The Somerset Herald. COV&BD SCUIX, Ejilor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY . January "' l is to l. h . .l t'cit loo l.':l'-l:l-turc will keep iis 'Hxl resoiittl-'il ami adjourn on April 1S. The Spring elections f r ity, lr oujrh ami township ':!, vrs ill I'cln'lJ on Tuesday. I Vliruary UI. V Tin: minority trjimjuxin-uitc whom the niHjority hliali elect flitted Elates Senator is .another cute of "llietail tr.v rg to wag the dog." The adJn-ss issued ty the committee of those w ho rt fused to into the Iie-lul.lif-an Setintorhl mums is tmmsinp n aril a i:ilh-ti. Tin. J Vim i-ratie wit.Urs of the two liousvs w iil hold a Senatorial caucus at J larrishurg to-nmrrow vttir; Col. J. M.Cufl'.y wiil prohaUy he the us nominee. AmuVii those wlh) uIik ntel tin-ill-selvea from the Senatorial caucus w re (senator John S. Wdit-r, of ll.dford, and Reptvu'iitalivis Kntaud Ken dall of Somerset. Is Tim ordinary transaction of Ims iuesj in CilYl the American h.n to d-al an! ante with tlie rs , tin- loi.is and the al phoiifino. S n h eoufa- in really detracts from tlie int rot of the game. Sksatok iy's canvass w as a part of the last cauipaiirn. 11 dinul a nisj rity of the L-uWa'.ive l:siric's, and under the rules of the lCepujIicnii party he is entitled to the supp.irt of it- Ueprescntatives. The Philadelphia Times of Sunday remarks that "those who are speculat ing as to who will le the SLii::tor in t!.e event of Quay's failure, tict-d not bother many eople to find out all ttlxiut it, as Quay, Magee and Martin can make the next tSetiator whenever they decide to act together, and the chances are large ly in favor of them uniting on the homestretch. Isn't our esteemed coUmporary, the "fake" organ, proving derelict to duty in neglecting to start a lH.ta for in proprietor for I'nited States Stnator'.' Surely it eoul I sugirost with "psrdoiii; ble pride" the name of ''our honorid fellow -townsman" as a candidate for I'nited Slates Senator in vk-w of tlie recent brilliant run he ma-.le a;; a funioti candidate for Speaker. The Democrats throughout the State who are hugging themselves with ghe over the fact that lifiy-odd Senators and Representatives refused togoiuto the Senatorial caucus will l? kicking themselves and curbing the in dependendetita for a set of f o!s wheu Senator tj'iay lands a winner later on. The average Democrat hates i;iuy as the "devil hates holy wnter," and their hate is largely inspired hy fear. f lay has licked them so ofien that they hate and fear him. The solicitude manifested hy many of the mugwump newspapers that -lid Mil they could to defeat Cove nior Stone f r Hie success of his ai!nii.itration is truly touching. So feaiful :rc they tiiat he may make mistakes in calling 1o his aid genuine Republicans, who. are also his tried and trusted friends, that they are willing to take tlie trouble of selecting a Cabinet for him. I'p to date, however, the Governor I. as not signified any desire to consu't their w ishes, or any anxiety for t Lei r advice. Is ret kxt yea's no Governor of New York has had an y more than one term. There is a good chance, however, that in Roosevelt's cae there w iil 1 ;i break in the practice of the past few- tvrs in this respect. New York is likely to May in the Republican column for a long time lo come, r?d the present Governor promises to make a nputa tion that will commend him to a ma jority of the p.eople of his State. The outlook certainly is favorable for Ronse velt and his party. Xew York lias been putting up some very creditable poli tie's .Yom the election of onward. GovEKXOR-Ei.EtT Stone cays: "Sen ator Quay will be rc-eltet-d on Jan nary 17 beyond a doubL Tiie fact that Iw will need 19 more lo elect than he received in the caucus does not amount to anything. Mr. Q iay rtceived the votes of all those present in the caucus. He was nominated unanimously, arid the great mr.jority of the a'.rsMitu s will le bound by the caucus decree ; more than 19 of them are pledges! to vo'e for liiua, no his success is assured. Speaker 1'arr, who was put up as an anti i'ia,y man, seconded Quay's nomination in the caucus. Senator tj'isy has wen a decisive victory, c:;j d-jre-rves re-elec tion." G;vEKNtK Hastings' farewell mes fge, which he sent to i!.e Lejisiature on Tuesday of last wetk, is not couched in the most amiable language, and goes to 8how"TLat the retiriue; Chief Execu tive is a soured and disappointed man. He was ambitious to attain a se:U in tiie I'nited States Senate or become a mem lier of President McKiuley's Cabinet, but ws thwarted in both ambitions. The most notable points in bis message are a vigorous attack on the capitol building commission, of which he him self wan a member, but absented h.m self from its iatetinps, end J strong advocacy of the election f I'nited States Senators by a popular vote. Of the lt4 Republicans in the two Houses liw attended the Scnu'orial cau cus at Harrisburg on Tuesday evening of last week. On tbeone ballot taken Senator Quay received W votes, R. F. Jonas tj, and C. Ij. Mags? 2. On m tion of Senator Magee the nomioution f Senator juay w as made unanimous. Ten Senators and 4" R presentatives were not in the caucus. Of thoe ab nt a Dumber were kept aw ay by sick uees. and one of them, a friend of Sen ator Quay, Colonel Hawkins, is with his rcginient at Manila. Some of th absentees took the position that the caucus should not have been held until after the Supreme Court's iieliveranee on the Quay trial. Tiie unanimous nomination of the caucus gave Senator Quay 109 votes at the outstart, so that be has but IS more to get to secure bis ! lection. Aldy several members w ho J ik abeent from the caucus for various I reasons have declared that they will ; abide by its decision. That Stnator Quay will eventually receive the IlT j votes m cetuary to elect him is not for a moment dmibted by Lis friends and ad- ; bertnta. The Democrats and meg- ! wurrps weredv-ftatrd in JTovt :nbi r. QUAY MUST STANO TRIAL. The Supreme Court, fitting at Philadel phia, handed down its decision in the I nay csves Tuesday inortiing, re-fusing the prsver of the petitioners and remand ing to the Court of Quarter Hwina of Philadelphia for trial. Caiy th Kef-Ur CandidaU. ri il.-i'l.lvli.'a Iniiu'.rer. The A istant IK iikmTiIs of the Van YalUeiiU rg rsiiasion are bilsily ell gaged in sending out proclamations and self-constructed interviews declaring that the kepublicau Senatorial caucus was not biuditig iiecauNe Ufty Ilepubli cans or so were not in tyuipathy w ith it. That is all nonsense, and the argu ment w as devised in order to ease the c.jnscieuees of men who, like David Martin, are in need of some excuse for breaking their faith. The caucus was entirely regular in e very wav. It ha-) been the custom for j years for Senators and Representatives ovgani. ttlon of the Legislature for the p-irMt.sc of selecting legislative elli . ils. The presiding oflhvrs of the two caucuses always unite in calling the Senatorial caucus, and that caucus is h ! J on the night of organization day. 1'recedeii: and Republican customs and rules weie followed to the letter, and the caucus which unanimously nomin ated Sen itor tj lay was regular to tho very slightest detail. It is iiiiprwslble to assail the emeus, and it will not ba wise to attempt to do so. Let those w ho persist hi declining to recognize the result be manly enough to confess that they are acting independently and entirely outside of the lines of the party which elected them. Let them ci'ifss that Hip' do not believe in ma j rity role. It is their privilege to do as they please, only let them be honest ahfUt it and not hypocritically claim ulleiiiance to a party w hose principles ! they are try i"g to overthrow. ::e ef the great principles upon which the U puhlitMii pirty is founded is that the vole- of tiie majority shall be rep( c'.ed. The Senatorial fight w as made before the people. Senator Quay w as an avow ed ci'idid.ite. He was op tuned by Mr. Wana-naker an 1 the lat ter's satellites, w ho set up fusion candi dates and tried to elect an anti Quay Legislature. The failure was complete. The Republicans of rennsylvania elect ed a large majority in favor of Quay. Now that the election is over, the It--publicHti minority refuses to reeognie the recorded views of the majority aud s vksan tdliaice with the Democrats Foil owing the strict principle of ma j irity rule, a caucus was held on Tues day nig'it. Ttier- are ;" INpublicHii S.'iialoraiid l- Republican Representative-, total of Ml To be exact, there are b it :'. : R -puhlicau Senators, forS'ii ator elect 111 kins is w ith the armj at Mjiuita and can not 'I'lalify. A major i'y of the entire R-puhiicna member ship, tneref re, is 8J, and Republi c vi legislator have the right to speak for the party. At the caucus 1JI Re puhlieiiis were preseut, a large major ity, and still there are so-called Repub licans w ho claim that that great major iy is irregular. The alisurdUy of the claim is apparent, so let us hear no more of it. The treachery of David Martin ami the personal animosity of Wiiliam Kiiun must stand for just what they are absolute and detestable treachery o:i the prt of oir? a:i 1 per sonal spite- on th- p ut of th" her. L -t that b, thorouj!ily iin.l.-r.sbwKl. It m.iy b that treachery and spite may defeat the candidate of the Repuli- liv-an party, but -we call not believe it, i y is bill H votes short of en elec tion, and thosV votes should Ik? forth coming. J"our of the a'Hentees from the caue-us are Q'l-iy men and will vote for him. What possible excuse can the four m n who repres-nt D.-ia ware coun ty, for inr-t iue", have for defying Re- publicau principles when they were elected by a vast R-publitun majority Is it povsible that the failure to capture an o.'Ti.'f is a valid excuse for deserting the party which elected them? Oh, no, there can le no excuse. Republi can leyi-lators must either abide by the popular decision of their party or con fess that they are bolters aguiusi the principles of the party wlii h has hon ored them. We do not believe that 4o we lielieve that is the revised figure Re ublicans can be held out against Quay in deli anee e.f the will of 10H; hut if they could be, how cnild they defeat Quay? They profess that they are not Demo crats; therefore, they Ciiinet vote for a lVm era?. Do they expect the Demo- . rats to come to them? Any attempt to ur.i'.e the Democrats on Wanamaker erany ether alleged Rerub'.ican would, we U-lieve, tsend a number of Iemee eratsoverio Quay. There are u inner ous Denioc-rats who prefer Quay, a man w -ho has the respect and good wishes of the entire Inite-s States Scu.de to some untried mugwump who would have no influence in Washington. If fortv n publicans o.n make up their minds t- vote for a democrat th y can leat H hv, but if they cannot and of ourse thv won't then what more cm they expct to accomplish b yocd deadlockimr the Legislature for a l. me? Setialer ti'i!y i-ii'l leateu jet not t.y fc long shot. R- publican majorities rule in this state. And ii).v to- uewspip ers which are "vvoi kirg the auti tioss racket'' are call ins fraiiiieAoy on Umh Magee U deliver ttiem Iroiii lb9 hands of Boss Quay. Thrice hs the Pbila Jelplii Prs wvei me signal oi iiisirws i-i.tra on i'us- liurj; exponent 0( uoatjUty to boss rule t iz : ( 1 ) Senator (,'bris. L. Magoe bas it in his power to elwt a (iistiosruisliej an 1 able citizen of Alieaeny Comity Ui the I'nited stales seiiulfia ttie suce-essrof Mr. Quay. It h;is beei the custom of Mr. Magee ( slaii 1 up for his county. U'i II is within Ihe power of Semtor e I. Mjw P elwt Conj;rnsiiuiiu lel-r.-iil tottie l'nite.1 Stales Seuate as tha suo essor of Mr. l lay. () AS.-naior .lff-e denies tht he is liioi-et; a eiti.iiiUts to siie.'wl Mr. ij lay. 't litre is, apparently, no hinjj to prevent him fr-ni supportinz Ihit otbr distin troisiied and alile citizen of Allrcheuy ('uiity, John Paizeil. It is within Sen ator Mace's power i secure tae elee.ion of Mr. I 1 1 z-t! 1. and it would b to his everla-tius f ou? to i it. . Suit a Litt!t Skeptical. Ser.H'-ir V'i!liam Fiinn. shortly after tho "t'otiibine" fii'iit agiiinst Senator i my a few etrs ag said "the man was not born who con) J be.it Quay in Penu svh enia politics." Although ha refused to atieuj the c;'.i-us, and is now bending very energy, fair and foul, to compass Mr. p lay's defeat, and predicts that he will be defeated, still he seems not a lit tle fearfjl of tbe senator's stayiue quali t:s, for h said right after the caucus Tuesday night : "While Q lay was tem porarily bea'.en, ha was a wonderful tac tician, and it would require all tbe gen ius and watchfulness of the oppositi a to keep hi:n beaten." Djvjy Coming Host Sjon, Was:i:n-(iton, Ji. C, January 7. Rear Admiral I)wey will eotue home in th Sprintf, unless eri.is troable orx-ors with the natives, to revive Uie ssoid of honor pre-er.led to him by ConncH, aud to enjoy a reft. President McKlnley may himself present the fword to Admiral Iiewey at the White House, or it may be presented by Secretary Long at the Xavy ! Department. j Al?A8SlH OF TCt HUMS Val BSSZXE8. FifwoB Sinatet After th leitraetioa ef th Teiiel Brrtmei It Said to Hara Gloated Over the Deed. Havan a, Jan. 7. For the past week the newly launched ultra-Cuban paper, Kl Keooneentrado,' haa made repeated reference to the part allegad to hav been taken in tbe blowing" up the Main by Zacnrlan Frrxmes. Tbe e1ltor of "El Keeoiicenl rndo," P.i.aid.i Arnauto, M f..r many yeais a major in the SpauiaU army, but aliout a year ago became a rabid insurgent and was violently hostile to lire rmes. The full story of the Maine plot appeared to day, and folljwa: "It is know n thai, the iilustiious Gen eral Lee, a great friend of Cut, asked his Nation to send a war ship to Havana u protect the lives and property of Amer ican citizens against a possible attack of those vandals w ho had already given a sign of their bad intention when they pretended to attack the American con sulate, believing that Mr. Lee bad there hidden Mr. Arnauto, the editor of this paper, tbe cause of tbe fury of these bar barians. As soon as the new spread among thoin that an American cruiser w as coming to impose respect to humani ty, they liecame still more excited. "The Maine, tbo vessel designated ty the American Government to come to Havana, was delayed a few days before coming to this port, although for several days sho was at Key West ready to start at any moment. General Itlaneo under stood the gravity of the -ase aud did all in his power to keep the vessel from com ing. 'These delay were sufficient to give time to General Weyler to w rite to Ha vana the famous letter In which, with great perfidy, he demonstrated to his partisans that the presence of the Maine in the bay of Havana was a great insult to the patriotic sentiment of the Span iards, and that it was necessary that th ire should be Spanish han lsnunl;ient- lv strong to chastise ucb an oflense to the Spauish honor. Woylsr wired some thing very ignilknt. The butcher said that if he were in the palace oftheeap Uin general at Havana the Maine would not remain long in tbe harbor. "Honore Laiue, the noted correspond ent of the New York Journal, was the one who discovered the Weyler letter By him it w as discovered that the letter ha I been received by that wretch and politician, Santos Guzman. By biin it was also shown that Weyler had sent to Seoiora Kva Caiel an nrg-mt order that tbe letter received by Santos Guzman should be destroyed. All this was after the crime. "Il is certain that Weyler sent tlso particular instructions in regard to the condition of the bay of Havana, .acarias Rrezmes was the chief of a gang of irre coneilables, who met every night at the Cafe Tacon. Itre.mes had been a ser geant in the Spanish army, and in tbe last Cuban war had served unoer Wey ler, tbeii a colonel, as his private secre tary. "When Weyler returned to Cuba Bre'. mes was one of his old acquaintances who were first to greet him. rtrezmes had a strong inlluence with Weyler, and it was due to this that he was able to make money in tbe diys of t'ue butcher. It was Weyler who appointed Rrezmes colonel of tlie firemen's corps. Iirezmes was president of the ultra-Spanish com mittee of the district of San Juan doltios, and for this and other reasons was very intimate with Santos Guzman. Tlie riots of the month of January, in which Brez mes took a prominent part, give hiui the reputation among the ultra Spaniards of lining a m in of a tion. When Santos ' Jiizoi tn received Weyler's letter he im nii diately sent lor Itrezmes. ",5re. ues held an important conft ranee with Santos Guzman in the home of S.-gnndo Garcia Tunon, in Muralla street At this interview there were present Garcia Tuuon and Nicanor Campo, and the notary of the court cathedral, Zaea rias. Iirezmes, alter this interview, went to the arsenal. He was a friend of Rodrigo ijoesada, a high officer of the Spanish navy, whom he met there by ap pointment, "Something very serious must have passed between Brez-nes and Q lesada, as several Cohan workmen in the arsenal heard iuesada say indignantly to Brez mes: lo not propose this to any gentle man. It is an infamy that only persons like yon, who would end by making Spain sink forever, are capable of con ceiving !' "Brezmes left the arsenal in a hurry w hen he found he had made a mistake with 'iesada. uesaJa believed then that it was a ridiculous plot that would never be put into effect. He give it no importance then, but when tbe Maine was blown up, iiesada, lifting his eyes to heaven, exclaimed: 'Wretches, you have lost Spain !' "Itrezmes did not give np because he found at first a worthy Spanish o!Hc9r. How agitated he was in the following davs! He did not once come to court in which wis ihe notary, Juan Sureda, and Alberto Santana surprised him in a state of iutoxicatiou distributing printed proc lamations in a corner of tbe Cafe Tacan. Santana was able to get one of tbeso proclamations, in which the Spaniards were advised to blow up tbe Maine. "That night, while Brez-.nes was de liriously drunk and accompanied by Cap taiu PiJro Calvo, Dynoniso Vega, Phil ippe Gonziles, a navy officer called Del -gado, and four other Spanish ofi ;ers, he n beard shouting at thr top of his voice: 'The Maine will g up to tin skies in a thousand piecas, ami Hivana will hive fresh American pork for a long time.' Thin was heard by three witnesses, Sau tana.Sured, Luis Cavada and a Spaniard filled Gomes, w h i toslay are williug to assert the fac'. "On the very same day the Maine was blown up Itrezmes went to the cmrt cathedral to sijn som d tcaments. He had a sinister expression when he said, and his words were notel by a man who had often heard him say the Maine would be blown up: 'We must take cars of our stomachs to-night, ai it is a festival in which we are going to have roast p-?rk.' "At las', the frequent prophecies of Rrezmes were fulfilled in the port at Ha vana, an 1 15 minutes after tbe horrible catastrophe Brez.ns, with a smiling face, arrived in a cab at the Cafe Taetu'ac compauirtd by Captain PeJro Calvo, and there opened champagne, while he talked jokingly of the sa l ovvirr!nea. We have won" he said, 'our first naval battle. 'You are our al niri!,' rapliet hit o n -pinions, and as 'ad niral,' be was known until he was compellel to flee from the island." Where the Grip Started. Washixoton, Jan. 8. The observa tions initio by the M trine hospital ser-vie- and the rep rts rcsivel by Sargoj G .'Peril Wyman show that tho prevail ing i 'll lenzv, or grip, which is epidemic in many eilies and towns throughout tbe K ist and S jth, startel in Tjrkey and Asia M inor aov.t; tbe mid lie of rove:n- ber. and sorei l westward, following the esabIisu-J lines of transatlantic travel. In r?--nonsfl to a reqnest sent out two weeks ago by tbe Marine hospital ser vice, the surgeon general has reoeived re ports from htallh offhmrs in about 33 cities regarding the extant to which the grip hits spread among tbe population. The rep rts doscrihe a serious situation in some place, the sickness being as severe and extensive as it was durincr the gneral epidemic in lsU 90. In some cities th" authorities reeard the disease as contagious, and have taken public preciuti ins accordingly. waa:d. Regular employment guaranteed for a J short-hand and type-writer, who will S expected to do additional clerical work. Write, stating ago, experience and tTins. Address, "M." Somerset, Pa. THE TREATY MADE WITH TIIE SPANISH. Text of the Dooumeat Signed at Parte Is Hade Public. opinion or qeji. mebbitt. The text of the peace treaty and accom panying documents have been mails pirtj lie. Tbe treaty In full is ss follows : ArtUle 1 Spain relinquishes all claims of sovereignty over and title to Cua. And as the island is, upon its evacuation by Spain, to be occupied by the I'ni'ed SUtes, the United St tea w ill, so long as such occupation shall last, assume and discharge the obligations that may under International law result from tbe fats: of ins occupation, for tbe protection of life aud property. Article 2 Spain cedes to the United States tbe island of Porto Rico aud other Islands now under Spanish sovereignty tn the West Indies, and the island of Guam in the Marianas, or Lad rones. Article 8 Spain cedes to the United SUtes the .archipelago known as the Philippine islands. The United Slates will pay to Spain the sum of fO.OOO.onO within three months after tbe exchange of tbe ratifications of the present treaty. Article 4 The United Slates will, for the term of 10 years from tbe date of the exchange of the ratifications of the pres ent treaty, admit Spanish ships and mer chandise to the ports of the Philippine islands on the same terms as ships and merchandise of the United States. Article 5 The United States will, upon tbe signature of tbe present treaty, send back to Spain, at its own cost, the Span ish soldiers taken as prisoners of war on the capture of Manila by the American forces. The arms of the soldiers in ques tion shall be restored to them. Spain will, upon the exchange of the ratifica tions of the present treaty, proceed to evacuate tbe Philippines, as well as the island of Guam, on terms similar to those agreed upon by the commissioners ap pointed to arrange for the evacuation of Porto Rico and tbe other islands iu the West Indies under the protocol of August 12, KK, which is to continue in force till its provisions are completely exe cuted. Article 6 Spain will, upon tbe signa ture of the present treaty, release all prisoners of war and all persons detain ed or imprisoned for political offenses in connection with the insurrections in Cuba aud the Philippines and -the war with the United Suites. Reciprocally, the United States will release all per sons mide prisoners of war by thti Air r tcan force, and will undertake to obtaiu the release of all Spanish prisoners in the bania of the insurgents in Cuba and the Philippines. Article? The United States and Spain mutually relinquish all claims for indem nity, n itional and individual, of every kind, of either government, or of its citi zens or subjects, agiimt tlis othar gov ernment that may have arisen since the beg'nin ;g of tbe late insurrection in CuU, and prior to the exchange of rati fications of the preseut treaty. Article S In conformity with the pro visions of articles 1. 2 and 3 of this treaty, Spain relinquishes in Cuba, and cedes irt Porto Hico and other islands in the West Indies, in the island of Guam and iu tbe Philippine archipelago, all tbe buildings, wharves, barracks, forts, struc tures, public highways and other immov able property which, in conformity with law, belong to tbe public domain and as such belong to the crown of Spain. And it is hereby declared that the relicquish nieut or cession, as tbe case may lie, to which the preceding paragraph refers, eanii'it in any respect impairtbe property or rights which by law belong to tbe psacsful possession of property of all kinds, of provinces, municipalities, pub lic or private establishments, ecclesias tical or civic bodies, or any other asso ciations haviu'g legal capicity to acquire and possess property in the aforesaid ter ritories renounced or ceded, or of private individuals, of whatsoever nationality such individuals may be. Where any document in such archives only in part relates to said sovereignty, a copy of such part will be furnished whenever it shall be requested. Like rules fchall be recip rocally observed in favor of Spain in re spect of document'- in tbe archives of tbe islands ab ve referred to. Article 9 Spanish subj3ct, natives of the peninsula, residing in the territory over which Spain by tbe preseut treaty relinquishes or cede her sovereignty, may remain in such territory or may re move therefrom, retaining in either event all their rights of property. In case they remain in the territory they may pre serve their allegiance to the crown of Spain by making, tiefore a court of rec ord, within a year from the date of ih exchange of ratifications of this treaty, a declaration of tbeir decision to preserve such allegiance; in default of which dec laration they shall ba held to have re nounced it aud to h ive adopted the na tionality of th-t territiry in which thsy m iy reside. Article 10 The inhabitants of tbe terri lories over which Spain relinquishes or cedei her sovereignty shall be secured in the free exercise of tbeir religio i. Article 11 Tbe Spaniards residing in tbe territories over which Spain by this treaty cedes or relinquishes her sover eignty shall be subject in maUers civil, as well as criminal, to the jurisdiction of tbe c Hirts of tbe country wherein they re side, pursuant to tbe ordinary laws gov e ruing the same. Article 12 Judicial proceedings pend ing at tbe time of the exchange of ratil's cations of this treaty in the territories over which Spain relinquishes or cedes her sovereignty shall be determined ac cording to tbe following rules: First Judgments rendered either in civil suits between private individuals or in crimi ual mailers before tbe date mentioned, and with respect to which there is no recmnte or right of review nnder the Spanish law, shall be deemed to be final. Second Civil suits between private indi viduals wLicb may on t! e date mention esi be undetermined may be prosecuted tn judgment before tbe court iu which they may then be pending, or in the court that may be substituted therefor, lbird Criminal actions pecding en the date mentioned before the supreme court of Spain against citizens of the territory which by this treaty ceases to be Span isb shall continue under its jurisdiction until final judgment. Article 13 The rights of prr.per'y secur ed I'J copyrights and patents acquired by Spaniards in tbe h-land of Cuba and in Porto Rico, the Philippines and other eodd territories, at tbe time of exchange of tbe ratifications of this treaty, shall continue to be respected. Spanish scien tifie, literary and artistic works not sub versive of public order in the territories in question, shall continue to be admit ted free of duty into such territories, for the period of ten years, to be reckoned from the date of the exchange of tbe rati lications of this treaty. Article 14 Spain will have Ihe power to establish cousular offices in the ports and places of tbe territories, the sover eignty over which has been either re linquished or ceded by tbe present treaty Article 15 The government of each country will, for tbe term of 10 years, ac cord to the merchant vessels of ihe other country tbe same treatment iu respect of all port charges. Tbe article may at any ti u he ter uiuiteJ on six m nth' notice givau by either government to tbe other. Article ltl-It is understood that any ob ligations assumed in this treaty by tbe I'nited States with respect to Cuba are limited to the time of its occupancy thereof; but it will, upon tbe termination of such occupancy, advise sny govern n-.ent established in the Uland to assume the same obligations. Article 17 The preseut t eaty shall le rati'' J lry the President t;f the Unite! S ale, by aud with the advice and con Sfnt .if tbe senate thereof, and by her m-j mt, the Q ieen R -gent of Spair; and i ths ratification shall bs exchanged at Washington w ilhin six months from ths date hereof, or earlier If possible. The correspondence accompanying the treaty includes a letter from M. Ttieu bant, French charge d'affaires at Wesh ingtou, protesting against the continuance of the operation of tbe Insurgents in the Philippines, which he assumed was with tbe consent of the Americ .n command ers, and suggesting that tbe Spanish troops captured at Manila be allowed to fight tbe Fillipinos. Consul Williams.at Manila, before the outbreak of war, re ported most horrible outrages by the S;".iiards upon the Fillipinos. He de clared that 5 per cent, of the latter were loyal to Spaiu. All the statements made by General Merrill before the American commission at Paris appear in the document In sub stance, 1 e said the insurgents would fight if the attempt was made to surrender Luzon to Spain. sked whether the in surgents were capabe of government, he replied that it would take time; they would have to lie educated np to it. Sen ator Frye asked if the natives would en list under tbe American Hag and if Aguinaldo could be given a command. He renlied in the affirmative to both questions, and said that Maj. Bell's re port showed that the insurgents had 3V 500 stand of arms. Aguinaldo bad f t0,- 000 in bank at Hongkong and f220.0)0 of public funds in Baooor. Msj. Bell ex pressed tbe opinion that if ibe United Stites should govern tbe islauds for a year, Aguinaldo' would have no army left. Try Grain-0! TryGraia-0! Ask your Grocer lo-day to show you a package of GRA I N O. the new food drink . h. ... ... I . . V. ..I .U.ITA Tha K 1 1 mat uhict me looew . 1 1 - -.j. . i." . ' dren may drink it without injury as well as the a lull. All w ho try it, like It. GRAIN O has that rich seal brown ol Mocna or Java, out n. is mwia iroui nura arxinH. and Ihe most delicate stom ach receives it without distress. J the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 els. per pack- ago, rs -iu vy mil i ' reia. r Political Notes. Henry Watterson proposes that the Democrats nominate Admiral Dewey for president, and adopt as the platform for the campaign, "TheStars and Stripes, God Bless Them." - That glorious victory gained by tbe Muewnmns over Senator Uuay by refus ing to go into tbe caucus is something like the victories that the Spaniards won over Shafter In front or Santiago. Uar risburg Telegraph. Tbe talk about defeating a Republican caucus candidate for sneaker ended in wind, just as the talk about defeating tbe caucus candidate for senator wfll end. Uniontown Standard. City Treasurer Killed. New Castle, Jan. & John Blevios, city treasurer of New Castle, was found shortly after 12 o'clock this morning in his office, unconscious and dying. His bead had lieen beaten to a jelly, tbe safe broken open and perhaps JU0 in money stolen. Last evening Blevins went to his tailor for a new suit of clothes. Tbe gar ments were not ready and he went to his oftii-e, whieb is over tbe jail, to wait until his tailor had finished. When at mid night Le had not returned home, his son wei't to his office. He found bis father lying on the fbior unconscious in a pool of hl-iod. He died soon afterward The robbers and murderers have left no clue to their identity. The prisoners in the jail said tbey heard a sound as of something failing about 9 o'clock, and that was about the time Blevins went to his office. Tbe city council and county commis sioners met this afternoon, and each body offered $2 OoO. making a total of gl.UH), for tbe arrest aud conviction of Mr. Blevins murderers. The police are wholly at sea regarding the crime, and so far as can he learned tbey are entirely without a clew regarding the perpetrators of the awful deed. It is now certain that the murder occurred about 10:15 last night, although the crime was not discovered until after midnight. The police are of the opinion that tbe crime was committed by some one who was well acquainted with the of fice, and with whom the dead man was also well acquainted. Outwitted Poor Overseers. Milfokd, January ".An aged woman, long pist the three-). e and-ten mark, has just beeu sold at auction by the Overseers of Ibe Poor of Iackawaxen township. Pike county, to the lowest bidder. This course was taken in pur suance of a barbarous custom which Las dominate! that township from tiiua im memorial. The lady put on the block was M:s f'.lmira Quick, 73 years of age. who bas been a life long resident of Lsckawaxen. It has been customary for tbe Overseers to sell the poor of tbe township to the lowest bidder each year, in preference to being annoye 1 with tbeir ore themselves Tbe successful bidders, in addition to receiving a few dollars a week, man age to get much work Out of tbe unfortu nates who are soli for "keep" Mrs. Quick has long been subjected to such drudgery, it is stated, and whin tbe bid ders assembled at Warren Rutou's hotel, at Rowland Station, to secure a birgain, Mrs. ( .lick had thought of a novel scheme and determined to thwart the efforts of bidders and audioners. Two of t' e lat ter were ex-CountytCommisio-iers Ira Rosencranz and Warren Ruton. Tbey are also tbe Poor Masters. Tbey took tbe floor and announced in bold language that a woman was to be "sold to th e low est bidder for keep for the ysar." The room was crowded and many outside eagerly clamored for admittance to the little hostelry. The bidding started a. (I per week and was very spirited. The auctioners were about to "knock down" tbe woman at f'. O per week for board, clothing, too lieu at tendance, etc., when Mrs.(j'iick, who had been a silent listener to the proceeding, rose to her feet and in solemn tones spoke up : "Thanks; I will bid 95 per month. I can keep myself ou that amount." This proceeding was wholly unantici paled, but as uo one seemed willing to go lower the Overseers saw no alternative but to sell Mrs. Q lick to herself. Mri Quick is a widow and has three sons an d a daughter, bat no one seem willing to provide for her. "as uiTciRow :old7 Our Burdens Seem Greater Even Though They Be N S . Youth and vigDr, with elait:: rep. 3rx x-ad, and erect carriage, pay lit'.ie a:tentiaa to Ifce burden of '.he b.k. ' A lilil iecka:he ii ,-a !it: tr: ' Zr's a'l r'-fiht f.-r 'he r.ld '-trre to : r.." . a, tit r.iJ'.fc treau it o;T. Then a.- v;-. -: t y. i t row old, ll.e a-l if-n:- r.r.t.r. .ire ea.ser, ar.i unjr at i K- r jr .t:n ta-ia't all .1 : i . I hr irt SitlJ.L: vi oj -.:i over -jo ii.- t: kiditfv. anJ DiotTtii i:'t?.- moat!:, nr i"er rrir. :!ie Lidcrjs were k;pt buy t:y!r:g lj do u:o?e than they r;.t'!y en A fs loits cf I'oan'i Kidney I':':!i tie : a" cl;?d would have workjd winder Ji --t future i:fe, made y;u ffei younger, !rcr.sr, beaM.ier, k. pt the kidney wot r. rightly, and saved you I rem urinary ajf.,rrs. It isn't too late now they wii; cms y.: :, b.:l it tale lo'ier, lake more pi!'.. K.aJ :i.e fulivning etperirnce : !r. E. J. Davii, nj;rtak;r, of If Ntrli xrdin street, Shenandoah, Pa ,.vW " 1-or about five months 1 was Lime -:r. -s wy loim and my back ached when :i: ' r. Il l ?i for an,' length o. time nharp talcr:? caught one when F attempted to get up. I feit it times a cisagreenble en?a'ior tr -Le 1 a. k of my bead and neck, sr.'! the Li-ii'.ry sevretjeni became arTeced, g:ea-iy i.-tu 1- j n:v ?e at night. lnan' Kh'i e Pii; -iff'' -c pain, removed the i..ri.:v.'v wi'U t!.e sere Uons, and freed ne frtr. 'isi.t r.e-. I ha rtjc.-miirended irx, ! my : :.;:? ancei, r.d y-c can jnit me A jrfj who enr:."es the ren-.'fiy r : -ti . rj- i.al ekftri tnce. 1 ' 1J-?V K d, v pi iis are l k r. VI dea'er, piicr 50 "rr--.. M.: r-l I v I :i er. Milimrn Co.. Uuffdo, .N. V., t. le a;a:t for tbe . tiiied N'or-.. kr-nro L;t tLt r r. - -1 vai:'i and t-kt so a nr. Pi.llS 111 CAUCUS, , Bat There is Bolt bv Scpcblicica Wte Will not Eoppcrt Him. HE GETS 95 VOTES OUT OF 109 IlARRlsnt RO. Jan. 9.-Icst-ad of Isiirg settled by tbe Hcpnblhan caucus, which was held on Tuesday night, the question of Sonator Quay's re-election is yet un- dotermlned, and will remain srrriritil J in. IT, when a vote will be taken in the leg islature, aud pmsibly much longer than that, Iu the caucus which nominated Senator Quay there were presmit aud voting 1'' Republican members of the general as sembly, out of a total Hf publican men bersbip of ICi. On account of the absence of Colonel Hawkins, in Manila, the total membership of tbe legislature will be 2.V5, making llTT. Instead of his votes neces sary for an election for foiled States Sen ator on joint ball-it. Seuator Qosy hs thus but IS more vow to get to insure his election. It is well known that at least four of Senator Quay' friends were absent on account of sickness. Il will thus be seen that the anti Q iny people succeeded in keeping fiay ltepublicans outof'tbe Republican caucus of which number it will be necessary for Senator Quay to secure fourteen iu order to insure bis election. Among the anli-Quayites the impres sion prevails, that the S-nior Senator i a beaten man but the followers of the Quay standard talk just as confidently theothf r way. f nited SUtes Senator Penrose, ex-State Senator Durham and Chairman Eikin, of the Republican State com mittee, all said thatQnsy would event ually be victorious, and they contended that the decree of tbe caucus held lat Tuesday evening in this city will un doubtedly be carried out to what they regard as its legitimate conclusion the re eleetiou of thu Heaver statesman. With a few exceptions, the fifty ab sentees at the caucus, through the inlru-.-nenulity of Senator-elact Iuvi I Martin, Senator William Fiinn and K. A. Van Valkenhurg.tbe Wan imaker agnt, sign ed an agreement pledging themselves to abstain from particpating i i the caucus, on the grounds that Senator Quay had not yet cleared bioise't of the People's bank charges. Tbere were three other candidates be sides Senator Q lay whese names were voted for in the caucus. They were ex National Chairman U. F. Jones, of Alii gheny ; J. F. Downing, of Krie, and Sera tor C. L. Magee, of Pittsburg. Tbe vote as announced by the chair was as ful'ow s: Quay, U7; Jones, 9; Mgee,'2; 0 iwning, 1. Senator Magea disagreed with his c-d- lsarrue. Senator Flinn in the matter of at t Hiding the caucus and bxk with him into tne meeting, besides himself seven of the thirteen anti-Quay Allegheny county legislators. It was Mr. Magee who, after the vote had been announced. rr.o' ed that the nomination of Senator Quay b- inado unanimous, and it was another Allegheny man. Representative (leorgo M. Ilosack, w ho seconded the motion. Mr. Magee was applau :ed to the echo for his exbibi.im of Republi canism. Looks For A Fight. Manila, Jan. 8. Colonel Potter, the special emissary of Msj r lieneral Otis between Manila and Iloilo, arrived this afternoon with despatches from Iloilo, Tbe situation when he left there was practically unchanged. The streets were barricaded, and it w as reported that the principal buildings had lieen "kerosened," the insurgents having threaten d to destroy the w hole business section by fire at tlie first shot of Umiliard meiit, Tbe banks were shipping their tress ureto the I'nited States transport New-' pert si. d olher vctelx. Tbe family of the A merican ice com-ul bas gone on board the New port. Colonel Potter reports that President McKinley's proclamation calling upon the inenigeiits to lay down their arms had to Iw typrw ritten alstard ship, as the printers 011 shore declined todothework, and when the text of the proclamation wits read to them ridiculed the notion that conciliation was possible. Whittled Wail He Hi&. BrFFALn, N. Y., Jan .r. Charles Mem tierger, 27 years of age, who was found lying by the New York Central tracks last Friday with his skull fractured, is dead. On the evening of the day on which be received his injuries Memh r- ger begin to wbistl", though he was w holly unc inscious and ramained so to the last. He whistled all sorts of tunes, ar. without cessation, for '.' hours, and never ceased until shortly before be died. Poor and Weak Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble Had no Appetite-Mow Oetter In Every Way A Debcato Child. "Some time since I took a sudden cold and could not get rid of it. Rein? subject to catarrh and bronchial trouble I coughed terribly. I lost my sppe'.ite and grew poor and weak and I did not feel like work. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa tilla. In a short timo the cough disap peared, I slept well, had a good appetite and I was better in every way. Last spring I was not feeling well, I had no ap petite and no strength. I resorted to Hood's Barsaparilla and soon felt more like work. My little nephew was a deli cate child and hid a humor which trou. bled him so ha could not rest at night. He has taken a few bottles of Hood's Bar- eapsrilia and now he has a good appetite and is able to sleep." Miss ABDIE J. FREEMAN, South Duxbnry, Mass. parilla L Ii the One True blood Purifler. Alliiniirpsts. ft Hrwvl'c Pill rrUiebest a.'tcr-dimier UUUU & rlllS Mas, aid UifestHML -Xo. aosaaaas)e). I Jos. Home & Co. j f Established 1849-189? ! The January Clearance. Without mincins words we show you .y the quotiilinns below w here the money saving lies. ft SO sr.il f I 00 a yard X..rel!y Pre Oocds marked lo JFJ () a yard; and &t oO I,nprlei Fancy suitings marked to f I i a yard. f2 Via yard Silk and Wool Black Velo.ir insrlreil to S2 M a rsrd; (I VI and l 7i Mohair snd Wool Friezes marked to ft l a yard. Swiss Taffetts Silk, in many popu lar olors, oOcayard; Fancy Silks in Plaid, broken checks. I.ya rler xtnpes, polks dot-, $1 ojand M oO values, now u cents. In Rlack silks we have $1 73 Rhu-k Polka Iot Moire, and ?1 M .!7 inch S i. Taffeta, now marke! tl IW a yard. W have tardea if Coo and rW.! Bl.k Silks w hich it would le worth-your w hile to investigate. Selling fin Kwy .Iickets. lxx reefer nyl, lined with g-d Sat in, fornieily priced at $10 00. at fii.Vh very fine Black Kersev Jacket. lijr. reefer. Satin lined throughout, were it. 0:1. now 10. I s : i e JOiir annunl sale of Muwlin Undergarment i noi at its height " sf.d we would advise von to axk 2 ''iir Mail Order lprUiient re- 0 g irriii g it. Vnu culd not buy the material l-i a ir;gl gi:niei.t f..r ihe priis- we sell it to yon made up. PlTTS3'JR3 P BOLTERS ARE ROUNDLY SCOKbU republican Members cf the Legis lature Condemned For Fail ure to Go Into Caucus. PARTY EIGULAKITY UPHELD Address to r.cpnbl leans or Pennsyl rnnla UcclKrln x notor Qany to Eo too Nomine ofxhu i'm ty-Ttio Court Coio-tilrnry V.p't--. (Ppi-clal 'wres:smte! f.) Phlltcl-lphia. Jan. 10 Thi-re can be nlatllns the sentiment of the f:t fubMfpns of this city aralnst the action rf the rriemlwrs of tSe hKi.-Uturs who belted Ihe Republican caucus on the Fnitid Htatrs senatjnh!p. While It Is a fact tret all but two tf the men wh did not partleliate in the caucus were Kept av.ay by direct orders frmi Pavid Martin, ths responsibility Is charged Baalist the Individuals themselves nnd they will lie held to a at rid m-eimnt-Bbillty for thiir perfidy. Notice has bet-n errvtd uron nearly nil i f them by the l ading ltepublicans ef ihctr resp-cliv t'litritts that unless tlv.y abide by the iti,.n of the KepubMcan caucus th.y liny as well cmiidd.T their political laneis tit tn nd. Not a few of th tollers are thoroughly ashamed t.t th? position In which they placed them selves, and they have already elgnlflel their Intention to turn in for Senator 3uay when they will be called upon to ste for a United States senator en tbs 17th Inst. It f Itnown that mere man enough Republicans necest.ary to a-iv Senator Quay the requisite nuinlx-r of votes have already promised to stand by the caucus nominee. In an addrs to the Itr-publicans r.f 1 nnsylvanla. just Issued by the chair men of the Republican senate and l.cuse caucuses, lb n. John (". fSrady, of I'hlladeli hi.i. und Hon. William T. .Varshatl. of All. shony. they review the i tlo:i ef the j. Int Ite;.uMican sena torial camus at Hnrri-bur5. and anions thei- things ra.y: It is admitt-d that If all v.-ere pres ent ho ate Milled lo a ::eat therein. inclut-iiiT the tu-verul who had not r;i:ali:kd as n; mlnTo "f the general as ernlly, Ihere would be ti, and admit l.d!y S?. v.nuld be a ;uoii;m to transa' t the business devolvirur upi n it. 'Thos who abentt-d themselves are In the same position, no bettir anl no rm-r.Bcr than delegates t- any con-Vt-ntion would find themselves after a maJoifVy U;.d rexularly met under the inks l.Luh govern it atid a majority had made thlr tlei-laratbn hint all present acceding to the riuht for th- innjority to rule, moved to make th" varo.' unanimous, f'uc'i was the history .f that body, liv : v who v.td therein was a rr.er.itirr i f ih" general as sembly and not only did a quorum f .S vote, but Ihe total number of voles cast wa : 1". more than two-thirds of all Ihe Republican membirs who wer. iiualitied that lay when th- Ren'ral as f -mb'y rvas conven 1." Aft-r re-.itinK the facts that lh aucus was regularly called and con ducted strictly in nrcordance with the rules, they refer to Senator Quay as rvccivhnr the unanimous ote of 10".' menil rs rresent. Continuing they ad I. ' In view -f the facts hreln st f.-rth, we cannot see how any fair minded Re publican can but believe the Hon. Mat thew Stanley Quay to be the nominee of the Republican party for I'nited States senator. It Is a fundum. nta principle of the Republican organiza tion that the majority shall rule. The action of this caucus Is as much bind ing upon Republicans of the common uciitti of Pennsylvania as wou'd t the action of any Republican conven tion, c ity, county, state or national. Tho Si tat commercial and industrial Inter ests ef Peiinvl ania demand at the bands of the Republican lcciid.il arc thai IYnnsy l ai.ia hall be represented by a R'publi.an In toe t'nll -d S'.-ites K nut, and any Renubli an .r --t of r.epub'i ans. who fhall make ,.-sible ihe election of a I -nio. rat. may Justly le held respoiii-iMe f.r the result, he cause In politiis. as in war. no one ran aid the enemy and be loyal to th- rnu.. Another Interesting hearing In the Judit ial proceedings instituted against Senator Quay by his political wpinent. t-"ok '.ace l-fore the sutreme court on Saturday. It was then developed by Hon. David T. Watson, of Alle gheny, of counsel for Senator Quay, that under the charter of the People'i Iw.nk that corporation Is spe, ifi. ally -mpowered to buy and sell st-icks an 1 Ininds. and that, therefore. Senator iuiy could not hue violated any law In having his friend Hopkins, an em ploye cf the bank, place his orders with Lis broker f.r the purchase of stocks 11 be paid for out of Senator Quay's private account. It was clearly shown that the senior senator had not violated any law and that he had not profited a penny from Ihe use of state funds. The nrpument by Rufus K. Shaolr-y. one of the most biil'.iant nieniliers of Ihe Philadelphia bar. In support of Senator Quay's contention that he was the victim of a coin-piracy and tliui ho could not expect justice under ex isting conditions In the Philadelphia courts commandel F"e-t .! ntion. Z-.'evf r fIrcc th.- days of tl-. infamous Jeffreys, stkl he. had there bet n such an unpardonable attempt to prostitut the machinery of courts of justice and the powers of the district attorney as had been made by this veiy ex-district attorney and ex-Jude id. hi. He nlarred upon the propcsitijn that the petitioners cleaily show that this prose rutii n was instiicateJ by the eviovs mali. e of polkical enemies jrtd thrcuRh s po'.l'lral cmsplracy to abuse the pro cesses of the lower court for l-r"ro:e-pitrnoses, and that. In pui'uince cf .uch conspiracy, an tltempt is now be ing made to su'.iject the petitioners to Inconvenience end hardship. -When TXst:lrt Attorney ',ta?:.in de nied the charge of malic - In- forgot t!:e multitudlnou-i speeches, publish, d in the nevvsnaiiers." sai i Mr. Shapley. "which he volunteered p n.ak" b for . and while th" warrant was p. ndi ig, afterwards and down to tlie final pro ceedings In this ca.-e. That g :r lemnn forg;t thst Ihe same Judne ib.rdon whom he seeks to d- b-nd resign. -1 no. toiiously at Ihe v.-iy h.oir a hen b knew were before the i h.ef jtisu.e ond an associate justice of this court, begginer that they should inteir.-ie uittl n strong hand ! pie, n: i)M. u,.,., . strosity of that judne sitti-it;. as li threatened to do. and as the district at torney told us he would do. to try this very case which ho had Instigsieil. not. as the district attorney rays, for a proper administration of Justice, but for the vl! t Btiil most contemptible motive that can actua: tin- roost d- grade-l man that of pure, sheer, express mal be. It was a perversion of the power of his t.l'.iie. the oilit.- of th- district at fcriiey. Ihe forms if law and ill" c.puiis of '-istiee in an attempt to ., the mo. vked and infamous Injustice.- . niatlce? Read th- ilistrict uttorn. v's nnswer. Xo niaii.-. Recall the in. ucceticv of his argument h-n one w hich hei tands up here to make.know -Ins that every word he says will b read In the newspapers and will reach the eyes .f a million readers in which he declares solemnly that these l.-rn.t-ants are guilty ami he has ihe evidence of their guilt. No malice? U hy. the case is rotten and rank with ma.iie. The very judg". I say. who In-t iuitt.-.i It has been at Hariisburg en!eav.riu; to defeat the nomination ef S n-itor Quay and to prueuie the ele, ti. ) ' that great an good man. wh.te cni prototype In literature in tVcksiiiir who has combined business and portr In his advertisements of his !.ku..i shop, and who tells us In one sente.lr that he has chemises to sell two f.,e flv and In the next that theie Is an Individuality even in the undercMhlng of women. I Merriment.) Mr. Shapley called attention to the attempts of the ne.vsp tDt r.s controlled by the Wanamaker edvo.-tis-menti. '-om which some obla n high a,' HO a year, to dictate to the aj i -m c;-urt as to how it should act. Vianted-An Idea Of BOf!u " ui'lJ.BL tX CO, Patent iti .Z 1 1847 1898 ! 1 g n. SCHRAFFT'S SUPERIOR BRANDS OF Chocolates andBonBons t Branded lG. W. BENFORD, Manager.1 -Pn Id ic station for Long Distance Telephone U.S. fUtes modermU). Sunday pay station at llMvl V. THiuuiumnuuiUiiuiu i 1 SUPPLIES, SUGAR PANS AND EVAPORATORS. TIN AND GALVANIZED SAP PAiLS. Spouts ami Wire Loops for WonJ Tails. quarts, Lalf-alloQ and full galiun, in crate- ',! ! of 5, or loose in anv q'l.tntity. I t t :: Full line in s-toclt. Never out of ! 1 w 1 0r C334St MMMINtONt S3 ZZ :C : MM Q .- ""CO ita""jj.. S3 I Prices Reduced Cut deep. That tells, in four word.-'.tl e 'inequalei! oj-portuitity. to save money Lining i'ry (Inoils here in this helf Kmptving Sale a sale leing carried on more earnestly than any event ever bef jre in the -tore's History. This is a small profit tore wins business with less prie-s. nd wheu these prices are reduced tiiird. a half and even less, as we're doing now, think what un heard of advantage that means 10 your pocket book. If you'd be positively con vinced of what it means, send for samples and see what choice I'n-ss Goods being emptied out of the -helves at 1"), 20. '2. :1. "e. Silks to go also 3m, 50c, 5e. Carried the greatest assort ments of choice goods in 1 DS ever knoti here :ln more extensive liusiness left many surplus lots and old lines these are what's being suld ut such reduced pricts choice uscfu'. de.-iruble good.'. Turs inc'tiled and coats, capes, suits every surplus lot of 1698 merchandise, medium to high est cost, has had the priee-ki.ife ap plied ' igorously, in a way that shows i.e're bound to SELL Chances here for you just as important as there would' bo were we seliing dollars for sixty, fifty or forty cents each. BOGGS & BUHL, DEPARTMENT 4X' Allegheny, Pa. JLSSOLUTIOX NOTICE. .T'l'W'n'lN-r Rri.-V Co., comprint tr I.v.P.i ' Hlhlilipr. r. ii. Kfrr u..O - hijve this ".ih day of Novrmtx-r. isvs, 1K.lv- i -1 purinKnmtp. h. j. K.'rrn.l W. V. Ktrrl. r ivlinnst. Tliel,iiiii.s .tntmnv will ? .T?'."."!'' un'', r"hnHnirorih VMmtU r Bn. lc !';.. HnJ will he- cnipri- 1 of Mil. s ullonnl I.v.h, A. ii hrr. snli c.rnisi n will iKiuiOate ku cluluis sad oll.s t all aeoounta. tA lI V GALLAGHER. M U. KHUR. W. C. KEKRIER. Store For Sale. 1 ofTVr for ! mv iM cv.nUtne of F.,T g.sk1h. Notions, lir." ' "'"f- l-rmTHry rwsiabl. Ann wlhlntopnsnn In ihe liuxlnw. will flu lots a rurr otT..r'ti,iitv. t- 1 . . ' the lHsttintbetown . U"oq tnm.ni, Wtl! 1 I'Xhlfl, wuryronii anil No I rllur v.i fortber Information c:il. "r or ail.tll ' ' I W. II. H. B V k FIR. KockwooJ, r ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. E'Jo.n II Z mmoriiKn. l:.t-of So-rr- 1 ' nhip. Muiiivrst t Poniit7. p.. dn-M t .I'l'tll."' "'1,n'nl""'-in on th nhov,. n.-i, i, t r'Mf to 'a 1 it dis ease d. WHEN IN WANT OF PURE r RUGS, ICALS AND TOILET ARTiCLPS l PHAEMACY. Pup up in Original Packages Of the Most Beautiful Design. The Delicious. 1 a A vi Call and See Them. ...Cheapest and Sweetest... M "I 1 ....HEADQUARTERS FOR.... Jt SUGAR MAKERS'! .a GARUND STOVES AND RANGES. il-' !;. A.SCHELL, Somerset, Pa. THINK OF EVERY (lisid sint a lerfcct nsikiri' .-( '; ance shculJ bave-then ex.'iiiiit: i: CINDERELLA "! V STOVFS K UAM.FS Makes Kitchen Work a Pleasure Good Bakers, Perfect Roasters. Soll With That VruWrstamling James B. I lolderbauin i Gibhs Imperial Fi:w, Made at Canton, 1 !.;i , .a-tetf- on earth, can now it J. 1 IIolocit'Hu ill's H.irii.- Su. Light to Lsiull? ai:-l rrry l- SEE OUR Disc Harrows. Steel r..ir I.evr Spike Tooth Harros. Si. ) !!.ir I.-ver Spring Tcotli Harrcw With Wte's ; 1 - WooJ Fra.-n? Hamws. plute.1 fr-.tit s- l ii' -r !:! ::a "5 ers t.. ur..t--t if - Ss-l !ttr I.'r Corn and Cardon Culi'vaio. five, seven im.I nine -. ei s an.l - T Bar Steel Pulverizer Lard R Corn Planters. with lVrtlli.icj it::.i,::'"?nu Champion Kay Rakes. Farmars' Favorite Grain D'il McCormick's fters and B:nn Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Just Uuloa.lfil for Spr'.r.i ' 1 Car Wire Nails. 1 Barbed and Smooth Wft I Imperial Plows. 1 Harrow. Kramer Waffon. Spring Wagons. Buffgie and Carriace- 1. uk?'1 and examine my st'v!' Call -bur. si'a 1 b HolderDaiP tw., u- ... . WILLUM VITKfts. A I tori' ey. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers