t 1 cr: corset Iieraia. ine Jv. : : O -toiler 23. IS9T. rr . . i-" ... lion-3 erooted the "":i"'r ., i-ompwy i their prent- ... i :-.,il .....i pi - T .rcli-i'- the irtniorHinp is ail rxivpM. far alv irK-i'i"'' York t;HJ- tbfv erst."1-" Winter Hat or BrfrtP"' KllUS a Coffroth' ''"' r I.!!' head , .. the lars-t .l.iinte. fl . . i hankies positions lOiar .hA ill 5i I-"' ... ..lacwl iu is in mcnurcn c rZU Sunday U kB?ci losing tbe selections -"'vk vlvc would lite, and " .le in tbe audiem wake virtib" V'Z f, harII1ony It irW'!k'U.K.. membeiti of the choir "" . ' . at,J very often refu w,mli,!U ,i - uo attention to silly -lins 'in..,. pe.Vle who nine reJ1r . .. t-n cmldn-t even try were tir; an opportunity. -,. ,-.,i a U-wildering assortment Y , l tViou-r Miiliuery Uoods lo cfF" v, Kate B. Coffroth'a. ' i..,iw.rtanL you will wJ servu-es of skillful and adept i her store. tf,mu' ...,,,..anv opened its TwJUUi!ntto large audie. ,7. .f-nias in their applause , veij-yed the performance and .. ....-I M.t-tiallies. iuo rem " ith an excellent band and lMy Z.l the Four-iu-IUud Quar viss V-....U is uo stranger to York " ' and Mr. Clifton has always U,Tfkvcrite .n our boards in melo-'-a . ...aiinee to-day will be dnUBViM-v rriw." while the attrac- "..it win ia "wery " by " .; rirencth of the company. the "" i rs .. ... ... r.i. .onlril'ilt'1 received intelli t ii iieaia ' f ''. in the writer's family for over fl ivears. The bird was a pet 'T lather was a child, in 17!. and . ., in in tbo possession of his i J'niier f.r ime year. It is weli- ' ....... urle. raven. sau aua .... each cciiienarians. An eagle ... i, Vieuua died after a c years ud at .Sbelbourne is an oak U 'au a the raven tree in which the waie pair -)f ravens are lielieved to have atJ t.r wore than ninety years. S aas c-e the Thames, ainjut whose ae there '. ly. l.nt iiuie i ham-e of mistake, since .rmiiallv nicked," have leen :atri - ;n.ii l" si-vive 1V years aud more. ...,e aJvaiiuee iu buying millinery -.,)..! Mr, Kate 15. Cutlroth's is the taewitJietbat you are getting fresh new ...Hdseuilxdying the latest creation in rat iLiliiuer's art. She carries no old tw "put oil'' on undiMrningcus- i h..n ,.f nni'Mie vnstructiou is that lc :t ! v to woiuou of Monongahela :v Tu iiu-u uaiuei Packet and De- :t inUijstn.'US French glass workers. Jri m a.ija.-ent b.mses. The houses were V"o small anj it became apparent trit a.Uitiual spa.-e would have to be fMiitd. The men were busily engag ci Id the fa'-iory all day aud not able to purohise material and hire labor to erect iiuUeJ.lit;ou t the houses. Their wiit were determined to overcome the d. iilty. The plan was this : The men aked to tiiii tbe clay and mix it and im uifii were to manufacture the ir. -ks for tbe structure. Accordingly woiif-n iu . 1 lei every brick and lnrurJ them ill the kiln and to-day the liilh img is fMUlpicted. Mrs. Lou Cohen, the well-known Johns- t n liiiilinrr, will lie at the Somerset n.useoo W'e-Jnesday aud Thursday, Oe 1kt iTthauJ with a full line of La auj Children's Fall and Winter Hoiiwear. Mrs. Cohen's reputation is lo .r.Ktjhiy established here fur artistic riuiu?hiji ami reasonable prices. The Uiy readers of the 1Ikkai.ii are mjuet ejl.ica;i and examine her Mock of Mil- Ii2trrTl,.ids. Itisijlea-ing t- note, says the Greens krj Tribune-Herald, that many of the Uruiers auj st. k raisers have again fciien t breeding horses. For four or five years pa-.t tbe farmers in this county hive only raised enough horses for their i'o ue, owing to tbe low price at which ii.rsere selling. For several years past the very best hirses would not bring oa iiiif the prit at w bich they formerly si.d atid ti raie horses was a losing er.ture to the farmer. It is the predic ti'Oufpruiuineut Westmoreland county brsfUien that witbiu a year or two there li bj.nu in the horse market, and Kiw wii: p up to here they formerly ere. Many of tbe fanners feel this way :.! a oiue.iuen.-e, many who have M raised a hore for market for several yarn. Lave again taken it up. A well k'w u .reeiisi.urg dealer states that with it year tue breeding of fine liorses, has Ci!!en orl' wonderfully in this will 1 generally revived, and tiutiie move in that direction is already Kmcjljr aj.parenu Westuiorelaud coun tr at one time ii ted for its tine es, opiar.y draft horses. Tti rep.jrt of the sufferers at the Cottage B -"Pita! this week is cruwdel with deetls ! '.be ki,;le. says tbe Connellsville Cour w. Anosber feature if tbe group of K!6 "vive.l f..r tbe week is the in ixi.n that certain Lusaiities, as has often p.iinte.1 ut f.,re, seem d.wnied at .nperi..is. S .merset county had a ge uk Thursday n;Eht, aud as a result aien shared tbe loss of three legs and "Sj-r. The first victim was Joha "-u:-.ii of Miiford who attempted to wrJ a m..ving freight train and fell Wer:he ahs. lu.ih legs were uiang- ' Pu'.p be!.m- l!le k uees j wuen -OTud at the h.pital he was in a r,.u,iitin. There U.th legs were ,UU, H '.'J'1 tiltf Pient is now d ing ej. It ;:; Ije a sad j mrney for him be leaves ;iie hcis..iri.l .,,.1 ous. c -he hi.l, ujaimed aud alm.st use bfe. Ateb,s,, bad n-4 been re- ..' fr'" lUe operating table, when patient fr. is name is Johu Gow- '1 hi. h tue is at y..rt If;u o - .v.. ojiujr- I -V" Ie W maJ mistake in W- 'JW b.arj a freight traiu aud yt i,, ij,,,,. the knee and .r orth;eh bine of the same leg j. ,.T.a iD a'Ulli"n to hi" er in- B t slated lbilt u linger w as cut otf. It need be also was nW:!L,n I .. in a poor . .tii iue uri ?er was trimmed. r n- (.1 i , - . C;,""- on the w.yu 0Jd Sunday morning. S2 a of our "i'k"eH, e!1 uJ wlL "SP- 'f."1,,- Tbe irriut- rTLii',K' -rij ki-Vu n y ""ligation, cause ". -JS,;s'" ii- tY'U I'-1"" -J dm. yrd. I .ota, WaujT'? r'm Mr CT1:,hU'i I Shaker Di. tad A . ,eri"e"t'"g in the r,i tlje stomach to diget S(1 ,y J PsUtUt, prit 10 eenu to H.oo L. C. Colborn, Ei, haslwwn re-eleoted Treasurer of the State Aw claUon -of Dl rex'trs f the I'iKir. The Sheriff has levied on the property of the company who recently erected a barrel factory at Trent F.lsew here Id this paper Sheriff Hart- roll rails oltlcial attention to the general election to be held two weeks hence. Mr. 8. F. Picking, of Chicago, arrived here on Monday, and will remain for week or ten days at the family residence on Patriot street. Mr. Edward Kimiiiell and Miss Lizzie V. Hoover, both of (iarrett, were united in marriage yetrday by Kev. John II Knepper, of Berlin. Hon. HarrlMon P. Iaird, one of West moreland county's ablest and widely known eons, died at his home in Greens- burg, on Saturday morning. Tbe new front In the Cook A Beerits block is one of the most attractive recent improvements made in the appearance of the business portion of town. Pr. and Mrs. J. W. Carolhers left Mon day morning for Cumberland county. where they will remain for a week or ten days visiting at tbe home of the former' mother. Hon. X. B. Crilchtiold, of Jenner town ship, has gone to Chicago, where he will deliver an address on "F'arming in Peon, itylvauia," before a convention of agri cultu risLs. Mr. H. 11. Kooser, of Salt Lake City, has been visiting at the home of his rela tives at this place for several days past. Mr. Kooeer holds a desirable pottition with the Missouri Pacific railroad. Mr. William A. Kimmell and wife, of Pittsburg, are visiting at the home of the former's father, Johu (. Kimmell, Esq lu ring his stay here Mr. Kimmell will devote his time to bunting squirrels and pheasants. Joseph Griffith's sawmill aud a lot of sawed lurubcr, near Jenuertown, were destroyed by tire Thursday night. The mill is said to have been fired by flames from the forost, and the loss in reported at fiX), with uo insurance. On Thursday last Walker Bros, thresh ed ll.fi bushels of oats in eight hours at the barn of Andrew Woy, one mile east of town, aud their many friends are con. gratulating them upon having turned out the biggest day's work recorded this season. Elder William Mullendore, of the IMs ciple church, is in Indianapolis attending tbe anuual con veu lion of members of that denomination. He will be absent for three weeks aud before returning will visit his old home in the western part of Indiana. Husband Bros., who have the contract for erecting tbe large hotel ou Tayman Hill, are making the best of the excellent building weather, and unless prevented from doing further outdoor work by rain, will have the immense structure under roof in ten days. Lmeman Grouse, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, while making some repairs along tbe line on Monday, acci dentally cut an artery of his right hand and before medical aid could be sum moned had almost bled to death. At last accounts he was out of danger. Fierce forest fires have been raging for a week past in different sections of the county. On Thursday the woods a mile north of to wu were burning and farmers living in that vicinity were compelled to tight the flames in order to keep them from burning fences and buildings. Mrs. John J. Hoffman, of Philadelphia, who has for several weeks been visiting her bisters. Miss Sadie Picking and Mrs. John S. Shafer, of this place, was joined Monday by her husband, son Barnet and daughter, Mrs. Nanoa McConnell. They will return to Philadelphia during the Attorneys W. II. Ruppel and W. H Koontzarein Philadelphia, where they armied the aooeal of Dr. W. K. Mitchell from the finding of tbe court of thiscoun ty before the Superior Court, on Monday, None of tbe attorneys representing the Commonwealth at the trial of tbe case were present. Mr. George Call, of Cedar Falls, la.. and Miss Araminta Earner, adopted d uighter of Ir. aud Mrs. Clay McKinley, were united iu marriage at the home of the bride, on last Tuesday evening. Dr. A. E. Traxal officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate relatives and friends of tbe bride and groom. Mrs. R. S. Kiernan and her daughter, Mrs. 8. U. Trent, Pittsburg, spent Sun day with their Somerset friends. Mrs. Kiernan had been at tbe Markleton San atorium for a short time for professional treatment and her many friends through out the county will be glad to learn that she has entirely recovered from her re- ceut illness. Workmen have been employed for a week past in setting up a handsome new vault for the Somerset Couuty National Bank. When finished this vault will be one of the most complete and secure in this section of tbe state. Tbe door of tbe vault is a inunruoth affair, weighing sev eral tons, but is so nicely adjusted that a child can open and close it. The huntiug season opened last Fri lay and since then the woods adjoiuing town bave resounded with the crack of rille and shot gun. Squirrels are reported to e more numerous than for a numlier of years past ; a number of bunches of from eight to fifteen each were brought to town Saturday evening by local marksmen. Pheasants are aiso reported to be numer On Wednesday last Mr. William U. Weimer, of near Milford Station, with the assistance of twenty or more of his neighbors, raised a barn SI by feet. Among those present were two ministers. surveyor and a supervisor, and after the uibers had been erected a jolly good time was had. The ladies had prepared an excellent renast for all preseut. Mr. Weimer is a carpenter, and will do most of tbe work on tbe building himself. Freight shipments from the local station bave been heavier during the past three months than at any lime since tbe open ing of the Somerset A Cambria branch, some sixteen years ag Agent Bowman iid his two assistants arc bustlers, and hey are kept at work from d wn uutil late in the nieht eveiT day in the wek. The truth of the matter is that A sent Bowman has more business than be is able to look after and the railroad company should give him more assist ance if tbey desire to retain the good will of shippers. Not less than fifteen new dwelling houses, all of them handsome and comfortable, bave been erected in aud about town during tbe past six months. and during last week work was com mence 1 on at least three additional resi dences. For several years past there has been a disposition on tbe part of builders to erect dwellings iu tbe southeast sec tion of town, but is is probable that the future will witness greater activity in this line in the western suburbs. It is annouueed that a number ofgentlemeu, who purchased building sites from the Somerset Hotel Company, will erect cot tages on Tayman Hill early next spring. It has been definitely decided to open tbe public schools of Somerset borough on Monday next. By that time tbe new school building will lie completed and all of the rooms, with possibly one excep tion, that willt utilized during the coming term will be furnished. New furniture, of modern design, has been provided for several of tbe rooms, while tbe old furniture has been overhauled aud put in good repair. The building is heated throughout with hot water, and while it is to be regretted that tbe Board of Directors did not erect a thoroughly up todale and modern school building such as the people of Meyersdale erected a year ago, the present structure will alford the best school facilities the town has tver enjoyed. OKKAT TIMEER DE4L. 0ns Hoadrsl ana Fifty Million Ttit Ssenred la Somerset Conaty by Fittabarger. One of tho largest lumber rinals that has ever teen made in this State was on ruminated Thursday when thf purchase w as made of G.SX) acres of timber land In Paint and Shade towuships. While the exact amount of the purchase price has not been given officially, yet it is admit ted that it represents an outlay of almost a quarter of a million dollars. The purchasers of this big timber tract are all Pittsburg parties, with K. V. Bab- cock, of the firm of E. V. Balioork A Co., at their head. Although the deal" was only cloned Thursday, arrangements have already been made for organizing a stock company, to be known as the Baboock Lumber Company, which will prepare tbe lumber for tbe market. A charter will be applied for at once. In the com pany, in addition to E. V. Babcock are his brothers, F. R. and O. II. Babojck. Congressman William A. Stone is tbe at' torney for tbe atw company aud assisted iu closing np tbe deaL Witbiu 30 days a numbor of saw mills. planing mills aud shingle mills will be put into the forest, and it is estimated that it will require 1SIK) men working con stantly for teu years to prepare all of the timber for tbe market. Upon tbe tract there are 120,(Xiu,0(D feet of hemlock, aud ojt.oou.iW) feet of hard woods, including beech, birch aud cherry. Iu addition to this quantity of limber there will also be ovr tW.ojO.OUO cords of bark. The tract is known as the Asbtola property and was held by the Provident Life and Trust Company, of Philadelphia in trust for tbe heirs of John Irwin, de ceased, of Curwensville, Clearfield coun ty. These heirs are James A. Irwin, John I. Thompson. Mary 1. Orlady, wife of Jadge Orlady, of the Superior Court, and Mrs. Mertie L. Wilson, wife of At torney S. V. ilson, of Clearfield county. A sub-branch from the South Fork branch of the Pennsylvania Ilailroad will be run into the timber land iu order to get the lumber out. The purchase" includes not only the timber but tne surface ground as well. and it is tbe Intention of tbe company to erect a number of bouses in the forest at once, to be occupied by the men who will get the lumber out. K. V. Babcock, tbe head of the new company that has made the purchase, says : "We made this purchase entirely as a result of tbe wave of prosperity that seems to have struck tbe country. There is a 1 ettr demand for lumber at the pres ent time than there has been forauum ber of years, and tbe indications are that there will be more building dono iu tbe next three or four years than the country has ever known. "Tbe large amount of lumber that was hustled across tbe border from Canada just prior to tbe enforceinjnt of tbe new Dingley bill is rapidly beiug consumed, aud prices are now beginning to stiffen. While there is yet no marked advance in hemlock, yet tbe increase in the price of all other lumber is a sullicient indication that it, too, will advance to a great exteut within the next two or three mouths. Tbe price of bark has also advanced more than a dollar a cord in tbe past few weeks. and, altogether, the prospott for tbe lumber business never seemed so u.ight as they are at the present time." Tbe Eoddy Boyi' Appeal. In tbe Supreme Court, sitting last week in Pittsburg, Lawyer W. II. Kuppel, of counsel for the Roddy boys, moved for continuance, which was granted until af ter tbe Allegheny county list has been disposed of, which will be about tbe 3d of November. Mr. Ruppel filed an affidavit signed by the defendants, in which it is set forth that they are penniless and uua- blo to bear the expense of having a paper book printed. They ask the Court to al low their case t be presented in type written form, aud say that their sister will sell part ot her furniture to get that prepared. Tbe petition closed with the statement that if the petition N refused two innocent men will be hanged. Attorneys for the condemned uieu have a lot of after-disoovered evidence which tbey hope to have prepared in time to lay before the court when the appeal is heard. They will not disclose tbe nature of tbe after-discovered evidence, but it is said to conclusively-establish the innocence of their clients, if it can not be contro verted. Daatb of a Veteran. George Washington Anderson died ou Thursday, October Hlh, at bis home in Ursiua, and was buried on Saturday, bith inst. Deceased was born in Westmore land county in 1U, but bad been a resi dent of this county for a great many years. He enlisted in Co. 1I-, Pa. Vol., on Oc tobers, lstil, and was mustered out of the service on November 2, 1SGL He was pre sented with a gold medal for conspicuous bravery at tbe battle of Morris Island, he having led a charge on tbe enemy's breast works. During one of tbe Virginia campaigns, while doing picket duty, he capture-1 Major J. B. Washington, of the Confederate army, now and for a number of years past, secretary of the Pittstnirg A Connellsville branch of the B. A O. K. R. Major Washington aud Mr. Andrews met iu Somerset a few years since, wheu their recognition was mutual and they spent a pleasant hour talkiug over their war experience. Deceased was a niambor of Ursim Lode I. O. O. F., and was a comrade of Ross Rush Post, G. A. R. He was an un compromising Democrat and had no sym pathy with kickers or bolters. Do Yea Know These Folk t A dispatch from Monongahela, Pa., iu Thursday's Pittsburg Gazette, says: John Rice, with bis family, aud another man named iiarlow ana tils wiie ana children, driving cauvas-covered wagons. ou their way from the far West, passed througb here yesterday. They had come from Nebraska and were on their way to Somerset, Pa. They weut west in ISi and are now coming back to see the old place and people once more. They took this means of travel, preferring it to any other. They slept iu their wagons, which are fitted up comfortably with good bed ding. The party left Nebraska on May 17, st-ipping one week with relatives iu Kan sas City, aud bad wagoned all tbe 1..VW miles without interruption. They had a ood time along tbe road, not tiresome at all. One of tbe women said she would be mighty glad to get to old Somerset county next week. They bad fair looking teams, rathe travel worn, and one of tbe horses had its ears frozen off in Nebraska. Sev eral small cbildreu in tbe party were neatly dresseu aud showed motherly care and pro ideuce. Deafnei e and Discharge From Ears. In no class of diseases is there so much 'nutting oft till a more convenient sea son," or more damage caused by delay, as in diseases of the ear. As you value your beariug, tend to- it as goon as the least failure is uoted. when it is as easily cured as other ail merits. Maggie liarbick, Etna, Pa., had a most agonizing paiu in her right ear, the result of an old ucglected trouble causing a very large polypus to fill tbe ear tightly. She consulted Dr. Sadler, iH Penn Avenue, whose skill iu diseases of tbe ear enables him to secure satisfactory results in every case. After removing tne growin nis treituitifit removed all infUinoiatiou ; stopped all discbarge aud offensive odor. Such cases, neglected, lead to destruction of tbe Umes in tbe ear, inflammation of the brain, and death. CATARACT BLINDNESS lUMuorawh In 115 operation. Send fur Dr. Sadler's pamphlet and ex tremely favorable terms, before teing operated upon. His remarkable sucoi as enables him to give you advantage no oi.e else can. Ceo. M. Pullman, tbe palace car mig- nau, died suddenly yesterday m irniug at his home in Chicago. Xad a Good Record. Col. James K. Burnett, who has a num ber of warm personal aud political friends in Somerset county, last week resigned tbe office of Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, and has gone bock to Washington. Pa., and res ume.l the prac tice of law. R. E. Cochran, of York, has been chosen to succeed him. Iu refer ring to Col. Bamett's resignation the Harrishurg Patriot, says: "Political exigencies seem to require tbrt a gentleman in fa-tionai political accord with the head of the department shall nit at tbe desk of Colouel BarnetL We do not believe Ibis is at all necessary for the public good but it seen is to lie required for the Mililical if not personal comfort of M r. Martin. We shall hope that tbe Sec retary will rill the place of the incumbent with a gentleman and lawyer no less competent than Colonel BarnetL He has made careful, competent and popular Deputy Secretary. Ilia duties have been discharged honorably and with much ability. His predecessor, Mr. Tilden, set an example of fidelity to duty not easy to imitate, but Colonel Baruett's record does not suffer in any degree by comparison therewith. Mr. Martin's selection of successor to Colonel Barnett must be made with full consideration of tbe Col onel's efficiency and if it is to meet pub lic approval it must not fall below his high staudard." THE SEC&ST OF 8TJCCEJJ Jfeteorio Fligbta, tbe Provlnee only of Speculation. "Easy made, easy go." No business that is, no progressively successful one, amounts upward in a day. Business life is as natural as nature's laws. W. K Gillespie, a wholesale grocer. Seventh Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., has gained euviable success by untiring and unremitting de votion to his trade's best interests. Have you ever dealt with this house? Tbe Somerset County Conference. The fall convention of the Somerset County Conference of the Lutheran Church was held October 11 to 1.1 iu SL Paul's church of tbe Glade pastorate, Uev A. IS. Miller, pastor. Though conference was entertained by what is commonly Knowu as "liarrou" congregalion.it was very soon discovered that it was u'tt ImrrtH laud to which tbe convention was invited. In addition to tbe right royal eutertaiument which was furnished, the general iulerest of the congregation aud community iu conference work aud in the discussions was manifest from the large audiences that were present day and oveuing throughout the entire con. veution. Tbe officers elected for tbe ensuing year are as follows: President. Kev. S. J Taylor; Secretary, Rev. L. N. Fleck Treasurer, Rev. li. B. Collins. Tue pastor of tbe Wcllersbur charge gave a favorable acoouut of the work iu that pastorate; aud iu the spirit of Home Mission work, conference recommended au appropriation of f toward the sup port of tue pastor of that struggling charge. Subjects of vital importance to christian faith and life were discussed, such as Tne New Birth," "Family Prayer," Giving aud Growth," "Catechetical Iu structiou," aud "Duties of Church Mem bers." The discussions were earnest and helpful, setting forth tbe ground upon which tbo various duties eiubiaced in these topics rested and urging to a uiore zealous performance of them. A committee had been appointed at tbe previous convention of ouulereuco to de vise, if possible, a belter system of appor tioumeut to be submitted to Synod lor its consideration. Tbe committee not bviug ready to report was coiiliuued aud acliou was taken requesting tbe other two con ferences of Allegheny Synod to cousider the same question, regarded as a very im portant one. Tbe uext convention of conference will be held next May in the Pine Hill charge. Rev. M. L. Young, Pn. D., pastor, SKl'BKTAKV. There is a Beaton Why some stoves and ranges are better tbau others; good material, careful con st ruction and a knowledge of the wants of the housekeeper are all necessary to make the kitchen stove a success. Tbe Cinderella Stoves aud Ranges are uiade to meet every requirement, tbey are eveu bakers aud perfect roasters. Special at tention is paid to cleanliness, economy and durability. HAd by JAS. B. HoLDKKBArX, Somerset. A Skeleton Intact. Wednesday James Byerly, a farmer living in North Huntingdon township. near Stewartsvillc, w bile quarrying lime stone, unearthed one of the greatest curi osities ever found in this county. It is a human skeleton of large size aud is in well preserved state. Mr. Byerly removed tbe earth carefully from it and with the assistance oi Dr. Long of Stewartsville, whom he summoned, removed it from the grave in which it had lain for a cen tury, as Dr. Long firmly avers. It was then taken to tbe office of the doctor in Stewartsville, where he has it on exhibi tion and where it is viewed by hundreds of curious sightseers, all of whom agree with the doctor iu the belief that it is the skeleton of either an Indian or a member of Washington or Brad Jock's army. With the skeleton was found a large brass buckle which, wheu cleaned and burn ished may give some clue to the identity of the skoletoa. Tue d-tctor is greatly elated over the fiud aud prizes it very highly, it being of unusual historic inter est. The fact that it has lam in the un marked grave for at least a century and is still iu a tine state of preservation is some thing wonderful and at the same time in teresting to medical scientists. Greens- burg Tribune-Herald. "Away Witb Melancholy, And bid dull care avaunt," sounds very well iu verse, but if you bave a ease of the "blues" caused by indigestion, with bilious. less added on as an extra horror, you cannot say hey! presto! and thus in sure the departure of those abominable twins. The "proper caper" when thus troubled, is to seek tbe aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thereafter you will speedily digest with ease ami eat with appetite, and your liver will reassert its right to regularity. Not only this, you can retire without a horrible dread that the Washington monument will in dreams impose itself upon the pit of your stomach. If you ftol premonitory symptoms of chills and fever, kidney trouble, or rheumatism, summon tbe Bit ters to tbe rescue without delay, "lest a worse thing befall you." A feeble con dition of tbe system Is more speedily changed to a vigorous oue by this fine tonic than by any other medicinal agent iu existence. A wineglassful three times a day. 0 Tee ! 0 Yes ! We, tbe undersigned, have formed a partnership for the purpose of calling public sales. Any one requiring the ser vices of good auctioneers can call on or address either of us. Our prices are reasonable. WrM. Powell, Berlin, Pa. D. P. McA LISTER, Somerset, Pa, A Great Surprise i in Store for those who will go to-day and get a package of GRAIN'-O. It lakes tbe place of coffee at about 1 the cost. It is a food drink, full of health, and can be given to the children as well as the adult with great benefit. It Is made of pure grains and looks and tastes like the fiuest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies ev eryone. A cup of Grain-O is Letter for the system than a tonic, because its bene fit is permanent. What coffee break down Grain-O builds up. Ask your gro cer for Grain-O. 15c. and Zic A pension has been granted to William II. Crosby, of tilenoe. m F0VBZ7 Absolutory Pure Cariona Coiaeidenee. Moses C. Yoder and his wife Barbara, of Sugar Creek, Tuscarawas County, O. have been in Pennsylvania for the put two weeks, visiting friends and relativea in Somerset and Cambria Counties, and- thereby is recalled a tale of a somewhat curious coincidence as to names and month of birth. Mr. Yoder was originally a Somerset' Countian, but went in his youth to Ohio, where be married, returning afterward to live for some time on tbe Samuel K. Johns farm, in Somerset County, but finally going back to Ohio, where he has resided since with his wife and family, Among the persons Mr. and Mrs, Yoder are visiting are Mr. Moses W. Yoder aud wifoof Conemaugh township, Somerset Couuty, and the coincidence comes in here: Moses W. Yoder and Moses C. Yoder each married a Miss Barbara Y'oder, the former of Pennsylvania, tbe latter, as noted above, of Ohio. Neither bore any relationship to his bride, nor did tbe brides to each other, and it will be noticed that the bride did not change her name iu either case. In addition, each one of the four was born in the month of March, their ages being, on their list birthdays, as follows: Moses W. Yoder, sixty-three, aud Barbara, his wife, sixty-six ; Moses C. Y'oder, sixty. and Barbara, bis wife, fifty -seven. To tbe first-named couple eight children were born, all of whom are living; to the second, six children, three of whom died while tbe family lived iu Somerset county. Tbe wife of Moses W. Y'oder Is daughter of the well-known Jonas Y'oder, late of Y'oder Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Moses C. Y'oder will return to their Ohio home uext week. Johnstown Tribune. Jnne AgnotL Reports from tbe opera house at York, Pa., have informed Manager P. L. Case- beer that June Agnott, supported by Joseph D. Clifton, received the largest opening house ever given to a repertoire company, and have made the biggest kind of a bit. People from the audience came out between the acts and purchased I sf.its for the following night, so pleased were they, and so anxious to be sure of seats. It was ber first appearance at this theatre aud so the reception was all tbe more astonishing. Talent is bound to be acknowledged by an intelligent public and Juno Agnott possesses an unusual degree. She is rapidly climbing tbe lad der of dramatic fame, and a few years more like the past will place ber among those at the head. Seats will be quite in demand for her opening uext Monday here; a warm wel come awaits her. Guess Work in Medicine ie Yalnelen, Es pecially So in Eye, Ear, Koe and Throat. Hundreds of people write specialists they bave some ailment to which tbey give a name, and ask if it can be cured. and how much will it cost. Think of such proposition one. moment and see how impoxxible to answer. The worst cases of failure iu medical and surgical work are owing to incorrect liagnosis treating for the wrong thing. correct knowledge of a disease or con dition can only be gaiued, even by an ex pert, by a careful examination. There fore, if you have aiy aliment of eye, ear. nose or throat wor.h spending money on at all, doit right by having an examina tion first. Dr. Sadler, SOI Penn avenue, Pittsburg, whose 21 years' experience iu such cases gives him the best means of knowing. says that three-fourths of the permanent loss of sight and hearing has been caused by such gut trork delay. Take advantage of the Exposition ex cursions and consult him and tiiotr what is best. What Do the Children Drinkl Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of cofToe. The more Grain-O you give tbe children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains.and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of collee but costs about ias much. All grocers sell it. lie and 25c Hotiee. I am agent for the Palace Steam Laun dry, Johnstown. My laundry boy Jimmle Hartxell. will call for laundry on Monday and Tuesday of each week. J. M. Ulack. "Iam an old soldier of the Rebellion. A year ago I was in bed all winter with chronic rheumatism. Three doctors failed to give me relief. Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters put me on uiy feeL It is worth it!wcight in gold.' ' W It. Knapp, Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Mich. AAftAA Ai AAA AAA AAA Lots of fall and winter dresses to be bought yet nicest lot of medium priced Dress Goods and Suitings here to select from we ever offered samples ready to send when you write, so you can see for yourself, uo matter how far away you live, how choice styles are, bow good the qualities for the money. All wool dress goods 25. 35t 45 cenis neat woolens not a clumsy thread in them mixtures aud choice service able goods that will surprise anybody who thinks America can't make nice Dress Goods. We're making a feature of nice goods at a moderate price ex tra values for little money making it pay you to buy here that way these goods at the prices will show it. Bo will the larse assortment at 50C, 75C, $I.O0 stylish imported novelties. ' Lots of Plaids for waists and chil dren's dresses, 2-' and 50c, New Plaids " 10cto$iOJ Collection of rich silks we think you'll find without a counter part in any other store get samples of new Fancy Silks, 50c to $1.50. We charge you nothing for samples pays us to send them they show where money's to be saved, and we get extra business thereby. j B0GGS & BUHL Allegheny. Pa. B Eecogniiing a Vctetaa. From the Clnr'nimltl Commercial fc;:cttc. Ono il.iy shortly afler President Mc Klnlcj's iiisiigtirntion, hn was holding a public re.-vj.li.iii at the While llous. In the crowd was an old fellow plainly dressed, w ith a G. A. H. button on the lapel of his coat. The veteran was about in tbe centre of tbe linn of three or four hundred others. Mr. McKinley was shaking bands at the rate of pixty a min ute, and appsrently not looking at any body, except in the in-sl nonchalant manner. lien it came to llio i.ld sol dier'a time to shake tbo I'rrsidenl's hand tbe President's countenance beamed all over with joy. "Why, hello, Jim," said tbe President, ''what in the world are you doing here Tbe last time I saw you was at tbe Battle of" "The Wilderness," replied the veteran, somewhat astonished to know that Major McKinley remembered him. "So It was; just stand aside until I get through receiving these other good peo ple. I waut to have a talk witb you." lueoiu reiiow bad been a comrade oi Major McKiuley in an Ohio regiment. and had tieen left for dead on the little- field. He Is now tbe postmaster in a lit tie town out in Missouri' Rich and poor alike suffer the tortures that come with that terrible plainio. Itching Piles : rich and poor alike find instant relief and permanent cure in 1 loan's Ointment, Y'our dealer keeps it. New York Baa oa tbe Death of It Editor Two lines at the top of the editorial page in tbe New York Sun yesterday morning, said : 'Charles Anderson Dana, editor of Tbe Sun, died yesterday afternoon." Not another word on the death of tbe eminent journalist was printed in tbe great newspaper. It was probably bis wish that it should be so. As a striking contrast The Journal devoted nearly two pages to his death. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'3 STORY. "Several years ao, w hile in Fort Sni'Ilin'. Jiinii., I taught a severe cold, attended w ith a terrible cough, t!;at allowed me no rest day or iiiht. The doctors after exhaust ing their remedies, pronounced iuy case linjH-less, say- t in tlievr-niilil do no more for mo. At this time a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Pectoral was sX TZVy?" t w-t io me ry a 'ciV L ; friend who urged ' me to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have never had niurli of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe Aver's Cherry I'ectoral saved my life." W. II. Waki, S Quimby Av towell, Ma&j. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Highest Awards at World's Fair. (IYER'S PIUS ctre ladigestioa iai Bradaca aaaaaftaaa&aAa&aAaAaaa&aaaj FTT?TTTfTT?rfVTTTVfTff ' i Jos. Home & Go. Flannel Prices. Our prices on Flannels and Flan nelettes show the same money saving opportunities as those on silks and dress goods. Fine, Fleecy Flannelettes for children's wear, night gowns aud pajamas in an assortment of striped and checked patterns. The quality generally sold at 8c a yard, 6 1-4C a yard. Over one hundred styles in Fan cy Flannelettes for wrappers and dressing sanities and shirt waists, quality never sold before as low as our present price, 9C a yard. Special values in all-wool Flan nels for skirts, striped and checked patterns, 'JS inches wide aud thor oughly shrunken, 2oc a yard. Fancy Kiderdown Flannel in au unusually choice selection and styles, 30c a yard. Plain French Flannels for shirt w aists of a grado customarily sold at 50c a yard, we will sell at 35c a yard. We will say no more this week about silks and dress goods than to advise you to seud for samples of the 7.V, flic and fl.ou fancy silks selling t (iV; a yard and of the new Broadcloths at !lij a yard. PITTSBURG, PA ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Extitte of Uriah Sclirork. late of Jefferson township, .soiiierx-t county. Pa., dee'd. Letters of tliiiini.straiitin on the above es tate having lieen icruiiml lo the undersigned by the itmix-r autleirtl v. notice is herebv iriv- eu lo all M'Rins lmlt-l.tetl U said estate to make iiniiiiiliMle payment, and those havinir datum aeainnt the mime U present them duly aulhi iiIK-iled f.,r tu-tlleme it, on SaiurUM v, h-t. :i, 1(7. at the residence of the deceased Iu aaid to uxliip. JKi-it II. M1I.I.KK. Atlmiuiktratorol I'riah Schrucb, dee'd. UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, dulv appointed lr the Orphans' Court to make a distribution or I lie fun. Is in the hands of Jamb llulsopple executor of IhtmH HolMipple, der'd, to and among t legally entitled thereto, hereliy gives notice ilutt he will nit si his olttee in .-snnerset li trough, l'a., on Friday, Nov. 0, VT. lor the purpe of attending to ihe duties f Kiid appointment, when and where all Dir ties interested may attend if they think proper. II. 1. B.lKK, Auditor. A DM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jene Brant, late of Rrolhersvalley township, somerset LXx, IVl, dec d. Letters of Administration on the above es tate having lieen granted to the undersigned by the pmperauthonty. not Ire is hereby given to all persona Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same lo present them duly au thenticated for sellienu'iit. oa Saturday, the 27th dar of November. lsi7. at the late resi dence of deceased, iu said township. 11. 11. HKAM, Administrator. General Election Proclamation. God 5avc the Com Ma wealth. Wmkkkas, In and by an Act of the gener al Assembly of the 1 oiniiiouweallh of l'enii- syl ania, eutltied -An Ari 10 reguiai Hie nomination and elerlion of public olllecrs, re quiring certain expenses Incident thereto Ui be paid by the several count'" and certain other expenses to be paid by the Common wealth, slid punishing rertalu offenses In re gard lo such eh'cttons." approved the 10th day of July, A. !.. IsKi, it is made the duty of lit isnenu 01 every eou uy w.iuio nata 10m- Iiumwenliii 10 give nirtiee bv pmclamaliiHi Is led up in in iiKwt public places In e ery elerlion district or by advertisement In at leiist two newsD-ipers. ?oi any election to be held then-in. exrept lor borough at d town ship ortWrw and iu every ucb proclamatiou or a J vi ni lenient to: I. Enumerate the otrlcem f lie elected and gives list of all the nominations made aa pro vided In aaid Art. and to be vo.eil for In such county. In the form iu which they ahall ap pear upon the Uailol. II. Designate the places at which the' elec tion la lo be held. III. filve notice tht everv nnrson. er. renting Justices of the Pmre. holding certain . oltlrnt, are by law, inrapaiile 01 Dinning or ex I ervtsingat the same time the offi or ap I po'.n'metit of Ju 1 lmp-rtor or clerk of auy election iu tuUCoimuouwealtb, &c L t Now, TllKRKroMK. Ill olie,li..lw. to I lie rx- fiilr. m-iit,,r . .e irf AurniMr. I. .Mar tin II. Il.inx. ll, IHilh Mm rill or the rotnily of rW.iii.rvi. flu In-r.hv Hut He known ami kIyj pulillr rtll- t. Ilia eli-r!'.r if sal'l county llixt ttn Hie l.na Tu.juL.jf of N.tveiuls-r, A. U, ItM, Im-iii the 2d day of November, 1897, Jiftwfrit the hinm uf 7 o'rl-rk A. M. awl 7 oelH-k l a fJenera! Klretlim will b held at the several eiertloo dlsirirtx rstlllhsl by law In mid county at whleh time the iiimllricl el-tura will assemble at their re-ti r rltg .lae- rs nenfit-r nuiu.-o bu i ollic rs .imii xw ei-w ett. and chall if" voted lir by ballot a Mlow: Officer to be Elected : OXK PERSON RORTHKOFFICKOF STATE TKKASl'RKR FRT1IE COM MONWEALTH OK PENNSYLVANIA ON E PERSON FOR TH E OFFICE OF AUDITOR (JEN ERA L FOR THE COM MON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA ONE PEItSON FOR THE OFFICE OF POOR DIRECTOR. TWO PERSONS FOR THE OFFICE OF JURY COMMISSIONER. List of Nominations. In obedience to the requirement of said Act of Assembly, I also give notice Hint the following nominations buve Is-en made and rertirted lo tne. aa provided for In nl. Art, to be voted tor ut sal. I election. In said county, Isniigns birx may be. In Ihe form In whicu iney will appear upon tne IjuIIou, to-wii : REPUBLICAN. Ktate T rtn.su rt-r : JAM IIS S. BEACOM. Auditor Ceneral : LEVI (i. McCAULEY. Poor I)i rector : MANWStfES SIIOEMAKEIt. Jury ComiTiishioner : EPIIKAIM COLEMAN. DEH0CRATIC. State Treasurer : M. K. UliOWN. Auditor (ieiieral : WALTEIt E. HIITEIL Poor Director : JOHN V. HC'IULI-Eli. Jury Commissioner : J. W. liKOrOHEK. PROHIBITION. State Treasurer : KILAri C. SWALLOW. Auditor tieiieral : WILLIAM V. LATIIKOI'PE. Poor Director : VM. Ol'aTIN. Jury Commissioner : EDWAKD IIAZELIIARTII. SOCIALIST LABOR. State Treasurer : WILLIAM II. THOMAS. Auditor (ii-nerul : J. MAIILON KARNES. LIBERTY. State Treasurer : AMOS STEELSMITI I. Audi tor General : JAMES C. HO IAN. INDEPENDENT. State Treasurer : WILLIAM It. THOMPSON. Places of Voting : I also hereby make known and give notice. that the places for holding the aforesaid elec tion in the several through, district and townships w ithin the county of .Somerset are lollowa, lo-wil : Tne elector tf the borouzh of Confluence to meet at the Council L'liamher. In said bor ough. 1 lie electors of the Ivmmgh of Somerset to meet at the Court House in said boraugh. 1 he electors of the township or stmicrset to meet at the house of lieut.cn Woy In aaid township. The elector of the township of Lincoln to meet at the hall of Peter !ipe in fcal.l town- shipat fipesville. 1 lie electors of tne township or muck to meet at the tailor shop of Jos. pli W. ller fington in said township. J lie electors of I he township of Milford to meet at the old hotel formerly orcupicd by Kichard Caldwell in (iebliartsburg. said Uiwii- ship. The elector of the borough of New Centn--vilie to meet at the house of John ila iu said uonmgn. The elector of the township of fpiwr Tur evfoot to mi-et at the house of John A. .Miilllx. In said township. The electors of the lownhiD of Lower Tur- kcyfoot to meet at the house of M. lilies, iu said township. Hie elector or the borough of Irsina to meet at the house of J. B Miller, opposite iMvi A Coder store, in snid liorough. 1 he electors 01 the township of Addison to meet In Ihe I. O. O. K. Hall iu Petersburg, said township. I he elector of the township of Mtd.llerrecs to meet at the house of Jcss. c. SSwciUcr. in ew Lexington, siud township. 1 lie electors of the township of K!k Lick to meet at the house of 1-wis tim-n.-k, lu West Snlisbiiry. said townhip. Theehs'tors of the borough of Salisbury t nits tat the olliee of Calvin T. Hay, lu s.ij borough. The elM-tor of the borough of (lis kwood to nns-t at Just's Hall, in said borough. The eiector of the bonmgh of Meyersdale to meet at the town Couucil Charotier, iu said borough. he elector of the township of Summit to nns-t at the new election bouse. In said town ship. 1 he electors or tne ooroogri or Wellersbunr to meet at the house of Eli Shatter, lu said borough. The electors of the township of Greenville to meet at the boose of Adam Simile, in P.w cahontas. said townsliip. r he elector of the townsliip of Southamp ton to meet at tbe house of J. L. Kennel, said township. 1 ne electors oi tne township or orthnmp- tim to mecl nl the house of Samuel 1'onr- bangh, in said township. 1 heel-stors of the township of l.irimer to meet at the old M'hool house In Wittenberx, in s.-tid township. Ihe elector of tne Donnish or IVflin to meet at Ihe house of Dr. V. A. t ktrmau. In Kiid borough. j lie electors of the township of Itmlhersvul ley to meet at Kairticw school house. In said township. 1 ue cicctor or me townsliip or stonvereck to meet at the bouse of J.iah J. Walker, in snid township. 1 ne electors or tne township or Ogle to ni t at the house of Siiuiucl M. Crist, In said town ship. llieeUctor of the nnrough of "lovestown to mtvt at the house of Sumucl Custer, iu said borough. J he elvtor of the township of Oil. nianorv Ing, district No. 1. to meet at the new election house In said township 1 he electors u( the tiwnshlp of OileniH hon ing, tlistrh't Nil 2, to nun at the house of Lin coln A. Lohr in sMid township. The electors of the lowixhiu of Mlcghenv lo meet at the house of Albert Hlllcga, In said t4iwnship. The electors of the borough of New Raltl- HHire to mea t at liie bouse of J. P. Iiiicer. In snid Nirough. The ehvtors of ihe township of Conemaugh to met at the hull of tne J. o. I. A. M- In lMvldsvllle, wild townsliip. The elector of the township tf Mtnde to ns t at I he house of Jacob lleimn. In tuld township. Ihe elector of tne townsnip or mint to m.s't at the new clts-tioo house, lu said township. The estctora of the township of Jenner to meet at the house formerly occupied bv Thomas illiigher, now uccupied by Harvey Sljihl. at Jenner X Kisids, sold township. 1 ne electors oi tne townsnip ot Jriicm.ni to meet at Ihe bouse of Solomon llaker. In said township. ineei.ftonortne tiorougn or Jennertown to meet at thesboemnker shop oecupicd by lvia 1.. w Ki. in sal. i uorougn. 1 he elector of the borough of Casselman to meet at the house formerly owned by Mary npp. In said borough. The electors or the township or ralrhope to meet at the house of I-mlah 1). Kaiuuierer, lu lid township. The electors of the borough of Benson to leet at the feed store building of Ihiniel W. liorder. In said borough. Tbe electors r f the bttrough of Somerflcld to nelat thewliool bouse, in said borough. The electors of the Isirough of Hooversville to meet In the Hand Hall, of suld borough. Eligibility of Election Officers. In obedience to the nsiuirement of para- f:r iph 1 1 1. of section la, of said Act of As'iii ily. so 6ir a the same Is not in conflict with section K or article VII of the CiMistitution of snid Commonwealth. I also give notice tin, t every person. tetrepting Jusiii-e of th leiMe). who shall withintwonKMiths.lutveheld mirui- nce orapixaiituienl of pmnt or t ust uu ler he IMVrrniiiiiil or tne I nuei Miaus tr ti his Suite orof any city or incorporated d'.- trict. whethiTa cmimi-uneil orticer or oth erwise, a sulsirdinate olhiiT or agent who 1 or sh ill be employed un-'er th i. gislativr. Kxecutive or Judiciary depurtment of this Suite or of the t'nlted States or of anr city or Incorporated district, aud also tlial every member of Congress and of the Sta'e Legis lature and of the select or com man council of any cit r or commlssiiHiers of an incorporat ed district. Is, by law, IncaDHbleof holding or exerclsinr at the same 1 line the ottiee or ap xin1ment of Judge. Insiertor or Clerk of any Kiwi ton of this Commonwealth, unit that no Inspector, Judge or any ortirr of any such election shall be eligible to any oltlce to be then voU-d for, except that of an election otticer. tiiven under my hand, at my office In Som erset, the Jit h day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thonsand eight hundred and n ilii tynk-ven, and lu the independence of the United Slate of America, tlu one hundred and twenty-second. MARTIN H. HARTZELL, SHERIFF. rUELK SALS i Valuable Real Estate Ty rl'tn-cf lhuhoi-lfv given In the last will and tcsiiiin. nt of John -Ir.ir. r, Inte of honi.-rsct township, hsiinenw-t county. Pa dw'd, we, thv undersigned, will exptsie to public outcry, at tle Mirt ll xise in 8 UKr et borough, noiuerset county, I'a ou Saturday, November 6, '97, At I o'clJt P. H., the f.iilowlng ranie.1 Shatter, dee'd : i leal rMttf of John A c,-rtln fsrtn ceunty sloresaid. ilue i- townshlo Id nd KdjaMning ImihIs of lnnM Klinmel, Jncoh Klinniel Samuel Mtmrter. Cyrus HhstTer. Oliver Mis (T'-r. Jowph fhsfler. m. II Philson. Samuel Kox. John Heibert and ot her, containing rl aens more or leas, of which l'ill acrm are cleared and in a Rood state of cultivation, having thereon erected a large two-storj brick Dwelling House, bank barn 0Xiio feet and other out-bo tid ings, gissl orchard of choice Jruit, g.ssl wa ter, convenient to church and wh4Mi, tli r-e and onhatf mile east ft Somerset ahmg the liedforl pike; this tract I underlxid with a vein of cawl from Ave u six feet and is lo an excellent aud guud neighborhood. Terms: Ten percent, of Ihe entire purchase money to be puld when property Is sold. Isilnnee of tiie oiitMhlrd on coiihrUiMlion of sale, oue third In si x in'inth and ime-thirl In twelve month from delivery if deed. lM-ferred pay titeuls to be secured by bond on the premise. PoMsesslon given April I, 1sm. F. P. HAYMUt, HKI'.M AN SIlAKKKIt, John It. Scott, Adiiiluisiralor, tit. Attorney. AI2iI2,IS72AT2aX3 SALS. Valnabb Rsal Estate! By virtue of an order of sale Issued nut of the Or.hans Court of Somerset county. Ph.. i "ie uinriei, mere win ue exposed to pub lic sale on the premise In Jenner towushio. Somerset couuty. Pa., on MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1897, at I o'clock P. M., the following real estate, late the property of I... f... I , . " . . v ... ii , us; u, vix; A certain trai-t of land situate In Jenner township, Somerset county, l'a., adioimug Li mis of John Hlems-ker. i.sre K. Hor ner. John Welghlcy, Simon l Korn .,! iieniH honing ere. It. containing one hundred and thirty . --K iu n-s, ami one hundred and one . lull pen-he strict measure, having i hen on erected a two-story bnea dwelling Iioum-, g.sid Istnk Istrn, and all other- nccesaurv outZ buildings, g.xvi orchard of apple trees,"su 'r on-lianl of trees. This is the h.mies..-j.l of the .i.i l.ial and is .N-te,l along the v.ui-erw-t 4 Johnstown turnpike, about two luilm troni J. nners. I convenient to church and seiiools und is iu a splendid suite of cultiva tion. Terms: The balance, after the payment of debts and expense, lo remain a lien upon said real es tate, the interest thereof to be i,id to I'- im.i;. Korns annually, mid r.t her death twinhir.is there.. I u la- paid lo Mary B. Siiaiter, and the remaining one-third lo 1 paid to Kclinda Kaylor.as per Will and testament of n.e .Ie. celeiiU On.-Unrd of the purciiase money to be pai l 0:1 conrlrniBliiin of auleand dclivery of deed, and the iaiUiuee ueceasarr for the payment i debts and expense within six mouths from riHiftmuitiou of sale. I.I ir ceni. of the pnrcliase mouey to be bald on ii:y or sal". On the same dav and at the s:.me t,:,n. there will be tlpas d to sale a lot of PERSONAL PROPERTY of decedent flF.I.IMit l-nRVj K. W. Hie-ker, Administratrix, c.'t a. Altoruey. A DM IN I-iTIUTItlX ,S NOTICE. Lstate of Isnniel P. Colnrng!. late of Somerset township, Somerset county, Pa dee'd. Letter of administration on t. .km .... having la-en granted to the undersigned bv the pn. per authority, not ire Is hereby given lo I perxic indebted to said esiate to make imiiied'atr payment and th.-e havimrrinin,. ag-ain: the same to present thein duly au tlielili.T.te.1 for settlement at the late reu llCe Of dlC'd. On SUtUniaV. N..Vel..l- r T lsC7. K.VTK I1IU -:ir Hay A Hay, Administratrix. A tlorncj . tct. 8,'.'7. DMIN'ISTITOIIS' NOTICE. Estate of Jonathan Albright, late of Summit townsnip. dec'a. Letter of administration on the .ie tale having been graiit,sl to the undersigned by the pmia-rauthoritv. notice Is herei.v i. en to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate uavtuent. ami n,. h. in claim against the same to present them for w-iiiriiK-ui, uuiv uiiieniif,;ei, on Kttunlav -t 17, at the late residence of le.- :i is ." i. !.v r. ai.I'.ki:i ai HtttiittT Adniitil.-tratomof Jonalluia Albright dee'd. Mrs.A.E.Uhl. My Stock of Dress Goods, Consisting of plain and fancv Silks, Cash niere3. Henriettas, Serges and Novelties, is exceptionally large and complete, and the large sales made ias not yet broken my stoc'i at any point, n c ouote 2S inch Dress Plaids, 7 to 12 1-2 Better 15 to To Novelties from 10 to $1.25. Cashmeres and Serges, 10c up. All-wool Suitings, 25c, 29e, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Canton Flannels and Flannelctts from 40c up. Red Calicoes, 4cts. Lancaster Ginghams and Simp son Prints, 5cts. Although wool has advanced thirty-five per cent in price, I still sell Flannels, Factory Blankets, Skirts and all kinds of Yarns at free wool prices. The same applies to all kinds of Wool U nderwear. I have a large stock of Ladies' and Children's Wraps of all kiuds. For trimmed Plush Capes, $2.75 np Cloth Capes from $1.00 np. Children's School Jackets,! 1.50 up. Misses' Jackets from $2.00 up. Ladies' Jackets from $2.50 up. Large stock fine goods. A full assortment of Children's Short and Long Couts and Hoods. A complete stock of stockings, Glovfj, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' TLs, Collarettes, etc. x New styles of all kinds of Press Trimming?. rarga:ns in Lace Curtains and low prices on all kinds of goods for CASH. Mrs. A. E. UHL DRY GOODS The Latest Styles Prevail and claim the attention of all Dainty Dressers. Not one old Garment of any kind io our Cloak depart ment. Don't be worried with old wraps. Seek the newest styles. We pride ourselves on the (it of our Ladies' Wraps. The rapidity with which they have been going out speak3 more for their general make up than we could say in columns. Winter Woolens, Flannel Skirts, Hosiery and Underwear. Dest Table 5-4 Oil cloth, 12 1-2C, Special for two Weeks, and two week. only. Good weight White Q Q Gating Flannel, pt.-r yd, 0 utIi Unbleached r,d,3 3-4c. Canton Flannels, po Good Dark Calico, cr yard, 3 3-4c. 16c. 19c. 44c. kirt Patterns, pair Uoys' 60 pair Hoys' Knee Pants, Knee Pants, Respectfully yours. Shepherd Kuykendal Vahabh Rsal Estate Ky virtue of au order of a!e W-iued out of thcorv'iaim' Onm in and f.a- the eiainiy .f fM.iilerscl, to UK directed, we will rlMM.- to public sale on the prvmisn in Liucoln ukii ?hrp. .-Mimersel county, fa on Saturday, October 23, 1897, At One o'clock, P. M the following r-H' itHtc, lute the properties of John J. KiKer, dee d, vn: o. I. The hometdead. Ascertain tnwt of Und altuitie in Lincoln t.iwu-liii, Somerset coun ty, l'a- adjoining laud of Jatiic laIr, r on Hie cum and iiortheaM. the i acre truct y.l.uinU tract on the wewt. Win. Mince on the w(, Xel!Hu Walker and Mrs. Walker ou the Houth. roiiUiiuini; one hundred and fourteen acn more or lest. A frame limine nnd hunk barn theron erect ed, au orclutrd. urar nimpiui ttie premise-". TwooimI hauiu oocn of four feet thick of Kuod coal. No. IL A certain tract of land situate In IJ ncoln township, Somerset county, adjoining 1 iloinesuatd tn-t, J.tuies stiatter on the north. Atie Ikum on tlie north, and on the west W illiam HiiH-e. t'tMiiKiniiii? fifty rive acres: more or lew. rty-Bve acres clear mid ten . res iu timber. A frame house, Un born and a suir.tr camp of uInmi t trees. A three foot vein of cm I ou the premises. No. III. The mountain tract, situate in Lincoln tind Jenner towuships adjoining kinds of W iu. Baldwin on the west, Weyaud aud Beam tract on the north. Isaac Haul on the east. t'ontaimiig two hundred acres more or 1cm. The liuif well timbered. TERMS CASH, But irany other terms are agreed d:iv of sale tru-y sliall be hindm upon on 1 nsxusiun guru on the 1st day of pril.lsj.s, but permission given to purctutser lo euu-r aud do all necessary work. JACOB J. BKEK, . , . , NHAH A. b.tKKK. Administrators of Johu J. liaker, deed. YDMI-IrRATOR,8 XOTICE. tsute of Rer J. U W'.Seihert.lateof Somerset liorough, Somerset Co., dee'd. Li-tter of administration on the above estate having lieen granted u the undersigneil, by the proper authoruy. nolu-e nt hereby giv en to all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to si, id estate to make immediate pavnieut and thowe having claims or demands a""ant the same to present them duly autneuticaled for settlement on Kri.lay. the ith dav of Nov., A. 1. IXC, at the otllce of U. L- jiacr rjM-, iu Somerset bonnigh. ..... . JAMr-S W. SEIBKRT, Administrator of Kev. J. L. W. Scibert, dor'd. JXECLTOK S NOTICE. Kst-ite of Catharine Kerrel, late of New C. n treviile Bonvsouicrset county, l"-.i., dee'd. Letters testamentary on the abov estite having heeu granted u the undersigned by tue proper authority, notice is herei.y giveu tail Is-rsoiw indebted t.is.1,1 m.i. . . ..... i. immediate payment, and Itiose tiavingclainis le.-ainst the same to present them duly au- uiruinumi B.r s. uiein. nl on or before Satur day, November l.i. I.SMT. t tlie ..rl.. ..r,i... executor lu New Ceutreville borough Johu K Scot, Kreculor. All'y. YD1N"TR.T0U S NOTICE. Estate of John Fyork. late of pnlnt township. Somerset county. dee'd. letters of adinlnistration on the above es tate having lieen granted to tbe undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby giv en toall person indebted to ... nutke immeduite payment, ami ttHwe having rl.tiiiM against the same to present them duly aliment!. ted for settlement, on Thursday . , . "7 ,,,,s " reaideuce of the 0.-e't In said towuship. ... , WILJJAim.SFE, Fred. W . Blesecker, Admiutetrar. Attoruey. YDMIXISTIIATOPc-' NOTICE. Kstate of Ievl J. Lonic. late of Soniersct township, Somerset couuty, l'a, di-e d Letters of administration harlng been grant ed to the ui 'ersig- ed by the proper aullioni r of the above esiate, notice la hereby given u all parties having claims agninst said estate to preseut llieiu properly auilieuticated lor pav loent, and all parties owing said estate will make immediate payment of the amount at the late residence uf dee d, ou Friday. Oct al, lsSC. LEVI LONO. Ktrsrt A. ix;, 1)AV11 S.NYDKK, Administrators. Cfre a tpactmHttiS Brtmd- whmlaf Edtxttkm. rom ciwauM to r. VVTF Sf.W. 24 FiAb Areaue, riTTSBVMO. JU.
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