5
ju Sorse. Herald
E jffiHD ic'
d:U,r aril Proprietor.
ar .
a7KDNEsiAY.
IV n.l.cr IS. K1--
a j5yf.1l Ci.ri-trn jrr.-etitig to all the
lialiousof the world, even t' r-'i'Bin.
O.vf. of ihe wuiitary U-!or:s of K3 is
that k'h-uci iia- n t yet rui-s'ervd ty
f ,-ver au-'i gr.t., r-a-vtUljIe
JrD..iXG ' Uom Tixisl le-li-nony 1
fre the ii!vtig;iig ciruiuiuee the
wr tht warriors gives do tign
of a treaty tif ,1-1.
All's we!S ttat t-nd-s in the cs-e
nf Senator il.iar. lie ca::if arouud fi
nally f ;.- ti.e anucxili-Jii of IIiaii and
liis j jri:inj lo lh? Siiaiiiaii treaty is
reported to jii ' ifiK way.
The S;tir:i,; -ia Cair.il would shorten
the jojrtvy f a war t-liip from the Al
liritic to the I.iciiie f .riy-aix days. In
hrlh a military ho 1 a a mimercial Es'iiie
the canal it ia-iisf :.-fis't
Hjijsix suys be ha lt-n mwrfjire
sented. Sims of th-.: ki-", he de
clare, were not a poetic as they have
teen descriiieJ. Afu-r his esperseuc
ia the pist, tb.2 your aiaJ oaht to
know.
Ex Ohm:l Bkyan shouts that the
pe"ile will haul do a h the f1i, hut the
apvt'? of fr-e silver a-id o;h--r h rc-ie
lias m ra're ri'it to ;.ak for Uie j-o-ple
now tbta h had L hi tti&trus
ca.n;paij.''i of
Kxiniuts f aianufufturt ? f r every
mjutli li.i-t jear have l.f.'ki'U all J re
vious record. At the present rate of
increase the foreign dfinaiii fr Amer
ican niauaf.iCtared article will soou
reach 1,0 WOO a day.
Thj: president of the tjiaui-h peaee
eornmissiou calU us "urMiirt corMpier
ors," which is a little Lit more courte
ous than "American pi" By initi
aling with the Aiu-Tieaiw in Paris tlie
Spaniards hive ut leat acquired aliltie
piis!i.
"At 1'eace with all the world aud
with each other, wjiat can f!acd iu t!ie
pathway of our progress au-1 prjper
ity?" a-tks the l'reidenl. Tue century
is eu ling with bright pro-peets for the
Americiii iiop!e and their fjroi of gov
ern tuent.
Spain has a peculiar way of Roil!?
into m'uruii), as a nation. The Mad
rid gsvernmeiit l;as provided black
e Lam pi to tie attached to eat-h pie- of
inland mail matter. In order that ev
ery eiti.eti nhall di liis share of the
mourning it is further provided that
the stamps must be paid for by the
user, the amount being in addition to
the regular powtage.
The Indeendetit press of the State
that very recently was devoting mu -h
hpace to the matter of banning a Dem
ocrat for vern r, is n ' j is as dili
gently striving to direct ( vernr--leci
Stone in forming his cibinet, pre-u.-ing
to say wbn nhall 1 accepted and
who rejected. M vlesty is u"t o:ie of
ths virtues practiced by theg-nil men
engaged upon the manage. ueut of th s
versatile sheets.
Ax Atlanta D.-mir.it tells the
Washingtoa P.st that it wo'.ild be a
graceful act "for a silid S -jth to unite
withasjlid X.irth, Kist and West in
V.iW, re-nominate Mr. Mclviuley fr
' the high ollice of President, and elect
hiui witbout oppositinti, bindi ig h'vn
to uo p!atfor;u save 'the gr-Htet g d
to the greatest number, aud full j isti !
to ail.'" There i the liest kind of
sense in this sugestit:i. A solid South
which would display this public spirit
and patriotism cojld give a j istiii.
lion for its solidity which would appeal
to all sections. Undeniably, Mr. Me
Ivinley has mile many warm friends
in the South. Lss antaaisia is
s'lown toward him anywhere than
was aroused by any other Presideut in
i hree-:iarters of a eioiury. He has
hosts of ardent a l.uir.-rs ia all locali
ties anl aniiug all pirtie. He has
traveled mire in the pst two yt-ars
than any other ocupaut of the White
House did ia the -same leng'h of time.
Everywhere he has been received with
demanstratio js of the highest regard.
S far at tha President is concerned,
there is an era of go3l feeling as wid.
pread and hearty as there was duriog
Ihe days when Monroe was President.
The anti (juay papers of the State
are howling lustily Ueau-e Senator
jay Las had the unit agaiust Lim, his
noa, and ex-State Treasurer II ty wool
removed t the Supreme Court for re
view. Similarly situated, and in the
hands of dmdly enemies, any other
mae luau would have resorted to the
same procelurw. W.t'i Waua-naker
e ured because hi :u'.-.-d Sauatorship
and (Javernorship ; District Attorney
ti rah a in because lie was knocked out of
a position he helJ nearly a lifetime;
Judge (Jordon because J lay didn't
have him made the Democratic nom
inee for Governor, aud Judge Finletter
taking his place on the b.-ti-jh, passing
oa indictments drawn up under the eye
of hU son in the District Attorney 's
u.liee. what possible chance would there
have been for the defendants' escaping
conviction? They might as well have
pleaded guilty at the very outset, and
-ome down, like Crockett' coon, with
out further shooting, iustead of goiug
through trial in such a cvirt and w ith
such venomous surrouuiiugs. "Fair
play is a jewel," and no fair-minded
man, be he friend or foe, w ill fault Sen
ator iuay and his co-defendants fjr
removing themselves ouu-ide the juris
diction of tuc'j a motley gang of per-
The one cabinet officer that Gov- 1
emor Stons seems to have defiuitely j
determined upon is John J. :.kiu f.ir '
Attorney GeQeral ; and if the remain- !
the Hkrai.ii lias previously remarked,
the appointment of Mr. Elkin is a most
sleservi'd anil fitting one from every
luutor view, and the Republican pre .
hit ui ins selections suau oe auy wavs "" maae oi pure grains, and
the standard of Lis Attorney Gen- j Vi.S.
era!, be will have a modrl cabinet. As much. All grocers sell it. and!t
- of the Stat endorses it with ao earnest- : or granulated eyelids? These reenltfrom
tiesand unjnimity seldom evidenced ! nultitudeof causes, and respond quick -iu
a matter f this kind. That John j !J K proper treatment. Such treatment
1'. Klkia. SUlwart UfDtiWWu that h may ' h"d the hands of Ur. A. Siif-
is, should hare the ill-will of, and bis t ' ,"' 77. reaa Av- Pmburg. for
atpiKilntmenttoa post of Lonor under ! !"!Lf ? T"' Aurtfi' who has "
opinion oi ana call forth
luaiigt.aut demunciation from the Phil- prepared to give any cases relating to his
adelphia Vrtt-9 aud other mugwump , speeialtie-Kye, Eri Xose ,,d Throat-pap-r4of
the State, was to beespwted, , t08 UJ't thorough scientific treatment
and is an additional reason for bis ap- Pow,iu1 Iuring his short etay in this
l un!menL He has led the iiepubli- i , i,T b u"s aiready secured a long lutof
au h-!8 of the State to too many aud ,,a,IlU to b n refer any per-
oo rrct ricloth. to suit glcen of 'SZ'"0
th muawuTr.p kldn-v. arid theif -s.
tiiiry is fa rcalily a tribu'e to Lis bo&
esty, feirlc-nwvs and ability. Gov-
eruor Stone is to be congratulated upon j
having sj-cured the wrv'.res of ro able a ;
lawyer and courteous a g nt!e:nan f -r
his A't'T'iev (Ji-ner.al as John P E'kin
Caneoi t Be Hell, cf Cocrt W hy Kott
It li CnsUmory.
From the Philadelphia Ininircr. j
The legisUture ill meet on Tuesdxy
of next w-e', Jaiury 3. on Mnaay
eren-cg, January 2, the RcpublicaD mem
bers of the boue wiil mett ia rtiuow and
sele-t iheir candidiite f.r Bpeakt-r aJ ue
m ill be cb-.en hy lbs h-iue on the fol
lowing Jv. Tcr-re has been a R'xl deal
of niis raised ly lhe sUtat Di:no
eratic orirn wticU have to yitl.1 their
opiioons to those of the Wanantaker bar-
giin cuudut over tbis caucus. Tucse or
gau hve told us that there was to b
fjion atJ tbal the deujcerals wouiJ j"iu
hanJs ith ihe gf-utleinen iio wear tar
giin eouuter olUrs and coutrcd the orc.s
niztion. .S;ich U!k has practically died
out Ik nue of ius aurJiiT and its ina
bility to fool anybody but fools, aul ilia
0jx con.?e ld lbs; ihe Republican ilouso
w ill. ol necessity, have a R publican
Speittt-r. ;
This much lieitig settled, and the bar
gain counter oriff'ia having again made a
pubii -'exhibi'.ion of their oiavi.h untruth- j
fulness, il is but a step to the acceptance '.
of a cau.-ns far United tftales Keuanr.
Taat f-uch a caucus will be held ia certain j
and now theorbos, having failed tostop j
it, and feeling obliged to express the ;
view f the unsavory Van Yaikenberg j
Bureau of Bargain Couuter Intrigue, are
declaring thut Senator Q jay, who, having
carried the legislature, will naturally be
the nominee of the caucus, is afraid to
poHtpi;ue it.
There never was any consistency in
tbe- assistant Democratic sheets, or any
truth, either. Why fcbould the caucus
not lie held? It is cu tomarv. It is the
usual tiling for the Republicans to meet :
on the evening of the day of organize j
lion, select tacir camlicate l-r senator
and then adj mrn, fur nothing cau be
done until the Speaker arraneeu his com
mittees and until the new governor is
inaugu' ated. We have no doul t that the
umujI cu-tom will be followed this year.
Bargain counter intiigue, persona) spite
and poiiiical eon--pi racy will be futile to
prevent it.
Abaut Faying Suijcripiicni.
From th I'hilade'phia Pwss.
"Several of the representative interior
town newspapers of Ihe Stste are taking
extraordinary steps to collect subscrip
tion money due them. Two of these
publication? offer to make a reduction of j
oil per cent, on all subscriptions that aie j
in arrears, if at the same time the deliu
ueiila pay $1 ia advauee, aud the other
j 'urnal sgrees to accept i-ash or promis
sory notes for the liquidation of accounts
due it.
The surface of this would indicate a
scarcity of money, but those who are ac
u,'i:iinied with the true situation in the
interior districts of Pennsylvania know
that it is not a dearth of hiDds that im
pels people to he careless alxuit paying
the local publishers; but it is habit
hbii only that Les wade it a common
thing for country suhscriliers to give no
thought to all that is fair and just toward
their lrme editor, who, beyond question,
does more gratuitous service for the up
building of the respective communities
than any other ordinary citizen, or eveu
a lioaH of trade, if such body Khould ex
ist in tiie place.
Political Natet.
The Ieinocratic fusion in this State
will result iu confusion for the demo
crats. '
. '
The drift fr Speaker of the House of
Representatives seems r.- to be toward
Representative Farr, f Itckasvanua
county.
. ,
It is rumored that Secretary Long will
retire from the cabinet to take care of his
health. Secretary Bliss will leave the be
ginning or the year.
"
Nobody has yet recorded the distin
guished service John Wanamaker ren
dered the country in the late war with
Spain. Among the many higb-toned and
able new--pera devoted to his service
(here ought to Ue one to give such a his
tory to the public Let us hear from the
famous Wanamaker regiment. Bryan's
war record dwindles before that of Wan
amaker. Lancaster Kaquirer.
.
General Koontz, of Somerset county,
it not declined to be the next Speaker of
the Pennsylvania House of Representa
tives. It is a question whether there
ill be more than three fusionists in the
House hen the vote is taken. By com
mon consent of the Republican members
it now appears that Representative Fan,
of Lackawanna county, the author of the
compulsory school law, will be the Re
publican nominee and the next Speaker.
Altoona Tribune.
Sometting far the Sew Tear.
The world renowned success of Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters, and their continued
popularity for near half a century as a
stomachic, is fearcely more wonderful
than the weLjome that greets Hostetter's
Almanac, This medical treatise is pub
lished by the Hos tetter Company, Tittf
burgb. Pa., under their own immediate
supervision, employing sixty hands in
that department. The issue of same for
l'Wwill be over eleven millions, printed
in nine languages. Refer to a copy of it
for valuable and interesting reading con
cerning health, and numerous testimoni
als as t the efiieacy of Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. The Almanac for lsJO can
le obtained, free of cost, from druggixla
and general country dealers in all parts
of the country.
"I hd a running, itching sore on rry
lejf. Suffered tortures. I'oan'sOiatinei.t
took away the burning and itching in
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
cure." C N. Lenhart, Bowling Green,
Ohio.
Ia a Trance For Five Konthi.
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 21 Tony Bros
heit, a woman 23 years of age, baa been
iu a trance for the past five months.
Miss Brosheit retired, as usual, in her
apartments on July 23. She kept on
sleeping, and, though at times she would
open her eyes be seemed unconscious to
her surroundiugs. An application of
"fuggpftive therapeutics," a form cf
j hypnotism, was tried, and the patient
was to day successfully brought out of
her long trance. She has been kept alive
ith liquid food.
Lit So tha Children Drink!
. . ' xhVn ie or tfv. Have tou
It is delicioua and uourUhing and ukn
,h" p.l,u, f Th U1r Urain-i)
yi .hh th"rmb
Inaamei o Granulated lyelida.
Is there anything more disfiguring to a
face or more disafreaahle than infi.mi
the world. sitna.! in ,
ttiirlpmillrrti
ARE LINING
DP FOR QUAY
Members of. the Lc-gislatnre De
clare For the Ee-electioa
of the Senior Senator.
A CAMPAIGN THAT FAILED.
Vilification auC Abuse From the Wa
amaer liiireao Heip0 to Make Pop
ular -i.T Inient In Favor cf'th Beaver
Muiniin, and senator and aVpre-
nlutlvr Iuktlcly Expis Xheai
Mlves In Ills Favor.
(Special Corrvpiniience.)
Philadelphia, Den. i".. Having- spent
the Christmas holidays a.t home,
many members of the legislature
have eloce dropped into town o
Ai-t ported aa to the political situation.
That recent developments jave re
moved all doubt as to the re-election of
Senator Quay there can be no question.
Many senators and representatives
elect whom the Wanamakerllea have
fur one reason or another counted upon
to oppose the senior senator's return to
Wa-shington have publicly declared
their Intentions to stand by Colonel
Quay to the end. There has been a
marked change in popular feeling iu
sections where the Wanamaker literary
bureau had created a aentlmenl antaK
onistlc to the Beaver statesman. His
vindictive and unscrupulous opponents
have pone too far; they have made it
apparent to all fair minded men that
Colonel Quay is being persecuted by a
few disgruntled and disappointed in
dividuals, who charge Senator Quay
uith blocking their anitions for pub
lic office, and who hope to get revenge
in his defeat and at the same time oin-n
the way to use the Republican organ
ization fcr their personal advantage.
MAGEE NAILS A LIE.
A sample of the boll and reckless
mlFSiatementa that are being sent cut
through the Wanamaker newspaper
syndicate is found in the story in which
S nator Magee was represented as hav
ing made a canvass of the state and
that he had found 67 members who
were opposed to Senator Quay's re
election. Senator Magee emphaticlBly
denied that there was the slightest
foundation for that report.
"I have made no such canvass," said
he. "and I have uoiie made for me."
He added that he had no knowledge
of any pledges such as Indicated In the
report.
"It is about time that the people of
the state were informed of the delib
erate and unprecedented character of
the newspaper misrepresentations that
are being circulated with the view of
making sentiment against Senator
Quay." declared Representative Salter,
of the Seventh district cf this city, the
other day. "The whole purpose and in
tent of the authors cf these reports is to
affect the votes cf the members of the
legislature from the Interior counties.
Reading these daily distorted and ir
responsible statements emanating from
the Wanaviaker press bureau one
would naturally be prejudiced against
Senator Quay or any one else who
might he the subject of these attacks.
Public men are misquoted, facts are
distorted anl tne mcst palpably fake
reports are given as news to what the
men Inspiring them must look upon as
a most guhible public. Fortunately the
members of the legislature whom the
opponents of Senator Quay hope to in
fluence by these stories are thoroughly
acquainted with the tactics of the Van
Valkenbcrg liierary corps, and they
know how to gi;uge their productions
aoct.rdir.Kly.
fciatur Quay won his fight for re
election at the polls In November last,"
continued Mr. Salter, earnestly. "The
pHple elected Republican senators and
members of the house with the knowl
edge and desire that they should vote
for the re-election of Senator Quay. In
many cases there were clean cut bat
tles In behalf of Colonel Quay won out
at the Republican primaries when the
successful candidates were selected to
go before the people. If the small cote
rie of ambitious gentlemen and the
others who are actuated solely and
pure'y by a desire for revenge, who are
putting up the tioney for this fight
against Senator Quay, think they are
going to succeed they are being badly
fooled. Senator Quay Is bound to win
first, because he has more than enough
vtites pledged to him to insure his elec
tion, because the sentiment of the srreat
mass of the Republican voters of Penn
sylvania, who abhor hypocrisy, who
have supreme contempt for the men
responsible for the campaign of vili
fication, abuse, misrepresentation and
character assassination, demand that
such men and their un-American meth
ods shall be rebuked, and because the
people believe In fair play, and in the
end they must triumph."
Every day brings additional evidence
of the facts that the choice of the Re
publican house caucus w ill be elected
speaker, that the candidate for I'nlted
States senator who gets the Joint cau
cus nomination will he elected, and that
this candidate will he Colonel M. 8.
Quay.
Representative J. L. Christian, of Sul
livan county, who has leen In the city
vtsi-.ing his friend, former United States
Attorney Ellery P. Ingham, takes lit
tle stock In the campaign that Is being
waged by the Wanamakerltes against
established cusvoms of the Republican
party.
T am a firm believer In the principle
that the mijority should rule," remark
ed Mr. Ch-Istlan. "arvi I ar.-. i.Iao con
vinced that no political party can ex
ist without an organization through
which Its .Tiemlers may act In aecorJ
end by which Its policies and pilncl
l'es may be maintained. The at'empts
to dissuade Republican senators and
representatives-elect to abstain from
participating In the Republican caucus
cn the organization of the legislature,
and on ths select len of a Republican
candidate 'or the Cnited States senate.
In my opinion, should be condemned by
very true and loyal Republican. "The
Republican voters of Pennsylvania
have elect d a majority of the mem
bers of the legislature, they have made
the Republican party responsible tut
tne action.! of that legislature. If its
record be good, the Republican party
shall meriu commendation: but If, on
the other hand. Its work shall he of a
character that will call forth adverse
criticism fiom the people, the Republi
can party must expect to take the
blame. Republican members of th-J
house are obligated to go into the Re
publican caucus and support the choice
i f the majority for speaker. The speaker
of the house is always an Important
factor in shaping legislation. He should
l a stalwart Republican. Flaee a fu
sion speaker in the chair, one who owes
his election to an alliance with the De
mocracy, and you have defeated the
Republican memlers. The fusion speak
er would be In honor bound to give the
Democrats places of importance, and
their prominence would be to the detri
ment of the Republican party.
"The fact that- this legislature will
be called upon to elect a I'nlted St.- tes
senator should be kept in mind by everv
Republican. Questions of great mo
ment In national po'itics are Involved.
Next to the election of a president of
the United States there is nothing more
Important from the standjint of party
politlcs than the election of a Unite,!
States senator. We must ele-t a stal
wart Republican to the United States
senate f.vm Republican Pennsylvania.
There must be no fusion or trades or
deals with the Democracy; Every Re
publican must go Into the Republican -caucus
and stand by the choice of a ma
jority of that caucus. That I propos;
to do. No matter who may be deter
mined upon by a majority of the Re
publican senators and representatives, '
he shall command my vote. Personal
ly. I shall vote for the re-election of
Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay, and I '
sincerely believe that he will b
eWted." i
Major David S. 15. Chew, member of
the bouse from the Eighth district of
this city says:
"It is preposterous to talk about de
feating Senator Quay. He cannot
beaten. He has the votes, and they w ill
stand by him. The Republicans in my
district knew I favrred the re-election
of Senator Quay when fhey nominated
me. and the poople who went to iho
polls were fully Informed as to- my po
sition CR the Ser.a'rriai ie?ue when theyi
voted for me. Colonel Quay's service '
to the Republican party are too we. I
known for me to comment upon them.
They entitle him to the respect an.1 ad
miration of the members of that party.
He i3 today the victim of a persecution
such as is frfque'-.tlv risi'ed upon pub
He men by dis anirr'ed opnon-nts.
Senator Hanna. In Ohio, has but recent
ly gone through a similar cpmpiin of
vituperation and abuse. Hr was sue.
cesful when the issue was put to a
tft vote, as Senatrr Quay will b? when
the roll of Republican sena,crs and rep
resentatives is called at Harris'ourg."
"I have not the Ka?t d- ubt that the
nominees of the Republican rnu'-ua f:r
speaker of the house and I'nlted Stits:
senator will N elected." declared Rep
resentative SchofTEtaM, of Northumber
land. '"Of course. I am going w l:h the Re
publican caucus, I am a Repulican,"
exclaimed Representative Stidrl. of
Perry.
Representa' Ives Harris, of Clearfield.
Wilson, of Jefferson, ani A i ims, r f Sus
quehanna, are among others who weri
here recently and expressed similar s n
tlments. And they are all for Quay.
TREATY DELIVERED.
Waspixotox, December 21. 1"H
President McKinley received from the
American peace commission late this
afternoon the treaty of peace betw- en the
United States and Spain. In preset. tirg
this momentous document. Judge Day,
as chairman of the commission, said il
represented the earnest effort of the
American representatives at Paris, aud
that it was submitted with the hope that
it would redound to the peace, credit aud
glory of the American nation. Accept
ing the treaty from the hands of Judge
Day, the President responded with heait
felt thanks and congratulations to the
commission as a body and to the mem
bers individually. He spoke of all that
had been accomplished aud of the happy
method by which dillicult questions bad
been adjusted. The formal eeremony of
delivering the treaty to the President oc
curred in the.blue room and lasted half an
hour.
The commission arrived here from
New York on a special train at 4:2o p. in.
A great crowd of holiday excursiouista
filled the railroad station, and in order to
avoid the jam tne special was run on a side
track, where the officials had an oppor
tunity to leave the train before it entered
the depot. Chief Cleik Michaels, or the
state department, was on band as repre
sentative of Secretary Hay, and quite a
number of officials from the state, war and
navy departments, as well as frienda and
re! stives, were there to greet '.liein. As
they stepped from the train there wan
general handshaking aud congratulation,
and then the party was escorted to car
riure and driven directly to the White
house.
It was noticed that as Judge Day and
his associates came from the train they
were unincumbered with any sort of
luggage or documents. But Hon. John
B. Moore, late assistant secretary of state
and legal adviser of the commission, car
ried w itb him a huge yellow leather case.
T ii case never left Mr. M lore's h an Js
for it was the peace treaty w hich the com
mission was. bearing to the Preside nt,
Four of the commissioners I)y, Reid,
Davis and Frye took the first can ige
to tne White house, and soon thereafter
Senator tiray, the remaining member,
followed, with Mr. Moore and the pre
cious leather case. The ladies of the
party also proceeded to the White house
and joined the commissioners as they
went before the President.
.Secretary Hay was with the President
when the party arrived at the White
house. The first greeting was quite in
formal, the President coming to the pri
vate vestibule which leads to the several
drawing moms. Judge Day was the first
to grasp the President's hand, and then
followed the personal exchanges. The
President remarked on the vigorous
health of all the members.
Id the meantime Mr. Moore and his
precious bag had arrived iu tbeou er
corridor, before going inside Mr. Moore
opened the case aud from it took the
treaty, in a morocco binding, about the
size of a large encyclopedia volume.
Then, joining Seuator tiray, they pro
ceeded together to the private vestibule.
Mr. Moore carrying the treaty under his
arm. All the members of the commis
sion heiDg now assembled, the President
led the way to the blue room. Besides
the President, Secretary Hay and the
commissioners, there was present Ar
thur W. Ferguson, who, as official inter
preter, had teen through the arduous
lttxri of the com mission when the
Amiricao and Spanish representatives
were together, also Messrs. Hay and
tiray, sons of the secretary and senator,
and several ladies of the party resjKci
Ively.
Tue President stood at the further end
of the room while the party ranged
around him. Taking the treaty. Judge
Day addressed the President in the man
ner already alluded to. His remarks
were quite iuforuial and impromptu,
brief, dignified aud to the point in assur
ing the President of the satisfaction the
commission fell that its labors were
ended in such a way as to give promise
of the welfare of the country.
Alter me r resident's response, some
time was spent in informal discussion
of the trip and then all of the com mis
sioners except Judge Day depai ted. The
latter remained with the Presideut for
dinner, intending to leave with Mrs. Day
at 7:20 for Canton, w here they are anxious
to see tuel' family after their long ab
sence. Mr. Reid returned to New York to
night; Seuator Gray went to his home
in Delaware, and Senators Davis aud
Frye remain at their homes in Washing
ton. It was stated after the delivery of the
treaty to the President that it would not
be made public at present, the usual
courtesy to the senate requiring that it
should be submitted to that bocy before
being made public. In the meantime il
will remain in the custody of the state
department fur safe keeping, although
copies of it will be iu the bauds of the
President for such consideration a may
be ueead.
A little liM wirk ough'nt to make a
-;7ian's ha:k iche
And it wouldn't it the kidnevc were
richt.
:ck kiJneys are to blame tor three-
fc-jrhs of the r-n anj misery there is
hi th world.
!f all the kklnsy? in the worM coulJ be i
inaJe strong and healthful, ta.ka.he
uul J disappear like maic
Doan's Kidney Pills
are makiny, well kiJneys just as last a
peoF' I" them. Tliey nevir lad.
Mrs Geo. W. Clawma. wife ol Ihe well
Intwn roodu lor oc me Wcr-teru tr.nyl
vnniii K- K.. imtiff uti tamptjfil -trtt. Bia.'r.
w.ie. I t . titu: "To lav. i,d it i tl, mouth,
of June 1 appreciate ln' Kidney
Pi.! ninre lhau I o 1 tmo Tear ao wh-a
t'eycurt-l me of rrMilM-oo.t? Kidnercom-
!int and ali the coi. meiie Ir.at attc-d
tlml ireraU-1it 'Iihm. 'M on'.T rsn speag
f'o:r. I'-r-onv knns it-dre but ! k: i,w of dot-en-
hc are ardent adva:
remedv as I. Ivan's Kdct- Ki. r-.r,u'd o
ttaiwii t- I wilterng I r.m'atiT fu:ni, kid
ttvr mm' k-. ini(!y b-cxt-e :l.er are pttp.
aratWi ln. h aru up o the ri-r.menuiii.ui
aade (or it."
Dean's K:Jney Pills ar? for sa'.e by TI
Jesis-rs. pr-ce ?oC. .a.led ty Fosler
.vucurn Co.. fiurlilo, N v.. sole averts
to' th; I'n ?J States fcexexbtr the
rj 5j CC'AN : arU take r.. oVi.t.
IxwSlke.-s Ess'T to lfrw
Ilarrisburc, Dec 57. There la p irig
to be a crest crowd here at the or
ranlnstion of th? leTis'.t jre next Tues
day. "The v.i'ic. prrad belief that action
on the United Stites senutorship wl'.l be
t-l-tn by the Republicans about lh
time thr.e v ill draw many to the city
who ord.-narily v'Uid not attend the
iLltlal sessions of the general assembly.
All the h. tcis hae big boohir.gs for
rooms. Many i f the purty leaders in
the uirr.rent Fecti..ns if the slat? are
expected here as ea;ly as Sunday for
prtiiminaiy conferences. The Repub
licans and Democrats will. each have a
caucus cn i!f.n-lay. Jan. 2, to agree
upon their respective canciiJates to be
upported f:ir rjfa!:er cf the houye.
Though there have been f w important
developments In the pi litical situation
lurii:g the lct few djye. a'l rigns point
to a drawing of the party lines by both
the Republicans end the Democrats.
Fusion feeir.s to have gone to smash.
The Wanamaker rewtpapers of Phil
adelphia and vicinity have ceased to
devote coh:rr;n aft.T column of space
to puffing fusion candidates for speak
er. They have discovered that the idea
is not tny more popular with Republi
cans than was the Swallow mr.vement,
which those same papers suppert.-d so
heartily In the last gu'oernatoilal cam
paign. With every newspaper In Phil
adelphia that carries the Wanamaker
store advertisement booming S-.vai!ow
in every Issue, the whole oufit cculd
not rive Swallow hut 2i 47S vt.tcs in
the entire Quaker City, and many of
theee came from the eld line- Prohi
bitionists, and criite a proportion tf
them were Democrats. Republican
sentiment has no more sympathy with
the piesent fusion agitation than it had
with ihe Swallow carr.i..?; ..
Stalwart Itej ublicanism Is golnff to
control the rituatlon here at the or
ganization cf the legislature and In
the selection of the candidate for Uni
ted States senator. Although Farr, of
Rackawanna. has a big lead in the race
for the Republican caucus nomination
for speaker. It In still a free for al!
ftrurgle. Rlirs, cf Delaware. McCtain
of Lancaster, Marshall of Allegheny
and Voorhr.es of Philadelphia and the
others are silll In the field, and each
has quite an enthusiastic following. It
Is not believed that any one will be
fcl.Med by the leaders, to that whoever
shall rrocure the largest number of
votes In the caucus at the outset of the
balloting wl.l be apt to draw votes from
those less fortunate until he shall have
gotten a majority. There are 1-7 Re
publicans 74 Democrats and 3 fusion
ists (former Republicans) In the house.
o that H votes will be a majority of
the Republican caucus.
- The liemocraiic candidates for speak
er of the house. Skirner of Fulton, Fos
ter of Centre and Spatx of Berks, are
all on the go, and each Is hopeful that
In the event of a factional disagreement
tmong the Republicans he will get the
support of enough disgruntled Repub
licans to elect him speaker. Of course,
nolx-dy Is harmed by these wild specu
lations, and if it gives the gentlemen
who Indulge In them any special sat
isfaction It would be vhame to deny
them this pleasure. The fact is that
the old time members of the legislature
realize that the Republican caucus
nominee for speaker is going to be
elected, and they are not being carried
away w ith the fusion talk. They would
prefer to vote for a. Democratic can
didate for speaker, as they then could
not lie acruned of taking sides in th
Republican quarrels. They are all
anxious not to offend the man who w ill
he s; raker, as he will have the mak
ing cf all committee appointments. He
rides this he w ill b in a position to help
thvM in many other directions.
Governor-elect Stone Is as silent as
a s; hinx as to his cabinet appoint
lirnts. No one can. up to date, make,
with any degree of authority, a predic
tion as to a single nomination. We
are all anxious to know who will be
the attorney general, who will tak
David Martin's place as secretary of
the commonwealth, who will be insur
ance commissioner, who will lie bank
ing commissioner, and who will fill the
several other good berths at th dis
posal of the governor. Because of iiis
efficient services in the canvass for the
nomination and subsequently in the
conduct of the campaign for the elec
tion Sta'e Chairman Elkin has bet-n
regarded by many as entitled to recog
nition, and his name has been men
tioned in connection with the appoint
ment as attorney general. Mr. Klkln's
friends, commenting upon the opposi
tion to his selection for this office, iolnt
to the fact that the objections come
from the same newspapers that op
posed Colonel Stone no only for the
nomination, but also for the election.
They declare that these are not the
sources from which the governor-elect
is likc-ly to seek advice w hen he comes
to make up his cabinet. The opinion
prevails that Colonel Stone will not
make any announcements of appoint
ments uutil the Inauguration. General
Reeder of Northampton. W. W. Griest
of Lancaster. Senator Israel W. Dur
ham of Philadelphia and two or three
others have been mentioned for secre
tary of the commonwealth, but it Is
known from the highest authority tha'
no one has yet been chosen for the
place. Colonel Stone has been In con
sultation with leading Republicans In
different counties, and is making an
earnest effort to harmonize the var
ious elements In the Republican party.
It U believed that he will make a
splendid record In the executive office.
Plans for the inauguration are pro
gressing favorably. There is a disposi
tion to oppose the bringing of many
troops to take part in the inaugura
tion parade. It is not bvlieved that tin
meniliers of the National Guard, many
of whom were away from home for a
long time during the lecent war. hav
any desire to come here. There w ill be
a delegation of veterans from Colonel
Stone's old regiment, and a numlier
of Republican dubs from Philadelphia.
Pittsburg and other cities. Many of
these will be accompanied by their own
bands of music, and special banners
and uniforms have leen ordered far th
occasion.
Among the recent visitors here was
Colonel Clayton AlfMk-hael, of Phila
delphia. He Is one of the closest friends
of President McKinh y in Pennsylvania.
In commenting upon the senatorial con
test Colonel McMichael said:
"Very much Is l-eing made of Sena
tor Quay's action in standing as a can
didate for re-eltction in vlow of th"
charges which have been mad against
him. Is there any public official with
Senator Quay's record of duty fH-rfm m
cd who wcuid retire und-r fire? What
proof has len advanced yet that Sena
tor Quay Is guilty? And in the aWnc e
of such proof, which can only hi? pro
duced upon the trial cf his case, com
mon decency, as well as the law. sayj
he shall be presumed to be innocent.
Suppose every candidate Tor otlit-e could
be induced to retire from the fiVid UiK.
charges against his honesty and Integ
rity being preferred, would there be
lacking political enemies who would In
stigate these charges for the direct
purpose of fort ing the candidate' from
the field . In the case against Senator
Quay the prosecutors are. whhout a
single exception, men who are noto
riously his political enemies. There ii
not among them a man who can be said
to be politically unbiased. All of them
are men who have bitterly catest.-.l
Senator Quay's leadership In Pennsyl
vania for years past. Add to this the
fact that although the alleged evidence
upon which the prosecution Im based
was In possession of thes? men f;ir
months. It waa not until cm the eve of
an election In which Senator Quay was
Interested that he was arrested, and
that the prosecution is now )eingwaged
with Intense partisan pplrit in antici
pation of the approaching meeting r.f
the legislature which will elect Sena
tor Quay's successor.
"Here ia enough evidence of a pliti
cal motive behind the prosecution to
cause all fair minded men to hesitate.
Why should Senator Quay withdraw
from the contest, then? He Is confident
of his ability to prove his innocenc"
when given a fair trial, and under these
circumstances shall he supinely enter
the trap which his enemies have laid?"
It is probable that Colonel Stone wilt
be here next week to meet th members
of the legislature, many of whom are
Ms personal friends. Thi-re is no douVt
that the governor-elect has a high re
gard for Colonel Quay ai.J that he Is
deeply interested In the ranvjss for his
re-electicn to the Cr-I ed Stales senate.
After the ordeal which h? .vtnt through
fcimse'f in the late campaign, and the
perccnal abuse that was s.v.werec! up; n
-him by Ihe Wanamaker crowd. Colonel
Stone can thoroughly symp.ilhlxe with
Colonel Quay In his p -nt canvass
That Cilcntl Quay v. Ill v.i i. as did Col
onel Stone, there If c t the sli-hust
doubt.
Harpers
Wtil eoniifn tn .
d w.t, id the imr""
POLITICS
uod eoeeiDintsi. rt ol not ''
t!it vcution dv tie.
Cuba ani Use Pbilippines
H O. -'
i y
ct mhoa auJe pes-i jouroryi w U
uU " ...THE BEST...
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR
SJSI ST. !. VitKLVS l. and ..vac poIk.
SERIAL STORIES
' WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES. By It. 0. W.
WITH SWORD AND CRUCIFIX. By E. S. - ZUa
THE CONSPIRATORS d By R. W. Chambers
w!7
a. W. CtiMibets
Some
W. E. Norrt
E. F. Benson
Ona
H. S. VVUlams
THE WEST
end iti induttriee il! be treated In
a rnente ol article be Franklin
Matthews.
The London Letter
,i be written be Arnold White,
trA U1 be f.et time'y matter.
.111 be on,i.J ..e'llT b,
10 O., - Co,,
... n m.
Fnnklil M-tTT.rwf
AOurets nri-
naaaasaai
' I Pt- HAEPER'S S?
fMAGAZINBffi
V-11 ,. . j..:.
-,- Il 11 be ol ni-we l'" '"' ' r'7'
no.eoonh) jUje. t, it w ce..n. ..-i-.- r
HISTORY OF THG
SPANISH -
HENRY CABOT LODGE. V. S. SENATOR
:,.,.., f,-.,i (or the U-W. not '.one becjuie erf bi. ibilit S
rTna h-" H P '
AJmiral Samrson's Fleet Battle of Manila Bay
By Lieut. A. K. SrA.'xrov. C.S.V. By LieuU I. M. EluUCOTT. L.S.K.
THEIR SILVER-WEDDINO JOURNEY
By WUIiam Demn HewelU
A serUI it"rv-'o rrar-oiita;B:n all thai chariteriit-e charm .hat U
tnileaiid Mr. lioicti:' lo the reading j-ub.ic.
VI. b H.wclU
The Princess Xenia
liy II. I! M Watviv
SHORT STORIES
UNDER AN APRIL SKY CHOSTS OF JERUSALEM
Hy Urardri MalthevtS
THE RENTED HOUSE
lly Chrtave I n.i.iet
THE LOVE OF PARSON LORD
Uy Muiy K. Wilkini
Joh I-OK. Jf.
THE CENTURY'S PROGRESS IN SCIENCE
By Henry Smith William. MO.
T-ee ar-er tll ih o ili! tt-.icw t e oil ac. ;-.;up.:sbecl by c.entUs
thruufiwut Use ometeentit scr.tury. Oiiier acne o vftn lo appeur r -
White Man's Asia Republics of South America
ByPipvii.vu B:mo ' Hy Ji lian Kai-rii
3S Vtnti Ci- Sulicrl.nliitm.tl 00 a Vrjf
i II 5 al;i.-rl f
AddreM H ARPER &
!- a Jt 1 i IX
iWe.iaiViei.eie.ee
isan inrernati irul ne-Uv yjumA ol literarv ctiikism ll i a comparatively
nr )riotluii, hu h Iu tn rv-c jiaitil Irt.m its Drrt ocmber a a rekie
iA tlie h fi!.et i.i:uii'ijf.
CRITICAL REVIEWS
T!n':Tf':T, tT,.it-ch. and corrprthf-nsive review r( a'! important puVira
t vu in i.xi'.nci nirld. l-renth, tefrn-in. Ii titan. S;ar.:th u wciUas
I- rg'iii and Air.erxati wiirkj ate lir-:M I torn week lo week.
BELLES-LETTRES
?;-?tijl af arorir felcl in t(i rTer- wifiu?i mwlrr the tiile ol
" Arr..jr.; My i -," ri::ea by h wei. -known antlior a.d crii: a
It DM L NO GOSSE MAX .MILLER
MR HERBERT MAXWELL DEAN 5TIBBS
a".tl fr-tn tlrr i-i 'ir.e or'nal pjies of 'iterarv crk. pc;m. fict:f?n, rA
cav are pu'.i !:t'J, but n eaJt ca-e cr.iy it. m ihe pern o. Vscrid-Unvcus
wr.:c, su:h a
KID YARD KIPLINO GEORGE MEREDITH
Each week a leaiiir; anxle in i'; nariife ol an t!iton! .if peart TV.et
leacers. aie prtparta by il.e ed.wr, ar.d dra! ex( ;u:ve.y n:w. ..:c:ary i-t ec:
AMERICAN LETTERS
T e F: ee'v t'r, r'i:en by William Dean tiomc'U. t'ea H v v
author or r.ul ar.d keru iy m:h s-b c:- U ntal r.:ercat ;n ir.t A.xtr.'.i
or.ti ol ittier? ir.d ait.
FOREIGN LETTERS
I ren h, FrlK, O'rr.an. a-.! Ii.:an letter b; pb.-hei rrii-j
per:td:.a. ot pieal v .'.ie to reider ir?iert-tei ;n tee (grow;!, ai ;i:e "-r
tK.tistr.aI ,u bv lienry Jamra, i-ii tt.ea ct a'j:.::y. wi.i a.i vp:'
SPECIAL SLPPLCMENTS
ill te puli.i'I.H, - to jtcripiv mi:!ei on mch Serj a
cunotn bct-k. ! k-'ja:c. ei.titu vt .aruau Lccavs, a.j:e.r.r.
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SHORT 5TCV CDVTRI2VT0R
ttirlst'na T. Herrick Hirrlot P Sriiffori
Bary E. Vilkins Marcarct S Briscce
EUa W. Pe.ttl Caroline TicScnor
arldn Hari-nl ituih XcEnery Stuart
SPOCItL ARTICLES TO APPEk
T;: r:i;y Holher The De'tf ChiU
T A "I MlCUoratt Tr Mr AXtF. HAUF.r
Women rarnirta; a Li. in? After Colleie. What?
.'i tir.LF.X ' '("r;.. tt APALXE Ul STLHLIX'l
la aJitici to t!;etf ihc-i ill b? miiv.v'ierv ail M ni:r jc::i e al-t t-j oo.ea-
FM 3 WLLK5 D CtS.
i
t'ri-. tur-'Vf
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Et.it of John W liowpre. latf of Himrfr
vllle borough, Komeriwl ccmuty, dr-e'et
I-lUm of aiimlnistratlnn on (tie above es
tate Uavlnc btrn erar.lccl 10 lii- nnclrrliml
j by the proper authority, nolle In ln-rvtiy jriv
e:i whii jH-rsiKia KnovniK Clieinwivei. mut-wi
ed tn silrl eK'nl i.i niike IriitnrtlinU1 payri't-nt
and lboe havlt'K elhimti or dtcu.nilii 11-rHinft
the Mint to fircicc-nf thctn duly am hi'ntu-ntert
for atttlemeDt on Thursday, itTr-nile;' lws,
at tie lute roldiwe of "d-ecdul In lloov
ersvil'.e bonxiifh, SomcrM-t rcmntT. Vn.
HAWK B. b' Mrs,
AdmlnUtratrlx of John W. Bowera, Uc'd.
DMrNISTRATORS' NOTICE.
E-tatr of rircvid H.-lir.rk, l.-if of Tirol he rsrRl.
ley township, Somenei county. "a dct'd.
Letlwa cf a,l mi nutrition on thr ihovo' r.
tat having b.-n mvnted t the unil. iiKii,-l
by the projier autiioritv, notliv U lu-rxhy iflv.
en to all porMHia inl lil.-d U nld pxtiite lr
make I th toed 1:1 1 p:Tineni ar.d l!iom havlnir
elhit.i air:. Inn the mine to present lliem d"ly
aull.en'iuatedon or bc-forr naiuntHV, the HUt
day of Inc. l al the late reel Jence of Ut-cd
in liroll.i rVkll y t" n-h-p.
liAMI.L KCHKfK'K.
Aduiiuiatnitor.
WANTKI Tt llnl.lc.anH Vxprr'frtffi Haln
nion t.i hail: a ei.l hue of I uinciii.,
O:!. ar.J i.Ta on t'.roti'iion. Acl.'r-
The Clinton Oil 'o
C'k-Velanil, Ubio.
" '
04 ,be
ART
TSe ledin art o Ihe eoOTtre
wdi ptiT'Dute to the PIT " ,h
W KEK.LV. heretofore, rumf U
lie fcre-mi.it Jliutrittd ejrkiv.
Hawaii anl Porto Rico
Tuk flicti mil be raurly trut.4
b, Capf V hiloey aa4 W.
WnIJdie, wbo ijjeu saw a
ttade ot tat pucM,
Short - Story Contributor
Fall
F. J. MeCartby
ft. . Marriman
John Cortin
at. S. Brlseo
ALASKA
and iu mount ll -M?
ot a teoea of jpw by Edworel i.
Sfntrr.
This Basy Worli -
br E. S. Martin, i'J continue to
iim and inwiurt " reader.
uiTri D ATMI FTICS
it ll-ktw Mr. Coapor W.ltney
S.ripHon.ttCO. rrtr
uonTHFDl Publishers. Nw York. N. V.
"
.l.-ai and oarrauvs
AMERICAN WAR
By
Spanish War Story
lly Jom.h Fox. Ja. f
A frla! V.nry the tceue of whlti f
iiy " N yui Crinkle
WAY OF THE CROSS j
Hy s-lei-lien Buntat "
THE CUCKOO CLOCK
liy Luo Dougla Peland
BROTHERS. Publishers. New York. .V V
r
ia. A KJ I X-4
I I I I- R T. HI - fit;.,.!. jiK-ralt M3?'fT-e-' if
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KM
p-n-i.;i
1 ,
t -t
1-1 m jx :i
j
SdAZA
A MIRROR OF FASHIONS
tort Irm Tir. Lo .;)
i-.J N...
r;--'jl;r.d ejh kc
The I'aris Letter The London Letter
c kathakixe ll r oxcst 11 s,-ii. trrt-, u u
The New York Letter
. a: 7 .iJirc.' z
ri voxes ts li h?ie l:r'j pc.r.t f '' it heli
kri,:-. oi; i-tsit- :i. i - -I
Cut Paper Patterns Outline Pattern
ot Ic'.ttteJ jr.r. lll '"4 tun.ii.-.:! " Ct ?v:.:!.:0 trr? ;c-. yil-.er
at a acmuul CJ-t 'k -.r. r.cn-rn:ar t.-ra
COLORED FASHION PLATES
f. FICTION .
Kit Kennedy The Me!oon Farm
. Cj a. K. C R"L A F. TT ? .W.-tAV. !.OV!Sl i'Oi'L
A ConfiJeat To -Morrow
Ki hhamt.m :j at rami '
re three ttrii! : ir.i tc ipfi" n 'ill i-ld:- btn uallej in
pioi an-1 trcatrre-.i
i
f,
i
i
A r pyr "?. puMi,vrr, .-.- v.-k. v
c
OURT PROCLAMATION.
WnnE.es, Tlie Honornhic Jndiroa of the?
Court of I'omnion Hi, ran of H4ittii-rM-t rontitv.
. f hnvp nnli rwl th.it a f:in! or Adjoiinii d
1 Court of Common of Oiurtr l-t-HiwiK
and trphaii' Court, for th- trial ot cac-a
birvin, kliull be li.-ld at cSoiuc-i-st-t. cut
Monday, Jar.uary 23, 1393.
Comnienelnr at 10 o'cloc k A. M. of sr.id duy
Now. therefore, I. tl. Tl Ttartatell. Hh-h
r-hertrr of Koinerwt eountv, h. rvly Iku n y
prca-luniulliHi Kilni iioth-etui.ll Jiiriirn. wii-Iic-kmk
mimiii.MHil. and to all partk-a In ciiue-
lo be the n and lueie Irl cl, to Lc iu atteticiai.c'
at fcaid Court.
HUeilft'a Offlce. i M. H. HAKT71EI K
butiirrsc-i. Pa, frucurf.
DMIXISTUATOIVd XQTILT-
talenf John H Zlmnv rman. Inte of S""ier-
" iownni, numenu-l, county, l'a dtv'd.
I-t!er of mlm nUtruti'in on th al,v.
JmW having Iwen (ra:itel to lo unUciTf nect
hy tlif projvr aulli.inty. u Hive hen-by Kiv. :
en Hull p.-rMin 1ml. l.tJ to id ntw to '
make lmiiiediatei payment, and tUine buvir.jr 1
clninia aKuiiiKl the khiiic lo prt-.nt liiem dui y I
aullicniic-ale1 for .-tllmn!, on Ma'unla
Jitti. tl, A. Ii. 1mi. at tl, b.t
aald dtt euaed.
1 r r.- . WILLIAM WINTERS.
r red. W. lilt neck cr, Adujiii!inii.,e I
Mi??rfmmmmmn,ffi?n
g WHEN IN WA.M CF FURE DRUG", CfILM- :
g ICALS AND 1 CILLT ARTICLES
B . .) . i
PHARMACY.
SCHRAFFTS SUPERIOR BRANDS CF j
Chocolates apdSonBoms i
I Branded. j-faQ
Call and See Them.
.Chsapost and Sweetest,
G. W. BENFORD, Manager
r-Public station for Long Distance) Telephone to all points in
t U.S. Hates moderate. Sunday pay sutioa at Hotol Vanne.ir. '3
fi uiMuuiiuiuiuiuiUtti miumm
....HEADQUARTERS FOR. ..
SUGAR MAKERS'
SUPPLIES,
SUGAR PANS AND EVAPORATORS,
TIN AND GALVANIZED SAP PA!LS,
SjHiuts anl Wire Inpa fur WooJ Pails, Svrup Can in
quart., half gillon ami full gallon, in crates of H0. l)0v-;
of fi, or lon?o in tny q-ntility.
i
GA1LAND STCVtS AND RANGES.
Full line iu block. Never out of season.
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Somerset, Pa.
9
Makes
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Sold With
James
a thlSil'e
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For Nice Waists
and Girls'
Pretty Dresses
we've a special lot of choice all
wool Zibcliue PlaiJ.-,46 inches wide
35C a yd
half price the styles and quali
ty will show they're half price
and prove the offerings to be of in
terest ia every homo where this an
nouncement is read.
They're Plaids of quiet tone
blue, green, garnet, etc. not bright
but color enough to give them good
tone styles that will be approved
by all people of taste.
All wool 46 inch-J3 wide
35c yard half price.
Over a hundred styles Plaid j
here, I Oc to $1.50 a yard.
Send also for samples of ihi
remarkable Dress Goods at 5i)c
yard 12 to 52 inches wide ten
dill' -rent choico dressy styles, in
cl i Iin Camel Hair Check, Dnucle
EiLcH, iik ani Wool Novelties
and Cheviots that will be ajp ecia-
ted for new dressy midwiuter
drtsses.
If you haven't yet received our
250 page illustrated catalogue,
send your name and address.
BOGGS & BUHL,
DEPARTMENT X"
Allegheny, Pa.
T"V SOLUTION NotTUk
ite Wlndter Brk-lt tv., ciimp-tiwl of Lvdia
(.all:ietK-r. H. . fcrr ami vi. V. Kirri.-r,
have thia iVh day of Novtnl-r. ln dleaiiv.
eel rMrtnercip. H. ii. Kerran l W. O. VerrUr I
n-tirtiur. The bnstnosa ol unit company will '
beroiittnoeU un'i.-r Ihe nam of trm Wln:i-r i
HinI Urtck Co.. and will he onmprl-w d of Milm ',
Kulton tn-1 l.ycli t . CiaiUnher sil t eomiKi- i
" 4uiuicTf s,ii cmiiua ana cotlcrl all
occouDta.
LY!t GLL.VGUEa.
f O. KF.RR.
W. C. FKKKIER.
Store For Sale.
IofTrfbr sle my entire alnclr of merchnn
dm. rtmslstlns or iJry (.loocln. Notions, lin-re,.-.
etr. Term very reasonable. Anyone
iihlnr. loeniniee In the hUKinewi wl'l" Ond
lhi nine opportunity. The hrat'im ia M
of the rx-t .t the town. Oood urer-m, w-ll
IlKhled. warvrnn- n. a . 1 rallar. For
further luforuiuUoa a'l on or adilr.
W. H. H. f AKER,
iU kwood. Pa.
Cim a tprciIitni Crr-wiuir!nf Education.
o cicuc acTtocvese,
I PLTFS: SOi, Avenue,
I keeleycure!!
K L10UCS AND OPIUK HABfTS.
Y -?TfS a'l desire snd aoactite. bwito's ap rha
B..&&J
itlTlTiirjnr.fcTiorrleaiUi, A
iv-tittti
'iM 5n TIS1. i
SFiithArt PrtuNi'g. ft
ir :Kct m Sts r.s fcr ScJa.est.
Y - "M.T Kt 'V IV-TITT'TI
1 H I -T
18981
M e
rup up id uiiyi.idi rauaayes ;
Of tha Most Daautiful Design. i
Delicious j
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THINK OF EVERY f
(ioxl point a perfeet cooking upp'i-
auc-e tshcuIJ have then esamint- tht )
?ICINDEREbLA j j
k?. STOVES & BANCESa', 1 1
Kitchen Work a Pleasure
Good Bakers,
Perfect Roasters.
That Understanding
B. Holderbaum j
:Gibbs Imperial fa.
Made at CantoD, Ohio, thebtpl f
on earth, can now 1 swa at J. 1
Holaotbauiu's II anl war Swia ?
Light to handle and very durafcA I
s
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SEE OUR.
Disc Harrows.
Stfvl Bar Lever
Spike Tooth Harrows.
Sti Bar Lever
Spring Tooth Harrow With Whess ;
Old Style
Wood Frame Harrows,
plated front and under frame with
era to pn4M Ult beads.
Steel Bar Lever j
Corn arid Garden Cultivators,
five, seven and nine shovels iia
era and weeder.
T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roil.
Corn Planters, j
with fertilizing attachment.
t
Champion Hay Rakes.
l
Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill.
A BlnHsrS. I
McCormick's Mowers and Binuan .
i
Engines, Saw Mills and
Threshers.
Juat Unloaded for Spring Trada
i Car Wire Nail.
I " Barbed and Smooth
Imperial Plows.
Harrows,
Kramer Wagons.
Spi-inK Wagons.
Buggies and Carriage.
Call and examine my atock befcrt T
bay, I
J. b. Holderbaum
KStiS'1-
mi - -'
Hi'-
I Altoriicy.
5lcthi tiirfe.424
-"Qr--
SOMERSET, PA.