The Somerset Hiald. SOWABO SCULL, Editor ar.d Proprietor. WEDNESDAY- May 10. 1SS!. It is expected that all the volunteers will 1 tmistered out by July 1. The rvdu-tiii of the army lias Uvu My and eiv.noiuii-ally managed. Since January 1 the ivpt.oi i fvr record iu Philadelphia is OTiT eases d tlS death", or three times, the atuulty lit .f the wsr with the Filipinos. fix-Aiditu: CJenkkal Orkuci an n muccs that, owing to the condition of his health, he can not ba iadu-d to tie a candidate for State Treasurer this vtar. The expense of Daetor Swallow's caipin lat year, as just announced by hi Executive Committee, was jiS, CJ, mi i there reruainu in the treas ury f" Hekkaktku the man who puts wire feiK-e along h'w property fronting on the pjibiic road will not be liable to be pros ecuted. The law permitting such fences ixa bfeu approve J by the (J vntr. I1ki'Iskkntati ."E K uu may have auother opportunity of voting for his Democratic idol, CJeore A. Jenks, ua there i talk of making that gentleman the Democratic nominee for .State Treas urer. AcM'IXALlvi'.s re itwt that hi-f (.'oil-K"-i l r5oiiiz-.d by the I 'tilled States i. a proposition l jtive hiui all he afked originally. He is in revolt against the authority of this country, and uiut submit. It is getting to U the fashion to ad dress and Ktaiup envelopes on the back. With the direction written across the folds, the letter can not be opened by an unauthorized person without the fact being noted. Thk probabilities are that an extra He-wit.n of Congrew will be called to meet in .Sptemler or October. This would not indicate that the I'renidcut lias any fears of being sustained in all that he has done since adjournment. If the doctrine preached and prac ticed by Representatives Koontz and Kendall at J I arrisljurg, that majoriiies dou't rule, and that nominations don't nominate, is to be adhered to, there is little use iu holding primary t-lections. The mercantile tax bill has been ap pr ved by the Governor, and now there will be ''Tie figuring concerning how much the titate will get from iL Kveu the State's tiuaucial officers are dubious as to the large amounts that were prom ised through the bill. Westmoreland county Republicans will hold their primary election on J-iue 2!, and a batile royal will 1 fought between State Treasurer liea om and John 11. Steele, for the nom ination forjudge. T;-n candidates for delegates to the State Convention have announced. Five are to lie elected. Col. A. L. Hawkins anl Lieut Col. James II Harnett, both of whom are now at Manila with their regiment, the Tenth Pennsylvania, are promin ently mentioned as available timber from which to select the Itepublkan candidate for State Treasurer. Either would make an invincible candidate. QriTE a number of gentlemen who were actively engaged in handing out cards and electioneering during the day went to bed Tuesdiy night under the impression that they were candi dates, but when they wakened Wedry- day morning they discover--1-'. , . a ".Ju they bad only lieeu dream-r . ... . 1-ague" had . . , ., ,, . - ' tt-en at work while the ureal", - . .-liefs were dreaming. The anti-imperialist d.cuments lad ing circulated by the traitors in Boston will hereafter be stopped in the mails. It is bad enough to have an army of in surgents lighting the men at the front iu Manila, but this fire in the rear from the traitors is infinitely worse. The tioveriiuient ought to arrest a few of the leaders and shut them up for a w bile. The Mugwumps who have been de claring that Senator Qiay will never lie seated on the Governor's certificate will have to revise their guess. Almost every Uiiited States Senator who hap pens to drop into Washington these days expresses his determination to vote to seat Senator i lay; and this is not at all encouraging to the Mug wumps and ti'iay-haters. The "Honest Government" larty, that ran D-H-tor Swallow for Governor last year, has disbanded aud gone out of politics. The Executive Committee, before disbanding, issued & tinaucial t-'.atement showing an expenditure of about $19,000, which indicates that the modern reformer finds it necessary to keep the machine well oiled if any kind of political work is to be accom plished in the way of winning votes. t'.'i.OOO is a pretty good sum, not to take Into consideration the much larger sums expended by individual efforts to assist the cause. Meucer county Republicans held their primary elecliou Saturday. The returns are all in and there is not much tihouting in the anti-Quay camp. Both d-degntes elected to the Stute Conven tion are staunch Quay men. Mercer w as claimed as doubtful territory, aud we were told that the Republic uts thre were fairly aching to get a shot at Q lay and his friends; in fact, so anxious were they that they could scarcely wait for the day on which the primary was to lie held to come round. If there are many auti-Quay victories like the one in Mercer, the frieuds of the S.-nator will have the Convention al-nost unan imous. It has been fully demonstrated that even in their strongholds the dis orgauizers are going to pictvs, the re cent trial of Senator Quay having re vealed the treachery of the recognized leaders in their attempt to wreck the party in the State. When properly in formed, the people are right, and the action of the Mercer Republicans will be repeated by a large majority of the counties of the State. The more moderate of the anti-an-nexa'.ionists are denouncing Atkinson for his seditious pamphlet and utter ances. Moreover, his documents will not be permitted to get into the Philip piiies. Atkinson has rolled up a record in the past few weeks which will trouble him as long as he lives, ssys the St Louis Globe-Democrat. The copperhead leaders of the old days suf fered for their disloyalty to the end of their lives. None of thetii could ever be elected to any office afterward. Val- lAndigham, an abler and more influen- new" ? "5 t'.sd rnaa than any of -tbe present Knights of the Golden Circle, was killed politically by his course in V." His defeat by Brough by a major ity of over 1U0.HW m the governorsnip canva-s of -lv;3 in Ohio would have bjen repeated half a dozen years later if he had been a candidate, though be had done soniethiug iu tbe interval to partially atone for some of his political ;..i,,u!iis in the war davs. The Bry- ans, Caughlins, Atkinsons.aud the rest of the Filipino doughfaces, will have Vallandigham's fate, !aK Bryan's soul is being tried iu various wajs th - days. Even silver is goiuj back on hiui. It is goin up l.Le ail other tbiiii, especially wes, in these days of E-publieau prosperity. Bryan got a bad blow just after bis de feat iu l-.;;, w hen wheat and many other commodities advanced iu price. The advance, as every one kuew, was largely due to his overthrow. A year or so afterward, when Republican legis lation began to operate, wages started upward. Xow silver has joined the procession. Tbe consequence of this last advance will tie that if it continues much longer Bryan will have to .ftop ta'.kiug about silver. When silver goes above the 50c dollar line, as it may do if the advance continues a little longer, he will have to abandon it. It is not a silver dollar primarily that he warns for the wage-earners of the country, but adishoned dollar. The moment that silver gets above the -V)c dollar mark his faith in it will begtu to wane. It will be getting too near the honest money line then to be of much use in hi business. If we are to have the 18 to 1 trickery in the canvass of 113 sil ver will have to start downward long lie fore that time. Si-ra.li li, scrateii, scratch ; nimble to at tetel Ut business during the day or sleep during the nit'bL Itching piles, horrible plague. Iioau's OintioeD cures. . Never fails. A, any drug store, 50 cents. SUte Sews. Attorney General John I'. Klkin has appointed Charles P. daius, of Carlisle, additional law clerk in his department. Judge Love has decided thst the Centre County Commissioners must pay bounty on sftjs, liii-h they have not been do ing si ce Mareb, 1S!S, i iveinor Stone has MiiuUl James K. K-Hluriek. of Hazletoii, Chief of tlie liu reau of Mines to succeed Hubert Browii lee, removed. Mr. Brownlee was ap pointed by ;overnor Hastings. tJovernor Stone last Thursday approved the bill to regulate the sale of butter pro duced by taking original packing stock and other bolter and melting them so that the butter il can be drawn oil', mix ed witli sLimnied milk or othei material, aud butter produced, commonly known as "boiled" or "process ' butter. Governor Stone has approved an amendment to the Election Act of June t, 1S:IT, which will !fect voters not regis tered, who vote on papers. In addition to making an allidavit as to his residence and payment of taxes, the said allidavit s ball also state when and where and to whom taxes were paid, aud if tax receipt is lost, destroyed or never received, the voter in. 1st so tt:tte iu his affidavit. Ike Lewis, tbe negro who shot Officer Mel'lure at I'uuxsutawney, escaped from the luiue near DuBois in which he fouud refuce and was captured, after a desper ate tight, ill Big Run, Jefferson county. He was taken to Imxsutawuoy and giv en a hearing at once, to prevent a lynch ing. He pleaded guilty to the sluioting and was at once remandod to the coniiij jail. ' West in orelan 1 tim'ier will bs used in tbe construction of tbo uew battleship Pennsylvania, Workmen are' now en giiged on the "Dr. Taylor" tract on Lau rel hilL in Fairfield township, getting lo cust beams in readiness for shipment to Cramps' shipyard at Philadelphia. Thy Pennsylvania is one of a class of six first class battleships provided by the Fifty rifth Congress, aud this Common wealth received tb! honor of having the Rbip so named through the eftirts of Senator Quay. We-it XewUm Times. . m"'' . j uS 1 t ' ' - Not Certain Tbey are 'Wed. Milwackke, May 7. Seort of men who procured marriage licenses on Fri day and were married on them are in a state of fright to-nigbt because they do not know whether they are legally wed or not, and their wives are in the same state of mind. The point raised is that the new marriage license law did not go into effeet until its publication in the Madison "Journal," the official State pa per, and this, being an afternoon paper, did not make its appearance until Friday afternoon. District Attorney B.-azse holds that tbe Tact that licenses had lweu issued before tbe issus of the "Journal" would not make thoui illegal; so long as they w ere issued on the date of publicatian tb it was sultii'ient. Clerk Hare says that he was notified by the.Secretary of State that the law would go intoelTect on May 5, and simply acted in conformity with that no tification. Big Profit on Four Cbecki. New York, May 3. The four I'bited Stales Government warrant for $.1,000,000 each for Spain have been deposited with the Xationsl City Bank by Ambassador Cambon, and two of them for $in.l),0(M w ill pass through the Clearing House and be presented at the Sub-Treasury for pay ment some day this week. The Deutsche Bank, of Berlin, has noti fied tbe Spanish Government that the equivaler-t cf tbe ?30,000.(i0 iu foreign ex change is now lying to the credit of the crown. It is estimated that the profit to the National City Bank by tbe transac tion will be about i.OOO, made off ex change The rate of exchange has so changed that Spain would have cleared fWOoO by buying J20,OCfJ,(WJ exchanga two week ago. Hungry Goat At th $10 Bill. Frackviixk, Pa., May 5. The appe tite of a pet goat was excited to a high degree by Char.es Wagner, or this place, who tickled the animal's iwmo with a f 10 bill. The goat suddenly lunged furwarJ, snatched the greenback, chewed it np and swallowed it. This was a ratal move for hiui, for he was promptly killed and tbe bits of the bill were taken from his stomach. They will be sent to Washing to be redeemed. President Has Eheamatism. Washixutox. D. C. Mev 4 President McKiuieyia suffering with an attack of rheumatism, as well as from the great strain under w hich be has labored for many months, and has decided to leave the city 'or Hot Springs Va., on Monday, aon.:npauied by Mrs. McKinley. He U anxious to enjoy perfect rest, audatlh same time to avail hiumelfnf hot baths which will remove the rheu-i matic tendency, and w ill probably re main away three weeks, as he will be but' eight hours railroad ride from Washing ton, and could return quickly iu any emergency requiring his presence. Colsael Eavkim Was TFonnded. WasnixoTox, May 3. The list receiv ed at the war department to-day rrom General Otis or casualties in the Philip pines not heretofore reported includes the name or Colonel Alexander Hawkius, of the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment,' He has been slightiy injured in the arm. Tbe other Tenth Penasylvania men in cluded in the list are First Lieutenant Blaine Aiken, company H. arm, slight. ana Sergeant John Thompson, company j H, face, slight. si3:x:o3 or Atnrscs. ; He Wanted ta Infect the Wbohj Army ia tho Philippine!. W.ksniNOTON, May 5. The IMelolltce department to-day made public the letter of Edward Atkiuson, of Boston, on which tbe action or tbe department in seizing bis pamphlets was basd. The following statement was given out by Postmaster Cieueral Smith : - "In view of the statement of Mr. Ed ward Atkinson that he sent his pamph lets only to Admiral Dewey, General Otis. President Rchurman and three or four others the letter of Mr. Atkinson containing his application w ill be of in terest. It is dated at lioaton, April 2 J, hi ddreed lo tbe .Secretary of War, and is as Mluwa : "I dire to send a Urge nuinlierof the enclosed pamphlets on "The Cost of a Natioual Crime," "The Hell of War and Its Penaitien." "Criminal Aggression : By Whom Committed T" to the officers aud privates in the Philippine' Islands, I therefore desiie to know whether or uot these documents can be sent directly through the War Department or may be forwarded in due course of mail. A list of regiments is desired, and if there are printed lists of officers available they would serve me a very useful purpose.' "Xo answer was made to this letter, ex cept to send an official copy to tbe Post master General, who issued instructions to the postmaster at San Francisco to hold the pamphlets. The spirit and de sign of the pamphlets will be indicated by a few extracts. In one of them, Mr. Atkinson says : 'I will append one ques tion to each reader: How much increase of taxation are you w illing to bear, and how many of your neighbors' sons are you ready to sacrifice by fever, malaria aud worse disease in order to extend the sovereignty of tbe United States over the West Indies and the Philippine Islands?' Again, after describing what he calls 'The Hell of War and lu Penal ties' Mr. Atkinssays. "Lestothers should be entrapped into enlistment iu the regu lar army or volu titer service in the tropic, it will only be fair and honest on the part of the recruiting officers to be put in possession of these facts.' Again, Mr. Atkiuson says: The way has already become plain for the youth of the laud to avoid disease in the tropics by refusing to vjhyiteer or enlist in the army or the navy of the Coiled States. Tne way will be found for the volunteers niw held against their will to get their release from unlawful service iu any other country than their own after peace is declared.' "Mr. Atkiuson nut only speaks thus of and to the soldiers of the United Slates, but he encourages the Filipinos to in surrection when he says, 'Tbey have the p er to enter into international rela tions, an ! theymay be recognized and rightly recognized by other powers." Etef Court's Findings. Wa-iiixotox, May ".The report of the Beef Court of Iuquiry was given out to-day. President McKinley formally approved of its findings. There is a con siderable amount or criticism of Major General Miles, but no censure. General Eagan is severely censnred, and Is made t3 bear the h irdest blows. The principal and pivotal findings of the Court are : The canned roast beef, under the condi tions existing, was uot a suitable ration for extensive issues. The allegations or Maj r General Miles ;hat the refrigerated lieef was treated with che-nical preservatives hive not bean es tablished. Tbe allegations of Mij r General Miles that the canne i freth beef was unsuitable lor food, used on transports, or for ex tensive or long continued use as a field ration, are sustaiuod. Tne Court says that General Miles errod in not re;iorting his suspicions regarding the beef to the Secretary of War. General Eairao is shown to have pur chased C.S74.174 pounds of canned roast beef when 2,o:i0,0u0 was amply sufficient, in spite of the fact that this was n it a G iv ernment ration. lien. Eagau's purchase is pronounced a "col.ssl error for which there is no pal liation." He is acquitted or havjr motives or personal srain iu -" t r. i uis action. Assistant xiinrre . . , .-.nssary General John F. Weston is-11 , , ' .. v olaiued for recmmeuding can ne" f . , roast be-f. Colonel Mans, Inspector General on General Miles' stall is censured for not calling to the attention of Secretary Alger the alleged chemicalized beef of Chicka mangu Xocorp, division, brigade, regiment or company commanders are blamed. The packers are uot at fault, and the meat supplied ti the army was the same supplied to the trade generally. Carnegie's Kammoth Seal. PiTTsnfBo, May C The consolidation of the mighty Carnegie and Frick inter ests is one of tbe greatest business deals ever made in the United States. It is as serted thai the earning capacity of tbe new company w ill not lie less than $40, W0,tJO a year. Andrew Camegio has re tired from business, and will receive SluO.iJmi.ft.K) in five per ceut. mortgage bouds of the consolidated company for his share. Mr. Carnegie to-day gave out in Loudon tbe following statement: "Mr. Carnegie has given bis young partners tbe terms on which he would be willing to sell aud retire from bjsiness. He has no definite information as yet whether they are going to buy or not, but he thinks that they will." It is unrie:s(o m1 that Mr. Carnegie pro posed to Mr. Frick that one buy out the other, as their interests should ! consol idated, aud ho gave Mr. Frick first chance. He snapped it up. Better Be Wise Than Rich.1' Wise people are also rich 'when they know a perfect remedy for all annoying dis eases of the blood, kidneys, liver and bowels. It is Hood" s Sarsaparilla, which is perfect in its action. It so regulates the entire sys tem as to bring vigorous health. It never disappoints. Coitre-"For 42 years I bad goitre, or awciliitfs on my neck, which was dis couraging and troublesome. Rheumatism also annoyed me. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me completely and the swelling has entirely disappear. A lady iu Michigan s.-iw niy previous testimonial and used Hood' and was entirely cured of tlie same trouhle. !he thanked lue for rrcanimend Ina It." Mas. Ansa Siitiicrlasd, 40t Love) Mrect, Kalamazoo, Mich. Poor Health "Had poor health for years, pains in slxwtiU-rs, back and hip?, with constant headache, nervousness and no appetite. t'sed flood's Sarsaparilla. Rained strength and can work hard all day; eat beartily and tleep well. I look it be cause It helped niy husband." Mas. Euzaketb J. Oirrru, Moose Lake, Minn. Makes Weak Strong;-"! would five t" a hoi tie for Hood's car$aparilla if I could not ret it for less. It ia the best spriiu; medicine. It makes the weak strong." Alrekt A. Jao.sow, Pouglastowu, X. Y. HooS'i Plllt ran llrr tin: non trrttattnf and j cathartic l lfce th HTsl'i Sartapvlfla. Cits the Children a Brink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appe tizing, nourishing food drink to take the nlace of cottee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it taste like the finest cotle but is free from all itn injur ious properties. Grain-O aids ditrentioo snd strengthen the nerves. It is tot a HUmulaut but a health builder, and chil dren, as we'l a ail-.ilts. ran drink it with groKt benefit. Costa about i as much as cotlte. 1j aud 6c. CBADKCEY DEPEW FOR COLONEL QUAY ITew Tori's Brilliant Senator Say3 tli3 Bsaver Statesman tL "will Ee Seated. ' GOV. ST05E-lf AYOE AEHEEIDGE. rh Governor aad Philadelphia's Mayor Wtil Co-oimrste In Stata Pol itics Oosaip About State Convention Matters and the Democrat and lu fcuritents. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. May 9. The possibil ity of Ireslc!ent McKinley celling tin extra session of congress may bring the United States senatorial problem in this state to an issue earlier than was anticipated. Should the president con vene congress In extraordinary session In the fall. Colonel Quay may be aeated before the November ' election. Even many of his factional political oppon ents are now conceding that th Beaver statesman will unquestionably be admitted to the senate upon Gov ernor Stone's appointment, Chauncey M. Depew, United Statea senator frdm New York, is the latest of the members of that body to come out In a public statement expressing tho opinion that there can be "no doubt cbout Coventor Stone's right to maka the appointment under existing cir cumstances, and that be Is confident Colonel Quay will be seated by an over- helming majority of tho votes of the members of the senate. THE STATE CONVENTION. The canvass for the election of dele gates to the Republican state conven Ion has already begun in this city. Ia the Ust Republican state convention the delegation was about evenly di vided between the supporters of Mar tin and Durham, the latter co-operating with the friends of Colonel Quay. This time Martin will scarcely cut any figure outside of his own district. Mayor Ashbrldse has taken a hand and will be found co-operating with the stalwart Republicans. He hates a khker and has no time for the men who voted with the Insurgents at Harrisburg. Mayor Asnbrldge has great cdtnimtion for Governor Stoae and those two men are lively to become ery important factors in the politics of Pennsylvania should they continue to co-operate within the Republican organization. There has been no slate agreed upon by the Republican leaders for the of fices for which candidates will b-s noml rated at the coming state convention. The convention will probably be held during the last week in August. AS TO COLONEL HWVKIXS. The news cabled from Manila that Colouel Alexander L. Hawkins, com mander of the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, now In the Philippines, has been wounded in a skirmish with the Insurgents, has drawn particular at tention to him as a good man to be supported for the nomination for stato treasurer. He is a valiant soldier of two wars. His record ia the civil war Is of the best. His brilliant services in the reent crisis with Spain and his gal lant work now under way In tbe Phil ippines, It Is argued, must command the admiration and applause of every American citizen. He has won the hearts of his fellow Pcnnsylvanlans. There Is no honor In the gift of the citizens of this commonwealth, in the opinion of many leading men in the Republican parly, to which he is jiot (.ililLicu. l lie cainmnc '-'g, -111" jM neighborsJUjavJrn was shown whe'!;e: gave hint a unanimous domination for the elate senate, to which office he was elected during hl3 absence abroad with his regiment. PREFERRED TO FIGHT. Colonel Hawkins preferred to re main with his couimand, although urgently requested to return home and take part in the United States sena torial contest. He has not yet quali fied for the ofllce of state senator. It Is net known that he would accept a nomination for state treasurer. He is not a practical politician. Then, too, there is some uncertainty as to wheth er he will reach home before the Re publican state convention meets.. Those who are advocating his nomination propose that he be placed upon the ticket without waiting to hear from him. While the election takes place next November, the state treasurer will not be Inducted Into office before next year, so that there will be ample opportunity for Colouel Hawkins to do all the fighting that may be desired of him in the Philippines before that time. It Is predicted that if his name shall go before the state convention his nomination will be made by acclama tion. His election would follow with a whirlwind campaign by a tremendous majority. ANOTHER SOLDIER NAMED. While tbe suggestion of the nomina tion of Cu'.onel Hawkins has been much talked about, there were some friends of Lieutenant Colonel J. E. tarriitt. who is also with this regi ment, who propose hint for this oQce. Like Colon ! Hawkins, he is a- resi dent c" Y.'tsliint'ton county, and of the two is pehaps the betrt known among the active men of the Republican party in view of the fact that he he'd the ode of deputy secretary of the com monwealth ut Ilarrisburg. Lieutenant ColoLci Laructt Is a good soldier, ia aHabla and pooular. and would make ta excellent candidate for state treas trer. There Is a popular movement In some of tbe eastern counties in favor of the nomination of Manufacturer Rosier, of Montgomery, for state treas urer. - The reports that Colonel Quay favors this or that candidate for state treas urer are utterly without foundation. Ths Beaver statesman has expressed no preference for any one. He knows that his friends will be in absolute control of the Republican state con vention, and he will cordially indorse any candidate upon whom they may unite. DEMOCRATS AND INSURGENTS. , The Democrats are at ssa as to what they aie going to do et "their state con vention, which meets next month. Nearly every Democratic judge on the toniinoa pTeas bent h Is a candidate for l!i nomination for the supreme court vacancy, but there Is not much being done about the matter of selecting a candidate for state trea-sursr. Colon?! Guffsy, who was here last week, is Lnxious to know what Fllnn and the other Republican Insurgents are going to do la the coming campaign. Guffcy thinks the Insurgents should keep up the alliance they had in the last legis lature, and turn in for the Democratic nominee for state treasurer. He will probably pick out one of the Demo cratic members of the house of repre sentatives with -whom Fllnn was ia almost daily consultation at Harris burg last winter, and thus make a bid for the Insurgents' support. It makes title difference what the bolters d3 at the coming election, the Republi can ticket Is bound to be elected. With a presidential election coming oil next year, Pennsylvania ia not go ing Democratic this fall. Wanled-ftn Idea Who m think of ium aimiJi til (L U Ikaki.! t I "trt our tAfw: xhrr inr hrlns yoa wealuu Wf!t4 JftrtN '!E.lit"hM. CO.. PuUtlt AlUf-- sabiacUHi. V. 'A,!. ttwlr prztv ottmg Sf Jfappy Jlfoihers Sratiiudo (LtiTia 10 Mia. risxsaa 2rt.7iJ n-EAU Mb. Pisxuam 1 many, many thanks to give you for w hat your Vegetable Compound has done for me. A "u-r lirbt confinement I was sick for nine years with prolapsus of the womb, had pain in left side, in small of btich, a great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhoea. I felt ?o weak and tired that I could not do my work. I became pregnant asmin and took your Compound all through, and tow have a sweet baby girL 1 in ver before had such an easy time during labor, and I feel it w as due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am now able to do mv work and feel better than I have for years. I cannot i thank yon croup-h." Mas. Ei. Lit liscek, Devise, Tlx. Wonderfully Strengthened. I have been taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, Wool luritier and Liver Pills and fee! won derfully strengthened. liefore using your remedies I was in a terrible state; felt like fainting every little while. I thought I must surely die. But now, thanks to your remedies, those feel ings are all gone." Msi Emii.ib St'HVElDEB, 1244 llELEX AVE., I LTUOIT Micu. Peculiar Calif oinia Tragedy. Stockton, Cal.. May 3. A peculiar tragedy came to liuht here yesterday, when the bodies of Mrs. William Hick man aud Mrs. Ha-wall, clapped in loving emhrai-c, but Imtk dead, were found in a room of a lodglug house, a bullet having ended the life or eaeh. Mrs. llassall had bieu morbidly infatuated with Mrs Hick man for wime months. Monday night Mrs. Hassall told Mrs. Hickman that she was going to start for London yesterday, and begged Mrs. Hickman lo spend the niifht with her. Mrs. Hickman consent ed, and her relatives, growing slarined at her nou appearance yesterday, visited the lodging-house and discovered the bodies. Mrs. Has-ail hsd killed Mrs. Hickman and then herself. Mm. Hawaii cjwne from London, Eng., and called her self the duchess claiming that her hus band is a duke. She became so inadiy infatuated with Mrs. Hickmau that her husband left her, but the couple were alxmt to Ixi reconciled. Medical men are of the opinion that Mrs. Hassall was in stil e. The ciiso is similar to otto which occurred at Memphis a few years ago. Somerset Baggy Company Somerset Fa. Have for sale and exchange, RugUs Road and Farm Wagons, Harness, etc Buggies are up to date iu Style. Trimingj Painting and Finish. Sold at Bottom prices. The manufactures of onr Farm Wagon, claim for it Larger Hub, only perfect Wagon Skein in use, ami lightest draft in the market. Call and sec us. Truly yours. A.C.Davis, Manager. 2 Square .South of 1 lismoiid. lots of Shad, Bat Low Frioei. Pennsurovk, N. J., May 7 Sliad fish ing is now ut l height. The catch has liten immense all the week, while the pricw has been lower than ever before at this timn. Some of the fi-hermeii huve become diwunHted aud quit. Every net hss y ieldod from 310 to 490 pir day ia the river, wbile in the bay from fmO to 1100 were caught. Some of the men only re ceived ?i clear per hundred on those sent to Philadelphia. The avtrsg price is nUut$tj. Several men who have followed the business all their lives claim that this it tbe pom et seasou from a financial point they have ever seen. They claim that shad sell in tbe city for $J5 and $J0 per hundred, which indicates too much profit for rniiH! Spanish Crniser Saved. Santiago pe 'CTna, May 5. The for mer Spanish cruiser Rciua Mercedes, which was sunk in the channel olf San tisjo harbor during the bombardment by Kenr Admiral Sampson's fleet on Juneti, mid which was recently raised, pumped out and brought to this city for repair, left ber moorings to-day and was towed to the centre of the harUir iu readiness to start for New port News, as soon as tho tow Isiat arrives. First Wife's Ghost in Divorce. Ai.p.anv, N. Y.. Msy 3. Because she fancies that ihsaw tbe ghost of her hus band's first wife, Mrs. Anna Riveuburg, of Preston Hollow, demands a separation from her husband, with a stipulated al lowance. She declares that the wraith of the form er Mrs. Riveuburg made a wild nightly tour of the Rivenburg household, wept and wailed, bangei doors aud generally upset the mental poise of her successor. News Items. An apple orchard at Glenwwid, Iowa, eoutains SO acre") and lXl.OOu trees. There are iiO.Otxj widows on the United States pension rolls, aud applications for 100,000 more are pending. A bill to permit witnesses to dispense with kissing the Bible when sworn, has been approved by Governor Roosevelt, t f New York. The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite has sailed from New York fir Guam. Capi. Richard Leary, w ho will be Governor of the island, was on board. Thu Yoemite will remain at tne islaud of Guam for the use of the Governor. Never in the history of the Eastern ag ricultural States has there been such a demand for new bsrvesting inncliiuery iu the early spring as there is at present. In one day fitly carloads of furmiug ma chiuery passed eastward through Pills bjrg. v Henry B. Hyde, President of the Equi table Life Insurance Company, died iu New York on the 2d Inst-i of heart fail ure, at the age of sixty-five. For years he received one of tbe largest salaries ever paid any business man iu the world sioo.tm To companies of the Regular Recor d U. S. Infculry, ou Wednesday, (Confed erate Memorial day) hied a salute to the Confederate dead at Savannah, Ga. This ii the first time that federal troops have fired a salute iu honor or the dead Con federates. One of the int cxeiling campaigns iu the history of Baltimore, Md., resulted in a Ih iiiiM-rutii: landslide last Tuesday a week. Thomas G. Hayes was tleeUd mayor . by nearly il.OU) majority over William T. Malstei, Republican, tho present incumbent. The largest block of granite ever quar ried in tbe world has just been blown from -.be quarry iu Redstone, N. II. ItU li'i feet Jong, Sj feet wide aud liS reel deep. The blat look ajo pounds ot powder, and the concussion shook the entire village. The cleavage was absolutely perfect, as it split like a block of wood. In view of Aguiualdo's refussl to nego tiate with Spaiu for the release of tbe Span ish prisoners, the Government has asked the Fiencb Government to arrange fur fresh negotiation at Washington through the French Ambassador, M. Jul-8 Cam bon. for the release of tbe prisoners, ac cording to tho stipulation of the Paris treaty of peace. A bill has passed the North Dakota Senate, providing that all applicants r. r marriage licenses mnt previously pass an examination made by a Ixiard or Ste.te physicians to establish the applicants' phycicil and menial fitness for the mar riage state. Sl: isties show that the rum ber of deiurmed ehlldien borti in X.irth Dakota bas incrfe4l of recent years to an alarming extent, and it is to pron.ot a population healthy in b nly and mi. d that the pending tuedsur has U-cu Intro duccd. i INSURGENTS ARE. TURNED DOWN HARD EepuWiciiis cf Eradfcr J and Mer cer Ccuntirs Taka Then in Hand. EiTUDIATED AT THS PBIMAEIES Governor Stone' Administration Cor dially Kndorxi-J. and the Men Who Sought to Kinburrass It Ai Con demned by lb I'eopla. (Spei ial Correspondence.) Ilarrisburg. May 8 The Republican state admlr.Utretlon and the action of the majority of the Republicans iu the last k-g'sictuto are being sustained oa every hand by the Republicans of Pennsylvania. Within the last week two more counties have gone on record la fjvor of stalwart Republicanism, by iLe votes of the rank and file of the party at the regular primary elections. The insurgents, who so loudly pro claimed durin the sesion of the legis lature thft they were acting in ac cordance with the wishes of their con st:tui:ts. are being rejected and re pudiated in every content tor dele gates to the Republican stato conven tion In which they participate. WORKED V.-iTH DEMOCRATS. The vote la Bradford county was especially fcign:2canu Two out of th3 three members of the house cf repre sentatives from that county. E.luiu:; ton and Man'.ey, bolted the Republican tenntorial caucus, while the other member. R.?p:escnttive Lewis, voted for Co'.oi..-! Quay to the end. The t-o Loiters wer& notorious misrepresent ing tLe sentiment of their county and v.ere tcld bo t.t the time. Vuey uo operutcd v. ith the insurgents, and with the Democrats contributed to the seriotts .- e:ularas::'.eut of Governor C-tone's admitti-stration. The defeat of tho several prepositions for raising revenue advocated by Governor Stone teriously Imperilled the appropriations tor public schools aad wiped out com pletely til chances of the state ap propriating necessary funds to deserv ing, charities of the commonwealth. The itcniociat.i, of course, were eager to bring about this conditiou of af lulis, as they wished to discredit the Republican adniiuistiation and tho legislature, as well, with its Republi can majority, ia the eyes of the people of the state. These Republican bolters order, tor personal reasons, to de feat Colonel Quay for re-election to the United States senate piayed right into the bauds of the Democra' y. That the ' Republicans of Bradford county thoroughly appreciated this fact would scent to be ewilent froia 'th-'ir t-ction at the primary election aad in the Republican county conven tion last wecit. 'ihey bowled out tne Insurgent crowd completely and elected a solid duiesation to the state couvea tion composed of stalwart Republicans who are prouostMeJ frijnds of S;nator Quay. STONE'S A DM I NSTRATION IN DORSED. The county convention, which v.u lais-'!y uttcuiled, was quite harmoni ous. After tbe returas were read elect ing the delegates to the state conven tion there were chosen by a popular vote the convention unanimously adopted a series of resolutions. After re.-.fr.rming the Republican na tional end stcte platforms and com- moudiug the administration of Presi Cent McKinley and the work of brgv soldiers who are defending the fjg ia the preheat crisi3, the rcio!utin3 set forth: v. e cr,rr:riii' ' ,i...ior William A Stone for his loyalty to the state's in terests and for hii wise and patriotic Idministrction of its affairs. "Wo heixty denounce the efforts of tie Dercocrnta and disaffected Republi cans In electing the defeat of revenue measures intended to replenish the state treasury, whereby many charit able institutions have suffered fcr the Icrk of funds to defray the expensed cf their noble work. "We believe In the principle of ma jority rule and indorse the action of 0'.ir stato senator. B. B. Mitchell, and member of assembly, E. D. I-ewls. In supporting the nominee of the caucus cf the list legislatr.ra for United S'atcs senator, and we accept the verdict of the people at last Saturday's primaries that Hon. M. S. Quay is the choice cf the Rf publicans of Bradford county for United States genator, and recommend Mm for favorable consideration to the United States senate for admission upon tho credentials issued by Gover nor V.". A. Stone, of Pennsylvania." MERCER ALSO IN LINE. The "Republicans of Mercer county held their pri nary election on Satur day last. This is another county in which to of the thres members of the house of representatives. Caldwell and Martin. In defiance of the eeatlment of their constituents, bolted the Republi can caucus and voted with tbe in surgents. The ether member. Repre sentative Levi Morrison, voted for Col onel Quay. The issue was clearly drawn and sharply defined ct the primary election last week. The stal warts went into the fight ta sustain the action of Cn;tain Morrison In supporting Covcrnur Stone's admin istration and standing by the Republi can caucus nominee for United States senator. The two bolters were c?ge-r to have their course indorsed. They were overwhelmingly defected at the polls. Tbe two candidates fi.r delegates to the state convention, lacked by the regu lars were triumphantly elected, and there could be no mistaking the senti ment of the Republicans of Merwr in sustaining Governor Stone's adminis tration and in indorsing the action of their representative who voted for the Republican candidate for United States senator. It Is queer how the Insurgents have tad the notion that they really have represented a considerable section of the Republican party. Now that they have leisure to look around they will not be long in ascertaining what a blunder they have made. Men who have used their influence at Ilarrisburg to wreck the Republican party certainly have no claim upon the party. They did not succeed in wreck ing the party, but they have succeeded In making political wrecks of theni celves. end tho party will do well to permit them to remain under the wreckage. That is appnrently what the Republi cans of Pennsylvania are going to do. . THE GOVERNOR AT WORK. Covernor Stone 13 still hard at work upon the biils which were passed by the last legislature and" which were left for him to act upon. He has showa courage and discriminating considera tion of these important matters by wielding his veto ax with effect In knocking out a number of objection able bills that were allowed to go through the legislative mill during the closing hours of the session. The legis lature v.a3 not unusually prolific in turni.ig out tew laws, although there were a lerge number of bills of a purely lecal character that got tiroug'j. All cf Out Fool U a Fraud. Ciik aoo. 111., May 3. According to Dr. H. W. Wiley, Chief Cheinia of the United Stales Department of Agricuit i re, who testified before the Senatorial Pure Food Investigating Committee t-wlay, ful ly W pr ut. rf th article of rood and driuUiug nisiiiift ture.l aud used iu this country are frauds. THE HIDDEN FUTURE v7iih T'.t Joy Scrrew L Lite Coua tuck, Un-tv..sU u YV-.?-. :i.c srei' Mjrv.-y Ici-Ml' for fx;.-.-n.-.t;'-g -.3 Ci I 1.: : u t i-i'.v: r --! .Vr--. "-! CI c - - J' . -r r ' J. t r i . i- i t ' . .... - vv-i f N -;,:--- '-""' ...r - ' - N J,.,. r. .v-.--4 ' r'-1R.,' K.ds-y r.: -. '-'' w- b" h: n-ver x;r-trtt the resi.ti ne aV ti'ri. if '.h rr!rr is troab.e-1 .i.t K' Nsecwr. and :li but g.v; Dans K P.'.i t.-il, he cn 4'as- 1 '' p-"i"'ut--Jii th S-"ie ir-.ii- :-k ii.' itor. Mr. Nari-eer -i: ; -S-r-i f. r 5vtal s- w.-a a arii cf V: kid- y hiidier. Ar. :'.' eer:ior. ur t::.r. v:-e ? ' -r Je,: h d timt c.-.u,:d tuy I-: -Z .e a td v.irf. To.ard the ;Xs. c? dav .t gr- oJi !v ;:r-w wor-e rd t r:.-.t it tu so'irisoiuc aid f-.'.'-l tkat I sr.fi turned for W.s. anil a con.-e .--.ce I uid rot pet tiie f--ii Uenerit cf n.v ret. I noised a special adwt:emer.t Lut Dc Kidney l'ids fid sth cvrs:de:aL ctc-t tow. bins tle:r mer.ti I procured a s-Fp y did commenced ike lre..tment. It c in ple'eiy cured rr. i-'-d I confident t-iat invone c'.rj 'Ur. fa-f ul will be eciirrly rt'ievd of all kiduey .cube." , , D nu's Kic-.er Pd. for J f by i-aier.. p-:.ce 3 -"!s- :-li!ei ,)- M,:bam Co.. ltaai. X. Y., wle sjeats for the United S.:.;s. , Ken.eiuoer tee name Dviu s ana U-e no other. KEELEY CURE. J i LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. J A b -11 j-.i.- --a idmH. builds on 11 ' 1 - -" -Kr- - - t ttem. renew healtn aiui iw. Brignieiw ui m intellect and ntt n tot kustneta. i Ml llLT S:H BY IVSTiTI'TB W ai.tTw. is i.tiiii: ruNnsTt Tta. it! ThKeelelmtHute.426Fifthe.Pittbuf Jos. rlorne 1849-1399 Not fluch ! Tliat's tbe fttiMwer to any quentioii n to whether ny .itore soils Silks lower than IIorn's. It's a cant jilira.se of the street, but it's very fx.iuti-.l. litre .re uiuie examples in low prices : li inch Fmicy Ptriiifi! TatlVta SilVs, 1) and 'JO iiicli t'.ni-y Cor'l:il Silk, ten -li.r cinntiiinitiuiit in tlie former, .ml in the latter iun liinat inns of viulei aiui utiite, .mW nni-w hitu, china hliie-.nil-whiteun 1 melon -mid-while, reulnr 7c ami 1 silis, and pr.r prit-e is only (s-r a yril. l.."iij t'hene Printed Warp Silks, light lilne, deep frrenii, heliotrope and eas tor Kha.Ies, mt .urprii.-e isouly "ivi a yard. iIRa L'l.' ATIX(1 Slf.K White India Silks. M; tin.-, 7.jc kihI Jl 0O a yard. White Kruotde Imlia Silks, an-l 7. a vard. PIa.il White TallV-tta Silk 7V-, Vi.-, Jl wl, H.Z't a yiird. A'hite Kitnred anil Curded Silks T.h.-. n. H f), (1'itl a yd. An many oliier chuice styles besides the above. 'j K8a COLORED DRESS t;oODS And here's the way we sell Dresi (j j-ids. The tijjures are very eloquent iu poiuting to low prices. fi inch all-wool Shepherd Check Suit ings, ."iOo a yard. 'il and '! in. ti Tailor Homespuns and Twed tans, brown and ray iiiixt ures f 1 IJO values at W eenls a yard. m) iueb flain Worxted Whioord Suit ing, colors cf silver gray, castor brown, tsn cardinal, marine blue aud black, at tic a yard. We want you to understand that Pittsburg sells other thJnirsciie-bosiJf; fTTfTaui !a.Cs aud atcel. Ak us for sam ples of the Silks and Dress Gjods. Pittsbjrg, Pa. DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK. HARYUm MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RE SORT OF THE A LLE( U EN IES. Swept by mountain breeze, i'0 f-t above i-vel. Atiotul'ly free 1-tmi timiHrui hny 'everaD-I niutui:in Un m:iin ii-iiof Biln- iire uliio railnmi. liotrl anil 'tlni-n. Kv'rr iiHHit-rn c.!iw'iiinie. Kuihiik en sni!e witli'bilii. Klwtrte Lights. Ki v;it'r, Tuim-li lii'.'i two len;- tt-iii-i:iiis: fr!s,oit l.inki, IViuitK I'mirts. Hni lu.'j Aili vi. Jhinili'-t-iit fr.vrs, Com pit-. l.ivi iv SrviCf, tiiii.iIls Snwl A.iiili niy Burnt. Iviltfhl u cirtuuje tiiniinhvil Ii.r Ikium ii--piiiir it tiii.eJi re:y or it-uptiiiey June 1st. Htel open fii.iu line .'li lo S pumlw-r .tth. or rutin ud tiif.iriii:i:!'in aiMn-m I). C one. Munaser, It. A u. Huilvii'.c. Ktlliinor. l 1., unlit June MM li. After tlil Uiue, l..-rr c'ara, (iarn-u County, Md. FOR SALE. The property of the late Jolnh F 1! ai-liy. -ituate n.i tlie iimier tifSiiuiri siret hiiu 'otut alley, in tii lHiiTin;li of Noni,TH-t, tii leitiviijii intiithre? line Ouitilin lutn, Willi i froiitiure if 1 f-et on South iLre-t unit a i.-pihol I7.i reel. Will sell :iH or lar'. hir ptinicuUr JJrM., W. K. UKAi 'tlY. JohiiKtiiwu, la. JXECUTIUX'S NOTICE. Instate of Hi uticn M Linton, Ute of Sunierset btinjuti, ile-t;i.s4-'J. Xettent teNtanieutary on the HtMive estate iiavin ti.-en granted to tne- uii.lers:riied ly tlio pruie BUi.'iorlly, notiee i lu-reny itivt n o all rons i;iil-iu-,l to suiil estl to mnKe imnieii'ate payment, iul tlinse huvii:rhiii:ii iir-.iiiivt tne kiltie lo pres-r.t lli-iii duly uu-'ti-iHKikieil for jeiilei:ienl, on or N-iore Shi unl.iy, ILe ".lull it-iy of Mar. Is-M, al the Ute "vsi.l-n.-- of Oliver Knepp -r, Joc-'U, lu saij borough. EDITIf K. MNTii.V, AJjiini.-tmtrlx of IU-aU'u M. I.intoii, ct.-c-'d. EOISTEK'8 NOTICE Not U'tt h hereby vrii t. nil p rsi ih cm tvniti tx -rislirira ur i!nrwi.t hat foilowin n.'oaiitj have p-tst-.l rrrMr, inttthtt th-r -tJti:e u ill Im- prfr-sofiittti Ur nn irii:t,i !i Atttl alttiWa iic t MphuiiH' Curt Ut bv hM ill Somen!, Pa., uu Wednesday, May 24, 1899: TliiM nrtNHint of Robert K. R xo. on' of the ex-eaiors of Mum A Kim, der'd Kiit and tlnni ainiunt of William O. Seese, administrator of John Kyocit. dee'd. r'irMt and n:inl necuun of ci. Ct. lirofT, ad mi:i itr.itor of Jolin w. Brown, d-e'd. Kirt and tinnl ai-conntof Jereriuu Atiiurer, adiiiiii!trator of Ueorif J. iiaurer. ilit'd. Kimt Mid tln l ti u ut of J. 1,. Mange, ad ininintrator of John Maiicf. d-f' t rirst and flna! airuimt of VV. H. JI. iu.it, ad ministrator of E!ia Maiist. dee'd. Kl'st and ft mil ae-ount of l. B. Zimnier man, adiniiiUlraiorde tmnis mm cum les iiienio Miinexo, of WU!iam Willis, dee'd. First n;l ti.i.il noounl of Canillue Youu Sin, executrix of Th iims Cupp, der'd. First and final areount of imeai L. Pui!h. En , vxeeulur of John i. Coleiimn. di-e'd. First and ftiml Hi'cotintof J.-uoti Nicholson. (Jtmrdmn of rmneis Nickuilsou. a minor child of Iteii.iuuiin Nicholson, uer'd. First and ftmil aioiint of lioreKss-luielder, administratrix f Wiliium Ceiiiieiiler, iiee'd. First and linal anount of J.rM-pti K Miiit-r, a-mln isim tor ot I'rias SHhriK-fc, dee'd. First and Una' itiiount of K. F. H.yts, ad mlnisiralor of Jonathan liovls, (i.s ' l i-'irs? and rti:al aivouiilof iVeirge W. Iloyle, adiiiinistrator of John li. Mtivle. dee'd First and lioal aivountuf WillLani W.Crise, adiiiiniKlratorof Kliibetii Crtse, dei-'d. First aud tlnul aetoont of Fred J. and Thoiu:u J. KtC'iair, aduiinUlnitore of .Sarah Sti'lair, d'J Aecouul of William B. Cook, administrator of Tiloious is. Will lams, dee'd. Aei-ount of Harvey .Miller, one of tlie ad ministrnlorM of -laiib P. Mitler. d -"d, win, was uardnn of Alice, Sarah. William, J,-st and F.ul lisrlolts. rive minor children of Au auia car!olis, dee'd. Aemunt of Harvey Miller, one of the ad miniHtn.uxi.of Jacnn 1". Miller, der'd. wlui wita trusu-e uml-r Hie will of iVler 1. Miller dee'd. of Fannv M;ller. Aeniunt of il ir ey Miller, one of thi d ministrHiont of Jacob l M lli-r, d e'd wi, was trustee nud-r Hie will of I'ei.-r l .Vil!t- rte!-'-!, of Joel Miller, a non of Jo:i:i Miliei dee'd, Firt and final niwiunt of Joseph Hauifer adiuiii;i4lrator aad tiuste for ibe u!e of Hi kiI et?ie of Pier Hauler, .!ecM. First and final uivount of K lw.inl Ho.vei administrator of Jamea Lawiou, d -e'd. The first mid final account of Jiwepb aid JetTersim Aitfatner, tru-leex of JoLn AHluth er. rtd. First M.i-oiint of John A. Clark, executor nl Aaron I'eikebile, de;'d. Soiuerwt, , JAMF.-J M. f)V Ftl, April, Jit, VJ. riesisier. TTOTEL GLOBE. Conllueiice, Ponn'a Thin well-known Inn ha U-en refurnish! ! and e.ui(sst with ail modern iinprovemefiu m nu is now unuer vne ni tnatcrmeiit or John Murrxy. an eiperimieed hotel ruan. The pub lie is invited to umke it boid.iu krters a lieu Uiliii4 t oi.rtueliee. John Murray. WVV. PLUMBING - If You 1 Want the Best j M ; ?. I rX RANGES or be produced at goodi, then call and examine iu thu following: Garlands, Majesties, i ian s, All "-tarantecd to " t A ranging from $7.00 to $0.00. P. A. g WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CHEM ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, 1 mBM PHARMACY. 408 Main Srcct, Our stock is ouiDicte. ft: Our Specialties: Tint I'ox Dwliciuas Sparkling Ic-d-ld H Avitli a mtmerous variety Imjxirtetl ami Doincstio Sr ou Lar.il. : G. W. BENFORD, Manager) 3 jr-r-Public station for Lrin Distance Telephone ta a'.l points in tt-J U.S. IUtea moderate. Sunday pay station at Hotel Vauneir. X XllimillLiUiiUUllllLilll I II J A rl ..1 1 - sT- ' X - lf:-ZZTrim r X)X2 U As-Vrj-siTHrKIJl L BUY GOODS if CHICAGO Kav you fn'sd the Calaltvjue srsterts of kt'Ting VHYTHIG ou:a at Vhok'le Pacts? W? .ftsiva ytju 15 to 40 )vr rcrtcn'i,irDU.-cises. A'earenow eresiir-j i-ia will owi3.vJ accept the irttiest biiiiding in America. effp'Ot C.000 i.l?rs eiina couniry ordirj excl-ijK'wly, and will refund .urcfiiss price H" gods don'l !::! cu. Our General Ca'aloguJ- 1.S00 pages. 15.000 nastraUoas. 0.C0O quufciions ct-sti us 7C or'.j lo pri.4 and mi:L Ws will send it 13 yoi :pjnr3C5i-iI cl 15 cets. to siiow yo'jr good 3th GHTuG3ERY WARD & GS, KiCHlSAS tY. k0 ISACISO ST. CHICAGO. THE BEST OP THEM ALL!! Contain a complete nOTl In rerr num ber, in addition to a l:ire quantity of Uaeiul aiid cuuiilaiuinf reading matter. UttA mtmrtrm. M-Arfc mrr m Jr(anJa awn! rtaikni. ' It hould h In erery hoaseho'd. Sub crlptioa, S3.UO per year. Agents wanted 1 1 every town, to whom We most liberal ladacemeuts wia be o'lered. 3. B. LTFP3C0T? C0JtPA7, Putiers, PHILAOCLPHIA. 2. Forcible Pacts. ir-25 .--.Ts ' N-fM "-' Kidn'-.i- Ju, a'.n Bulla - l r ' ";. ri A n.iW em ( .:---r is-l .i- 1 . KiilcliM '.i' -if tk-' 1- I . "..W. K-ll'sl4-k. $7.00. T i,:.'5'",";'T'';'ie.i'-'l"r)Uia 7 -0 i i'T1"'; ".'"'-wi-rUin - P r'': : ; ;' f K'llVil.vM',.: 'il:.L A tRICAM KM TT1MC fcAHME CO. - UriJJs'Jita. PA HEIiCH & DnorJSGGLD'S L m K iWMILUHD ENGINES -Miairfui mTTiMaifnt in Frirtiaa Kee4a an-l i-.in.-U. Hh:K iuwiDooli1rrni.l liinpaiui fast --:yv.lir In l-.erru.rKrt. Krieiloa lafrh Vvr4, Tisr.jir all tbe ftssl Knrttit to staiMi st:n abii lau-a-r: (rent ravins la aawrr aaa wear, lata eue aid pru-es i-e. iw npriaa liarrwwa. Calilvaiora. I era llaatfrs, fccllera, iu. iliCJU A. OKU.UUOLD, MtnYnk, Fa. SeusunuiOle Col F.tesfs, Polled Plants, !' all kiniJa of Arti.stic Floral reiKiiH can he furnished on short nuliee. Bell Telephone at our atore. Atl'f S't, J7Hf, Johnstown, IMPORTANT TO X D YKRTIdERfl. Ti9 cteam cf tlie country In Eemtnton's Count Seat ssTasa ad vet libera aruii tLcmselvc of thww lUti copy of irhicJa caa bo had of IU-miutue . '- rzTzi- -'Arssa ',- : : TT' S? 'y'.rytgyHr? it SS reewnt qnitea nuiuherof iiiipruTeuittiii tvcSW1 f-"rVV iu stove niakinit- ?r:,lS1V- I They met-t every want ut tbe h. u P'.J"-;- S y'' ''$' I keeper in a sauil'ai'tory uiauueriti, 1 j-'if4 J '&XC&J$Ji 1 moderate cost. I CJl ' '? VTL! 'tT!' - DIET. SPOHRT, TASTE. ' Lr'7'7' '.t All L.tt out. I t- & HEATING. j COOKING STOVES t!!iit a price no higher than infcr;c. our complete .stuk, tu., f give.ati.-factionan d 1 1 u. .-tit & I ' a. Call and examine. , i SCHELL i Somerset, Pa. All goods guarantee!. 5 Stationery, "Aloha" LiranJ. ; Confections in Original Packages; 4 Soda pure ami refresliiug S of flavors. Brands of Cigars cuiistiT::!;. GOOD AND BAD Stoves resemble enrh otlit-r T . lonely. It's h M. they arrt put iu j-) they ttll their pulVree. v :a stoves ts kanoes i ;ioil teker perfect pm-t-rs. Sold villi that uutiertaiHlii:i;. j JAMES. B. H3LCER3AUM. Gibbs Imperial Fb, Made at Canton, Ohio, theley:r on ea nh, can now le seen at i 1 Ilolaoibajiii's Hardware s- Li:ht to hatnile ami very ilvk WA3C AT SKK OUR. Disc Harrows. Stel Ta Lever Spike Toit Harrows. Steel Har Lever Spring Tcoih Harrow With -! OI.l Style V.'ood Frame Harrows. plated rror.t ami tiii.ier frame willi f to protect ls-U brJ. Stee! Bar l ever Corn and Cardcn Cultlvaicrs. five, seven and nine shove's, a:'1 era and weedcr. T Bar StesI Pulverizer Land Ra Corn Planters, with fertilizing altai'hmenU Champiop. Hay Rak- Farmers' Favorite Grain DrJ McCorinick's Mowers and Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. i w JaM. United for Snrii g Tri I Car Wire NaiU. . a f i " BarbeJ anJ fmoot u I Imperial Plows. I Harrows, I Kramer Wagon. i Sprinz Wagons. 5 Buggies and Carriaje ' bet!-1 Call and examine my b'1' buy, - I b Holderua i SOMERSET. PA. tun, of Aw lora i JVUtehurg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers