I
The i Somerset Herald.
' X DWilU) SCUI-1., Editor and Proprietor.
WKOXESOAY-
Sfanli 15. l!.
All investi;;ati'u roads ia Harris
burg Meeiu to lead to Democratic crook
edness.
The bill incressine the minimum
m L t t-mi t mcvii fuoiilhs pa.-d the
,xiMt- and is likely to tie enacted into
a law at the present Heaion.
Attkxkv D. T. Watson, f Pitt-
bur, has written liovertior Stone, dcJ
dining the apjoiritntent tendered mm
to tbe Sujreuie Court llench.
This far that investigating commit
tee has found that Democrats tried to
induce Democrats to vote for a Demo
crat for United Btatjs Senator, which
8enis to ba a crime in the eyes of the
Mugwum ps.
tKXATtK Jt"AV left Washington for
Florida for a much-needed rest, last
Weduesday. He will return in about
two weeks, invigorated and refreshed,
and prepared to push hi senatorial
candidacy to a successful conclusion.
The ' old man" isn't licked yet, by long
odds.
The Democratic party is up to its old
tricks and will go down to defeat by
the same old toboggan. It has taken
a stand against holding the Philip
pines, and in its next national conven
tion will probably point with pride to
the plauk lu its platform of 1.!, de
claring the war to le a failure.
Skxatok Ukauv, of Philadelphia,
has introduced a bill in the Senate that
makes it compulsory for every qualified
voter to cast a ballot at each and every
general election, and prescribing a pen
alty for failure to do so; also, an act
regulating primary elections, requiring
every voter to participate in such elec
tions of his party.
A Vienna professor of economic sci
ence declares that American exports
threaten the commercial life of Eu
rope, If our products and manufac
tures are better and cheaper than any
thit can be obtained in Europe, the
Austrian will be apt to order them if
thc-y get a chance. In Mine liues of
prodi Mion the Americans are unri
valed. Whenever tJeneral :is raises a ritle
in defense of the Stars and Stripes he
is charged by the anti-expansionists
with the desfgu of exterminating the
Filipino, "just as the Indians were
exterminated." If that be his purpose
lie can not find much encouragement
in the success of his countrymen in
"exterminating" the Indians, of whom
about 300,000 are still drawing rations
at the old stand.
The President desires the coiuiuis
hion alniut to meet in the Philippines
"to exercise due respect for all tbe ide
als, customs and institutions of the
tribes and races which cocipose the
population, emphasizing upon ail occa
sions the just and benevolent inten
tions of the Government of the United
States." The well-disposd natives will
gladly accept this policy as soon as
Ajuinaldo's thugs are put down.
O.vly three new law; have been add
ed to the statute books by the present
Legislature. One is the constables' fee
bill, and was enacted before the Spring
elections. Another authorizes the Penu
sylvinia Caual Company to abaudon
it canal from Newton Hamilton to
Duncan' Islaud. The third allows
eourU to appoint masters iu divorce
proceedings. These three measures orig
inated in the House of Kepresentatives
and are all that have gone to the Gov
ernor. The Delaware Legislature adjourned
Monday afternoon without electing a
United States Senator to succeed Hon.
George Gray. The seat of ex-Senator
Gray will remain vacant until the
General Assembly of li'Ol shall have
chosen his successor. Oa the final bal
lot, the fourteenth of the day and the
one hundred and thirteenth during the
Hossion, John Edward Addicks, Repub
lican, had 21 votes, while the remain
ing II Republican votes and the IS
Democratic votes were scattered
among a number of candidates.
1k General W. H. K xtutz, of Som
erset, receives a majority of the votes
of the Republicans of lilair county for
JSlate Chairman, says the AltoouaTrib
une, the result will be an endorsement
of treason. General Koontz is now,
and has been since the meeting of the
legislature, in alliance with the Dem
ocrats, and has lont no opportunity to
injure the party which sent him to
Harrisburg. We trust that every Re
publican in Illair county who abhors
treachery and believes in party organi
se ition will scratch the name of Koontz
from his ticket.
The recent Congress as a billion
and a half dollar Cougress. The coun
try, too, is a billion and a half dollar
country at this time. The expansion
iu expenditures was chiefly due to tbe
war, though, of course, part of il was
caused by an increase in population and
business, The growth in inhabitants
and industrial activity will continue.
It will be advisable to practice economy
ia public expenditure wherever this
cin bedone without iujury to the serv
ice, but at tbe same time it is well to
bsar in mind that the Government of
can not be run for the same amount
of maney that was used in 179 or 1SS9.
Somerset county will only be enti
tled to two delegates in the coming Re
publican State Convention, while in
the hist one she had three. We only
polled 4007 voles for Governor Stone,
and representation in the State Con
vention is fixed on a ratio of one dele
gate for each 2)00 votes. The date for
the convention has not been definitely
decided upon, but the probabilities are
that it will be held in the month of
June, and if so it will necessitate the
holding of our primary election on a
date earlier than that prescribed by tbe
party rules, the fourth Saturday in
June.
The bill providing for a minimum
school term of seven months passed
the House by an overwhelming major
ity, the vote on final passage being 141
to JL Much to the disappointment of
many of their constituents tbe voice of
neither of Somerset county's Repre
sentatives was raised in opposition to
the bill, so far as we have been able to
discover, and if raised, it was without
influence or effect, ae the large major
ity in favor of the bill would indicate.
We presume the time of Representa
tives Kendall and Koontz is m fully
occupied io asisliug their fellow-bolt- '
trs and Democratic allies to .reveut
the re-eipik,n of Mr. Quay thkt they
have no time to spare n measure in
which their constituent are interested.
A(xvrpixg toSenator.Penrose, a law
will le enacted by the next Congress
which will make good the election of
any candidate for United States Sena
tor who secures a plurality vote in, both
branches of tbe legislature, iustead of
a majority of both branches in joint
convention. Such a law at present
would cusure tbe election of Senator
Quay, who baa a plurality in both
branches of the Legislature, and yet
he is kept out of an election. The plu
rality rule obtains at general election,
and it is only fair that it should I ap
plied to elections for United States Sen
ator. If the majority rule were appli
cable to all elections, there would be a
Lard time to fill the oftioes, especially
where three candidates were running
for the same office.
The Wanamakerites have started in
to make a determined effort to control
the next Republican State Convention
and capture the State organization.
Senator William Flinn Is their candi
date for State Chairman and will
make au aggressive light for the posi
tion. It is claimed that they will carry
their fight into every couuty in the
State. Five delegates to the State Con
vention have already been chosen and
they are all pronounced adherents of
Senator Quay. They were elected: two
from Lawrence couuty, two from In
diana and one from Union. The
Union county primaries were held
Saturday, and notwithstanding the
fact that Senator Flinn made a stump
ing tour of the county, the Quay can
didate was elected by a majority of
over 1000 in a pt.ll of less than 2,100.
Primaries will lie held in Blair and
Lancaster counties Saturday of the
present week. The fight is being waged
in a lively manner iu both counties
and is being watched with considera
ble interest throughout the State,
- The joint convention of Legislators
at Harrisburg continues to go through
the form of balloting for a candidate
for United States Senator each day
without any change iu the result. Sat
urday there were but ten votes cast, and
Monday only ten Members and two
Senators recorded their votes. Of those
who voted Monday 6 cast their ballots
for Qiay, 4 for Jenks, 1 for Dalell, and
1 for Irvin, As only five more weeks
remain of the present session, the like
lihood of an election by the present
Legislature grows less each day. The
fifty-odd bolting Republicans will not
vote for Qiay, and they dare not vote
for Jenks. They have it in their power
to prevent an election at this session,
and their actions indicate that they will
do so. In the meantime all legislaticu
is practically blocked, and the bills for
tbe taxpayers to liquidate go on multi
plying and increasing. The present
legislature bids fair to achieve a repu
tation that will put to the blush the un
enviable one acquired by that of two
years ago.
Quay or Sobody.
Tbe conditions at Harrisburg are such.
says the Philadelphia Inquirer, that ei
tber Matthew S. Quay will be re-elected
Seuator or Pennsylvania will have to be
content with but one Senator when Con
gress is again in session. If there shall
be no election the "insurgents" the Re
publican member of the Legislature who
have bolted from tbe decree of their par
ty must shoulder the responsibility.
They will have to face their constituents,
and their antagonism to tbe great Repub
lican principle of majority rule must
blast then as dangerous destructiouisU
and end their careers.
Senator Quay is tbe party choice, made
so by a two-thirds majority in a regularly
called can ens, tbe machinery adopted.
uotonly in Congress, but in every State
of the Union for determining the popular
will. Against the choice of the Republi
can party of Pennsylvania a choice re
corded at the polls in November as well
as by tbe caucus a few individuals, for
personal reasons, have revolts '. It is
wrong to call these bolters "insurgents.
They are revolutionists, for they would
overthrow majority rule and substitute
tbe brute rule of the few.
It is the bounden duty of all true Re
publicans at Harrisburg to fight to the
bitter end this pernicious doctrine of mi
nority rule. X Republican can, in hon
or, desert his party and join hands with
those a ho are hastening ti their own do
litica! destruction. Xo Republican cm
take up arms against majority rule ami
remain a Republican. Let tbe revolu
tionists pursue toeir dangerous course if
they will and leave the great State of
Pennsylvania with oi.ly half represent
tion in the Senate, Far better go without
a Senator than that the great foundation
stone of Republicanism majority ruh
should be shattered.
There can lie no surrender to revolu
tionists. If the latter wish to join hands
with the Democrats and elect a Demo
cratic successor to Senator Quay they
have the power to do so. II they do not
d-iretotake this final stp of party dis
loyalty, then let the deadlock go on until
Q'iay is re elected, the principle of ma
jority rule is triumphant and the revolu
tionists are overwhelmed as they will
be at the Kills,
Admiral Oewcj't Frail Health.
A Vancouver dispatch, March 8, to The
New York World aays: Captain Fraser,
of Loudon, iale of the British imperial
forces, arrived to-day direct from Manila,
where he had the honor of diuing with
Admiral Dewey. To Tbe World corres
p lUiieiit Captain Fraser said :
"The war at Manila will hive to iid
soon or tbe life of the great American
Admiral will be worth nothing.
"1 dined with him at Manila within
m nth, and am convinced that if he is not
relieved of tbe terrible strain imposed
upon biin be can not last a month longer.
As he sat at the banquet table, surround
ei by his staff, he looked to me like a dy
ing man. His hair is snowy white, his
face ashen, and he ate hardly anything.
"I had the pleasure of a few minutes'
conversation with him when we retired
to the smoking room. Having in mind
his terribly enfeebled appearance, I asked
him if he thought of returning to Amer
ica soon. He replied:
"I would like to, but my work is by
no meau finished here. When it is, and
only then, m ill I return.'
"I am thoroughly conviooed that only
the Admiral's indomitable will has kept
him up so long. The strain on him ia
terrific, and the climatic conditions have
reduced him to a shadow.
"His o flu-era and men worship him.
"As an English officer, and knowing
the magnificent work he has done, I have
the greatest admiratioa for him.
"One of his officers said to me just be
fore I left Manila:
' 'The war will be ended by tbe Admi
ral aonn, or it will end him. Xomancan
stand such a strain as he does in this cli
mate and live long.' "
Terror of "8weariBg Off"
Justice of the Peace Oehlor, of East St.
Louis, make the following atatemeut re
girding administering oaths to persons
who wish to stop drinking:
"I intend to make tbe Issuance of these
sworn pledges a feature of my work. I
propone, also, to prosecute any of the men
whu have taken tbe pledge should tbey
break it. They will lie charged with per
jury, and will be liable to penitentiary
atnienc."
2WI IlTSI.
Oklahoma's Governor vetoed the bill
forbidding Christian Scientists to prac
tice medicine.
A gigantic coal trust to control the en
tire sale of hard coal has been formed by
the Morgan-Vandorbill syndicate.
Claua Spreckles, the San Francisco
sugar king, uses a quill pea for all his
writing and carries one with him wher
ever he goes.
A lot of B iurbon county, Kentucky,
cattle went into a tobcoo barn for shelter
during the last snow, and twenty of them
died from eating the tobacco.
A witting angel statue in Italian marble
will be erected by the Daughters of the
Confederacy over Mis Winnie Davis"
grave, at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Margaret K. Cody has been con
victed of attempting to blackmail Ueorge
and Helen Gould. She claimed to. be the
first wife of their father, James Gould.
Robert J. Burdc-ttc, the humorist, is en
gaged to be married. His future bride is
Mrs. P. C. Baker, a wealthy widow of
Pasadena, Cal., where the wedding will
take place about Raster.
A telegram from Harrisburg says:
The suit of ex-Congressman Josiah D.
Hicks, of Altoona, against Rev. Dr. Silas
C. Swallow, of Altoona, claiming 50,000
for criminal libel has been discontinued.
John II. Evans, who was arrested Fri
day in Philadelphia in the act of robbing
an. uptown dwelling, was railroaded
through the courts aud was sentenced to
six years' imprisonment within twenty
four hours of the time of his arrest.
The Prothonotary of Clearfield county
charged each of the 52 Constables 50 cents
for filing and recording his bond last
week, and there was a decided protest on
tbe part of some of the Constables. Here
tofore, no such fee has been charged, and
the county has paid the Prothonotary 15
cents for each bond.
Representative Baldwin, of Delaware
county, has introduced a bill at Ilarris
(Hirg levying a tax of f I on telegraph,
telephoue and electric light jkiIcs in town
ships and boroughs; taxing oil tank wag
ons $25 annually iu each county in which
they peddle, and providing for the in
spection by an authorized county inspect
or to be appointed by tbe Common Pleas
Court for three years.
The auditors of Carbon county a'4fge.
says the Mauch Chunk "News," that the
Count Commissioners are not advertis
ing the annual statement which they, the
auditors, approved, but that substitution
has been perpetrated. The only notable
change said to have been made in the
statement was the omission of an item
of 2X), which the auditors state
night have been saved in an award for
bridge repairs.
A dispatch from Lexington ICy., says
Mrs. Ellen Johnson and her fifteen-year-
old son, the sister in law and nephew of
Millionaire Tom Johnson, the singie-tax
champion, were found by the detectives
employed by Mr. Johnson. It is said
that the mother and son are heirs to an
estate worth nearly f 1,000,000. The heirs
will send lawyers to Ireland to settle the
estate which was left by the grandfather,
James Rourke,
A tragic ending of a tuatrimouial ven
ture between two old people who met
through a matrimonial agency, was made
by Edward Wauuick, who after his wife
hail begun proceedings for divorce, broke
up her furniture, then shot himself and
finally banged himself to a tree at Leb
anon, Iud., on Friday. Wannick came
from Flagstaff, Arizona, last August to
marry his wife, then a widow. Tbe result
was unhappy and divorce proceedings
precipitated the above result.
Henry Bpuo, a usiiveof Pensaoola, Fla.,
while in the operatiug chair of the Coos.
county hospital, Chicago, last Saturday,
permitted a physician to drive a bra awl
into bis skull three quarters of an inh.
A chair was then tied to the handleof the
awl and swung to and fro to show that the
awl was imbedded firmly. Beno is 27
years old. He is insensible to pain or any
physical feeling and without sense of beat
or cold or taste or smell. His presence at
the hospital was due to a piece of an awl
a quarter of an inch long which was im
bedded in his skull from a previous ex
perimentaud which be desired to have
remove!.
Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, who for
nearly lour years has been the pastor of
the First rresbyterian Church of Wash
ington, D. C, Thursday sent a letter to
theS.wtion of that church tendering his
resignation. He says his course is
prompt-d by the increasing demands of
religious journalism, in addition to which
be w ants to meet face to face those persona
in various parts of the world to whom be
has been preaching through the news
papers, probably meaning that he will
travel and lecture. lis says he will con
tinue to reside io Washington and will
devote his time to literary work.
. Politioal Hotel.
There was much talk ab wt the char
acter of tbe las; legislature, but tbe Dem
ocrats and bolting Republicans are mak
ing the present body odious in compari
son witb its predecessor.
Saturday's session of tbe joint assembly
was the smallest on record, only twelve
iU9:nbors voting. This !s tbe ballot in
detail: QiayC, Jenks 4, Dlzell I, Irvin
L Xo quorum, hence no election.
. .
There Ls a rumor in Washington that
General Joe Wheeler may be the next
secretary of war in' ease Alger should be
induced to resign or ba otherwise got rid
of. The President, It is saM, would ap
point heeler fur manifold rea on to
enthuse the south, to reward a hero, to
show tbe Democrats tbe breadth of the
presidential uynd and to announce that
money is not tbe issue, b it that expan
sion ia.
Girl ia a Trane for a Tear.
Sas Fraxcisco, Cal., March 12. Elida
Wiltrar, ho for thirteen months has
laiii ia a heavy stupor resembling death,
is showing signs of reviving conscious
ness, and the doctors now believe she
will recover.
Miss Wilbur went into a trance on the
night of February 17, rS7. She had been
engaged to James Dunpby for some time,
but differences prevented the marriage.
That night Danphy and Miss Wilbur
quarreled and parted. The next morn
ing Miss Wilbur was found in the strange
sleep in which she has been ever since.
Tbe gas was turned on, and people said it
was an attempt at suicide.
Dunphy is the first to rejoice, and he
has asked that on her being restored to
copHciousnfiSH, she shall be told that he
it still waiting to claim her as his bride.'
Kas Pinned Down sad Bswtcd.
Dvblis, Ga., March li The charred
remains of John Holland were found in
the woods near, here to diy, atil th 9 ap
pearance of the ground around the spot
told how he met bis death. He had light
ed a fire beside a stump, on which a
fallen tree was resting in a tottering po
sition. As he stood with his back to the
blae warming himself, the stump fell
on the unfortunate man, pinning him to
the ground. He was slowly roasted to
death.
AU around the earth had been plow-
ad up by the fingers of the dfwperate
mau, who bad flung the turf on his back
and on the tree, with the hope of extin
guishing tbe fire.
The Seat of the War.
The following statement has been issued
a bowing the total number of deaths re
ported to the Adjutant General's office I
botween May 1st, Island February 2sth,
Killed in action, 3J9; died of wounjs,
125; died of dleae, 5,277; total, 5.7JL i
Etste FistBtet.
A conterer.sj between Governor Xon,
Attorney General Elkin, AnditorGeneral
McUauley aud members of tbe Hone
Way aud Means oouuuit'.ee was held
last Thursday to consider ways and
dies us to meet the deficiency of $SJ),ki
ia the Stale treasury, aud to raise suffi
cient revenue to meet the rurreut ti-
pecsea of tbe Commonwealth for the next
two fiscal years. No definite action b
taken, although the Governor stated that
he would not sign bills making appropri
ations to charitable aud penal institutions
in excess of the estimated revenues fo
$U.iK7,3..50.
The personal property tax bill, which
provides that all personal property lax
sli -ill le turned into tbe State treasurv for
the next lo years instead of thre
fourtbs of such tax, which now gr.ea to
the counties, was endorsed. This ia an
Administration measure, and it is esti
mated would increase the revenue ?2,io0,
000 annually.
The Hosack bill, taxing one half cent a
gallon on beer, ale and porter brewed in
tbe State, and the Creasy taxation bill
were also discussed. A strong effort will
bs made by friends of tbe Administra
tion to reduce the public school fund, un
lets additional revenue is provided by the
present Legislature.
Settler in the Philippine.
WAsiiiNuroN, March IS Maj. Theo
dore Sternberg, paym later, V, S. A., bad
written a letter from Manila to an ollicer
in the War department in which be says:
"I wish you would call the attention
of the President and Secretary of War to
this: There is not less than 10 per cent,
of the volunteers who honestly wish to'
remain in these islands and make homes
here and engage ia agriculture, lumber
ing and mining. From every point of
view this should be encouraged unless
America means to haul down iu flag
and sneak home. The time will come
when every American will recognize the
value of these islands. Take but one
item : Cattle thrive here ; it is the fluent
stock country I aver saw. The Orient
can be supplied with beef from here.
No thesa soldiers wish to ba discharged
hera with travel pay. This will be their
capitak Those who are in earnest are
willing to do anything In reason to prove
it. I believe that tbey would be willing
to serve out a two year's enlistment by
transfer to the regular army if necessary.
They would, many of them, prefer to be
mustered out here with nothing rather
than be compelled to gj to the States to
be mustered out. There are also many
regular soldiers enlisted under order 40.
These men think they should be paid
travel pay if they intend settling in these
islands. Now ail of this is based upon
the idea thU the United States wiiPre
tain some sort of interest in these islands.
Knowing the value of the pioneer, I say
deliberately that each of these plain
soldiers, young, vigorous and used to
tnis climate, by remaining here wili beof
inestimable value to our country. Tbe
only way to Americanize these islands is
by tbe example of American pioneers
engaged in making homes for themselves.
I take no stork iu the theory that white
men cannot work in the tropics. They
can, w hen workiug for themselves. At
all eents the government h is here now
the cream of American young manhood
who are anxious to try the tiling.
"I know the regulars, as a rule, don't
want to hold these islands, bee use they
prefer stations in the States. I know the
majority of the volunteers are homesick
and so color their opinions. But 1 had
rather die here than see the Hag come
down, and if I was 20 years younger I
would make my home on a farm here."
Tillaloa'i Bsiy Found ia a Cave.
Santiago pb Ccbv, March 10. It wa-i
reported here that the body of C.tpUin
Villalon, who commanded the SpiaUb
tjrpedo boat destroyer Pluton, which
was sunk in the destruction of AJjiiral
Cervera's squadron, his aen disc ivered
in a sitting position iu an arm chair in a
cave about a mile from El Morro, t the
westward. Those who bring the newb
suggest that his sailors propped hitn in
the chair when wounded, aud then left
him to bis fate. For many days a careful
search was made for Captain Villalon'
remains, but nothing was ever found to
Indicate where or how be died.
The Captain of ths Pjrt Sjott will go by
tug to-morrow to ascertain whether there
is auy truth in the story, and if the body
is found it will be brought here for burial,
subject to instructions later from the
Spanish government.
This dispatch does not agree with oc
currences which followed the destruction
of the Pluton. Lieutenant Commiuler
Wainwright, of the Gloucester, hit b th
Captain Villalon, of the Pluton. and the
captain of the Furor on the Gloucester as
prisoners. Captain Villalon give a co
respondent a written order addressed to
the Spaniards, picked up by the Wandi,
a dispatch boat, instructiug them to come
on board the Gloucester and surrender.
This they diL
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Is there anything more disfiguring to a
face or more disagreeable than in flamed
or granulated eyelids ? These remit from
a moltitudeof causes, and respond quick
ly to proper treatment. Such treatment
may be had at tbe hands of Dr. A. Sig
mann, 804 Penu Ave.. Pittwburg, for
merly of Vienna, Austria, who baa en
Joyed the advantage of years of study
and practice in the greatest hospital of
the world, situated in that city, and is
prepared to give any cases relating to bis
specialties Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
the roost thorough scientific treatment
possible. During bis short stay in this
city he has already secured a long list of
patients to whom ho can refer any per
son desiring to gain information regard
ing his skill and suc4s.
No Senator from Utah.
SaTlt Lask Citt, Utah, March 10. At
midnight President Nebeker declared
the Joint Assembly adjourned, no Sena
tor having lieeo chosen, and the Legisla
live session expired to day.
The McC'une supporter are claiming
that they scored a partial victory by the
defeat of Frank J. Cannon,, and Mc-
Cune's friends hive nominate! him in
advance for the Senatorship two years
hence. The Republicans are j ibilant
over the fact that on account of the party
dissensions, the Legislature, overwhelm
iiig:y ujmocratio, mi lanea to elect a
United States Senator.
FL03IDA.
List Tear of the Seaeoa via Fenaeylvaaia
Railroad.
The last of tbe present series of popular
Pennsylvania Railroad personally-conducted
tours to Jacksonville will leave
New York and Philadelphia by special
train of Pullman Palace cars on Tuesday,
March 7.
R mi nd trip tickets, valid to return on
re pilar trains uutil May 31, 1S8, and in
cluding railway transportation in each
diiection, and Pullman accommodationa
(one berth I and meals on special train a'.-
ixg. will be sold at the following rates :
ew Wk. f50.00; Philadelphia, ftSOO:
Cauandaigna, fca 85; Erie, ?54 85; Wilkea
harre, f35j Pittsburg, $53 00; and at
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and full informa
tion apply to ticket agents; Tourist
Agnt, 115 Broadway, Xew York; 7S3
Broad Street, Newark, iT. J. ; Thos. E.
Watt, Passenger Agent Western District,
Pittsburg. Pa ; or addrens Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agt, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Aaard.
Tbe bighet award of publicopiuion haa
been con'rred npon tbe Cinderella
Rsng It is guaranteed to bake and
roa t. Soi l by
Jas B. Hoi.dk raux.
Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
fulfil to at, naaaaa &. 7-'l
'Yoii have saved roy life, snatched
me frcro the brink of the grave a'mst,
end I wisih to thack yon. About eigh
teen months ago I was a total wreck,
physically. I had been troubled with
leucorrhueafor some time, buthad given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
" At last inflammation of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then I buf
fered agonies, had to give op my pro
fession (musician and piano player),
was confined to my bed a.id life became
a terrible cross. My husband sum
moned the Wt physicians, but their
benefit waa but temporary at best. I
believe I should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, if my
common sense had not Intervened.
" One day my husband noticed the ad
vertisement of your remedies and im
mediately bought me a full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovaries was gone. lam
now well, strong and robust, walk,
ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her
teens. I would not be without Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound; it
is like water of life to me. 1 am very
gratefully and sincerely your well
wisher, and I heartily recommend your
remedies. I hope some poor creature
may be helped to health by reading my
story." Mrs. Cot- E. P. EicuABiwo,
RfU.NELANDtR, Wis.
tOW BATES to i WAsaTsVioii a ti aai--TIHOEE.
Special Tea-day Eiconions via Peiniyl
vaaia Sailroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for three low-rate ten-day
excursions from Pitteburg and points in
Western Pennsylvania to Washington
March 30, April 27, aud May 11. Round
trip tickets ill be sold at rates quoted
below, good going on special train indi
cated, or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg
at X:'M p. in . and carrying through sleep
ing cars to Washington. Npwial train of
through parlor cars and coaebes will be
run on the following schedule:
Train leaves. Ilate.
Pitulnitx K 00 A. M.
Connei Isvi lie "at.
7 :
7 :$ "
fii
Johnstown 10 J;
Cumberland h l"
Washington Arrive 7:1j
Tickets will be good returning on any
regular train, except the Pennsvlvania
Limited, until April 8, Mav 0 and May M
respectively, anil to stop otTat Baltimore
within limit.
Holders or special exeursibn tickets to
Washington can pnrrhasn. at the Penn
sylvania Railroad Ticket Otticew in Wash
ington, excursion tickets to Richmond at
rate of fl.OO, and to Old Point Comfort
all rail ) at. jtt u; at the offices of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Compa
ny, excursion tickets (not including
meals and staterooms on steamers) to
Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Va.. at
ft.Vl, and to Virginia Beach at JI.50;
Washington to Mt. Vernon and return,
via electric railway, 50 cents.
Should tbe number of passengers not
be sufficient to warrant the running of a
special train, the company reserves the
right to carry participants iu this excur
sion on regular train.
Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at I'm ion
Ticketolliis, 3i!0 Kifth Avenue, and Union
Station, and at all stations mentioned
above. For full information apply to
agents or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger
AKint Western District. Fifth Avenue
aud Sinitngttld street, Pittsburg.
Hew Ue of tbe Telephone.
GAf.r.ATlx, Tenn., Mareu 1L An inci
dent happened here after the recent
storm which iuiliates a new use for the
telephone. J. T. Dunham, attorney, had
an app lintment to try a lawsuit at Cas
tiliau Springs, eight miles from here, but
the weaih )r wis s r il l and the saow so
deep that he would n it mike the trip,
but remained at home and employed the
telephone, through which he conducted
the suit. Through his instructions the
witnesses were examined, and after all
the evidence was in Mr. Dunham made
bis argument to the court over tbe
'phone.
A decision was quickly rendered in his
favor. This is the first case of the kind
on record, and there is much interest
among lawyers as to whether it will serve
as a precedent
Sid Winter Erooreione to Waikiagtoa.
Tery Low Eatei. Baltimore ft 0hi
Sailroad. '
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ba
made arrangements for a series of popular
mid-winter excursions to Washington, at
onk kark for the bocnp TRIP, allowing
tks day limit on tickets iucluding day
of sale. These excursions will be run on
February 21st, March 2d and April 13th,
1SU9. .Tickets will be good going on reg
ular trains of the above dates and good
to return on regular trains within teic
Days, including dale of sale.
Do not miss these splendid opportuni
lies to visit the National Capital during
the session of Congress.
Call on A. W. Ban man. Agent B. A O
R. R., for fuil information.
The Hntband ran off.
WasHisriTo.v, D. C, March 12 The
largest pension ever granted by the
United States to a foreign-born utjx-t
was allowed by the department yester
day. Boletta Ingier is the beneficiary.
She is the widow of Reolf Kreistotfjr
Ingier, and lives in Christiania, N irway.
Fran Ingier gots II WJ in a lump sum
for bwk pay, and hereafter will draw
$S a month from the United States
Treasury. Erly in the civil war Ingier
lef. his wifa,-ci:ni to A:nerici an I en
listed In the Union army. The soldier
husband was kilted. In due time his
widow was informed, and at the end of
li years she recovers from the United
States Government what to many will
appear rather a la'ge price for a hus
band who left her to look out for her
self.
Cost of Dingley'e Funeral.
Washinotox, March 9. Clerk Mc
Dowell, of the House of Representatives,
has declined to pay some of the bills sub
mitted ou accouut of tbe funeral of the
lae Representative Dingley, on the
gro ind that they are exorbitant.
The total ct of tire funeral when all
the hills have been paid will be about
$1,501 The largest amount is for the
speciil train of fojr cars which carried
the funeral party from Washington to
Lew is ton. Me. This cost $1,340, including
the meals served on the c.irs. This bill
Mr. McDowell piid without opposition.
Tbe bills on which piyaient his been
suspended are those for services of various
kinds at Lew into u.
Luck of a Fortcne Hunter.
Chicago, 111 , March 10. While seek
ing in Alaska the means of becoming
rich, a fortu ne of f'31,000 awaits Reginald
D. Dawson in India. When Dawson
went to the Klondike last year he was
unaware of the wealth which ia h's, aud
lawyers and detectives are endeavoring
to communicate with him to notify him
of his good luck.
Dawson waa the husband of Ellep
Archibald Dawson, for whom lawyers in
Calcutta, London, New York and Chi
cago have been searching nearly three
years. Mrs. Dawson died three years
ago in San Francisco. She was the
daughter of George Archibald, of Cal
cutta. India, who disinherited her when
she married Dawson in
Archibald died a couple of years ago.
Prior to his death he relented and made
his will in favor of his daughter or ber
children, if she were dead. The estate to
inch Dawson is heir, his wife bavins-
died childless, consists of f 150,000 in real
estate and $50 000 persona! property.
Grain-0 Brirgt Belief
to the Pofbw drinker. Coffee drinking is I
a babillhat is uuivervallv imbibed in and
almost as iniverssliv iiipirioi. Havn 1
you tried (r4iu n it iial nosi liiter- n e '
bl!!b e:rcl are j Kith" oiiposite. C-nre I
onsets tbe alomacti. ruins the d-ii.-tion,
affecta the heart and distort the whole)
nf'TW svstem. Grain O tone ur iho 1
s'otnvh, aids dicstion and streM-jxhrnis
the nerve. There is n sibling hut u i-ir-ishtnent
ii Gnin O It. ci-rt hi o'.'ur
wUe. 15 and 25c per package.
Oeaeral Gats" Bepaifl-
HiVAA,Mar(ih li-The Cuban m..
Ury aemu!y yesterday Pnpcachea Gen.
Maximo Gome aud retuovti hi uj from
command of the Ciitwu army. The charg
es are that be was Insiibordinau. in mak
ing the agreement to disband the army
ou receiving tf.WW.wU from the United
Utw. as the pay of the soldiers. To-day
General Oouie isaued thU ataUmeut:
-By the tie of the supreme faculties
with which it is endowed, tbe assembly,
representing the army only, has deposed
me as commander-in-chief of the Cuban
army, which grails it con forred upon me
during the late war. As commander In
chief I always followed the dictate of
my list conscienr and the call of great
internal ueed. I endeavored ill all cir
c'linsuncea to fulfill my duty. The ns
Bemlily considers the fact tht I do not
aid it in its efforts to raise loans, which
later would compromise the greatest fi
nancial and politil interests of Cuba,
to be an act of insubordination and of
want of respect The primary cause for
tbe action taken agaiust me is my con
viction that Cuba should begin the exer
cise of its own sovereignty as a republic
of union and concord, proclaimed at
Monte Cristo and sustained unimpaired
on the field of battle, free from ail com
promise, keeping the nation's honor spot
less. As for the rest, as a sincere mau, I
confess I thank them because they have
relieved me of great politii-al obligations
and also leave me free to return to my
abandoned home, which, during SO years
of continued strife for the good of this
country that I love so much, has been my
one aspiration. Foreigner aa I am, I did
not come to serve this country by help
ing it to defend is just cause as a mer
cenary soldier; ai,d consequently since
tbe opprosKive power of Spain has with
drawn from this island and left Cuba in
freedom, I have sheathed my sword,
thinking I had finished the mission which
I had voluntarily imposed upon myself.
I am owed nothing. I retire content and
satisfied at having done all I could for the
benefit of my brothers. Wherever des
tiny rules that I make my home there
tan the Cubans depend upon a friend."
The assembly is strongly censured by
Cubans, and there were poptila demon
strations this afternoon in favor of the
deposed commander in-chief, the crowds
sh nting "Long live Gomez f and "Death
to the assembly !" The local press will in
sist that there is no reason why tbe United
Slates authorities may not continue to
treat with General Gomez in the pay
ment to the troops. ,
Powder in ia the School.
CilAMBERsRfRu, March 10. When D.
C. Morrison, the teacher at Scotland,
opened the session for the d.iy there was
a noticeable odor of burning powder in
tbe room, and a few minutes later an ex
plosion took place which shook the build
ing. A rush was made for the doors and
windows, and all the pupils made their
escape. Investigation showed that dur
ir.g the night the lock had been to: u from
the basement door ami a bomb with a
long fu-ie attached placed under the floor
of the building. Theforceof the explo
sion shook other buildings jn tbe vicinity
and parents hurried to the school fearful
leu their childreu had been injured. The
school directors are making an investi
gation. Fat Live Coal TJpoa Her Bed.
MAasiiFiKi.n, Wis., March It. A
shocking tragedy occurred at Milladore.
Mrs. Erhard, a wbiow, led her home to
visit a neighbor and locked her two chil
dren, a girl and boy, aged 3 and 5 years
respectively, in the house.
Tne little girl went to bed and com
plained of being oo'.d. Her little brother
thereupon went to the stove, scraped a
few live coals together, aud laid them on
the bed besiie his sister. Tbe bed
clothing ignited aud burned the little
one to a crisp.
The kidneys are twebtatMhaptd organs
tocatel in the small of the ha:k.
It is the:r Juty to filter tbe blood remove,
the tmrunties from it
If they do not to their duty you will hive
fcatl-ache or rather kidneyecr if tht
lame thin. "
Backa:f.e H the be'nn!ni
Deletes. Erijht s diseii and Death
r tr.e final revj!t unless
Doan's Kidney Pills,
Stp in anj change the program by re
moving th cajseof the trouble making
.he UiJneys strong and we'd.
M A iirut iw' Urr. of M V-t Mir ssiy
'r-ft. :!, or jiy. I'm , Ji-'A't '.f i.t
e-aie. a ' I.-iitOmujo has ni r--1 f.
Ihi- ii T of tin- lev, I wv", kai.n ir-.m
ir-r:-iH r. I li-l at '.linen ta-:ii if ikirw
!e. ;! a.-l'.oir in my Idii lt i-t, tv.y kid
twv. no-i.ir.juiittil bf (. Iw.r.gv. it I
t'emcii.-d to 'tfio)i or l ft anrthon tveu
tl.rn fw irir fert itaii'llne imi.1 Uie nrtiiriff
s.H'111'n'h l'ipnisl an-! irnrle n-r aM-ntlv
i-l. for relief. I l.Mrd iit Iiuni' Kid
itijf P. It" i--evnB eximoriiiiary n.rit
f-roriireM 1 Ji-?td. The.' t ronilir lo.r-l th
rsiin and trie lumeiiei it is.tp glared laD'
KMner fill are- a n-!:!..u rvin-tv muti I
r-evr tifore miy mli-:;,f r, eml then,
I tan noiiuttiy mocaici.d fiuan't Kuinc
!l.-
Doan's KMr.ey Pills are for sale fv all
dfalr4 pn:e, 'o cents per hox Mailed
on receipt ol i-rice t.y J1 o-ter-.V,;t,um Co.,
Huffa.o. N Y.. Sole aeents for the b'. S.
Remember l.-i r.arae, Duan's and take no
otfwr
(JSlDNEY
(Wiri TALK.
1 BAKER'S ART STORE. I
tji Pictures, Frames, flouldins,
ri Wall Paper, Window Shades, Queensware, Lamps, Station-
ijj ery and Novelties.
:i . . WALL
A T THIS time we wish to call your attention to the fact that wecarry the Z
f largest selection of Wall Paper of any dealer in tbe county. We can
adorn your house with tha latest
lions in all kinds of lotas, fi homier P.rnntu IJ. .!.!., rla; l
bossed
- ,
We can furnish you with all
to f"i 50 per dou bio roll.
Don't buy from agents who peddle
gone years that have been discarded by
Buy your Wall Paper at Baker's
giiou, anu suave every ining ei., i.tir
We don't quote prices on side-wail
e
dealers and then "stick you on the border.
We have a!o a large stock of odda and end -patterns of "J7 and ! Vj
that we alinont give away. Call and examine our line before purchasing. Sjt
M
. . BUILDING PAPER . .
We al carry in sbck a full line of building paper at lowest prices.
. .WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES . .
A full line of window shades and fixtures always carried io stock.
. . PICTURES, FRAMES and MOULDINGS . .
Remember, "A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever" We are amnW nr-
f pared to give any picture you may bring ui or purchase from us lis appro-
.!..,. .,, -.. 11 . , . . . . . ...
w w I'limo-ii.ii.uiirui. i mi uu c4iuiug
and be convinced thbt we have a larger assortment at tower prices than any
other place in the eounty.
. . LAMPS . .
A complete line of lamps, chimneys, burners, wlck, frames Tor shade,
and globes at rock bottom price.
. . QUEENSWARE
We keep an extensive line of plain and decorated IJ'ieensware. Call
and RPA niir lilt IkAfi.rA nnrnKialn. ..! ,..V... , I - . ...
i,i - - --" j-... .u.,iu ei
quality and price.
We famish Supplies for
BAKERS ART ST011E,
tt On Public Square,
Or THE iXlCl1S
Witaeseee of te taet Battle at Ifanii Tll
et Oar Troops Gallantry.
V .-. vica. March 8 - The steamer
F ..uialda which reached JTong Kong on
February 11, brought many eye wit ucsses
iifth-j last battle at Manila. An i-'.uglish-.
man, Hugh Brown, saya tba hjrouui cf
the Amerlcaa truop a aupero. Wtita
the atuck beg-n the orderlies rushed to
all points of tbe city, movng 1H cu. it-
work, to call tbe soldiers to arms, i
Americans went at the rebels with su
The
h
,l .nii-it a.- to astound ail. At
tho
.ml nf tha first dav'a Slbtiug it is
said
that Aguinald.). appalled at hisiiefeat
mnrmrtu loss.!, sent a mossage ti
and
A I-
..,lnl fiawev saving, "l-'or God's s
ake
ctop liiuig. I am not responsible f'r I
tro.il.le .' but Admiral leey paid no
hi
at-
tor,i.,n to him and afterwards Aguimt
.1 to
accepted th aitualion. The Kepublina of
Mauilasays that a letter Has oeeu io-.uu
offeriug the assassination o i
Aguinaldo. The leading iusurgeuta y
that if Aguinaldo attempts a compromise
with the L'uitid States except anything
short of absolute Independence, he will be
killed.
"Evil Dispositions
Are Early Shown. "
Just so evil in the blood
comes out in shape of scrof
ula, pimples, etc., in children
and young people. Taken in
time it can be eradicated by
using Hood's Sarsaparilla.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular living shows it
self in bilious conditions, a
heavy head, a foul mouth,
a general bad feeling.
It is the Llood, tbe impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purity
that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
BlOOd Poison-" I lived In a bed of fire
for ycar3 owing to blood poisoning that fol
lowed small pox. It broke out ail over my
body, itching intensely. Tried doctor and
hospitals in vain. I ricd Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. It helped. I kept at It and was en
tirely cured. I could to on the housetop
and stiout about It." M as. J. T. Williams,
C'arhondale, Pa.
Scrofula Sores -"My baby at two
month liad jcrofui,. sores on cheek aiid
arm. boral applications and physicians'
medicine did bttle or no good. Hood's Sar
saparilla cured him permanently. He is
now fcair. with smooth fair ekin." Mrs.
S. S. .Vrotes. Karniington JoeU
feed fyfffy
- Ti t Wi nrfi ft... ii i I i t
Hiiod'i Pi!l rurejlrjllt:the non-lrritatinic nt
i ii y i-mtlirlK: To tn k wild K w-d ti Sarapariila.
60,000 Yards
of Dress Goods a great
many fur one purchase that's what
we bought last week all at one
w hack. Sixty thousand yards Amer
ican Dress Goods and Suitings
took such a large lot because th?y
are good goods, and we got them
'way lelow the market.
Selling on the same basis to
make such a distribution as has nev
er been known.
45 and 50 cent all wool Suit
ings 39 inches wide neat mixtures
2'jc yd.
25 cent all wool mixed Suit
ings 36 inches wide, 20c )d.
32 inch all wool mixed 25c
Suitings, 12 1-2 and 15c.
For skirts to wear with shirt
waist?, girls' suits, and for ui e
everyday wear, these woolens for
the money never had au equals a'l
who get samples will fiud it so to
their profit.
50 cent Reversible Covert
Suitings 40 inches wide 35c yd
tan, neat green and blue-grey
mixtures.
Want every reader to know
about and investigate this store's
stock of new spring Dress Goods
it's superb whether you judge
by variety, or choiceness, or both.
See what Dressy Novelties at
20c, 75c, $1.00.
, If saving money in other lines
silks, wash goods, suits,, skirts,
coats, shirt waists and other Dry
Goods is important as well as
gettinz choice from the choicest
see what this store can do write
us an idea of your preference be
fore you buy.
Send for the new picture book
of Lace Curtains.
BOGGS & BUHL,
DEPARTMENT X"
Allegheny, Pa.
PAPER . . -
product of the mills.
Ample fcelec-
T " ' " " A 1 1 ' I . .
Ero
centa qualities at all prices from 10
aample books of tha product of by
public tate.
Art Store and always get up to date J
treatment. JZJ
and eeilinin below that of other M
4
:
wir uuiare aura intt moulding cases
ucia. ,, o ri mill you in LKltD
all kinds of Machines.
Somerset, Pii,
!2
Everybody in vited io uitnei
the ivortimj of the j
(heat Majestic Steel and Malleabb jf(mA
at our store.
We tv ill show you how to balce biscuit h J
i
top and bottom, in three minutes 1
how to cook with one-half the fuel yrn i0lr
i
and show you an arthh- I
that, if properly treated, will fust a lift; j
P. A. SCHELlj
SOMERSET1
Hot Biscuit and Coffee served every day from I
FEB. 27th to March 4th.
xmmmmmmmmmm
1 1847 .
WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS CHEM
ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, '
40S Main Street, So irciset, Pa. 5
Our stock is complete. All goods guaranteed
Our Specialties:
Fine Box Stationery, "Aloha" Brand. 1
Delicious Confections in Original PacUfE
E Sparkling Ice-Cold
t. -with a numerous variety
tr Imported and Domestic Brands of Cigars constat!
t on hand.
G. W. BENFORD, Manage
jT-er-Public slat ion for Long Distance Telephone to all point a i
U. 8. Katea moderate. Sunday pay station at Hotel Vannear.
THUiUiUiUiliiUiliUiiiilU
IT'S A
V3L ;
J 2
T i Ct
Jos. Home & Co.
1849-1899
Tailor Gowns.
7
I Va 2
' 7f X
Women are inclined this seatioo more
than ever to wear Tailor Made Costume.
We are making an exceptionally large
showing of fine garments, some of them
running up over tbe 100 00 mark.
Wesell many of these eostururts through
the mail, and there is no reason why a
woman can not order just as satisfactorily
that way as if she were in the store and
made a personal selection.
For $10 OO we are showinir black ami
blue cheviots with two styles of coals for
ciioice tight fitting single breasted and
double breasted box front. The oat-
are silk lined and the stylish skirts are
lined with a good quality of percalinc.
The colors are tan. gray and blue mist
urea. Kor f 12.00, f 1S.00 and $22.00 we can giva
you cloth of blue, black and mixturea,
the coat short and jauuty, silk lined, ami
tbe skirts in shapes of ihe very latent.
Our lines of Separate Skirts are esc p
tiooally complete, and the demand is j int
a shade greater than the supply especial
bin tbe lower priced ones. '
At S"5 we have a Rlack Seree Skirt,
both pltin and utriped; from these fig
ores the prices rise gradnaliy to f !0 00 for
a cheviot, piaid or crepon, eoiors blact
and blue.
Our Mail Order Depaitment will tell
you all atxnit tuee g.xxi skirts and suits
if ycu will only ask. Samnlea of nr
of the new spring I.-eaa (ioixis also for
meaDiking.
PJltsburg, Pa.
Freah
Seasonable
Cut Flowsrs, Pol'ed Plaris,
also all kinds of Arti.-tic Fl- ta' Dusira
can be furnished on short notice. J3ell
Telephone at our store.
Johnstown, l'a.
HEWCH & DP.DrGCLD'S
SM7M!LlSQ FHRIM
A ,r-lrf.,l ImnrnwrDMHtn Prtrtto Fe4s ami
. la-Hark. Hckauoaoil'arrisr: tlnraaaiM
.?a'.-", m4 wnr. l ata.
rllT...ra, .r. fU'Jil'Z. T"
i I A if pntr. " .
Vanted-An Idea
Wbo Ma tVln.
of rwui unib
rmr v,v. I. .;""" UJI"''F
WHt, JOHN WtiDIKbl-G"., wT&ZnTrJS.
9.
Forcible
Facts.'!
ft
XT'!
Oar mwl.r. Improve
s; K Hilling Marhla talia
' aoTiiuU. a hlhl ea
oirt It- 1 r. ... ...
Only
:3- prDiinut. Kalts'abirk.
$7.00.
SatUf action
Quarantml.
ji 1 x pww, riiiiia bt piaUk
Cat.; T-izil tapla SrK.
nnmr haul mnt t liheanud.
ES
'
J.
AMEftlCAM
o. lux
KMITT1NC MACHINE CC.
Soda pure and refreshing-!
of flavors.
TROUBLE . . .
To bake at arjy lime.
It's more than a trouble if tbe kit. hen
stove does not perform its part t
the work aatis.fartorily.
tCINDERELLA
dolttirvtikiutmiiier 7
housekeeper. Tby are coff d for ihei
cleanliness economy and durability
. Good bakera perfect roasters will
do everything you want theui to do
Sold with that understanding-.
James B. Holdeibaura
Gibbs Imperial Pto,
Made at Canton, Ohio, tltdtwa
on es rth, can now be seen a i
noiaurDauiu s tiaruwart &
Light to handle and reiy 3sy
SEE 0UR
Disc Harrows.
Steel Bar Lerer
Spike Tooth Harrowi
Steel Bar Lever
Spring Tooth Harrow Witft
Old Style
Wood Frame Harrows,
plated front and under frame witi
era to protect bolt head I
Steel Bar Lever
Corn and Garden Cultivators.
five, set en and nine shovels, wilt -era
and weeders.
T Bar Steel Pulverizer
Corn Planters,
with fertilizing auacbmeot
Champion Hay Rakes.
Farmers' Favorite Grain Orl
McCormick's Mowers and Bis"
Engines, Saw Mills and
Threshers.
Jnst Unloaded for Spring TrJ
i Car Wire Nails.
1 Barbed and 5mootb
I " Imperial Plows.
1 Harrows,
1 Kramer Wajon.
1 Spring Wajons.
.. d -a rrrU2
I
Call and examiue my stock
-buy, -
J. B. HolderbauCj
T- TjC.KHS u:" J f
SOMERSET, PA.