h
treses Hi-ra,J-
,,t' publication,
.... Wednesday morning at
il .HiJ i" advance, otherwise
.f ..!! bo charged.
i"" - . . .
ipoJup. roVnt nog-
... hi Id TrO!La!tU
- .,su n
h.-r'ri'"'"-
. A.1US from oue postouic to
. - v. ii the uime of 1116 form
-f'
p,-11,,',
)rrM.t,l office. Addrea
SOMERSET, Pa.
in'
MkVKKS,
bomcract, Pena'a.
"
'
. . .c T.I. AW.
bis care will be at
nU naeuty.
C
1 t 1 i
aui-"1
bomtniel. Pa.
St, Pittsburg, Pa.
j, Somerset P.
'""T- -i- m i. HURLEY,
A
, 1";1
Doiuumct, Pa.
Uuwii Bank.
fcjoiuerset. Fa.
i lk-cr:t Bloc, up stair.
... , .v" I." I
F' Alluiwtl-Al-LAW,
i bouiersct. Pa.
rTJiuH H" "M1 001111
J AUOKNEY-AT-LAW.
F
1
Hi
1
e
omei
3set
He
VLyOJ .XL HJ
lLO
VOL. XLVIL NO. 47.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1899.
WHOLE NO. 2192.
CflTS
EEIDILSION
w r ' e- rs fcs I . j j". r- w
V
m
baby that is thin and not
veil nourished and for the
mother whose milk does
not nourish the baby. -
It is equally good for the y
boy or cirl who is thin and J
Tg pale and not well nourished y
g by their food; also for the
anamjc.or consumptive
adult that is losim flesh
and strength.
In fact, for all conditions
of wasting, it is the food
medicine that will nourish
and build up the body and
give new life and energy
when all other means fail. J
V Should be taken in summer as
we s winter.
w soc. and J i oo. all druggists. w
S SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemist, New York, w
eais som
Rain, ullvt-r rata.
T'iikl:i)( on the pane
Tlirtitrth drink wflly wlut it nrvd,
Thcgayfcky lower like a phII.
Th-r bare twig fclring Uie drop like brad.
And still I be silver shower tuiL
Kxin. rain, ruin,
Silver dropping ruin!
Kuin, ptrly rain,
Gliding down the pane.
The ffnee rails liavo a crystal e Ue.
The lirluiniins spouts pour fuuntaius free.
1 he flowers ou the window la-dge
Are frU and brlsht as they can be.
IUin, ruin.- ruin,
Puirly, gliding ralu !
Ilain, spurkilug rnin,
S'linl lg on the pan.
A til of blue In yond.-r sky,
Swift slifiis of c-lourtnn all about.
Some broken clouds drift quickly by.
And lo! ihesun Is shining out.
(iood-nr, tain,
Miining. FirkUn; rain !
MU S IchoUs.
THE COTTAGE OH THE FELL.
11Y J. T KIXCSI.EY TAKl'EY.
aense of his dosolatiua burst ujon Don.
He Uy Bobbiag far inti tbe night, and
refused to be oMuforted. Mm. Sruilh
bad every wl.ih to be kind lo hint, but
ebe bad a houseful of uuruly children
to manage, au.i Don's ways were
strange to her. She complained to the
ueigbbora that he made himself ''fair
silly wP frettln'." When he was not
crying he was perplexed and frighten
ed by bis new surrounding. The chil
dren quarreled over their game and
their mother usually quelled the dU
turbance by dealing out ulapawitha
generous baud. I)on came in for a
whare of these with the rett;hewa9
iiii.-,iDC Hoon after and was not found
till nightfall fast asleep on bis mother's
grave, r. Smith eonaidered fhe
aiurtt break him of a bad habit, o ahe
beat bioi again and told him be should
Dot see Mairly if be went there liny
more. That night be cried no that the
other children could not bleep, and
after a week in which blows, scold
ings and cajoling all failed to "break
biio of the habit," be was put to sleep
i in an out-building, that the household
might have peace. For the rest be was
dull and docile enough, listening with
pathetic credulity to Mrs. Smith's as-
booking clerk bad booked a half-fare J GREAT JtES WHO ABE ABSENT-
Ou the old road between Ington
and Fa.erley, half way up the fell,
there stands the ruin of a pretty little surauce that Mairly would come soon,
THE
First Monal
Bant
buyers... Pa.
f,
boiuerset. Pa.
J. G. CKJLK.
s B. KvX'STZ.
f EVS-AT-LAW.
bouterset. Pa.
s -rvepiMn-ptalteuUon U business en-
A. U. li. HA.Y.
w..il, boiuerset. Pa.
Somerset, Penn'a.
Capital, S50.000.
Surplus, S37.000.
uNoivoED ci onnn
OCSoITa MCCCIVC iSU8lHDSSll
a MOUNTS , fVLI Of OtB
acceuNTS of sscsiCHasiTsi. iiksim,
STOCK Dt ALIUS. OOTMIl SOLICITCO
DISCOUNTS DAILY. -
BOARD OF DIRF.trrORS.
CH. O. SCl'LU OEO. R. M- l i-U
I JoH. R. r urr. ROBT.h. acLiX,
Mitl . Klt--t.t.ft.r.a
rmripnwriT. - : PRKSI1KT
VALENTINE HAY, : VICE PHllliKST.
HAKVEY M. BERKLEY, i:Atllf.ri.
The funds and securities of thl bank arese-
.iulr r.nw;w1 in aceleDrsleu wi.imi ji
GUR rKOOF 5rt 1UCUUIJ"'."
luiciv buns jir-prooi.
jv II rill..
J" " AnuZsEY-AT-LAV,'.
bouicrset, Pa.
ktteud to ali b is'ess eu-
svvauceA ou wmw
'i3 won.pt or
. . .(lift
Tv. . . r; iu iLiunwu. tuock.
)HS 0. KI-MMEL,
A i lulv-N E i -AT-LAW ,
SuiiieTset. Pa.
.-id to all bosiuesa entrusted to tis
et sua utng cou.ue
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next 9oor West of Lutnerin Church,
Somerset, - Pa.
f-"f . . 1n-.a-rv aiort
tcLfc-W't uuii'w
TAMES L. PUGH,
(J ATI E -AT-LA w
hSoiiie
t, Pa.
En-
. i. ..,..,.., T?i,w-k. up - rs.
' '.rT' stTecU .oUection.
rr:,",r:..Mi. utleseiaiiunexLand aal
imic aUeuueu J v
a. Miic.
yr.
I J. CuLBoXS. t- C. COLBOKS.
ATT'JiiN El SS-AT-LA. W,
rjoinerset, Pa.
.., . to our care will be
il" . - - i
s nd exuiveyamana
ra;.jy s..a iit.iijlai.y
tjjt ol nMinabie term.
I Am Now
prepared to supply the public
with Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry of ail descriptions, aa Cheap occupants of the cottage.
as the Cheapest.
REPAIRING A
SPECIALTY.
All work guaranteed. Look at my
stock before making yoar
purchases.
J. D. SWANK.
U L. BAER,
LU ArrORXEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
T. tmclice in Somerset and adjoining
r.:.Ues. A., buciues. entrusted W bun
Set jiru:upl aUcuUou.
KEFFER'S SEW SHOE STORE!
4. E. IX'FKROTH. W. H. RUPPEL.
'UFFKOTH k RUPPLU
ATIoRNEVSi-AT-LAW,
bomersel, Pa.
a: basics entrusted to their care will be
v-i .y au punctually attended to. orhoe
r. Uai cross street, opposite
Itt.
WEN'S E0YS WOaEN'S, G1HLS' and CHILDREN'S
SHOES, OXFORDS SLIPPERS.
Black and Tan. Latest Styles and Shapes
at lowest
.....CASH PRICES..-
thatched ttage. Itosts and honey
suckles twiue over the porch; and,
though there is no garden to peak of,
the old road is so overgrown w ith grass
and flowers that it U a garden in itself.
There is no traffic this way now, ex
cepton market days, when the carts
from a few scattered farmsteads go
past h zerley; so the long, green rib
bons ou the road and the wide borders
gradually encroach year by year,
until in some places they meet in a level
stretch of grass. The heather conies
down the hillside almost to the wall,
and through it, laugbiug and dancing,
runs a little beck, which crosses the
road a few yards below the cottage.
Some ten years ago the place was oc
cupied by a you Dg widow and her twin
children, a boy aud a girl. She had
come there with her habits five years
before, on her husband's death, and had
earned a scanty living ever siuce ly
working for one of the bhops at ia.er-
ley. Sue was either too shy or loo
proud to make friends easily, aud no
one knew whether she bad friends or
kindred elsewhere. Oa market days
some one of the passing farmers would
bring her small purchases up from Fa
zerley, or take ber bundle of work down
to the shop. The bustling farmer's
w ife at the Fellaide farm had always a
kiudly word, and sometimes a bun or
an apple, lor me twins, wiieu tuey
went to fetch the milk two or three
times a week. The old ehepherd, when
his sheep were on that tide of the fell,
liked to have a chat with the little ones
in passing, or to have them trot beside
him for a mile along the road; but
these were the nearest approaches lo
intimacy the country folk had with the
The chil
dren always looked clean and neat and
rosy; the cottage was a miracle of or
der and trimcess; and no one gueascd
till it was too late the terrible poverty
that bad been bidden under this cheer
ful air of independence.
During the winter and spring the
mother had been constantly ailing; she
had a troublesome cough, and more
than once when the farmers passed on
market days the twins had taken mes-
sat-M from ber iu bed. It was no mat-
o
ter of surprise to Farmer Bleasdale,
therefore, w hen to his usual inquiry
one morning ia August, the little girl
replied that "Mother was poorly, and
a thing was wanted." When he pass-
el back in the evening the two chil
dren were sitting on the doorsteps con-
w Licit was ber formula when she want
ed to l kiud.
Mairly had l-een taken by the vicar
to ber new home. She looked such a
ciuaint little figure in her long lilac
print gown and white apron, the
uniform of the orphanage, that the vi
car's daughters called her a "sweet
little dear," and gave ber sliver six-
petuvs, and the servants kissed her and
cried over her. Hhe was some years
younger than the usual age of admis
sion, aud the girls at the home seemed
very big to her. The long rows of
lilac priut frocks and white aprons le-
wildered her, aud the sameness of voice
and expression never cea-scd to perplex
and distress her. If there were some
who were incliued to tease aud torment
her, there were others who would have
liked to make a pet of her, but Mairly
never distinguished between these; she
suffered the caresses ofoue inexactly
the same spirit as she endured the petty
tyranny of another.
The teacher found her good and obe
dient, and she went through the daily
routine with immovable patience, but
without interest. When there was
some unusual sound in the house, or a
visit from a stranger, Mairly's face
sharpened into a look of intense ex
pectancy, and then settled back iu
awhile to the same dull iiatience. Oue
to Fazerley by the workmen's train; he
thought the child was with some work
men; he had seen one of them lift ber
Into the carriage. At Fazerley the por
ter remembered that a workman in the
early train bad a-ked him to show a
little girl the road to Langton; he had
put her ou the way when he went to
breakfast.
The matron drove to Langton; and
it was only when she arrived with the
vicar at Mrs. Smith's that I Kin's ab
sence was discovered. No one Ih . lght
of going to the little fellside cottage
until the old shepherd came through
the village agaiu in the afternoon; and
by that time it was early dusk. There
was a bitter east wind blowing, and the
promise of a hard frost; and the whole
village turned out with lanterns and
went up the fell. After some hours'
fruitless search they were forced to wait
for daylight, when they set to work,
reinforced by help from the country
side.
They found the children by the beck,
0 or 500 yards from the cottage, lying
in the heather, tightly clasped iu each
other's arms. They were both dead;
but the brown cloak of the orphanage
was around Don, and it seemed as if
Mairly had been trying to keep him
warm. Ix)udon Speuker.
He Didn't Want Much.
A number of newspaper men were
exchanging reminisceuces a few days
ago in a Court-st inn. One of them,
by the way, was an ex-publisher; that
is to sav. he once owned and edited a
paper in the upper section of the State
One of Lis subscribers was William
Makepeace Thackeray Wellington, call
ed bv his neighbors "Uncle Bill'' to
save time and labor.
"Oue day Uncle Bill walked into my
0111.." said the former publisher. "He
placed his w hip in a corner and remov
ed his hat. He asked if I was the ed
itor. I pleaded guilty. 'Shake? said
he: 'I am erlad to know ye; when I was
a young feller I used to do some wrilin
myself.'
Uncle Bill laiised into silence and
did some solid thinking for several min
utes. Then be resumed tLe conversa
tion. He sai 1 he liked the appearance
of the Banner of Freedom mighty well
and hoped it was not only bringing me
fame, but money also. Naturally my
bosom swelled with pride. The old
man said be had only a few minutes 10
spare, anu ueiore leaviux ne wiaucv.
I supposed that ne was
MINDED.
She Cot Even.
EdUon to Absorbed in HU Work He
Forgot Hit Marriage Hoar.
It is one of the privilege of genius
to be abseutrininded, and if one may
judge frora the stories told of famous
men, it is a privilege of which they
largely avail themselvee. Mr. Kdison
is not thj only man of note who has
been so completely abiorled in Lis
work that he has quite forgotten such
an important appointment as his mat-
elutra ls..r,xTil IIIII ttlf fHITIOUS adVO-
- . . . .. t. i.l...!.(.,.nn
cate, was Immersed in the intricacies 01 was compeueu wuu.
r-wi. nn .Uv when a iiieser,irer burst wind it up aialQ, starting at tue euu
Into court with the announcement that But she could End nothing in 11 aoout
bin bri.l w!ot alr.-a.lv at the churc'j Helen, although she read it twice vtry
awaiting his arrival, and the sergeant carefully, and looked aloug the back
bad liaivlv time to throw down his from oue end to tue other.
One day a smart young man got a
Ion piece of riMon paper out of a
stock ticker aud wrote a letter on it to
his girl, says the Kansas City Btar. As
he wrote be rolled the paper up so that
the outside of tiie roll contained the
closing remarks of the letter, which
were:
"Of course you will not repeat what
I have told you in this letter about
Helen. It was given to nie in strictest
confidence, and I wouldn't think of
telliug any oue except you.'
To find out what this was the girt
TJiefal Hotel.
An Excellent Eye-wash-Dissolve In
pint of water 4 grains of alum, and
apply it to the eyes whenever they are
weak or inflamed.
To Brighten the Light of Lamp.
A pinch of camphor powdered put into
the oil of lamps will give a ftngni wmte
and steady light.
Cement for Fastening Knife Han
dles. Two pouuds black resin, i
nound beeswax: melt, then add J
brief aud present himself at the altar
to preserve his wife and his reputation.
A famous Biehr-p of Salisbury had
quite overlooked a similar appointment
uHil bis footman reminded htm or it;
and another famous cleric wus busy
fishing some miles awav from the
r
church while his brido was awaiting
biiu at the altar.
A new story of Edison proves that
bis absent-mindedness ou bis wedding-
day wa9 nothing exceptional in the
magician's history. Oue uay, after
spending many hours iu his laboratory
engrosrd in an exriment, he joined
one of bis assistants at luncheon ia an
adjoining room. When he had helped
himself be continued to sit before bis
And it was
a most bothersome letter to read.
Mie brooded over that letter several
days planning her revenge. At length
she came to a decision. Hue got a large
square piece of cardboard aud started
her letter iu the very centre of it, wnt-
! ri is in an ever- widening circle. Her
j
very first sentence was:
Dear Jack If 'ou perse re iu reJ
ing this letteryou will find iu it souie-
tl.ini vou trreatlv winh to know. If
----- j d -
vim ! not read it vou will never
j -
know iL"
There was something be did wish to
kuow, and only she couia leu mm, so
he buckled down to it. At lirst he
turned tire paper around slowly as he
read, and iu a few minutes almost top-
r.ui over with dizy.inesw. He rested
untouched plate, brooding over his I anj trie1 it again, but was compelled
problem until be l-gan to nod from
wearine?, and gently fell a-loep. While
Lis itiasttr was sleeping the assistant
removed his full plate aud substituted
an empty one. When Edison awoke
lie looked at his empty plate, rubbed
bis eyes aud looked again. "IX-ar me,"
be said at last, as he rose to leave the
room, "I'm hanged if I haven't eaten
iny lunch and forgotten all about it."
An amusing story is told of a famous
English Archbishop. Dining at home
oie day be had occasion to find fault
w ith the soup, aud spoke to his wife ou
the eul'ieot. On the following day the
Archbishop was dining at the house of
a nobleniau. Agaiu the soup was
faulty, and quite forgetting that be
was iu a strange house, he turned to
bis wife and said: "My dear, I am sor
ry to say the soup ia sgain faulty."
Mr. Justice Keogh, the great IrUh
to stop, for bis eyes uurueu aua ms
bead ached. After anotocr ress i
placed it on the floor, and, stooping
over, walked slowly around it, reading
as he went, The first evening he was
c mipelled to stop before he had half
finished it and before he bad cime to
the desired information.
The following night be tackled it
azain, aud In the course of an hour's
work, as bard as any he had ever at
tempted, be came upon this sentence
almost near the end: "Tim is what I
wanted to tell you: Don't ever again
try to be funny with me I can get
even w ith you every time.
The young man didn't finish the let
ter, but he vowed to himself that he
never would try to be fuuny at her ex
pense in the future.
Erihtened by a Kitten.
Quiy's T.tl to H i 6:.
Pbll id ipfc.a luu.rer.
Governor Stone's appointment Sena
tor CJusr to th wu whii-h a niallj;niit
Hiinorily lo the Leg isltln re nought to
wrest from hira has arouse! grat lntr-
throughout th Cuitd Slate. AH
.aetnie of Seuator t'i7 declartn
toat it ia sauipiy itupoaaibU for th fesss
ata to aeut him. One of tbeto ia quoted
as nifarriug to viovernor Stoue's -t an a
piece of Iiupnden.-e. Another says tbai
tisa appointment U iu defiance of tna Fed
eral Constitution; acJ so It C'eS. A
rniUer ci ft, :t u n t a pie ft in2p
decce. it is P-'t in derMn f ths Con.tt
tutioti, aud jit wit h jHH.intMienU bae
Uu upheld Hum and timeag wu y
of tu braiuiuet t'oustitutioual lawyer.
Firat of all, the Siite of the Tnita-i
Stale t given alclute authority by tt
Constitution to b a JudsT of ll OWI
membership, and that authority settle
thaw hole question. It Is matter for the
Senate itaelf to decide, and for no one
else.
The section of the Constitution under
which Quay has been apjioinled read aa
follow :
If vacancies happen by resignation or
otherwise, during the recess of the Legis
lature of any State the Executive th-reof
may make temporary appointments until
the neit meeting of the LegisiHture, which
can then nil such vacancies.
In discussing like case hereU'foie the
Senate has decided upon the detiuilton o
the terra "duriDg tbe reces." It i cer
tainly a fact that there is a reoewe of the
.wuinH r.r flnolv-nowdered and dried I IeUUture now aud that a vaoani-y haa
1 I . ........ i..
happened, ana this view n io"-
brick-dust.
To Prevent the Creaking of a Door
or Oate. This very unpleasant noise
may be easily removed by rubbing a
little soap or oil on the binges.
Have all orange and lemon peel, dry
it in a cool oven, and It will be found
most useful aud excellent for flavoring
blaiic-mauges, milk puddings, etc
To make glasses polish well they
should be washed and rinsed in cold
water, and the water wiped olT with
one cloth, then rubbed dry and polish
ed with a soft cloth.
To Clean Oilcloth. Carefully sweep
it free from dust, then rub with a cloth
dipped iu hot milk, aud afterward rub
with a dry cloth. Beeswax aua tur
pentine is also good for polishing oil
cloth, and will prolong its wear. This
is used in tbe way ycu would polish an
oak floor that is, rubbed on with a
piece of flannel, and po'.ishcd with dry
. ..... 1
dusters. Another simple ana useiui
mode is to rub the oilcloth with a rag
dipped in paratlin. Open the doors
and windows after this, and the odor
will very quickly depart.
Pardoned.
ask a favor.
day, when a visitor had come and gone, about to spring a little poem which be
.Mairly s uisappoiniment expresses , . ,iajjhed oir all by himself, but tual
An innocent little blcxk kitten Uiat
barristers to dice with him, and, as the strayed iuto the Lehigh-ave police sta-
itself in a sudden demand of the ma
tron:
"Please, ma'am, when shall I see
Don?"
"You will see him someday, if you're
a good girl," said tbe matron, kiudly.
"But when, ma'am, please?"
"I cau't tell you that, Mary."
"It's much easier to be good if I
kuow when," pleads the child; but
the matron could make no promises,
and Mairly abandoned her Lope from.
that day.
One night in the early spring, she
awakened with the sound of Don's
voice iu her ears, crying "Mairly V
most piteously. She lay quiet until
the usual time forgetting up, aud when
tbe household assembled for prayers
she went up to the matron with the
customary bob and curtsey.
"Please, tna'am, I must go to D.n."
"You can't do that. Mary, I'm
afraid."
"I must go, I must go !" sobbed the
the child, her fortitude giving way for
the first time. "Don wants nie, be
tentedly eating bread and gooseberries keeps crying and crying; he waked me i
for their tea. and sharing a mug or 1 jast night with bis crying !"
wasn't the case. Uncle Billy saitt: '.My
sin, I want to ask you a special favor.
My ev cs are uot so etin, t.iev wire,
and I would like to have you print my
cipyof the paper in a type two or three
sizes larger than you use: in tbe regular
editiou. Now, mind, I don't want you
to do this for nothing. I know it will
cost you a little extree, but I'm williu'
to pay for it. Here a the money, ana
that Isn't enough let me know when
my subscription is due agaiu and 1 11
pty what's owinV
'The old mau dove his ngai nana
Into hU pocket, fished out a silver half
dollar and planked it ou my table, say
ing: 'There's the mouey. If that isn t
enough to cover the extree expense, let
nie know when I call in next spring
and I'll make it good. I in wiinn' to
..... - , iv. r. T
pay ior any nine lavora. .ueioiD .
could explain the impossibility of his
scheme he jumped iuto bis buggy and
started off for Deep Hollow." Brook
lyn Times.
Eice'$ Trained Ho?.
iour approached, w ent up-stairs to dress
.r dinner. The gust3 arrived, but his
ordship was not there to receive them.
After they bad waited au hour, a serv
ant was tcxt-ic e&rcrrf U iui4ug
Judge, who was found iu bed, sleeping
peacefully. Tbe Judge, w hen he had
reached his dressing-room, had quite
forgotten the purpose for which be
went, and bad innocently retired for
he night.
The late M. Pastet.r was never more
absent-minded than one eveniug when
he was dining with his son-in-law.
During dessert be was observed tocare-
UammoUi
Adioininz Mrs. A. E. UL1, South-east
corner of square.
SOMERSET. PA.
11.
I. MA Its DEN, M. I).,
l diMClAN sud felKuEUN,
bouie rscu x a
milk between them. They had played
about the cottage and the lane all day,
payiag tiptoe visits now and then to
their mother, who was strangely quiet
and bad taken none of the tea they
hud o csrefullv prepared for her. The
twins slept at their moiuers ieeno
make more room in the narrow bid,
aud when it grew dusk they crept
i,:iv.. fav I'l .i' I I I
fLTjkTxu -re of the j iVj :' :.V .1 lW without disturbing ber. In
h' iVAiV.' 4. -I llAiS tbe touch of somethiug cold.
lt-yt.'.'i T.;elir Itfairlv. what is it? I'm
T W. CAIiOTHEllS, M. D., VX' vT'-V ,-"S'rSl""1 V. V. , u
U . pYbici-S a sLKoEOS. bCM- V, iT. OQj llllM fnghtened I" he sobbed.
i
'itsrt ou I'slxio.
Sotuenet, Pa.
opposite U. R.
DR. P. F. SHAFFER,
raYaiCiAJi AM) Sl'E'JEOS,
Sjumetaet, Pa.
lilr L pru:sioual services to the titi-
. i'. juik:- sud vicuiity. oflice rjoruer
aii Ltubb tu l'.irioi streel.
D2-
M. LOUTHER,
PH YslClAN AJD !rRGE0S,
&3oe oa Hsia slrtet, rear of Lrug store.
1)!
H. a. XIMMELL,
I;dt!T prufesslonal services to tbe elti-
v au:ur.-trl kLil vicliiitv. L'niess Tro-
trtr;. ue cin oe iocnd at ills OI
on iUm su, tjuii of iiiaurond.
J)B.J S.McMILLEN,
O-nJoaU: in lfeiilistry.)
"vfiiTjf'.i stveiiuon to the preservation j
nlsu is! t-tn. Aruilcisl seu inserted.
;j uit.i I , KOiirsDted sslisnictory. Utnce
i.TL''L " L. U. liavis A Co', .lore.
- ins, snl ralriol streets.
t.i.iv r.iost ci!vcucly CAcr .
! tj-il.v; rcf vLinititvu
nf 'T.i: li'.il U.tt l.cnliuis
bil t'-y'siiir.rtn, l;ut cmI.c
ti.i!..ii.-d loucli lo U.cci: v.ii
rjai or J;i;ii.;i ;u-i.', i tl-c
iriwlio..- Clew oi
.t Hi I ? rAWfST'
WAX CMDLES
Sil in r.'.l coVrs- r.l s.:: c
to hir.no.ii'i STith sry iaierxr
baieTiif cr t'eicri.tiots.
M-inn'a -tirisl tv
CT6NDAPD CI1- CO.
fr, ..'V.rr ,V ' ' rC-- A
"Hush, Don ! Don't wake mother,'
whispered the little girl; and so, cud
dling close together, they slept again.
Early In the morning they were
awakened by a shaft of sunlight
It was in vain they tried to comfort
her Don was in trouble, she must go
to Don. Hhe kept sobbing this out, till
at last she was pronounced "naughty,"
aud put In a room by herself to get over
iU
Mairly was very quiet when she was
let out, and by evening the scene was
forgotten. In the early moruing she
awoke agaiu, and sit up listening, but
without making any sound. She crept
out of bed and put on ber clothes in
the dark, pausing now and then to hear
the steady breathing of the sleepers in
the long dormitory; then she took her
shoes aud weut out along the corridor,
past the open door of the teacher'
room and down the creaking stairs. In
the? ba-semeut she got her cloik and
through the eastern w indow, when the bonnet, and, by standing on a chair.
sun rose over the felL They sat up Rot the heavy bolt of the playroom
together, feelinz lonely aud frightened; door, and so into the yard. Tuere was
Dou began to cry.
"Why doesn't mother wake."' lie
sobbed. He crept along the bid, ani
patted her cheek gently; at the touch
he screamed and sii 1 to the grouna.
"Mairly, Mairly, what is it? Why
is mother so cold?"
Aa Lour later tbe two children were
found by the old shepherd barVoot in
no way out of tbe grounds, but at the
end was a space railed off for hens.
and out of this a small opening hal
been made for them into the flild be
yond. The door into the hencoop was
only latched, and, by dint of a great
(druggie, Mairly was out through the
bole, leaving part of the lilac print be
hind her.
tie oa', cliuglng fast together and
I crying Dilterly. When the doctor c-me
1 , wa4 found that the mother baa oeen
d -ad some Lours.
Jj-BAXK B. FLUCK,
Land Surveyor
"..NG EXUIXEER. Lisue, Pa.
pXJr-EIiATIVE MUTUAL FIRE
i-VS- CO., BERLIN, PA.
s irwurunee at actual cost by insur-
e a- home. We insure Town and
nc pr.,j.erty. Write for information.
Get an Education
r. bo outfit is iits. Bst awtbads mA at
CENTRAL STATE KORVJIL SCHOOL
14M K BitU (lU.ua Fs.
ttrans; fsesltr, vsril msn, (Md librsrr,
mrxirrs .psrmt. is lstMirstjrr sad tT.asna
MB. fesn.isotn. ba'lims,.tl-nm. sron.Js.
snururt timr asiiac,
drat, ia s-liu so trur .wti
Viv. work isoffer-d in Ma.M,Sa'frtiis.d.TlB
ntirr. S-Dd 1r illa.trst csti.rs.
S.BSS klmii, r. ... rri.inii, Urt a.m. rs.
Patsy Lad one great failing a lam
entable weakness for raw onion. It
u-ted to amuse audiences greatly to hear
me lecture him on bis numerous indul
gences in that forbidden vegetable, or
tell him to turn away bis bead when
addressing nii because of his breath,
or gravely say that he would bring me
to an earlv irrave if be continued on
his downward career.
To such remarks the pig would res
pond by going to bis little stool, put-
tins his head down between bis paws
In shame and keeping it there until I
gave hiui tbe word of forgiveness.
But cunning little Patsy went from
bid to worse. Besides frequent onion
sprees, he fell to staying out Lite nights,
after the show, and was often seen with
evil porcine companions. At last, at
Louisville. Ky.. he absented Jmnseir
entirely from an afternoon ierform
ance, and only ciiuj back to the circu
at sunsat in a most disreputable plight
I talked with hiui about this gross
wrong-doing, and be seemed heartily
penitent. But the next day Patsy could
not bd found, ainly was the city
searched for Lira. I was distressed; I
felt that I had been too severe In my
lecture.
Four clays later Patsy was picked up
dead in the Mississippi. We were in
doubt whether he had deliberately end
ed his life or met death by assault, and
after forty years I am unable to feel
sure on this matter. Youth's Com
panion.
There had been sickness and fever at
Langton, and one of Mrs. Smith's chil-
I dren bad been dangerously ill. With
this trouble in the bouse, it was not
noticed that Dou was ailing also. One
. . I i .i i . ..,u:.... .. n 4 , n;..i..
Two weeks afterwards tue tuture oi uay ue comu ci u-iumg, suu as u.Sus
.... 1.- . a i ..... . A . : .. ... V. . , I. m.
!. ti-'uis wm already decid.l upon, ne tosseu au..uW uirsuiii6, "c
I thev were told to LU e)d Dy W "lept, tiuSo s..-. ('"P"
n ...other. Tbev bad been living at Toward m ruing ne awote in a irignt
.. r ,i..i flier's ami fell to calhuur: "Alalrlv: ' in tne
,r, k iitf larms ult sue . , ' - i .... ,
....... v i..:MVt...iiiJ.rMtMli.im. dav he was better, betook his meals of Hannibal, Mo., lately baa a wrmuer
..If in them and be had decided that with Uie rest aua piayeu ou tne uoor
step, with the ottier ctmaren; put at
udge, was a terrible victim to absence
f mind. Oue day lie Invited several
tion the other night created an uproar
that startled everybody in the neigh
borhood. When it entered the station
Turnkey Lainond endeavored to put it
out. rut ran up stairs into tne mon
sleeping room, where, not wishing to
disturb the slumberingguardians of the
p.ae, it was thought bes-t to let ber
a!one until daylight. That is where
Oilieer Ben Smith thinks Servant Mc-
Nulty, who was in charge, made a
mistake and was responsible for the
results that followed. The kitten, find
ing it was not disturbed, crept up on
Smith's bed, and in a few moiueuts
rnnM!ed no azainst his cheek. Half
fully dip each cherry iuto his finger- he hctnlAn gasped the fe-
..... ... . 1-tI..a-,. tv. I
bowl, with the professtd object of get
ting rid of auy microbes that might
oiv to the fruit. During a disserta-
tion w hich ensued on the danger of mi
crobes, the profei-sor became so absorbed
iu his subject that, w anting a drink, be
tiok up the finger-bowl ami gulped
down water, microbes and all.
It was Isaac Newton, the great natu
ral philosopher, who casually used h'
niece's finger to jam down the hot to
bacco iu bis pipe; and a Bishop of Sal
i-bury who diligently scratched a
L-ir wbeu a e rial bit bis
-o
own.
Sheridan Knowles had a memory
whicu was always playing him fali-e,
One day a stranger mel mm in ine
Strand aud said jocularly, "You owe
nie an apology for not keeping your en
gagement to dine with me last Thurs
day." "Dear me," Knowles answered,
I beg a thousand pardons; it had quite
escaped my memory." It was arrang
ed that the engagement should hoia
good for the following Wednesday, and
Knowles made a careful note of U in
his diary. When, later in the day, the
dramatist was telling his experience to
n friend the friend asked bim, "Who
is tbe gentleman ?" "Well," said Sher
idan Kuowles, "I'm banged if I haven't
forgotten." "Aud his address? You
have that, of course?" "No, uot even
that," dismally confessed the unhappy
mull
Still more absent- minded was the
professor who took a bunch of grapes
to an invalid friend. During tne con
versation the professor unconsciously
began to eat the grapes one by one unUl
the bunch was exhausted. "Ah, well.
he said cheerily, ou parting, "you'll
toon be about again; only, mind you.
enjoy thot grapes I have brought you
Volcanic Eruptions
HU Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. K. Lillv, a prominent citizen
ibal, Mo., lately had a wonder
ful deliverance from a frightful death.
. tJkAtf jj 50 YEARS
1 , EXPERIENCE
JA.U. J.
ZOEN,
Secretary;
Undertaker and Embalmer.
A GOOD HEARSE,
JU Peruminf to ntacrala furn
ished. Somerset" . - pa
, i ,
Tnoc
iO Design
I' COVfIGHTS A.C
snvooesendlns a rteOSi snd cripK sar
,,lr!, Mwrt.n oor ofinuiB trips winner sn
rtu free. oi1b swescr tor iiinimwui.
-jeu tsseo thnrntb slunn Co. ri.
sw-sl autscs. vttliout cf .'SS. IB UH
Scientific American.
Abvidspmelf (notnUd weeklv. 1-ff
fONf.&Co.S8,B'NewTcrk
Don must bj near tbe school; so,
t-mt'I subscripUon having beeu raised,
h wis to board with a family in tbe
v.llaje until he could work fora living.
Mairly was to go ti an orphanage wme
30 miles away, where she would event
ually be trained a a aervanL More
than one house would have been open
to the children, In the first tidd of pity
and wonder at the tragedy, but the
vicar thought thit their fature welfare
would be bsst CJnsidere-1 by this ar
rangement; and when he tojk the mat
ter up net one venture 1 to protest.
The twins parted quietly, without
tears. Mrs. Bleasdale had tried to mit
igate what she
shatna" by wblspirio- that it would
only be for a little whilf, and they im
plicitly believed her. Indeed, the past
two weeks hal s?eaied to them like an
ug'y bustling dream, and they hardly
realized that worse could befall the in.
It was only at b ).lUm, when he found
biuisolf without Mairly, In a room w ith
tbr je or four other children, that aom -
Intellingofithesays: I was taken with
night the same tormenting dreams Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneunio-
carae iau, aua ue iwoss agaiu
crvimr: "Mairlv ! Mairly!" Thia
time it aeemed to him she answered:
'Wait a bit, Don, I'm coming." He
lay still contentedly till it was time to
get up, and then, without waiting for
breakfast, be ran off unnoticed toward
Langton Fell. Odtside the village he
met his old friend the shepherd, and
stopped to tell him that Mairly was
coming home, and that he was going
to meet her. The old man laughed
and nodded kindiy, aaying: "Ay, ay,
Ud. burr7 alonir: mind you're not
. . , V
nia. aiy lungs uecame nanx-iieu. i
was so weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected
to soon die of Consumption, when I
heard of Dr. King'" New DL-covery.
One bottle gave great relief. I con
tinued to use It, and now am welt and
strong, I can't say too much in its
praise." This marvellous medicine Is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all Throat aud Img Trouble.
Regular size oOc. aud $1 UX Trial
bottles free at J. N. Snyder's
Store, Somerset, la., aud U. W
Are grand, but Skiu Eruptions rob life
of iov. Buckleu's Arnica Salve cures
them. 01.1 Banning and Fever Sores,
Ulcers. Boils, Felous, Corns, Wart?,
Cuts, Bruise, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on
earth. Drives out Pains and Aches.
Only " cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold at J. N. Snydvr's Drug More,
Somerset. Pa., and U. W. Brallier's
Drug Store, Berlin, Pa.
Elsie's Effort
line, and, with a yell or terror, uegau
to shout, "Batr Every officer jump
ed from bis couch and hastily began to
pull on bis clothing. Smith jumped
around in a frautic manner, audall tbe
others joined iu the uproar. When
Lamond turned ou the light buiitb.
saw bis mistake, and pea-?e again reign
ed. Philadelphia Beconl.
No Right to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face.
form and temper will always nave
friends, but one who would be attract
ive must keep her health. If she is
weak, hickly and all run down, she
will be nervous aud irritable. If she
has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexiou. Electric Bitters is tne
best medicine In the world to regulate-
stomach, liver and kidneys, and b
purify the blood. It gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, riclk
complexion. It will make a good-
looking, charming woman or a run
down invalid. Only 50 cents at J. N
Snvder's Drug Store, Somerset Pa..
and Ci. W. Brallier's Drug Store, Ber
lin, Pa.
A Sewing Machine's Captive.
While operating a sewiug machine
at her Lome on West Seventh street on
Wednesday afternoon Miss Agnes Pol
der bad the misfortune to get ber finger
under tbe machine needle, which pen
etrated it, says the Jamestown Journal.
The needle became bent in the opera
tion, aud it was impossible for ber to
turn the machine so as to withdraw IL
Being alone in the house at the time.
she was a sure enough prisoner, ana
could uot attract attention by her cries
for help for fully an hour. Finally Li-
ouel O. Robertson heard her while pass
ing the house. He went to the rescue,
but could not turn the machine to re
lease tbe unfortunate young woman.
A machinist and a physician were sent
for. On the arrival of the machinist he
was compelled to take tbe machine
ipart before Miss Polder could be re
leased. The physician then extracted
the needle, and tbe wound will soon
heat, but the experience is one which
will doubtless be reoiembered by the
victim for a long time.
In the life of Henry Bradley Plant
is a story which shows that mercy may
sometimes temper justice to good effect,
by awakening in an offender a loyalty
which he has never before shown.
Mr. Plant was one day traveling in a
baggage car, when he saw an express
man, in handling a box marked 'Olass,'
turn it wrong side up.
"Here!" he called to the man. "That
Ikx is market! 'Glass,' and should he
kept glas side up, as indicated."
' Oh, I kuow it's marked lass,'"
said Uie expressman, "but I never pay
any attention to that."
Mr. Plant said no more, but later,
when tbe superintendent of the office
was alone with the man, be asked him:
"Do you kuow w ho that gentleman
was who spoke to you about the box
marked 'Glass'?"
"No, sir."
"Well, tliat was Mr. Plant"
"Then that means my dismissal."
"I think it does. I shall have to dis-
mH yon.
Later the superintendent said to Jxr.
Plant: "I shall dismiss that man, oi
course."
"No," eaiJ the president, "don't dis
charge him. Call bim Into your otnee
and imptfeaa it upon him that that is
not the way the company does its busi
ness. II e wou't forget U."
He did not forget it No more loyal
employe was to be found in the com
pany. Detroit Free Prtfss.
Papa is Consistent
"Doesn't your papa ever lick you?"
"I g'iesi not! Every time he threat
ens to Ik-k me I read him an extract
from his great auti imperialism speech
iu which heaid: 'These Filipinos are
like wayward children, but have we on
that aceount Ove right to take away
their Ood-givea privilege to do as they
please ? Let us treat them as we would
our own wayward children, plead with
them, lseeeh them, but never coerce
them with either gwa or rod.' "
"That's a g-xd deal to remember."
"Yes, but he's got sw now that be
drops the switeh an soon I strike
These Filipino. "ClerelanJ Plain
Dealer.
Ineffective Proselyting.
the past, but of recent years the Senate
has retused to admit by appointuiect
when tbe Legislature has adjourned with
out making a choice. There are prece
dents on both sides, although the recent
precedents are opposed to Senator li'iay.
There are those who argue that the State
Constitution U a stumblinu-block in
Quay's pathway. These persons point t
a clause which provides that in case of a
vacancy in a recess between sessions the
Governor shall convene the two It oust
by proclamation or uot ice, not exorediug
sixty days, to fill the same. f course no
provision that a State Constitution could
make could overrule the prov isions of tho
Constitution of the Foiled States. Under
the Constitution Seuator. must e elected
t,y the IKisUlureri except under certain
conditions when Governors may appoiDt.
The States are given power to fi the time,
tace and manner of electing Senators
but Congress is given the higher author
ity to change all State laws, with the ain
.a av.-eotion of the place here the elec-
tiou is to lie held. Congress, has assumed
this authority, aud b decreed that bal
loting shall begin two weeks alXer the or
ganization of the legislature. It makes
no provisions whatever foi recalling Leg
islatures as the State Constitution of Penn
sylvania does, but it does declare deli
nitely that when a vacancy happen, du
ring a recess the Governor shall ar-phit-It
w ill be uoliced that the Constitution of
the United Sutes vests the power of ap
poiutmeut iu the Governor, while the
SUte Constitution of Pennsylvania un
dertakes to nullify this power by recall
ing the legislature a thing which is ab
surd. This section of the Stale Constitu
tion is of no avail whatever. Suppose.
for instance, that a constitutional amend
ment Khould be added providing for the
election rf Senators ty the vote of the
people. Is any one foo!i--.h enough to con
tend that the provision in the St:U Con
stitution wool. I not I-m null asid vi'td?
Thai feature f I iio ".s i not worth
while considering :U length. The only
posxiMe ioiiit is whether u inter the pro
visions of the United sutes Constitution
giving a Governor the right to appoint,
this right iu Senator ipiay's case will le
upheld by the Senate it--elf.
As we have already ctid, decisions have
been made Uilti wys, aud decisions iu
all probability will tie made both ways
again. There is and can ie no tised rule
except under a constitutional provision,
for the Senate is always the final arbiter
in such matters, and such matters w ill al
ways be settled by a majority vote of tuat
body. There are now four vacancies ex
isting, and the States involved are Penn
sylvania, Peiaware, Utah and California.
This holding np of Legislatures is bei-om-ing
altogether too common, ami some
thing must be done to break up the prac
tice. There are three ways to do it. oe
is by a constitutional amendment provid
ing for a popular vote. Another ia he
abandonment of the present requirement
that a majority of the legislators shall be
required to elect and acceptiug as a Sena
tor the candidate w ho receives the high
est number of votes in the Legislature.
This alternative, we understand, is being
very seriously consiilered. and il is not
unlikely that definite action in this direc
tion may be taken when Congress again
eonveues. 1 lie oluer way to secure a iu.i
representation is to accept the appoint
ment of a Governor w hen a Legislature
shall fail to elect.
Governor Stor.e has done tbe proper
thing, for in appointing Senator 2uay he
has but voii-ed the popular will. Wheth
er Senator luay shall lie admitted or n"t
will depend entirely upon the individual
views of the Senators who will sit at the
next session. It is useless to talk a boot
constitutional points. ftr thero are no con
stitutional points. It is a pure question
of the common sense of the Senate itself.
Xr. Durham' Comment on the Senstorship.
"While Republicans who have the in
terest of their party at heart can not
but deplore the failure of the Leutlatur
Benny, the four-year-old ember of I git Republican to tbe United States
the family. Lad been trained to believe
in the dep-water form of baptism.
This is believed to be the reasou why
he was trying to plunge the household
cat into a bucket of water.
Tbe atiirnai resisted. It howled, and
scratched and clawed, and used violent
language.
Finally Benny, with his Lands cov--ed
with scratelses, and with tears in
his eyes, gave it up.
"Darn you!" be Id, "Go an' be a
ICftbodis' if you want to." Chicago
Tribune.
Bumaik's Iron fferve
TCiss the result of his splendid health.
leSemitable will and tremendous en
rgy are not found where Stomach,
Lwr, Kidueys and Bowels are out of
srder. If you want these qualities and
the sces9 they bring, use Dr. King's
.New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c. at
J. N. tfnyter's Drug Store, Somerset,
Pa., audli. W. Brallier's Drugstore,
.Berlin, P.
Her Philosophy.
TUi lo arht vcars old and attended
No. Sscbooi. Tbeotherday her teacher J Tpswriters Naarly 230 Years Ago
told her to w rite a lo-word composition
couriered "a cruel late;" and Don trotted on up the hill, ller'a Drug Store, BerliD, Pa ;
Drug
bottle guaranteed.
It was some Lours before Mairly'a
flight was discovered at the orphanage,
and at first she was only looked for in
the grounds, for It was thought Impos
sible she could have got out At length
White shiffon veils are easily clean
ed. Soak them for lo minutes In thick,
warm auds of cr-stitesoap. Then press
between the Lands iu soapy water until
the piece of torn lilac print In the ben- tbey are clean. Rinse In clear water
coop gave a clew, and by noon fche was I and dry by pinning evenly on a wlilte
traced to the roadway station. The ' towel ana exposing 10 ;ne air.
... , .i... 1 ii.
ill Wtlicn SUOUIO appear iur wu--i -c-
ligbt"
Elsie went Lo ne that evening and
managed to lie awake most of the night
thinking of the composition she was
expected to band In to her teacher In
the morning. After much hard work
the little tot completed the task, I ut
nnlv after a fashiou. This is what she
submitted to ber teacher when anked
for the composition:
"Jiiiiiuie is my bruthr. He aiu't
weary good boy 'cause the udder day
mama tole him to shut the dore be
didn't do Hand de wlod blew out de
light" Rochester Herald.
Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. In
stant relief, permanent cure. Dr.
Thomas' Ecleotric Oil. At aDy drug
store.
It is generally supposed that the type-
writiug machine is quite a modern lu-
vention, but thire is a record Iu the
archives of the English Patent offlej
for 1714 of an application for a patent
for such a niiehine. Exactly 1JJ years
later the firm of Baio A Wrigtit appli
c.l for similar irrant and the construc
tion of their machine afforded a Hmm I
that enabled a Mr. Thurber, at Wo-l
cester, to improve the system. In fxt
year 1S51 a Frenchman named Foue3
obtained an English patent for a vesry
Ingeniously conceived writing m tohie .
which was shown In the great exbiebi-
tion of the samo year and createsl uo
small sensation.
Guests were Invited for dinner at lit-
i tie Flossie' home the other evening,
J ud she wan in consequence hustled off
! ts bed and milk and bread an hour ear-
it Her than usual.
Here you grown-up folks," she sigh-
L as she was laid away, "are going to
sot up in your best Hotbes all evening,
m4 eat all those niee tilings, while I've
fnt to go up-slairs with nothing to eat
bwt old bread and mitk, and go to bed
arly. Never mind," after a reflective
pause, "after a while I'll grow up snd
tb I'll have all the aiee thiugsand
yH all be dead." Kansas City Star.
Exmple is Better thaa ?recept.
Taos sententious proverb cr old
saw, which are used as preSxe. to all
f tbe Hood rtarsaparitla advertising in
thtfsaasLs of papers throughout the
c n try, are evidence of a new and
erigiaal atyle of display advertising
both sVasanr and effective. The Hood
firm is to be ooaratulated on so clever
1 ly aJaytiag such wisdom aa has filter-
Anotner
Seuate," said Israel W. Durham, the a-
ti combine leader of Philadelphia, "they
all know where to place tbe responsibil
ity for the deadlock. Those members
who were elected U represent the Repub
lican party in the Legislature who have
steadfastly and consistently voted for the
nominee of the I'cu'.'lican caucus have
made a recora hich will be approved by
every fair-minded Republican iu the
Commonwealth. They will certainly be
sustained by the Republican orgsaituion
of the SUte. The Senators and Repre
sentatives) who voted for Colouel ioay to
the last can go home to their Republican
constituents and command the aduiira-
ioo and respect of every true friend of
their party's cause, w hde the guerrillas.
who have acted ia d-hance of the tonda-
ineoUl principles of the Republican par
ty, can not present a singiv valid excuse
for their course, which led lo tbe deiul
lock, and which ina-le the election of a
Republican Senali-r at this session of the
Legislature iiupiwit'l.
CuUinel tjoay nas niui-u to iw pnwj u
in lie vote nereceived Ut day. Whilethe
record on this tinal lllot give Colonel
Quay 9-5 votes, three of his friends were
paired ; so he thus had 'Mi Republican sup
porters to the end. The loUl strength oi
the insurgents u but . They poiieu ow
votes to-day and bad one absentee. This
number ia largely made up cf the follow
ers of the Marliu machine in Philadel
phia aud the Magae-Flicn organisation in
Allegheny. Among the others are men
who have no claim to recognition as K"
publicana, as they were elected oyer regu
larly nominated Republican candidate
for the Legislature, through fusion wiUi
Prohibitiouists and Democrats. Conced
ing them all to be Republicans, however.
Colonel Quay, after all the defections, had
myority of Ji of this Republican vole
at tbe end of tbe contest.
"In any other Slate men who, under
similar eircu instances, would prevent the
election of a regular Republican caucus
nominee for United Sute Senator would
be branded as traitors, driven from the
organization, and be forever barred from
recognition from the Republican party.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania can be
depended upon, as already indicated by
the result of the primary election, to at
tend to the cases of these insurgents.
With to-day's ballot were dug the polit
ical graves of many a Republican guerrilla."
"Now good d
and health or
Burdock Blood Bitter.
ed 4ici through centuries.
ligestion waits on apftite charusseg thing about this Hood ad
both." If it doesn't, try verTUiagU th unique typ they an
1 usic
See that tbe refrigerator ia kept in a
sanitary condition, that all odda and
ends are either used or disposed of
without delay, and that tbe butler and
milk are kept tightly closed from all
other food.