The Somerset Herald. EDWARD HCCXL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDXEhOAT- -October, 17. REPUBUCANNOMINATIONS STATE TICKET. For Slate Treasurer, JAMES & BEA t'OM. For Auditor tJeneral, LEVI U. MoCAU'.EY. COUNTY TICKET. For Poor Director MAXASSES SHOEMAKER. For Jury Commissioner-EPHRAIM COLEMAN. Din you hear anything: drap ? JrrxiE Barker's opinion was Mow that almost killed father." 'the A primary election that don't nom inate isu't much of a primary after a!L And now, if General Cofl'roth should give them the "frigid nut," what trill they do? No, "General," this was not Adam Miller's "turn"; it was his "turn down." Lawyer Ogle's amendments to the pirty rules will not be adopted next year. Some other year, perhaps. It all depends on General CofTYoth. If he says "Go on by nomination pa pers, boys," the "boys" will go on. "Honesty is the best policy," ap plitM not only to tusiuess, but to poli tics, as welL It is sure to win in the long run. KitllAY,1Mober il, has been desig nated as Autumn Arlior Day, by a proc lamation issued by Dr. Scha'-lliT, State Sujieriutendeiit of Public Instruction. "Beaoom and McCauley, Shoemiker and Coleman, Dollar Wheat and Pros perity," will be a good campaign slo gan for Somerset county's Stalwart Republicans. I" I to the time of our going to press lawyer Kooutz had not commenced his threatened action to recover from Chair man Berkley the expenses of the late "fake" primary. "CofXTY Chairman," J. A. Berkey, will hjvi? to cut another notch in his knife handle or he will lose the score of his ineffectual attempts to break int.) the Republican organization. Now watch the "head men" among the "fakirs" spit ou their hands and tell their weary followers how they will "lick", the organization next year tear it up, root aud branch, as it were. "'Twas ever thus." The Treasury Department estimates that the population of the United States is increasing S.OJO.OOO a year. That is fast enough without admitting great numbers of illiterates from countries with which we have nothing in com' moo. With a County Chairman, a County "Vice" Chairman and a County Com mittee, all of his own selection, what's to hinder Mr. Kooser from incorporat ing the resolutions offered at the late "fake" convention into the rules of his party ? Deitty Attorney General Reederde cidtrs that employers must collect the alien tax until the court of hist resort decides that it is unconstitutional. An Allegheny county court has declared the law unconstitutional, but that iloes not make it so. There are instances of even an Allegheny county court being reversed by the Supreme Court. I HE "fakirs" have a complete county organization, as follows : Chair man of Couuty Committee, J. A. Ber key; "Vice" Chairman, George F. Kimmell ; Executive Committee, E. D. Leonard, W. S. Kuhlman, S. U. bhouer. They also have nomination paiers and candidates. Now, if they had the jteople with votes back of them they would be in the ewim. The electors of Counecticnt will this month vote on a constitutional amend ment defining clearly that to ? enti tied to franchise in that state the ap plicant must be able to read ny net- tion of the constitution or of any statute printed in the English language. At present the language is not specified, and the law is variously interpreted in various parts of the state. Henry Geoiwje has been nominated for Mayor of Greater New York by a combination of free xHver and Brvan clubs styling them. Ives the United De mocracy. Mr. (Jeorge once tolled 6S,- 0 votes as a candidate for Mayor of New York, and if he should stay in the field and jioll the same proportion of the voti of the consolidated city, he would probably defeat the Tammanv candidate and leave the Mayoralty prize li the Republican nominee. J. A. Berkey, Esq., can now with draw his invitation to the Republican voters of the county to inspect the ac counts in his hands as Chairman of the "fakirs;" but since he testified in court that he paid the expenses of the "fake" primary, the question naturally arises. Where did he get it? The members of the Republican party, of' course, are not interested in the accounts kept by the "fake" Chairman, but information of such a character should be made public Where did he get it September frosts did not kill the yellow fever germs in the South, as was hoped; in fact, the frosts did not mate rialize, but, on the contrary, the month wis warmer than the average. Octolier lg:n with no aliatement of the dis ease, but with the people less panicky than before. As a general thing, resi denu are taking more kindly to scien tific measures of prevention than thev .11.1 a I did at first, and re more ready to put -r --. i"u lucouvem-Lccs ; for the good of the whole people. The names of Adam S. Miller and John H. Shaffer will not appear in the Republican column on the oflicial bal lot to be voted on the 2nd day of No vember. Whether they will appear on the ballot, but under some other party name than Republican, the next week will disclose. It is said they will go on by nomination papers, and Tuesday, October 12th, is the last dav for filino- nomination lepers. We would eug- ' gest that an appropriate name for the head of their column would be " The Fakirs' Party." Bk'ek Kooser is now in a position to gratify his vaulting ambition. He hat his own county organization, and his own candidates, nominated at his own primary election, and if as he has fre quently boasted, nine-tenths of the vot ers of the couuty are followers of his, he can place the names of his candid ates on the official ballot to be voted four weeks hence, and give the voters an opportunity to vindicate his counsel aud leadership. He can not, however, appropriate the name of the Republican jKirty, siuee the Republican State Con vention, the highest political authority in the State, has declared that he is not a member of that organization, and the Court has decided that the revolt led by him in June last was revolutionary, and removed him from the party ranks. Give your offspring a name, Br'er Kooser, and the people will do the rest. The very able opinion delivered by Judge Barker in the primary election contest, to le found elseirhere in these columns, will be read with interest and satisfaction by every Republican voter iu the county who has the best inter ests of the party at heart While the Herali never for a moment doubted that Chairman Berkley's interpretation of the party rules was correct, and that the position taken and maintained by him throughout the entire controversy was right and legal, and would ulum ately be so held by the Court, it is ex tremcly gratifying to us, as we know it will Ik? to most of our readers, to have his every action fully sustained by one of the most accomplished lawyers and eonoededly ablest judges in the state. We congratulate Chairman Berklev on the full and complete legal vindica tion of his course, and we congratulate the Republican voters of the county upon having at the head of their party organization so wise an adviser, so hon est a man, so fearless a leader, as Har vey M. Berkley. From the inception of the controversy just decided, he was opposed by astute and cunning lawyers who had as their tools vicious, reckless and unscrupulous men anxious to do their every bidding, eager to accomplish his overthrow and acquire the position he hi honorably held, but he was in every way fitted for the trust his party had reposed iu him, and the would-be politicians who have for years Uvn engaged iu a liase con spiracy to overthrow the party organi zation nitt in him a ready antagonist. He met '.heir trickery with perfect fair ness, their dissembling with truth, their dishonesty with absolute honesty, aud tne outcome could not be questioned. Their effort was to disregard the party rules, to overthrow the party organiza tion, to foist upon the party candidates of their own choosing, regardless of party rules', party law aud party, prece dents; his to observe the rules and pre serve them and the party organization in their integrity, to see that the can didates of the party were properly and legally nominated. His first victory was scored when the regularly selected delegates were admitted to the State convention, something over a mouth ago, and his second yesterday, when the decision of the Court was placed of record. His vindication is final and complete, and the defeat of his opjto- nents overw helming and disastrous. A FOOLISH FARMER? Thought E Wu Saving, Bat Initetd Wu Bed need to Burring. A certain granger found some timothy seed that he could buy at f 1.80 a bushel. and another kind at $0(1 a bushel. He chose the cheaper and said he was sav ing. When the crops came in he found his mistake. His neighltor had a boon tiful harvest liecause he bought the dear er one. W. K. ;illesiie, Seventh avenue. (Wholesale grocer). Pittsburg, Pa., is quoted far and wide for the excellent grade of timothy seed he sells. Insist on having your soedman supply "Gilles pie's." nave you earache, toothache, sore throat, pains or swellings of any sort? A few applications of Ir. Thomas' Klectric Oil will bring relief almost instantly. Foster's Idea of October 'Weather. A warm wave will cross the west of Koekies country about October Gth, great central valleys the 8ih and eastern States the lOlh. A cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country alxmt the 9ih, great central valleys the 1Kb, and eastern Slates the 1-Stli. Darin tha weok ending Ootibor 9th killing frost!- will occur in the northern State and in the northern parts of the cotton belt, reaching unusually far south in Texas. October will average colder than usual east of the Rockies, except in the south ern States, where the temperature will be about uorinal. It will average below normal in hio, Indiana and Illinois. In the northern States the first third of Octolier will average cold, the middle third warm and the last third medium. The heaviest rains will occur in the northern States about the first of the month and from ITlh to 2tih. 0 Tes ! 0 Tes ! We, the undersigned, have formed partnership for the purpose of calling public als. Any one requiring the ser vices of good auctioneers call call ou or address either of us. Our prices are reasonable. Wa. rwKi,i, I.erlin, Pa. I. P. McA LISTER, Somerset, Pa. Aged Hermits Cone. With the recent death of Miss Rachel Hooper, aged 70 years, at Sideling Hill, Pa., remarkable family becomes ex-lir.-t, three aged members having died within six weeks. John B. Hooper, a brother, died, and his demise was shortly followed by that of his two sisters. They lived secluded, held uo social in tercourse with their neighbors and had no religious convictions. By frugality and economy they accumulated a consid erable sum of money, which in their old age they refused to spend for the neces saries of life, living almost entirely upon the charity of their neighbors. They did not believe in banks or investments, but secreted their money about their dilapi dated buildings. Two years ago midnight marauders mi I jected them to torture and secured a ljrpe sum of money. After the death of John Sl ater neighbors began to search for hidden money, even raising up flat stones in adjoining fields. Some ? or fl.UiO in gold and silver was eventually f'Mind stowed away in old tin cans and coir.re pots. Rachel, the aged and decrep it sister who was living during these scenes, was mentally and physically in capable of making any remonstrance "tp""5 i iiiaKinjj any remonstrance .i, them. Finally an administrator was appointed who restored order and will legally dispose of the estate, which includes a farm. The Hoopers left no descendants or relatives iu Fulton coun ty. Philadelphia Press. Consumption is the natural result of a neglected cold. Pr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, bronchitis, asthma, and all lung trouble down to the very borderland of consumption. Kotiee. I am agent for the Palace Steam Laun dry, Johnstown. My laundry boy Jimmie Hartzell, w ill call for laundry on Monday and Tuesday of each w eek. J. M. Black. Court ProeMdiBf s. Rainey Kvana, colored, plead guilty to soiling liquor without license, and was sentenced to pay fine of f.V, tin costs of prosecution and to undergo three months imprisonment in the county jail. Winston Price entered a similar ploa and got the same sentence. Brace Foe, charged with larceny, was acquitted. Jacob Moon charged with assault and lottery on information of bis wife wan found guilty, and sentenced to six months in jaiL Michael Bradawiska entered a plea of guilty to larceny and got M months in the "ien." Henry Kroft, Norinen Bodcn and Geo. Boden were convicted of larceny and were sent to the Huntingdon Reforma tory. Frank Leyder, Win. Ilutzell and Frank Richer were convicted of statutory burg lary. Motion for a new trial filed. All of the other cases on the list were either settled or continued until Decem ber term Girl's Story of Wife Harder. Wellsboro, Pa., Sept. 3ft. A very dra matic feature in connection with Walter K. Uoodwin's alleged murder of his wife, Kflie, at Mansfield on September 3, was disclosed in his trial here to-day. Fourteen-year-old Gertrude Taylor, who ac companied Goodwin ou the night of the tragedy, who supposed that she was to become his wife, and did not then know that he was already married, was the witness who told just how the alleged crime was committed, according to Good win's sulisequent confession to her. The girl said that on the night of Sep tember 3 Goodwin, leaving her in the car riage at Mansfield to hold his horse, was joined by another man near the carriage. Soon afterward Gertrude beard several shots fired in rapid succession, and Good win hurried back, sprang into the wagon, whipped up the horse and drove rapidly Imek to his father's. Gertrude testified that she was badly frightened, and after she had coaxed Goodwin to tell her what had happened he showed her a bloody revolver and told her the tragic story in detail. He said that he aud his w ife were talking, when his friend came up and said to ben "Listen! there is something coming." As she turned to look they fired a bul let into her car; then gave her three more after she was dow n; aud then ho said tie "ran like h ". The defendant carefully instructed Ger trude, she said, as to the story which she was to ten ami swear to in case Iio was arrCHtod. Sutiseqtienlly two officials from theSheriirsomi-e, concealed ti.wr tlood win's cell and Gertrude's in the jail. heard the prisoner repeat certain in structions to the girl as to bow she should testify. To Hang for Burglary. Run LoooK, Mont., Octolier 1. Sheri Pim has arrested "Ia. M. Moore" an "Charles Kich." The men are wanted at Marshall, X. C, where they are nude sentence to lie hanged for burglary. capital otVense in that state, if committed after midnight. The names above given are assumed ones. The mm are broth ers, named George and William Cody, "'CorgeCody nays he and his biother are innocent of the ciime charged. 11 says: "We were convicted and sentenced be hanged Octolier 4, lsOL We carried the ease up to the state Supreme Court, anu wmie waiting tor its decision, were iuduced to leave the jaiL from whic some murderers had discovered means of escaping. We wandered to old Mexico aud California, and finally came here. about a year ago." Lovers the Keeord. Bprinoeielii, III., October 1. In a race that was witnessed by sixty thousand people. Star Pointer, on the Illinois State Fair grounds, this afternoon not only maintained his reputation a the king of pai-ers by beating Joe Patchen, but he also lowered the world's pacing record i a race by half a second, making the mil jti i-Ou 1-2, the record in a race having been 2:01, which Star Pointer made on Saturday, September IS, at Indianapolis, when hedefeated Joe Palcheu. The victor was greeted with tremendous cheering by the assembled thousands as he passed under the wire in the third heat, and the lowering of the world's 'pacing record in a race was received with tumultuoui applause. Died a Victim of Burglars. II arrisrt-ro. Pa., Oct. 1. The murder ous assault committed upon George R. Pyne, the well-known chief page of the House of ltepresentatives, by burglars iu a hotel at Atlantic City live weeks ago re sulted to-night in Mr. Pyne's death at his home in this city. It was a most violent and brutal assault, committed in the per petration of a bold robbery, and the er peti ators can be tried for homicide. They succeeded, after lieating the invalid chief page until he was nearer dead than alive, in getting away with his gold watch and diamond stud. As he has finally suc cumbed to his injuries their crime was homicide committed during the perpetra tion of a felony. Mr. Pyne had, it is true, been an in valid, and might have died a few months later if he had not suffered such a terrible assault. But the robbers hastened his death, Isit it was due quite as much to their assault as to his malady, Ballot of Seren Columns. The official ballot to be voted nex month will contain seven columns. Be publican, llemocratic. Prohibit! on Swv. ciahst LaUir. Liberty. Independent an. lilank column. The People's mrtv hiw made no State nominations, and will not " mf ----- liecause of the trouble to secure simia tures necessary to ceta seDsrate e mi mn on the ballot. In Crawford county the Populists sph.on the nomin ition for as sociate judge and there are two rival -n didates of this party in the field. RATHER PECULIAR. You Have Noticed This Fact Many i i ime and Probably Spolun About It. To mthlUli In kia - tion like that thi,.h . :.t . , ' -"" f milium mi endorser s permission would be fraud ana to nuttlish it n-iil, I.;. l , ' sect.o.1 umr would be impoiwit.le. Both vymu ur uone repeatedly if this publics f Ion wir nritOu.4 ;n l- 1 ... . for the chances are a thousand to one that few people in the I eunsylraiiia ever see a Kalamazoo . . -- iue cuiumni .i uii iniper at 100 statements which ap pear in the advertisements about medicia al jreiairitintiK v...;.. , . .miat uim in-VUKM TUT. every one of thm u-Ma n- . -1 - v.. villain ed, if obtained at all. in some distant pert " w" v urrr, more aud everywhere. Kead thin om aod mark the different inn K,-J Kb Urn..! I.-....I i: t . '. - -uou. I il rX-lDSICl' yi vi ,-M-uuuig 1 or ine county, says: lur i.i nit- ui . rnrow t k . . . - . - - - . , iietra fll- ""' l"r ""surnuce iiusuiesg, a calling which keeps me very busy and necessi tates a rrnul !..! r 1 . any more than I had je'n doinr for the " " previous, auriiiK which time I was ins.ecMr of iuhlic choils in this county. Driving, at a roujrh estimate, ..HK milea a year, and rinitiinr nearly ";. u mnw wonuer tnat 1 should v.-Mi.miu ui a weuknog or my back a kiduejs. I have suffered with achi itsin Arnvti n 1 r l.kinK f . 1 nil iiuf . .... n, ini years. if not bronht on by the joltinp of the tiff, it uudoiibteilly accrarated it. Al thonjrh not severely painful to lay m. np. it was euoush to nmLe me f(H mis erable. I have very liit!e faith iu paten" niedii ines. but I re.isoned it" Doan's KUi ney Pills would only iierform half wha they promise!, they would help me. at I rot a box at a oro store. In a short time the entire pain and trouble had dis appeared. If I ever apaio have occanioa to ue anything- of the kind, Iran's Kid- Itoan's Kidney Pills, tor sale by dealera. Price 50 cents. Mailed a oter-Mhburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y sole gents for the U. S. Remember the name IVian s and take no substitute. Poiitntd By a Cider Flavor. RKAni.xn, Pa., SepU 2.K Dr. M. I Uertolette was hastily snmiiionnd Friday morning to attend a young man named fsberry, son of a farmer, who was found unconscious on the torch of bis father's home. He had drank 'wintorgreen," which is used by many farmers Just now to flavor the cider they lay up for winter use, he said. He bad a very close call. The oil of wintergreen, if pnro and properly used, the farmers say, is all right, but that it is all wrong if an adul terated article is use L The young man says he got borne late at night, and for the want of something better poured 15 drops of the wintergreen into a tumbler of water. Tammany's Ticket. New Yonit, October L The Demo cratic city convention nominated these candidates for olllces of Greater Xew York: Mayor, Robert A. Van Wyck, of Manhattan; comptroller. Bird S. Oder, of Brooklyn; president of the council. Jacob Ruppert, Jr., of Manhattan. The ticket had bsen agreed upon by the Tammany executive committee liefore the convention met, and the delegates simply ratified the choice of the leaders. The platform makes no reference to the Chicago platform, William J. Bryau or free silver. Engagement Kings Not for Keeps. Brooklyn, X. Y. Sept. 30. Justice Lemon commented on the ethics of brok en engagements yesterday in the suit of Miss Dora Shultx against Israel Raphael, her former fiam-e, whom she accused of having substituted a piece of glass for the diamond in an engagement ring. "Engagement rings," said tho Justice, "to my mind, are more of a token than anything else. I regard them as gifts which show the relations existing be tween parties, and when an engagement is broken should revert to the donor." Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. II. Wettsteix, a well-known, enterprising citizen of llyron. 111., writes: "Before I paid much atten tion to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil re sults of constipation, fcand the efficacy of AYER'S Tills, I have not had iVXA. one day s stcKness ' 'k - . . ti flfr .V for OVer thirty ear9 :iTX- not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previ ous to our marriage, an invalid for years. Hie had a prejudice against cathartics, but as Foon as she liegan to use Ayer's Tills her health was restored." LrJ Cathartic Pills Kedal and Diploma at World's Pair. T Restart Stresgth, take Apr 's Sarsaparilla RSIGXEE'8 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby iftven that Gre W. Phil III) 1)1 and Jmnna riiillippi. bis wife, of Con fluence borough. Someixet county, lu have niHile a voluntary asMimmcnt 10 ine 01 all tli4-i restate, real, personal and mixed, In trust for the Im-ih-IH if the crvdimmol wtld tieonre W. I'liillippl and Juninia i'tullippi. 111 wife. A II iH-rxotiii lutvlML' claims w':iiimt Kiid lien. w. flu 1 1 1 Dni and Johanna I'll llli'Di. Itia wile, will prpM-iil tlieui to liie unierii;n-d duly aiilhi-ntlruted, and pt-rsonowiiiK kmkI (.ittiivu w. l'tiillll and .10 1 una riiiiiippi, 11m wue will mate iiiiuu'diutc puyim nt to John k.soott. Assignee, tSomeniet, Pa, Crpuns' Ccnrt Sa'o OF Valuable Real Estate Ily virtue of certain orders of sale homed out f the Orphans' Court of Somcpu-t i-ou il ly. l'i. and to us dirwu-d, we will ofiv-r at public sale on the premiws of Wlu. II. Fritz, Ittteor fxinierw t UiwiiHhlp. Momi TKei county. I'a , Ucc'd, the dllowin hen-iniifter dew-riln-d r-Hl eUite mm the pnmerty of Win. II. Fritz anu liaunan r nu, arc a, viz : on Friday, Oct. 29, 1897, AT 2 O'CLOCK f. No. 1. The property of Wm H. Fritz, dw'd. A certain tract of land situate In ifeiin- ersa towusliip. Soiii-rt cfiunty. Ph.. ad joining Innd of Jcnime Kritz, Catharine Klsher. NVIson Moslioldcr, Clmrlin keif-r. Alice ILier, now Alice Mostoller. Josiali Frilz. J. 1 Puuli and otherx, coiiuniiinc one hiiu drwl anil aizty-llve acrvn more or less. Ix in); the lioinesu-ail or nail flee u. 1 his Linn m uiKlcrlMid witt- the histle vein of C41.Iiiikoo1 HiiildinK. tine orchard, good water. Mime mutter, and will uutKc an excellent Home In every respect. TKK.MS rush on eonflrniation of Kale. No. 2. The property of Hannah Kritz, d-ceMM-d. All that erta!n tract of iand l unite in Homenwt township Sonn-rHet countv. Ph., adjoining landn of Charles Keift-r, S'rlKou MoslioMrr, Cyru tshvi-r, Charle Walker and oiherx. coiiL-iinlnx fort v-ciif hi acres more or les. -Tlila tract l tunh-red and under- laid with owl. well waten-d and will make a dclrtle home. TKK.M.S cash on confirniutlon of Kale. -rhere will aluo lie offered at the aaine time and place a htrve amount of PERSONAL PROPERTY for sale. (Kee Mil.) J. ! prin. I.YIHA P. KKITZ, Ailminixtrators of Win. and Hannah Fritz, Uec'd. Public Sals OF Vahafch Real Estate! Bv virtue of an order of the -lmns' Court U u-. Tht- undirli;inl d i n-i-Utl, we will ex pose to tiuhlic Kile at (iarrctt. on Saturday, October 30, 1897, At I o'clock P. M.. the ren? cKlnte of Henry Frrl.'. lute of Illack townKliip, 4merHt county, Pa di'd. No. I. A certain tnu-t of land Kitimte in HI ick township, (somerxet countv. Ph.. ad joining land of Samuel KamKbereer on the north, oirerxoergni on the east, Koddv on the noulh and Hnmuel Weimar on the west, containing one hundred aud fifty acre more or Ikh, having a Two-story House and a one-otory houe, a rood barn, a rood orrtianl, a to root vein m nal opened, eight fool vein of Hup rluy with an IH Inch vein of c-wl below it, and aliout aixty ajre of ajood timber on the preml-a. No. 2. A lo. a ccil'iin kit of r round Kituate in the town iif (mrnlt, in th townsliiD of (Summit, county of Homerwt, Pand known on the plan if Ntid town iu lot No. IM. tniund edus follows: Fron'iiiKon I'ine ntrwl on the mkI, alley on tltemHith. Mullerry alley on the wm an lot No. l'ion the north, containinx one-fourth of an uTe more nr lem, Imvln thrrpon eivcteii a two-Ktory frame uwwiiii;; bou eaud cta'ile. Terms : tine-thinl In band,. one-third It. on" vear. and one-thinl In two yearn. 10 per cent, of ine n mcl money to ie -ilil when Ine proper ty Ik knorked down. 1 lie paymenta to Im- Ke- cureu on ine premioeH iy jtiucineni lainil. lMed made on the ll of April. I8.C1, ttlicu poxiteasiou will be given. 11 r.ltM A r 1 Ki L.E, JA oil JL"IY, AdminiKtratora of Henry Fogle, dee'd. ERCHER0N STALLION Will stand dnrinc the month of October at the farm of P. Hentey. near Homeixet. at the ' low price of flO U Insure a Mvinveo't ten dim old. This horxe waa iuri-h)ise,l at the lonif I pnre i t ma a-eiKiii ia-inj( tuai many ounas. lie uk nri iirennnm al lli Mate air, Johnstown, th r full. In short, he ia 1 rMl-clia Individual. Iisvinr la-en linnorted . from Kis,v. and r-vislenl u smd Book both of Fneeand AMierica. ! Fame ra Sti-k Co.. 1 AUtl H. MlLi H. 1 Kaidedby farmors. Sftnu.lv, Mo., O-t. 1. Keort oomea from th Fuller Kt otVu-e, in tne hoiiIIi ern part of Itonton canity, of the wreck ing of a church and printing o(lct net up there by a sect calling thninxelvesi the r.rethren of tho Church of Christ in Ivo and Union." A man Htyling himself lie v. L H. Gar ret t Is at the bca of the community, the luainbra of whi.ih hold thlr pmperty In ooininon. Free love ia anid to o one of theteuotaof thuir faith, and its practice brought down upon the community the wrath of the outsider. In the third at-iry of their church liuildinif (iarrctt printed a paper called The World Crea se!. A hundred farmers raided the build ing, destroyed the press, pied the forms and threw the type into the street, (iar rctt bad been warned of the raid and wan not to be found by the regulators. Oasis Work ia Xodieins 1 Talasloss, Es pecially 80 la Eye, Ear, Koto and Throat. Hundreds of people write specialists they have some ailment to which they give a name, and ask if it can be cured, aud bow much will it coat. Think of such a proposition one moment and see how iinjxtx-tibU to answer. The worst cases of failure in medical and surgical work are owing to incorrect diagnosis treating for the wrong thing. A correct knowledge of a disease or con dition can only be gained, even by an ex pert, by a careful examination. There fore, if you have any ailment of eye, ear, nose or throat worth spending money on at all, doit right by having an examina tion first. Pr. Sadler, 804 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, whose Zi years' experience in such cases gives bim the best means of knowing, says that three-fourths of the permanent loss of sight and bearing has been caused by such giu-x trork delay. Take advantage of the Exposition ex cursions and consult him and know what ia best. A Hog Ate Tax Books. CiiKHKYFiKi.il, Me., Oct. 1. As a re sult of the investigations into the account of Tax Collector Joseph Ward, a special town meeting has lieen called to elect a new lax collector. His accounts are bad ly muddled. There are stories of a Io ficioncy of (l,0U). He gave up some of the books, but could not produce those of 1MI7 aud saying they had been eaten by the hogs. He hud a Kick hog and ho claims the books full from bis pockets into the pen and were eaten. This leaves Mr. Ward iu a bad fix, but his friends believe bim innocent of any wrong, and ay he will extricate himself. Democrats Quickly Ousted by Baltimoro't How Collector. ItALTiMORK, Md., Oct. 1. Iu less than an hour after Benjamin 1'arlett, the new Kepublii-an Collector of Internal Reve nue, bad taken the oath of office to-day, he turned out of otlice seventeen liemo crat, on the ground that he had the right under the law to select thwe of bis su liordinate who were under bond to him personally for tho faithful performance of their lnli.-i. VTht So tho Children Brink? Ism'! sive them tea or colfee. Have you trie.l i!i ) new f.Kxl drink called tirain-O? Il U delicious and uourisliixs and takes tho place of ontfia. The more (irain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. (Jraiu O is made of pure grains.and when proerly prepared taste like the choice grades of ooll'ee but costs almut las much, All grocers sell it. 15c aud 25c Dynamite ia a Boiler's Fuel. Auentowx, Pa., Oct. I. A stick of dynamite found its way into a load of coal that (juentis NetT, a Ixiwbill, Iehigh County, farmer, recently purchased. T day the explosive was shoveled on the tire under a boiler that furnished power for Farmer XefTs thresher. Suddenly the dynamite went off, blew the boiler to pieces and set the barn on fire. The building was totally destroyed, and Farmer Netf and his son-in-law Frank J. Herber and wife, were struck by the flying pieces and scalded by the steam. PDTLI5 SALE SALE 0? Real Estate By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Orphans' Court of Konierael County. Ph., and to us directed we will expose to puhlic Kaie on Saturday, October 30, 1897 At I o'clock P M., at theCotise House, the following described real estateof Peter F. "Oiaulix, deceased : lithe following dcscrilsrd real estate si t- nate In Jellerson township, homirs't county, Pennsylvania, laHindeil and dcriled as fol lows: Adioiiiiiuc lamia of David Itar Iner. Jacob J. Mhaulis' farm, Frederick KIihiiIIs, Jamil Ijtvaii. John 11. Moore. Isaiah Wil liams, (ieoive Flick. H. K. Slmulis. W. F. t-haulis, and ottiera.coiilaiiiinKI-acres, more or less, of which there are alsiul 141) acres clear, Isilaiice limla-r, Willi Kugar ramp of about 1' trees: with two-story house, tmnk barn, and other out-tuildinKS com1 on-liard of fruit trees, on a public nmd. close In M-licml liousennd churches. Als4, KiiKur camptiiiit urea, full act of about V. suicarx keelers, and will be sold In lots to suil buyers. AImioiip co.H-r kcllle, barrels, stands, etc. Terms: Cash, unles otherwise ajcreed iisiu. on ilay of sale, of which ten per cent, must Ite paid or pwunii 10 ie paiu on uay 01 sale, naiautx-on ron urination of sale. J. H. I hi, PHILIP H. WALKER, AtUmiey. II. E. HHAl'LIM. Oc-t. ti, 117. Ad in- A- Trustees. JKJKJiJk OiJkJkA aJkJKJk JkJkJkJk OhJkJLJJk OkJKJkJk ? Jos. Home & Go. I Our Somi-Annual Sale of Silks is in progress this week. It is always a profitable op portunity for buyers and holds more chances this year than ever before. We are selling 75c, 85c and $1.00 Black Silks At 65c a yd. 24 in. Itlack Silk Faeonnes. J in. lilac k Satin llamas. 'J l in. Itlack Satin Ilucbesse. til in. Hlack Faconne A r mures. Iin. Hlack Hustling Taffetas. :3 in. black tiros tiraius. . We are selling 75c, 85c and fl.CO Fancy Silks at 65c a yd. 20 in. Hrieht Check Taffetas. Jl in. Stylish Plaid TafT tis. 10 in. Itnsrarieil iros de Londres. 2 in. Ilroche Taltetas. 20 in. Plain Hustling Taffeta. 20 in. Striptsl Kuslling Taffetas. We are selling $1 25 and (1 50 Fnncy S-lks at $1 a Yd. 215 in. Plain Colored Itengalines. 21 in. FancyCliHtneleonlluchesso 21 in. limeade Kplinci le. 22 in. Itoman Stripe Taffetas. We are selling f L25 and f 1.50 Black Silks at $1 a yd. 27 in. Hlark Molr Ve'oirn. J2 iiu HIimIc -rns(irain HrroaJe8 all I I I . L. 1.".. A a iu. iin n, riiit j Aruiurm, 22 in, 21 in. Hlack Matin Hamas. l'lain Black lieugalines. Ti n Cnrmn. nrU. Vi,m S 1 own prices, and from 10c to X X 25c le3 ier yard than the i X u.-"inl figures. 1 Von an; welcome t n. tti tiiv satnpl! us j, Hi caic f-.r. E GIVEN r 4 tl-z 20Secoai 40Taird EDZTE! - -a-wa mwki a c 4 1 (Oarir, l37) OUOllOL SOAP g Fr pvtJcslart send yonr nime and full a'i!rw to A ID 13 C Tj Lever Jirua., Ltd., I.odw.n IIam3ocSla.,2ir-loik. V T IfV I 1 LlJ J ! rLuULULAAilJt The I TTT Columbia Bicycle Prize Competition ....in Photography Closes October 1, 1897. Wo caution all competitors to have their photographs in on time, as those received after October first will not be con sidered. The Prizes are as follows: 1st Prize, One 1 S97 Columbia Tandem, 112.1. 2nd Prize, One 107 Columbia Jiicjcle, 75. 3rd Prize, One 189C Columbia Dicycle, GO. 4th Prize, One 1897 Hartford Cicvcle, .10. . 5th Prize, One 1897 Ilartfard Uieyclc, 40. Jtul will be awarded a soon a possible after October Jut, 'U7 Address Art Department, Pope Manufacturing Co., HARTFORD, CONN. Kntrance to this Competition is Absolutely F11F.K. Terms of Competition from any Columbia dealer, or by mail from us for the asking. JAMES B. IIOLDERBAUM. - Columbia Dealer, Somerset, 3?a. Tlie record of the pact It the future's guarantee. FORTY-THREE MILLION $$$$$D0LLARS!i Of SURPLUS backs every contract of.... THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. and the earning power of a com pany, as represented in its acciiinii la ed surplus, is the guarantee of what that company is going to lie able to pay when its contracts come due. HAVE YOU AN r EQUITABLE POLICY EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager. Pittsburgh. 1.. FOSDICK, General Agent, Somerset, Pa. -THE- (fortntrly Souierxet Mechauirtil Work.) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Lias been refitted with New Machinery and is now prepared to furnish Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notice. Also builders of the -IMPR0VED- BarrettGas Engine, 1 Jest in use. Any size. Call and see it. We also carry a line of liitAss r.oons, STEAM FITTINGS, PACKING, )1I and ENGINE SUPPLIES. Having put in a new and complete line of Machine Tools, are now able to do all class of work, such as Ite-boring Cylinders, rianing Valve aud Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work that may le re quired. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. Otlice aud Works near the It. K. Station, Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. UdUTrn nrruTe-Arrn k mkn i in ii i lu MUCH I O sell our Jlre nnl liurxlar-nronr naftn on coimiilKtlon. A rlutucK for in-n who tlionxiKhly ranrawi their wrmiory. ami are cuing or nave lolil aen rultural linplcninlM, IIkIiHiiik ronn. iimi-.it instniiiM-nUaiiit fruit tiws. Kxclusirr terri tory elvcu. Address I lie llaru.n tvin- A In-k lompany, I'llUburx, Fa. Wanted AGENTS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. willing to work, we run lve you cinplor- nicnt mill fa-jOQ PAY, anil vimi nut work all or i in mr uim'. sn.l t hoiii r tnv-l'nif. ? work In I IAMT m! ctcv uaire at - J I . Kill, L fll Vtlt lor tcnim, etc- iu The Hawks Nurserv Comnanv. ROCHESTER, N. Y. OHIO SAWED STONE. I have decided to handle the Ohio NuvmI Paving Stone thin season. All person wish ing a nice, good pavement should let tln-lror. filers now. Order can tw left at w v m,. er a Marble Work. JEREMIAH RH0ADS, Somerset. Pa. Somerset Iron worts fOrm m tptbMted BrtmO-winnlng Education. rom cneuuin to P. DUFF & SOXS, 244 Fifth Artnue, PITTSBVKO. FA. . . . F.-a?s, ea:j of casn. - M $130 Fierce Special Blcjcles. , " $ 25 Gold Watches. i 2 i ...FISHER'S... Book Store Dictionaries, w hy of course, any price. frotnlOcts. each to Welster'a Interna tional at $10. Books, thousands of them. Talk alxmt Klondike, better go to Fisher's Ifcx-.k Store, get a map of Alaska and a 10 cent magazine telling you all a!ut it. The people go to this store. It is run by the proprietor for the masses, the plain peo ple of the land. K very body being treat ed alike, the masses being above the classes at this store. And everylsxly is treated right. School books anil sch ol supplies and Fall tioods arriving eve:y day. CHAS. H. FISHER. Your Grocer is the man to help you economize. Why? Your tirocery Bill is the largot and most important item of expense, how U reduce it, therefore, is the vital question. We can lessen the cost of your hill with out decreasing the amount or quality of the gisxls. How? We are prepared to help you be cause of a long and successful business career, combined with the Is-st facilities such as a large store, complete stix-k and a perfect delivery system. Our Stock of FANCY & STAPLE- GROCERIES Is Unsurpassed. Summer 5pecia!ties Oar lino of mi ni CWMIM "iitciiuiits coin prise tlic best 'orund.s of iroods n the market: such a? IIeinz"s Key- Monc Condiments, Mai viti'd Fatiey Cakes and Crackers, (uccn Oliver, Jordan Shelled Almonds, Shelled Peanut, alonsj with a full and com plete line of Fancy Confectioner ie?, which are always kept FRF.SII. We also carry a full line of Smokers article, consisting of an op to date line of Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, kc. r-i r. 2 Our flonr rooms NNNMCN arc a'uaJ3 Stocked with the best brands and we high ly recommend them "World's Fair Souvcnier " King's Best," -Portcrs Doss," and Ave call special atten tion to our latest brand, 'Gold Ilcart,'' which is taking a big lead over the sales of other brands. Give it a trial ! Canning Is near at hand Season anu we are auie to ... i it . supply your wants with Mason' Jars, Jelly Glasses, Gum Rings Ac. Highest prices paid for Country Produce. Good i delivered promptly' and free of charge. Rcsjectfully yours, COOK& BEER rs. f noil j v. ti . . - turn CSS 15 r.05T Why Hi Jc in an irot a now rico at ames B. Holilcrbaum V " - '" " T- - ' - - r t- ... w -- - . j i v.'- r-n -il My gies or Road Wagon. Call and to show my line. Call and try a drink of our Ice Cold Soda. 'W- - -' 1 J. B. HOLDERBAUW 1847. 1897j OURSUPPLY Or FLAVORS WILL SATISFY TH MOST FASTIDIOUS. I TAP THE SODA SPRING. G. W. BENFORD, MANAGER, SC MERSET, FA- t A Sensation in Furniture, f nffrAtliV! A Trade Triumph at VUlllUUK'i A UNIQUE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN A GREAT VIS"'- OF FURNITURE. There Are Stirrine Times Ahead I I. I.i; Mure "S.iih rrn- ' on F.irnitjro ; n.-wr l -i.ro - i '1 ' '"' l 1 liiture at such iiitiTttiiigly small iriivn. O.ir xu-w liiu i ' 1 IU w ill capture the trade. It U grow in ;r I'-.tti-r a:il N.-tit-r. T'- ;l ' I to otlu-M tlie aniaziiinly cheap price is anotlu-r f rvf.il pr. : significant changes have taken through our ?alcrooni4 to st-ttle the atove quest iou. r . d- r tie c . rt 1 l 11 1, 1 c . T - " nm rt4 011, - cm 91a iu Cak P'ai Suit?, - . 24 23 30 China t"as, t'hitroniers. Si. lcla:r(U, Suits, Parlor Suits an.l Furniture of all liimls at Substantia! 1 r;,t1"' j; -Protf of the onwaril strtiles of gol ta.-te in lesins ant ivr:vt n:'" workmanship. This appeal for ait aiuainta'ice imiiw ilirect fr.: tun1, knowing that the intnliuti'm will The entire line is ntw ! Vast Low C. H. Coffroth, s.j f;C c rjCTW - SzTC. AND 5 old i old 1uirirv when von h one at almost vour fir? j i--- - - ' Comprise evcrytliir ti::: Xew, Stj'lish aud Uj-t-Luf You get the Finish a" J ty when 30:1 buy from zr.i. ::l either Surrev, Phaeton. 2;:;,-- examine my stock Vc' ti .-v" 1 ) place. Il will only take a ru-uai j 1 nn nciino cu'o. Oak Quartered Suits. 4J l'oiie!ie - . lKiimg Kim Sait-s I li:f i le pleasant aud pn:i::i''!'- in Variety ! Sleriirg i in Price! r i . Xot:,d ! JT ' A pure: .TRUIT j JUICES' SOVERSET, & Soaiersct, 0.-tl.r I, "jj. 1'resl tctiU CG6 W?n Cross Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers