A Mother's Misery. The itcry cf this zvoman is the ezery day hLtory cf thousands who are suffering as she did; v. ho can be cured as she v. as ,- uho will thank ker for shoving them the wcy'ta good lealiJt. The not mrj-fcar.W tiirj ainat Kin. ?UZx J. Lord, of SttzSoti Comet, N. IL, h that tSc n alrwe to-day. No on, perhjp, more SBrprbd at tlta MrvLori vTiL Sh looks back at the diy whea sEe stood on tlx vei-jr cf e'.rilli atad sbe&lcrs. She kxis ahead at a ledt hippinra wrfh hr cialdrov ha bm tiad" a4 her home wfci a PT that ooly a e'aer caa rtiiae. Mrs. Lord stSe mc&er cf three chCirerv rsro d waa art twins; tjrjtH the twias curie marai the J07 cf her life. Theatre was attagScei with Leart failure -J a ytar was cuk to tiUnd to the cciiairy duti.3 of the home. Is dczczJbvig tT tne 3 experience Ma. Lord says: "l hii teart U2ure eo bai 1 was olla ti-wfS! t3 be deai. " I'us I tii ocjTilgia of the ticm aci to bai it was cecesaary to give me tr.yz'uye to dV'Wa the pain. "Simeti.ua the doctors fiv ct tem poriry relief, bat is the er,i it urnfd as n my s-jfferi-ig was ouliiliei " Mtiiciie did me 00 good aad was but ai ap-jravalion. f was si t'nia my seared Iriezit LJkd to rtcof rire nc " No one thought I would Eve. "I was sa despair and thought that my THE SHOllDEH Erery 'Wanamater Charge Fairly and Squarely Met. AN UNANSWERABLE SPEECH S he f liulrma of th Republican State Organ (ration Take Ip the Various Alle-sratlon- and talannnle-i of tbe Antl-IU-jMibllc-an linrfta or Dfm ttoo, rolnu Ost Their FaUlty. and Ilw-i Not Lc-avc-aSbred rrbetn That Jlolaa Together With Another. C8Ddal Correspondence.) rhiladelphi. S-r,t. 1. The ev:rt of the wrk rwi'itif-aily wan the mw!j arraignment of the Wanamaker de famation mil by te Chairman Jch.t r. nikic, in a fjK-tch at acedia, on Sat crijay. It -was the formal opening of th campaign in re:aare county, and the court l.iupe as packed with peo fcle.who received the epeechea of Colonel Stone and Mr. Eikin with tremendous enthusiasm. Colonel Stone dev-ted him-st-lf largely to a discussion of the na tional bearing of the campaign. The atate chairman took the frluvts oil and poke substantially as followr: It a aourr-e of pleasure to appear bt-fore an audience of Ielavrare ojunty Kepublicans. I recall with pleasure the returns received from your countT at our Headquarters In the city of Phila delphia on the evening of the presiden tial election In 1M6. Tbe returns at that time ceriain'.y entitle your county to be called the "Little Giant of the East." and I know of no good reason why you should not continue to be regardi-d as a Hrrmrho!d of uncompromising Repub lic an .am. In that campaign the It-pub-li'-an party promis-l if that splendid t;-je of American citizenship. William Mi Klnley. should be elected prerident of the Cniled states, prosperity should again be restored throughout the na ti n. The repeal by the Clevelan 1 iJemocTatif: adminis?ration and a con gress In sympathy with him of a Re publican protective tarlfT law and the passage of the Wilson bill resulted In the reduction of the annual output of cur manufacturtes about one-ha f, and the opportunities and wages of the laboring people were redu-ed In the same proportion. You will recall that the wheels of Industry had stopped un der the baleful Influence of that ad ministration, the marts of trade in tnany Instanr-es were closed, capital was idle and unproductive, and many of the wage-earners of tbe country marched vp and down the face of this fair land begping f-jr leave to earn a livelihood. It has now been about one and a half years since President 11c Xlnley was inaugurated. In that shi rt space of time, however, business has revived, capital Is being Invested. labor is rewarded with good wages and ample employment, and the business condi tions of the country from one ocean to the other and from the lakes to the KUlf hare steadily Improved. The ad ministration of President Mf Kinley has already made Itself felt to the advan tage of our country and people in two hemispheres. Our nation is respected on the con;inent and In the orient as it has never tieen respe-ted before. Our soldiers and sailors under the direction pnd patriotic guidance of the present administration have won distinction for valor and courage which have merited and received the approbation of the civilized world. Tnder these drcum ftances It would seem as though every srerson who voted the Republican ticket In IkxS would feW proud to continue his support of a party that bad performed siK-h valuable service to the country and the world. In that presidential contest Pennsylvania stood at the head cf the column of Republican states. It was a splendid record to make under adverse political cmV:t ens. and every, true Pennsylvanian is pmud of It. The administration of President UcKiWy Is now on trial throughout the country. Vp to this time the slate elections held have voted confidence In hts adminis tration. Oregon, off on the Pacific coast, led the way several weeks ago. and the result there hes been followed b the Republicans of the Green Moun tain and Pine Tree states. It Is our de s're that Pennsylvania shall hold fast to the position she has already at tained as the foremost Republicau Mate of tbe union. FEI.FISH AND PERSONAL INTER ESTS. There are those, however, who. not withstanding the glorious history of the party In tbe past, and Us splendid achievements at the present time, for selfish and personal reason have eon spired to encompass Its defeat. These people for several months past and now are going about the state making charges by innuendo and otherwise against our party in the hope that th people may be mystified and misled by their highly colored misrepresentation f facts. In my opinion the time has come when these deformed pictures of morbid imaginations should be stripped cf their colorings and reduced to their real dimensions. The difficulty of com haiing with such antagnim to the Republican party as was t-apressed by a leading merchant of your neighbor ing city in a political harangue de livered bv him at Ilonesdale yester day, while still posing as a Republican, is much like that which confronts those who do battle with the devil fish. It Is characteristic of this sea animal, which la composed of numerous arms cnJ a stomach, that when it seeks to strike Its prey It first clouds the surrounding waters with a foul and noxious fluid which It ejects from Its own person. ui,C under this concealment stretches out Its tentacles in all directions, seek ing what It may absorb Into Us Jelly le body. Against every weapon It la as evasive as a rubber ball, and as "I'W as one grasping arm Is smitten ff Jiother reaches out In Its place. The only way to deal mith It is either to satisfy Its omnivorous appetite or tc pursue it through the waters it has discolored lor the purposes of its own disguise, and destroy both grasping arms and hungry stomach. I, there fore, even at the risk cf being consider ed tedious, deem it ray duty to correct dys were tssx&erti. My tno&er brwgtil me Dr. Viarm' Pink Pi3s for Pa!e Pcofie and the brst box made sne fed better, i cantimted the treatment and to-day I an "Then I commenced to take thr p-ilk I trdhed 20 pound; now I wegh 146 and ice! that my recovery is pen&aacr. "I owe my hacctness and my hcahh to Dr. XTOlianB' FaA Pi2w My htaband was beac&ed by them. I have recom mended them to ctaay of my friends and w-Jl be giad if any word of mine will direct others to the road of gcd health.' Dr. Vicunas' Pink FCk tor Pale People have cured masy cases of aLaoxt simdar nature. The vital elements in Mrs. Lord's biood were deficient. The Haemoglobin was ex hausted. She was ttnitt for tbe strain she was competed to undergo. Her nervosa system was shattered and her vitality dropped below the danger point. A coilrpse was inevitable. Dr. ViiHams' Pmk Pills cored her by supplv-ir-g the lackicg constituents of heahh by Liiing the veins with bknd rich in the requisite clement of hie. The heart re sumed its normal action; the nervous sys tem was restored to a state of harmony, and the neuralgic affection disappeared. Dr. TUliams' Pmk Pills arc sokl by druggists everywhere, who believe them to be one of the most rifacious r"-t1.-i-r the century has produced. what Is ttntroe In his statements and ex p'ain what has been purposely miscon strued or misrepresented. 1. The central figure and financial promoter of the opposition to the Re publican party at this time Is Mr. Wan araaker. who was a candidate foT elec tion to the office of United Slates sen ator to succd Mr. Cameron. The Re publicans of the state defeated iim In his aspiration for that office. He then rnnounv-ed and prosecuted a campaign for the Republican nomination for gov ernor of the commonwealth. After an agrresrive cont-t waged by himself and friends thrighout the state he w as defeated for the nomination. With these disappointments fresh in his mind he attempts to defeat the party In which be so recently sought but did not receive political preferment, and now denoun.-es the very same party leadership which he was anxious and willing to serve so long as it aided him In securing desirable offices. He ar.d his friends have mad"! charges cf all sorts against the Republican or. ganlzation. Many of these charges were answer ed ty me In a statement given to the public several days ago, and I shall now ak your indulgence while a reply Is made to his more recent utterances. One of the charges which has been in dustriously tirxulated in every part of the state is that the regular organiza tion of tbe party. In some mysterious may not apparent, has been able to get a candidate in opposition to the re election of Hon. Charles W. Stone. I take this opportunity to say that this charge Is absolutely, unqualifiedly and malic iou.sly false. It has not the shadow of foundation in fart. It Is A fabrication worked out of the in ventive Imagination of dVsigning per sons who do not even believe It them selves. The regular organization of tbe party 1 anxious to elect a Republican ! congressman in everv congressional ' district in the state, and will spare no efforts to accomplish this result. The candidate for governor who sits with me on this stage ulU sn appear on the same platform with the Hun. C. W. Stone in his district, advocating the election of the whole Republican ticket. It Is our confident expectation that the hands of President McKinley will I upheld in the next congress by as many Republican congressmen from 1 Pennsylvania as now occupy seats In the national house of repre?entatlves. J HOW KAITFMAN WAS DEFEATED. 1 2. It is further charged that Senator j Quay or his friends In the Republican j organization secured the defeat of Sen ator Kauffman at the primaries in his j senatorial district. My an'wer Is that i he did noL If such orders had ben given, as chairman of the Republican organization I would have been ap prised of the fact, and I desire to state In the most positive and unequivocal language that Senator Quay nversaid to me. nor to anyone else, so far as I know or am informed, that he even .-sired the defeat of Senator Kauff man. It Is a well known fact that the leaders of the Republican party In Lan caster county who made the fight against Senator KaufTman complained because Senator Quay would not take part In that contest. There is another significant fact in connection with that controversy that may have escaped his notice, and that Is that ex-Senator Cameron favored the re-nomination of Kauffman, and Influential friends of the latter gentleman living In his dis trict sui-ceeded In getting Cameron to espouse the cause of KaufTman with Senator Quay. That contest was a local one from start to finish, and the only interference from the outside was that made by Mr. Wanamaker himself, who went Into the district, and in sev eral sjKiechc-s openly and aggressively supported his friend Kauffman. He may or mav not know that the primaries In that district are held under the pop ular vove system, and the people decide by direct vote whom they prefer as their candidates for public offices. It looks to me. although in this my judg ment mav be at .'ault. that the Re publican voters, or a large majority of them. In that district resented the at tempted Interference of Mr. Wana maker. As a rule voters In the coun try districts do not take kindly to city chaps who volunteer to tell them bow to vote, and I have no doubt that the Lancaster county Republicans felt themselves entirely capable of choosing their own senator without tbe aid of the merchant politician. At any rate a candidate was choen by a large ma jority of the Republicans who took part in the primaries, and since w live under a form of government wbera the majority rules it is our duty to eccept their decision as final and con clusive. i. Another charge made by t!ese po litical disturbers is that Senator Quay and Colonel Stone d.-feated the renoml nation of Congressman Staht in tbv Nineteenth district. To this charge I reply that It Is untrue. I answer in this positive manner because there is In my possession the convincing evidence that the renornination of Congressman Staht was defeated by a barter and sale dral made by tbe friends of Mr. Wanamaker and In his interest. So that all may know why such a deal was made. It will be helpful to state tba political situation In that district, which is composed of the counties of York, Adams and Cumberland. York is a Democratic county, Adams is clore. white Cumberland often elects Republican members to tbe house. It v.as well known to the Wanamaker managers that Tork county could not give blm any Republican votes In the legislature, while It was thought the chances cf electing the two Republican members in Cumberland county were good. The candidate for congress in Cumberland county had at that time the close friendehip of the two Repubii tan candidates for the legislature. He rirvd the nomination and wanted the f upport of Tork county. The friends of Congressman Stahl In Tork county were the head and front of tbe Wana maker forces. Under these political conditions the deal was started. One of the principal agents and leading rep resentatives of Mr. Wanamaker In his campaign for United Plates senator consummated the deal In tbe city of Philadelphia. The arrangement was that Tork county thou d help nomina'e and elect the Cumberland county can didate for congress, and In lieu tbereor. the two members from Cumberland county shouid support John Wanamaker for United States senator. Before the deal was consummated the two Cum berland county candidates for the legis lature were required to sign a wrl ten plcdgs to this effect There were othr rcBd.t!fcs connected wtth this transae tim which I shall n. rneatHS at this time, but I trust that what has already been stated will b CftnsJitred sufficient to convince any one that Senator Qriay anfi Col. .Del Stone did not defeat the re nominaXioB cf Co grew man StahL For further Informati. n concerning this political deal. I refer Mr. Watiarnaker to the Carlisle Weekly Herald of Sep tember t, 1S4. ELKIN DREW THE IXTKP.KST BILL. 4. It is farther charged that the Re f ubltcaji orgar.ixaUon fcia robbed the itate for years of Intereil on state de-4-posits for the benefit cf the bosses and at the taxpayers' loss. This charge evidences a lack of knowledge on tb part of those who make It, of the law, that cannot be overlooked in persons who hoi-i themselves before the p?op4e as professional reformers. They speaic cf robbing tbe people cf Interest on siate deposits when they must or shoald have known that prior to IS57 there was no law under which Interest tn state deposits couid be collected. It leijulrts a peculiar quality of reasoning faculty to Justify the reckiesanes of an assertion that charges somebody or something with robbing the people of that .hich it must be admitted they never had. and which under the law they were not entitled to receive. I am at a loss to understand bow any person, outside of a professional re former or a disappointed oface-seeker and" the ordinary rules of logic do not apply to such Individuals can bring himself to believe that someone has -en roblwed of something he never owned or had in his possession, and which, under the provisions of the law, he could not possibly own or have In his poesestion. Since the passage of the act of 1T, interest is charged tin all state deposits and daily balances and the receipts of the treasury arecor respondingly Increased. It is also as serted that the present law was the w ork of what they are pleased to tail the. "78.- If this is true, then the speaker must be a member of that much ad vertised group, for I have a distinct recollection of drawing the bill and aiding In Its passage. This Is not a fancy of the imagination but a real fact which will not be gainsaid by any one who valurs his reputation for truth. 5. It is also charged that the Republi can organization has secure-1 federal appointments for confessed plunderers. The RepublH-an organization does not make federal appointments. This is the prerogative of the president and his cabinet advisers, and It femes with bad grace from those who pretend to be Republicans to cast such a reflection upon their party. Do they seriously mean to contend that President Mc Kinley would appoint, or that the United States senate would confirm, a person for public ofTlce who was a criminal or a plunderer? They show meagre appreciation of the foremost president of this generation hen they suggest such a thing. The McKinley administration has been peculiarly for tunate In tbe selection of persons to fill federal places, and these charges shoot beyond the mark. THE SCHOOL FUND ISSUE. S. It is also charged that school funds are withheld from the counties, com pelling the latter to pay Interest on money borrowed to pay their teachers. This statement. like all the others. Is made without any knowledge t.f the facts In reference to the distribution cf the school appropriation. Of the thou sands upon thousands of school dis tricts in Pennsylvania, I venture to afT;rm that a dozen cannot be named, and it Is in my opinion that they cannot suggest half that number, that ever paid interest on money borrowed to pay their teachers. On the other hand, I know cf several districts that have money either deposited on time certifi cates or loaned to individuals, both drawing Interest In favor of the school districts. It was not the intention of the legislature that the annual appo prtatlon to the common schools should pay all the expense connected there with. Tt was the expectation of the mer.'.t-rs of the legislature that the locstl sv. hoed boards should provide by taxation at least half the amount neces sary to support the schools. In many districts, however, the state appropriation pays all or nearly all of the entire expense. In a district which relies almost entirely cn the stat? ap propriation, there may be some occa sion now and then to borrow money to meet current expenses. It may not be generally known, but It is a fact, never theless, that the school appropriations are paid at the end of the school year. The appropriation is nevtr made until tbe president of the school board for each district makes his annual report, which sets out. among other things, the number of children In attendance, the number of months during which the schools were open, and many other Important matters required by I w. These reports cannot be made until the school year closes, and hence the neces sity of withholding the appropriation until the end. Instead of paying It at the beginning of the school year. 7. A friend of Mr. Wanamaker's. through the public prints a few days ago.commanded me to "stop appealing to the past glorious history of the Re publican party." When one starts in to disrupt the great political organization whose history Is a continuous record cf boble deeds and splendid achievements, and whose efforts have accomplished s- much to advance the cause of humanity and civilization. I have no doubt It is embarrassing to have these things re called to memory. It may not be pleasant to these disappointed offtee reekers to read day by day as this cam paign advances, the glorious record of cur party, but fidelity to the issues in volved w ill compel the story to be told, even If it does grate harshly on their sensitive ears. THE WANAMAKER WAR RECORD. t. This spokesman of Mr. Wana maker's also rushes into print to assure us that the Republican party In Penn sylvania will be defeated "by the army of American volunteers and Rough Riders who have at heart the honor of state and nation." The loyal American volunteers and courageous Rough Riders must have suppressed a smili as they read this beautiful picture of his lurid imagination. How the patri otic heart of the nation must swel' vitn manly pride as It contemplates the efforts of Colonel Wanamaker and hts cbeui-nt corporal. like knight errants pi old. charging against some imagined barrier, at the head of the volunteer) ;nd Rough Riders of America. Even now I step to catch my bresth a think of these daring and heroic mili tary exploits. Such an exhibition of rourage is in keeping with the spirit of Mr. Wanamaker and his friend during the dark das of the rebellion. The story was told by Mr. Wanamaker himself in a sceech made in Bradford county when he stated that bis patrlr otic Impulses were aroused when in tbe prime of young and vigorous man? hood he stool at the corner of Sixth and Market streets In 18C1 and watched the soldier boys in blue as they marched by to the beat of the drum and the shrill nte of the fife, on thely way to the fnt in defense cf their country. He assured his hearers that his heart wait touched with sympathy as he saw the brave boys march by. In this connection permit me to recall 1 that In the early months of ihe present year I read almort daily about tfts regiment Colonel Wanamaker was going to equip and rush to the servtcs of his country. It seemed to me, from the patriotic seal manifested in the newspapers that he would be In Cub before the secretary of war had time to recall him. .Since then 1 haye looked in vain through the reccrCs of th? way of the rebellion and the pub?ihed re ports of every battle of the Spanish war, but have failed to l.-eatf the gal lant colonel. The story of Santiago, El Caney. Porto Rico and Manila, and the splendid courses cf the Rough Riders and volunteer army of Americt has been beautifully and graphically told In soft and story, but as yet I have tAile.l to get even a g'lmpse of any account of the chlvalrlc colon-!. If in justice has been done his military : record I trust In the Interest of history and truth It may yet be told. The world loves a good fighter, and delights to honor a brave soldier. j . Mr. Wanamaker complains that the ' state chairman has attempted to read him out of the jarty. In this he ls equaliy mistaken, as he is In the other charges he so recklessly makes. The state chairman has earnestly tried to Ktsp within the party lines every per son In Pennsylvania who believes In Republican principles. I personally waited on Mr. Wanamaker and ex tended to him as well as to others an invitation to Join In the campaign this fall. He read himself cut of the Re. pconeaa party sy m speecn at tne bourse meetine when be openly rr damed it to be his intention to take cp the fight against th party la th.s state. 1. The tmrellabillty at the state ments snade by Mr. Wanamaker Is shown In the charge made against my self that the farmers of the stare are iot wilting to follow my administra tion of tbe regular organization of the party be-ans I was in favor of b-gau-fzing the sale of oleomargarine to tbe damage of the pore btrtr interests in tbe state. This is a wilful and deliber ate misrepresentation of the fcts. The truth is that while I represented In diana county in the legislature in 1S3. at tbe request cf the farmers of my county. I prepared and Introduced a hill prohibiting the manufacture anl sale of oleomargarine !n PewylTan!a. Tbe bill was pushed through the legis lature through the efforts of a few f its who represented agrVtiitoral dis tricts. The bill became a law and has remained on tv,e statute books ever since. If Mr. Witumtier will take the time to turn to the Legislative record of ISia be win discover what I had to say In the contest between pare butter and oleomargarine. That record wUl show that he 3os nvit know what he Is talk ing about cr Is willfully misrepresent txg the facts. MISREPRESENTATIONS AN SWERED. 1L Hie attempt to misrepresent the facts connected with the indemnity bond is proof conclusive that he does not desire to be fair r even truthful in such matters. There wa no attempt ta take m.ney Improperly out of th" state treasury. A number of extra em ployes had been agreed upon by th governor, state treasurer, auditor gen eral and the members acting on the slate committees of the house and senate. These extra employes were do irg their work at Harris burg and were entitled to receive their compensa tion from time to time Just as members of the legislature and their employes were. Inaimuch as there" was a bad feeling in the legisla ture gTowing out of the contest for United States senator, the state treas urer did not feel willing to take the re sponsibility upon himself of paying the salaries of these extra employes. Most of the employes were pour men and had families to support at home. They needed advances on their salaries in order to pay board bills and take care cf their families. An agreement In tbe nature of an Indemnity was prepared and signed by a number of persons, whereby it was stipulated that tne state treasurer should pay these men their salaries as I hey earned them. In the event cf the treasurer suffering any toss the signers woulii be responsi ble for the same. It will be noticed, that it was not an attempt to take money Improperly from the state, but was a security to the state. No one connected with it had any interest in the matter except to serve a number cf poor men whose families needed th- wages of their labor. 12. It has also been charged that the state chairman contributed to the sup port of candidates for the legislature. As stated, it is. Intended to be mis leading. In the campaign of 196 there were many close contests in tlw con gressional, senate nil and legislative districts of the state. The organization extended aid for legitimate and proper xpenses in every close congressional, senatorial and legislative district. This help was extended without exacting any promises or piedges of any char acter. It was given in the genera! wa7 to help the Republican cause. Ia this respect It differed very much from the aid extended to the members of th legls'ature by and through friends cf Mr. Wanamaker. It is well k::own that a large amount cf financial aid was ex tended to members of the legislature throughout the state by persons in terested in his candidacy for United States senator. In nearly every In stance, however, white help was ex tended through these channels, ail can didates for the legislature were re quired to sign a written pledge agree ing to support John Wanamaker for United States senator. We are en tirely willing that the Republicans of tbe state should decide who acted In tbe best faith, tbe chairman cf the or ganization who extended help In every ciose congre?f ional. senatorial and leg islative district or the friends of Mr. Wanamaker. who confined their help to those rr em hers of the legislator who were willing to sign a written pledge agreeing to support him for United States senator. IX The statement that the chairman of the Republican state committee en deavored to destroy meetings through out the state during the presidential campaign is so false as not to need refutation. Everybody In the state knows that there never was such a speaking campaign as that conducted in 1H9S. We had meetings everywhere and speakers too numerous to men tion. Just another word and I have done, I cannot stop, however, without re minding Mr. Wanamaker and h)s co terie of disappointed effice seekers, whose principal business and sole pleasurs seems to be an attempt to dis rupt the Republican party, that I have never been much impressed with the class of persons who stand on the street corner and in public places, proclaiming in loud tones of voice and voluble utter ances their allegiance to the Republi. can party, but who always find some excuse for opposing Its candidate a Ths political attitude of Mr. Wanamaker in the treatment of the party in which bo has been honored recalls to my mind the story of Joab and Amasa. You will recall, no doubt, how they met be. fore the great stone in Gideon. Joab approached Amaaa with fraternal and friendly greeting, saying. "Art thou in health, my brother?" took him by the beard as If to kiss him. then, with treacherous sword stabbed htm under the fifth rib. Centuries have passed since then, but history falls to record anything but censure for that Ignoble act. I have answered the Inane rharges and Insinuations made by Mr. Wanamaker and his chief henchman, not that they merit serious considera tion, but because misrepresentation and falsehood unanswered mislead the peo ple. So far as specific charges have been made against the Republican party. I have tried to give direct answers. The trouble wiih most of the attacks upon us is that they are of that evasive and general character that makes them as hard to cope with as the devil fish. These disappointed office seekers cToud discus-ion with charges of oppressive taxation, although not cne mn In fl- r.unared within the sound of my'v pays one farthing of state tax. V persons cry out against tmaglna y honesty In the administration t state finances, although they cai truthfully assert that one dollar ever lost to our commonwealth by son of the default or dishonesty of Republican state official. I have r time nor inclination to follow political disturbers In their qulx. ad ventures, and benceforwar this doughty knight can fight his wind mills In time of peace as h loves to do. and his squire, the garrulous Sancho', can hug his master's promirs and drean if his island empire. ibe tbfatera of Pari have popular representations on certain days, when the scats c-t cnly a quarter or h&Lf tbe nsual price. There are also days like tbe uatioiiaj holiday (Jnly 10) when mot of the theaters give gratu itous spectacles. These occasions are characterized only Ly tbe l8t pieces, and actors dispute amougtbcrtrc Ives for tbe advantage of playing before this special public. Ko other audience is more grateful or mere impreiiouable. They rarely have tbe pleasure of being protut pt the play. They are not biases, t art) tbt-y fciiiiliar with the wings Having "jwiued their places by loii waiting at Iho door, they occupy thou a ecuqeou; they listen la eiknee, plaud with enthnxiaxm, weep nil pttl.tr, tbo prey cf simple end cot gioua emoticD. Outlock. Th fisw of Blood. Prt ff snot blotto, the Italian phyi fo" plot, cenftructed a cocch so arn.ti; that it ccuM be acccratt! v balance d the iuiudlewbtw the slightest change vreisht should make either end iaelin. A maa was laid npou it, balanced in ( horizontal position. As be went to sU bis head robo and his feet stink. As L awoke the opposite occurred, p- oviu that the blood left the htad in tl ol cond.tK-n and retorted to it in the fbei LEACli L0YALTO QUAY. The Eepnbucaa Leaier Deaosaecs AKiaTica With Dcocra. ?BZDICT3 SEJATOrS ETTCCES3. He Declare That the Senior Seaator Um Made- the Mb-takeof -Bons-tag" Too Little, and Trsrea Kim to Avoid Lravlns; tbo Ivetallsof Orgaalxwtloo , to Inefficient. Hlanderlnff and Self-I-.h Lieutenant. tSpectal CorrespondeocO Philadelphia, Spt. 29. A communi cation addressed to Hon. M. S. Quay by Frank Wilting Leach has Just been made public It will be remembered that Mr. Leach was formerly Identified with Senator Quay in polities, but for the last two years has strongly opposed him. In IS he was prominently iden tified with the movement in favor of Hon. John Wanamaker's election to the United States senate. Sir. Leach's let ter, which Is now the chief topic of dis cussion among politicians and others in Philadelphia, is as follows: Philadelphia, Sept. li. 15. Hon. M. S. Quay. Atlantic Cltyy. N. J.: My Dear Sir: InI8S2Justaferyou had been subjected to a series of personal attacks, unpanilied ia their malicious ness, from certain Democratic news papers of New York, as a punishment for defeating Mr. Cleveland in IM. yoa were a candidate for re-election to the United States senate, and were almost unanimously returned. The details of your campaign that year were under my direction. In 15. In your candi dacy for state chairman, you were again subjected to an avalanche of abuse and vituperation, in the endeavor to eliminate you as a factor In Pennsyl vania politics. In that memorable bat tle you were overwhelmingly success ful and your enemies were demoral ized and driven to the woods. It af forded me no little rJeasure in that year to resign the office I then held and again assume charge of the work of organization in your behalf. Another battie is now on. your return to the senate being at stake, and again the weapons of offense seem to be slander, falsehood and vilification. If such is to be the nature of the warfare against you I cannot t found among your venom-girdled enemies,, but among your friends, and if there is any proper and legitimate service I can render you have but to command me. From April, lb, to March. 15SS, I vigorously opposed the domination of thot of your lieutenants whom you had unwisely permitted to direct the party organization in Pennsylvania. I fought as hard as I knew bow, and have no apologies to offer. But two things should be noted. In the first place my work was entirely within party lines. In the second place I par ticipated In co persona assaults upon you. Having been a part of the Quay organization fr ten years. It woulJ have been the personification of Indeli cacy, cot to say folly, for me to have Joined In a tirade against "Quayism," so-called. My reason for leaving yoti in l!56 was clearly understood at the time. Whil: the ordinary professional reformer assailed you for "bossing" too much I denounced you for "bossing" tow little. For some time you bad al lowed a certain more or less distin guished state senator fortunately now more ir less extinguished to usurp the fun: tu-ns of leaJershlo and assume control of the details of organization In the state. This you had permitted, even though you were held responsible fur his many shortcomings, with result ant Injury to your political fortunes and to the party organization. I de clined to follow any such vicious lead ership, and arraigned you for permit ting this man to attain such a com manding position in the councils of tbe party, to your own and the party's hurt. Several months ago. with my finger somewhat upon the political pulse cf the state. I discovered that th.j man's influence was waning, and this conviction was confirmed when he fail ed to appear at the last state conven tion. Subsequently I learned that be had obtained control of a gold mine In New Mexico, and that he had re moved the seat of his operations to that Interesting territory, the climate of which, I trust, he will find conducive to good health. It is because of my firm conviction that you have reas s umed your full functions as the leader of the party in the state, in fact as well u name, that I am willing to give my best energies in behalf of your re turn to the senate, with only one con dition precedent that you will do a good deal more "bossing" in the future than in the past, and not leave the de tails cf organization to inefficient, blundering, selfish lieutenants, pretend ing to le your devoted adherents, but with a devotion su'virdinated to their own personal schemes for public plun der. With this condition of thingr at tained, your own iiosition. politically, w ill bs unassailable, and the Republi can party will be united and harmo nious. Your action, or rather non-action, in permitting the reins of leadership to be usurped by Irresponsible lieutenants, has subjec ted you to a torrent of abuse because cf the doings and failures cf the last legislature. As matter of fct. you probably knew little of what that body was doing at the time. Your own duties, as a member of the fed tral legislature, prevented your close attention to the details of legislation as they developed at Harrisburg. Yet you are charged with all the short comings of that historic body, I have 110 doubt ycu did not read, before in troduction, the titles of ten bills out of many thousands presented by members cf the two houses, and doubtless you could not give the titles of six of them now. During all the years I was asso ciated with you I never knew you to be Interested In a dozen bills before the legislature, you always evincing a disinclination to Interpose In what, you claimed, did not concern you. except cs a private citizen. I never failed to combat this theory, maintaining that while the people might have no right to demand such service from you they would, however unjustly, hold you responsible for the misdoings and fail tires of those claiming to represent you. No matter how irksome the task. I trust you wiil give your personal scru tiny, so far as your duties as a United Elites senator will permit, to ths doinss if future legislatures, to the end that their acts and non-acts may not be a rrprcach to the Republican party anl to the commonwealth. It canot be denied that the perfonn r.nes of the last legislature were not acceptable to the people of the s'ate. Put I speak advisedly when I say that U was not cne whit worse than atv one of the dozen legislatures which have convened since the new constitu tion went into effect. There was this difference the doings of the legislators last year were, as never before, made? known to the people. During the ses sion cf '97 I had personal supervision cf the work of supplying weekly infor mation to over one hundred state news papers, exhibiting the shortcomings of Ihe members and giving wide publicity to what they did and what they failed to do. This had never previously been done, except by the metropolitan Jour pals, nd. because pf t, the people were Informed as they had never been befori regarding the movements of their representatives at Harrisburg. The lat.er were no worse than their predecessors for the last generation bad been, but the public knew more about them. This line of work should be kept up during the next legislature, If It is, the Republican party and the taxpayers generally will be the gain-ers- While, however, tbe last legislature was no worse than its predecessors, it was bad enough. But it is a mistake to assume that all the legislators were corrupt, or that the wrongdoing was confined to the Republican party or to a faction thereof. There were many conspicuous members in both branches who valiantly battled for ths people, but It Is historically incorrect to assurr.o that al of them were from the so called '"tt." who supported Mr. Wana maker for the United States senate. The two leaders in the crusade for clean legislation were Hon. Samuel Crothersof Philadelphia, and Hon. E. A. Coray, of Luzerne, neither of whom was a member of the "76." nor did either of them vote for Mr. Wana maker for senator. On the other hand, not a few of the much lauded '7b" proved derelict before tbe session closed. Of course, many cf the "It" eii pemic wtrx for tne peep!-, werea should never be f .rgttvc: Hit so did other members of both houses, b hid nut been Mr. Wanamaker's supporters for th senat;rsh!r. In other words, both the wrongJoir.g arl the rUht doing. so to speaX, were non-fjet : nil. and it U a rrveSc-n cf fctstoT t3 claim the reverse. Nor was the wrens loir.g part'san. Thse new enraged In crusa.S'? ,-i,r..t the Republican organization are forming alliances in many of thi counties with a view to the election of Democrats to the legislature. While In the last legislature some of the Dm ocratkt senators, and a number tf the Democratic members of the lower bouse, led by the incorruptible Creaky, e-f Columbia count.-, wen? alwa.-s found upon tbe side of the peorje. cih'rs, and general!? the majority, gave their sup port to the various vicious bills which it was sought to enact, ami whi. h the re cent Democratic stite convention so vigorously assailed. In a word It Is stritlnfly unj-jst to charge all that as vicious In the ta.t legislature to either party, cr to either lection of the dominant party. It wjs simply a case of some corrupt rr.ea ga ting Into the legislator as they hiv gotten iztt every legislature Siisce a Republican form cr'ifovemment was de viscd who sought to further their jn Interests at the expense of trre r r l-'s. Hew supremely idiotic, ther fcr ' hold any one party, or any fiction f a party, responsible fr the pervvrs.ty cf Irdividuai human nature. How infin itely more Miotic and cn-.ust to .v Id ycu responsible for such condition, t-e-yond the fact that you ooht t ha-.o prevented, in my Judgment, corrui t cr seiftsh rr.en from obtair'ng and ex ercising control of legislative proceed ings, even thoush you should have found it necessary to resort to a more Tlgorous exhibition of "bo'siixm" than any your opponents have asii-d- When the legislature of 157 adjourn ed I Immediately tock steps w ith a v raw to aiding la the nomination, at the Re publican primaries, cf fit representa tive men as candidates f.-r the legisla ture. For six or eight months I made every endeavor to arouse those promi nent in what was known as the anti machine movement, to the end that a comprehensive, systematic. enrs-Ue organizati'-n might be effected, io carry out at the primaries the program I had In view. An extraordinary amount of work was Involved, as was also no small amount of money, for the legit imate expenses cf education and organ ization. I kept up this endeavor f-r months, but received only meager en couragement: and f r.aliy. on the 1st of March last, discovering only a purpose to go outside of party lines, through the medium of Democratic alliance. I withdrew, not being ab'e conscientious ly to enter Into any such orogram. That experiment was tried In 1'SrX when Paulson was elected governor, together with a Democva'i hoi?e. The character of "re.'orm" whic h erranate l from that body was malodorous and malodious. and I then resolved thst I would nver agaiti aid such a move ment. Surely no legislative reform will come in Pennsylvania through Demo cratic channels. And that Is the inher ent weakners of the present so-called "reform" movement for honest lezis tcrs. For every independent Republi can w ho will be electe-? a the result c f the movement six or elsht Pra ra's w ill be chosen, and w ith a rmr" rat 2 leclslature the advocates of legislative reform had better take to the wocei-i. Had a proper effort been male at the Republican primaries, as I had urg d for months, it would have succee-l-d. The rfsult in Bradford count-' demon strates that. There a thorough organ ization was effected, and tiro hone n legislators were renominated, and th th.rd member, who hid mi.-repre-ert i hi constituents, was very pr.p- rly i t at h'm. There is scarcely a county in the state where this could not hi.e been done, with the same exp-nd tare of energy. Under the circumstances tlje piesent movement to elect a non-'.republican legislature Is absolute ;, unfus Juftlned and without excuse. It shoiiil not be encouraged by any true Repu lican. - In this connection let me say that I am satisfied, hv observation an.i in quiry, that this coalition uith the De mocracy is. on one side at lea', the result of a general, thoroughly organ ized atovement throughout the country to turn both houses of ongress over to Democratic control. Such a move- ticnt has certainly been Inaugurated by the national leaders ot the Democ racy, and. counting upon Republican dlssenslor.s in Pennsylvania, they hope to gain a senator from this state. Their candidate Is Colone l J. M. Guf fey, the free silver member of the Dem ocratic national committe. and he is secretly at work, endeavoring to effect combinations in every county of tho stare, hoping to lect a Democratic legislature, basing his he pes upon the result in IS.1, when a Democratic houss was chosen as the result of the independent movement of that year. In View cf the fact that in the present sen ate the Republicans lack three of u majority out of a membership of 9. I fail to see how any one claiming to be a Republican can identify himself with a movement, the only result of which. If In any degreee successful, would be j the election cf a free silver Democrat to the United Stales senate and th- ! probability cf turning that body over to the Democratic-Populisllc combina- ; tion. At this juncture, with such vast ' Interests at stake, and such momen- j tous questions to be disposed of. It is of the highest Importance that in the Fifty-sixth congress President Mc Kinley and his administration should be sustained by an emphatic Republi can majority in both senate and house. Before closing I want to utter a word Of protest against the methods pursued by some of your friends In assailing the characters of those conspicuous n th-t opposition. I refer more especially to Secretary of the Commonwealth David Martin and ex-Postmaster Central Wanamaker. Mr. Martin Is on? of h; most manly, straightforward men I have encountered in the realm of prac tical politics. Ordinary political criti cism he naturally expects, but personal vilification Is not only unjust, but It is bad politics, and cannot fail to react upon those resorting to it. So far as yur Influence extends I trut you wi 1 prevent a continuance of such g;eri!!a warfare. Nor can anything be gained by per sonal attacks urx.n Mr. '7anamaker. AH the miserable slanders affecting his personal character anil business rae h ods were exploited during his first san atoria! campaign In ISfS, and I know how absolutely devoid of truth they ere. They should net be resorted to in this campaign. Naturally he cannot complain of attacks of a distinctive po litical character, for these are the or dinary Incidents of one's candidature for office. The primary and ultimate purpose of this movement for a "re form" legislature Is Mr. Wanamaker's election to the United States senate, through a combination of disaffected 1888, TENTH - OPENS SEPTEMBER 7. I ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. MUSIC BY SOUSA md his BAND. THE GREATER PITTSBURGH BAND WAR PltTlHKH IX THITlvl.MrTcu Qii.J HAKVtLOlS UKKP BKA I1VI0 KXHIBITIOX, If tCKNBKCKH TRLINKD lfIJI, URANIS MAVAI. BATTU- OK HAMI.A, . BOX MAKING ISt ACTI AI. OPKRATION. CHAMD KI.I.CTRICAI, 1I!PI.AV. VERY LOW RATES. INlUimW! - - ' R-r-iJt"3-"- tr'li:1jitcr!i.t ar.d lm-J-.r. (n the I-gi-ia-nr-. Of eti-s- tbl ,,..1 tf r,.t set f rh it very Urge tipe in the fusion;?' organs bat U ger-.erally rndrrt.d in stl po'ltlcal cir e'es. cf wht-vr party or faction. Mr. Yrsnamai-r wvz'd mike a srlenii-I senator. I th urht so in and I gave rry test en. riries towkrd aec-rrir.f; t:s elect-.. n. If. el-ht c-r ten months aro, before ary pr;r-arie had been held, he hid ct-.rrclr!d to come out Into fb- rivn & a Republican candi date acaim-t you for tbe United States ser.a'e I .Vu!i have oprn?d him as v'g'reiv as in l. But I could n.-t ..ilow him fr.to a Democratic al-l-a-.ee first, as a ma'ter of cons.-ter.ee. bavin ha 1 a ta cf that sort of thing In ard. s-e- r. V.r. be.aue I knew he never tiuld wia ia ru-u m ci.ir.i. for his Democratic a"!es would surely cheat him In the end. and vcfe f r a n'.j. r . f their party. Rut If h4 r. i differently h- ha a perfect rtcht t. ma'-r the k'ni of a Csht whieh he Is now encTged In. Wh'le t-ritt that yotsr friend re f -1 frr,r- crjfT.il abuse, as a method of carnne'-nn?. I cot 5o ;ght of th fact 'hat the chief w--aror cf your own or'cne-n's are slanler and vilifi cation cf h rr.-st vicious kind. This cannot hurt yoa. tut muft react uprn those engaged In this sort of warfare. Best.J-s. I should think y.u would be use-i to it by this time. In lvt y..n were denounced and maligned from the Dela ware river t- -the Chio line, ret you were elected s'ate treasurer, and su'tvve- un!ly United fta?e- senator. In 1?1 the same methods, augmented a hun dred foil were resorted to. yet you were almost unanimouly returned to the senate, in 14W the vials of vituper ation were emrt'ed upon yen. yet yoa von your great fisht for state chair man. The sme oi l wessons are load ed again with the same oid powd-r, whitened with age. and ground to dust. There can be only one outcome: his tory will repeat itself: you will be re elected in January next. Ooly be your own "doss," and give your personal at tention to the details of party or ganization, including the organization and conduct cf the next legislature. Do not be "bossed"" by petty 'bosses."" who do not possess or.e-tenth of you" sagacity and perspicacity otherwise, horse s-nce. If you pursue this course you can count upon my support until the end of the chapter. Otherwise I wiil cut loos as abruptly as In IS'-. Attain assuring you of my personal In terest In your success, and reiterating my desire to help you if my services are needed, I am. Very truly yours. FRANK WILLING LEACH. OwU Ia Chlcsgw. Chicago has a novel trade ia owls. the supply coming to the cijjnnii.seiou merchants from the, farmers' boys ia the nearly states. The Erst owl which came to Chicago ia this maauerwas sent as a venture by a farcer boy, who had somehow man aged to entrap it alive I; proved so oa expectedly successful ia raiding tb warebon oi rats and mice having teen frue-d at night with tb idea c! making aa experiment ia tbU direction that it wjs parua-i-d ty tbe cian ia wiw.e care it was resting. The freedom from rodents which it LroagLt icdiicec other coia mission iun to l.-ok out foi Cttl.-i, and from the conirjiiicn firni. tbe idea gradually pread to the grocers, butchers aud market keep rs g-ueral! of tho city. Now a large percentage oi thete meu keep an owl down ia the eel lar du-isig the daylight and bring it tip to thti ut. re w hen darkness falld. It it said tiiut tin.- expense and care of main taiuUig owU are mora tha re fail tj their if r vices in vanciahiug the raw ,&nd mice Tho owners and janitors oi the I-irgo a...nnioEt bouses ia the cirj axe ai-o lig'.imii.g to reulize tle Ta!u cf poBstsaiug an owl when rati, mitt cockroaches and venii ui generally are U be exteraiiuted. Chicago Tiaies-Her aid. Picking Pocket With Toes, The gaoc-hos, or dwellers in the ex tensive plains cf Eaenoa Ayres, art niarveloutlT dexterous with both hands and fi-et Many of them have acquired through long practice such skill in using their toes as if they were finger that they can fling tbe la-o and evei pick pockets with them. Sonits time ag a Frenchman who was fishing ia cne c: the rivers cf Cuencs Ayres was warnec to be on kn guard against the light fin gered natives He forthwith kept a vig iiant watch cu bis companions. Lut nevertheless oue day, when hia attention was closely nvi-ted 011 his Coat, a wilj gaucho drew u-ar, anl, delicately in tertiug bin foot, extracted the French man's hooks ittul other viilcablcs from h is pot ket IFf.-u Trunin 11L In Swtdtn ncd JCorvay a le-al niar riiige i i:rt clhnvtd to 1" h tup.ii-ed till to:h r:;r$; ? prcdrsy rt if.t..t'.-f at t fiig t -;it thy leu? g-t:tii:e v K. it-.u t. 11 t; 1 ta il it Wanted! Active RciaW cai.-j. Mt.n to trlv,.,.in(j It solleit orders f.ir Nursery s. elc. Moiny ;i? vnrc-cl for exi-r-v-. P. nri-rent 1 1 p'r.i tiii-rit on salary ii slice- ful. Forparieu fcr adJrt The ft. O. Cn.VE COMPANY, toulh penn S.j ur fliila -le.pl !a Or J. t I.FWIS. . t-'on.ciiitt, I'a , care?k:ner4et ' a . WRITS! OS) CALL AND CONSULT DR. LITTLE i ABOUT YOUR EytS. V TMIMMlt flTlAntLA, C. f - uid Inllrul Eta OS tTCTsFTEJ IT. mrsBisS. ANNUAL wsa. CLOSES OCTOBER 22. THE GREAT DAMROSCH ah,s ORCHESTRA NO THE VICTOR HERBERT FAVM1S A.VU HtS Zi REG'T BANT) OF N. Y. 4 4RWi5!'ni ny an dim o- l ..--wu.w-s) w ntwte nniLnijfl, C All beautifully engraved with v f Ilattle-Hhlp Maine, t J Admiral Hewer, y online dote tMitiley, Etc C g 1 One Dcrra Gold c - Eroded Tumblers, i 2. i'chr Turn- ,S fl -lcr 1 auned ) V X" in r inil-jrili.x. J ? .-'! Eprrg C T Jkt?J vermd. SAPLt ( S -2, TUXELER,-,n, ( c i , ';t. f' " mi:i. SvL i. ' ' .' i we want agents I - .- I : til ecll n j ir.j-3ii" ! -,vr o rr:!-rTT '.: j i j Irr-.'ti U T ur lot C ) p'Ttc:,f.- H tJiTGlfS CO. ., i- t , ..... ,u , a j 1 Snyders Pharmacy. 55 It re'tuires a srooJ selected ftcti iid a uath imic.cj ... room to do a brisk business. o I WE HAYE BOTH OF THEM. rUlt! JJIUO Freh an J Good condition- & Preprint inn i k wuiip hull H we are sure to bare it. Toa UpLlLdl UUUUO CaU and have jour ejes u;U!j Trasses FiUed. AH of the best and most approved Tn-es kept ia stock. Sailsfcuoa guaranteed. E JOHN N. DmisKrist. Sz Louther s Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. rtuKcdel Dng Sto is Rapidly E:::niig sl&s Favorite irfth People in Searci cf FHESH . MD . PURE . DRUGS Medicines, Fye Stufts, Sponges, Trim Supporters, Toilet Articles, rrf imes, d'c. TKT I rtTToa OfVSS FST?SOAl. TTTSTI0S TO TBI CCXPOTSEINS Cf LfiiMs PrescnpiIbjiSiFEfflily Eeceijl: sm-ctu BaisTAKts locfiosLi raxjR uami aar-.cLi. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, j nd a Frill line of Optical Goods always cn Land. Frc3 sz', larsre assortment all can be salted. f TEE FIHEST 3BAEDS OF CIG.2S i Iways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display cst j to intending purchasers, whether they buy ; from cs or elsewhere. I J. l. LOUTHER (VS. D. IAIN STREET Somerset Lumber YahIj ELIAS CTJIsjSrDSrGI3:AI. i stascracTTaKB 15D Pkaxk ajr Wbolbuli asd Ritaiss or Lumber and Building Materials t Hard and Soit Woods,1 Oak, I pi nr. RIdlnic, Plc-krU, .Mnl:; Walnut. Yellow Pine. Flooring. ah. Mar Ball Oierry, (khlnKle, Dooms Bjslantenu helnna i Lath, White Pine Blinds, Aewel Pwts l tt. f:ral llnecfall cradaof Lombrrand Balldlnc aUrta! and RooC.ag P' v. i-ft stock. Alsc-, aa fcrnUb any:hlnc in the ilD of our bii8iasa loorlfr 1 b!e pminpuifM, socb.as Brackets, odd-ised,worke. ; Elias Cunningham, Bee Aoi Tard OppIte S. C. K. E. TheN.Y.WeeklyTribuiK BOTH ONE Y Send all Orders Thp N.'Y. TrihtiPA Afmnnr nicies on thet-urreney. twid mi.i Silver, tndt Ttie Mlan.U rd Aniencvn A lmsiiac, aalborauve H DIIUKPri AIHM1WK ID KlinibC; .... ... . . . . Uirm the I oi-tlutk,n cf lhf I Mini Mtt-. t!ie t oi:mu:iun ci w.e :mr ' ,(,.-bmli-y Tariiriliil. with a mmparlHin of old mid n-w ratr; Prtidn.t K ' " , . .... unci appiHntn-H. A mta..lirv on.sulx. -!e : th jw iinrl of !!.:". P" '''.' .,. oIHi-c-r of th dirr.TMit UiI. -c ct)fiitiina.l.ni ortici-rn of the Arnj and . ' n , : ivn- Table if Puhilr iiu.tli-. K!.-tlon lU-turus. 1'artv flatloisn r d 1 11 rnoeaetnu. rututie pa ia. eena sji oracn w i n c ntnai IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR Heraorlal Work BP VF.1. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, FEX3TA. XanoCneiorr of and. Dealer la Easier Work rurniahed oa Bbort Sotles. H1MLI 113 E1JM flES Also, Aijtftr the WHITE BRONZE ! Fenona In naed of Mooument Work wll And it to their Interna to cll at my nhop wl era a proper show In if will oa given ttiem -i"'ietion jnnranteed in everv cue, an Fneea very low. I invito special aktealicni to tne Whits Brzt, Or Pur lino Mo-wwsnK. prodoeed by Rev. W. A. Kin, as a decided improvement ia the point of Material and Conxtraet.i.m.and which la deatlnl to be the popular Monument lor our ehanccabieclt. rati. Uiva as a calL Wm. F. Shaffer. larg - line of Drags ia a la the way of ?omrndiE5' "w,c:" AnyxLicg cot aaTeniica. a.-s ftr h. are alwajs sure of getting ten SNYDER, SOMERSET, r.- i S0MEH5ET.FJ Statlva, THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER For FARMERS ari VILLACERS, J ard ycur favo ixo heme p Fer f Tfio Somerset Eeralti SOMERSET, TA- i EAR FOR $2.00 to the Herald. usiconl cl oipr - , , sou rompiie. corret-rctu" .,rT . .am. Kanai M u C D C L i . Laa,:ijaaAU D SCESTI&S iS rSACTICALLI UailHtU iSTt I tsj ifc Over SCO Soautifui Oesicrts I J 4j' t i H il It wM;KcNTAL BRCN21-C0 UTiFjikT. SOS . mm v ic 1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers