rsct Herald 'ft; Sjce sil'l-U Editor. ... .li.-. iu the luiliin "w i Mm- KaUS It. , llv.l ll-rf"" wi,h . ...pnr. TB'-k"-,.iv i; Kil l 'r thetu. ; ,.f I ni.iit.n. OMiimil ,'r'hi ,,", nr",n . If J. tisi r, trxiu.Ju-4 aa ma re IS' i I .iV ems " P b"1- r i I.uzcrne County Utuf,' , ,;.v..i1 clerjryman at : ? j, .Vrime.! a Constable. ' ..1..i.rour Winter Hat or fr"1'", nl' MrV Kaie II. CoffnHU-. P-"'"" , ;r.w Hue of UJieV head ,,J . " . . ...,,I.!V. 'r!n'; . ...r,"iemlciit Vlerich, of Oa,U-V . ..,miv. has cancelled the W'"",re " f w. M. M'k, Principal for changing 0- ThA school uoaru uaeu ...nem and .Ma.-it th- i t ft.-eii. Ho nays that, in fiWUini'T j tb) namber8 o"0'- . wore altered, not uy ibcr person. ,.31 Kit 1 with that dreadful dis- !. .1 .In.i-v: s wollen from liead to p'rjvk rRi I5iuers has cmu" f i ,. It is a mt wonderful F"'" ., T i li Herick, La u wood, B:P,ii-.-::ie- "C" .ititutioii, familiarly TJ? "".Vj In-iisi'les tue one-huu-l'J"D r i.y . f v. hose launching i it "i; -t-. Thursday, was ,t(v.f '.- ii,:.n. Joshua 1 V :i I utsa " " .,' -,; ui her of tbe American Kjxi't." designed tue i nueu tflUtiou. The United Dl'-.V." Humphreys yard. . rst n and the Con- li.i;: ni.TP. This was the be- I'tiiti-d Suites Navy. fsainsof: r, ij a t wiUloring assnrtment rf Ki:; i Wiiitt-r Millinery Oooas w r'.t fr: u a; Mr. Kate li. wnroiu s. v.t, will vi-r of skillful and adept I..T ! re. 11 .1. l'.iii.'th has pure based the i ,.ik t'liiU-r, over L.i'a.-res iroin M..!.t Ueirs ir cwj. t limber tract left in the sale of the Ashtola :: lx-gin next spring, n w lixs ordt-rs liooked for ! m re than a half million , r. J 'li" X. I 'a via A Sons Uif amount of timber f I rHiikiiii A Marshall Col Iu, y plate at I.74,W feet, .. Mr. lijvis left for Harrel ! ,v ; . estimate the timber tie nut.:? Ian i- 1 !" Xr. W'.'.m J--'.:''-: tht villeiiM oi ;:ir ri r . ,wued by theCanfield 1 ..::! -re. Meyersoiwe voui- r: :.: M - :i.l S-n reUry l'orter, will i u t r.iliiy aiiernooiJ, mc i-X o-.-r tLe 1 vauia railroad for e Hlurnoon oi oaiur- !.f nil informal reception of (ji.v tb-. rt- : tie O:.- 'ii.!ul"er ot Commerce. ! not speak then, but .1 .1. qn-: glwii 1 -y tiie Cincinnati Commercial cub ;.iril.iy e pning. Early Monday if C nU 'n, remaining there until '--r :' - ( V i:"ti. and will receive the ' A t.eiiM r-ti:r:i- iu CanUm Tuesday nipK. i.w ahai;t:i,-e iu bu-inuery p. at Mr-. Kaieli. Coffroth'a is the in-;t-lgf that you are getting fresh new fl-. emiying the latest creation in :hr u.::::ht's art. She carries no old sv-'klo "i'lit'o:! ' on uudisceruingcus t 'Bier. Iiiii ; vers aud laymen were highly P-1 with Jadb'e Lougenecker last vtek. While he possesses necessary dig-t.-s and nr:utiss, his manner is pleasant. Te judge i a prafuud legal scholar and li kn--wlt-ige of law aud long experi ence vriih ,utn iu public life, backed with a jure C'lir,-t:au cimnfc-ter, make him at u-e an ornament to the bench. Mr. LiKgenerker was a comrade in the late ar itb our townsman. J. fver. S:e lli- re! :!i.n he has served as Sec-n-arvi-fiiie Commonwealth, has been in ;M er L u-eol the I'eni.sylvania leg KdMretwn te: ins and one term in the innate. While we most sincerely regret tint tii ill he.ii:h of our own Judge S rei: ! rd it iinpract:caMe for hiiu t" a:cd our -.nirt, we feel extremely ! r.ji,i;e in Iving able to borrow so able tj'jrit 1? I. ngencker. Fulton I'rlli'mt. A sjrf- iii fr.n. (ireensburg aays for unietim at then- has U.-en bit; fish di-;i irting iiseif in the waters of the Con-t-jiaufrh which has defied all attempts at caj'ture. I: Las created considerable ex c.etncnt aud ever;- possible effort was n:iJt to uke it. but all proved futile un ti! ye;cr lay. lieu a man named Wed-d-suoreil-I ill landing him near Liv er:n After a te ritic struggle Mr. WlJel! l rought the fih to the bank. It was s pike and ni-asure.l five feet six iri he. in !e!:,;;h and weighed thirty-five p tin iv ini to the stagnancy of the i water th !ih had tec ine weakened M capture was nl as diflicult as it w -ji i ottj-rw ie have leeii. It was the '';;- t t"h -ai:e!it in th s part of the p'ui.try in years. The b g pike of the (" Mieinauh hi lx.-'ii seen at intervals nearly ei err .' a.-, .ii fur yenrs. Some said baj f..; !,,ng, oth-'rs eight, and een twrive. He could ne.er le induced !;.. Tii: is prolvilj'.y tae same fish. (.cl.t-rai J.e.e; h S. Smith, of Maine, t: !.. !;- pnhii-heil a p iper without a i:i liaiii. Me., many years ago. ' -c:, J-j c t tuy jlalt.r H net up and 'y f.r the pr.-s. I d lay the type on wa-i.-uiu 1, e.-t -i a:i leveled down well in a hae, ,,r - he fra:ne in w l.ich 'twas lock -! up. an i .hen rj ,-'. -u the hired girl. ;i!lU'il two iitndred and ten V ,;"i 1 hi she sat dowi That's what I a:itr-l -imnjj iown ighU So, after ti li:red girU-ame in I ii ked the type, U;J ever a the sheet ,f paper, an1 on Up "'that the blanket, and then I politel ' f tel red gir! to si. down on the Wjch-tai, l. Two hundred .jid ten pounds rr:ueaj'r. Tlie result wi just as good a:i impressi t . i' n as you inadil get on any press tna.le .n the United edition in those davs was - iiairi s'-'--s. y. '"Ut t hundred copies, and the hired a- K 1 r.r the job -t one Hitting uio hundred siU.ngs. And she au interest in ji, t.), and was just us r-'ly f .r husitiess every publication day n. jH-rfwii, g press would t J6 rr'VHl of autumn and near p trh,f winter sugg.- the inevitable often dreaded que iou, -What to wearr' The answer depends quite a-- upon one's pock-t-UK.k as one's E -.J ta.:e r i a ia,y finds hrr- . iet-.,li; I ,iareni wait upon I -l. ke the poor eat j' lue aUagfi.'' aU- ly-the-w.y, fa that the rat nh. ! ut fears the mu-r ; is a creat- ofu-te, in fa.n, but!read8 the liqui- U4J' n- . or ladies to WlKlin thr- nmlJam V : iu this foim, Haner'a Ba provi.ies , s.,lution. It gives illustra tTi " . , t),,i1 deigns in bIW ""Xthe latest Ilt(MjMt whicn j-rodueed I y any lady in 6U.U , vauiaj irpiw can le material h ti atlord. Iu certain cases paper Intern i-cji taer .rf m re.'"j''l'liJ. that the danger gu. ""UI uress-maker misrepre- ttamSTi rlu',l f mini- lUmust nouble feature of the Tr iar rt y Mrs. 'nsendon -The Woman's Flucational industrial Union of Buflalo," an or w ithout class, religious orso- 2;TUD:i- imi"e' by re1 W uioral. and intel-,"li.,r,n-"1'lof iu members, and oan m general. Mi CarrM llagey, .f JobnsUiwn, b th-cetorMiaa MOw-l MtKiuIey. A J ".'llwii, ," of ScranUm, waaa viiur at t!io jtue of his father last week. Mw IavlJ Hrr.l, of Pitto'turg. U pending li anuual Taslion am.xig hla StinerMt frittida. Harry, the fifteeo-year-old son of John A. itroff, of r.erlin, ful under a wngon neday last week and fcustaincsl three lintken ril. I hiring the pant two week Miwn. KiMM-h Hough and Monea Weaver have ftbippe! lietween five and aix hundred kheep to the Xew York market. Rev. Hiram King will conduct religiou services in the 1-avansvllle lU-formcd Church at 10 a. in-, and in the Somerset church at 7 p. next Sunday. An Italian, who says h'u. name is Tony hite, was lodged iu jail Monday charg ed with surety of the peace. Tony hails from the new coal fields of Scalp Level. A correspondent writing from Hay's Mills, Brothersvalley township, says that Mr. Joseph Pritts, of that place, recently lost his pocket book containing $185 in lnk notes. Letters sxidreased to the followinz named persons remain uncalled for at the postoffioe: Butler, Mrs. Mary E.; Har ris Clyde; InhofT, A. B. ; Margor, W. M (2 i; Shank, Bessie. Kliza, wife of editor Samuel Tracy, of the Canton, X. Y. Repository, died at her home in that city on Friday last, aged about fifty-six years. Deceased's maiden name was Conrad, and she formerly re sided at Berlin and in this place. Communion services w ill be held in the Lutheran Church, at Friedens, at 10-.30 o'clock next Sunday morning, Oct. 31st, and on the Sunday following, Xov. 7ih, at the same hour at Will's Church. Rev. J. J. Welch w ill officiate on both occasions. The one-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanner died on Sunday at the home of its parents in Allegheny, Pa. The remains were brought here Monday morning for interment, the funeral tak ing place from the home of Mrs. Sanner's sister Mrs. U.S. KimnieL Weaver A Plough, on Monday purchas ed a match team of sorrel heavy draft horses from Messrs. Harrison (John and Nelson Baker. The horses are perfect matches weighing together pounds, with only 23 pounds' difference in weight between them. Register and Recorder Cover prides himself on the artistic ability displayed in transcribing the plan of the new town ofWindberou the county records. Mr. Cover is a proficient manipulator of the pen, as ail w ho have examined the work referred to will bear witness. Mr. J. Willis Pisel aud Miss Xellie V. Rhoads, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rhoads, will be united in marriage at two o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The high contracting parties are among Som erset's most popular young people. Robert T. Liucoln and Xorman B. Ream are the executors of George M. Pullman, the palace car magnate, who died a week azo in Chicaca. Mr. Ream s a native of Lower Turkevloot town- Ship and is a inulU-millionaire. The Pullman estate is estimated at fi5,U00,CKO. The appeal of S. D. Livengood in re assigned estate of the North Savage Fire lirick Company from the Common Pleaa Ufiurt of this county, has been denied by te Supreme Court at appellants' cost. The appeal of Josiah Boyts in the same Instate was also denied at the costorap- nellauL The Berwind-White Coal Company, on Friday awarded to Keenan A Co., the contract for the proposed water works for the uew town of Wiudber. The contract includes the construction of a reservoir and the laying of several miles of pipes. The bid was 11,000, the work to be com pleted by January 1 lSi Henry Long and P.dward Jones, two of Somerset's "crack shots' bagged three plump young wild turkeys and one doz en grey squirrels last Wednesday, in the mountain east of Sand Patch. On tbe same day James Djnlap, son of Rev. J. A. Dunlap, of Shanksville, shot a white wild turkey, near his homo. Mr. W. H. Gross, a former prominent citizen of Middlecreek township, now of I'indley, C, is visiting among his Somer set county friends. Mr. Gros is an ar dent admirer of Mark 1 1 anna, &nd be lieves that he will "win out" at the elec tion next Tuesday, when a legislature to elect Hanna'a sucehsor in the United States Sen-.te will be chosen. James L. Pugli, E-tq., trustee for the sale of the real estate of John Hicks and L. M. Hicks, both deceased, Monday sold the homestead of the former to lr. Snyder Louther, ofStoyestown, who will locate here in the near future and con tinue the p raw ice or medicine, ine property sold includes a brick double house r.nd frame ofliee building, on Main street. While five workmen were riding through Sand Patch tunuel one day last week on a handcar they collided with a freight train and all were more or less injured. Michael O'Donnell was theonly one wno was fcerioosiy nun, nowever, and be was sent to the Cottage Hospital, at Connellsville, with both legs broken. He is 19 years old and unmarried. In a nte asking t have the address of bis paper changed from Enders, Dauphin county, to Jersey Shore, Lycoming coun ty. Rev. H. H. Flick, who was recently unanimously chosen to fill the Lutheran charge at that place, extends an invita tion to the editors of the Herald to join him on shunting and fishing trip. He says bass and iuirreU are plenty it that neigh liorhood. Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Beerits, was stricken with facial paralysis, one day last week, the eutire left aide of her face being atfected. Miss Beerits is only seventeen years of age and there is every reason to believe that the affliction is only temporary. Her general health is excellent and local physicians are jnable to account for her having been strickec. A dispatch from Cumberland, Md., saya that Milton Andrews, of Ursina, was almost killed in that pl.-e on Thursday by a gang of train,s. He bought the tramps a keg of beer and while they were drinking it they knocked him dowr:, robbed him, and after beating him into lifeless condition, wera about to throw him into the canal, when they were sur prised by olB;ers and five of them were arrested. Andrews U lying in a serious condition and may die. For several hours bafre the public schools opened Monday in rning a crowd of one huudred or m re boys collected in front ot the new school building aud "hazed" all of the lads wbi had former ly attended school in the Union school bjiiding. but wh this yer hive been ppMnotcd to the Academy building. A number of the youngsters fought vicious ly before they would submit to be used as hammering rams. The next quarterly meeting of the Ad visory Board of i he Junior Order United American Meciianics will be held at Shanksville, on Friday 23th inst. An open meeting will be held on that even ing, when Past State Councillor Licbliter, of Pittsburg, will deliver an address in the Lutherau Cbarch. Shanksville coun cil is making elaborate preparatiuus to entertain the guests who will be present. All of the Councils in the county have been invited. The sale of the Ashtola property, a rich lainber tract of some 610 acres, in Paint, Shade and Ogle townships, by the Provi dent Life and Trust Company, of Phila delphia, trustees for the heirs of John Ir win, deceased, will, when consummated, bring a handsome sum, about fo, on), col lateral inheritance tax, to the State. The price paid for the land is reported to have been fl3UX). Irwin Bros, bought the aam-j tract about eight years ago for fTu, (Wu. Myerwdals w ituexmsl aparTing ex hibitkWi Saturday night, the several "on U4 I ring between well-know a local amaUdr athletes and several skilled ex prta of the "manly art" frmr ."T parts of the country. The exhibits a said to have lea well conducted, ni infringe ment of the law having takeo plac. Two young auen named WatMoa and iUetiua era committed to jail on Mon day morning to answer for a high crime. Tbry are charged with commuting as sault and liattery and rape, upon infor mation of a young woman named Fidier, w hises home is in the neighborhood of Garrntt. It is altogether likely that the mystery surrounding the burning of Dorn's store at Fair Hope, six weeks ago, will be cleat ud up at the next session of criminal court, when Mrs. Emma Richardson and her two sons will be ptacad on trial to answer achargeof arson. The woman and one of her boys, after eluding the officers for a long time were arrested last week and lodged in jail. The evidence against them is sai l to be aonvincing. - Friday night robbers broke into the station house, but secured no booty ex cept a few pennies from the "slot" scales. The same gang visited Reilx's flouring mill the same night and carried off a lot of a valuable papers. The mill safe had been burglarized on several former occa sions and was left nnlockeiL Mr. Reitz thinks the thieves will return the papers, as they are of no value to "any person ex cepting himself. He probably bases his hopeontho fact that when hissa'ewas robbed a year or two ago of a lot of val uable papers were returned to him through the mails a few days later. Henry Will was "held up" by three men near his home in Somerset township, on Thursday night. Mr. Will was re turning from Samuel Shaffer's black smith shop to hU home and when he reached the cross roads at Will's Church, a intii suddenly appeared before him and domau led to know if be bad any money. Will replied that be had not ; that he was a working man. With this the rascal struck him in the face, cutting open his lip. Will struck back, but wheu he saw two men, confederates of his as sailant, coming towards him, he took to his heels and escaped. George Xioodemus, a Jenner township farmer, was robbed of fit) by highway men on Saturday afternoon. Xioodemus had been in Johnstown that morning where he disosed of a lot of farm pro duce. He started home early iu the af ternoon and w hen he reached the out skirts of the city he was accosted by two men who asked permission to ride with him. Between Benscreek and Tire hill they met a third man, who, also, wanted to ride. His request was deuied by Xic odemus, when the three men assaulted the farmer and rifled his pockets of f 10, all the money he had. The robbers made their escape. A Good Show. The June Agnott Company scored a big success at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday nights, and if the amuse ment loving people of this town appre ciate a good show the house will be crowded every night during the remain der of the week. While Jutis. Agnott, a bewitching soubrette, is the principal artist, her support is excelleut through out. Monday night the "R mch King" was produced, and the unanimous ver dict of the large audieuce was that it was the best performance ever given in Som erset. "The Bowery Boy," given last night attracted an audienca that crowded the house. To-night "Libby Prisou," a historical drama will be produced and the advance sale of seats indicates that it will be liberally patronized. Saturday after noon a inuiuee will be given. The Irish comedian, Mr. John Morris ud the Xegro dialect artist, Mr. John W. Turnbull, are both extremely clever and keep their audieuce iu an uproar. Anoth er feature of the entertainments given by this company is the excelleut music fur nished by an orchestra of ten pieces. The people of Somerset have had few if any better opportuuitits to see really clever people on the stage than they have this week at the Opera House, where the June Agnott Company are giving a week's repertoire of high class American dramas. "Away With Melancholy, And bid dull care avauut," sounds very well in verse, but if you have a case of the "blues" caused by indigestion, with biliousness added on as an extra Horror, you cannot say by! presto! and thus in sure the departure of those abominable twins. The "proper caper" when thus troubled, is to seek the aid of llostetter s Stomach Bitters. Thereafter you will speedily digest with ease aud eat with appetite, and your liver will reassert its ritrut to regularity. Xot only this, you can retire without a horrible dread that the Washington mouuineut will in dreams impose itself upon the pit of your stomach, ir you premonitory aviuutoma of chills and fever, kiduey trouble, or rheumatism, summon the Bit ters to the rescue without delay, lest a worse thing befall you." A feeble con dition of the svstom Is more speedily -hano-ed to a viirorous one by this fine tonic than by any other medicinal agent in existence, A wineglassuil three times a day. The Gam Law. The Hkr vlo his printed the new game laws in a former issue, but at the request of several parties its provisi-jns are here reproduced. The following is the full text of the law covering the points named : "That it shall be unlawful at any period or season or the year to k ill, entrap, or pu r sue with intent to kill or entrap any elk. deer, fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, grouse. quail, partridge or woodcock in any part of this Commonwealth for the purpose of selling the same. Anditshill be un lawful for the proprietor, manager, clerk or agent of any market or firm or other person, firm or corporation, to purchase, sell or expose for sale, any elk, deer. fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, grouse. liiail, partridge or woodcock killed or entrapped within this Commonwealth. That it shall be unlawful' for the proprie tor, manager, clerk or agent of any mar ket or any other person, firm or corpora tion to purchase for the purpose of again selling the same any elk, deer, fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, grouse, quail, p-ut-ridge or woodcock killed or entrapped within this Commonwealth. Whoever shall otrend against any of the provisions of this section shall be liable to a penalty of for every elk, deer, or fawn so ta ken, purchased or sold, and fio for every wihl turkey, pheasant, grouse, quail, par tridge or woodcock so taken, purchased or sold, or to imprisonment in the county jail for a period of one day for each dol lar of penalty imposed." Another section provides that no game shall be shipped out of the State, and im poses penalties on all railroads or other carriers for violation of the law. In ligestive poisons are the baueofthe dyspeptic's life. When sick, see if your sickness is caused by indigestive poisons. If so, tike Shaker Digestive CordiaL This is the only certain way of being perma nently cured, because it is the only way that gets rid of the poisons. You know that fermented food is poisonous. You know that pisjn is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial cle-ars the stomach of fermenting f.od. and purifies the blood and system of indigestive poisons. It cures indigestion a i the Aix'cue that romeofiU Headache, dizziness, nausea. stomach-ache, weaknw, flatulence, con stipation, loss of appetite, irritability, etc, These are a fft of the symptoms, rjniwi by indigestive poisons, cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. At druggists', price 10 cents to f 1.00 per bottle. For Sals. Three fine Short Horn bull calves six months old. Or wi'l exchange for steer calves. Walter Heffley, Somerset, I'a. Lift ia Calbjrrla. Writing frotn BnU b- ' aUnch. Cat., to the editor of thhi pp- . .'r. Ed. H. Gil bert, former Nomert eountian, says: "Tbo Klondike fever ia running pretty high Iter with a good many, but as for myself, I an not as yet very serhxtrly af fected, as I am not a lover of the Canuck nor f his government. I do not take kindly to the glowing newspaper reports from there, yet do not dnul that there are some good miues there. To my mind it will be a long time before anot her gold producer, such an California has proven to be, and there ia yet au alsindance of the precious metal iu our mountains, but it now requires more capital to operate with, is develop!. Had not the hydrau lic process of miuing ln suppressed, California would have added sixty or sev enty million dollars more to her output during the past ten years. It seems to me a great wrong for the Government to sell us mineral lands, after which we are compelled to pay taxes on them, and are not allowed to work them to the best ad vantage. This has been a prosperous year for the farmer and fiuit grower, both having had good crops, and getting good prices for the same, and, as a consequeuce, all wear smiling faces." lUaiited Arrsst. William Uochstetler, well known in Middlecreek and Upper Tprkeyfoot townships, who was sent to the peniten tiary by the court of Fayette county in June, ISM, to serve a sentence of eigh teen mouths for beating his wife, was re leased from that institution on Thursday. L". S. Marshal Campliell met hiiu at the door of the prisou and rearrested him on a charge of making counterfeit money. But the official had a bigger job on hand than he had anticipated, lloch- stetlerdid not seem surprised on learn ing that he was again to be taken iuto custody, but when he learned be must wear handcuffs he strenuously objected and fought against the manacles with all bis might. Finally, ou being told that he was only exciting prejudice against him, he submitted to the baudcufts, I Hit new trouble arose when he was asked to goalougto the street car. He wouldu't do it, and lay down on the pavement very few feet, virtually carryiug out his threat that the officers would have to carry him. Though less than forty years of age Hochslt'tler is said to look fully sixty. and wheu at last, after much dragging, s.axing. aud threatening, be was gotten into the U. S. Court-room, he sank iuto a lethargy from which it was difficult to arouse him sufficiently to know what was going on. The general belief among those who saw him is that he is deuieut ed or else shamming admirably. He cried iu the courtroom and talked iu a rambling maimer when asked about the crime with which he is charged. A true bill having previously lieen found against him, he was committed to jail to await trial. The Government officers say they have sufficient evidence against the accused to assure his conviction. In bis house at the time, which was in Fayette County, near the Somerset line, was found a com plete outfit for the manufacture of coun terfeit coin of all denominations. It was a most improved outfit and was designed for stamping out the coins instead of moulding them, as pursued by the old methods of counterfeiting. There were about a dozen witnesses who testified against Hochsteller. principal among whom was his own cousin-Wesley Hoch- stetler who bad been paid fd 50 iu the counterfeit coin for a load of potatoes he had sold to Hocbstetler. When the case against Hocbstetler was called for trial attorneys for the defend ant asked for a continuanceou the ground that they were unable to proceed, owing to the absence of important witnesses for the defense. H.ichsietler was remanded to jail. 0 Yes ! 0 Yes ! We, the 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. Wn. Powkll, Berlin, Pa. I). P. McAUsTEK, Somerset, Pa. Belated Report of a Happy Erent- m Saturday evening, Octolier 9.h, the home of M. J. Rhoads, in Somerset town ship, was the scene of a surprise party. it being the forty-eighth anniversary of Mr. Rhoads' birth. More than 10U neigh bors and friends assembled, bringing many valuable presents. The evening passed away very pleasantly, a sumptu ous repast having been served before the guest returned to their homes. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Uensel, of Johnstown, the latter being a daughter of Mr. Rhoads, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stoy, of Bucks town. S. Deafneti and Discharge From Ears. Iu no class of diseases is there so much puttiug oft till a more convenient sea son," or more damage caused by delay, as in diseases of the ear. As you value your hearing, tend to it as soon as the least failure is noted, when it is as easily cured as other ailments. Maggie llarbick, Etna, Pa., had a most agonizing pain iu her right ear, the result of an old neglected troublecausing a very large polypus to fill the ear tightly. She consulted Dr. Sadler, M4 Penn Avenue, whose skill in diseases of the ear enables him to secure satisfactory results in every case. After removing the growth his treitment removed all intismmntion ; stopped all discharge and offensive odor. Such cases, neglected, leal to destruction of the bones in the ear, inflammation of the brain, and death. CATARMT BLJXDSESd 112 Hun-ernes in 113 operations. Send for Dr. Sadler's pamphlet and ex tremely favorable terms, before being operated upon. His remarkable s-Jccess enables him to give you advantages no Ode else can. Fennjylvania Midland Hay Be Finiihed. It now seems quite proliable that the Pennsylvania Midland Railroad may be completed in the near future. A party of engineers are on the ground making an estimate of the cost for its completion. About fourteen miles of the road are now ready for operation, and the contract has virtually been let for the balance of it. It is the belief that work will lie begun not later than Xovemler 1. If built the road will not only open a valuable section of country, but will serve as the leginning of further extensions through the south ern par. of the state to Maryland and on to West Virginia, with branches through the coal fields of Somerset county. The latter route has already been surveyed. A Great Sarprist is ia Store for those who will go to-day and get a package of GRAIN" -O. It takes the 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 finest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. . It satisfies ev eryone. A cup of Grain-O is better for the system than a tonic, liecause iu bene fit is permaoenL What coffee break down Grain-O builds np. Ask your gro cer for Grain O. 15c. aud 23c Hotiee. I am agent for the Palace Steam Lann dry, Johnstown. My laundry boy Jimmie Hartzell, will call for laundry on Monday and Tuesday of each week. J. M. Black. Ealetaaaa Wanted. A reliable man to sell our Lubricating Oils and Greases to consumers and deal ers. Commission and terms very liberal. Reference required. Address : Thb Howard Oil S Grkask Co., Cleveland, Ohio. II FQVDII. Absolutely Pur Sup ia th Box. The following named gentlemen have been drawn to serve as jurors at the reg ular and special terms of court, which meets on Monday, December 0, ltS7. Grand Jcroks. Berkeblle Xoah, Taint. Berkey Eli II., Lincoln. Brugh Peter F., Jefferson. Eicher John, Upper TnrkeyfooU Frits Simon P., Brothersvalley. Flick Silas, Jefferson. Good Isaiah, Somerset Borough. Glessner Jefferson, Stonycreek. Judy J. II., Jennertown Borough. Knavel Jacob C, Paint. Livengood Clarence, Salisbury Bor. Long Jeremiah, Black. McKenzie Samuel, Greenville. Miller Xoah S., Jenner. Xair W. PM Jefferson. Pile P. S., Jennertown Borough. Ream Pierce, Stonycreek. Stearn Lincoln, Lincoln. Shank W. S., Stonycreek. Saylor David, Somerset. Suyder O. W Upper Turkeyfoot. Weller John C, Milford. Wass George F., Addison. Young S. a ., Milford. Petit Jcroiis First Week. Augustine John II ., Addison. Auderson Geo. W., Lower Turkeyfoot. Ash Anthony, Somerset. Boyer Jonathan, Northampton. Beachey L. L., Elk Lick. Barron Eli, Somerset Borough. Brubaker W. II., Jenner. Berkey Levi, Lincoln. Bowman Cbauncey, Brothersvalley. Baughman Henry, Stonycreek. Bower John, Fair Hope. Brooks Marshal, Addison. Bowman G. L., Stoyestown Borough. Beighley A. J., Lincoln. Carver Ira Stonycreek. Deitz J. C, Jeuner. Drucker H. X., Elk Lick. Durst David, Elk Lick. Forney S. S., Brothersvalley. Friedline George, Lincoln. Groff Fred., Berlin Borough. Gardill Joseph, Xew Baltimore Bor. Horner J. H., Stoyestown Borough. Hay Xorman D., Elk Lick. Klingamau Ira, Summit. Lehman Joseph, Conemaugb. Largent John C, Mcyersdale Borough. Levy A bra in S., Ursina Borough. Long Daniel, Larimer. Mails Calvin, Northampton. Miller John C, Somerset, Mowry Franklin, Allegheny. Phillippi D. J., Casselaian Borough. Powell James, Jenner. Hitter P. P., Meyersdale Borough. lioss John, Xew Baltimore Borough. Saylor Harvey J., Somerset. Saylor Peter M., Summit. Shockey C. H., Stoyestown Borough. Shnltz Peter L., Jefferson. Winter R. A, Elk Lick. Thomas A. G , Jeuner. Weaver James A., Paint. Weighley Slh. Meyersdale Borough. Walker J. 15., Confluence Borough. Will II. G., Milford. Yoder John, Shade. Yoder Valentine, Conemaugb. Pktit Jcbors Second Week Special Term. Albright James, Ursina Borough. Alexander Cornelius, Quemaboning. Black V. M., Confluence Borough. Blongh Jacob, Conemaugb; Brown Jonas, Northampton. Boyd Franklin, Meyersdale Borough. Blough Jobu A., Jenner. Compton Phineas, Elk Lick. Cramer H. C, Upper Turkeyfoot. Cramer David, Middlecreek. Custer John H., Stoyestown Borough. Gardner George A., Jefferson. Griffith II. L., Meyersdale. Glessuer Joseph, Allegheny. Henry E. G., Upper Turkeyfoot. Horner John B., Ogle. Hoover Silas, Somerset. Hay C. T., Salisbury Borough. K easier J. K., Northampton. Lehmau Adam, Paint. Lohr Scott, Coneuiaugh. Landis Joseph, Brothersvalley. Lint Wm. G, Meyersdale Borough. Lohr X. J.. Shade. Manges Jacob A., Shade. Miller C. J.. Upper Turkeyfoot. Xeff George M., Somerset Bjrough. Maust Jacob S., Elk Lick. Merrill Wiu. A., Summit. Martin John J ., A Uegheny. Maust L. A., Eik lUck. PritU Xoah, Black. Pile Isaiah, Somerset Borough. Ross C. II., Stonycreek. Homes burg W. S Lower TurT.eyfooU Saylor Rose, Middlecreek. Saylor Jonas, Summit. Swartzendruber Jacob, Berlin Borough. Shaffer John IL, Somerset. Sellers J. C, Somerset. Saylor John B., Meyersdale Borough Weaver Samuel. Paint. B. & B, Lots of fall and winter dresses to tue bought yet nicest lot of medium priced Dress Goods and SuitiDgs here to select from we ever offered samples read v to send when you write, so you can see for yourself, uo matter how far away you live, liow cho.ee aiyles are, how good the qualities for the money. All wool dress goods 25. 35. 45 cents neat woolens not a clumsy thread in them mixtures aud fhoice 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 large assortment at 50C, 75C, Sl.OO otvlish Imported novelties. Lots of riaids for waists and chil dren's dresses, & and 50c. JfewPlalls, lOctoJiOO Collection of rich silks we think you'll find without 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 wo get extra business thereby. BOGGS & BUHL Allegheny. Pa. Death sf Ismuel Lamstrt. Samuel Lamtiert, a highly respected citizen of near Lainl ertnvilie, this county, died Octolier 7, IfC, aged To years and 11 months. lie livsl all his life on a part of the Samuel Lambert (his father's) farm, where he died. He was a consistent mem ber of the Reformed church for about fifty yean-, and during all this time he led a devoted christian life. For the past few years he was deprived from tukiug an ac tive part in church and other public af fairs through Ixslily ills. In polities Mr. Lambert was a life long Republican, and in this his example is followed by all his sous. In social sympathy his character deepened with advancing years. He al ways had a kind word for all whom he met, and his home was at all times a home of hospitality. He was a great suf ferer from kidney disease, but he bore it all without a murmur; and when death came, he passed away without any appar ent suffering. "Behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." Deceased was the father of twelve children, eleven sons aud oue daughter. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Si.lua, who is at home, and seven sons, Elswortb and Irvin, of near Itmbertsville, Azariah, at home, Edward M of Downoy, Pa., J ai ms B., of Mostolier, Pa., John M-, of Pittstiurg, Pa., and Lorenzo, of Free port, Illinois. His grand children, twelve in number, all survive him. The funeral was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Wetzel of the Reformed church, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Lambertsville cemetery. While we sympathize with his family and friends, may our prayers ever lie : "Let ns die the death of the righteous, and let our last end be like his." Com. Wanted. A good female cook for hotel. J. M. Dodim, Confluence, Penu'a. The Territory of Lincoln Proposed. Special correspondence to the Call from Alaska, conveys the news that it is pro posed to establish anew territory, to lie known as Lincoln, out of the northwest ern portion of Alaska. It will include the Yukou river country and extend north to the Arctic ocean. The new town of Weare, situated on the Yukon, about half way between Dawson City and St. Michael's, has been chosen for the capital of the proposed territory. It Is under stood that Eli Gage, son of the secretary of the treasury, is a prominent candidate fur governor in case a territorial organi zation is effected. A Sufferer Cured "Every st'ttsoti, from the time I was two years oM, I suffered dre.td f:il!y fiin trysijH-l;is, which kept crovi:i worse until my hands were nlmost useless. The bone3 softened so thai they would U-iuI, ami several of my fin gen are now crooked front this cause. On mj hand I carry large scars, wliiclt, but for AYER'S Sarsanarilla, would be sores, provided I ' was alive and able to carry anything. Eight "bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first Ixittlc seemed to reach the !jMt ami a persistent use of it lias perfected the cure. O. C. Davis, Wautonia, Wis. lYXB'S PTT.T.S Promote Good Sigeetioa. Circs a pedaRmf Bremd- wfnm'njr Edacm tiom. worn etmctM.m etv to r. PUFF & SOXS. 244 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBVkO. PA. Orphans' Csrct Sale OF VALl'AILI REAL ESTATE! Lnte the property of Laura Countryman, dee'd. Male ou Ibe prruiiMV Thursday, November 18, 1897, At 2 o'clock P. M , All that rertain lot of ground ituste In Meyer-dale oniuich, nhimm county, on the north side ot North tn t Ix.un.lfU on th north I v an alley. hj the east ly the Rt fotix-d rhun'h pamonaice lot, on tlx-Mxith ty Norlli ttivri auil ot. UK wel by lot of the M llliran entitle. TER VIS: Iu percent, oti day of Rale, htt' auce of Son ronltrntalion, In oneanl ' in to veitr themtiler, with interest. 1'o.sr-art-lon ajiveD April I. 1"7. AAKON tVBER, fcxecuior acid Trustee. Orphans' Court Sola Valuable Real EAi-3 liy virtue of an order of the Orphan' Court of Sonu-raet County. I'a-. we will oiler at pub lic nale, on the prvmlMt, on Saturday, Noverruer 20, 1897, M One o'clock, P. M.. the following deiwrir-t mtl estate late the nperty of Alviil 1". Walker, dertatwd : So. I. A eertjiln tract of land ultunte in Komcrwl township, aid county, adjoining btndof H. W. Walker, J. '. Liclily, Uetirve C l.ichtv, Peter Miller. Walker l.rove whooi ground ond public rund ; containing H acre, more r leMA. Having a good iwoniiory r ntme Hwelling. bank Barn and other outbuilding, a young orchard, about 10 lUTea timber, and being convenient toruun-n anu arnooi. No. Z An undivided nne-UaJf of a certain tract of land in Kiid bwntilp, d joining kind of Ik, vld Kmert'n estate. Auguxlu Impon, Cyrus Hcbrut'lc, Mwanl I oteitktn, mhoiii Kliimiel, Public Kuud and H. . W alker, containing I.Vi acres and perrhex, more or leva. Hav ing thereon a Dwelling, good Bank Itarn and other outbuildlnir, a bearing orchard, about ii -re Umber, and good water. (No. 2 Mihject to a dower of f.)ri6.67 agalmit lh whole Intel, or tUUI agaiiiftl the above undivided one-halt, payable to the widow ana heirs u( ltavld Brubaker, deceawd. Terms: Ten per cent. rah at sale, balance of one third on continuation, one-third in one year, and one-third in two year thereafter, with interest. Iteaerving dower to be charged apou said real en tale for Valeria A. Walker, widow, and the heirs of said Alvtn P. Walker, dee'd. V.tUKIAA. WAI.Kr.H, H AKKY W. WALKKK. Administrators and Trustees. General Election Proclamation. Ood Save the Casaswcalth. Whkrcas, In and by an Act of the Gener al Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- Ky ivali la, eutitled "AD ACl to regulate ine nomination and election of public offlcers, re quiring certain expenses Incident thereto to be raid by the several counties and certain ot her ex penaes to be paid by the Common wealth, and punishing certain offenses In re gard to such elections," approved the 10th day of July, A. 1 1K, It Is made the duty of the Slierilf of every couHy within said Com monwealth to give notk-e. by proclamation posted up In ths most pubiie places In every election district or by advertisement In at least two newsp-ipers, Ac, of any election to be held therein, except fur borough and U)n Khlp oilier and In every such proclamation oradverUlemeut to: I. Enumerate the offlcers to be elected and give a list of all the nominations made as pro vided in said Act, and to be voted for In such county, in the form In which they shall ap pear upon the ballots. II. iv-signate the places at which the; elec tion Is to be held. III. Give notice thtt every person. e cepUiig Justices of the Pmcu, holding certain ollices, are by law. Incapable of holding or ex ercising at the same time the ottW or ap nniin.Hilof ludge. InsiMCtoT or clerk of auy . lection lu Ibis CoiuiuouwcaUh, 4c I I TEE 0K1Y WOBXS'S FAIR -rJSarsaparilla Now, THKaxronic In obMllene to Hie r-qum-tio-iita ! ani l Ari of AwniMy. I. Mar tin II. IUrlr. ll. High Slienir of the rounly of Homeraet, do herw.y make known ami give pnblle mUee to the elivtor ,f ai 1 county that on the rlrM Tuukliiy of November, A. !., 17, U lug the ad day of November, 1897, Ilettceen the hour nf 7 o'rlork A. 3. ami 7 o'ebirk I'. J., a lienenil Kledion will l held at the Severn I election dNirlrta established by law In aald county at whieli tune Ibe ijualifled eleetora will asM-mhleat their ress-tive polling plac es bereafer named, and omcers sliall Is- elect ed, and nbail be voted for by ballot a follow: Officers to be Elected : ONE PEIISOX FOR Til F. OFFICE OF 8TATE TREASURER FOR THE COM MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. ONE PERSON FOR THE OFFICE OF AUDITOR GENERAL FOR THE COM MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. ONE PERSON FOR THE OFFICE OF POOR DIRECTOR. TWO TERSONS FOR THE OFFICE OF JURY COMMISSIONER. List of Nominations. In olaxlleiiee to the renulrementa of aajd Art of Aasemblv. I also rive notiee Mial the fiM.owlnir nominations have been made and certified to me, aa provided for in said Art, to be voted Iirat said election, in rotia roumy. being as far aa may be. in t he firm in wmcit they will appear upon the bailout, to-wlt : REPUBLICAN. State Treasurer : JAMKd K. BEACOM. Auditor C'eneral : LEVI O. MeCAULEY. Poor I)i rector : MAXASSEd 8HOEMAKEIL Jury Commissioner : EPHRAIM COL EM AX. DEHOCRATIC. State Treasurer: M. E. BUOWX. Auditor lleneral : WALTEK E. ItllTEIk. Poor Director : JOHX W. SCHILLER. Jury Commissioner : J. W.TJBOruHElC. PROHIBITION. State Treasurer: SILAS C. SWALLOW. Auditor General : WILLIAM W. ;lathkopph Poor Director: WM. Gl'STIX. Jury Commissioner : EDWARD lIAZELItAKTH. SOCIALIST LABOR. State Treasurer : WILLIAM II. THOMAS. Auditor General : J. MAHLOX BAUXES. LIBERTY. State Treasurer : AMOS STEELSMITIL Auditor OeDeral : JAMES C. H(; AN. INDEPENDENT. State Triiirer: WILLIAM R TIIOMITSOX. Places of Voting : I also hereby make known and give notice. that the places for holding the aforesaid elec tion in the several borough, districts and townships within the county of .Somerset are follows, l.s-wit : The ele-lors the btirongh of Confluence to meet at the Council Chiiruia-r, In said bor- ""h- ... 1 lie electors of I ne tsiroug 11 oi 7mers-i to meet at thet'ourt Hihim in said boraub. The electors of the township of somerset to meet at the bouse of lteuben Woy in said township. The electors of the township of Lincoln to meet at the hall of Peter r-lpe In said town ship at Sipesville. i lie elector of tne townsnip oi maca 10 meet at the tailor shop of Joseph W. lUr rington in said lownsluik The electors of the township of Milford to meet at the old hotel formerly occupied by Kichard Caldwell in Oebharuburg, said town ship. 1 he electors oi tne Dorougn or . i entre rille to meet at the house of Johu llay in said borough. The electors of Hie township of I pper Tur- keyfsrt to meet at the house of John A. .-loil'i. in said township. The elecUirs of the township of lower Tur- kis'livl lo nx'el at the bouse of M. iillea, in said township. Ilie electors or l lie Dorougn or i rsnut to meet at Ha houi of J. H Miller, opposite lmvis A Osier's store, iu wild borough. The elis-tors of the township of Addison to meet in the I. U. U. K. Hall iu Petersburg, said township. 1 ne electors of the township of Middlecreek to meet at the house of Jesse C. i-weitzer. in New Lexington, said township. The electors of the township of f.lg l.ieg to meet at the house of I-wis tCmenck. in West sstllsbury, said township. The electors of thctiorougn of Sallsburv to meet at the Council Chamber In said bor ough; t u electors ot tne ismun oi lus-swfssi to meet at Council Cham's-r in said borough Theoertors of the borough of Meyersdale to meet at the town Council Chamber, in said borough. he electors of the township of Summit to met at the new election house. In raid towu- ship. 1 ne electors or tne oorougn or v enersnurg to meet at the house of Kli SbarTt-r, In said lajnwgh. The electors of the township of Oreenvllle b meet at the house of Adam fii.ple. In Po- calxHilas, said township. 1 ne electors of the township or Southamp ton to meet at the house of J. L. Kennel, said township. 1 tie elector ot tnetownsnip oi .six-mnmp-lon to mts-t at the house of Httmuel Poor bauch. in said township. The electors of thet'iwnshlp of 1 A rimer to mis-tat the old school house In Wittenberg, in said township. The electors of tne nonmgn or Iternn to meet at the house of lr. V. A. li.irman. In said boPHigh. The elecbirs of the township or Hrot hers val ley to meet at KairvieW si-bool house, in .li t township. The electors of the township of sif0nycreek to ms-t at the house of Joslali J. Walker, in ltd township. The ehs-tors of the township of Ogle to meet at tb. house of -atmuel M. Crist, In said town ship. t lie electors ot tne oorougn ot Tioyesiown to meet at the house of .-SHinuel Custer, in said borough. The electors of the township f Ijueniano'V Ing. district No. I. to meet at the new election bouse in said township The elector of the township of Quenuthon Ing, district No. 2, lo meet at the house of Lin coln A. Lohr. in said township. The electors of the township of llegheny to meet at the bouse of Albert Hillegiui, In said township. The electors of the borough of New Balti more to meet at the house ofj. P. r-piccr, in said borough. The eks-tors of the township of Conemnugh to mn-t at the hall of the J. O. V. A. M.. in Imvldsville, snid township. The electors of I lie township of Shade to met t at the bouse of Jacob Helman, in said township. The electors of the township of Paint to meet at the new election bouse, in said township. The electors of the township of Jenner to meet at the house formerly occupied ry Thomas tiallagher, now uccupted by Harvey Stnhl. at Jenner X K-stds. said township. The electors nf the township of Jefferson to meet at the bouse of isoloiuon naker, in said township. The el-ctors nf the borough of Jennertown to meet at the shoemaker shop occupied by Ihtvid I Witt, iu said borough. The electors of the borough of Casseltnun to meet at the house formerly owued by Mary l ima, in said borough. The electors of the township of Falrhop to meet at the houw of Isituth l. Kammerer. In said township. The elector of the borough of Benson to meet at the feed store building of iHtniel W. Border. In said borough. The electors cf the borough of Homcrtlcld to meet at the scboiH house. In said boriHigh. The electors of the IsipiMigrtof Huovrrsvllle to meet la the Band Hall, of said bomugn. Eligibility of Election Officers. In obedience to the requirement of para- f r.iph HI, of section 10, of said Act of Assenv ly, so far as the same is not In conflict with section I V. or article VII of the Constitution of said Commonwealth, I also give noticelhat every neraon.lexcepting Justices of th fearel. who shall wilhintwoutonths.lutve held any of. lice oratiDoinlment H pront or t usl under the Oovcrnment of the l'nite.1 Stab or of this State ortaT any etty or iiicornorateti nis- trk-t. whether a comuiissiiHie-1 nmcer or oth erwise, a sulamlinate oltW-cr or agent who Is or shtl I be employed under th- Legislative, (executive or Judiciary department of this State or of the I 'ruled States or of any city or Inntrpomted district, and also that every t,M.niherof Coiiresand of the (state Legis lature and of tlie select or common council of anv citr or commissioners of any Incorporat ed district, is, by law. incapable of holding or exen-lsing at tlie sn me time the office or ap pointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any Election ' tin Lumwmvnuin, anu tiias no inspector. Judge or any officer of any such election shall ' eligible to any oftk-e to be then voted tor, except that of an election, omcer. tilven under mv hand, at my office In Som erset, the Jh day of October, in the year of our uom. oue tnonsanu eignt nunureu ana ninetyeven, and In the Independence of the Cniied "states or America, tne one nuuareu and twenty-second. MARTIN li. HARTZELL, SHERIFF. PTJLLIC SALS Valuable Real Estate willnn'l ttam-'Ti. of John MhjftT'-r, 11 of Mtiii-f-t f'Wnaliip. Hicn-ri -.Mjnty, t, slre'rt. w, the uiilrKlKmt. will ii to publte utarrf mI tni mr Hxit ftn MooH-r-rt buruuh, Momenieft count jr. km ua Saturday, November 6, '97, At I o'clock P. W., the following named leal estate of John Kliatler, dee'd : A eert'iln farm sltnate In township and ecunty aforsaald, adjoining; lands of latnlel Klmiuel, Jacob Klmmri Hnmuel Hliatter, Cyrus HtianVr.Oilver Shaffer, Joseph Wialter, Wm. II pliilson. Samuel r'ox. Jrfol Heilsrt and others, containing srt acres more or less, of which 't actvs are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, having thereon erected a large two-story brick Dwelling House, hank barn sflvl'io feet and other out-bulld-Ings, good orchard of choice fruit, good wa ter, convenient to cbureii and cImsI, three and one-half miles east rf H,rneri-t along the IVsl ford pike; this tnu-t la underlaid with a vein of eiatl from Ave to six f-t and Is lu aa excellent and good neighborhood. Terms: Ten percent, of the entire purchase money to be paid when property la sold, balance of the one-third on confirmation of sale, one third In six mouths and one-third In twelve mouths from delivery of deed, ts-feired pay ments iu be secured by bond on the premises. 1'uHsession given April I. !. F. P. HA VUlR, HERMAN KilAPFEK, John R. rs-ott. Administrators, c t. a. Attorney. sUHISKIEATIlIXS SALS. OK Vahafch R.al Estate! Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued oat of the Orphans' Cart of Somerset county. Pa., to me dirvctcd, there will be expimed to pub lic sale on the premises In Jenner township. tomcrset county, I'a-, on MONDAY, NUV. 8, 1897, at I o'clock P. M., hi? follow imc ml estate. laW- the property of Ai'X:.ii1 r Kurnn. dt-r U, viz: A c-rtMio tnu-t of land ultunte In Jenner tif-r. John Weibly, Mmn 1. Korn ami iut-rimtioiilnic citric, cunlaininif one huntlr-. nti tttiny - i.t am-, ana mm? nunatvii ana n loi i jjr-rrh ttri"i nirtiAurv, haviiiir therv- in ervcteti a two-ury bnrt dwliifi hu icmm tmnk tni, and all other it - ry out- buu'ltnjCH, K' wharl f apple tres, uior Hi-tmril of inr. 1 tin U tne nntnrlu.ti ( thr dettftit and in h-ntrd alt Ml if the Smii. rPM t A JoiifL-Uiwo turnpik, atMHit two uiH fiMU Jnnfps is eonveniful u church and MehooiM and ia in a nplendid ftlale of cullivuv- tlou Terms: The bnlanee. aft-rthe payment of aVMftand ex ji.rH, u rvnutln a lin upon Na:d rnl -- Uti-'. lti inien-t tttrrvr to Mti u tviinia Korri!4 annuatiy, and l Itrrdfs4th two-third thTHi to h- raid to Mury H. Stmlft-r. and the rvuiikiuin . .olhtrvl to lue pt.tj to iiiuli(. Kavlor. h lr will and Ubtiin-nt of thr do. rrl'nt. Onolliint tit the urftia.t rnofify to he pMi: ii fiHinnnatum of -wit-and a-nvrv of ued( ami Ihr iaLane Drmmry for tlte Kiyin'ut of dt-tttM and e.p-nun within Ktx moiitii rrom ronnrniatiou of Male, it) p-r c-iit. of the purvliu&t, money to be paid ou aay ot ai-. On the same day and at the name place th-re will be expim-d to Hale a lot of ' PERSONAL PROPERTY of dectdent. BKLINIiA KuRXS, Adiuiuistn.tnx, r. 1. 1 F. W. Biewcfcer. Attorney D.MINISTIIATRI.VS NOTICE. relate of Iwnel p. Cithangh, late of StHnerset towuship,4mersrteount', lsdeed. Letters of administration on the above estate having beeu granted to the undersigned by the proper au'hontv, notiee ts hereby given to all pers,iis In 1.-I.U-.1 to said estate to make muieuiale payment, and thiste havingclaims against the same to preseut them duly au- Liienticaie,! lor setiieinenL, at trie late rest-lim-e of d"d, ou .Si.tunl:iv, November , KATE C'B Al tiH. llay A Hjr, Adiniui.stntlrix. AlloriK ys. tx t ,"..7. 4 DMIXISTRATOILS' XOTICFL Estate of Jonatnan Albnght. late of Summit township, dee d. Lutters of administration on the above es- ate having been gr.inted to the undersigned bv tlie proper aut.'ioruy, notice Is herebv giv en b all pensms itidebu-d to said estate to make immediate pnyiurDLmid those having claims against the same to present them for settlement, duly aulbenticaicl, on ssaluroay. let. M, I3L'., at tne la'e reitence of dec d. I.t.r t.l r. ALbtltl' AI.BRKJHT. Administrators of Junalhuu Albright, dee'd. Mrs.A.E.Uhf. My Stock of Dress Goods, Consisting of plain and fancy Sillcs, Cashmeres. Henriettas, Serges and Novelties, is exceptionally large and complete, and the large sales made has not yet broken my stoc at any point. We quote 2S inch Dress Thuds, 1 to 12 1-2 Better 15 to 75 Novelties from 10 to 1.25. Cashmeres and Serges, 10c up. All-wool Suitings, 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c, "5c and $1.00. Canton Flannels and Flannelette from 40e np. Red Calicoes, -kts. Lancaster Ginghams and Simp son Prints, 5cts. Although wool haa advanced thirty-five per cent in price, I still toll Flannels, Factory Blankets, Skirts and all kinds of Yarns at free wool prices. The same applies to all kinds of Wool Underwear. I have a large stock of Ladies' and Children's Wraps of all kinds. Fur trimmed Plush Capes, $2.75 np Cloth Capes from $1.00 up. 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 Coats and Hoods A complete stock of stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ladies Ties, Collarettes, etc. New stvles of all kinds of Dress Trimmings. Bargains ia 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 in our Cloak depart ment. Don't le worried with old wrapa. Seek the newest styles. We pride ourselves on the fit of our Ladies' Wraps. The rapidity with which they have been going out speaks more for their general make up than we could say ia columns. Winter Woolens, Flannel Skirts, Hosiery and Underwear. Best Table 5-4 Oil cloth, 12 1-2C. Special for two Weeks, and two weeks only. Good weight White Q Q J Outing Flannel, per yd, 0 U"Tbi Unbleached 0 0 J Canton Flannels, per yd, 0 Utui Good q Q J Dark Calico, j?r yard, 0 0 Tbi Ladies' Skirt Tatterns, 25 pair Boys' Knee Facts, CO pair Boys Knee Pants, Ue?pectfully yours, lBc 19c. 44c, Shepherd Kuykendall Au DITOIVS NOTICE. In the mtilter of the i In the Orphan s Court Katnteof Lhivid Wei. J of Somerset Co., Ha. mer, late of K..-k- A-count L. I". w.si Borough, worn- f Miller, ICxecuhir of rsel lamaty, fenn a I Uatvid Weimer. de- deceaa-d. . coueU. J At an Orphans' Court held at Somerset. Pa . on sseptember 2a, ls'7. on mot usl of W. J. ituer, fr.s.t , the unaersignei w. duly ap pauted Aulit4r to ascertain advancement anil make distribution of the fund In tne hand ,f the Kentor to and aino:ig those le gally entitled theret.K ot;ce is hereby given to all parties Inter ested th.il I will attend to the duties of tbe love appointment at nv oirice. in the Br- Hib of ssimerset, ,m Thurstlny. the lsth day of NovriuiK-r. 17. when and where those lu interest can attend if they see njsr. J'"ll tt. .-still t. Auditor. A DMINISTRATOR rf NOTICE. l-slale of IU v J. I W. Seibert, late of Somerset Bnc ;ii, isomersel to, I'a, dec d. Letters : administration on the above estate having been granted to theandersigned, by the props r aull.i.nl v. notiee is hereby giv en toall persiHis knowing themselves) indebt ed to sm!.1 .-tate u no immediate paymetii .n ' tn.Mf uaving nanus or ueman.is against he same to present tnem duiy authenticated or settlement on ndav. the ".ill 1L4V of Nov.. A. l. Ise7, at tiie oiHce of 11. L. baer. Ka4, In Somerset IsmKigh. JAMr.H W. SEIBKRT. Administrator of lU-v. J. L. W.sseibert, dee'd. E EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. rlstate of Catharine Ferrel. late of New Cen- Irevnle bonve-somerstt county. l"a, dre'd. fitters testamentary on the above Msu having leea granted to tne undersigned by me proper autnority, notice Is hervov giveu to ail persons indebted losaid estate to make immediate payment, and taose bavins claims agninst the same to present them duiy au- tocuueaicu lor settlement oil or oerorv Satur day. Novetuls-r 1:1, at the oihce of the executor in New Cenireville borough. 1. W. ILU John R Scott, Executor. Atty. DMINIdTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kslale of John Fyock. late of Paint township. oomerset county, l a,, aec a. letters of administration on the above es- tate having beeu granted lo the undersigned by the proper satm.nl. notice is bereby giv eu toall pepHHls indebted to said estate to make immedutte pay meut, and those having claims against the same to preseut them du.y auiueiifcicaieu lor settlement. 00 luursuay. ct. Ul, 17, at the late residence of the dee d luaaitt township. WILLIAM tJ. sEKrE. Fr4. W. Bicsecker. AdiuinUuutor. Attorney. 4 DM rXTSTR ATOIisi' VdTII'P 1Y bUte of Levi J. Long, lnte of Somerset towitsliip, Somerset county, Pa dee'd letters of administ ration having been r rant ed to the undt rsigned by tbe pmperau'honty ia ine auov esutu-. ihhhv is nereoy given U all partKs havn.g claims against said estate to preseut them properly authenticated lor pav uient, and all parties owing said estate will make immediate payment of the amount at tne l:i I e rcsidciR-e of dee'd. oa Friday. tsrt t, 1WT. LKVI UlNil, Kevs .. I.0N1J. UAV1U VUtR. Administrators. ADMI INIrfTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Triah Schns-k. late of Jefferson to was tup, Motoerset county, la deed, letters sf administration on the above es tate having been granted to the uudervurd by the pnts-r authority, notii: U lienrbv giv eu to ail persona Indebtevl lo said estate to make immediate pay nariil, and IImbw having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated Ur settleme it, on fsatunlav. ta-t. At, at the, reel deuce of the deceased lu said towusbip. JIsski'h B. MILLKK, Aduilnlstratorol I'riab schrurk. dee'd. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, duly appointed by theonmana' Court to makes distnbutioa of the funds in th. hands of Jacob Hotsopple, executor f latniel Hoisopple. dee'd, to and among 1 nas legally entitled ineretu, Hereby gives uotnse llial be will sit at his olticv t somerset lUNnajgh, i'a., ou Friday. Nov. V7, lor the purpose of attruding to "tne duties of said appointment, wuen and where all par ties InuresU-d may attend If they Uiiux proper. 11. L. B.VEK. Auditor. YDMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jesse Brant, late of Rrothersvailey township, somerset Co., lsv, dee'd. fa-lters of AdminLstrallon on the above es tate having been granted to the umtersigned by the properaullionly, not h-e is hereby given toall persoiM Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having rlaims against tbe same to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, on !vaturday, the 27th day of November. 13Y7, at tbe btle real denve tif deceased, la said township. U. H. BR.ST, Adnuaiacrator, -ir
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