The Somerset Herald. KD4TARD SOULL, Editor mod Proprietor. WEIINKSDAY. X1mil-r 13, lS7. Ff'm retent indications I'eniwyl va nia'n majority this fall for Sound Xoiify and Protection mill In almost too large to l counttsl. "I.rss i IitiH, nion- patriotism," ws the wiilimi-ut rxprtwfl at a nut-ting of the llnwik'.yn llpuulkans on Satur day, and the ntinnt is a roikI one, irt only fr greater New Vork, tut for lVunoyl vania and the rest of the Union. Pkesii'Kxt McKinley apparently njoyeI his recent visit among Sorner-m-t's "Frosty Sins of Thunder" as much as the same "Frosty Sons" did their visit to the Major's home, at Can ton, just one year airo to-day. Til K deadly roiiflii-t between the strik ing miners and the deputy sherifls at I.atimt-r is greatly to I deplored. Surely, in this arc of the world, with our claims t civilixalMn, there should I tiome letter waj -Ule labor con troversies tll3 b V.!e!H-a or blod sheil ill any f..rtn. We haven't heard of any -a1! t-ing issued by the IndejH-ndeuts of Somer set to ratify the nomination of William It. T1ioiiijsou, who waspla4vl in uom i nation as a candidate for Stite Treasu rer by the Independent H-publieans at Pittsburg Saturday night. Ojr Inde-iend-nts are a little bl.iw at ratifying, but they can lie looked f r on the Thompson haul-wag u in due course of tiiu . Til at tragedy at Hazleton was most deplorable, and the tr.mble is that it is difficult to fix the responsibility. The various accounts do not agree. Whether the sheriff was too hasty or too much scared to know what he was doing, or whether he and hi deputies w re attacked, or exactly what occur red is not clear. But, at any rate, it was eeuliarly unfortunate, because it came just at the time when the difficul ties seemed near adjustment. Americans are learning to be more lilteral in the matter of holidays. In K:l rennsylvaiiia had Imt six legal holidays. The number of full holidays now in this State is eleven, to which have Ni-n added fifty-two half holi days. Deducting Sundays, the work ing days that remain out of the number 27t. A fourth of the year is thus dedicated to rest and recreation, and the American holiday has come to lie a fixed institution. The meeting in convention of Ilepub licau clutw in Williamsport on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week wasoneof the greatest conclaves in the history o( the organization. Not since the form ation of the League in IS", has there lieeii a more enthusiastic gathering of young Itepub'iic&ns, and the common enemy will find that they are very much in earnest when it comes to fight ing this falL The Iiepublican party is always in good trim when it comes to fighting the Topocratic hosts, and its liest fighters are the young men who compose the Republican clubs. This meeting showed that the spirit which has won great victories in the past few years still actuates the rank and file of the young men, and that they will come to the front again this year and do their share towards another victory Such an organization is of inestimable value to a party. It not only assist? the borough, city and county party or ganizations, but it greatly aids the State organization. When Senator Quay was chairman of the Republican State Com mittee he continually counseled organ ization of this kind, and it was through his efforts that the State institution was brought into being at I.ancater. That it has lieen a great help will be ac knowledged by every State chairman in the pat ten years, and it is destined to do much good in the future. The sensational isditical events that have been taking place at Harrislrtjrg during the past week tear a striking resemblance to the incidenU that pre- c-ded the forming of the famous com bine that fought Senator Quay in Wij. When (invenior Hastings cast his lot with the Philadelphia and Pittsburg Ioliticians a couple of years ago, many of his best friends commiserated with him, believing that some remarkable influence had taken possession of him, and that he would pass from under it after a time, but the manner in which he has disposed of Secretary of the Commonwealth Reeder and Deputy Attorney (ieneral Klkin is notice to friend and foe that he has gone into the new political speculation with his eyes open. Of course, the reasons for the forced retirement of Reeder and Klkin which he wishes to go to the public relate to a certain bond given to the State Treasurer a:i I signed by these gentlemen, among others. It has al ways been the custom for the Treasure to advance portions of the salaries of legislative officials instead of paying them lump sums at the end of the ses sion after the appropriation bills had b sen signed. Mr. Haywood followed this custom, and in order that the treasury might be protected many of the best known men in public life join ed in siguing a bond. The Governor vetoed some of the items in the appro priation bill, and the bondsmen are obliged, in consequence, to pay the sal aries of some of the legislative em ployes. This is all there is to this lond busi item. Had the Governor believed that General Reeder and Mr. KIkiu hail (committed any wrong, then he has been exceedingly remiss in his duties, for he knew of the bond weeks ago The fact that he did not call them to account is positive evidence that he thought nothing of the event. It Ls only weeks afterwards that he fall lack upon it as a means to m-ike p lit ical warfare upon men tnisUd aud es teemed in the leadership of the Re juMicau party. The removals are due solely to per gonal and artisau jiolitics. and the rt tiremen, of these two accomplishtd gentlemen will be almost universally regretted throughout the State. It would be difficult to find two men of greater ability, larger experience, and who have a w ider grasp of public Ues t ions.and it is a great pity that the State t-hould lose the services of two such competent officers at this time, and be cause of factional discord. David Martin, the combine chieftain of Philadelphia, has been appointed Secretary of the Commonwealth to sue cced General Reeder, and Colonel Wil t'ur F. Reeder, of Rellefonte, law part ner of Governor Hastings, has been appointed Ieputy Attorney Genera), ..to succeed Bute Chairman John P. ' Klkin. RESIDENTIAL PARTY LEAVE. RETURN TO WASHINGTON HON DAY MORNING. Great Crowdi ef People Gir the Distia- gaiiaed Visitors a Farewell Cheer. Prosi.l.-nt an.I Mrs. McKiuley, Attor ney- ieneral McKeona, Col. Alfred I. Cashing, of Washington, Mis Killio KmUler. Kxecutive Clerk i.ej. It. Corte- you, and the attendants of the Presiden tial party lea on a spn-ial train over the It. A O. R. R, at 10-.TI o'clock Monday m truing. They were acmpame.i as far as Hock wood by Mr. Alwier McKir. ley. Miss Mtel McKiuley and several other relatives. The train vm made up of Uiver Cosren'a private car, "Baltimore, the chair car "Abigail" and a combination royal -blue line car, and was drawn by engine No. Thecrew was iu charge of train-dispatcher Samuel Speucerand was made up as follows: Conductor, tea. V. Hishop; Kngineer, John Collins; fireman. W. 11. Wilson; brakeman. James Smith ; baggage master, Tiiamas !in. A crowd of four or five hundred people assembled at the station 15 minutes be fore the train left. The President and Mrs. McKiuley, and Attorney-tieneral McKenna, were the first of the party to arrive. Mrs. McKinley was assistea into the private cir and took a seat at an open indow, where she smiled at the crowd. and waved her handkerchief in response to the cheers of the peiple. The Presi dent st xk! on the rear platform until the conductor gave tha signal to stark Sitne one in the crowd proposed "Three Cheers for President and Mrs. MKinley," and they were given with enthusiasm. The crowd continue i to chocr until tU9 train pulled slowly out of sight. At the request of the President the train made a slow run to Washington. The President had called a Cabinet meeting for Tuesday, at which important public tuiness was considered. After sending a few days at the White House he and Mr. McKinley wilt ontinue their vacation, in to one of the New K lglatid resorts. When the special train reached R'x-k- wjod almost the entire population of the town was congregated at the railroad station to greet the President. The school children were drawn up in line and pass ed in review before the train. President and Mrs. McKiuley stood on the plat form of the car and saluted the children as they marched along. Nearly every person in the crowd got an opportunity to shake hands with the President before the train proceeded on its way to Wash ington. The special arrived at Washington at ":!. o'clo-k. Th8 ran wa- uneventful except for the crowds that greeted the train at the stopping pbu-e. At Cum- lierland tli President t-pketo a crowd f 2,oo.i people. A crowd cheered the President svhou he alighted from the train at the National Capital and escorted his wife to the car riage in waiting. A few minutes after wards they were at home iu the White House. Nime time during the night the President yawned and said, " Wisht I was a-dreamin' yet 'mongst the hills of Somerset. ENJOYED his i-it. "You can tell the re 1 :rs of the Her aid," sud l'residenl McKinley to a rep resentative of this paper Sunday evening, "that I have enjoyed my visit among the "Frosty Sons of Thunder immensely. although my reception has been auything but "frosty" as the name implies. I thoroughly enjoy the simplicity of this old county town and the cordiality of its people. The attention shown me has been mtut gratifying. The Chief Kxecutive was smoking a fragrant cigar and batween the puffs of smoke he laughing'y remarked that "this week would have leen a splendid time to hive taken the census of Somerset-' During the conversation he inquired into the amount of wheat grown in Somerset county and upon learning that wheat is one of the principal products of the soil nd is bringing !M cents per bushel, he said "the omfortingthiug a! Hit the a 1 vance in wheat is that the money g's into the pockets of the farmers instead of into the hands of middlemen and brok ers." PBESIDE5T ATTEHD5 CHURCH. Able Discourse by Rev. Henry V. Cameron Kits Mibel MeEialey and Mr. William Cameron Sing Boloi. President McKinley attended servi.-es Sunday morning in the Methoilist lpls- copal Church. He was accompanied by Attorney-General McKenna, Mr. Abuer McKinley, Mr. W. K. Eudsley, if Johns- town, lr. and Mrs. A. J. Kndsley, Miss Mabd McKinley and Col. Alfred l. Cushing, of Washington. The gentlemen walked to the church and the President was kept a.-tive raising his hat to the pe p!e who lined the street. The Presi dential party were shown to seats well to the front. The congregation rose to its feet when the Presidential party entered. Mrs. McKinley aud the other ladies of the party remained at home on account of the intense heat. There was no attempt at floral display, only the usual Sunday morning bouquets ornamented the pulpit. The regul programme, with the exception of the music, was carried out, and a stranger would not have known that the Chief Kxecutive of the Co i ted States was in the congregation. After the congrega tion had unitcl in singing a popular by in n. the pastor Kev. Henry Nesbith Cauierou, asked an invocation, in which he referred to the President. Mr. Will iam Cameron, of Pittsburg, a younger brother of the inini-ter rendered a solo, the hymn, "My God, My Father, While I Stray." The singer pss.seses a rich baritone voi.-e, the lower notes of which are remarkbly sweet and sympathetic. Kev. J. II. Sutherland, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and who by the way will be appointed Consul to Jerusalem between now and (ictober lu:h, read the morning lesson, the 123d Psalm. The lesson was followed by a solo, by Miss Mai ml McKinley, "Just As I Am, Without One Plea, executed with artistic ability for which she is well known. Mrs. Frank Cuuuinghaui play ed the aceoiupauiiuenta. After th; morning offering had been lifted, the pastor made the usual announcements. and then entered upon a highly interest ing thirty minutes' address, his text le- iug SL John vi:15. A brief synopsis of the sermon follows: "During that stormy period in the his tory of France known as the French Revolution, no more striking phenomen on appeared than that which is evident to every student of that time, the ex- rc-ne variableness of the masses engaged in tint bloody upheaval, tine day an obscure lawyer makes an impassioned sneecb to the frenzied populace and all Paris rings with enthusiastic buuas for Iianton. Alas for Iianton! To-day, the snouts oi tue people; to-morrow, tneir execrations. To-day, the sceptre; to morrow the guillotine. Meanwhile a new name springs from lip to lip, and itoliespierre is idolized. Alas for Robespierre! To-day, the mounting wave or popularity; to-morrow the (ailing knife of ignominy. Alas for the varia bleness of the masses, the fickleness of the mob! Tne same phenomenon appears in the msrvelous history of the Hebrew people. In no period did this tendency to varia bleness become so pronounced as during the active ministry of Jesus. One mo ment the crowds, that ever followed to see and hear and receive, were crying "All hail! Thou art a teacher sent irom God;" tbe next, "Away with him, he is an impious blasphemer. One day the crowds exultingly exclaim, "H is tbe coming one, let us make Him king;" the next, "We have no king but Csar." One day with waring palms they shout -messed is He that comet h in the name or the Lord;"' tbe next, "Crucify Him, crucify Him!" Where shall we turn to find the expla nation Tor this singular conduct? We may find it as we study the incident of the multiplying of the loaves and fishes oa the grassy hillside of Galilee's shore. The trowd could no longer re train (heir enthusiasm as they beheld thi new evideune of Jesus surpassing pow- r. 1 lie v conclude. J lust turn was l a truth that prophet that should come, and then an.l there tuey determine! lo take him by force and make him king. Why was force necossarr? Was be not indeed the coming one for whom the na tion had been wailing for centuries? Yea. W as he not a sell confessed king? i ea. Why then did he not gladly accept tbisopr portunity to ascend ttie throne? Because, to tiecome king in resMiie to the cry of the crowd, to admiuisier the anairs ol the kingdom in accordance with their expec tation, would have been utterly al var iance with the central purpose or bis glorious mission, lie could not stand on their platform. u he attitude of the Jewish crowd that day on the hillside when they woo Id force Jesus to tie king is not the only in stance of its kind. Many to-day recog nize the beamy and pow er or ( brist s lite. They want him to be king, but iu a ar-a-way. lestuelm sense. 1 her want llitu to l king while they are in church on Sunday, I nit not while they are at txiMiiMHM on Monday, luey would lorce Him to tie king, themselves reserving the right to dictate.- it can not be. The pisiform are too widely different; as diltereut as love and sellishness, as right eousness and sin. You doubtless have seen men strug gling under conviction of sin, pleading lor mercy. Why this strugglimr? VVhv this pleading? There was unwillingness to surrender all to Christ. They would lorce itnu to Peking on tneir platform. ii w in not uo. i nere is no compromise in Christ's kingdom. some people profess to ignore utterlr this question ot the sovereignty of Christ ana oi personal allegiance to mm. 1 et every man has formulated some kind of I hristology and every man is forced at times to contemplate the living force of the life or Christ, tie stands to-dav ready to assume divine and beneficent sovereignty over every life that will en throne Him, and millions of subjects nave gatnerea aissit mru. More ana more, men are coming to understand the punswe of the King, the character of the kingdom. The Jew wanted emancipa tion from itome; l brist ottered deliver ance from corruption and sin. Oh. that we might catch the deeper meaning of the Master a purpose and take Him to be indeed our Savior and King Kvery day sees tne nu in (jer ot Ills subjects grow larger: every dy sees 11 is kingdom which is established in the hearts of men grow wider in extent and more powerful in influence. Hut it is destined that the future shall see everv knee bow Is'fore Him and all the kingdoms of this world itfsvmie the kingdoms of the Ird an.l Christ. We look into the future with growing hope, for Tliro' the harsh voices of our day A low sweet prelude finds its way; Thro' clouds of doubt and rreeds of foar A light is bmiking calm and clear. "That song of love now low and far Kre long shall swell from star to star. That litf-lit, the breaking day which tip Th" tt-oldcu-apiivd apocalypse. Flow ou, sweet river, like the stream Of John's apocalyptic dream! This maple ridge shall Horeb lie, Tlits trreen-banked lake our Oaltlee. Henceforth my heart shall sigh no more Kor olden time and holier shorv ; Ohtd's love and Messing then and there. Are now, and here, and every here.' At the conclusion of the sermon. Miss McKiuley sang, "A Few More Years Shall 11. 11," to an arrangement that re veille! the compass of her voice and the high state of its cultivation. The Presi tient seemed greatly interest! in all that transpired in the church. After the len- edilion had been pronounced he aud Attorney-General McKenna ttsik rounU!Kut way to the McKiuley home iu order to avoid the crowd on the street. The President spoke of Rev. Cameron's sermon in highly complimentary terms aud predicted a bright future for that gentleman in the ministry. BEEDER IS ri&ES. Governor Hastings Benews Hit Determina tion to Figaro a a Boss. The political sensation is the enforced resignation of Gen. Frank Reeder, Secre tary of the Commonwealth. Governor Hastings' friends say that he asked for the resignation as a result sf signing the in demnifying bond for fJ).onU deposited with State Treasurer Haywood to cover salary advanced to extra employes of the late legislature, but this is well under stood to le a pretext and not the true reason. The first breach between the i.ivernor and Reeder occurred when tbe latter went to Kurope in tbe Chairman ship fight rather tbau oppose Senator t'iay. Horing tbe ltccker bill episode the Secretary took a stand with Quay and Penrose. The next straw which is said to have displeased the Governor was a resolution introduced in the North ampton County Convention recently con demning Senator Heller for putting in an expense bill, which was vetoed. Reed er was a delegate in the Convention and bad the resolution stpielched, but at the same time had adopted a resolution en dorsing the state administration. Quay people state that next act of Reeder, which annoyed the Executive, was at the State Convention. Reeder wrote tbe platform which endorsed the Slate Administration iu a few words. The General's friends hiked that be wrote a much stronger plank in favor of tbe Governor, but he was overruled by the convention. They tbiuk Reeder is being punished without cause, and if Hastings knew all the fa.-ts, they believe the Sec rejiry would not have been asked to re sign. TLXIS STEPS OUT ALSO. Too Indiana II an Resigns at Depnty Attorney-General This Action Was Beqnested. H vnai-Bi ro, Sept. 10. Deputy-Attor-ney-Geueral Klkin has resigned. The Deputy-Attoruey-General found in his mail this morning a brief letter from his chief asking for bis resignation, Mr. Klkin promptly resigned his otlice. There was nothing in Attorney-General M.'ormick's letter to indi.-ate why Mr. Klkin's resignation should be forth coming. Mr. Klkin intends going to Philadelphia, where he wiil prosecute tbe work of tbe Republican campaign. He says his rolalioiis with the Attorney-General have always been very pleasant, and ho doe not think his cou-nts-tioii with the Umd aff.iir had any thing to do with his removal. The ollice Ls worth a year, and the iucuiulient is subject to removal at the pleasure of his chief. The 11. A O. will sell excursion tickets to the Pittsburg Exposition at one fare fr the round trip, with lie added for en trance to the Exposition. Tickets on sale Sept. 14tb, 21st, 2h, aud Oct. .'ah, and 12th. Trains leave Somerset at VHri; tickets good for three days including day of sale. A GOOD RIDDANCE. Superintendent 11. Hutchinson, ol Irwin, Pa., Ejects an Unde sirable Tenant. There is a great deal of truth iu tbe talis tuld about evictions iu Ireland and the north of Scotland duriug the early and middle part of the present cculury. It is a hardship for any family to be summarily dumissl on a roadside, with out friends or wealth, half-famished and half-clad, but such ejectment or eic tins are not. by any means coiifiiied to the British Isles. S.irccly a day passes in fn-e America without similar cases Is-ing recorded, and often iu place of nxtcii.liiig rratuitons symiuithy across the Atlantic, we cmlc find aliuu.laut Hr (unities to laviii it at home. Siiriu tendent II. Hutchinson, of the West moreland Coal Co.'s shops, living cor. Third and Oak streets. lr. Pa., Iie csme iuvolTcd in an eviction a short time ago. Sometime the reader may ls forced to a.ot the same ni.'a.ures. Knowing bow Mr. Hutchinson itfocecd.-d will save heap of trouble ami many a dollar, lis says: "For several years past I bad been lathered with attacks of backache anj kidney trouble, especially if I stoosv much or canght cold. There was a heavy, bearing down, aching p-tin through the loius and tbe secretions lxvame dark an I uutiatural. I got Hoan's Kidney Pills t a drug store, and they fixed use tip in a very short time. I would not be with out them at stiy price, as 1 coui l r them the Is-st kiduey remedy knuuu, aud a household necessity." 1 loan's Kidney Pills, fur sale by d! dealers. Price !0 cents. Mai'ed by Foster -Miib'Jm Co., Ruffalo, N. Y., sole azeuts for the I. S. RememU-r the name Lluiin's and take no substitute. SE17TI Tlit OH A HJ8. Kilt Vineteaa asd Wound Many Ota ri XUltia Called Ont- HaiLKTojc, Pa., Sept., H. Tho clash Isitween tho strikers and deputy sheriffs, that made a day of awful tragedy for this mining region, was a stormy out break after the lull of the past fow days in the anthracite strike situation. The region was very qniet yesterday forenoon and as there seemed to be no up rising at McAdoo and Coleraine, the source of the disturbances for the past few days, every one was of the opinion that the day would pass without any In cident of nota. Tbe serenity of the day was disturbed at noon by a rumor that tha men at liar wood Colliery,-eraUsl by Calvin Pardee, had massed aud were marching toward Hazle mines, adjoiuiug this city. At this point the sheriff with bis p.stse met tbe mob and nrdnred them I t retrace their steps, liut they seemod determinid to move on aud by tbe Uildness of their action they came in conflict with the deputies and two of tbe leaders were pounded over the heads with the butts of the Winchnstors and then arrested aud taken to ".his city, where they were locked up and had their wounds dressed. The sheriff thought that this little fra cas would end tbe raiding of the day, but it was only a shirt time after ha heard that the mob which had shortly dispers ed in the rumpus at Hazle Mines had massed again and were on the way to the Lattimer Mines. The deputies were immediately ordered to I.altimer and arrived at the entrance to Lattimer village) some time in advance of the raiders. As the strikers advanced along the pike leading to the village they marchod in columns of ten an J at the very end of the village and on the company's proper ty tho sheriff stepped out to meet thetn. He read tbe riot act to them and advised them to return, and, with a wave of a re volver, which he held in his hand, mo tioned for them to go Itack. They replied that they were not goiug to hurt any one and tiride an effort to brush by the sheriff. A scrimmage fol lowed in which the leaders are said to have threatened the Sheriff's life and one of the men struck the Sheriff. The depu ties seeing their chief in peril, fired a volley at his ommand, into the air. This had no effect and soon afterward a flash from the Winchesters poured death into the strikers' ranks. F.leven fell dead with the first fire aud twice as many fell to the ground moan ing with their wounds and at tbe same time calling down imprecations on those who fired the shots and who were yet firing on tbe few who were left and who were begging and fleeing for their lives. When the s-uoke of the firing cleared away a frightful scene presented itself, for on the little clearing on each side of the pike and on the pike I.y eleenlead. while thirtv-eight more raiders were groaning in agony with their won n.ls. TROOPS oRltKKEb ot; r. As soon as Gov. Hastings learned of tbe alarming state of affairs in the anthracite region, an.l upon the request of the Sher iff of Luzerne county, he ordered out the third brigade of the National guard, The troo arrived at the scene of the disorder early Sunday morning and have since preserved order. Twenty-one of the strikers are dead. A Sufferer Cured "Kvery season, from the time I was two years old. I suffered dread fully fm erysiK-!as, which kept growing worse until my hands were xhnost useless. The bones softened so thai they would i?iiJ, and several tf my fingers are now crooked from this cause. On my hand 1 carry largo scars, which, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would le sores, provided I ' was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I lave had no return of the iisease for more than twenty years, The first liottle seemed to reach tha jK)t find a insistent use of it has perfected the cure'O, C, Pa via, Wautoma, Wis, f 1 THI OITIT WOKLFS TITX Sarsaparilla ITZS'S PILLS Promote Good Digestion, trillions of money for i Inch of time," BUT Millions of Money Will sot bay IU To-sty la yours. To-morrow la a Aim, shadowy soeertala ty. Toar wtfe may widow wkea nest Its rises. A policy ts) The Equitable Life Assurance Society wilt provide for loved ones tf yo do die J will Insure independence In your old age If yoa live. Don't watt Cor the scent to call, Let as send yew a sample policy. EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager, Pittsburgh. L. FOSDICK, General Agent, Somerset, Fa. A Great Surprise it ia Store f r those who will go to-day and get package of iKAl-0. It takes the place of coll'ee at about ) tbe cost. It is a food drink, full of health, and can be given to the children as well as tbe adult with great benefit. It is made of pure graius and looks and tastes like the duett grades of Mocha or Java eolTee. It satisfies ev eryone. A cup of CJrain-O is better for tbe system than a tonic, because iu bene fit is permaneiit. What coffee breaks down (irain-O build up. Ask your gro cer for Uraiu O. Lie and Ulc. e e 'Bright Womea. Who are anxious to accomplish tbe best results, for the leant money, should examine the Cinderella Kauge before they buy; it is a good baker and a per fect roa-iter, and every new feature of practical worth U embodied into its con struction. It hai pleased thousands of housewives, and will pleate you. Hold by JAS. It. IIOLDKRBAI'X, Somerset. Does your head feel as though some. one was hammering it; as though a mil lion sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stom ach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure you. Services will be held next Sabbath, Sept.5tb. it. the Presbyterian Church, morning and evening, conducted by the pastor. GIVEN I FREE Peach month (Dsrisf IS97) sV? 2 r' partiealars sesd jw same and full address 17. L. DOUGLAS saoo shoe $20, Merchants, Hankers, lawyers, I'htsiriaas and all economical men near . W. L. Uosrlas Shoes because tbey are to swat. J. D. MILLER Y ' For sale by siJ EOCKWOOD, PA: Jos. Home & Co. EXPOSITION EXCURSIONISTS to Pittsburg are cordially invited to make this store their heajuartenj while In town. All it facilities ia the way of j triors, waiting rooms, telephones, messengers, etc., are at their service. We are only three blocks from the Kxionitioii Ituildiug. We have a very goood rest.-iur.int in the store, too, run under department store principle, which, in our c:c-, mean the la'st for the very leat. Are you sending for our samples in Nilk-t and Dress (hsKls? We have some Uantiful things to show, and we are fur below the regular prices on mort of them. The samples will tell. If you write us, mention this pa per. I f you come to Pittsburg, come in and ee the largest store Ift-twceu New York aud Chicago. No one will ask you to buy anything. 525-527 PENN AVE-, PITTSBURG. R KfJISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hcr-ly :lvpn to all perxwis con C4ani.l as bxatecH, rn-dilors oriHlierwie.tliat tlic f.ll.wliiy account liave paiwd rcKiMler, and tliut tlx-MUiie will Im prtwiited (r cam tirinttii.m snj allowance at an OrpliMns' Court to be held at tSoinerM-t, ou Wednesday, September 29, 1897. First and fliml account of Hubert Tate, ex eriiturof Jsiiu-s M.-.illl. rt.-c'it Tlx- a-rount of John V. Keyuoldn, Es , guxnluni of Michael W. ls-vorr. Kio-t acco'int if ItolMt McL'li-Ilan, adtnin Ulntlorof .Mary Mct'iellan. dt-r'd. Kirxt and tiinl amwiil of K. M. Kcyvraud 1 1. f. Murtii,aduiiiitintUiisof Wiu. 11. Kry per, dr'd. J lrt and flnal a .-count of Joseph Aaman, sdiiiiniFlrulor of Kliabcili umaii, d.v d. Kirst and final account of W. I'. KtmVel, adriilniKinitor of Kutlc A. Knav. l. ilcc'd. Account if f. I'. 1 Jv.-nt-oiNl. A.lmini.triior and Trui.u-c.rf tteoccca i jvriiKoo.1, i.-c cl. KlrNtaiid final account of JiU ll-iwilc, ExecuUrof Ihiulel llolMipple, .Irt 'J hirst and Anal account of S. in Kaufman, Jr acting Executor of Mcui k-ufliuiu, r. d.--'d. Kiel account of Iktlllc A. Watson, Admlu Mmrtx of Mary lirk, d.L rtmt and tlnai account of 1 Kuitenle K.-r-n.-r. Administratrix of Kdwln I'. K.-rncr, d-d. Kirst and filial account of Jacob G. Mlshler, KxecuUirof Jolali Alwlne, di-r'd. Kirvt and final a.muiit of John H. Schns-k, A.liuiiiiKtmtor of John 11. Hoover, dec'. 1. Kiratand fliuti account of John I. Say lor, AdiiiiniNtnitorof Henry I.. Havlor, dtv'd. Kind and final account of K.INwonh Ling and H.-nrieiUi tuirh, AduiiuUtrators of James H. Puuh, dee d. Kirst and ttiutl m-niunt of Janics M. and toiiHttutn Minhler, Adiiiiuistrutors of Levi C Mixhler, dee'd. Kirst aud tins! account of t'rias I. Braucli er, Adminlntratorof Lydia lively, dee'd. Tlieacwsiiit of K. JJ. Miller, Executor of Ilavid Weimerdee'd. Kirst and final account of Charles K. fill, K , Administrator of Margaret Itckliit, dee'd. K-cond account of H. P. mid Silas Walker, ExeculorHof IVter 1". H. Walker, dee'd. Kirst and final sccount of WIU la in Icken by, Adiuiulstiwtorof Alton Coleman, dee'd. The account of J. II. Hut-ton, Admloiytralor of Cliainlieni 11 union, dee'd. Somerset. Pa., JAMES M. CiiVF.lt, Aug. 31, lsVT. Ifc-Blsler. B. & B. are you coming to the exposition? It's woith a vixil fine music, beau tiful displays, new InatureH of enter tainment. . It will pay you to Include in your trip a visit to this store We're . offering more and choicer new DRESS GOODS than in any previous season hun dreds of different styles new all-wool goods 25C 33C. 4C, 45C, 50c, to $1.25 a yd. All the woolens were 1 King lit when wool was at the lowest price ever known and they're beingsold on tbe same basis of price advantage such values in nice, good goods as will make the purchase ot new fall aud winter dresses here of unusual ad vantageand we'll leave it to the large assortment, the choice stylos, and the prices to prove. Imported Dress Good and Suitings to $.1.3) a yard. New Silks and liiack Uoods surpassing collections inter estingly priced. If you can't come or if you wish to select before you visit, write for sam ples we'll oonsider it a favor to send them. BOGGS & BUHL Allegheny, Pa. H2 4 First Ptizss, e:!i cf $1C3 Cask. 20Sa. " H$Itp-iargsSp9dalEien.2 40Tbird ' w " $2Seo!dI:W. . 11 aTlI lll L SOAP ts XTf) A D DC DC the Style. Fit and Wear cnwlil awt be improved tor Double the Price. L. Douglas $150, 54-00 and $5.00 Shoes arc the productions ol skillsd workmen, irom the best ma terial possible to put into shoes sold at these price. W. m,k kt iJLV) inA ? ?S chnra for men. and $2X0 and $1.75 (or boys, and the W. U Douglas U0 folic shoe, very suitable lor letter-carriers, policemen and others having much walking to do. We are constantly adding new styles to oar sJreailT lari:e variety, an.l there Is no rea son why "U cannot i suited, so Insist cm having V. L. Douglas Shoes fruia uur dealer. We nse only the hest Calf. Russia Calf (all colors i. errors rau-ni i an, 1'renrb Knauwl, Vi.l Kid, etc., e;raled to curresHUd mlb ric oi im snoes. If dealer cannot eopj.ly jo, write W. L DOUGLAS, Brocktoa, Hau. Carauiot'C Ull & SONS, Agents, ...FISHER'S... Book Store Dictionaries, why of course, any pri, frouilOctM. each to Welter's Interna tional at 10. Ilooks, thousands of them. Talk aliiit Klondike, lietter go to Kh-her's li-vk Store, get a map of Alka and a l' cent magazine telling vimi all abtit It. Tbe people go to this store. Ills run by the proprietor for the masse, the plain eo pleof the land. KveryUxly lieing treat ed alike, the masses hcirg alsive the classes at this store. And everybody is treated right. School books and s-bMl supplies and Fall tjoods airiving every day. CHAS. H. FISHER. IiMINI.STIlATOK'SS NOTICE. Estate of John Fy.sk, late of Paint townsliiu, (somerset cuumy. P d.v'd. tetters of adininiatration on the above ev tntc liaviu been runUd to the Hint. r-i-i..l by the proper authority, notice la hereby giv en to all person llldebl.sl to mtid esuite to make Immediate payment, and th.vse havlm; claims auitit H' snme to pr.-s. nt th.-iu duly aiithenlicnted for settlement, on Thursday, ct. .'l, IsjiT. hi the late residence of tbe dec J iu said township. WILLIAM li. WEKs-E. Fred. W. Hlcsecker, A Jmimstntior. Allorney. Your Grocer lthc man to hWpyou economize. Why? Vour tiroi-ery Bill ls the largest and mistt imiiortaiit item of expense, how t; re.lu.sa It, therefore, ls the vital question. We can lessen the cost of your bill with out decreasing the amount or .piality of the goods. How? We are prepared to help ynu be cause of a long and successful business career, combined with the lcst facilities, such as a Urge store, complete stock and a ierfeet delivery system. Our Stock of FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Is Unsurpassed. Summer f ,. 5pecialt.es 0ur ,,n .of fum ncr specialties com prise the Lest brawls of jrooJs on tlio market : xucli a. Ileinz' Key ctonc Condiment:, Marvin's Fancy Cakes ami Crackers, Queen Olive.", Jordan Shelled" Aliiioiiils, Slulled IVauuts, alonof with a full and com plete line of Fancy Confectioner ies, which are always kept FUKSIT. We al.-so carry a full line of Smokers articles, consisting of an up-to date line of Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, Ac. Our Flour Room. Our flour rooms aic ainaja siuv;si.u with the best brands and we high ly recommend them 'World's Fair Souvcnier," King's Best," "Porter's Koss," and wc call special atten tion to our latefct brand, "Gold Iloart," which Is taking a big lead over the sales of other brands. Give it a trial ! Canning 0 S Is near at hind Season 9 ttttdt and wc arc able to supply your wants with Mason's Jars, Jelly Glasses, Gum Rings Ac. Highest prices paid for Country Produce. Goods delivered promptly and free of charge. Rc?pectfully your, C00K& BEER ITS. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hv virtu? of sundry rlt of Fieri Ffirlas. f-eva! Kiul.s and Venditioni KiHiii, ssiie, out of tin- 'i.iirt of I ..mne.n rie.s .r tt-iii.-rH cuntv. I'm., to me dir.s-i.si, tii.-re will ls-. xis.si bs.'iie si the I oun llultae. in tsfiiivrsot Isirouii, ou FRIDAY.SEPT.2497. At I o'clock P. M., tlie fill. .Willi describe! fill I Csti.te, t-eWil. .ll Hie riii'it. title. lntj-r-st. claim mid de- niuii'l of II. r. siiy n r, .wariii enj.i. r llinlia K. Kllller. of. Ill U" to a censilt inrin wrir.H't of U11.I liimt?ln l'ps-r Tunieyf.4 I.pwii.i.I., Ko-t.ers.-i county, it., imwikici snd des-rllM.'d ns follow : II.Tf M.'.lne st s l wsl. theu.sr by land nf Mm. nl's Iieirs.i,utli7..,.il.ifris-est.. i-n-h- . . . . . . 1.. ... 1 1 li :i7 dt-e ris-s cms gives .!. ! r-r-lis. to sl.Mles; tt.ell.-e S.M1II1 by t.ili.N ir V.rtliiklil Ul "blfr-es esst. :Ci .-n-lM-s ton iftfU. llull.Tr.wl kld.-Kien, IK .nil h7 s-n-hcs Ui Issieh: ili.-iice nrth Xi decrees Uik i'ii li is relit-s; tlH-li.-c l.ortu J., tl.-rrves li.st, ! -n lle U l-liestnul: tlienee lv laiels ol lsu-w:rt Itoweli, IH.rlb li .t.-ens-s ntst, !- ri-le-s to si,n-: lti. ii.-e liotili , ibsir.s-s west si frin M-n-hes t a while .k: ll.el.rr S.MIIU 1 1' , il.-rss enst. 10 Is-n-hes to lncliirv. tli-nce by U.ii.ls of ;il-.llti Itrl-.'tfs iiorlli i'e, d.-ns-s w.s., 41 ler-lies b a Moil-; then. norih i iei:rs- west. pert-lies lit stolies; thence norltl i i IU H-relic u stom-s; the me by luiJ of Williams mxiiIi I'1, decrees w.-st, 17 j-n-lies to a cu.-uire tsT thence sMltll ll'J d-sives wl, i"i VIO l-rrhes loan ash ire.--. Iheuc south s-,de-Krns wet, IS.VIO er-liest r-li ih: Ui.-nce MMiili desr.s west, i(.l;i j n ne t a le.l white wk; theins? north I .i.urees West, .VIO ierches t sloll.-s; then.s; nortll lV,..tsree i-Ksl, I J fM-rcb.-s to wild cherry; Ili.-iice nortb d.i;rssj west, 2 is-n-b -s to stones; tliciuv south Irt d.-arei-s wesU . M-rcb-es to sloll.-s hy iau.l of John le.l.l I'UIV; tll-n.-e east :i't s-relies to tsss-il tree; lli.-ii.-e south j.-, d tfrees, Al perclH-s to l.ieSory; Iheii.-e ni.rtli l,ire.- east, l' -n-ii... to p.-t; tin -nee by original line .inni- diifrw siMllll ;U VII .-n-l to post; t lienor west 2 perches u p.it; thence sjmiiIi li d.-.-rss-o w.-st, r p.-n-lies ui olaccof Isiciiitii.ii;: iiiilaiiiin-f ill acres of land, slrs t n.esisiir,-; it Is-lnir the same as coin.-visl by Istmel Kti.sids to M. A. Snyder and M. I-- Mill- r by d.s-. d.it.-d ttli Hi j.t. issti, record.-.! In the olfi.s? of ttc- l--.rd-erof Isssjs in and for Somerset cojiiiy I'a , III deed record vol. l. Ki-e tH el s , having thereon ens-tcl a tw.-story Irani' .Ivrelltinr ho.ise, a laive, new bank barn and other out li..!(li..es with the ai.iurteiialis4. Tak.11 In ex.-cutioii and to Is; sold us the prs-rty of li. K. Snyder, Martha A. Snyder an. I .Manua .. ruiicr, m uie m i.i . llileniaii. A IX J "All the rlcht, title. Interest, claim and d.s. nm nd of Wm. J. Lint, of, in and to the fullow iuiC U.-iw-riiied real estate, U-wit . No. . A certain piece or parcel of land sit us tc in Somerset township. Sofners.1 county, I'a. sMiUiniuir :il ucrv-s and I CS js-rcbes. ad JoiniCK Uuidsof l.lllljll Koont.. J.-lall liem minifer, J.matlian StHhl, Wm. J. Ktand and Adam l.ilnrelif.-iter, t.aviiiK thereon . r.s te.1 a tw.esli.ry Iraliie dwellln bouse, .Tai.le and oth-r mit-bui)dtnifs.also an on-hard of yoito fruit trees 011 tlr premises. No. i A certain tract of land situate as ai. ir.-sa 1.1, i-iiinniiiiii) is -, ailj.iiuiiiK lands of (illlian K.nnt, J.siiah Il.-iuuiiiitfer, Jonatlutn siahl. Wm. J. Kb.stds ail.l .S.t. I B.SI.e, IM.IIII ,11- r,.... .. c.al sh.sl. t'.sil belliK o li.sl oil the prelilh- S.SI. Taken In e.s"utioii and to Is- sol-l as the property of Wm. J. Lint at the suit of ill ram La lit, el au AI.S4I All the ri-,'ht, title, lnten-st, claim snd d.s. niaii.l of John w inters, ol. 111 an.l to a .s-ri.iin iH or tar.el f land situate In S.,,ierHet M,r- ouu'li. somerset coiiiiiv, -a., n.ijoii.iiiK is.r- xik'li tot 'i lb-- east. Main sins-ton Hi.-south. th.- kate it. l,'ot!nth lot on the west atet an all. y n tin-iiorlli, b c lle-reoti en-ct.-d a lliree-...r l.ri.'k .IW.-I-IM-' :! .Hll'l.tlll-llll l..r. and lor s.Aer.1 -.i.s ...t iast usi al.d .H-eupitd lor bolel pt.rfses-s and khoun as th- "i ..miii.-n-lal liot I. Tiik'-ti ill i-l.eulioii mill to Is- o!d as th, pi-is ry of John Winters, at the si;l of J. -re Ullah UrollK.-cr's Us.-. All tbe rlijtit, title, inlensil. claim uhd (b hi.md of I'rtas M is.111. of, in ati-l to a certain i.irni or tn.cl ia" laud siitiat" in J-l!'-rsft tow nsiup, s.,i,i,.-s.-i e.Hiikl , cuLainiiiz 'II-a.-rn alMi.it 1mi a.-n- cl.-.r lmlaii.-e j.si limis-r. t;olniii Lui'is of J.1I111 Kis.st-r. J:iiiiis M.-K-.'lvev, H. i. I'.an-lav, an.l trie e tat.-of ll.-iirv ss'lila, d.s-'.i, itavinif thereon er-s-te.1 a Uni dweiiu.v house, hank iiarn. und th,-r oiittmilihhirs, als.. an on-nanl of choice fruit tns-s on the pn nnses, with the appur-t-iiances. Taken In ex.s-utl'm and to is- sold as the rtr.,s-riy of I'rias Masn at the suit of W. 11 Si. is. .11, I al. AIX All the ritfht, title. Interest, claim, and de mand of Isaac Nciiitillcr, of, in, and to a cer- Uiin pie.e or puvel of laud, situate in the vi. laire of lterkley's Mills. Summit t.iwitship, Soiii.-rset ountv, la , cMitjilninj; one acre, lMtiii,l.si and .l.-scnlsni as follows: fU-icui-iiinat an .iniriiial snier 011 the bink uf the l;iii,- I.W-k t'r.s-k; tls-nee down the samr II. .rt h, I1 1 decrees st, H pen-bes t.i s pe-:t south, 77'. d.-ji-e.si east. It 7-IU p-r-ii.-s lu i lse.t; -uMilii !' . l-.fns- w-st, II is-rcbm to n imisI 011 th. tsitik of the i-reek: tbetas. nlotij the cre.-k north ..: . 'i.-s'rees west, 1 :i-!0 l ch. -s li the place 01 Is-tfiiinlna. iiavinr ti.er- 01. erea-f.si u I llil.hl.in' frame .1 a.-l li 11' house a suinhier-hiMise. an.f s tw.sstory frame sta-b!-- with the appiirt.-iiain-es. Taken in execution and to ! so'.d as the pnt-rty of l-si;n- Neiiniller nt tlic suit of Jlas; ICie Mey ers' use. ALS j All the Pistil, title. Interest, claim and b niaud of I teonre K. I oun try man. of. in. and to a certain tract of land stM-tle in somerset towpship, Someis.1 county. I'a.. co'it-iniui l acres, more or t.-ss, H-lj-Mutni; lau-is of A:im:i I-'. Htttuer. Kii- I'a'-ie. Kii.iT.nmi'i. Ui.low Y.Miler. Ja.sil. l Kri. .liin-. the Ml ri.i.saiit pike, and other lauds ofih .I. f.'ii l anl, ba tin; ther.sci er.s-tt-l a tw.s-iry frame .Iweliuii; lions,., U.nk barn and o!h.-r out f.iiiitlins, with the a.ii.-'i-nan.- T.keii in e -.ni'ia a:i 1 to U s.i.! as the j,ros-rty of li.sir;- i ountrym in a th-- su:t oft-rank li llaker one oi the iuiini.-,tra-tors of A'bf ie S. I'xHiulry in in aad 1 ir the use .if J sines it. Saj jor. A I.- I All the right, title. Interest, c'alm and d.-. niand of lloss K ieman. of. i. aii-l to a cer tain tract of Land situau in Jcnncr t.iwii-ltii. stiriHTw't fSHihty, la , ittat!ilti4 nlsi.it lien-,, a ijolnins lands of liavi.i M llaiii'il.T, Andr.-Mf Johnson, mil the lainbrii lr.n I itiiiiy, h iving ther.sm eris-tel a sin ui sli-it,ty. T-ik.-u In f 1-1111011 anil t b soM ns t!..-pr..s-rtv of it -s Ui. ru iu at th " s-i:: of Val entine li.y. ALSO AH the rliiht, title. In-cr.-st. claim an 1 ,1 maud of Mary Votb-r s'.ir Ivia- c i-. -..! i . tr with Tobias Voder. ds-'.l. ..f. in. and to. a c.-r-laiii lot of roun-l slliiaf in Somerset t-cru. ship. SoniiTs-l county, I'a., lyin-j a IJa.-cri. to the IsirOUh of SsHners. t, l.s-lted oil M-.ill t 'nss si r-et of sai-l tsiniuh. fr-m;.ii4 I-) feet ou sir,s-t and eTeeJin I'l ". ol niil:.' w i ll h II .1 . f-.s-t to I'enrr -:!'. i . i IsMiii'l.-d on the north by lot of W. li s,...l .r.l. and on fhe s.,urii ly an alU-y, having th.-reon cn.-cf.il a new two-story frame ilweihr.j; honse. with app'.irteniiiu'.si. Taken In execution and t t soM as the pns-r1y of M-irv V.sl.-r surviviii- isM.b'ior witu Tonias V.sfer dee'd, at the suit of it. M. Ib-rkh j, cHshicr. ALSO All the rttit, title, lutrrest, claim an-l dc nuind of A.J. Crcmer, of, in, and to th-i ml low lux .lcscrilssl real isitate, vis: No. I. A certain farm or tniet of land situ ate In Vd-tlson township, Somerset county, IU , contalniiu; SJaervs, aisuil Jl acres clear, is. lance timls-r, a.ltoinliitf lands of Wm. Wright. A n hitald llinl. Alfnsi Kiiitfer. an-l Mamuel Miller, liaviu tiiertsm er.s t.sl a lw. siory frame .lw ltlii-li.inse, leiuk-lirn. nitd otiier oui-tmiMlus-s, also a lanre .-.issr cauip, arid a tine ortiar. o'i the prenils.-s. N... "JL A e.-ri..iu larm sitii ite la A-l-li-M.n ami h'Ak l.i.-k to-anslnps, Siiiu-rs I ciMinty, I'a., .sMitainiuif -ri 1 m-ns, inon or les.als.ut I II a.-!-. .-I.-.r. hit-.i.e. tiiulier. a-l'-.tnin- lands of A Ilnsl Kinder. J.-re iiiner, Wi.low I'ust. -r, Als- fcoik an. I others, tiaxing tb.-r.sin cnt tcl a .me and-a-balf-story I.Hj dw.-IInnr. hotis.-, Uink-Iim an-l oth.-r out-buildin-e. Also a tine on banl ami a Lr,'e w;jr camp or th.- pr-mis.s. No. X A is-i'taiii lot of ground situate In Wi-st s.illsl,iirv. y.ik 1.1. -k towiisbip. Somm rset .sm:ty, I'a . Ina lot N.. I-C, Ixnin.lr-I on ihe North by lot . s, south by lot N.L Is.., wi-st liy tliuh Klpis-t east by an alley , bavim, th.-ns.ii ern-t.-d n jt1 two-story frame ilwell-llhf-htMts and stable. No I A certain lot of irroun l situate as nfon-sild Is.u.i.l. d on the north by lot No. IJi, south by Sc, nth strxs-t, -.ist by Salisbury Avenue, w.-st by tin alley, Ih-Iiir- jot N. 1-7. No. A certain lot of snain.l situate as nfon-sai.l Imiiiii.I.sI on the north by lot N.x. IIS, south by Sixth str.s-l, cast by Salisbury Avenue, w.-st by an alley. Is les "lot No. lis. Taken in c.xiH-ulioii, and to be sold as the 1ns-rty of A J. Creuier at the suit of I". S. lay, et ul. -Terms : NOTICC A" Person purrliusliif? at the sl c sale will pU-use bike lioll.-e that 10 per cent- of the pun-hase uiom-y must L paid when pn.perty is ku.s-ked down; otherwise it will amiin be expos.s.1 to sale at t he risk of the first pun-huscr. Tbe n-si.iue of the purchase money must be paid on or before the day oi continuation, vis: Thursday, s-pt . x:i7. Nodixsl will I ncknowleUscU until the purchase money is paid iu full. M. H. HAItT.KI.U MriL 1, 17. Sheriff c 0UUT PliOt'LAMATIOX. Wiikkkas. The Hon. JirflB II. Ix.:k- KKCKKK, l'n-si.iellt Jlldi;.- of the Severn I I '.Marts of Common I'l.-as of tue several c.iiiuti.-s.Miii. sini( the l.ith Judicial I list riot, and Justice of Ihet'oiirtsof uy. rand T.-rii.iner and .idl er.. I Jail liellvery. for the trial ol all capiuil aud ol her offenders In the s;nd liistricl. und 1. J. II..I-.M.K and l.ti.Kl.E J. I'.I.A. K, Ks.'s Judir.-s of the t'lHirts of Common I'l.tis an.l Jusii-tst of the t'.Hirts of nyt-r and Terminer and iieiieral Jail IMivery for the trial of ail capital and other otfcinlcrs In the fount v of Somerset, have issii.sl th.-ir precepts, and la me ilin-ct.Nl. for holding s t'ourt of t'oiiim.ui t'tcmt and 4t-nenil lluarb-r S.-ssions of the 1'ence and tiencntl Ja.l is-llverv. and C Courts of Over sua 1 erminer at Somerset, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. Notice is hen-by given to all the Jiv-tlcca of tlie r.s.uw the t'onim-r and Constables within the said county ot Somerset, that they ts? then and llien- In their pmpcr persons with th. Ir rolls, nss.rdsln'Uisliioiis,exiimiimtioii and oth.-r retiiembrin.s-s, to do those things w lii'-h to their ottVe and in that la-half :iv pertiln to be done, and also tiiev who will pnisecute nicniust tlie prisoners tliat ure or sluill be In the Jail of Somerset County, to be then and there to prosecute agaiusl thein us sluill bejUsU M. II. IIAUTZKI.If Sbcr 38 mmnimms sjis fill AT PRICES f SEMzUAL i'tr in I e?.T .1 fjl i mm P, A. SGHELL, SOMERSET, PA. t tr. AS. JJf Fa Why lwide in an old hiiLrirv when you c-H tret a r.cw one at almost v.iur orf price nt James B. Holdcrbaum'sii A ( My IKyCViPQ a a-' B m. , j sr .s..s . , ... or Road Wafii. Call r.nd exa::i;ne my stock. X- tr to show my line. J. B. HOLDERBAUM 1847. Call and try a drink of our lee Cold Soda. . -. .-i OURSUPPLY OF FLAVORS WILL SATISFY TH MOST FASTIDIOUS. TAP THE SODA SPRING. g.IaTbenford, j MANAGER, SC UERSET, f- A Sensation in Purniture- Pnf fi-AtllVi A Trade Triumph at LUlll VIU A UNIQUE CONDITION OP AFFAIRS IN A GREAT OF FUr.NITUEE. There Are Stirring Times Al a I F.VEli U-fi.ro "S.i h l'ri.t-s" oa I'.iruiMiv; ti.-wr l f.r.- -i iiilure at s::.-h ititiTistiii'y small frios- t) ir ticw Uii.-1 t will i-apture tlie tra.le. It is rosi;i', 1s t:, r ati.I U-tt-t. '. 1 to i.thi rt tl.o atnaitmly i-l :ii l ri.v is atn'tlu r f..r. t Ml y ninifioaiit -Jia!ig s haw taken .!:i.v. It will n!y t:i'f : thnuih our ssiU-.r.tiis to s.tik tho alsive in.-sti.io. Elm P.a Suits, Oak PUIa Salts, $16 $t3 $:0 : 23 30 China Cusxf, l'hiir'ii rs, Si h Kor.ls, ('..lu lu, D'niinsr K.sm Suits, Parlor Suits, an.l l'ui-iiiliiri; of :sll kin.U :it Snlst:in ' Troof of the otiMar.l stri.les: of gsl tasti- in .l.-sL'tis an-l I 1 ' worknmtiwhiji. ThU ti..'al f..r :m :i.- iii:i!it:ri'.' ivi.ih-ss .liris t ir ' turr, knowing that thf iiilr-sh:. ii.n wilt U i!ia!t ait-l i-r..n: i ' The entire line is new ! Vast in Variety ! Stern j Low h Price ! C. H. Coffroth, 606 M?in Cress Sirctt, v. ROM 10.00 TO 3 75.00 0 ' YY tfful.iiadlxm4wvneindiarui.-:l(;.- ?X !iiABiJllt0'r1MrttiA Jfff V --i-s '1 J ti Ah' mr hnel V rTi 1 4.Asl ItfOt" Vs'rt.i. A HAH D WAHI!' Ci pr.se everythi::.-,' Xc-. Stylish You vhcn yu'x hny fro::i !-:o--i Uhr Snr-v .Pinp;, " r-l 1897J si ?v rTt.'--' j --h Hu!!isd ZSK. j Oik QuartertJ Salt. in B SOMERSET, F 3 r- '' V - ; . -- : . - j ; '- ' ' v-- x i --- 7 n ! VI x I ' !" -I MADE i 1 FROM PUnl Iffi'" FRUIT .... o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers