ccrsct Ikrakl. May 3. 1S97 .e-.'t. at Jas. I- M iit.mna Mins Lin- jf"": r' "'iiiel J i" the Tresbyte " ,Mlh tnoring ami - u :tll'l lv"K'-3 , -i iiiaiiufscturers in 1 ' .. j.-ri!-- . .!. an example h, SI'!"'"' ,urt '- drunken condition tf1" to sober up. .'.-if Ilii' - , . . f.ll.iu inp Dim- " ...... r..-Ued for mt the v.!vr ,. II.; l'ousl Cbaa. !-,'," swartzaelder A.; "" ,,.t s ladies and men, '""; it," ait the crowds of :',: "fMpi ,; store frequently -r .'..ri'ii.' I-rved prosperity !Un'''.',v! iit increases at her .n kn ' :,s nridiffum s run, - , ,..1 in I'.:-.-k township, ft' .i ,., iih trout fry from the -..rrv. Pa. The pul,lic "a-! -i ti-"hing in this stream v;:I",:xt th.. years. All viola , will be prosecuted ".' i.'e N'"1' ,'"lts- na.tk- " is a migratory i.!..iif used to regard it as .uiii!ii -r. When they heard -v ".:i tw:I:sht they consider fr" 'T. a'i ':; I i "plant the ground." line of sundries at .5."' huld be advised ,'i'ri i .t.iv H rds in their ,..: I-'"'1' .; at leal uiree uiuct imit and autumn, j:l;;,r time then roll lil . ...... f i hp niad after r';'."! l,v heavy rollers. This - ;a,- r.w-l-lfd t hH tiies -l'' .. i:lwl VftlAt Wtt '" p,.,: Wail Paper! An etid- .MI KKS AI.I . 1 our- Vl.arij.r h" -hi'-.iK's your chil . - vistr after -ii-ins li'T ,1'".v- fK"C 1 y 1 in p' r'"1 ":,' i'aWi"g them .. ,. t . until,. iiimihiKMl : t.,nil,:,b."l. ''"I never a woiui.i my 1 v; J iie h,-ar. U't herniate -"li". t ..i. ,-r. let something go iii'i J". .a ! n .iir.i-e hr in terms :i.vr.t l.:.sm-. ,r . a y-v:.n artisttcaily fram snyi.;:k's AiitSiokf. s ! , ! ..",, the Stute is (miii ."' ::.r;.r .mt it--ceding iu court, viM i. - that are swept away a a; ;.!! a:i ,:i of the county r-nH-n-rs in the -oiiiily in which "fc:: J.HMtvd. Some time ago if- --r.r. tin- Miiiieh.in:ia ltiver ,iux...;i-Hiii'.y, was sxept away l,y a:.-ran lUKM.!iimisioDers ftp- tacsutt- f .r ii re-ere-tion. This ..irTuxffr-.-'-'i I"- !;li:v y. nr wheel from Jas. B. riaam a:,-I g-t y..ur tires inflated ily a few miuuUs wait. iiilKinerting f the State grand cas - d'M of the Knights of the Golden cr.a! HaiT!-!urc, last week the report rxl ina-t. r of records showed . i r j-r..!!.i-rvf .-a.-es in the Slate on Dec ..'-1" 1 : i. w it li a memlership of N-. instituted thus far in " iH -ra' i the m-iulership to 42,-i.;-r.-"r T:i-milt paid out iu si-f.J -I.'1 1 Since 17J there was kl r'.:n- r.-li-l memhers, widowed .... . ii.ir;:ii .ti the iii-ad and .1. illations ?r Kn-ii vt. i our advt -rt ising columns il ir m-tii tli.it l.icyi-Im of different .0r I'aa !(' purchaseil at Snyder's I.rrt if great rejoicing iu Huntingdon fa.-l tint Judge John Stewart, of :ii!;n C'oinitr, his decided in favor of :s:.im in the Uiundary line dis- .'.r !-:wf ii llcntiiig'iou and Mitilin ;:.'.;. As a reuU ,f this decision, -iii j 1 O-unty aiuires a good por t i Meiino Township and the IJor- i A'lciix ille, thus increasing her -i'li- u .y a!xiit one thousand and K-ri :!iiiand dollars per year Iijiii us,: your daughter ry cheek- iii-i L.:;l:y and se a doctor bill. Leel from J:ts. 15. Holder- six T-rfiK-iiii -.. clepnrtuient, in -arrying itpiin ar- .l upon heveral years ago. tie? names of postotlicea ver ixili;e .v teikimr out sirnfr '.;: a:i,l unititiji words. The h i V -ustriii -k out of the names of many - .u;i.g in huijjh and thes has bet-n -'j .iwt in inany ean w here it had -eta-.-J ;. j.osx-ssive sign. This -fc. id t s .-tif ,jifusi ,n among writers "JA extend i the press. snjtliii g in the line of Chiua ' riueei.-ware. Pictures t,r Picture ! --i ': "r Wall Paper or the latest S.viKi:'s Art Stoke. J :cs: ,-ae l.iought ly George J ex-ilisirnt attorney of Fayette 1"u-.r. iri:!t tiie e iiinty commisHion-''Oii.e,-: M !'.,r ".r,-e-utiiig ,-ases ls.iauuel-:;.re the j-rand jury, hut xt -Wrr i.!.,iiyl,t to trial owing to the t ii:g 1kii captured and n-l i.y ..tter cmrts was dcidi-l I-aiw ,, j,, f.lvor fMr. Jetr-Tiiee.iM- .1S l,roiiKht to decide ft ;"J t!" v!'vJi-r the district aitor r"; ''. is entitle j to his ft-eof i i-t !,;,.. ,..r ,sJie u-fore the T..eil,v-:j.M, Ujji appealed. Aft.U Tairei.-Kxtierieticfcd a cents tn fi..Jt.f a , ,w allJ origillai ,.1 "J -ifl.L. Hi.' moiier in it f?. fall particulars anI terms, ad ' ah !,.,.. xt ,'. --1AKKI.I-. liKOS., Clearfield. I'a. " ilara Ix tiuy. of Lieouier. !-rtio,, of lat week at Hart isburg '"" " ' ing a law made that Wrd,-U 1 a,,,Millted M a Pr year for the sut, Mr. lH-n-lv" d lobbying among the "' 'is III I ta n.rn 4 . i-vorv ... I-? .aade a law. Owing to - V'"ialI,,"s ,,f game law, nd f'Uo lheso villltioIls aH f;"':' Ui ''"appearing in the -J .. s.ue protection is t .... -.''.' m ihi, slat will Income '1r'1 ,'""-il"''l'liii nisaiM r'.:r"f.y- :"'i ''y-pepti.-s.Vten wast, jwi.yas .i..,n,,ptiv -T. .' 1 " """ l&way is be- d . ., , -T ,1"!1-t 1 eihough to eat, i:uL, wbat Utter ... ... . , - -'"ur trouble, take Shak i"''tjr,,iL Thii will help you U1 "- 'laiiJMj.pyour lot ,f '''vt Cordi.l U made I . the juies of fruP. , "takers it Mount ; t fx . g'tivt CorJi.i U made from by Leb- hs,.,. greaj tonic and cu -erv, T.: K l"e orllial has cured ""epose-l,,,,,. "uinjfiive (who were ly fcrnply helping eir food, thus ra.-i ,'",";hi,1.i.t and new SiU -'"Ki::sN. 1-iaJ bottles 10 I: 'X't U,1'' lr"e 'V f cheapness. - - L ' i T ... m mini, "m .uriuml Viu . ,-,'Ke are tkuowlcdEed to Lawyer John M. Rose, of Johnstown, was iu attendance at court yesterday. Mrs. Stewart - SchuII, is visiting at the home of her parents in Irvington; ImL Mr. David Shultz has leen appointed postmaster at Cawelman. Mr. ami Mrs. ticore M. llol litz-II, of Hyndinau, are speuding a few days w ilh Sonierset relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black, of Meyers dale, are guests at the home of the latter' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Lftwyer John (jasliger, of Johnst-iwn, is attending to legal business in Somer set this week. Es-Assooeiale Judge William (Vdlinn, of Ohio Pyle, Fayette county. Is an in terested spectator at oourt this week. Pensions have been granted to Mrs. Sarah Pen rod, of Somerset township, and to Mrs. Ruena Andrews, of U rain a. Mrs. Edwin Bach and child, oflndiana, Ta., are visiting at the home of the for mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Kim mell, of Rock wood. John Critchfield, of Jenuor township, who has been attending medical lectures in Philadelphia during the winter, has returned home. Lawyer Frank O'Connor, of Johnstown, was shaking hands with his numerous Somerset county friends on Monday aud Tuesday. Mr. O'Connor was called here by legal business. The fifty or more lady bicyclists of Somerset will give a fancy dress parade on Saturday evening. The parade will begin at 7 p. in. James B. Ilolderbauru will give a handsome silver niedal to the lady riding the finest decorated w heel. A party often or twelve Somerset gen tlemen drove over the mountain to Ligo nier Friday afternoon to participate iu the grand carnaval in honor of the dedi cation by the Grand Army and their friends of caunon recently revived from the War Department. - Mr. J. C.Schrock, a prominent young school teacher, of Stonycreek township, and Miss Delia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kmerick, of Saanksville w ill be united in marriage to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Shanksville United Brethien Church. Mr. Harry Strickler, of ;recncHst!e. Franklin county, has Ieen SjHMiding the past week with Somerset friends, having driven from his homo to this place. Twenty yenrs ago Mr. Strickler was con nected with tbcilnterual Revenue Depart ment with headquarters at Somerset, aud during the four years spent hero he made many friends. The many Somerset N.unty friends of Thomas K, Marshall, tho well known Johnstown planing mill man, will lie sorry to learn that he has been compelled to make ft voluntary assignment for the benefit of hU creditors. Mr. Marshall is a hard working, honest niau and will doubtless soon overcome the difficulties which at present involve him. Since tho opening of the season bicycles have become so numerous on the streets that town council will likely be called upon at the next meeting of that body tn pass an ordiance regulating the speed of wheels iu the borough limits, especially in the business portion of tow n, where the streets are in the best condition and where the "scorcher" finds his opportu nity to iudulge in that dangerous prac tice. Dr. A. G. Will, of Rockwood, was ft caller at this office Monday morning. The Dr. recently returned from atrip to California, where he has daughter re siding. He speaks in glowing terms of the many attrai-tions of the Pacific slope, none of which impressed him more than the excellent rads. He was accom panied on his journey across the conti nent by Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfens bergor, who have lso returned to their Rockwood home. Noah Keefer, of Shanksville, who al ways greets his acquaintances with pleasant smile and cheering remark, was unusually gracious to all whom lie met when in Somerset last Thursday. In fact Noah's bouyant spirits were the subject of remark among his numerous frieuds until later in the day when they learned that he had been married by Rev. Hiram King, at the Reformed parsonage. The bride is Miss Jeunie Moser, from near Meycrsdale. - The Somerset Classis of the Reformed church which had been iu session at Meyersdale adjourned Monday morning, after dividing the Cumberland, Md charge. This formerly comprised Cun.- berlandftnd Kllersli, Md., aud Hynd- man. Pa. The former is now separate, leaving the latter two to constitute a uew charge. Communion services were held Sunday, and in the evening addresses were made by Rev. D. H. Leader, of Sal- islairy, Rev. F. Wetzel and others. Mr. Ross S. tJriflith, of Johustown, and Miss Alice L. Boyer, of Meyersdale, wen united in marriage on Thursday evening last, at the United Evangelical church, on Willow Street, Johnstown, Rev. A. J. Bird, the pastor, officiating. After the nuptial knot had been tied the happy couple repaired to the home in Ferudale which the groom had previous ly prepared for his liride, where ft boun tiful supper ws served to their many friends and relatives m ho had gathered there to congratulate them. Levi J. Long, of near FriedeiiH, hale and hearty at the age of eighty, and w ilh hardly a grey hair on his head, was a w elcome caller at this office yesterday morning. Mr. L ing has Ut-u a reader of the Herald ever since it was established in Pr7, and prior to that was a subscrib er to a CJerman paper edited by Jeorgo Mowery, which was afterwards merged into the Hkuai.ii He has been one of the county's most progressive farmers dur ing his long life and bids fair to survive for many years to come. Frank B. Granger has leeu awarded the contra-t for erecting the annex to the Union Street school building. and on Monday a large force of labor ers were put to work digging the excava tion. The contract price for the building Is f.'.oSi's It is understood that this does not include beating and plumbing, which will add several thousand dollars to the cost of the building. The plans and spec- ifications for the proposed structure were drawn by our talented fellow townsman. William II . Stoddard. About 1:2 o'clock Saturday night the barn and wagon 6hed belonging to D. J. Henry, at Scullion, in Upper Turkey- fot township, were destroyed by fire, together with all of their contents. Mr. Henry lost a buggy, t-led, sleigh, grain drill, mowing machine, a lot of grain and feet of dressed lumber, which he expected to utilize iu erecting a new dwelling house. He also suffered tho loss of alkxit $100 worth of hardware and paint. J. T. Nichols and Milton Whip key lost their kits of carpenter tools val ued at flToUO. Three horses, two the property of M r. Henry and one belong ing to Wiliaon Whipkey wereconsumel by the flames. The origin of the fire is unknown. C. I- Hoover has the foundation com pleted and has begun the erection of hi new house. He will have a magnificent home w hen it is completed and we are glad of iL Men ith tho enterprise of C. L. Hoover m ho take hold and invest their money uuimproving the town they live iu are public lnefactors and beside, ! serving ft pleasant home and enjoynldo surrounding here on earth are entitled to a front seal iu all the good things through out eternity. Morrell Kansas-News. The gentleman referred to above was a resilient of IViuck township until lSl sit I is the youngest brother of ex Sheriff Edward I'oivcr. CRIMIXAL COURT. Join Walker GeU 13 Hoatat in tfc "Pea" far SUaling Chickens. Oraad Jary Discharged Thi Horning. S33DT KVSDEB C1SE THC2504T. Regular lenii of criminal -Mirt ntu vened at 10 o'clock Monday morning w ith Judge LongenM-l er and Associate Jud.ru! "Tomer and I5l.u-k cu toe toch. AUorneys for the Ro dy boys, ciiarged with murder in the Gn4 degree, aaked tho Court to make ar order dirocting that the C.Hinty C.utr iwiittiiers arrange to pay the cxp'-n- aai twenty w ituewMsi f;r their clionu, aj.uir.g th-.i. their clients were uual.lt. to . so, and that the pre i'i.d of the w ilueHMX named was necea ftary In order to wnlabl ish their tnnocenc. Judge longene'ker referred the matter to the solicitor f,r the County Couvmls aiouers who refasod to make the order in the a licence of an act of Assembly r quiring them to do so. II. L. Martz, of Upper Turkcyfoot township, was appointed foreman of the graud jury. Edward Siiultz, charged with F. A B.t on insinuation of Clara Snyder, was the first defendant summoned before the bar. He entered a plea of guilty aud re ceived the usual seutence. Margaret Hammon plead guilty to a chargo of adultery aud was remanded to jail peuding sentence. Her paramour- John Reese entered a similar plea to ft charge of fornication, and w as also re manded to jail. Just before court adjourned the Ham mon woman was sentenced to pay fine of ?13 and costs of prosecution. Reese was sentenced to pay $00 fine and coats. Chauuccy Ling and John Walker, charged with stealing chickens, on in formation of Nathauiel Homer, conclud ed to throw themselves upon the mercy of the Court aud entered pleasof guilty. The court evideutly believed that Ling was a tool in the bauds of Walker and sentenced him to serve six mouths iu the couuty jail. Walker was given 13 mouths in the Wes tern Penitentiary. Readers of the Heii Al.iMvill remember that these young men were arrested several weeks ago in Som erset, a few minutes after they had sold the stolen t hickens. The jury iu the case of the Common wealth vs. Alber Albright, charged with the larceney of a ha of merchandise from Hoblitzell's store, at Keystone Junction, relurued a verdict of not guilty. Albright was convicted on achargeof burglarizing tile same store and was sentouced to the Reformutoiy at Huntington. KS Not. ruosfcii. A nolle prosequi was entered iu the fol lowing cases: Commonwealth vs. Frank Kuupp, F. ,t It. Same vs. i xrg StutZ'inu. F. A B. Same vs. C. S. Vannear, nuisance. Same vs. Ix-w is M. Fai ling, F. A B. Same vs. Jerre Wilt, surety. Same vs. Peter Connelly, surety. Same vs. Adam iirnck, verdict of not guilty returu'.nl by order of Court. All of the oluer jai ler Sessions cases on tU-i calendar were coLtinucd. the grand jury relumed a true bill iu both of the erases against Kiser K..:i.iie, wie charging keeping a gam'.diu hou.-u aud the other selling liquor to minors and on Sundays. After making one of the best records in the history of the county the grand jury reported at two o'clock Tuesday after noon that they had disposed of all the bills presented for their consideration. This morning, the grand jury will prob ably visit the couuty home aud inspect court house aud jail, after which they they will be discharged. To-day the decks will be cleared for ac tion and to-morrow morning the re-trial of the Roddy boys, charged with the murder of David Berkey will begin. The trial of this case it is expected will not be completed lefore Saturday night. SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MSE3EBED. Body of Henry Paul Found Near Grantville, Md., With a Ballet Hole in His Head. Yesterday's rittsburg and Baltimore papers contaiu conflicting accounts of the finding of the body of a young man, said to be Henry Paul, son of Christian Paul, well known farmer of Greenville town ship, this county. A dispatch to the Baltimore American from Cumberland says: Word reached this city Monday of ft ghastly find on little Savage Mountain, near the Allegheny line, which would indicate that ft murder had been commit ted. Mr. Henry Paul, aged about thirty years, left ML Savage about six weeks ago, stating that he was going to visit friends a few miles away, and nothing was heard from him since his departure until Saturday evening, w hen his almost unrecognizable remains were found. It is reported that a bullet-wound was found in his head, and, as he never car ried a weapon, and the fact that none was found ajotit his remains, leads to the be lief that he had been murdered for his money, as he is said to have had consid erable money with him at the time ho disappeared. Mr. Paul formerly was employed on the Cumberland aud Penn sylvania Railroad. Owing to tho local ity, it is difficult t) obtain the details about the mysterious death, but ft gen tleman in this city from that locality stated that the authorities were investi gating the mystery. Augustus Sass, of Greenville township. who is serving as a grand juror this week. says that he heard a report of young Mr. Paul's death, as given above, on Sunday, but was unable to verify it before coming to Somerset Monday morning. Mr. Sass says that he has known Henry Paul for a number of years and that he was always considered eticentrie, Eor some time past Paul has been working in a brick yard at ML Savage, near Cumlajrland, where he lived by himself iu bachelor quarters. He was very saving, and Mr. Sass says, he probably had a large amount of money on his person. A dispatch from Cumberland in the Pittsburg Dis patch says that Paul had $i.Y) w ith him when he left ML Savage, and had ex pressed a determination to buy farm. Kotioe to AIL We have opened a new furniture store in the commodious west room of the Baer Block, Somerset, Pa where we carry complete line of household furni ture such as Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Couches, Bed Lounges, Chairs, Tables, China Closets, Chiffoniers, Desks, Hat racks, Mattresses, Springs and Stands. We also do all kinds of repair work, up holstering, etc. ' We can nut fail to meet your wants. Our goods are all new and up-to-dato I7 patterns. Give us a call and examine our stock and get our prices. Si' fall A Nekf, Baer Block, Somerset, Pa. Found With His Throat Cot. The Itody of Patrick Ward, an old Bal timore A Ohio Railroad watchman was found floating around in alout eighteen inches of water Friday morning, in the feller of ft house in Cumberland, Md. His throat was cut from ear to ear, the head being almost severed from the body. Mrs. Ward kept a boarding house in South Cumberland, having removed there from Terr Alt, W. V.,one year ago. Ward bad not been living with his wife for the past three years, having been living at Pittsburg, but for few days bad been with her. It is believed he committed suicide, , when the cellar was pumped dry, aq old rusty razor was f.Ml ad. e Annual Meeting of tie German Baptitt Ee- duoei Sates to Frederiok. Xd. The B. & O. IL IL will sell tickets from all stations on its lines east of the Ohio Uiver, not including Pittsburg, Parkers burg and Wheeling, for all trains May 2S to JuneS, inclusive, valid for return until June -Tit, at reduced rates. Rate frn Couuellsvilln, $ 50 and correspond - Irgly low rates from other stations. Boms Beeent Deaths. John Ludwig, senior meiul'cr of the I well-known Johnstown liquor firm of John Lndwlg A Son, died at his resi dence In that city, on Saturday morning, ged 71 years. . - Christopher Beam, who was liorn in Jeniier township, sixty six years ago, died at Fairmont, Clarion county, I'a., on May lltb insL His family mode In Allegheny. . Levi Mishler. ftged fifty-nine years. died at his borne in Conenuuigh township, on Wednesday evening, 19th inst, from ronsumption. He was ft aott of tho late Tobias M udder. Deceased was married twice and is survived by his second wife and seven children, four by his first and three by his second wife, . August Haaler, who was In his eighty second year, was found dead In bed t his home, some two miles of Davidsville, about 1 o'clock Sunday ftfternoon. Mr. Hasler's health began to fail one week ago, but he was able to be about tho house until a short time before he expired. A little while before noon Sunday belay down cn the bed to take ft nap, and his aged wife, at his request, did likewise. Probably an hour later one of their neigh bors Mrs. Herman Byers -went to their home to inquire about the condition of Mr. Hasler, and found him cold in death. Mrs. Hasler was usleep by his side, un conscious of the death of her companion until awakened by Mrs. Byers. Mrs. Henry Fisher, wife of ft well known veteran of Somerset township, died very suddenly at II o'clock Satur day night from heart failure. After her evening's work was done Mrs. Fisher read aloud to ber husband until about 10 o'clock, w hen they retired. A half hour afterwards Mr. Fisher noticed that his wife was breathing with great difficulty and attempted to arouse her, but she died without speaking. Mrs. Fisher was a daughter of Henry Good, -ft former car penter and planing mill man of this place. She was about forty-five years of ago and had lecn married about three years. She bad no children. Maria, wife of Francis Weimcr, died at her home in this place, at one o'clock Saturday afternoon. Although Mrs. Wuimer bad been iu failing health fur a number of years and her death was an ticipated, the dread summons, neverthe less, came with startling suddenness. About four years ago the deceased was stricken w ith paralysis, from w hich she partially recovered, only t- be again stricken alsait one year ago, since when she has been a helpless invalid. During her long sickness she bad the careful aud thoughtful attention of hex son Frank and his wife, and of her daugher Mis. W. B. Rentier. Mrs. Weimer was born iu Somerset sixty sitven years ngo and at an early age was left an orphan. She was a lady of many excellent christian virtues and was highly esteemed by her large circlo of friends and acquaintances. In addition to her husband she is sur vived by the following children: Alice, w ho is married and resides in Ohio; Mrs. Samuel Kantner. of Somerset towuship; Frank and Mrs. W. B. P.ennor, of Som erset, and Mrs. M. J. Black, of Meyers dale. The funeral took place from her late residence at 2 o'clock Monday after noon, iuterment being made in the Lu- therau cemetery. . Samuel C. Fox, a leading young farm er of Somerset township, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, at his home near Pleas ant Hill Church, aged forty-seven years. About two weeks ago Mr. Fox was seiz ed with lung fever, which rapidly devel oped a serious phase and battled the skill of his physician. He w is a sou of George Fox, who died more than forty years ago from the same disease w hlch caused Sam uel's death. His wife was a daughter of the late, Samuel Coleman, of Somerset township, who with two wins and two daughters survive. He is also survived by his mother and by two brothers, Ja cob, of Ogle township, and Anthony, of Somerset township. The" funeral took place at two o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Pleasant Hill Church, of which deceased had Iteen a member for many years. Interment was made in the cem etery adjoining the church. Mr. Fox was an ardent Republican and was elect ed to the office ot County Auditor by that party four yenrs ago, bis term of office having expired in January lasL He also served ft term as tax collector of Somer set township. Mr. Fox was ft member of Star of Somerset Castle, No. 181, KnighLs of the Golden Eagle, iu which he was in sured for fl.Ooi), and was a member of the Knights of the Mystic Chain, Listie Lodge; he was also Master of Maple Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. Try Griin-0 ! Try Graia-0! Ask vourGns-er to-day to show you a package of G RAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The chil dren may drink it without injury as well astheadulL All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re ceives it w ithout distress. 1 the price of coffee. 15c and 25 cts per package. Sold y all grocers. United Convention!. The Annual Ministerial, S. S. and K. L. C. E. Convention of Somerset DistricL Pittsburg Conference, of the UniteI Evan gelical Church, met in the United Evan gelical Church, at Rockwood, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, ISth iusL Presiding Elder T. Bach, by virtue of his office, was iiiado chairman, and the follow ing nam ed ofiiceis completed the organization: Vice Pres., Rev. A. C. Miller; Secretary, Rev. S. H. Barlott; Treasurer, Rev. F. E. Hetrick. The following brethren were in attend and: T.Bach and A. C. Miller, Hynd uian; F. W. Bartlett, Greensburg; S. II. Barlett, Siouffer; U. B. Seese, Manu's Choice; F. II. Hetrick, Rockwood; D. I Voder and W. Houpt, Somerset; U. M. Cook, Portage; A. L. Burkett, ludian Creek; J. C. Powell, West End; A. P. Berkey, Alum Bank; C. H. Steward, Jetintrtown; A. G. Mussel man, Cone maiigb; Wilson Lewis, Berkley Springs; Rev. Bergstresser of the Rockwood Lutheran Church and Rev. Ellis, of the Rockwood United Brethern Church. Rev. F. W. Barlett preached a master ly sermon on Tuesday evening to large and appreciative audience. The essays presented evinced careful study and preparation. All of the discussions were spirited and interesting, nd ranch good shonld result from the seed sown. The next convention will meet at Sal isbury on May 17, IStS. Sxilei Irradiate tho Countenance When those atrocious bodily troubles, chills and fever, dyspepsia, kiduey or rheumatic disorders, yield, as they inva riably do, to the benign actiou of I Urn- tetter s Stomach Bitters, ft remedy of comprehensive use, pure in composition, unobjectionable to a delicate palate, and thorough in effects. Sick headache, loss of appetite, flesh and sleep, nausea,heart burn, are among the physical annoyan ces obviated by the Bitters. They are in the nature of signals of distress display ed by a disordered stomach, liver and bowels, sud disappear with the cause that produced them. But these signals should be heeded at once. Then the woe begone look of chronic ill health will speedily disappear, and vigor nd com fort restore a cheerful aspect to the face. That faithful index to the condition of the system never fails to wear ft look of sunshine when the Bitters is nsod to dis pel the cloud. The Sseret. Mr. Uhl reports ft .largely increased sale in her store. The demand for Mil linery Goods has increased very much over last year. The secret is low prices ftiid good trimming. 5T0IT CBEXX. At tho Crotiing of the Glads Boa', Seven Milts East of Somerset, Fa. By Joii.f M. CiMiritn, Founder of "Valley t pirlt," I'liainbcikliurg, I'a. Ah! Stony Cmk, if Hum OMst know The liotior that In truly thine. Thy walern would a proud -y flow A those that lave ML Vernon' shrine. For here where still tby crystal tide Adown thy pebbly bed cloth cli'Ii', Long, long agooncdwOl wImjm nam li twined with lasting wreuthi of ttuie. This duty rund Ida footstep Uod, In youder Odd be turned the xl; Then- where the Kunlit gUuwy gUte Was rimmed around with sylvan Miade, With flashing M-yllie lie rut the hay From morn till evening's elutdowe lay. And on the alope of yonder swell The ripened rye before him fell; And there where sturdy oaks had grown And withered leave lay thickly etrown. Ills conquering axe'e ringing stroke The echoes of tho woods awoke. But not to rural arts confined, lie stored the chamber of hie mind With treauureti from the garnered lore Of all the ages gone before, Wben came the long-drawn winter night He pored o'er books bypog-nre light. And lone H hakes periun vlrgile kept While all around hint soundly slepL And when thcuprlng with verdure clad Tho earth and made all nature glad. And In the field the tough-thowed teams Were tugging at the oaken beams. And hunUiDdmrn. with hope elate. Were running furrows long and strulghL With quenrlilene mental thirst endowed He drank In Latin while he plowed, And other rlaaBlc springs to auek Had Ulta with agile verba of O reek. Wben grown to manhood' full estate He rose aud aat among the great Not like the fowl with pinion weak Who flutters up the lofty peak, , And tails exhausted by the strain That lifted him above the plain. But like thecagle's kingly rise When lie essay to sweep the skies, A And proudly sails the ambient air And feels tluit heU monarch there. The bench he sate with mind go just That from the scales he wiped the dust; An J sklug rijjht with reverent awe, Iu Vulcan' vise he held the law. Nor jot nor til Me would abate Through feuror favor, love or hate. In august council of the State He spoke with words of potent weight, And firmly with the faithful stood Who sought alone their country's good. When honesty gave way to fraud And shameless plunderers stalked abroad As miked a the ghost-like forms of barUlcs trees long scathed by storms, lie at the nsru-.-s invective hurled In thunder-tones that roused the world. And left them cosrcrln, stunned and daxed, While at them outraged virtue gazed, And when the fullh that in him grew Was held with rltiald scorn to view. Nor firmer doth the lion stand When challenged on hi native sand. Nor heavier Agamemnon's blow Crashed through the helmet of the foe. At bar, on bench, in social hall. Law, wisdom, wit, came at bis rail; The mouutaln-lops of thought be walked -ma ukc a very uoa no turned. As son, as huslsind, father, friend. Hi love a. id kindness had no e nd; Where'er he moved, where'er he stayed. Around him genial sunshine played. And uevera hearthstone cold could grow That once had felt his warming glow. liaised high above all guileful ail. He trod life' round with unstaiued heart. To all men Just, to all men kind. A miracle of heart and mind. He sleeps like all the righteous, well; lHwtn was to hlui no doleful knell. For though it closed hi mortal eyes And sundered tender earthly tics. U " saw, o'er Jordan' darkling tide, III father' anus extended wide. To welcome to elysian rest The soul which faith In Christ had blesL While Stony Creek roll down her bed Or Allegheny ream his bead; While lightning In the cloud has birth And thunder smites the trembling earth; While ocean beats with sulitn roar t'pon the loud mounding chore; While moons shall wax and moons shall wane, And seasons go and come again; While tides shall ebb and tides shall flow. And where they listeth winds suill blow, o Jerrv Black, thy name will dwell In plain and mountain, hill and dell. And men drink tn thy words sublime With rapture till the end of time. Though planets millions yours shall run Their mighty rare around thejun. And human kind sliall multiply In every clime beneath the sky, Kartn ne'er s ill know thy like again. Thou God-crowned king of heart and brain. Bright water, I must say farewell; No longer on thy margin dwell My kindred who dwelt here of yore: Their household deities they bore To other scenes time long since flown. And I have wandered here alone. Tills soft and dreamy autumn day. Midst forests rotted In garments gay. To muse on things to memory dear nd to thy current add a tear. No more thou'rt vexed by laboring wains. Slow moving In lon rumbling trains; No more the coach-horse, urged by lush. Doth through tby danrlng wavelets clash; And here no more do hundreds meet nd hasten on with hurrying feet. As when (where now there's scarce a sign Of life save yon small herd of kine,) A stream or emigration flowed Toward where the rosy runset glowed. The weary ones are resting now Beyond life's rugged mounUtin bruw. And we who still toil up that steep Like them in time will rail asleep. nd tl.att far out the misty lee. Like spooodrifl on the wind-swept sea. Hut while the lark on dewy wing Ascends hi matin hymn to sing. On morning flowers (by zephyrs swayed That from the Isles of Spice have strayed,) Swing censers burning incense sweet The rising orb of day to greet. Thy ripple to the restless main Will roll and will return again. And ne'er will fall thee, for the rod That smote thy fouutaiu-rock was Uod. Octolier, I sms. EYE, EAB, HOSE AND THBOAT. When you consult Dr. Sadler, 801 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, you get the skill of i years experience with 21,000 different cases, the results of which have not been surpassed by tho lest iu the profession nnyu hrre. He has even restore ! many who have been pronounced hopeless. Cataract. Burns and Injuries, Catarrhal Deafness, Discharges from Ears-even when 10 to 10 yrs. standing. Disease of Optic Nerve, , Iritis. Crooked Eyes, Granulated Lids, 1 umors In Kara, Ulcers aud Opacities Catarrh of Nose. of the Cornea, Catarrh of Throat, Tumors in Lids, Hoarseness, W eeping Eye," Loss of oice. are all curable; the earlier treated the better tho result. Spectacles adjusted. Artificial eyes inserted. Homo Comfort Usages. This Is to certify that after using a Home Comfort Range five years we can cheerfully recommend them to our neigh bors and friends as being all that is claimed of them. Julia A. Shaver, Friedens. Geo. Steinbaugh, Stoyr slown. John and Alice Morrison, Bakersville. R. R. King, Lexington. After using the Home Comfort Range for five years can say we consider it by far the cheapest range in the long run as it has already saved its price in fuel. They are perfect ud with ordinary care will last life time. C. R. Somer, Rockwood. . A. F. Dickey, Freidens. Peter Puttnan, Gebharts. John Critchfield, Gebharts. We are using one of the Home Coin- fort Ilangos and after giving it fair trial we pronounce It one of the grandest In ventionsof the age. If we could not get another of the same kind f 100 in cash would not buy ours. Mr. and Mrs. Josiuh Kitumel, Shanksville. J. M. Peck. Meyersdale. A. Yancher, Glade. Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration eo-nmon to the cheap brands. ftOTAL BAKIXO POWDER CO., KKW TOBK. Still Oft tho Map. TheMcKinley administration has re placed Friedens upon the map of the country and Mr. A. J;- Weimer has been designated as postmaster at that place. The postoffice w ill lie transferred from the railroad station, where it was placid duriDg the last days of the Cleveland ad ministration, back to the villageof Fried ens, w here it had been located for thir ty years previous to its removal. Many old "Geewiukers" were afraid their time honored village was sbout to suffer the loas of its name and prestsge and are rejoicing that both have been re stored. Wool Wanted. Fanners Bring your Wool to our Fac tory one mile South of Somerset. We will trade you goods for it or pay you the highest cash price. Carding and spin ning dono on short notice. Good woik guaranteed. KASTMSRtt CO, Woolen Manufacturers, Somerset, Pa. 'Garland" Stoves and Ranges are no higher in price- than the worthless imita tions. Ask to see them. The President's Favorite. Of all the McKinley nieces, says a writer in Harper's Raztr, Miss Mabel McKinley, daughter of Abner McKinley, seems to lie tho favorite; at least this is so among the McKinUy family itself' She is not only pretty to look at, but charming In manner, tind possesses thtt rare and all-winning grace in a woman, a sweet, modulated voice. She is a cultur ed musician and ft student About her there is little of tho smart, assured word ly air seen in so many modern maids. She seems like the old-fasliiouol flower like girl eulogized by the poets a decade ago, but to this great charm are added the interot of modern culture and the spice of independence). Tho family say that she makes her fi icmls according to her will, and is as staunch to them as ber uncle was lo his duties as a soldier and to his political convictions. Her relatives give her the pet name of "Sunshine." She is slight, fair of skin, with blue eyes, and a genuine McKinley profile. There i Class of Feoplo who are injured by the use of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most deli cate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over ) as much. Children may drink it with great lieuefiU 15 cts and 2-) cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN'-O. MrsALUhl. The.... Community Will aprcc tluit wc have always rjoaiutaiocd a reputation for selling good goods. The common sajing : 'If you want good goods go to UlilV we believe ha3 been deserv ed. Wc intend to maintain and deserve the same in the future by keeping a complete line of good Dress Good, Whi'e Goods, Fancy Goods, Novelties of all kind.-, Stock ings, Gloves, Underwear, Curtains, Linen, fcc. We always kept an as sortment of low priced goods that wc have sold as low as sold any where, but wc have not made iheni a prominent part of our business. We believe that fully 90 per cent, of people in this community are willing to pay a fair price for relia ble good, and if the other ten per cent, would realize that none 1 ut the rich can aflord to be cxtrava- gjnt euouo-h to buv low grades of goods, there would be little or no demand for any but reliable goods. If we now for once depart from our usual custom and advertise low priced goods, wc feel like begging the pardon of this intelligent com munity before doiu it. The goods offered are fully as good as offered as a bargain at higher prices by others. We will begin on Saturday to sell good Red Calico at 4 cents per yd. Curtain Scrim at 3 A 4c per yd. Large and small Stockings, 5 pair for 25c, 4 pair 2oc, 3 pair 25c, 2 pair 25c, Ac. Two and one half yd Lace Cur tains, 45cpcr pair. Good 3 yd Curtains, 75c er pr. 3 Ladle's Vesta for 10c. Twilled Toweling, 3 & 4c per yd. Lawns and Dimities, 5 to 15c per yard. A large variety of White Goods from 5c to 50c per yd. Laces at all prices. A big line of Dress Goods from 10c to $1.50 per yd. A big line of made up Skirts from $ 1 .00 up. Shirt Waists from 25c up. Summer Corsets from 35c to 50c. Good Dross Ginghams, 5 to Tcts As usual the largest stock of Millinery Goods carried in the county. MRS. A. E. UHL. 0.t Fellows 9-t. The se eiily-f.Mirtii annual nes-ion of the Grand Ixlge of IViins vtni, I. , O. K.. wan hel l last week in Wil- lininsM)it with I.Oirt delegilc prnsrnt. who represented l,rn I'slgy through out the statu. M'ttisiii-M sIitjiv Hist the prr-seut mem tiership of the order in IVnnny Ivania in M7,s7 i, which bi an encouraging iin riusc of ! during the past year. The total ninoiiut disbursed fir relief was f"s.",")..- 1 nu increase of J 2,27.! S. The f-dlowiug oflii-crs were elected: Grand Maater, V. Gaylord Thomas of Scranton; deputy grand inaater, Samuel McKoever, of Philadelphia; grand war den, K4SU Loom Is, of Went Chostcr; grand socretary, Jamos B. Nl' holsoii; grand treasurer, M. Richards Muckle, grand representative, Francis M. Rea, of Philadelphia, and the grand niaater de clared them to have been duly elected. The next convention will be held In Wilkes barre. Beautiful Book. The B. A O. R. R. has just issued ft very handsome little pamphlet describ ing Doer Park, illustrated with a number very fine engrav ing. Copy can be had by sending two cent stamp to I). C. Jones. Manager, B. A O. Central Building, Bal timore, Md. JEPORTOF THE CONDITION OF TNI First National Bank, AT SOMERSET, In the State of IVnn- nylvanla, at the clow of bushn-ss, .'j.y 11, RESOURCES: Ixniisi and discount.... ... J lTlSM 47 Ovrnlmfbs wcuretl unsccunil tl Ot I . S. itoiuls to Tin-(-Ovulation IT,1"" ' Premium on V. H. K.wuls l,Jil on Hanktnx-hoiise, furniture, tll' .'. k2 hue fnsu Sbilc Itiinkn ft lamlo-rH. .. I.I"" :il lue from approved reTve agents. I7w7S Iff riMTkK ami other mult IIi-iiih MUM Noli- of oilier National Hunks WO 0) Fractional papt r currency, nickels ami cent - SK 01 Kpeeii- l WO i't 1-sal-tcinlcr mli tll,(M iu l'.Ti.l H r. Total .....I 2t: ts LIABILITIES: Capital xioclt paid in SO.') f Surplus fluid - liioiviuisi nniK, luw i-.p"'ns.-t c taxes paid i.S'Ft X:itmiuii itiiK iiiiiesimtMatuiing... 1 tfc lute to oilier National Ikinks 1,S K line l SUMo b-tiikx and banker Individual d. isjsiIh ie.iljeri to ch.k IVK o lK-lu'd certltic'n of deMiU XV"" ' Total.. t 1't'I.KW VS I. Harvey M. Berkley, msliier of tin- above mi list nik, do mili-muly wenr that the itlve statement true to tile best of my kuuwkslge and helii-f. il.Hr,l -M. Hr.KIM.l-. 1. t'asiiti-r. Ktitiscrilxsl a'ld sworn to ln-fore me this I'ith day of Jlay, M ". i ii.-iii.rj v . wAi.ivr.it, Notary Public. Cokbkct Attest: .iiihv i:. stiirr. Fit Kl. W. P.IK.sK('KKK, lvMlil. t.BCL'U.. In rectors. Farmcre and StGckmsn, Attention. l. , - . i k hi . .r . ipi.n . 1 . ... I .i to toy lSjMHliit Arab:an SUii.ion, Holier is lierii.J Ki.lil II U l lie fill - unit, all luir iim..- 1114 pi.ie-t throuelioui (tie eii.-uir.:; h.-uhoii: Ijivi.i,.viI1i l iv ".S ..- Jim.. i HI 'l. July i, -i. r.I M.iy in, 2i; jane II. St. . . ..: t.... .... I.. I i-l ! r-1 1 n - 1 1 . , .,;, , jinn- if .i, Sdnicrnt, M.iy Ji, LV; June 2, H, 1 i'2n. Nw CettlrvYille, May .'I, -s June -I, o, 10 17, a,a. irvut, Maydi,27; June T, 8. IS, 19, 30; July I. JOHN 11. (OfNTKYMAX. owner and Keeper. f SOTICE. Notice Is hereby irtvcn that the onderslcned has made application to t:ie Secretary ot In ternal Attulrs for warrant for a tract of un improved land xituate in (summit township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands or 1wik .M-nnliiKcr and Jacoi Krem- xeron the east, and rdiuck, now Herman I'hrUtneron the south, Joseph Christ n.-r on the weal, aua joim uurvuiy on me norm. JtJSIAIl WOY. May 15, 1SU7. DMIXIrfTRATOIfrt NOTICE. Estate of Archibald Bird, dee'd. letters of administration havinz been mal- el to the undersigned by the prof-raui hority of the above estate, notice is hereby tjiv.-n to parties having claim asrrilnsl said estate to present them properly au'.hentustted for p;iy uient, and all parlies owing said estate will make immediate payment of the amount to the Administrator ut I be lute residence of de ceased in Addison township, on ."valunh.y, Julys, Is-i7, at 10 a. m. V. A. BII'.O. favageP. O. Administrator. A DMINISTllATUIX'S NOTICE. bstate of Alexander Korns, late of Jenncr township, Somerset isiunly, I'a d- d. Inciter of adininislnition on the above es- tate luivinx Im-vii k ran ted to the undersigned by tiie pniper nulhontv. notice is liereby kiv- en to all persons indebted to said isuin- to iiiase lliiinisliate payment, and tho- havinx claims against I he Mime to present them duly authentK-aU'd for settleme it, on Kriilay, July 2, liviT, at the rutdenee of the deciM.sl in said towuship. lir.l.I.lll A KI1KNS1, Adiuiubitralns. c. t. a. F. W. Bloserker. Attorney. A DM IX I3TRATUI X S NOTICE. Kstateof John A. Kaylor, late or Jennertowu . ..... I I . . ' uoiuugii, . 1 1 1 .. i . i n.u n lj , x !., uec 11. letters of administnttion on the alnve sv- tate having b.s-n granted to the undersigned by the propcrauiliontv, notice Is hereby iriv- entonil persons indebted to mud estaU- to make immediate payment, and those havini; claims nirainst the same lo present them dnly alKbenln-Mteil for settlement, ou Thursdav, July 1, 1x17, at the late residence of the dec:d In said borough. 31.ua fc K Al lXIIv, Fred. Y. Biesecker. Admiuixtrairix. Aturney. 4 DMIXISTRATOR'S; XfiTK'P Kstateof William B. Benner, late of Somer set borough, deed. Letters of administration on the above estate having hecu uninu-d to tiie under-tinned by the proper authority, notice is hereby Kiven to ill persons Indebted lo said estate to make Immediate p-iy incut, and those havingi-huiii .iirainst the same to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, at Ihe o.'liee of l otlrolliA Kuppel, in siiiiuertet Ismiuli, on r riuuy, aune is, in.-,. A.MK K. fiKNNElL W. MHUAHAN. Ad m in ist ra Urs. DMIXIejTRATOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of Hose It. Schell, late of Somer set borougii, Somerset Co , Pa , di-e'd. Ij'llersof adniimstrationc. t.a.on thealsnve estate havinx bivn icmnt.-d to t lie undersigned, by the pnier authority, notice is liereby civ en to ail persons khow.ng themselves indebt ed toxuid eslnte to make iniiiusliate payment and tin havius; claims or demand uxain.st the same to .resent them duly authenticated for settlement ou Thursdav. the 17ih tin- of June, A. 1. IstfT, at the store of P. A. Schell iu nouierset borough. f. A. st'Il EM., Administrator c. t. a. ft SSff!VI.'l"vl VftTTf'P L In the matter of the assigned estate of S. S. r oils, oi euaue iwp., Somerset Co, ra. NiHice is hereby riven that . S. Potis has executed a deed of voluntary assignment of all his estate, real, personal and mixed, to the undersigned for the lieneflt of the credit ors of said s. rt. Holts. Ail persons indebleil to saiu a. a. rotu s ill make luiiiitstiale pay ment and those having claims or demands will present the same at the residence of the assignee fur settlement and allowance. J. C. LAHHKKT. Col born A Col born, As-ngnee. Attorneys lor Assignee. JnIyr.O. asIGNEE'S NOTICR Matilibv S. IJnt and P. C Unl her husband. of Jenner township, having made a volunta ry assignment of all the property, real, per sonal and mixed of said Slatuda S. I.int to me in trust for the henellt of her creditors notice is hereby given to ail persons Indebted to her to make Immediate payment to me, and all persons having claims against ber to present them duly authenticated for settle ment to me, at the otHce of Hay A Hav, Som erset, I'a on Saturday, June . Valentine hav. Assignee. OHIO SAWED STONE. I have decided to handle the Ohio Sawed Paving Stone this season. All persona wish ing a nice, good pavement should let their or ders now. Orders can be left at W. F. Shaf fer's Marble Works. JEREMIAH RH0ADS, Somerset, Pa. DELL. Has tho call on 1000 Acres Hardy Shrub, Hardy Trees, Fruit or Shade, Hardy Roses. Eeliable Vegetable & Flower Seeds WeSmithlieldSu, PITTSBVRO DRY GOODS Bargains-.--- In La.IiiV and Miea' tf'IMXa Wit A PS to cloce out quick. CNE HUNDRED GARMENTS AT HALF PRICE. W ill you be one to fecure a $3.00 Jacket for $1.50; a $1.00 Jacket for $2.00; a $5.00 Jacket for $2.50, and tho $10.00 ono at $5.00 ? A limited number of Spring Capes, both ChilJren'i and Ladies', at same price." Sorosis Kid Tipped TLm garment U rapidly clwminj first place in every lady's ward robe. Those wlio have tried them will have no othi-r. They contain twenty-ci'ht genuine whale bones, the end of every bone securely covered with a kid leather tip, thus the bones do not cut through. Try the perfect-fitting corset and yoa will have no other. Either White, Drab or Black at $1.00. Kid Gloves. One hundred aud fifty pairs leading Spring shade pair 79c. $ Ona hundred pairs Lace Cur- tainH at 9Sc per pair. SEVEN POlNT.s'o lyM ERfT I No Scwbir aikfer the hut. X Takes one third less sewing, Tim is mnry to toast pifffKj O- Divides strain on cloth. - Gives firmer fasteninf wtih kss trwrnf. 3- Hooks and enhoots easier (N thread to catch oa the cyelt nas more rellatsc hump be cause free from thread andtr MIL - Ss pnee as common safety THERAPID H00KnEYE. Staple Dry Gcod. Lir.castcr (iingltarua t'rj'ard, oc. Sitiijwoii's IV-t Calicoes, " "w. ;sxl I'tilileat-hed Muslin, " 4c. T wilkd Toweling, " 4c. Curtain Scrim, 1 yd. wide, " 4e. (leo. A. Clark's Best Thread the dozen 1) cents. Choice line earfiets anJ matting. This week we pay for trotxl tub- washtd wool, 'I'm. ir lb. Unwashed wool, 1T. ier 11. Ki;vportfu!!r yours. Sheoherd a AND Kuykendall OK Valuable Real Estate Mineral Lands. Rv vli tiie of sn slLis onl. r of ileissudoiit of the Hrplians' lurt f S,nirst ciinly. 14 . to tiie uiHtcrsin.-! s.tiniiiiir!ori John K. Hrinl'.Miii. liitf of tht? ln".iih of Welier lium. ronntv ami Mate aforrsaij. ilvt'J.dimt- rfl, 1 will ixiv-rst pul:c-Hl. ill lh- isinfiiti of WfllersliurK, ."o:ii.t4 t rotimy, l".. in fnmt of th4tlU stre nsiii l.irnifr! y is'upitnt tiy sniJ J.lia I.. Uriiih.iui, nor Juiia Kecuti;;, on SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897, At I o'clock P. M., the f.llo-.viii tlt-v,'rii-t vulaiil.le real route and oiineml uind.i, viz: So. 1. A c-rtaln lot of ground situate In WHllersbury boron uh. Amirm tunl . SUttr of Pennsylvania, uiljiiiiii liiiil of Aiiffuvt IUtk, LelrV-ver Co. lan.i. J:til lltH-listeiler's heirs, am ot her, rotiiai:irie; one and one fou rt h ( 1 1 , i acres more or less. No. i Tiie nndiviiietl one-hnlf lnt ret In a (vrtiiin trie! of l:inl vituatt" in ontliainpton tour n lii , county and St;ite nfonail, siljoln- tn luiitls it ttie Mnnei-l iron A i owl lo; U-Kevirfo. I:illil. Alex Plunk sn.l oilier. containing seven (7) acres more or less. No. X The undivi.led otic half interest In a certain truct of tuiv.l.ritunle as Kforeaiil. ad joining; hinds of J. ! Snyder, Valentine it inkle, Alex I'hinR and otlienv. containing threr unJ one-half v-l' 7) acres more or less. No. I. Tiie nnlivi,l.-l one-half Interest In a certain tnM'l of liiml situiitens afires:iiil. ad- Jointu;; tuiuls im J Xin A. suyder s heirs, A. S tliiM-l li'i- lieirs, Somer. t C'tsil Jl nm Co unt! others, cuuuiinin thirty (:SJ) acres more or U-ss. Six j. The un dlvldl onc-founh Interest in Hi" niiiieral if a o rlain tract of bind, situ ate a iiton-saul, adjoining land t tile Som- eriet j:i I t I ri.n t o . anct otliers coiitauiiii!; four hundred and titty i IVIi acn-s more or leva No. II. The niln.-nil rijrht la a certain tract of hoid, Fittinl' as aftr-sji(d, adjtiiiiini; lands f W. Iiiicasfer. Alex I'ianlv and others, mu- tiiuiini; one itiiuurttt aiul twn:y-nve l;t acres more or U-ss, known as th Valentine ll.n Vie tract. No. 7. The undivided one-half Interest in tlieminer.il rt-: lit in a certain tract ot land HltuaU- as aforesaid, ailj.iiiiins; lands of Kit .sha Her, t'hriMiaii hit;le, James Thomas and otliers, containing one hundretl and fifty il-4i acres more or R-m, known as the Close tract. No. S. The undivided one-fourth Interest In the mineral right ot a certain tract of land ituale iih aforesaid, adjoining; lands of Jacob ut, li.orxe J. rU khart, AlUliony Uets and others, conUiiniii4 eiiileen ' ls acres more or les known as the Dennis Wat tract. No. A. Tiie undivided one-tenth Interest In the mineral right iu certain tract of land. situate as aforenaid, adjoining lands of Jerry Winxcrt, lKever I on I Lauds aud olhors, coiiiainiiiK sixty ;) acres more or less. known as the John 1). Jones tract. All of these lands are underlaid with val li ttle minerals, coal, iron ore. fireclay, alumi num and other minerals, known tu at hi ml In p iylm: Uantilies, They areeatsy of access to the liiarst-t, only aixml three miles fnHii the Cumberland au(l Penn'a fCiilnstd. w ith an o'd roid partly huilt, hIhmiI 7 miles from tiie II. At). ILiiiriKid, ami only t miles from til- Mount Savage Kire Unci Works, of the L mon Mining I o. TERMS 0h ou hiy of sale. Any Information desired ran be had by writing the administrator, Somerset, Ha. J. I I'VliH, Administrator of John R. Brtnlutiu, dee'd. JXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Solomon Jmly, lale of Jennertown boruuglk. Hotuerset county, i'a dee'd. Letters testamentary on the sbeve estate having been grnnttsi to the undersigned by the proper autliority. notice la hereby given toad persims indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly au thenticated for settlement ou Monday, the oil) day ot J my. at the late feculence of dee'd, tn said borough. KKHcXt'A JUDY, Fred. V. Blest eker, txocutrtx. Attorney. TXECUTOKS' NOTICE. Kstate of Peter Weimer, late nf Allegheny township, Mouierset county. Pa dee'd. fetters filamentary on the above estate having been Issued by the pniper authority to the undersigned as executors of the above es tate, notice is hereby given- to all parties in debted to said estate to make immediate Pay ment, and all partK-s having claims against said estate will present them duly auluenli- cat.-d for settlement at the late residence of said deceased ou siaturdav. bflh June, 1NV7. H K.N KY WEIMCH. JUttN a. WEIMER. 11th May, V7. EiecutOTS. s pXv r CHEAP Groceries J Are Dear Buying. j isrTvrvf It la all w II euouifh to 6conouilze on hair plus, collar buttona, ttc , but heii you conn tn encononilzlnjon your health iu P)Il ECONOMY. Buying cheap Groceries. la like hlidiiis don froia u sight story window oa a it raw rope. OUR GROCERIES are tha purest nd bent yoa can bay. If you r buying GROCERIES, to take the beat la tha cheapest. Oil r aim la to keep the beat and moat Up-to-date stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in Somerset County, and at pri't; oa low a you pay for cheaper if r. hi of B'ksIh. You w ill at all times) And ui with a full supply of Canned Fruits and Veget ables : Heiulz's Keystone Condimenta, Marvina Fancy Caken and CnM-keit, t'hxse A Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee, Finest New York State and I:nporteI Mweitzer Cheeae a specialty, Evaporateil Fruits, Canned Meats, Sardines, Ac, Franco American brand Canned Soupa, along with a full line of assorted ex tracts for flavoring. Armour's Extract of Beef, Kae's Olive Oil, Pontuin Cereal Coffee, and many other articles that are usually kept iu a first class) store. We are now receiving daily a full line of Green Vegetables, Pine Apples, Straw Berries, &c. We carry a full line of wooden ware. Scrub Brushes, Scouring Soaps, Ae all u ceded during ilousecleaning season. We handle a large line of Faiu-y ninnesota Flours and guarantee any of the following brands lo give entire alisf.u.-tiotu Our King's Best and Boss, Flours Aro leaden on this) market. We al so carry in Ht.K-U: i'ilWbtiry'a Be4 and Vienna Flour, and can at ail times sell you there brands at 1 . than you caa purchase iheiu elsewhere. We carry the largest line of Assorted Grain and Feed In the county. We boy in large quantities, which enable us to sell at greatly reduced prices over our competi tors. Give ns a call aud inspect our line be fore buying. We are headquarters for Lime, Oil, Cement, Hay, Straw, Salt, etc Highest prices paid for country pro duce. POTATOES WANTED ! Respectfully yours, Cook & Beertis. THE i, Somerset Iron Woris, f (f'H-Hierly Sumernet Mechanical tri tx,) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Has been refitted with Xew Machinery and is now prepared to furnish Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notice. Vlso builders of the -IMPP.OVED- Barrett Gas Engine, Best in ue. Any size. Call and see it. We also carry a line of p.i.ass t;(H)is. HTKAM FirriMIS, PAIKINCJ, OIL.S and ENGINE SUPPLIES8. Having put in a new and complete hue of Machine Tools, are now able to do all class of work, such as ICe-boring Cylinders, Plauing Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work that may la? re quired. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. Office and Works near the R. R. Sution. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. BERLIN Marble & Granite ...WORKS... ESTABLISHED 1878. THE OLD AND BE LIABLE. This Ls the 3Xh year of my busi ness at Berlin, and I desire to make it the banner jur aa to vol ume of business. I have there fore decided to let fprofit go, and as a tokeu of my appreciation of the large patronage that I have enjoyed throughout the county, to run the business in the interests of my patrons. I have instructed my manager and salesman to fig ure work at a price that w ill sim ply cover ACTUAL COST. Now is your time to buy to in sure the erection of a first-clasH piece of work at COST PRICE. R. H. KOONTZ, Proprietor. F. C BOL'IHGER. Manager of waras. J0H 0. KEEFII. Csneral Saltsmaa Far all Bnjoas aod Kanocs RUB Dissasss. Tbey porify the II loo and eie Hbalthv actioa to th. enure system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HCADACMF, CONSTIPATION and PI Kl PLCS. 1 I r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers