The Somerset Herald.
CD7&KDSCCLL, Editor and Proprietor.
WKDSEfcDAY-
.November 16. 18W8-
1tor S ai.UiW" was not loaded.
The people stand by a good Presi
dent HwalImvi- tarried Imt oue county iu
the State Lackawanna.
Benson Buhoigh was the banner
district in ikntterset county at last
week's election.
Is some parts of the State on election
day the Democrats seem to have polled
more rabhits than votes.
Onto increases its plurality of last
year. The President's State believes in
a substantial form of con prat illations.
"It was a man hunt," says Senator
Quay; and now the man will take a turn
at doiDg a little hunting on his own ac
count. Indiana used to be called normally
Democratic, but it political verdict
Hint 1S&2 show an immense improve
ment. Stone had s-",uO plurality iu Phila
delphia. His neighbors evidently are
well acquainted with Wrecker Wana
maker. SorND Money States stand firmly
against the idea of a second battle for
eilver. One s-j-h upheaval of business
Is enough.
Iowa swings along smoothly in its
Tlepublican orbit and maintains its rec
ord as one of the foremost Statej in po
litical intelligence.
Mr. Wanamakkh may now remove
the seal of secrecy from his lips and tell
us for whom he lias voted. It dido't
make any difference any way, as things
turned out
The venerable Ualusha A. Grow al
ways was a popular candidate in Som
erset county. He received the largest
vote cast for any candidate on the ticket
at last week's election.
Political leaders who confidently
guide their parties to defeat take high
rank among those people mentioned
by the poet, whose lss would be a dis
tinct gain to society at large.
The 40:,(M-1 Independents Mr. Wan
atuaker so frequently daring the "recent
campaign boasted of having hack of
him failed to materialize on election
day. II probably meant 4J0.
Xo President of the Uuited States
ever received a more cordial endorse
ment by the people in au off year than
William Mclviuley on TueJay of last
week. And none deserved it more.
Chokek laid his dirty hands on the
ermine of the judiciary, and the act
met a curious fate. It defeated Croker's
candidate for Governor, but the upright
Judge whom he assailed did not get
enough votes for re-election.
The Herald congratulates the Ite
publican C.mnty Committee and its
Chairmin, Mr. II. M. Berkley, upon
the result of the late election. Under
all the circumstances the KepuMican
majority in Somerset county is a very
gratifying one.
There are some alleged li.'publicarjs
and Republican newspapers who are
of the opiuiou that Senator Qiay
should be defeated for Senator when
the Legislature meets. They are the
game papers and people who declared
all along that the fight this year was on
Fenator Quay. Having won, he is en
titled to the fruits of his victory.
Xow Thanksgiving is near, aud all
should preiare to give thanks. Let
those who have had matters turn out
to suit their taste be thankful that they
have so much, and those on the losing
eide of life that things are no worse.
AUaira are seldom so black that a little
thought can not discover something to
be thankful for.
OovERSon-elect Stjne, on the
morning after the election, forwarded
to Governor Hastiugs his resignation
as a member of Congress, and the Gov
ernor promptly called an election for
November - Kb to fill the vacancy. V.
H. Graham, who was elected to Con
gress last week to succeed Colonel Stoue,
will probably be elected for the unex
pired term without opposition.
If what is now said about the Maria
Teresa is true, she deserves eventually
a high place iu our navy. D?scrted by
her crew as a loss, she went to work
with an obstinacy aud defliuce of fcts
truly feminine, headed for Cat Island,
where she anchored and triumphantly
saved herself. H.t brief association
with Americans seems to have inspired
her with the true spirit of Yankee eli
te rprise.
There seems to be general surprise
everywhere, e-p?cially in Xevr York,
that election day passed oil" quietly. We
evidently are not really aware of how
much we have improved in recent years
in the standard of our civilization.
.Now-a-days election day is not consid
ered a day sacred to riot and disorder,
and one on which respectable women
must seclude themselves from the pub
lic streets, or venture forth with fear
and trembling.
The Pennsylvania delegation in the
next Congress will be composed of 20
Republicans and 10 Democrats, a Dem
ocratic gain of 7 members, the gains
b?ing made in the Eighth district,
where Barber defeats Kirkpatrivk; in
tie Seventeenth, where Polk beat
Kulp; in the Twenty-seveuth, where
C W. Stone will be succeeded by Sib
ley ; in the Twenty-eighth, where Hal
defeat Arnold ; in the Twelfth, where
Davenport succeeds Williams ; in the
Twenty-sixth, where Gaston defaata
Higgins, and in the Nineteenth, where
Z-egler wins over Lewis. The districts
lost by the Republicans, except the
Twelfth aud Twenty-seventh, have a
normal Democratic majority, and that
party has simply regaiued iu own.
A was to be expected, Senator Quay
announces that he will be a caudidate
for re-election. The character of the
campaign just closed left no other
course for him to pursue. There is ab
solutely no question of his succeeding
himself. He will unquestionably be
the caucus nominee by a large major
ity, and as such he will receive the
vot of nearly all those elected on the
P-epublicau ticket, including those con
trolled by David Martin iu Philadel
phia and Senators Mm gee and Fiinn in
Allegheny. Mr. John Wanamakerand
his Business Men's League will proba
lAy aouLuioe their abusive fight on Sen
ator Quay till th election in January
takes place, but their effort will meet
with the same failure as they did at
last week's election. The fignres of
that election demonstrate one thing
with absolute certainty, and that is
that the brutal, characterless warfare
made against Senator Quay by John
Wanamaker was a dismal failure, and
that Mr. Wauamaker is very effectu
ally retired as a factor in the Republi
can polities of this State. SenatorQuay
will succeed himself. His friends can
rest eay on that score.
"When you see the complete returns
just notice the ppendid vote given Hon.
W. H. Koontz, whom the "Herald"
has been vilifying for years."
The above item is taken from last
week's issue of the "fake" organ of this
town, of which Hon. W. H. Koontz is
one of the reputed owners. When it
accuses the Hekald of vilifying Mr.
Koontz it is not happy in its choice of
language, Webster says "to vilify is
to make vile; to debase; to degrade."
But waiving all this, as well as the
spirit that could animate a person im
mediately after his election to make an
untruthful and uncalled for attack on
persons who contributed their support
to procure that election, we suggest
that a careful examination of the re
turns will reveal this fact: Hon. W. II.
Kooirtz received the vote not only of
the Herald's editors but of every Stal
wart Republican in Somerset county.
The Herald and its Stalwart constit
uency make their fight at the prima
ries, and always support the successful
candidates at the general election.
Hence "the splendid vote given Hon.
W. II. Koontz." Had the Hekald
pursued the same course that the "fake"
organ and it owners have almost id.
variably pursued, opposing regular Re
publican nominees at the general elec
tion who were not of their liking, the
"vote given H n. W. H. Koontz" would
not be so "splendid." See?
It was a glorious victory. The Re
publican have gained control of the
Senate, and they retain the House of
Representatives. Their lead in the Sen
ate will not be as large as it ought to be,
but it will be a lead. Beginning with
March 4, 1SK9, the Republicans will
have a clear majority in the Senate
over all the elements of the opposition.
Not since March 4, 1Sj3. have the Re
publicans been dominant in that body.
At present it is a tie between the Re
publicans and the various elements
who champion debased currency. This
condition will end four months hence.
That brauch of Congress which has
been in the hands of the unsound mon
ey forces during three-fourths of the
time since greeiibaekism first became
au issue in national politics a quarter of
a century ago ill, after March 4 next,
be safely in the control of the honest
money forces. The victory on the
House of Representatives is particu
larly gratifying. It was gained in the
face of the most virulent and persistent
misrepresentation on the part of the
Democratic party which has been
known iu any canvass in the pat
quarter of a century. In ppite of the
fact that the Republican party prosecu
ted the war against Spain with rare
judgment and success it ha been at
tacked by the Democrats with a men
dacity and malevolence which, hap
pily, is seldom seen eveu iu the most
tlxs-ly contested aud exciting cam
paigns. The Republicans lost a few
seaM, as every Republican paper con
ceded they would. It is impossible to
overcome overconfidence and indifler
enee. Still, the majority is sufficiently
large to assure the people that the Gov
ernment's affairs will be wisely man
aged in the delicate situation which
confronts the countrv.
The Party Wreckers, composed of
men claiming to be Republicans, but
men whose grievances led them into a
campaign against the Republican
party, are not without their victories,
after all, says the Philadelphia Inqui
rer. They were powerless to aid Doc
tor S wallow or Mr. Jenks to any mate
rial extent, and Colonel Stone was
elected. They made deals right and
left with Democrat and Swallowcrats
for the purpjse of capturing the Legis
lature, but they entirely failed of their
object There is a Democratic gain iu
the Legislature, but there is nearly a
two-thirds Republic in majority left,
aid Senator Q iay will succeed himself.
But while they have elected neither a
Democratic Governor nor a Democratic
Legislature, they have succeeded iu
sending several new Democratic mem
bers of Congress to Washington to aid
other Democrats in opposing the poli
cies of President McKinl;y. While
they did not assail Republican candi
dates for Congress, except in one in
s'auee, we believe, they stirred up strife
iu bitter factioual speeches, and iu close
districts this was fatal. They went int
C. V. Stone's district, and Mr. Stone
was beaten. They went into the Lu
zerne district and Morgan B. Williams
was beaten. They went into the Craw
ford district and the Clearfield district
aud the Schuylkill and Northampton
and Northumberland districts, and the
Republican candidates were all defeat
ed. The present Pennsylvania delega
tion in Congress stands: Republicans,
27; Democrats, 3. The next delegation
will stand: Republicans, 2); Demo
crats 10. We trust that the Party
Wreckers are entirely satisfied with
their work. How grandly they stood
by McKiuley!
Ti'esday of last week was a great
day for the Republicans all over the
country. Not for the past sixty year,
except during the war and reconstruc
tion days, when many States were un
represented in Congress, did the elec
tions occurring in the middle of the
presidential term turn out so favorably
for the party holding the presidency a
they have in the canvass which has
just closed. New York went Republi
can ty an overwhelming majority.
Ohio, which the Democrat were boast
ing they would win, hold its old place
in the Republican column. New Jer
sey, Connecticut, Delaware and West
Virginia, which until recently were
usually Democratic, gave Republican
majorities. In Indiana, Illinois, Min
nesota and Michigan, in all of which
the Democrats expected to win this
year, the Republican have a good m
Jority. Kansas, which ha gone again X
the party often in recent years, is re
deemed. Nebraska, Bryan's home, is
back in the fold. Here in Pen nay 1 ra
it a Republicanism triumph over its
allied foes and deal a death blow to
malice, personal spite and misrepre
sentation in the election of iu soldier
candidate for Governor and the balance
of iu State ticket by pluralities of 120,
0J0 and upward in the face of oue of
the most remarkable campaigns in the
history of the State for iu viieness and
abusiveness on the part of the foe of
Republicanism unparalleled in the his
tory of American politics. But the
people of the State have once more
made it known that they have no sym
pathy with vituperation aud sensation,
and have nee more shown their dis
gust with and dislike for bargain-counter
politics. The wreck of ibe Democ-
racy is complete and disaatroua. In
every part of the country except the
South it was overwhelmingly" beaten.
The immense majority which MeKin
ley gained in 15 would have been re
peated if the presidential election had
been held this year. Republicans and
friends of good government and honest
money every w here have cause for rejoin
ing over the victory of last week, and
the sky is bright with promise for a
still more glorious victory in liJOO.
Vardict of tit Xttion.
I'ti'ilailelphia Time
The verdict of tbe Nation is unmistaka
ble and pointa very strongly to the elec
tion of a Republican President in lfUO. It
means that the present sound financial
policy of this Government must not only
be maintained, Imt that those wbo are
distrusted on the Issue can not be given
power. It mean that our economic pol
icy shall not be changed ; that liberalized
protection for our industries can not be
aisturbed ; that enlarged commerce and
trade with other countries shall be inau
gurated by the expansion of our territory,
and that a Republican Congress shall be
charged with the duty of aidiDg a Repub
lican President to gather the full fruits of
our recent war with Spain.
Such is tbe verdict of tbe Nation aa
given on Tuesday. When every State
north of Mason and Dixon's line from the
Aroostook mountains of Maine to tbe
prairies of tbe west washed by tbe Father
of Waters, tail to record a single Demo
cratic victory, it. means that the great
industrial, commercial and financial in
te rents of the Nation are in hearty sym
pathy with the present National Admin
istration. This verdict, given with em
phasis nnder all tbe adverse circumstan
ces of a mid -administration campaign,
must be accepted aa a deliberate and final
judgment on every issue involved.
Diphtheria PatienU Saved.
New York, Nov. 11. Dr. A. S. Ambler,
who is in charge of the Contagious Dis
eases Hospital on Kingston avenue, says
that he bas been very successful with tbe
diphtheria treatment discovered by an
Iowa physician. The twenty five known
cases of diphtheria. Dr. Ambler states,
were submitted to tbe new remedy, and
twenty-four of the patients recovered.
Tbe ages of tbe patients varied from
three to forty years, though in a majority
of the case tbe patients were children
between three and seven years. The
patient who died was six years old.
The remedy, Dr. Ambler says, is chlo
rine gas, deprived of its suffocating, caus
tic and irritating properties. Tbe solu
tion is as follows: Zinc chloride, 30 parts ;
arseDie chloride, 30 parts; hydrochloride
acid, pure, 1 part, and water, 40 part.
Tbe two liquids are put into tbe inhaler
in tbe proportions of five to one, and wben
the liquids combine the chlorine is given
otfand used in tbe inhaler.
Woman Protceatiag Attorney.
Wkst Branch, Mich., Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Merria L. Abbott of this city was elected
Prosx-uting Attorney of Ogemaw couuty
on Tuesday. The couuty went Republi
can by over .TO) for Piiigree and elected
the entire Republican county ticket ex
cept herself and the County clerk. Mrs.
Abbott was nominated by tbe Silver
Itemocratie County Convention as a joke.
She made a canvass of the county such
as never was known before. Bright
smart taking in appearance and witty in
speech, she carriad the electors with her.
She says she intends to serve her term,
but Attorney General Maynard says she
will have to g'it an indorsement from the
Supreme Court first, and Dean Hutebings
of the law department of the University
of Mirhigm says sua is clearly ineligible
under the Constitution. Uer successful
cnmpiijiti is the greatest surprise of the
year. She is not a "new woman" but is
thoroughly feminine.
Empress' anania 8enieneed.
Geneva, Nov. 10. Anarchist Luigi
Luccbeui, who assassinated the Empress
of Austria in this city on September 10
last, was tried and convicted to day.
There was no denial of his guilt but tbe
prisoner said that if he had possessed
$10 on the morniug of tbe assassination,
instead of killingtheKinpressof Austria,
be would have started for Italy with the
intention of killing King Humbert. ILe
added : "It does not matter, however, aa
another will kill Humbert shortly." He
also said he came to Geneva in order to
kill the Duke of Orleans, and remark
ed that the Duke would be killed within
a year.
Cuder the laws of Switzerland capita!
punishment is abolished, and the prisoner
was consequently sentenced to life im
prisonment. Kagea Hot a Candidate.
Pittsburg, N v. 10. Senator C. L. Ma
gee arrived from Philadelphia shortly
after noon to-day. He was seen by a
reporter aud when told that bis name
had leen very prominently mentioned
for the United States aeoatnrship to suc
ceed Sena'or M. S. Quay and that there
was a rumor that he would be a candi
date, be said :
"I am not a candidate for the United
Slates snnatorship. I have rad some
thing in the papers about it and I sup
pose that some of my friend have talked
about it but I am not a caodidate."
When askedif be cared to say whom be
would support for the senatorsbip, he
said :
"I think my position is well under
stood. I will be for tbe nominee of the
Republican caucus."
Populist Defeat In Kaaiat.
Topkka, Kan , Nov. 10. Tbe defeat of
Jerry Simpson retires from Congress the
idol of the Populist party, and the defeat
of that party in this, it stronghold, ia re
garded by many leaders as tbe end of
that organization as a national factor.
To-day tbe leaders have been canvass
ing the recent defeat, bat tbe future for
tbe party is dark and gloomy. Tbey
realize that thousand of tanners have
deserted tbe org in i action, convinced by
the prosperity which prevails nnder a
ound mouey policy that tbey do not
waut to try the panacea prescribed by
Mr. Bryan. Another large faction of tba
party, tbey fear, will goto the Democracy,
and still another to the Socialist move
ment thus practically wiping out the
party when tbe issues of 1900 are made
up.
Cooking Drove Them Insane,
New York, Nov. 10. Isaac McKuen
Bow ley, aged ?0, and William M. Bow
ley, aged 30, father and son, were to-day
committed to Bellerne Hospital tor ex
amination as to their aauity. Mrs. Bow
ley, aged 68, says they are undoubtedly
insane, while the father and son say
tbey broke up housekeeping and went to
live by themselves because they could
n 4 stand ner cooking. Tbia Mrs. Bow
ley looks upon as proof positive of their
insanity.
Eaeeiei Simaelf to Death.
Parkkksbcro, W. Va, Nov. 1L Dr.
W. F. TulTis died this afternoon from
shock and exhaustion, caused by a
paroxysm of sneezing. Four doctors did
everything that aoieooe onuld aaggesc to
stop the nexiug. Dr. Tuffi had been
normal in every way till the soeeaing
spasm came, but he could not control
himself, and. after an hour of iaeessaot
exertion, died in his wife's arms. lie
was married recently.
Bheomatiim Cared 1b a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to S days.
Its action upou the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first done greatly benefits;
75 cents. Sold at Beuford'a Dreg Store,
S uicrnot
QUAY. TAXES UP - -THE
GAGE OF. BATTLE,
Declares Himself a Candidate for Se-Eleo-tioa
to tbe U. S. Senate.
WILL FKOSECTTE 1SIBE-GIVEES.
Senator Quay, before leaving for Flor
ida on Wednesday last gave out the fal
lowing declaration, over his own signa
ture, of his candidacy to succeed himself:
"Throughoat the remarkable campaign
just closed I declined to give expression
to any opinion regarding tbe issues in
volved, or the methods resorted to by the
enemies of Republicanism, though per
sistently urged to peak. It may not 1
out of plaee to briefly do so, now that tbt
battle ia over and tbe vitory won. There
bas never been such a contest in Penn
sylvania, or any other Commonwealth.
Those engaged in tbe waifare against tbe
Republican candidates and against those
conspicuous in tbe councils of the party
cast issues and principles to the four
winds, and tbe contest was a man bunt
pure and simple. Vilification and mis
representation took the place of argu
ment and logic, and the passion of man
was appealed to rather than his reason.
"Never In the history ot American pol
itics did personal abuse reach such a high
tide of development not even in the days
of Alexander Hamilton, who was bound
ed by malicious enemies as no man in po
litical life bad ever been before. Tbe res
ult in Pennsylvania is not only person
ally gratifying to me, bnt it must be to
every fair-minded Republican in the
State. The sovereign people have, by
their emphatic verdict, net tbe seal of
condemnation upon tbe hideous methods
of campaigning resorted to in tbe late
contest by the enemies of tbe Republican
party. Tbe falsifier, tbe scandalmonger,
tbe libeler, have been repudiated by the
people, and never again will tbe present
generation witness the performances of
this brood of character assassiua.
CLAIMS A SAFE MAJORITY.
"Despite tbe extraordinary efforts to
defeat Republican candidates for the Leg
islature, which have been successful in
a number of counties, the General As
sembly will be overwhelmingly Repub
lican, tbe political complexion of tbe two
bodies being as follows: Senate Repub
licans, 3S; Democrats,. 12. House Re
publicans, 127; Democrat, 74; Indepen
dents, 3. Tbe Legislature will comprise,
therefore, I'm Republicans, Sti Democrats
and 3 Independents, a Republican ma
jority on joint ballot of 76, or nearly two
thirds. "Regarding the United Slates Senator;
ship, I can inily say this: All of my
friends have been aware of my personal
antipathy to another term in the Senate,
but those prominent in the late crusade
against the Republican State and legisla
tive candidates chose to force tbe issue.
Tbey have made it imperative that I shall
le a candidate for re election. Tbe gge
of battle is accepted. Tbe result is in the
hands of the Republican members of the
incoming Legislature, very large pro
portion of whom are my political and
personal frieuds. if the result there can
be no possible doubt
WILL PROSECUTE 1IR1BK - Ol VKRS.
"Throughout tbe campaign jost closed
enormous sums of money were used to
defeat Republican legislative candidate.
I have no doubt efforts will be made to
tamper with some of tbe members-elect
but tbey will not be Riiccefiil. The at
tempt to purchase the United States Sen
atorsbip two years ago did not succeed
then, nor will a similar attempt succeed
no-, bargain -counter methods having
bren repudiated by the people of this
State. Should, however, any attempt l
made to bribe legislators-ele, the same
leniency will not be shown as in the Van
Valkeuburg case.
"That there may lie no mistake regard
ing my position in this matter, I hereby
offer a reward of f 10,000 for information
leading to tbe arrest and conviction of
any one endeavoring to bribe any State
Senator or Representative - elect. Tbe
money for payment of this reward is o
deposit with George A ILihu A Sont.
bankers and brokers, Philadelphia."
Election Kotei.
The reporU from North Carolina this
week are highly colored.
.
Pennsylvania selected a precious Stone
to ornament ber brightest jewet
. .
The list of political victims now In
cludes the name of Jerry Simpson.
- .
The Philadelphia Record, in the bitter
ness of defeat calls Dr. "Swallow a Quay
decoy duck.
Bargain-counter politics are at a dis
count. Tbe United Statns Senatorahip
will not g ) to Philadelphia this year.
. .
Many of Mr. V'anamaker's 400 (thous
and) were driven back into the party
line by the fear that tbe Democrats would
win. Dr. Sivallow.
.
Lancaster couuty 's plurality of WOO for
Stone is tbe largest ever given in the
county's history to a gubernatorial candi
date in a live contest
.
So closely contested was the election in
Nebraska that at least two members elect
of tbe legislature won their seaU by a
single vole.
e
Ohio gave President McKiuley a splend
id endorsement It ia evidently very
proud of tbe President, and he is a good
man who is worthy of its support.
Tbe next lime Dr. Swallow appears as a
elown on the political platform he should
add "Tboo shalt not bear false witness"
to the other planks in his platform. He
may then -'o better.
Beaeom oa School Moneys.
State Treasurer James S. Beaeom ia in
an ugly humor over the reported utter
ances of Senator Kauffmau and other
stump speakers charging tbe treasury de
partment with withholding public school
funds. 'Mr Beacom authorized tbe fol
lowing statement :
"If Senator Kauffinan made such a
statement he wilfully and maliciously
lied. I say now positively that in no sin
gle case bas an officer of a school board
made it known to either tha school de
partment or the treasury department that
money was needed in his district for
school purposes that tbe money has not
been promptly paid either in whole or in
part. The school appropriation, amount
ing to $5,o00,000, falls due in June, and is
iutended for the use of tbe schools not
lor Jane, but for tbe school year. In June
there ia generally a balance of three or
four millions in tbe treasury, snd it does
not require much of a mathematician to
see that seven millions can not be paid at
once with three or four millions, nor does
tbe law intend that it shall tie paid at
once.
"N matter who is Governor, I will
run that department according to my
own notions of the law and my duty to
the people at large, aud I court tbe full
est investigation from every lying hypo
crite who is traveling the State attempt
ing to deceive the people iuto the belief
that there is a single irregularity."
Oar Lettes ia the War 2,313 to Far.
Washisoto.v, D. C, November 9 Tbe
latest report made to the War Depart
ment f-bow the following rasualtie from
tbe Lh ginning of the war to fie present:
Ditd t:f wouuds riceived iu buule, til
enlisted men and 4 olliif rs.
Ki'.ed in battle, i.u enlisted men and
Stotbcera.
Died of disease, 2,4n e till ted men and
0 uiSrer.
Total, 2,'.ii0 casualties.
SIMPS ?LM 120,000
AND COL. ROOSEVELT'S
1 8,ooo.
Botll Hontee of Cosgreie Safely Republican,
the Upper Home by i3 axi the
Lower by 13.
QUAY WINS EASILY.
The Kext Legielatare Will Ba-elect Him
to the United State Senate.
All of New England, New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and even little Del
aware, " together with the most of tbe
great west and the Pacific slope, went Re
publican at the recent election. Tbe
south was, as usual, Democratic, even
Maryland: Ohio increased her majortty
of two years ago.
The latest information received of the
elections held in 42 States shows that
iu a general way 24 of tnem were carried
by tbe Republican party, fourteen by the
Democrats and four by fusionists. In
most cases f'is statement Is jased on tbe
v.e on the head of the ticket while in a
few, wherethere is nosuch result lojudge
from, tbe composition of the Legislature
or the choice of Congressmen is taken as
tbe determiuiug factor. In Borne cases,
notably Kansas and Utah, the returns
are so incomplete and 'be contests are so
close that present reports are subject to
revision.
Tbe States apparently carried by the
fusionists are Colorado, Nebraska, Idaho,
Minnesota aud Montana. Tbe other
thirty -seven are divided between the Re
publican and Democratic parties as fol
lows: REPCRLR'A!.
California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illi
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. New York,
North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Washing
ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyo
miug. DEMOCRATIC.
Alabama, Arkausas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis
souri, North Carolina, S'Hith Carolina
Teuuessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia.
Theodore Roosevelt's plurality for gov
ernor of New York state now seems to be
somewhere about 17,0"0. The legislature
will probably have a republican majority
of thirty ou joint ballot the senate staud
iug 27 republican to 2 detucrat, and
the assembly 88 republicans to C2 demo
crats. COMPLETE VOTE IX THE STATE.
The complete canvass, though uot offi
cial in every county, of -he vote for gov
ernor gives Sums a plurality of lla,'t
over Jenks. Stone, however, has 12.ti.so
less than tbe combined vote of Jenks and
Swallow. The vote for the three leading
cindidates amounts to UiS.SKi, making it
tbe heaviest vote ever polled for governor.
It bas bten exceeded only in tbe presi
dential elections of ism, i,si2 and
Dr. Swallow carried but one county,
Lackawanna, u here he has a plurality of
5il over Stone. In 1"7 be carried ten
counties. Stoue carrisd So counties and
Jenks SI. Swallow was third in every
county except L'ickawauna.
KKI'VBLICASS HAVE COXORKSS.
Tbe Republicans apparently have elect
ed a bare majority of the members of te
uatii ual house of representatives. On
the lace of the latest returns they have
lso, the democrats loo aud the populists 6,
giving the republicans a majority of thir
teen ov er the combined vote of the demo
crats aud populists.
This will enable them to organize the
house aud re-elect Speaker Reed.
There are several districts in w bich the
republicans may still make gains w hich
may increase their majority.
Of the members elected to the Fifty
sixth congress 144 have declared for the
free coiuage of silver or have been elected
on free-silver platforms.
SEX ATE REPUBLICAN BY 12.
Returns on the legislative tickets iu all
tbe states indicate that tbe complexion of
the next United Slates Senate w ill be aa
follows; Republican, 01 ; Democrats, 2 ;
Populists 0; Silver Democrats 4; Doubt
ful 2. Giving tbe Republicans a clear
majority of 12 over all.
gUAT AS EASY WINNER.
Latent returns from tbe State show that
Seuator Quay has secured an overwhelm
ing majority of tbe Legislatuie. The only
fusion candidate wbo ran against tbe
(nay men aud succeeded in being elected
are Samuel K. Stewart and Harry K. Stall,
in Blair coo my. and II. Frank Walston,
John B. Randall. 11 u miner E. Jeffries and
John W. Pratt in Chester county. At
present it looks as though Senator Quay's
re elecion to the United Slates Senate
would be prsctically unopposed.
The Democrats have made gains in tbe
Legislature. At the last session, at the
adjournment the party lines were divid
ed as follows :
In the Senate Republicans, 43; Demo
crats, 6; vacant, I.
In the house Republicans, 107; Demo
crats 32, vacaut 5.
Tbe totals in both bouses were : Repub
licans, 210 ; Democrats 3S ; vacaut, 6; or
a Republican minority of 172 on joint bal
lot. In the Legislature just eiected the Sen
ate will stand: Republicans, 33; Demo
crats, 12, a Democratic gain of 6. Tbe
House will stand: Republicans, 12t; Di tn
oerats, 76; Independents, 2, a Domocratiu
giinof 3H. On joint ballot the Republi
cans will have a majority of 74.
The Minister Confeieed.
Wichita, Kan , Nov. 13. While stand
ing on one of tbe main streets of this place
to-day begging sinners to come into the
fold, Taller Uhoades, a Methodist minis
ter, was arrested charged with being an
outlaw. When the warrant was read to
him he broke down and sobbed. He bad
just returned from South Dakota and was
highly respected here. His parents are
wealthy. When taken to j lil be confessed
that be was guilty of the charges.
Four years ago be was the leader of one
of tbe worst gangs of outlaws that ever
rode over the Indian Territory.
: 'i
I Jos. Home & Co. :
Our buyer spent last week in
New York and his practical eye
happened on some appreciable val
ues in Cloth C's and Capes. They
are here and we share our advant
ee with you in pricing them be
low their worth. Tbey are tbe stj
lih, warm aud com fort able kind,
ho natty for bracing s)d weather.
A wide wale BUck Chevi
ot Jacket, made in reefer style and
lined throughout w ith black ratio
priced at $10 00. Nobby Black
Kersey Jacket, made with shield
front and military collar, lined
throughout w ith black sal in
priced at J12 00. Another Wide
Wale Black Cheviot, double breast
tsl and cutaway Jacket, with lapp
ed aniii and vell collar all
lined priced at 1" 00.
Kxceodingly nandsome Black
Kereey Jacket 22 inches long
fly front velvet collar all black
satin lined priced at f 10.00,
The Comfortable Golf Capes.
We asert without fear of contra
diction that no tailor for women
ever evolved a more comfortable
winter garment than tbe plaid
black goif cape, and you can get
one for such a very little amount.
See tbe following:
A big line of splendid Rng (ioll
Capee, made from Sra.u b I'l lis, a
real neewv-it y for winter travel or
Horniv we.ther. priofsi a l- llows:
fM 00. 15 oil. 1S ( and JtH M
Our Imea v( ebginl Imported
ri,.,'i.r nmire w-nf. i-lsiit but
handioni cspea f.,r eldetly women
and the mnet prolioui c d sty I. a of
lota a..U J.ii kt-l-, are coopirl-.
X 525 527 P.iw A, r.rTS3'JG, Pt 1
$
---a-- .mm a -
r'toember the namS
1
SHERIFF'S SALE!
Py virtue of sundry wnta of Fieri Facias,
-H.t l.....4tti..r.l L . iu.ti.fl ldlll nut of the
Court of Common Tims of Momrrwt county.
1 a , to me airwwi, in-r- w: 1 1 iw- rx 1 w
lutW, at the Court House lu WonierM.'t Hor
ough, on
Friday, Dec. 9, 1898,
AT I O'CLOCK P. M.
the following described real esUiU-. to wit :
All the rltcht. tiHe, lntern.t, claim and ale
maud of C. s. B-.il of, in and to two crrtalu
lot of uround annate in Salisbury horouKli,
niersct osmly. Pa.. boundtl iu the north
by lot No tUwiiith by Mineral Mwt, ejiM ly
liiiv utiwt, wwl by an alley, Ih Iii numtx-rvd
ai lot. 41 ami U on the plot of lirhy'ii addi
tion to wiil tiorooieli, bt-ln the Mine lo's eon
vct by A. P. B-a-liy and wib loCharlraS.
1WI bv their (lc-d Uled April I I, lt:t, anil
recorded In liecd KivorJ for (Somerset county
IV.. vol. HI page ITS. etc.
Taken In ei.-eution and to tie .old as the
properly of C. S- H-.i! at the uit of J. 1- liar
dius. All the right, title, Inbn-M, elnlra and d
mand of John Ait-diu. of. in, and to a certain
lot or parcel of ground. Mtuate In Moyestown
Horoiiu'h Somerset county, l"a . bounded on
the aoiitli bv the Bedford and l.hconia-r pike,
east bv lot of Mrs. Catharine Thompson, we I
by lol'of Henj-ttntn Herwy'a lieirn. and uorth
by an alley. hariiiK thereon erected a two
kfory frame dwelling hotie, and aLible, with
I tie appurtenances
TKcn in execution and to lie .old as the
property of John AnUn. at the uil of the
Kt-yittoue tlultdlhg and Loan Association.
ALSO
All the rlKht. title. Interest, rUiin'and de
mand of C. H. Men.-, U. W. Bradower
and Chrtxtoplier Muriin, trutee of the
KvHiiirelical AMociation of the I' lilted wtates
at Vellerbunt, I'a , of. In. and to a certain
lot or parcel ot gnmnd jiiintte in the Borough
of Weilem!ur;, Somerset etmnty, I 'a., located
ontliel'lank I'.ond Icitiinir to Cumbertnnd.
Md., and liounded on the cant by the tbe Iiom
estate, went by an alley. uth by a public
road, having thereon erected a frame church
building. alHiut :i by -to feet.
Taaeu In execution and to be Hold aa the
property of C. H. Menken, tieo. w". Bradower.
and Christopher Marlin, truMeeii of the Evan
gelical AxwM-iatioii of thi I'niied State at
Wellt-rdiuiv, I'a . at the m:t of A. H. lyOii
and William Long, administratoraof Michael
Ivoiig. dee'd.
ALSO
All the light, title, (liferent, claim, and de
mand of Mrs. Kliita M. Sehrock, of. In. and to
the undivided two-!hird Inteivst In a certain
tract of Inn d situate la Somerset township,
somerset county, Pa., adjoining lands of C.
J. Miller. The sonieract Hotel Company, V.
Weigle, s. P. SwelUer and others, containing
tw ac rea. more or lesa, having tliereou erecUst
a two-story brick dwelling bourn, a lane
barn, aud olher out buildings with the ap
purtenance. Tken In execution and to be jld a the
property of Mrs. Kllra M. scbrock. at the
suilof Mrs. Julia H. L id.
ALSO
All the right, title. Interest, claim and de
mand of John M.sala, defeudant and Win.
J.Sjiia, terre tenant, of, in. and to the fol
lowing described real estate to wit :
No. I. A certain tract of land situate In
Conemaugb township, Somerset couuty. Pa.,
containing n acres, more or less, aliout )
acr srlear balance timiiered. adjoining lands
o( Levi Berkty, Albert MiUiail.-Jacob I.
Kaufman, thtniel HerHhta-rer, and Win. J.
Sala. having therein erected a one and a h ilf
s'ory piank dwelling house, bank barn and
other out buildings.
No. 2. A certain piece or parcel oflanl
situate In Conemaugh township. Somerset
county. Pa , containaig " acres, mure or U-ss,
all cleared. B'tjoining lands of imi iel Hersli-te-rgpr,
Jerf-uiluli Livingston, Harry K.
H oiikfll, KHJnli siahl and John M. Sala, hiv
ing thereon erectexl two-story plank dwell
ing Lous.', stable aud olherojl buildings Willi
the sppurtenances.
Tken in ei-eutioi an l to be sold as the
property of John M. Sula defendant. and Win.
J sala lere tenant respectively, at the suit of
Isaac L. Yuder administrator of Joseph Kauf
man, deed.
Terms:
NoTICl All persona purchasing at the
above sale, will please take notice that 10 per
cent, of tbe purchase money must be paid
when property is knocked down; otlierwlse It
will again be exposed to sale at the risk of the
first purchaser. The residue of the purchase
money must be paid on or before the day of
confirmation, vlr.: Thursday, ie. l.",
lM. Node -d will be acknowledged unul tbe
purchase money is paid in full.
M 11. HART7.KLL,
tsucriir.
Nov. !, IS.
OTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS.
Notice la hereby given that in ai-cordance
with th- rvouiremeula of its Charter and P.y
Lasrs. the annual iicetim.- of the stockhold
ers of the Pittsburgh V t onnellsviMe R K.Co.
will lie held at lis general uftiee, eoriierSintth
fleld and Water -arrets. Id the city of Pitts
burgh, Pa., o:i Monday, lmcemls-r 5. ISsW. at
II o'clock a. tn., for the eleeiion of a Board of
Iire t 't to Her e for the ensuing y-ar, and
for the traiuctction of such other oil si lies aa
may be brought before the meeting.
J. a WASHINGTON.
s.rrjtary.
Farm for Sale.
I will sell ray farm, one mile north of Horn
erset, Jul acres, nearly all cleared. It la In a
good sVal of culU vation. t.ood house, barn,
orchard. goi water, a rood llrst-claas farm.
Any pervon devirtng to examine the farm will
ell on Charles Ktuglcron the linn, or John
H I'lil. Somerset, or the undersigned In Su
nycrjk town-hip, his home, for terms, etc.
Poaseaslon given I April, leci, or sooner for
plowing, etc.. If purcnased.
LKVI RINOLKR.
bhansjiville. Pa.
DMIMSTRATKIX'S NOTICE.
E-itate of John W. Bowers, late of Hoovers
vllie borough, Somerset county. Pa., die d
Letters if administration on the above es
tate having been granted to the undersigned
by the proper authority, notice 1 hereby giv
en to all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate payment
and those having claims or demand against
the same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement on Thursday, I Ms-ember 2. S"K,
at t' late residence of decedent In Hoov
er vi lie bor High, Somen -t county. Pa.
s A Id K U. b.KS,
Administratrix of John W. bowers, dee'd.
DMIXWTIIATORS' NOTICE.
In thees'ateor Henry Lone, late of Somerset
township, Somerset county, l", dee d.
Letter of administration on tbe above ea
tute having been granted 'o th unde-signed
by the proper authority, notice is hereby giv.
en to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and thsw having
claims gaiii-i the same to present them duly
authenticated for settlement, on r'rlday,
lec. i A. l. lsas, at the late residence of
said deceased.
' O. F. I.ONO.
rred. V. Biesecker. Administrator.
A tloruey.
iVVWWI1WWV7
KEELEY CURE, i
LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS.
tioM aM gctirt tn4 aasetitc, builds ssrha
mteat. raaswt saMt an vwor. brnhtcaa ttia
t!
f The!
i .
intellect an Its m tor business.
THI OSLV (SXI.KY lTlTi Tl
4Mb. IS ai'TIKS rtsasTl.TlSTA-
TlwKMle.hKtrM9.4246Flftr.sre frHlWra Pt. W
PU2LI3 SALS
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
By vlrlueof an order of sale Issued out of
the Orphans' Court or somerset county, I .
to the undersigned directed, there will be ex-
poseu u sale lv public outcry ou me. preuo-M-a.
oa
Friday, Dc. 9, 1898,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. li
the follow ine described- r-al estate, late the
property of Freeman Vounkin, tlec'd :
All that certain tract of land situate In To
per Turkey ftt township. Somerset county.
I'a... au'oiuing utiius oi ninwn i.jkh7.
Wesley I. Vounk in. Samuel Tressler. Simon
Liston, Kli Younkin and others, containing
one hundred and sixty !) at-res. more or
leas, having thereon erected a two story frame
Dwelling House,
bank barn 3fixi.' feet and other outbuildings,
with a gisid sugar camp; about lit acres
cleared, of which about otl acres Is in good
cultivation; located 1', miles from King wood
In a goal community ; about 3' , miles from
B. A II. railroad station ; cuuvculent to church
aud school.
Terms:
Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be
paid ou day of sale when the property Is
knocked down, and the balance ou cuulirma
tion of sale and delivery of deed.
JOHN YOCNKIN.
Adm'r n1 Trustee of Freeman Yoenkiu.dec'd
John K. Scott,
ttorney, Somerset, Pa.
VahaHs Real
Estate!
By virtue of the authority given m b the
last wi.l and testament of Solomon Judy, late
of Jennertown Isirouli, Somerset couniy,la
dee'd, I will expuee to public sale on the
premises, on
Saturday, December 10, '98,
At I o'clock P. M ,
the following described real estate, to-wll:
All that certain tract of land si'unte In Jen
nertown borough, Jenner township, county
and slate aforesaid, adjoining lands of Henry
Kauch estate, Mrs I. ; 4'ottln, Somerset and
Johnstown turnpike, and lots Sos I, i and 3
of "Jody Plot," containing taty ) acres
more oi lens, having titer-ou twlei a good
Two Story
Frame Building,
large frame stable, and all other necessary
out-buildlngs, being the well-known Jenner
town Hotel" stand of the town for the pttsl
seventy five years ; a giasl on-hard at apple
trees on the premises, and a gtssl spring of
never failing wler. All of the land in a high
state of cultivation.
Terms :
Ten per cent, of purchase money cah on
day of sale, one-third on delivery ol deed,
one-third in one year and the remaiuin one
third iu two years, without interest.
KfclBKlX'A JL'HY.
Fred. W. Bie-ecker, Executrix.
Al'ormy.
EGISTEIIS NOTICE.
otice Is hereby given to all persons con
cerned aa leatis-s, creditors or mhcrwise.that
the following accounts have passed register,
and that the same will be presented for con
tlriiiailon ano atlowani'e a', an Orphans'
Court to be held at somerset, on
Wednesday, December 14, 1893.
First and final account of John Sarver, ex
ecutor of Mar rangier, dte'd.
First and final account of William 1i.
Pchrock, gtisrdian of Annie O. Rt ilz, minor
child of t brLsiian Kelts, o.-c d.
First and final account of .M B. Zimmer
man and Henry P. Coleman, admr's ol John
Coleman, d-e'd.
Account of J. J. Brant and Robert Ptilta,
executors of Alexander P'ltta, di-e'd.
First and final imiunt of Janus L. Pugh,
F.sq . trustee lor Hie sale of the mU cstutr ol
Joliu and Sarah tl.eWs. dee'd.
First and final account of Kv Grttlilh. ad
ministratrix of rarab A. tiiitnth, dee'd
Finland partial account of Alex. H. ar.d
Win. Long, administrator of Miclutcl Long,
dee'd.
First and final account of James L. Pugh,
Esq , executor of W illiam f. Orimt-h, dee'd
First and pirliul account of Rons A. Ixmg
and lsivid Snyder, administrators of Levi J.
lying. d-s;'d.
First and final account of Simon Kaidlev,
administrator of Istiuei r aid ley, Ucc'd.
The account ( A. H. lineman and B. K.
Auinaii. administrators of Frederick A. f.ul
ui n, dee'd.
First and final account of I sala b Pile, ad
ministrator of iiavld Pile, dee'd.
Somerset, Pa, JAMK- M. COVF.K,
Sov. la, ISHS. Register.
c
OURT TivXLAMATIOX.
Whkkkas, The Hon. Jacob H. Ioioi-MEt-KKK,
President Judge of the several Court a
of Common Pleas of the sever.il countimcom
posing the liith Judicial IHstrict, and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and ten
eral Jail ls-llvery. lor the trial of all capital
aud other offender iu the said JJislrlct. and
1. i. UoK.Ntaand Ueokok I. Black, Kao'ii..
Judges of the Courts of Common Plena and
Justices of the Courts of over and Terminer
and Oeneral J.'l la-livery for the trial of all
capital and other oifender In tbe County of
Somerset, have Issued their precepts, and to
tne directed, for holding a Court of Common
Pleas and tieneral yunrter Seaslons of the
Peace and General Jail IMivery, and Court
Of over and Terminer at Somerset, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1893,
NotiobIs hereby given to all th Justice
of the P.-ace, the Coroner and Constables
within the said comity of somerset, thai they
be then and there In their proper persons with
their rolls, records, innuisuions, examinations
ami other renienihruucva, to do those things
which to their oittce and in that behalf ap
pertain to ba done, and also they who will
prosecute against the prisoners tltat are or
shall be in the Jail of Somerset Countv. to be
then and there to proaucuta aguinat tlieto aa
hall be j ask
M
U. HARTZSl.L.
Sheriff.
J)IS.SOLUTlON NOriCK
Notice Is hereby given that the p.rfpemhiu
belween Jaca. H. Winters and Mil, ism ti
Kantner, In the carrying on and n,i aremenl
taT the Hotel Vannear, at -.inervet, Somerset
county. Pa., was duaolved ou the 1st day of
Aug 1st A. D. 11.
Ail deb' to ideal. 1 pnptnership are to be
paid.anu thosedue troin the sm- dl cliarg-
. H',u-' Vannear. where the business
will oeconliuu.d by th said Jacob B Win
ters J tC)B R. tVINTKfts
W. H. KAMNtil.
ll,ANTri Bsr.S.MEN:"-VVe make po
II exiravagnnl orr, r but have a g-x d
busim ss propo-itlon lor reliable men to m.n
dle our 'tiger brands l-uliricatirg Oils and
l; r.aie a Add res w i t h r fert no-s
1HK UoHaKU OIL Jt OHKASK CO
Cleveland, otoo.
!
i
Keep . . .
Your Kitchen Cool i
t
1'
f
T
two or three
ation at
i
P. A. SCHELL'S,
Somerset, Pa.
1847
WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CH K
ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES
i
PHAEMACY.
i
i
:
:
:
-
i
Fine Chamois Skins
A SPECIALTY.
HORN'S AND WETIWORE'S 5UPER
CONSTANTLY
nrurnnnio f Corn Cure
H t" il 11 HI W T.adVache
ULllI Ull J U T-r u.-torMt
flHE COSFECTiOSERIES AV ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Horeignft domestic Hirantls of Cigars,
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
G. W. BEN FORD, Manager.
j-public station for Long Distance Telephone to all points
In th U. S. Rates moderate.
' - - r . . c,
choice goods
for less prices
has teen this store's talk ever since
it was started nearly 30 years ago
convincing talk because it was
backed op with- goods and prices
that proved what we said.
We're keeping at that way
it counts is the only good way for
you and the store.
We're at it more aggressively
than ever w ith goods and prices.
We care not what store or
stores you'd place in comparison,
we back cur geods and prices to
win to show you'll save money
here get the goods at the least
prices.
Well charge you nothing for
samples of Silks or Dress Goods to
test U3 by and when you order, if
the goods are not same as samples
.ent, send the goods back at our
expense and we'll refund your
money.
See what good useful all wool
Dress Goods 32 inches wide, 15c yd.
Splendid all wool Dres3 Goods,
2oc yard.
All wool 48 inch Cheviotte
Mixture?, 35c yard extra wide and
extra good.
Fine Dress Goods, 50c, Coc,
85c, $1.00 and handsome waist
Silks C5c and "5c that will show
this store seeks your preference on
merit.
You'll want th new i) page illus
trated catalogue for your holiday mail
ordering--It's free-seud for m c py now.
BOGGS & BUHL,
DEPARTMENT ' X"
Allegheny, Pa.
JV D ITU It'S NOTICE.
In re estate of Jonathan Miller, dee'd.
The uiul.rsi-m-d au.tttor, duly appolntist
by the proper authority, to ascertain ad
vancements and make a distribution of the
fund In the hands oftlvead 111' I ti laitif O rwiis-
ttiime Itnally entitled thereto, hereby rive
notice that he will attend to the duties of bia
appointment, on Priilay, Nov. Is. im st
one o'clock P. 11 , at his oin, in .Som
erset, Pa., when and where all parties In
terested niay attend.
UEO. R. RCrLI..
Auditor.
Cires a specialized Brrml-wraing Edocmtioa.
rom eiiKtiLAs looms.
P. DUFF & StWi, au f.,.th Artaue.
UTTSBVKG. PA. '
PATEMT VA61ABLa f-BICTrfWlFEnO
SawMill& Engine
M acsvr tht Mtdat n4 ward
Mt tk WarW t Columbia t option.
ST" , W Mills. tUrhimmr,
s k mom. Hra4 fw Uiwnud CtmiSm.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd
YORK., PEN N A.
,1AR1UHAR
!
I
;'this sterling silver set
I HmmannwnuM, ('
' "sswLa 1
( j&i - T ""t" . 1
I ," "1 -SS Bead for II lustra tc4 1 '
CaUloj-ue. V-rrx. V
.T&V 8- SiEDLE & SCXS, f
f U Karat Sana JCWClKKt. I
i H Ksrat, I 9.00 Z f
1 V Karat, 14 so ' vim M ruas, 1
JSH a new Process Blue Flame
Stove, wick or wickless. In rns com
mon lamp oil, cheaper tlian coal. One,
burner. See them in op. J
1
MHHMIHItHHtW
1898
i
i
i
M1N e;r
and Bath Sponges
CR TRUSSES AND BANDAGES
ON HAND.
s
10 centa ) why bottle solo j
Drops 10 cents. GUARANTEED !
i cento. J 0W REFLWEO j
i
s
!
Gibbs Imperial Plow,
Made at Canton, Ohio, the liew pl- ;
on earth, can now he : at J. B, '.
Holueibau m's Ilanhvare sin
Light to handle ami very Jj.-s:,, 1
t"' ...PC - t
The Mrj, -.f.::ti j
7 .5. 1 1 .
1 '"-i 1,
mm
I
t
i
I
i
8EE OUR.
Disc Harrows.
Steel Bar Lever
Spike Tooth Harrows.
Steel Bar Lever
Spring Tooth Harrow With Wheels
Old Style i
Wood Frame Harrows, j
plated front and nnder frame with I
ers to protect bolt heaus. !
Steel Bar Lever t
Corn and Garden Cultivators,
fire, seven and nine shovels, with B f
ers and weedura. '
T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roller. :
Com Planters,
with fertilizing attachment.
Champion Hay Rakes.
Fanners' Favorite Grain Drill.
McCormick's Mowers and Binders.
Engines, Saw Mills and
Threshers.
I
Just Unloaded for Spring TraJa
Car Wire Nail.
" Barbed and Smooth Wirt
Imperial Plows.
Harrows,
Kramer Wagorw.
" Spring1 Wagons.
5 " Buggies and Carriages.
Call and exandne my atak liefore f4
buy.
J. B. Holderbaum
SOMERSET, PA.
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