TheSomerset Herald.
KilVAHD SJCLX, Editor and Proprietor.
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WEDNESDAY.
December 2', IS?;.
May ll:e New Year he a happy and
j.TM-pcr-'a-t one to the Hkkai.&'s many
readers.
A- the New Y-.r approaches the
different tttn.li.iiites for the JVpul'Uean
uominatiu'i (r (Jovtmor are hrighteii
i i.g up their Uxheis.
With the pansiug of 1.'7 th-re will
he a new fm-e at the door of Greater
New York, hut the name old hots will
direct its movements.
A Soitii American pajT iasued an
extra stating that war had been pro
cKiuietl U'iwet-n the Uuited States and
Fpaiu. It was apparently, a dull aft
ernoon for news.
The wheat crop of lsnrin the United
States is footed up at W,C.n,0'iO bush
els. It is a solid item of wealth, and
f-iautis on its own merits, rejrardless of
currency cranks.
Skxatok K"ay aunounit-s that he
w ill take no part in the nomination for
governor. His enemies, however, will
continue to denounce every candidate
they oppose as "H'tpy'a ma:i."
Canada has plawtl a tax of two dol
lars a gallon on whisky going into the
Klondike country "in ordt r to stop the
trailic." The figure looks more like a
revenue raiser than a moral barrier.
The total population of Hawaii is
S7,(k'k), or about oue-twenty-fifih that
of New York City. They citiM all be
put in a corner of that i-osmnisilitati
-i!y and "assimilated" wi.hout much
trouble.
Rv an ad of the I-gis'ature, a
proved May "'i, ls'C, all dairy cows
and neat cattle fr breeding purposes
brought into the State from other States
will, after January 1, 1-HS, be subject
to 'juuraiitine regulations pending t-u
iu.-iection.
Snori-D Congressman Cirosvernor
ever have presidential aspiraiions, he
would be sure to receive the unqualified
support of the vast army of patriots
who have failed to pass a civil service
examination.
Tension- CommihmoNKK I. vans is
opposed to the civil strvice law. He
s:iys he would as mhiu run the chance
of lrawiu;r a pri in a Louisiana lot
tery a - get an etiicietit dirk through
the civil service law.
AriiiToR General Mylix, State
Treasurer Haywood and Senator Me
Carrell, the active iuemlers of thecom
niission charged w ith the erection of a
new Capitol, declare that the new State
house v ill be ready for the next session
of the legislature.
Fi.i'Ris just published in a New
York journal show that the numU r of
unemployed men in that city has been
reduoed by 33,000 since the Christmas
of a year ago. No better holiday news
could be printed than that.
It is claimed that the Administra
tion is able to appoint but one out of
every eighty who apply for ollioe. For
further particulars concerning the se-
fiity-ntne who are disappointed, says
iLe Washington Post, see next year's
Congr.fsioual election returns.
The present strength of the Cnited
Siates navy is officially stated at IsO
vessels of all kinds, including it first
t-'u-s b:it:kvshijs, 2 sceoud-e'ass battle
shijis, '2 armored cruisers, 0 double-tur-
n ted monitors, l.'i single-turreted mon
lti'ts, 13 unprotected cruisers, and 10
gunboats. It is gratifying to learn that
the numUT of steel torpedo-boats has
b s-u increased to twentv two.
A FitEXfii physician has, appareut
ly, proved to a certainty that the con
tagious thh1 in whooping cough
comes previous to the appearance of
the "whoop." Now the ijuestions arise :
How are childreu to be guarded against
the contagion, and of what use is it to
j'iarantiite them against going to school
after the "whoop" haslnade it evident
that they have the disease? These are
pie-tii!s which puzzle the boards of
health.
Josiah (Jrixv is again Mayor of
llostou by a good majority, w hich only
t arries out the ride that w henever we
eltct a lU-puhlk-an President, ia the
year following Boston elects a Demo
cratic Mayor. The rule has never been
known to fail. There is nothing sig
nificant in the election of Josiah y uiu
cy. He is an houest man, and makes
t good Mayor. The only thing laid up
Kgainst him is that he refused to shake
bauds with John L. Sullivan.
The IU publican State Convention
has beeu called to meet at Harrisburg
u Thursday, June 2, 'Us. While the
date fixed is a little earlier than usual,
there is no reason why it should not
give general satisfaction. There 2s an
a'uudance of time for prepiration, and
June is usually the most pleasant
month of the year. While it is freely
predicted that this will 1 a red-hot
year in Pennsylvania politics, it may
turn out to be a mistaken notion.
Postmaster GknekalGahy has o"e
c'.ded to order a sjtccial issue of stamps
commemorative of the holding of the
trans-Mississippi Fx position at Omaha
the coming year. This is done at the
request of persons prominent in the
management of the Exposition. They
will be of the denominations of one
cent, two cent, five cent, ten cent and
one dollar. Suggestions for designs for
the new issue will be received at the
lostoflice department from any person
who desires to submit them.
Aovjkiiinu to som nKr-rs,
negroes of the South are very corrupt,
and their acceptance of money for their
v tcs is a menace to popjlar govern
ment in that region. What about the
Australian ballot ? That system of vo
ting is in vogue at the present time !ri
almost all of the States, and probably
will 1 in operation in all of thetn by
l'Mto. There ia a good corrective of cor
ruption here. Nobody w ill give a ne
gro or a white man a cent for his vote
ia any community which has the se
cttfballot, because nobody except the
v.ter knows how he votes, or can find
out unless the voter tells. These stories
about bribery, bulldozing and general
c eruption and oppression were exploit
ed in ls; by Popocrats from Bryan j
and A'.'geld downward, but the coun- '
try, of course, laughed at them, as it I
U-i'l luiKrK n.ir t tll.l... 0. I
B Jms of money are .pent m the South ;
to buy up negroes on electiou day.
BIO PHH.ADn.?HIA BA3TX TAIUTKE.
Wm. K. Singerly, Prominent U Political
aid Financial Circlet, Preaidentef
the Canoe rn.
A nonunion was created throughout the
ermntry last Thursday by the announce
ment of the suspension of the Chestnut
Street National Ilank of Philadelphia, re
garded as one of tho strongest financial
institutions in the city. The suspension
carried with it the closing of the Chestnut
Street Trust and Saving Fund company,
doing business under the State lacking
laws. William M. Singor'y, publisher of
the Philadelphia "Record," is President
of both companies, aud the same men
with one exception, act as officers and
directors.
Tii first information the public receiv
ed was in the form of a notice posted on
the door of the building occupied jointly
by the two concerns, signed by National
Bank Examiner William M. Hardt,tothe
effect that the Chfwtnut Street bank had
closet! its doors pending an investigation
of its affair. Xo statement of axKOSts and
liabilities to date is available, but it is
stated that the deposits of the Chestnut
Street liank amounted to SLTnO.OUO and of
the Trust company f l..mo,OCK).
President Sincerly eave out a brief
statement in which he said: " e are
working to secure the indebtedness of the
two banks so that they can go into volun
tary liquidation, and thus avoid a receiv
ership." Ieputy Comptroller of the
Treasury G. M. Coffin, who was sent here
from Washington by Comptroller Eckels,
said: "The matter of putting the Chestuut
Street bank in voluntary liquidation has
been taken up by Philadelphia men of
great financial ability. Their first step
will be to ascertain the value of the assets
of the bank. They mnst first be satisned
that they have a value sufficient to war
rant them in assuming the indebtedness.
These geutif men are in consultation to
night, an.: the lelief is strong that they
will provide the funds necessary for a vol
untary liquidation of the two banks.
The Record published the following
editorial Friday morning:
"The Record is compelled to make a
painful personal announcement this
niornine. Owing to the financial embar
rassment of William M. Singerly, presi
dent of the Reoord Publishing company,
the Chestnut Street National bank and
the Chesti.ut Street Trust and Savings
Fund company were obliged to suspend
business Friday. The weight which prov
ed too heavy for Mr. Singerly to carry
was bis large investment in the Singerly
pulp aud paper mills, at Klkton, Md.
The extreme shrinkage in the price of pa
per and tho resulting depreciation in the
value of this property, was the primary
cause of his embarrassment, and of the
suspension of the bank and trust company
with which he has been so closely identi
fied An extraordinary effort was made
before the announcement of the suspen
sion Friday to tide over the difficulty, and
Mr. Singerly's friends rallied to his assist
ance with rare generosity and fidelity;
but it was found impracticable to turn the
assets at his disposal into a shape to meet
immediate requirement. A complete
statement of llio condition of theChestnut
Street National bank will soon be avail
able. It is probable that such arrange
ments will be perfected as will enable the
bank to liquidate its obligations without
the necessity or delay of a receivership.
In the 'Record' property Mr. Singerly baa
a valuable asset. The earnings of this
journal for the past year in excess of all
expenditures have teen ilO.O(0. With
such a moneymaker to fall back upon,
and with a grim determination to pay
every dollar he owes, he hopes to redeem
his credit and satisfy his creditors."
Secretary Herbert's Daughter Suicidei.
Washington social circles were shocked
Wednesday by news of the suicide of
Miss Lelia Herbert, daughter of the ex
secretary of the navy. She jumped from
the third story window of her father's
residence, and sustained injuries which
almost immediately caused death.
Miss Herbert at the time of the occur
rence was sutfering from acute melancho
lia. It developed several weeks ago as
the tinal result of injuries received by be
ing thrown from her horse in Virginia
last September.
The melancholia was not insanity in
the seuse of being accompanied by delu
siotis. At the same time there was pro
found depression and, as is always the
case in this type of disease, there was
great danger that suicidal tendencies
would develop. For this reason nurses
were provided to maintain the closest
watchfulness.
Early Wednesday niornine the nurse
on duty noticed a small spot of blood on
the beil covering and she inquired what
it meant, but tho invalid endeavored to
pass it by lightly. On making au inves
tigation, however, the nurse found that
the under bed clothes were saturated
with blood aud that Miss Herbert had
severed the artery of her wrist with I
pair of scissors. Feeling that the emer
cen?y was ureal, the nurse hastened to
the door and called an alarm.
In this momentary withdrawal from
the liedsido Miss MerlH il lesped out and
sprang from the window.
KAN AND WIFE MUEDE2ED.
Hilton And Bebtcca Seal Found
'Heads Almost Blows 0.7.
With
Ili.AiRsvin.K, Ta , Iec Si. The most
shocking double murder in the history of
Indiana county was committed yesterday
near Jacksonville, 11 miles west of blairs
ville. John Milton Neal, a prosperous
farmer, and Rebecca Neal, his wife, both
aged 59 years, were shot down in the sit
ting room of their home, the head of the
woman having leen entirely blown off.
There is no clue V the fiends who com
mitted the crime, and it is believed their
only purpose was robbery. Only about
f SO is missing.
A Physician's Personal Experience With
Eiecharge from the
Ears.
While discussing the subject of sjecial-
ties in mediciue, and the growing con
fidence in Specialists, Dr. A. R. Travis,
Bclleviiff, Pa., a graduate of the Cleveland
Medical Villece, related a personal ex
perience, lie said: "When I was ten
years old I had scarlet fever. As usual
very common I had a puralent discharge
from one ear. This continued without
relief. I expected, when I tame to attend
Medical Lectures, to obtain relief through
some of the professors. After consulting
with several, and a course of treatment by
the Professor of Surgery, 1 was told a per
manent cure was impossible. In 1"U,
thirty-five years after the beginning, I
consulted Dr. Sadler, Hi4 Penn avenue
Pittsburgh, and, to my delight, in four
months he had me cured. I have never
bad a particle of the trouble since. Now
y-u can see why I believe in specialties
in mediciue, and never hesitate to rec
ommend such specialists as Ir. Sadler."
W7 Eloped.
Ci-xbf.ri.anti, Md., Dec 2X A large
camp of gypsies about a mile above Moore
field, W. Va., was thrown into consterna
tion yesterday by the elopement of the
queen, a handsome young woman, with
Bert MeCail, a horse trader from Virgin
ia. When the elopement was discovered,
the whole encampment turned out, but
the night was very dark and as the elop
ers had a good start, they were not over
taken. The woman has a husband in
Now York, whom she deserted, and Mc
Call is a married man, his wifo living on
his farm in Virginia. The woman took
ber baby along.
THE HOMELIEST XAV 15 80KESSET,
As well as the handsomest, aud others
are invited to call on any druggist and
gei r rtt.. a in! bottle or Kemp's Bal- j
sam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy
..... w,.uu raievn au
Bronchitis and ConsumpUon. Trice s
and 50c
Siddled Witb Ballets.
Steven Sp9llen, of DuBois, Pa-, who
Wednesday night murdered Michael
Raher, was captared Thursday morning
after keeping a posi-e of officers at bay all
nighL lie fought until the last and did
not desert his house until a threat was
made to burn him out. Even then he
made a dash for liberty and sought safety
in a deep water shaft, from which place
be was dislodged by turning steam and
hot water upon him. Forced to vacate
the shaft. Spellen faced the officers and
returned shot for shot until he fell rid
dled with buckshot and bullets.
Raher lived next do.tr to Spellen'
Wednesday he calleJ on Nora Spellen, a
sister of the murderer. The two men
bad no harsh words before the shooting,
but there was a grudge between them on
ancou nt of some trouble they had about
five months ago. While Raher and the
girl were silting in the front room togeth
er, her brother Steven stepped in with
the gun in his hand and fired at Raher
at close range, killing him instantly. The
girl ran out of the house, leaving there
her brother and her fatter, who was in
an upper room eick, and the dead body
of iier lover. Spellen then dragged
Raher's body out of the house feet first.
He returned to the house and barred the
doors. Miss Spellen ran to the house of
another brother, Joseph Spellen, who
gave the alarm and notified the police of
what had occurred.
A messenger was sent for men enough
to thoroughly guard the house. Fourteen
men were finally stationed about, and at
dawn Chief Blair broke open the door
and entered, taking several deputies
along. Spellen had retreated to the second
story and when Blair demanded that he
surrender he began shooting at him. He
fired three shots without efTect, and the
officers warned biin if he made further
resistance they would set fire to the house
and bnrn him out- The desperate man
fired another shot at his pursuers on the
stairs, and theu made a dash for liberty.
leaping through a rear window and run
ning over the roof of an adjacent apart
ment. He shot at about everybody in
sight as he made his way out, and the fire
was returned. Spellen broke away in the
direction of the shaft of the city water
works. aUiut IjO yards distant. He reach
ed the shaft and disappeared after firing
a parting shot- Several of the officers
followed and went down as far as the
first landing.
Spellen answered their calls to surren
der with challenges. An elfort was made
to steam him out by attaching hose to the
boiler in the power house, and as one of
the parties legan peering about to learn
what effect the steam had on the situation
Spellen sent a bullet whistling past his
head. This created just enough surprise
to allow him to escape to the surface
again. He ran north from the shaft with
Chief Blair close to his heels, others fol
lowing in the chase. As the fleeing as
sassin found be was losing iu the race be
wheeled and fired at Blair, who was with
in two yards of him. The ball but slight
ly wounded the officer's shoulder. Then
Blair fired and those lehind him did
likewise. Spellen continued to shoot.
firing rapidly and scattering the crowd
slightly wounding two persons. Krastus
Buterbauirh was hit in the ritrht wrist
ami A. L. Mott in the foot. The engage
merit was much more disastrous toSpel
len. He fell a few steps farther on with
his skin literally peppered with buck
shot, and balls from revolvers. He was
taken to (ilegal's undertaking rooms in
the custody of the officers and turned
over to the attention of two physicians.
To-niht the chances are against him.
Swilen is a railroad fireman, about it
years old and of a surly disposition.
THY GKAIN-0 fTBY GHAIN-0 !
Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chil
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult- All who try it, like lt-
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re
ceives it without distress. J the price of
coffee. 25 cts. per package. Sold by all
griK-ers.
More About Changes in the Civil Service
Bales.
Washington, Dec. 23. President Mc
Kinley will, according to trustworthy
though unofficial information, shortly
meet the objections that exist, in and out
of Congress, against present conditions in
the civil service, by issuing an executive
order making material modifications in
the blanket extensionsof the civil service
rules made by Mr. Cleveland during his
last year in office. While the opposition
on the part of republicans in Congress
doubtless was a factor in this matter, it is
well known that the president has had it
in mind ever since his election. It will
lie rememliered that he said iu his aunnal
message. "There are plas now in the
classified service which ought to be ex
empt anil others not classified, may prop
erly be included. I shall not hesitate to
exempt eases which I think have leen
improperly included in the classified ser
vice." Just when this order will be
issued or the full extent of the inoditica
tion has not been fully determined, but
it will not le surprising should the order
lie issued liefore tho reassembling of
Congress, on Jan. 5.
BHenmatism Cared in a Say.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 t i 3 days.
Its action tipou the system is remarkable
and mvsterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately dt-ap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits;
"5 cents. Sold at Benford's Drug Store,
Somerset, Pa.
Whisky ia His Langs.
CrMnKRLANn, Md , Dec. 26. William
Henry, living in the mountains ten miles
east of here, had a singular Christinas ex
perience. He came here last Friday, and
among the things he purchased for Christ
mas was a jug of whisky. He was pretty
well intoxicated when he startel home.
and an oecasionl sip at the jug as he walk
ed along added to his condition. At last
he was so drunk that he fell among some
bushes along a mountain path aud wss
uuaMe to rise.
The night was cold, and he turned the
jug to his mouth for a goitd drink. This
was the last that Henry knew. He fell
asleep with the jug at his mouth and the
whisky running down his throat, stran
gling Lim almost to death. He was found
by a searching party yesterday and taken
home. The doctor found that some
whisky had gone into Henry's windpipe.
Henry coughs by the hour and his sp e i
may end fatally.
A Hew Year's Gift Heralded.
The measureless popularity of IIos-
tetter'a Stomach Bitters has len the
growth of more than a third of a century
As in the past, the coming new year will
1 ushered in by the appearance of a fresh
Almanac, clearly srttiug forth the nature.
uses and operation of this medicine of
world wide fame. It is well worth peru
sal. Absolute accuracy in the astronomical
calculations and calendar will, as before,
be valuable characteristics, while the
reading matter will include statistics,
humor and general information, accom
panied by admirably executed illus
trations. The Almanac is issned from
tho publishing department of The Hos
tetter Company at Pittsburgh, and will be
priuted on their presses in English, Ger
man, French, Welsh. Norwegian, Swed
ish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
All druggist and country dealers furnish
it without ouet-
Xilled His Step-Daughter.
WiLKtxBARRK, Pa., Dec. 2 1. James A.
Griner, proprietor of the Pullman Hotel,
at Duryea, shot and killed his step
daughter, Caroline Shefer, at noon to-day.
They had quarreled over money mutters,
Griner gave himself up at once and was
t.rr - unU t the W ilkesbarre ail. Th
murderer is an ex-member of tho Legis
lature, representing WilkesbarTa in the
House of Representatives in 1SS.
Leiter Tarsi ng a Trick Oa Oats.
Chicago, December 21 Friday, which :
will witoess the close of the great Leiter
deal in wnetti on the Board of Trade, bids
ir to prove a memorable day in the j
trade. No great excitement is expected j
iu the wheat pit, but in oats a squeeze of
shorts may occur.
'The wheat deal of my son has brought
to the tamers of the Cuited Slates ten or
fifteen cents more for their when: than if
be had not gon6 into it," L. Z. Leiter said
today in talking of the great battle be
tween Joe Leiter on the one side and the
elevator companies on theolher.
.11 , min ua wu uiu utrui.'jBiiui ui ma .
agricultural industries of the country to j
mat extent. I be seller is now dictating '
the price of his product, not the purchaser, j
Chicago makes the market price of wheat.
not Liverpool. And the local influences
which have been so long for constantly
lower prices, have ceased to control Cbl-
cago markets."
Tk. I nl..A,,oaa t u 1. n. I .f T. w.... K
A uiai uii-omx f
Leiter were made in July last, at sixty
four cents. The price for real wheat,
such as the farmers sell, has been between
ninety-nine cents and one dollar for sev
eral days. This makes a t"'al advance
since July of twenty-five cents. Leiter,
Sr.. gives to the ordinary course of the
markets credit for between twenty and
twenty-five cents of the rise. The remain
der he attributes to the substantial sup
port given to prices by Leiter, Jr., during
the last six months. It is believed that
Mr. Lieter has been turning a trick on the
trade in oau, while every body was
watching m heat. For weeks the oats pit
has been practically deserted.
Last week there was a disagreeable sur
prise to the men who had sold ti,0i)0,0X
bushels of oats for December delivery
when they learned that no oats were being
delivered. Then they awoke to the fact
that in all the Chicago elevators oats
measured but 9,Vl,(0 bushels of the con
tract grades.
It was Wednesday when the discovery
was made. The prii of December oats
was then On Friday the market
closed at '.Hi. A cent ad vance in oats is as
g'Kd as four or five cents in wheat. It is
too late to rush in a supply to meet the
calls which will be made for the grain at
the close of business on Friday. Those
who have not delivered the grain accord
ing to contract will be called upon to set
tle at the closing prices. The situation
has all the elements of a squeeze.
A Stalwart American Newspaper.
The Americanism of the New York
Tribune, which is broad enough to desire
the welfare and labor fir the advancement
of every American citizen, whether born
iu the new world or not, is one of the
marked characteristics of that Newspaper.
Its dignity, ability and patriotic devotion
to what is American has won for The
Tribune the respect of meu of all parties ;
and to the honor of the paper be it said,
that no mail is any less useful and influ
ential in his own town or county, because
he reads The New York Tribune, On the
contrary, it may safely bo said that the
family whii'h takes it is sure to produce
patriotic and public-spirited men and
women. The Weekly Trioune is made
up of a selection of the latest news, best
editorials, and most useful general articles
of The Daily Tribune, to which are added
a page or two for women and the house
hold, another page for farmers, and one
for mechanics. It is a sound, clean, ex
cellent newspaper, and we commend to
the attention of our readers its Prospectus
in another column.
Charles C. Davis, Justice of the Peace
aud prominent merchant of near Chilli
cothe, Ohio, is dead as a result of pepper
mint poisoning. Davis resides in a local
option township, and not being abie to
procure whisky he drauk peppermint.
This is the third death from peppermint
which has occurred in the township since
the local option law weut into efTect.
VALUABLE HINTS.
Which Suggested Themselves to th
Writer while Conversing with the
Employe of an Undertaker.
It is astonishing that men live when we
read of the history of their disorders. It
ia more aatunishiug that they die when we
read of "cure-alls." Yet death neither
spares a Napoleon who supplied subjects
by wholesale, nor physicians who help
the work along by retail; not even the
grave-dijrper, who has seiit a lifetime in
covering up the good a well as the had
deeds of hi neighlMrs he at last is con-sipm-d
to his lied of clay, ami is covered
by his own shovel, to he succeeded by a
youiiKcr nienilier who awaits the same
doom. As our representative interviewed
Mr. A. E. Sturgcn, of corner of Jefferson
and Connecticut streets. Rochester, near
Hearer, Pa., with Mr. Jos. Reuo. iu the
undertaking business, the above thoughts
supirestcd themselves to him from i!ie
oiieninir sentences of that interview. "I
believe." said Mr. Sturcen. "that quite
a iK-rceutaM of the people would nut be
carried to the graveyard if they had
known of I loan's Kidney Pills. Just
what brought on my ailiueut, I do not
know, but 1 have siilTeritl for the piist two
years, on and off, with a heavy, aching
and bearing down pain through the small
of my back. The secretions liectniie ir
regular, high - colored, ninl deposited a
reddish sisliinent. 1 was also bothered n
good ileal with headaches and vertigo. 1
C9iild not rest well at night, and found it
difhcult to get into a comfortable jxisi
tion, and I rose nnrefresltcd iu the niorn
isg. I was ud vised to try I loan's KiJ
eey Pills, aud procured them at a drug
store. 1 used tlieui. and found almost
immediate relief. I have used several
boxes, and I am now as well as 1 erer
ws."
Ii mii's Kidney Pills, for sale by all
dealers. Price .r0 cents. Mailed by
FoKtcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., ole
ageuts for the I". S. Remember the name
Ilouu's and take no r.ulstitutc.
I Jos. Home & Go. 1
ClearanceSales
Monday, the 27th day of
D.cemlier, we clear up the odds
an 1 ends of the H jliday U xkU
remaining, after the busiest three
weeks we have ever known. The
selling will be universal through
out the store. The intent is to
make a quick and thorough
clearance and original cost will
cut no figure, whatever.
On Monday, the 3d day of 0
January, our g
JANUARY CLEARANCE fi
SALE
begins in all departments and 8
c mtinues through the month. S
In accordance with our usual o
custom, we shall give values
during this sale in our well 5
known, uneriualed (J'lalities O
which will make it worth your g
while to travel a iiundred miles 2
to obtain. o
It is a straightforward, bona
fide CLE.VRANCE-a string g
aud persistent effort to empty O
the shelves iu readiness for the
lirst arrivals of Spring Ojod.
DRESS GOODS of all grades, Q
Silks of all qualities, Trimmings, g
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Leath- g
er Goods, Laces, Suits, Shirt
Waists, Furs, Blankets, Com- 2
forts, Umlerwar, Infants'
floods. Clothing, Millinery, O
Flowers, Draperies, and in fact
the entire stock in fifty seven
tleiiartuienls will lie elotvxi nut
at a saving to you, which you
can never get elsewhere than
here, and leit twice a year, here.
Watch for special announce
ments. i Jos. Home & Co.,
5:5 527 P.r,i f.n,
PIITSBUFG, PA.
8
Oh, Ho7Tfiankfol
Pain Was Maddening end Hopo
Had Been Abandoned-Wonderful
Results of Purifying tho Blood.
u A very severe pan can-.e in lr.y left,
knee, which grew worse and worse, and
finally a sore broke out above the knee.
It discharged a great deal and the pa'u
from my thigh down was maddening.
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
. lei?. I suflered in tbu way
lor year,
' and (rave up all hope of ever being cured,
htv vilA irfti rfi il .il (jl a casu i.kc mi-J
care4 by Hood's Sarapar:lla, and she
advised mo to try It. I began taking K
M(j wten I bad used a lew bottle I
fonnd relief from my suffering. Oh,
how thankful I am for this relief I I am
.tronarer than I have ever been in my life.
i am jn the best of health, have a good
appetite and am a new man altogether."
. . . . ,!.
j J, I'. AlOOBfl, U9DOD rtUa, iUlUC.
Hood1 S parilla
It the bst-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills eure all liver Ills. S3 eoiita.
ULIT0R'rt NOTICE.
In re estate of James M. Ankeny der'd.
The undersigned auditor, duly appointed
fov tlie proper authority to a upon exeep
tions to the account of Ad!iiliiistmlranii;dis
triliute the funds Iu the hands of the AtlTin
itmtor to and among those legally entitled
thereto, herehv gives notice thai tie will at
tend to the dmim of his appointment on
Thiirsd;i v, January 3 IS't, at I o'clock p. in.,
at his ofllee In Somerset, Ha., when and where
all parties lutereoled Duty attend.
OKU. K. SCCLU
Auditor.
YUJ)ITK'S NOTICE.
Iu re Assi rned estate of Isaac L. Yoder.
The ind. ra ened auditor, appointed by the
proier nut hoi ity to distribute I lie funds In the
lmndso' the Assignee, to and among those
hgally inlithd thereto, hereby gives notice
tlixt tie w II nil In hisoltlce in ISoinerset. l'a.,
for the .u Ti4 of attending to the duties of
sid apH intjient, on Friday, January is,
lsw, at oiH' o'clock p. in., when aoti where all
larlie3 interested may attend.
J.C. LOWRY,
Auditor.
Au
DI1;jT.S NOTICE.
At an Orphans' Corrt. held at Somerset,
Pa, on the 3h d;iy of Ikv.. ls-i;, the undi r
signcd Auditor wa dvi'.y appointed to make
a distribution of the funds in the hands of
Mamma ISrinliam, Administratrix of Miiiard
V. lirinlmm to and Minolta tie; letrully enti
tled thereto, he hereby lii ve notice tiial he will
attend to tlie duties of (he alKive upitotnmvnt,
on Tuesday, the :i'itti day of Januarv, at
Lis oltice in the liorough of Somerset, l'a.
John k. scott.
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In re-estate
of
In the orphans' Court bf
John shatter, dee'd
ssoinersel county, i'a.
The undcrsii-ne-l auditor, duly appointed
by the proper authority, tonsccrtaiti advance
ments. ikHSSlllHin executions ui nivotiiit
ol iidiiiiniitnitors, and make a distribution of
me nin.u ia Hi,, bands of the Hdiuiuh tialont
IOIIIHI Ulll. Il Ihosf li--allV entitled thereto,
hereby givi-s nolici- that lie will sit at iiis of
bee iii Swi, rs.-t Imroauh, p.i., on Thinda v.
Jaiutarv -"i. Is .s, .,; jo o'clock a. in, for the
iliscnar- o !,: itu; les :u auditor, when and
wli-re rson.s IhUtckU-J can attend if they
sec iivi,i r.
C. W. V kl.KKK,
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In re estate of John Ix-nhart, deceased.
Th'. ua lemoned hu litor, duly appointed
by the proper authority, to distribute the
bind in the h inds of the administrator to
and among Ihi-se Inolly entitled thereto,
hereby gives notice that he will attend to the
duties of hlsappointm -nt. on Thursday. Jan
uary 13. Ixis, ut I o'c'ock p. iu., at his oltice in
rsonicrset, t'a when and where all parties In
terested may attend.
GEO. R. SfPr.i..
. Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John Altfather, late of Stonrcreek
township, Somerset county, Pa dee'd.
letters of administration having been grant
ed to tiie undersigned by the propcrauihority
on the above estate, notice is hereby given to
all parlies having claims against said estate to
preM-nt them properly authenticated fol -t-tlement,
and all panics owing said estate will
uiakeiniineiliatepuyiiK.nl of the amount at
the house of JettVrsou Altfather, Stouycreek
township, on Krtdav. Jan. 'Js. x;is.
J'iSKPH ALTFATHER.
JEFFEIWOX ALTFATHER.
Administrators.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Aaron ltoucher, late of Milford
township, Somerset county. Pa., dee'd,
letters of administration on the above e
Lite having been grunted to the undersigned
bv the proper authority, notice is herein- giv
en to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, anil those having
c, i ins ?;aiiist the same to present them duly
authenticated for sctileme .U Notice is furth
er given that I will meet all parties to make
settlement, on Friday, Fehniarv Imis, at the
Flick House In New Cciitrcville lioroiiKh
M. H. Hut i H Kit,
, Adm'r for Aaron Boucher.
Colborn A ("oltiorn,
Ali'ys for Adm'r.
A?
DIT0R S NOTICE.
Nixih Meyers, meof
r ) Ft. Fa., No.
f term, lssti.
10-, May
Jacob laMihart.
vs. C
W. V. IiavU and )
Ross F. lmvis.
The undersigned auditor duly appolnUsl by
the Court of Common I'l.-as iii and for Raid
county of somcixcl, to make a distribution of
the fund iu lie-hands of M. II. Hart.ell. high
sheriff of Somerset county, l'a., to those le
gally entitled then to, arrisiitg on the nlxve
slated Fi. Fa., hereby gives notice that be will
attend to the limi-s of his appointment on
Thursday, ihe 3:h dav or January, A. I.
at his oltice in Somerset, when and
where ail persons interested may a' lend
IL L II Kit,
Aud 'lor.
FARQUHAK
Variatlo Friclioa Feed 1 .
SAW MILL"4lV
and -:
ijax Gsnis? G:&: Zu?h2
r a
I'll! ;i- n
JL B. FAHQUHAH CO., Lid., Vert. Pa.
smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwA
AUTUMN
1 BICYCLING 1
with the wine colored leaves overhead,
the crisp brown ones beneath, and yourself spinning merrily
along on a Columbia over the frost bitten roads is the kind of
bicycling that puts new blood in your veins.
COLUMBIA
Bicycles
add to the pleasure of riding at all seasons and save a
dred petty annoyances.
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
S75 TO IL AlIKE
POPE MANUFACTURING
If Coin tnjias are not proprlT represented la your-
ieiuity, let us know.
'MiuuiMmiimaiiumimmiuiumimuiiumtiZ
I'JAMES KilOLDnRISAUM, - Co'umbia Dealer,
Somerset, .Pa.
IZZUZ SALS
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Thenn1er.lened.1iMliiNtnttor an.l tniste
of Mlt had ii talc. I" J, iiiiin.. i,hip s-.ni-crsrt
county. Pa., lll exi-ose to public alc.on
Saturday, Janvary 8, 1898,
At One o'clock, P. M..
nt the ho:ii!"t.d of dee'd in J -nncr town
sh iy. the loKoivii.K i!r riotd itai state, viz;
A crrtaifi tract of land itnle In J.-nn.-r
townMp. Souicnu-I entity. adjoining
lainlx of llenrv Itxiu-h. Itoroimli of Jrrm r
toon. Adam SlianVr soil Klwnnl P Sipe.
i-.nlHltilnu till arn more or !!. natnis
tbcrvou cr-i-ted a k.mJ two-t
rypuina
Dwelling: : House,
large tmr.k hum, and al! other necessary out
buililines. gd orchsni of young apple and
other ftuit trees: underlaid with limestone
and eoai; the larJIer part of the land is clear
and under a rxsJ Hale of cultivation: bal
ance well limbered, hciag the homeattwd of
the deeatsed.
Terms I
One-third, after payment of dehta and ex
penses, to remain a lien on tiie reul estate, the
interest to lie annually paid to Magdaleiia
Mpe, widow of the dee'd. during her natunil
liie time, and al ber death the principal sum
to lie paid to ihe heirs aim legal represents
tives of Mich:wl Sii. d.s-'d; oue-thinl of the
ba In nee on con fin nation of inle, and the re
maining two-tlnnls in two e pial. annual wy
mi tits without interest. Ter srcenUof tin
enure purchase money to he paid on day of
gate
l'osession given April I, K.
KIAVAItn P STPr
AdmmistraUirand TrusU-e.
T. W. Blesei-ker, Attorney.
OK
Vahatls Rsal Estate!
Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued out of
the'Orplians' t'ourt ol Somerset county, l'a.,
and to undirected, we will expot-e to public
sale at the residence of W. S. Weller, in Som
erset township, Somerset county, li., on
Tuesday, January 18, 1898,
At I o'clock P. M.
the following described real estate of Samuel
J. Weller, dee'd:
All the following real estate situate in Som
erset township. Somerset county, l'a.. twins a
certain farm or tract of land, adjoining lands
of Win. S. Weller, Abraham Weller. Sarah
brown, H'irri-oti leihn, hs.-s Frtedlinc,
Sarah Sellers William Kuhs and others, con
lalning eighty acres more or Ic, being the
balance of the tract of Ian 1 conveyed by l
tcr Lint and wife, by deed dated the 11th of
April, Isj;;, recorded In dtsl record of Sumer--l
county. Vol. M, page INi, etc., with a
tvo-story house,
hnnk lrn and out -buildings, about 0 acrs
cli-anii and iu a fair stale of cultivation, bal
ance timber land. Also an orchard offrc.it
trees on tlie fci rni. Saul farm Is n-nr public
road. In a gtssl community, cbse to si'iiisd
house anil churehi-s, alsnit , mtlis from
Somerset, near Husband ihjsi oillce and store.
Also sugar camp on the premise.
Terms:
One-third cash, one-third in one year and
one-third in two years; ten per cent to tie
aid or secured to be Iiuid. on day of sale.
Any persons who desire to look at the farm
before the sale will call on liie undersigned,
who live on adjoining farms, or Mr. Sellers,
who lives on tho farm, who will show the
property.
ABRAHAM WELLER.
WILLIAM S. WELLER.
J. II. I'hl, Att'y. Admr's and Trustees.
1X1-. Jl, 't'T.
Wanted
AGEHTS
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. If you are
willing to work, we can give you employ
ment with GOOD PAY, and v.,a can work all or
Iart of the nine, and t home or traveling.
1 he work l. LIGHT and EASY. W31 l AT ONCE
for terms, etc., to
Tba Hawks Nursery Company,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
AAAA- -----'----
flaking it pay you
TO BUY HERE
All The Time
this store does'nt do startling tilings
by sjiurts every hit of store euerjry is
bent on store-keeiiing in such a way as
will show advantage to your jsiekct
book any and every time you have Dry
GikxIs to buy.
Write for samples of Dress Cruxls,
Silks, Flannels, and write for definite
information about Jackets, Ctipcs, Suits,
Children's Garment., Hugs, I. ice Cur
tains and other uiisainitleabie Dry
tJixids and find out how Important
our way of merchandising is to yetir
intt rest.
Plaids
great season for them for waists
and dress skirts and children's dresses
we've a complete plaid store not a
good IMaid missing values at iTh-, :rc,
and 'nc, that make investigation worth
while.
Plaids 10c to 1.2".
Washable Silk and Wool Tlaids
44 inches wide, 65c.
Large lines Imported Black Dress
Goods, 50c a yard
choice, dressy styles that you'll find
paving on.
BOGGS & BUHL
Allegheny, Pa.
3
5
3
8
bun- ra
I
3
2
COMPANY, Hartford,
Conn. 12
3
AT
Mar's Boot Store.
Books for Holiday presents ; we have
them, all kinds; thou..nd- of them.
Books for papa nd mama, txs.ks for
children, book for old and young, books
r... v... n.l lsoks for sweethenrta.
cheap books and expensive books, K.ks
of travel and books of romance, me lat
est fads in books. Bibles, Hymn Books,
Testaments, Prayer Books, Toy and
Picture Books. There is no more ac
ceptable present than a book. Bis.ks are
not expensive; they are easily selected;
they caa be obuined for all kinds of peo
ple; their purchase and presentation
Bho'ws evidence of taste, refinement aud
culture; they are lasting aud always with
you, in fact a pood book is a perpetual
source of pleasure and a joy forever, and
several books are just so many more
sou rces of pleasu re.
CHAS. H. FISHER.
Who Killed '
Cock Robin ?
"I did," says the new furniture
dealer.
"How ?" "Ry knocking the bot
tom out of the high prices xkcd for
FURNITURE
In Somerset, Pa.,
And don't you forget it
E are not here to offer our
customers old goods at hard
time prices, but are hereto
oiler you genuine new goods of a make,
lUulity and tinish'that can not !e sur
passed this side of the Klondike Gold
Fields. You will not be required to g-
to the gold fields and make a fortune
before buying, either. Young j-eople
can now
GET MARRIED
ami go to housekeeping a year sooner
than they could before the oiuin;r of
the new furniture room. Why? dim
ply because we sell so much cheaper.
We are here to muke it go. (tuiek swiles
and small profits is our motto. Coun.
and set us. We can sell you full Cham
ber Suits from $13 up. Couches, ).rtj
up. Chairs S5 cents up. Many nice
and useful articles for the holiday
trade coming in.
F. H. SUFALL.
Paer Block, SOMKUSKT, PA
E
LECTIOX NOTICE.
The members of liie Farmers' t'nion A
elation and Hre Insurance Omipanv of soin
ersct County, IV., will lius-t in the puMn
M'hisd building in Berlin, on Tie-s.lav, is c
ih, for Ihe pnrMse of ehs'tingoflicein lor tin
ensuing year, at which tune, also, an niiii nd
mint to Ihe r.v-laws will lie eousidi nil, r
ganling diMance la-tweeu steam ensiiK-s mm
buildiiiL's insuretl.
Klis i i,,ii opens at one o'clock p. m. Husi
nesji iiu.-iiug at II o'clock a. m.
E. J. WAI.KKlt,
H. P .Hay, s-vretary
Fresiditit.
E
vECL'TOIi.s' NOTICE
Kstate of Catharine (ilotfi li y, laic of(;r.-eii
vilie township, Somerset county. Pa., die d,
letters testainentaty on the atsve estat
having blen issued h the proper aut' on' v I
tiie undersigned as t iecutors of tiie uluive" e
tate. nonce i hereby given to uli parlu-s ii.
debteil loKiiil estate to make immediate pa
menu aud ail partii-s Ii.imi.ij claims airains
Kiid estate will pr-sent them duly aullieiif
i-aled for settlement on or before Kndat
iNv. 2t. v-T,at the resi.l,-ii,-e of ell tier ituoi
J (Hut leliy. in iin-. ni.le township, or Hi nr
. isaj lor, in Summit town-hip.
SI Mi I. t.lAjTKKf.TV.
lltMa W. SAVLiHt.
J. t.Lowrr. tuccutors.
Attorney.
DM IX I.STK ATuI W XO I ICE.
Estate of Ii.ivid I'lle. latent Soi-ier.,! b'or
ot:gri, .Somerset ivtinly, l'a . dee'd.
Letters ,.f n Jmiuistmtion cum ti'st ime..!..
ann.-xo on the aiiove e:at lev....
: lull grant. il to the lll:de's;-ii,st by ih'
pr.ir authontv. noti,-,. js h.nl.v i-iv
I en to all -rs.ns iiil.l.i., to virt is'-.ie i,-
.-Him iiuineuiaie Ikivinetit, ami tllose h.lVIPV
cli.ims :n.-ainst Hu-same to pr. sint them fo.
Hetlietnent. duly autii. ntl(-.,te.i. ,n Saturday
Jan. s. is:.,. i the law oltice of Joiin K. Scon
tsjiin rset, l'a.
- , . , , ISAIAH 1'Il.K.
Administrator CufU TcU!iiieiiU Auuexo
John It. IScott.
Attorniy.
Stockholders' Notice.
Theannnal meeting of u,e stoelcho; -'.. rs o:
me rirM .aunnal lii.nk. of Somers. t. l'a.. for
in.- riis-iinn o, i!reclors tor the vr li
ls . will be hH.I i-i the dirc-otV r.s.m." in
I he rirsl N:..!!o-.,l r,,,,k building, s.,,,,..,.,
l'a.. on the Tnsit:iv or .1 -moarv Is s. be
twurn the hours of 1 and .1 P M
H. -M HEltKI.KY.
' (ashler.
IMPORT OF T I-Te-CON D I T 1 0 N
or THE
First National Bank,
AT SOMERsET, In the State of l'eiin
svlvaiiiu, ul the close of business, lice. l.i.
RESOURCES:
Loan and discounts
-.8 1
overdraft, mrunil Jt uns.--uriil .
1 . s. Kon.'ls to sts-ure circulation....
rn niiunis on I". S. lU.nds
Kanklng-hoiise. fnrniture. i rixCs.
Hue fn.m suite Itmks tinkers. "
lue from appmveil n-serve agenisl
Checks and othcrcasii items
Notes of other National Hunks."..."
Fractional pus-r currency, nickels
and ceuu
?pe-ie - - Sls.slT'iio
liral-tcndcr miti-s $ ,."iu7 m
lUtli m pi ion fund with l s. Treas'r
(- per cent of circulation)
IM
lt...j
1.IMI
S.Tik
s.i.7
1 .: r,
1.44J
1-3
2xr".lS
ToUil
- I lTJ,tIii 10
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid In...l.
Surplus fund ""
I'nilividi-d p r. .tits, u-sii rxi 'ni-'i
tuxes paid
National Itunk iiois.nit.si.-iiidiiiir
1'ue to olli, r NatM.ual ilnliks .
dividends n ii im id .
individual il,su Kui.j.;'.',' j;,'
. ehis-k I .i
lAin'd certilic's of Ui siu lt,r.ii l
.! Ill)
12V
Oil
It,
11,
1,
lw t;
7i o lal
ls.i 7:1
l.i 00
17j.nr;
Total
j r.z,M io
Stiutff renn;leun:n, (hunt? 0 Si.mrrt.1 -
11 ...... "
ruimed liank. i!o s... !i,i,v Mir that Hie
ats.ve slut. ,,,..t in true to the tssl of y
1IAKVKY M. BKItKI.KV, '
'ashler.
HuWrtlsst ,.nd nworn to before nie this 21st
uay of Iieoii.b r, K.7.
CHAULKsj W. WALKFR.S
CoiiKEtT Attb-t - -v"nr l-uhius.
l:ol!T s siti .
VI.KT1NK II A Y
FRi.U. W. BIKsKCKF.K, .
l-irtviora.
OIL
NOW V(RV CMCIS I Iln wui-rr Tr . T
.'i e.r ii isi. ;.11UKM p:lii hst
, os. rsKKP ti.s.s f,,r ,,-un on Hcimr
io -ui etc. n.;-..,.l!,A!ti r lKS(il Ml
Ive" s 1 1 I'r"i"Vt lr,""1 are douhu.,1
lep,w:,.ri,. animals ,UHlity; , (-h
Are 5 on fsi,n- itlund ,in.-Vvnv h,o
th.itp.-a fee.1 i tne Write l,our eir.-u aV
marse' ior Pure I.is.id t i( or M.M, h
m'n rrI:L"Sk f'"T'''lon S, ' ora.ldrtVi
w
- fc.; i-j-.-i-.s -'.-s.-Uw :-.v i ,s
p--l
Well Made Sleighs
Vv:
- - -... - . s
Jin
WELL IVIADE BOB SLtOj
WELL MADE HARNSS3
James B. Holderbauii
IIVIIT3WVRE STORK.
Somerset, - - Penr.
1847.
Christmas is foming and Holiday presents are as nurzerosi.
tho saying familiar
Fiae Toilet Cjqi,
Manicure,
SLavinsr Sets )l,r r,cw zu i C( l '-
J'lstc a.s.s:rttncrit of
Cuff &. Collar Do.e- -.-. 11
' line toiiicctiofi?. tM
Glass Bottles,
Xovt'ltica ia Silver,
Sacbct Doiley?,
ralmcr's andTonant's
fine IV 1 funiorv.
Fine Cigars of tiie mo.-i .splt-tt brand-. Coini'lete ac
GEO. W. BENFORD, Manf
X'Iulilic Malign f.r Is.rg Mstan.re TclepUone to all v-'-h
Ilates luoilcrate.
A
A
.s-'disatkn in Fumturc CrSWc&
Trade Triumph at
A UNIQUE CONDITION OP AFFAIRS IN A GREAT
There Are Stirrinsr Times All
fl I EVEIt Uf,)re "i?u-'h Prim" oa Furniture; never U-fon- -'"''" (,."..
1 ,,ur at ' interwUii-ly small priii s. Our m w lii'.f !" w
I VJ will cajitiire the tru le. It is growing U tter ami U-IU r. Tin
I U . to Otllt-rs tho ain.iin.r'.. ; : i... e ,r.- n !,n- ft'
through our salesrooms to settle the above .itwion.
p"5!1'': - 5,6 13 $:0 I Aih Holland Sslt!. - '
OahPUbSaib, - - 24 23 30 0Ik Quarfr.d S.it.
China (.'uses. ChirronSoru s;:.r,t..i . . .. i. Suit". 1
Proof cf the onwAfil ntri.n. .--..i ... .... :.. : ... ,i i. rf-. t n3-"' . 1
workmanship. Tliis nrfwa! for au aoiuaintanw? tsiines .lir. et frui '-c
ture, knowing that the intrtKlueti.m ii I (h. ,,leasatit atil i-roiitat
The entire line is new ! Vast ia VsriMv ' Sicrltrg in c"
j? htA fell & -i - - ' i . 5 A J
a run m cSrKH-: ?. .-u. I
s.- - . :.l.jc;....r. . - E
r. 3.K --T. .-: d.B t:i .-i'.... ..-.-.: rJN '
j-'-- f-,ccf:-'f;yiiiwic,.',;. -s.- , ... v7
III v
vs
WELL MADE GLED 3,
...VELL MADE RODES &. SLANTS.,.
25 dilTereiit stvle.s to select from at i n
to suit everybody.
"Wholesale or Eel ail,
AT
189
J
PI-7AHMACY.
DELICI0U5.
IV. re Pn-5
(1. -;
II..ra'.
Tii---A.';.;:
!:::." - -
(;; s!.-'!t l-C"'
V :.' !'" '-
in U.e n pilar ''tcktiLre
ftorn otie-lnlfto the
Uram!s of tiie niost
itloftutl tiioicc.
Prices MoJcrate
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Lev in Price !
C. H. Coffroth,
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