; t ! . ;i ' t ! - The Somerset Herald EDWARD SCCLL. Editor and rroprier. WEDNESDAY. Junefl, 1SK7. The next Htate Democrat Conven tion will be held at Reading, Tuesday, August 31. Th.v-e who are in position to speak already nay that the l-ril:iture will not adjourn In-fore July Ut. Dem-x'IIATS who claim that there is no protectionist sentiment in their par ty should waU-h the oouwe of voting in the Senate. The wheat cnpofKaisaa will be very large this year. This is good news for the oountryi but it will be a terrible set-back for the Populist lead ers. The Senate is giving the country a plea--aut surprise by its prompt work with the new tariff. It w worth mill ions to the treasury and to the business world. Tammany may indorse free bilver, but is nervous about inviting Bryan to peak in New York. The orator of the Hatte has not been a vote-maker in that vicinity. The Republican party is engaged in redeeming its platform promises as fast as it can get at the work. This is one of neveral reasons why the Republicans w ill have the best chance in l'.00. A wheat crop of 40,OX),OJJ bushels is expected in Kansas, aud the ques tion naturally arises if the farmers of the State would really prefer to sell it for IJryan instead of McKinley dollars. The importers of foreign goods are rushing their orders without regard to the free trade theory that the consum er Jays the duty. In fact, they are acting just as if they wy it themselves. Not a solitary sound money JVmo orat attended the Silverite State Con vention in Kentucky, aud tiie hard names that were applied to the absent old-fashioned Itonocrats would create a sense of honor in IJillingsgate. A Kansas pajK-r says that "no State the sun shines on in his course from one ocean to the other is more pnw Iktous than Kansas." This statement fhould go into the Populist platforms, and be sent to the free silver papers to lighten their weight f woe. The Prohibition State Convention on Th'irlay in Al toons nominated Rev. Ir. S. C. Swallow for State Treas urer, aud adopted a platform denounc ing extravagant exjxMiditures of pub- lic'futids, and condemning the preseut system of dcjxiiing the money in the treasury. Prksidkxt JriKiK Hanna, of the Orphans' Court of Philadelphia, has decided that the direct inheritance tax law, recently passed by tl? legislature, is unconstitutional. The law was ex pected to add $1,000,0!) annually to the revenues of the State, The ques tion will probably be carried to the Supreme Court. John Wanamaker spends a good deal of money every year for advertis ing, but the indorsements which he is getting from the Popocratic papers at preseut is the sort of advertisement which hurts rather than helps. John may live down his receut outbursts, but it will embarrass him for a while nevertheless. The legislative committee appointed to investigate the condition of the min ers in the bituminous coal region re port that the real cause of the misery is foreign cheap labor, which has suc ceeded in almost driving out the native miners, thus causing much distress. Ii was in the bituminous region that the first foreign labor was introduced to break a strike. It broke the strike but it put a curse on Pennsylvania. Some of the qualifications for voters in certain states are peculiar. Minne sota admits to suffrage civilized In dians. (ieorgia excludes those who iiavn't aid their taxes since Is.. Jlassacht'setts confers the rights of suffrage only tin those who can read and write. In Michigan aliens who have declared their intention to le eome citizens can vote, aud iu Miss issippi a man, to he an elector, must lie able to read and understand the' constitution of the Uuited States. Great progress has been made with the tariff bill in the Senate thus far. Senator Vest shortly after the measure was brought up said that more ground had lieen covered by the Senate in three days on the Dingely bill than in three weeks on the Wilson bilL There has been no "let up" in the speed since. There is a strong probability that the bill will pass the Senate liefore the Fourth of July. The Democrats have promised not to resort to any obstruct ive tactics against the bill and thev have kept their word along to this time. The rule announced shortly after the administration assumed charge that tostmasters would be allowed to terv out their full term unless removed for cause, has been modified, aud it is ex lieeted that wholesale appointments t postofllces will be made soon. It wa offlcially announced that the President and the Postmaster General will con sider as having expired all itostmasters' terms which are due to expire between now ana July lo. The reason assign ed is that it is the desire of the noetof fine department to fill as many offices as possible before the expiration of the fiscal year, July 1, in order that ac counts may begin with a new quarter. The Governor pleased the labor un- ion men of the State last week bv si en ing the bill which forbids eoroorations to interfere with those of their em ployes wlio join labor organizations. The bill has been long fending in the IeguJature and was backed bv all of the prominent labor leaders in the State una ail or the unions. Hereafter a juration cauuot interfere in any man ner whatever with its employes if t hev want to join a labor union, and it does its officer, ajrentoreninlov ho is found guilty of such interference is name to a nue or not more than wo thousand nor less than one thousand dollars and imprisonment in jail for not more than one year, or both, at tthe discretion of the court. It is a most tringent law, and it is hoped that tit win never Have to be invoked The three tuay relorm hills, to prevent interference at primary elections, to pro hibit assessments for political purposes and to prohibit the wholesale purchase of poll Ux receipts, finally passed the house Wednesday..' I I TROOPS KILL I OMo State Xalitia Pour a Volley Int a Bob. KXGR0 FIEND HANGED. The whole country will be slinrkel by the tragedy that oecu red ou Frid.iy last n Urlmna, Ohio, where a negro was tak en from the custody of the Sheriff and executed by a mob that hung tho crimi nal to a tree in the presence ofthe niulti- tn Je. Kike tragedies have oeonred hi the North at various times, but it one that we can wall has leen so horribly thrill in; in circu instance. The victim of this tragedy ii a brutal negro named Charles, alias "CI irk" Mitchell, who assaulted Mrs. KliMlwth Uaumer, a highly respected woman ofthe city, iu so fiendish a manner that there is little hope of her recovery. When ar rested and brought before her she promptly Identified him and that sealed bis doom. One . of the quietest of Ohio communities, less than fifty miles from the capital of the State, was at once aroused to the highest point of law less ness, and the officers of the law, hoping to escape tragedy, dressed the prisoner in uniform and conducted him to the court room at night where he pleaded guilty to the crime and was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. It was the intention of theoflicersof the law to hasten him away to the peniten tiary, but in the effort to get him from the court room the military companies, called to maintain the peace, were unable to protect the prisoner, and unfortunately an order was given for the militia to fire upon the mob, resulting in the immediate death of two citizens and the more or less serious wounding of eleven others. This only added fuel on the flame, and after the prisoner had been safely conducted to the jail the Mayor and Sheriff were then broken down and the criminal first beaten into insensibility and then hung to a tree on the street. Crbana, O., June". A petition is be ing circulated here, and numerously signed, asking the legislature to make the penalty for such a crime as Mitchell's either death or imprisonment for life. Mrs. T. M. G rimr h w giveu a card to the press in which she says: Xot only are we thankful for the per sonal calls of sympa'.hy at our dr, for flowers and cards from our neighbors. but for sympathetic i!iss.-i;is from a distance. Almost from beyond the ocean have come to us loving words of sym pathy. ;! bless our noble men and women of Crbana who have held up my hands that I may once more Like up the cares aid Isirdens of life. "Never did soldiers die on any liattlo- tinld for a more holy and righteous cause than did those hrcve lioys for the purity of their brines, for mothers, daughters and sisters. Thy shi'iM b Hike I on as heroes willing to spill their blood for the holiest of all and any cause." ETE, EAR, NOSE AKD HHOAT. When you consult Ir. Sadler, Sol Penn avenue, Pitts! mrgh, you got the skill of Ji years experience with 21,0o0 different cases, the result of which have not loeii surpassed by the liesst in the profession ayn hcre. He has even restore 1 many who have been pronounced hopeless. f"atara-t. Disease of Optic Nerve, Iritis, Crooked Eves. Hnrns aud Injuries, atarrliai Ileal noxs Discharges from Kirs-even when 10 to -ID yrs. standing. liranulated Lids. 1 u mors in r.ars. I leers and Opacities f'atarrh of Nose, of the Cornea. Catarrh of Throat, Tumors in I.ids. "Weeping Kye," Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, are all curable; the earlier treated the U'tter the result. Spectacles adjusted. Artificial eyes inserted. B. A 0. Summer Book. The Baltimore it Ohio Railroad has just issued a very handsome book for summer travel, describing the mountain resorts, springs an 1 bit in located on and adjacent to its lines; also the various watering places on the Atlantic Coast. The route for reaching them are set forth in a comprehensive and clear manner. The book is printed on fine paper, bean tifully illustrated, and will prove a val uable assistance to parties contemplating a summer tour. Copies can be had by applying to var ious B. A O. Agents or by sending 10 cents in stamps to cover postage to J. M. Schryver, Ganeral Passenger Ageat, Baltimore, Md. Ostracized Her ia School. Miss Carry Parker, the only colored school girl in Vermilion county, Indiana, graduated from the Clinton High school on Tue-Jay after four years of discour agement. She was rac-tilly ostracize 1 by her fellow pupils during her entire course, and on two occasions, when she resented insults, sho was expelled from the school, not because she was in the wrong, but, as the trustees said, "to keep peace in the family." Sho made a good record despite her discourage nients. and triumphed last Tuesday night over all others in her class when she deliver ed her graduating address. Miss Parker's father is a laborer. She will aply for a place in the mission field arid devote her life to teaching the hea then. Totted oa the Foaming Billows. Yimi may never have been, but if you cross the Atlantic, no matter how smooth the watery expanse, without sea sickness you are well, a lucky voyager, that is all. Old tars who have spent their lives on the ocean waves, who were almost born, so to speak, with their "sea legs on," suffer uow and then from sea sick ness in very tempestuous weather. Sea captains, tourists, commercial traveleis and yatchsmen say that there is in finer safeguard agaiust nausea than Hosteler's Stomach Bitters, and it has been equally reliable as a preventive for invalids who travel by steam Unit and railroad, and who sometimes suffer as much iu those conveyances as ocean travelers do in steamships. Biliousness, constipation, sick headache and disorders of the stom ach caused by oppressive climatic influ ences or unwholesome or unaccustomed food or water, always yield to the Bitters speedily. This popular medicine also remedies rheumatic, kidney and ner vous disorders, and the iufiruiities iuci dent to increasing years. Another Berkey Outrage. Thomas England, living near Roc ville, Md., was found a few moruin ao in an unconscious condition a short distance from his home. Tho proceeding night, while attending to some duties about the farm, he was at- tacked and severely beaten and tortured ny lour men in an effort to compel him to dixuige the whereabouts of a large sum of money which it was supposed bad about the house. The assertion Kugland that be had no money provoked tne men, w ho removed his shoes and stoekings ami the clothing from his arms Taking lighted paper they applied it to the exposed parts and to his ears, burn ing him terribly. He was thrown into an old house and left in an unconscious condition. England was formerly a clerk in the postoflics department in this city and is well known. Xo one is held by the po lice on the charge. Koineed Sates U Winchester, Ta. On account of the Firemen's State Con vention at inchester. Va JaW 7 1. 9, the B. & O. R. R, will sell mnnJ trip ticket from all points on its linen ui of the Ohio River, not including Piualmro Parkers burg and Wheel in?, for all lnii.u July 5 to 9, inclusive, valid for return pas- age uDiu juiy inclusive. Rate from Cumberland. $.95: Conneil.. Tille, 88.75, and correspondingly low rates ruui oiuer stations. FAT&I0T AID PESSIMIST. Preeiaeat XeKialey Delivers a B-epty U Joha Wanamaker' Becent Speech. The formal opening of the Philadel hia Commercial Museums Wednesday wan one ofthe most notable events in the ndiistrid history of the Cniled States, and was commented uin in terms of ost enthusiastic praise by President McKinley and his cabinet who were p resen L n unlooked for event, however, oc curred which gave unexpected spiee to the occasion. President McKinley taking the opportunity to reply to John Wana maker's rei-ent pessimistic speech, and he lid it in a very clever and forceful way. He said iu part: "I must tell you that from first to last I have been deeply impressed with the scenes itnessed in Philadelphia U-day. I have seen the remarkable spectacle of the representatives of all the American republics with the products of their Bkill and their soil in one great warehouse. The first great convention of those repub lics was organized by the matchless di plomacy of that splendid American. James G. Blaiue, Seven years ago he brought the government of this continent together and taught the doctrine that general reciprocity in trade required re ciprocity of information. And it was his genius, with that of many gentlemen I see around this board to-night, that orig onated the Bureau of American Repub lics located in the capital city, which has already done much good, and which I believe will yet play an important part in our trade relations with the govern ments supporting it. My fellow-citizens. there is no motive to make a product if you can't find somebody to take it. The maker must find the taker. You will not employ labor to make a product if you cannot find a buyer for that product after labor has made it. "Gentlemen, I am glad to meet tho representatives of the American repub lics here to-night. I am glad to meet representatives of the governments of all the world here to-night. I have met the manufacturers of Philadelphia and the state of Pennsylvania before, I met you in the days of your highest prosperity. I cannot avoid meeting you if I would. and I would not if I could. "But let me tell you, my countrymen, resuscitation will not be promoted by recrimination. The distrust of the pres ent will not be removed by the distrust of the future. A patriot makes a I sitter citizen than a pessimist, and we have got to 1st patient, for much as we may want to move out of the old house we cannot do it until the new one is finished. A lariiflaw half mde is of no practical use except to indicate that in a little while whole tariff law will lw done, ami it is making progress. It is reaching the ond. and when the end comes we will have business confidence and industrial activ ity. Ja'I us keep stout hearts and steady heads. The country is not goiii- back ward but forward. American energy has not b'.-eu destroyed ly the storms of the past. It will yet triumph through wise and lienelicent legislation." The impression prevails that the Tres blent, in making these remarks had in mind the spoe.-h recently made by John Wanamaker liefore the Business Men's League, in which he said: "A fall half year has expired since the successof the Republican party was de clared. Thus fir but one of the import ant issues of the campaign is nearing set tlement, and hardly any noticeable im provement of tho wretched times is man ifest. The tide will soon set in strongly against the republican party unless the depression in business is altered. Idle ness and want breed a bitter discontent. which will never lie overcome until there are ample employments. "The f es America has to fear are not the sullen, savage Turks, nor the insur rectionists of Cuba, nor the territory- grasping British, but they are our own patient aud heart-tired people our own suffering, much-promised people who. lietrayed and disheartened, no longer have faith in their party, and will turn to any leaderships that offer promise of better times, believing that worse times can never come than those now exist ing." That the President did have Wanamak er's remarks in mind is shown by the millionaire merchant's admissions to reporter who called on him. "I talked politics with the President quite a while and told him we are all good republi cans." To this the President replied says Mr. Wanamaker, "I thought so nn til I read your sjeeeh." Wanamaker's friends are disposed to criticise his remarks bitterly. They re gard his break with the President as a serious blow to the aspirations of the alleged Business Men's League, There i a Cla ef People 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 lienefit. 15 cts and 2T cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIX-O. Wool Wanted. Farmers 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 done ou short notice. Good work guaranteed. KaxtxerAt Co. Woolen Manufacturers, Somerset, Pa. PsUmxa the Yost Perfect Town. George M. Pullman has received two magnificent medals aud a richly wrought diploma as testimonials of honor iu founding and building the most perfect town in the world. This distinction came as the result of an exhibit in the inter national exposition in Prague. Pullman won against the settlements created bv Krnpp, the gun man, and Stumm, the maker of steel, and Baron von Ringhofer The verdict of the jury was that Pullman was without a peer in comfortable homes for workinginen, streets, sewers, water system, shops, public halls, churches grounds and the rules governing them. Thin, Palef Children One satisfaction in jiving; Scott's Emulsion to children is they never object to it. The fact is, they soon become fond of it. Another satisfaction is because it will nui them plump, and pre them prowth and prosperity. It should be ivcn to all children who are too thin, or too pale. It does not make them over-fat, but plump. It strengthens the digestive organs and the nerves, and fur nishes material for rich blood. Te have a book telling yon mow on the tutjccL Sent free for the asking. SCOTT A BOWKE, Mew York. lew Items, Th nheronnn Indians 111 Montana are reported to have pint on the wsr path. snd troops have been sent tot be Mine Deer Agency. Nearly a dozen aron!.l to have been killed. imriu? the nasi fortnight Speaker Reed has received somo threatening letters, but aid no attention to them. Wednesday, however, his private secretary, w iiiioui I ho Speaker's knowledge, turned over to the authorities one that was received during the day, mailed In Washington. This was the last of a series or letters written ou the same paper, in tho came j handwriting and of the same tenor. The others had been mailed from New York. Two detectives were assigned to inveoti- gate the case. John C. Colsen. republican nominee r.r Coiititv Judae of I tell county. Ken tucky, and brother of Congressman D. Colsen, ef the Eleventh Kentucky Dis-iri.-L was shot and killed by John Ihigan. a saloon keeper, in M iddlesboro, Tues day night. Dugan was arrested and was at last reports iu danger of being bung. A toll was introduced by Senator Pit- tigrew in Congress on Tuesday providing for the submission to a popular vote at the Congressional election oflS8oflhe follow ing questions : "Shall Congress at once enact a law providing for the imme diate free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at tho ratio of 10 to 1?" and "Shall the Constitution of the I mted States lo so amended as to provide for the election of United Slates Senators and of the President and Vice President by di rect vote of the people?" G.A.B. Elect Officer. Folio win? the G. A. R. parade at Johnstown, on Thursday, there was a meeting at the opera bouse, when the following officers were elected: Depart ment Commander, Captain W. D. Stauff- er, of Lancaster; senior vice commauder, fantain W. B. Keller, of Johnstown; junior vice commander, Samuel Scott, of Pittsburir: chaplain. Rev. John A . Say- res, of Philadelphia, re-elected for the twenty-sixth time; medical director. W. R. D. Blackwood, M. D., Philadel phia. A Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time I was tno years oM, 1 suffered dread fully fwni erysipelas, which kept growing worse until jny hands wcro almost useless. The Isines softened so thai they would liend, and several nf my fhit'crs arc now cnsikod from jf.5v this cause. On my fb-iK hand 1 carry largo scars, whicli, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would Ik? sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight liottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured mo, so that I have had no return of the disease for inore than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure." O. C. Davis, Wautoma, AY" is. lYEB'S PILLS Fromota Good Digeitioa. MrsALUhl. The.... Community Will arce that wc have always maintained a reputation for selling good goods. The common saying : 'If you want good goods go to UhlV we believe has been deserv ed. Wc intend to maintain and deserve the same in the future by keeping a complete line of good Dress Goods, White Goods, Fancy Goods, Novelties of all kinds, Stock ings, Gloves, Underwear, Curtains, Linen, Ac. We always kept an as soi tmcnt of low priced goods that wc have sold a3 low as sold anv- where, but we have not made them a prominent part of our business. Wc believe that fully 90 per cent. of people in this community arc willing to pay a fair price for relia ble goods, and if the other ten per cent, would realize that none but the rich can afford to be cxtrava gjnt enough to buy low grades of goods, there would be little or no demand for any but reliable goods If wc now for once depart from our usual custom and advertise low priced goods, we feel like begging the pardon of this intelligent com munity before doing it. The goods offered arc fully as good as offered as a bargain at higher prices by others. Wc will begin on Saturday to sell good Red Calico at 4 cents per yd. Curtain Scrim at 3 & 4c per yd. Large nnd small Stockings, 5 pair fur 25c. 4 pair 25c, 3 pair 25c, 2 pair 2oe, fcc. Two and one half yd Lace Cur tains, 45c tier pair. Good 3 yd Curtains, 75c per pr. 3 Ladie's Vests for 10c Twilled Toweling, 3 tt 4c per yd. Lawns and Dimities, 5 to 15c icr yard. A large variety of White Goods from 5c to 50c jicrjd. 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 Dress Ginghams, 5 to Tcts. As usual the largest stock of Millinery Goods carried in the countv. MRS. A. E. UHL. i &3RiSi I I THE 05XT WORLD'S FAUt -nJSarsaparilla THE ADVANCE AGENT OF HEALTH " l.lMtri7MaaMaP 1 S l llilUWW Miniataro Fac-Shnile. CHEAP Groceries Are Dear Buying. It in all well enough to economize on hair pius, collar buttons, etc., but when you come to ciicmmniizingtw your health iu TOOK KCONOMY. Buying cheap Groceries U like Milling down from an eight story window on a straw rope. Ol'U :rtW'KKlK3 are the purest and bent you can Imy. If you are Icjir-R tiUOCKRIKS, to take tho bet is tha chpest. Our aim Is to keep tho lot and mol I'p to-date stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in Somerset County, and :it pricos as low as yen pay for cheaper grade of v.1h. You will :tt all times l:nd us with a full supply of Canned Fruits and Veget ables: Il ii:tz's Keyt'i? Condiments, Marvins Fancy Cakes an. i Ci.u-kt'is, Chase t S.inlxirn'M Cclc!ir.ilcl CoIho, Finest Nrw Yoi k State and Import d Sweilzer Checwc a specialty, -KvajH. rated Fruits, Canned Meats, Sanlini-s, Ac., Franco American hraud Canned Soups, along with a full line of assorted tx- tracts for llavorinj. Armour's Kx trail of lieef, ICuVm Olive Oil, I'tmtuni Cereal Colfee, and many other article 9 that are usually kept in a first class store. we are now receiving ca.iy a full line of Green Vegetables, Pine Apples, Straw Berries, &c. We -arry a full line of woodon ware. Scrub Finishes, Scouring Soaps, Ac., all needed during Ilouseclcaning season. We handle a large Hue of Fancy flinnesota Flours and guarantee any of the following brands to give entire satisfaction. Our King's Best and Boss Flours Are leader) on this market. We al so carry in block Pillshury'a lht and Vienna Flour, and can at all times sell you these brands at less than you can purchase them elsewhere. We carry the largest line of Assorted Grain and Feed In the county. We buy in large quantities, which enables us to sell al greatly reduced prices over our mm put i tors. tiive us a call and 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 ! Itespevtfully yours. Cook & Beertis. -THE- (fumtcr!j S-tuiTM-t .VtWi'.i'cf Winlx,) 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. Also builders of the -IMPR0VED- BarrettGas Engine, llest ill use. Any size. Call and see it. We also carry a line of IIUASS GOODS. KTKAM KrrriNCiS, I'ACKIXU, OILS. and ENGINE SUPPLIES. Having put in a uvvr and complete line of Machine Tools, are now able to do all class of work, such as Ite-bnring Cylinders, Planiug Valve aud Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work that may 1 re quires!. We earnestly solicit your work aud will guarantee satisfac tion.. Office and Works near the K. U. Station. Somerset Iron Work Somerset Iron works Somerset, Pa. BERLIN Marble& Granite ...WORKS... ESTABL'SHCO 1878. THE OLD AND RUIAEtE. This ia the 3Uh year of my busi ness at llcilin, and I disirn to make it tho banner war to nl lime of liUNimrs. I have there fore det-id d lo let profit go, mid an a token ef my n pr cii.ti n f tho large patroliago thai I have enjoyed throughout the county, to run the business in the lntens.t of my patrons. I have instructed my manager and Hiilesinaii to llg ure work at a price that will fciiu ply cover "ACTUAL COST." Now (a your time to buy to in sure the erection of a first-class piece of work at COST PKICK. IL H. KOONTZ, Proprietor. F. C. BOL'INCER, Kiniger af Works. J0HI 0. KEEFIR, General Salesmaa Farmers and Stockman, Attention. Forth benefit of I hone who wish to breed lo my Shjii -J Ambian Hiitlllon, nolicc in hereby Kivi n Hint he will sIhikI ut the follow ing place llirouuliout the ensuing sno!i: Lavaiisvillo, .May a, at; June 11,10, l, July 2.X K l.e. Mny 19, 21; Juno II, 21. 1-mhvIIIc, May at; June I, li II, (Somerset, May 21, 22; June 2, 14, l Zi, 2. New C'entreville, May 24, St; June 4, o, 16 17, 28, 21. Treut, May 2H, 27; June 7, S, IH, 19, SO; Julyl. JOHN II. (COUNTRYMAN. Owner aud Keeper. IXECUTltlX'S NOTICE. Estate of Solomon Ju.ly, late of JcmicrtoM n borwugh. (Somerset t-ounly, I'a dee'd. letters testamentary on llio nleve estate having been pnuiu! to the undersigned by Ibe pmer authority, notice is hereny givt-ti to all cimoii indebted tovuld ex lute to make 'mnictllate payment, and theme having rlalniH against the game to pn-s. ii I them duly mi-theutii-nted for -ttl-uietil on Monday, tiie 6lh day of luiy. Ir7, at the late residence of die d, in said Ixinmn. KKUKlVA jrilY, Kred. W. Wicsecker, Kxeculrix. Attorney. YDMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE. la rc estate of K.is.- II. m-hel!, l ite nf Somer set Ihiiu1i. Ko:l r.-ctCo, I'a , drl. Let lers of admimsini ion c. t .n:i thealiovr estjite having Inn grsinted t.i tie- undi rsigfe-.l. ity the pnx r auliiori'y, notice U hereby j;iv rli loall s tsoiih kliow.ng llieinw-lves iudi l.t ed to said estate lo i.iakr Immeiiiale siyiu-ii: and Ihirse having ehiims or delimit !s against Hie same U pre.-eni tiiem duly aul li uti.-i.l d for settlement on 1 1mrxKiv, tiie 17th "lav ol Juni', A.l. Is (7.t .,e Moie ol 1". A. fsi helt in somerset Ixtiou'h. I". A. IsCPtl.U Adiniiiisintlore. t. a. A! rs i ( ; x l : : rs n or f c i: In the ni:i1t -r if Hi" avii:!i d .' of S. H. To'.ts, of .-hade la p., fojiies- I t'o.t I'a. Nili.- U hereby giv. n that s. S. I'.tis ha extciiied a deed of voluntary asvii:ni'!it of m!I his i-si.-iie. nal, jH-roii;! and mixed, lo the uiidersigiiett for lue Ix nelit of ihi? en-dil-or ol siiiii S. 1'n'ts. All (x-r.-on-i ind'.-lU-J lo Kod S. S. Pott will iiuike Inirindiatc jriv mentaiid tho.-e having cii.iiii or lii-inaeds will present tl:e s;'ioe al the n-sl.li i.ci- ol Hie 3ssigiH forM'ltleimiil and allowance. J. V. LAHHtMT. I oilxirn ,1- Collxn-n, Aii;ii'-e. Altorney.s for AHsii'in'e. laly V. II. Jos. Home & Co. STARTLING OFFERS. Here are a few of the offers which are made possible by the recent big buying necessary to slock our store. SILK'S. Foulard and Tafletta Silks, in the latest checks, stripes and figured patterns, reg ular 7.V, SV? and f 1.00 qualities, for For 50 cents a yard. DRESS GOODS. Very choice assortments of Checks and Plaids ir. imported woolen fabrics, form erly sold at SV, sJl.OO and f 1.25 a yard, for 50 cents a yard. WHITE GOODS. "Mill Kudu' of the finest Dimities and Nainsooks, in fancy weaves (all white), actual value and usual price 2Kr and Z; a yard, at NINE CKXTS A YAlil). These are in lengths of from 5 to 9 yards-. These are only three itetii9 out of an entire store full of hirg-iins. Send for our samples and prii-ea liefore you liny anything. I'lease mention where you saw this ad vertisomeiiL 525-527 PENN AVE-, PITTSBURG. QUEERS a-tflflW INS W-'IX $2,000.00 TO CONSUMERS OF WALKER'S FAMILY SOAP, HOW TO GET THESE PRIZES: imielit.ni to tuYc mf-mauy alker Family Soap Wrappers a tlicy tun cullici. These nrrappcni to be iiiiiiltit or expreS4sl ( fully re mil lo W A It Ha ker. I'lttsbun.'. I'a with a sheet ol tsis.- n.n ine t'oiniH titi.r 1. il n oik' anil a 'ilres, numN-i f wi:ijs pvrn vnt iu aiHl 11 mlm I disuict t.liuiiKt t i lives 111. The State of lt nmylvHii'u will coll tit li- I'isi h'i Nn I. aul Hie stale oi WostVir-.-iiii -. Ohio and iiaiylaud l;istr. t No X Tn the limip- titor who 'Ctnl In tlic lari-l iiuinl-! of w:ui Een Ir. .111 ihei'isiriel m olncli e of she rclue-. w ninrir an oriler 011 anr il.a er. f.i anv Twi llaatircd Fiff (2?0.0O) Dol at ileal Shia Sa.a he r she n'ay elo 1 To ihel'otiiin'Utoi w1m -iiils In the nexl Uixsl niiints-f of mri.pers Iniin hr ililnet iu which he or fche lesitlcK. wa will riv an onlcr iii nnv t.wler for any Owe Ha ad red Tvcaty Five (l2S.OO. ol l.tr .Soil Skia asa be or he may To the tire Competitor w ho wild in llie next highest 1111111. tier of wrappers Inmi the d Ihct in which they resule. we will icire rat h an ord. r 00 nny dealer lor any Tweaty Five (J5.UU) Doll ir Cloth Coat r Jacket in y muy neki I. To the twenty rotnitilor-. AS FOLLOWS: t 1rt rVtr. rark f a $ ' Seal hkia Sark, 1 Smai Prif, nrk r a li x-iJ Skia Sark, 19 TkirJ PriF. rarl r a Ui I :lk aal cr JarkrI, . tl ro.rtk rrixe. a-k f 1 lli.tk I'fcal mr Jarkfl, to Fifik Tr rra, rark f a !tl llo'h laal r Jakl. . . . .filet .bj l-ahrr lot a" r' licca $1 Ol IK.Iiar Clutla Cjt at Ja. kcl liny u... M-!eel. To the iwei.l t'oiiii-e-ti.i.rs who s mi " in the next "'i-t nuuitvr d wrupi-cts f on. tin-diiiH-t In wuub tli. 7 reside, a e will xivee.H-li a'ion!cr)U any ili-n'er for tix Tew ($10 UUi Ch.tk beat ar Jaskct they nuty lecl. wtinseiKi 'n tne next larvesl numlierof wrappera from the district in whuh they re ads, we will give each an ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Adwlisino Draartmaal W.' & H. WALKER, ...FISHER'S... Book Store w 1- are prepared to fit yo:i out with anything necessary to enjoy a oI game of live Hall. And you won't have any fault to find with th art ivies we supply. Tiiey are of the best quality clear through and not at all likely to give out at a critical mo ment or at any other time. Come in ami make a selection fro ra the hundreds of Bats, Bulls, Mai-ks, etc., in our stock, rriees are lower than ever for high grade goods. CHAS. H. FISHER- & WASH GOODS. Finest collection we think you'll find anywhere to select from gixsls hereto prove it goods that will allow not only advantage of wide range of styles, but such choiceness at the pri-es as we urge you to consider the importance of to your pocketlmok. We're doing this wash g'ssls business with singleness of purpose that brings tha whole store en ergy to liear on that one point making it pay you to !uy here and we depend ou goods and prices to il inonstrale 1 1 at it docs. tScnd for satnph-s. 41 'inch I'.atistc, 7, S. M, IJ'.c-pntty ilorings splendid for sl.irt wi.i.-ts. llest .merJ-aii Iimilies, to I -J Jr. Finest imported I'imitics, 1", 151, 2Tta hundreds ol dilVerent styles. Orgmdie K.iynres, ."k new and l-eati lifu! tiling' for dressy w car hi".ortcd from France, where the finest i irgaioiii are made. Freneli f irgatu!i .-- i'.i.i.-l to le hud, 2", :a, .Vs- most at :'.h: Wash li-io Is at in and I J.c lliat m ill sur prise you for prt nines' ami iiionej's worth. Write us aVout cny otl.cr Wa-sh GooJd ami Silks and Pi ces G00J.S we'll lie irla-l to scml sam ples they're tliekiinl of facts that bring us business and .show where you can .save money. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. A MAN'S OBLIGATION T his family doesn't end with death if he is a manly man LIFE ASSURANCE ta.es rip the burden when he is n lunger able to bear it, and tiie loved ones do not have poverty to face in ad dition to their other great Forrow If tho man lives he is only providing for his own old age. The Best Assurance is the new fash Guar antee and Loan policy of. The Equitable Life Assurance Society. EDWARD A. WtODS, tanager, l'lTlBlltCH. L. FOSDICK, General Agent, Somerset, Ta. HERE 'S PLEASURE Anil B:itisf:ielion in A ctssl eookli c i- II:. :inrv. ntii- ttmt is a k'mmI Uiker ihm! a cr- w el ronstir. JtV lltilllf 111 U I s 1, .,11.4 SI...S, Mull it view of nice! Ins ovry w ml of the l;.ni-- J tis--r it a nio'lrnite osl. Tlo " hn' ui; ln- Uitest iiiitnvt ioi':i:s. :.nl ri- ii:ile ! ? the Is-sl material, anil l-v Ilie lrst workmen. T Tlwy h ive many ssh' polnisnol fuuuil iu T Oilier -toVes. Wc sinip'y eliiiin for the CI N D i PFt IA w lt-it we ctiu prove uo mo;i'." Jiiib lor yourself. Z Your money ImicU if uot sutistlcil i J. S. Holderbaum, KmercU l'a. VALUABLE Prizes, GIVEN FREE The entire wrapper dm be cut iu. ay all puna or piece will ! rejected and nut couiiUd. r careful to vpy full Ht:i.-eiii all letters and park-u;i-. alliciu .e tiiey mav Le wilt to the dead letter cilice. All romp, titor. for the-e lnr will have the ripht to iweuef oni u a printed list Xv:ii-4 tiie names and ad-lr-s 1 the mh ec ful p-r .us. 11 nicy 1,. 1 a fell ad- less.i eiii!.e and a two cent iin r Man p I Ti e i.i.l.l c wl I I'lir-e take '1.41 e jn.il a.l litp irtn, 4s-enU-o..th-r l ri,l.Mi.m l!i it ol.l.riellv 111 tl:e 1 nil 't-v 01. f A "t Mwm te ! wi;h the l ihiof nil i : W it II W;i!'.. r. art d.laried 1' 111 ''"', ente-ue inticon.eUUou 1 " 1 for a;iy of lU-se rizes. I '"" ..ni i titcra w l.o f.l.lain s mn uaMild ft ai. in r' ttoek will be dijuaH- I The contest will positively J CHI . - noi.u. ea 'ern time. NoTen.t-r 1st. and wrapfeni received al Hie home olice. Intsbuie. af i-r tlit lunir will no: be eiiuuteil Award will be m.ide as s.u after that lime aa the orappeia can be enunU-d The .rressful person will Iw immediately notiheil by letle'. with fill! Instruction .14 n where and bow they can secure their prtaea. W. A H. VI alker will endeav or to award the prizes fairly to the hest of their ability ana liNl'.-ment, but it if underabind lhai all who compete agree to accept the award of W. H. Walker u Cual I ( ( l l 4 Pittsburg, Pa. 4 B 253 250 SI Wh y 9 O Rule in an old hivv whu: vo t ct a new one at alnni t ()M, j ) rice at James B. Holdcrbamn's? Jf t illy o 1 1 00? P C ea wj B or Road Wagon. Call and exarjine ::iy st-cl:. X , tr -.- to show my line. J. 3. HOLDERBAUM, 1 1 t t7! : - r" "rr' -s i A COOKING t -7- c-x 1 7 rw O 1 KJVC With a vptaie ovi 11 aii.l a"' '.!. : 'vr.fta of a ranjre w ilhot t the '..-w draft necessary t- li : 0 construction. CALL AND SEE THEW. P. ATSchell. 1847. Call and try a drink of our Ice Cold Soda. OUR SUPPLY OF FLAVORS WILL SATISFY THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. TAP THE SODA SI-RING. G. W. BE hi FORD, MANAGER, SC MERSET, PA. HELLO! HOUSEKEEPERS, IH WANT OF FUF.IilTURE? ' LOOK kT THESE PRICES. A Bedroom Set Icr $13 GO. A Parlor Set for A Coucn for - 7 00. A Lounge lor A Rocking Chair for 50 cts. CiiploarJs, TaUes, IVilstciuls, Cliair-i, ., :it i r.i.rt:.i!:.;o i ri- Skv n le. We are in line f..r fi? ith II. i most conitUte :ml ur-l'vJii'.c line ! runu . pluctsl Uxm the ni;uk t aiul iri'ian.'il to show the tnule a Lirc variety ' aiiJ original tlcssitis fine uml iiK .liutu I ''latu'ocr Suits, Parlor i.'-s 'xt Tables ami Diniiijj C'l.air., SiiU-Uwirili, Chi:r.i:iicrs P. s.k. :i.--. ''i!1:4 t""r't CoucIii-m, wanlrol", elc. (IixmI iuality, low iritia. You are ::ivitel to c:tll ami in.-ivct otir C. H. Coffroth, G06 M?n Cross Street, SNYDER'S We Are Offering the Ccst ..,'fte ii,lr "' We are eoini to show the peoj!. of Somerset lUe l.trjest ami ml on i" Ilicyclew ever show n in city. T, nf WeaieKinirtoell the VOX IH'if r.ICYl I.K nt 8r:'.i per year "'''y i'.H'- clviii-eof nn? enamel. We w ill stlo hav a line of i"'-'1 , uetol'ui' . fl.KS alf ri.l. Im ii..t luiy ti'itil von have eeii our w li.t " c ' Comprise everything thr.t cu-, Stylish an,! f;,, You get tiie I'inis, y wl:cn y(y-1 ,-y rZ t -.t... c.,rri.,. tt., , Tl STOVZS AN3 HAMGIS. i". i: i's,t-.-. ( v I.:.--;,.. ,,, 1897. $12 CO. . 4 1 a SOMERSET, PA. ART STORE. in m wJ o o 5 Possible Inve.slrncnt for our A 1 r-ti 1. ikLd MADE fir: pure ' C- -7 i '.i-vvsif V rf t'..V.i .Dollars. in aeveritl tlayj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers