The Somerset Herald. 8CCLU, Editor ud Proprietor. ..KrfcrUArj- e IV". GiiocxDHuu or no groundbog, this has been a mighty hard'winter so far, n1 the end i not yet. When tbe bolters come up for re-election they are likely t meet the fign: -'No loiters need apply-" Thk last trouble t Manila would probably never have occurred had tbe peace treaty been j.romptly ratified when it as first sent to the Senate. One of the roemticrg of the Montana Legislature who scornfully, refused to pick up a II.OijO bill in return for his influence in senatorial matters in now '-Cused of passing counterfeit money. The Filipino native women are rap illy adopting the American skirt and Khirt waist. As soon as they are intro duced to the bargain-counter the popu larity of American rule will le un liounded. Folix)vixu closely upon the he Is of the embalmed beef controversy comes tbe statemeut that death lurks iu every link of Ha usage imported from iier lnauy, and every pound of cheese ira-. pirted from France. Wall stklet has been booming du ring the past fiW days, and tales that rival the xploil3 cf Aladdin and his famous lantern are floating aU.iit w tili in hearing of the small investor. The bleat of the shorn lambs will I heard later. 80 General Miles is to be relieved of the command of the army, according to the Washington yellow journal cor respondents. Don't you believe it. Those embalmed beef ktories are only too true, and they dare not try to sup press the truth by deposing Miles. The war with Spain is ended at last. The treaty of peace negotiated between tbe I'nited Slates and Spain, at Paris, was ratified by the Senate on Monday, the vote being 57 ayes to 'S! nays, r one more than the uecesfsary two-thirds majority to secure Senatorial concur rence iu a treaty document, Thehe is no cessation in the icono clastic work of shattering long-cherished illusions. One expert now de clares that the grip is really nothing more than old fashioned influenza, and another asserts that whisky aggravates snake bites. All beauty is being strip ped from life by this cold-blooded ex pert testimony. At the Republican primary election held in Lebanon county Saturday to nominate a candidate for State Senator i t fill the vacancy created by the resig nation as Senator of Lieutenant-Governor Gobin, the anti-Quay candidate won out. The contest was an extreme ly bitter one and .several of the auti Quy bi-odlers were arrested ou a charge of bribery. The present year promises to be one of exceptional prosperity. Ilusiness that has been stagnant for years is on the increase, with every indication for greater advancement within tbe next few months. Stocks are higher than they have been for years, money seems plentiful, and all have work or can get it who want it. The prospects for good times have not been as bright for many Years. AlixmsCi to a correspondent of an Ohio newspaper who had accused him of sleeping in his seat, Representative R rosins of Pennsylvania said: "If he were born a beast he would be a pan ther; if he were born a bird he would 1 1 a buzzard; if be were born a reptile lie would be a lizard, and if an insect lie would be a bedbug. Hut, chancing to be born a human, he is only a black hearted and unmitigated liar." But, possi."lv, I5ri-ius was temporarily in sane, like General Lagan, when he said this. There has been considerable crm meut over Governor Stone's letter de claring himself for Senator Quay. Why should be not do so? The only oppo sition waged against him in his cam paign was that he was a Quay man, had been nominated by Quay, and even went so far as to intimate that he would lie controlled by Quay. He received all the blame it was possible to heap upon him, still he was elected. What lher course could he now pursue? If all were true that was said about him by his opponents, then he would be an ingrate if he did not stand up now for the man who nominated aud elected hi in. The patriotic wxrieties are doing a notable work in encouraging the boys aud girls of the country to turn their attention to American history. The prizes and medals offered for essays hearing ou colouial and Revolutionary hUtory will stimulate youthful interest in those epochs to a gratifyingextent, for the institutions of our nation can not be thoroughly appreciated until a thorough knowledge is acquired of the means that brought alut their estab lishment, and of the sacrifices by which they were secured to us. Xo better am hition could be roused in youthful stu dents thau one to master the national history. Scarcely a day passees but the ene mies of Senator Quay unearth some atrocious plot that the Senator is about to spring to discomfit bis enemies and compass his election. The uneartbiug of these ploU is always followed a day after by an elaborate explanation of how they would have been sprung had it not been for the remarkable keenness of the anti-Quay people in discovering and publishing them at the opportune moment; and thus it goes from day to day. If the ,401d Man" eontemplates a "coup" it is not likely that Mr. Wan amakerand bis hired men will know anything about it until tbe mine is sprung and they find themselves boo hing about like so many chickens with their heads cut off. Axother week has come and gone, and still there ia no material change in the senatorial fight at Harrisburg. Sen ator Quay still lacks thirteen votes of a sufficient number to secure his re-election. At a joint session on Monday there were only twenty-three votes cast, nineteen of which were for Quay, three for Jenka, and one for John Stewart The bolting Republicans are in a sorry plight They dare not go to a Demo erut, they will not vote for Quay, and tVy can not unite on any of their uu merous candidates to whom they can arry sufficient Democratic strength to elect. Their future does iwt seem to jLve a roseate coloring. For the pres. fat, as a tail to the Democratic dog, they are able to preveut the election of Senator Quay, but beyond this they are powerless to accomplish anything; ant when the final break comes they are not likely to have a voiee in naming a fvnator. Senator Quay's friends are prepared to conticae the fight for party regularity and majority rule through out tbe entire petition, and are full of c-mlid.iice foal they will tun out iu the end. la there an honest Republican in Si.iuerset county who does not believe that Representatives K"ontr and Ken dall are violating their instructions and misrepresenting their constituent each time that they east a t-allot against the re-election of Senator Q'Jay to the Uni ted States Senate. They were instruct ed for Quay by the popular vote, he is tbe caucus nominee, and, as such, ia doubly entitled to their support. It is true that Quay was the only candidate at tbe primaries, and that many of the voters scratched his name from their tickets, but, nevertheless, lie received a large majority of tbe votes cast. It surely wasn't the business of the friends of Senator Quay to look up a candidate for the other side. lkith Koomz and Kendall were minority candidates, Quay having received at the primaries GOO more vote than the former, and over TOO more than the latter. If the friends of Senator Quay in the county had pursued the same tactics that Messrs. Koontz and Kendall are pursu ing to day, and had bolted their nom ination, neither of the gentlemen would be misrepresenting his constituents iu Harrisburg as he Is now doing. The large majority of Somerset county Re publicans are believers in regularity and In majority- rule, and they had a right to believe that their Representa tives would respect their wishes aud vote for the candidate of their choice. A KfKTHEK humiliation has been put upon Somerset county Ilt-publicaus by the action of oue of their Repre sentatives ( Koontz) in refusing to vote for a resolution endorsing President Mt-Kinley's views on the expansion question, and extending to him an in vitation to visit Harrisburg as the guest of the State. A Harrisburg dispatch of Friday has this to say on the subject "Some of the bolting Republicans plac ed themselves in a suit further embar rassing position, as far as their standing in tba Iteoublican party is concerned, in tae consideration of a matter which came before lilt) tiouso of KepreHenlallves Ibis morning- A resolution offered by lioetor X at. of latiphin, was reported from the Odnuittlee on federal KelalioiiK. it in il red President Kt-Kiuiey k views on Hie expansion question and extended au invitation to bun to visit liarrisburjr as the Kiie-a of the State. Representative t'reasy. of Columbia, and other Jtamo eralic tiiMinbera objected to the clause in the res'iluuen relating to the expansion issue aud movad to postpone further -oti si. Oration of the question. Four, of Phil- adilptim, made au argument against tbe clause recognizing the sovereignty of the I nit xi Males in the rbiiippinea. Mr. Baldwin, of Delaware, on the Re publican side, spoke for the resolution and in favor of tba President's policy on the exnansiou Question. Mr. MeOain. of Lancaster, said he had an abidiug faith in the President, and urged the passage of the resolution, lie thought it a patriotic duty of every Am erican to stand by tbe President Mr. Creasy demanded a division of the question on the clause alti rilling the right of sovereignty over tbe Philippine Isl am's. The expansionists won by a vote of O) to 4-L I he resolution was then adopted without division. The vote was on strict party lines. The liemoeiata approved the clause to invite the Presidcut to liar ris burg, but did not insist on a roll call, and tba resolution was adopted as intro duced. A significant feature of the voting was the lao that the Van Yalkenberg siren Is, in order u curry favor w ith the I'enio crats, ran about the bait of tbe House urg ing the tiolting republican not to vote They have been antagonizing the Demo crats on so many propositions that tbe managers of the boiling contingent feared they would by opposing tbe Creasy reso lution give the Democrats another excuse to break away on the Senatorial question. Tbe result of this canvassing was that there was but a majority of tweuty-two in tbe vote to sustain the President's policy. Among tbe bolting Republican who were present. Nit did not vote, were Allen, hsiiiiach, Keed. Savage and Strad ling. followers of David Martin, from Philadelphia; McElbany and MeOand less, su ppoi tvrs of William Flinn, of Al legheny; Young, of Tioga; Sexton, of Montgomery, aud Koontz, of Somerset" Representative Koontz, for the pur pose of currying favor with the Demo crats whom he is weak enough to think, notwithstanding their recent sale to him of a gold brick on the Speakership, may vote for him for Sen ator, refuses to vote for a resolution sus taining the policy of President McKin ley. What do the Republicans of Som erset county think of this action on the pirt of their servile representative? Too cowardly to vote with his Demo cratic allies, he remains in his seat without voting. Representative Koontz should either throw clT his mask and gi over bag and baggage to the Democ racy, quit trying to play Republican, or r.-ign. Political Htte. Tbe Chester county Kepuhlican com mittee bat endorsed Seuator Quay's can didacy by a vote of HO to . ' Rumors of a Quay-Magee deal, accord ing to which the former is 10 withdraw in favor of the latter, are being circulated. . In the State of Washington, on the 24th ballot, Addison G. Foster was ou Wednes day elected I'nited States Senator to suc ceed Jobu L. Wilson. In thrt following States tbe Ieg'slatnres have as yet failed to elect United States Senators, and recent changes have been unimportant: Pennsylvania, Delaware, L'tab aud California. . . Judge S. L. Mestrezat, of Fayette coun ty, is being favorably meutioued as a can didate for the Democratic nomination for the Supreme Court bench. T The subsidized press, that has been turning a disbouest penny by doing tbe dirty work of the anti-Quay faction in the Republican party of this Slate, will have to find some new object for lis attacks, as the Lieutenant Governor, Gen. J. P. 8. Gobin, who has had tbe full benefit of their virulence, is now on!y plain Lieu tenant Governor, the lnitd States Gov ernment having granted him an honora ble discharge a Brigadier General of Vol unteers Brookville Republican. Deaths Among Our Soldier at Xanilia. General Otis cabled the following re port to the War Department on Friday in response to the Senate' resolution of in quiry : IWths among troop in Philippines since arrival to February I. seven uiontbs, 220, of which 41 were due to wounds and accidents. Of the remainiug 179, 63 died of typhoid, of smallpox. 21 of dysen tery, of malarial fever. The remaining deaths were due to many various dis eases. Smallpox causes apprehension. Tbe entire command baa been vacoinna ted several times. Twelve physicians have been engaged several week vaociQ nating native. Tbs mora sickly season ia during the hot months, March, April, May, w hen fevers, smallpox and dysen tery ar more prevalent Xine per cent, of tbe command are now reported sick, but a great majority of the cases are slight ailmenta." T)ot Coffes Agrea With Ton. If not, drink Grain-O-nmde rrrun pure grams. A lady write: -Tba first lime I made Grain O I did not lik it but after using it for on week Dot bing would in duce ms to go back to cofice ." Jt nour isbes and (wli tbesvotera. Tbechildren can drink it freely witb grfat benefit. It ia the strengthening sutusmnce of pure grains. Gel a pac kags loiiav from too' gpjeer, follow tbe directions in making it aud yon w ill have s delici.ai and healih. ful ta.lbeveragsforoldnd young, tic and 'Zj FIL1PIX0S ATTACK AMERICAN TROOPS. Tenia Peactylruiia ia tie i Woandei BatUa Six TH0U8AHD8 OF THE I5SKGE5?8 ' EL&I5. ' Tbe Filipino ismuuitralod a general attack on the American line at Manila at an early hour Saturday night and were repulsed. Th l.ss to the A uieri-.'ans was 4.t killed and W wounded. The Fili pinos' I'r-ui is unknow n. Nil is estimated at -t,0tn. Admin! Iiowey's ships, the Charleston, Concord and Monaduock joined in tbe battle and hurled projac- tiiea anions the insurgents with dead! effect. Kusign Orlo Knepper, of Somer set was on board tbe Concord. The clash came at 8: -ti Saturday even ing when three daring Filipinos darted past a Nebraska regiment's pickets. Corporal Greely fired, killing one of them' and wou tiding another. Aliumt immediately after tbe Filipino line. seveuteen miles iu length, commenced a ftisilade which was ineffectual. Tbe American outpost held their position un til reinforcements arrived. About 1 o'clock the insurgeuts opened a hot Are to which the Ainarican respond! with telling effect Tbe engagement lasted over an hour. With daylight the Amer icans advanced, driving ths Filipinos from their entrenchments. Tbe war ships landed shell after shell in the in- surgelit trenches. Several attempts were made in Manila to assassinate American officers. The news of the beginning of another war came from Admiral Dewey und was a shock to tbe administration, although it was known in Washington that an ugly feeling existed at Manila. It is be lieved that Aguinaldo ordered the attack hoping that it would interfere with the ratification of the peace trea'y by tbe Senate. The latest advices from Manila say that the rebel forces have been driven back ten miles. General (His, commanding tbe Ainericau forces cables that he con trols tbe situation. Six members of tbe Tenth Pennsylva nia were wouudod, viz: Major E. Bierer, 'f Vniontowo, -flesh wound in arm; slight Private Kdward Caldwell, Vniontown, lung penetrated ; serious. I.ieut. Albert J. Butierinore, Connells ville, flesh wound ; slight Private Carl- DeBdt, flesh wound; slight Sergeant Joseph Shiider, Washington, flesh wound ; slight. Private Hiraui Conger, Washington, alidonien penetrated; serious. Brothers Seek Divorce. .St. Irit is February 3 Peter and Frank Wilbret two brothers, appenred in the Circuit (Jourt clerk's office to-day. with their attorney, and Peter Wilbret tiled suit for divorce against Emma Wil bret The attorney had another divorce petltiou in his hand, which hestidbe would file in a few days. Hesaidth9 style of it- was Frank Wilbret against Ann Wilbret but would not reveal its charges. Peter Wil bret's petition charges his wife Emma with general indigui ties. Frank Wilbret said that he and his brother Peter eloped to Belleville, 111 April Z lKi'i. with two sisters living in South St Louis, and were married. A short lime after the double marriage tbe Wilbret brother. Frank alleged, found that they had made a mistake, and left their wives, and concluded, as they hud been married together, they might as w;ll be divorced together. Congressmen Forfeited Their Seats. Washington, Feb. -1. Tbe House Judi ciary committee t.i-day reported in favor of unseating Representatives E. E. Rob- tiins, of Greensburg, Pa; Wheeler, of Alabama; Campbell, of Illinois, and Col son, of Kentucky, all of whom btl-J com missiona in tbe volunteer army dnring tbe war with Spain. The committee holds that notwithstanding tbe fact thil Mr. Robbius resigned his commission in the army before Congress convened, his action in accepting a position while hold ing his seat in Congress caused it to be come vacant In the cases of the other members of tbe House w ho bel? civil appointments ou the various commissions appointed by tbe President, the committee decided that they were entitled to their seats in Congress, as they had received no salary and their appointments were merely honorary. Too Long Courting Her Oaeit Chk-aoo, 1:1., Feb. 2. Dr. Sylvester Uemingtou was put under bonds to-day to cease calling upon bis sweetheart. Nellie RMcncranz, at the fashionable boarding house of Mrs. Bessie Bellinger, in Warren avenue. Mis. Bellinger in her plea to the Justice for a restraining order said : "The Dotrtor has been calling on Miss Rosencranz for a year aud a half at my house. He takes possession of the parlor two or three times a week until mid night, to the exclusion of the other guests." Groom 102 and Bride 130. Franklin, Pa., FcK 22. John D. Clews, aged lol years, aud Mrs. Sarah II. Jennings, aged WO, were married in this city on Monday by Alderman Henderson. The bridegroom is a wealthy oil producer and a veteran of tbe civil and Mexican wars, while the bride is a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, and rosidos in Fox burg. She was married in J.t to James Jen nings, and has four daughters and seven sons and twenty-live grandchildren, 11 living. In Xemory of tho Main. Washjxoton, February 2. Represen tative Taw-oey, of Minnesota, to-day in troduced a resolution providing that on February 1.1 next and on that dale there after the I'nited Stales flagop all govern ment buildings throughout tha United States and its possessions be displayed at half-mast in commemoration or tbe de struction of the battleship Maine and tbe loss of 'JoO American lives in the Larbor of Havana. Bailed Him in a Barrel. Wilkksbarre, Pa., Feb. .2. Dr. Wtise, w bo has no dipiomtt, agreed to cure Pet er Coxeof a long standing case of rheu matism. Tbe doctor filled a barrel with hot water, bricks, SAndsalt vinegar and ants. Coxe was then put in tbe barrel and nearly boiled to death. Coxe sued Welse fir practicing medi cine illegally, and the latter was arrested and is now in jail. Kverybr-dy'a liable to itching pi'es. Rich and poor, old and young terrible the tor.urs they surfer. Only one aure cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. Spain's Sunken 8hips floated. Perhaps the greatest mechanical feat of tbe century has been tbe raising of some of the Spanish warships which were ap parently si.ot to pieces at Santiago. It seemed utterly impossible to ftoat tbein becauwiof the tern Me dam iga inflicted by oar guns, but the task Las been ac complished. Diseases of the bluod, stomach au-J liver frequently wreck the health so that there appears to be no chance of recovery. But when Hosletter's Stomach Bitters l taken, the disordered system is speedily restored to itsold-tiuia vigor and tone. The Bitters will regulate the liver, l-owels and digestive functions and purify tbe blood. You can buy this remedy in any drug store, and under no circumstances nhftitld you awpt any thing said to fcc "jvtt as pood." Esrrisbsrg Letter. Ppcial Correspondence of the Herald. It mr.isr.ra.;. Pa., Fen. f., Iv0. The- senatorial situation remain pra-. tically unchanged, tbe Stalwarts, Inde pendents and Democrat presenting un broken linew. Thebieak H likely toocvur any day and may not come at all. Those who profeM to have inside inforinaf inn predict, however, that the break iu Hie Doui'jcratic liu6s w ill probably come Ibis week when the McCarreil bill will come ap in the House. It passed the Senate last' Wednesday when two Democrat I"1 Senatoi-9 voted for iL Tbe bill was promptly messaged to the House and oil Friday was favorably rejsirud by tbe Judiciary Committee, tbe four Demo cratic members voting with a majority of the Repu licans. The ction cf the Democrats in favoring the bill has created no end of bitterness in the ranks of the minority party and a caucus called for the purpose of securing united action was a dismal failure. The Democrat are like ly to split up any minute and when they do it will speedily be determined bow- many of theiu ean be controlled by tho bargain counter statesman. The Democrats have beeu very wary of Wauamaker ever siuce the fusion scheme to elect K'Xmtz Speaker failed, and now they deniaud that an alkeulmrg secures cupper-riveted pledges from the anti-Utiayites fc support a straigh'out Democrat for Senator before they will enter into any ne detail. Ibis or course Van Valkenburg is unable to do. since Flinn and M artin will never agree to support a Democrat at the risk of hav ing Pennsylvania represented by a single Senator at Washington. Flinn and Mar tin are prompted by revenge in their hos tility to Quay and their cunning in get ting tbe Senators and Representatives, who signed tbe pledge not to vote for him while be is resting under criminal charges, to commit themselves so deeply that they cannot support Quay in case of his a.sjuiul is one of the amusing leatur 1 of the senatorial battle. Senator Weller and Representative Kendall furnish illustrations of this move on the part of tbe city bosses. Weller Is put upon the platform at the daily meet ings of the bolters to declare his positiou and at a recent meeting Kendall was call ed upon to say where be stood, lie is re ported to have declared that he was at first opposed to Quay, but that he was open to conv.ction, and then went on to say that he was not only argned with but was offered something more substantial than arguments to change his mind. It is currently reported around the hotel lobbies that Mr. Kendall, feeling the im portance of his position anil tbe value of bis vote was a party to an oflei submitted totheQuay managers, which was prompt ly turned djwn. It is also alleged that he visited the Quay headquarters the day of tbe senatorial caucus, when he declar ed his intention to attend that meeting and abide by the decision of tbe major ity. Martin and Flinn realize the necessity of getting such timber into a position where they will be as putty in their bands, hence these sputterings that ap pear in the daily papers. In the multitude of bills that have been presented it is pausing strange that none are fathered by General Koontz of your county. He is a member of theJudiciary General Committee and being fully ac quainted with the evils that have grown up iu counties having associate judges il was thought that be would present a bill correcting the abuses complained of. It is said that he will introduce a bill before tbe close of the session separating tbe present judicial district of Bedford and Somerset, and in event of its passing he will become a candidate for President Judge of Somerset county. Koontz continues to cast his vote for John Stewart and in doing so maintains his position of being "regular"' a rgular kicker since Jsi!. It appears inconsistent iu such a rabid and vigorous kicker against party organization to be check by jow l w ith bosses Flinn and Martin, and flatly contradict his oft repeated protest agaiust boss rule. Tbe trouble w ith the "battle scarred warrior" seems to be that be has not been permitted to Niss him self. In his present position he is about the best bossed man in the Stair; but w ho wouldn't be bossed with a Fniuid Slates Senstorship held up before his eyes, as certain Democratic papers are holding up tjf fire the optics of the Somerset Repre seiitative! Bolters Bolt tho President From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It is to be expei-ted. of course, that Democrats of tbe Fcgborn Fow order w ill antagonize tbe policies of ibe Presi dent of the Uuiled States, but w hen Re publicans do it, w hat is to be thought of them? In various States the Legislatures have jumped at the opportunity to support McKinley and to declare for tbe ratifica tion of the treaty with Spain. It has re maiued for certain Republicans, or al ledged Republicans, of Pennsylvania, bich has always claimed with pride to be tbe most patriotic of all tbe States, to reruse aid to the President The resolution of confl len-e in the President, indorsing his Philippine pol icy and inviting him to Harrisbnrg, as tbe guest of the State was adopted by the House at tbe Friday session, but just look at the beautiful array of dodgers, all of wbota claim to be Republicans. Here they are: Allen, Laultach, Reed, Savage- and Straddling David Martin's men. McElbany and McCandless William Flinu's men. Young, of Tioga; Sexton, of Montgom ery ; Heniall. of Chester, and Koontz, of Somerset John Wanaiuaker's men. It is the same old combination that magnificent "reform" combination o Marti -1, Fliun and Wanatnaker. When men owe allegiance to such lead era it it but a step f.om opposing the will of the majority of the Republican psrty of Pennsylvania to opposing the Presi deut and tbe Republican party of the Nation. These men did not dare, apparently, to vote directly against the President, and s itbeytook the cowardly course of not voting at all. Such is Wanamakerism ! Isn't Chester county proud of il man Kendall? Didn't it honor itself when it chise a Bolter to go to Harrisburg ? And how happy Somerset must be with Koontz and Tiog with Young and Mont gomery with Sexton! As for the others well, Martin and Piinn must ha proud of them, for they own them poli;ic.ii;y. But whst does tbe Republican party of Pennsylvania think of IL Bolters? What opinion does il bold of men who, claim ing to be Republicans, will not support tba superb Republicanism of William McKinley and prefer WanamakerUin aud party dishonor to it? It is not difficult to anticipate the end of such Bolters. It does Sffra as though the seedsmen would stop somewhere, but here comes a work of art. Think of It, twenty-four pags lithographed iu colors, not gaudy chromes, but from photographs in col rs. upon an entirely new plan. This, in itself, is enough to turn every woman's he id. Then follow about one hundred more pagn, filled with handsome half tone illustrations of Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables, photographed from nature, jll printed on fine paptr and enclosed in an elegant cover of white and gold, yk'k's Garden and Floral Guide also pootam full descriptions and directions fir planting Flowers and Vegetable, Plants, Small Fruits, etc It explains a now departure in selling Vegetable Seeds by wslght in pi ace of old style of packets; also a grand offer giving customers credit f jt full aimunt of Diirt-hase to apply on o'der for implements and useful articles. Tht plen lid work of art will be niai ed wi-l a D ie Bil! f.,r 2 cr.ts' wor-b. of WH-1-, f rcily H rswM Write Jj'O?.-y.-k Sus. V -.-hcau, N. Y. LAW MAKING FOR THE STATE Business Men Closely .Watch the Wheels cf Legislation. New smin-Mot rvcnneln the Frelnht Lines and an Income Ta and Cheap Fi-elsrhl by Trolleys and protection For .Miners Iu Proposed New Law. tfpeclat 0rrspinanr- Philadelphia. Ib. 7. Business Inter .: of th state which have main -f-I'.c-s In this city are watching very riosely the Introduction of bills in the b-Kislaturc which affect thtlr opera tions or which may interfere with their continued prosperity by occasioning ex tra exoense. either for taxation or through regulations which are not now icquired. The commercial world Is es pecially Interested In a resolution which was Introduced la the state senate by Senator Neeiy. cf Clarion county, which has an Important bearing upon the tax ation cf corporations and which may result in a large Increase in the annual revenues of ttw- state. The preamble f the resoluMon sets forth that there are certain companies, associations or corporations, doing business in Pcnn sytvania. organised and formed for lb-puriK't-e of carrying fivisbt. and com monly known ss "fast freight lines."" among others the Anchor line. Union line. Blue line. Green line, I'nion Tank line. Empire line and Merchants' line, that have capital Invested In this state amounting to many millions of dollars, and that the records of the treasury department do not show that 'the said corporations have complied with 'the revenue laws of the state or paid taxes a required by law. WANTS AN IXVKSTIGATION. The resolution provides that if the house concur there shall be a commit tee appointed consisting of three mem bers vt tbe house of representative, to be named by the speaker, and two members of the senate, to be named by the president, and that thev be au thorized to Investigate the reason or cau.e for such failure to comply with the law and all matters connected therewith, with power to subpoena wit nesses and compel by process their at tendance, with such books and papers as may te deemed necessary, befor them, the said committee, to give evi dence In like manner as in any court of record: the report of said committee to be presented to this legislature not later than Wednesday, March 1J. W. provided that the meetings of said committee shall If held in the -city of Harrisburg. and provided further that the members of said committee shall serve without compensation, the only expense Incident to the said Investiga tion to be the fees of the stenographer, which the said committee is hereby au thorized to employ, provision for which shall be inserted In the general ap propriation bill. AFTF.R RAILROAD COMPANIES. The resolution was referred to the committee on Judiciary special. Senator Neely also introduied a bill on the same subject, which will require railroad companies engaged In busi ness under charters granted by the state to Incorporate In their annual re ports to the secretary of internal af fairs the names of all express com panies uIng or making shipments over their lines, together with the amounts received by said railroad companies from said transportation companies and th amounts paid by said railroad companies by reason and on account of the business transaned between them In the carriage of express and freight matter and the employment of the rolling stock of the respective com panies. It is claimed that the passage of this bill will make subject to taxation im mense sums of money made by cer tain freight companies which have here tofore escaped the tax gathcrirs of ficials of the commonwealth. The bill was referred to the com mittee on Judiciary general. MINE OWNERS CONCERNED. Officers of the big mining and coal concerns which transact their business In this city show apprehension over the prospects of the passage of a bill which. If It becomes a law. would make the corporations or Individuals own.ng mining properties financially, if not criminally, lesponsible for accidents to employes. This bill was introduced in the house at Harrisburg by Repre sentative TIghe, of Luzerne. A decision of trie supreme court relieves corpora tions from liability for damages for injuries to employes of v'ines when ac cidents causins the Injuries are due to negligence of what are known as mine boss-es. superintendents and fore men. This bill defines the relationship between mine tmsses, supe intendents and foremen of coal min. s and per sons, firms or corporations owning or operating the same, and provides that "In all actions for the recov ery of dr.mages against persons, firms or corporations owning or operating coal mines in this state brought by. or on behalf cf. any employe of the came or by his heirs or legal repre sentatives, for Injuries sustained by said employe while acting as such, whether said injuries may have result ed fatally or otherwise, any act of neg ligence. wheh?r of commission or emission or. the rart of any mine boss, (superintendent or foreman which may huve resulted in or in any degree made poss.ble said injuries to any employe as sforesaid. shall be deemed and held to be the set of a representative or agont or said persons, firms or cor porations owning or opt-ratinj; said coal mines and not the act of a co rn) ploye uf the person Injured." The laboring interests will make thl one of tbe special measures to he ad vocated this ss.--ion. They hold that frequently the lives of hundreds of men who have gone down in the mines re imperilled by the neglit.nce of em ploy? of the corporations, whereas if I lie companiea were made liable for damages such neglect would not be likely to occur. The shutting off of ven llatlon or the stoppage of pumps has frequently caused the death of many miners. FOR CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES. At the off.cn of the steam railroais J.t this city reports from Harrisburg are scanned dally to see what progress js being made by the proposed leglsla lion which is favorable to the developr nient of tbe trolley lines cf the state, The steam roada will fight the propo sition to give the trolleys the right of eminent domain and they will also bit-r Jerly oppose the bill which gives the trolley roads the right to carry freight, express packages and the Fnited States mails. There is a movement among I he grangers in favor of these bills, as It is claimed their passage will not only b-s a great convenience to the farmers living along the lines of the trolleys, but that the competition be tween the trolleys and the steam roads will have a tendency to reduce freight en the transportation of milk, butter, rggs and other farm products, which are frequently shipped but short dis tames o market. Man oiemliers of tbe legislature have received letters from their constituents requesting them to vole for thess bills. MILLIONAIRES ARE ALARMED. A bill which has already brought forth denunciations from the million, aires and oil-.cr monied men la this iliy and. for that matter, in all sec tions of the state, is that of Senator Gibson, of Erie, which provides for an Income tax. It proposes to assess, levy and collect a state Income tax as fol lows: To tax gains, profits or income derived from any kind of property, rents. Intereis. dividends or aalary. ci from any profession, trade, employ mnt or vocation carried on In thli state, a tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent on all sums between J1.000 and $3,000; two-tenths tf 1 per cent on sums be tween ti.OOO and 110.000; three-tenth of 1 Der cent on sums between $10,009 and S20.0GO; four-tenths of I per cent on all sums between lO.OOO and $30.010; five-tenths cf 1 per cent cn all sums between $30,000 and $50,090. and ons rnill of additional taxation shall b added for every additional I3.0o0 up to $100,000 ; 3 per cent cn all sums above $U0.eoo. Interest on bondj or securities of this state and of the Fnited States are exempt from taxation. The word Income, a I used In the act shall be taken to mean gross profit. The tax ia to b collected by the present tax col lection sy:item. and all persons l!ab! under the act mu.n make a swora Mnrcrrtr.t cf a comp'e'e -ri frl! retuii ft their gain?, prof! s --.J licr.rr.e. ooxe2 Acrxm the rinjurof. Thrsa atillieat t r7 th Cubsa Army. General Maximo Gomtr. inecosnmand-er- in-chief if the Cuban army, idaced ,:.t-!f ..-e!v in mwitica last Thurs day a an active ally of the United States Government in the work or me r.- s' ruction of Culf. A a result of tbe conicreuco wi.mu t. .1 . r P..r'.cr. the fpecial coiiiui- siouerof l'resident McKinley. baa had with General (ioiim, the latter rai.ieu 10 .k- r.;,tent asuiine him of his co op eration in di-dmn ding the Cnbsn army. ..,.1 in rf -irii iitiiiif amnnir that 11 nan oi diers the :,ot',i iippr. piitd f-r the purpose of enabling luem to retcril to their homes. General Gomex also tele graphed to Mi'j r General Brooke, say mg be would accept the latter's inxitation to go to Havana. ti, i.vs cf Mr. l'ortei's mission greatly simplififs the returning of the military Cu'ums to the pursuit of peace. In view rf General Gomez's supposed prior attitude of h utility towards the Fnited States. Mr. l'orler wa clothed with absolute authority, anil the tender of $.:,0nd,on0 was practically a verbal ulti matum. Had it not beeu accepteo, . more ultimatums would have been made. How long the Cuban troops will remain ru-jai tit 11 blv neaceable. ami for bow long a period they will rtfrain from congenial crime or petty brigandage, can not iw foretold ; but the fact that when once paid oir they w ill lose their present statu as soldiers, and can thereafter be carried awsy to th nearest caIalxK.se every mue ih .re rai.pbt In the act. is believed by the War Department to be the most eill cacious method of restoring some sem blance of order in those provinces in which the army is at present housing. Tbe fa-t that General Gomez promptly consented to accept three millions of d.,l- lr for bis troens. when be found that his absurd demands for forty millions unnlJ Iia eiven no consideration, ooes not surprise the Administration. The Cu ban character is gradually wing umi. r- Bt.sid at Washington. THE IUDDKX FUTURE Wi'.h Its Joys iri Scrrow L Like a C-csja Beck, Ur.rvv. !t j. W:;-. ;i gr-i' Hirvy . -i i. r pi i 1 fcbw! far epi:::-:.r-i " '3 . I-'j;-.ir 'iitt'.e rho-j-.t -.uu he iui '.rafxti i- :u ii! ,i.c?vsTr ! Th; c;:c:.i':js ot :lt D'od A'hss llihjrr.x;! a 11 j-W-ri drvr c' :a t e'i.. f. r:.e :n:z-r.:l !! fci- 1 i ;' '- ' i '- ' r : a--s ;v' iir..r;.! c::'.:ioa tyii '." hf. "!-. vk'x. H. Nuri-j-M-r. a e!!-kr.c". .r.siri.e stv .:.-. j t j-j Ei-fMair. v.zt.:, Nr: !j. , ir.u-:e '' lii-.'J K. da;v I':'.'., ilrnj-- a-..r.: Lis i'.l, t - n-v;i e-:rj'fi :he rr.jlTi ne ab-ts-'-.c I. If -.he reaJer is lro.ilfi ':'.e Mr. N-JPijT-'fr, and bt giv; l'in's K 1 tut'., he ear. asjr-J it p-r.i upn s-tne le-u.is. sjicik- to' afco-i! il Mr. Nu:igeser iys: "I MirfrreJ fur several ra- wi h a w iV-r-! cf tt; kiJ'-.f p ar.d b'.ari ;-r. Ar.y e-.rr'-ijn. or rj'.a:i;irf c.-e rcs.f n '. 3y kng'h of t rni c-.u-'fd mv t-c 'O r;cxe teiv s re and t:if. Toward the i'.'m 0' :t day it gradaa !y gr1?" -vor-e ire t.ij.-.t t was irksome and pair.S-.l tfca' 1 t--eo ar c turned for hours, arm u a cor.-e ,-!:.ce 1 ci J pot pirt !:e t-;-i Ixrr.ef:'. cf n y rr-it. I noticeiia spec:: adrert srm--.t stcul lcaa's Ki.ir.ey I'ills and w;!h coniue:sfc:e cc;tt touching tl ir meiits 1 procartd - ; J and eoinmeicet! 'ke tre-lr-ient. It c-tt-piete'y c'jrr-i rre r.r.d 1 am c n!'-Jrnt triat anysre giv r r.r. a (a will be -r ir-Iy i',ms of i'.; icriri? cf k:ilney cub e." Uj..n's Y. .-:-eT r !'.. for ate by 11 Jra'-'i. p iir 50 cents. Ma:!el by l-istfr. M;':'j :rn Co.. H-;?'aii, N. V., svle agents for th; l r.i'ed H a -4. Prurm!: "re tkc:: Dj-in's aai like u'.'.er. I Jos. Home & Co. I849-I8S9 Spring Dress Fabrics. The new Silk, the new Dre?s Goods, the new Wash Fabrics for Sprint? and Summer arn coming to u daily from both horns aud f.)i eijju maiiiifacturers. II you have your mind set upon a new silk costume, we would like you to ask us for samples of all kinds of silks, both black and col orel; if yon would like a new spring suit of light weight woolen materials, let us have tbe p If -mi re of sending you sample of Ibese new goiMl; supponing that you wii-h to make yourself a comple ment of stylish shirt waista, or to buy a number of summer wash dresses, we would t pteiaed to semi you sample of the imported materials, or those of domestic manufacture. Above all we would like to send you prices of the new jrfMxis for comparison. We would like you to compare the prices and the ma terial with those of your home utore, or, w ith sample from storm from other cities. o from I his city. We think that oii w ill rind that our prices are in all cases the low est for the same qualitit. There are many diee goot's and siiks and wah tfrxxN tbai you could not buy in any 01 her Pitts! urg store, IxNuuxe t he weaves are exclusive with for this sei-iion. That is one of our bft poiuts having something that is not within the rca h of any other merchant. Ak our Mail Order liepartment any o,nextioii you have in mind r gaidmg Fpring styles, not only of drea fabriirs but of anything else you would like 10 know about. Pittsburg pa J IMIMIHIIWeWMMIHM I BAKER'S ART STORE. I If! M Pictures, Frames, iloukiings. Wall Paper, Window 5haJes, Quensware, Lamps, Station ery and Novelties, WALL A T THIS time we winb to call your attention to the foot ibat we carry the Li larg-at selection of Wall Paper of any dealer in tbe county. Wa cm adorn your bouse with the lateat tions In all kinds of Whiten, Glimmers, Bina. Gold, Plaiu and K'n- bewed. We can furniah you w ith all J to .TO per dou ble roll. a rj; Ikin'l buy from agenta who pedJle fQt gone years that have been dis-ard by Buy your Wall Paper at linker's Art Sbire and always get np tivdate i l'10(, BDtl above everything else, fair treatment. lit We don't quote prioea on idde-wall aud ceiling below that of other fit dealer aud then "atick" you ou the border. a . We have also a large stock of odds and end -patterns of '97 anj JH mat we aianiM give away, t'all and . . . BUILD1NS PAPER . . We also carry in atock a full line of building paper at lowest price. . .WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES . . A full line of w indow shade aud fixture always carried in stuck. . . PICTURES, FRAMES and MOULDINGS . . Remember. "A Thing or Beauty is a Joy Forever." We are auply pre pared to give any picture you. may brin u, or purchssa from n its acprc- sft V w mm I I priate adornment. Call and examine aud be convinced that i nave a larger assortment at lower prices thau a. y other j lace in tbe county. LA MPS - : J: A complete line of Unipa. chimneys, burners. wkk, frames f..r !iud, r. and globes al rock bottin pricta. ri QUE ENS WARE . . We keep an extensive line of plain and desnratl iieen.s-.rare. Oa!i j. and nee our tine before purchasing elsewhere. We can suit you in both quality and price. BAKERS ART STORE. : 0a Puhlk Square, m?mm Oh, HowThankffuI Pal l Maddenlr3 ar,d Hopo H?s been AbarcloreJ-VVcnttiT-ful Results of P Jnf j ins the Eloctl. "A very severe pi n came in rny left taee, which gnw w wors.-,and finally a sore hnd.c ot above the knec. It dis.h.rgcd a Sns; Ccl and the pun from my thigh dowa maddwiag. Large, hard, PurFl-ap.:s anp-ared on my leg. I suffered is tbii v ay ior yva, and cave upU ho; of ever Lr mj cured. My w ife tvasresuin r of a cas- l:e mil. cured by llo-i KrM;-riSla. and '; advised me to try U. 1 b. Ui'.S It and when 1 bid ud a :.Vw boitics t fouod relief from niy i o!Iort::g. .', how thankful I am for thil relief t I : stronger than I have ever b-.'tn xn my I.fc. I am in the l-cst of hcalik, have a good appetite and am a new man altogether." J. P. MOOU-S Usbon Falls, Uinc. HOOCl S parilla Iitlw best-in fact the One True Blood fnriacr. HOOd'a Pill ere a" bflJl,' IOU UT rilOCLAM ATI OX. c , ri . I.tvn IT Jj)S(. K- 1 ff-w r k rp'Uf iv""' mtatinz the Inin juun '"7 ' .. K the t" urt f Vr hm1 rer.iuiier and rnl Jail ls-!ivrr'. for the trial of all capital ,J b'r otiUrs b. the j-il IH. rict, ...d liicoaoE J. Hi.a K :nJ A. I li kf , r.-ci .. JuV'-aof th C.-irw of Common IM.-aa and Jusricrs of t1. IVul" of -er and T. rti.iu r aSd taeml J..'l lK-llvery for the trial of all rt.iitHl and other oirVn.ler in the county of Soi.Urs. t. have Issued ibcr precepts and to ni "directed, ft.r holding a Court of t'ommoii I'Laa and ieiienl guarlar Session 01 uie I'mceand "-n THl Jull lsjlivery, and Court of oyer and Terminer at oinenet, 00 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1339, NoTH-Rts hereby ulven to all the Ja!i-- of the 1'i-ace, the t'oroncr and Cimshihlr within tbewiid wuniy cd Isonierset. ttiat lln-v le then and thcrr 10 their proper persona with their roll, ivoonlM. in.Uls::ioiis.ct;iiniiia-ioiiM and other rviiieirbnmce. to do iiioxe il.inu which to their office and in tba' bchair ) iK-rtuiu t Ik- done, and al Itiey who w ill prosecute aiaint tbe prisoners that are or shall be In the Jul! of Somerset County, to tta then and there to pronecute against Uiem as aa.Ub.juaU . H. HARTZELI. SheiiU. SHERIFFS SALE. Rr virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias. Al.'KJerl Kaciiit. levari 'itri.is and Vendilioni F.xpoiut. issued out of the 1'ourt of om mon fle.is of Somerset c Kiniy. Pcnii'a. to m-lirwted. there wl'l reexpose,l to sale at the Court HoU'e. iu Somerset borough, on Friday. Feb. 24, 1899. At one o'clock P. M the follow!!. dti-rirH.-d real esU-e, towit: All the right, title, Intenst, claim and !. MiiiidofC.i. Woe, of, ill und to a ert.uu piw- or parrel of gnmnd situate in Btoiiy creelt township. Somers-1 county, f.i., coii tHimna L", acres, adjoining lands of O A. Pile, J ini.1 I.. Pugh und Kox Ilntueis, bav iiut tli -reon ere-le.1 a t"-st.'ry Irame owell inir house, with a oic -tory aunex, a new ble. andirtheroutbu Idings Willi the appur lenancea. . Taken In rxeeiition and to be fold m toe proiveity of V. 1. Wuv. ot the null of James H. sutler. All the ri.-lit, title, lutiTt. claim an 1 de mand of W . 11. harron, of, iu and to ail tlinl certain tract of Und siiu;tte in MuMiiwk townshlii, ssmierset county. Pa , siiUil!inii acres, more or l.-ss, adjoiuiiij; lands of Penrose W olf, Kolla Hochstetl. r. The t'res cnt Lumber foininy, J. II. Miller. Bued H.K-hsU-tierand others, havintf tnereou creel ed a one-lor- plank bouse, and log stable, w ith the appurieiiMiices. Taken In execution and to be so.d as the nrtas-rty of W. H. llarroii. at the auit of il. M. Isjwiuan's ue. ALSO All llie right, title, interest. claim and de mand tf t'liarles W. Kx-her, of, iu and lo u cenain lot or pi.s-e of ground sim.ite in M. y ersUle borough. Somers-t county. Pa . loll ed on the corner of Fourth street and Kail road street, an 1 kninrn and nuuils-red in the B -echley surver in mid borough as lota 'os. :!l Knd said lots being; bo-mded on the north bv lot o. X.s., south by Fourth street, K.t by'Kiiilnwd at.-eet, west by hidKe Alley, fronting on It-iilruad atrwt aud extemliut west to Kidire Allr. having thereon ere-ted a two-tory frame, shingle roof dwelling house and a shed. Taken In execution and to be sola as lue pruperty of t hirlea W. Kocher, at the suit of JohnT. Kavensrraft aud Theodore KaYens crafu ALSO Al! the riijht, t'tl. Interest, claim and de mand of Jacob P Becker, of. in and to a cer tain tniCi of land fttuite in Brjthersv.ili.-y township, S4nierset county. P:. cnu.i"in eiht 'S' acres more or less, adjoining bin-Is o; Lphraiui Virfff, Peter Baer. William Uier aud Pi ter Baser, havinv vhei.on ere. tea a tvr.vstory frame llourinic uilil. dwellioa 11 ms. stable and other ouiouildinj:, with trie ap purtnnces. Taken in execution and to be sold as the properf r of Jacob P. B cfter. at tho suit uf Mary Bittuer, lonnerly Mry Bx.kttr. Terms MVncK persons pm-hvsins at the ab ive SHlr will please Lstv nonce t.i.it li ,.er CMlUoftlHJ purcllH.se lil.)M-V lllll.t be p lid when property is kn.-sed dowo; otlier is.- n will riii tic expseil to sale at trie nsi oi ihe Clrst purehas-r. Tlie r.-sidu- of the pun-h.-ise monev-r.i'ist be p.l on or b.-ft re ih ibiy ! r mllrinatio.i. vix : Thursd.iy. M in-lii 1'. N'o dried will liarkno-led4fd uiilii Hie par chas, money tspud H.,1 IARTZE1Jji Sherittmce. she id. Somerset, Ta. WASTED- MAN iK ABILITY WITH anml! capital losll tbe chea pest and stniiur est lihl on earth. hundred candle t w er 14 hours for iwo cents. Kxjlusive rg!U for tbecouiry. Address The R-jsl Stns-t Light Co., Canton, I . Store For Sale. I offer for aale my entire stock of mcrchau dise. eoiisistin of Hry tisi ts Notions, l,r.w ceriea. etc. Ter.ns vi-ry rvstaonn'i'e Anyone wishing to eniiiae ia the business will rind this a rare opp.inunlty. The iocat on is one of the best iu tlie Uiwn. Good slorensm, w- II lihled. wrersn and a No I cellar. F'or further iiiformatioii ikII on or address. W. II. 11. B Kf:rt. itock w.sxl. Pa e -m''iVvVsVf'. J KEELEY CURE. J ? LIQU03 AND OPIUM HABITS. t W ReiMes all desre and topslrte. fcuild up !t w A system, rtnerji health and K)or. brajnteos the A Kilcileei and tits lor busiaesi. r ril. .1. K H .Y IS.Tl ri T lKesMt-rln titute 4246Fm-KA.e Pirfsburo.Ps ataa1ia(i.s(s. HstMakMdjMdiMiass M j A -VlM!!laa.vO .. .. .a .. a .. a a .. a . a. fat V. a ill l PAPER prolact of tbe mills. Arnple aelee- qualities at all prices from 10 cent i : Z I a a sample b-xiks of the proJuct of by- ;j public taste. . examine our line before purchasing A ? A M Ki ! our picture cases and m sildic caw a K Somerset, Pa.'& &xz 47 189 (I WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRIC5 dp. ; ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, g tr. E 9 5 08- PHARMACY 1 G. W. BBNFORD, Managed fZ JMfPublic station for Ing Disian-e Telephone to al! pointa in U.S. Katea moderate. Sunday pay sU'.ioo at Hotel Vaune r. 3 TuuiummuiiLiiiiuiii 8 .HEADQUARTERS F C P. n-rAiinnYrnr r- r- SUGAR SUPPLIES, SUGAR PANS AND EVAPORATORS, TIN AND GALVANIZED SAP PAILS, Spouts ansl Wire Loops quarts, half-gallon and full gallon, in crater of loo. of d, or looso in nnv jiar,tity. : GARLND STOVES AND RANGES. Full line in stock. Never out of season. ii P.A.SCHELL,! 9 Q r marc itimtlMHHHm4m au,.- s-a IT S A stove 1 1 . r! fc'j;j'r.'jyj'j.''j'7r.ni t taaTX t C.'-'..'.'.'3 If on want to get the great est value in good useful goods you ever did, ?end for samples and see what splendid Dre?3 Goodj and Silks bei-jg closed out. Odd ard surplus lines at prices tliat don't near touch what the goods cost us. Iress Goods Novelties and Plain Mixtures I'ic, 2Zc, o."e, 50C. Silks 50e, Goc, Too includ ing lots of fine evening silks. Broken lines but good goods clioiceness always a feature here. When you see the styles and qualities, and. let the goods prove whit we say, you'll want to buy in your poct t Lojk's interest and all who are buyers will get money's worth such as never before heard of. It's worth prompt attention. BOGGS & BUHL, DEPARTMENT 'X Allegheny, Pa. rp3 nsa Bulinand PtnM bar niottrsmR,ta.MalAFl cu- 1 Tonrs rr bif a century, urd to csl ru .V?t!i yr .a tuim we hart iastus! s Golden Wvtliu( nliiioa uT VickSara, Guide! .,,,, , fMra.n, w.tnear r..r U. sn. and a s--ril.ta:.: (i I Hat njw.ral,!.. ( Uh T sn..re to (.re aST ll.U r'.B.S!Wl V. I.ul 3 Ihrrf r w, a, II n ,l, ialrrf mm4 B . fr UIK HI 1.1. Ir -ie. n.rlh m4)S CtS. It UU etmiu M (trn tor fall Amoaat mt aarciUM h xy !4T uda. VicK'e tittle Cem Catalogue... - Oui.l rsJ,n-!. St ii!usli-lrJ. mo ,n Vu:r !ui. ciat.sK il cumt-uwnt for nrrreno. fu IK Vicks Illustrated Monthly Itflaeazlna In r.. o.,;., ,.M . jptoHMrao .i u.. is tr.-. i.tf tn t-ln. ('.ntro.Hj'a. .-. ..,.. mT. -.-isl lslf. ,er-Us. lsaaxiu w e v-nr. ar.U ih J;ije ...1 rrn. jn? n Ui of MUiai V s-nit r s r. Kara ar year laiaiy Uaa Lr asM aaaaa ia Aawrua, t mat a James vices 3 tons, &'S ST fe-s, 3 l:ich a w.k of art. U rsj" lIWrar.hJ In r..lnr 4 1 :.Mtfn.r. nrl, i;a .m,, ,.h li!t-u i.l.iitrsl...n of F(,.rs. Vftf-lsl.' i'.ails ' V r.i.r!-. riremi.Iir lund in mtttl aiKl t,-,.l A DiHr. I n In msloi.c: an aiilL -rjiT .. ..... .. Rochester, N. Y. I I V'SiliSd-fin Idea ?,--"Vi ; I B HnlderbaUi1- Mmmmmmr ; 3 a w i MAKERS'! 1 for VooJ rails, yru: Cans ia s ; i.o.v. j i of Pa 4st I TROUBLE . . . To bake at any time. ! M s more than a trouble if the kit' wn ire man a trouble 11 it.e k;;rFii h , des not perform its part ot j the work satisfactorily. rl.k ovArrlKinrr v.ni waa.t !-,-.., a.. 1 . ' 1. "VIJ-.UII'K J "M ll s. iiv-1 u IJd. iVotii with that uuderatanJing. 5 James B. HoMe ibaum H It 0M MSt&90MtMi t Gibbs Imperial fa, Made at Canton, Ohio, thebestpi on earth, ean now be s.-m al 1. : llolo.-iUi'iin's Hardware $w L!(;!it to handle and very Jam sgk r: W4..:r) SEE OUR. Disc Harrows. Steel Bar I.ever Spike Tooth Harrows. Steel Bar Levr Spring Tooth Harrow With Old Style Wood Frame Harrows, plated front and nnder tra.-ne witli era to proly l bolt heads. Stee! Bar I.ever Cam and Garden Cultivator! five, seven and nine shovels, wi'Jil1 tr and weedrrs. T Car Stee! Pulverizer Land & Corn Planters, with fertilizing attach uiA Champion Hay Rakes. Farmers' Favorite Grain DriH McCor snick's Mowers and Binis .Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Just fnloadel f.rSrii :g 1 Car Wire Nails. " Barbed and 5mooth W'1' Imperial Plows. " Harrows, Kramer Wagon. " Sprinj: Wagons. " Busies and Carriage m , I 1 5 Call aod esamind my s -baj, j. Ji-n-i l....; VuU "acr SOME SE r, r
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