Somerset Herald. GEORGE B.SCCLL, Editor. September 14. 18!. pvESDAY " ' . j .,.r Harris! isburg, be atitretnents are t:;:t .... .tvs a Urge force of .... ... .!.ilr durinl we-b-r. Hi- '7.tP tr.,1 whether ?KiU r",,,il tUe,u . . .. found on th . .1., tntitv. re- ,,,K,,b"n.W.uold hen. audit. 'v iistl marl U,re " J Tueli" feather t! tlii'ir foster uioiura a ,r.i of the War Depart- 4,,, 0fli-i! rec . ..i ti.o.- thai there i ami eulid ., 4 iu aU. Willed in battle dur ilh vi.ain. These casual- ti. mktaiid I'ortoUi.-o. ii..se in .L.verii. SI,T if...,in:..rS. S. Steei oi ANn'i Co to Manila aud take IT ..ribe' Tenth Pennsylvania rep- ...i.hI.uici . vtes of tbe other ref- . . . u L- I lie . .... I.,...,,;! ii is known . u i'.! not I ",a ,r " Uts-to I. uiustercdouL 4 J(.ml,rl,,n rre-nJent write-to i Tril.auo as follows: t -L the .m.nlii of August a largo ''" a Mi.all UHP fastened to on.! ...,i time L.v au- UliJ r the farmers of that a wolf is feasting fu.ir-b.P and .-Im-keus. Now, by. ... . . r i,.,,..l.'n Cmr- V!i. Siietifl Aliens '"---- le-.t t-.n-.- ,,f ,'e",,!lrt Weu ; I ..a!k- Vall.-v. Wednesday, be found T "p.rp-ie "l'V I." owu baud, and - i'sl'e Li to be postponed. Wetzel f -l.lor. aeed sixty-live years. I I f.,r over a d.le .d far. .ed hw l '4,-e of tA-enty-tive acres. The f ',..)e would have taken aH his f ,'ier'c and left him "itb"t a ut in i. w.uld. so in order to ecap- it be L.:ii, n-pol his head offw.lh o d t..r ma-Wet after .skine ne.tfbbor to Vlhis .at an. if he should sud- jfculy gaway. :S. .1. I. rra:nt-r. the Atlanta Con- a .,:i..n- war crrep joaeui - -jirtsnual irt-rvat ions of Teddy lfcxwe- ju.,1 in Ciil.a, "Il.xisevelt is the I ever saw. He is .-:ijet !i!t "'"in 4 ,rt, dark, nervous irritauie anu p. .if energy and .-on rape of the devil. ..ruii-r'.icbsb.Kl over military diin:i J ue. knn neither ri.-ial superiors. , guiorJinates. and in a-tion throws .i-e!fiii!ot!ielu'!.tiiigline with a gun J, f.,r" .u- that it is bis duty to oom i lml,n .tt-.s!)-.t. A well-known gen .,1 rei..rked to party of newspaper L n that he hi 1 "ever been able to make i:. hi mini whether Teddy Roosevelt a soldier or a p ain dauiuf.ioL" William R. Hieks, of Altoona, who at est iiti- employe I as irainn icjmr niative for a New York diiiy news per, is an applicant for the official nitimi of chief yeomau n the United f .le,-lii(. The lUitibow. The vessel is ...;t!g overhauled in the Brixiklyn navy lrl and -tart- early in ().!toler f jr a i.ur around the world. She g.es first to ran., then to Afri.a and through the i.7.ai:j! t II uij Kong an ' the rhil- !iim-s Ukii'S supplies to Admiral mey's tlert. Later the vessel goes to and aul not get tiacK to -ew irk for a!-.ut a year. Mr. Hicks has eador-e-nent f the assistant necre iry ofliie navy and bis chances of a-cjririy tbe ;; lintment are e:i):irag- ,g. Both he anil his father, Congres Via Hi.ks, were a!ard tbe vessel a dj)s ag . J Tat State Toiivention of th" Pennsyl J .mUSa'oluth SclnH.l Association, always jl ill of pleasure and profit for those bo intend, ill lie unu-ually so this year, Vid one of the largest meetings in the !Ury of the work is confidently anlici I lied. John-town, wh.-re the c mven l.iv meet-., is of hi-toric interest, and her eoh'.e have genero;i-!y oil-red to euter t uo all alio attend. The time is well fcr!rtd. from the ls.h to the of Octo .Jlr, inriu:e, aud the railroad oompa i.ias have agreel to givo sjiecial rates on Sj presentation of card orders, which Jiuay he obtained from the ineral Seore it iry of tbe A iatiou, Charlt-g B. Roads, 3UJ Chestnut street, l'hiladelphia. A pery strong program i:l be preseute.,1, iiK-:jil.ng Hon. John Wauainaker, of ll'biladclpb'a: encral Secretary Meigs, "f the State of Indiana; Rev. J. Wilbur h'hapaiau, IX I., ..f Philadelphia ; Rev. e.rg B.S:eart, 1. L.. of Harnsburg, many other speakers and workers w h.se repnuti in i- nationa!. A new aud jverr iiup rtaut ft-ature of the eouvention will I th praie of all the S.b')ath-s,-hi..l cbildrea of the city and vicinity Jon WeJuesi.iy at'tenioon, O.-toU-r l:tb. I Tuttl High-grade man or woman , of Pk1 church standing, tirst willing to ieirn ir hu-iiiess. then to act as niana- -ner anj oirresp.ir.Jeut Were, on salary. Address tiKNfciu MaXauKIJ, I.-k It- l H. S..merK't, Pa. 1 Toor th'ee weks ago two ladies of I'over, b-laware, d:e,l from eating pois "UsJ can ly sent through the mails. One " Mns- banning. h ise husband re eatlyani t.ruieriy living iu 1 over, had ' 1 U,a in biisines. in -tan Fran.-is-' Tue tuy-tery surrou i iing the affair "WJ b-en cleared up, the bus furnishing the e',lle It appears that -ii.T US Hi. in Sn t--, m sj,,. rancisc'i lie t--1..... JMmted aitha certain Mrs. liotkin; '"Mug fiuaacia! uinicultie, he coutided a to her. a- ,,,-u a to their women r'ldv lul tbas the iutii.i-t.-r grew, heir relation were friend: r onlr. but -Itx Butkin's hand riling, and it has been di.vered that she U.ught l"x from which she 1 ,uie pivs auj iuwrUsd othe Mn,k i b " 'r''-led. it would h-riut.res, b 1 been so arous- iC.:tf T.""""-M- W-r"T U U'n Mr I"i'.K for iJe .?- "f '"'utial t legal ban; ounplete. ! the 'e is now- ,,n to prevent Miral ;o in paj,-rs un.. ... t lidaware m August -u. , a young girl in I.Cl CT-le!.ri.l i " d.r v;, l"J ter 'BbU-enth li days Uitr, i rva, n throne ere.,,1 in, ill rtb beti. leuwe vhU..k the oath I X.i . me .ether- 1 Vla,,. ,". !n'tS,e"""'a:ion of ufCn jouur ;rl . - ---'-b, unit i! btiW. ;;,,"!i,",,lt:n- mb. ar 1 . th,"8bl.T femiino t-peei tK!",Jlt Possibilities in ''ww::r,u riven or WP U)"g liue of Wii tr Willia T';. i0 d'r" decent dt"tr of Wi rU- Nhe iH ,'lp1.L r,a'fe of aldeek Sivtv r,r. 1 E.ttr 1 U '"stallati.in in Wiii,,,'", .,!fmlr M. Ibe u,fL nb:ue e-vt-ti "toUmV. '8 "rMi. She U " ei. , j,h , "'d. .;.":uur. aa has ier . " rruJed, fchap. T be "Pre"-'. although unit, 0( j h b bad liule ar.H '4u'g herself in f.- 1 - V VIM' r . U uiient. TowUh to "ouiau's priv eant maid. There will be "A hot time In tbe old town" ben Company I returns. Everyliody will turn out and welcome "Johnny" when he "comes marching home again." Rev. Hiram King will conduct reliyious service ia tbe Lav&nsvills Reformed Church at two o'clock nest Sunday after noon. Communion services will be celebrated iu tbe Reformed Church next Sunday at 10:) a. m. Preparatory service wili be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. George Fleck, an employe of this offii, who was atrickeri with typhoid fever five weeks ago, is. able to be up aud alior.t. He is as wan aud etna.dated aa retnroed soldier from Camp Thomas. From letters received from soldiers of Tenth Pennsylvania it appear that Oor pnraf Howard Cromwell,, of this place, was wou u.lt d in the K.t arm, instead of in the arm ai:d leg, as first reported, In the Iwitleof Malale Lf'tters addressed to the following named persons remain uncalled for at the pohtoffi. : Robt. Boyle, F. Cunningham, T. S. Callery, Feiut Krving, Geo. tireen, llelec-a McDowell, Zero L Moore, L. N. Sutton, Wm. Thompson. Mrs. Jerre lieuas Weight, Mrs. T. Yester. Mr. Jess:) Hcver, of this pise?, who went to Garrett on Saturday for the pur pose of visiting his daughter, Mra. Wilt waa seized with sickness upon his ar rival, and Jiis condition has since become so crilicaf as to cause grave apprehen sions t the members of his fa-jiily. Tbe Allegheny Synod of the Evangeli cal Lutheran Church, which met at Feretl lust week and adjourned Monday, elected Rev. F. S. Johnston, of Salisbury, president for the ere-uiug year. J. Harry F ritz, of Somerset, was elected (me uf the trustees of the orphans' hams at Loys viiie. The camp meeting conducted in the grove south of town by a few colored people filled to prove a paying attraction, am the jubilee singers were compelled to solicit funds to defray the expense of carrying the outfit lack to t'oiontown. Sunday afterntxm the Parson addressed a small audience on tbe court house lawn. Tbe usual cry about the shortness of the potato crop is beard from farmers, and it is asserted in some quarters with great posiliveness that at least one third of tbe crop has been ruined by tbe continued rain diiritjg August. Potatoes are selling at forty cents a bushel in tbe local mar ket, and it is claimed that tbe rricc will not go lower. The borough public schools will open for the term of 1-tW '.O on Monday next. All but three of the schools will be located iu the new building on I'nion street, which has been furnished through out, several of the rooms with entirely new furniture. The three lowet grades will be taught in the Patriot slieet build ing, which has been repaired during va cation. One of the latest members of Company I to fall victim to disease is Charles F. King, who is reported to be seriously ill from malaria and dysentery at Camp Hamilton. Win. Winters and Harry Sipe, who saw hitn ou Thursday its', say that he was unw illing to g to the military hospital, preferring to remain with the members of his company, all of whom were untiring in their attentions to their sick comrade. Joba R. Scott, Esq , repiesenting the Constables of the county, and A. L. J. Hay, Esq., solicitor for tbe County Com missioners, have prepared for the cons; 1 eration of the Court a case stated in which Mr. Seott seeks to recover pay for Constables making quarterly returns to the court, attenltng election, e'.c, for which services the Commissioners have refused ptyment. The parties cnceruel hope 1 1 b :e fit nutter di-ped of at the coming session of ourt. Colta, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hirem J. Meyers, of H.xiversville, was caught under the wheels of a heavily loaded charcoal wagou Saturday evening, while playing on tbe roal in that village, and had both if her legs broken ab.ive the knees, and her right arm badly crush-.! above the elbow. The child is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and tbe attending physicians hope to be able to save her life, and think that they will not be called upon to amputate her arm. . After spending a week at home and most of the time in bed as a result of tbe murderous assault made upon him by "Ben" Eddy and Harry Zarfoss, who escaped from tbe county jail, Deputy Sheriff George M. Baker reported for duty at the Sheriffs office on Moudxy morning. He still shows traces of the cruel beating he received, both of his eyes being discolored, while th gashes on his scalp and forehead are covered over with court-plaster. Deputy Baker, who has heretofore endeavored U win the good will of the prisoners committed to the county ba.su le by considerate treat ment and kind ofiices will hereafter keep his weather eye open wbeu he comes in contact with violators of the law." Mr. V. M. Black, the well-known and popular Confluence merchant, was the victim f an accident ou Sunday, where by be sustained an ugly fra'rtare of his right leg, b 'tween the ankle and knee. Mr. Black and his little dtughter were about starting for a drive into the couq try w hen tbe hor-e caught the lines tin der his tail aud beg-in In plucgeaod kirk. In his anxiety for tbe safety of his child Mr. Black leaped upon the back of the animal, where he tugged desperately at the horse's throat for a few minutes whi n be was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining the injury mentioned. The horse started to run towards the stable, but was fortunately intercepted by parties who witnessed the accident, thus saving the child and buggy from injury. Work is progressing rapidly on ibe larg, .ToxKj feet, warehouse being erected by James li. Holderbautn on the north end of his Main street property. The building w ill be two stories high with an eight fool cellar and will afford ample ao coitimodalion for the large lot of car rit.geH, buggies, wagons, agricultural im plements and heavy hardware Mr. Hoi derbauiu constantly Weeps on hand. A large elevator w ill l ptad in the build ing hich the owner propose to operate by an air motor. Mr. Hoideibauiu say (hit he does iio know of an elevator any wiirre in the country at present supplied with power by means of an air motor, birt be has every reason to Lelieve that it can lie succ5vs fully done. The tower wiji la severity five feet bigb, and the wheel w ill catch every breeze. Mr. Hoiderbauin calculate that he ill be able to secure from one half to three horae-;wer at aty time. A hot journal in the in ichlnery at tbe electric powerhouse on Saturday evening caused Some.r-et to be enveloped in dark ness for a period of two or three hours, during which time it is safe to say more profanity was indulged in by certain shop keepers and business men than h-ts beeu charged to their acxuut during the preceding eight or ten years iu which tbe t-iwn has beea illuminated by electricity. Tbe light service has been so excellent, and so few accidents have occurred to the machinery at tbe power-bouse during the past few years, that patrons of the ooni ptny were totally uuprepared to have this means of illumination cut off, cen temporarily. The unavoidable aoei deint, however, in addition to imp Ming extra labor upon the recording angel, presented an opportunity for tbe resident of Som erset lii compare the present method of illuminating their homes, places of busi De sod tbe public streets wito the meth od 1 lb vog'ie before electric light was in troduced Litdies w hi patronize thesbops on Saturdty oight more frequently thaa on other night during the week, were afraid to venture ontof d tors, while those who were compelled to do so iu order to purchase supplies for the Sunday dinner relate numerous escapes from shadowy 'Jacit-the-Huggers" tied other imagin ary Imps of dai kaes-s. ' Fertocal Kantion. Charley Falton, of Columbus 0., is vis iting at the borne of Lis mother on t aLriot street. MiaBea Bessie Keller and Maud Vogle left last week for a three weeks' vi-,it to McKeeport friends. Mr. H. C. White, the C'hajnbersborg merchant tailor, is at the Hotel Vanuear, where he wili remain for s few days. Mrs. John S. Shafer and daughter, of Union street, are visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoffman, iu Phil adelphia. Assistant Postmaster Frank K. Sauner will erect a residence on his lot opposite the new Evangvlieal Church, on Sonth slroet, this fall. Dr. P. F. Shaffer left Monday morning for Hyndman, where his wifeand daught er have been visiting with friends for two weeks past. They will return to Somerset on Friday or Saturday. Farmer Fcter Hellley left yesterday afternoon for Chicago, where he will spend a few days before proceeding to 1m Moines and other points in Iowa. He expects to tie absent from home for two or three weeks. lloliert ii. Pugh, private of Coinpatiy I, reached here from Islington, Ky., ou Friday, and went diroctly to the home of his mother in Sometset township, w here he is convalescing from au attack of ma larial fever. Rev. Ira Kim.uel, who came here two weeks ago from Itoanoke, Va., to recuper ate after a severe attack if typhoid fever at the home of his mother, was seen on thestreeU Saturday, the tirst time since he arrived in Somerset. He will remain here for a month before returning to his pastoral duties. The many Somerset county friends of Normau B. Richardson will be pleased to learn that he has resumed tbe general management of tbe Monoogahela House, Pittsburg, with w hich he was popularly identified for a number of years before becoming proprietor of the Arlington Hotel iu the same city. Miss Clara B. Rhoads, the popular young saleslady at I'hl's dry goods and niiiiinery establishment, has accepted a position in the Johnstown store ol John Thomas A Sons, having left for that place on Monday. She had been at fid's for four years, and was a general favorite with the many patrons of that large es tablishment. Peter Lanning, one of the most pros perous farmers of Brown County, Kan , was a Somerset visitor Sunday, the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoover. Mr. I.auning was born In Upper Turkeyfoot township and removed to the west about thirty years ago. He is an active Republi can and says that Kansas has fewer Pop ulists now than at any time during the past ten years. Dr. Jane Garver, who for the past ten years has occupied the position of head physician of tbe faiu t'.e department of the Pen isylvania Hospital for the Insane at Harrisborg, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kooser. She is ac companied by her daughter. Miss Phoebe Garver. Dr. Garver is the eldest daught er of the late Judge Frank M. Kiuimel, formerly President Judge of llie courts of this district. Captain E. O. Kooser, of Company I. Fifth Regiment, has fallen a victim to malarial fever and is an Inmate of pri vate hospital in Lexington, Ky., where he is receiving every possible attention. It was not known here that the Captain was ill until Messrs. Harry Sipe and William Winters returned on Friday from a visit to Camp Hamilton, when they reported that he had gone to a hotel in Islington for a few days. They re ported that the Captain was pale and thin and in their opinion was far fiom being a w ell man. Saturday F. J. Kooser, Esq., received a letter from his son saying that he was "under the weather," and the same mail brought a letter from a resi de:r of Lexington, who is a friend eif the Koer family, saying that the Captain was comfortably located in a hospital. Monday's Pittsburg papers report that Captaiu Kooser has obtained sick leave and will return to his home. If he Is able to travel he will probably arrive here with the members of his company on Friday or Saturday. Recent Death. Edward Bevins Ellis, eldest son f Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, formerly resident of this place, died at the home of his pa rents in Vnioutown, ou Tuesday morn ing, September Ctb, aged thirty-two years Death resulted from dysentery. The re mains were brought here on Thursday, when interment was made in the Luther an cemetery, the funeral taking place from tbe railroad station. Magdelena Sipe, widow of Michael Sipe, who died about eighteen months ago, passed away at the old homestead near Jennertown at 10 o'clock Monday morning, aged seventy-one year. She had been ill for ten days suffering from an obstruction in the intestines. Sunday she underwent a surgical operation at hands of the Drs. Limber, of this place, who hoped to save her life through this means, but the trouble wm beyond the reach of professional skill. Deceased was a consistent member of the Reformed Church aud was highly esteemed in tbe community in which she lived. She is survived by a family of grown children. Xo'better evidence cf tb9 lack of race p ejudice or distinction in Pennsylva nia can be cited than the funeral of Grace Smith, a respectable young colored girl, w hose frail body was laid to rest on Sat urday last by six of the best kuown young white men of this place. The fact that white men were called upon to act as pall-bearers was made necessary on ac count of the colored population of the town being limited to two or three fami lies. The young men responded to the call of duty without a thought of the color of the young woman, who had fallen a victim o dread ouusu.upt on at the home of her widowed mother. Tbe last days of the dying girl were comforted by the kindly ministration of ladies of the Disciple Church and by Elder Mullen dore, the 1-jcaI pant-ir of that denomina tion. Mrs. Catherine Mong. widow of the late John Mong formerly a well known Commissioner of this county, died at an early hour Saturday morning at the home of hereon John B. Mong -one mile east fStnyestown. at theadvanced age of eigh ty seven years. A few days before tho aged lady accidentally fell from the porch of her sou's .residence to tbe grouud, adis taneeof five feet, sustaining a compound fracture of one of her thighs. Her enr feebied condition wa unable to with atindthe shock cause.! by the fracture, and death came as a welcome relief from suffering. The remains were brought to Hoinerset on tbe 10 o'clock train Monday morning and tha funeral Uk place from the railroad station, internum be'ng maoe in the Lutheran cemetery by tbe side of her husband, who passed away some twenty years mgo. She i survived by the following children: Mrs. Wil liam P. Huston, of Somerset; John and George Moui. of near Stoyestown; Mrs. M. V. Soroer, of Pittsburg, Mrs. John Brubakerand Mrs. Daniel Bru baker, of Berlin. PcViU tale of TalaabU Real EtUU, Tbe rear part of the John Hicks home stead, lot of ground fiuxUS feet, fronting on Union street, will be offered at public sale and sold on Friday, Sept. Z 1K.8, at 2 p. m-, iu front of the Court House. Here is a chance to get a god building lot. Tract No. 5, valuable timber tract w ill also be sold. J. L. Pcoir, Trustee of John nicks and Sarah Hicks dee'd. TerUUnra ! ' I have for delivery and shipment Dis solved S. C. Bone. Bone and Pot Asb.and I Ammoniated Fertilizers, containing not i less than 00 pound Pot Ash K. Q. O., for least prices. A. C. Davis, Somerset, Fa. SOLDIERS C0M1NG HOME. riftb. Eegiraebt to be Mastered Out. Will Leare Camp Hamilton for renasylTaaia To-Morrow. COMPANY I EXPECTED HERE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY, When They will ba Tendered a Great Beecption. When Johnny cono-s inareblng borne affatn, Uurmy! Hurrah! Well five him a hearty welcome then. Hurray! Hurrah! The men will clieer, the boya will shout. The ladles they will all turn out. And we'll all feel pay When Johnny comet marching home. The Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, including Company I of Somerset county, will o mustered out of the service at Clearfield, Pa., the regi mental headquarters, orders to that end having been issued at the War Depart ment on Friday. The twelve companies composing the regiment will return to the places of muster, where they will be furlougbed for thirty days, at the expira tion of which time they will proceed to Clearfield, where they will be honorably discharged from the army. Up to tho hour of going to press no definite knowledge aa to the exact time of tbe arrival of the soldier boys had been received here, but Captain Kooser has writteu to his father that the regiment will break camp on Thursday, probably in the afternoon, when it is presumed the regiment will start for home. Unless delayed en route. Company I should ar rive in Somerset Friday afternoon, and it is generally believed that the soldier boys will be here at that time. Notwithstanding the Fifth did not par ticipate in any battles during the wai, tbe fact remains that the members of that command offered their best services in their country's defense and left their homes resolved to sacrifice their lives, if need be, for tne flag. The hardships they havo endured is perhaps best illustrated by the large number A their comrades who have been stricken by disease and who have been sent to various hospitals and to their homes to be nursed back to health. Every member of the regiment did his full duty as much as if he had fought tbe Spaniards before Santiago, and is entitled to the gratitude of the nation. Owing to the fact that it is not yet posi tively known when the soldier boys will be here, no public action looking towards a reception to Company I ha been taken, but a public meeting w ill be held iu tbe Court House this evening, when com mittees will be appointed to make all necessary arrangement to receive them in a manner befitting the occasion. The "send-off" given Company I upon iu departure for the war should not be a marker for the welcome that should be extended to the gallant boys upon their return home. The company is composed of young men from all sections of tbe county, and it is needless to say that their relatives and friends will be here to wel come them. Every brass band and drum corps in tbe county will doubtless be here, and tbe occasion should be made one long to be remembered. Latter From Soldier "Jos." A letter from Joseph Levy, of Com pany D, Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, dated Honolulu, August 30tb, and re ceived here yesterday, says ; "After fiddling about for more than two months we are now just about half way to Manila, where we hoped to be a month ago, and with tbe chances of never reach ing theie now staring us in the face. When we arrived here we learned tha; we were to wait for orders coming on the Scandia, due here this week, so we don't know whether we are to continue our journey, or are to remain here aud keep the children of McKiniey'a new-boru aunex in line. The trip across the water was delight ful. The weather was fine all tbe v.-ay except tbe first day out, when we struck: a fog and a heavy sea. The engines broke down iu inidocean and we were tossed around like a tub for six hours. While tbe break was being mended we all took a plunge in the ocean. Even Governor Hogg, of Texas, who is with us, dipped his 3o0 pounds of pork in the brine. He presented a very comical sight. Nearly every man aboard excepting myself was seasick. I was assigned to the steward for duty as clerk shortly after leaving 'Frisco. My duties keep me on board ship, while tbe other boys are camping about four miles from the city. Tbe weather is delightfully warm here dur ing tbe day, not at all oppresive, while the nights are cool. Lieutenant-Colonel Barnett was seasick throughout the en tire voyage, but he is all right now aud went out to camp this evening. I never felt better in my life end am gaining flesh every day." A Cass Crossed Xyet Operated Upon ia a Boy of 6ix Tears. Parents of children with crossed eyes are generally of the opinion that an oper ation in cases of young children is dan gerous and by delaying the latter, spoil a most important part of the operation, namely, tbe chances of recovering tbe sight in the inflicted eye or eyes. A crossed eye is excluded from tbe act .f seeing and invariably become weaker. Drs. Sigmanu and Sadler, SCI Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., have operated on crossed eyes in children under six years, and the happy result of Master George Aul, a six-year-old boy of Xo. 115 7th street, whose eyes were recently straight ened by Dr. Sigmann, is a new testimo nial of tbe great success of these well known specialists. People living In the country should take advantage of tbe cheap excursion rates for the Pittsburgh Exposition to consult these eminent sur geons in all ailments of Ee, Ear, None and Throat. Co Operative Mutual Fir Irinrancs Company, Berlia, Pa , Insures in Town and Couutry, Dwellings, Household U o It, Stores, Merchandise, Farm Property and Contents. Tbe only Insurance Company in West ern Pennsylvania that issues policies on stores and dwellings for five years with out additional ost, with the privilege of withdrawing any time by giving five days' notice. A large amount of money is sent nut of tbe community to pay in surance. Keep at least part of this vast outlay at home by insuring in the home company. Insurance at cost by having only oue paid officer, tbe secretary. Tbe reports of tha Insurance Commissioner of Pennsylvania show that well-managed Mutual Fire Inturance Companies afford iusurance at less thtu one-half the cost of Stock Companies. There are no less than two hundred Mutual Fire Insurance Compauies in this State, many of them in business from twenty-five to fifty year. Our Insurance Commissioner, James H. Lambert, tn his last report, saysj"Tbe system of Mutual Fire Insurance has been of very great advantage when prop erly managed and in reasonable compli ance with tbe law. Tbe reports for years how that the honestly managed Mutual Companies afford the best class of pro tection at the least possible cosL" We aim to remove existing prejudices against Mutual Fire Insurance by these deduc tions from the Insurance Commissioner's report, and trust our home company may receive the encouragement thtt an enter prise of this kind deserves. Our business men have been agitating a move for cheaper insurance. They have an oppor tunity to place part of their insurance with this company. We are limited as to the amount of insurance wecan carry In each premises, block or aq-.iare. Those w ho first apply can be accommodated. Write for information. J ac. J. Zottx, See., Berlin, Pa. The town of Jerome, Ariaona, was al most wiped out by fire Sunday morning. Three lives were lost. TH2 I5TIBE3TIK0 USEE WILL CASS. History of a Con't Decided by Jadgs Barker. From the Johnstown Tribune, Kept 7. In tbe TribuD6' court report Se-ptem- ber 6, brief reference waa made to the Court's deoisien in the Pearson Fisher will case, which heaonouneedSeplemlier 6, at the same time stating toat tbe opin ion would not be filed until to-morrow. Tbe case is oue of unusual interest, not only to tbe legal profession, but to the general public, and we append a short history of it, tbe facts therein contained being the same as presented to the Court In a case slated, upon which argument w as made some time since, and therefore the same upon which tbe Judge based his decision. These facts are as follows 1 Pearson Fisher, of this city, died single and testate February 5, lfflii. leaving to survive him one brother and three sisters, viz: Milton B, Fisher, Annie C. Fisher, Helen Jouen, and Susan E. Byron, all of whom were married except Annie C, and three nephews and two nieces, viz: P. Fisher Jones, W. Hubert Jones, chil dren of bis sister Helen, and Edgar O. Fisher and Lewell Fisher, children of his deceased brother John Fisher ; Kitlie Clawson, daughter of his deceased brother George C. Fisher. Testator's estate consisted of real, personal, and mixed property. To each of hia nephews he made be quests of specific sums aud chattels. The remainder of hia estate he devised and bequeathed, one half to his sister Annie C. Fisher; from which share be directed to be deducted the sum of $5,000, being the consideration money for a lot of ground conveyed by him to Annie C during his lifetime, which said sum of $0,000 he directed should be added to tbe remaining one-half of his estate, which be devised and bequeathed, share aur". share alike, to bis brother Milton ii. Fisher and sisters Helen Jones and Susan E. Byron their heirs and ensigns forever. There was, however, this quslifyiug language in reference to the devise and bequest to his brother Mil'oa B. "Should m brother Milton B. Fisher's wife survive him, my said brother, the share devised and bequeath'id to him, my said brother Milton B. Fisher or so aiuch as shall remain unexpended at bis death, shall go to my said sisters, viz: Annie C, Helen, and Susan E., share and share alike, their heirs and assigns forever." Tbe testator appointed his sis terAnnie C. Fisher Executrix of his will, and letters testamentary were duly granted to her February lo, 1SS5, when she took upon herself the duties of said trust. The Executrix, in compliance with the provisions of the will, transferred and delivered to Milton B. Fisher the follow ing items of personal property viz: Jan uary IS, lUtd, cash, 11,830; January 20, ltiW, cash fsO; March 1, 1SUG, cash 300; April 2, 1&, cash, $07 aggregating fZ, Z7, Which sum was deposited in the First National Bank of this city. During the period from January 18, lMtfci, to April 2, 131, Milton B. Fisher drew checks ag dust said accountamonnting to f k'C 50, leaving a balance in the Bank to his credit at his death of f 1,333 5a Also on the same date the Executrix transferred to Milton B. Fisher tue following bonds, stocks, and securities: Five share of Pennsylvania Railroad stock, value, f50; two shares First National Bank stock of Johnstown, value, 250, and one thousand dollars registered bonds of tho United States, value, ft.lSS; fifty-six shares Cambria Iron Company stock, value, fA240: Chemical Works stock, value, o0; nine shares Johnstown Water Company stock, value, 1,035. At the date of Milton B. Fisher's de cease, May 6, ISM, the increment, or div idends, was fi, and on tho Pennsylvania' Railroad stock, 4 50. Immediately on the transfer of the said stocks, bonds, and securities, January lKi, to Milton B. Fisher, he placed them in the custody and keeping of his sister Annie C. Fisher since which time they have re mained in her possession. Milton B. Fisher died, intestate and without issue. May 5, 1SKG, leaving to survive him a widow Mary E. Fisher and three sisters Vnnie CfFisher, Helen Jones, and Susan E. Byrou devisees named, and noted above, in Pearson Fisher's will. Letters of administration were granted to Milton B. Fisher's widow Mary E. Fisher May i, l who brought suit to recover possession of the several items aud articles of personal property above enumerated. Her case was conducted by Attorneys W. Horace Rose, of this city, and F. J. Kooser, of Somerset. The claim wa that they belonged to the estate of M ilton B. Fisher, and that tbey could not revert to tbe sisters of Pearson Fisher, as be had provided in his will when the bequest to Milton B. Fisher was made. The interests of the sisters of Pearson Fisher were intrusted to 11. II. Kuhnand R. S. Murphy, Esq., of this city. Their contentions, as presented to tbe Court, were as follows : First, That tbe items and articles of per sonal properly, enumerated and describ ed, and the title to which is In dispute, are identified by the case stated as part of the estate ot Pearson Fisher, the testator named. Sexnd, That the provisions of tbe sev enth paragraph of the testator's will limits Milton B. Fisher's interest in the rial estate devised to a liie estate; that, therefore, the personalty bequeathed uod ir tbe same provisions, being bleud ed w ith tbe realty, is subjected to tbe earn 3 conditions and limitations as that of the real estate, Taird, Therefore, the said bequest to Milton B. Fisher was not an absolute gift, but only a qualified interest in tbe same, with authority an I power to use the in crement and so much of the principal as might be necessary during bis lifetime, and at his death his wife Mary E. Fish er having survived him, the balance of said personalty remaining unexpended at hU death, together with his interest in tbe real estate, was a devise aud bequest, or gift, over to the testator" three sis ters Annie C. Fisher, Helen Jones, and Susan E. Byron which bequest or gift took effect at the time of Milton B. Fish er's decease. Tbe view set forth in the above con tention is evidently tbe one entertained ty the Court, since tbe decision is that the estate in controversy reverts to the sister of Pearson Eisber. The amount in dispute is between fi.000 and 7,000. mmmmrtrmmmmmmntmmifimmmmmmmmtmK I Jos. Home & Co. B E To Exposition Visitors. 3 Excursions for tbe next five weeks will be run on et ery railroad coming Into Pittsburg on Thursdays of each week. You will likely be a visitor. EE We want you to come and see us. We tell you below in parr graphic styl 3 of Dress Goods and what g you can buy here 3 It is our famous little prices that crowds our stores each day. It is the 3 g- better quality of good at less prices than you can find anywhere else that !3 also has its effect on our enormous sale. 5 A varied assortment of Fancy Silk at 50c a yd. 3 Olace Silks, Plaid Silks, Plain Satins and many other new plain weaves g at 75c, 83c, 90c, $1.00 and up. inch Black All-silk Broehe Grenadines fd 0) value at fOc a yd. tZ In Dress Goods we have Plaids, Sacking and Velours at 3$ cent a yd. 44 inch All-wool Dress Popelines at 00 cents a yd. y Autumn Mixtures in Fancy Drees Goods at ode a yd. In Black Drees Goods we name a 50-inch rough and read) serge at. 'i0c a yd . Il.n.tuA'n. Ill a -!.- I2 rt i 1 A V (m fiitltlnoa . 1 v A For lining, we have a French Haircloth that is just like a 40o quality 3 our price is but ls a yd. ?E llijc Black Percaline at 8c a yd. 5 15c a yd Black Moire Percaline at 10c a yd. E Kindly remember when coraiog to see us that we have everything here for your comfort. A restaurant, a general reception and a ladies' parlor, g- Writing material for correspondence and you can mail yonr letters right in at: tha atore. PITTSBURG, PA. SOLDIERS REUNiON AND PICNIC 0. JL B. Comrades and Volunteer ia the Wax Witi Spain Will Meet at Rockwood, Friday, September A CRET TI ANTICIPATED. The members of the various Grand Army Posts of Hoinerset county have ar ranged to hold a reunion and picnic at Rock wood, on Fri.lay, Heptcmlier td, at which every old soldier in the county I expected to be present. An invitation ha been extended to tbe members of Company I, and it is earnestly hoped that that command will attend in a body, when they will be cordially welcomed by the veterans. The committee having charge of the arrangements will see that excursion trains are run on that day to Rockwood from various points in the county, and will leave nothing undone to make the day a memorable one to all who participate, in the reunion. Horse, Baggy and Harness for Sal.'' I will sell at private sale a seven-year-old dark bay horse, thoroughly broken, drives single or double; buggy and har ness in splendid condition. Horse weighs about 1,0(0 lbs. Here is a chance for a bargain for quick buyer. G. G. Mostoller, Moetoller, Pa. Bright Women Who are anxious to accomplish tbe best results, for tbe least money, should ex amine the Cinderella Range before they buy; it 1 a good baker and a perfect roaster, and every new feature of practi cal v. orth is embodied into its construc tion. It has pleased thousands of house wives, and will please you. Sold by " Jas. B. Hoi.DKRnAVM. Somerset, Pa. Eheumatiim Cared ia a Day. "Mystic Cure" lor Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits ; 75 cents. Sold at Benford's Drug Store, Somerset Car Load of new fall goods Just Received at the New Store of Parker & Phillips. Confeidtins of all tbe new and de sirable goods to be found ia the eastern markets arid at prices WAY DOWN Ia Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, reicales, Outing Flannels, Ginghams, Cal icoes, Flanneletts, Canton Flannel?, Tickings, Mus lins, Flannels, Table Lin ens, Napkins, Towels,Cel Spreads, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Porticrs, Wiudow Shades, Oil Cloths, Blank ets, Comforts, Ladies', Mioses' and Children's Underwear, Ribbons.Cor 8cts, Stocking, Umbrel las, Dress Trimmings, Ta ble Covers, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, in fact we have an entire stock of NEW GOODS Of Every Description Can be Seen Now at the New Store of PARKER & PHILLIPS North-west Cor. Diamond. at 3 3 3 MrsALUhl U AVIXG bought a large stock of staple forejgn dress goods, such as Henri ettas, Cashmeres, Serg es, Mohairs, &c, before the great advance in prices that occurred during the last vear, I am able to sell these desirable fine dress goods at much lower prices than merchants can that must buv them now. Ladies always wish to get the best at the lowest prices. Here is a great opportunity to get these goods at the low prices of last year. I also have an excellent stock of Nov cltv Wool Suitings, ranging in price from 25c to 8 .00 a vard. Call and see and ex amine for yourself. Mrs A E Uhl PUBLIC SALS Valuable Ra.al Estats ! The uudenttuneii will expose to public &a!r ull Thursday,$eptember 22, 1898, At I o'clock P. M., on the premise, th" fn!oa!ne ril elnte. late tht- properly of John AHIUlher, dee'd. viz: A ceruiln tract of lund ilume iu htony creek township, !-ouicrset county. Pa., atljuiu liu land o' Joliu Borer, J eh'. All&uiicr. Michael Hnyder, Jacob Mumnaii, Jim. t liarles Lowry and ALmin Lamli, on la In to 217 wres more or lt. utoul Waereseltir, remainder In good l.mwr, a K'l Miur ciin.p on the preiiiixcK. The farm in condition and building-i in ao.nl ren.iir. The L.nn U well watered aud giud water at the houe. Terms: jl.UO In hand, the balance in three r,tu annual payment, to be ecored on the prein !. Ten percent of band mouey to be paid on da of mle. poKMesaioQ xiven 1st of April, 11. Trin Can be changed ou day of hale to nuit pureli afters. JOSEPH AI.TFATIf KR. JKMtN Ai.TKA TUKR. Trustees. OK Valuable Real Estate u aM ' iib us 1 1 'ji 4 a 141 tt hi a n . i expoM to public Maltr on lli premises, bite ihe bomtu-nd of John ii. Coleraau, dec' J, on Tea v..M1aana t Via nmre .nili.lt. T vl't Saturday, September 17, 1898, At I o'clock P M., the following described real estate, via: A Certain farm or tract of land nituate nlaiut mile north uf h-itM-ret boronvb, on the. S.AC, railrond. at Coleman fetation, in 'U4.iii4honina, Monycreelt and hiiiitfPKt tutihi), fMimerset county, adjoining: land of JofUh J. I-one, lunli l K. Lou, levi J. 1iiieN estate. Kniaiiuel Pile, Kunnel Cole man, J a me Smith, Adam Karnhart, Oeore H. Coleman and other, containing one hun dred and thirty acreti more or loa, wim a good lwo-lory Frame House, Grist Mill, bank barn and other outbuilding thereon erected, conveni-nl to ehureh, -hiil and good market at Johnntown, r"a. Well water ed, a good orchard and in au excellent ueijjh brhno1. Thia (arm will be (old ai a whole or Iu par. cell to auit purcluiaer. Terms! Ten per cent, of the purchase money on day of Hale. bttlai.?eof on, third on eon urination of aaleand delivery of deed, one-third in one year and one-Uiird In two years from date of aale, deferred psyinonts to liear Ink-real and be eured by udirmut bond. I'oxaesaioa given April I, iiu. JAvi-X U PlViH. Executor of John U. Coleman, dee'd. c OUIiT PROCLAMATION. Whitrsas, The Hon. J.teoa H. I.sofr Heck an. President Judire of I he aeventl Courts of Common I'lea of the several eountienciun pixiintf the Itith Judicial IMMrict, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and tten eral Jail Delivery! for the trial of all capital and other otleiidcr In the aid 1'istiiet. and 1. J. Horskr ami Oeokob -'. RuarK, K--'.. Juitreaof the Court of Common fleaa and Juticea of the Court of iver and Terminer and ieneral J.'l Delivery 4ir the trial of all capital and other odendert In the County of tomepct, have tunned their proceptn. anil to me directed, for holding a Oiurt of Common 1'leoa and General quarter Heasiona of the fmee and Ueuerni Jail IMiverr, and Courts of Over and Terminer at Soaieraet. ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1893, ?OTir la hereby given to all the Justices of the l'ea-e, the Coroner and Constable within the mid county of Somerwt, thai they be then and there in their proper penuitm with their roll, records. UuhiiUiMia. examination and other remembrance, to do Ihoae ihiUK which to their otrice and in that behalf ap pertain to be done, aud also they who will pnweeuu; a?liiKt tne prisoner that are or shall be in tne jail of Houieraet County, to be then aud there to prunccute agaiual Ihem aa shall be Just. M. H. HAHTZFU.. fctieritT. DMINISTIlATOIi'S NOTICE. I n the matter of the estate of Charles rtorber, tale of Shade twp., Momerscl county, !', dse'd. IeUer of administration on the above es tate having ben granted to the underpinned by the proper authority, Doti.-e ia hereby giv en to all peraona knowing liiemselve indebt ed to said eatate to make immediate payment and lie we having claim or demands auint the same to present thein duly aulli. n'lcaU-d for settlement to the administrator, on Thurs day. Mept. ii, tssoi, at the late residence of " " OflAN'HE J. StOKBKR, Kred. W. Bieseclter, Adtuiuistralor, c L a AlUirner. Farmers Get the Most MONEY For Your products, an 3 to do this it will pny you to imjuire wliat wc arc paying for prod ur-e before selling'. Bring Us Your Potatoes, Wheat, Oats, Buckwheat, Baled Hay and Straw. We pay the highest prices the market will lcar on the day of delivery". Our Terms are Cash On delivery, or GOODS in TRADE at lowest cash prices. Wc are always in the market for country produce andean always give you anything you want in our line aud at lowest prices, as we carry the largest stock of Grocerie , Flour, Grain and Feed in the county, together with a full line cf Naw Crop, Fancy Reclearted Timothy Seed which we otTer yon at lowest prices. Respectfully yonrs, Cook& Beerits. EGISTER'S NOTICE. Noiice i liprvliy given to nit pernonn n-r- rruvl a W'ict'".. rvlJtorH or otherwise. that the foliowit.y .tcrouuts hve ptt i nviI Miid thl th (tarnt wiii Iw piYht-n ft! lor cn- nrmimon hu.i iuuiwun'e at an Urptuuis totirt lo oe net a ai swuiktn i. on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28ifi, 1893. Final account of John A. Htailer. adminis trator o I Nircus Matter, dec d. 1- iual account of Martha O Kulili, adinini- tr.c nt or .Marv t. u mil. ins. dee d r'irstand rtnal account of Wiliiam Braut, administrator of Lwis liauger. dec d. Kirst ami Dual account of W. li. Ruppel F.l , trustee for the sale of the real estate of licorite C. Hi-rmaii. dee d. First and final ao-niinl of H. (J. Snyder, ad- miiiwralurcl.il in 'n s. jsnyder. dee'd First and rinal ai-coiint of Marcelln H Weiim raiid Jacob t. Welmer, executors of I'eier w eiiner, uee a. The account of Wm. S. and Abraham W1- ler, administrators c. t. a. of ."Samuel J. Wei ler, der'd. Fir- ami tlnal account of Simon J. tilotfel. ty and H-nry V. MnyUir. executors of Catu arine . lot fcity. dee'd. r irsl and final ait'ount of Jame L. Pugh. r.u . administrator of (.incline Krulwker, d-c d. First and tlnal net-omit of Mcliuila and Harrison Mnyder, executors of ptisan fHcnier, dee'd. irsl and final account of Ernesto. Kooser. F , trustee tor the sale of the real estate of Ja.-ou temer. dec a. The thin! account of Jacob D. Livengond, one of the executors of John w. Hcachy, dee'd. also the third acrxiunt of F. P. tteuchy. oneoi tne executors or said aeceuenu The a.-cot nl of Isaac A. Lint and Albert Albrght, administrator of Jonathan Al- br'uhl. dee'd 1 irst account of Joseph and Jefferson Alt father, administrators of John Aktutlier, UK'll. First and final accottntof Harry M.Shaulis. adminisiniuir of Jacob J. Baker, dee'd. First and tlnal account of John i. Wain- baugh, executor of Mary Berkley, dee'd. .Somerset. Pa., JAMES M. COVER, Aug. 31-t, WIS. twister. A D.MINISTUATOR S NOTICE. t'.tate of r.enjamin Raker, bite of Southamp ton township, fomersel ejunly ,1'a., diVd. letters of a.) ministration on the above es tate having bs-n v;ranitt to the undersigned by the proper auiiiority, notice Is hereby giv en toail (s-rsons indebted to said estate to m ike tin. a -.1;. ite payment, an 1 Iikhd having eiaiius against the same lo prtent them duly authentieatisl lor settlement, on elatunlay. t-u l J.si a at lut' residence of duceased in stouthainiiton luwush.'p. C. U BAKEIt, Admiuutrator. E XF.CUTOH S NOTICE. EUte of Klixahelh O-lin", Ute of Lincoln towualiip, Jsimrrs-t Cik,. l'a dee'd. I-tter testamentary on the above estate having been gniute-i 10 W. H. Miller, by the proper authority, notice Is hi-reby given to all persons iuiieti;eil to wild estate u make immisiiate puymeiit, and those having e'aim n'aiust the same to present them duly au thenticated for ctt lenient on or before Mon day, Oct. 17, 11, at late residence of decoded. W. IL il 1 1.1 Jilt, Fred. W. Bleseckcr, Kxeculur. Attorney. DMINISTR-VTORS' KOTICE. Ia th- matter of the. estate of Valentine iliouuh, late of Somerset township, iSomeraet county ia., dee'd. letters of admlnistratloa on tha above ra ti te having been granted to the undersigned by the proper auiiiority, noti ia hereby giv en to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claim against the same to present Ihem duiy atithenUcaUsl on or before ssstuntay, Sept. it, 1-5 "S, at the late residence of dei-'d. CATHARINE BLOCGH, A d in I n Intra trl X. JAME BLOLttM. Adruiuuttrator. V. V. Bieseeltrr, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kj-tate of Peter Hanger, late-aa Brothersvalley townsnip, Nojitcrset Co., Pa dee'd. Letter of administration on the above es tate having b.-ei granted to the undersigned by the pier authority, iiotiee is hereby giv. en to all person indebted to said estate to make lmiiK-diate payment and tlasM having claiiiis ratust the sanr u present them dnly authenticated on or before .Haturdnv, the 17lh day of rtepu, IWs, at the hwise of dis-'d. JWEPM HACUER, Administrator. WAMTPfl - o safe on eom lini'llL.L mi'sion. Those engiged tn tne aale of agrw-ultural implement prcf.-rreL Exclusiv u-rriuu-y to gncat prtlea. tll on or addrma liHrne Safe A Lock Co., PlUabun;, Peoua. Io3Mea trleasTtrs of a Trtve. A li"o carriage donbli-srli pleasnreof drlv-lu-T. IateudiiMj buyer of tarrt iis or bar tiess cm mo d iliarj by v-n.lwj fur th iar r" trc eatabrrtie of the Llstisrt Carriaca Just Back From New York. BIO STOCK NEW EFFECTS IN I Hi ocds In Patterns, no two alike, very stylish and attractive. Silks and Satine -FOR... Waists & Dresses. CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY STAND COVERS PORT1ERS, RUGS, &c. The choicest line Ladies' and Children's Wraps we have ever shown will be displayed this season. Ladies New Fall Mats in MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Owing to the success of our Spring Millinery Bnsines?, a larger and more complete stock will Le fjund here than we have heretofore shown, where the greatest pain3 will be taken to sati.sfy every cus tomer with perfect work. Dress Making DEPARTMENT. The fact that many of our cus tomers during the past year have been unable to get their dresses made np, has made it necessary for us to secure a first-class lady,who.-e thorough competence and experi ence in Fine City work will at once commend itself to all who desira Grst-cla33 work. After Sept. loth, our Dress Jlakcr will occupy two rooms over our store, where care ful attention will be given to her work. Respectfully yours, Sifford ...AND... Kuykendall. Telephone Call, No. 14. CAR LOADS Vehicles of every description arriving at the REPOSITORIES, Patriot Street Every one IS LOOKING For the best possible value for their money. I claim to be able to show yoa where to go for the best value at the smallest cost ia Carriages, Phaetons, Duggies,Spring Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wag ons, Harness, Horse Goods and Sundries of every description, don't deal in hardware, dry goods or groceries, but I do claim to car ry the largest and finest stock of Vehicles and Carriage Sundries in this part of the county up-to-date good, Long Distance Axle and the Bradley shaft coupling. I Know What I Buy. I Guarantee What I Sell. Come and judge for yourself and get Prices and Terms. PRICES : Carriages, $47.50 to $175X0 Phaetons, 42.50 to 150. CO Buggies, 23.00 to 85.00 Spring Wagons, 34.00 to 110.00 Road Wagons, 23.50 to 40.C0 Bicycles, 24.C0 to 45.00 Two-Horse Farm Wagons, 52.50 Two-Horse Farm Wagons, 60.CO (-t-ioch tire.) One-Horse Wagons, 29.00 Open day and night at the great Sale and Exciiange Place. E.L.Simpson, SOMERSET, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers