JUL DM slab. Uir w. - jTsonierset Herald 6E0SER.SCCLL. Editor. ...IHWiiito L.;i897. .PAY tv'.ebrated LadiH Shoes ilJltKr!Ter. . thr imnr voiinp in e' hinge . - hearts to young men rif"3 WTOulvl W fc--v. - liver at a butcher shop. P . . , . , u fir more su bject to aeci rtst rip lg;u u hM L9en found Jf)iW u,at n ei iou accident li1 . Vc t., three to the lffu Kr.i t Kuvkcndall are , )!-rs- i-.i.lo hirp-aios for ome re.u- - - ........na I11S toJiflooiw. , advertised in 3 wtt on tor - g liEBAl D UB ,rrv sneaks of the great dis - Wf . ,i un be heard during in- W"lu - .....An." he say, "in the """LioM people converse ia . rvoi..-e at the diatance of mti6." , Ta rent a farm of from 20 to with house of 6 or 8 rooms pre- 1 . Near railri in Somereei ooun- L.rM Dlaee and location. Address v- . ..t flice. , .i rnwded condition or Ia vie . ..-. . -,jmn,1 Ainn. I , .ieSSI'" " ' I I ... Ifl V HSLUJ .SI w.m. I ,iifj ..ten to introduce a I , half inr- i . f Rf,1(ftntS in I IA!UI"" v' 1 W u Z tiit many prospective young . niar I kept out a-vrx-iatin of Schayl- " ...v.-! r- ciiwrt account kill eo"u!: PtlllM.''v. m:ii ne iue Sc. -J di9covered that tbe lKK)ks ol tne ooun, nT;iir U f!S,W Have aisap- " fro... the a.iniuissionersf office. ttJiiig Instate eU at Keff- t..r. Everythiiig in art . and up to date iu style. .,.. line ne ,. u - iuiatrtl that 21 acres .f land are Jlrv u. siitain one man on ""Ttiip same Mia' of land if d fresh V , I t.i re would feed 42 people; if V . . r.tates. Indian corn and rice. , luaintain or bread fruit 176, au " ' tr,over6,''0 pe.le. 'to-wjirv of the Treasury has is- circular to employes to the effect Ltrlerks in Li" department receiving a , (.o netrleot to pay their 77.. .n.r.'t?.l fr the necessary sup .it f U.emwlve aud their faioilies, r". .utinff satisfatlory reasons ;.D i' i'" " ..r, .ill not tie retained in oflice. ..v,. virs I suffered from Salt Tt o.iered my hands to such . .vnt that I could not wash them. v f li.irJock Blood Bitters TffO L" ti.1 v me." Lilibie Young, Popes Mills, SLU-ienc"u,1!-Vl N Y- n -iM tjrkf-vs are becoming very nu- .mu. in and around Kverett, says the n -.,... 'n Monday last a large ,..t into town from the surround- ., .-J -veral of them were kill- 1 big gi.bl.lcr tDat was crippled J,, n Main street but was captur j i,.fore be made gd his escape. On T.,-.iv nnrninc a colored man killed . "rri,,r Uidire just outside the t,.rc.jh limits r!.L R. H. Trait, superintendent of tl Carlisle Indiuu school, has just m- ,-Ari lis eit-l.teeiith annual report. -rereia ti.-sch.Kl 7(2 Indians, 425 nixi and females representing 68 ir.t- E1'11 triie represents a different liieuaca. Purir.g the past year the boys hv earned fr tliemst-lv. f 13.1S.V27 and iHf nrl ?T." li Several of the students kivea?n.!wl advanced schools and cob Itj!. Wliik h jiiting. Saturday, (jeorge Lipp, ofilubiereville, Lycoming County, l'a h.! t white deer, and is now the envy of a;; die nimrods in his section of the State. Tii auinwl" ar. extremely rare, and it i a. j u I tlie first one shot in Penn- iinL f..r manv years. It was a buck tM one year old aud as white as snow. likiD i very valuable. Some hunters lt'irvt that the killing of a white deer Iniip 11 lack. The Maryland, Pennsylvania and V.'est V:rj:.iia Telephone Company, recently chartered in West Virginia with an au- tsorized caintal of f l.(i.CJ0 will soon KiKflhe territory in these three states hert tbe IScll Company now holds full iy,aJmi the existing price for in- f-rameul a.id tolls. The Somerset Coun ty Ttlc;'u..ne Company, it is reported. sill 1 merged into the tri-state organi- atia, wbich w ill give service In West- i Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. Sfcretary-of-Internal-Affairs Latta has d;t-ted Ieputy-Se-retary Brown not to eilun tbe Land Lien law passed by the 14 Leji!?:ure, providing for the collec ts of unpaid purchase money on land Uiifbt from tbe State. The Secretary tbe attempt to collect has developed som:iy in-tau.-es of real hardship that bethiiik the next Legislature will afford rtl:-L The State can lose nothing by the 0t,4y, as tbe next Legislature will doubt ie rffal the act. Tliereis do meilii-ine in the world equal i rhaail-r!ain's Cough Remedy for the rureof Uiroatand luug diseases. This is a fw that has been proven in numberless . Here is a sample of thousands of lfU-r received: "I have tried Chamber- Cough Kemedy while suffering ir'maseveretbnKit trouble, and found ijin.eij.te and effective relief. I can un k;atingiy rec-numend iu" Epoar W. B:Ttj..RE, Kditor Grand Rivers ( Ky.) Henld. Fur sale at Saydtjr'sdrug store, t Uitrset, Pa. A..eri tnai consuming ac hour Samuel "iijuii. of Center OHinty, was con victed -i enienot-.J to five years and four iu ihe IVniteuti.try for shting '"wife ia thy face, causing disfi(;ure .t S.r hfe. Giuan. admitte.1 his guilt, .uenuiy witness against him was his it The primmer said his intention uiU)knI Lis wife, but to sh.xt her and siM.il her boauty, so that "-er rr.en woni J not admire her. Mrs. ''Jim droU-d her husband's swry and 'aeb,iiug was the result ofhis un 'ruaUe temper and jealousy. AfUr Prui.,n of k-x mouths ii!lam and "le rtance-1 to meflt one evening. aated her return to him and when rend hi, irer 43,j drt.llIiea to ,.U lln Dil" he shot her in the face. Kirre!1J.re,l to tbe authorities ttf sunt ev-ning. Tie improvement oll the Tituburg Di- T - w 'aomi .re and Ohio railroad, ' wt of Cum Inland at Kails it, -eiMupWled by Ue.-e.uber 1st, and 1 begin running over it w ithin Jytherer. Kalis Cutis a cut-Jj- . fi!l the "Pur f the uionutaiu tat a. feet in depth and has oon- rTea UVuble h' ks sliding ??t'- Ilh"JtobebrJ- heavy i,nilr every few foet for iwe;n-e..feet,.nd re,,uir erend wu..hfulne, was, veryexpeuMvetokeepup. In ???T,n" lhi" t " neces Jo"en"le of new r.dw.v the "ruct:,n of a . Ky thU ,!hlln2e ln rc1 guteued considerably Uking out rrJj;'P 0urvillure introducing r4 The improvement t t " 0 M tb e'-u iop to th lile. Tbe tuIlnd Mi 4wh'.r c'JUslru'td "b the view up. fcvkw. ' 'KlUB eul're Pittsburg "UieHmeiu the future. ,'7 k'r. Mrs. J. W.Towle, of TeDU- hM len "sing 1 Cough Remedy for her ba- IS J- '"t croup, -ia i ve h and says of it: you claim II t.- e h - . " h,.. 7 Iln croup ever 4a.. bu" would give him . as Kwdy and it prevented his ' aw wry time." 1 kcy lL Sold by J. N. ' aitrseL P I Ldward B. Soull, of Pi'.tsbur. ; Tbanksuivin with his parents iii this place. Mrs. S. Darmh, of Deaver. Pa., la visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. II. Piatt. Conoellsviilea new Baltimore & Ohin oncK aefHJt ana freight station will be completed January 1. Mr. II K. PaUon, 15. & O. City Pa.veu I s "fii. sninr,ton, u. C, Kpent I last week at the home of kU mother ia this place. Hon..H. Miller and wife, Qaerna- noning township, ate Thanksgiving din ner at the home of their son-in-law. Mr. F. Is. Cstipbeer. lion, oeorge t. Rser an! wife, of ! Reeling, Pa., were gusts at the home of the latter'a father, John O. Kimmei, Esq., j several days last week. The union Thanksgiving services, held la the Lutfceran church on Thursday I last, were well attended. The offering tor the poor on that occasion was fciiCL Howard Cromwell, who U employed In one of the Prick Coke Company's de partment stores, near Sooltdale, is visit ing at the home of his mother, on Main street. Mr. Willis Rhoadi and wife, of Butler. Pa., arrived here last Wednesday and spent four or five days at the home of m lonner s parents Mr. ana Mrs. U. t. Rhoada. Mr. Fraiik S. Cunnintrhani. who hol.U - - liwnitlvA niiitinn with (Ka 7 1 WrA 1 ' Co., at McKeesport, Pa., spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Cunningham. Conductor Waile and Train Dispatcher Gould, of the Somerset t Cambria R, R., are away on a wiaiern trip. They will visit Kansf City, Oinaht and Salt Lake City before returning home. Tbe dance given at the Somerset House, Friday evening, was the most successful society event of the season. Out-of-town guests were present from Pittsburg, Johnstown and Meyersdale. Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman, of Jen- ner township, are preparing to remove to Ohio, wherethey will reside permanently. They have already shipped their house hold g.XHls to the "Buckeye" State. George G. Pile, who has been success fully engaged in the grocery business for the past year in Altooua, spent several days last week at the home of his moth er, Mrs. George W. Pile, in this place. Mr. Chai'les Hancock, of Danville, Pa., spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Hancock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Krebs. Mrs. Hancock and her young son have been here for several mouths. Mrs. Clara Belle, w:feof Albert Ringler, of Brothersvalley towr.ship, died on Wed nesday, November 24th, aged 21 years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. II. Knepper. Interment at Berlin. Mr. Nelson B. Miller and Miss Anna M. Stahl, both of Somerset township. were united in marriage on Thanksgiviug Day. November 2oth. at tho residence of the officiating minister, Rev. T. J. Bris tow, in this place. Rev. Edgar G. Miller, of Eoston, Pa-, will conduct religious services in the Lutheran Church on Sunday, Iec 5th, at 10:30 a. m., and at 7 p.m. Rev. Miller will also preach at tbe Casebeor Charch, in Lincoln township, at 2:30 p. m., the same day. Mr. John G. Bender, of Friedeus, and Miss Annie C. JVooads, whose home is near that place, were united in marriage on Wednesday, November 24th, at the residence of Mr. John II. Coleman, at Coleman Station, Rev. J. J. Welch, of Friedeus officiating. Mr. C. S. Vannear, proprietor of the Hotel Vannear," has been critically ill for the past teu days, suffeiing from pneumonia, ills symptoms are reporc el more favorable tuis morning, and his many friends entertain the hope that he will soon be fully restored to his usual good health. There will be no services in the Pres byterian church next Sunday. Commun iou services will be held on the Sunday following, December 12th, at 10:30 a. m., conducted by the pastor. Rev. T. J. Bris tow. Preparatory services will be oeld on Friday and Saturday evenings, De cember 10th and 11th, at 7 p. m. A collier, whose name we have been unable to learn, met with an accident Friday morning, while hunting for rab bits, which deprived him of the second toe of his right foot. He was resting his gun on his boot when the weapon was ccidently discharged. Dr. Snyder Louth -er, of Stoyestown, dressed the wonnd. The man boards at the home of Emanuel Pile, near Friedens. The West Virginia Mayors' Association was organized at Clarksburg, on Monday, aud Grant Kendall, Mayor of Fairmont, formerly principal of the Somerset bor ough public schools, was elected Pres ident. The object of the Association is to take united action in the various munio- ipalities of the State in regard to securing proper Legislation, making permaueut public improvements, Ac. Joseph C. Miller, of Bakersville. ac companied by his attorney, Hou. A. U. Coffroth, and a number of witnesses, left Monday evening for Pittsburg, where a suit for libel brought by Mr. Miner against the editors and proprietors of the Pittsburg Press, will be tried in the Al legheny county court to-day. The alleged libel was published iu 1HUS. at the time of the death of the prosecutor's brother at Dixmout. William Gibbion was lodged iu jail Saturday afternoon where he will be held for trial on a charge of robbing a family by the name of Smith, in Shade town ship. Gibbion was employed as a miner by Joseph Y'oder and bore a good repu tation up until the tune ci nis arrcsu Mrs. Smith positively identified him as one of two mea who had entered her home. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Gibbion's ojnteUeraw ami his arrest will follow in a day or two. Parker Y". Kimmei, who is employed in the passenger department of the Penn sylvania Company, at Pittsburg, ate nu Thanksgiving dinner and re.uaia'! for sgveral days thereafter at the home of his father. John O. Kimmei, Esq. The senior Mr. Kimmei celebrated the eighty third anniversary of his binh on Saturday 2Khinsta.it. He is one of the best-preserved men to be fouud in tbe Stale, his eye being as bright and his step as elastic a a young man of thirty. Mr. Kimmei attributes his splendid health to the reg ular habits he has followed from youth The Mozart Symphony Club, who will furnish Thursday uigbt'a entertainment of the Teacl ers' Institute ooure, will ap pear at the Opera House agaiu on Friday night, when they will give an eulire change of programme. This is perhaps the tiuost musical organisation that hns ever appeared In Somerset and the de mand for tickets for Thursday night in duced Manager Casebeer to secure their services lor a second entertainment in order that all who desire to hear tbem may have an opportunity to do so with out suffering the discomfort of an over crowded bouse. The advance sale of ticket indicates that Friday nigbfs audi ence will be Urge one. Tickets are now on sale t Neff Jt Casebeer'a. While there was no formal action taken by the resident, this town was turned over to tho school teachers of the county at an early hour M juday ru rnin, aud k.iiuuiawn in their nossession. The tea-bera area well-behaved and finelook- ing body of young men and woman, with rosy cueeka and merry laughs aud are welcome to tbe beat tne town aw. They bring good cheer with them and diffuse it among those with whom tby come ia contact, even among that patri ot c body of gentlemen who are prospect Sva nandidatea for county nd district offloea, and who are availing themselves rwrihij niinnrtiinitv to buttonhole teach ' a ' hi have votes. Somarset county is proud of her teachers. STARTS OUT WELL' 41t Armnal Sessioa of tlie Teachers' Institute. ExctlUat Carp of Instructor Lar At The -list annual session of tho Souierse County Teachers' Institute was called to order, in the Court House, by County Superintendent Pruts, at 1:45 o'clock M onday afternoon. The con rt room was comfortably filled at that hour, and be fore adjournment there was not a vacant seat in the large room, although several hundred extra scats had leen provided Kr toe use of the general public After the Institute united in singing AU Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," Elder William Mullendore, of the Dis ciple Church, conducted a brief devo tional service, followed by a music drill- by Prof. I. II. Bailers, of Pinburg, who will have charge cf ths .uusi j during the week, M. J. PriUs, E-q., deliveied the customary Address of Welcome, to which Principal John Brallier, of tbe Berlin schools, responded. Both speakers were liberally applauded. Mr. Brail ier's ef fort was felicitous and well delivered, and in addition contained many valuable and helpful suggestions for teachers. Before introducing the first instructor. Dr. C. C. Rounds, formerly principal of the New Hampshire Stale Normal, Su perintendent I'ritts addressed the teach ers, briefly outlining tbe labor he bad been at in preparing a program for their instruction aud entertainment, aud con eluded by saying that it devolved upon them to carry tbe week's work to a sue- cessiul conclusion. Only one teacher in the county, he said, would be absent from institute ju account of sickness, and he believed that the attendance would be the best ever recorded. Dr. Rounds, who spoke on the "Forma tion of Ideas," gave one of the most in teresting aud instructive thirty minute addresses ever delivered before a Somer set County Institute. Tho Dr. is a firm believer in object teaching. He gar the teachers many valuable suggestions. iu regard to the proper time and manner in which to instruct their pupils along cer tain lines. The child must be interested iu the subject under consideration, and in order to interest him the school should be supplied with the proper apparatus. Prof. W. W. Deatrick, who at one lime was pastor of the Reformed Charca at Glade, this county, but is now connected with' the Kutztown State Normal, occu pied the next period with an address on "New Light on the Nervous System." He retained the attention of the large au dience from the beginning to the close of his address. Howard Sax by, of the editorial staff of tae Cincinnati Iuquirer, who supplied the entertainment at the Opera House, Mon day evening, was compelled to divide the Doners with the man with the infectious laugh, whose uncontrollable risibilities set the audience in an uproar at the first joke of the evening. Although the audi ence was pleasantly entertained by the speaker's humor and pathos, the feeling was general that Mr. Saxby is capable of bettor things than he gives tli public in his lecture "Behind the S.-cucs. His tribute to Dickens was a masterpieco, and his rendering of Riley's "I Want to Hear the Old Baud Play," was inimitable. V. R. Saylor, principal of the Salisbury schools, presided at the teachers' session, Tuesday morning. After a music drill by Prof. Bullers, II. S. Weller read a paper entitled "The Prominent Causes of Failure in Teaching," wbich was after wards discussed and more fully ventilat ed by R, G. Lohr, Ira G. Carver aud D. II. Baumaiu Mrs. H. N. Cameron oc cupied the remaining period with in struction on ''Reading.' The regular session was opened with de votional exercises conducted by Rev. Hiram King. Prof. Deatrick continued his instruction on "The Nervous Sys tem," and incidentally enlightened his hearers in regard to the transmission of electrical currents illustrating his re marks with charts and soctions of insu lated wires, thus bringing out more clearly and comprehensively the simi-. larity between nerve tissues and electri cal forces. The next period wasoccupied by Prof. Richard Parsons, of the Ohio Weslyan University, who gave an in structive talk on "Literature." The last period of this session was given to Dr. Rounds, who spoke entertainingly on 'The Imagination." It is apparent to all who have attended the sessions of Institute thus far that the corps of instructors is one of the very strongest that has ever been Vought to Somerset county and tbe work they will accomplish during the week will leave a lasting impression upjn our schools. No teacher who professes to be up to date and to earn his salary can afford to miss a single session. While the Institute is primarily for the instruction of the teachers emp:oyed in the schools of the county, and scats are reserved especially for their use, it is ob served that the court room is crowded by ladies and gentlemen, interested ia edu cational work and the advancement of the public school system, who have as sembled from various parts of the coun ty in order that they may enjoy and profit from the instruction given by such prominent educators as are here this week. A Sew Tear'i Gift Heralded. The measureless popularity of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters has leen the growth of more than a third of a century As in the past, the coming new year will be ushered in by the appearance of a fresh Almanac, clearly s ttiog firth t!i9 nature. uses and operation of this medicine of world wide fame. It Ls well worth peru sal. Absolute accuracy ia the astronomical calculations aud calen l.ir will, as l3flr, be valuable characteristics, whili thi reading matter will include statistics humor and general insinuation, accom panied by admirably exec'.itl illus trations. The Almauac is issued from the publishing department of Tue Hos teller Company at Pittsburgh, and wiW be priuted on their presses in English, Ger man, French, Welsh, Norwegiau, Swed ish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish. AU druggist and country dealers furnish it without cost. Special to Teachers. When attending Institute don't fail to call aud see my Complete L'naof Men's Furnishing Goods. All the Newest and Most Stylish i oils for Fall and Winter Wear. Sole Agent for tho Celebrated Manhattan Shirts. J. M. Black, Somerset's Exclusive Hatter and Meu's Furnisher. . A HIST TO OSOCEaS. Don't Bay To Kuch Coffee There's a tower Market Comia j. In an Interview with W. K. Gillespie, Wholesale Grocer, Seventh Ave., Pitts b ug. Pa., the other d:.y, he said, "!t is my opinion the coffee outlook doesn't jus tify speculation. The crop is, frotn all as pects, going to e-xceed last year's by at least a million bags. So I think (here's no advantage buying coffee ahead. It is but right that I inform oui friends as to the true outlook." I write this to let you know what I would not do: I would not do without Cbamlierlaiu's Pain Bal Ji in my house, if it cost & 0" Pr bottle. It does all you rec ommend it to do and more. J. R. Wal lace. Wa'.laceville, G. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the best hoasehold liniment ia the world, and invaluable for rheuma tism, lame lack, sprains and bruises. lie reidy for emergencies by buying a bottle at Snyder'a drug store. Put an end to misery. Dwn's Oint ment will cure tbe worst case of Itching P-les there ever was, and do it almost ins antly. Years of suffering relieved in a single night. Get Djan's Ointment from your dealer. Xofe Abtst tin Sakef Fortsce. The Philadelphia Times on Monday la?t published the following : An association of about fifty families i Western Pennsylvania, all of whom are descendants of Jacob Baker, a Continen tal army colonel, who hul l considerabl property in this city aud icinity shortly after the cl-.se of lhj Revolutionary wa have a representative line, who is en deavoring to establish a legal claim to an estate valued at ff',(-xUioa The section of Philadelphia which is claimed by the Baker heirs is situated along Frank ford avenue, and Is bounded by Second street and Girard avenue The claim ag gregates about 4,500 feet frontage, and has an approximate value of $ti,0.u,000. Tbe heirs base thjir claim on an old deed recently unearthed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. The document is dated May 19. 1"92, and is made in the name of Jacob Baker, bachelor. The Baker heirs' rej-reseutaUve, George B. Shoeufolt, claims that there is no record cf the transfer of this deed, and for that reason be is hopeful that Jacob Baker'; heirs may be able to establish a lawful claim to the estate in thejoourta. Tbe claim of the Baker heirs, while fomewhat visionary, is interesting, be cause of the romautic Btory upon which it is based. Jacob Baker, the original owner of the property claimed, served as colonel in the Continental army nnder Washington and Lafayette, and at the close of the war was paid off in scrip, the national currency of that time. With bis earnings, which aggregated several thousand dollars. Baker purchased farm ing lands on tbe outskirts of the old town ot Philadelphia. For ten years follow ing the close of the Revolution, Baker and. sister Bettio lived alone, but the latter finally married one Joseph Shone- felt, contrary to her brother's wishes, and Baker announced his determination to disinherit her. He, however, died in testate, and the sister never presented a claim to the property of the brother, Until recently there were five legal rep resentatives of the heirs in Philadelphia working on the claim. Attorney Shoen felt, who is now looking up the case, says he will be ready to present the claiuis of tho heirs to the courts in a short time. Making Themselves Numerous. Since the Somerset County Telephone Company have erected an additional hundred or more tall poles on the various streets of the town, people are beginning to wondor what compensation the tax payers are to receive other thau the facil ities offered as a telephone exchange. Telegrpph, telephone and electric light poles have become very numerous during the past several years, in so.no instances marring the beauty of otherwise pretty streets. Somerset is rapidly forging ahead in tho matter of adapting all mod ern facilities for the transmission of busi ness and providing conveniences and uxuries for her citizens, and is just as rapidly deteriorating in the matter of providing good roads. The streets of the town are in a shameful condition, and their condition is all the more deplorable when contrasted with the marked public mprovements that have been made in other directions. The members of coun- il can profitably devote the coming three or four months to arranging for perma nent street improvements next year. Btentnatism Cared ia a Say. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold at Benford's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. The fifty per cent, advance In the price of wool will soon make all kintfs of woolen goods much higher. I am still selling wool dress goods and all other kinds of woolen goods at old prices. HRS. A. E. UHL. Killed ea the 8. C. Michael Roudabush, a we!l-known war veteran of Johnstown, was killed on the Somerset A Cambria branch, at Holsop pie, at noon on Thursday, by the north bound passenger train. The unfortunate victim visited Holsopple for the purpose of attending the regular meeting of the Holsopple Order of Odd Fellows, of which be was a member. He was at din ner in the hotel when he was notified of the approach of tho train, which he pro posed taking for his home, and in hurry ing down the track to the platform be was struck on the head by the engine. Engineer Ridenour blew his whistle, no tifying him of his danger, but he either did not hear it or was too much con fuse-1 to get out of the way of danger. His skull was fractured, exposing the brain. De ceased was fifty-one years of age. The body was taken to Johnstown, w hire it was buried by Holsopple Order of Odd Fellows TH3 HOMELIEST HAIT T8 SOMERSET. As well as tbe handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get FREE a trial bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Prioj 2o& aud 50a. The White Palace. Mr. J. Willis Pisel, proprietor of the White Pala-ro Restaurant, is making special preparation for the accommoda tion of Somerset visitors during Iustitute week. This popular restaurant is in the basement of the Cook fc Beerits Block, and wo assure those who have not yet visited it that it excels anything of the kind ever in Somerset. A Great Paper. Twelve months agT the "Pittsburg Sunday Pos-t" was comparatively un known in this Republican stronghold, but now it is the most popular of all the Sun lay papers coining to Somerset. The reason for this is very simple. "The Post" has steadily forged ahead as a news gatherer until it stands without a rival among its local contemporaries, which, coupled with its superior literary feat ures, make it eagerly sought after. Re cently "The Sunday Post" has adopted a colored cover, ronderi.ig it all the more attractive. Sajlcr's Oyster House. Persons attending court or visiting Somerset at other times are often at a loss to know where to go for a good square meal, without visitiug a hotel or board ing house, at a reasonable price. All such a-e invited to cull at Saylor's old reliable restaurant, opposite Hotel Vanear, where their wants will be supplied. Saviors make a specialty of serving oysters In all styles or by tbe quart or gallon. Ham, egg and cheese sandwiches, with the necessary "trimiiiins," are made rtadyln short order. Saylor' is the best place in town for a big meal for little money. Bemembered the Pastor. Dr. and Mrs. Bergstressor, of Rock wood, were presented with a Thanks giving turkey by Mr. Herman Hay, to whom are extended hearty thanks, ac companied with best wishes. Tina Stock For Sale. Full blood Berkshire brood sows due to farrow in February. None finer. Also, Cotswold lambs weighing VjO lbs. each ; will cut 12 lbs. of wool. Prices low. Pkteb HEFr-er. 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. HRS. A. E. UHL. HE'S ALL RIGHT. Eli Yoler' s Effort to Eaye HU Father Declared Insane Fails. USrsUAL PEOCTECISG BETWEEN ME3 KJ5IT2 BEETHEEJf. The novel proceeding of a son apiear Ing agai. rt his father iu a court of lunacy, where U is sought to make it appear that the father is mentally disqualified from taking care of his estate, was witnessed here last week. Tho proceeding, owing to the fast that the parties are both mem bers of one of tbe brauches of tbe Men nonite Church, whose peculiar belief for bids their taking a prescribed oath, and requires them to wear hooks and eyes instead of the familiar button, and in other ways to clothe themselves with se vere plainse, attracted more than the usual amount of ttteption given to cases of a similar chartictor. The proceeding was instituted by Eli Yoder, the only child and natural heir of Christian Yoder, a venerable Elk Lick township farmer. He testified that he had worked ou his father's farm until he arrived at man's ostate, and for three or four years thereafter, when he removed to West Virginia, where he still resides. He declared that tbe run-down appear ance of his father's farm and the secretive manner in which he conducted his busi- , as well as tbe fact that he was al leged to have three or four women in his employ, indicated to his mind that he was squandering his substance, and that the Court should s-ppointsome one whose business It would be to see that his affairs were properly and economically man aged. He admitted that his father bad treated him with more or less liberality before and since the death of his mother. some five or six years ago, and only a short time ago divided with him the pro ceeds of a lumber sale, but recently he declared the old gentleman had not been as confidential with him as heretofore. even going so far as to refuse to tell him how he Ci ,euded his money, A number of witnesses were called who swore that in their opinion Mr. Yoder was mentally incapacitated from managing his estate, most of them basing their opinion on the fact that for several years he has per mitted his farm to run down and has not garnered the same proportion of crops as did his neighbors. tin tne other side fifteen or more wit nesses testified that they had known old man Yoder for many years and that there was nothiug in his conduct to indicate that he was mentally deficient, while soveral declared that he showed marked g'Xid judgment in refusing to employ tarm hands to raise wheat at 50 cents per bushel, when be himself was incapacitat ed by old age from doing farm work un assisted. Three or four physicians testi tied that they had examined the defend ant with a view to ascertaining his men tal condition and were quite positive that his mental faculties were not impaired, but are as strong as are usually found in a man of seventy-four years of age. Old man Yoder did not testify in his own be half, although he was an interested spec talor throughout the nrocnedini? and frequently consulted with his attorneys in regard to the examination of witnesses. He exhibited do outward resentment tue conduct or nis son aud had gone to bis home before the verdict oi the jury was announced. The proceeding was held before lawyer II. L. Baer, who was appointed commis sioner by the Court, and a jury of six men were charged with hearing the evidence and rendering a verdict in accordance with the facts. Portions of Wednesday and Thursday w ere occupied in taking testimony and bearing arguments of counsel. The jury found Mr. Yoder sane, having arrived ct that conclusion by unanimous vote ou the first ballot. The scene presented during the trial as a novel one, as instances are rare here tbe machinery of the law has been nvoked in this county to settle disputes between members of the Mennonite church. Tbe branch of the church to which the elder Yoder owes allegiance has no ministers or Bishops in Western Pennsylvania, so that when bis wife died be was compelled to send to Ohio for a Bishop to officiate at her fuueral, and hen he wishes to partake of tttitchnuthl or communion, be has either to send for Bishop or go to Ohio iu order to partake of thi. solemn ordinance. Mr. Yodor says that all who profess bis faith are O'- posed to building bouses devoted to wor ship, and prefer paying reverence to .be Almighty in their homes or barns or in God's first templos" the gloves. '."he old farmer, as he sat in the court chijged with passing upon his mental ret ponsibility, looked as though be might ave served as a model for an artist en- gagea .n painting the portrait of one of the eariy church fathers. A man of giant frame, ith keen gray eyes and promi nent Grecian nose; a wealth of long grey hair carefully combed reaching to the close tilting collar of his buttonless coat; the upper lip and cheeks cleanly shaven ad a snow white beard completed a strong picture. The facial resemblance between father and son is quite marked, the only difference being in the color of their locks, thoso of tho son beiug raven black. The son affects dark and tbe father gray clothes. Iu 15MJ Mr. Yoder was the victim of a brutal assault at the hands of a band of robbers known as tho MMcCellandtown Gang," who tortured him with firebrands held to his feet aud ttrun him up by the nock iu his barn until be was in the throes of doath, in a vain attempt to make him disclose the hiding place of tbe gold and bank notes be was alleged to have concealed about bis house. The robbers were afterwards taken at their rendezvous in Fayette county and brought to Somer set for trial. Their aged victim flatly re fused to appear against them as a witness but was compelled to do so by the Dis trict A'.tirney. The memtiers of the gang were convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary, where they are still con fined. News and Opinions OF National Importance -Sun ALOXE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail - - - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN New York. POWDER Absolutely Pure ' Poor and Weak Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble -Had no Appetite Now Better In Every Way-A Delicate CW.i. "Some time since I t.xik a sadden cold and Could not g-.l rid i I li. I:n t locator. b and bronchial t rouble I tocLed terribly. I iont my apjutilo and f.rvw poor and weak and I did not feel like work. I began taking Hood's Sarsaia rilla. In a short time the cough disap peared, I slept well, had a good appetite and I was better is every way. Last spring I waa not feeling well, I had no ap petite and no strength. I resorted to Hood's Saracpar.lla and soon felt mo: a like work. My little nephew was a deli cate child and had a hnmor which troo. bled Aim to he could not rest at night. He has taken a few bottles of Hood's Sar saparilla and now be has a good appetite and is able to sleep." Miss Abbtb J. Fseulajt, South Duxbury, Mass. HOOCl'S Carina Is tbe One True B local Purifier. AH dretrRlsts. t- Hruvl'c Dillc ar the bet afwr-J.uner ,,wu s rills puU, aid digestion, -jac MrsAEUhl. B Y virtue of always treating the Teachers of Homerset County, and all visitors to our store. fairly, and by furnishing theru with nothing but good, sound, thoroughly up-to-date, merchandise, at prices lower than any other house of our city, our store has long since become the Teach ers' Ilead.juarlers during Institute week -O- as usual we nave maun prepara- ratiou for all visitors to our store dur ing thia and next week, and will otter Astonishing Values In High Grade Merchandise ......In A'l Departments -o- Speeial bargains in Latest Style Wraps iu latest and prevailing textures and bhades. -0 Varied Assortment of DRESS - GOODS in Novelties, Plaid, Serges, and pluiu eflecta at prices extraordinarily low. Silks, VelveU and Ilraids to match goods for trimming. O- IT is .ompIeie, so that we are selling pret tier hats at greater bargain, together with a higher grade of workmanship and better materials than eau be found elsewhere in the ctuLty. O The Approach of CHRISTMAS can be seen by the Novelties appropri ate to that season, which have already arrived : KID GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, STAMPED LINENS. EMBROIDERY SILKS, ICE WOOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, DOLLS, NOVELTIES in Sterling Silver, &c -O A Complete Line In and anything usually found in a first class Dry CSoods, Notion aud Millinery House, can be had at UHL'S. BOOKS FOR AT Fistor's Boot Store. Books for Holiday preaer.U ; we have them, all kinds ; thousands of tbeiu. Books for papa and mama, book for children, books for old and young, books for beaus and books for sweethearts cheap book) and expensive books, book of travel aud books of romance, the lat est fads in books, Bible. Hymn Books, Testaments, Prayer Book1, Toy .nd Picture Books. There is u i more ac ceptable present than a book. Books ara not expensive; they are easily selected; they can be obtained for all kinds of peo ple; their purchase and presentation shows evidence of taste, refinement and culture; they are lasting and always with you. Id fact a good book is a perpetual source of pleasure and a joy forever, aud sever&! books are just so many more sources of pleasure. CHAS. H. FISHER. c OURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The ItononiMe Juiltros of the Court erf Common pU:u of tonirt't county. hnvtf oruril Mmt a SimtimI or Adjourned Court of Common i'lras. of q.wrur fnwions aul Orphan' Court, for ib trial of caw.4 ntreln, tuuill oc im-iu ai rxmt-ix-, on Monda3 Dec. O. 1897, Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. Now, therefore. I, M. H Hartzoll. Hlith Bheri IT of Homrrwt county, hereby iaktie my proclamation eivimr notice to all jurom, wit tiewin. summoned, and U all partie in cauw-s to be then and there tried, to be In attendance at said Court. Sheriff's Ofllw, 51. H. HAKTZELU (Somerset, Pa. I btierlil. UnflenM Hose GHBISTMAS GIFTS OOK n .lave reserved 1 A Announcement of tho Largest and Cost selected Stock of Candles, they have ever offered Teachers & Sunday Schools desiring to treat their schools will fial oar stock better selected" and . prices lower than any wc have ever offered ia past seasons. BL SURE TO SEE OUR LINE AND GET O'JFi P3ICES BEFORE MAKING PURCHASES. GRAND OPENING OF HOLIDAY STOCK ;AB0UT Dec. Respectfully jour?, Cook & AAA - A A A A A A ...A A AAA the nicest holiday goods for less money, that's the way we're going to do greater Christinas business this year than ever before we're prepared for it to make it pay you to buy here complete holiday store with hundreds and thousandi of choice useful gift articles and a prompt, sure mail order department to fill your orders in the most satisfactory way. GET OUR CATAl OGUE sent by return of mail when you send your names and address 200 pages pict ures and prices of SILVER NOVELTIES, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLA?, MUFFLERS, GLOVES, GAMES, DOLLS, TOYS, E00KS, CARDS, NOVELTIES, and almost no end of nice appropriate gifts for every one large assortments to select from. Indies' White Handker chiefs 100 various patterns l-2c each scalloped, embroidered Deiiisiiii-ueii.einnroiiiereu i laoe edee kinds you'd ex- 7 poet to be 15 to k; each. See what a nice umbrella we sell for a dollar. Now's the time to got ready for Christmas. BOGGS & BUHL. Allegheny, Pa. QOURT PROCLAMATION. Wmritms. The Hon. Jacob H. I.oxok- URckkh, President Ju.lsre of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the several euuntieacoiii- rs loin the lot li Judicial liNtriet. and Ju-li.'e of the Conrta of Oyer and Terminer and t.n ern! Jail IMIvery, for the trial of all capital aud other offenders In the fraid Iiisirlct. and I. J. HoKNKKand Ukokoe J. Black, Kho's.. Jntlifn of Ihe Courts of Common I'l.-iui and JasTiees of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and (ienenil Jail ItclWerv for the trtnl of all capital and other oifenders in the County of rxiuiena-t, nave issu-. uieir precepts, an.i io me directed, for hoidiiur a Court of Common Pleas and tieneral liuarter -s.sion of the Peace and (tenentl Jail 1H lively, and Courts of Over and Terminer at Somerset, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1337. Notick Is hon-hy crl ven to all the Jns:i of the Peace, the Coroner and Conaiahin within the said county of Somerset, I hat t iey he then and Ih.-rt in their proper persons -ii h their rolls. reisirds.iniuisiiions,exaii!iiiHTioi 9 and other reinemhraiicci. to do thse i?ti;i; lieh to their oihce and in that beliu.r ap pertain to be done, and al-o they who will proseeut ajain-t the prisoners that are or aludl be In the Jail of Somerset County, to l.e then and there U pruMccule against tbetii as shall be J a. L. II. H. UARTZKLIj. bl.eri!f. Who Killed Cock Robin ? " I did," Bays the new furniture dealer. " How ?' "Hy knocking the bot tom, out of the high prices asked for FURNITURE In Somerset, Pa., And don't you forget it. C are not here to offer our customers old goods at hard time prices, but are hereto offer you genuine new goodsof a make, quality and finish that can not be pur posed this side of the Klondike Cold Fields. You will not be required to go to the gold fields and make a fortune before buying, either. Young people can now GET MARRIED and go to housekeeping a year sooner than they could before the opening of the new furniture rooms. Why ? Sim ply because we sell so much eheoper. We are here to make it go. Quick sales and small profits is our niotto. Come and see us. We can sell you full Cham ber SuiU from $ 13 up. Couches, f'1.50 up. Chairs 35 centa up. Many nice and useful articles for the holiday trade coming In. F. H. SUFALL. Baer Block, SOMEIWEr, 1'A. & B. fcteents this space ALl4j? etc. to the Holiday Trade. 10 Ul rits. lEUSTSS'S SALS Valuable Rsal Estat3 I'lirxu i-.t t. an orl.-r of i!o issued hy the Ti'iiitus i..nri t MinnTtii eiuntv, tlie un it. is.K'l.tl. ?ru-t.-e of It;e erut ol tJeonje C. ll.Ti.mn. lute of Aili'VH r.v mwu.-Iiii. Sower- w I county, t'a., d v .1, oil-Tat public aale o-i lite I'.'t-u.iM -, on Saturday, December 18,1897, At 2 o'clock P. M , the folloiui described rati estate: A ccrluin trnrt of l.tnd iitimtc In the town-jw-ip of .AiUishcny, ,ou:ty atortMitiil, adjoin ing Ih.hIh.i ' Ati'uoiiiH fiiyman, Henry Hit lit, 1'M .s I.Mu-Mkii, IV u r Kru k. Kliictbeth II. r:inn. li.ir;. s mhuIi, Kiiiii Sweit.-r and otheix, eoiit.tiiiir- J:i, aert a and lis kti-Im-s, more Us.-, with a two ntor. Dwelling House, In-!. lm r. :ir!y new, nr mill and other Uii,.:iius tn. r. oil. AI.-t ot the land in clear ed and in .1 .t n'ale of ciltivatiuu, purl of 11 ill UllltHT, utl Well WiiU'led, Jtc. Terms: T. n percent, on day of u!e-, Imlnnre of oue tlilrdon 1st April, Im; one third lt April, fMie-iliiru 1st April, le, without Inter-e-t. iH'terrv.l pity ment to be nee u red by judgment Ujnd. H. KrHPEL, Trustee of Ueorve C. Herman, dee'd. D.M IN ISTKATOit-S' NOTICE. Ksla'eof ;.!-.. VV. Ij.wry, late of Middle creel; town? lop, Noinvrtei Co, Pa.dec'd. l.ctl rs of Rdm'.ntstration on the above estate i.rfvin; been until U.-U :o ihe undersigned, by the prujH i :uuri'r.y, ritiijc is lirei.y k1' en loail p- -sons K.-toU'.i.c '.leiiisWvei! Indebt ed to .-..i.i e-tt.ite to ti.aki.- immediate payment and those havtii i-:a i.ns or dem.tud aintinst Mie same to presv'itt t:i. :n duly authentiealed for with' inenl on .-ntur iMV, the II lb day ol Ixc. A. 1. Is T, at tue iaie resuknee of de ccascd. KKKUKRT I.OVVKY, W. t.. illLLKR. H. M. Berkley, Administrators. Attorney. UDIToIi'S NOTICE. K-LUeof LyCia IHvcly, dee'd. The audi rs.r.itl auditor, appointed bv the proper am homy to ! isinl.uie the funds in tho hiitiilsof toe atintiiiistrtiors. to and among tlioe legally tntitl.il thereto, li. n l.v sive no tice th.il lie will it in Ins oilii-e iu Moinerset, la., for the purr.-se of attending to tho im.cs of -nut appointment, ou Thursday, Ive. J, !v7, iu (.;ico'i'!'rs p.m. when aud where all utiles lni.-rest.it neiy ntten-l rKKi LIli;cKKR, Auditor. A DMINISTIlATOItS' NOTICE. Estate of Samuel l.-ini's rt, Lite of stotivcrevk town .hip, nomorsci county. Pa., dte'd. Lt iters ..':. :.iiif! is! r.iti-n having been grant ed to the tnul. rsiL-m-d hy tne pro;-raui liority on the ii'.nv. t-s' Me. noiiiss is nert t.v given to ail tti!-s h.tvii a .-laimtaietirist said estate to prii nt tie :.i proper y aut henticnted lot -t-tU-in.-lM. I p tr-les o 11: said estate will make i.!;nu--!i:-f-Mint of tue amount at the r-i-ienee of rite'd, ou sjuturdav. Is-c. Is, 1 '.7. K. .f. I. VMBKItT, J.'U.S M. l.A WBr.RT, r rev. V. . "JI.-sx k. r. Administrators. A--;ir:iey. S.SIGNEK'ri NOTICE. Notice l herehy siren tint fieonre W. Phll lippi and Ji-anna t liihippi. his wife, of Con fluence borotiith. isoincrset county. Pa., have made a voiitnt:ry assignment lo me of all their estate. Mil. p rsoiuil unit initt-d, In trust for the fs ni li: ol the eri-ul'ors ol saivl tieortje V. Ph:i::i pi and loiimiTt t'liil!!.pi, his wife. A it persons I, -iv in-.' i !.i!ms hlmiiisi said iieo. V. Pht'l.'i-pi and JolutitiiH -!t'll,ii. his wile, aiil pnse. ii them to toe undersii;iietl duly until. eared, hi. J p( rsor.sowiin; said (Jeonje P.i'i!ii,.. ari 1 h.iitna 1'hlllippi, Uia wifr will lu-iVc immediate pavruent to "Jul IN K, KCOTT, Assignee, iouu-rset, Pa YDMINISTIl.VTOIW NOTICE. Instate of .niii-1 J. UVlh-r, late of Somerset t wah:p, fomerset county, Pa dee'd, L-fter of adiun!str!hn on the above es tate i'H :ni! ;m irniiili d to t;te undersigned ti.e j r. r autii-.r-ry. notice is Hereby giv en i nil p. rsoiis in.!. i;i-Hi tt, snid estate to make tinmedi.t::- peyuteut. aud thus havimc .-iaiii... :n;uiiisi ioc s,.:ii- to preaenl them duly sitil:. i:t eU,e,i for M-riletue .t, on Maiuruay, lhv. is, ; -7. ui t:.e restdei-ce af the deceaatii In suid tott'sUip. AllItAM WFLLER, Wit. s. V Kid. Kit Adininmtraturs,e.t,a. John II. t id, A:t y. ECSISTEP.S NOTICE. N.:ic- in h r I.y wv-n tr all protons con ot rii 1 ai latt.i, crp iitor or oiti-rwt!r, thai tht f' i low iiiir i5!li luve piw4I irUUTt nii'l XU-tt in -aHtttf in-MnU4l fcr con firm! ton and ulIir.VMin-r at an Oi pliaiisVourt to be hid ut nma.H-!, on Wednesday, Dae. 15, 1337. Fird nnU final account nf . A. Bruheker, ailiiiinisirnior of i h-irlt-s isJeerH, dee'd- frirv-t and Iln.il aeeotit of M ilin-la ftrin ham. adiiiioustntrlx of Miliard K. BriDlutuu d.ed. Kirstan-1 fin.-tl aciaint of E E. Ankeny, adrnlnisl m tor of James M. Ankeny, dee'd. r list and timl account of A. r. Will, ad n.i'tistnitor of Win. il. liny, di-c'd. First and tiiml ai-isvtint of Alex Marker, adr riinistrator of Susannah Vouifht, dee'd. r irst atid final ai-count if C 1. Biaucher, Silniinistntl.tr of Cuarlea IHvely, dsr;'d. First and Hi. a! account of Uliie B. Koberta, a.lntiiitsinttris of N.Kth Kota-rta, dee'd. The aerontit of Kl Barron, guardian of H:trr- K. it. ese. Firs' and final account of 17. A. Newman and 11 J. Chiistner, executors of Joaeph Chr. sitter, tl.s-'d. The tliird aisrount of F. . Llvenrood. one of the exreutora i f Jacob I.I vt-ngood, dee'd. The account of Kmanuel Iterkley, guardian of Kililti C. Walker, m-e Berkley, mlu.tr child of Kra Berkley, d.-e'd . First and tli.al acisamt tf iii;fo Loreutx, ad mmistrator ot Jucob Bicher. dee'd. First and final ncco;it of Ch.trltsi It. Mc Millan, in inilii si rator of John len hart, tlee'd. First Hit-1 II. ml n.-eotii.t of Mary L. Cupp, adhiinislnitrix of Fdnin M. S. Cupp. dee'd. First tee-mi -it hT Josiaii s-pt-ht, adutiaistra torof lHtVl.1 s,ss lil. d; e'd. First nn-1 ritntl s.s-tHirif of Jom. I). SweiUer, ailuiinistnitorof Jessc. Mwe.ter, dee'd. First him! final a-tstnt id Herman J. Shaf fer and F. P. Savior, administrators e, L a. of Jo1"! Sli.trt. r. dee'd r'irvit anl final aretmntof Itoas Sterner, ad it! In i-tra lor t f J-."oh Sienn r, dee'd The aeeount of Hiram ?stmtilis, adinlnhttfa tor of Jt n ii iith J. Sl aitlis, dee'd. First and iiniil aevoitut of IjcvI Kinsintrer, and l'ain-1 .1. titto, exM-uiors of Jacob Kin siaer, d.-e'd. t o ocrset. I'a.. Nov. 17. ) JAMES M.COVKR. . i Itesiistcr. rs r.iM KriY SALESMAN T ANTED Only J "cn as wili levote whole time to the busir.-ss need aipiy. P:.se slat" particular as to e x p. l i'tio siiil refi-renec. Reeve, Pit r vin A lit. 1 in portent aud Wholesale. Oroeers, si) Jt ZL H-juta Front Su, Pbiladtlitliim. fr U-.cir Bee DRY GOODS SPECIAL ATTENTION -IX- DressGoods Tho following prices are good for one week and one week onlr : 56-inch Sackings, Green and Gold mixture. Regular price 65ct3, now 47 i2C 50-inch Sackings, :. Best shades, all wool, no better grade made for 50c, 40C One of tlie greatest tiling wc hare to oiTor this week is :y choice lot of (J OOP. ranging from loc. to ;'0o. per yard, tiiis week wc are goin to sell them at 2iC REHNANTS ! We are placing on t!ie counter this week a liig lot of Rem nant: Dress Goods, Ilamlnirgs. Laees, Outing Muslins Canton Flannels, Calicoes, etc. They must be gotten out of tlie way at a price which will move them ijuick. Remember, only for this week, Geo, A. Clark's Bast Thread per doz. 39c Boys' Heavy 25c Undershirt, 17 I2C Five Beautiful $12-o0 Ladies' Astrakhan Capes arc to go this week for $9.00 Respectfully your'. L Jsxstrirt's Tab OK Vahabh' R:2i Estate! r V 1 1 rmc "i uic titii K 1 m" 1 1 it will nnct ttfMUtmt'iil of ?io;mo Ju'ly, f Jennrtwii tMruuii Som'if 1 ciKiuly,!";.. ilftHit'ei. X will extHMc to imbiu- s.iic ou th- Saturday, December 4, 1897, at I o'clock P. M., the following d--criK-J nil tst;tU towit: All thai eirrfaiu trart of Unti -situnfp In Jtn mTtown iMinniti ami Jmi.-r tvF!i --ii t jf tiun- y ana Mat uior-suiii, u ijoiniiiir iniMiH ir jM-t t Joli:wtm n uii r i-iK. mii I -iv . I, i awl .1 of "Juty I'lol. ' r.itnit'i.; t'iry ( t) a. n s liiort or Um, having tiitrio'i n vwi two-story Frame Building, iaraf? fnnw nr.. I h)1 ot!itr r,tt wxiry out-hmltlinH, triiiif Ihe wvll-k :iovvti "J-niir-tsiw u ilif'i" HUiiui oi" town fi-r Hi" m-t svttty-rt ve yir?; u Kod o: liard oi aj pin lrv- n the prt-mijHrH, aii'i a r sprim; oi niver riilin waor; till ol Ihe Uixi in a bin state of cultivation. Term o 10 pcrccnL of puri-ha- inoni-y ensh ort tiny Of suit", OntMlllld till lltfiiv.-ry tii l! I'll, t-IH-- liurvl Ut oncyt-urnii.t Hit- r niuiuiiit;.u.-tl.irtl Hi two years, willt.iut inter. i. KKI.KCCA Jl lV. F. W. Blest -ckcr. K..-cutris. Atl'Mnvy. AJiiiwi SAL Real Estate ! iy virtue of an onli-r of ctlp W-fiu .! out f tin OrptiiiiiH Court of Siiii'Tx'' e-mnty, t- me ilirwtwt h4 tni?t-e f.jr ta- 4.-i- oi it- real UiU" of JorAfph Harttnan, rttcM, I nil ex pone for salettvi puOUc outcry on lue pitriulhes, on Friday, December 3, 1897, At I o'clock P M.f the following ili-eriUd nul estate, viz: A certain trnrt of Und ttuat9 In Houtli urtipttm township, Num r-rt unty, I'm , utl joiitlntr lunili of J. t. Juihk il. i.rv h trn. brink. Hsry HioWsflbrntlt-, Ann Yountr Irurt. PvtPf frU iinrinfc nn-l uiIkth, Im .:i I ! of land warranted in the nHaies of J.wpti H:trl loan ftiol i'tmri-H tjie, and ralUtl and know n jwhe"Kink Kwrni,' eoiitJiinint; Is: nr,n mix) f p-rrhes more or U-w tuvin i-rvon er-u-tl a Htory nnd a rtaif liump holism, it burn, fniiue stable aod otuvr oul-uuildins. Terms : Onthlrd uf llt purrl;sc nioiu U Ik f il on ut-livcry of dc.si, tstiuiicc In fto t.ttul. i. rt uual UH.vuicutM wltli Interest. 'lVn p r i . tit, of purclutsc motley Ut l iwtnl wnrn pns rty lit koocktsl dovru. lM-f-rrvtl p.-yiut-uts tt, i s-uru by Ju.lifiucnt btttiit ou l.ic i.nifs rly. Thl pn.pcrly is convenient t chureU aii.t sciioot. Jr'or further ittloriutttiou pietts; k'U drcM trustee. LC C'OI.BoKN. Trustee for tbe aale of tue rati rsUtle of J. epb riurtliutu, dee'd. PXECUTORS' NOTICE. rlstute of Catharine Ulotfelt v. littc of (;re. n Tille township, rtomentel counly. Pit., dee'd. Letter testamentary on the abore estate having been issaevi by the projier authority lt tne undersigned as execuUirs uf the alstve es tale, notice Ls herehy given Ut ail rwrtiea In debted tosaivi estate u make I in itieU late pay ment, an.i all partiea havi'ig ciaium actmst said ettutte will present them tluiy auil.enlt cated for settlement ou or before Krnlay, IK-C. 24, lsC,al the resi-l.-nc-.- ofeiriit-r Simoti j tilotfi-lty, in ;rt-enill lownship, or Henry W. suylor, iu Mutmiiit Ui'Jrtisiiiit. Ml Mi N J. (.lilKKITV, UE.NUY W. SAVUilt, J. C. Lowry, tuecutorx AUorney. A DMINISTUATOIW NOTICE. Estate- of Pstvl't Pilev late of Somerset bor ouxh, Somerset c.?unly, IU , dts-'d. Letters of admiuUtratiittt cum teHt.tmenti annet.t on tht, above esLtte haviiiK been Krantevl tt, the undersigned liy Hit, proper authority, no! Ice is hereby giy. en lo all peroiim indebted to sold esal Ut nt;tke lminediitte pnyntent,and triiee ut-vlmc cl.tiiiis aictinst the same to presMit them for settlement, dttlv aulhenrlate.l. on Saturday, Jan. a. Krl at tiie law utu.sa f J.ttm K. tt, Soiuersa-t, I' HAIAH TILE, Aministrautr Cum Ttstaiuen'o Auuexo, John R. ecott. Attorney, rrr
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