'J r, i ft V, if i s 9 -me i i -. r f 3T i t i i I Sjserset Herald. yntlWK K. SCX'LLt Editor. ' ,.,v April 2 IKjs of fl2 a. mouth bas Ixx-ii A P'' if" iv;i.- . 'iiam!i-r kLs are pbearT 1 .r"s Art sure than auy wncre else. them. feii-iH will lx held ia .jlfH.ll"1 . i . . .i .i. I- ,.l.!hUIl':l l-'. "H"' " t ... ;1 OJ:t A..ti? ii,...! .. us-'-tor. ....... 1'ienaraUirv services on iii iust., at 2 p. m. arc.' . i i -.-.v.1 to thA follnwtncr rins remain uncalled for at toirn: Ainns C'rojle, H. Specie, if r , , . line Pirtare fram Moulding rteeireJ at S.tTiiKR's Art Store. K. (' bite the well known !.t" Tailor of Chambers burg. Pa , reoen-J a couple diy in Soineraot, Vftr Men's wear. Kxeelient fiU at Ion't fail to sea bin. Tar little folks love lr. Wood's Nor ,pn?Srnii. Pleasant to take; per v birmiiws; positive cure fur oouglrs. HiJ Klmin. acedia an employe .-., mines of the Berwmd-W bite com le at Vin.iber,"was instantly killed vviir 1'J" 'be falling of a portion of the ' f.,'!hc'iiiii)ps. which struck hitn ou the " The skall was fractured and the . man was dead before anyone SeJ him. vverinthe history of the world JUaa ,1" i.x'xt been so cheap. Don't let any l ou get me . wr,-a at Snydf.k's Art Store, M:'i.-n Here, a former constable of v JJIeeret k township, was lodged in 'a-4 week to await trial on a charge of i,!p.iiioi;s rape prefered in the name of i iw.r old daughter. The defendant i-'r.iit forty years of aje and has a wife ..i f,nr or five children. He is the ri.d man who has been arrested in riomnty during the past three weeks rgeJ with this monstrous crime. in ordinance of the city of Erie, fixing tax of ?'..J ou bicycles, has been pro a.K;nvl uiicoustitntioual by the Supe i ,r Court of Pennsylvania, This ordi- nuiit . frauied by one of the ablest ltwyers ia the city of Krie, with a view novel-coming or covering up the poi I,;. unconstitutional feature of nuch an I nit lie has "et defeat. In a gteat hmv cities and towns throughmit this f ,i,:"ni'ii wealth an ordinance similar in eT4, ha lie" enacted, and as a result the owners of bicycles have been unlaw fully caused to py a great deal of mouey ii,:o the various borough and city treasu Tnis dei-ision, however, stops all fu-h payment, and annuls all cycle ordi- r.iui'e4 "u si.iinai ju.ciii- S'lne tilings we can not understand oi;e is why is Wall Paper so cheap? You cine get it for nothing, but you can rrtUg lot of it for a little money at Ssymcr's Art Store. The emstalileis throughout the State are reviving a circular from the Klate cm uiissiiiners of foresty, calling their atten--a to two a-ts passed by the last Legis lature, making constables ex-ollieio fire wirJeus. They must report to court the first week of ij uarter sessions of any forest orj.n i?r Ian 1 tiret If they extinguish .ny fires they will bo compensated at fif teen cents per hour, and assistants will revive twelve cents an hour. Any per son w ho is called upon to act as an assis u:it must either serve or undergo a fine nl imprisoiiiiiftiit. No county is to pay m re than f-VJU in one year for such work, one half of the amount for such work is to ie paid by the county and the other htlfl.y the Stale. Kiyoa want to see the new shape Din ner Sets in queeiiswarc? Snyder's Art Sliirejust receive them. They are pret tj and cheap. In Frances Willard's book she made a d-li'-ale hint of a romance in Ler life. Sue says she wore a ring and that for eleven lorg months ber heart had its liem, to whom she humbly bowed. In h-ir youth Frances Willard and Bishop Fowler were students in the same Col-l-;, and he was the giver of the ring, "ding to a marked similarity in their temperaments the engagement was brok en, and the utory of t?Ie early romance was never told until after Miss Willard's deuh. The story now cum ha from Ilart f trd, where the bishop is now presiding nvor a conference. "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my Ufa. Was almost wilX Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and perma nently, after doctors failed." C. K. Corn well, Valley Street, Saugerties, X. Y. A comet now in the sky will be taken as a war sign by the superstitions. The astronomers of the University of Califor nia, at Berkeley, have completed their computation of the comet discovered re cently by Professor Perrine, of the Lick 'ioervatory, and according to them the miet will become brighter and remain ia sight for some time. It is now travel ing toward the earth at the rate of l.OUO, miles a day. For the next two weeks it w ill contiuue to move north easterly : tlierateof one degree a day north as well as eawf. It is visible about i o'cl-x k ia the morning. The cjiuet N on the western bordr of Pegasus and moving northea-t one cegree daily. It is not vis ible to the naked eye, but may be seen w ita a small telescope. W by not buy your Wall Paper at heme? If you have a roll left, we will take it bfk ; if you need an extra roll, you can alwajs get it. There are uuudreds of samples to seiect from at Snvpeu's ArtStore. Judge Miller, of Mercer, who was hold i"Z court at New Castle, Wednexds;y best, iiiadeaa important ruling relative to the registration of physician in this state. Tlie Laurence County Medical .Society ud caused the arrest of Dr. Townley, of "liio, charging him with practicing med i ine with Kita license. At the trial the doctor displayed bis diploma and a li cense issued by the clerk of courts of Allegheny county, w here lie had a short time practiced his profession. The med ial society argued that the law required him to take out a license in the county in which he had his office. Judge Miller ruled thai Dr. Towuley as eutitled ti practice medicine in Lawrence county by reasou of hi registration in Allegheny eouuly, and that no other registration was necessary ia any other comity in the sute, Hvery farmer in Somerset county should W-e a pleasure carriage, surrey, or buggy r his family. K. L. Simpson has the Wgest line of vehicles of the kind ever brought to the county, and he has tbecu The present management of the F'ind "y gas plant U to continue and as it is sueoessful management there will be no occasion to complain of thaL The Repub lican has not always agreed with (ieueral Manager W. H. Gross in his policy and Probably von't agree w ith him entirely in the future, bi t there can lie no question to the competency an 1 efficiency of uis service in connection with the peo ple's fuel plant. Under bis administration nd that of his associate for several years past on the boatvl the people Lave been Civeu an exceptional fuel service, w hich there is reason to believe i ill now con tiuue. The sa'nry of 11,300, which newly tta-hes to the jxisition of general mana in none Uo much for faithful and competent service in that important atd responsible relhliou. Fiudlay O., Uepub lin. The W. II. Gross referred to above i a native of Middiecreek township, this oouuty, and bis many friends here will I pleased to le&ru of his couUnued auc- Uv. J. J. Welch will ot.nduct om muni iu sen icaj in Will's chu-cli on Suu diy moruiiij; next. At a rec?nt meetin? of the Past Grand I. O. O. V., of this county, our fellow townsman Curtis K. Grove was elected District-Deputy Grand Master. Mr. W. K. Cavender, the genial repre sentative of the Farmers' Nursery Co., of Tadmore. )., arrived iu town last week and will ictnaia in the county for several weeks. Mr. Richard G. Brown and Miss Sadie J. Iwry, both of near Friedens, were nuited iu mnrriage at the Lutheran par ongo in that place, ou F'jiday, April ljlh, Kev. J. J. Welch officiating. Mr. Itobert II. Speicher and Miss Lia rie M., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Berkey, were united ia mar riage at the home of the bride's parents, nearK Jie,on Sunday, April 10:h, Rev. S. C. Long ofiiciatiug. Mr. Matthias Walker, of near Shanks ville, and Miss Enui Mauges, of near Lull patof8ce, wbre united in marriage on Sjndiy evening. The eeremjny tioit place at the Lutherau parsonage, F'ried ens. Rev. J. J. Welch ottk-ialiug. The Advisory Council or the Jr. O. U. A. M. of Somerset county meets at Pine hill F"riday evening, April lih. There will be a meeting open to the public held in the school bouse commencing at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Bair, of Glencoe aud Rev. C. D. Spangler, of Shanksviile, havo consented to address this meeting. Our Pennsylvania Dutch correspondent is in evidence this week, and a e have such coutidence in his citieuship and loyalty to the interests of the tax payers of the county that we gladly make room lor him, although we must confess i. requir ed all of our reportorlal knowledge of that dulcet language to arrive at "iiajit gasaut." Work ou the storeroom of Parker t Phillips, which Las been hurriedly push ed since April 1st has beet) retarded by the failure of the large plate glass, which will occupy the entire front of the firs floor of the building, to arrive when ex pected. Messrs. Parker A Phillips hope to le able to begin business about May 1st. President Krebs, of the Listie Mining Company, left Sunday morning for Wash ing and Baltimore, and it would not be surprising if ha should returu with sev eral "fat" ontraeU ia bis grip, as "Lis- tie" has an established reputation as a steam producer, and in event of war with Spain the United States will want the best steam coal to be bail for her war ships. S:iies4 has tbre-3 ol'.k-or-t, all oft'ie;u graduates of the Naval Academy, in the navy at the present time. Captain Henry F Picking is located in Boston, where he is in command of the receiving ship Wa bash ; Lt. Chester M. Knepper, was last week detached from the school ship SL Mary's and ordered to the auxiliary cruis er Yankee, now being converted from an ocean liner to a man-of-war, andy Ensign Orlo Knepper is doing duty aboard the Concord, of the 1 acific squadron, now in Chinese waters. Mr. Abuer McKiuley arrived iu town Thursday morning and reuiaiued until F'riday noon at the borne of his father-in- law. Dr. A. J. F:udsley. Mr. MeKiuley camo direct from Washington and was he'.d up" by hundreds of his friends who believed that he was in a position to shed some light on the war situation. Mr. McKinley and his family will spend the heated season in this place this sum mer, and it is altogether likely that the President will pay them a visit while they a: e here. We acknowledge the receipt of the Souvenir number of the Couneilsville Courier, devoted to the industrial inter ests of the coko region, the development of the territory lying beliveeii Connells- ville and Pitts'jurg, and the growth of Counellsviile, with all of which, the Cou rier ha had much to do. Like every other publication coming from the oflice of Kditor Snyder's paper, the "Souvenir" is perfect typographically, and is another evidence of the progressive spirit that has characterized the Courier from the beginning. Mr. David Saylor and Mis Lucy N. Shaver, were uuited in mirriag.i at 1 o'clock Thursd y afternoon, April ilth, attliehomi of th3 bride's parents, ex Judgo and Mrs. O. P. Shaver, near F'riedens. Rev. J. J. Welch, x th Friede-.. Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of only tbe immed'atc families of the bride and groom and afe immediate friends. A wedding dinner flowed the caremony and at three o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Saylor took the train for Pittsburg. The groom is en gaged in th'j mercantile business at. F'riedens station. After putting in a week at bard work. boiling sugar, Noah Rrendle, of near lCdie, left his camp at miduight on April !fth. after having filled the pin with fresh maple sap. Three hours later he was aroused by neighbors who had discovered that the camp was on fire. Mr. Brendle hastened to tbe scene and dashing through. the Uames secured a number of buckets that were near the boiling pan. Fortu nately he was prepared for such au emer gency, having dug a well a few yards from the camp, and in short time succeeded in extinguishing the tin in as. Mr. Brendlt was badly burned abj.it his hand nd wrists. John Rurket, whose presienco durinj the sessions of court for a great many years at t'je door lending to the graml jury room, made bis ftce and figure fam iliar to a majority of the residents of the county, died at St-'W o'clock Monday aller- noou, at the residence of his son-in-law. Moses Trent, in this place. Mr. BurkeU had reached the advanced age of SS years, leing, with the exception of bis neighbor 1'ailip Gilbert, the oldest citizen of Som erset. He was born in Berlin, where he learned the carpenter trade, and when & young man removed to this place whero he has since continuous- resided. Some sixty years ago he fell from the roof of the resideuca of Judgs Chorpeniug on Main Street, sustaining a broken, leg. which rendered him a cripple for life. Mr. Rurket was an upright and honored citizen and his death will be lamented by a wide circleof friends. He was appoint ed an officer of the court before a major ity of the men of to-day were born and ccntinued in that position up until a few months ago whfn he was compelled by bis enfeebled ondiiion to tender his re signation. Mrs, Trent at whose home ho died is bis only surviving child, two sous, William and 0.!iiney having passed way a number of years ago. His wife has also been dead for a number of years. The funeral will take place this after noon. The oommissioii of postmaster Sok tnou I' hi w ill expire on the 2ith ins., j and It is altogether likely that his Mte-, censor Mrs Catherine J. Kndsley will i take charge of that otlii-e on May lsW, aw it ia announced that ber nomination will le sent to the Senate for confirmation sometime during the present week. Mr. FJndsiey is the wife of Dr. A. J. Fjdsley and is one of the most estimable and in td)igeut ladies in Somerset. She has been on intimate terms with tbe Presi dent aud Mrs. McKinley for a long term of years, ber buslud having officiated at the marriage of the distinguished, couple. Mr. F'rank Sanner, who ha been assistant postmaster for a number of years wlli contiuue iu that capacity, and the new postmistress Is to l congratu lated upon having returned the service- of so popular and competent a gentle man. We are told that no change will b made in the location of the office. In this connection the Hkralu desires U express its thanks to Mr. Uhl for Him many courtesies he has extended tothi otU. during his four years service a- postmaster. During tbal period be has do voted bis liuie exclusively to bisolHci.il duties and has given Somerset spleudia ptal scrvbn. Mrs. Rndsley baa a uuiu ler of cortemplated improvements in view that wlli add t tbe efllciouey of tLe Kxal service. 7 " - SHERIFF Mil PREPARED To Iiecuto tii So3iy Boyi, Convictti cf IknFoul Murder of Farmer DaviJ Btrkey, ca Tow i ay Hxt. : i PEI-.OEas HOFEFOE COXXTJTAnOSOF 6ZSrESCE 02 A E.EPSIE7E. If James and John Roddy, twice con vuled of murder in the first degree, are hangeil in tbe county jail on Wednesday next, the day designated by Governor Hastings for their execution, it will be because tliHr counsel, who to-day will appear lefore the lumrd of pardons, shall have been uuablu to secure a recommen dation for clemency. General A. II. ColTroth and C. F. UhL Jr., lea for the Slate Capital Monday morning. They took with them petitions signed by several hundred cilixens of Cambria and Somerset counties praying that sentence of death may be commuted to life imprisonment for tbe Roddy boys. They were also fortified with a large number ol letters, written by members of the bar and other prominent citizens, some of whom asked for an uncondition al pardon for the Roddys, w hile others declared it to bn their wish that the death sentence be commuted to life imprison ment. In addition to the petitions and letters, with which they wore armed, Messrs. Coifrotb and Ubl had a. mass of testimony iu behalf of the unhappy brothers, secured since their second con viction, which they declare must be giv en due consideration by the pardou Ixiard, and which they hope will influ ence its members to such au extent that they will unite in asking the Governor b grant t!i9 Roddy boys a reprieve, if not a. full and unconditional pardou, or a com mutation of sentence. Before leaving for Harrisburg General Cotrroth assorted his conviction that the Roddy boys are guiltless of the murder of David Berkey, and declared his con fidence in being able to have the sentence of death commuted to life imprisonment. "You can say that the Roddys will not be executed on next Tuesday," were his. particg words. F.J. Kooserand L. C. Colboru, attor neys for tiie family of th9 murdered old farmer, are also in Harrisburg for the purpose of presenting the Common wealth's side of the case to the Pardon Board. They will argue that the defend-J ants have bad the benetitof a fair and Im partial trial, that the evidence against them was fully and carefully reviewed by the Supreme Court who refused to dis turb the finding of the trial court, aud that nothing has transpired from th night of the Berkey robbery and torture until the present time, that tends to show the innocence of the Roddy boys or that they were wrongfully convicted. While on the other hand a number of facts have come into possession of the Common wealth wl.ich go to show that James aud John Roddy are guilty of the murder of David Berkey, and that in view of all the circumstauefs surrounding the case the verdict of the jury should not be disturb ed and the law should be permitted to take its course. Private counsel for the Commonwealth treat lightly the claimn that evidence has been secured in behalf of the Roddys that will i...l.ienco the Pardon Board when it is laid before mem. and point to the fact that every claim set up in defense of the condemned murder ers has been easily explodod. They are fully prepared to meet any and all argu ments that may be advanced by counsel for the Roddys. SHERIFF JIARTZEI.L. rRKPARKI). Meanwhile Sheriff Hartzell his gone forward with bis preparations for the gruesome task the law Imposes on him. The ropes, which will play such a con spicuous part in tbe execution, arrived at the jail a week or more ago, having been specially made for the purpose by an Al legheny manufacturer. The condemned brothers have been confined in eparr.t cells, where they are constantly under the eyes of the death-watch, and they are given every attention and comfort that can be granted by the prison officials to men standing ou tbe brink of the gallows. Sherilf Hartzell lias issued about ltIT cards of admission to the double execu tim, and had he been able V grant the requests of all who applied for admission to the jail ou Tuesday next, that building would not accomodate one tenth of tbe crowd. The main corridor of the jail in wbleli the double death traps are located isrjuite contracted, not affording standing room for more than forty or filly persons and allow the sheriff and his assistants su in dent space to perform their official duties. Tbe death traps are iu tba west eaJ of the corridor and are operated by a lever, which when drawn permits tha heavy iron doors to drop, when they are caught nd held iu position by steel clasps. The Somerset jail is the only prison in the Stale provided with death traps that are a part of the prison structure and ready to Ikj called into use at any instant their ser vices are required. They were tested on April 2, 11, when Joseph and David Nicely wera executed for the murder of Herman Uiuberger. O.l th it occasion t here was not a single incident to mar tbe iinal act in carrying out the sentence of the law. With the experience acquired on that memorable day, when he assisted Sheriff Good in the executiou of the Nice ly brothers, before him. Sheriff Hartzell will have all of bis arrangements perfect ed for the double execution and every possibility of accident will bo carefully guarded against. Unless the Pardon Board intervenes Sheriff Hartzell will conduct the Roddy boys to tbe death trap about 1 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, and it is expect ed that the trap will be sprung a fewr minutes thereafter, or as soon as all of the preliminaries have been carried out. The Sherilf will have a dinner, compris ing such delicacies as the condemned, men may express a desire for, served for them atxmt 11 o'clock, and so far as be is able will grant every request they may make that will tend to make their last hours ou earth cheerful. SAY Til KV ARK IXJiOTEXT. Acting ou the advice of their attorney the Roddy boys have refrained from talk ing, even with the death watch and the prison oilicials, in regard to their im pending doom, further than to declare that they are innocent of the murder of David Berkey aud had no hand iu tbe robbery aud torture of the old farmer. They both hope that the Pardon Board will take favomblo action iu their case, and say that if that body declines l recommend that their necks be saveu. from the baiter they will die bravely, conscious of their entire iuuoceace. Neither of the boys up to this lime has exhibited the first particle of fear at ap proaching death, and aside from their reticeuce, in compliance with tbe wishes of their attorneys, are apparently as hap py aud unconcerned as they have been as any time siuco tbey were accuse! of tho robbery and murder. Whether thoir natural air of bravado will remain witU them afler to-day will probably depeuil upon the action of the Pardon Board, but Sheriff II art zl'1 I believes that there will be no change iu their bearing. The Sheriff has been deluged with letters from city and country newspapers throughout the State asking for photo graphs ot the Roddy boys, but so far hx beeuuuableto comply with any of the requests, the prisoners refusing, by di rection of their attorneys, to have their photographs tken for the purposte of uewspaper Illustration. Judging from reports coming from va rious sections of the county a great crowd will assemble here in event of the double execution taking place on Tuesday next. In addition to the citizens of tbe county, whom report says will be here, several bund red residents of Cambria county are expected. Morbid curiosity will alone be responsible for the congregation of a large number of people at the county jaiL on that occasion, since ouly those, limit ed to less than (jo, holding cards of ad mission w ill be permitted to enter the walls of the prison. LIE COiidlSHXES BIZSE33. ";5" Tn Something store to "Kcmark. Hkkai.d Dri-i-kkk: Doa bin li b mit mime breef. Icb het i.hunt lonjr schriva sella, ovver i'di hob gewart uf der gree k. Now fools, sie rum bis es om letchda nix drous gept. Ich gen aw nixdroom; icn bin mae concernd in der walliashnn uud der tox. Zu der greek brouch ich net gae, ovver der tox iitit.' bezaaled werra. Ich lafo die zcitutigt und bait mieh g post in der kommisUuer bizues und die politicks hit kounty. ' llov ich der net gazaagd die leit sbtauda es net? Wio die 11 er Liainoh der hoffa uf gadocked but, und die leit sin Ivver aal bl kumma uud hen die kommlshners b 1 gevva no sin die tleegle gadropt und sie hen jrazitlert und exkuses gamacht und ger.aagd: "Dere lieva leit, der tox wart net baecher; der tox tuus runner; uier ben die walliasbun nuf so os es gross gookasoll ; ovverdertox wart wennicher. Won dere bo sauga don duna iner der walliasbun ob nemina." Die Herald. und die toxbetaaler ben slezn eramillich gebrocht. Deck yusbt a mole drau woe fer bizness sell is fer komuntehnera zu du I Ovver der George waste wie es tu sc hoffa. Ik) is der point: Es hut ordlich long ga numnia die walliasbun raisa, und now nemts widder fiel daaga fer en runer du. Drcl doaler nnd en balb der daag fer der walliasbun raisa, und drei daaler uud en baalbder daag fer der walliasbun widder ob neinma. Sell is biznese. Rs nemt tox. Won der George und dieouera kommish ners net ocht gevva don missa sie noch uf derSoondaag scholia bis sie die socha itn shape grecga. Der Georgo Kimmel und der Sam Sho ber siu gudie arrithmaiickers der waeg wie sie die fickers uf g'setzt hen iu der "fake" organ. Ich bin net so goot in tick ers, ovver ich wase doch w ie fiel tox os ich bezaa'.a inns, un icb wase os mei tox haechor waar fer die letchda sex udder sivva yore os dafore. ICera fickers mocha der tox net wenieher. Deuka sie die leit sin oil narrish? Sie kenna dio leit uim mie fools mit so tricks. Seliie karls hen die leit shund ell ich mole gafoolt, ovver sell is febL Ich will die grenk greega won sie mich mae foola. Sie kenna explains, und schwetza, und blosa, uud goxa so fiel os sie wella; ich bin ferdig mit so kerls. Sie sin gouz zu schmart fer inich. Die leit sella so chaps tnarka. Sio belong zu dio "reformers,'' beh! Look out! Sie kumma widder room die lite awschmaecbela und vodessoocha. Sie wella widder die leit saaga fer wen sie voda sella. Saag! Wie koomts os oil seliie nieea, guda, aerlicha kerls, so g'schwind os sie iu otlis koomma, charges sie so h ess 1 ich fer alles os sie d.xitia? Ich bop sell shlick g'lasea waega cm Brothonider Parrone wo er so fiel fooui koundy grickt hut fer sell schrivas zoom Guvneerschicka. Ich bin doom in so swha, und fershtay nix in der law, (so wie evva oil die anna bower wu bort shoffa missa sin), ovver ich kon net wissa wos der Guvneer mit oil selm whtutl't hut wella. Dio evidens gait fore's pardon borde, net? Wos der (iihenker hut er mit oil sella worda wella? Ich will wetu er but net die helft g'lasea. Es war enyhow en gor hesslieh bill fers koundy. Ae huunert und inderocht.ig dahler! Sell is mae gelt os fiel foon uns era orma bowers leit, woo hort schoffa, free und sebpode dorrich's gons yore, greega oiler r una. Kae wanner wella die karls in oflis koomma. Der Kimmel, und der Shober, und der Porrone sin evva grosse freind. I in negshta breef will ich en wennich pollytick schriva won du es droockskt. J EKF. Summerset tounship, April der IH, Fatal Boiler Explosion. About 1:.K) o'clock last Thursday after noon, a saw-mill on the farm of Edmund Holsopple, In Paint township, about two miles north of Benson borough, was al most demolished by the explosion of the the boiler. Siduey Holsopple, proprietor of the Holsopple House at Benson, was in stantly killed ; Charles Holsopple, a cousin of Sidney Holsopple, was proba bly fatally injured, while Clyde Holsop ple aged sixteen years, and Bruce, aged fourteen years, brothers of Sidney Hols opple, and Joseph Johns, son of Moses Johns, of Hillsboro, aged about eighteen years, were badly scalded. The latter's right le was also broken. Tho mill was owned by Charles Hols opple, who was cutting some lumber for Edmund Holsopple's proposed baru, bis old one having lieen burnt to tbe ground one night last July. Charles Holsopple, whose homo is near Ash tola, was badly scalded from the waist up, and received severe Injuries on the bead. It is thought he can not recover. Sidney Holsopple loft his hotel at noon, to assist at the mill, and was at work on tbe roof when the explosion took place. He was blown a hundied feet east of the mill onto a lot of logs, and when picked up it was found that the top of bis bead from his cose op bad been blown off and one arm broken. Tbe boiler, which Is said to have been condemned long ago, was thirty-horsepower. One-half of it was blown three hundred feet away from where the mill stood, and tbe other portion was torn to small pieces and scattered all about the place. Sidney Holsopple was about twenty nine years of age, und was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Holsopple. He leaves a wife, who was Susan Custer, daughter of Justieo Henry 1. J. Custer, of Hols opple, and three children Ethel, Ella, and F'loyd all vory young. anothkr victim. Charles Holsopple died at eight o'clock Thursday night, at the home of Edmund Holsopple, on whose farm tbe explosion occurred, and whero he bad been taken after the accident. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holsopple, of Paint township, and was Twenty-eight years of ago. Bruce and Clyde nolsopple and Joseph Johns, who were also injured, were takeu to tho home of Edmuud Holsopple. The former and latter are seriously injured, and have been taken to the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, for treatment. Sidney Holsopple was buried at two o'clock Saturday afternoon, thj services being conducted by Rev. Ellis, of the U. B. Church. Charles Holsopple was buried at the same hour from the home of his parents. WIIL AID THE STA&VI5G. Children' i Aid rooiety'l Claritable Vork Enlarged ia Behalf of tho Cabans. Tbe Children's Aid Society of this coun ty has decided to extend temporarily the scopo of its charitable work, and will strive to aid tbe Associate Society of the Red Cross in relieving the suffering of the Starving Cuban. The Children's Aid Society therefore ask the generous co-operation of tbe people of the county and would suggest that all persons who feel able to do so will contribute one or more suits of cotton iiDdergarmeuls. All con tributions should be made of new goods and w ben for arded to tbe Secretary of tho Society, at Somerset, tbey will be promptly shipped to the headquarters of the Red Cross Society, in Philadelphia. The appended letter speaks for itself: Miss Mary F. Bakr: Owing to th i great distress in Cuba, where over 4 0,uo) have perished of bonuer within tbe pas two yearw, tbe Red Cr.u of Pniladelphia solicits tbe co-operation of the PEOPLE of Pennsylvania, and hopes that volunteer auxiliary Cuban relief committees of men and woman, will be formed in every county and town, for securing money, food and summer clothing. Immediate relief will have double value in this great emergency, which appeals to the sympa thy of a generou s people. Railroads and steamship lines have been granting f-ee transportation. Clergymen of different denominations have already combined for this purpose. It Is earnestly hoped that you w ill assist us. THE RED CROSS. Philadelphia, Pa. Everybody wants Slop Jar with a bale. Easy to handle. You can get them at Sxtdek's Aet Store. REPEATING THEIR ANTICS, "Ftkin'' Would SieUU to the County Chirmn and Igaoro tho Party Rales At His Bees Their Custom. CHAI3Y4S BE3SLE7 WILL ESFOSCE FARtT BuLES. The local leaders of the "Repr.bliean Union," tbe name most recently adopted by tbe disoig-miz-fs. and malcontents, ho undnr the State leader-bio of John Wanamaker, are atlutiipliiig to over throw the preoeut Republican State Or ganization, seem not to bare profited by their sorrowful experience of a little less than a year ago and are resorting to the same tactics this spring that resulted so disastrously fur tbein last year. Notwithstanding the fact that these gen tlemen have adopted a distinct party name and have a distinct State and coan ty organization, they are arrogantly at tempting to dictate to tbe head of tbe Re publican organization in the county. Their latest effort in this liue was Mon day of last week when they made an in effectual attempt to hold np Connty Chairman Berkley and instruct him as to his duties. In obedience to a "concentra tion" order Issued by "General" Kooutz tbe leaders were corralled in his oflice where a plan of campaign was submitted to them. Among the "recoucentradoes" there gathered were Chairman of the "fsko" County Committee J. A. Berkey, II. F. Barron, Isaiah Good, Adam S. Mil ler, S. A. Kendall, F. J. Korrer, C. J. Harrison, A. F. Dickey, J. G. Ogle, E. II. Werner, and one or two other Democrats of more or less prominence. After sev eral hours spent in consultation County Chairman Berkley was decoyed into the meeting and was at once pounced upon with a demand that he issue a call for a primary election at otiee aud that be an nounce the Wanamaker candidates for delegates to tbe State Convention. Chairman Berkley informed the gath ering in substance that he proposed to and would call a ps;-.nary election in due time aud that opportunity would be given all aspirants to announce their candidacy; that the party rules require thirty days cotice of change of date in the time of holdiug the primary aud as there were al most two months from that time inter vening uulill the meeting of the State Con vention, there remained ample time in which to call a primary. He further sug gested that as they appeared to be so eager that a day be fixed for a primary, and claimed that J. A. Borkey was their county chairman, he could see no im propriety in Berkey's Issuing his call at once. They then proceeded to serve a written notico on Chairman Berkley iu which they proffered to pay their pro portionate shares of the expenses of primary and demanded that it be called at onco. This offering to pay their share of the expenses shows that tbe applies tion of their much talked of "ISarkor lini ment" had at least a mollifying effect, and we suggest that had they continued the application It would have so far relieved tbein that they could have calmly bided tho time until a primary was properly called by the County Chairman. The aim and object of this presump tuous interference with the duties of the County Chairman were made more man ifest when the "fake" organ appeared a few days following and in a childish ful' initiation, under scare headlines, attempt ed to couvey the impression that Chair man Berkley would not call a primary election this year aud that no Republican primary would be held. The readers of the "fake" organ must be credited with very short memories if they do not recall how, just a little loss than one year ago, all this same sort of hysterics was gone through with to their amusement, if not to their edificatiou. To every Republican who has spoken to Chairman lierkley in regard to the matter be has invariably made the same answer, that "the date for the primary had not yet been determined, but that it would be announced in ample time, and in accordance with the party rules." To all candidates who tendered their announce ments he said that he "would not receive announcements until tbe date for tbe pri mary was fixed and the call issued, but that each and every Republican who was competent to anuonm-e would be given every opportunity to do so." Of tbe many other gentlemen who pro pose to be candidates at the coming pri mary we have heard none complain that a date had nt yet been fixed, nor have we heard from any of them tbe slightest inti mation that they feared they would i.ot have a fair opportunity to announce their candidacy. Among those who have been and are actively at work on their canvass aro Dr. II. C. McKinley, A. W. Knepper, W. H. Sauner, E. D. Miller, J. C. Weller, W. W. Young and A. C. Holbert, not oue of whom, we think, has ever entertained a thought but that Chairman Berkley would act in exact accordance -with the rules and would issue the usual call for the primary in due time. Why the Wanamaker combine' have been laboring to create a wrong impres sion is apparent to every one, aud their latest effort at "faking" will only succeed with those who want to be "faked." 31 YEAE3 AG05E. A Besom of this Period of Tim Show Eemarktbl Changes and Advanc ing Conditions. Beyond a quarter of a ceutury ago the things of to-day were either in their in fancy, or as yet not in existence. This is true of railways, electric equipineut, or whatever you will. Coming briefly to the subject of this (ketch, the year 1S67 first saw tbe entrance of William K. Gillespie into the grocery arena First as an employe; iu two years a member of the firm (a position wou by merit aud worth), then serving in that capacity until 1s"a), when he is found oc cupying spacious aud commodious build ings on Seventh aveuue, Pittsburg, Pa. However tho growth of the business un der his direction was such, year after year, that another change was necessita ted, so that to-day finds the wholesale grocery firm of William K. Gillespie housed in a complete modern, fully ap pointed, up-to-date warehouse at 9ih street and Duquesue Way, Pittsburg, Pa. Aside from the convenience that a vast stock of staple groceries, as well as spec ialties affords to the trade, the wholesale grocery of William K. Gillespie offers many facilities rarely found in the best of ordinarily equipped establishments. The building now occupied was constructed on approved plans calculated to, in every manner, greatly facilitate business des patch. To this end railroad connection (two private switches), was made direct with the warehouse, effecting alone, an enormous saving as computed in time and haulage expense. Wordy description fails to give an ac curate idea of the new warehouse, or the business therein conducted by William K. Gillespie, 9lh St. and Duquesue Way, Pittsburg, Pa. The best way is to drop in and take a look aronnd. This Invita tion includes not only the house's present trade (which is drawn from tbreo States and more), but casual trade visitors to this city as well. A hearty welcome awaits you. Somerset Hormal School Will open May IS, 1S98, and continue in session about 9 weeks. Accommodations for all grades. Special advantages for the study of higher branches. Teachers; D. W. Ski rert, N. E. Berkey, O. J. KREU2R. Worth Considering. Meats will roast more juicy and have a better flavor when cooked in the Cinder ella Range; it Is faultless in operation. Examine it before you buy. Sold and guaranteed by Jas. B. Holdkrbacm, Somerset, Pa. POVDEH Absolutely Pure I MILLINERY OPENING. jl MRS. K, jiloffROTH'S i ...STORE... jl S Wednesday and Thursday, g Q APRIL 27th and 28th. O A beautiful souvenir given to 0 S every lady visiting her store dur- S o Ing the opeuiog. o Republican Primary Election. To the Republican Vntcrs of Smnernet Co: The rules governing Republican pri mary elections of Somerset county, pro vide that the primary elec'ion for the nomination of candidates shall beheld on the fourth Saturday of June of each year. "J'roriili'il, that In years when Republi can State Convention is held prior to this date, the Chairman of the Republican County Committee be authorized to call the said primary election at an earlier date. The Chairman to give at least thir ty days notici of said change of date." The Republican State Convention has been called to meet at Harrisburg on Thursday, June 2, lsfi By authority of tbe above quoted rule, I have named Saturday, May 23, 1398, as the date for holding tbe primary elec tion this year, when i-andi.lates for the following positions will be voted for: One person for member of Congress. ne person for State Senator. Two persons for Assembly. One person for Associate Judge. One person for Ijtri-t Atu ruey. one person for Poor Director. Three persons for Delegate to State Con vention. All persons, duly qualified, who are de sirous of becoming candidates at the said primary election will be required to reg ister their names with nie aud otherwise comply with the provisions of the party rules on or before Saturday, May 7, lJift, the last day on which announcements can be received nnder said rules. II. M. Berkley, Attest : Chairman Rep. Co. Com Geo. R. Scrix, Secretary. Weeders and fertilizers. I have for delivery and shipment Fer tilizers for all spring crops. Also, Ual lock's Success Anti Clog Weeder. A b'g boy and a horse ill weed aud cultivate 20 acres of almost any crop iu a day. How many hoes would it take to do this? A. C. Davis Somerset, Fa. Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To insure good bread, and have your meats dime to perfection, buy the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. None bet ter, few us good. Sold by Jas. B. Holder n. cm, Somerset, Pa. Beeent Deaths. William Mull departed this life oo April II, at his residence near Bakers ville, aged 7i years. Deceased contracted a chronic disease while serving iu the army, which finally resulted in his death. For 5-J years he was a consistent member of the Lutheran church. He was a good neighbor, a kind friind, and bis death is mourned by all who knew him. . Henry bhaulisdied at his late residence near Bakersville, on April 11th, aged 75 years. Death resulted frcm pneumonia. Mr. Shaulis was a good citizen, unassum ing and respected by ail who knew him. His first wife aud a daughter preceded him to the grave, wbilo his second wife, two sons and one daughter survive. He was a consistent christian, having been a member of the Lutherau Church for more than oO years. . Rev. L. R. Beacom, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Church at Kittanning, Pa., died Saturday, of heart failure, aged 73 years. He ha 1 retired the night before in his usual good health, and had been en gaged in his pastoral work up uulil the day of bis deal Iu He Us.irvived by his widow and five childreu. The latter are Dr. Charles, of Crescent City, Cal., Mrs. W, A. Fdminston, of Brownsville, Pa,; Mrs. I. M. Newcomer, of Sooltdale, j a. ; Mrs. R. W.Smith, of Bellevue, Pa, and Miss Etta, who lived at home. Rev. Bea com was formerly pastor of the Somerset Methodist Church, aud his wifo was a member of the well kuown Risinger family of this place. The funaral took place Monday at Brownsville. Henry Smith died at the home of bis son-in-law Levi KoouU in Shade Township, Friday evening. He was eighty-five years uf ago aud his death was caused by general weakness fr ,m his ad vanced years. The deceased was born in Garni any and resided there with his parents until he was about twenty-one years old, when he was married. He and his wife con tinued to live in Germany for a?veral years, during which lima two children were born to them. They are Hannah, wife of Jacob Yost, of Shade Township, and Henry, of Bedford County. The family then Immigrated to America, 1 locating in Shade Township. Here three more children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith. They are: Cal, wife of Ltvi Koontz, at whose home Mr. Smith died; Rebecca, wife of Silas Shaffer, of Bedford County, and Susan, wifeof John Ilitshew, Johnstown. About twenty-five years ago M r. Smith's first wife died, and he was married agtin to Hannah Spangler, who resided in Som erset Township. She with tbe children mentioned above, survives him. He U also survived by a brother Fred Smith -of Friedens, and a sister. Last August Mr. and Mrs. Smith were robbed at their home in Shade Township of about fci X) by two burglars. William Gibbeno and Georgo Yoder, both of Shade Township, were arrested tor the crime. Mr. Yoder was acquitted at the Septem ber term of Somerset county curt, bis Gibbeon was found guilty aud sentenced to serve three years and sis tntnths in the Western Penitentiary. Since thi robbery Mr. and Mrs. Smith hi I made their home with Mr. aud Mrs, K watz. IS IT IS I choice selection T X That iMakes the RUSH at Our Store This I ...Week... $ Jl Many new styles not before shown now being Ji exhibited. With the return of spring time there comes a more than usual attractiveness in our Stver- al Departments, consisting of Carpets.: Boddy Brussels, Tapestry, Moquet, Velvets and Ingrains, Mattings and Rugs. r I S J. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. A f J Separate Skirts and Shirt Waists. Underwear and Corsets. V We want everybody to lines of Ladies' Belts we g of more than three hundred belts, ranging from X' ioc to 85c each. J? Lace Curtains, Hamburgs, the new creations in Wool Skirtings. J- There is an attractiveness in the styles this season A seldom shown T before. Our Millinery DEPARTHENT. More than three hundred represented now in our Millinery Depart ment on second floor Respectfully yours, $125 PER MONTH 2 WE WANT A FEW MORE MEN, AS TRAVELING,) LOCAL, I Cl COUNTY. r, j ocucsmtii uic )CcU iuiuiu. GENER OUTFIT FREE. Apply at once for territory, of : A. n. HERfNDEEN & CO., Geneva, N. Y IMPOKTEDSTOCK. SPECIALTIES." CAR LOADS Vehicles of cycry description arriving at the REPOSITORIES, Patriot Street Every one IS LOOKING For the best possible value for tlieir money. I claim to be able to show you where to go for the best value at the smaller cost in Carriages, Phaetons, Cuggies?pi ing Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wag ons, Harness, Horse Goods and Sundries of every description. I don't deal in hardware, dry goods or grxcries, but I do claim to car ry th j largest and finest stock of Vt hit les and Carriage Sundries in this part of the county up-to-dato goods, Long Distance Axlo and the Bradley shaft coupling. I Know What I Buy. I Guarantee What I Sell. Come and judge for yourself aid get Prices and Terms. PRICES : Carriages, $47.50 la $175.00 Phaetons, 42.53 to 150.00 Buggies, 29.00 to Spring Wagons, 34.00 to Road Wagons, 23.50 to Bicycles, 24.00 to Two-Horse Farm Wagons, 85.00 110.00 40.00 45.00 52.50 60.00 Two-Horse Farm Wagons, (4-lnc-b lire.) One-Horse Wagons, 29.C0 Open day and night at the great Sale and Exchange Tlacc. E.L.Simpson, SOMERSET, PA. THE 3 5 inspect one of the largest have ever shown, consisting White Goods, Silks and styles Ladies' New Hats Sifford & Kuykendall. $125 PER MONTH rtioti a,,, -V. m,-.nA A DMINISTRATOIW NOTICE. Kt:iteof Eli Online, lat-of Lincoln township, Monif l county, IV, dur li. ItW-w of atlin ntstntHn on the above e t"ii having bf n gmntt-d to ttH? iintlrMiinitil liy I hi- prK-r uutli.mly. n Uvt-N h-nrly lv-t-n t- nil jroit InUehUsl to xmhI to nake luimt-tli-ift p-tym nl. aud UitiMe having claim t;:'iut the wine to prtscenl iiim duly nuthHiitu-ut4-l .'or M-ttli-uifiit, on Khttny, Airil a. !!, lit lh? nKlucnct; ul tlvc'tl, tu Lincoln towuifuip. WM. ;. (KiMSF, WM. II. KKU.NKK, Atlru!uiirtors. DMJXISsTUATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Fn-eman Youiiiin. late of Upper TurkeyfiHK Tp., Soiui.-l I fa., dec'U. Let tor of administration oiithe above estate hat in tHru Kmnlfd to the nuderiiitfd by ilie proper authority, notice ia hereby jriv en to i.l) peroiii indebted to aaUl entitle to m.ike imutt-diule paynient,and thoMf having chum a:tinKl the same to preM-ul them for settlement, duly authenticated, on Saturday, April 23, 1MU6, at the late rwttdeuee of tbe de ceased. JOHN YOCKKIS. Johx R Koott. A'imliilxirator. Attorney, Somerset. Kiugwood, fa. Pnblio Sals OF Valuable Real Estate By virtue of an order of rale issued out of the Orplmim' tVnirt of Somei-sel county, i"a., to the undersigned directed, there will be ex posed to sale by public outcry, on Saturday, April 30, 1898. At I o'cLck P. M., oil the premise In the borough of Confluence, I"h.. liie following ueMcnb.-d real estate, late the property of J. W. Brown, dee'd, via: Xo. I. To certain lo' of ground situate in the borouirh of Continence. oii!cret coun ty. !'., froriuiis n.ch on llushart street it leet on the west extendiiiK eastward loan al ley IJI feet, bounded on toe north by lots ol Job n Stanton, and on the south by lots of A. T. Urotl', nnd know n on tlx- plan of said borouth as lots No. Hand l.i, having thereon erected a two- lory iniuie Dwelling: : House, and other out-hniMings aud being the lute hiMnutUitd of dic'it. No. i'wn oilier certain lota of grouud Kitii:tu? a hfor-siiat and numbered oo the phm f mlM bormjh u Utn Now. 7 and K, lioiitinx ri on William street 24 feet each, utitt cxifUitins; hark Ul ft-t etcb to an alley on Die wtst, tHtibird n the north by lot of Nithu ltvm and on the souia by ChriHtiua church property Terms: No. I. on confirmation of anle, In one year and C, ik. two years thereafter, with In terest, suojecT. howe er, to the widow' dower alter the luymuiit of all debut and expenaea in tlu" esbile. No. i. l usa na .confirmation of Kale and delivery of deed. O. O. CiKOFF, Adm'r and Trustee of J. W. Bro.-u, dee'd. John iL Scott, attorney, Somerset, ia. Hambletonian Stallion. AltUMBRA, br stnl l n, ann of Middleton be by Rysdyke HainolrlonUn 10, will stand for service het;inii!i- April I. and eon Itiiuiuic during t m- summer, at 915 to insure. ntire with foal. Here is an opportunity to breed to a stan lard lircd and producer of httfli speed, hating some 20 or more oo the o list, and one as low a il l, ha never been beaten in the show rinz and as a getter of se1 has no cpiHl In the county. BERKSHIRE BR000 S iS. due to larrowanoo. at ilt) mid upwurds. according to Ue. Also, piss of either sex, 3 months old, .1 S3 U H COTSWOIO UM3S ty Imported stock, welu-himf 1 ) H. at $!) each, lor delivery in 4ie(oner. driers biaketl now BiU)NZE TbRKtYS for sale In the frill from stork weiuhiiuf from Mi to 30 pound at U per pair. Ka, lb fer i. P. 112 FP" LEY, I omarset, Pa. lrS.iE.Uh!. L . .. v tit arc readj'. to -look t MILLINi N ? ' you will find tho Ik goods at my sto Call and see big line of well made Calico, Percale and Dimi ty Wrappers price from 75c up. You should sec the beautiful line of Tapestry Curtains and Tapcs try and Denim to re-cover furniture. LACE CURTAINS, from 40c to $9.00 per pair. Remember that the most reliable Stockings in colors and quality can always bo found at my store. Ladies' Summer Underwear at Lowest Trices. See the k uidsomost and cheapest line of Ladies "Wraps and Tailor made Skirts. Mrs. A. E. UHL. PU3LI3 SALS Or VALCAHLI REAL ESTATE ! The undersigned executor and trustee of Mary Berkley, late of Allegheny township, Somerset county, fa., wilt expose lo public aale, ou SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898, at I o'clock P. M., on the premises in Allegheny township, tiie following described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract of land situate In Allerheny township, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lands of Andrew PMrtMiUich. Win. Ware, Charles Hubb rd and others, containing one hundred aens more or less, having thereot erected a immsI lw stiry hsc dwellmir hotse, lo burn and other n-cessury oulbuildinKs, alsiut : acres clear and in kihmI ft tale, of euili vatlou. balance well tin bered. Terms : Ten per cent of purchase money to be paid on r?ay of sale. One-thin' on continuation of sale and delivery of deed, one-thinl in one year and one-tliird in two yean without in terest. Deferred payment to be secured by Judgment bond. JOHN U. WAMB.U'GH, f. Y. Diesecker, Executor and Trustee, Attorney. A UDITOR S NOTICE. Geo E. McDonald, 1 In the Court of Common vs f Pleas in and for MouMir-. Ida McDonald, f set county. Pa. J .Nu lit. Term, I.HV7. (Divorce.; Tlie undersigned having been duly appoint ed by tbe proper autiiortiy, Comiiiis-ioner, lo lake the testimony in the above stated ease; And the tacts aud r port an piu ion, Jtc., here by gives notice t all parties Interested: that he will sit to fuldil the duties of his said ap pointment at his ottice in Mornerset, Pa., ou Thursday May li, IMt, at one o'clock p. m., when aud where all perwMia Interested as parties or witnesses can attend. HIKVEY M. BERKLEY, Comml isiouer. ' JDMINlSTUATOlfS XOTICK Estate of Herman Christner. late of Summit ' township, Somerset county, Pa dee'd. letters of administration on the above es tate having been grunted lo the undersigned by tiie proper autnonty, notw-e Is hereby glv- . en to ail persons knowing themselves Indent ed to said estate to make Immediate payment 1 aud thjse having claims or deuukiids against the name to present them duty authenticated for settlement to the admlt;ilruUr, ou Sa'ur day. .May 11, IstM, at tiie residence of the ad ministrator in summit township. il A ii !.). tiiKlsTXEIt, Admlnistrutor. ' DMINISTllATOP.'S NOTICE. Kstateof Kineliiie Hrul-aker, late of the Hor ough of Honu-rset. homerset Co., Pa., die'd. ia-tters of administration on the alave in- ' late having bs-ii granted to the undeisigned by the pper autlioniy, sxHiee is hereby giv en to all persons lndebfed to said estate to make Immediate pay nicnt ami those having claims against the same to present thern duly r authenluniled hi or Is fore .-atunlay, the .loin day of April. at uiy ortl.-e in the Borough, of ."Somerset, Pa. JAMES L PL'GH, AdmlnistraU r of Eineiioe oruuaker, uee'd. Arsignce's Sola OK Valnalls Rsal Estate! By virtue o' an order of court to me direct ed, the undersigned assignee tnT John Kgner, of Paiut townsiiip, Mooierst teouiity, Pa., will expose to public sale, on Thursday, April 28, 1898, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. U on the premises tbe following described real estate, to-wit: o. I. au that certain lot containing twen ty and eight-tenths !-nii-, situate in Hills lioro. Paiut township, Ssma rset county. Pa , having thereo-i erw-tot a one and one-lmlf-slory plank stor building, also s building eouuatniug a siei.ni power saw mill, coru crusher and chopper, etc. No 2. All that certain lot of ground situ ate In the village of Uiilsboro, Xomenaet roun ty. Pa containing one acre more or less, nav ing thereon erveiml a IwtMUiry plunk dwell ing house, and ail other necessary rulbutld lugs. Portable. Saw Mil!. At the same time and nlace a good portable si -am saw mill will be ottered lor sale. Terms: One-third cash on cwifinnatlon of sale and delivery of deed, one-third in six months and one-third In one year wiUi interest. Ten per cent, of purchase mor-y cash on day of sale. Deferred pay iim-ii is to be secured byjudguieut boud on tbe premises'. , ISAIAH UOL.SOPPLE. r. w . Blcseckcr, Aasiguee. Attorney. REEFER'S El SHOE STORE! BtN'Si BOYS'. WCMEN'S, 6IR'V ai CMIlOaES'S SHOES. OXfOROS as4 SLIPPERS. Blas-k and Tan. tAteHtStyleaaudSbar.es' at lowest - CASH PRICES- - ! Adjoining Mrs. A. E. Uhl, Sootb-eW oornar of square. ' scmer: f a 1 4 L ! t : r; i; -.r i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers