaoao STSttT. JOHNSTOWN, PA. First-cla-w accornmodatiens and first-class table at low rates. The whole house fitted out with fine new furniture. Ecst drinks and best cigars kept in stock. Only a few steps from Pest CEcc. j-ff-When in r.t-ed of an- ORGA, SEWING MACHINE, Or aajtLing ia the Furaicdre Line, call at the irfw Furnitjre Store cf httavsyonB's rlere jou will have an oppcrturi. tj to select from the finest as sortment of URNITURE in the COUNTY. We have- sr rooms chui k full of Furniture right from the facto ries. It will lie to jour interest to give 03 a call and get our prices. If fair dealing, low prices, and !UI kind treatment wins, we will cecd. Undertaking & Embalming A Specialty. MATTHEWS & BERLIN. PA. Wanted-An Idea TT 4on think oi momm ttmpi . . wMm r tmtmm f WrU. JOHN WtUDEKbtRS C)! P. Vest aPMns aara. Washiagtua. t. e . ft (heir $!. pnaa aXa aat UsattX iw asasUsd luTsaUuns wsajJoT J BUSINESS ? SlTWir rs'sf coiwsGBf J lyJ " America tor ob- P 5 "VT taining aoread- 1 5 JiJj" ''"'sirculant 1 i
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