The Somerset Herald. COWARD SCtJLI. E41tr an Prsarioww. W fDKE&OAT - , - Febrnary 12. IS- Tut U.lt.-M at Harrisburu; are delaying buniueas. Mill The trial of the now celebrated Quay . will begin at Philadelphia Mow day. Mr. Waxamakek is so anxious to keep out of HUte politics that be ie about to purchase one of the Philadel phia daily newspapers. The new secretary of the Interior, Mr. E:han Allen Hitchcock, of Mis fsouri, took the oath of ofl'us? and enter ed tijxD his duties Monday. I'nder a su-pens-ion of the rules Con gress ou Monday paA-c-d the bill appro priating $-Jd,LW,(JQ for payment to tpain uuder the treaty of Paris. The constables' fee bill, the only measure enacted by the present Legis lature, was signed by Governor tStone Haturday, and at oo.ce U-cauie a law. 8lN E July 1 the natioual expendi tures have been fi'i,3:J9,0:H greater than the receipts, but there would have been a haudsome surplus under jieaeecoudi- lions. For fear of "yawning disaster" Mr. Cleveland pulled down the flag iu Ha waii, UJt he will notice that the people elected a different sort of President and ran it up 8gain. Ix j.Kss than ten months after sign ing the declaration of war President MiKiuley signed the treaty of jeaee But for senatorial obstiuctiou a uiontb could have been saved ou this record. TtfE President refers to the eventual disposition of the Philippines to the iieoole. with, a full acknowledgment of their ower to act. I'uW-ss their present view change they wiil vote to keep the Islauds by ten to one. Secretaky Ua;k hays the revenue of the Philippines will at all times de fray the exjieuse of governing the il nuds. .Senator Calfery claims that they will cost over i'lSw.OUO.OtXl a year, but then he has a Filipino iuiugiliatiu. A new ixiliiical organization calltd the National Farmers' party has leen started in Illinois. The farmers have had considerable experience with new parties, tut fouud none to compare wilh the old established r-arty of prosperity SoMt of the Cuban insurgents t-k IWO.UUO.OOO from the United States ft r disbaudpient, but have concluded to take $:i,0K).Ksi. After handling Span ish silver and fiat paper so long, they have elastic ideas in striking bargain. Al.l, the Sjauish Captains who lost their shijs at Manila aud Santiago are to be court-martialed. A nation that honors a monster like Weyler more than its fighting officers is not likely to escape from continued decay. Thi:ee State Legislatures have pto- tested asrainst the seating of Mr. Hub erts, of lrtah, Woman's Christian Tem jerance I nious have pronounced against him, and now (he United Min isters' meeting of Cleveland is making special objections to him aud circula ting petitions far aud wide, urging Con gress to knock the seat from under him by refusing hirn a place among R-pre-petitatives. The one majority mms to 1 e a sort of epidemic these days, says the ltea Ver Times. The Paris treaty was saved by one vote, that of Senator Q'lay; the MeCarrell Jury repeal bill in the House at Harrisburg was defeated last week, by Quay's opponents, by one vte; and the liieon amendment to theMc-Kuery declaration ia regard to the disposition of the Philippine Islands was voted down by the casting vote of Vice Pres ident HobarU The xer weather of the past week was general all over the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, and .froru the extreme North to the South, the latter suffering severely from cold weather such as they rarely if ever ex perienced. The heavy snows and low temperature in the West made havoc t"niong the cattle of the rauchnien, for the protection of which uo prepara ion had been made, and thousand are reported to be frozen to deal h. Congress is considering the appro priation of the Ji,(M),(i00 as provided for In the Paris Peace Treaty as indem nify for the Spanish surrender of the Philippine Islands, and the Adminis tration is so well persuaded that the money w ill be f irthcoming that ways aud means of transferring so large a sum in coin him lieen considered. It is suggested that the coin w ill lie drawn from the treasury and shipped direct to Spain, and that the money changers will have no epjtortunity to profit by the excharge. The easy capture hich Genera! Mil ler made of Iloilo shows that the Amer icans will liave very little difficulty in getting control of all the islands. The tseaports can be readily taken, and the larger the number of Filipinos iu theua 1he better it will be for the Amer-ana. The war vessels can readily drive the insurgents out of any of the coast towns, aud the bigger the force of the rebels the harder the blow will be to them, and the more decUive will be their defeat Aguinaldo, of course, is aware of this, aud can be relied on to keep out of harm's way after one or two more towns are taken by the Ameri cans. The beginning of the eud of the Philippine.war is close at hand. The fan of voting for a candidate for Uuited States Senator without a luorum being present has U-en kept up at Harrisburg for the past four or five lays. The total vote cast Saturday w as U, and Monday only 12 votes were re-ordi-d. The legislature adjourned on Friday till Thursday, aud it is probable that the fight will le ou aguin in earnest to-morrow, w hen a pn rum is expected to be present at the j-dnt sessions. The six weeks and more that the Legislature has been in session. Lave been practically wasted. So far only one measure lias paed both Houses and readied the hands of the Uovernor. The resolution to adj.wrn finally ou April 20:h, wh'ch the re formeri made so much ado about when it was adopted, is likely to be rescind ed, and fiual adjournment will not be uau unui some time iu June. The fif- ty -two bolting Ii-publicans may be hav- ing sou ol run in defeating "old" O iay but the taxpayers will have to foot the bj'L 6 Philadelphia Time. It Is a litlie more than a year amee Ag-uinaldo deliberately sold out hi iwuse t the fspanisu government, ieiw hundreds of thousands of dollars as the pr:i-e or Ins i tijy,cnuea vis i ho were to havea division of tbe money nd left the Philippines to enjoy the price of fc is treachery, leaving the in surgent at the mercy of the Spaniards. When Spain forced us to war, Aeumamo was ready to lxAray the Spanish govern ment and gave the most positive assur . .. i .. if .... fefi'.e to the A lueri'-ui omsm "s Kuns and Admiral Dewey that he would heartily co-operat with the American forces and be sulwrdiiiate to our auttior- ty. It was natural that he i-liould le trusted in a cause witn wnicu ne was identified a leader, and he was permitted to return to the Philippines to aid the American forces. After Admiral Dewey had destroyed the Spanish fleet and held Manila In a position that he could capture it at any time he had force to occupy it, beacon found that Aguinaldo waa treacherous ; aod when General MerriU arrived there with a force sufficient to attack and cap ture Manila, he speedily determined that iie could not permit the co-operation of Agniualdo's forces, as they were simply robbers and murderers who had uo pur pose but to loot the city aud destroy the lives of Spanish people regardless of age, condition or sex. He is a treacherous, reckless, thieving. murderous disturber, and the objective roint of the army and navy in the Philip pines must be his speedy dee-traction, We are bound by solemn treaty to release the Spanish prisoners; we are bound ty every obligation, legal and moral, to maintain order and protect person a&d property in the Philippine Islands, and whether it shall require 20,ilX) or VWU soldiers to do it, it must be done and done promptly and thoroughly. State Association of School Directors. Program of the Fourth Annual Con vention of the Pennsylvania Slate Asso ciation of Sohtiol Jirectors, to be held in the High School Building. Harrisburg, la., March 1 and 2. 19. WKIiNKsltAY, MARCH I, P. M. 1 30. Registry of Delegates. 2.00. Opening Prayer Rev. E. S. Hass- ler, Somerset Co. 2 10. Address of Welcome Mayor Pat terson, Harrisburg, Pa. 2 2j. Response-Chairman F.x. Com. I. A. Cleaver, Chester Co. 2X. President's Address II. II. Hub- bert, Philadelphia. 2 50. Greeting to the Directors from His Excellency, Gov. W. A.Stone. 3 10. Announcement of Committees. 3 !-. What causes should be sufficient to demand a change of text books, and what influences should govern a Director in voting tor any particular hook ? .' 4 25 Discussion What shall be done to emphasize our previous declarations that no district should reoeiw more from the stale than it collects in taxes from its i-itir.ens? o.M. Adjournment. KVKXISO SKSHIOX. "'50 Discussion Should we haveclosei supervision of our schools by District Su (lerintendents, and how? ts l.V Address A good Director and his duty to day in Pennsylvania, Dr. M. G Kruiubaugh, University of Pennsylvania. 9 30. Adjournment. THl-RsrtAT, MARCH 2, A. M. 9 00. Prayer. 9 10. Discussion How can public schf ol libraries be organized and usd so as to meet the needs of the pupils as well as the citizens of the district? fl.50. Disenission Should our nonnal ai-hools do more pedag-igical and less prepsnitory asd aileiuic work? 11 00 Is there need of more high schools throughout our State, and what can, and what should they d toward preparing teachers ? 12 CO. Adjournment. AKfKRNOO.V SKSSIOX. 1 .'St. Rural Sanitation and Improve ,nents. 2 20. Should teachers' salaries le graded liy experience, capatiiiity, success, and grade of school work? 3 20. Report of Committee on LegUla t'.on. 3 li Report of Committee on Resold .ions, 4.15. Report of Committee on nomin: tions, and election of ollicers. i:so. Question Box Dr. N. C. SchaetTer. i."0. Adj urnment. KVEXIXO SKSSIOX. 7 30. Address Manual Training, Prof. W. USayre. Philalelphia. 8.10. Address Physiol Training, Dr. ?. K. EUinger, West Chester. S 50. Comparative study of school sys tems. Dr. X. C. SchaetTer. 9. 'JO. Free Parliament. 10.00. Adjournment. Somerset county will be well represent ed at this convention. The County Direct ors' Association last Fall elected as dele gtes Rev. E. S. Hassler, Keini, E. L Knepper, Rerlin, Dr. W. S. Moonlaiu, ("oufluenee. and Chas. L. Baltzer, Sbankr- ville. All of these expect to teud, and also Rev. F. Wetzel, Stoyes tn.' The railroads have granted two cent rate. Any one desiring orders can obtain them by applyng to L . Cleaver, Chair mn of the Executive Committee, Ard more, i a. InfUmed and Granulated Eyelids. Is there anything more disfiguring to a face or more disagreeable than inflamed or granulated eyelids? These ret ult from a multitude of causes, and respond quick ly to projer treatment. Such treatment insy be hud at the bauds of Dr. A. Sig maim, iH Penn Ave.. Pittsburg, for -.nerly of Vienna, Austria, who ban en joyed the advantage of years of stud and practice iu the greatest hospital of the world, siiuatM iu that city, and i prepared to give any cases relating to hi specialties Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat the most thorough scientific treatmen possible. During his short stay in tbii city be lias already secured a long list o patients to w horn he can refer any pr son desiring to gain infoncatinn nganl ing bis skill aud fun-pn. Mid Winter Eiaurjiom to Waaaington.--Vary Low Kites. Baltimore It Ohio EaUroai. The RaHimore and Ohio Railroad ha made arrangements for a series of popular oid-w inter excursions to Washington, al oxr park for the rocxdtrip, allowing tex pav limit on tickets including da; of sale. Tbee excursions will be run oi February 21st. March 2d and April 13th, !Sy9. Tickets will be good going on reg ular trains of the above dates and good to return on regular trains within tkn da vs. including date of sale. D i not miss these splendid opportoni til's to visit the Natioual Capital during ihH.sfsioii of Congress. Call imi A. W. Bauiitan, Agent B. A O. R. K , fur fuil iuformatioa. Kter to Beeoai Cititena. The following, known as the McEnery rs.hition, introduced by Senator Mc Euery, of Ijouisjana, who voted for the Paris peace Treaty, on condition that this resolution should e given fair considers ion, wax adopted in the United States Senate by a vote of 2G to 52 : "That by the ratification of the Treaty of Peace w ith Spain it is not intended U corporate the inhabitants of the Philip pine Islands into citizenship of "the United Stale, nor is it intended to per uisnently annex said Islands as an in tegral part af the territory of the United States; but it is the intention of the United Mates to establish on said Islands a government suitable to the wanta and e.uditions of the inhabiUiuU of said inlands, to prepare them for local self. vmneut, and In d ue time to make , a u',',,"'"oa nI ueh Ulands as will ! , pr"mote th 'ntereaa, cf the citizens , a the 1 Suites, and the Inhabitants ; of said llaiiU." ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT, Td PtUipjina Policy is a Qaution f the fa tars. P:esident William McKiniey was the guestof the Home Market Ciob.at Bton, at a banquet in his honor Thursday night. The bsn'ioet was the l.irccst ever ar ranged in this country, the exact number of persons who were served being 1,0M. Reside these there were fully 3.!i sputa- tors in the balconies The reception m held in the Paul Revere hell, and for over three-ipiarters of an hour President McK luley and other distinguished guests stood in line and were introduced to and shook hands with fully 2,500. There was great enthusiasm when the dinner had been concluded and some of the tables removed to make way for chairs. Presicent PlunUett introduced Gov. Woloolt and then Mayor Quincy, who made brief add reuses, weloomingthe president President McKiniey was then introduced and spoke as follows: 'The years go ijuickly. It seems not so long, but it is iu fact six years since it was my honor to be a guest of the Home Market Club. Much has happened in the intervening time. Issue wnicu were then engsgingus have been settled or put aside for larger and more absorbiug ones. Domestic conditions have improved aud are generally salisiactory. e nave made progress in industry and have real ized the prosperity for which we have been striving. We had foar long years of adversity, which taught ns some les sons which w ill never be unlearned and which will be valuable in guiding our future action. We have not only been successful iu our financial and business affairs, but have been sux- ful in a war with a foreigu power which added great glory to Amerinn arms and a new chap ter to Ame.-ian tii-tory. War w as declaie 1 in April, 1S, w ltd practical unanimity by the congrs, and once upon us, was si. stained by like una nimity among the people. There had been many w bo tried to avert it, as, on the other band, there were many who would have precipitated it at an early late. In its prosecution and conclusion the great majority of our countrymen of every section believed theywere fighting in a just cause, and at home or on sea or in the field they bad part in its glorious triumphs. It was the war of an undivid ed nation. Every great act in its prog ress, from Manilla tJ ' Santiago, from Guam to Porto Rico, met universal aud hearty commendation. The protocol commanded the practically unanimous approval of the American people. It was welcomed by every lover of peace be neath the flag. "The Philippines, like Cuba aud Porto Rico, were intrusted to our bauds by the war, and to that great trust, under the providence of Gtd and in the name of human progress and ci i' izsuion, we are committed. It is a trust we have not sought; it is a trust from which we will not flinch. The American people will hold up the hands of their servants at home to whom they commit its execu lion, while Dewey aod Otis aud the brave men whom they command will have the support of the country in upholding our flag w here it now floats, the symbol and assurance of liberty and justice. "We bear no complaint of the relations created by the war between this govern ment and the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. There are some, however, who re gard the Philippines as in a different re lation; tm'. whatever variety or views there may be on this phase of the ques tion, there is universal agreement that the Philippines shsll not be turned back to Spain. No true American consents to ill -it. Even if unwilling to accept them ourselves, it would have been a weak evasion of manly duty to require Spain to transfer them to some other power, or po vers, and thus shirk our own respon si jility. Even if we had bad. as we did no; have, the power to compel su-di transfer, it could not have been made with ut the most serious international complications. "Our concern was not for territory or traje or empire, but for the people whose interests and destiny, w ithout our willing it, nil teen put in our bauds. Jt wa with this feeling that from the tirst day to the last not one word or line w ent from the executive in Washington to our mill tary aud naval commanders at Manila or t our pea.e commissioners at Paris that did not put as the sole purpose to be kept in miud, tirst, after the success of our arm and the maintenance of our own honor, the welfare and happiness and the right- of the inhabitants of the Philip pine Ulan Is. Di i we need their consent to perform a great act for humanity? We ha i it In every aspiration of their inin s in every h pe of their hearts. Was it necessary to ask their consent to capture Manila, the capital of their islands? Did we a-ik their consent to liberate them from Spanish sovereignty or to enter Ma nils bay and destroy the Spanish sea power there? We were doing oar duty by them as God gave us light to see our duty Every present obligation has been met and fulilled in the expulsion of Spanish sovereignty from their islands, and while the war that destroyed It was in progress we could not ask their views. Nor can we now ask their consent. "Indeed, can any one tell me In what form it could be marshaled and ascertain ed nntil peace and 'order, so necessary to reigt of reason, shall be secured and e tablished.' A reign of terror is not the kiaj of rule under which right action and deliberate j jdgmsnf are possible. It is not a Kd time for the liberator to submit important questions concerning liberty and government to the liberated rhile they are engaged In shooting down their rescuers. "We have now en led the war with Spain. The treaty has ben ratified by mure than two-thirds of the sou ate of the t'nited Slates and the jmlgcnent of uine tenths of ths people. X uation was srer more fortunate in war or m Jie honorable n negotiations in peace. Spaiu is now -limintted from the problem. It remains to ask w hit we shU d no. I dt not ntrude upon the duties of congress or seek to anticipate or forestall its action. I only say that the tre ity of peace, hon orably secured, having been ratified by the Uuited States aud, a we confidently expect, shortly to be ratiliij io Spiin, congress will have the power, and ( am sure the purpose, to do what in good mor tis is right and just aud humane for these people in distant seas. "It is aomelmea hard to determine what Is best to do,ud the tml thing to do I oftentimes the hardest. The prophet of evil would do nothing, because he flinch es at sacrifice and effort, and to do noth ing is Easiest and involves the teaast eost. ).i iboNe who have things to do there rests a responsibility which is not n 'hose who have no obligations as doers. If the doubters were in a msj itity there ould, It is true, be uo labor, no sacrifice, no anxiety and no burden raised or car ried, no contribution from our ease and ourse and comfort to the welfare of oth era, or even to the extension of our re ooroe to the welfare of ourselves. There would be ease, but alas, there could be nothing done. "If we can benefit these remote peop'.es ho will object? If iu the years of the future they are established in govern ment under law and liberty, w bo w ill re gret our perils and sacrifices? Who will.' lot reioi in oar heroism and human!. I J? Always perils aud always after them satoy; always darkness nd clouds, but slwsys shining through them the light the thaw snd the sunshine; always cost and sacrf. -So uke ,he Ukbam.'s advice and be Gee. but always after them the fruition of v,ry umi.n,y trareful tm . l.berty. education and civilisation. traordinarily careful in the day, of lower "I hare no light or knowledge not ein- , temperature and of melting. It is espec mon to my countrymen. I do not propn- j ially nectary to keep the feet dry. Do y. The present is all-absorbing to me, not throw open the coat or the wrap and but I can not bound my vision by the expe your-telf needlewdy. It takes a bloodstained trenches around Manila, j short time to catch grip or pneumonia, where eveiy red drop, whether from the , but the consequences are serious. aoiuier or a mis- ! '.need Filipino, itirirnkli in mr hri 1. . .. . : " - out by the bruad rantre of future years, when that group of talxada, under the Itnpnlsecf th-t yaar Jast past, shall bacs beoome tha gems and glories of those tropical seas, a land of plenty aod of in creasing possibilities, a people redeemed from savage indolence and habits, devot ed to the arts of peae, in touch w ith the commerce aaJ trade of all nations, eu jcyingthe bliswings of rreedom, of civil and relU '-n liberty, of education and of home, and whose childreu and children's children shall for sgs unoe bles- the American repuMic because it emancipat ed and redeemed their fatherland aud set hem io the pathway of the woild'a lest civiti Z-ition.'" The other speakers were Postmaster General Smith and Secretary of the Navy ug. P2ISIDEKT DEAD. The Exscstivs of Franre Succumbs to a Strokt of Apoplexy. M. Felix Fanre, President of there- public of France, died at 10 o clock Thursday night after an illness of three hours, of apoplexy. The sudden death of Faure, startles the world, but does u.A agitate ir The world is accustomed to sudden changes at the bead of the French government. It has seen three of them iu succession. Presi dent Sadi Carnot was asassinatod in lS't; his successor, Casimir Perier, re signed, after an incumbency of only six months, iu disgust at the unpleasant part he was made to play in politics of a specially unsavory character, and now Felix Faure dies suddenly, after a presi dency of Tour years, the closing months of which, at least, have been so sonny. that it may well be believed his death was hastened, if not bought on by con stant worry and em bar.-sssment. It is a ittle singular, that, after having escaped three attempts to kill him, he should die at last iu a manner no less sudden and unexpected. Faure waa born in Paris, January .10, 1Mb Though of protestant descent, his own religion was Koinau Catnoiic. it was a self made man and began life as a journeyman tanner In lourame, but eventually became a ship owner In Havre where for some time he was president of the local chamber of commerce. During the Franco-Prussian war be was at the head of a detachment of volunteers and brought supplies from Havr6 to Paris in aid of the people burut out by the com mane. Lonbot Elected To Succood Faure. Paris, Feb. 18 M. Loubet was elected president of France at a meeting of the senate and chamber of deputies, to-day. The count shows that the total number of votes cist was 17, of which M. Lou bet received 433 and M. Meline 270. After the formal announcement of the vote, M Loubet ww informed of his elec'ion in i private room of the Versailles palace. In a few words, appreciative of the honor, he thanked the committee sent to notify him. N iver has tho nitiontl assembly of Franco met at Versailles for the purpose of choosing a president of the repub'ic under circumstances so lacking io excite ment or even interest The situation was not altered overnight, and at the hour when the Senators and deputies filled the great convention hall M Lou- bet's was the only name on every on-i's lips. His opponents contented them selves with the cynical observation that the president of the republic was a mere political nouenity by reason of the lim itation of bis powers, and that it was really of less consequence who was chosen to fill the ornamental otflce than was the election of the humblest deputy. This is largely true, but no one is able to deny the moral and political significance of the concentration of Republican support npon a man who is a staunch supporter of the principles of justice iu the great crisis which still paralyzes France. Jfewi Ittma. Angoncillo will sail from New York for Europe to-day. The condition of ex State Treasunr B. J. Hay wood, at Sliarou, is unimprov ed. An express train collided with a sta tionary train near Foret, in Belgium, on Saturday, and 21 people were killed and loo injured. The North Carolina legislature adopt ed an amendment to their constitution, framed to disfranchise the iguoraut lie- gro voters. Prof. Stephens, accused of setting fire to Pardee hall, Lafayette cll. ge, to se cure revenge for having been discharged. was found guilty Saturday. A sword and Bible, costing $!.' 0, purchased by the .Sunday School ebil dren of Texas, was presumed to Com modore John W. Philip, at Galveston. Secretary Alger has ordered the Sub Regiment of Regular Infantry, now at Madison Barracks, New York, to go to San Francisco and to be held in redim wi to go to Manila. , The bodies of two unknown men were UisHed out of drifts on the Reading fUil way Wednesday by snow plo. Oue the victims had bf en frozen, and the other killed -by a train. Enormous frauds haveleen discovered in Havana. Over 2,000 householders have been stealing water from the water mains with the connivance of thealcades, a loss to the city of f0,000 a year. L W. Roberts, a wealthy resident of Washington, Pa , was taken to Dixmont, Satuiday. He was proprietor of the Ho tel Main, which burned January ti, and it is alleged bis mind is unbalanced from worrying over that disaster. The National Congress of Mothers and the National Council of Women, In sea sion i t Washington, passed resolutions calling on the United States Congress to refue to seat Congressman elect Roberts, of Utah, leeause he is a pnlygamist. The President nomiuated Samuel June Barniw-s, of B iston, to be Librarian of Congress. Mr. B. rrows, who is about completin; his only term iu Congress (not having been nominated for re-elect-iou), is 51 years old and begin Hr at ! yparsasan errand loy in the prin'ing press factory of R Hoe ft Co., New York, where he rem -lined nine yeirs, tu lying at uightand learning shorthand. Judge McPherson, of Dauphin county, handed down an opinion, Saturday, iu the rase of ex State Printer Huw-li, who presented a bill to the State for '."..u; iK5 f r printing an alleged pamphlet on the "Enemies anil Diseases of Poultry," which Superintendent Jones refused to approve, in w hich he rully sustain Mr. Jones' position. Judge McPherson says if he has any claim to be paid for this work he must address himself to tho leg islature and not to the courts. Tees Coffes agree With Too. If not, drink Grain-O made from pure rrains. A lady writes; "Tlie first time I made Grain O I did not like it but nfier ing it for one week nothing won Id in duce me to gti back to coffee. M It'niur islies and feeds I he system. The children ran drink it frrely with great U ne tit. It in the strengthening substance or pure grains. i(t a package to-day from your grteer. follow ibe dirs-tions in making it end you will have a delicious and heai'h ful rsile b-sverage foroij and young. l.V. and The Tims to Bo Cartful. It is w hen the snow melts that the grip g-rtn and !)ie pneumonia cold get lu their w. rk. During the time it has lieen lying on the ground it has been almirbing dirt and luM'illi und vhn if lurn, iron n aru. ., eiv u, lh. nor,,,!-.!.,,, ,, Keep tbe Ttet dry, the head cord, snd u..i n ... . i - ""v turreat or over- ' diiLk r lourt the uight jr. U Kill SU Broth. Karl Norc3of UulouUwn waspiaoed In jail Monday Dight charged wiih at tempting o poison bis brother Allen, aged JO, who resides with an uncle at West Newton. While in bis cell Norrross took poison and the phjsicians w ho bad been working to save bun feared that he could live. John Delvin and Sylves ter Hetleruian made confessions to iis trii Attorney Crow, alleging that Nor cross bad engaged them to deliver a lJt of H)Lsoucd candy to bis brother, but that they backed out after Noreross had left iheni. Devlin told that he went with Karl N'orcrosBi to West Newton last No vember sud was to deliver a box to Allen N'orcioss, but b gave op the atteini t. Hetteruian said Norcrosa hired him wo eks atro to deliver a box of catidy pois oned with arsenic to his brother, for which he was to get t"00. lie said ue refused as be learned the nature ol the mission. Neither of them knew that the other bad been engaged in the under taking and each told their stories sepa rately to the District Attorney. Norcrooa went to Lnmutown a iw years ago from Brownsville. His father Joseph Norcross, committed suicide two vfrra ro. and his mother died iu an in sane asylum. Norcross's mother left a fortune of something like fci,000, wnicn was inherited by Karl and his brother Allen, her onlv children. Iu the event oi the death of either or the boys the other would succeed to his inheritance. The ,,,,! i v for the attempted murder, it is alleged, was to get the child's estate. Norcrossbas lived a very gay l.ie since going to Uniontown, and it is said has about dissipated bis fortune "Throw Out the Life Line" The kiJnevs need help. . TlieVre over or!eJ can't get the poison filtered out of the tlooJ They're getting worse every minute Crying for help Crviiig ? Yes that's what that terrible backache means It's the only way the kidneys haveol ail,M(T .-i. tiiui- nl titiln vTricv" are'gradu.il!v sinking smkin? I deer-er and deeper mt'o the mire uf disease. Will yuu help them ? mnfln'c liirifiAV Pi1k UJUU J lalWllWJ a my Have brought thousands of kidney suffer ers back from the verge of despa.r. VVi! care any form of kidney trouble. y.t. Jnme V. E !?ar, of No. 41 seren h A' Mi KesK'i', fa.. laariiw ti.(!ir.eer asr bs h,l foriv vei cxo-nce on ':iiil.t iu ii:lud rivVw. sy- Kr eeral -u!s l had rrint; kl'ln- r -(mi-!hit, aid tii-l stre onme nf the a?t-k thai mure than note 1 miroiiin ll.il l n s; uurt.iii- W L a die a:ta-k srr wol virulent, headache wire ireonrni ai.l aifiiir .annsi w.lh 1 iji tm. I f:-.ilt,fullv !r,ed U lii'i-k ttw trouble but UQ tii i "o.-uiel lsi:i' Ki'luev I'.lSand unit a ItinioiiKii roiiix of li e treatment 1 met wuh nit I,., if inr, im-cs. Uhen Dan'i V i h-.r v I'ilU eure-t me i believe thej w.U iirii.c n.-t:i-f to anyone. " Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by a l dcilerv Pnce to cents. Mailed ty Foster-V.,i-sirn Co , Buftato. N. Y. Soie ag-r,ts t. r the V. S. PemMB'er the name, Cn s and take n substitute. I i-e nr inilrinnllt rORHOUON Ll- L ctNSCS. Notice Is heretiy given I hut the iitlieutioii ol tlie follow-iuiE persona for Liquor L,K-en have Us n Jllesl In the ctlW-e ol i ie.iera oi mi-ri-r.sesiiii w mnuciM-i Mimly, rH , anu will oe ireseni.si to me mm Court for Its eMi"lleniloii on weuuesaay March 1st, A. I. 1?. RETAIL. rims. A. Mitchell. Addison, twp, Addison, I "a. Kdwanl Nicklow. AdiliK.ni twp. Addison, Pa. John I Swank, Benson iKiro, llolo)le, fa. Andrew Mcyu.nlo, lleriln Ikiid, htiiii, fa. A. K. Kalknor. Beilin Iwro. Kcrlin, I'a. J. M. lx1d, CVmrlueiiee born. Omrliienre. fa. !Scit KUfrner, Lonllueiice horo, lAJiiuueiice, fa. UconieK Ilerrlncton, Confluence boro. Con Ilueiiov. fa. T. W. limit hwalte, Coufluenec bora, Courlu- eine, la. Jom ph J Cuddy, Coiiemau'h twp, Johu- lown. I iv. John Kuru, Coneuiauiih twp, Icivldsvlllc fa J K. Klitre. Flk Mck twp, Klk I.U-k, f. MieluuH II. ipe. Jenuer I wii, Jennerx, f n. ll.irry C Karuer, ltriuter twp, isunditch, I'a. John H. Kllcer, Meyorsdale boro, Meypradale,. f:u William Oliver, I yersdatc boro, MeyenJale, fa. Niillmniel SHrer, Jl yerndiile horo, Sleyer- tlle. l a. J. C. Il'ssl, M. yemlale horo, Meyerwlnle. I'a. Allw-rl kua-piH-, MejersihtU-boro, Mcyi rsdale, "a. John W. HharTi-r, HoovervvUle boro. Hoovers vllie. I'a. los.-i.li HemhlxTK -r. Paint two. WlndVr, f:l II irrv o koehler. fainltwn. I'avld-ville. Ih. Kdward li. Ut-iHl.-rs.iu, faint lp, Wlndhrr, fa. Walter i J. Iiutt, Talrit Iwp, WlndlM-r, fa. ll-rt HiU-shew, fnliit twp, !s.lp la-vel, IV Tho n Ixx-hrlr. Paiul tw p. Wmdix-r, fa. J. lium-.ui, faint Iwp, In.ltx-r, S. Wiilluiii II Kvana, faint twp, lU-illord Co. fa John K. KnutT, faint l, Seulp Ix-t.-l, I'a. SaiouH HiirkiuMn, lt.jcawoKl lxiro, ll.K-k I'a. ti H Walter. Ro. kwood boro. rioekwoKt.fa Aaron 11. llittner. Kik-kwooU hoi-o, Kuekwood, la. C. T. Har. RiHst.nrr boro. Klk l.h-k. Pa. Henry 1o.ehel, fkalisburr I. ni, Klk Lick. f.. Jaeoh II. Wiulera, Moiurrset Uin, tsonu r L, fa. Albert J. tleln. Siunerwt boro, Somerset, Pa. (ieonte H. Tay man, Somerset boro, Somerset, fa I. M. Hrehm. s,meret tnim, Somerset, Pa. W. A. Soot i, Jr., Somerset Iwp, faislium. fa. William H Tavmnu, Somerw-l twp, Lavaus- Vllle. fa. John H. Hile, Stoycatown boro, Bloyrstown, Pa. F.dwanl P. Adam, Stove-town tmro, Sloyes. uwn. Pa. K lwanl Kimmel, Summit twp. (inrrrtt. Pa Ifsijve Keunell, Sumiiiii twp itarn-lt. fa. iioulicl. Aii.-r, I'miiia boro, I rsiua, I'a. WHOLESALE John f-vmore. Paint Iwp. Windls-r, Pa Koliert S. Shaffer, faint Iwp Mooversville.l'a. DISTILLERS. John M. Topper, ew Baltimore horo. New Hal'.ilnore, fn. Th-maa K(s-, NorthamptoD twp, Meyenulah-, fa. Simon Sweilzer, Konierset lro. Homer-set, Pa. Hlalil Jt 14.-u hly, Huinmittwp, Myers lul.-.fa. HENRY K. HAHKOX, S.merset, Pa , Clerk Unartrr SeasionK. K. l.'y & tstf. aiJEircoe's Sola VahatU Real Estit.I I5y virtue of an order r f sale Issued out of the Court of Coium.1 1 Pleas of Somerset eouo ly. Pa., to the uid-rsi'4iis aAMKri's of Oivnl J. Plnllippi and Martha K. PI lllippt. his wife. f thebt.ntuU of OtxH-luuin, Uirts-ls, there will be exposed to puldiu omcry on the prela ws, ou THURSDAY, FEB. 23. 1899, At I o'clock P M., the following descriUsJ real estMte, via ; No. I. A o-rtaio lot of k round siiu ito In the lorHii!h of CasK.-luiuii. countr of Hom. r-m-t, known and numlejnsl on ihe Kcncral plan of mild town h lot No. 10J- niso. the weau-ni half of Utl No. Iill In aalil boniuh upon which lot are erected a two. tory rrame tlweliinie hiHise, bank barn and oi-her oul-bii.htim.-a. No. 2. Twentyine lots r.f rround situate in the Is.nmsh ahirewiid, known and num-ls-red on the ite enil plan of said town h lots Nos. 2. 1 1, nil, lu'i, 1 4 , li'i, 1 17. 1 1, PiT, lt lHu in;, 1, 1M, iHi. :inj. :ui, .ift, :ih. mi?. No. a. A cert tin piece or parrel oif lanil sit uate In Upper Turk'-yusit township, Nome rset eouiity. fa .adjoiuinji laiel. of W. S. Harah's heirs aud Jouu Llpharl. CollUiilllUK a a-r.-s more or less. No. . A r.-rhiin pl.s?e or prirjel of Ian I it UHlcas aforesaid. a.lioinin lands of Adam C. L-ple-, Jacoh li,s-tis.-ller and JS uuu -I PIiIImhi, ronliiiniiiK l iacr.-s more or leaa. No .". A rertMiu pi.svor ui,-el of land sit n ite as aforesaid, witjolniiiK hinds of lvl Ueimer, John laplmrt and Mosea Liphart. cooU'iimuy; about S acres. No. u. A wrt-iin pi.-i-r or pared of land sit uate as aforea-i d, adjoining lauda M John l.iphsrt. Si -non S!i ink, tli p.miic mid and tract No. A as aUiVe desenned, couuiiium; about li ae res. Terms: Ten twr rent .f tl.o .. M.l.u ...... ... i... P'OU on dav Of wile. II.,. lu.lai.eA rxf n.,r..l.UM., I in iu-y on or bvfure CMillrtn ttum of sale. J I.XIB K tiKKUAIth. Asaimteenr fuvi-l J. PtuUI.pi and wife, r red W. Klcsivker, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ks'ateof Oliver KneprM-r, t.-ite of the bon-uh of Somerset, isouieraet county. Pa UiO'd.' letters oradmtnistrii3 on the shove estate havir.e heen erntel u the undersi'ird hv the pni.-r authontr, notice is herehv giv en t.1 all perwHi lii.l. I.ici to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having cl iiu ariinst the same to present them for aeuieuie it. duly auihtmtlcated, on Sjuurdac, Marcbfi, lwsj. at the In'e oTee and rl ler..e of the d.,,ient ttn Main s'rerl. is the hor ouh of merl, 'ouiers.-i r u.iit fn MIKV Xri'I'K". ' AdmlrNtratrlt of Oliver Kn.-i.pi-r dn.'J Jan. L. I'liiU, Attoruey. wmJ Poor nd V e a k TMi.hla Catarrh arid broncnti Had no Appetite-Uow Better .r, Every Way-rA Delxato CM0. Son,e time shicc I look old- u cold atldcoulJ not get rid of It. Bein.a.Jft tocstarrh and bronchial trouble I oU( tied . il.l I !o,t B1V "'" rs-iue pot ,,r aud I ,K V Uk work.. 1 ls'B-u tukin- H-d'a rsa,.a- rl'fl In shon I sine I"" " -i pared, I .li-pt wi.ll, bad s good arp-nte .nd I was better in every way. Lm hort tunc tne coni,u u. i- spring I wa not UvUng well, 1 had no ai petlte and rro stiei.gth. I rer-oricl t-J Hood a Harsai-ariha and e..n Mt more like work. My mil i'!'hew viss a deli cate child and had a humor w hich troo. bled him so he could not rest at Bight. He has taken a few bottles of Hood's Nir sapsrilla and now be has a good appetite ,ad is able to sleep." Miss J. Freeman, South Duxbary, Mass. HOOd'S Spr!rHla Is the One Tnie Il.wd rnnfler. All drngr-sts. $t """" " . fc ..r..s .1 muf . Hood's Pills p:iiSiiid a jestioii. rs A UDITOIi'ri NOTiCIl Eafate of Sarah A. GritTi'li, d d. The uiid.-rsijiiied auditor, dn!y ai'tsii:ib-.J by t ne Orphans' Court, to distribute i'"lundH luthehan.ls of Kve iirith. adminltriin of the estutc of Sarah A. UrilMUi lale of Jei ner township, deed, to and ainotic those lea-all v entitled thereto, hereby tve no the that he w ill Hlt.-nd to the duties of Ills apiw ntuiciil. on Knday, .Man-li 17. Kl. al the cilice of HV 4 Hay. In Somerset bor ough, Pa-, wh.-u and where all prtica In tertilled may attend, a I O H Y . Audiuir. tTTNTRI-ItF:H JK AND POPLAR V lunila-r. We i.nt to buy and contract for I ft" ti toil0,'oil feel of rtst oak and pop lar l.'imls-r. U ill pay best ch prtw-as.-.ii as ilie lumls"r Is ou slick to our or .er. Will not boy le-a than Ji b-ct at one place. Write or rail on ns for p irl icnlnrs. SlfhX Kixuu 1, Soisson Uuildiu, Couiicils- Vllie, fa. ti'ANTKO ll.-11'ible SBlesmen to sell the V bel specialty eyer pU'-ed u the market staple urticle and ready seller, allorduif a lanre pnilt. There Is a steady an.t uiensiiii d.-miiud h.r It In every section of Iho is.uulry. No KKinpits re.juired. Addrtsa "Maiiul-M-turcr," Cleveland. Ohio. WANTt'.O-A MAN OK ABILITY WITH kinall capital losell thech.-iqs-sland stromr et httht on earth, tine hun.lr.sl nmdle pow er U houra for two c-nt.s. Lx-:lusive rijht lor thecountv. Adlre,s The lit t slrc t Lli;ht Co., Canton, O. Ftenh Cot Flowers, Polled Plants, also all kinds of Artistic: Floral Iienifrtis, can be furnished on short notice. Hell Telephoue st our store. Adrff Stahl, FlnrM, Johnntown, JV." Sale of Plaids. Sevcrul thousand dolluri worth being1 sacrificed. 7.1 cent silk and wool and ve. lour Pistil.- 35c vard tlie. velour PJaids at this jriee are 4t inches w ide. 12 l-2c American Tlaidd C 1-2 c yard good, useful kind. Douljle width Plaids 10, 2, 2oe, to $1.50. Checks also, 25c to T5c. Lot of fine silk and wool neat noM-y plaids C5 cent quality 35c 23 inches wide handsome for waists and children's dresses. Lo.sin money selling Plaids lliis way but we've too many and all who hay will fr.t such val ues as will pay them well and make us lots of future business. lime us send samples you'll be surprised and pleased. All who are planning for cat ly spring sew ing will find it of advant age to send anl see what nice new madras ginghaina, 10c, 15c, 20c fine Madras and Novelties 25c and or. x .C. Largest assortmeat of these and other new wash goods ic to $1.25 you'll find anywhere to se lect from the less prices here a feature. BOGGS & BUHL DEPARTMENT ' X" Allegheny, Pa. : " 5 ! !'"" 1 BAKER'S ART STORE. Is !. a-a..w. IS W Pictures, Frames, nouldings, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Queensware, Lamps, St i.ion ery and Noveltiei. WALL T TIMS time we wish to call your I:i'gesi selection ()f i Hper j jj auorn your oou-e with the latest product or the mills. Ample selee- lions in ail kinds of White-, tilimmer. Bronzes, ti.l Is, Plain and K n- - l.u.,1 Wj. l. 1. I. .. II :.: ... - .,... nU j. iiu wi .juwiiit-j m in prices inim 10 cents to 92 .HI per doulde roll. Ih.n't buy from agents who ped lie sample b wks of tha product of by gone years that have been discarded by public tvte. Iluy your Wall Paper at Baker's Art Store aud always get up to date goods, and als.vo everything else, f.tir treatment. We don't quote prices on side-wall aud eeilincrs below that of other dealers and then "slick" you on the Ixirder. We have also a large stock of odds and ends -patterns of '97 and '!. that we tiniest give away. Tall and examine our line before uurchaslne K I . . BUILD!?,3 We also carry in st.s-k a full line of . .WINDOW SHADES a iuii uneoi w iiiiiowr tnmlin nd PICTURES, FRAMES M ah Kemeinlier, A Thinr of Heaiity is a Joy Forever." We are amply pre pared to give any pi.ture you may brin us or purchase f ro n us its appro priate adornment. Call and examine our picture .-ase and moulding (-n-s at!ills rsmviiiced that we have a larger assortment at lower prices HnTu ai y other place iu the coimly. . . LAMPS . . A complete line of lamps, chimneys, burners, wicks, frames for shade, and globes at rvck bottom prices, . . QUEENSWARE . . We keep an extensive line of plain and dee-.rate-J 1 leenswara. ("ail and see our line before purchising eLseb-r. We can suit you in botu quality and price. a it: We furnish Supplies for a. BAKERS ART STORE. pi On Public Square, V " T TJE0I3TE1V3 NOTICE. Notice I. hereby fiver. U: al f"';; o-rmst a e-.t.-c. r -iiom .ii ..U " l ."h.llow.M accou.."- have pass. J reis. r. ?rnu.t!on ln,l iloa.i.- l an Orp.-n Coart to le- I . . at rsouier-t t. on Wednesday, Kirch I 1839: virstand Puala-'C-mtof J. a Injtly Kh....ls. .le. !. ..., J.)t T,?;"."nluf John K. Rrftnan a. M Knj'r. exeenli. ol J.. K IlHSII. n'A.-''oni.t of Irvin 1 from r, a.lm. mhii-iiKtriitor s.fo'iToMriitor.nd iros-.- of fr...aa auui.- W,Mri. and final eeoiiMW I- W W!..I.I... ranl.au ol Ida and '0 ,r ' - .... t,.l u.'.s.ul, I 't J..OU .:.rr, m . I iS.in.T p,. w-,. ...... ., i . ... "I lie U.-. .HIHI oi i l..r..l Aaron IUmm-Ih I) t,rtn utr, win..,,. " -r. d.e .t. .,r Alice fs-l. IB r:rslanu nun. - L. ,1,.-tl ,l,...,.:.lmin ol tiemj - l ran..,n:::rn.'oViJv- n., KJ.,?dm.l.!siralraud trustee of J-'H ":''l,'!1"'j!:.,.,,mt r,rW. A. Bird, ad- .yL'. acco,,,.t of W. A. Bird ministry lor of Arvhih.ild pird, d-c d trti-uc lor the sate of :n r.-..l esUf- of O. 1- Miller .Oec ,x. r Tobias S. Fis'i.r, nor ol III lus C. tJndis. d.s d. ...... ti 1 Uj..r K"l rirsi anu iii.j.-. ,..u. 0 ir.,.tw r..r the, saie Of . I ... 1 i . - - John H. Bedford, d.s-'il. W. al- Kirsl a i l,,4 d.lll n.i nnai ac? n.i.v "' "; - - - .......... .i-.i Una. administrator. '-77. "' Kirsl ami "'"' ai-e.ml " i lHinh-t ti. K' ininiKiraior iuu d- d. . gusrdi-io f ... . ..... .... it..rki.l.l-r. i.ioiorri.mt vi o- Account or Nimii'-i --s. .-s.j - liam liurahoi-l.-r. die it. Somerset, Pa . JAMM M. .' A j,-, h. I, V. l" 1 SHERIFFS SALE. Rv virtue of sundry writs of Fieri F-iHns, K Klen Kaciaa.lvarl Kacias and e.il..ml Kxponns, issued out of the t'.Hirt of i 01,1 iiern I-leas of KomerMt cjuntv IVui.ii. to me dire.te,L there will ljexpocd f s'e a. the Court House, In s-oiucrsot borough, 011 Friday. Feb. 24. 1899. At one o'clock P. M the followliiic di-scrilH-d rI esta-e, to-w it : Ml the rlcht, title. Interest, claim and d.--ml.ndof C. L Woe. ol, in and to a certain i.iei-e or rreel of ground .Hunie in otony-cre.-k tovrnship. .soiiii rset county, fn.. con iHiinii i", m-rn, ud:ot:iiin hinds of C A. 1'lle, James L. Puuh and Ko. lirolners, ha in thereou ereeleJ a tr.vtry frame dvll lti h.Mise, with a oio-story annex, a new siu hle, and other outhulhlints t'e apur- tcuiincen. , , , 1 aheii In esis-ution and to he o!t as tlie pp-rty of C 1. Wov, nl the suit of Jamea II. Stller. AH tlw ri-,'ht, title. inU-rest, claim and de mand of W. If. Karroo, of, in aud Io ait that i-eriain tract of land situate lu Mi.hliecreea township, ssomi-rset county. Pa , eoulainim; "m;1. acre., more or less, adjoinum Ian. Is of Penrose Woll, Uolla liochsi.-ll.-r. The res cent Luinlx-r Company. J. H. Miller, p.uell lliK-ii-u-tleranii mhers, luivtm- th.-r.sm .-r.fi-ed a one-story lauk l.ousa, aud loy auihie, w ilh the appurtenances. Taken in execution and U be ao! as the rroirlyirf W. H Barron, at the uit of li. M. lajw man's usir. . j. Matt All the rliflit, t:tie. Interest, claim and de mand ol Onirics W. K adier, of. lu and to u is-rmiu lot 'r piece el around silua'e in Al- y ersdaie tsjrouiii:. jso-iifset county. Pa ,' l.-sl-e.1 on the corner ol t-'.Mirth street and iti.il rd street, and known an I munis rl in the Becehley survey to s i:d Imrouh as I. us N'ih. ::s and Hahl lois l.eiUi bound. -.1 on the north hv lot No. cl, south by Fourth str.s-t, l-.isl hv" Railroad street, went by Kide Alley, fn mil iik' on U'tilruad street and extending we.-.t to KidicAli- y. h.id:ix thereon erex'ie.1 a tw.i-story frame, shingle roof dwcliiuj! house and shed. ... , . ,, Taken in execution and to be sold a the prouertyof Ch irles W. Koi'her, at the suit of JohnT. Kaveiiscrafl and Theodure Itaveus crafL ALSO Alt thi rlnht. till '. Interest, claim and de mand of Jnch 1'. Becker, of. In nd to a cer- i tain tract of laud ni;uale iu Brc.thersvalley township, Somerset cniiily. Pa., ronlaiiiiiu; ei(ht i si a.'is-s more or less, adjoining lai. Is ol Kphniim Bmter, P.-t.-r U-r, William Bacr and Peter Baker, having then on erts-t.sl a tw.Mtory frame llounriir mill. d wall ina- h.mse, stable and oilier outbuildings, with the p-l.urtenam-.-. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob P. B-s-ker, at the suit of Mar- Bittner, formerly Mary Becker. Terms : NOTICE All persons purcletsing at th above sale will please take notiw tuat I1) p-r cent-of the pur-ha.se money must be paid when property is knocked down: otherwise it will au mi Ix exps-ed hi sale at the risk of the first pun-hnser. The residue of the purelntse monev must be p-iid -.n or IWcre tlie day el c mtirt utlioo, via: Thursday. March i l-!'. No deed will be acknowledged un'il the p-ir-chase uionev is paid in tu,l SI. il. HART7.I LU JsherttVs Otfloe, ."sue nT. si.imcrs.-t. Pa. c iOUKT riMXJlAMATION. Whkkhas, The Hon. Jacob II. I.s-is-M:cKfc.K, PrrMilent Ju.l'e of thesev.-ral 1 'ourts of Common Pleas ol tne s-n-ml .s.untii-scm-lajsliiis the Itith Jtidici.il I'isiricl, and Juii- 1 t.f the Courts U liver and Termui.-r and li.-n-t eral Jail ls-liver f.ir the triiil of uli cr.piU.l I and oiheroth-iiii.-rs 111 the said lisstrict. and 1 iiKOKOK I. Ht.ACIilllld A. K lU Kt- V. t-Si; S.. 1 Ju.ltfes of the Courts of Common Pl-?s and JukIi.-cs of the Courts of ov.-r and I.-nnii.er and lienenl .!.'! Ih-livcry for the tral 01 a! capital and other o.le.ideni in the t'.iuoty ..I Soio.-rsei, have-issu.-fl th-lr frs-.-pts. an-i to tne dir.s.ie.1, for holding a Court of Common Pl'-is and lienenl iuarter S.M..ns ol the I'.-uceand in nernl Juii lM-liver)-. and Court of oyer aud Terminer al Soimrwl, on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1399. Norti Kls hereby given to all the Justice of the IWce. tne l ororier ami Coiixtahie within the snid county of Somerset- that they Is- then and there in ineir pnp.-r person wi:h their rolls, nss.rds, Inquisitions. ('.xaiiiinMti..nri and oiner is-menibniii.-. 4. U do tn.se thiuus which to their oitice and in that behalf mi pertaln to Is done, and also they who will prosecuic aaainst the prisoners that are or sllall Ik' in the jail of Somerset Countv. to ls then aud there to pnwrut against lie in aa hall be just. SI. li. 11ARTZKI.L. Mien If. Store For Sale. I offer for ! my entire gtoctc of merchan dise, ronsisttne of lry lerssls Vi.iions, nni. eerie, etc. Terms t ry reasonnb e. Any one wishing tonaaae in the bustnrss win tin. I this a rare opportunity. The liant un i one of the tn-sl in the toa-n. (ioisl ato!-roim, w-11 I'lthted, warertjom and a No I cellar. Kor furtut-r information in1! or or address. W. H. H. B KF.fi. fl-kwood, I'a m w -w w as v LIQUOR ANO OPIUM HABITS. ? ttmmts all 4trt and appetite, tuiidt up tne V Ml. renew, health anil ,kor. brajhtens tha t mifitflci ar.a nis one w Dusine. t hr LY kkh v ivsriri it tailfr IS f TH rSstl.rltH. -4 ThKelelnl1!te.4246File.PirHbur P.. v --saxsa'ikri s"W" 1' ;5 Ml s a . PAPER . . attention to the fact tli.it weenrry the ,,f any dealer in the eounty. We can PAPER . . building ppr at lowest prices. and FIXTURES . . fixtures always carried in toc. and MOULDINGS a all kinds cf Machines. ... Somerset, Pa. e 7.. Everybody Hi? worhimj of the Great Majestic Steel and JIaUeahle Iron ,,,,, at our store. will ahov you hoic to halehhmil A0r( We top and bottom, h lOW TO COOK U lllt oii';-fiiu and show you an article that if properly treated, will last a li ti P. Hot lliacuit and Coffee served every day FED. 27th I Hi WHEN IN WANT OF PURE LRl'GS CHEM ICALS.AND10ILET ARTICLES, 408 p. W. BEN FORD, Manager.' ZZ- jf-O'Public station for Long Distance Telephone to all pointa ia th3 U.S. Rates uiaJerate. Sunday pay fetation t IJotel Vanue.r. 2;. TilUUUMUlUUllUUilUUl s aitai- tttfT'Tttttmuttiimittttmtritmm jmm, Jos. Home & Co 1849-1899 Summer Wash Goods Made in America. 4 stsf Thanks to Amertcs for giving os sut-h tieauliftil sotiiiiier Vah Kab rtisi and for giving tbetn t. us in qualities that are equal to the for eien itiake, arid allowing ns to sell them at about hnif of what the im ported k;ud c wt. A spring tune .iispUy is now be inif iiiH.le of the 3art. Irii;htest, prettiest and "'w st of American, weaves. See the pries we quote. Abu us 'or sat, i ttese goods. We w il! he g a l to send you as many you w wn. Over distinct sty 1 s of :50 inch Per.-ales in the eh' ices patterns lickt and dark colors f.-r shirts, hirt waists ard skirts I.'Je a yiL Over .".) sty lew of ress ti :tinhan.f , f ibiies that are immensely popu lar, and none that are so hard to get from the uianufaetiirer on ac count .of this popiilaritv. priced at r!Jc, liv. lJlr. "JSo arid 1K- a vd. Kveret Lre titrghsms an eTpla nai ion: These popular jjing hams are made in one qualify oul v and are always mild at one pri.-e. w bich we quote I elow. We have I li m in choice style ami rs.lor-ins-str ps, cheeks and plaids at ; a yard. New Bayadere eflects in Co d si Ma"ra at loe a vnr,. vv hue sert this Mtdras quottd 1 tr-lv at is! a vard. anil. I'ordd I.awim, excep tionally pretty Mvles-t .lea v. I. New stvles and beautiful eolor ies in Figured lotted a f Kri,. f .erved popularityat j r yard. : P.TTSBURG P S ICH & DR0L! GOLD'S SAVr!lLUEN&It2! A wnrc1rriil ImproTnvent In Frirtlaa Fesa aod s.la-nara. Kara Dihnol( urnaufii times aa uut n.anyotj.rioth.inark; Frit-iM lutrh feest. cauaioa all th fisM earin io sun.l still bil iwra creai mvlma la ptmrr m4 wear. lata. ru anu pru-es tree. wi Manaa Hamwa, ( oliW.rars, ( ra Plaa w r, s. kr"ir r"T Ar-ilKsi tiit pjer. UfCU &. Oito.-dGOLD, XfraTark, Fa. 'S - .:. "ifte a Si - . C"- - " t m MHffPif I srMi a-.J " 1 1- 'T-J sw B.iltsind Plants bar (naetatbouanuiof Mtistod ca toners ft,r half a ntury.an to iebra! tha Mb ytar in txniaeM f hv. iar4 JoM Wedla tdiUoa of Vick's... Guide whk-h H work of art 2s hlhorraphMl In colors. 4 t..t, .-.n.m.r. iwstrl. Iiu nure. dlted .Ith huvtsiM l,il-t..n llluMrm,,.,,. uf F;.iwr. VfjfU'.lej, flanla. fr.nts.Me..tis,, i,,Dd 1BWhiu-ail guld A mmt H iu ,-sinlox'ia n.slo : n auih.iiy w all niuss rlx.nMi tii ni gaiUn. with car n th tame tiul a Os -iptiv. nnl.inut ..f all tbs w drstra"):. It to too li t"t t ,,. vVt mdo rlmlnalrlr. tat ul i'.lerset In a .sl k-.iJ.-o ti hat a copy. ll t HI I.I. lor 'i5c. worth at ored f5 Ct. It Milt kow crWit 1 tltta tor rail Inanl of amrcaaot to koy uMt (ooaa. Vick's Little Com Catalogue.. A lr(sl h!lltPin if t pr, uu It 1. timplTtho . O.U.W coa.leost.1. Aiiei, ..l.wtrawd. am in hin.t. Vick Illustrated Monthly Magazine 'i -inira. imt,med 1 a td, n 4li ui,j,Ta ..w.nn w ..ani.nir.B Mort t.-ul tu rt. W &i CPU IS a t-r. , .flertl, ;aaaia two year, ai.d ibo 4.uhlo t reals. Oar m laa of ari!ia TariUb lau lira ia asm aw yomr aMaoy taaa aay atl koss la ajurica. James Vfcks Sons, Rochester, N. Y. Wanted-An Idea Whn raa think of sortw biitiLjio . i. , .... ... .ur. I""Xe.t Men.- tWw . e--.r Wr.tr JOelli V . OOVK.. vuC. ? "o'''" rn LT'A.'i ',b!r",u'' h- a 'LsT ru uar a-4 l!l U.v Buietd UTabuwaa ysuttst invited to icitness in three minutes : (it fum yon A. SCHELL, SOMERSET, Pi from to March 4U1. 1 s. ; 5! -s) ; 5 :;. TO PHAEMACY. MAIN ST. 5 : ITS A TROUBLE . . . To bake at any time. It's more than a trouble if the kitchen atove does not perform its part of the work satL-fa-torilv. 5 ) CINDEREjbbA-;5 vTnVCC at ja m.i e r-c -- Ti-- . --k. do their work in a inaimer easy h r tha housekeeper. They mre noted for their cleanliness economy and durability. Good bakers perfect roasters ill " oojiliir ju wrrt ilfnj to do S-'old dth that understaudirg'. James B. Holderbaum u i t Gibbs Imperial Plow, Made at Canton, Ohio, the best plc on earth, can now be seen at J. K. Holuoibauui'a Hardware Star Light to handle and very dunut Tme'iX.t: "Hi TrafiTrt 4a9i3'C:T MDf AT Harrows. Steel Bar Lever Spike Tooth Harrows. Steel Bar Lever Spring Tooth Harrow With Whet's Old Style Wood Frame Harrows, plated front and under frame with era to protect bolt heads. Steel Bar Lever Com and Garden Cultivators, five, seven and nine shovels 'iib era and weeder. T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land RoHf- Corn Planters, with fertilizing attachment. Champion Hay Rales Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill. McCormick's Mowers and Binders. Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Just Unioatled for Spring Trad i Car Wire Nail.. i " Barbed and 5mooth V u i " Imperial Plows. i " Harrows, i Kramer Wagons I Spring Wagons. 5 Buggies and Carriage. Call and examine my stxk befor " buy, J. B. Holderbaum j SOMERSET, PA. SEE OUR Disc .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers