Herald Somerset 'T R HCVLU Editor. !.: r thA millin- ...... I! n"veii. in C.m'l1nd County are S.urpe f.iri'M to sign what , ;flf flS1lpn .i il thatr w-hArtt f1 i,..-i:r-t- -fail'" , .. htha JjourmmUare r.tJ-H-l" i;yp rour Winter Hator 6PT.t M. Kate B. Coffroth's Tt& . . the poasemor or a 11 tg. -iSrm'r d rsPberri -jtf' i John b.draiuvdtl develop. ""m find ltfwilJerinK rtment T""1 VVi-ter Millinery Goods to f rJ4 J Mrs. Kate B. Coffroth's. , important, you will A"' of skillful ud adept the ervioes rTil Hovie,of nrtown, who be ' ttu'r iM-ne mouth or more eT.Ukento lament for treat "in tl.- ayh.m Friday. II i.,.rht to UU home Satur- 8-jnday at White kvles otlieiatitijr. He Br.E.P-: B V...Thi, wife and a daughter. ..bard working man. who bad ?eli.J esteem of .11 who knew Vuchii.patbyU felt for lm wife "rphi. Al.nohe very truth- v. 0 s,-nsil.le man Khould, or tlV orr-v newspaper hKnf--rbUm.ey. A duuU -iinpe"'1 of subcriber'8 n- "T hit i"iP'y n ouU-roppiLi of a nUies. For instance a EUni men owe . man from one to ten 111 .... t. .inn them in order to iaK u - . i avrvmses. iiit v b " ', ...:.. iiu naner. because '""' ' ... .i i ;l.. ia-ks what is due. iuo luun-uum i-hnik th3 editor for waiting so jvrtis.nA pyup like a man. ,w .Jvantace i l'"yig millinery ...fell Mrs. KateB. Coilroth's is the revise that you are getting fresh new ..kfai!"Jvi'ig the latest creation in fmuiiucr's art, She carries no old ts,:iw "put t,r oa undiscerning cus t.uitrs. iB,-t(liitreitigavidftnt is reported frm Ki'.insville, Be.lford county. Pa. j ic.ri.n, of that village, weat out to .B.vjnuius unknown to his family. tote pure --e of splitting rails. He did -twarr n me, and. -ts frieuds beooin icp ilariufhl, arcuing party went out t ioifnr hiiu and fouud him uncon K visd ncar!y dead fnmi exposure wijuin. He lad split a log, when it i.jenly came U--tiier, catching OD8 of i-frti" He wanmalile te extricate his fv; Iwm the vice -like grip, and remain fi x situation for two days and two i-chs. He as uken home and revived, k: it i' n- tli.iuslit he chu recover. Fjt several ni nt!s a movement has !,ocf.t f.irthe starting of another U-A in Briio and now it appears that ,-jnjHueult. liave about 'jeen coinplet fi tr mrryiiig the project into effect. Aitti irit.v i ling M.ught from the de j.noieutat Washiiigina for the organiza ujoof the First Natioual Bank ol Berlin, ?.. i:h t rai'iial of j,iMJ, and the ne--tarj BiX-k. we are told, hat bee a aUut t:;n-niied. Tbe charter members, we uaiiersuiii are Pr. W'va. A. Garman. Iir. H. (irey and Casper Ksken of town tai' Iuiid Meyer and Hiram Hay of the t"ash:p. The intention U to begin tj:oie within the uest sixty days. Brrlis Kecord. A little child of J. R. Hays living near OAjiiiU, ,;, overturned a pot of boiling r. staidiug itself so severely that the tk:n eime off it breast and limits. T'je istrffij.! parents sent to Mr. Bush, a tev!iaat of Colquitt, for a remedy, and k promptly forwarded Chamberlain's Paiu BaliiL The child was suffering in ihwIv, bat was relieved by a (tingle ap f: .ij,n uf the Pain Balm. Another ap f'.;.iy,,0 or two made it sound and well. f.triebya!l druggists. Fr.-a the L ne Sur State cvmes the wviu2 letter, written l.y W. K. Gass, eliTofthe Ml Vernon, (Tex.) Hetald: "1 tiave ued Chaml-erlaiu's Colic, Cbol tniui Iiiarrho-a Kemedy in my family ibepjst year, .nd find it is the best rRiy Ut colic nd diarrlm-a that I have t.eririnl. Its elfe-ts are instantaneous a J saUsiVvry, and I cheerfully recom inidit,6,pei;ajiy for cramp colic and ij.-b.ia. Indeed, we hha'l try and keep I'tLt't it ou our medicine shelf as loug keep ho-jse." For sale by all drug tsx t t:i:t Pilw, night's horrid plague, is iisdaty relieved and permanently cured W Ika ttiiitoieuu Vour dealer ought 1 writer gy: orange juice is one of 'm irtwings black shoes or boots, 'ttftslioeor quarter f an orange and r-taoa the ht or boot; then, when 7, brush i:h a s..ft brush until the tmeUe a looking glass. This is te Er:th ndipe. Another fruit dress "tortan shH, the inside of a banr. k;n. Kab the skiu all over the shoe, ?h:y, wipe off carefully withasoft bru,k:y. Patent leather shoes should t I'jlUhed with blacking. These ert kit.d of shoes to keep 'fg ell, and require constant care, may t c;.4IieJ wkn , dainp gponge 'atotdiy dried wi;h a ft cloth. iua,.y a little vaseline or W5 Oil. Tiler must llpl'Ar I. a 1 . .. - - '- f ux?l -orack "..u-Tji urttuiig, or tney .n a exp end to the cold i::e ia t vicinity f Wellersburg visited Mr ,,.7: 11 -8"'eir. who was born in ,""" m"ulh "I years ago. SLe Z , l,iJ f she live 'till 8o:ne- ft .he hasforg-.tten . ---male. She . a. ' III.IQ UU - --s , e-iersburg. Mrs. Uaga- JW.-a i , Ud- 'u wt nJ lblny 3-earsago; ,aL?,Wi:l1 W J"ehter-i0-l.w. iavctf-., , " "a spare, ZV?- wilu h" "i'i , """P out over night but did her exfrieui- Sue has kffRrrlVWt Wellershurg before -jJ T but fa not aUet ifti d'SUn"'e- Snue of fcer neigh k k . lh's intense longing. . ::y the nl.w. '"yersUie C - icrnUQ avrounii otumerciaL vly aft lu Hp, atht.. .'"" '"'usuip. ft'-itF'. "f'iioedhim and took iull tTt! y hwe Mr- louder siw lree. - f. 're proceed- i, ,",iiVtt4ajTll.,Ii, - sweo his v U-r. "veni1 nd the As ree fella Urr. -"ieueuaortheraUa. 4, 'WiIum . nicu were the hurM r"U lbS nd "T1 tUrouK' the branoh. r t, the d, l. j . vest. itch. "aiJ. .-'-ve reet nn on th Lfitif. !fiwl,h- Booder climbed the L 2.h holJ fell to rurin, " lBft ar,u uuurg Tribune llerald -- Novenilx?r 3. IS37. Gftonre J. Maurer, of Queiuahouing township, ia critically ill, Mr. Abner McKiuIey. wife and daught er have returned t.i New York, whsre they will ioi.d the winter. Benjamin Hull, of Antioch, Mineral eiuuty. W. Vu, U visiiinj with his son, KlderT. Hull, of near Bakersvilla. Mr. Wiiliam W. Picking, U. A O. City Passenger Agent at Chicago, spent his aunual vacutioo with Somerset rel atives. Milton Picking has gone to Juhnxtown, to accept a clerkship with the Cambria Iron Company. He is an industrious and capable young man. The Herald was in error la -it week when it was xUted that Eliza Tracy, of Canton, X. Y wn dead. It was her husband, James Tracy, whu died. Lieut. Chas. K. Tayman, of the United Stales Army, is visiting at the h tme of his parents in LtvansvilK Thj I.ieu- ien:iui a regiment is ttationea la - bw Mexico. Miss Ada, daughter of Rigister and Recorder and Mrs. Jamas M. Cover, left iasi. week for Chicago where sb e m-ill spend the winter attending a sole school for young lavdies. John M. Kimmel. of Jeffdrsofi town ship, has returned from an extended visit to his relatives in Kansas and Iowa. He has one child living in the former stale and six in the latter. A we'oome rain came Sunday night and had the effect ofsubduiug the forest fires that have been raging in the Laurel Hill for several weeks past. Rain fell con tinuously throughout Monday. We have been requested to announce that Rev. Northoy will conduct religious services in the oi l Kaugolical Church, at Baarltown, at l'J o'clock, a. in , next Sunday. II. E. Meyers, Ksq., has sold the rear half of the Col. Joho R. E die property on Main Cross street to Mr. B. K. Granger. Mr. Granger will erect one or more dwelling houses on the same in the near future. Mr. C. X. Boyd, a former popular drug gist of this place, now of Butler, Pa., was visiting with his Somerset friends on Saturday. Saturday evening he joined his wife and daughter who are stopping at the Markleton Sanatorium. George McAdams, who left here some forty-five or more years ago and has since been residing in Kausas and Nebraska, returned to Somerset last week and will spend the winter at the home of his brother, John McAdams, in Somerset towushi". Rev. Hiram King will conduct com munion services in the Shanksville Re formed Church at lOtjO a. in next Sab bath. Preparatory services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. King will also preach in the Glade Church at '1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. On Saturday John H. Uhl, Esq., sold his building lot on Union street, imme diately in the rear of his Main street res idence, to Charles W. Waiker, Esq. The site is one of the tnt desirable about town. W. II. Stoddard has drawn plans for a pretty cottage home for Mr. Walker, who will build at once. A very gjod idea of the appearance the new summer hotel on Tayman Hill will present can now be had, the roof and weather-boarding having been placed ou the same during the past week. Hun dreds of people inspected the work al ready done ou Sunday. Contractor Hus band KAys that be will complete the build ing throughout by the first of January. George, a sou of Daniel Ober, ol Lincoln twpM lost his left arm on Friday last by having it caught in acorn shredder. The flesh was lorn from the arm from the finger tips to the elbow, and the physi cian who was called in to dress the injury found it necessary to amputate the dis abled member several inches above that point. The young man is abjut twenty years of age. The Greensburg Press says that the forest fires continue to rage oa Chestnut Ridge and Laurel Hill, and that it is be lieved Lemuel Shawley and family have perished in the flames. Their house was destroyed Tuesday night, and since than none of the family have lieen seen. The house was owned by John Gastiger. Mauy other dwellings are in danger, and hundreds of mountaineers are out fight ing the fires. The postollice question is settled for the town of Berlin, B. J. Bowman wiuning the prize. Ben. is a stalwart of the stal warts and earned the right of appoint ment by zealous and conscientious ser vice within the lines of the dominant political faction. He is an accommodat ing gentleman, amply qualified to per form the duties of the position and will undoubtedly serve the patrons with promptness and care. Berliu Record. Gn Wednesday, O.-tobar iTtu, at the residence of M r. and Mrs. Basil Bird, in Addison township, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alpharelta, tj James Ira Laub, a prominent merchant of Tarentum, Pa. Owing to the sickness of the bride's father the ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate friends of the family. Rev. Z3llor olli ;iata L The bride and groom left tuq tim) diyoi a western tour, and opon returning east will make theK' home in Tarentum. All of the piles of the Somerset C.maty Telephone line bj:ji.i S)m)rs3t aal Rock wood have been erected and the wires stretched between the two points. Communication will be established dur ing the week. Poles have also been erected on all of the strests of this place. preparatory to establishing an exchange. It is rumored that the local compaay will shortly enter into an arrangement with the Maryland, Pennsylvania A W. Vir ginia Telephone t Telegraph Company, and that a metallic circuit connecting Somerset with Meyersdale, Frostburg, Cumberland, Bedford, and other points will soon I erected. Walker Bros of Snuerset township. who engage largely in threshing grain for the farmers of Somerset, Stouycreek, Brothersvalley and other districts in form us that judging f-o:n tho output the wheat grown in Sj.uarset ounty this year is m ire than double the amount grown last y-ar, while the yield of oats is only a'.iout one third of that pro duced last year. The yield of grain at the County Farm was the greatest thresh ed by these young men, the output being 4s0 bushels of wheat and lllti bushels of oats. Andrew oy threshed 11 ti bush els of riis an J Lwi Walker 4U bushels of v.beat and IDS) bushels of oats. Tue total number of bushel threshed by Walker Bros, during the season was S,(MO. The new tunnel ou the Pittsburg divi sion of the Baltimore A Ohio, at Falls cut, is about completed, says the Pills- burg Post, and the uew tracks at each end are being laid. The steel girder bridgos are also in position, ao that the remaining part of the work will not take many days, and the first trains will bo run over the new tracks and through the new tunnel this month. The tunnel is . modd piece of railway underground architecture, with double tracks, and the approaches will cutoff many sharp curves, and the famous but very troublesome rock cut, where the opti: ted strata of tue Catskill formations persisted in slipping diwn and closing up the gsp, necessitating the use of numerous heavy oak braces which made the cut as dark as a tunnel. Tho work of laying track on the long new 11 utiie aiding has been ooiu meucod east of Meyersdale, and many uieu are employ ed distributing the rails and ties. This stretch of double track will be made tho passing point for freight trains, and it will do much to obviate tho present an noying congestion due to lack of facili ties of the kind. At many curves be tween Connellsville and Cumberland heavier steel rails are being put down, and taken altogether the rood is now in better condition than ever b-jfore In its hUtory. In the Claws of the Tiger. PlTTiSHT KI, P.., Nov. 3 'S tT-iJ i m IIehai.d : Clouds and darkness are b'ut u, and, unfortunately, tlie clouds Lave no silver lining. The Gratid Old Party was buried la New York and the tiger laughs gkfully over its grave. Van Wjck carries New York City ly about one humlriHl thousand, and the Demo crats will carry the Stute by seventy thousand. Ohio wi!l prolmbly require the official count, but it looks as if the wind from the Platte baj blown Mark Hanna'a candle out. Pennsylvania la republican by one hundred and sixty thousand, Iowa by twenty, Massacbu m Its by fifty, Kai.sas I y the grace of God, Maryland is lu doubt, and fusion wins in Nebraska. Ed. B. Bcrii. Th Horns Vets. The election yoster lay was one of the quietest ever itnessed in Somerset coun ty. Thesiiaidy rainf.iil on Monday and the consequent heavy onnlniou of the roads on Tuesday, probably had the effect of keeping mauy voters from the k1Is, in addition to the gcueral apathy of an off year. But, when the vote of Somerset county is compared with the vote cast in tha other counties of the State, it will not suffer by the compari son. Tho Republican plurality for the State and Co'iiity ticket will be in tho ueighlorhcrf)d of I,!). Dr. Swallow, the Prohibition candidate f.r State Treasu rer, as will be seen by the returns pub lished in another column, polls about 3.V0 votes, or fifty per cent, more than the normal cold water vote in the county. Ia Some of the Cointie. The reports from Payette county indi cate that E. H. Rppert, Republican, has carried the county over I). M. Hertzg, einocrat, for president judge, by at least !SO0 plurality. The balance of the Repub can county ticket is elected by equally large pluralities. The adherents of Dr. Swallow seem to have made goqd their boast that they would carry Blair county, the latest ad vices from there indicating that the cold water candidate for State Treasurer w ill have not less than 1 J(W plurality. Bedford county gios Republican by from 1W0 to llm, electing the eutirc coun ty ticket. One of the surprises of the tdectiou was the vote in Dauphin county, which ap pears to have gone for Dr. Swallow by a small plurality. Swallow carries the city of Harrisburg by a plurality t f about . Beaootn carries Westmoreland county by ljOO plurality, falling alxiut 300 he hind McCauley. The Republican coun ty ticket wins by over 2uu0. The Republican majority in Cambria county is between 300 and 400. George M. Wertz. the Republican caudidate for SberifTdefeaLs his Democratic opponent, ex-Sheriff Bauuier, by 247 votes. Newest Styles of Ladies', Miss es' and Children's Jackets just re ceived. A large lot of Plush and Cloth Capes in stock. Prices are low. Come and examine before buying-. flRS. A. E. UHL. Sheriff Martin Indicted. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct 24 The Grand Jury to-day returned true bills against Sheriff Martin and his deputies for the Latlimer shooting. The bills include l'J for murder, one for each man killed and one for tho victims oonsiderei collectivo ly. Thirty-six true bills were found iu the same way for feloiik.us wounding against the same defendant. Martin and his deputies will likely fleet to be tried together. Deafaeai and Discharge From Eara. Iu no class of diseases is there so much "putting otl till a more convenient sea son," or more damage caused by delay, as in diseases of the ear. As you valuo your hearing, tend to it as soon as tho least failure is noted, when it is as easily cured as other ailments. Maggie Barbick, 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, H4 l'tiiu Avenue, whose skill in diseases of the ear enables him to secure satisfactory results iu every case. After removing the growth his. treument removed all intlsmmatiou ; stoped all discharge and offensive odor. Such cases, neglected, lead to destruction of the bones in tho ear, inflammation of the brain, and death. CATARACT BLINDNESS 112 Successes in 115 operations. Send for Dr. Sadler's pamphlet and ex tremely favorable terms, before being operated upon. His remarkable success enables him to give you advantages uu oL.e else cam Woman Become Jailer. IlrxTtNtiToN, W. Ya, Oil 2S. Boone county, this state, ban the only female jailer in the I'uiled States. Mrs. Ballard. widow of St. Clair Ballard, has been ap pointed to succeed her husband, who dktl last July. Mrs. Ballard is a perfect sec iruen of womanhood, stands live feet six ana is as intrepid aud fearless as was her husband before. Her cool gray eye looks along the barrel of a revolver as calmly as though she were discr.ssing the latest thing iu fall hats. A Horrible Find. Lancaster, Pa., tcC 27. Brakeuixn Cbilds, of the Pennsylvania IUilmad, mf. Ie a ghastly find along the road early this morning. At St. Davids tower I bo train was given the signal to stop, ami Childs was sent up to ascertain the cause. He fou ud the operator and track-walker almost speechless from fright, and from them learned that they had witnessed th killing of a man by another train a few minutes previous. Childs took his lan tern and found the remains of . human being . short distauce from the tower. horribly mangled. A closer investigation. disclosed the fact that it was a girl about twenty years old, arched in men's. clothes. There was nothing about the re mains to give a clue to the victim's iden tity. PE555YI.TAKIa.DAT AT CHICIAX1TGA BATTLEFIELD, KOYZXBU IS. Sedaeed Kates U Chattanooga via Peaniyl- ania Railroad. For Pennsylvania Day at Chickamauga Battlefield, Chattanooga, Tenn., Novem ber 15, 17, when the monuments mark ing the movements of Pennsylvania troops in that great battle will be dedi cated, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion ticketr from all points ou its line in Pennsylvania at the extremely low rate of one cent a milrT short-line distance, tickets to be sold No vember 9 to 13, good to leave Chattanooga returning until November !, 17, inclu sive. Tickets via Pittsburg will be sold going1 and returning via same route, or going; via Cincinnati and Lexington, returning via Nashville and Louisville, or t-ice iYra(. For Salt. Three fine Short Horn bull calves aix moLthsold. Or w ill exchange for steer calves. Walter Hr.rri.Ky, Somerset, Pa, POWDER Absolutely Purs I For a Creator SomerMt. In point of area Somerset Is one of the most contracted municipalities in the State. The boundaries of the town are the same to-day as they were one hun dred years ago, when the borough was incorporated. The area of the town, of course, was sufficient t accommodate all who desired to locate iu the couutyaeat, up until a few years ago, when the town began to grow faster than at any previous time iu its history and real eetate began to advance iu value in proportion to the increased demand. The increased value of real es-jtte induced bouse builders to seek elsewhere for locations with the re sult that to-day in the neighborhood of one hundred residences, sheltering a pop ulation of some 40 souls, are to be found in the suburbs, east, north, south and west. all within a few hundred yards of the borough line. Tha people living in the districU mentioned are included in Som erset borough school district, but they are precluded from enj ying the advant ages of towu water and fire protection, si Jewaiks, lighted streets and to a more or less extent the privilege of illuminat ing their homes with electric light. In additiou to the privileges and advantages eujoyed by the people of Somerset those residing in the suburbs will be deprived of participating in the construction aud enjoyment of a system of sewerage, which must b? adopted by the borou rh of Som erset in the course of a few years, and of pavec streets, a start on which, we ar iufort led by members of town council. will be ma le early next spring. It has leer. suggested, for the reasons stated. that the present is an opportune time to urge the expansion of the borough lines. The greatest obstacle in the way is the increased tax rate that will fall upon those wboHe property would lie brought j into the borough, but when the advanta ges to I derived from residence in the town are considered they will outweigh all that can be urged against them. A Great Sarpri.e is in Store for those who will go to-day and get a package of GRAIX-O. It takes the place of coffee a! about the cost. It is a food drink, full of health, aud can be given to the children as well as the adult with great benefit. It is made of pure grains and looks aud 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, because its bene fit is permanent. What coffee break down Grain-O builds up. Ask your gro cer for Grain O. 15c. and 2Jc Grover Now in Clover. Princeton, N. J., Oct, 2S. Ruth, Es ther, Marion aud G rover, Jr., are now the jewels to adorn and brighten tho Cleve land home. The latter was lxrn at noon to-day, with the assistance of Dr. Bryant and Dr. McCook, of New York, and Dr. Wyckoff, of Princeton, all of, whom un hesitatingly say that it is a "spanking" Cue boy. Before the event Mr. Cleveland passed some anxious time in his sitting room. The message came to him from a nurse, who quietly said : "It's a boy, Mr. Cleveland," and a moment later the fath er was at the bed side looking on the son and heir. It was 4 o'clock this afternoon before it was generally known that Mrs. Cleveland was the mother of a boy, for it was only last Sunday that she had surprised the people of the town and university by at tending worship in the college chapel. Foison ia the Honey. May's Lankisu, N. J., Oct. 2!. At dinner to-day M rs. Joseph Rammel and her son aud Sarah Ingersoil ate honey. Soon afterward Mrs. Rammel and Mrs. Ingersoil were taken violently Jl, while young Rammel returned borne from work in.a serious condition. All bec.nie dizzy and their bodies were cold ard numb, followed by a high fever. Retitoratives were taken, and, after vomiting freely, the sufferers were relieved of all danger. It is believed that they were poisoned by the honey, as it frequently occurs that bees gather their stores from Kisonous flowers. Good BeinlU Come from long experience. The Cinder ella Stoves and Ranges are the result of over thirty-five years' experience, they have every new feature that is of value to a housekeeper, ami are good bakers and perfect roasters. Sold by JAM. B. HoLDKRBAl-M, Somerset. A Flee: of Parchment. When unwritten on, is not more colorless than the cadaverous countenances of those unfortunate persous whom we are accus tomed to call "confirmed invalids." What a misnomer! implying, too, despair, a giving up for lost ! As long as the vivify ing power of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters can be felt, and that is possible so long as there is no absolute collapse of the facul ties, fresh vitality can be infused into wasted, feeble frames; co'.or and flesh can be brougLt back to wasted, pallid cheeks with this grand sheet anchor of the debilitated and the sickly. It is a tonic of the greatest potency aud the utmost purity, and a remedy for and preventive of dyspepsia, bilious, malarious, rheum atic, nervous and kidney complaints. Ap petite and sleep are greatly aided by it , it counteracts the effects of undue fatigue; or excitement, and nullifies the often per ilous consequences of exposure iu iuclem eut weather or damp clothing. A Bjy Sigt Up 53,000. Clixtox, Ia., Oct-'J!). Adolph Johnson, sixteen years old, while digging for fish bait on Beavor Island, in the southern part of the city, struck a metallic sub stance with his shovel, which proved to be an iron box. When opened the finder was nearly overpowered by finding in the box gold and paper money amount ing to $50, OuO. It is not known when or by whom the money was buried, or if it was the proceeds of an express robbery or belonged to a Swedish nobleman who lived a numbei of years on Beaver Island, dying there about two or three years ago. "For five weeks I lived on cold water, ho to speak," writes a man who suffered terribly from indigestion. He could hardly keep anything on his atomach. What stayed, wasn't properly digested aud gave him terrible pangs. This is not au uncommon case. Dys peptics don't get enough nourishment. Tbey are generally thin and weak. They may eat enough, but they don't digest enough. Much of what tbey eat turns into poison. If this keeps ou there is uo telling trAdi disease they may get next. That's why it Is best to take Rhaker Di gestive Cordial, at ro at tyinplom of indigf-atio apjwtr. It cures all the evils of indigestion, and prevents the evils which indigestion causes. Sold by druggists, nrice 10 cents to f LOO per bottle. Xra. Garfield's Father Dead. Zeb Rudolph, the rathei of Mrs. Jam-M A. Garfield, widow of the late President, has just died at Lswnfield, the Garfield home, at the age of ft. Two children be sides M rs. Garfield survive hiau They are Mrs. Canden Rockwell, of New York, and Capt. Joseph Rudolph, of Mentor, O. OFFICIAL OF THE GENERAL ELECTION OF 50HER5ET COUNTY, HELD NOVEflBER 2, 1897, Sl:il Trots. 5 I i x t p 5 DIVTKUT. 1! ". 1 1 . !i ; i! ? i! : ! ! 1 1 1 ! I Addlono.... K Allthenr : -' I i ii Ki ..' I l. -1 ! -I i ! i" lWrtin l vroUfc-h Vu-on iforot'gh- m IliarR. Krv.I ht'rsv alt.'V- as i CuMMHuian Morouti . t orjt-FiiHUK h si Villi u-nctf Cioroucb . Klklick Kal rto 1 4 i rten v i I le Miwiv.th ilie Borough... JWfVrHoti - Jt-nn I'rlown lioioUKh... ljirtimr I.i ni-il n .1 . , , Iwer Ttirkeyfool . Mr-versdale lurou-h.... Mi.blUvrwk .. Mi I font. h'rw 11a hnuon' lkrougli. New IVntreville Boroupli.. Nortliauipion 2 in s is it 14 81 Si b" s S :ti 30 12 9 . M . 3. i. i 7U 1) IS si 4 . S7 1 . 4 lu 2 U 4J IS lu 64 41 27 i. i . t. if -I! i Paint 4 -.. 3 5 .. ftjucin.-ihonini; No. l.....J : Querns honing Na i ' ftis'kwood 1 orouirh . m tNilisbury Borouxu.. -.. -' ! I IS' r li ! 75 ' I UK. ! i:t ! 1.- I r M lB SI 7 N. ; U 5 -1 frsiint rtlciil Ikmitiiii. ..... IsoiiicnM-l Borough - SsiincrM-t Sour ham ploti . Motiycnt-k Stoycstown Borough. . (summit I'ptuT Turke foot-.-.. I'rsina IbmHigh "Weilcrbun; IS HH . T 2li . m x lw 2. J l '. Total Majority -273 1114 it 9 1 J7., Fired to Eoait th Sleepers. Siiamokix, Pa., Oct. 2S. Enemies of Joseph Yodor and Henry Shaeffer tried to burn them to death last night in Ilelf eustein, by setting fire to a double house owned by the pair, but, after a thrilling dash through the flames, Messrs. oder and Shaeffer saved their wives and chil dren, whi'e the building burned to the ground, causing a loss of $.1,000. Armed with guns, Y'oder and Shaeffer went to bunt the incendiaries, but have been un itize to locate them as yet. It often happens that the doctor is out of town when most needed. The two-year-old daughter of J. Y. Scheuck, of Caddo, Iud. Ter., was threatened with croup, he writes: "My wife insisted that I go for the doctor at once ; but as he was out of town, I purchased a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, which relieved the child immediately." A hottleof that rem edy iu the house will often save the ex pense of a doctor's bill, besides the anx iety always occasioned by serious sick ness. When it is given as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. Thousands of mothers always keep it in their homes. The 23 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Wanted. Tho family Bible of Nicholas Shultz, who formerly owneu aud lived on the farm now known as the Uir ibert farm, near Will's Church. Said X iunolas Shultz died at the home of his step-son, Henry Frank, about 18.x!, and his farrvly Rible was sold at the sale of the persona1 prop erty of said Henry Frank. The Ri le is a German one and contains the family record of said Nicholas Sbultc. The un dersigned desires a copy of said record, and the person having possession of said Ilible will confer a favor upon him and will have all expenses of transcribing and translating paid by return mail, by send ing a true and correct Knglish translation of said family record. Address, 'J. G. Stewart, 6C4 Grove Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. left a Fond Far Ear Parrot. Rostox, Mass, Oct. 23. Miss Mary Bradford, of South Boston made no public bequests in her will, but she established a trust of a somewhat novel nature. She left a fund of $1000, the income of which should be paid to some trustworthy per son who should see to it that her parrot had proper care and nourishment dur ing the course of its natural life. Death ai a Tett of Bravery. SU Paul, Minn., OcL 31.--Henry Berg- enkruger and Jacob AiiKMt, cigarmakers, ended their lives iu a thiilling manner yesterday. While seated in a restaurant tbey got iuto an animated conversation, and Bergenkruger Insisted that Amos bad no courage, whereupon the latter said ho had quite as much as Bergenkruger. Kach appeared to be willing to make any sort of a test of his bravery, and a suggestion by Bergenkruger that they jump from the high bridge was eagerly taken up by his companion. They left the restaurant talking about the big plunge, and tho next that was heard of them was that they had actually made the leap, from a height of 200 feet. The bodies struck the water pet five feet apart. They came up once, but sank from view, and were washed down the stream by the current. Biats were pro cured, and the river was dragged for some time, but neither body wa found. The fifty per cent, advance in the price of wool will soon make all kinds of woolen goods much higher. I am still selling wool dress goods and all other kinds of woolen goods at old prices. HRS. A. 0. UHL. Earied Many Houri. Scranton, Nov. 1. Oue of the scveu men who were entombed in the Yon S torch mine was most unexpectedly found alive by a brave rescuing party yes terday. After the party had penetrated 2,-VJO feet from the mouth of the slope they beard the buxzing of a handfan. Iu response to a bail, out of the darkness staggered a solitary man, black, emacia ted, hollow-eyed, exhxustea. It was Jo seph Yomkaskl, a Pole, the only survivor of the fearful disaster. Through 15 mortal hours this man bad bean grinding the handle of a mine hand-fan, with the broken pipe of the machine in his mouth, and his head aud part of bis body cover ed with a box, while the roar of tho fires above and around him came to bis ears. Waldorf of the Slums. New York, Oct. 2i The new Mills Hotel, which has been designated the "Waldorf of the Slums," located on Bleecker street, this city, was opened yea terday. Bishop II. C. Potter, ex-Mayor Hewitt and Mr. Mills took part in the ceremonies. The hotel, which is a nine story fire brick building, trimmed with light sandstone, is provided with baths, elevators, electric lights aud steam heat ing apparatus. The main corridor, which is as elegant ss any expensive hotels up town, has a marble tiled floor. The rates will be 20 cents per night. Including bath. D. O. Mills, owner of the hotel, says it will make nionej and is not a charity. He is building another hotel on the crowded Kast Side. J ait a Word of Caution. Canned goods bear as many braids as you can readily count. They really aiean nothing as they're usually "stock'' brands. The "Magnolia," on peas, corn and toruatoep. means especially packed for W. K. Gillespie, wholesale grower. Seventh avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. Also means early pack, ripe, solid, selected. Insist on "Magnolia" brand. RETURNS A. f.en. P. 1. H J. C. r - ' ' si: 1 j - 3 ! o - k H ! 3 ; I ! : 1 u c 71 50 57 Xt 2 IV. 1 i 4X l.W 1 49 It! 1 S 49 1 J 8 .... 10 4 4 i 4S 67 4o w 2 4H 2. 4 2 IT-' Jic Is . is. a! . 7 37 :: 1-t 4W . 42 1 : 2; V 6 1 123 1 ! i.s 7 I 71 1 i lf7 4 ! 27 , ! 6 ! 2S ; U s ! l.'a: : -t 2 ! 2 S! if 1 11 'Z ' ' 1 i 70 ! 4 17 i : 42 w 2 4S 2 . 4 SI -V lit is . 17 31 7 S7 . l rt i". 21 31 . 4 . 21 1 . 4 . 1st 3D M US; ' 11 T'l 3 is 3 . VM M 1W 4 SJ 1.1 21 : 1 ! i 8-t If 77 SI . 11 7 ! t i'M Xi : : Si ; 1 I 12 II Si .'! 4S 2 ! 4 :i 1 141 2 1 77 3 23 2 1 1 i'Ui 74 Ti 1 . : 2 ! TV is 1 : 7U 20 S4 4 17 1 i 42 ... ; 1! 1 ' Ki 3 ' tC( 1 f M 3 : .! I I ' 74 4 i Ss 31 . 4 . 2s 1 . 4 . li 2 V 4 17 10 . jli 44 M 17 4 ... 42 T. 1 1 . 4 101 li M 7S 17 11 Ii2 tl ' 13 1'il 1-V2 . lsl S 17 h .. .. 42 I 1(H It t ! lt 17 10 ll.l 1 1 1.1 1 '. :n it i 1M e ! 3 i ts 2 1 7, : is . 1 SI s 3 lvtl 1 , Is 1 . Ii; 21 2S . J. 11 1 .: "i : i i Si 2S .. 1 ' 11 21 UTrt 2i 27)1 121i 202 -'72! 221 ; I 1772 i 1 li2J I 1"2J HEH&Y GE3BGE DIAD. Tho New York Mayoralty Candidate Sud denly Expiree. New York, Oi-t. 2:. Henry George, a candidate for the Mayoralty of New York, died suddenly this morning. Mr. George retired late last night at the Union Square Hotel, after addressing veral large meetings. A tout 3 o'clock this nioriing Mrs. Gmrgo was awakened by convulsive movements. She fonnd that her husband was moaning faintly and discovered that he was dying. The doctor, M rs. Guorga and Henry Georgo, Jr., did all in their power to save him, but he died at 5 o'clock. Death was due to apoplexy. Henry George was the groat Single taxer and economist. He was the author of a work on political economy and had a large following in many sections. K'ght years ago he polled ti,iki0 votes in a can vas for the Mayoralty of New York. He represented the Bryan-Tom Johnston the ories in the campaign now on iu New York, and threaten d if elected to send Boss Cnker to exile or the penitentinry. Mr. George did a great deal of writing for tho New York papers. Last year he toured much of the country with Bryan, and his graphic pen pictures were read by millions of people. Three Earned To Death. ' Three persons were burned to death and seven more were severely injured in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Brrr.Klyn, at Kellettville, twenty-live miles south east of Oil City, Pa., at an early hour Sunday morning. The hotel was a rough board structure and burnt like tinder. Seventeon persons escaped from the win dows, the tlamcs cutting off retreat by the stairs. Sick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, with sick headache. It was usually ac companied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stom ach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for LetawyX this complaint ; but , rf 1 1 it was not until 1 be irI. gan taking AYER'S fc C5i- - - - " - - flT. T'lla that I received anything like jiertna nent lenefit. A sin gle box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now a well man." C II. IIltciiixcs, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, mid Bowels, take a LrJ Cathartic PiUs Medal and Diploma at World's Tair. Ait few dnggitf for Ayer bruaariKa (Onro''l UNSEED OIL NOW vERYCHP. AND WHITE LEAD his-l lor Hi.ksk-s Cows, Sill KC, His;s Kowi.s. etc. llfHlth stn neth ai..l product lvt power to animals Are )ini l.s.line li ? M:ik-S lHllll ia-t for yenrs on ii rsE Kakx or 1'kni k. MU sl . utits arc doubtful runlity : Home iroo.l ..ml .i:iic Vkkv 1!ai. Write tor our cirvuUr. I hifltH-st Itsii in iti. nmrki-t Kor Pure I.I us! Oil or Msil. and Wlill.U.i. H-kfor"! .'llOlnpsoIst,' oraddrvss inanulurtiirer. THOMPSON & CO, 15 W Diamond Si , Allegheny, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jesse RninU late erf lirotliersvalley towivslitp, yo!iierset Co., ia., licc'd. I-tUTs of Administration on the above es tate list ing been irrsiileti to the undersigned by the proper authority, noliee l hereby Kiven to all persona indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those iutvini; claim agaitiHl the same to present them duly au thenticated for settlement, on Swlurdty, the Ttlii day of November, Isy7, at the late resi dence of deceased. In Mid unship. li. H. HRANT. Administrator. Wanted AGENTS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN, iryou.re rilling to work, we can riv you employ ment with 6300 PAY, and you ran work all or part or the lime, ami l n The work Is LIGHT and EASY Iwtiii, np traveling 1. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc to TIi 9 Hawks Nursery Company, ROCHESTER, N. Y. JSSiaXEE'ti NOTICE. Notiee in hereby riven tliat Oeorve W. Phil lips! and Joanna Philltppi, his wife, of Con fluence borough, isouierset eounty, liu, have nui.le a vo uiitary a-ssisnuieut to me 01 an their estate, real, personal and mixed, in trust for t he benefit rf the rreditorsol unl.l Ueorxe W. rblllippi and Joanna fliillippl, Ina wile. All persona havinif claims airsinst said Ueo. W . "iilllippi and Johanna Fh'llippt. his wile, will t)..senl them to the undemit'iied duly auihentio.:d, and personnowln wid lieorxo W. r'Uiillppi kiJ Joanna t'liiinppi, nia wue wiU make immediate p.iyment to . JOHN R. 8COTT, " 'i Aasirue. txjinerset. Pa. FARQUHAR Tariabis Frlclioa Fe6lTlx vw Ar ' r LULL Fr4fclr SAW Ajax Cenfsr Crank Engine Bptd, ftccuraae, it re 113 and pimple, whrt iarce ili: or W Simr IioM ha err rt I'atiaJoieuti -! pneva to JL B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., Ycrk, Pa, 'mm. IA. . A A i Let us talk usiness tojou. Lt us rsiiat out the ad vantages Mvpl. (-njoy in Vmjiiv from us. t)ur Slock is larger lliaii the Ordiuary Slmk of (irncnits. It id rvpleiii.shfd oflener, th Stand ard of Oiality is higher and the Range of Prices la certainly' as LOW, If not LOWER, than any of our cthupelltors. Give us a chance to prove all this and call aud inspect our large line of New Packed Canned Veget&blets California Fruits, Evaporated Fruits, Prunes, Ac The Holiday Fruit Cake and riince Heat is now a Household Word in every home, and we are prepared to serve ycu with the finest quality of Seed less Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Oraupe and Letuon Teel, Citron, Pure Spices, &c, al.so a full line of Dates, Figs, Candied Fruits and Cherries AH New Goods, and Quality the finest the Market Affords. Farmers ! We now have 0110 of the lsrL-et and best equipped Storage Vjre hOJStt ill this section of the Stale. We w ill ai all times bu in the m tr ket for Potatoes and Country Pro duce of all kinds, also Baled rijy and S'raw, aud we will aim to pay the highest prices the market af fords. Call und let us know what you have to offer from time to time. Our Warehouses are stK-kel with the largest anI lest assorted, line of Feeds and Grain Large buyers in this line will II ud it to their advantage to git our prices before buying. Samples f feed and prices mail id i;p n tp plication. We Control the Largest Stock and llest Hrands of Flours on this market. The leading brands aie"" Porter's Boss", "World's Fair Souveuir", 4,tJohl Ileart", "Kind's B.t" and "Du luth Imperial", all of which we oiler you at prices beyond compe tition and guarantee them to give satisfaction. Once Used, Always Used. Goods delivered promptly and free of charge. Soliciting your patronage, we are Respectfully yours, COOK& BEERITS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF Vahabls Rsal Estats ! By virtue of aa orJer of sale Issued out of the Orphans' Court in and for the county of Siini'isrt, to me direuei. I will olt. rat puh iies:ileon tlie premix-s in I'oueinaiili lown hip. Honieisu-t eounly. ia , the fo lowing h reinafier deseri!ed r.wl estaU'. tate the property of aamUL-i 1. Bericey, de-.tiwd, vi.: oa Saturday, November 27, 1897, At 1 o'clock P. M. No I. A certain tract of bind siiu.ite In Conemuutth township,.- sinty and siateafon siid. adjoining lands of Isiae ils-iisteitier. Joseph LtH, Joiiu Itniniiiel and Jum h stutnic, conuiiiiing alsHil twenty (Jli aires. having inereon ereet-.a a two-tory l'tank House. Rind Karn and all nts-.xa rv out- huildinys ; ifsxl on-hard of apte trees and llier varieties of fruit. Thin is the homt'steHd of the decedent and is locMted thr-e miles from Ihtvidsville, convenient to elmr. li and schiMila, and tn a sple-idid tflitte of cultivation. N . ".. A crUiin tract of land, situate as afores.id, ailjoiuini; lauds of Isaac HiM-hstett- ler. and tnu-t o. 1. containing aiKut two acn-s. Terms: Onj-third of the purrhase money aHer the ptynie.it of d-'hts au.l exp-useslo reinaii. a lien msMi said real estate, tiie Interest lher.-t to be paid to Mary II rk- v. widow, aniiuallv. and at h.r death the principal suiu to the lulls- and Imil representHtives of salj de ceasiHl ; bulauceon isitinrm kti'i of kite au.l delivery of deed. Ten p-r cent, of purclu.se money to be paid on day of sale. K. II. 11F.KKKY, K. W. Bieskcickk, AJiuiui9tniur. Attorney. ValnaMe Rsal Eitx.3 Ky virtue (.fan nrtler of the Orphans' Court of Somerset County, i'a.. we will oiler at puo lic suie, ou the ptviui-, oil Saturday, Novemjer 20, 1897, tO.ie o'clock, P. M.. the f iliowinif descrl!ed ival estate late the property of Alvin V. Waiker, decsised : 'a I. A certain tract of Und situate in Somerset township, said county, adjoining lands of ii. W. Walker, J. C. L'vhly, Uvonee C. Llchty, Peter Miller, Walker irove n hisl Kroun is and public nxid ; coub.intii liH acres, more or less. Having a gissl two-slory Krame lwellinx. Hank llani and other outbuildings, a y.KiiiK orcbard, about 10 acres timber, and beiiiK convenient to ctiurvh and seliool. No.i An undivided ine-lulf of a certain tract of land in said township, adjoining lunds of Ihi vid Kntert' estate. Augustus Tir.sn, Cyr.is srbnxli. K.d want Coler.un, isabiua Kimmel, Public Itoa.i and ii. . Walker, coiibiiniiiK l:ij acres and perches, more or le. llav Inif thereon a I'welllnjj. si Bank hitrn and other oulbuildiuirs, a b-.-umift? on'harii, alsjnt iiaereii timlier, and .ssl waUr. I No. 2 ubje-t to a dower of Jil.iti.S7 airainst the whole tract, or .H.'.l CI tuoanst the above nndividmi one-half, p ivable u. the widow and heirs ol luvid Bruuuker, deceased. Terms: Ten percent, cash at sale, hnUnee of one third on counnnaiion, one-tl lrd in one yesr, and one-third in two year thereafter, with Interest. KcscrvinK dower to be chanced upon said rcul estate for Valeria A. Walker, widow, and the heirs of snl.l Alvin P. Walker, dee'd. V.U.KKIA A. WALK kit, HAKKY W. WALK kit, Adminiatmtora and Trustees. Crp-as' Cszrt Sale OF TAU ABLt REAL ESTATE! Late the prope.ly of Ijtnra Countryman, cec'd. Kale tn the premises. In Meyersdale B..nuglft, oa Thursday, November 18, 1897, At 2 o'clock P. M , All that certain lot of ground altuate In Meyerdale borough, somersetc.anly, P.,on tiie north side of North street, bounded on the north by an alley, on the east hy an alley, tu the south by North street, on the wist by lot of the MuUivaii estate. The lot Is improv ed wtth a tin lwo-tory residence of eight room, lower and upps r halls, front and rear por. Ik, well of never failing water. and Suud spring water. Adjoining: is a I '.-story rei denee of live rooms on same lot. Also, alar e livery stable on lot, with its own water wiip y. There are plenty of fruit tnsra, and uiua I out buildings. TER VS: 10 percent, on day of aale; ial anc of i , ou court miat km, lu one and i-, In two years tbereHfier, with Interest, in ferred twyniCDta to be Msrurrd by Judgment notes, or bond, on tna preiaisea. PosnesMoQ given April 1, A.E.riMKOA. AAKONCtiBEH. Auvllouvar. Kitx-mor -vl Trujtwa. I -iK- Valuable Real Estate ! ti,ntil ituim n' f J'hii siuiiiv-r, Uif of SnptTitri towii.xiup, i-mmiutvw toty, Pli., d-- M, ;! uml-riieTt-t wiil cxjxwe to Mi iMtnMiu, NHu'n- ! r-mi my, on S-urdj), November G, '97, At I o'clock P. V., the following nunicd real estate of John sujuit, dec d : A tvrtsln Cie-n sitiixte In townnhlp an.l crunly afinMild, adJtHiiiniC Inmla of Isiniel Klntiiicl, J ust. klnimei Ssamuet Shatter, Cvrus Slistter. Oliver siutlTer. J.M ph shatltHr, W'm. H fhllson. Samuel Ko. John Seibert an.i o' hers, containing 'Jf- aeiss. m.rs or le, f which I'Slacisnareclean-d snd In m good late of cultivation, bavin luereon encted a larc two-story brick Dwelling House, Ktnk hrn 40x1 ft-t and othrr oot-bulld- t-r, ninvt-nit'in 10 cnun-lt and whool, thrc nnl oiihaif iiit.t- -ufvi s.)iivr-i a.uuti lit isi.uri iKe ; iin xmci i urHirt:i. wiiQ v. in of vm fnMu Hvumix li-r-l hiiU i in n firtiU'Ut and kikmI nvit;t.tMrtKM.i. Terms: Trn percent, of thetntin? purrhn- moner to lr xtil wlii'ii pntfKrty Ui Att.tl, tttl.iiMV (f tlu tmr-tdlni on vwi.nrtiiutHH. of hhU. one ittml in ! t ui'itith ami tnirl In twWve liiontiit fmut dflivrry of df1. Ivfrrd pHV int lit, to fn rur"d ty bnd tn thr jrvuii, I'tkMtruin gtvvu Apnl 1. I r. P. HA UK HKKMAM sHAKKEFt, Jiitin R. N't, Adiuint.stratonit c t, a. Attorney. AtMIXLSTSAISS'S SALS Vahath Real Estate! Ity virtuMr an order of sale .sMifd out of thrhan' i'ourt of SriittkrNkt comity. Pa., t lilr l.nv(etl( tlitTt Will bt- t'XHMl u pui iir suit tu liit ptvmtcfv in Ji-um-r towo-siiip, .Simrrv't cimniy. Pa., ca MONDAY, NJV. 8, 1897, At I o'clock P. M., Vu following ril ittt-, lnt tin' prtpi-rty of Alt :.mliT KortiJs dw'tl, vi: A r rtiii tnu-t of land Mtuut In Jt-mu r t4w(iIiip. SriitPM't uiity. r., utljoinittn; lantis ot John 1us4m';it, ttcort K. Hor-io-r. John Uiij-hloy. Simtui I. Kortm und .tit'iimfmrihu' rnvn, eoiitiiiiilni: on iiumtrvit Hini thiny t i.n acn-s, ami on liundrrti mih! on ti y rchr Mtni metiMirt, trtHVitit; U -on -ri U-i two-Hlory hrtrtc tlt tliD bMit iimm1 Hunk tuirn, anl hI! ithr uttwi ry out btnldtnex, iftKKl rhanl f apte tr-, MUtr orvh;nt u tnvs. Tliij U it to horiit-Mtuti of lh d Unt tiiit U lo'itf. aioii the Srii-t-rsi t A JtthiistirWn lumpikr, ulXHit tw titlM l'niii J. initTH, h co.kftiif in t cbun-h and xrtuMit uml in in u pU'iitiitl hiate of culLiva- liou. Terms: Th Ktliinc-, aft'rti' ptiynicnt of dilt4 anl oxH'n--, t rvma.n a li-n upon wtil ntl -kit-, tin mt n-l iiitntf to tx ptiid u IVlinda K untiiKii ly. itutl at tu riit-ith twtuinlH Ih- i.'l t o- to M try ii. .iHlTVr, an Hit rtiiftiniiii oii'vliurJ to Im- puiU to lWiiu.i Kaylor, :m ptTwntand tt.iuunt of the i!h il4'Ui. rii-th!nt of the pun-h..-' mont y to lu p.itd on rouii rtiialioti of Malt' and dt ltvr'y of iletti, and tttt tilatM nt-n.sary for the p-yiii-iit ttt dvtt Miid fxpr-nstt within m. inonitiH from ronlirmutiou of xatn. 10 pr ct-iit. of the purchase uionry to b-3 ptud ou day of siil". uu th umc day and at the same pUice thcrv will bt cx po-tI to a lot of PERSONAL PROPERTY of iiv dent. K. v. Lii-s. riser. Attortuy HKI.INDA KORV, Aduuuistntir'jc, r.Li DMIXISTRATUIX-S XOTK E. llsUiteof I h n li l r. ('olwuiirli. late of S nierset lownbip, zsoiiiersetisiunty, Fa '.ee'd. i-tiersof adininistmtioij on the above estjiU Imviiii; Ih-.ii KntllUsi to tlie undersigned by the properaulhority, notice la liereby iiven to all 0,-rsoits indebted to si.id .-state u niake iiiimediMte :iyuieiit, and tbose haviiiKclaima utf .iiist th. sjtnie to pnseul tbeiu duly au tlientteiittst for set 11. uieu t, at tlie late rei-di-nee l U.f'd, ou s.tturd:v, November H, l.sKT. K.VTK (DB.Vt';ir. Hay A Hay, Adiiinii-,trutri.i, Attorneys. tct. S,s.7. A DMII-STltATOIW XOTICE. Kskite of J niiitiian A!biii;lit, lute of Summit Wrvie-bip, itec't. . Letters of administration on the above es ti.te havini; b.v- z. ra 11 led to the undersigned hy tue pnjsriiuth:riiy, notiee Is hereby eiv cii to ail persons i.l. bt. d to rviiti estate to make iimiiisliaii' iyu.eiit, and lliost. having eliitins auMtii-l tlie Mime to present them fr j-n-ltlL-rti.-s i.. iluly aiiuieiitiratisl, on Hatuislay, is-t. U, Is;. 7, at the lute n-stdeiice of det'ii. l.-sAA'" LINT. Al.t;i-:kT AI.BKruiiT. Adiniiit.-lp.itors of Jonathan Albrijttit, dec'tl. Mrs.A.E.Uhl. My Stock of Dress Goods, Consisting of plain aaJ fancy Silk3, Cashmeres Henriettas, Serges and Novelties, ii exceptionally large and complete, and the large sales made has not yet broken my stoe'e at any point. We quote 28 inch Dress Tlaids, 7 to 12 1-2 Detter 15 to 75 Novelties from 10 to $1.25. Cashmeres and Serges, 10c cp. All-wool Suitings, 25c, 29c, 35c, 5o, 75c and $1.00. Canton Flannels and Flanneletts from 40c up. lied Calicoes, -kts. Lancaster Ginghams and Simp sou Tiints, octs. Although wool has advanced thirty-live 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 Underwear. IU ' -raTHl I Invc a large stock of Ladies' and Children's V raps of all kinds. Fur trimmed Plush Capes, $2.75 up Cloth Capes from $1.00 up. Children's School Jackets,! 1.50 up. Misses' Jackets from $2.00 up. Indies' Jackets from $2.50 up. Large stock fine goods. A full assortment of Children's Short and I.?ng Coats and Hoods. A complete stock of stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Ties, Collarettes, etc. New styles of all kinds of Dress Trimmings. Bargains in Lice Curtain3 and low prices or. all kinds of goods for CASH. Mrs. A. Uhl. DRY GOODS -aai-iai--i Owing to tiie exceptional values bciiii put out fioni our La Jits' j Wrop Pi'parlttieiit tfsis sfasmi our juli's Iiavo doulik'l our most san- f (Tlll-a"b A V lifl-. f f 1 . t .J Same New Arrivals in LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WRAPS ALMOST DAILY. Qurtk turning of stock enables c.3 to be ia a pos-ition to pick up the newest things offered. NoTSeOld OTment In our Cloak Department to begin with ; and. with the steady sales now in progress, we have fully determined not to have one Gar ment left at the close of tlie season. 2,000 Pieces Underwear closed out in the past fcr weeks. It isn't that the prices are so much lower tiiau you pay elsewhere, but the large quantities in which we order enable us to Do Away With THE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT, and give you much better values. Many of our goods are shipped di rect from the Factory. Every additional dozen purch ased from our store enables us to increase the quantity iu buying. The larger the quantity, the lower the pi-icc. We Want HI! to h Them. 120 Ladies' I.ibbcJ Vests, would sell at 25e just as readily as the price we quote, each 20'. Just as strong values as tho above are offered in our Children's and .Men's Underwear Department. This week we have placed a very choice line of FASCINATORS, HOODS, Long and Short Coats for the Chil dren, with many other tilings too numerous to mention. BOYS' and MEN'S CLOTHING ON SECOND FLOOR. Respectfully yours, Shepherd Kuykendall YDMiyi25TKATORs notice. kkute of Rev J. W. Ht-tlx-rl, hit of Some nn-t Horough, Souienwl Co , , d'tr'ti. Letters of administration on the above eHial; haviu bwn jf nitit-l to Ui- uniirsiu!, by the pnprr aut !.ruyt iiottcti U hvreby eiv eu to all kMnto()A knowing liifiiwIvM iiwU-bU tU to ttim rttUklv to make tmntrLi:tt payment atitl th.je having rlitim or dftiminU uxiiiint Hie h.1 t tie to ptviui them iluiy autheuticu-i Utr (Wttiemriil ou Krulay. th .(ii Uy of Nov, A. 1. IsJT, nl thr odit'tf of H. 1 iliitr, iu iioinerset bnuh. JAM b W. SKIBKUT. AdminlMlrutor of iiev. J. L. W.t ibert, dicM. JTXECUTOK'S NOTICE. KtaU of ratharine Ft'rrt'I, LnU of New (Vn ttr ville Knro,oiner'4 t rouiity, k': titc'ti. L'tUr tesumientary oo the aCwve itjte having been riit.ti to Hie uiHlerKigueil hy tlie prvier HUtlitrt!y, notion is hreoy giveu Uail irwMif itidebtkt tonji.ti estate to itmka tin ineiltate pityment, and I hi we having clniuiA aKaint the siitne to pretwiit them duly itu-IhentH-Hteii Ur ftetlleinent on or before Hutur duy. November I t, IC, Ht the olfiee of the executor iu Nt-w CVnlrtvtlle bnMigh. U. W. WILU John K S-oft, Kxei'utor. Atty. A DM IN ISTRATOK'S NOTICE. HiUitc of John Kyock, latr of Piilnt towiulilp, tiuiuvrsvl couuly, fa., dt'ii. Lrtton of adtiiinlstrvtion on the alMive ei btte liiftViii Uvu CKtnhtl to the unl rliil by tlii- proper aultiority, nti; in titnly giv riit. ii: ncim lnlri't.1 to Kiiil txutte lu uiaki' iiiiiututU' pay lili ul. Mini Hum? tufts in t'lHlni uaihl th sunn t4 prtelil tlwlu duly .m(.li-titu iiuil l.r wltl-iiit-iit. on Tlmnwliiy. Oct. ii, 1m7, :it tlie UU! resiUcnce ol the Uit d iu wiiii iowiiliip. WILLIAM I). HKOR, Kri d. W. Biiwekcr, Aduuiiitrutor. Attorney. DMIXITITOi' NOTICE. KsUite jf I-vl J. In, lute of Somerset township, somenw't county. la dtx'd VftU-rn of mlnilnlstrttion ha mm tx-n ic mut ed to tin? und-niiiri ty Uie propi-rttutiioiity of the aliove estate, notife u Fiervby xiveii t. all parties htvii ir elalills axainl mid imitate U prewut tlx iii pnp-rly autlieutiiiited for pay ment, and aM parties omthix aald esuite will inuke iiiiinediate puvuieiit of the amount at the late resideuce of dee'd, ou l-'riday. u-t ), l7. LKVI LlN, lHt A. l,lM. 1AVI1 f.S Yl.fcR, AdminiKtraton, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Iv-mte of I'riah Hrhniclc, late of Jetn-rwa UiWEutiftip, rkMiierwi county, i'a., dee d, Ltten of Rtlnilnistnitlon on the aiove e tale tin vi on ln granted to tlie undersigned hy the proper authority, nod e i hereby Riv en to ail persona indebtii u k.u.1 estate U nuike iiiimedlaU! pnynienl, and thoae havl:i eUiltllH attai:il tlie mint lo prvx ut them duly auttieniitraietl Ar aetilenie .t, on Sitiurttav, t let. -UK at tlie residence of the deceased iu aaid Wwu.Huip, . Jl-KI'H 11. MILLKR. Admintntrator ol I'nah ftehnx-a, dee'd. A'DITOI.'S NOTICR The umlerxigntHl auditor, duly appoint-l by IheOrphanV Court to make a distribution of tlie (umU in he baudaof Jaeob Molsoppte, exerutor of latnlel Holxopple, dee'd, lo an.l amoiiK lho leKally euiiiietl thereto, hereby Xivea noiirv ttutt be will ml at his oili.-em -viners. t lunUKli, i'a.. on Kri. lay. Nov. a, V7, lor the purpone of attemlins to the dutiea of Kiid apfi-Mutmeut, when ami where all par tie inlereaUti may attend if tuey thinU proper. H. L. BAKU, Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. lu the matter of the I KxtaU-of ilMVId Wei-! mer, lute of Rock- ! In theOrphan-!. Court of .Himeret Ci-, Pa, Aeeount of K. 1. Miller, Kxerulor of lavit Weimer. do censeU. woo i Horouch, Horn- V erset County, l'enu'a j deeeaaed. j At an Orphan' Court hel.l at Somret, Pa on September a. lt'7, on nvilbxl of Yv. J. liifter. K- , th undersigned w.ia duly pom I Auilltor u andTtala advanremeiil. and make ilisiributKm of the fund In I'm) hands of lite Kxreiitor to and ainoiit; thoae ie tfallv entitled thereto. Notiee is hereby Kiven t all partiea luter. eslad Hint 1 will attend to the dutiea of tho a'jove appointment at ny oiilc, lu the Boe. oii-'li of rkiiaenet, on ThiinKUty. tow llth day of November. 17, whn aod where those u Interest can attend if they s proper. Jvais k cott. Aoolior, I
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