Fnrm fc Jftw Vo,"
Mnthera -rbo hare young dsncliters of
acWd ape aboald iratch their heaith more
can-fully than Mir at-dies. The proper
ii vt)..pment of their body is of the first im
portance. After the confinement of the
cbool room, plenty of out-of-door ei raise
houl-l be Uken. Jt is better that their
cLiWren never learn their , b.c's, than that
by learnit? them they lose their health.
But all iV.t U stlf-evi-riit. Everyoce
adieu it everyone Ui it, but everyone
does not know i.w to ouilJ them up a!;rn
Mice they are l.roken down. The following
method of one mother, if rihilj applied,
eost save your daughter:
The Touue lady was Miss Lucy Barnes
the fieeivTiar-uld uanehter of Mr. and
Jlnt. Stephen Barnes, who live near Buf
nev, She i a hriL-ht yoo-p lady, if
f ;id of lx-ks. aliboocli her progress iu this
line lis coni'ieTalily retarded by the
eor-i lerahie r. mount of sickness he ha ex-Tc--iened.
Mie las misted two years of
school on a-connt of her ltd health, but now
she will 1-e nl.ie to pursue her studies, since
lier he.:!:h litis teen renred.
Her father was talking "f her ease to a
Be!saiT man one uuy reeently. "My
tsn?i.ier lias had a rerr serious time of it."
aaiJ Mr. I.i-.rnes '"hnt now we are all happy
to know that she in pMtii: ah'tiff all riL-lit
i.d is Ftroncer thin ever." A.-kd to ritc
the s'orr of hii druchtrr, Mr. llsrtics eon
tinned : '"About tlir.-e rears neo, when she
was twelve years old, she hejnm to rrow
weak and nervous. It was, of eonrea deli
cate asre fr her. Hie pralusli- tr w weaker
and her pi-rees were at such tent-i.m that
fhe least little noise would irritfte her very
much, end lie ra Terr miserable. There
was a continual twitehine in the arms ami
lower liinl, and we were afraid that the
va poire ro develop St Vitus' d.mee.
"She kept trctrine worse and finally we
fcsd to take her trom her rhool and her
indie. She wa Mronir and bealthy before,
weihii.g eighty-five jwuiids, and in three
f WOMAN'S VORLD.
YOUNG WOMAN'S TRIUMPH AS
TRAIN DISPATCHER.
Titi-Hath Lee's Mother A Sacred Trnut
of U other liood A Comfortabla Sommer
IWdroom Footih to Losul Tf St Tool
Baa; Ber One Official Favor.
The new wtnnan is making her way.
For the first time ia the history of
American railroadiug a woaian, or rath
er a Rill, Las txx'ii uiade train dispatch
er of an important line.
Tli vimnt? Liilv in onestiou is Mis
Edith Jarnaf,'iu. who ha just U-on ap- j
pjiiiU-d train disiKiU-hi-r of the Cbatta
msif.'a Suthtru ly .k'U.r.il Manaor
Strictly Rix-akiug, a dispjitnlu-r is a
telepraph op raror, though with duties
far tronsc4 tiding those ordinarily pr
f.jruifd tiy an operator. Miss Janiusin
is only 13 now. She is a firj;i. pirL
She' was a master of Morse, and draw
ing a salary as a telegrapher at 1 4. Two
Tears ago she. removed with Lcr tiarxnts
to this eify ajwl filtered the tehfraphic
service of the Qnet-u and Crescent One.
year ago r!:e entered the general man
ager's office of the Chattans.ga Skmth-
.lit
:v5- eS.l-!t
-?V,-'i:J !,
1 .
If
MISS tniTH JAliSAGlN.
era, and (general Manager Hoskins, who
is himself an old telegrapher and thor
ough railroad man, gave her every op
portunity to develop the talent which
lias just turn recoguiAd by her promo
tion to chief train dispatcher.
Miss Jamagiu is a very beautiful aud
amiable girl and iu her leisure hours
is quite a society favorite.
It is no juke to be a train dispatcher.
To st.me people tho title may be mean
ingless. Railroad ptple know that it
denotes an official upon whom rests al
most the sole responsibility for the safe
ty of many human lives.
The train dispatcher is a personage.
The engineer aud conductor can man
age their own trains, but the dispatcher
manages them all. Every railroad has
its lime schedule, but !.l there 1 many
trains over the line perhaps a majority
and nametintes all of them are off the
schedule time. Then the dispatcher be
comes tho living schedule. Not a wheel
can bo turned without his special order.
By the reports from the operators along
the route ho knows the position of ev
ery train, the capacity of every engine
and of every man. He knows the aeenm
motiation of every siding, the exact to
pography tf the road. In his complete
tituess the train dispatcher combines
knowledge cf telegraphy, infallible
mathematical gifts tact, a cool nerve
and memory. Every train is sped from
starting point to destinatitin by the
guidance cf that commanding general
cf railroad traffic Cliattanooga Car.
N'ew York World.
Fltz-Has;h Lee's SI other.
Blind and almost helpless as a baby,
the mother of General I'liz-Hugh Lee
lives with her eon Daniel near Freder
i ksburg, Va. Though nearly 90 years
old she is still bright and cheerful. Sur
rounded by descendants who fairly idol
ize her, she is rapidly nearing the dark
river, fearless and with childlike confi
dence. Her grandfather, George Mason,
was a prominent statesman in the early
days of the re-public and took part in
framing the American constitution. His
third son, John, inlteritcd considerable
property in Virginia, including Aualos
tan island, to which place he brought a
lovely Maryland ' bride, whose family
xiauie was Munay. The youngest child
of this couple was Anna Maria, who
was brought tip on the outskirts of
Washington. In her youth she was
known as "beautiful Nannie Mason of
the island." At Arlington she first met
Lieutenant Sydney simith Lee, U. S. N.t
a brother of RotxTt E. This rating re
sulted in courtship and marriage, Gen
eral Joseph E. Johnston being one of
the groomsmen. Portraits taken in thoen
early days show the bride to have had a
lovely, piquant face, with rosy cheeks,
brown eyes and clustering brown curls.
The young couple resided for some
time iu Washingteai, where Mrs. Lev's
beauty, wit and vivacity made her the
I Jmiration and center of a choice social
circle. At their country borne, Cler
mont, near Alexandria, on the 1 9th of
November. Is35, their eldest sen was
born and named Fitz-IIigh, after a be
loved friend, Mrs. Fitz-HugU of Raven
worth. Five other nous were born to
(hem, and ul grew to manhood and
were gallant sailors and soldiers during
the civil war. When that struggle com
menced. Captain Lee resigned from the
navy, and, like his famous brother, of
fered his (word to his native state.
Mrs. Ijte went with him to Richmond,
leaving all Lit prcjiertT in the hands of
the enemy. Never throughout those
four years cf horror and carnage did
Mrs. Lee's course ive way, though
WW
sfav i I , ji.
G-re-ufr-v, JnA
months ahe had dwindled to ajxty-threw
pound. She was thin and pale, and was
almost lifeless. We did ercrythiug we could
i.x ixr, and tried all the doctors who we
tiioiitrht could do her any good, but without
remit. ,
"There was an old family friend near
Xfiltonl who bad a daughter affiieteil the
same war. aud t.he ill cured by lr. w il
liaW l'ink Pills for Pile People. They
raaie h-re oie day to spend Sunday, and
they told us alMKit their d-uehtcr's case. It
was very much ike Lucy's, and they advised
us to try Dr. William' Pink Pill r her.
We had m fcith iu trrt-m, but acre lii.ally
persuaded to try the pilis- We have never
en sorry for it. They be!lcd her at ore,
and t r the time she had taken ?ht ho1"
of tife medicine ahe was entirely cured.
She took the last c"o8e in April, and ha not
been Inhered since. She is now Ktrnitrrr
than ever, weiuh-i ten ponnds more than ecr
before, and her cheeks are full of color.
Sh? can now pratify her ambition to study
and become an educated woman."
Those who are in a position to know, state
that IT. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
is n- a patent medicine but prescription
avd fornianvyrar by an eminent practitioner
who produei-d the rnoU wor.deriul remit with
them, ctrinj all forms of weakness arising
from a atry condition of the blood or
shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of al-na-st
every ill to which flh is heir. The
pills are a!vo a specific for the troublea
peculiar to females, such as supprefsions,
ail forms of weakness, chronic eonMi nation,
bearin? down pains, etc aini in the ese of
men will pive speedy relief and eflect per
manent cure in all cases arising from mental
worrr, overwork, or ciceFsen of hstever
nature. They are entirely harmless and can
be piven to wetk and sirkly children with
The preatest poid and without the slightest
dancer. I r. Williams Hnk Pills are sold
bir ill dealers, or will be sent post paid on .
recoil t of price, 00 cents a box or six boxes
for 1.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by
the ), by addresrinp Pr. yi)liami' Med
ciae Company, Schenectady, X. Y.
ier husband, sons and inauy relative
v. ere at the front. At the cloe of hos
tilities olie n-turued with ber family to
a r-ouiitry pla-e iu t'tafford county. Va.,
where h.er liuslwuil died soon after. Mrs.
Lee sjK'iit rjiiiuy years in the quiet dig
nity of widowhood at old Richmond on
thnPotomac. When her son Fitz-llugh
Uxanie governor of Virginia, sh rcaae
her home with him in Ilichnior d and
onre more boeanm a charm, in society.
She was ever keenly interested iu the
political issues of the day, but onfortn
nately a severe cold settled on her eyes.
After intense FufTering, borne with her
unal fortitude, she sulanitted to a pain
ful operatiiti, which, however, failed
to give relit?, and the became totally
blind. Chicago Chronicle.
A Sacred Trost of Motherhood.
riureuee Hull Wiuterburn, discussing
"An Office of Motherland," iu The
Woman's Home Companion has this to
say of an old fashioned duty sometimes
overlooked by mothers cf roday:
"The first natural duty of a mother is
to proU-ct her young ; to create around
it a shelter in the midst or wJucn the
tender thing can grow, scenro from
shocks and seeing and hearing only
what is good for it to hear and see. Py
learning tho signs of fear in a young
child, and knowing how to distinguish
true fear from willfulness, they will be
Hble to exert a soothiug and protecting
influence at the right moment and
avert d:iuger whose consequences are
serious almot beyond belief in the case
of our highly organized, exeitatle, mod
ern children.
"It is the mother, rather than the
father, who is called upon to secure the
blessing of a sound imagination to her
children. She ought to begin away back
in the beginning, with the very first
surroundings of the newborn infant.
Let it find its early life peaceful, quiet
and unhurried. And when infancy
merges into that older jicriod when
young faculties are springing forward
in rapid k velcpin lit, and each day the
little one takes on more of the hue of its
larger fellow creatures, let her be dou
bly careful tbat no untimely scare
stunts its intelligence. It is said that to
le afraid of shadows is an inevitable
passing experience of childhood. Yet I
know one small toddler who ne-vcr has
shown any such disposition, but whoso
great delight is to play with her own
shadow and other shadows when the
lights are brought in each night She
is a peculiarly sensitive, sympathetic
little thing and could easily be made
timid by rnwise treatment. Eut under
the sheltering care of fond and judi
cious parents she is remarkable for "not
knowing what it is to be afraid, " and
although she is given to unpleasant
dreams, as many youug children are,
and often awakened with a start, a low
word or touch soothes her into serenity.
Happy alieve others is the little child
who thinks of his mother as a veritable
refuge from tnulle1, a bulwark against
danger and a sympathizing presence.
A Comfortable Sum mer Bedroom.
Here is a description of a summer
bedroom that the woman, either in town
or out, who is thinking of newly fitting
out a iKra may find sugge-stive and
most uxcful. Like fcrnishing aud ar
rangement wonlil be irticularly .suita
ble for a guest chamber:
"The room has two windows, one
facing north anil west a corner win
dow the other facing west. A window
seat, the cmlerpart cf which serves as
a bookshelf, is upholstered with gree'n
denim and has pillow of green and yel
low and white aud red plaid.
"la the west window niche is placed
the dressing table, a low, sturdy affair
of ash, stained green, nupolislied, but
brightened up by du)l sttvl hinges and
handles. At each side of tho winelow
embrasures arc plaa-d brackets for
Lumps f.r caudles, so tliat my Jady may
prink befere her dressing table under
the most pleasing conditions. A panel
ed wardrobe ash, Ftined green with
a mirror, and a washstaud with green
tiled top and back and white and yel
low toilet set, a low, broad chest of
drawers and a bedi-te-ad completed tho
largo pie-ccs of furniture iu the room.
The bedstead is neither iron nor brass,
strange to say, but wood, of old time
pattern, low aud simple in design, the
head and foot boards paneled, but un
carvcL " -
"The floor is polished, and the one
large rug is an inexpensive, artistic Jap
anese jute in soft tones of green, yel
low aud rose. The walls are bung with
green cartridge jwpeT, with a deep frieze
of daffodils and conventionalized sil
very green poppies. Few pictures the
toui being low ceiled an effect em
phasized by the squat, old time style of
the furniture and tho deep frieze ren
der their artistic arrange-ment a matter
of brain wear incompatible with spring
time. A green wicker lounging chair, a
tea table and bowls cf green, blue and
yellow glazed pottery for holding flow
cri are the room's luxuries, but as ev
erything nerve wearing is tabooed there
is even talk of abolishing the tea table,
and absolutely no bric-a-brac but flower
vases is allowed." St. Louis Republic.
Foolish la Load l Tool Ba.
"Girls are so careless about keeping
their tires blown up, " soliloquized Jack.
"While Alice is picking flowers I will
get hers in good condition. I haven't
my baud pump, but from the looks of
Alice's tool bag I sltould say that she
had a whole bicycle shop of implements,
with a pair of extra tires thrown in."
Then ho opened the tool bag and took
out one fresh lace edged handkerchief,
one handkerchief containing a little
powder rag. one package of gold hair
pins, one package of euap papers for
washing the hands, one small mirror in a
case, one curling iron, one spool of black
silk, with a package of needles and a
thimble, one pair of gloves, one box
containing pins of aU sizes and colors,
tnd last one small wheul wrench doue
fcp in a chamois bag.
"Did yoa brifcg your pump, Alice?"
le asked a qnurte-r of an hour later,
when after soum) mathematical calcula
ti aa the contents of the bag bad besu ro
FUcol, aU bt the Ea:rp!a. tar wECT
tbure was not an inch of root a.
"Ko, I have my tiree all right befora
I leave home, and I think it ia bo fool
ish to load up one's tool bag" with a lot
of tmneoet'sary things don't you?" she
asked confidingly. New Ya:k Times.
Mrs. Cleveland's On Oflicltl Rer.
"All during Mr. Cleveland.! two
terms as president Mrs. Oeveland's
most intimate associates were those
whom she knew before maniage," says
a writer in The Ladle' Floinc JournaL
"One of them was the wif 3 of a clerk
in the treasury department, who lived
in one of the most modest little homes
in Washington's most unfashionable
district. Tliid made no difference to
Mrs. Cleveland. Often the White House
carriage called to 'pick up the friend
for a drive. Another of her intimate
friends in Washington W4 a young
woman who taught music to support
herself. Mrs. Cleveland obtained many
pupils for her. Another was the wifa
of a struggling lawyer, and each week a
bouquet of White House flowers cama
to cheer the home of the friend of
sc hoolgirl days. A fourth was tlit teach
er of a small kindergarten, who, when
the Cleveland children reached a suit
able age, transferred her school to the
White House, and the children and
grandchildren of the cabinet member,
and of the families of Mrs. Cleveland's
friends and of the friends of the presi
b.nti bvAiiio her Tjuuils. The only 'offi
cial' favor which Mrs. Cleveland asked
of her husband while be was president
was rim amiointmeut to office of the
husband of her college roommate."
Pleaanra ltd Pain.
Sorrowful as is the hour of leave tak
ing, army partings are not without
their humors. Plump and hungry, the
family cf a soldier was sitting on the
ties at the end of the outgoing train
eating luncheon from a newspaper par
cel. An artist making characteristic
sketches came along, aud the largest,
j-illiest woman in the group hopped up,
gcatteriiig peanuts iu all directions and
struck a u attitude.
"Aw, what yon doing?" the soldier
objected.
The woman was so much overweight
that her size would have depressed a
weaker mind.
"I want to get into the picter," she
chuckled.
"Sit down!" he commanded kindly.
"Don't you see tho man's only drawing
the kind that wears the pants?" Every
body laughed none harder than the
disappointed woman who failed to get
into the "pbter." Two minutes before
aud two after tho entire group was in
leave taking tears. Margery Daw in
2ftw York Press.
ller I nele Samminesa,
The northern girl is proclaiming her
Uncle Samminoss iu her odors. She
doesn't fee 1 blue over the buffets Spain
is getting froni us in fact, she wants
that power to sec more stars yet, and a
certain wrath and unartifieial red fire
her checks, but independent of all this
she borrows the hues and constellation
of the flag to dex;k herself in some fash
ion. A littlo silk device of blue and red is
worn jiv t under the left shoulder, aud
all sorts of imitations in color figure iu
her hat, belt aud gown. She is on the
warpath. Her fist clinches tighter now
and then as if she clutched a Spanish
throat and a grim delight kindles in her
eyes when she speaks of the Philippines.
She longs to Iced a cannon and fire it
plump at Merro Castle. She savey
Jael or Joan of Arc iu feeling. New
Orleans Tinjes-Dr.titicrat.
A lor table thermometer.
You r.:ay lurry your own thermom
eter tow, says the New York Times,
iiud it will ctly exjst yon 25 cents to
buy the portable kind. They are round,
about as large as a quarter and have a
stick pi u at the back with which to
fasten them. The little glass tube con
taining the rnercury is coiled like a scr
jieiit with the ball in the center. This
is a great scheme for the feminine cy
clist. With a little scientific calculation
she will be able to determine at what
degree of heat ber face gets an unbe
coming red, and then she has ouly to
watch her thermometer to see when
that degree has been reached, when she
can dismouiit and cool off.
A Itovsl Breakfast Table.
The table decorations were beautiful
at the Duke of Cambridge's dejeuner
given at Cannes in honor of the Duchess
of York and the Prince of Wales. Fra
grant Neapolitan violets were selected
for a center bed, making a background
for the Prince of Wales' feathers, car
ried out in white carnations, and with
the bands picked out in scarlet gerani
ums and yellow jonquil flowers. In the
center was a mound of violets with the
letter "G" placed so as to face the
Duke of Camliri.le, aud "A E" to face
the Prince of Wales.
Queen Marsherita of Italy has taken
to golf playing in the hope of reducing
her flesh. She was formerly one of the
famous beauties of Europe, but increas
ing corpulence is stealing away her good
looks. All Rcynau society has uow taken
up golf with enthusiasm.
It is stated on good authority that a
daughter of the house of Rothschilds,
in Paris, was recently presented with a
$1,000 butterfly. It is a dazzling mass
of diamonds aud other jewels.
A witty woman ' has opened the
"Dewey Restaurant" on Third avenue.
Now York. The window displays a red,
white and blue sign stating that Manilla
coup is on the bill of fare.
Lady Henry Somerset was re-elocted
president of the British Women's Tem
perance association at its recent annual
meeting by a large majority.
The qnecu of Roumania is learning
to play the flute and practices diligent
ly several hours per day.
Fasciaatins Mary Stuart.
It would seem indeed as if years only
added to the charm of certain remarka
ble women. Mary Stuart was 47 at the
time she was beheaded, yet she used
her irresistible powers of fascination
through all ber imprisonments and up
to the very last act of (he tragedy.
Fronde, it is true, insists on pertain tin
romantic details, snclj ' as the wearing
of a wig ly the queen pu the day of ex
ecution, but what nry wjgs when
Weighed in tho balanew with immortal
fascination? It was true that Mary was
no special favorite with he own sex.
nor does she nowadays inspire any dis
interested cutbusiusui among women.
No; Mary Stuart was "a man's wom
en" both during hr life tnd cvw since
bef death. The army cf her masculine
admirers is legion, und the books. tlit
they haye written in her cause forui x
literature in thcnu-elves. Tho quc-ea ol
Soots died young and fascinating i.t 4T,
and she will always remain tho tyjn; of
eternally irresistjLIe womanhood. Ex
change. Ba Found the Firebug.
An Australian farmer who wa re
cently burned cut cu a large scale, be
ing ce rtain that his grass had been felo
niously ignited, offered '25 reward for
the discovery of the .perpe'.rab r and
employed trackers at great expense.
After a cursory examination they decid
ed that a woman had made the tracks,
aud when they had unearthed the shoo
that made them it was found to belong
to the fanner's 17-year-old daughter.
w'jo, when questioned, admitted that J
she had started the fire "because she
loved to see the people t'xeited and the '
water carts hurrying about " The farm- '
e r is now ciulid upon to pay the 25 re-
ward aud another 25 expenses in con
nection with the trackers.
Tho i ineyarda of Italy cover nearly
8,000,000 acres.
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S COUSIN.
A Small Ohio Boy Whoso Stack Went t
With the HanUU Victory.
The most envied boy in all.Milford,
O. a suburb of Cincinnati is t -year-old
Cornelius Perrin Atwood.
Cornelius, as may soon, is a bright
looking youth, but that is not the cauae
MA
"V X
'"W
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S TIXT.COCSnt.
of the envy. He wears a sailor suit, but
there are more sailor suits in Minora.
But Cornelius is the only boy in town
who can claim consulship with Admiral
Dewey.
His father is a second cousin of the
Manilla hero, his grandfather and the
admiral's mother having been brother
and sister. Mr. Atwood also comes from
Vermont. His small son is stocked with
anecdotes concerning the naval officer,
which render him the most sought for
aud the most respected story teller in
all the town.
Fanny LlttU Children.
It is of one of Judge Ewing's sjmaller
children that a funny little story is
told. The family is a littlo aiviaea as
to denomination, and two of the little
girls were in the habit of accompanying
their sister to the Episcopal church.
The little ones soon became accustomed
to tho Episcopal form of worship and
would drop to their knees, as was the
custom with the larger worshipers. On
one Sunday the sister and a friend went
to the First Presbyterian church for
some special service aud took the two
little ones with them. As they entered
the pew tho smaller of the two knelt,
as was tho custom at the other place,
when the young ladies and all thoe sit
ting near by beard the distinct whisper
from the larger: "Get upt Get up!
They don't pray in this church!"
it was of one of these little cues that
a young lady tells a sweet little story.
She took her to church one morning,
aHd after they entered the pew handed
the child a hymnal opened at the hymn.
As each hymn came cu in tho service
she found tho place, and tho littlo one
held the book all through the service
As they were going out of the church
when tho serrioe was over the child
said: "Miss , I hope you will ex
cuse me for not singing. Tho only rea
son I did not sing was that I have not
learned to read yet." The ucatness of
the explanation aud the natural polite
ness of the child made it all the ewee
er. Nashville Banner.
Prince. Tatters.
Little Pi-inns Tatters baa lost bis cap.
Over the hedtre be threw it.
Into the rir it fell kerslap;"
Stupid old thing to do it
Now mother may siicb and nnrse may fume
For the gay little cap witK its eagle plnme.
"One cannot be thinking all day ol such mat
total Trifles are trifles," says littlo Prince Tattera.
Little Prince Tatters baa lost his coat
playing be did not need It
Left it rilit there by the nannygoat,
"And nobody never seed it."
Now mother and nurse may search till nigbt
For the little new coat with its buttons briKht.
But "Oo.it sleeves or shirt alonees, how lit'le
It matters!
Trifles are trifles, says little Prinee Tattera.
Little Prince Tatters has losrt bis ball.
Rolled away down the street.
Boroelmly'U have to find it, that's all,
iJcfure be can sleep or eat.
Kow raise the neighborhood quickly, do.
And send for the crier and constable too.
"Trifles are trifles, but serious matters
Tney must be seen to," says little Prince Tat
ters. Laura E. Richards in St. Nicholas.
AH rr the Best.
'jr1"?'
Jimmy I ain't a-goln to pray no
more. I prayed all las week for a gun,
an ain't got it yet.
Nelly (after a pause) P'raps do Lord
'fraid you'd shoo yo'sclf wiz it. New
York JournaL
Preeinns Teya,
At Osborne, after the festive season,
the little folks are always allowed to
play with those toys that once belonged
to the queen's chilckvn, but the nurses
are held responsible for their safe keep
ing. There aro the whoelbarrowa, rakes,
spades, hoes, dolls, houses and mechan
ical animals which belonged to the Em
press Frederick, the Prince of WiJes
and their b iers and 'sMera, and it is
needless to say the most extreme care is
taken that none of these precious toys
is broken. Apropos of dolls' houses
perhaps the finest spec imen in Great
Britain is that possessed by the little
Lady Victoria Bcntinck, the Duchess of
Portland's little daughter. The doors
open and shut, the stairs are hung with
brocade, and the bedrooms are beautiful
FEOM CAXP ALGEK.
Former Somerset Conntiaoi In War Faiat
Editor Herald:
Nt-ticing frequent mention of Somerset
county or former Somerset county boys
in the army, perbap a few items from
the Twenty-second Kansas Volunteer In
fantry may be of interest to your readers.
First Lieutenant Lewis Miller, of Com
pany K, is a native of Somerset county.
The l-ituifnant gave up a good iteple
ment business at etabftbs, Kapsas, anil
joined the first volunteers with the wri
ter. Two weeks after bis enlistment he
won bis first battle for feme aud fortune
by conquering and leading to the altar
Miss Lulu Smith, one of the popular
teachers of the Sabetba rchooU. John
and tieorpe Coleman and the writer, all
members of Company K, Utnry Cramer,
pf Company I, and Clarence Wo'.ford, a
Orporal in Company G, two more Sa
brtha beys, are natives of Somerset coun
ty, Kabetba, a town of fifteen hundred
inhabitants, furnished twenty fiive vol
u i iice-a, m ho are all anxious to go to the
frcnt.
News that Santiago bad surrendered
was received with cheers aud booming
cannon all over camp.
Judging by the miraculous manner In
which the American navy annihilated
tbe Spanish fieef without loss of life or
property to Americana, It look a aa though
a just Cxi bad intervened to punish the
rotten and corrupt dynasty of Spain for
the cruel manner In which they starved
and iTissvarred men, women and innocent
children in Cuba.
Can yoo fuitbb ore nrirce of sry Bern
eraet county boys at Camp Alger through
your columns; also where Edward Forney
i located? lteepeetfiilly,
IJesbt E. Corkr.
Co. K., Twenty second Kansas Volunteer
lufaetiy.
, r I v i i i .1 .'
1 -L.lt
-.a r
- Bteeslasj Fees.
Aprcpon of those "holy" stocking,
which vex all thrifty souls, here's a
new idea that will delight every wom
an of economic instincts and especially '
the mothers of large families.
It is the separate feet fjr stockings,
which are now woven by a 1-nitting
con;panyout wet and may be easily
sewed on to the good stocking legs
whose feet have given out If the jean
is made jnst above the ankle bone, it
will be out of sight below the shoe top
and will not incommode the wearer, and
if the original cost was even no more
than half a dollar it will pay to got
these detached feet either in black or
Tiublcaehed. The cotton ones are 10
cents a pair and the wool ones 15
cents, and both oouie in the half dewen
sizes moot worn.
No mention is made of extra eibt
feet, but this is doubtless because those
who can afford to wear silk hosiery
would despise any such economic de
vices as n footing or even darning.
New York Newi
Homemade Mamschl.-in
During the cherry days tho frugal
housewife may secure a hon-.emado
supply of maraschino, the Italian li
queur, for use in fruit salads and other
preparations for the tabli The founda
tion is about a dozen cherry pits, hich
should be pounded enough to break
them slightly before they are put into
a crock with the outer rind of two lem
ons and three oranges. ' theso aro
added half a gallon of gin. Mako a
sirup from a pint of boiling water and
two pounds of sugar and pour in with
the gin. The whole mixture should
tljen be tightly covered and left to it
self for a fortnight, Shaking the crock,
however, about once in 24 hours. At
the end of 15 days give the compound a
thorough stirring together and let it
settle for 24 hours. It should be strain
ed through a cloth aud bottled, stand
ing a few days after bottling before it
is ready to I used.
He Yon Sat For Voor Eye
TurquoK - hearts are favorites among
the big jeweled hearts worn as pend
ants. Turquoise beads are now being in
troduced instead of pearls to stud the
fino gold chains to which eyeglasses and
fans are suspended. Another novelty in
love tokens is tho "beloved eye. " This
of course is not the genuine article, but
a miniature painting of the human eye,
done most exquisitely on ivory and set
about with precious stones. The paint
ing of the eye alone is by no means a
trivial tack, and tho one who wishes to
oJEer a presentment of his or her optic
to tbe beloved one must give many sit
tings to the miniature painter in order
to enable him to produce the exact col
or aud expression, so the fad for "be
loved eyes" ii too eccentric and too
costly to be lasting. New York World.
A Bis; Society.
The Poet tells of a well known Wash
ington: woman who was doing tho ca
thedral cities of England List summer.
Throughout her tour she wore a tiny
American flag pinned to the waist of her
traveling drcsos. A good many of tho
English ioeplo whom she met did not
understand, or pretended not to under
stand, what the Cag stood for.
"You belong to 6ome secret society, I
perceive," said an English woman to
whoin she was introduced, pointing to
thi diminutive ptarry banner.
'Yes," responded the Washington
woini.ii, amiably. "There are 70,000,000
ofr-s."
For Hna, Bernhardt,
Mmo. Sarah Eernhardt cast some of
ber divine bread upon tho waters re
cently, ami it has returned after a few
days. For the imrt taken by her iu the
entertainment for the benefit of tho Ru
ral Orphans' association she has receiv
ed from the Duchesse de Vendonje a to
ken of substantial value. It Is a statu
ette of whito marble and represents a
woman shrimp fishing. The inscription
will bo very dear to Mnie. Bernhardt,
as it relates to her rammer residence
the old fort at Belle Isle, Brittany,
which she reclaimed from the dust of
ages and remodeled.
Without Mother's Consent.
A number of mothers have been con
verted to woman suffrago by the unwel
come discovery tliat a minor can enlist
without his mother's consent, though
pot without his f itlier's. When a boy
under ago wishes to join the army, the
United States regards him as having
only one parent and thatouo tho father.
t the mother is a widow, her consent ia
required, bit not otlnvwise. When it is
a question of taking a eon under age to
be "food for powder," the consent cf
poth parents certainly ought to b3 nec
essary. Boston Woman's JournaL
The Leagne Reorganised.
The Woman's Natioual Cuban league
at Washington, which was an active
factor jn farthering the Cuban causa
jast fall, has reorganized, adopted its
old charter aud re-elected its former di
ret tor general, Mrs. Clara Bell Brown,
aud its vice director general, Mrs. Rosa.
Lopise Towusend, a great-granddapgh
ter of one of tho signers of the Declara?
tk of Independence. The purpose cf
the reorganized league is to give aid
aud comfort to American soldiers and
sailors.
Want Women la OrQoe,
Sir E. IL Verney of England ii so
anxious to see women appointed on tho
Buckingham board of poor guardians,
that he bus not ouly offered to pay tho
expenses of any women who will como
forward as candidates, but also, if they
are tho wives of workiugmen, to pay
for the time which, if electod, they may
devoto to the meetings of the board.
A Vouog Woman Lawyer.
Although but 19 years old, Marie W.
Ilanus of Chicago has been admitted to
the bar and has had charge of cases be
fore justices. Sho mast wait, however,
until she is 21, jast as if she were a
young man, befora she can practice iu
tbe higher court Miss Hauus speaks
several languages, including Bohemian.
Backlea'f Arnica Sake.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Jiheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale at 4.
N. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa.,
or G. W. Brail ier's Drug Store, Ber
n. Pa.
I hoe Wear.
A shoemaker says we wear away
quite two inch 's of shoe leather in a
year. 4 Palr f hoots that woulJ "la;
a lifetime" would consequently have to
be provided with soles from eight to
nine feet thick.
"Our customers say you manufacture
three of the best remedies on earth,''
said the mercantile firm of Haas, Har
ris, Brim & Mclaiu, of Dawson, Ga.,
In a recent letter to the Chamberlain
Medicine Co. This the universal ver
dict. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
fluent preparation iu the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back,
quinsey, sore throat, cuU, bruises,
burns, acalds, pains and swellings,
A 'S ceut bottlo of this liniment In lha
koust, will save a great deal of mfl'er
Ing. Buy it at all drug stc r.
Tie liUh rLt) Ci.tet hlle fiiMwa
fehlp that ever rounded Cape Hern.
Wrroen love
a clear, Lrallby rem-
plexinii: Pure blood makta it. Bur- .
dock Blood Bitters make rure blocd. I
Ia and About the farm.
The objection t mi'let hay forhories
is due to the fact that it is seldom cut at
the right time an.l projn-rly cured.
There are only two or three days in the
growth of millet during which it is
just at the right stage to cut for the
best hay. It should b- cut the very
day the first beads are noticed to com
mence to turn yellowish from ripening.
This is when about half th heads are
lull-grown, but before any of the seed
baa matured. It should then lie in the
swath until fully cured, but no longer.
When dry it should 1 raked into long
wlndrown with a horserake by going
back aud forth at right angles to the
swaths, and at once put on the wagon
with a bay-loader and stacked or put
into the barn as rapidly as possible.
It will be necessary tn use vtry nice
judgment in applying the principles
which govern tree growth and fruit
production; but in these days of abun
dant) horticultural literature and excel
lent books on orchard economy, no one
ought to be at a lots to know what to
do for the best under Lis own condi
tions. No two cases are exactly alike;
advice for your neighbor .would lie
wholly inapplicable under your condi
tions. Every man must work out bis
own salvation in temporal as well as
spiritual things, and the palm will go
to the man who applies a liberal dress
ing of brains to his land. Northwest
Horticulturist.
Here Is a good plan for keeping but
ter cool in summer:
In the middle ol your cellar floor dig
a hole or vault 3 feet deep aud 31 feet
square. Wull it up with brick laid in
lime mortar and cement and door it
with soft btick. Lay a frame of good
bard wood In mortar upon the top of
this vault. Hinge to the frame a trap
door of plank two inches thick, making
it fit smoothly over the top. Then after
the cream is separated and cooled put
it down in the vault to ripen. Butter
may be kept there in the agreeable
coolncis alo. If you have no separa
tor, put the cream into your vault as
soon as you have skimmed it, there to
cool and ripen. Once or twice a week
clear out the vault aud wash it thor
oughly to prevent its getting mouldy.
Pour cold water upon the soft bricks
of the floor. They w ill absorb it and
cool the air. This is a very successful
way to keep milk, butter and cream
cool in hot weather on farms where
there Is no ice. Valley Farmer.
Un fern ruled wine is l-it.g made
quite largely in the grape region of
New Y'orfc. The usual practice is to
heat ttie grape juice to the sterilizing
point, and then to Mai it while hot,
just as we do canned fruit. The lottb s
should be kept lying on their sides in a
dark p'ace. It is averted that some
unscrupulous makers have ttfed salicy
lic acid instead of sterilization to pre
vent fermentation, but the pure "uti
fernienttd w ine" contains no preserva
tive. The salicylic acid would be re
garded in the eyes of the law as an ad
ulterant. Iiural New Yorker.
It In.s long been the belief of niary
farmers that the I iroatl leaf of buck
wheat will so overshadow the Canada
thistle as to completely destroy it. But
the instances they cite to prove this De
lict can te well explained otherwise.
When a thrifty thistle patch is allowed
to grow up until late in June and Is
then plowed under iu full bloom it may
be killed whether sowed with buck
wheat or not. It was thus that Canada
thistles were sometimes killed In the
old time?, when ground was plowed In
June ai d summer fallowed for w heat
The large mass of lop conpected with
the root, if the plowing was deep
enough, kept 011 rotting until most of
the root was rotted away or so weak
ened by lack of air and light that only
the feeblest kind of sprouts were pro
duced. But if the plowing was shal
low, as it generally is for buckwheat,
the stems will be cut off above the root,
and will leave that with strength
enough to make a vigorous struggle for
existence all the rest of the season. In
most cases we have seen where thistles
were plowed under and the ground
sowed with buckwheat, the thistles
made a better growth than the grain.
It is difficult to get sod ground or tht
infested with thistles in good condition
for buckwheat unless it is plowed early
and frequently cultivated. American
Culiivator.
Mr. C. B. Bush, president of the (ii'r
mer county court, tells briefly his ex
perience with an epidemic of bloody
flux in his family. He writes under
date of Octobers!, li, at Auburn W.
Va. "During the past summer we
had three cases of bloody flux in our
family which we cured in less than one
week with Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era'and Dlarrlun IUme'y. In some
itistancs there were tweuty hem.
morhages a day." This remedy never
fails to cure the worst case of bloody
flux and all bowel oompUiats and every
family should keep it at hand. For
sale by all druggists.
High Lights.
Kroin the Chicago H corj.
Sleep rests uh, becauxe while we sleep
hope and fear sleep, too.
A cynic desn't want other people to
be happy, because then they know he
is a failure.
When a woman sets out to lie a pro
fessional iuvalid she always makes a
success of It-
Some children grow up in spite of
their Indulgent parents rllbrts to kill
them while young.
Woman is created without a sense of
humor, because when a man Is laughed
at he doesn't propose.
The man who knows it all misses a
good thing in not knowing people
who wpu,ld l!je to hear him tpU It.
The man who has had to cut ha
own grass never fluds fault with the
man whurs h. it hires to cut It.
A man In Virginia, rode forty milt?,
to Fairfax Station, for the express pur
pose of getting Chamberlain's Cough
Hemedy, aud took home w Uh him, a
dozen bottles of the medicine. The
druggist adds. "Your "vrnedy seems
to be a general favorite wherever
knon." Its t fleets are indeed won
derful in all lung and throat troubles.
Procure a twttle at apy drug store.
Notice to Farmers and Stock
Breeder.
My Arabian Stallion will make-the sea
ton of lsfrt at the following; staud on tbe
dates given below 1
SVomerw t, at Z. l(r A Parsnrt's rrn, Ma
ninth!, aaod?l. June I and 2, 13 and It.
ami i July I and A.
Klvl!l . at Cienrvre Frill's. May H snd 12,
81 aud I'l, June Sand 4, 14 and let. and T..
Jenncr X fUwilsjit Joseph J. Mish ler's. Ms T
SauilV lSnndU iiaudK, JunebandT. 17
and It, an J
KiieOena, a Nathaniel IHekry's. V'sy 4 and
5, lit aud 17, Saodia, Juuesaudt, aland;!.
and ' '
PoniwetTownM.lp, K P. MeAIUter. Mav
ami 7. 1Kb ml ia,au and 41, June 10 and 11.
and 1, and an. '
Wt.l be Rt Laransville (home) with trtr
rorseon Keturdajr evening 7 ttl o'eliek and
f..auo'clk Montis? morning of the fi.ilowin
rtate Wmj 7 and , IU auS a, Ji ne II and U
i and S7.
arl wiil leave all aumls at 5 30 p m , on
seeond day. P. ronacorulns; from a dlsunce
kept free of charge.
J. H. mrSTRTJUS,
Owner and kx-oer.
THE
Somerset Iron Works,
formerly SumtrJUct Meckanieal Work,)
OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM,
Has been refitted w ith New Machinery
and is now prepared to furnuth
Stoves, Plows and
Castings
Of all kinds on short notice.
A Iff) buildors of the
-IMPR0VED-
Barrett Gas Engine,
Best in use. Any size. Call and
aee it.
We also carry a line of
RUASS GOODS,
KTEAM FITTINGS,
PACKING,
OILS
and ENGINE SUPPLIES.
Having put la a new and complete
line of Machine Tools, are now
able to do all class of work, such
as lie-boring Cylinders, Planing
Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind
of Engine Work that may be re
quired. We earnestly solicit your
work and will guarantee satisfac
tion. Office and Works near the R. R. Station.
Somerset Iron Works,
Somerset, Pa.
SOMERSET MAHKET UUPOKT
COKKECTKD WKKKLY
Cook & Beerits,
Wednesday, July SO, 1SS&.
(per bn
Apple dried, -
(evaporated K..
Apple Butter, per jeal
I roll, ix r It
.1.00
. 4e
l:lo
) to .tub
Butter. fresh keg, per h..
. lile
jne
(ertsiniery, per I...
Beeswax, per ft
.country ham, per !....
Bacon.-! fTcun-4 rutin, per
lime, per a
...Toto'iae
lV
to He
10 to
''shoulder, per
... . f white navy, per bus
ltwln'- 1.1 ma. per 4.
lirreell. ber S.
Is)
.loe
hbl.tl.Tii to 1:5
. I Cumberland, per
v emeu i. j Portrtnd) p, b,, lo iM
Oornmeal, per
JSe
per doa
ru,ieuernu hhl per 30 B1 .V,
Honey, white elover.per 8. ....li-IS;
Lard, per t 7 to lue
Mine, r lhl 1.00
Molasses, N.O., per gul. t!
Onions, per hus ll.Ou to U)
Potatoes. er bus ... SO-7"e
I'eaelUTi, eva iterated. Per l .Jt to lor
Prune, per B . to UV
. i wr uoi ..... f in
Pittsburg-, tier bbl 1 .no
Kail, I Dairy, V. bua aaeka . '
" 4bus aneks.1 1.
ETonnd alum, lis) 0 saolta - De
maple, per D -. Iotas
Imported yellow, per ft Se
Sugar, i white, A. per ft .6V
grunuiaUHi, per s... ..., e,c
i ule . or pulverised, per ft....c
ryrnp.
per ifiil e
maple, prr gl ( lo 7(tc
Htoneaare, t:0lou.
Jf
3 to So
T:.llow, per ft
lUrK-r, per IT'l Jtl to
lliuuiuy, prr iiua IL.nu
Clover, per bus t&.M to U
crimson, per bus 4.00
a 1 fill la, per bua. i0
al-vke. ner bus 7 SI
isL-eda.
Millet, Uerman, per bus 1.2."
I uuriey. while uearaiess, per Dua l.
f buckwheat, per bus Sue
Ciratn j eoru shelled, per bus 4 to CTc
oats, per uaa u lo i
rye, pr bua toe
heat, per bus.. lO
bran, per lot) fts. .. '
corn and oats chop, per lie' fts
flour, roller process, per bbl ....... .UJ
spring pmteut and funey
hleh rrade It, .il H71
Fee4
Floor.
I flour, lower (rrade per Ik) fts fl i0
Mlddlinea I wh'"' ,u0
M'aa"n8 1 red. per ll fts A
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Sailroad.
Somerset and Cambria Brinch.
HOBTBWABD.
Johnstown Mill Fipre i. Roekwood 11:10 a.
m hWimerset ll::U. Mtoyestown lCi, Hoov
ersvllle IxH, Johuslown l.-uo p. cu.
Johnstown Accommodation. Hjick wood ili
p. in., Somerset 5::W SloyeslowntKUf, iioov
ersvilleci:lH, Johnstown 7.-U6.
SOUTH WASD.
Mail. Johnstown 8:!fa.ni.,IIoOTersvlll(i).l
Ktoyestown Irufl, Hoiuervl 1U iluoawaud
Express. Johnstown ikjB p. m Hooversvllle
3in,Stiyetowni l,honerael i.'O, Hock.
Wrtsl 4Ui,
Dully.
T). B. MARTIN,
Manager ol Passenger T raffle.
ENNS YLVAKLV RAILROAD.
laSTCMN STAN OA RO TIME.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 29, 1897.
CONDKSaBS 8CEIDUUL
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
fohnstown aa follows:
WKSTWAap.
Western f'niww
. 4:5
South wesleru Exr-rr-s.
. m.
. C.1X
Inhnstown Aceoininodailoa.
Johnstown AceommodaUon.
8:10
:M
. :ti
4 :
&:
ttM
30
ractn; Kxprem.
VVsy Psjwuifer ...
Pltibunr Kxprea..........,
Mall .
Kaal IJne
Johnstown AeoonuiuodaUoa..,
KA8TWABD.
p. m.
Atlantic Ex pres...
S-ahore Expretis .
AlUsna AceiiiiioUaUon
la Kxuress
a. m.
5: CO
8:-'4
. .1Q
10:1 5
12.-02
4:U
Main Line Kxpres.
Altoona Aecotuaioiatton.
p. m.
nan r.xprewi......
Johnstown Acromiitodation
PblUsdelphla Exprea..
Kast
. 50
7:11
-J00
KEFFER'S NEW SHOE STORE!
MEN BOYS'. WCkteX'S, CIRLS' and CHilOREN'$
SHOES, OXFORDS tad SUPPERS.
Black aud Tau itentStjkaan JSaapea
at lovmt
...CASH PRICES-
Aajoinins Mrs. A. E. Vhl, BoutU-eaat
corner of square,
SOMERSET, PA.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
C Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns St Scalds.
I I Wounds St Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
O Corns.A Bunions.
V Stings St Bites of Insects.
Three Sues, .5c, 50c. and $1.00,
old by draxztsts, er ssa pucpJdo iceeips f piV
r.rtr,uca..,u..1-
I Snyders
It requires a good selected stctk tidt itth sri tti d to
room to do a brik business.
WE HAYE BOTH OF THEM.
DnrQ r.rnrTC
rUiC UlUgO
Fresh and Gooal condition.
PrnCrinKrm Compinndina we are tine-celled.
I 1 CoUl 1 U LiUll Anything not advertised, aik for it,
sE we are sure to hare it. You
UpilCdluUUUO
Trusses Fitted. All of the
kept in stock. Satisfaction
JOHN'N.
I3ru--i.st.
iiiiiiUiiwiUiUiUiiiii
Louthefs Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
ThisHcdel Drag Stcreis Rapidly Esccaing aC-rsa:
Favorite with People ia Search of
FBESM . MD . PURE . DBUGS
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trmes.
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c
mi dcxtos o.-vrx rrK.-o.NAi. amfCTiosrTOTHBCOliPOCDiKa or
LoiMs FrescripliODSi Family Beceipts
OK CAT CARS BIINU TAEXS TO CSX OfLt FKCSH A!D PUKS AXTICI-Ea.
SPECTACLES EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line cf Optical Good3 always on hand. Frcrc such
large assortment all can be scited.
TTiir irrnTTCT nT7,TTPC ni rrniic
Vlwaya on hand. It is always a pleasttre to display our .rood
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from n or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER M. D.
MAIN STREET
Somerset Lumber Yard j
ELIiLS OTJlSrmSTQELM,
MaJC tTAOTdBIB AID DKALKK AXD WBOL-DLAL-I AJB R-CTAIUa Of
Lumber and Building Materials. r
Hard and Soft "Woods. !
Oak, Pplar, S1I1bx. Picket, 91 cu Mini .
Walnut, VUw Pine, FlorlnK. 8asb, Star Bail,
Clterry, KklDglea, Dora, Balnfttera. Chestnult
Lath, TTbltPlB Bllnda, Newel Poei, Elc.
Aceneral line of all grade of Lumber and Building ate rial and RooHug SlaU aej
took. Also, ean furnish anythluc la tbe line of oar buaiDi lo order wiUi resutc
ble prruupLaeKS, sucbss BrackeU, odd-silel.workJeUr. ,
Elias Cunningham,
Office and Tar4 Opposite S..CS.B.
TheN. Y. W eekly Tribune
w r
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00
Send all Orders
The N, Y. Tribune Almanac
Ulna Itie c onxtltuu.wi f t I ml
iJinrley TsfifT Bill, wllh a eomut
tains the Cnnatltntion f tii l'ml-l States, the
irison o old
an1 appilnlets. AsnbHaxafiors, onsula. etc
Whlltakers Alnmime In k nn,i
Cixwierstti ine nm-eent stuteit. eoiiimnmlinic ortiaiTs or ti- Army and ay, witn taeir
W-; Tables of Hit) He MhiisH.h, Klr--tin Retnrus, larty flat Tor ins and t'OD.niiltees.
rti)es on the Curreney, Ciold and Sliver, and a vast amount of other Tallin ble Infcuasis r
The Htandard Arneneuii A Imsrutc. autiiorative and ooiuulete. corraioiiiiiis: in rasa -
PrW-t 23 oenta. rSwtaxe paid. Heod all orders to THE HERALD, SC-M.a.tT.
IT WILL PAT YOU
TO BUT YOCB
lemorlal Work
VVM. F. SHAFFER,
BOM KIIW ET, PEJTJTA.
Uano-actarer of and Dealer la
Eastern U'ork rarniateed oa Short Nollca
uim us Eiisin mi
Also, Af-nt for the WHITE BRONZK I
Persons In need of Mocnment Work wll
find it to their Interest to call at my shuf
where a proper showins' will be riven th-in
-ttlHiaotion f uaratiteed In every rase, aa
Prtoea vary low. 1 iDVtUspeclAl altratioa to
the
Whit Brit, Or Pur Zlne Monumer t.
produced by Retr. W. A. R'.nc, a a Jf tded
Improvement tn the point of Uterssl and
Com-ruction, aud whic b is deilad U be tn
popular Monument hr our ctuutgablsvcl
nale. CJirs as a eail.
! VVlTl, F. ShaffCf-.
Pharmacy.!
-3
a
--s
a
1 make !t a V'mi to ieep m7
large line of Drugs in a Ture,
In tho way of
are always sure of getting tiie best.
Call and have your eyes tested.
best and most approved Trusses
guaranteed.
SNYDER,
SOMERSET, PA-
SOMERSET. PA
SUUoa,
SOSEESIl
THE GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
For FARMERS and I
VILLAGERS,
and your favo'ite heme pper, 4
t
SOMERSET, PA.
to the Herald.
W pnjfpa. A National Bcx lt of n frrvnrr
Hfv.n.nu.nt.l .ml x.llli.l i(. fi tnul !! C t,u
Cunstltutiou of the stale of NrW Yurs.
and new rates ; President WeKiuU y s "'",
the personnel of I'oncress. names of prtuni
its H &n j
BI C) KITES A3 j
Over SOO
Beautiful
Oeafgna.
5 : ii. ? Price I
Circula'
mm
.:KUKeNT. BROM2E
uuiW Sj-Oitr cwjtat.
Somerse
Hera
L i
i
3