CALL A SPADE A SPADE." Seme People toa Keiest to Ccntlds in thsir Fhysician A Woman Cured of a Serious Disease fcy a Certain Ksthcil, the Only Drawback cf which was, it " fds KorTco Fat" From the Emit.g Ariel. Detroit, AficA. "7 iarirtr cams in tiast nd fonnd hi ' Purine tlx- (pells I ss so trren that I rJient strain in F ay from a splitting mld bear to base my bos hand walk jienv ' f ' mom tlie A.-", and as lit doctor said there headache. It vras bis fifth call on the same . w no ..j . patient, and each time to treat the ' trouble, I ronwnied to the operation, which trouble. S'ith a suspicion tiiat bis diagno- j i,.rt lnc murv .fi than 1 s before. ,,u incorrect and that be was treating a; -In January of ibis year thrre ai aa Tir itni and uot the disease, lie bai.i to lier : I article in ihe Emino .Ynrs about the ciroe "ilsdam it is iwlro tor m to vU:t ya r. that sold IT. Williams' Pink Pills lu " ' - ... : I . l r . ; .i. t im are K.eeuiuk: tut .jm-i " i it nwrirT I sicaki I liHi The rw.ti.-nt finally .ark now lodged j ti at throa-H a fiiUe modestr. she had not I Brothers dme more ar.i bought a x e.-J i.im n Then she told how she hd;Jr. Willinmi' Piik Piils. Mr. Murphy suffered from flriBle weakness mil ns-i eii it from biiu tot modal to rpeak. The old A. ru (iiurusted at each r-ru'iishnera. ..lit aheti he kn the lac-U. curea her eauily qui- klv. Ti:e f.i!lir(f ease difleiK from the arxtre. oniv in tiir Urt th&t the paiipnt is afraid to fV-Kk, aii to "call a spade asp1'-". " U'.tras fil to dtntrilie the suffcrirc I enirol IwCore I ued Ir. Willium' Fink riii f"T Pl rei't'l." M"- AJ' XndT h- t'iark, f 41 Michigan Avruue, Jfcptroit. fiili. "Kor five year I have fufl'Tl troio ovarian trouLKa, and wa confined to vir rooai fr montl at a time. I have tindcrir-tnc two operations for this trouble at tl.r liiLnitul. ainl i-nicl to crow worse iastettd nf better. ! had the best l.ctor and j tiie U-rt nursintr, hut for ucarlv Lve years 1 ary, 1 liave eaincd twenty-sz fHitma. 1 wn not free f.- one rinsrie day from the i rejncnj'ier the oitry iirne when my friendi most fiarful beaches and inteue tSlch-1 came to ee me, when 1 was ro thin end injr paina tu niv neck ud diiouldfia. j weak, llitt they expertrd to heartiiUlwn Vob would scarcely believe, to look at ) ded the next week. To-day I am perfnily me now, that f.r t.Uut three day every well, and never felt hotter in my life. nd tt week for uearly ix years, I had to stay in ii all due to Pr. William' I'n.k Tills for bed. Th headche would come on me j Pale Peojile." evenr week regularly. Firrt I would notice i All u-al--r sell Pr. Williams' Piuk Pijbi black spot before my eyf-i. snd 'then I j for P!e People, or they will lie sent post, would ro blind, and send for the d.xor. i paid on receipt of price, St) cents a box m " At 6 rst t hey would treat me for indipes- : six lioies for t2.S (tbey are reTcr sold in tion and dypepia, then finally arknowl-. huik or by the P.'), l y sddrerainr Dr. Wii 4c that soinetkisg else caused the trouble, i liaais' lledocine Co., Schenectady, N. V. SHE WEAfiS THE CROSS. A Frewefc Xarns Who Sow Wears the Dos ratioa of tae Legion of Honor. To tlie snail protip of women whera France has kisually honored t y tbe be stowal of the ctoks of the Lu ginn of Honor has just boca addtni MUc Mar pnerite Botuird, the rltlest t:f the nurses ia the asylum kuown in Paris as tbe Eulpttxiere, where the has workt-d for 67 years. What Rosa BonJu-ur has won by her paintings and ilma Diculafoy Ly MI LE. BOTTAP.n. her explorations in company with hrr husband the good "Mauian" Rittard has re?ived for her well over half cen tury of unremitting devotion to the in terests and wants of a great u amber of the female unfortunates cf tbe French capital She was employed in the care first of the insane of Drs. Fabret and Le Grand du Saolle and then passed to that cf the epileptics, attended by Fnv l.sors Charcot and Raymon'L She is despite her ape, still warden of tbe clinic of maladies of the nervous sys tem, perforciiuR the duties of her posi tion with rare tJiilL Made by Indian Women. Some beautiful gtraw braid or strr.w lace exhibited in New York may become very piipular for liat trimming. It is made by Indian women who have lieen taught by the French sisters of charity. The straw is sometimes of the ordinary kind, split by a sharp knife into pieces no thicker than a cord ort bread. Some times in place of the straw vines and other vegetable forms are employed, whi'.'h can be cut in the same manner, lint which are soft und pliable, whKe straw is not. These are worked into lace patterns -intermediate in enaraefer between macranio work and Irish cro chet lace. The effect is very Uantiful and brilliant When straw is employed, tbe laoe is quite stiff and unyielding, but with other filament it is as aoft and bendable as brussels point New York Mail and Express. What War Means to Them. Perhaps Boston is troubled about the war's being brought to her doors for the Kaiue rea-son whica is filling the Chicago girl with a desira to go t; the war. "Vie would all like to go to the ar, one Chicago girl says, "if the xueu are going to be killed off, so that if we live it most be as a lot of horrid old maids. Nobody 6eus to think what a massacre of the eligibk means to us girls. Yes, it would te infinitely lu tter to die as a set of heroic Joan of Arcs than to live long lives ce dreary spinsters. " It would be hard for the Boston girls, living in a state whero the women so largely outnumber the men, to have not only the possible husbands who have volunteered to be sent off sacrificed, but those whoareluft at homa New York Times. Do Toa Wear Eyeglasses? To be really chic, says an EnglhA observer, there arc r.. viral things a woman must attend ta The most nota ble at present is the eyeglass chain. Gold is too easily imitated, and jiearl chains, although adorable, are e36fen sive. A pretty idea is to have a twist of tiny silk cords to match one's dre.ss clasped here and there with jewels diamonds if you can afford them, pearls or amethysts if they suit your dres; but steeL if these are U-youd you. has a certain catcltet, for its solier charms appeal not to the vulgar, and really good steel is not quite the cheapest thing in the market. Mrs. Re wall's Hope. The Countess of Aberdeen made a leeling reference to the hostilities be tween the Unitd States and Spain at the convention of the National Council of Women of Canada which opened at Ottawa May 17. Mrs. May Wright Sew all, president of the national council of tbe United States, expressed apprecia tion of Lady Aberdeen's kind worrU. Mrs. Sewall was much affucted when referring to the war, but said site hoped it would develop a feeling of responsi bility tin the part of women in regard to the civic life and international rtla-' tions of the state. . ' . Sklppinc ths Rope. With the spring advent of the skip ping rope mothers will do well to tee that tbe small girl docs not indulge in her favorite diversion to any great ex tent, says the Boston Courier. It is a poor form of exercise, tending to ex Laust the heart without any com spouding advantages. Running is one of the best exercises for girls. -It ex pands the chest, draws air into the lungs and tends to cnltivate grace of movement It was the favorite tortn of exercise with the old Greeks models still for grace and symmetry of figure. A Ufa Work Among Criminals. "Mother" d'ArcambuL the founder of the Detroit Home of Industry who has celebrated hu Beveuty-nfth birth day, has worked anioiig the criminal classes all her life and when the plans fur the home were first made a priaouer mnder life Ksatence made the first con tribution by giving everything he had ia the world one cuL V- i . - es ftp-17 ': ! i IMrt.lt. I toi-t HIT LU8tiJHl I aas . . . ....... ... lid ". 11 ' r r.rlt.it.n ti them and he said, 'try acythiiiB. . - . - - .- - r 1 "The next iMoriimg I went into Murjby id he bad a tiir sale for the M!i and tier- sonaliy knew many rx-orie i had been heli-ol by them. I took the fills directed, hut was not helped a bit, ik! I told Mr. Murphy o, but ! i"iftf-8ted that I ?ive hem a better trial. IWtore I had finiihed the areoud box I bepan to eel better and r. :it down nd Uuplit a docen hoxea. Worn I bad t:.k-n dii km my hradachea acre pne. hut I continued iing tbe pilia cniil I had taken the taelve hoiea. "Jurt think what I bit laifTered by cperHtions and Tile niedicineii, w ben a sim-l-l remedy cured me. '"Th-re U culr one thine apaitmt Pr. Wil liam' Tiiik Pill for Pale I'eople ." con- tinned Mrs. Oj-rk. "thry made me tat. lce I oommrncMJ ti.tiii)f them, in JOEn- . - bren Acta. On Jubilee day, which commemoratsl the discovery of gold in California in 1649, a squad of -Battery I of the regu lar army was firing a salute at Lima Point fort, near San Francisco. One load the charge was 50 pounds of pow der im lnscd in a woolen bag did not go off, and tbo officer in command or dered it to be pulled out of the cannon. The charge was withdrawn, and as it dropped io the ground it TO (seen that one corner of slie wooleu cg was on fire, in an instant the powder w ould have caught and the seven men with their oilicer would hav been killed. Private John M. Jones juoiiied toward the smoldering bag, rolled it in tbe ruud and with his bare hands plastered the singed edges with damp earth. It was a quick, brave deed, and had the hero been a British soldier it would have brought him a Victoria cross to wear on his breast. During the sepoy war a young cap tain of artillery saw an ignited shell fall near his battery. Instantly he lift ed it up, carried it to a distance and fluDg it away. Just then it burst, shat tering his left forearm. In the Crimean war Captain Peel of the royal navy, son of the former prime minister, Sir Robert PeeL com manded a naval battery in front of Se vastopol. One day a large shell, its fuse burning, fell into the battery near where Peel was standing, picking it up, hecanied it to the rampart and tossed it over. It exploded before it reached the ground. Exchange. Efficacy of Olive Oil. Medical authorities are generally agnwl as to tbe value of olive oil med icinally, finding it also a potent agent for auv defects of the excretory ducts. especially the skin. Eczema has rapidly disappeared upon a discontinuance cf starch foods and the substitution cf a diet of fresh and dried fruits milk. eggs and olive oil. The beneficial effects of the latter, when, thus taken in con junction with a fruit diet, have fre quently been remarked in respect to the hair, nails and scalp, supplying to the sebaceous glands' the oily substance which they secrete whea in a healthy condition, and the alence of which is the cause of debility of the hair, fre quently ending in baldness says The Scientific American. It has long been observed that those who treat olive oil as a common article of fixxl and use it as such are geucrally healthier and in better condition than those who do not. and its therapeutic and prophylactic properties are very favorably regarded bv medical men. It is known to be de structive to certain forms of micro or ganie life, and for the eradication of such from the system its internal use has been successfully resorted to. Thunderstorms. t Do net imagine that because a heavy tbuaderstorni is tsr away to leeward it is not likely to arise and wet you. Even if the wind is blowing right against the cloud it will come your way all the more surely, for thunderstorms always travel against the wind. The reason for this is that there is invariably a countereunvnt of air above the breeze that yon feel close to the earth, and this sky high wind blows in the opposite direction to the one which alone you can detect. Thus the tempest sums to work its way right through the wind's eyes in a very con trary sort of way. Fog uevtr does this; neither does ordinary rain at least very seldom but snow or sleet some time works its w.ay up wind just as the temjiet does. Sheet lightning, Ly the way, is not a distinctive sort of light, but merely the reflection iu the sky of a forked flash many miles away. You can tell hew far away a tempest is by rousting the number of crouds that pass between the flash and the pcaL Each second stands for about a mile. New York Herald. Where They Are Hated by Lottery. It was a cynic who said that mar riage is a lottery, but iu the province of Smolensk, in Russia, this aphorism has been reduced to a quarterly fact, for four times a year there is held the most remarkable lottery ever devised. A charge of a ruble is made for a ticket, only one prize is to be drawn, and it consists of the entire sum yielded by the sale of the tickets amounting to i.000 rubles. The lucky winner of the prize is bound to marry a certain dam sel if he takes the 5.0o0 rubles. Should he be married he is at liberty to turn over tbo money and the lady to any friend whom lie may wish to put iu for such a good thing. Should the lady, however, refuse to marry the win ner they ure allowed to divide the ra bies between them. fetronc; Soapv In the life William Stokes, written by his son, whit h has appeared ia Lon don, it is told bow Soyer was sent over to DuLlia during the great famine to show tbe people how make soup. Stokes a-k(d a cttrviug beggar why she did not go and get some of the soup that was being freely distributed. "Soup, is it. yonr honor? Sure, it in't soup at aiL" "And what is it, thi n?" inquired Stokes. '"It is nothia, your honor, but a quart of water boiled down to a piut, to make it sthrong!" This is the soup emigre which Ho garth caricatured in bis picture of the French taxips at Calais. Mixed Party. "I understand that was rather a xuixel crowd that attended your benefit ball, Rastus." "Yassir. dey mixed once or twice, but we got 'em scattcratcd bef o' any one had i;ime to call f er de wagon. ' Cin cinnati Enquirer. A Grateful Cash. Sandy McQuirk (to porter, who has beta about ten minutes looking after bis luggage) Mon, I con -see-der ye've been verra obleegin. Well ye fcik' a peeiich o' snuff?" London Tit-Bit , - - " tit-tea! the limits. ' Nine-tenths of our surroundmga are superfluous." said the observant man. "The government feeds its soldiers and sailors on 80 cents a day. Just think of that ! As frir household goods let me tell you. There is a man who doe odd jobs around our house, and the other day he informed my wife that he was going to move and gave her his new- address. "About S o'clock X wai t -oiling elong the street when I met c.y man and his wife and their H-year-old boy. Tbe man had a clock under his right arm, a picture in his left hand and a roll of bedclothing strapped on his back. His wife carried a large basket filled with crockery and a small roll of carpet Tbe boy brought up the rear with two chairs and a dishpan. I loiter ed on the corner, and presently they cafiie along with more chairs, a collec tion of pots and pans and the man car ried a table on his head. The third load comprised another basket, probably con taining kitchen utensils more chairs broom, oil can, baby's chair said a Ikuj of flour. The man told my wife that he had to borrow a pushcart to move his stove and bedstead. "Now, just think of that! Cno hun dred dollars would certainly cotvt the cost of that outfit, and three people lived on it. Doesn't it mako you realize" the hollowness of life?" Philadelphia Prcfs. A long One. A man well known ia State street circles found himself in front of what he supposed was his Back Bay residence late one evening recently. He -had a great many dollars worth of wine un der his waistcoat and could not gain entrance through the medium of his latchkey. Becoming enraged, in a drunken fashion, he kicked the door, broke the glass and used language, that is unfit fur publication. Finally the door was opened, and the owner of the house, who is athletic and irascible, proceeded to kick the State street finau ckr into the middle of the street " Wazzer you hits mean hie?" in quired the assaulted party indignantly as he sat upon the curbstone and held his throbbing brow with both hands. "And what do you mean by trying to break into my house?" inquired the other man. "Y our hie house!" exclaimed the State street man ia bewilderment "How hio long hash you lived hie here?" "For four years" was the answer. "Huly smolfe hie!" exclaimed the financier. "Have I hio beeu drunk hie as lung as that?" Bostuu Trav- The Teungsrer Cats Hts Flitgvr. "WelL" said Mr. Goslirigton, "the youngster has cut his finger. The only surprising thing is that he didn't do it the first day he got the knife. How he did it he doesn't know himself, except that the knife slipped and the first thing he knew his finger was bleeding. Then he ran tar his mother. His face was white, but he didn't cry, which I thought was very brave, and I Oink so ttilL His mother washed the ugc: gen tly and then lionnd it up with a strip cf soft, worn, white cotton cloth tied around not with a piece of common cord, but with a narrow strip torn off the edge cf the cloth itself. I beard her tearing it, nnd I thought it sounded fa miliar, and then I remembered that was the way my mother used to do up my finger. "Then the boy went around with that finger held out straight from the rest of the hand and with a solemn look on his face, but he couldn't stay solemn long, and it was surprising how quickly his finger healed toa Then his mother put A cot over it a finger cut from au old kid glove (just what my uiotLir used tq do, too, and I wonder if all mothers do these things just alike), to protect it for a day or two mow until it got fully welL That was wholly new to him, and it pleased him very much. He wore the glove finger with the --ocd but reserved dignity of one con valuing from a saber stroke instead cf a cut from his first knife, and it all mjdo roe feci young again myself. New Y'ork Sun. I'ses For Cork. Among the many articles made from cork waste is the familiar cork grip for bicycle handks. By a secret process tbe waste is pressed into the required shajie, and, strange to say, the grips thus made are fetronger and more durable than those manufactured from cork wood, although the latter gives a much smoother finish. Cork slabs for insulat ing purposes life preservers cork soles and insoles and penholders are ab niadu from cork waste. It is very large ly used for a filler in the lining of cold storage and ice houses, since cork is a nonconductor of beat Another and a unique use cf cork is that to which it is put in the interior ironwork aud plates of ironclads and steamers between the bottom of the ves sel and tbe second or false floor in order to prevent rust. The interior surface of the ironwork is coated with paint, and while the latter is still wet it is pow dered with cork dust in the same way that wood is sanded, to resemble stone. The waste sometimes takes the place of asbestos in covering steam pipes Both cork wood and waste make a very de sirable handle or grip for fish poles, which is a comparatively recent idea Cork hats aud helmets gill or seine corks ring buoys and mooring baojs cork fenders for vessels and cork caps or washers for tops of cans represent also some of tho uses of this article. New York Commercial Advertiser. A Dry Salt Bath. A dry salt lath is said to tone up tbe general system and renovate the com plexion as if by magic. "I never had anything do mo so much good," says a woman who has tried it this spring. "When my fancy began to turn serious ly to that tired feeling with budding trees and buzzing bees which it does every year as surely as the youth's does to love, my physician advised me to give tonics the go by and to try instead dry salt baths. I nearly filled a large earthen jar with the coarsest salt I could get and added enough water to this to make a sort of thick salt paste, but uot enough to dissolve the mineral. Every morning when I get up I take this up iu handfuls and rub it briskly over my body. Next I jump into a tub of clear, cold water ai;d take a thorough dous ing, but in a great hurry. This being done, I take a brisk rub down with a Turkish toweL Tho effect is delicious It gives one a sense of exhilaration. But the best part of tbe dry salt bath is not the feeling of freshness and renewed life that it imparts hut the soft, satiny texture cf the skin." Exchange. The Leaf Cnttcr Dee. A writer in Knowledge, describes fat interesting operations of the b?.i calle-' the "leaf cutter. " This insect drills i a sand bank a hole 10 inches deep sm half an inch iu diamet'-r end divides i into about a dozen cocip-rtmefcts o cells Each cell is composed cf pieces leaf, cut into proper shapes and care fully fitted together. R ise leave an sweet pea leaves are among tbefovcriu of the bees The cutting is dene with tb' ja s. while the bix legs hold tbe Ltt .a po tion and cuaMe the insect to turn itself abont with the precision of a psir ct compasses. Some of tbe cut pieces tre perfect circles Others are oblong figures of varying proportions Having cut out the segment of leaf, an operation re quiring about 20 seconds the bee car ries it to the sand bank and then re- turns for mere materials When a piece J has been nearly cut off, the boa, in or- ( der to prevent tearing, poises itself in the air with it. wings and completes the operation with a clean cut A medical authority on the virtues of rarious kinds of foods declares that the aerring gives the muscles elasticity, the body strength and the brain vlor aud is not flesh fannitg. Sweet tteeentre. - The judge had never takta a Turkish Lath, but he was net feeling Lis best that morning, and it .suddenly occurred, to him to test 'its vivifying effects ntbasiastically descanted upon by his youtg friends It seemed to the judge that the rnb fcer was terribly rough, bet, fcaris? to expose his inexperience and fVcct him self to ridicule by objectiu'r tLi regu lar treatment, he patiently viidx.ed be- j ing punched, pun.inii- d, snapped, rpanked, whacked and piked until ho could not stand tho torture a moment longer. "Is it qui-ite ueces-sary to m-ake me -bla-ark and blue all ov-ver?" pauted the judge, as irregu larly as the rubber dug his fists iu mora or less vigorously. "Never you mind; I'm fixia you," j responded the rubber, redoubling his , assaults and grinning diabolically t least so it seemed to the judge, "Who (slap, groan) are (thud, groan) you?" gasped the judge, a horrible sus picion dawning in hij mind. " Your (whack, groan) face (thump, groan) does (whack, groan) look (slap, groau) fa (thud, groan) miliar" (swish, groan). "Oh, you remember me, d you?" growled the rubber sarcastically. "Well, dash yer old hide, inebbe you'd like to send me op for six months again for prizefightin!" Harper's Magazine. Cans For Battleships. It appears that the tendency in the British and the United States navies Sa to reduce the number of guns and to in crease their arcs of fire aud also to have no guns above fl inch caliber for sap porting the 12 or 13 inch. This method of decreasing the number and caliber of guns is an ideal theory for reducing weights but ships are built to carry guns and to fight, and it would socm better to reduce weights elsewhero than ia the battery and ammunition. In an engagement between battleships of similar armor and displacement which one will probably be the victor? There can be but one answer. It will be the one that effectively delivers the greatest amount of 6teel against the oth er ship. During the engagement each fchip will necessarily lose the nso of nu merous guns and men, and therefore the ship that carries the larger number of guns and that has a reserve force of men below in p. elected places for filling the vacancies at the remaining guns will certainly have the advantage, and some obscure guns that are generally locked upon with disfavor on account of their small arcs of fire may, at the critical moment when their companions of larger aria are dismounted, become the nieaua of insuring victory. Lieutenant E. W. Eberle, U. & N., in Cassier's Magazine. Meals In F ranee. The French are very temperate in food and drink, a cup of coffee with a piece of bread being considered quite sufilciwit until noon, when the dejeuner a la fourchette is served. This consists of a first course of eggs or macaroni, a second of one chop each or stew, and a third of fruit aud cheese. Plenty of bread (always good in France) is eaten during the meal, but butter rarely, and a glass or two of wine diluted with wa tT, but never iced or sweetened, is drunk by each memler of the family, including tho children. Dinner, usually at 7 o'clock, is a little more elaborate meal, from which soup and a salad are seldom omitted, and black coffee is often served with cognac at the cud. Owing to the fact that so much chicory is used French coffee is not much to the taste of Anglo-Saxons I have never yit had what'l call a cup of "good" coffee iu France, whereas in Vienna and Mu nich it is simply delicious Coffee be ing very dear in France (60 cents per pound for good quality) may account for the excessive use of chicory. What to Eat Social Mistakes. Perhaps the greatest of all social mis takes is to be continually talking about oneself. There is no word in all the vocabulary of conviTsation so tedious to others as that personal pronoun "L" Though one of tho smallest words in use, there is none that takes up more roora in the everyday world. "I" is a bore. It is better not to meatim his name of tencr than ran be avoided. An other social folly is "gush." 'Jere is an insincere ring about it True, there are people who gush from sheer good nature in wishing to give pleasure, yet they should remember that evan amiable exaggeration is like a coarse sugar plum, agreeable at first, but leaving a doubt ful taste in the mouth afterward. On the other hand, there is a certain class of people in society who are equal ly foolish in going to the other extrnme. They feign indifference about everybody and every thing, seldom expresskig either interest or 'admiration. They think it "bad form" to show any pleasure in life, and a sign of superiority to be in capable of enthusiasm. A social folly is t imagine that people are always looking at or thinking of yon. Such ideas are often the offsprings of cmceit. As a matter of fact, the people very often look at yon without seeing or thinking of you. They have other things to think of. If we could only iwviuce ourselves that we are not always the pivot of our friends' and acquaintances' thoughts, there would bo fewer hurt feelings and imaginary grievances Spokane Spokesman-Review. Visitors From Spare. Whatever be their origin, it would seem that these solid bodies meteorites) are hurtling through space at velocities which may be anything between 10 and 40 miles a secoud..If they come near enough to this earth to be attracted by it, their course is changed, and present ly they tntcr our atmosphere. There suit is a sudden check to their speed, owing to the intense resistance and fric tion engendered ly contact with the air particles What happens may bo likened to the sudden application of the wooden brake block to the rapidly moving wheel of an express train. Heat is generated in exchange for motion, and tbe trail of sparks from the checked wheel is rep resented in tho checked meteorite by a luminous traiL We commonly call it a shooting star, and if its mass be small it is possibly altogether dissipated in heat and gas, or it may ultimately find iu way to our earth as dust Such "meteoric dust" has been found on the eternal snow cf mountains where dust of the ordinary type would be impossi ble, If, on the other hand, the mass of matter le large, its surface only will bo affected by the sudden heat gener ated, und it ' 4iy fall to the ground en tire cr possibly explode and be scattered iq fragments over a wide area. Cham bers Journal. The Bine Bole of Kentucky. One of the places in our neighborhood which is shunned aliko by saint and sinner is the old spring near our town, in Logan county, known as. the Blue bole. Though legendary, the tory I shall relate of this spring is true, for it has been corroborated by the former generation, by the older men of the present century. According to this story, when the Shaker village at South Union was first established by a few venturesome though hardy pioneers a member of the sect was dispatched on horseback to put the money in a safe in tbe county capital. When the treasure bearer reached the spring, he rode his horse in to give it water, but rider and animal were swal lowed up. never to ris again. It is said that the Shaker's friends used as much as 600 feet cf rope ia an attemt to re cover the body and coin, but never struck bottom. I myself have heard old men siy tbey have tried to find the bot tom cf the spring by using hundreds of fitt of card aud a lead sinker, but with out success Auburn (Ky.) News There were 17,000 umbrellas left in Louduu cabs in one year, according to a ! recent report Thocaat the Conductor Shot an ABgsk, An engineer running over the Pan handle branch of the Santa Fe is some what superstitious and believes ia warnings One night be was rolling along at a good rate of speed, when he saw a clear, white light, lite m will-o'-the-wisp. dancing around ;ust over the track a few hundred feet iu front cf him. He shnt c ff steam and came to a 6ton a; quick! sa he could. Tbe conductor an-1 train crew came running up to the engine to see what was the matter, i "There is xome one swinging a lan tern across the track," said the en gineer, and the crew went ahead to in vestigate, "We can't find any one," reported the rear brakeman, and the engineer palled out again, but be went slowly, and in a few minutes he stepped "gain. Tho crew went ahead once more to see what was tbe cause of the light Tbo conductor, who was a good shot, drew his revolver and at the second shot he made at the mysterious light there was a crash, a scream and the light went oat and something white came fluttering down from the clouds The superstitious engineer was scared. "Ycu'veshot an angel, sure," be said to tho conductor, with his face palo as death. Investigation brought out tho fact that a wnall boy with a lantern tied to tho tail of his kite was the causo of it all but it teases the engineer to say any thing about "shooting angels" To ptka State Journal Queer Fnneral Mistakes la Mai oe. There have been some queer mistakes made of all kinds, but this is cue cf the most unusual and undesirable, al though no real harm was done: A man, one tunc prominent in professional life of this city, died, ne was a member of a certain society in this city, which sent representatives to tho f uncraL The members of the organization were noti fied of the death cf their fellow mem ber by postal cards sent out by tbe sec retary. One of the cards was addrt-ss-d to and delivered at the late residence of the dead niemlier, inviting him to at tend his own obsequies A similar incident was, if anything, worse. A meniler of a secret wxiety died and his fellows were notified of his death and the time and place of the funeral, as u.nal. A ard was delivered at tho address of tho dead mau, directed to him in hi own handwriting. Ho had-been the st-cretary of the organiza tion and had addressed sets of postal cards to the members at his leisure. When a member died, a net of the ad dressed cards were sent to the printer, who printed the name of the deceased member on the back with the other matter used in the notice. So when the secretary died bis assistant or successor sent a set of the cards to the printer, so that tbe dead man was sent one ad dressed by his own hand. Portland Express Victoria and John Brows. "Pol Mantar" is a favorite cast near Balmoral castle and was always held as tbe special preserve of the lato John Brown, hir n:ajestys personal attend ant John was au enthusiastic and in veterate fisher, and often the royal larder was indebted to his prowess for its ; npjdii s of siring salmon when tho rod of the other fislieruien failed to brii'g them to the bank. It is authen tically reported among anglers on Dec Bide that wheu the queen wanted John he was immediately at her call, except whin cngling, and at such times sho studied not to disturb him. The tacit understanding between them is said to have arisen in tho following fashion: Her majesty one day soot an imperative message to the river side, desiring John to immediately wait upon her. "Tell her majesty," replied John, in his usual Doric, "that I am rinuin a salmon aud I cjuna come, " Tbe messenger came back to him in hot haste saying that the qneen desired to see him this very minute. " WelL tell her ranjesty this time that I am rinnin a salmon and I winna come, " and that settled it Pearson's Weekly. - When Molten Lead Wont Barn. When tho Prince of Wales was study ing nuder Sir Lyon Play fair in Edin burgh, that gentleman, after taking the pit caution to make him wash his hands with ammonia to get rid of any grease that might Le on them, said: "Now, sir, if you have faith in sci ence you will plunge your right hand in to that caldron of boiling lead and la dle it out into the cold water which is standing by." "Are you serious?" asked the pupiL "Perfectly, " was tbe reply. "If you tell mo to do it, I wilL" said the priiice. "I do tell you," rejoined Playfair, and the prince immediately ladled out the burning liquid with perfect impu nity. London Standard. Wifely Pride. In the course of a conversation be tween two workiugmeu's wives one hap pened to remark that her husband al ways put on a clean white shirt on Sun day morning. The other replied: "1 never care so much about the Sundays but I aye like to see John wi' a clean shirt on Saturday afternoon, because he's gey hot tempered, and if he should take off his coat to fecht I like him to look clean and decent !' ' London Tele graph. Theory Is All Very Well. Mrs Mishaw Yon praise yourself too much, my dear. People would ap preciate yon more and would tell yon lo if you were to cultivate a littlo mod sst reticence. Mr. Mishaw There's where you ure jut I did that for years, aud nobody iook any notice of me but you. Brook lyn Life. Self Deception. If we could 'see ourselves as ether tee us most jf us wouldn't believe oui eyes SoiuiTville JouruaL Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, 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 Bale at J. N. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa., or G. W. Brallier'a Drug Store, Ber n. Pa. flour is Inclnded ia lbs War Serenas law. Officials of tbe internal revenue bureau in Washington are paying some attention to tbe preparation of tbe regulations for tbe tnioreement of the pure-flour law contained in the war revenue measure. On aocoont of the fnct that tbe law does not Uke effect until August 12, and the tendency of the other itema In tbe meas ure requiring immediate attention, but little progress bai been made oo tbe reg ulations An interesting point has I en rained as to tbe taxability of butkw beat, self-raising and prepared flours. The of ficials contend tbat the former product la Uzable according to the provisions of the law on aecountof ita bei tg adiertitd as a flour, while the oh jenlnn of the manu facturers to the taxability of prepared and aelf-raising flours Is overruled by tbe officials, who claim tbat these articles come clearly wit.xln Ihe scope of the law. An interesting contention baa arisen re garding tbe taxability of macaroni, spah getli. and articles of like nature, Thia question ha uot yet ben nettled, an 1 it .iaqnite likely tbat tbe point raited tbat the law was not ir tended to apply to flour n Iu secondary use ts likely to tcvail. None eif tbe points herein lef- rred to has U-en agreed apui ai yet. Tbe regula thiim sviil probably be nisd- public t' hitter part of the month. i 'earl ess Men. There is a wuiditicn possible to'rvme few souls that ir not rcaiiy use mgaes attribute of humanity would be chosen ' by most raea of noble mold were selec tion possible. It is the cnawed tran- 1 quiliity. tare absolute inability to fear, that some men, not many, possess or rather, one should say. by which some men are pos ssed. An instance cf such courage on a low plane is tb.i cf Po temkin kicking aside the lUod.' head if bis predecessor as he stepped to the block, aa act almost indelicate enough to be humorous yet withal significant of an irtm nerve. Somewhere in the late seventies an other Russian, but this time a savant, gave a proof of what length a rapt iu-tneit-r of nuroose will canT a man to. ' In order to make good his theory that a suicide may be deliberate and unrelent ing he subjected himself to hideou tor tare, ending in death, but under such i-ircumstauoes that he might have re linquished his design -at any stago of iU progress. He lay on his back upon a bedstead from which ho had stripped all tho clothing, with a lamp placed un- derueath him 60 that the flame just touched his spine, rising at intervals to make notes, which were afterward pub lished. They show a calm spirit of re search aud are slightly triumphant in tone, though touched into high relief once or twieo by an expression of ifn ! guish. F. Foster in North American i Review. Quint Fashions la KTanllla. Gen of tho orhait earth and oen sea, Manilla, that in thy lap and on thy breast Halli gathered beauties all the'lorelieat. On whira the sun smiles in his majesty. , and so on. The quatrain, with an nnin fortant emendation, is from Buwriug. It sounds fine and riugs false. Manilla used to be regarded as the most fortu nately situated city in the world. Just why is a problem. Set lcneath a torrid sky, remote from tho routes of coni ( merce, it has squatted, unheeding aud . practically unheeded, the capital of a ' stretch of unfortunate isles Visitors have lieen infrequent The earliest was Magellan. The most recurrent has been . the typhoon. The most pertinacious h:is been tho earthquake. Objects of interest are few. Among thera is the mestizo. Superstitious as a ballad, languorous ns a serenade, she floats a human butterfly, along the scar let lam s Another feature is the cli mate. Fancy a pastille burning in a vapor bath. The atmosphere has the savor of cachousatid the bite of red pep pers Costume, in consequence, is brief. The mantilla of the medizais her hair. Her raiment is silk, very bright, very loose. The male half isie wears trou sers nnd a shirt Tbe tails of the latter are not always tucked in. On high days he flaunts them. Tbe effect is neat, not gaudy. So much for local fashion. Ed ; gar Salt us in Collier's Weekly. To Preserve Health. People should sleep on thtir right sides aud avoid tho habit of making plans when in bed. Eight hours should be speut in sleep. Tho window shouLl be open all night, aud the quantity f coverings should be regulated by a tl-ir-mometer. The morning tub should bo at the temperature of the bedy. Exer cise should bo taken before breakfast by those who are robust; those who are weakly should take a glass of milk aud a biscuit before going out The eating of fat should bo cultivated, as it feeds tho littlo cells which des Toy disease germs Intoxicants destroy these cells Animals are apt to carry disease genus; therefore, children should not be allow ed to pet and fondle stray cats, dog, etc. Three Ds should be particularly watched drinking water, dampness and drains If a child is threatened with a cold, strip his feet and fairly toast them j before the fire for nearly half an hour, till they are throughly heated throngh. Then put him to bed and rub his chest with goose) grease or vasclin until it glows and have him drink a cup of very hot milk. Few colds will survive this treatment The Supreme Tenor. Louis Galli t, a French musician, pre sented himself at the director's room at the Grand Opera in Paris one evening during the administration of Eugene Ritt The latter was a great stickler for the dignity of the place and remarked , as the visitor took off his topcoat that be was not in evening dress "Yes my dear director," returned Gallet, "I am come just as I was Sv very much pressed. However, I hav not had to cross the theater. " "Ah," Ritt sighed, "but on tho stage of the Opera one ought always to be in evening dress " "Nevertheless," Gallet answered lightly. "I just now saw Jean de Reszke very stylish, no doubt, but in a frock coat a frock coat!" "Yes yes no doubt, b.it but he is a tenor!" Exchange. . F,qaally Cailty. That quick wit is not confined to cities was proved one dy by a young woman who was rambling alone one of the Long Island roads She was dressed smartly, she thought, and when she met a small, larc legged urchin carrying a bird's nest with c-ggs in it she did not hesitate to stop him. "You are a wicked boy," she said. "How could you rob that nest? No doubt the poor mother is now grieving fur the lo&a of her eggs " "Oh, she don't care," replied the ur chin, edging away, "she's up iu yeur hat " Exchange, Man Is Wiser. Gerry man (at the mirror Put -a turnkey liefore a looking glass, they say, and ho will look behind it Miss Sharpo But a man knows bet ter. He knows he won't find anything funnier there tbuu the face he sees le foro him. Boston Transcript. Exact justice is commonly more mer ciful in the long run than pity, for it tends to foster in men those stronger qualities which make them good citi aena LowelL Appetite and Ambition. "I was tired and bad no appetite or ambition. I began taking Hood's Sar saparilla and it gave me permanent relief. I attribute my present good health to the fact tbat Hood's Sarsa parilla has purified , and enriched my blood, has I earnestly recommend it for a debilitated sjstem." Miss Mary Honecker, St. Clair, Pa. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, biliousness, indigestion. Price IS cents The Pennsylvania Railroad's Popular Excursion to tbe Seashore. August 4 ia the date of tbe next Penn sylvania Railroad low-rate twelve-day excursion to Atlantic City and tbe prin cipal South Jerwy seashore resort. A special train of Pullman parlor cats and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on aliove irieutioDPd dales at fk'n a. m , arriving at Altoona lib") p. iu.. where Mop for din ner , ill be made, reaching Philadelphia 6:25 p. in. and arriving at Atlantic City, via the Delaware River Bride route, the only oll-ntil inc. at 8tt0 p. in. Pnjtsengera may also sr end the n'ght in Philadelphia, and proeet d to tbe shore on any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station the fol low ing day. Tickets will be sold from the tUtioua at tbe rates named ticlow : Rate. Train leaves. Connellsville. I0 00 T:S2 A. M. Joh list .wn . 9 '23 1 1 -sm Philadelphia Arrive P. M. Atlantic City Arrive : Tiekota will slr be stmk! on regular trains leaving Pittoburg at 4:V) and M0 p. in., carrying sleeping cans through to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. For detailed information In regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket aeon's or M r. Thorn R. Watt, District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. Burdock Blood Bitters glvis a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him tit for the battle of life. Redaed rate to Saratoga via Pennsyl vania Railroad, account Meeting of Young People's ChrUtian Union, U. P. Church. For the Young People' Christian Union, Untied Presbyterian Church, to be held at Sarrtos, Aogust 3 to K tbe Pennsylva nia Railroad Company will sell excursion liekets from points on its line to Saratoga tale of r-Hijif. fnrr frr tht rMaf trip. Tickets will be sold August 2 and 3, good to return August 3 to 10. or by depositing tieket wilh Joint Ageut return liuiit may be extended to August 31, lstM. rhoe Wear. A shoemaker ray we wear away quite two liuh.D of shoe leather In a year. A pair of booU that would "last a lifetime" would consequently have to be provided with soles from eight to nine feet thick. Wood. "It is possible to produce beautiful effects In wood." "Yes : some of the loveliest women you see are blockheads" Puck. Notice to Farmers and Stock Breeders. My Arabian Stallion will roakethe sea son of 1 at tbe following stand on the date given below : Homerset, at Zeljler A Parson's barn, Mav Sand in, ami il, Juno 1 and , U ana 11. U and ii. July 1 and 2. Hip.-vllle, at George Friti's May 11 and 12, 23 aud -'I, June 3 and 1. 15 aud IS and 27. Jenner X K4dat Joseph J. MIsliler's.May Zand 8, Handle, , and M, Junet! and 7, 17 and IS and M. Fried en, at Nathaniel Dickey's. Msy 4 and , loand 17, and JS, June sand i, A and 21, and Somerset Township, V. P. McAllster, May (and 7, is and lu,auaudl, June 10 and 11, 1 and i, and Will be at I-ftvnnsvllIe (home) with my horse on eattirdT evening 7:. o'clock and 5.: o'clock Monday monitor of the following dsles, Mny 7 and i, ii and ii, Jrne 11 and hi n.l 27. e-I will l.ii ve all stands at .VW p m , on second day. Pinons coming from a dUlaoea kept free of charge. J. H. COUNTRYMAN". Owner and Keeper. s OMERSET MARKET KJEPOKT COUKCCTED WKKKLT Cook & Beerits, YTediiatday, July fo, 1S9S. f per bo . -dried, t (evaporai ..5tM 4i 1 ADDles ' I evaporated B. Apple Butter, per ral I roll, im r B . 40 lo .V Butter. freh keg, per t. . lot i creamery, per s Beeswax, per Jt ltsy to 10 to i tiuu.i t uniu, t" ............ tuxar cured iuuu, per t i side, per 1 ishoulaer, pr ...... Bacon. Beans white navy, per bus Laina, per v . grwm, per ionee. j n.-nied. m-r .. f "uni0erlnrt, per Cement- ,,.,1 Iw-r i.i.i Oornmeal, per !...-. Licks, per aox ... . . ...., j bbl per 70 ft Ki 7 Fish, lake herring bbl.lper 3u M X Honey, white clover, per ft IS-K lM.nl, per ft 7 to li Lime, per bbl fi.O Molasses, N. O., per (al.. SO Onions P'r ous $1.00 to 1 1 Potatoes. per bus nO-Mk Peaches evaporated, per ft H lo Kk Prunes, per ft 8 to It N. Y., per bbl -Ii..'. Plttjiburg, per bbl !. Ot Dairy, bus sacks . . ' " Vi " " - 5o - 4 bus sacks. $.(.- ground alum. ISO ft sacks t Rait, maple, per ft I to imported y el iow, per ft J while, A. per ft ...Pv granulated, per ft. .t: Cube- or pulverised, per ft . per ral .30i maple, per gal80 U 7 Sagar. Syrop. Stoneware, galion S Tkllow, per ft . r 3 to 5. Vinegar, per gal ..) to 3U umotny.per nus. ft. on clover, per bus tLj0 to fit " crimson, per bus t.i alfalfa, per bus 4 .51 M alsvka. Der bus ?Jii Beeds. Millet, uerman, per bus lJif barley, while oearaiesa, per Dna. 1.-. buckwheat, per bus Sot corn shelled, per bus 4b lo 47 oata, per bus 40 to Lm rye, per bus 61 wheal, per bus XC bran, per 1U0 fta ,....&V corn and oats chop, per 100 ft &V flour, roller process per bbl.. S4.7S-4.i4 " spring patent and fancy hth r rude ISIKSS Grain A Feed Flour. t flour, Tower grade per 140fta. 1 40 w, . ... (white, per hio ids . Mi Middling. luQ CONDENSED TIME TABLES Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad, Somemt and Cambria Branch. KOKTBWABXt. Johnstown M-ll Express. Rock wood 11:10 a m Somerset l A, K toy e town 12:U,Hoov ersvlile I .ill, Johnstown. 1.-00 p. m, Johnstown Accommodation. Rockwood il. p. m., Somerset x-tn MtoyestowntkOT, Hoo en.viilo:)3, Johnstown 7.06. gOCTHWABD. Mail. Johnstown 8:30 a.m., Hooversvllle fcl tstoyeelown SUU, Bomeret 10 Kockwoo- 10:1. Express. Johnstown ilT) p. m, Hoovers ill S-W. Stoyestown S:2i, Somerset i.iO, Rock wood 4:15. Dally. D. a MARTIN. Manager ot Passenger Traffic I ENNB YL VANI A RAILROAD. CaSTgnsi STANDARD TIME. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 29, 1897 oojenssacs schsdcu. Trains arrive and depart from the station at Johnstown as follow : wasTwaar. Western Express,. Southwestern Ex pre ... lohnstown Accommodation.. Johnstown AccomniodaUon.. Pacific trpre . 4:?a . fctrt . . I0 . sy:o . 2: 4M .&-) ay rasaenger.. p. Dl. Pltfxbarg Express.. .unit... Fast Line , Johnstown Accommodation. KASTWASA. Atlantic E i nress.. 5-2S seo 4 - Sea-shore Express... Altoona Accommodation.. tmy Kxpress... Main Line Express Altoona Accommodation-., Mail Express.. Johnstown Accommodation., Philadelphia x press.. Fast !"- , 15 -12:02 . 4:13 p. m - :50 . 7:11 KEFFER'S NEW SHOE STOHE! NETS BOYS'. WOMEN'S, GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES, OXFORDS ssd SLIPPERS. Black and Tan, Latent Styles and Shapes at lowest -...CASH PRICES-- Adjoining Mrs. A. E. UhL South-east corner of square. SOMERSET, PA. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles op Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils 4 Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum ii Tetters. E . Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils O Corns &. Bunions. Stings 4 Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 15c, 50c. and $l.oa SoM by drucststs, or sent post-psbl on receipt of prkw israitTr mb. refill a 11 bsm., v it. w T l.V bbl.i.:toi.2 $io0 to 4.UI I Snyders It requires a good selected ftcfk fid a itsllj tiuigtd ttcr roora to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM." 1 Pure Drags Fresh and Good aondition. PmCPrlnfinn Compounding, ve are nneicelled. F ICvbllULlUIl Anything not advertised, ak for it, . ST: we are sure to nave it. i oa UP LlCd UUUUb Trasses Fitted. All of the kept in Block. Satisfaction st- I JOHN N. Dru--ist, FilUii.UIUiUiUi Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdsl Dmg Store is Rapidly Evening a Gxw Favcrits Tritk People in Search cf FRESH . IKD . PUEE . BBUGS. Medicines, Dyt Stuffs, Spo7iges, Truse Supporters, Toilet Articles, PvrJ umes, iK'c. tbi Docroaorvwi rcicc-i attmtiob to thi comfociI5o Loier's PrescnpuonsiFamily Eeceipts WKCAT CAU BKIHO T1XIH TO CS OJItT IM8B AD FUK ABTICLX8. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, ind a Full-Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From end large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BBAHDS QF CIGARS Iways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display oui oo to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER 175. D. 4AIN STREET - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIA.S CTJjSTNXCSrG!HA.M, atAwuvAcrvasa akj Da m Aim Wholesale am Rraxxss or Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods, Oak, Poplar. Siding. Walnut, Yellow Pine, FlMring, Cherry, Shingles, Doora, Lath, White Pine Blinds, HeneralUneof all trades of Lumber and Baildlng aterial and Booflnf S'-aU kept stock. Also, ena furnish anything la the line of our business to order with reaare" ble promptnean, loch a Brackets, odJ-sised.woraJele. Elias Cunningham, Office aid Tar. Opposite S..&S.S. TheN.Y.Weekly Tribune 2 V 4 r BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00 Send all Orders The N. Y. Tribune Almanac tjtlnM tli I'raiMtitnf i.u. l t?mr4 kl,.tt t h liuicley Tariff Bill, - tin a mpartun ot old and new rates; rrtsid.nl HcKinUr s I and appointees. Ambassadors, otisuls, ete ; Ihe personnel of 'onrss, names of Pr,u,L officers of the different him i , entninnndmc otneers of lh Arniyand Jay, itb lli" n I ; Tables of Public fetatlHilr, Kleeilon Returns, J'arly Halfomis snd i.n mitns. nip artlrls on lh lirrem-y, tiold and Silver, snd a val amount of other talus ble I"''' n .3 The Hiundsrd American A Imanae, autctoralivc and complete, corresponding In i " Whltlaker's Almanac In Kuropa. PrwtXoenta. Postage paid. Bend all orders to THE HERALD. lOMtsllT, M- IT WILL PAY T0U TO BUY TOUB IXeniorial Work V2VL F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. FENS' A. Manufecturer of and Dealer La Eastern Work Furnished on Short Notles ME! ill EMJIII.rai Also, Afent tor th WHITE BKONZB ! Persons In need of Monument Work wtl And it to Uielr Interwt to call at my shop where a proper show line will be (Iran tnani Tniji.rHim goaranwea in every ea, an Prices very low. 1 Invite special attention to lbs Waits Brzs, Or furs Zlno Mofltimnrts. produced by Rer. W. A. King, as a decided mnmi.mMt in IK. r. ..r w - -1 Construction, and wnloVls destined lo be lha I popular Moo a men I for oar chanseabiecli ! naic Jlva as acaJL ' Vm, F, Shaffer, Pharmacy. 3 I make it a point to keep my largo lino of Drags ia a Iure, 3 - In tlie way of " I a: a..-. a are always sure 01 geiucg uic uv si. -j -w Call and have your ejea tested. best and most approved Trasses guaranteed. 3 SNYDER. SOMERSET, PA- Pickets, JioldIi Saab. Star Kali, Balusters, Chestnait Xewel Posta, Ete. Station, THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER For FARMERS and VILLAGERS, and your favo'ite home pper, t POM EH SET, PA. to the Herald. r is. A National Pt-ok rf relere-DCjW j liov.-rn mental ana political inioinisu"" I 'iinilltu tlon lit 1 hM Mlale of NW 1 r"- . "Wrif-lpjT; T l a,.! LJa . T ait"! nan I. Over BOO Beautiful Designs. Semi Pries W" Circulae , V st Atcbrsx.'ttra stt . ..j 'ONUY-tNTAi. BRONZE COW"'' ' Somerse Hera : AST ST .-;r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers