I
I
The SomegetHeralcL
IDnBD 3CUI-U Editor and Proprietor.
WKDXEoDAY-
Nov-ralr
The outiiry w now convinced that
the sun of Free Silver has set never to
'rise griio.
With official returns from H coun
ties, unofficial, Col. W. A. Stone's
plurality is 13J,404-
Thanks. ivi.ms 1av t.u;ht to W es
pecially fervent in 'ul.a, Frto J''"0
ami the riiiIi'-iii-H.
The iixt presidential election will
s'iow this "ountry just as lirm for Sound
Money as did the last.
The result iu Nevada is Mill in doult.
Wheii Free .Silver wabbles in the sage
bru-th the end is uot fur away.
The Republican plurality iu Ohio is
Cl.tWJ, agaiost 2(XJJ laat year, and 47,
(KW iu lSJi. It is scarcely worth while
to talk furtlier aboJt Free Silver in that
.Slate.
The rep-Hied pluralities in the recent
election foot up T.'tl.WK) lU'publicau,
4;,0!K) Democratic, giviur the Repub
licans a lead on the popular vote of
27,(ki).
Yor - Cai lev c'aides the people for
their lack of independence iu voting.
The trouble in, -the independent voUr
of the S Hita it usually full of buck
shot that he cau't get to the pulls.
In l2 the Detuocals of Connecticut
gave Cleveland votes. The Dem
ocratic vote this year was f;4,2"l. It is
a fair peciiuen of the effects of the
Chicago platform.
The Wan;. maker followers are advis
ing their members of the legislature
not to go into the Republican cauinis.
Of course ; butif they had the major
ity how they wuuld d.-uounee such a
suggestion.
The Loudon pajxrs express the be
lief that the Spanish comaiisoioners
will finally yield to the American de
mands. This opinion has been lxld
from the htart- The point is not so
iu ich whether Spanish pride will yield,
but how long American patience will
hold out. The final result never was
iu doubL
The euemy's country is nearer home
to liryau ti,an xt was ia 1V' i- 11 is
north, south, east and west of him. It
is iu his own State, for the most im
portant office to be filled by the Ne
braska election, that for United States
Senator, was carried by the Republi
cans. Except in a few very small tpots
the entire I'uited States is in lSitt the
enemy's country to all repudiators,
money sharps and financial bunko
men.
Secretary of the Navy Long says
the general purpose of the McKinley
administration is to provide reveuue
laws, to maintain the national credit,
and abundantly supply the natioual
treasury, promote the industrial and
commercial welfare of the country,
tafeguard the soundness of the curren
cy and encourage the unification of all
Mectious of the coaulry. The program
lias beeu steadily adhered to and a suc
cessful war fought in addition.
James Israel., the well-known po
litical writer for the Pittsburg Dispatch,
in a recent forecast of probable Repub
lican nominations to till prospective
vacancies on the Superior Court bench,
presents the name of District Attorney
It bert S. Murphy, of Cambria county,
an i adds that the name of Mr. Murphy
is being favorably considered by the
State Republican leaders. The nomin
ation of Mr. Murphy would te a fitting
recognition of a section of the State
th.it has not been honored with a rep
resentative on the Superior Court
lench, and at the same time would be
a merited tribute to the conceded legal
ability of one of the most promising
oung men of the Commonwealth. Iu
addition to his recognized lrgtl attain
ments Mr. Murphy is a dignified, ge
n'.al gentleman, one who wins frieut's
wherever he goes.
It is ridiculous for the Mugwumps
in this State to attempt to control the
Legislature, says the Harrisb-jrg Tele
graph. The majority of the men elect
ed to the legislature from Pennsylva
nia are Republican? who believe in the
rale of the majority, and they have
ljea caucus men all their lives. They
will go into the caucus for Sjieaker and
United States Senator, and whatever a
myority of the caucus decides to do,
all will stand by that decision, and the
Mugwumps and Democrats combined
cannot control matters. Men who have
been fighting the regular Republican
organization for years are now arroga
ting to themselves the right to reap the
f ruiU of the great victory ir this State.
They will wake up before long to find
how badly they have fooled themselves.
The next legislature will be organized
aid controlled by Rjpublieauf, and
that Is all there Is about it. Any at
tempts to bring about anythiug else
will result in failure.
The anti-Q iay leaders believe they
will succeed in forming a combination
with tb Democrats to control the
House. They oner to divide the offices
and committee honors with them if
they will vote ftr Gen. W. H. Koontz,
of Somerset, for Speaker. The Demo
cratic leaders favor the proposition, as
they have everything to gain and noth
ing to lose. The question with them,
though, is whether they can induce all
tbeir colleagues to niake Mch a bar
gain. Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph.
Items like the above, which appear
almost daily in the Democratic and
Wanamaker papers of the State, must
be extremely distasteful to Assemblyman-elect
Koontz, who was elected by
R -publican votes and was instructed
by popular vote as well as by resolution
of the Republican County Committee
to support M. S. Quay for fid ted States
Senator. Writers of these items either
do not understand the circumstances
aurrounding the electiou of Assembly
man Koontz, or they have formed a
mean estimate of his Republicanism
when they suggest that he will not
cany out the expressed will of his con
tituenU, but that he will forsake the
party that elevated him and w'.ll join
hands with the Democrats iu the or
ganization of the House and the elec
tion of a United States Senator.
Discreet persons wil. resist the
temptation to write the obituary of the
Democratic party at this time, but the
temptation is certainly great. The De
mocracy, in its long and crooked ca-
r i t, has often seemed to be at death's
ior, but it h u never been closer to the
graveyard than it appears to be at this
inoaiMit, In ls;4 it carried onlv three
out of twn:y-five Ststef, bt t eleven
S a'e in the Democratic region were
out of the Union at that time, and the
Democracy had a reasonable assurance
that it would regain most of these
when they got back to their old places.
Moreover, the Democracy at that time
bad a few able and courageous leader,
while no men of that quality are In
sight at this moment. In the places
once adorned by such men as Jackson,
Calhoun and Jefferson Davis there are
now Rryan, Railey, Stone and Altgeld.
Such a fall as this would seem to por
tend death, yet the Democracy has bro
ken out of the hands of the gravedigger
so often that it may elude that person
age now. It is bard to see what par
ticular good the Bryaniles can do in
the world, but iu a republic two parties
are uecesary, and the Democracy is
probably as well qualified to play the
role f an !slructiinist as any jiarly
could le which would be fouuded on
its ruins.
In the electiou of 1iS no State Is
more conspicuous thau Kansas. The
heartiest congratulations of the Repub
lican pari j- are due for decisive eupport
at aa imiortaut crisis. There was noth
ing half-way about the triumph in
Kansas. It was practically a clean
sweep. A itf-puoucan plurality oi
T-iU has takeu the place of the Bryan
plurality of 12,2;9. Republican State
officers from Governor down will suc
ceed Fusiouists. The Legislature is Re
publican on j jint ballot. Beyond all
this is a n-sult of the highest natioual
importance. Two years ago the Kan
sas I lepublicans elected but two of eight
Congressmen. This year they elected
seven. The gain of five seats ia a
House so closely balanced is a mutter
of the first moment. Full control of
all departments of the Government
hinged upon congressional gains in the
vest. Kansas leads all the States iu
this restect. No other Slate ia the
Union gave the Republicans a gain of
five ructnliers. Those that avoided loss
es are considered to have done well.
Massachusetts lost two Republican
members, Pennsylvania lo&t seven.
Though Ohio doubled its plurality, its
delegation iemains numerically the
same. Kmsus is at the head of the
Republican column iu the extremely
close but successful fight for tle House.
The efforts of the local Combine or
gan to drag the Hekald down to its
own low level would be amusing were
it not so pitiful. While ostensibly sup
porting the Rpulican ticket the
'fake'' organ made itself a sewer
through which the Wanamaker mana
gers poured out all their vile filth on
the head of the Republican candidate
for Governor. Week in and week out
it published columns of stu!F derogato
ry to Col. Stone and his friends, and
while too cowardly to editorialy advise
its readers to vote against Lint it never
uttered a word iu his favor or support.
Throughout the eutire campaign it
tried to sow discord among the Repub
licans of the cjunty. Now that the
election is over it braz-mly and falsely
charges others with doing what it did,
and impudently accuses the Herald
of not supporting Congressman
elect Thropp. Since the first Republi
can ticket was nominated down to the
present time the Hekald has never
fai ed to give loyal support to every
candidate on the ticket, as its readers
can testify. B-Jt what do the figures
show. Two years ago Mr. Thropp and
Mr. Hicks were both on the ticket for
Congress, neither of them being r gu
larly nominated. At that election the
Ukiiai.k and its friends supported Mr.
Hicks while the "fakir" and its f 1
lowers supported Mr. Thropp, and the
rvsult was :
I licks. K . 4H
Tlimpp, it vn
I-Nituira, It 22M
Hicks over Thropp . Stt
Hicks over Thropp and Mi'Xamara 1 Ixi
This year Mr. Thropp being the reg
ular Republican nominee, received the
1Ii:kai.1)'s most cordial support, and
the result was :
Thropp, R Wi
Wallers 1 1M3
Thropp's majority . !M
These fi cures sp?ak more eloquently
than words in showing not only whom
the Herald supported but the inabili
ty of the "fakirs" to materially aid or
harm a Republican candidate. Col.
S'one's total vote in the county was
4(1)7, while Mr. Thropp's was 43:59.
This surely would no! indicate that any
of Col. Stone's friends had failed to
mipKrt Mr. Thropp. Mr. Thropp is
neither a "fakir" nor a fool and he
knows to whom is due the credit for
the splendid vote he got in Somerset
county, and that "saved his bacon" in
the district.
Deiperat Conriou.
CV.i.rMBi-s, O, November 18. There
was a desperate attempt made by two con
victs to escape from the penitentiary at
about eight o'clock this morniug, as a re
sult of which Guard Charles B. Lauter
buuh, of Mount Vernon, was shot aud
killed, w hile convicts O'Xeil and Atkin
son received injuries of a serious nature,
ami both are now in the prison hospital.
By some means convicts O'Xeil and At
kinson, who are serving fifteen years each
for robhery committed in Cleveland, ob
tained possession of a revolver, and pro
ceeded to carry out a bold plsn to escaps.
One covered his face with a handkerchief
and went inn the broom shop, where he
held up Guard Liins and took his re
volver. He then returned to the boe
shop, where the other man joined hiui.
aud they opened fire on Guard Lauter-
bugli, who was in charge of that depart
ment. The guard was shot three times
and aluioxt instantly killed. The sound
of the shooting reached the other officials
in the prison, and tbey came on the run
to investigate. Guard Gump was the first
on the scene and, taking in the situation
at a glance, opened fire on the two pris
oners. This was returned, and a regular
battle was in progress until the revolvers
of all the participants were emptied. In
the fray Atkinson was shot down and se
riously injured, and as soon as the guns
were emptied. Guard Gump rushed in
with his cane and almost beat O'Xeil to
death lxfore the prisoner would surren
der. The men were taken to the hospi
tal, where their injuries wera attended to.
Atkinson was shot iu the body, lie is
not thought to be seriously hurt, but
O'Xeil w as beaten about the head so thkt
his injuries may result fatally.
The other prisoners in the shop where
the kh.ioting occurred took no part in the
atfair, but it ia understood that they were
ready to follow if the effm-U of the two
leaders proved successful. Previous to
making the outbreak, one of the two pris
oners forced a third man to place a laddc r
against the outside of the penitentiary
wall, so that when they bad Ibugnt their
way out of the shops they oould shoot
down the wall guard and make their es
cape by that route.
EELP TOTJS 8T0XACE.
Waat it Required Waaa Tea Ear Dji
peptia er Xadigattioa.
The pains of indigestion and dyspepsia
are caused by w eaknesa of the stomach.
Your stomach needs to be strengthened.
The greatest and best Ionia Is Hood's Sar
aaparilla. It "goes to the right spot,"
relieves the pangs of dyspepsia, helps on
the digestive proc, puritis and" en
ricbea the blood and put the whole sys
tem in a state of health. ' If yon have any
stomach trouble do not hnsitate a moin
tuL Take Rood's Sarsaparilla at once.
30,030,003 TOft THS FHILIFflXES.
Unci Sam's Ultimatum to Ipaia.
Pabis, Xovember2L The Spanish and
American peace commissions met in
joint session at 2 o'clock tbia afternoon.
The Americans declared the United States
must have the entire Philippine archipel
ago a d for a treaty cession of the isl
ands the Americans tendered to S; ain
It is further declared that it is the
purpose of the United SUts to maintain
the Philippine Islands as an "opeu door"
to the world's commeiea.
On the terms named, the United States
proposes a mutual relinquishment of all
claims for indemnity, national or per
sonal, subsequent to tun outbreak of the
last Cuban insurrection.
Xovember 2s is fixed as the dale on
w hich the United States commission de
sire a definite response to to-day's pro
positions and all other subjects io issae
here.
FEMALE HOUSE THIEF.
Daring Cora Cox Wh Has Often Eicaped,
Ia ia Jail Again.
Gcthrik, Okla,, November 20. Dora
Cox, the most daring and wonderful fe
male horse thief in the world, is In jtil
again. She has had more blood-curdling
adventures and has faded away from
more jails than any male member of the
fraternity in Oklahoma. About a month
ago she disappeared from the jail at
Kingfisher, and recently was arrested and
placed in jail at Tecumseh, where she
awaits the action of the grand Jury. She
w as arrested with a male companion, who
is supposed to be the noted horse tbief
"Buckskin" Bill Broadus, who served a
term in the Nebraska penitentiary and
originally hailed from Chicago.
Dora is not pretty, but she has a capti
vating manner which softens the hearts,
or the heads of jailers, and makes escape
eay. Besides, she has friends on the
outide, perhaps her partuers In the
horse-stealing trade, and tools are smug
gled ia to her by which she works br
w ay through the prison walla.
Dora has uot only a notorious present,
but a lively past. Before she came here,
down in the San Bernardino Valley,
Southern California, sbe was known as
Jennie Worley, alias Jennie Bunch, and
is ai 1 to lie the leader of a small band
who "removed" horses from Caliioruia
ranches to Ariz ma.
She escaped from the San Bernardiro
jail through the carelessness of a deputy
sheriff named Wilsey, w ho subsequently
left the oouutry under a cloud. Dora is
about twenty-five years of ane, with a
rathe' good figure, dark skin, and deep.
black eyes, which she uses with great
effect. Her face is rather coarse, but her
manners are agreeable and even attractive
when she is disposed to make them fo.
She is a daring rider, always ridos a fleet
horse, and has distanced some of the moct
famous riders iu the country when run
nings race fr her literty. She is also
an expert in throwing the lariat aud an
excellent shot, and when not in jail car
ries two navy revolvers in her belt.
Anxiom to Avoid Aa Extra Setiion.
Washington, Nov. 21. Not enou gh of
the prominent Rspublin leaders have
visited the capital since the election prop
erly to guage seutiment regarding an ex
tra session of congress in March. Cloe
frii nds of the president, however, inti
mate that the administration is anxious
to avoid an extra session. But all wi.:
depend upon the manner in which bu
ness is expedited duriug the winter
months. Th.we known aa "dead ducks"
iu the senate the unfortunates who re
tire to pi ivate life at the close of the pres
ent congress include some of the most
talkative men who ever sat in a legisla
tive body. The wide latitude for debate
under senate rules will give them a glo
rious opportunity, and it is feared by Re
publican managers that many obstacles
will be placed in the path of urgent
measures, such as appropriation bills.
Should a game of obstruction be plaved
by the anti-administration senators an
extra session seems very probable. Tb n
again, it cannot be denied that the pn m
inent influences in favor of a reform of
the currency looking to the absolute gold
standard are industriously at .work, and
have been ever since it was au assured
fact that the Republicans would have a
clear majority in the next senate. Tbey
do not aeem t be disposed to wait until
the beginning of the regular session, the
first Monday in December of next year,
bi t are reported to be bringing the ut
most pressure to bear upon the president
to have the lawmakers get down to busi
ness early in the spring.
Sleet aad Snow Cover tk WeiU
Kansas Citt, Mo., November 21.
Slet and snow have done more or less
dtmiage to telephone aud telegraph wires
in Kaunas City and surrounding towns
within the past twelve hours, reudering
cemmunication uncertain. Street rail
way tratli j is hampered to a considerable
degree. Trains are late in some instances.
Tae storm seems to be general over Mis
souri, Kansas and Nebraska.
At Beatrice, Neb., the snow is blinding.
Tae thermometer is 8 above zero, a fall of
GO degrees in the past twenty four hours.
At Abilene, Kan., three incbei of snow
has fallen and the thermometer has fallen
50 degrees; at Lincoln Centre, Kan., it is
b.tterly oold and five inches of snow has
fallen and i drifting badly.
At Leavenworth, Kan., the electric cars
are tied np because of the danger from
stray live wires.
Thirteea Mea Killed.
New York, Nov. 18 -While 20 track
hands were at work upon the Pennsjl
vania railway line o ir the Hackeusack.
near Jersey City, to da they were run
down by a local passenger train. Eleven
of the workmen were killed outright and
six were seriously injured. Only three
escaped unhurt. When the engine which
struck the laborers reached the depot in
Jersey City the cowcatcher waa red with
blood from the men killed. A boy. a If r
the engine had stopped, picked up a hand
from the cowcatcher. It bad been fever
el from one of the victims, and bad been
carried from the meadows to the df poton
the cow catcher.
First Haw Fentioner.
WAsnisoTON, Nov. 13. Commissioner
Evans, ot the. pension office, notified
Secretary Alger to-day that Jesse T.
Gates, of the 2d United States artillery,
who lost part of bis npper lip in tie
West Indian campaign, haa been aw ard
ed the first pension on account of tie
Spanish war.
The president and secretary of war
each took an interest in this case. Galea
called on them in person soon after the
close of the campaign and con vine d
them of the merits of his ease.
lavfntor Eeoloy latd.
PniLAt.i:i.rHiA, Nov. 18. Jhn W,
Keeley, the inventor of the Keeley
motor, died to-day at his home in this
city of pneumonia, lie waa taken ill
on Saturday hut and continued to grow
worse until his death. Mr. Keeley wra
sixty one years of age and leaves a
widow.
Big fees Tot Lawyer i.
Washisgtojt, D. C, Nov. 17. Ex
President Benjamin Harrison haa been
retained by Venezuela to represent that
Government tefore the Arbitration Com
mission that site in Paris within a short
time to settle the dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela over boundary
lines. General Harrison ia said to have
received a retaining fee of (100,000,
Ex-Secretary Tracy is said to he an as
sociate wiih General Harrison, and h e
retainer ia reported to be f'O.OtiO.
I PAIS TALES 07 AH AG1ZEXZHT.
f rbbably Freparing t Tiald t the laev
ltabl. .
Madrid, November 20 In political
circles it ia asserted that an agreement
baa been reached between the peace com
missioners in Paris. The government, it
is eemi-ofBcially announced, intends to
notify the Cuban bondholder i.h it Sptii
will not pay the Cutuiu debt, w hich u ill ;
not be mentioned iu the pwce tresty. j
The government considers ii-t-u com
pletely freed from these eigag-tni;ts.
which fall upon the nation exercising j
sovereignty and collecting taxes in Cuba, j
Paris, November 20 The Spaiih-h j
. . . i- i
peae commissioners navo oeen noiiin-u
that the United States commissioner w ill
bs ready to treai. with them in Joint sts
sion to-morrow afternoon. Unless the
Spaniards have an adjute reason for
further delay, the two commissions will
join iu the most important meeting thus
far held.
The American commissioners, iu a w r it
tea communication, will declare that the
third article of the protocol, regarding
ths Philippines, is capable of only cue
fair con- miction, that no arbitration is
needed to elucidate its terms, and the
United States cannot admit any other
power to tigure here pnrely as a lexicolo
gist. They will maintain that the two
commissions are charged to determine
whether Spain or the United States shall
in future own the Philippines.
This will be accompanied by a clear
declaration that the United Status will
possess the Philippines.
Following thi declaration the American
ommiasioners will lay before the Span
iards two alternatives.
First, to accej t a sum of money from
th? United States an 1 to cede and evac
uate the Philippines.
Second, to lose the Philippines to the
United Stales by conquest, with the pos
sibility of other territorial losses to in
d minify the United States for the added
etpouae of conquest.
This communication may not form
ally be designated as' an ultimatum, but it
will lack ntught of the conclusiveness
in licated by t.tat word. This will be so
p'ain that the Spanish commUsioneis
will scai eel y haggle for more money on
th) first alternative nor cherish any
d ubt of American action under the sec
O ld, should tho first be declined.
No one here, except the American com
ui'saioners, knows how much will be
tendered Spain as tho cheapest and most
humane way of settling the ditlicully.
She is exceedingly anxious to escape tho
Philippine debt, and possibly the sum to
be olferod may bo determined by an an
alysis of that debt, which consists of f i0,
OJO.OuO in bonds, on w hicb she realized
lj.000,000. Of the latter amount she is
believed to have expended some $10,000,
00)or JILOOO.OUO in fighting the Uuited
Scales, and a part in attempting to quell
the Philippine insurrection.
A reasonable guess at thesum fortender
would be f 20,000,0), though it may fill
blow that.
The Cuban question may come up again
to-morrow. The American commission
ers had thought the decision on that point
finished, but the Spauish eomm's'.ioners
are reported f have declared that tbe
mortgages imposed by Spiin on ttie
Cabin, as well as on the Philippine reve
nues must not tie impaired or question
ed. This would compel the Auiericau
commisHioners scon and probably to
morrow to demand whether Spain
means to repudiate the plain compact of
the protocol to relinquish sovereignty
over aud title to Cuba. Three weeks pg j
the Spanish commissicners accepted the
Cuban article in the protocol without con
ditions, save that its embodimetit in the
treaty should depend only upon an agree
ment here on all the articles in the pro
tocol. Recently, however, Spain's representa
tives have said tbit the Cuban matter
had oeen only temporarily pa-wed, and
was still in abeyance.
Politieal Sotee.
The Alts.ua Times is convinced that
the "Independent Republicans" who
were elected by the aid of Democratic
votes should support George A. Jenks for
Uuited States Senator. It .s a matter of
no importance what they do, since they
will cut no figure during the session.
Alloona Tribune.
. .
The peculiarity of the returns which the
anti-Quay newspapers priut ia that tbey
are not returns of the men who were
elected to the Legislature, but of those
who were not. When the time comes
thase original oompulors will find that
thsy have slipped a cog aud that the re
sult will be quite contrary to tbeir hopes.
We cannot say expectations, as we do not
believe they have any expectation of pre
venting the re-election of Senator Quay.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Following Senator Quay's offer offlO,
(KJU for the conviction of bribers in the
pending senatorial contests, John Wana
maker has deposited f-U),l in a Phila
delphia bank for the same purpove.
The free silver candidate for governor
of Nevada has a plurality of 10 votes, with
the vote of a company of soldiers on the
Pacific, bound for Manila which is ex
pected to overcome it, still to be heard
from.
. .
The Hon. Jere Hex, of Huntingdon, an
nounces his candidacy for chief clerk of
the house of representatives at 11 arris -burg.
He is capable and deserving.
Dr. Swallow says he is done running
for office. He thinks Wanamaker is the
man to run against Q lay. No doubt
Quay hopes so, too.
Jerry Simpson, defeated Kansas popu
list congressman, says, "I have not quit
politics by any means; I am still alive."
.
R-iosevelt will take the oath of office as
governor of New York on Sunday, Jan
uary L Col. Stone moal wait until the
third Tuesday in Jannary.
.
That assistant Democratic paper the
Poiladelpbia Press wants a reform state
treasurer elected next year to succeed
Bsaoom. It asks who shall it be? The
answer is easy Dr. Swallow.
.
A Connellsville correspondent in the
Pitt burg Sunday Post aays:
The Democrat who is put up for speak
er will undoubtedly cit a largi figure in
the next session, bectuse it now looks as
tbongh the indapendent republicans will
go into caucus with tbem. If this is done
the Republican rule will be dangerously
embarrassed.
Jud je Koontz, of Sorae'set, goes to the
House this session as an independent Re
publican, and he strongly favors a j iut
caucus. He is bitterly opposed to Q lay
ism, an 1 will bi the bigzest obstacle in
its way in the se-wion of '9J.
a "
If the enemies of Senator Q lay will
hire Wrecker Wanamaker and the Phila
delphia Proas to espouse the re election
of the Sjnatr. tbey may have some
chance to defeat him. Whatever catwe
Wanamaker and the Press support in
Pennsylvania seems pretty sure to lose.
Goo ti Law for a Hucbaad.
Reapixo, Pa, Nov. 17. Pretty Flor
ence Reinbart, the belle of Albany town
ship, daughter of William Reinbart, has
employed counsel to present a petition to
Court asking for the appointment of a
guardian who will consent to her obtain
ing a marriage license. It appear that
a young man of the township won the
afTrtcliona of Florence and she told her
mother of the engagement , and obtained
b.r consent. She then told her father
ab Mit R, but he became obstir.a'e and re
f iwd to liin to the proposal.
The mnher has since died and the
futhr f till remains firm, and may now
hsve t snswer Florence la a beariog be
f J.t ise liian J.
STILL DICKERING
I!
The Van Yalkenberg-Blankenbarg
Combine at Tbeir Old Game.
BUT THEY WILL FAIL AGAIN.
An Attempt to Throw the Speakerahip of the
House to the Democracy in a Lat Des
perate Effort toCaptnre thf United State
Senatorsbip The Party Wreckers Be
ponsible For tha Defeat of Republican
Congressmen and Candidates For th
Legislature.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, Nov. 22. Plans are al
ready under way for the inauguration
of -Colonel William A. Stone as gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and for the or
ganization of the legislature, which will
in January next undoubtedly re-elect
Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay to the
United Statea senate. Colonel Stone,
who since the election has been taking
a well earned rest, la expected here
shortly, when the local Republicans
hope to have an opportunity to confer
with him regarding the proposed plans
for his Inauguration. So great was the
interest aroused among Republican of
Pennsylvania in the late gubernatorial
tlectlon. which was largely due to the
fear of the election of the Democratic
candidate. Mr. Jenks. that it is ex
pected that the Installation of Colonel
Stone in the governor' chair will be
the occasion of the gathering of one
of the largest crowds that has ever
been assembled here to witness an
event of this character. The feeling
of resentment at the guerrilla campaign
waged by John Wanamaker- and his
associates against Colonel Stone was
fittingly expressed by the Republicans
cf the Keystone state in the magnifi
cent plurality, over 120.000. given their
candidate at the polls- This feeling
will be accentuated at the inauguration
cf Colonel Stone by a popular demon
stration which will put the seal of con
demnation on the whole Wanamaker-Dienkenburg-Van
Valkenberg outfit.
From the outset the Wanamaker
game has been a game of bluff, pure
and simple, and In every case it has
resulted in complete failure. Dut with
a supply of nerve apparently as un
limited and inexhaustible as their
mwney barrels, these political adven
turers continue their tactics of disor
ganization and now announce their In
tention to prevent. If possible, the hold
ing of the time honored Republican
caucus, both for the selection of a Re
publican speaker of the house of rep
resentatives and the naming of a Re
publican candidate for the United
States senate. They are putting out
the most absurd and ridiculous claims
in the hope of debarring Republicans
from entering their party's caucus.
THE SAME OLD DEMOCRATS.
Commenting on the latest move of
these selfish manipulators a member
of congrers. who has Just been re
elected, while stopping off here on his
way to Washington, had this to say:
'"In Its latest pronunciamento. ex
plniniug "how it was done," the niank
rnburg - Van Valkenberg Iluslness
League had a good deal to say about
the larjre number of anti-Quay men it
had circled to the legislature. For in
ftanre. In the proclamation referred to
it was stated that 'in 12 out of 13 coun
ties visited by John Wanamaker and
other speakers under the auspices of
this league during the last three weeks
of the campaign all elected anti-Quay
members of the legislature."
"Tpon the same principle that a
spade should be called a spade, a Dem
ocrat should te called a Democrat
wherever he Is found. The truth Is, In
the 12 counties referred to Iemocrats
were elected out-and-out. dled-ln-the-wool,
yard-wide Democrats, disciples of
William J. Bryan and advocates of free
6ilver. That 1 the kind of 'anti-Quay'
members elected to the legislature
through the aid of John Wanamaker
and the ISIankenburg-Van Valkenberg
Business League. And that was pre
cisely what this coterie of ambitious
statesmen planned and strove hard to
accomplish for six months prior to
Nov. 8, to wit. the election of Demo
crats to the legislature.
"What are the facts? Last spring
the Iilankenburg-Van Valkenberg Busi
ness League made a fight at the Re
publican primaries In a score or more
of counties In behalf of certain candi
dates for the legislature, but were
overwhelmingly defeated. In only one
county of the state, where there was
a contest, were the friends of Senator
Quay unsuccessful, and the result
there was due solely to a fight for the
congressional nomination. When, there
fore, the primaries were over and all
the nominations had been made the
I!lankenburg-Van Valkenlierg Business
League discovered that of the 229 Re
publican nominees for the senate and
house not more than ten of them were
tinder their control or in sympathy with
their reactionary program.
"Their next step lay in the direction
cf attempted combinations with the
Democrats, with a view to putting
coalition legislative tickets In the field.
Owing, however, to the disposition upon
the part cf the Democrats to have all
or nothing the Wanamaker coterie suc
ceeded In effecting combinations In only
four counties of the state Chester,
Blair. Huntingdon and Delaware and
In these only five former Republicans
were nameu. the remaining nominees
In the four counties mentioned being
Democrat. The Blankenburg-Van
Valkenberg Business League supported,
therefore. In the entire state only the
original ten Republicans nominated by
them at the primaries, together with
the five so-called Republicans who were
running Independently and In the Pem
ocratic column. The ten regular nomi
nees were elected, being supported by
the friends of Mr. Quay, though known
to lie opposed to him. and in addition
three of the five former Republicans
two In Chester and one in Blair wer-;
elected This was the absolute limit
cf the Influence of Mr. Wanamaker and
the Blankenburg-Van Valkenberg Busi
r.ess League, so far as the election of
Republican "legislators was concerned.
But their efforts did not cease here.
Animated by the determination to dis
rupt the Republican party, should such
a course be necessary in order to de
feat Senator Quay, they devoted their
energies In one-half of the counties of
the state, where only Republican and
Democratic candidates were in the field.
to secure the election of the latter, and
vith some success. In Schuylkill.
Cambria. Crawford. Venango. Fayette,
Union. Mifflin. Carbon. Wyoming. Cam
eron and eight or ten other Republican
counties, desperate and successful ef
forts were made to defeat the regular
Republican nominees, though in almost
every instance they were new men,
and in no way responsible for the work
of the last legislature. Into these coun
ties the Blankenburg-Van Valkenberg
Business League not only poured tons
of literature, full of misrepresentations
and lies, and held meetings by the doz
tns, but what was more effective con
tributed thousands of dollars to the
local organizations, all in the name of
"reform." It Is not to be wondered at
that they succeeded In electing DeniOr
crats to the legislature, and they are
entitled to all the credit and glory ac?
companying such a procedure. Th
only wonder is that their success waa.,
not greater, for they adopted the same
tactics In at least a score of counties
besides those named among others
Armstrong. Beaver. Dauphin. Erie,
Franklin. Lebanon. Lawrence, McKean,
Warren. Perry, Potter, Snyder, Susque
hanna. Washington and Westmoreland,
but. thanks to the intelligence and In
corruptibility of the voters of these
counties, the plans of the conspirator
came to naught, and the Republican
nominees In these and nthercountles as
sailed were elected. Had the plans of
the Wanamaker cabal succeeded fully
Pennsylvania would have been repre
sented In the United Stales aenate by
a free silver Democrat.
"One cannot help admiring the sub
lime assurance of the Blank.-nburg-Van
Valkenberg Business League In
claiming the election of. 'anti-Quay
r.sembers of the legislature' In the per
sons of 30 or straightout Democrats.
Thour-h. wlen cne recalls Colonel
Quay' services in Js3 in defeating
C'eveland by the c!. ctioa of Cenetal
liariUun. It H net cVffhult to Imagine
WITH DEI
JURATS
O
o
a
o
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o
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o
o
&
o
0
o
o
o
0
o
O
a
o
o
o
CI
0
D
0
o
" No use for a duster
RattiSAgfe
PLUG
Every dealer who has handled Battle
Ax knows this to be a fact. There
is no old stock of Battle Ax any
where: nothing but fresh goods, as
Battle Ax sells five times more than
any other brand in the world.
All who chew it never change.
Remember the name
when you buy again.
CCCSGOCCCCSOOCJDGOCCOOCOOO
tnee iemoe-ratic legislators aa anti
Quay.' "
NO DANGER OP A BOLT.
There ia not the slightest danger of
a bolt from the Itepubllcan caucus on
the organization of the house of repre
sentatives. The Wanamaker outfit will
be unable to unite the Democratic vote
and their small contingent of Republi
cans on any candidate for speaker for
many reasons. In the first place the
Democrats will have a candidate of
their own for the speakership. They
have already several aspirants for the
honor of the nomination of the Demo
cratic caucus for siK-ak-r. and none of
th-pe men will retire in favor of a Re
publican w ho is unable to command the
support of his colleagues of his own
party faith.
"You do not suppose that the Demo
cratic members are fools enough to
turn In for a Wanamaker Republican
for Fpcalcer. do yciu?" rt-marked one of
the 1 emocratlc members-elec-t.
"After pulling the Wanamaker chest
nuts out of th lire." he continued,
"and elcctln? his man speaker we
would find John's speaker using the
power of his committee appointments
among the Republicans in order ti
elect Wanamaker I'nited States sena
tor, and thus we Democrats would be
out In the cold. No, we have the big
end of the proposition, and we are not
going to play second fiddle to the little
band of disappointed Republicans who
have clustered around the Wanamaker
barrel. They are entitled to another
Eue.
While the Democrats will turn down
this latest Wanamaker proposition
good and hard the Republicans who
have respect for themselves and for the
opinion of their Republican neighbors
will be slow to Jeopardize their party
standing and to have questions raised
as to underlying influences that made
them desert their party and enter Into a
leal for the advancement of Demcracy
and the selfish ends of certain indi
viduals. Wanamaker and his entire
combination cannot popsibly get a
dozen Republicans, whatever their af
filiations may be. who would have the
hardihood to vote for a Democratic
candidate for speaker of the houe In
Republican Pennsylvania. The temper
of the public mind, forcibly expressed
at the late election, is such as would
be promptly made manifest at an ex
hibition of party treachery of this rhar
ccter. The last campaign in th.s state
was fought out fairly and squarely on
national issues. The result of the elec
tion was a signal victory for Republi
canism and for the administration of
President McKinley. With the presi
dential rarnpainn of 1U0O about to open,
anything that would advance the In
terests of the Iemoeracy, sui-h as the
election of a Democrat to preside over
the house In Pennsylvania, would be
indignantly resented by the Republi
cans of the entire country.
The tacti. s of the V.'anamakerites nrs
on a par with those resi rted to in the
attempt to defeat National Chairman
Mark Hanna for the I'nit -d States sen
ate. A similar combination waa pro
posed when the Bushrellites Joined
w:h the Democrats . but they failed,
although one Republican state sen
wlth the Democrats, but they failed,
organization of the state senate, with
the result that he is today the most
despised and most ostracized man iu
politics In the state of Ohio.
But there is little dancer of Ropubli.
cans in Pennsylvania following his ex
ample. GUFFKY IN THE GAME.
The election of a Democrat to the
speakership would, of course, material
ly aid Millionaire James M. Guffey,
the memter of the Democratic national
committee from Pennsylvania, who is
a full lledffed candidate for L'nlted
State senator.
But the GuiTey-Wanamaker combine
is bound to meet with disaster once
more. The Republican party wreckers
have exhausted themselves. The flood
of vilifications and libelous misstate
ments, the sensational arrests for po
litical effect, the spending of immense
sums of money to accomplish the defeat
of Republican candidates for the legis
lature, the Iniquitous deals with Dem
ocrats and other peculiar metheds of
an unprecedented campaign, have all
gone for naught.
There will be a Republican elected
speaker of the house of representatives.
Colonel Stone will 1 inaugurated gov
ernor and Colonel Quay will be trium
phantly ele.:td to Bucceed himself In
the I'nited States senate.
Wanamaher In Pennsylvania politics
l!l tbing cf the past fend
jjne for ever.
Itwej to Bail Three Ship.
Washixoton, D. C.,Not. li Admiral
Dewey has informed the Navy Depart
ment that he has contracted with a Hong
kong firm of wreckers to raise three of the
Spanish war vemels sunk in the battle
of Manilla last May day. The cost of
raising the ships and putting tbem in
thorough repair will he Jjftt.OUO.
The vessels to be raised are gunboat
of li .-ge type, and in the opiuion of
Chief Constructor Hich born, they will ha
the very best kind of craft t ic the pro
tection of United Statee interests amo-tg
th Philippines and along the Asiatic
cotsL Tbey are the sister ships Isla de
Cuba and Isla de Luzon, and the Don
Juan de Austria.
Xsatfc Filling Vp With Beae.
CiiABr.KKhBtno, Pa.. Nov. 17. Mita
Alice Hager, residing near here, bad a
tooth drawn last August, at which lime
hT jaw lne was icj.ired. A growth
came np on the t;ne, and has soenlarg d
thai her mouth is gradually closing up.
She had been in IUitimo-e, where an op.
eration performed, but no relief m as
atTorde L To-day ahe er.t hi New York
wh-reshe will u:iderg t another e a-i:-n.
1" Pr iTf li
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
en
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
Q
o
a
o
&
a
a
there 's no dust on
It sells too fast" !
XTOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
.ii la hMreliv riven that In necoManc
wilh the rctiuirtmouia ot IU Charter and By-
. Iji itieminual meetlnK of the kic- holU-
I r..r n.- fittliuivta A t'unnellDVllle K. K.C".
I - ; . i
will h. i. .-i.i at lot nmrini onice. corner JMI1 II
Held and Water streets, in the city of r-ltts-bunth.
Pa., on Monday, December 5, at
II o'cltK-k a. m, for me election of a Board of
IHrecUrs loner lor the eneuing year. nu
for the transaction of such other husincs as
may be brought before in- meeting.
J. U. WAjIIIMJTOS,
Jiecretary.
Farm for Sale.
I will sell my farm, one mile north of Sura
erset, I'll aere, nearlv all iieHreo. i
goixl Ktateof cultivation. iood bouse, barn
orrl.nrd. iro.nl wter. a Kood first-clas larm
An- person defiriMK U examine the farm wi;
c.ll on Oiarles Kinaleron tiie farm, or Joh
H. t'hl. Iornerwt. or the underMirued in !-
nvcrerk township, his home, for tenon, ele
fwnnlcn ivrn 1 April, ink, or m urr u
plowin;, etc., if p jic tise I.
LKVi ftlNtiLKR.
Shauks Hie, Pa
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of John W. liowers, late of Ho-.vent-
vllle borough, tiomeinet couu'y, ra., dec a
Letters of administration on the above es
tate having been uranted io the under-ineu
by the proper authority, uotM-e Is hereiV giv
en to all persona knowing themselves indent
ed to said mate to make immediate pHViiien
and lhoe havin em inn or demands atfuin
the mine to present tneni duly authent'eatec
tor settlement on Thursday, lieceniberl'i
at tne late ro-idence of decedent tn Hoov
sville borough, Somerset countv. Pa.
ssAliIK U. boWKKS,
Administratrix of John W. Bowers, dee'd.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
In the estateof Henry jrtng. lateof Somerset
township, Somerset county, Pa., dee'd.
letters of administration on the above es
tate having been granted to ttie undersigned
by the proper authority, u rtii-e N heretiy giv
en to alt M-rson indebteu to said estate tc
make immediate payment, and Ihoae havliu
claims aKalnst Hie tune to present them dulj
authenticated for settlement, on rilday,
l)ec. i A. I, Irt. at the late residence ot
said deceased.
G. F. LCNti.
Fred. VV. ltiesecker. Administrator.
A itoruey.
c
OURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Hon. Jacob H. Iijbi
Nr.( uh, President Jude of t be several Courts
of Common Pleas of the several countieom
poking the Pith Judu-iul IMstriet. and Jimtict
of the Courts of Oyerand Terminer and -n-erul
Jail Delivery, for the trial of all cubital
and other offenders in the said District, and
D. J. HoKMCKand KOK.K I. Kl.ACK, r-sq's..
Judges of the CtHirta of C-oinmon 1'h-u and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminet
and (cneral J.'M In !! very for the trial of all
capital and other oifendero In the Colin I y oi
Somerset, have issjed their precepts, and to
me directed, for holding a Court of Common
Plena and eneral Quarter Newdons of th
.eace and Uenerai Jail lielirery, and Courts
of Over aud Terminer at Somerset, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1393.
Nortca is hereby ri veil to all the Justices
Of the t'.-uce, the Coroner and Cr tlslahle
within the said county of Homeric . "tut they
be then and there in their proper persons with
tiieir robs, reconls.imitiisitiotiH, examinations
and other remem I 'ranees, to do those tliiugi.
which to their ottice and In that behalf h
periain to be done, and also they who will
prosecute a-ainst the prisoners that are oi
shall be in the Jail of Somerset County, to br
then and there to prosecute against them a
shall be JuhL.
M. U. HARTZKI.I..
bheriff.
D
ISSOLUriOX NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
Mwn Jtcolt H. Winters and William H
Kannier, in the carrying on and management
of the Hotel Vante-ar, at -onier--et, s-oinersel
county. Pa., was dissolved uu Uie 1st day ol
August A. 1. is.
Ail detus to the said partnership are to be
paid, and those due from th same dl-H-har-:-ed
at said Hotel Vannear, where the husinew
will be etMilinued by the said Jacob II. Win
ters J.COB B. W'INTF.UH,
W. H. KANTNHK.
tiilfANTKD HAI.MEN:"-'e make no
If extravagant fff'rs t.ut have a go-.d
business p--.Mi.ittin for relia hie nen lo han
dle our Tiger Kraiid Lubricating Oils and
Circ-uses. Addresa with referer.e-i s
I11K HOWARD OIL A UKK ASK CO.,
Cleveiiiiid, Ohio
& 04 40 9Q
Jos. Home & Co- f
i i
f $50,000 worth of
S Dress Goods and Silk.
We have placed picked pricts
) on these goods for a purpose. The
purpose is to make room for incotn-
) ing holiday gijods. We are free to
9 ay tee mor.ey loss on these goods 9
0 is ours, we paid full price for tbem S
and they are the best ot imported
2 goods. You can ask our mail or- S
J der for samples if you wish. J
Colored Dress Goods.
$1 2oand$l 30 French Novelties, v $ oo
tl " aodjl o0 French Cheviot-, '
$1 andl.au Whipoord Sniti's, j
All marked to the round price ot -' )'
Fancy Silks.
Canele Stripe! Taffetas,
I'ancy Plaids and Checked Silks,
Fancy Striped TafMa-,
Plaiu and Changeable Taffetas,
All marked at
73C
and
jSsc
a yarj.
Black Silks.
3X10 ranis extra fine 21-inch
exeellent soft fiuish lilxek
TahVtta 8iik, specially
6o cts
a yd.
marked at J
Nothing mere acceptable tn a
lady in the way of a holiday gift
than a drew pattern of hanW-n
black ailk. Our mail order will
end you the deaired length.
e
3
2
525-527 P.a Jh. NTTS3U33. PA
j keeley cure?!
V Imwhi aH attir a4 aotxtiu. kuiltft m tha 9
?vrawm. nnm M.na ana tior. kriealtM m m
iteiiect t its n tw kusna. K
THI OSLY Illl.lt mUTITI-Tl
5 ThKMrHittat.4aaFirhtv Pirniw-o Pt
i
Keep ...
Your Kitchen Cool
r
I
"V
P. A. SCHELL'S,
s
X Somerset, Pa.
1847
WHEN IN WANT OF FURE ERICS, CH I
1CALS AND TOILET ARTICLES
PHARMACY.
Fine Chamois Skins and Bath Sponges
A SPECIALTY.
HOR'-'S AND WETXORE'S SUPER CR TRUiSES AND BANDAGES
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
A f Corn Cvre
i
(111 , ( J.x.t.ael.o urot i mm". r """""
i,UU I Tr Kxnectorant 25 cenU. J 10.EY REFMCED
i in cosfecT:Oslr;es ih original packages.
foreign & domestic brands of Cifjars.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
j G. W. BENFORD, Manager.
. . . . m -w T-v- a WW 1 U 4 1 1 . . .
i
tJfViAc station for Long
a U T..aa mArlaratA
in 1 lit) c o. iuwc..
NMlMIUMNNNHtMC
X
choice goods
for less prices
has Ice a thid store's talk ever since
it was started nearly 30 years ago
convincing talk because it was
Lacked up with goods and prices
tbat 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 with goods and prices.
We care not what store or
stores you'd place In comparison,
we back our goods and prices to
win to show you'll save money
here get the goods at the least
prices.
We'll charge you nothing for
samples of Silks or Dress Goods to
test us by and when you order, if
the goods are not same as samples
sent, send the goods baik at onr
expense and we'll refund your
money.
See what good useful all wool
Dress Goods 3:1 inches wide, lac yd.
Splendid all wool Dress Goods,
25c yard.
All wool 48 inch Cleviotte
Mixtures, 35c yard extra wide and
extra good.
Fine Dress Goods, 50c, 65c,
S5c, $1.00 and handsome wai.st
Silks G5c and 75c that will tliow
this store seeks your preference on
merit.
You"l want the new Zti page illus
trated cata'ogue for your holiday mail
ordering--it's free -send for a copy now.
BOGGS & BUHL,
DEPARfMEMT X"
Allegheny, Pa.
UDITOIt'8 NOTICE.
In re estate of Jonathan M'ller, dee'd.
The andiTHizned auditor, duly appointed
by the pn,prr authority, lo axvruiin 1
vanceiiH'iila nJ i,u.ke a dintrtbullon of the
fond in the hamlHofiheadni'rioand anion
th. l.lly mtitl thcrvi.v, hrrvbr alvn
iute liml he will mtnd to ihedutica of hi
appointment, on Kridy. Nov. is. im
eret. Pa., when and where all parti in
temucd may atuftl.
GEO. R. WfLU
Auditor.
W-TEf-ReHabla men who cau put In
eltherall or put of their time U. uk,
"i ; r Oil, .n.t irw, from ,;
mill. ft tone-. dt-aiT,, farmer, ami thrch
T P'-riix.nent portion for the right man.
Liberal coimuiaalon -TheCanfleld
Oil Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
C're a peti liz.tl Ttrtmd- mmnlnt Edacmtiom.
fom mkjiam aooo.
r.DLTFS: SO. 2U Fi.tb Avenue.
THE -
FARflHHflR
, --' 7 - w 1 1 1
PATENT V ARUULeTklCTToV FEED
Sawfiliil & Enefin8
Rectirtd fA itadai and HhhtstAmtud
tkm w tj-- r.i .-
21. fW? t
11 - -1 1 - .- f r 1 r ii )
.,.w " v ' j .uiun.a.cn crnsg t en.
' u l" lk M4 lor lllunta IU u.
A. 8. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd
YORK., FE.XNA7 '
i
1!
JJ?E a new Process Clue Flame Oil
tftove, wick or wickless, lurts ccd;.
moa lamp oil, cheaper tLan coal. 0:.e.
two or three burner. See ll.tm in tp.
at ion at
I
V
f!
10 cents . . . 1 tv NY BUI ILc SOLD
-
!!
Distance Telephone to all points
.11
fit
Gtbbs Imperial Plow,
i
1
Made at Canton, Ohio, theheotpt
on earth, can now be seen at J. 1 '
llolocrbauin's Hardware N.i
Light to handle and rery (u.-:,.4
SEE OUR...
Disc Harrows.
Steel Bar Lever
Spike Tooth Harrows.
Steel Bar Lever
Spring Tooth Harrow With Wheels
Old Style
Wood Frame Harrows,
plated front and under frame with -'
era to protect bolt heaL
f
Steel Bar Lever j
Corn and Garden Cultivators. I
five, seven and nine shovels, wits B-'(:
era and weeders.
T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Me I
Corn Planters,
with fertilizing attachment s
Champion Hay Rakes.
Farmers' Favorite Grain DnX ?
1
McCormick's Mowers and Bin;,
t
1
t
i
1
1
I
Engines, Saw Mills and
Threshers.
Just Unloaded for Spring TrJa
1 Car Wire Nail. I
i
1 " Barbed and 5mootb
i
i
1 Imperial Plows. t
1 Harrows, I
I
1 Kramer Wagons.
1 " Spring Wagons. s
5 Buggies and Carriage
Call aud examine my stock befor
huy,
f
J. B. HolderbauE;
SOMERSET, PA
Sterlinq Silver Novelties.
StarCm 2 BIM Knit. 40c
Sih1 (or our illurtnited
cam. icue. rtiht. m
. ti
R.SIEDLE&SO?iS.j?
jcaitkcaa.
2S4 FIFTH AVE.,
PITTSBURG, P.
. tr inq IN. .
Too'h BUSINESS
1898
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