The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor, VEKSEfHAT.. Novetnlicr i 1 If Major McKinley could coustruet a Ctliinot out of suggestions, wouldn't it be a "corker'' for we ! i.v:::;v.:t Hastings is mentioned as a l ssil:e candidate for Postmaster General under the ww Administration. Ei'isov has proved by experiment that the Wind can see by X rays. He will continue his experiments along this line. The National liejHiblican league jirojtoses to have fifty thousand march ers in line for the inauguration parade an March 4th. Inpiana Congressmen projose to let their constituents do the fighting, and avording!y have agreed to submit pct otfice elections to the voters. Thkre w as one vote polled for Pal mer in Senator Hill's County, which may possibly mean that the equivocal New York statesman is still a Ix-ruo-craL Pre.mke.vt Cleveland is at work on what most likely will le his last message to Congress. His explanation of Treasury deficits will doubtless be read with great interest The mints turned out is,o.S,4j! du ring the mouth of October. Of this sum S.vKy.fX) as in standard silver dollars, in sulsidiary silver and f j,7iT,VJl in gold coins. Four men wanted as witnesses on U'lialf of the prosecution in a Wiscon sin murder case committed suicide by hanging rather than go on the stand and testify againM the prisoner. Complete returns from Wyoming and Suith Dakota show that both these States elected lJryan electors by small majorities. The llepublieau State Treas urer in Sirtith Dakota was elected by two majority. - Senator Carter, of Montana, is shouting vociferously that Congress should do something for silver. Carter should sulfide. The people have de clared by more than a million majority that silver shall remain as it is. Tin: election returns of this year, compared with those of show a ehaugeof two and a half million votes, or alwuit twenty per cent of the whole number. This is unprecedented in our political history, and the significance of it is easv to understand. When the secret history of the late Congressional Conference comes to 1 written, together with au account of the subsequent conspiracy to elect a Free-Silverite, as it likely will lie in the near future, there will le some revela tions in district and county politics that are little dreanied of now. The Kansas City Journal announces that iovenior Aitgeld lias become a gold bug. And here is the line of rea soning by which the Journal readies the conclusion: "Governor Aitgeld is no longer for free silver. He announces that the remainder of his life will be devoted to private business, and in pri vate business Aitgeld is always a gold bug." New York city in September tried to sell 4,(i,0i( in .".!-per-cent gold bonds, but withdrew them on account of the low bids. Since the election it has di-posed of Pi.OOO.noo in bonds at a premium ranging as high as 17.ST, and the bids were for ten times the amount desired. McKinlev times are one of those things that pay from the start Mr. Bryan can not run for the Pres idency again for four years. Mean while it would le in good taste for him to keep quiet a little while until the policies the majority voted for can be given a trial, instead of running about the country telling the people that they tan not get what they are already get ting prosperity growing out of confi dence, and consequent commercial and industrial activity. At the next election in Pennsylva nia none Iwt the llepublican and IK'm oeratic candidates will tie entitled to regular party columns on the ballot This is the result of the provision of the ballot law that at least two per cent of the total vole cast at one general elec tion must have been registered for a party in order to secure a regular place ;or it at the next election. All the smaller parties fell below the mark this ! ime. Hon. Henry K. Boyek, of Phila delphia, will lie the next Sveaker of the Hons? at Harri-,"'r;. He has al ready received j : ..-:iiis of support from a majority of the members elect, and the proluil.ilit.es ar t'.at by the time the nominating -aue:is convenes his Ploiicnts will have ttV-ti to the woods, and h? will l2 accorded a unanimous vote. When Speaker ". fore, Mr. Hover discharged the duties of the pi!ioa in such au eminetit'.y Ktilr.actnry manner that his select i m to preside over the present House will follow as a natural sxjuence. The question as to who shall succeed Senator Cameron as United States Sen ator is U-comiiig a wry live one. It will e less than two months until the election takes j 'lace, r.n ' ,".!.;tcs and their friends arc putting t'Cvard their Ik-st cllorts. At present t:re are three candidates who are -peti;i".2c promin ent: Governor Hastings Senator Pcn r.ise and John Wai.a:;i::'u. r. They are ali strong im?n aud no one can tell on which of them victory v.i.l n rch. If Pnilade'p'aia were united on one man h woultl probably carry the day, but f'ie is divided lutween Pirise and Wanamaker. Tilt: Tennessee IScpublicaus, smart i;ig undtr the fact that twice in sue c -ssion, have the Democrats stolen the j .overnorship from them, have decided t contest the election of Govern "r Tay lor and three Congressmen on the ground of gross frauds at the lal'ot bx. It is hardly apparent Low they cia do anything in the Governorship matter, but wheu Congress gets hold of these three Congressional coi.tests the fraudulently elected Democrat will Lave to go by the loariL It is too bad the way those Tennessee Ilepublicans re cheated every year, but their pluck In continuing the fight year after year is admirable. They are bound to win ome day just as the Republicans of West Virginia, Maryland and Ken tucky have wan, and their reward will be all the greater. ALFJkAXDKK STEPHEN"? Clay will ! stitret-d J no. Ii. Gordon a United States .Senator from Georgia, lie has just re vivetl the nomination of the Jeui cratic caucus, which is equivalent to an election. This in the position which ex-Speaker Crisp and Hoke Smith had their eyes upon when they ptuniped the State together last Summer, Crisp as a Free Silver advocate, and Smith oppsing that policy. Crisp won the tMutost, and would Imve I wen Senator had he not died a few weeks since. It is stated that the demand for shipping at the port of Philadelphia is so great that steamers are being char tered two voyages ahead, and even sail ing vessels are pressed into service for the grain and provision trade with countries South of the equator. Similar conditions, says the New York World, are general at all our principal ports, and they are specially noteworthy, as they are illustrated in the statistics of our greatest staple corn. In October, last year, with a phenom enal crop, we exported but 7.4i,0i0 bushels. In October, this year, we sent abroad 12,HS0,(XK) bushels. In the first ten mouths of last year our corn exports were but 4.1,1 10,000 bushels, while this year they are 100,- irto.aw a gain of considerably more than 100 per cent If this continues for another ten months we shall have more surplus cash in the country than we have had in fif teen years, and corn's title as king will be more than vindicated against cotton, wheat, petroleum, iron, or any other pretender to its honors. In its capacity as a Ilepublicsn jour nal the Herald deemed it o duty it owed to its jiarty to expose the vile con spiracy entered into by certain professed Iiepublicans in this borough to defeat the election of a Itcpubliean to Con gress from this strong Protection dis trict and hand it over to the enemies of Protection and Sound Money. In do ing this we were compelled to tear the disguise from some who have for years been masquerading as Bepuhiicansand aspiring to leadership in the party. What the Herald did was done for the good and guidance of the party in the future. We have removed the lion's skin, and lo! the ass has appeared. As .vas to be expected, we have called down upon our heads the maledictions of this liand of political conspirators, who continue to pour out their tilth through their personal organ-sewer. Having attained its object, the Herald and all sincere Republicans can afford to smile at the ludicrous antics of those it has exposed Jo public contempt Confronted with the positive proof of their jierfidy, they were forced to enter a plea of nolo inntt mlrrc, aud are now engaged in an endeavor to divert atten tion from their lamentable plight by personal abuse and vilification of those who exposed them. While the bray- ingof the ass is not melodious music, it does not disturb us. We have long since learned that "it is a waste of lather to shave an ass." A Colored Tribune Supplement The American people live such busy and hustling lives, whatever their occu pations that they do not take enough time for recreation. In many cases, there is no opportunity even if there were time for enjoyment. It is in response to what it considers a need of the times. that the New York Tribune has resolved to issue a colored supplement of 16 pages. full of political cartoons portraits of prominent people, comic pictures, jukes and entertaining matter, to the readers of its Semi-Weekly paper. While primarily intended for the young and for those members of the fam ily who have a craving for lighter read ing than politics or business, this supple nient which is entitled "Twinkles," promises to le of interest to every mem berof the family. There is great need for a low priced impular humorous week ly in this country. The present pictorial weeklies, whether printed in black or in colors all sell for 10 cents a copy, or for JiflO a year. The Tribune's colored sup plement is virtually a five cent pictorial weetly, in several colors worth fj.oi) a year. At this price, however, it would lie expensive, if sold separately, but it is to be sent to every subscrilier to the Semi Weekly Tribune who sends to the Trib une direct the regular price of fi.K) a year. This is a bargain, considering the fact that the Tribune is incapable of send ing into any family anything which is unfit to le read there. It is to lo noted, in connection with this matter, that the craving for color and innocent entertainment, if not grati fied by a reader's favorite paper, will, in these times lead him to buy less desir able publications. The Tribune is a great safe, clean family paper, and in ad ding "Twinkles"' to the attraaions of the Semi-Weekly it has borne distinctly in mind, in the make-up of the supplement, its obligations to the family. To get "Twinkl" ulscribers must order from the Tribune direct Mc2inley' Greatest Service. Tlic Now York Sun. The long series of political addresses recently delivered by Major McKinley were marked by one characteristic which, when we consider the spirit man ifested in his opjMHient'a speeches anil in the four years of PopuliM Democracy preceding, makes them the most satisfy ing and precious feature of the entire canvass. In all M.nj.ir McKinley's talk there was nothing of the demagogue. There was not a touch of the lying cant altniit rich and poor, with which t!:e self seeking schemers among Populist Dem ocratic statesmen, from Cleveland to Itryan, have been for the last four years tilling the less fortunate with hatred of the prosperous and arraying das again-t class. While Itryan on his tour was apparently producing a whirlwind of responsive enthusiasm with this vicious agitation. Major McKinley maintained rigidly the attitude of a dignified, honor able and patriotic statesman of the best school of American Democracy, and re fused to imperil our political and social traditions for me suke or drumming up the votes of the ignorant and ill disjiosed. The fa.-t that the candidate of honest money siood thus firmly against the ir ttammatory spirit which has just culmin-j'.ti-d in an effort f r general repudiation, is perhaps the brighest star in toe victor's crown. Kight Get 703 Ycari ia JaiL 'Vn.iuisHAr.r.F, Pa., Nov. 2ft. Judge Howards handed down an important de "ision to-tlir in the cr.se of ex-I'anker F. Hockafellttw, who lias just served two years in the Er-steru Penitentiary ft;r cm- b.zzlement l pon his release, several of the remaining depositors had him re- ! arrested on the same charge. When th; case came to trial John T. Leuahan. attorney for the defense, moved to quash the indictments on the ground that as he had already been tried an 1 convicted for this offense he could not he placed in jeopardy the second time. Judge IM wards decided in favor of Mr. Ienahnn's contention, and ordered th? banker to be released. If this decision stands Kockafellow can not le prosecuted l.y any of the remain ing df poailor of whom it is alleged he re ceived deposits after he knew he was in solvent. The case will be taken to the Superior Court, and if reversed he may be sentenced on some tame hundred and fifty cases, which micl.t keen him in prison some seven hundred years j 71 XCZIK1ET AXD HASH A. The Trust the Former Placed ia the Latter and How It wai Eetoratd. From the Chtcaco later Vin. The I'nion Club of Cleveland tendered Mr. Hanna a banquet Monday nig lit. when ho made what was probably the longest speech of his life. Mr. Hanna said that the evening was very nearly an anniversary of what oc curred two years ago. It was just alwut this time, in 1W4, that William McKin ley intrusted his Presidential fortunes to Marcus A. Hanna. This declaration was a remarkable instanceof taking the pub lic iuto one's confidence. We recall no parallel to it Yet w hy treat as a pro found secret a matter of that kind ? The very words of thecommissionerare given as near as memory could recall them. "My friend, I trust you with my future," adding, "Mark, there are some things I will not do to lie Prosidentof thet'nited Sutes and I leave my honor in your hands." That surely was a great reion- siliility for any one man to assume, but in politics, large or small, a candidate who has a contest in prospect does well to select from among his friends some one man to lead his forces nd .Major Mc Kinley could not have made a better choice. The day when Major McKinley put his candidacy in the hands of Mr. Hanna was an important date in history, but it was not the beginning of that candidacy iLself. That began, at the very latest, the morning after the election of Novem ler C 14, when it became perfectly evident that people had repented of their folly in 1SL But it would be more exact perhajs to say that it dates from Wednesday, November 8, 113, w hen the country was electrified by the glad news that Ohio had elected the father of the McKinley bill Governor by a plurality of 80.(ino over Xeal, the father of the free trade plunk in the Democratic platform of 1st! Had Ohio elected Xeal he and j not McKinley would have been the "logi cal candidate of his party." That was a national election hardly less than the one of IStfi. It was certainly the turning point in the presidential fortuues of Wil liam McKinley. At the time Governor McKinley, as he then was intrusted his political fortunes to Mr. Hanna, he was hardly less a dis tinct personality in the minds of the peo ple than he is to-day. He was a popular favorite wherever the American doctrine of protection was really understood. He had shown that in the campaign just closed. There never was such a cam paign as McKinley made that fall, be ginning at Paris HI-, and taking in sub stantially all the prairie States. The speeches were reported fully and read eagerly. They were so rich in facta, cogently presented, that the nomination aud election of ls:nj seemed inevitable. Yet they were not. Many an opportuni ty presented iLself for making a bad break. That none of a serious character was made justifies Mr. Hanna's selection. Monday, for the first time since the election, Mr. Hanna and the next Presi dent met It was just two weeks to a day after the election before the agent called on his principal. It must have been a meeting to add new emphasis to the word cordiality. There were dark days during the campaign, but their shallow only serves r.ow as background for the picture. In his speee-h at Cleve land, Mr. Hanna further took the public into his confidence by telling what he said when he went to Canton the first time after the St Louis convention : "Mc Kinley, I haven't forgotten my trust, aud bring it back without a blot and not a single promise to redeem." That was a remarkable record, but no one familiar with the proceedings of that convention will doubt the truth of the declaration. Girl Treed by a Bear. Caxtox, Pa., Nov. 111. Lucretia Hit ter, a lit-year-old girl, who teaches school iu the Klk Lake district Sullivan coun ty, while walking alone through the wtxxls, spied what she thought was a yearling calf iu the path ahead of her, but which proved to I a full-grown bear. llruiu sha-iibled toward her with mouth open. Miss Bitter made for a crooked tree close by and managed to climb to a fork 12 feet alxive ground. The licar fell to eating the contents of her lunch liaskeL while she screamed lustily for help. Having devoured the lunch, the tear demolished the artificial roses on the girl's hat, which fell to the ground In her frautie efforts to get higher Miss Hitter's clothing became fast on a broken limb, and she could neither get up nor down. The lear made no effort to climb the tree, but held her prisoner nearly three hours, until Farmer Slmnk came along and discovered the girl's plight He was compelled to crawl up into the tree and lift her down. Once on the ground Miss Hitter fainted. Forty Yean' Solitude For Love. New Brunswick, X. J Nov. 30 Aged Ann Kvans has lived iu the solitude of one room of an old-fashioned farmhouse, near this city, for more than forty years. In the past thirteen years she has not crossed the threshold of h'-r voluntary prison, and only three or four people have seen her in that time. Miss Kvans is s7 years old aud slightly deaf. She told Samuel Uladden, who until a few days ago was caretaker of the place, that the death of her lover prompted her to live a secluded life. Miss Kvans will not see even her relatives and conducts all busi ness through the caretaker. She will not use lamps, because she is afraid they will explode, and at night her only light isa tallow dip. Miss Kvans enjoys fair health, but is troubled some with asthma. Aa OSee For Gen. fiekles. Washington, D. C, Nov. 20. At a re ception to ieneralT. S. Clarkson, commander-in-chief of the G. A. It., last night a letter from General 1. K. Sickles, ex- Minister to Spain was read, in which he saitl : "Yau have seen, perhaps that the news papers are providing me with a variety of offices w hich I do not want and would not take. The only office I would care to to till is the pot of Governor of Cuba, and I hojie the vacancy may soon occur. All this you can say to whoever it may concern. Kveryday symptoms of digestive disorders-acid stomach, distress after eating, burning at pit ot stomach, dull, heavy feelir.g UurdiK-k Blood Bitters never fiiils to correct troubles of this sort Poverty After Easy Divorce. Toi'EKA, Kan Nov. 22 The officers of a Tojka charitable institution yester day made the remarkable statement that t !;ere are over ) deserted w ives in this city of 3o,nii inhabitants and that every tiny adds to the list of the deserted or di vorced women who appeal for work or solicit funds with which to buy bread for themselves aud their children. The charitable society which has made the investigation attributes this condition to hard times and the general worthless cess of the men. The divorce mill in Topeka is running oil steadily. Every week divorces are granted to men and women, inoompati biity of temper being the general c harge Burned at P&renU Danced. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 22. By the burning of the dwelling of Snyder Xeal, a farmer near Hamilton, Mo., last night tl e children of M r. Neal perished. M r. and Mrs. Neal had a family of eight children. The youngest a baby, and the eldest, a boy of 1., w ere with their par ents at a dance at a neighlior's last night and one of the six children who were left at home saved herself by jumping from the burning house. The others were burned to death. XILEAGS AVD FtES. Important Beview of the Lav ai it Se latei to CoaiUble. The commissioners of Franklin county, at the Scptemlier term of court, refused to pay the constables mileage or fees for making the quarterly returns A test ease was made by Constable Davidson, who brought suit against the county to recover mileago and other fees. Argu ment was had before Judge Stewart The act of May 23, ls!Kt, was passed to regulate the fees of constables and other officers In so far as the several courts had passed upon the act. Judge Stewart stated in his opinion, sulisequently filed, he agreed with them in the main. The judge's conclusions which are of general intei est are re-produced from a report in the Chamlersburg Valley Sprit as follows : First : The only service for which a constable can recover are those specifi cally enumerated in the act of ltd May, Whatever other service is requir ed of him ia incidental to his office and must le performed without charge. The act provides no compensation for mak ing the returns to court which are re quired of the constable. Second : A single warrant is ordinarily sufficient iu a criminal case without re gard to the numlier charged in the infor mation. There may be exceptional cases where the furtherance of justice requires several. The compensation allowed the officers is "for execution warrants." The constable is in no sense responsible for the number of warrants; that is a matter exclusively for the magistrate, and it is properly enough left to bis dis cretion. Should the magistrate multi ply warrants for any purpose other than the requirements of justice, it would be an abuse of office on his part, but the constable is not to judge of that It is the latter's duty to execute all the war rants that come into bis hands and be is entitled to compensation for each that he executes. Third : The act distinguishes between the services rendered in e.fcuting the warrant of arrest and executing the commitment; for that reason we are called upon to inquire as we might be were the language employed doubtful or ambiguous In the one case the com pensation is allowed "for executing the warrant," in the other "for taking hotly into custody, or conveying to jail on mit timus or warrant" Id the suspended act of lsN the words "for each defendant" occurs in both cases. With respect to warrants the omission of these words from the act of 1313 evinces a clear intention to make the warrant rather than the person the measure of compensation. Were the language of the two in regard to the service rendered in connections with commitments, in all rc-sjiects the same, excepting the omitted words, "for each defendant," the omission would have the same force as in the other case. But the difference is marked and the language of the late act so clearly indi cates that it is the body or the person that is to be the measure of compensation that the use of the omitted words would have been superfluous The act of ISiS reads "conveying to jail on mittimus or warrant for each de fendant;" the act of WW, "for taking body into custody or conveyiug to jail, etc." The use of the singular "body" implies everthing that could be understood from the words "each defendant" With respect to warrant for arrest it is the number of warrants executed that determines the amount of compensation : with respect to delivery to jail it is the number of persons delivered that deter mines. Fourth : So far as concerns the officer who has it in charge a subpena is "serv ed ' only when it has Iieen served upon all named therein has within the proper jurisdiction. For such service of subptena the constable is entitled to fifty cents when the subptena issues from a magis trate. When the subrsena requires the at tendance of the witness at court, the of ficer serving it is not only on duty as constable but as the sheriff's officer, and 1 is entitled to the same compensation as the sheriff would bo for like service, fif teen cents for each witness served. Fifth: We have already said that for services not specifically mentioned in the act of WH, even though such service be required by law the constable can not recover compensation. The act does not pretend to specify all his duties but it does specify all the duties for which he may charge. Jt distinguishes hetween justices am constables in this regartt W itli respeel to the former, after specifying particular ly many or the duties aud services re quired and fixing the compensation therefor, it provides that "the fees for services not therein specifically provided shall !e the same as for similar services" No such general provision as this is made with respect to constables. Now, while for the reason staled the constable can not lie allowed for making his return to court, it does not follow that he is to be denied his traveling expenses in connec tion with this service. We think if the act were entirely silent on the subject the constable would lie entitled to mile age on his return notwithstauding. But it is not After fixing the mileage or. an execution returned nulla Nina, etc, it says : "For traveling expenses in all other cases each mile, ten cents." Not in all other of the aliove specific cases but "in all other cases" is the lan euace. Since the act does not indicate all the duties and services that are re quired of constables any more than does in the case of justices the language used must be held to include all that are omitted. Vt e are of opinion that constables are entitled to mileage in making their re turn to court and, further, we are of opinion that except when circular mile age is expressly given in the act all mileage is on a straight basis of one way Judge Stewart then ordered judgment to be entered for $13.i5 in favor ot Con stable Davidson, changing in a few par titulars the bill rendered by the consta ble. Washington Pa. preachers will bold Thanksgiving services an hour earlier than usual, so that local worshipers can go to 1'ittsburg and watch the great Washington-Duquense football match, on w -hi ill thousands of dollars are wager ed. SPECIFIC For Scrofula. "Since childhood, I have been afllicted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused tne terrible 6iiffering. Physicians were unable ! l.elp tne, a;id I only grew worse under their care. At length, 1 began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and . very soon grew bet ter. After tisinj half a dozen lmttles I was completely cured, so that I have not had a Isiil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa parilla as the very liest blood-purifier in existence." C. T. IJkixhakt, ilycrsville, Texas. THE OKIT WOELiri FAIR 115 Sarsaparilla 2 Alert Cherry feet on! cares Cm jti ud Z-J HERE 13 ONLY ONE SURE WAY known to medical men for prompt ly checking troubles of thcU kidneys ana re storing these great organs to health and strength, and and women .. become weak that is by the use ot ened by .. the weath er, and run down gener ally. .. .. The first parts that the weather affects are the It has stood the test of time; it nas saved thousands of lives: it has restor ed millions of suf ferer s to health: it has done what was never done, never attempted before; it has made men stronger and healthier; it has made .women brighter and hap pier; . it stands alone in all these qualities. Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus avoid the dangers of the season ? In sist upon having it I kidneys. The urea is not thrown off, but is forced back upon the lungs, and dis ease results caused by weakness of the kidneys. Latve lMfttte. or i trie. This store always carries a big Btock this year we've more Dress Goods than ever before greater variety, choicer styles, superb quality, better values up to tine imoorted eootls. i.( a yard at the popular prices lietweeu c and 1.00 the assortment oi styles anu me viura arc (tininlv wonderful. 43 inch plain colored Ladies' Cloth yard-auU-a-thiru wiUts an wool 25c a yard. Stylish Itouretteand Itoude Overplaid effect all-wool a inaenitieent assort ment of color combinations 35c a yard. 50 inch all wool P.lack French Semes nice soft finish think of the saving in CUIWUK m Uicns 11 "Jill guiu -n ct7 ii-jut" 35c a yard. Black Serges 2c to the finest. 50 inch Broadcloth wte genuine broadcloth finish fine goods with a firm tmriv in all lli wanted medium and dark shades. Broadcloths to fUm-all less pncetl ior me Kintis out none oeuer value for the money than these at half dollar. Choice Novelty Woolens In the stylish weaves of the season aud rich Black goods 50c, 75c $I.OO, prices so far under usual for such fabrics that it's of personal concern to every wo man reader to see about. Write for samples and don't miss get ting the now Catalogue either or both free when you write. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. COMMISSIONERS' SALE Unseated Lands SOMERSET COUNTY, PA. THKCorXTY COMMISSIONERS ef Som erset county hereby ifive notice that thev will -II at public aale In the Court House In the borough of Noincrset, on Wednesday, December 23, 1396, Comriiencin at 10o'elt-k a. in., on siiiil tliiv. all tne following namnl tracts ami parcel of lunil which have been pureluiaetl from the treasurer of ssiM countv a:itt rcimifnetl unre- dit'ined for the pental of live years or two years, as the ease may ne.anti iipwanls.mrrt'e" atlv with the several Arts of Ass,. ioi,v rt-.nl- hitinir the Ut nation ami Kile of himis for taxes iu the Coiiiiuouwesillh of I'ennsylvaniH : ,l.VO.V. Acres. Owners or Warrantee. Taxes St Costs 2IS ltaer W. J $ M H A LLEH11ESY. HIS IS THE TIME of year .. .. when men.. 31.10 S. P. R. R. Co, SluittVr Kre R 49 37 ti. aamc Kust tieonrc m VI .14 aauie IVnnlntr tJeonrc 4 tt 1114'. same Keller. Ann Jt Iteuh. ::l 1 M.4 same lmrrj. W. A Isaac... -J 12 X.74 same Sarver Wm HM-7 2.ti aame Topper John M S .V 1.7" aame Kllenlierver V .V! t! I!.." aame Ktiithert r'red hi S7 HlH aame MeVieker Jease t 37 ''it aame Walker Sam ml a .VI ai.Vi aame Hilltmt Alhert 1 101 :f7 4.M same ilessncr ieo. W ...... H 2 l't.47 aame Kniinh M. I., 2 !f7 lO-'tJ aume (hrlf's heirs and A Miller lrt T 3.78 same V mnbuueh On line heirs ll.W M.4 aime H. WeMa-r'a helnt. 4 -t7 l:t.. aame Keltnn Henry K7 1J.7H aame Kriasinirerlmon .S2 i a.!i7 aame Hill. mis P. J ia 7.17 aame Sarver John 4il 12 10.11 aame Werunrt Ihinicl's Tmatee Its 7 I. is aame Karver Joseph 1SI S7 2i aame t,illespie John I 4 71 ..50 aame Knutnuel Hezekiah 'JS 37 R Iorner Itroihera. l:t Si M MeOull (ieunte IS 7H JiLACK. Sehaft John Mevera Marti ii.... Huechlej I'. M 4 13 5 12 il HI 97 BltOTHERSYA LLEY. Stein Abraham ( rtEL I EXCE HO It ( I. Sorber M .. Voilireeht I harlea. .. fanner C W MeKennon John .. Fee Juinc KI. K LICK. 4 17 a Lot. 2 2 1 Acre. 4 TO 7 71 7 2B SI 4 72 Mevera Martin Wolfersliereer f . 4 II Kail Joseph ... FA IR HOPE Sturtz Ala m JEFFEItsnX. Patterson Oniric K I. R. R. Co. Rorkey dlGartl ner 20 40 4"i 4 47 40) IS 47 507 8 U9 A cm. 8.7S K7I "J-" .171 ttlil tt.7ii 4.4.1 aame same aame aame aame aame (Ssinlner IliviJ II (lllheel... 4 M Bar nult John S Kimiut-ll John . .".7 27 27 Miller John I. Sliaulis lavil I.. V 72 Eitt. LARIMER. '"vil Ramcr. -. Wilmoth AlfrtHl 1 I 5 41 5 41 A ere. LIXCOLX. . P. R R. Co. Savior Crluh.. aame tieisel Georife, aame "liaulla Jerry ....... aame Re Isaiah aume Maiist Jaeuh same tiaatiaer J'. Jt Mary aame Adams K I aame K.iiin Benjamin same HnylorM. Jt brown J 41.25 2.". 4i. 5..V2 .:ts K 12 N let icl 4. 12 7 11 : 22 77 22 77 21 41 J H7 S3 A7 6 74 LO VTER TCRKE YFOO T. mo Hcnsel T. C. (Mineral.- ir, 47 IK Harnetl John !"1 Powers Alexander. MEYERSDA LE DOPJK HeTner John Taynein Jrite.. R-al Hiram :w 47 Lot. 1 2 1 ' 7 2 12 .17 87 I ere. XnRPIfA MPTOX. 2K Fnclekn Smith t S7 Stf Wilt Wo'ferahenrer 4 OGLE Weat Matthhia lttalser John Clark Stephen John-on IVnjaniin... Wlrirk John M lliUima Iarael PA I XT. Fouler Georve . Leymau Henry .. QVEMAUOXIX'i. Barn hart Jaeob.Adamand Ra chel :t2 :I7 41 fts 41 0 7 hi 21 sa 4.VJ 4 21? It IV 24 57 Slf A HE. Ilrow a J. 'Vilco, I Yoyle Jue. Iiitm-rli 9 91 IiutUThnngh E. II. Mmirn A. (iiiln-n.il IB 13 1'niwii J. Wllot. I.olir l (Hiim-ntl) I : At Stniler Jacob . 44 Uutn-rtMUtili K. II. Hp.i-hi V. .mineral) 11 Sttnif Cable J. M. - 34 3 llitmhew iltlim f :cl fsiim , lil -to Bcrkcjbile Albert II US SOMEIISET. 4 I'll WO Mi lift HJW H. P. K-R.ro. Will Win 7 7 5W7 lutine Hunter Alexander WSi !.. snme Miller IVIcr 17 K7 e.i . mime 1'olrmnii llcnry ........ tf '7 .72 sullle Ifaiyt Win Ti S.14 twine Trent Simiiel..... at i7 St.Ki nunc Minrk K.iS T. 7 .l Mime liHNtiecr J. A M II i7 7h k.iine liltHiKh Valentine... 7.1 K7 3.40 Nime tehnielc Jtihii C 171 S7 ..'! hHine Minn IiHrrifttm . .".skt 4 4H mni Trent I'rtitb 17 7 Mime l.lelily ;ri:e c lf 7 Hiss mine Keller liiiiiel OT ilS Nme llnvtt llfiirv . .".! OT l:l mime Hlabl Win. ll Kt OT II. .is mine Ittiu inan J heir.- . OT l II wime isiuhll yniH A 1 41 T 4 47 Ktine Walker Ilnnb-1 II ! OT li Mine Kike Jacob M. 171 OT A' niiiia Kox Henry.. ... 'Z 'SI .4 Nimt Ann Anthony..... 1" 07 4. H ia ui M. stivl.ir unit Juki liuwinan . T, l.fiK wime Colaiiieh ti.i.rj-e 3! t7 4 Mine KolkJ.J t 47 5. M Kline Custer Joiihs Ill OT Maine Ijtsiie AiiKUMtuH H 47 2-1 mine trels.-l ietn;e 17 OT 8.42 an ma Kox ISilnut l 'i Id 4MI name WcJIerHm. K -J 7 lirown J. Wilcox, Mtmtoller Jno .1 73 .SOVTJAMI'rOX. K CoinnHamii. l ft S! Siuiih Solomon n" HI Cuuv'lit-noiir K. t, 7 ot 4J .Mel'.ritle Maivaret 1H iff 4J''i McHrlilcttantli T, 04 luu Joins. John 1 Co. Collrolli Ituppcl (luiiierul) 4.1 STOSYrilEEK. 12.21 4 KM 3.17 7.5 .-, is 3. H 17". 2J :t ii 4. " ;:xi HOT KM li.l'l 7.1. 7a I 1 K. P. It. R. Co. Itinifler Ivl aiime Kiminel Joseph L... KMlne lttse I 'nil .h p.. , , mine nylc r John K.. Mime Yoiler MoseM ait me Walker Win. H . name Iteitx (ieoivc , auit itoyer tteoare Mime Itoyer Join! K.tte. KMiue Klumin Nichols aunie Velj:le JoMutl aame K nejiner Jacob 34 aauie Stnll Mrriry (untie Lam in John A... anuie snytler John If aauie Schroclt Jacob.. Horothy William Small William. 1MOT 11147 l ."il ll4 !C 12 .'.7 IS 17 II OT :rr 7 m S7 . ! till OT 41 77 1.1 OT l'. 17 :t7 77 2s OT x tat (JH Acre. ATJ.ir. Meyers J. O aume .. name 5 87 7 ( :7 4C1 UfPEIt TI'ItKEYFOOT. Ilcnsel D C. IIelnbU;h I. (mineral) WeitniT Jucob .. Hull Win. U 2K) V. OT 4 m HKNKY V. 15ARNKTT, : SAMOX I". MliHSKlt, Kmert. Wil.I.IA.M P. HAY. At text J.U. Clerk. County Commissioner. I SHERIFF'S SALE Hy virtue of certain writ of Fieri Faelaa, 1CVMrt raciuaantl eimltionl KxKin.v. tuti! out oi mc imin in lurumou nun til :ome act county, It.. lo me directed, there will exptiKed to aule at t lie Court House, In Somer set borough, on Fridcl"a DgC. 11, 1896 At I o'clock P. M., the following descrtlied real eatate to-wlt: All the riifht, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Henry W . liaily, of, in ami to tain tract of land aituate In shade township, Someraet county, fa., containing 2l aerea. more or leaa, alaiut h aerea clear, Ui lance tun- ler, adjolnlnx lamia of Iteorue feplev, Joh Ihtily, William luily. tiidi-on Hlteshew, an w uineia walker, lutviin; thereon ereetttl ItMf aUihle and other out buildings, with the appuncnancea. Taken In execution and to he sold aa the property of Henry V. Iaily, ut the suit of iavina tj rove's use. ALSO All the rlirht, title, Intereat, claim and dt niand of William Kline, of, In and to a cer tain piece or mn-cl of laud slluale In Jenner township, noinersel rtmnty, fa lajunded an aecn lati aa toiiowa : IWlnnim; at a jnist, fomierly a maple. iiit iiee uy mini oi .-:,ney imn. r, aoutli .1', dtTtreea, east :) 'n li to a white oak, thence ntnn is, uetcreea east . pen-hea to a poat. lornieriy h iiiapie. tnenee inroui;n the onu rail tract south m uetreea. west :2 is n hes to pta-t, thence y land of William Stulll and Samuel tiriltith aoutli sj d. trees, wst 6I V1U pen-nea u tne place of lavluiiing, eoiitalnin eiKht aerea and in. perches strict measure, l Inif thta aame mnvl of lunil e,knvvMl I William Kline and wife to hinnia sievens. by .i .i i i- . . . - w--.i uiiui j ll ir i i, isi. Taken in execution and lo he sold aa the property of William Kline, at the auil of Jo- at-pu w . uaxuger a use. -ALSO All the riirht. title, interest, claim and ile. maud of t . M. Miller, of, in and to a ct-rtai hit of tn mn.l situate In the villaire of M Clianicsbiin;, Summit township, Somerset county, i a., aiiioiiiini; lot or I nas rcrrel w ilson Saylor and Mrs. Jauica Kerrel. mis tainimc uiaiui omhall acre, havliiif therisii I ereetttl a initiatory frame l.uil lmif, 27x7il fet used aa a atorenaim. also one frame buildimc, . ieet. ustM as a warenauu. with the aie . ii r i coil ... ,t,. litken III execution and tola1 sold aa tt En.ta-rty or I. M. yiller, at the suit phraiiu Miller. AIXi- AII the rlfht. title. Interest, claim and de mand of nliani K 1'adcii. of. in and to o-rtain lot of Kroiiml situate In lieiison bor. out: h. Somerset county. l'a Itantetl on the wt-st side of hlsil.-r at reet. adjoining the I" i. eniin-n. lot on the north, alley on th aouth and wtstt. and Whistler street on tht east, iiavtm; thereon ervi.t a two-story dwelllnj; house, atuble anil other out build Intra, with theappurtenrnetn. I akt-n ill execution and to lie sold as th' pro-rtyof William K. faden. at the ailit Ihiniel li. W raver and Scott l.hr, adm:uis tratora or Uaulel A. W oiwr, dec d. ALSO- All the right, title. Interest, claim and dt- niand of 1.. villa lllulwn-.'h and Ranhael Blu leiuuh, defendants, and Ma rv A. Hare. Terre tenant, or, tn and to all the stir lace aoi the folio wini: piece or lot of ground situate in r.lkllt-k township. Somerset county, fa., Inn a part of a tract of land known aa the m. r lick I niter tnict of la ml. conveyed l.v in. J. line rand iff. hy their deed dated 11 February, IvrT. to Ihivltl Hay. the aame tract of land has Iieen emveyiii by the heirs of 1m- vttl nay to w . II. liay. martusl and liounded as follows : Bev'innuiK at a PTst l'i pen-hea souinweai iroui an original Hickory tree thence north 7". tlti-reea east pen-hea to i ptiat, thence aoutli Ut1, tlevrees east :L perches lo l, thence aoutli 21 ib-er.t-s. west 12.! pen neatoa post, thence west wi decree to lsist on orik'inHl line, thence nonh ;4 tleirreea east, 12.S pt-rrhea to the place of la-iriniiiiiir. conUiiniiiK one acre and perchea, mere or less. Also, all that certain lot of ground situate In l-.lklii-k township. Sotneraet countv. fa. deaerilwd as follows: Betrinninx at a ptatt at corner of land of BlDhaugh by cinl house, north KS devreea west. 4." feet to stabie. thence by land of Jeremiah J. Folk, north 2 di-xreea weat 147 feet to a stake, thence north ". de. ttreeae-iat. lu"-, feet, tnenee south 3 di-vr.ssi st, 1S4 feet to place of Is-L-innuur. ronbilnimr :ii.4." la-rehea, the aame Ik-iiiij a pan of the lami cotieyeu w jeremmn J . ro:s tty I'. U, w iiiieim. Also, an tne loiiowine real ctate situate at (irassy Hun, F.lklick township. Somerset countv. int.. oniindisl and tiesenlMsl as f, ,l. biwa .- The aurface soil, exclusive of the n.irw era Is. ot a parcel oi land la-vinnine at a tsst. onsliial mnnr. t hence by lota of l.y ilia Blu- ia ut li. sou in s:t tleirreea east ncross a hris pen-h public rcid 2ii.il pen-hea to a 12 ftat al ley at cornerof alahle. tlience ataith 1 tltirnv west alone sain alley 4.i s-n'hes to a sist at railnaul north mi dtirnea M iii.m pen-hea to a post on original line, thence alone same north S decrees, east .'nlperrhes to place of lie. Chining, t on la I n i mr HI. 4 iierehea strict, these several parcels of land Is iiur contiguous and uiljolnlns each other and having t hereon enfttst oue:t-story btiildine used aa a tiwel linir. sttn-nam and hall, line 2-siory itw.l linir house, stable and other ouihiiililin.-s with theappurietianeea. Taken In exe-ntion and to lie sold as the pnerty ot I.vdia Bln UiiiL'h and Hnidiael i!liilati!.'h. Is f. i..!..nis and M-iry A. Hare. Terre Truant, at the suit of K. K. Meyers' use. ALSO- All the ri'-lit. title. Interest, claim an.l d. maud of Steiihen JlcXair. of. In and to u cer tain tract of laud, situate in Addison town ship, siomcrsct county. Pa, eoutniiiinir :i acres, more or less, about hi acrtsi c!i-ar, bal ance liliils-r, adjoiiiiiijr lands of lyevi iHul, L. u. t.uior.1 & t o, tract, and II. M. I.vt e .v i; tract, bavins thereon en-ttsl a one and a half-story los dwellimr house, tatnk lam. ii l'ft. blacksmith shop, a tiro-story plank o-naoi iiouscHiKl oilier out limldlnijs with the a ppu rteiia neea. taken In execii'lon and to he not I aa the pmiieny of Stephi MeXair. at the suit of Jcorjro KnutT. , -AI-SO All the rlirht title. Interest, c alm ami de. mine! of Frank Ibalir rs, of. In and to the followinc tleserila-d real rstnt". viz: - o I A certain f irm or tract of land sit- nnte In Shale township, Somerset oiiuntv. fa., conhiinlmi lid aen-a slri. t measure, alxint Ml aerea clmr, Imlnnce tinilaT. adioinlni; landa of Jonathan Cable. Neln-mlah Menvea, ttan-a K. Johns, ami Wilson Yotin?. bavimr thenm erectetl a three-t.Ior- dwcllin; house, latnk Isirn ami other outhiiildiinrs. there ImU ao a fine nn-lwrd on the premi-ea. .o. t. A tract ot land situate aa aforesaid. containinx ! aerea, more or less, about !4) aeiva clear, balance limls-r. adjoliiinn landa of Mtau-a K. Johns anil Widow Yoiiiiu. hav- Init theretin ertx tetl a nssl twtvstorv nlunlr dwellimr house, and a hank barn, a I so a ir.ssl orchard of rrowinx fruit trees on the preinia- won me apptint-iices. Taken In execution, and to !e sold aa the pnmertvof Frank Ittalifeni. at the suit ,,r Lydia M. ltodjjem el al. Terms : NOTICE All persons purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that 10 per cent, of the purchase money must be paid when property la knocked down; otiierwlse It will air.tin be expiated to aale at the rl.sk of the first purchaser. The residue of the purcluute money must be puld on or before the day of confirmation, viz: Thursday, Ic. , 17. IS. No deed will be acknowledged Until the purcluiae montjr U paid In full. EDWARD HOOVER, hheritr Kov. 18, 1W. Jos. Home & Co. Have You Any Right in a purely elbleul aenso to Py fj.00 for anything which you enn procure for Jl.utf Particularly hen you can g. t BKTTKK gaaU for the leaner aiiiotint? You tlo not know how much a drw pattern or a aillt ought to oott you until you have tried us. You probably kntw that we tell nothing but the Very Best goods. We winh to impress npon you, also, that we aell them for much leas than Inferior gaJ-4 usu ally cost elaewhere. Juat now there are reasons which occiudon even lower pric-s witbuM than ever. Take advantago of them. Write us what nilk or what tlrwi giaiila you want, antl how much you want to pay a yard. Then aee what samples come back to you! PENN AVL & FIFTH ST.. PITTSBURG, PA. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF REFURNISHING YOUR FEET Remember that we are Headquarters for Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Slip pers anil everything in the shoe line from the amaHest article up to the largestall of the reliable, never-rip, water-tiv;ht sort at the lowettt price. OUR MOTTO : PERFECT FITTING SHOES -AT PERFECT FITTING PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY George P. Stein & Co., 70J Main Cross St., SOMERSET. PA. ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS CosiircTED tr Mabt Mapm IioiMie. The best of all children" mairtziUMt U the universal venliet on u Nl. tiol i. It rattan exiateiiee In ls7:t.anil bits mervett in itaelf ull of the lt?idini( rhil(lnn'a magazines 1 i Auier Irn. The irnttest srnters tH (he worlil are it. regular etuitnbultirs. The supreme iilallty oi SI. Nleholaa ia Ita trtichl. heullhful, and In- viKorauiur almo-plu-re. The Coming Year will he a pivnt one In Its hisiorv. It will have a mure vari! Ijthle tf ctinlents uml inure apmtetl lllusiraiions than erer le-fore. The lotilui serial, hegiuuiux iu Xovemher, will la- A Story of Shakspere's Time. "Master Skylark." Ity John lienttett. Illustrated by Birch. T iHIHls a live Morv, full of aet ion. color. merriment, and human nature. The world a greatest Mt tiurea aa tme t( the pruieiiatl rhanii-rers. nliln.iii'1. th hero and heroim-are a 1n- and girl. It N Ia'tlr In tr.ntni.-nt, but full of Ihe romanee tl llie f.Ilzahetlutn atte. and very dramaiie in plot. Another aerial, beginning iu Novem- la-r, la A Great War Story for North and 5outh. "The Last Three Sttldier.' Ml WII.I.IAJI II. SIIKI.T1.IX. A armtiff f atnrr with a unique plot. Tims- l'iihrt I J soldiers, memla-rs of a sinnal corps, alu- tiouetl on intMint.-tin-lop. cut a lind.- that ct.nneeta Ihem with the rest of the world and become vent.it. le r iI.iwv in the midst ot the t onfederaey. Will ta a-jd with de il-Dl ty children north and soudi. A Serial for Girls, tTfXESOARrF.X.- by Marion Mill. Is I addressed special! v to tirls. an.l Is hva I favorite writer. It ia full of fun, th. charaeterlrawlnif ia sironir and the whole lnilueucetif the atory ia inspiriug aud upiiiuiig;. SHORT ST0RIE5. 1 r.KK will he many talea of I. rave erTort ami auventun-. I.eorve Kenann luut wntien inpi excltln-; stonea of his ex- Denerice in KnitMiM WmIiw i..t,m witi have n alining at ti Mint of n l.i. vrto n,s- J. T. Trowliridije will contribute a story of the - r.,erjr uioiuii wm uave articles repre- "S"'""S All the Best Writers. PMTSIOTIC SKETCHCS, MCLPFUL ARTI CLES. TALES OF TRAVEL FANCIFUL TALCS BRIGHT POEMS, SPIRITED PICTURES. PRIZE PUZZLES. ETC. f1Ji n vrur.amift a iVr. All denlrr Uikr uAucri7riru, or rrmittaHrrt mny be wtnle ivr t the publisher hy mnaeif or. trpre orlrr. ehrrk, drnft or rrgirtrml Irtter. THE CENTURY CO.. I'nion Square. ,N. V. X CENTURY IN 1897. ALL NEW FEATURES. The Century will continue to le in ev ery respect the leading Americnn maga zine, it table of contents including each month the best in literature and art. The present interest in American history makes especially timely A GREAT NOVEL OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION its leading serial feature tr lsOT the mas terpiece of its author. Dr. S. Wier Mitch ell. The story, "Hugh Wynne. Free Quaker," purports to lie the "autobiiMCra phy of its hero, an ollh-er tin Washing ton's stall". Social lite in Philadelphia at the time of the Involution is huni inter. estingly depicted, ami the characters in clude Washington, Franklin. I-ilayctte and others well known in history. It is safe to say that the readers of this crreat romance will obtain from it a clearer idra of the people who were loremoet in Rev olutionary days, and of the social lite of the times, than can l had from any otl - er single source. The work is not otilv historically acetimte, but is a mrst inter esting story of love and war. The first hapters are in thn November number, loward I'yle will illustrate it. Campaigning Wita Grant, By 41F.NF.RAMIOK.VCi: PORTER, the title of a series of articles which nas been in preparation for many years. enerai rorier wss. an aule on l.eneral rant's atalf and a close friemt of his hicf, and the diary which he keot thnaigh the war is the basis t.f the present articles, which are striking pen pictures ot eamnaiirti life and a.-ene They w ill be fully illustrateL The first one is in the NovemlH?r Century. A New Novel by MARION CRAWFORD, author of "Mr. Isaacs." "Saracinesea." Casa Rraeeiii," etc.. entitle.! "A R,ee of estertlay ." a story of modern lif In Europe, with American characters, lo gins in. November. The first of a aeries f engravings, made by th hniniin .-.l engraver, T. Cole, of the old English mas ters also ia in this issue. New features ill be announced from time to time. Suparb Art Features. The Beat Short Stories. fi.fi a pear, .V cent n aawVr. AH dealers take sutacrlDtions. or rem If tancea may be made direct to thepublish ers by money or express order, check draft or registered letter. THE CENTURY CO., Union Sqaare, N. V, .aVaa rll- Z 'h": ' " 14 "ti.' .'"; Old Reliable Pharraaq YOUR CHOICE OF PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS ;! TOILET ARTICLES. ' Wlien you have a Cough or Cold Use mBMTB SOUGH CURE cures qulcklv. Tliat is what it was ande for. i'rompt, iafe. sure, quick relief, quick cure. IVasant to tate. Children like it and acults like it. Mutheri buy it for their children. Prepared Ivr E. C. r)eW!'t ft Co.. mkera of T'eWitt a Litlie Eariy Klscrs. the tao.oua Fine Cigars of Imported and Do- ! mestic Brands. I ffrVuhWc: Station for Local and Long I)i.tanee Telephone forum points in the United States. Brings Something: New A Riding or Walking Spring Tooth Harro-.v. Xo drajrsrino; of frame on the ground. Tie liirLtc?t itself of trah a3 casilv as a bar rake. Kut.s CALL AND SEE IT. WE GUARANTEE IT THE J V' i 1 1 7 i (- : ii- i,f,. .i- v- Quinn's Big Store ' W Are Showing a Splendid Line of NEW FALL DRESS GOOD- c O.NTAIXIX,: Covert Cloth. Two-ton! Twill, honeycomb " K'iu ano rough ahaggy surfaces, in combination t.f silk an.l w ors, giving the gnotis an irrif?Hcent effect. Two ami three-t. t HigH. Many of the new pood are woven in two an J three it cnamcleon effect, which ia verv nrettT. The ml- eiv .liilcrent in the city. Prives are away below those of last season. f .IAMPQ HIIIMM IUcnvvn. F;! - - r-jat c ... f c- - Tf!E a -t: . . ' , ,1 ' Fj-c.7 I'm L.C. ..:hW An rst,! :,.!,.., ,.,it ,.:, ..... f foiii !-:ir.'.vnitv;rt; . W!H Burn Any Kind of Coal' :,.' Keep Fin Tent,-Ku, H fitti.ie Gold Pon!3 H'.rt or th, f EtrcRE YOU Cjr j JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Soimiu5?! 847. 1896:: t u . a'l '.- K ev ". a ' G. t: When you are sufierirzi a Severe Pain use trare vv ines ana liquors :or x.. cal purposes only. or i th . t'j. ho ' 1 p. W( lo VlayiaaU l! Jio...' ta to us,, : 0; re!: -v ?:.ri ". -. -. : e! ! -' : -: v.i rn'r i Ivs,o;:,.rv. ":. y - . ; fA S'iriitn-r 0t;:;:!.: n. ' "... - f::-l. Ii .t. 1 O':.: l .:." ? ' V'V.T f.liis. I..":" - . ... I i' r. e..r.d v - 5 l EVERY DAY r. I bo !.a:t. vr:: as vi l1'-; a man on as others do without a Ioui. I an I tn IN THE WORLD. on '. Cs au Li w; b et . kr ' OU k t Sold on Trial. d. o older baum 5om rset, Pa. ! Carbon Gi-j o.r-r I .1- .. r i. Absa'utely i' 15 t; r ttr t .1 T Ai Enti-e'y Siova !!-'-::'"'"' t:il. ..r:i l It! 1 ! Pri-f i-u .r I.." P. A. SCHEl I In Black and Colors. i :ir.va" .. n ' : ,1 i t"1 or. !'' I' i i iiiiiu y winn, juiih
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers