H i JUL. t i 7 4 Somerset Herald r: r in.:- .vv June 3, 183S. lH(,v. l!irs:n Kinp wi.l cmitluet srv!tv I i.niiisfciilo Kl'orniI Church t f .,, ' S.ai Ur, 'iJ p. in-, will ( '... ciiil ires:" D.iy service ia the in, J..-b !!. Kiii-k an J Miss Sophia IiiiUr yontijr ponjia m jei ..lip, wre ii i'm-iIt u:iilet ill .mini-ipr. Kv. It. T. Hull, on Wed - jrroiiwji Hi. kliM nwtmtnended J,;.u t. iM- f"r jxwtmifter at , i'- r. Tin Whui'.K rolline ill be one it m t.t lucrative in the county if that n IllillUeslO gro.V Hi ryiu;,y oo i ,): e during tbe past rear. I i(r. Win. SliaftVr, f Sojnnrwt cmnty. .rPiititizlior ivlauves, n. uar- h si- ;1 family. Sae will roinmii iinui radualing exercise of tbe e.ass f. ,,f tiio liiga Bi-lnxjl Ol uu-u ucr ,Ui.-r. Miss M iribi, is meinber.- av. r !'ni!y Star, II. M- Kephart, who was last ".I nominated f.rthe legislature hy a m:i'.rity I'i' t!i KepulilicaiM of ! i-wntr. lias many frietiJs iu this ;..vii) will be i-leassnl to luarn of .w.-vess. Mr. Kephart is a former II. ,,. !,K,iii tive engineer ami for a nuiu r.f years rau betweeu R.x:kwf.od and y ln J. Clenian, ajod 7 years, 11 ;;Ii :il 1 iUy, died on May 3lst, at , t, i::e ner Coleman Slalioii. De 'is, 1 -as a highly reper-ted citizen and .?.!.f.;l member of t!o Friedens Luth ..) ( h.ir. h t t more !h;i .V years. In wai made at Frie.lns, the er- i.-ing er.ndmted ty Her. J. J. H"t-'i ly llov. Nortuey, of the , Mi-al AsK-iation. i..il' ioK'-1 wii""I graduates at ,,-r, I'a., Iat week, was jiw .,. SliHfer, .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. o...;r..r. of this Place. Miss a l an es-ay on "Hawthorne 8 1 i .. ..,u.;,1 as a Writer," in noting 1, h : he Hearer Star says : ' This was ."...iv of high character and very well ,." T!ie w riter nhow e.1 talent and ..,..!1:i:rty in a markd degree. It was ,mt the let of the" evening." J. !. SL'evl 8 and Blanche, aced 0, ehil--,,'f Mr. and Mrs. 11 J. I'ickey were a foot lg that spanned the jtiiherty, a thort iistinee below the Zr il iiise one day Ust week, when Li!--iie U.ppled over an 'ell into the r , stream, alxmt two ftH in depth. Joel manfully waded i rescue j-.i-irr : getting close enough to grasp ,r haii d he soon had her la dod, wared i i iripping wet. but rejoiced that the ,-,c,.r was over. That was a heroic i ,.t tor one so young. Joel has the i:.! in him that makes good American iK.rs.MeyersdaleComiuereiaL A vaiuable and most interesting article ,;t Manila and the life there has been .-!'.!! for The Youth's Oomp-anio:! for w.k of June :i.h by Charles B. ,.var who lately passed some years i i'.o Philippine-, and familiamed hiin . l i:h the characteristics of the natives olofilie Chinese and Europeans w ho I i!i-.)Hv!i7.e the Imsiuess and government . ;i,..,.u T!i:w readers of The I ,in;..tui .n w ho remember Mr. Howard's nry l a M;.iWla toy, "What He Did n i "Vlial He "Stole," which appeared in i-ot the January numbers, w ill look r.n J to this fresh contribution from . j.en with the keenest anticipaiiou. T!:e international comtnittee "f Young fn"s Christian AssM-iations rtH-oniz-tiic tact that the volunteers as well as fc- s .i.llers of the ri'uiar army are i irlyali young men, has perfected ar ai:giiieu(s for foUowiug Micin into their i;u..s ailover the country, and, if neces kry, U the field of battle as the war may it'Cress. This is considered one of the :c.it(.t works ever uudertakeii by the r. M.C. A. iv.rgt V. Knepper, -nly ; :iof Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knepplr, of V s ols pla'-o, has leen appointtsi to this iork aud on Monday left Winona Park, J ii.d., where he had lu'en attending for t iid:iystheiLh Annual Conference of ineral Sei rcUrit of the Y". M. C. A. of J ".'ortli America, for Chicamauga Park. '4 M .iny notable improvements have been I n i,le to the Hotel Vanne.tr siu it passeil s:idr the iiianagement of Messrs. Wint i 'rs .V Kautner. The latest improvement '.: a is ls-en the refilling of the oliii-e, which now one of the handsomest and most p 'uveuiently arranged hotel oli'n-es iu the the country. A bally needed private i x riling room has lx-en a ided and the nails have been covered with a rich iiiiroou colored paper that adiLs tone to I :!e place. Several large mirrors have 0v U-en located at Roilabie places iu the hotid ofiice, iu order that "Jake" can get Jilis proper curl on his w hiskers, which -ere frost bitten by Klondike loquacity. 1 Norman Savior, a lo-year-old lad wlpe 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtcob Saylor, live jiiear Conner poKtoliice, Jenner township, is as inst:mtly killed by a fall of coal and i e in the mine owned by his father 5'i-ar that place, on Thursday afternoon. !T e young man had been w'orking in the ':u'ne during the day and alt ut nivm was i liscovered by his younger brothsr lying j iejtd under a large pile of u'ate an ) ia' i'The body was removed to his h mie f-hort time later. Xlie eoudiiion of the ?rema:ns vhoweil that Xor:t:l ha 1 been i lead several hours before the d-ad lKdy I as discoveretL It is supposed fiat he f was undermining w hen the accident ' 4 mred. Tiie funeral tok place on Saiur I day, whju iuterineut was made at Jen ner . Irei lent McKinloy in to be given tbe unijue distinction of having a number of i i woman" s magazine named for hi.n and j i prepa-ed iu his hou . Too July isiiieol The Lad'es" Hume Journal i In lie called j' The Presidents N ember." It will i y-hnvr the President on horstba-k on the over, with the President's new "light i In llag" living over liim; anew inarch I i.y Victor Herbert is called "Tiio Pni de:i!'a M irch" j the Stale Department has fallowed tbe magazine to make a direct ? photgraih of the original parchment of the Iiei-l ira'.ion of IndependeiXMj, while , the Pre.ideiii's own friends and inti ! tuates have combined to tell sf.me twenty $ new and unpublished stories and anecv doUw about him w hich will show him in , luauaar not ttefore done. The rover tt i!i be printed in tho Rational colora. I 0tgrSHiu.m Ilicka on TburhJ.iy en ; cre.l suit in Harrishurg against Iter. K. . Swallow, publisher of the 1 1 an i-'.xirg CiMuiitoiiweailh, fir .Vi.fMl damages. The ci il action i hasc.I hi an allgsl !ill--' ous piil.li.nliMi jii tittt Coinmoiiwcalth during January lat in wit'ch Vtr. icks X w aH charged w itU improper handling of I the Bailey estate aud the Pennsylvania Building A Loan Association. It.-ard- i lug the suit, Mr. Hicks is reoried to I havewaid: "I have U u abusetl by the new sMiHrii until I tsui't fclaiui it any longer. I do not care for myself, hut tny family ban been humiliated, and I will iuot permit that to go unpunished. Iain out for blood now." The law firm ol rMiodgrass ,t Iietwiiur has lieen retained in Mr. Hicks' interest. I The death on AVednesday last at tbe I ageof Myeara of Mrs. Mary M. John 1 Jlon, widow of tovernor Williaiu K. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, recalls some i crjr rK(uiiii; joiitiii eveitui ia i vud ylvania. Governor Johnston was elect- 1 as a Whig iu IMS, It marked tbe downfall of the Democratic party ami predh-ted tbe election of General Taylor a, president, for in lhM days a Penn yiaula went the I'nion went. loveru or Johnston was e!eclel by a meagre plu rality, but meagre as it was it iudicatetl drift of public sentiment and the re Volt against the frev trade taritr of ls4i, which It will he remembered liecair.j a la ly the decidaig vole of Vice I-rOKi-dint li.Ulas, of Pennsylvania SCHEXZ OF A ' DAG 3." "Joo" Silva Kidsap Hi Dirarced VTife. Overhauled by the Slwriff. Joseph S.ilva. an Palian, w lio has be come nolo-;-?'; throughout the county on acoont ot his domestic infelicity, created morn or of a sensation Mou dar mornirtf when be went to tbe home of Mrs. Uriah Trent, jiifct north of towu. and kidnapped bis divorced wif, who bad b?tn suipping at the Trent residence. Silva broaght the womau to town and sent the local Constable to the ofiice of Hejrmier and Rev,rder Cover for a mar riage lionso. Tl:e . Itngister was told that the copie wished to ertarry theui- sdvei w.lhort going thnngh the nsual foruiail ut the bandi of a clergyman. Mr. Cover c.ec'ined to issue a license nnlil after be bad consulted with his at torney. Aii of this took place liefore 7 o'chvk in the morning and meanwhile Silva had e;:ared a team at a livery stable. Upon learning that the Kajislcr would not is sue a license to hint aud Lis former wife Itn -jei.l in o ta rriuir ii P luolinii it av i. I deutly prop'tsing l- lake a train at that place, on account of there being no tele graph oluee at Cassohnan, and thus re ducing the danger of being intercepted by an officer. At S o'clock a warrant for the arrcHof Silva was placed in the bands ot SheriiF Harlzttlj, an inlbrmalion alleging kidnap ping having been filed against Liin by a relative of Mr. Silva' s, uJ that olliccr started in p:irsuiL The Sherilf drove one of bis speediest horses, and although the liveryman had a full half hour's start on bint, he succeeded in overtaking tbe lleoing couple ten uiiies south of town, having uvered the distance in exactly forty-ona minutes. The Sheriff placed Mrs. Silva in the luiggy with him, w bile "Joe" was permitted to remain iu the livery carriage, when the party returned to SjmerseL Silva was allowed bis free dom on bis own recognizamre until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the hour set for the hearing, the prosecutor hoping that lie would lloo from the county Is-forotho hour for the hearing arrived. Joe did not take tins view of nlTairs, however, and Ronliuued to loaf about town until later iu the day when a charge of rapo was entered a him ; be then suddenly disappeared aud has not since been keard ot Mrs. Silva says tint on Suudsy even ing a boy came to the house and told her that her former husband was iu the woixls back of the Trent lomo aud de sired to have an interview with her. Upon learning that Silva was lurking alKiut her borne Mrs. Trent brought Mrs. Silva to town and sent ber son-in-lax out to guard tbe house during the night. Silva did not turn up during the night, but shortly after the return of Mrs. Trent and bis former wife tbe following morn ing, and while tbe former was tempora rily absent from tbe building be sudden ly made his appearance and compelled bis wifoto leave with him, u the road to town they passed a number of teams. Tbe woman was bareheaded and Silva had b!s arm around her urging ber forw ard. Word was left at the home of Jacob LJcbty, a brother of Mrs. Silva's, and he hurried to towu aud lodgJ the informa tion charging kidnapping mentioned aliova. Mrs. Silva snys that "Joe pleaded with ber ou account of their four children that sue should accompany him, declaring that he had money and wouid treat ber as a husband should in the future. She reluctantly consented to go with bim. Silva aud bis wife, w ho is a daughter of Ueorge C. Idcbty, were married some ten or twelve years ngo. Following their marriage they removed to California, where they resided for four or five years liefore returning to Somerset couuty. Silva treated bin wife with such bruUil cruelty, on one oce.uioii breaking ber arm, that ber father took her to his home, a-id alx;it a year ago Mrs. Silva secured a uivorce lrom uer li'.:s:;)a!iil. Since luen Silva has been tormenting his wife and ber relatives in various ways. Sanday School Convention. The Sou erset Ciassis of the Itefornied Church will bold its sixl'j annual Sunday School Convention, at Hi Jisbury, on June Uih aud 15th. The following program has lieen arranged : Address of WiuVonie-D.-, A. F. Speicher. KesMinse A. L. U. Hay, Esq. Topic "The Aim of Sunday School Conventions" Valentine Hay, E-j. Topic "The Necessity of Co-operation on the Part of all Members of the School in Every Interest Connected with it, and Every Enterprise Undertaken by it." Miss Janet McKinley and Prof. . B. lirotr. Topic "Relation of Parents to the Sun day School." Hon. C. J. Otto. Topic "How Can We Interest the 'Grown Up " Ir. V. P. Shaw, Ur. A. M. Eichty. Kenortof Sunday Schools. Topio "The Aims of the Sunday School. How Should they le Devoted?" M. H. Kiemer, E , Mr. Harry MjUer, Miscellaneous Business. Topic "How can Teachers lie made to Foel the Importance and Hospoiisihility of their Pn itioiis?"' Hoiu J. C. WJeller, Mr. W. C. BurreL ' Miscellaneous Business and Adjourn ment. Hev. E. P. Skyles will h it e charge of thotpiery box during the sessions of tho convention. A special train w ill convey delegates from Salisbury Junction to Wast Salis bury, leaving Salisbury Junction after the arrival of trains from tbe east and west, about 11 o'clock a. in., Tuesday, June li. Arrangement have also bet a made to have a train carry delegates from West Salisbury to Salisbury Junction, leaving yest Salisbury about !) o'clock a. tu. Thursday, Juno IiL This train will make connection with trains cast and W .'sU Superintemleuts and Pastors will re port the names of all delegates who will attend the Convention to Key. l. II. Leader, Elk Lick, Pa., at least 10 days be fore the Convention meets, so that their entertain ment may be arranged for. Collections will ba taken at evening serious. Any one appointed to lead the discussion of a topic who cannot ! pres ent at tho Convention wi!l oblige by promptly notifying A. L, j. Hay, J-j Sot -er-frt, l'a. Three spectres thut thntiten baby's life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhev. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails la couquer theui. Ebenmilifcni Csred in a Cay. "Mystic Cure," for KhcnuiHlisin and Ncuiaigia radically curs in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and in v-li-iioiis. It removes at once the cause ami the disease liuin.-dii-l; Jisu;i- pars. The first d.s greatly benefit; "j ceuLs. Sol I at Beuford's Itrug Store, Moiutrst.t HdXeeestlty ot hiug licd Or Deaf. Modern science restores the ear to bealibfulness in hundreds of cases which iu ;!)C jcist have Ukii considered iucura- Putting on" the mirssary lreatmenl chi si-s serious damage In hundreds of aises which miglit lw w holly restored. Iu IsT? Niss Annie H.lf 2."7 Forty fiftli St., F ttsburgh, came under the Irealn.entor Tr. Sadler, 80J Peuq Ave , for a po7pu nd ilischArgif huln the ear. Thfi r:i.iion y aa icifcy cured, and in i-io, she expressed, unsoliclttsl, ber great sat isfaaion for the perfect cure that bad lasted so many years, and will be glad to anrwer any who may desire to communicate with ber. From tbe first of tbe year. Dr. Sadler has associated w Kb hi ii at) emineiil Europeaii pbysirian, l)r. A. ki?inann, of the University of Vienna Austria, who has had an (-xtenstve e rince in a:l the very 5atet knowledge relating to medicine, and all who consult Dm. Sadler Sigmann will eet the lene fit of their combine I ski'l and experi-(-niw, the best known to this age of prog- If ILL "GESTCSAL" K00XIZ CALL AXOTHEE B0TTR3E KEETX53 1 Xoatgomery County 'Wananiaker Kea War.t Hi ai ta Cell a Sicken' Con rention, o liarn from tho Philadelphia Tresa of Monday that at a meeting of the dis gruntled Republicans of Montgomery county, held at Norrb-towc Salurdsy, the follow ir.g, among other resoluliuus were udopieJ : "And we declare that if tho party shall enisuinter defeat in Novemoer the re- sixinsiliiiity for that disaster will remain solely with the party losca who have in tins manner ilisrctrar.lcit the will the people, placing seitish interests alxtve tlie w eifare of the party. "I.esolved, I hat we approve or an early "all of the self respecting citizens of the Commonwealth lvleneral Kooulz and the comoiitte of the February Bourse I'epnblimn meeting to meet nonterence to determine what steps should lie taken in ibo prej-ent crisis iu Hci'.iii.licsn iMiliMcs. "ltesolvil. That a copy of this resobi- tion le sei:t at once to Uenerat Koontz. 7 No one whokuowsbiin and is acquaint ed with bis past political record, will doubt but that if be bad Wen defeated for the iegislaitt e nomination tbe "en- eral" would promptly fail in with thoso who Wiitit to put tip an Independent ticket, and would promptly call a con vention for that purpose, but whether ho w ill have the temerity to do so no-.v !s questionable. They having made his nomination possible it is more than like ly that he w ill now turn tail on the Wan ameki r outfit, at least so far as taking public purl in their proposed revolt against the Slate ticket is concerned. "Wanted ! A good woman or girl, age 2o years or over, w ho can oo all Kinds or general house w ork in a skillful manner ; iiicom petent persons ueed not apply. A steady place and two and a half dollars per wrek in a family of six. Address w ith refer ence. Dr. J. J. Lkmmon, Ijitrolie, Pa. Scene of Lawleisinrss at Scalp. A corresjumdent writing from Scalp Levtd, in the Johnstown Tribune, gives some interesting lutormatiou m regarl to the early history of that place, as well as lamenting the present state of society. He says: "Scalp Level is an obi town, and lies part in Somerset and part in Cambria county. It is siiuated at the lorks ot Lillie and Big Paint Creek. lis namo originates from a bloody fight in which a hand of hunters were killed aud scalped by the Indians. The Soos.es, Orrises, ltoses and Easbes w ere among tbe c-arly settler', and Jacob Hash was the founder of the town, about ls'D. A good farming country surrounds the town, and the Weavers, Hoffmans, Hershliergers, Leh man and Voders, with others, are as good farmers as you w ill fiud in Western Penn- svl vania. The people of Scalp I mean the old citizens as a rule are or a quiet and peaceable nature, and for many years lived and enjoyed themselves among the hills surrounding the towu in peace and quiet. But things have changed, and changed wonderfully, in tbe last year or two. The farmers Hold their mineral rights, first one, then another, u til, with ihe exception of one or two farms, every fanner iu Kichland and Paiut Townships soid his coal, and sold it for a song $10 In per acre for thovery best coal in Amer i:a. One year ago there were several hjudrsl citizjas living here. Today there are several thousand. People came and are coming, and they come from every country under tho sun. Before we lived in quiet ; now il'ssimply thcopposite. Iu tho last few days its breu war and fighting, and our old citizens aro harMiy safe ou tho streets after night. Monday a regular pitched battle took place be tweou Scalp and tho new town of Wind ber. Stones, revolvers, aud Winchesters were used. Tuesday a railroad man by tho name of Husher and a man uamed Minser bad a quarrel. T'uo railroad man drew a blackjack, and only for tho deter mined interference of the landlady of the liouso and the fact that Minser was not armed, prevents 1 a blo.vly tight. Last night war reigned on the streets, shots were fired, two men were cut, one man was shot, and several old citizens bad to run for their lives. The greatest trouble is tbe people have no law protection. The township has a Constable, but ha lives three miles out in the country, and we are simply at the mercy of tha lawless. We hope for the better." The IifCBAi.n is reliably informed that steps have already been taken by pnrtie most extensively iuterAstod in the future welfare of Wiudlier to have that grow ing town incorporated into a borough, in order that the peaceable citizens may secure proper police protection and have immunity from the outrages complained of by tho Tribune correspondent. KOSE FLAG 3 TJNFrJ&LEO. Harldeton Sanatorium and Somerjtt Stune Company Employai Float tbe Stare and Stripes. No better evidence that the spirit of patriotism is abroad throughout the limits of Somerset county need be cited thau tho fa :t that the stars and stripes are floating jn tho breeze at every Unyn, village and hamlet. Last Saturday aflornoon tho managers and guests of the Markleton Sanatorium, assisted by a large nil in ber of the residents of Upper Turkeyfoot township, erected two poles ou tbe lawn In front of the Sanatorium. A llsg lOxlS feet was sus pended from a rope between the twq poles, while li.igs G.v'j were ruu to the tops of ths pjbw. Addresses were made by Itev. Dr. Cook, of Steubeiiville, O., Prof, clroff, of Meycrsdalo, aud Dr. to. Cross man, of lUa Sanatorium. Ths adlresses were excellent and spacial thanks are duo Prof. Oroirforhis admirable effort. Music was furnished by the Piukerton Hand, who rendered ''. arcl.Ing Tlirougi. t9orgia," and other patriotic airs most creditably. After a few remarks by Her. J. M. Barnett three cheera were given for the llag and three more for the band. The exercises closed with the chorus "My Country 'Tis of Thee," rendered by the ladies of the :tnaUrhiiii, (iRfilT TIMB AT MILt-0ni. An enthusiastic U ig raising took place at Mil ford Station Saturday afternoon, when tho employes of the Somerset S-one Company ami Bare Kock Hailroad unfurled a llag measuring 12x24 feet Delegations were present from Kock wood, Johnstown and Somerset, in addition to several hundred people from the country im-nedialcly surrounding Milford. The Hoa-kwiNk. band, S nnorset drum corps and a niaio quartet supplied ihe iu:sic fir the occasion. Tiip Messrs. Mtirdoek. wl'l b; cliirgeqf tU,! exerci--.es, exhibit ed rtire gKjd Judgiiiciit in KL-leciiiijj Hc-, D. H. Eliis, a veteran survivor of the "Monitor,'' to unfurl tbe flag. Addrcsfe-i weie made by John li. Hose, fJuhi:s town, W. H. Koonlz and F. J. Koo.ser, of Somerset, and otliei. l tbe canchpijnn of the sjx-ech inaking tbB crowd gave three nmsiiig thcc.rs for the (lag and guit ed in sinking '"Ainerjca." A munber of f treigneis are tueployrd at Milford and they aro nmoiig the most patriotic sup porters of the ling. FiAy friends helped celebrate the 3i.li birthday of Dsv Id Walter, fivriiier, near Litils, lncaster tonuty. Pa,, ou Friday of last week. Shortly before dinuer a handsome carriage was presented to, Mr Walter. V'lier bis plate at the table was a fine gold watch. Leaving tbe table Mr. Walter was invited to the yard and a herd of ten Holstein caws was driven up and presented to him. This was followed by tho appearance of two young ladies dressed in pii;k, wly earned tr8y on which were pilod gold and silver to the amount of $1.00(1. This, too, was present ed to tbe bappy man. Everything was tbe gift of Mrs. Walter, w ho, by industry and frugality in their fifteen years of married li'e, had saved tbe money with out tbe knowledge of ber husband. TKS HYATT-XrrCHELL JOSTCHE. A Different View of the Cue. Editor Hkk ald : An article from tho Coimellsville Con ner in last week's II kiialr iclative totb allegeil fortune of Thomas Hyatt contains many Inaccuracies. Lewis Mitchell, one of the sons of James Mitchell, came to the Turkpyf:it country shortly after the Kevolulionary War in company with his three brothers. Jamex, Thomas and John the two former of whom served in the war. and two sisters, Margaret and Eliz- alielh. Lewis married an A brains, a daughter of one of the first settlers, and lived the remainder of bis life on the farm which he owned -now ow ned by A. N. Tissu aud died there at an advanced age; he was buried at what is called the Cross Koads graveyard, not far from tne little village of H&mcdsvillo. Ixjwis Mitchell's children wcro: Asa Eli, (not Elijah), William, Otho, Huldah, Rheavsy, Jleila, Eliza aud Sarah. Asa, Eii aud William emigrated to Texas at an early day, and tbe fortune, if there ia one, comes through one or more of them. As has lieen stated, Lewis Mitchell died iu Turkeyfoot, and bad never been in Texas. He is said to have been a man of fine pres ence and a wonderful intellect, and the three sons mentioned ere likewise fine- looking men, intelligent and learned These brothers bad heirs of their own in Texas, and it is hardly possible that their d.-si-eixlants have all died or disappeared from that country. OtbovMitchell, the only son remaining in this country, had the number of daugh tors mentioned in the article, but be had also one sou, a veteran of the late war, now living at Markleysburg, Fayette Co. Pa., who has no heirs. The Miss Van- sickle mentioned is married and lives in the same town, Markleysburg, instead of Markleton. The daughters of Lewis Mitchell all married and have many descendants. KheavsTand Eliza marries! two brothers names! James and iHtvid Patterson, and they have heirs galore, who are all very much alive. Huldah married Henry Ilartzell, who is the father of the two ladie mentioned. Mrs. Burnwevrth and Mrs. Jennings, both of w hom have beyn ilead a Bsd while. They have elejiccndants to the third and fourth generations in plenty in West Vir ginia, Illinois, as well as Pennsylvania and other stales. Mrs. Critchlieid, wife of Senator Critchfiold. is a daughter o? the Mrs. Burnwortli spoken of and great granddaughter ef Lewis Mitchell. Mrs. Jennings had a numerous family, and their prtigeuy is, of course, correspond ingly large. Hiia married John H, Burn- worth, whose only heir was Patterson Burnwortli, and his heir is A. P. Burn worth, of Confluence. Sarah irairied a Mr. Letts, but she left no heirs. It will I o soen that, if there is any money coming, there will bo plenty of claimants beside Hyatt and his immedi ate family, or bis d.veasevj wifj's, rather Iu any event, under the law, he could only have the use of it during bis life. Outsido f the heirs named Mitchell, w ho certainly live somewhere in Texas, tbeie aro Hartzells, Jennings, Burn- worths and Pattersons, in vast uumbers. Asa Mitchell was married, surely, and one of his sons visited this county forty years and more ago, and there were eth ers. So that, iu view- of what has been said, if all the heirs turn up and have an equal share in the division eif tbe prop erty, Mr. Hyatt's share will bo consider ably lessened. Unfortunately, perhaw, the writer of this 1-elongs to tbe wrong branch of the family, like tho Conlhiouca man. It niinht not be out of place to state that E. L. Mitchell, altorney-at law, Oakland. Md., investigated the fortune, as alleged. in Texas, and be could discover no tan gible basis for its existence. Addison, Pa., May lsirs, M. Uotici. To the fellow that took a set of harness nd part of another from my stable Thursday morning: Bring them back by Saturday next aud save money aud expenses. A. C. Davis, May 4) KH, Somerset, Pa. Henry W. Shaffer Gats Fjnr Yean in the Fen. Argument C-ourt convened at 1 o'cl.K-k yesterday afternoon. After the roll ef attorneys had been called and motions tiled Judge Longeuecker asked for an ex pression from the inaiubcrs of the liar in regard to changing the time for holding the regular epiarterly terms of court, ad jouruod courts and argument courts. No definite changes wcro agreed upon aud the changes, if any, will not bo announc ed until after bis Honor has consul tcM the members of the Bedford county bar. Argument for a now trial in bebalfof lenry W. Shafer, convicted two weeks agoof incest, was then taken up. Couu selfortho defendant argued that the'r client Is Insane and that the jury should have so found. The Court declined to take this view of tho case and refused a new trial. Shafer was dirorted to stand up for se-iitence and w hen asked if he bad anything to say entered upon a long harangue, in which be declartsl Lis nnocence and claimed that he waa subject to spells of dementia. Before im posing sentence Judge Longenecker said: "There is a slight possibility that you may not be morally re sponsible for the crime of which you stand convicted ; if the Court were con- v! ne:ed that you are we would seud you to 5 pl.ivO whenj you oould not cotatnit a similar offense for a long term of years; uuder tho circumstances tho sentence of ho law is that you pay a fine of Jtii, the costs of proseeutiem, and undergo separate aud solitary confinement in the Western cnitentiary for a perioel of four years.'.' The crimeof which Shafer stand, fony jr cd wtjs 03Q of tbo abominable ever erpetiated in the county, the prosecutor 1 eiing his Id-year old daughter. The tes timony adduced at the trial was of the most revolting character. A VALUABLE PUBLpTIOS. PenniylTinia Baiiroad 1898 Snmmer Ex euriioa Route Book, eiu June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Hailroad Company will issue the lsjrs edition of its Summer Ex cursion Route Book. This work is de signed to provide the public witl short dscriptive neites of tbe principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with, the route-s for reaching them, and the rates of fare. There are over four hundred re sorts in the book to w hich rates are ti noted, and oe-er fifteen lpmdred tlitlortr.il t routes or combinations of routes, jt is compiled with tlC ul:iost care, ami altogether Is the most complete, and uomprehensive liamlUsik eif Slimmer travel ever offered to the public It is bound in a handsome aud striking ceivcr, in evjors, and several itjp-i, presenting- tho exact route over which lick uU are sold. It is also profusely illustrat es! with flue halftone puts of se-enery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Hailroad. On and after June 1 it may be procure at any Pennsylvania ltatlrcad lkkot Oii ew at tbe no::tir,aI pri'4 eif lei triiiLs, eir, il poll appltcaliou to the general nflbre, Broad Sirct-t Station, Vy ttMl for tv-erjty euts. War Hotel. A report from Havana, Tuesday morn ing, says that a fleet of 21 American ves sels opened fire upon the fortifications fit tbe Citranpe ol Sintiaa hauler ou M on" i:y. Tlto firing euiaaed at o'clock, It is reported that the Spanish torpedo ltoat Pinion, or Furor, waa sunk by a shell from the Massachusetts off Santia go, Friday night. Admiral Iewey reports the insurgents in tho Philippines have won several vic t ries during the past week, taking alicut l.suj Spanish prtsonors. DARING DEED OF HEROES. Sobton and Hit 8e Ten JCn Blockaded San tiago Harbor. AH EXPLOIT THAT ZKSKS WITH THE G2EATZST OF BEILLI AST WOSI 0U LA5D OS SXA. Vokt Antonio, Jamaica, June 5. An act of heroism porfeirnied by Lieut, Rich mond F. Holison and seven e?oiupanions n Friday has nuulfl tho Spanish fleet a helpl9 captive in tbe barlsir Of Santia go de Cuba, Tbe narrow channel load ing Into the harbor ban len evunplotely MtM-ked by th odlier Merrimac which thpy sunk across its entram-e. II is fsitwibie for the Spaninrds to get nut, and it is equally iiiiswsible for any vessel to get into the harbor. Thereforo, the Span ish first-class ariuored cruisers Marie Teressa, Cristobal Colon, Vlzcayaand Al inirante Opjeiido, with the two torpedo boat destroyers Furor and Pluton, are no longer of any use to Spain. This result waa accomplished through a daring exploit in w hich all the men in terested expected to lose tholr lives. They piauned, after sinking the Merrimac with torpedoes, if they were not blown out of the water by Spanish mine or torpedoes, to escape from the Merrimac iu a small boat aud reach tbe steam launch of the cruiser New York, whUvb had followed theui. Iu this they failed. They auc ciHhled in gelling away from the Merri mac before the torpedoes which they had "set" exploded and sunk the collier, but they wero unable to find the steam launch, which had become lost from them. There was nothing to do but sur render to the Spaniards, who had aent out a boat from Admiral Cervcra's flag ship and picked thorn up. The name f the heroes are : DANIEL MONTAGUE, J. C. MURPHY. OSCAR DEK1NAN. JOHN P. PHILLIPS. JOHN KELLY. II. CLAUSEN. iEoRi.E CHAHETTE. K. T. IIOHSOV. The Spanish admiral In recognition of their bravery sent word to the Amerie-au admiral, under a flag of truce, that he was willing to exchange the prisoners. and assuring the American commander that they would be treated with the great est kiudness. Money and provisions have been sent to them and the nesressary steps are being taken to bring about their exchange. STOKY OK THE MKKRIVAf. A Pittsburg Dispatch special cablo tells tbe following remarkable story of the sinking of the Merrimac t Late Thursday afternoon aud during tho night the greater part of the coal re maining in tbe Merrimac was placed on board the warships. Commander J. M. Millorand the crew of left the oollior and Lieutenant Hobnon and seven went ou board. His orders were simple. He was to run into the channel to a certain point, if tbe Merrimac was not funk in the meantime, then blow up the ship and take their chances of esenpo. When Lieutenant Hobson and the sev en Uiile their comrade goexliiy those who stayed behind and those w ho went never expoe-ted to see each other .""gain. And yet the 4,0i)0 envied the eight, who joked about their good fortune. Tbe start was made at 3 o'clock Friday morning, the Merrimac lumbered along under her own steam. The big American warships drew nearer to protect the cedl- er from the Spanish lloet as best they could. Every light was hidden and the collier moved along. She slipped by the scouts guarding tbe entrance to the harlxir. It was 4 a. m. when she entered the chan nel. Then the guns of Fort Morrodise-ovored he Merrimac, plowing ahead, bent on roceeding an far as possiblo before she ssnk, fearful of running aground before an advantageous place was reached. The guns from Socapa fort and from the bat teries along shore eiper.e j fire. SPOTS FALL LIKE RAIX. The gunners had the range to a foot. It was fair for them to suppose that the Merrimac was a big warship; that she was leading the way for the others, and that the whole fleet was trying to force an entrance to the harbor. If they sauk her no other ship could pass. The shots fell upon the collier like rain in a tropical storm. She bad a path bill feet wido. She must keep in it. On either side, before and behind, the great guns boomed and roared. As the collier moves! along tbe Heiua Mercedes, the Spanish flagship, gunboats and tor pedo boats opened fire upon her. The Merrimac was no warship with pruteeted sides, with great guns no fight- ng ship. She was but a merchantman that bad len condemned, whose thin hell could no more stop the great pro- joL'ti!e thau so much paper. And the men aboard coub not fight ba,ek. They had no arms. 'i'Uey cquld not know the exhilaration and excitoment of combat. They amid only withstand tbe rain of bhot as let they could, marveling each socond that they were still alive. Upon the bridge, stood Jen tenant Hob- son. .ow and then bis brother oflleers oould catch a glimpse of his figure by means of their powerful glasses. Tbcy knew he was measuring his chances as quietly and coolly as he made his caten ations over his drawing-table in a navy- yard. Down In the waist of the ship were the stokers aud the engineers. They could hear the rvar of tbe guns that revorbera- o ! lietween the cliffs. They could work. but they knew that if any thing happened to the ship no power on earth could save them. There was lofty, sublime courage the stokehole of the Merrimac t',-; mornincr. SAII.IXQ OVER DKATU. The ship was approaching the first liue f torpedoes, those submarine mines filled with the most powerful of explosives, each one of which cou'; U'.ov iae Morrl mic to aU.iua. Tkia-e war no inspiration of prouable victory to exhilarate these men, such as Farragut felt at Mobile. If they were blown up, their dcn'U would lehow the exact petition and power of tbe minus, and tbe hulk would block the hannol. But tho Merrimac passed over the first bed of ipines. The ship did not rise up nder them. The Mernutac. mov ed fur ther iu toward the city. The tire of tho Spaniards grew hotter and hotter. There could not have been lietler target. The Merr jinac is 330 feet oi(g and Ue stood high up out of the water, becauso sho was nearly empty. w as riddled like a sieve, Tho whole Spanish fire waa concentrate! upon her. Still she sslledon. There were American sailors alxi.ird that ship. The water hiss ed and boiled with the lashing of shot. The vessel was a mass of splinters. The man at tbe w hl Va injured. Another siirar.g to Uke bis place. Thicker and faster came shell and shot, The roar of guns, tbe shrieking and hiss of shell grew more dreadful. The Mer rimac was near tho eud of lcr VmL voy age It con'ij L,e Mirure.l in fc.-t rtrw rt-, inKM oy.i snii Tiiere is a certain turn in the channel where Lieutenant Ijocsou lad, determin es to siuk L,cr ahould fortune fayor him H plavro where i hi pitrrow et aud uavlga uuii Most dilbeult. Nearer and nearer the ship drew to it. Lieutenant Holison was waiting. The men strained their ears for the order. It came at last the order that iuarke t) pud pf (he enter prji? to let go the anchor. As the rou slipped into the sea caiue an order to lower the ltoat. Tbe eight bad nil li! led their part to their country. It waa their duty now to try to save them selves. A torpodo had been carefully placed in tho Merrimac, au infernal machinj of great power, so avnined as to blow a great hole iu her bottom. Lieutenant Llob.n undo a lis.' examination of t. Then be set the elts-lric machine to work ing. Hurrying on deck again he followed his luen into the boat. They pulled away from the Merrimac, bile thestorm from tbe Spanish guns rained aliout them. When they were clear of tbe ship tbe torpedo exploded. The Merrimac was raised high out of the water, and then she sank, her spars show leg above tbe water when she reached the bottom. It was splendid daring and magnificent courage upou the part of Lieutenant Hobsou and his seven men to bring tho Merrimac through tbe channel. It would have leen foolhardinexs for them to try to row lmck in an open I .out, SV'RRKSDKBKB TO THE SPANIARDS. They made directly for the Spsnish flagship, the Infanta Maria Teresa, and the Spanish erased firing. How they welcomed the gallant men, lim bravery commanded their admiration ! Aud it was this recognition of the enemy which led to Admiral Sampson' learn ing of the fate of bis olliccr and men. For Admiral Cervera sent a lb'g of truce to the American commander, telling him that the Merrimac was sunk iu the chan nel, and that Lieutenant Holrson and bia men had escaped from her and were on board the flagship, held as prisoners of war. Two are slightly wounded. Admiral Cervera said be sent the flag of truce in recognition of the bravery of Lieutenant Hobson and tbe seven, aud while they are held as prisoners they will be treated with consideration. There was then grut rejoicing on th American ships, and wonder over the al most miraculous escape of Lieuteiian Holison and his seven. SAMPSON e-ABI.KS VOyU Wasuimoton', June 5. Tbe navy de partment has posted the follow ing bul letin : The navy department at 3 o'ebx-k re ceived the following dispatch : it oi.e, jiayti, June . suceseovt in sinking Merrimac iu the channel of San tiago at 4 a. in., June 3. This was carrie out iiiivst gallantly under theo iinnaiid oi -Naval l oiistrilctor IIoImoii ami seven men. By a flag of truce from the Span ish admiral, Ce-rvera, sent in recognition or their iravery, 1 am informe.J all are prisoners ef war, two slightly wounded Request authority to approve exchange, if possible, between these and the pris oners at Atlanta. Six of the Spanish squadron in tho harbor of Santiago un able to avoid being captured or destroyed Sampsox. Attractive Features In Our Dress : Skirt DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK. Only two or three patterns of about fifteen styles It ft to lc closed out while they last at the following prices : One fiuc Silk and Wool mixed Dlack Skirt, well made and lined with eon Percaline liniiu Thirrj h our regular $s.50 $6.75 Skirt, at T, fancy Drocadcd Dlack I "0 Silk ,V0l) Skirts. Ons plain Dlack $1.00 Rril- Q HQ liantoeu Skirt, U'UU TL.p. all wool Twilled Serge Skirt I III DC blue, black and green ; all the rest sold at $t.SS. All we ask for these three is 350 4,07 On $o.00 all wool Storm Serge Skirt, now One left, Ons very pretty Illack and Serese. Diadea Stripo, only ono ii $5.00 New nine and Beidea Stripe. In thij number we clone out the last of the mo3t popu lar and styli.su Garments we I flfj have handled this year, price t"'UU kfine Corded scam $ 3.00 Dlack Drilliantecn Skirt One $J.5i1 Fiiro Diocadod Silk Skirt, made in Lost pos- J Cft siblc manper, fjoo Scotch i'laid quick selling this $l.2 garment tiUU Skirts. The r,iec on gjjc Of all the Tailor Made Suits hand led over our CQnutexa only two now reu;aia to Lo sacrificed at If we please you tell your friends. If not, tell U3. Respectfully yours, . Sifford & KqykendaH. OP LOCALJNTEREST. The Information SuppllaJ by This garbf 'it Hrpve of Inestimable Value ia this Vicinity, When th striped pole of sign whlca pow indicates a b-jrlsr tbun, waa cui ployesj tu let the public know win-re cun i6 or blooddfttiiig waa profcsioualiy (icrformed, close shaves were a di.tiy oc viirrcuve, uot the cany removal of tbt h(rute or hslry adornnunt of the head (nd face, but close bava from entering ttwolty. More than one unfortunate eu tcrcd the borlicr suririsin's disrvay to leave it a corpse', or so weak that wee'V wcr resiuirod to ge-t the vk-tirr uiaV practice on hia fes-t. IMouddcttlcg iva usesl for eve-ry thins from a heartache to a c-urn, ud a pulu Iu the loins waa in variably treated with two incisions, one on each" side of the spitip. Lake plaster; and liniuienti these h.-lied from the c;un terdrritation they cre"atei. anil we' urn y presume that baid Mr l'rd. Saul. IrnrU-r! ef No. 22 Fifth atre'-et, Sharon, l'a., lived lr 'iii teoie of Gorve 111., of L'ii:l.iiid, hi placer 6f taklr the course Vfi ! rfbort tiYu 'ago with hs ImOt, Vluexil-Ict-flng wcAild k3T3 l-e rf-sortcd' to. Ilead $oe treated kut troubhs. Mr. Saul sJf: ''Two, il.liar pemt f.irTV,ianl Kid liir riil did for lo wht two hundred i.llar SfK'ld 1W other reindict failed H( 'aaipliiih. if 1 hi d known of and used iHMtu'a Kidney 1 ills when I wn firet tateo with kidney troublea. uow five or ii yeara agotI would have been saved aa iniini-nse amount of avfforiiit; Th paio in my back wp vve:fe hat J could ue ttt;.npr ltr anything, without twitig fi vhrMUga the ifuta. -t nu'lit 1 could out !evp. aud retn) in tlr monituif uure freK)ial. 1'hcr wa to frequent actim t)f th(j kiJney fcivrvil.iLii. I)u learniuc of IKiud's Kidney Tills. 1 procured them t a druir toiv, and tixik them according to direK-tioua, Their nw bcnctited uc very epiickly, and I continue 1 to tiuiroTt nutil 1 ctMild sleep well. tKs ptius and lameneM dim; pi -car.-.' u-y lu-alth waa N-lt.r Uj t;Tr'-Tuy." idatTa Kiiluey I'illa, for aale by all dealer. I'rie-e f0 evnta. Mailed ly Keister-Milbiirn Cs Ituflal.i. X. Y.. sole amenta for the L'. S. Kenii inlxT the uame LKan'a and take no subaiitute. efli, 'Oil FOVDSn Absolutely Pure Ku ki, Kooir r, Thropp and Eraai. It bwik ok if lliekx, KwH4T, Tbre pp and Evan w ill hive the next Uepul.li can coi(rreeNitial ixnfercnc under tbfdr control this siuuiocr, as two yi-arsago, saya the Johntowu Tribune. Hiek has the aelm tiou e.f BUir'a ouiforeca; Kecr, Somerset's; Thn.pp, Uedfeirii'a and, al thdiigh Cambria Kepublicam have nut declared f ir Hvan and caunot d ) to be fore ihe fourth Mouday of June, w hich this year Is the 27ih, there is scanty a ebiubt that ho w ill reiceive the entire vole at the primaries preceding and thus have power to "appoiut his own conferees," which may result iu a deadloe k in con ference, aa two years w with danger of diaxUr at the polls. We think repr.iwen tatives of the four counties couiprisiuit t district (should havo come tojfelher iu the lat two years, during a period when there was no political excitement, am formulated a plan wheroiu the cor.cral voter could not le made the vi. time, aspi rants. Rut it was decreed, or non decrevd, otherw'me, and we will have to take our medicine this year a:iin, heretofore. t yj-Oi'KliATIVi; MUTUAL KIRF v INS. CO., IJEKLIX, PA. t insurance! at actual cost by iuiir- liit; at home. V insure Town and Farm j.rope rty. Write for i::formation JA' J. ZORN, Secretary, T JWXSIIII' AUDITOIW NOTICE We, the au'lit.ini of Qu-mal Inir town iliip, IHjivl.y sive llotlw to Ji.-h.l, I.hr nml wlM-nin itaijiK-arx that vou h:tv r-..i,ir or pun-liHiu-u fc.r iiein.itioiiiiii tnvii,iin , eHii-nHHd taxpayer or lutid lownhm are uiuiiiiiiu.u-,iy iiiMe,l ti tlie ptin-li i of siii'l ma-li:ne fur sun township ffr v-ri.. .ir r.-.iiii in punicular is lin y ilo Hill U-.1 IIUIIIM-IVH all L- lO l;:V fi.r s.w l. ... expeiiHlve nuicniue nt this time. We Ui-rx-lore unify you mil u, nii.ki- Use of ;,i,t stoi.e cru,l..-ri.i t.i-al,ip, ut th Lni..yt-r incited linn Xtli l.,y of May, l vks, by All.il torsot mienmiouiii(f linu"hii KV TK(ST!.K, W. 11. A.KK. V, J. IL HALii. DMINITR.VTRIX'S NOTICE. f.sUiIe or .Hj,rh A. eirirttt),, iate of Jcnn.-r Let lent of liii!:il.rrtion on Iho ul.vo lale having Invu i;.-.ii!c1 to ;ie uiiden,i(fne.t by the trop..raml;...tv. noli.:B in Lrn-liv iiv. ruioan pt-rvoiii u wtld e-.Ute to iimniniiinii;iir p.iyun:ii, an I tin having eUmm I'KtiuM th .same lo pn-.t iit them duly uiKti.-iUit-All ou or l- fore smunl.iv. J u-v 1 is-. . i n.u . . f i ' KVA U.1IKKITM, ACiniiiistratrlx of S.,ruh A. Grirtith, ilcu'd. JgXECUTOR'ci NOTICE. Kstateof William ('. f.rilVllli. la! of J. nn.-r lowu-4iip, M.iiut-rM-1 ei.uuty, pa dtx'd. Li-tters Untiiiuii!;, r- on ! uIm.vu having ln jirani.-1 fi t,:e lii: U-noirm-d iv the pnier iiii'.'iorily, noiu-c U h-n hv tiv.-u ' PCrsomt liiiletiutl l.l said stale to umk liiimel:al in. nt, Hii-I liuipc t;avinjf'uim imiiiNt Hit ime lo present ilifin i..r llunceat.v on or lj.-fi.ra Satur-lay. Juiv I.k IN.at law rrxldtU. e- ul' d.-e d. J.IMM l Pl i,H, Lxeeutorof Wllh.tm C. oritlith, d.v'd. DMINLSTR-VTOR'.S NOTICE. Kstnte of James e"). At.-hlson. L.te of Itlurk township, ."HJincrsel Co., Pa., dee d. lA-'Jrr of adniinistrullon oj th ilmvi, tale ton inn Ix-en Kr.inieil to the umlt-ivr.eit liy the rroi-r authoritv. not! -e U Ii,t-,.-",.iv. en Ui all tiih inda-hti-d U o,j su.li to Illloie linillidmle Iivillt'e' .--t l;.... I. .-, i.. imi.i ainiiii-.! theK-!ii tvj iir-ttil Ihni .l.iiT autiM'iitieateeioo or wforv thnrMlnv. ii f.nS, On of Juiic, lt , ul Die liotis.- ..f d.v'd. H. M. W Atll.K. A.lminlstrator of 4. 1 1, Atrhioii, .1t,- d. IKUS IriTRATPvI X'S NOTICE. state of Kmneis M. ShauUn, laiee Milford township, Suin.-Ket o.unty, i'u 7'd. Ielt.-rx of adinlnistra'mn on Ihe l-w tuie having-tw-t-n xruntett lo Ihe undersiirned ly Ihe proptT uulliority, notice in n-hv kiv. .-tl t.nll iH-rMMin knowing II ii.u, i.'. .!...,. ed to said et.-iu-io iii tke iii!iiili:iie iiiy....,t ind lliose li.oin.' i-laimsor d.-iimn j.i,iii 1 I'nawni iiH-m iuie a;nl;. HIH-.I1.-.1 iirm-Mleiiu-iii to the a.l!-.,;iulnror, on '1 hurs l;iv. J'.me :K 4 tn ititii- 1..1... ii t'hi. Km., ttit homtifcOi of soii)is-t. Alt 1 SUM us. Administratrix u-it., -iit u.t,..v.ui I. H. fill. Ally. JXECUTOR'S NOTICE, l-jtlate of John O. nml M.-uv Millar. h,.. nf Widdk-eretli lowiilnp, dee'iL Letter te.st:nne nbirv on th ,hnv ....i.. iuevinz been rinl,- l u, th.-nnii..rvi .n-i'i.v- lie i.r.iiH-r auiliniv. iimw u lv.r.i. n to ail u-rHiii) liiu.-hied lo mii.l .tii t.x makeiinmeiliatepji.Murut.and liuwe navirc L-liiilini atc:ii:kt Use Mime to iin-u ni il..., r..r settlein.-.i.t. duly au:vnllc:.tel, on Saturday July txo.. ul the late ccaaet). WII.LTXM MILLEU, J. f. MILLKll, Kxtutor. DMINISTraTRI.S NOTICE. KsUteof IHkvId !L Ash dee'd. LelU-rs of administration on Ihe nlmva e- ate havinic bfcnenmU'd lo the undersigned by Ihe pni-r uulhoriiy. n )ti,-eis herehv giv n to all iwrsons ind.-bled to wild estate to make imineiliaie pay m.-nl, and those linviii( iiiitns aainni ine sjiine lo pr.ent th.'u av.'.y utlientii-iled for stili-ineiit. un '1 hurt.'.a .-. luiy 7: li. 1W. at tne n-sldenii ol tiu-'d. in Lnuoln lowunhip. jl L M i K ASH. A tministriiTnx. RKl'bKN s. UAV. AJruinNtnitoroX lMvld b. Ash, d.x-'d. R Study it out There's noUiiiv.: hard to un derstand about this Pry Goods Store it's a singlo jiurriise, mak ing it pay you to buy here is clear as crystal it started that wav ias stuck to it throngh 29 years of growing business and is soing to keep at it more diligently than ever with goods and prices. We start this June, first month of summer, with the largest stock of chojeo warm weather goo-is yet shown late new styles priced to show you poeketbook ad vantage and bring tho biggest busi ness in t!;c Store's history. Summer Silks and Dress Goods, Wash Goodsj SiU Shirt Waists.. Jackets, Curtaiua and docoralions, and kindred liaes. Detailed inves tigation, either by sample, by cata logue, or by coining ia person will show we mean business. Finest CQUootioa of Organdies youU find Sc to 30c pretty printings, 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20e styles and colorings at h2' aad 30c like real art Tfovk. Other wash gnoels 4c to $1.25. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. UHL'S BARGAINS During tho month of Juno in al Departments. A great reduction Las been made in SUMMER SUITINGS. A rare opportunity offered to tasty dressers and those desiring only FIRST CLASS MILLINERY GOODS to select from a Com- tiletc Line at the Lowest Prii'es and Host Workmanship. Daring this month frith crlrif purchase of $2.00 the buyer will be gicen EITHER Gold-lined Souvenir Spoon of Admiral Dewey the Hero of Manila) and the Flagship Qlgmpia, OR .V (i old-lined Sou renir Spoon of the Battleship Maine. THE NEW STORE OF OARKER & i HILLIPS Northwest Corner ol Diamoad. Vv'e are now offering crcat induce ments in all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions of every description. Our stock is all new and up to date. Now Silks and Diess Goods of very description at all prices. New mi ds of all kinds, consisting of Lawns, Swisses, Or gandies, Batise, plain N and fancy K., with all the new trimmings to match. New Ginghams, Cheviots, Cotton Golf Suitings, Duck Suitings, Bi cycle Suitings, Challies, etc New Lace Curtains, all new pat terns, frota 33e up. New Rugs, Table Covers, For ties, Couch Covers. An endless variety of new Per cales, Calicoes, Ginghams, Shirt ings, Tickings, Cretons, Men's wear. New Tabla Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bed Spreads, Lace Bed Sots, Towelings, Doylies, etc. Handsome new line of Draperies of all kinds, Sash Curtains, Figured Swisses. Belts of all kinds and prices. Ladies' Silk and C<on Waists. Our new stock of Embroideries, Laees, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts, Corsets, Ladies' and Children's Stockings are np-to. date style. New, Faraso's, Silk and Cotton UmbrellaSj Ladies:" and Children's UodeTwear of all kinds. Bleached and Unbleached Mus lin Shootings, Pillow Cases, Muslius, Linen Shectings. New patterns in 54 Quartered Table Oil Cloths, at 12 1-2 cents. "Window Shades. Our stock of -Men's Furnishing Goods consists of Neckwear, Col lars, CulTs, Handkerchiefs, Suspen J ers, Gloves, Underwear, Uw.txella3, Stockings, etc. Our stovl; U ait uow and our prices d lowest and must be seen to be appreciated. AT OUR NEW STORE ON THE DIAMOND. Parker k Phillips, UHL'S Have a Cup of Tea ! Many people drink what they be lieve to be tea without knowing how to extract the flavor from the leaves. Two charming young la dies, expert tea brewers, represent ing Arbuckle & Co., of Pittsburgh AT Cook & Beerits's this week serving tea to all who cal! free of charge. In addition to serving delicious TAZACHAR TEA, the young ladies teach the custom ers of this popular store how to make tea in the proper way. CALL AND SEE HOW IT IS DONE Respectfully, Cook & Beerits. CAR LOADS Vehicles of every description arriving at the REPOSITORIES, Patriot Street, Every one IS LOOKING For the best possible value for their money. I claim to be able to show you where to go for the best value at the smallest cost ia Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies,Spring; Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wag ons, Harness, Horse Goods and Sundries of every description, don't deal in hardware, dry goods, cr groceries, but I do claim to car ry the largest and finest stock of Vehicles and Carriage Sundries in this part of the county up-to-date goods, Long Distance Axle and the Bradley shaft coupling. I Know What 1 Buy. I Guarantee What I Sell. Come and judge for yourself and get Prices and Terms. PRICES : Carriages, $47.50 to $175X0 Phaetons. 42.50 to 150.00 BuQsfes, 29.00 o 85.CO Spring Wagons, 34.00 to 110.00 Road Wagons, 23.50 to 40.CO Bicycles, 24.00 to 45.00 Two-Hors Farm Wagons, 52.50 Two-Horse Farm Wagons, 60.C0 (4-inch tire.) One-Horse Wagons, 29.0Q Open day and igM al the greal Sal aud Exchange Place. E. L.Simpson, SOMERSET,. PA. t - . ; i - t r n i t I i It t i i 11 f n
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