Thejomerset Herald.
E3W.VRD 8CULL, Editor an4 Proprietor.
WEDSESUAV..
...tSel-oi'er 1,
Tiikkk is nothing wrong with IVa
com, M.'auW, Dollar Wh-at and
teneral Prosperity.
Xo man ran lie mjwful as a politi
cal leatkr who has not the confidence
f thone lie trM-H to leal.
A kw all'ulavits to the ellect that
Messrs. ltarron aul Cook were
not admitted to the State Couvt-iilioii
would how be in order.
Tut railroad are enijiloyiiiE 100.0U0
more mii than at this time last year.
It is hard to keep the ruu of all the
item of Ill-publican Juok.
pKsriTK the ifl'orts of the Uars
wheat ket-i well up towards the dol
lar mark, and the farmers who still
have wheat to Bell will reap the bene
fit. What profiteth it a politician if he
hold a "fake" primary but fail to get
his delegates into the State Convention
or to gain control of the County organ
ization ?
Now l-t everybody turn in for tLe
ticket. It is a good one. The soldier
and the business element are represent
ed, and the men are of irreproachable
character.
tioVEKVoK Hastings veto axe was
praised by the State Convention when
it paid high tribute to the tJovexnor's
faithful, honot and able administration
of State affairs.
The man who has a full wheat bin
stands a better show of being comfort
able than the fellow who has a pass to
Klondike and niouey enough forex
lenses for a year in his pocket.
The Jtcputilicaus of Pennsylvania
have held their State Convention, and
nothing could be more emphatic than
their endorsement of the St. Louis plat
form and the administration elected
thereon.
WiiKXan attorney in bis argument
to the Court goes out of his way and
without warrant from the testimony in
the case to retlect upon a neighbor and
fellow-attorney, he commits a breach of
professional courtesy, and makes liiin
hclf amenable to the h x ttithtni.
"Wiikx the farmers have money
they Isjy go-nls. Thus the farmers are
not merely the advance agents of pros
erity, but the real show itself." So
nays the New York World. Well, the
farmers are getting some money and
are coming in for a full share of pros
erity. Thk advance of 50 per cent, in the
value of wheat and the fall of 25 jr
cent, in the value of silver in the ast
year do not quite justify the assertions
as to the relations of wheat and silver
which were being urged upon the farm
ers of the country at this time last year.
Is IJufl'alo the old "lajyg in blue" de
lighted to lay aside formality for a
while and greet the President as Com
rade McKinley. This again shows
there are some things possible in this
country tliat can not be done in other
great nations. Formality has to give
way to genuine patriot ism in the realms
of I'uele Sam.
KriiRAiM I). Miller, John W. Mos
tolier and James M. Cover represented
the Republicans of Somerset ( 'ounty in
the State Convention lat Thursday.
Mr. Mow toller was one of the vice pres
idents, and Mr. Cover was a member of
the committee on resolutions. tJeorge
li. Seull, Kscj., was re-elected a ineiii
ler of the State Committee,
Ilv the decisive vote of .r3 to Si, the
ItaiMTatic State Committee, at Itead
ing, Monday night, decided to out
William K. Harrity as metnlier from
Pennsylvania of the Iw-mocratic Na
tional Committee. James M. fiufTVy,
f PitNburg, is hlab-d for the p'i.-e.
Peiin lvania IVmocracy i still afflict .
e 1 with the free silwr craw.
Th k i irtnd Army vctcraimof Penn
sylvania will learn wiih pleasure of the
lwiinn of ;.ieral J.rf:n P. S U'J.in,
of Iftaiinii. a Conimander-iii-bi'f of
t!iH irand Army of the lb-public, at
the National Kneanimefit held ill I Buf
falo lawt Thursday. No man, -rlia-,
in all Pennsylvania, has done more for
tlw a4vaii-nieril of tlie Crand Army
than (ietiera tnilJn.
T'ikkk Is a ifHty good ort of a lait
ton fr the Republicans to wear, and it
i a winner, wire, "lieacom and Me
Cauley. IV, liar Wheat and Prosper
i;y' Mtiy a nitn will wear that but
ton with a great deal of pride this year.
It means something. It means that
the ICepubliutn party of Pennsylvania
lias nominated two exceptionally good
candidates, aud has laivd them on the
platform of prosjierity.
The platform of the Pennsylvania
Republicans, adopted last Thurslay, is
a document that has no uncertain
sound, and it will be oommeuded by
every Republicau in the State. It cov
ers every thing that the public demand,
and it denounces the Democracy for iU
utter failure to do anything the people
have asked of that party. That plat
form should be sent broadcast over the
State as a campaign document. ' It Las
the right ring.
What will the opposition have for
an issue in the next campaign? Pro
tection has gained Buch ground among
members of their own party that Jiey
lare not make that a further issue as
against the Republicans, while the bot
tom Las absolutely dropjtcd out of their
fwe silver propifeitiou by reason of the
developments of the past f.-w months.
The fact that they are finding it Dm
aary to seek for a new issue is shown by
tlie recent utterance of various xuetn
liers of llieir party favoring poatal Hav
ing banks, single taxea, the initiative
aud referendum, and other isms of that
Mrt as possible basis fur the im it
year's declaration.
Thc tewporary chairmen of tw IU
IKtbiksn Mate taxivetiliuna Wld ou
Thursday last antu to have tmii unu
HUally Lappy In Uwrir ad.ln-Mea, Said
tlteCltainuan of Uie Republican SUte
Convention of Netraska:
"The del of Nebraska are la-lug
fiaid because of tl brains aud energy,
thrift and hone-ty of tl. Nebraska
deU.sr. If our twoirie were to follow
the political doetrioea of their (iovern
or Uiey would adopt tb, Jicy of repu
diation instead of liquidation. I begin
Ut understand a by you ajvpewr so welj
and happy. Y011 are thinking of
wheat and silver. They have come to
tlie jmrtiiig of the ways. They were
traveling together, each hurrying the
other onward, since the good old days
of Ilenjamln Harrison until last No
vember, when the Republican victory
became assured, and they have not
lieen within speaking distance of each
other since. The first great promise of
the SU Iouis itlatforin has l-en kejt
and fulfilled. A ltepubliean Congress
and a Republican President have car
ried it ouL With the redeeming of
that promis- prosierity has come.
With sunshine and showers for Ne
braska, and with William McKinley
for the Union, it lias come to stay.
This is the hour and the opportunity
for us to begin the work of getting Ne
braska lw k into the Union again. The
immediate problem for us to-day is to
save cur Supreme Court from Poulist
invasion, and to save our splendid State
from the contempt of good men."
iaid Mr. Elkin, the temporary chair
man of the Pennsylvania Itpu,,,iran
State Convention:
"With more gold on the Klondike;
(iod in the harvest fields; the Repub
lican party directing the administra
tion of national affairs; the Dingley
bill on our statute books, and McKin
ley holding the reins of government,
peace and prosperity shall dwell with
in our borders, let us hope, forever."
BEAC02I AND McCAUXEY.
Nominated by the Republican State
Convention.
John P. Ilkia B-Elected Bute Chiirmta.
There was no discord in the Republi
can SUte Convention at Harrisburg last
Thursday. It was harmonious and en
thusiastic The only semblance of a
frauds was in the SUte Committee meet
ine where the Philadelphia and Somerset
county factional differences were aired.
Iave Martin and Frank Willing Ieach
made a strong, but unsuccessful fight for
admission of the combine delegates with
a full vote. The proposition of the tuay
people to give them a half vote each pre
vailed. In the caseof the Somerset coun
ty delegates the committee reported
unanimously in favor of seating the dele
gates representing the Republican organ
ization in that county.
James S. Reaoorn, a Quay leader from
Westmoreland osinty, aud Major Levi
i. MeOauley, an life-long republican
from Chester county, who left an arm on
a Southern laUtlefield, were nominated
fir state treasurer and auditor-general
respectively. The only diversion was
the casting of the vote of the Pittsburg
delegation and a few others for SUte
Senator Crawford of Pittsburg.
The convention was ably presided over
by State Chairman, Jno. P. KIkin, who
was temporary president, and Senator
McC'arrel, of Iiauphin county, who was
permanent chairman. Chairman Klkiu
in the course of the very interesting ad
dress delivered by hiiu gave a history of
the reform legislation at the last session
of the legislature, showing that of the
four bills recommended in the party plat
form two of theiu were enacted into laws
while the civil service bill was defeated
owing to the revulsion of feeling against
civil sen-ice caused by the abuse of it by
the Cleveland administration.
Chairman Elkin also made an official
sUtement with regard to the interest bill:
"In this connection, permit me to aay,
so that the altitude of the republican or
ganization may not be misunderstood, the
sUtnte recently passed, which is now the
law, was prepared by the chairman of the
republican sUte committee, and its pass
age strongly urged through the legisla
ture by that organization."
Those familiar with the matter have
known that the interest bill was prepar
ed by the republican organization, and
pressed to passage by the frieni" of Sena
tor Quay.
After the adjournment of tha conven
tion chairman McCarrel and the candi
dates nominate-1 met and re-elected John
V. Kikiu Chairman of the State Central
Committee,
THE PLATPORM.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania rati
fy and reaffirm the ds-trines enunciated
at St. Louis in and approved by the
Ieople at last Presidential election.
We rejoji-e with the people of the Na
tion upon the passage of the Dingley tar
iff bill. Its enactment redem the
pleJges made by the Republican party to
our proxtrate manufacturing, commercial
and biisincM interests, and hoi. Is tut to
1 hem the hricbt promise of prosjierily
and material development, such an has
ever atlemled upon legislation deigued
for the prote-tioa of home industries and
th preservation of home market. Al
r v!t the hum of reviving industry is
har I throughout the land, and the Isisi
Ufm at it rt are rpondmg eagerly to
the euo-omgmg influence of thin legisla
tion. "I-.:!ar liwt" !u'ud! the death
kriell f the "free coinage" berexy. In
the late l'r'h filial rmuiaigTi the otrong
rt ld made for the agriiilli -1 vle by
the liemorratir party au 'tf promise
lliit theii Mice in that election would
rate the marki-t prioe of wheal to one
dollar a payable in silver. They
were oer helmiiig'y defeated at the
oils, and the fanner now receive for
his wheat one dollar a lmshel payable
in gold. The dollar he thus receives will
tmy in the market two dollars and thirty-five
cenu worth of silver, as measured
ed by the coinage value of that metal.
We plcl5 ourselves anew to the Repub
lican doctrine of sound money and an
honest d-'Uar.
We adhere to and renew again the
pleilges of the Republican party to main
uin a just, reasonable and equitable sys
tem of civil service, but we denounce
I'rettidenl Cleveland for his partisan
abuse of its powers, and his manipula
tion and unjust extension of its provi
sions Irt-yond that which wan originally
contemplated by the law or required in
the interest of good government, so as to
protect the unfit appointees of bis own
party from threatening non-partisan
competition.
By his violation of the spirit and intent
of the law the offices of the Federal Gov
ernment have lieeu filled with represen
tatives of a single party; the aUndard of
efficiency baa been degraded; veterans of
the late war have been dismissed to make
room for political favorites without Juat
or reasonable cause; promotions and
transfers have been made for partisan
reasons, regardless of merit and in disre
gard of the spirit of the civil service
law.
With an earnest desire to sustain the
principin of the law and secure an hon
est, economical and efficieut ad minUt ra
tion of the affairs of the government, we
dciiiani that the Presideutof the United
Suuea, by Ki ecu live order, and Congrea
by legislative enactment at the approach
ing seseion, shall esUblian a civil service
system that shall meet the approval of the
U tter judgment and coiiiinon sense of
the Aniericau peoole.
We again declare ourselves in favor of
the needed ret srnis of the State aud mu
nicipal governments, the iHirificatio of
eleetiona, and the free xercie of the
elective franchise, which were advorwted
in the Stale platform of 1 .'. and
While i pressing the thanks of tbe Re
puUioan party to tbe re-vat Iculurs
fur Us passage of several sets looking to
such rcf ttii we emphasise our regret
that other ineanurea, having U tbetr
purpose the betterment of State and niu
ni iJ governments, failed of passage by
reason of tbe active opposition of Iietno
cratie legialalors and tbe non-support of
a aufneient number of Republican mem
bers to icsure their aueissa.
We heartily and cordisily endorse the
administration of I'roddetit Mckinley.
AliLough but a tew months have passed
since bis induction inlu the high offieo
for which be was chosen, be ha piorod
himself worthy of the confidence reposed
in him -fcy the American tieople. Firm
as an executive officer; diplomatic and
dignified in his official relations with
oilier countries; wise and conservative In
council; unyielding aud immovable in
his devotion to tbe principles of good
government; determined and uncompro
mising in the advocacy of a party policy
that is restoring prosperity to our coun
try; constant and faithful to the doctrine
of bis party, demanding that the integri
ty of our monetary system shall be main
tained, he has met the highest expecta
tions of the Republican party and tbe
American people.
The action of the Legislature in the
enactment of laws for the betterment of
the condition of the lalioring classes, and
in providing, by adequate legislation,
sufficient revenue to pay tbe deficit now
existing in tbe Treasury, enabling tbe
SUto to- appropriate five and one-half
millions of dollars annually for tbe sup
port of t bo common school system, and
at the name time niainUin our penal,
chariUble and other worthy institutions
deserves and receives tbe highest com
mendation and unqualified approval of
the cripla.
We coin mend the legislature for the
passage of the bill requiring tbe paymeut
of interest on the dejKisits of moneys be
longing to the SUte by the various bank
ing institutions thereof. This law will
materially increase the SUte revenues
and meeu the generous and hearty ap
proval of tbe people.
We heartily indorse the intelligent,
business-like and efficient administra
tion of our fiscal affairs nnder the man
agement of the accounting officers of the
Commonwealth. Auditor General Mylin
and State Treasurer Haywood deserve
the thanks of tbe people for tbe faithful
ness with which they have guarded tbe
best Interesu of tbe Commonwealth in
the collection and disoursement of her
revenues.
We tender to both Houses of the Fed
eral Congress our congratulations npon
the happy result of their del iberat inns
upon the UriiT. They have promptly
and satisfactorily solved a difficult prob
lem by the enactment of a measure which
w ill supply ample revenue and adequate
ly protect native industries. We extend
to the Senators and Congressmen from
Pennsylvania our grateful acknowledge
ment for their watchful care and statesman-like
efforts in behalf of Pennsylva
nia's commercial and business welfare.
We commend Governor Daniel II. Hast
ings for his faithful, honest and economi
cal administration of SUte affairs, and
endorse bis w atchfulnots of tbe people's
Interest.
stack Money for 7rrs.
Washixoton, Aug. 27. AsslsUnt Sw
reUry Rrighsui, of the Agricultural de
partment, to day expressed the opinion
that American farmers this year would
receive from four to five hundred million
dollars in excess of that received last
year for their farm products. "This," he
said, "means much to tbe fanner. They
have learned in the season of hard times
through which they have passed to econ
omize where they could and to 13 careful
In buying. They will use this money
they receive for their crops to pay off
their debt, cancel mortgages and in
making improveinetiU on the farm and
the farm buildings. This seems like a
vast sum, but statistics susUin tbe
claim."
Col. Brigham also predicted that tbe
Increase in the price of farm products
would beueflt the laboring element.
"Tbe price of labor," he said, "did not
decline with the price of farm products
and for some time the farmer was forced
to pay as much for the services of those
who did this work as ever, while his re
ceipts were cut in two. Inasmuch as
wages did not decline, I see no reason
why they should rise to corresond with
the advance of farm products, which are
now bringing only fair price. Still the
laboring men will be benefited by this
advance in prices. The farmer will dis
charge his indeUexlness aud make im
provements which will require labor,
putting a vast amount of money in circu-
lation, and this will create a demand for
labor in all lines, and men who have
been without employment or only par
tially employed will wjrk full time at
fair wages."
Alien Tax law.
Pirrsnt'Rd, Aug. 27. Judge Acheson
has rendered a decision in tbe United
Stales Circuit Court declaring the alien
Ux law uuoonsiltutioual. After reciting
the provisions of the act, tbe Judge con
clude :
As the employer is authorised to de
duct from the wages of the employe the
prescribed Ux, It is quite clear that the
Ux l upon the employe, and not upon
the employer. Tbe court is here called
upon to consider whether these provl
sionsof this act are in conflict with tbe
Unite.) Suits Constitution. The four
teenth amendment to the Constitution
of tbe United Sutes declares, "nor shall
any SUte deprive any person of life, lib
erty or property without due process of
law, nor deny to any person witbiu its
jurisdiction tbe equal protection of the
laws."
SEW LAWS.
Bciams of tko Work of the Late Legiila-
tur.
Veteran soldiers were by no means
overlooked or forgotten in the Legislature
which recently adjourned. Such men
are hereafter by law to be protected
against unjust discharge from tbe public
service; the Grand Army Encampment
proceedings are to become a part of the
State records annually ; Soldiers Orphan
Hdiools are amply provided for and there
are other new laws bearing upon the
interests of veterans and National Guards
men. All public office holders w ho are hon
orably discharged Union soldiers, sailors
or marines are protected against dis
charge or suspension without just cause.
The office of such a veteran shall not
be abolished, nor the salary or emolu
meute reduced "unless for sufficient and
just cause."
The Governor is authorized to name
a "Pennsylvania day." for tbe dedication
of tbe mouumenU of Pennsylvania regi
menu and batteries erected on the battle
fields of Cbickamauga, Lookout Moun
tain, Missionary Ridge aud vicinity by
the commission appointed two years ago.
There is an appropriation of tJO.UUUfortbe
transportation to and from those ceremo
nies of all surviving honorably discharged
soldier residing in the SUte.
The proceedings of tbe annual ennainp
mentof tbe Grand Army of tbe Repub
lic, when rejorted to the MecreUry of
Internal Affairs, shall be made part of
tbe Stale records.
For the maintenance of tbe Soldiers'
Orphan Schools and expenses of tbe
commission an appropriation of .Lu,iuU
is made.
Through instrumeuUlity of the patriot
ic societies every school board bauthisril
ed to float the national flag on, near or in
tbe school bouse, and as to tbe nag every
where, tbe "wilful, malicious Uking
down, pollution. Injuring, removing or in
any manner damaging or destroying"
either it or tbe nagsUff shall bs a falotig
punishable by $.' flue or sis tmmuim'
imprisonment, or but.
Borough Councils tuay ssb adjaeewt
biu or otW tracts as land ew petttiosi mf
a wajurfty of Um freehold tbereoC
JBy a three-fourths vote s all Uie utatm-bcrs-eisct
of borough ooaocUs, thirty
days after tbe introdoctioa of ordinwnmi,
those bodies may, without petition of
property owners, grade, pave, curb, mac
adamize and otherwise improve public
aired, or parts thereof, wbeo tbey do
not exceed five hundred feet in length
and connect two streets, or parts of a
street, theretofore paved and iuiprov-
ed.
The town Couucjl of a consolidated bor
ough may elect annually a Street Com
missioner. I
Well Satisfied with
AVer's Hair Vigor.
"Nearly forty years ago, after
omc weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray. 1 began using Ayer'a
Hair Vigor, anil was so well satis
fied with the results that I have
never tried any other kind of dress
ing. It requires only
an occasional appli
cation of
AYER'S
J lair Vigor to keep
my hair of good
color, to remove
'dandruff, to heal
itching humors, and prevent tho
hair from falling out. I never hesi
tate to recommend Ayer's medicines
to my friends." Mrs. II. M. llAiaitT,
Avoca, Xebr.
Lro Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J.G. AyerfcCo Lowell, MatSj
Tail Arert Sanasarilli Icr tit Cwaplcxioi,
Jurors for September Term of Court.
The following named persons have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the ensuing
term of Court, commencing Monday,
September 27, lt)7.
ORAND Jl-ROKS.
Addison John F. Worrick, Win. Fah-
linger.
Allegheny nenry Sarver.
Berlin Borough II. II. Sarver, J. W.
Laudis.
Brothersvallcy A. M. Bowman, J. IX
Xuman.
Coueniaugh Joseph Swank.
Uooversville Borough II. J. Kooutz.
Jenner J. O. lUuch.
Jetreraon U. M. Schrock, J. II. W.
Moore.
Larimer Cphraim Geiger.
Lincoln Samuel Holder.
Middlecreek Kphrain Trimpey, Nel
son Saylor, Jeremiah Pile.
Somerset Borough Kd. Henneberger.
Salisbury Borough Nicholas Brauller.
Southampton Alex. II. Ioug.
Sumynrock M iltoii Laiulsirt.
Hoinoraot Gillian Koontz.
Upper TurkeyHsit John l)ire, Wil
liam GerharU
fktit jruoRM.
Addison Alfred S. MiUboll.
Allegheny Kdward GrolT.
Iterliu Borough Andrew McQuado,
W. W. I .and is.
Black Cyrus Knojmnyder, John I.
Baker.
Coiiemaugh Henry Wolford, Mahlon
l j lessner.
Klklick F-S. Haslor, Charlos Iepley.
Fair Hope James S. Suder.
Greenville Charles Wright.
Ibioversville Borough K. S. Clark.
Jetrerson Daniel Meyers, Jonathan
Barclay.
Jenner Allen G. Hoffman.
Lincoln Simon Swank, Wesley F.
Weller.
Larimer James Bel I.
Meyersdale Borough Juhu P. Swin
dell, Kdward Dull.
Middlecreek Pleasant K. Weimer.
Wilson Whipkey.
Milford Wilson Wltmeyer.
Northampton Win. Bowman.
New Baltimore Borough Frauk J.
Poller.
Paint Isaiah Holsopple.
liuemahouing Simon Shank.
Hock wood Borough Harrison Snyder.
Somerset Borough Peter Fink, W. C.
Weaver.
Somerset E. C Schrock, Daniel Maust,
Wti. M. Coleman, James Blough, W. W.
Baker, D. II. Walker, Wm. S. Weller.
Stouycreck E. E. Stut.man, Joseph
M. Stull, Jeremiah IU)iuan.
Shade Jacob McGregor, John B. Uiu
bergcr, Ellsworth Ling.
Summit A. J. Mosgrave, Elias Lee,
Conrad M. Gnagey.
Wellersburg Borough John G. Hiuer.
Sack From tho Grave
We can not come, but we can often sUy
our progress thither. Disease, like
everything else, must have a beginning,
All thronio maladies tend to shorten life.
and render it a specie of martyrdom
while they last. Malaria, kidney com
plaint, chronic indigestion, rheumatism
all have small beginnings, and may be
stayed at tbe outset with Hostetter's
Ktomacb Bitters. This excellent tnnip
and alterative is adapted alike to the pier
vention of disorders of tbe system and to
their removal, and iU early use can not
be too strongly advocated. To renew ap-
petite and insure tranquil rest, there is
no surer aud pleasanter means tban tbe
Bitters. The elfecU of overw ork and ex
haustion, mental or physical, are coun
teracted by it, and the busy merchant.
fie tired clerk or operative, and tbe
brain weary student, author or neaspa
per man, derive from it present relief and
future enrgy.
Two-Minute Hone Hero.
ItKAnvii.i.K, Mass., August 2S. The8-ycar-old
pairing sUllion SUr Pointer,
owned by James A. Murphy, of Chisgo,
to-day wiped out the two-minute mark
and ended the controversy which has
been going on for years as to the speed
qnalit'cs of the light harness horse. Ac
companied by a runner, the big lay Tennessee-bred
stallion wiped out the mark
and hnd three-quarters of a second to
spiro w hen he went nnder the wire, in
V.:i. This wonderful performance was
witnessed by 1$,X) people.
Her Experience.
The saying that "there is no suWitute
for experience," is true; she had tried
other Itanges, lut found tbe Cinderella
the most uniform baker and roaster.
Sold and guaranteed by
J AS. B. HoLnERQArx,
Somerset,
A Great Sarprise is ia Store
for those who will go to-day and get a
package of GRAIN -. It Ukes the place
of coffee at about f tbe cost. It is a food
drink, full of health, and can be given to
tbe children as well as the adult with
great benefit. It is made of pure grains
and looks and taste like the fluent grades
of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies ev
eryone. A cop of Oraln-O Is better for
the system than a tonic, lieraiise iU liene
fll (a pernisnent. What coffee breaks
down Grsin-O tsillda up. Ask your gro
cer for G rai n O. 15c, and 2T!c
G
UKT PIttK LAMATION.
Whikcis, Tbe Hon. JcoS H. Lonoa
Kw tilt, I're-I.Unt J ixlre ut Ihr X'Veral 1'ourta
of iiNHnan PUM4a Uir several cuuntirwrotn-piKltia-1
be IMS Jiuikaal ISxtrtct, and JuelKse
at IS-I'.Mirt of ojrrrand Terminer snd Gen
eral Jail Ih-ovrry. as- lbs irUl of sll capital
Tud ul-rllei4f-r In lor said lH4rlct. slid
i. J. liussaa mi4 Uiuimt J. Black. iu'a.
JwlnaU Uh trta wf 4 owi iikoa Plasts aad
Jaaiicvs of tlae ru sT ivrr and Terailuer
aad tn-aesW JM ts-livery (or llw trial of all
espMsl snd we aiders la U lHlulv (4
rimwrmrx. he taued llM-tr txweefMa, aud to
4uMc3rf. asluidJBga Curt uf Cotnssoa
rops sad issrrai "arter Hiions of tue
IVsww aud ilmnl Jsu iJeUtrery, sad CoarU
ut oar mA TeraaUrr at Somerset. 90
a ON DAY, SEPTEBBER 27, 1897.
NTir la kjerelty given to sll the Justices
of IIm. tVaarvt, llto ( onmer and ConxUhles
wuiiin ll- fcii'l ntuntT ft H.nnenet. that they
lie theft and lliefv In their prier perosi with
He ir roll, ronrd.lniUiinilHi,rMininatioaa
aii l oili.-r n tiieniliraiH-eK, U do thwe tlilnira
which to their crtl.-w snd In thai behalf ap
pertain U be done, and alw they wbo wlil
pncule sfainol the prisoner thai are or
uluiil be In tlw jail of Hoiueraet County, to be
t hen and I h-re to prosecute against them as
hall bejUKl.
M H. II AUT7.KI.I.,
bherin.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ity virtue f sundry wiit of Klerl Knclaa.
levari Kaclia ani Vrndiltoiil Kmmmuui,
l-oiued out of the t'ourt of lkinioa Plena of
Bomerset count , i'a to tie- directed. Uierw
will lsexHiH'd Iniuleal tlie Court liouw. iu
Horairact borough, on .
FRIDAY.SEPT.24,'97,
At I o'clock P. M.,
the followtng dm-rihd real eslutc. to-wlt .
Ail the risht. title, Inlen-ol, elaiin mid de
mand of II. r . Snyder, Martha A. Hnydcr aud
Mnrtha E. Kuller, of. In and lo a certain liirin
or tract of land ailuale In l;pper TnrkeylNd
losnii. Sniienu-t .asiiuy. Pa buiidvl
aud dearihed as follows:
Hccliinlng-at a dogwood, then. by land of
MmertT. helix soutli7U'dejreaeai an pervn
es to a pl; tln'iM-e soutb 37 di-ri eal,
IS 1 10 perches to a p(M Uieuce south .17 Ue
Kiws went. u 6-10 pereh'-a lo stoio; thenee
S.HII h by land of You n kin 8 desreea .SS
p Tchea los ptl; then re caul ldcrws norlli
perrhes to s IncIi: .lliemsj nort h S diitrres
wMUUiatum ri & IX pi rcli them uorlh
fi'- desrera ensl, 2! pen-hi lo a ciiealmit;
thenee by landa of Klewart Kowen, nonli &
dcrreea eat, W perchm to Unt-: thence
north 8 ueereea west SI -10 pen-hea to a
while oak; I hence south V i deg-rwcii eat, ID
pere lea Ut a hlckorv; thom hy lauds l
Kllxals-lb liriKK north IV, dinnt-a 41
IMTVhes lo a ntone; tlieu.-e north TM'i dtarers
wewt, 11 pervhes in kIoiiih; thence north 4 5 111
IM-rcbes lo Htones; thenw by land id Wllliimia
MMHh a-',' d.niws wi-!tl, 17 en-liib)a enciiin
bcr. thence soiilli II 'i. deun-es l.ill)
p.-relH lo an a-h tree; ihcnee aisilh ", Ui
srceswehi, I.0 ereli"sU rts-k oak; Hh-ikw
south ;' dcrrt wckI, ilS-10 x'f'hi lo a
dtwd while uuk; thence norlliSI'i decree
wot, ft i-10 ierclies lo UnK-. thence uorlh
l.V.dtcms eniit. 12 pereh"! to wild cherry;
thence north 71 degrees west, 2 pen-lies M
Hlone; thence miuIIi lrtdt:ni-s weu i mtcIi
m to vUnies hy laud of John iloimwlHirv;
thence et S t perches to beech tree-, llioncu
south decn-Oi, XI lurches U hickory;
theucr north ii'4 decree eaxl, li perches lo
ptwl; thence by ohxiiini line w.-t one dcKree
south !6-M pcrcbcn to l; thence v-t 2
iM-rehea to josl; tliem south lti degrees went,
27 pert' Ilea to nluccof begiuiiinie; containing
lt acrtsof land, strict uieiuuira; 11 ls-ing the
sime as oonveved by Ikiiilel Hhoal8 to M. A.
Hnvd. r and M. K. MilU-r by deed diiled 4th
Ki-iU lawl, recorded In the ofli of the Record
er of lJ"-da In and for Hoiiicmel county Pa.,
In deed rsrd vol. lit, page 4 Wet an , having
thereon creeled a Iwu-alory Irane dweliing
boow. a Urge, new bank latrn and other out
buildings, w ith the appurtenance.
Taken in exivutiou and to be sold aa the
property of 11. K. Snyder, Martha A. Knydcr
and Martha E. f uller, at Uw suit of A. J.
llileinuu. ,
AUS) .
All the right, title, Inlerrat. elulm and dc
mund of Win. J. l.int.of. In and to the follow
ing described mil estate, to-wlt.
Xo. I. A certain piece or puree! of land nlt
uate In SomerM-t township, Stnnenn-t ctmnly.
Pa. containing l aerea and 1 ts-n-hes. ad
Joinii g landa of (tiltian Kmlr. Jtah Ht-ne
minger, Jonathan SUthl, Win. J. KIioh1m and
Adam IJngrnfelter, having thereon encted a
two-Ury fraiiie duelling liouse, atuble and
nlhcrout-builHnS,alMan ore hard of youi.j
fruit trees on He pieiniwa.
No. 2. A cTtMiii tract of land altuaie sa
aforesaid, containing I. a acrxoioreor tens,
adjoining lands of llllau Koontx, Jiwiah
lleiuuilnger, Jonathan stahl. Win. J. Kl.oi.ln
and No. I alove, havtnj ther-Mi ereeU-d a
ciul ahed. Coat being op. iied on Ihe prviui-
Taken In excculiim mil to la- sold n the
tropcrtyof Wm. J. LI ill at the null of 11 Irani
lut, et at
ALSO
All lh right, title, iiUerct, clulni and de
mand of John Vi lliU rv, of. In and lo a r-rl:ilu
is or p trcel of luud annate In Nmrnn'l lr
oiigli, Soiiierx-l ciMiiiiy, I "a., adjoining l--r-ougli
lot on llii-iiul, M.ilu lns-lui tin .xilh.
Ihe Kate II. Cot! roth lot on tne went anil an
alley on the uorlh, having thereon erceh-d a
thno-Klory brick dw lling and ail-lMiil-liiig,
now, and for several ynm ll ll iim-I suit
K-uiiil for hotel purixM's and known aa
the ! 'oinniercial Hotel.'
Taken In ee-iitioti and to be wild a the
properly of John Wiulensal the ull of Jc
UlUh llruugher'a ue.
AUI
All Iherlaltt, IHIe, Inl. n-sl, claim and dv
ma nd of I n M lion, of, in and Ui a eerlaiii
farm or trie! of laud kitiiate in Jeirerson
liwuthip, SinierHil cainlyf Pa., cttnlainiug
.MJ sen , alioiit 1(0 acres clear bulunce gianl
timlxT. n IJoiuing land of John Kooser,
Jiii.i- McKelvey. W. 1. Ifcirtrlay, and Ihe es
tate of ilenry '-lil.v. dec'il, having thereoa
crei-t'-d a log dwelling houe, bank latrn. and
other outbuilding,, tixiui orchard of choicu
fru't mi- on lh pn-oiiiiea, with ths appur
leiiauous. i.. Ken In execution and to lie sold aa the
properly of I'ria Idasou at the auilof W. 11.
S.loli, ft al.
ALMO
All the right, title, lntowt. claim, and de
liiaud ol Seiiuiller, of, in. and to a cer-
Uin piece or U'roel of land, ailuate in the vil
luge of lU rklt y'a XI ilia, SuiiHull townxhip.
SoinerHCt oountv. Pi., ooiiktliiing one acre,
bounded and Ueacribed as follow: H'i;ln
ningat an original corner on Ihe hank of the
lllue l.U'k I rk; llienne down I'm kiuim
nolh, degreva east, a pen-lMni to s n..l;
oulh, 77 , d-gree eiiit. 1 1 7-10 pi-re:ie ut a
post; south dejrreea west, 13 n-ri'lns lo a
out on the Iki uk of Ihe creek; 1 hence along
llwrnvk north l ,' degrvea west. It 3-lt) per
hea lo the place oi beginning, having I here
on erecU'd a two-story- frame dwelling-house,
a auinmer-house. and a Lwo-story frame sta
ble with the appurtenance.
Taken In execution and to bo sold sa the
pnlerty of lwuu: Neliuiller at the uit of Mag
gie Meyers' ue.
All the riirhL title. inten-sL rlnlin slid de
mand of Ui-orge K IHiatrynian, of. 111, snd to
srertaln tract of kind aituaU- In Mimena-l
lowuhip, Souteiatt county. Pa, containing
M iM'rea, iihov ir leaa, aojointtig land of
Aaron K. Hitiner, fcllu I'jMe, Klia Tavnun,
Widow Youler. Jar di P. Krirdline. the ML
Pleawnt pike, and o her lanN of tiie defend
ant, having thereiHt neiMl a Iwo-'lory frame
dwelling houe. h.tuk iKtra aud fHher out
building, wilh Ihe appurtenances.
Taken In exe -atioa an I lo bt sold aa the
property of lieori; K. Countryman at the anil
of Frank l B:i!ter one of ihe Admlnlatra
torn of Addle s. Coentrym in sod lor ihe use
uf Janivs B. lor.
ALHO
All the right, title, Inlereot, c'ulm and de
mand of R mm K lerna n, of. In, snd to s cer-
tiin tnictof land aiiuale In Jenner Inwiikhlp.
Someret county. Pa, containing atatut S
srrcv, aijniiiing land of lltvtd 31 Hammer,
Andrew Johnson, .and the Cambria Iron
(uipuny, having thereon envied a small
shanty.
Taken In execution snd lo be Hold a the
pnH-rtv of Itits Kicrnan at the suit of Val
entine liuy.
ALSO
All the rihl, title, Inlereit. claim and de
tnaud of M.iry Yoler surviving co-obligor
with Tobias Voder, dee'd, of. III. aud to, a cer
tain lot of ground aituate in rtoiiicrxcl town
Khip. roinrr.tet cousty. Pa, lying adjacent lo
the borough of Somerset, lia-aleil on Main
Cposa Street of aid borough, fronting 4i f.-l
on an id street and extending buck of eiUu!
width Hi1, feet to Cent re alley, and boiind-.-d
uu the uorlh by lot of W, H Stoddard, and
ou the aouth by an alley, having thereon
eiwted a new two-story frame duelling
boua with appunenunees.
Taen In execution and to be sold a the
pnnieriy of Man- Vsler surviving co-obligor
with Tottht Vo-ierdec'd, al thc milt of 11. At.
lierklcy, caAhier.
ALSO
All Ihe right, litK interest, claim and dc
mand of A. J. Orenier. of. In, snd lo th ; fol
lowing deaeritwd real eUte, vix;
No. 1. A certain farm r tnvt of land situ
ate In AddiMHi toan.shlp, Hofiiemet county.
Pa .conliinlug W acre, about ai ncrea c!er,
Uilame timber, adjoining land of W in.
Wright. Arehilrtld Hint. Alfred Klnger. and
Kiuiuel Miller, liavlng thereon erected s Iwo
alory fnime dwelliiig-house, liaak-lutrn. mid
other out-bullditig. sloo a large sugar camp,
and s Hue orcliaru on the prcmisea.
No. i Aceiinin farm Kiiuate In Addl-ion
and Klk l.iek iowuhiM, Souierwt eouniv.
Pan cotiUiinlug 4t)U4rea, more or lea. ntHiut
l;l ncn-s ehr. I.tlaue timlier, u'ljoiiiinz
land of Alfred Klnger, Jcre Kingcr, Widow
CuiT, Ale Klk and other, liavlng lln-reon
ervi-led s one aiid-a-lmlf-tory log dwelling,
tiotiw, bstnk-lmru and other oul-bnildiug.
Also a line orchard and a large cuar cainp
on the prcmbic.
No. S. A certain lot of ground situate In
Wot Sail-bury, Klk Lick towoship, Somerarl
cotintv. Pa., Insiig lot Now ls.i hound-d on lite
North by lot No. IM, noiilh by lot No 1st,
vnti by liightrei4 ea.l by an alley, having
thereon en-el. h! a good Iwo-Blorj frame dwell-liig-bouiK'and
stable.
No 4. A certain lot of ground situate as
sforeaaid hounded on IIm- north by lot No.
IJS, Mjulh by Seventh street, east liy Sallntmry
Avenue, west by an alley, being lot No. 1J7.
No. a. A certain lot of ground situate aa
aforesaid bounded on the north by lot .No.
IIS, south hy Sixth street, east by Salisbury
Avenue. 4 by an alUy, lieing lot No. I la.
Taken In executUtu, and to la sold n Ihe
nroM-rtyof A J. Creiuerat tlie sull of p. a.
Hay, ct al.
ALSO
All the right, title. Interest, claim and rti
mand of la-niy Koniuer, of, iu, and Ut Uie bil
lowing dinTl(-d real estate, via:
No. I. A ecrtaia ha of ground sitaatv ia
I'mitia Kontiigh, Somenat count y. PV
known on the plan of said bontuyn aa tnt No.
IJi XT'; l-l wide. I t feet long, bounded by
Kind alreet on the ea-t. Cellar alley on the
south. Maple alley on the woat, WH of Mr. C,
K. lloblua on Ihe north, liavlng tls-reoa
rrerteda two-slory dwelling-home att I ool
builinga. No. i. Tlie of lot No. 1 situate ss afore
sHld.TT": feet w ide and 7i a-l deep, bounded
by Ktrat trot on the txt, hit of tUl Alcotl i s
tbesisith, lot of Sadie Cnineron on the West,
half lot of J. H. ImvI on ths north, having
thereon ereeU-d a Iwo-story sbM-ednniae.
No. X. Two lota known as I V sod 1 locat
ed on Park street, of said bojoorh. boundid
oulheaiHith by iark street, west by Thud
street, north by Cedar alley, east by lot No.
I.,;, having s stable erected oo lot No. I.e.
tin 4. Two lota situate aa aforesaid being
lots Nus. InOalul 1st, bounded by Park street
on the south, lot No. liti on the wmt, teilur
alley on the north and Third stnn-t on the
east having thenon erected aoae-story Itouw,
stable, snd other out-buildings.
Na.fi. four loU Ni. ItfJ, llo, 101, im,
bounded by Park at reel on the south, lot No.
M on the east, hit No. I on tbe west. Cedar
alley on the north.
No. L Two lota So. IK! and !M, bounded
by Park street on the north. Third tnr-t on
the eaU Willow alley on Uie mailh, snd lot
No. Itttoo tbe west, having thereon erecieil a
nne-sutry bouse, stable, snd other out-buiid-
inga.
No. 7. four lots, being Noa. 19 I9B, IIC. I! .
hoaudrd bv Park stn-eion the north. Anile
a1 ley on Ihe east. Willow alley on the son;h.
1 bird stnt on the wet, having Ihereon em-
ted a lwo-tory house and ont-buildiinr. I
No s. Kour lots, altuale aa a'orenl,. No. 1
Sil. Iti 211. '.ni. bounded by Weysnd av nee
ou the soulh. Thlnl street on the west, Wll j
low sllev on the north snd Apple alley on the
eaL
Nit.. Two lots. No. 2JU snd 2. latunded
by Weyand avenue on the south, Annie alley
ou the wet. Willow alley on the north, '
lob oi j. it. tieuioni s Deirs on Ihe eal
having I hereon er-ted a threc-etorv house.
Hialile, and other out-bulldiiigs, with the ap-
purtenaow
Taken In ex ecu Him and to be sold as Ihe
property of Lemy Konjuer al lb : suit of SUh
veusou A I'artwrihL
Terms :
NoTicr 'n persons pirrhalng st the
atiove .! w. II please take lodica tiiMt Id r
cent. mT Ihe puretuiae motii-y munt be piid
whi u prorty i kins-ked down; otherwiiie It
Will ssalll lc exil lo sale Kl I he rik of I be
flrsl pnrriuiaer. The roddiiu of the purrhane
money must be puld oil or before Ihe day of
con Urnm Hon. vln: t Thtirdny, Sept , H.,
1S.I7. No ill cl will lxnekno l.tl. d uiuil tu
pnrrbaae money Is paid ia full.
M. II. IIAUTZKM,
Kept, 1, IW, Sheritr.
jrKO ISTER'S N()TI(Trl "
Noltit- i hereby givn lo all Mrsona con
cerned a etcab crelittr or otherwise. that
Hie foiloiviie aicuniH liave pa-l rei! r,
sn.l th it tlx siinie win I e pnni-ntil for ron
flrmaUou itnd a I low nee at ou orphan'
I 'tain lo Im held itl -uorer, ou
Wednesday, September 29, 1897.
Klrsti'i 1 fliial ftrtieml of Ito's-rl T.it t X
ecutoroi Jniiii-a Mcltili. dd
The a-roiuil of John V. Reynolds, Ft t
gu:inlian of MlrhaH W. IWnir.
Ktratamfiiitof llolwrt Met; ellan, admin
hurntorcf M.iry McClcllnn. dre'd.
Klrsl and final account of It. M. KeyiT and
I. C. Martin, administrators of Win. II. Kcy
ser. dee'd.
Kirstsnd final account of Joatph An man,
admiiilstnitorof KitAtbuth uinan, ! d.
Ktrnl ngd llual iniuiit ol W. I'. K navel,
sdmiiilst nitor of Katie A. K navel, iba 'd.
Acrouutois.il. LivcngisHl. Adiiiimnnitor
Slid Trusleeof Helton! I Jvellgiasl, dee'd.
Klrtilsud fiiiui aceiHinl of Jacob lloisopplc,
ExisUtorof Ihtlliel HolMipple, lliT'd
Kind and Html aiii-util of Mem k'a'.lfin in,
J r.. aetin-f Kxivutor of Sctu Kaufiiuiu, rr.,
dee'd.
Klrxt account of ls!lle A. Watson. Adnnu
iHtntrix of Mary llrooks, dee'd.
Kind and linal aea-ouul of l Kugcnie Ker
ner. AdinliiUlnilnx of tMwiu C. r'crnrr,
deed.
hirst snd final account of Jacob (1. Mhttiler,
E.XKCutor ol JoMlith Alwitie, ibv'd.
Kin.1 and Una I ueooutit of John IS. Si-hrock,
Aiiimiiinralor of John It Hoover, ih-c'd.
Klrslaud liual n-count of Joliu I. Saylor,
Administrator of ilenry L. Suvlor, di-e'd.
Klrsl aud fliutl scvouiil of kilsworlh Ling
and Henrietta Piigh, Adriiiulstrutors of
Jame II. Piigh, dee'd.
Kirst and riuai account of Jame M. nnd
Jonathan Mishler, Administrator of Levi C.
Ml-ililer, ilec'd.
Kiratnnd filial lu-count of I'rin I. Hniue ti
er, AdmiuUtnitor of l.yili i Itively, dee'd.
Thenecouiil of K. Ii, Miller, KxeruUtr of
Liu v id Weimer dee'd.
Kind-and final account of Charles K. I "111.
Ki., Admiuistmtor of Margaret Picking,
dee'd.
Sitnd account of II. IV and Sil.-i Walker,
Execifor of 1VU.T P. II. Walker, dee'd.
Pioiluml filial aicount of William lvken
hy, Adinliilsiraior of Alton Coleniiin, ib-c'd.
Soin:.-et IV, JAMES M. L'nVEIt,
Au-;. ol, 1K-J7. fi-t;t.ler.
Ifisher's.
Book Store
FALL GOODS NOW COMINF IN.
BOOKS OF TRAVEL
or bonks to take along when traveling
are here at such small prices that tliey
can lie tbrowu away w hen read without
any great loss. Tillcs include fiction snd
essays. Ilverything worth reading. J a
pcr bound novels at 5 cents. Cloth Wnind
at lo ct ills. Never he fore was good liter
ature sold st such a price.
IVm't omit to take a Mipply cf writing
material. Tlio kind supplied at hotels
and lioarding places is very different
from the dainty paper we can sell at a
great l.arjpiin. We have a pretty line of
nice cloth bound Naiks at Z' cts. Just
what you wunL Ijiw ii Tennis and Foot
Italis, IX'llneatora and all other Fashion
Magazines. Violin, tiuitar. Mandolin and
Danjo Strings. Full line of Harmonicas.
CHAS. H. FISHER.
B. & B.
New Goods
beginning to arrive boxes and cus s
being received every day we must
have rHHu for them have made prices
na ni(c, good good that will clear out
this wanted shelf i-iiaie in such vigor
ous manner a it was never done hc
fore.
'Al aud 71 cent all woo and silk mix
el Draws (lissls 42 and 4S iuehes wide,
as and 35c ard
choice serviceable stales splendid
for girls' fall school suits.
Fine Novelty Mixtures, some of which
were a dollar-fifty, being sold at
50c a yard
for early fall and traveling suits,
aud separate dress skirts they're
money's worth unapuroaclietl.
Write for samples lot gtxsls and
prices show what a chance this is.
BOGGS & BUHL
r
Allegheny, Pa.
L. DOUGLAS
MM
mil TlMSlyh
J! cswMswt
Vs wsbl
$20,
mucn
IT
MsrctuiRU,
UsiUuks,
lawyers,
Ih SH-uas
ami all
erncMMnlra)
men wear
W. l (MstlM
Shoes heesiiss laey
are lbs WL.
Far sis ky
J. D. MILLER & SONS, Agents,
HOCKWOOD, PA;
L
SW SSBl IHBI . sr.
E UlVkiJ rircirTueM3cnor$iuu wsa,
ssuk aa
zu SAcflaii
enter:
J I MIL. la. 40ThInI
EACH MONTH
jj (DuriajISHT) SUnllght SOAP
r- r or psrticaiars smd yoor name and full address to "r A nnPHr ?
g Lrrer Bros., U4-, Uads A liarrtaoa 8ta, New Voik. VV lJ P P C, M
t:atitaflflflflfltt0atattifntaflfiflar,ariflftftftf
Jos. Home & Co.
ti.tc to orrr samples.
I'a'l is npprcmching. Thin dresses
mind give way to heavier fabrics la-fore
loi-g. It i- liit.e lo s-nd for satnpl's of the
new Fall Ircs.n Goods. Kcnd for as
many us you like, and often as you
like. Jui-t ic.iicnils r lo Hit- s when
you w tile for cimpl'. me i to give tbe
liejd .li ii,.li'di you can of the, iiialiiv,
kind, paltentaiid priif limit of Ihesala
yon iliire; I lie other ia to mention the paper
in w liich you saw llir-iii advortissl.
it It FA U. A ssi U r.M F.XT IS I X. We
i.avn she new gisnl. from in; a yaid
Ion liich a ymi wish lo I5ut
Is in r uaiortini iil. U tter gia.ds snd
lower price than ever. It i the aim
uf ibis rtore to give you Isilter g-iisls
for I'm same money, or the w.iiie
t'oi'il-, lor le- money, than any other
store. Try us ami scu if v. e do not do
tbi.
e mention only one Istrgain Ibis
week, l..r Hid asMirlimil is so Iro
mei.ilous that it i iiu(sr-.ible to give
any idea of the varii tn-s
A line of fine new Fall .Suitings, Cash
meres, Cheviots, Ilradford Htiiting,
I'ancy lvi;;lih Yarns and l'lain
Serges. All new good and new
Kttierii. We are unking a pec
. ial drive on a special lot, selling
them at lcs than they cost at
wholesule -4 1c a yard.
Plenty of other otters liko this.
The above will probably i gone in a
week, lie prompt if you w ih any.
525-527 PENiN AVE-,
PITTSBURG.
For Salo or Exchange for Somer
set County Property
Ten (:0) lots in various suburbs of the
city of Johti-stow 11. Address,
liEo. 1'. Mrui.fcR, Somerset, Pa.
Your
Grocer
15 the man to
help you economize.
Wh ?
Your liroccry I'.ill Is the largest and
m ist important item of expense, how to
risbti e it, tliereforn. i the. viud im"!lon.
We cm leen lh c nt of your bill with
out decreasing the amount or quality of
the g' kmI.
How?
We are prepared to help you lo
calise of a long and successful husinexs
career, combined w ilh tbe Is-st facilities,
such as a large store, complete st-n-k and
a perA-ct delivery system.
Our Stock of
FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES
Is Unsurpassed.
Summer ,. ,
s. i.- 2 lf' of sum
Specialties
MtMNH Incr 'X'ciaUies com-
lri.se the best braud-i of iroodd on
thc market : such as Ileinz's Key
stone ConJiineiits, Marvin's Fancy
Cakes and" Cracker.s, Qneen Olive,
JorJaa F!iclleI Alinonl. Kfcclleil
IVannts, alon; with a full ami com
plete line of Fancy Confectioner
ics, which are always kept FRKSLT.
We al.o carry a full line of
Smoker.- articles, con.si.stiu of an
op to date line of Pipe., Smoking
Tobacco, Ac.
Our
floe flune ertntila
riour Kootn.j
with thc best lirandi and we high
ly recommend thorn 'World's Fair
Souvcnicr," King's Deyt," 'PortcrV
Do.s," and we call special atten
tion to our latcs-t brand, '-GoIJ
Heart," which U taking a big lead
over the sales of other brands.
Give it a trial !
Canning
Season
Is near at hind
and c are able to
supply your wants wi.h Mason'
Jars, Jelly Glasses, Gum Rings Ac.
Highest prices paid for Country
Produce.
Goods delivered promptly and
free of charge.
Respectfully yours,
COOK&
BEERITS.
SHOE
Style FsJ sa4 Wcsr
swt b issofed Wr
uwwbls IS Pra.
OaO
L. DougUs $150, UJOO and $5.00 Soots arc ths
productions of skilled woriuncn, from thc best ma
Irrial potaib'c (0 rut Into shoes soli at these prices.
W. nutflkAtVVI " "S .ha f.
S100 and $1.75 ior boyt, mi the w. L.
Douglas X) I tiice ihoe, very suitable lor
letter-carrim, paucrtne n and others having
wiiiurig to Co.
srs ronstantlv sililinc new styles to our
s.resitv Ur'S srietv.ss4 liters Is s res
sua star "U rsuniil t su i Usi, . insist in
astine Vv . l Usottas Mm fruai iwf
ik:r.
We nw only lbs hst Clf. Rassis Calf
tall oilers.. rvwrh Talent slf,
tresis t'naiMl. irl Klii. etc.,
prailcil In eitmspuad with prsres
If dosler caauut supply ou.
w!l DOUGLAS, Bracltoa, Km.
Cat ALUUCB Ulc
s----w-ws. wws.
..
. aa aa 1. a ... . sflK
inn via nui
" b$2S Gold Watches.
FOR
r 1 r. tj
7 I'llUiiit .i:''-':iiiafV. rnf t
n t'liuii.
(g "Ssvyyi ius v
A fun and ccmpii une mmzmx
fill AT PRittS FROM 10.00 TO 5 75.00
Afu? snd
rdet tn
mm;
"lABlAMM
Ol'flSTOCn O?
tQV$Z rUBNISHINC C0005 ck;
13 r.OlT COMPLETE AND SOLO
aVT LCWta PRl C65 TrtAfs EVE
P. A. SCHELL, SOMERSET, PA,
Why
IIilo in an old Imiziry when yon an
n now niic at almost your own
nice at
I
James B. Hoklcrbaum's:
My
B
7
or Road Wagon. Call and examine my stock. Xo tr v.Me
to show ni- line
J. B. HOLDERBAUM.
1847.
Call and
drink of WfiL
: . V--.- . jTm. "V I: . 1".
our ,
Ice Cold
Soda.
f
OURSUPPLY OF FLAVORS V.'ILL SATISFY THE
MOST FASTIDIOUS.
TAP THE SODASF-RING.
G. W. BENFORD,
MANAGER,
A Sensation in Finn,
A Trade Triumph a.
A UNIQUE CONDITION OP AFFAIRS IN A CHEAT DIM -A
OF FUP.NITU1IF.
There Are Stirring Times Ahead!
hit N fiin- '."iii'h rriis (M r .artn'ur.-; n -vi-r l f.r.- - i- i 1
iiiture at stii-li iiittTs,tinly stuall priii-. tl ir iwr Ktw is itj
w ill Ciqitur- the traiK". It is Kro-.viiii In-iti-r ami U-tti-r. Tin- ti:
to others the amazing! y i-ht'ap iriiv is :nit ii.-r fms-f il j.r.x-f :
signitk-niit t-hani-H have laki'ti
through our s;iIisrioiif to .aettle the a'snv nTlostio:!.
Elm Pti Swih,
$16 $13 $20
24 23 30
Oak PUi Suit,
Cliio a ("fc?, ("hifTonii rs, SiiK-Uiarls,
uit-i. Parlor Suits, a"l l'urtiilure of a l kinN at Suli.-tanti:il l'r
Proof of the onw aril striili s of gisl taste in hins an-l jn'rus t n
workmanship. This iiH':il for an aei'tuintance iM.nes ilirei t fr.m t:
turo, knowini; that tho intnsl.ifti m will U jileasant :!tl proiitaoV.
The entire line is nsw ! Vast in Variety ! Sterling in
Low h Pries!
C. H. Coffroth,
605 M?n Cross Street,
- Tw'
(smotefe line cf
same rrvt-enst a
Comprise everything .:
Xcv;, Stylish and Up-'..-.!;.:;.
You f'ct the Finish and
ty when you buy fro:u ia
either Surrey, Phaetcn, r.v.:y
1897.
MADE
FROM
pure:
FRUIT
JUICES.
Vi-.
-v V i -
k. s , - -
SC V1LR5LT, r-M.
C3
lire! Pr.f FrAtll's:' I
LUlllULll i-
v.! :-!
.' ..':i:i.'
j.laiv. It will only take : vum.:
- i S-'
I i;t!t:- r
ITS
llisll '"'
,.. Kuri'i-
aui!iiy!
Aih Ikl'ud SjIS.
0k Qjjrterts Saiti.
t'otii-lit-s, Iiiiiitiir Ilismi Suits,
SOMERSET, PA-