The Somerset Jli I3(T1KBT!.U Kditor and Proprietor. W EDS ESOAT.. . Msy 17. !M. The pei!f hope that rnil-nt Mc Kinley vacation days will I assuc-re-ful as his working day. IJ.,.v. IVkuiaa 14. JU-nl b -.troa-lic to a ni.hb. Hrdw.-llnmtohavranytLiag jo j;i with trie Cii s univer-nl raoe o-.hVeutiiMi It'4 fcr-uil that Iil- tl.-S not frt-l at Iiome in a d. lil-raliv Ixwly. Tjjk li-t day fr candidate to regis ter with the County Chairman incrdi-r to have tl.f ir names on the ticket to be voted at the Republican primary elc ti.,u is Saturday, June 3, Is;'-, orO days before the primary. The lii-ublirtins of leaver wutity w iU h'M their primary i-J ;iouto-rnor-row. There tre five candidates for del to the folate Convention an nouucrd, among theiu Matthew Stan ley i lay. T o delegate are to be e'.e"ted. Tiik AMti-Imitriali.-it Leaie advises fie rreitleiit to keep one ma!l inland and turn the ret of tiie Philippines m-er to Aguinaldo. This would con ijM the majority to a f-ite. they protest against and the result would bt a wore of .free tribal wars. .Such advice hli .ul 1 b reservud for diir.Trfnt kind of administration. Ix w.iiti n'p'utinjr miuins L'hik' by vcy f Suz hr.d tbe Atlantic, iVwey d nthilorf desires to avoid h many ex J !oi)!ls "f pntrioti.-T!i h-i pov-iSJe. wh-rcvT or wlutn-ver !ic 'I'- c -, t!r; pe-p:e will be hfr bi:a with fc" uslttUgl:t tliat will have a greater t f-fr-t than all th? .Vp-ariish t.tnnon blis combined. Am. of the bills left, with i vernor S'f ne by the Legislature were consid ered long before the expiruliou of the thirty days allowed Lim Kfr adjourn ment, and the Governor t-aleu the record in that Tw-t. (Generally the la-t bill in tlie i iveruor's l.i'i ds h not acted upon until the l.iuil ( the lime h-4 for atin. l'nKnJ'XT MiKinj.ky H hojieful f-.r njieedy jieacw. He expresses the opin- i m tliut the end hi in higti?, snd that the Filipinos will not hold out much lunger. All the conditions ar regard ed as hopeful, and the fiel that negu tiatious for fw are progressing, has htopjed all talk of calling out the pr jtosed ."t3 additional volunteers. Each A tiTieia soldier in the Phil ippines is provide! wit'a U'o full nuiu of khaki, to white djck suits, aa uu lincl blouse, a pair of kers?y trousers, a campaign hat, a cork helmet, a pair rf legjjins, one pair of barrack and one of russet tdioes, and loth wol and ct t )!i underwear. Skiir:pini tiiesoldiers in f-xnl or raiuit-nt is not iu I'ncle Saai's lino. Ihrx's Review, of Saturday, says: "The failures in April wer.- the rrnall st in any month hiaee records by mouth began; iR-rceab smaller than ii April of last year; not a third of the amount in 111"; and not half the am ount in April of any previou year. 1. th iu manufacturing and iu trading they were the smallest ever known iu any month." Rkak Admiral Watson, wlioii&s be?n aligned to the Asiatic Station to re lieve Admiral liewey, is a worthy sue eeir to the distinguished hero of Ma nib. He is regarded as a man of fine discrimination and excellent judgment, and was the oflioer selected to c (uimand Che ti ju ilron which was gtthered to b tmbard the C'Kist of Spain, but which never sailed. Thk day of strikes in this ooiintry is about over. During the present year th .re have been several attempts iu this way to force higher wages aud adjust la'ior disputes, but iu earh ctse wiser -runsels have prevailed and the idle men have soon returned to work. It is a favorable augury when capital and lalor get together and compose their dillVrenoes without violent friction that Lis too often disturbed tiie relation" of these two great forces ill the efiiiomy of the world. Gkxkkai, PlXtillAM, of Ph'ilailel- lhia, one of the ablest, most valuable and oldest members in oint of service in t'oiigress, has announced his caudi lacy for the speakership to succeed Sjeaker Ileel. He will le heartily backed by a very large majority cf the Pennsylvania delegation, but few of whom were w illing to lend their sup port to the Hon. John Dalzell, and in consequence the boom of that states man for the position seems to have died j a bornin'. Ia the jierson of General JVmgham Pennsylvania will have a candidate worth fighting for, sud with a good show of wii'iui,. Tiik uniformity in the results of the republican primary 'hctions held in the diirvrent counties in the State, the regular organizations being KUstaiued, while insurgents and wre-kers are re reprolmte!, has causel those lus'mliers of tiie Senate aud Hon- who followed the lead of Senators FiiuJ, Mirtiu and others, aud whose terms will expire be fore another session convenes, to ask tbe question, "Where are we at ?" The fiigus of the times indicate that not a few of the fifty odd men who blocked, the election of a United Slates Senator will lie Rtrangers in Harrisburg when the next session is called to order. Their places will be filled by men who subscribe to tbe principle that the ma jority should rule. Akmstkuxu and Snyder county lie publicans went on record Saturday in favor of regularity, party organization, aud majority rule, aud ia condemna tion of the Flinn-Martin insurgents. In both counties complete aud decisive victories were won by the friends of the Iw'publieau State organisation in the election of delegates to the Republican Stat Convention. The iusargents made a desperate effort in Armstrong county to elect their delegates, but with the usual result, and the candidate for delegate who was pronounced in his opposition to the State orgauizuion was the worst defeated man on the ticket. The primaries of last week af ford poor consolation to the baiters, aud those to be held this week are likely to afford little more. The Republicans of Pennsylvania have but little use for insurgents, kickers or bolters. Thk jury, consisting of nine Demo crats and three Republicans, found a verdict of not guilty in the first prose cutian in the alleged attempt at bribery in connection with the election of a United States Senator by the Delaware L "gislature. Assemblyman Davis was cdicVfd for a a attempt to secure the ret of A3mbi-mMi Lkttotaut fr AiUu k. bv orTertiiK to iitt tuoitae of ",,000 on the property of LaUouiun. Lattomns Kwore pojiitively W tne oner, and l)av:s denied it just j positively. A newspaper reporter testified to an in terview with La'.to:uu in which the latter denied any knowledge of bri bery, and d-ciired that he had not been approached w ith any offer for hU vote. No rtci have yet been taken for the trial of thoe charged with at tempting to bribe members of the Pennsylvania Lc-gi.dature. Thcre will be great unanimity among I-mo.ratic iiewpsp-rs in cou dr!i.roo; the action c Govern.r Stone reiii.'iuf th- appr.-prUtioti f.krManiou m-!i'oI piirjxr-e3 for the ensuing two years from ?11,0M to tlO.ivj.ifrt, ays the Altofna Tribuue. The oppo sition will do spring from any burning interest in the welfare of the schools, but from the conviction that the Gov ernor's action will prove unpopular, and that it is a good piece of party pol iry to make much ado over it. The truth is that the legislature has l-en making appropriations in excess of the Stale' incrmie during a number of years, so that a fluting indebtedness of Mrveral mi! lion dollars has accumulated. The Governor was not in any way res poijil,le for the making of this debt, but beltlieve it ought to be paid. He asked the LgMature to provide for payment, but that lody was too bU"V not electing a United States Senator to muke any material increase iu the an nual revenue. The Governor has un dertaken to cut the appropriations, ac cording to his promise while the Legis lature was in session,' so that a part of tiie tilting debt may be paid. Under the circumstances the cut of $.M,tM) a year in the school fjnd was inevitable. Tbe responsibility belongs to the I -gis-lature, iiot to tbe G rcrnor. PrciideM KcKinliy' A'.;sl Spech Cnei a Esiiaiicnil D.sea!::on. OHAKJ.fcsTo. S. C, May li Wi:h a spirited and at times a stormy sessi.ii), the ninth acoual reunion of the United C'onfe iernte Veterans to-day was brought to a close. jtu. John B. tiordon, ciu inan ier-in-cliief, and all tbe old officers were re-elected ; Louisville Ky., was cho sen as t! next place of meeting, and the question ;f Federal care of Cr.feerHte graves was ilisposej of by the adoption of a su'.js'.itute resolution which dceliucs tho President's snstioii, except as to Ih'.se yiavi-s I :iu.l in the North, and refc.jrv in l lim Homeii of tliu S rtith the duty of 4-ai iiiK for those in tiie seceding SuUes and Maryland. The adaption of this resoluti n and the if port tl:.U ais-onipsnied it pre'ii)itite.l a debate which verged upon the sensation al, and fct times much coiif!on aud dis order prevails!. Itev. K. T. MarUin, of Vi-ginia, said he regretted he could not vota for the reso lution. His tirst objection was that it had no business before the convention. "We have," be said, "taken hold of an incidental remark by Mr. Mclviuley, l.jokiii to his coming election. There is ii-i proposition from the President of the United States or from the Congress of 'lie United Stales that they are going VI do anything for our Uonftsleraie States and recognize the principles for which we fought. Thfire ha.s lieeti nothing said by the United states iovermiieiit that 1io'k t the care of graves of our soldiers in the Northern States. It puts us in the light of going Ix fore that government and ask ing for something from those who slew our men." Here the speaker whs interrupted I y cheers and appbm-e front some .f the inamliers, and cries of "Amen." Contin ui'i!;. Mr. Martsiu suid that the Sooth had no desTre to co:nmit the care of its graves to (Grangers. Could the voices of the dad be heard they would prefer to lie in u unmarked grave rather than the most costly maosoleutn if we had to ask for it, Proc;ding, ho began a discussion of the right of self-government, and started t i quote President McKinley, when be was called to ordor itli cries of "No pol itics." Tbe ciiiifosion was terrific, and bis re inarus were unintelligible. F. II. I5cisle, of North Carolina, d?- fcndfwl the coinmittee's report, saying tliat tiie Uniifed States was now our iuv ernrnenL They coull not atT.rd to be disciurttois and unappreciaiive. He mentioned graves of Confedera.es at 131 miia, N. Y, and other points in the North. Where werethaSoutheru women Ui take care of those graves there? What hid bis eomralos who preceded him done to care for these graves? The Uni te! States' care of the graves was some thing that, as a people of a common coun try, they were entitled to. Though he was an ex-Confederate, he was a citizen .l the United Sta es, anil he was loyal to her t!g. ie:i. S. I. I.fiO spoke vigorously and plainly. lie thought tbe resolution ha I liecti niisimderstorii, snd said: 'lt simply commendeil the .sentiment expressed by the President, ami did not go one inch further. When tbe Presidut c:nes forward and says what he does, in taking hundreds of thousands of dollars to &tre for the graves, I comuieuj the sentiment." Several other speeches were made amid a g'neral tumult and calls for a vote, which waa filially had. There was a storm of ayes and a few nays, and the resolu tion wa declared adopted. A B3iVE 6DL0IE3 E050SZD. Statue to General Hartraaf; Uavailii ia Harriibarg. ImprettiTe Ceremonies II ARRisni Rn, May li The equestrian statje of Mij or Gineral John F. Hait- ran t in Capitol Park, was unveiled with impressive enrc-nonies this afteru'ioii, in the preseuee of a large coueourse of people. Following a reunion of the survivors of the Fifty-first Regiment, Pennsylva nia Volunteers, of which H i-tra-iit was Colonel, the old soldiers marched to the Kxecuiive Mansion to pay their respects to Mrs. HartranftanJ her two sons and daughters, who are the guests of Govern or aud Mrs. Stone. The feature of the day's exercises was the unveiling ceremonies, at which there were present many survivors of General Hsrtraufl'a division and distinguished soldiers and statesmen. Prosident and Mrs. McKinley were expected to be pres ent, but they could not come on a-count of the condition of the President's health. Postmaster-General Smith, Socretary-of-War Alger, and Adjutant-General Cor bin were present to do honor to the hero of Fort Steduin. Another guest of hon or was General II. Kyd Douglass, of Ha-gerstoa-'i, an aid on the staff of General Stonewall Jackson. Major Isaac Brown, Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs, delivered the oration, in which be paid a high tribute to Gener al Ilartranft as a soldier and statesman. Tiie f tame was presented to the State by Dr. J. K. Van Camp, of Carlisle, and was received in a short speech by Governor Stone. Oo:da Eagle 0 Seers. Laxcastkr, Pa., May 12. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of the Golden Ea gle selected Allentown as the place for meeting next jesr. The following were announced as officers; Grand ehief.Chas. H. Webster; viee chief, John M.Hhappel, Philadelphia; high priewt, D. Grey Lew is. St. Clair; master of records, J. P. Barnes, Philadelphia; keeper of excheq uer, H. C. Gerbart. Philadelphia; sir her ald. Jama M. Hutchinson, Reading; trustee, William A. Wadasz, Philadel phia; firwt guardsman, T. II. Saville, Scninton; second guardsman, U. W. O'Kell, Scrauton; representative to Su preme Castle, F. P. Hmuicker, Allen-town, foUtts! Ko!. Sader cootity Kop Uicaus bid tnti primary election SaUirday. Carbon See tuil i, a Stalwart Republican, was elo-tel for delegate to the StiOe Omveulion with out opiosition. -. Tbe "reformers" would be Iriguieueu out of a year's growth if the invincible Matthew Stanley Quay were to take theoi at their word and determine to Je a can didate for State Treasurer. AltoooaTrib- Tbe eleftion in Armstrong county Sat urday brought out the largest vote ever polled at a piimary iu the county. The contrat f-.r J'lJge aud County Coiuuiis bioner over-rLadowed all others. The reg ular! uooiiualed th full ounty ti:ket and eieote i two Sta! art deit-ii&s to the Stile Conveotios. . Bosses Martin, Flinc and Magee have set alKMit the work of dictating the action of the next P.epublican State Convention. They announced themselves in favor of General Gregg for State Treasurer, but the general response of Republicans throughout the State wm so overwhelm ingly In his favor that it practically took the matter out of the hands of the bosses. Unfortunately, Genera! Grgg has declin ed to be a candidate, bis health bemg such that bis physician advises against iu And now the anli i:ay bosses are cHt- i:ig about for another candidate. They h ive apparently organized a "Plum-tree ' trust. llonendale Citizen. . ' . Chairman J jhn T. Uikin, of the Repub lican state committee, has announced the omcial apportionment of delegate to the next state convention. It is based on tbe Republican vote cat for governor last fall. There is a big falling off in the number of delegates which will compose th next convention as compared with tbe last convention. The convention will have 'M delegates, as against .1-X in the lst convention. Allegheny county's rop- reentatiou is reduced from 30 to The apportionment follows : Adams, 1; Allegheny, 2J; Armstrong. 2; Bi-aver, P.-dford, 2; Berks. 5; Blair, .1; Bra lford.3; Bocks, i But'r, Cambria, Cameron, I; Carbon, I; Center, '2; Chester, 4; Clar ion, 1: Cleartlfcld, 2; Clinton. 1; Columbia, 1; Crawford, 3; Cumberland, 2; Doupbin, 5; Psiaware, 5; I'LL. 1; Krie, 4; Fayette, 4: P'orest, 1; Franklin. .1; Fnlton, I Greene, I; Huntingdon, 2; Indiana, 2; Jef ferson, 2; Juniata, 1; Lack an anna, 4; Ijiacaster, Lawrence, 2; Lebanon, 2; Lehigh. 3; Luzerne, , Lycoming, 3; Mc Kean. 2; Mercer, 2; Milllin, 1; Monroe, 1; Montgomery,.!; Montour,!; Northampton, 3; Northiimberland. "; Perry, I: Philadel- phii, CI; I'ike, 1; Poller, t; Somerset, 2: Suilivaii, t; KiiMpieliauiia, 2; Tiogri, 2; Union. 1; V'ii:ng" 2: Warren, 2; lVi-.li- ingloii, 4; Wayne, 1; Westmoreland, 5, Wyoming, 1; York, 4: total 211. FR0G2ESS OF A KEW5PAPE1. Ths Jehnttowa Democrat EeTalutiosire Its Plant. The Johnstown Daily I lemoerat appear ed last wetjk bearing evidence that its plant has been completely revolutionized until it Is now one of the m?t thoroughly aud moderiily equipped newspaper prop erties in the State of Pennsylvania out- s'de of Philadelphia and Pittsburg. In stead of being printed on the common drum cylinder press, the speed of which ii less than 2,000 an hour, four pages. The Daily Democrat is now printed on a mag- niticeut Hoe perfecting press which prints, folds and delivers io,Hki copies of an eight-page piper per hour, or 20,000 four-psge or 4.ov two-page papers per hour. Wi h the u prts is a J2.0i3 ste- reotypis'.g plant, slso furiiishtd by the II. I res si:iipany, the greatest press manufacturing concern iu the world Tlii- means that The Johnstown Daily Democrat is now printed in the same manner that all the great metropolitan dailies are printed from stereotyped plates on a fast rotary press. The press is self-feediug, the paper going into the press from a roll arid coming out printed and folded. Heretof ire it required near ly seven hours to print the eight pages of The Democrat, but with the new prs the entire edition is priuted in less than an hour. In addition to its fine press facilities, The Democrat has one of the famous Mer- ganthaler Linotype machines, commonly called a type setting machine. One man operating this is able to set as much type as six men. It is oue of the most won derful machines ever invented, aud is very costly. Another enterprising feature of The Democrat is tbe fact that it has thrown out the i'ld, noisy, dirty and troublesome steam engine and boiler and substituted the marvelous electric motor power. The Democrat also has a duplicate lighting plant, the office being thoroughly equip ped with both electric light and gas. A little over six years ago, when The Democrat passed into the bands of the present management, the plant was al- ui-ist a wreck. Practically everything in it wrs either worn out or out of dale. The paper was losing money every day and it w as a heroic struggle which saved it from ilealh. The panic proved a terrible strain and in to add to the bur den of the panic. The Democrat suf fered a fire which practically wiped out the plant. The Deiu-wrat, however, nev er missed an issue. The management at o-ice began to build up a new plant on the ruins of the old until now it has. as stated in the beginning, one of the best equipped offices In the State. This is a remarkable record, and whatever one'i opinion may be as to the policy and poli tics of The Democrat, It must be acknowl edged that under its present management it has shown that to be successful one must be enterprising, aud The Democrat management has been enterprising to such a marked extent that it is now re garded as one of tbe great newspapers of the State w ith a reputation for fearless ness that extends far licyond the border of Pennsylvania. When The Democrat came Into control of the present management it did not have a telegraphic service. Now The Democrat has a leased wire iu its office an 1 gets the full Associated Press news of the world every night. It owns the Associated Press morning franchise for Johnstown and is therefore a member of that greatest news gathering enterprise, which has its correspondents iu every part of the civilized world. Resides the Associated Press news. The Democrat covers the local field thoroughly, and gives especial attention ti adjacent terri lory, including Bedford, Somerset, Indi- sua and Westmoreland counties. It has several staff correspondents and fre quently receives contributions from able writers. A reeeut marked step of 'ihe Democrat was the introduction of orig inal cartoons and illustrations, the work of Ladwig Henniug, a Johnstown boy who promises to achieve fame as an artist. Drink Grain-0 after you have concluded that you ought not to drink ooll'ee. It is not a medicine hut doctors order it, because it is health ful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seat ttrnwn color and tastes like the no e-t grades of mffne and costs about 1 as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink eon taininz not bine but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. ljanua Loit Hi i Bseeh 14 Tears. Bri YRVs, O., May li-In IsSo R. W. Wageuer was aMlicted by illness which left bini mute. Long treatment failed to restore tbe power of speech, and Wagen er had despaired of ever recovering his voice, but yesterday, while holding a child on bis lap, be was seized with a sudden desire to speak to her, and, to bis surprise, was able to do so. Hts voice has an unnatural sound, but aside from this be speaks as well as ever. ' Dnu't let the little ones suffer from few ma or otber torturing skin disease. No need for IU I loan's Ointment oures. Can't barm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. iguUaUs a at tot aaothtr Cafrr W:ia tb l.mtrita CaaiBli at Manila. u .ti . Xf14. 7 o. in. Tbr civilian ...Wa.' tbu i: L.ited States Philippine commission are favorable to the meeting with a Filipino eotninisMon which was suggested yjssterday on beLalf of Agum a'.doby Lieut. R?yos, of the staff of Gen. Gregorio del Pilar, who came to Gen. Lawton under a Kag or truce, bearing me ,.i T. rh,,.,lir l.tr th American 'Hipww,. At u i.u - j toners that the idea msy have re- ; salted from a ro-icnt meeting of the sot all- 1 ed Filipino congress at San 1-idru. : D-I'itsite information ou Ibis point, boV- j ever, cannot be oUaiueJ. inoigti tne local 1 'dipin jcotuutittee, which is iu el-s i.ouiiiiir.ict-.on w ith tbe le Ifers ot the rebelliou, doiuj it l utmost to se-.-uu peace. Ten ii.ejul. :. .,fG( n. Lawton s band o seouts, under W. M. Young, the old In dian fighter, entered the town oi aa Mieuel. about 15 miles north of Norza- nt nf what rdace it was. ! k 1 " - - - - i They found 3 Filipinos mere, oui lao rebels, taking the scouts for the advance of Gen. Lawton's army, fled, after firing a few shots, loungand anotner seoui were wounled and have been brougat 10 Manila. Tbe Ninth infantry and a moun tain battery of six guns have been enl to the front. Th imiroVm nuiet now nrevaiiing Iu Manila has led the authorities to relax ti.o ml under whi h the city streets were cleared from 7 to &30 p. m. and this eve ning there is the largest and most Dru ijnt iw inhlf of uedestrians an I people in carrisges to listen to a band coii'H'rt on the Luneta that has been known here since the Spaniards left. Aguiualdo has issued orders that all foreigners must leave insurgent territory within 43 honrs. There are only a few commercial men there, mostly English and Germans. Aguiualdo believed that by refusing them the r:gl-ts of iion-eom-i..iants be can force their eoverments to recognize the belligerency of bis -oealled ffoverment in ordr that they mav treat for the safety of their subjects. A Filipino priest w no has talketl wun the Tagal General Tre has brought to Father McKinneu, chsplaii of the First California regiiueut, a oopy of a leltrr written by Aguiualdo to trees assing bis opinion as to the advisability of sur rendering, saying: "I fear that the long the United States will draiu the country's resources too much." 5aw Item. Mrs. William E. Butt, of Sleepy Creek, five miles east of Hancock, Md., i.ave birth to triplets one day last week and on two previous occasion gave bntu to tM ins. Saxony's Minister of Education h:ts is sued a decree that all young girls attend ing public schools and colleges shall abandon the use of corsets and s'ays. So great was the evil that girls 10 and 12 were addicted to tight lacii.g. George Uhlor, a farmer 30 years f-f ge. residing near Mount Hope, Lancaster county, approached his wife from the roar Thursday evening while she was milking a cow and struck her over the head with an axe, killing her iustautlr. it is believed. He then hangoJ himself. The double tragedy is ascribed to relig ious Insanity. In court at Cincinnati last week Judge Jelko granted a divorce and alimony to Catharine Kraus from Charles Kraus. When Mrs. Kraus sued for divorce, her husband's attorney filed an answer i-et-ting forth that his wife had a glass eye snd had deceived him, he not knowing it when he married. Court held tht faHsl and other physical blemishes were not grounds for frauds n iiiarriase contract. Tbe gold discoveries at Point Nome, in Alaska, are said to exceed in richness the of the Klondike. The strike is on the Snake river and its tributaries, about twenty miles back from Cape Nome, and 120 miles from St. Michael's just outside the St. Michael' military reservation of tha United States Government. The mine are all in American territory. Reports from miners on :he ground say that it is only six feel to bedrock, and tbe ground is alleged to pay from thesurfa. e. Dr. Murfee, of Okohola, Miss., Tues day weut to Charles B. CHrka's law c lice to settle an acoount, when a dispute arose about the correctness of the bill. Clarke cut MarW throat. He fell on the fi'vir a corpse. II is son Hovard.who arrived at this juncture, drew a revolver and shot Clarke through the heart killing bbn instantly. Walter Clark, hearing tbe shot ran to the scene. A duel to tbe death followed. Both men emptied their pistols. Both were found dead wi'h three bullet wounds in each id their b d ies. William A. White, editor of the Kmpo ria Gazette, aud author of "What's the Matter With Kansas?" was recently knocked senseless by an angry politician who came up behind him and hit him on the back of the head with a heavy stick. Friends of the politician say that he bad faced White and struck hinl fairiy, and to refute this testimony White said in his paper that he would offer iu evidence as exhibit A one head, size 7?, with a large bump directly in the buck, and as exhibit B one $.15 suit of clothes with mud dowu the front and not a spot behind. Dragged tu Doom. Chkstkr, Pa.. May II. The "Wild Wft Fever" cost 11 -year-old Frank Beaumont, of this city, bis life, bis death being surrounded by the most sensational circumstances. Wince the exhibit of a Wild West Show here last eek, young Beaumont has lieeu smitten with the "Wild West Fever." He made the lariat bis constant companion and tried bis skill with all Ihe fervor of youth on auy avail able ol J-ot. This evening Beaumont was standing iu front of his borne playing with the lasso when a Philadelphia and Reading freight train hove in sight. The engineer, as Is the custom when going through the city, was leaning well nut of tbe side of h!s cab window to see If the tracks were clear. Tbe temptation proved too much for the lad aud he cast the rope. True to its mailt it sped. T e engineer's le ad was encircled and his arms piuione 1 :o bis side. Tho end of the rope, howe-. e', was tied in a knot about the lad's waist, and he was jerked off his feet. This drew the rope tighter around the engineer, and before he could free himself the lad was drawn under the ht!sof the traiu. Be fore the train could be stopped the boy was literally ground to pieces. Her Weird Acquittal. PiTTsm;r., Pa May 11 Bertha Eeil stein, who has beeu on trial for the mur der of her mother, was acquitted at the opening of court to day. Tue jury based the acquittal on the ground of insanity, the prisoner In-liev-ing, at the auggesiim of spiritual "medi urns," that she was inspired 'y supernat ural influences to commit the deed. Tho jury was out aliout twenty hours before il reached an agreement. The most weird defense of murder that was ever laid before a jury proved a deep puzzle to tbe twelve men. The rexult wad awaited with suspense by a great crowd. Mi Beilstein displayed no emotion j when the verdict was announ-ed and was j remanded to jail. Tbe verdict caused no surprise. Rtdootd lUte i to Altoosa, Fa. Ou account of the parade of the Knights Templar, Stale Grand Cotmnandery, at Aitonua, Tuesday, May 2T, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Comply will sell excur sion tickets from points on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, to Attoona, at late of single fare for the rouud trip (mini ' ffluin rate, twenty-five cen'a.) 1 Tickets wiil be sol.l on May 22 and 21, t tcod to return until May 21, inclusive, STONE WIELDS THE VETO AX. Tto Governor Cat3 Dora Appro priations to Meet tl.9 States Incoms. THE SCHOOL fUSD ITEU. FreeTc-it IJao'i flavin Keen Ir l.vlJcd. Its Believes No tirwat Hard ship Will Be Experienced by a Re daction For the Next Two Years. (f pet lit Correspor.i: ?rce KarrisLurg,Ma- la. Governor Stone 13 n-Akiiig a leniarkable record by tbe courageous and unparins use of tha veto power vested in Llai by the consti tution. He is i'.d!ng the veto ex right and le.'t. He seems absolutely in different to the icCuenceof tbepoiitKal lead-JM when passing upon Mailers of legislation. UU experience In co:i?resi. where he was recognized as one of the most methodical and painstaking mem bers on the Coor of the bouse, baa Ueja of Invaluable servbe to Lim in per forming tills IraporUiat briuh of fcla work as the state's executive officer. Coveracr Stone baa beea placed in a peculiar and very embarrassing posi tion. Ihe several ocr.surei which he advocated to raise rev!cue to mt tbe Handing obligations and current ex penses cf the state were all dfeatc-d in the bouse of representatives by a com bination bete?n tho Republican insur gents and the Democrats. The InSu eate back of these Republican guer rilla are now denouncing the governor because of his vetoes of appropriation bilU. which he is obliged to do. by rea son of the faipara of the leginlature to carry cut hid various schemes for rais ing "fluids to cieet these very demands vi.n the generosity and charity cf the -(.Einjcuweclth. Despite his beroicae tien. tbe governor Las bc?n unable to cut down tLe.-e nasvV.la.-.eoin arrr pritb'ts to allow tb-i rrveaucj tocover the full smouut of the arproprlatioiu n.f!e to the Echools. lie has found it nt:ec;-ry to reduce tiie gieni! school lTro.:;ation $CO0.0i'O a yraf, aud In doing has wiitten a veto message vLi. b feives in dotail the history of the Increase in the school tpproprlatlon from 1ST!, when the sum was the mini mum fixed by the new constitution, 51.000.000. In 1S87 an agitation was started that resulted In Inrrea:;g the annual appropriation of Jl.oO.uOo. and for the two years following the public schools received tii-t amount each year. In !Ss9 the appropriation was in-c'ea.-:cd to 12.000.000 annunl!y. and this wr.a the amount of aid extendt-J by the state for to years, whea In lSl the friLtids of the common schools were succsful thrjugJi acit.ilioii In having the anneal appropriation increased to $3.00',000. LIOIIS THAN' AMY OTHER STAT 3. "Thb: Is a larger amount." says tho goveriicr." "than is appioprict-d by say Mher state in ot;r great country for tne si'pport of common scl.oils. ncd it '"as very gariera'ly bupixised t'-.tt bo fur ther ht'etr-rt to i2ci-ew:e it would be ciai'.e. In however, a bill was In troduced Into Ihe leeNblat-.ire which au thorized nd required directors to fur nish ficc text books to the pupils ia our ci-t.i.T.oa echocis. At that time a ve-y l.i rue number of the districts tbii-nsl-t-ut the stcte did not provide fire t.'xt boclts for the pupils. The in t: ti-.'.'.i.-t!on f free text books necessar ily ltiulvcd the eipeniliture of large s::::.s cf pioney. and the friends of the r.:-a -iTf scc.-eejed In securing an arfdU tioal JiOO.fiOO for this purpose KoU lowing these precedents each s'lecorHl Ir.g h-'Ulature his r.pproprlated J3, 5C0.0O".' anattR'.ly for the supjxrt of the cor,3:on srhco!. "It murt not be forgotten," continue the govcriicr. "in this connection that the appropriation of t j.j-.'O.OI'O does r.ot Include the arpropriat:ons rr.ado fjr tl.3 maintenartce and eupport of our or phen school"?, normal schools and ex per.tes ir.cider.t to the support of the department of public Instruction, the pyr.-.ent of salaries of county superin tendents end the appropriations made from time to time to other worthy ed u-?tlor.al Institutions. Adding the ap propriation ma'le for the purpes'? last enumerated to the annual appropria tion for the su;pcrt of the common cthoola we find that ciore than 16.000.. f'UO are pe!d out of the state treasury each year in support of the cause t ed. ucat'on. When we take Into consider etion the fact that the net revenues of the state amount to little more than Jll.O'.O.tXO each year It will be readily Been how penerous the state has been In deling with the school question. PROUD OF BCHOOI-S, BUT EMBAR RASSED.. "These large and magnificent appro priations to the common schools have gone on from year to year until our treasury is left in a condition of f.nan. ilal embarrassment and we are now confronted with the practical question v.hether or not we can continue to Ciake these appropriations without se riously affecting the credit of the com monwealth. I am. proud of our com mon school systt-m aud in betterment pf our schools. If a large cVQelt did rot already exiFt in our treasury on picuant of the.e appropriations, and if the anticipiitcd revenues of the state woi.id JuRll.'y their continuance, I fcbould most cheerfully give my ap proval to this section of the general ap- f.ornatlon til!. I cordially co.ti Metid the Intelligent purpose and pa triotic devotion of our citizens to the common schools cf tbe stale, but every honest nwu niust concede that it is im possible for the state to give away more money than it receives, no nat ter how worthy the purpose for which tbe money may be expended. It is sl -solutely necessary to reduce the ap propriatlor.s made by the legislature, nud It has seemed to n;e that slnco free text books have already been pro vided and paid for out of the geuerrd f pproprlations made since 1S03. tho annual appropriations could be reduced $300.0X0 a year althout doing eny inr justice to tbe schools. 'In D:v Inaugural addrejs I called the attention of the legislature to tbs financial condition of the coramon v.calth and stated that there was an tttual def.cit of between three and four pillllon dollars on account of unpaid BpproprlatSci.s. and suggested that thi legislature should either cut dowp the appropriations or Increase the reve Iiues. I urged this both privately and publicly upon different occasions, but the legislature has adjourned without providing any additional revenue ex cept possibly an Increase estimated at $200,000 per annum after the first year under the new mercantile tax law. The appropriations will amount to m much, If not more, than the estimated reve nues of the next two years. On the 1st of Jure but a few weeks hence til whole appropriation of $5,000,000 for the year ending at that time will be due. no part of which has yet been paid. At that time there will not be u million dollars In the treasury to meet tMs obligation. In view of th3 flnan rial condition It seems to ine nnwlso to tccvmnlate one appropriation upon another when tl?re we no funds with, which to pay ti:eni. I have carefu' examined the geuersl appropriate bill, cs well as other approprlat bills, and have In every Instance wi he'd my approval from items wher I fell jr.stif.ed in so doing. In this y I have reduced tfcs approprlstl is mi de by the legislature and wlthh d ray epprovM of bills amounting ia round, numbers to $3C0.O0;J." MUST PRESERVE STATE CREDIT "It Is my desire to pay thft obii- tlons cf the state which Lave been heretofore made, and which It h hon orably bound to pay, to relieve tho prc.-pt.t embarrassment of the treasr ury fc&d preserve tte credit of tin state. No fair minded and Impartial cdtlzen will justify mo in approving appropriation bills in excejs of tlm unpaid appropriations made by prior legislatures and the estimated revenues pf the Etate for the two fiscal years next following. "D iriag the four yc?.rs for which the people li:.e hocorcd r.e with the ei- ecutlve cfci? I hope by economy and care. cea iu the absence of additional revenue, to see theae nnpaid appro rri:;tioii3 liquidated and th state pieced upc:i a s-mnd financial basis. A sti.e. lite an lndlvidL-il. cannot con tinue to cav ct;t var Ly xt ra taan n v;t rctnata la oI ver.t vendition. My purpoe U to pay ri.i'r.M md tr tte present legislature ich revive eectttive .ap proval, ana iiq.i!ai si ' -lalf million dollars cf tbe obl.eatioas remaining from former .i . i trr vara In order co QUriut lit; I k - " . , . . dn this I am ron veW T-nce tha approprlfitU-a to tho ccmcn SoffO'l a ve-r. amour.trr.g to a rr..:- Iion dollars In two yoais. which ad-e- to the I''K'O cbtamea cy reou. wi, ,.v .-.nri-.tinns cf tbe legislature of will enable the auditor gn- enl f-ad s'.'.te treas-rer i $1,500.00'? during the nxt tw years. In mv Judgment U: staie ?uv-.ix 's p.;e-existing debts. Incurred ucib-r tte sanction ai-.d authority cf law, be fore It assumes rcw ecrjeus ui-n it is impoiibl3 to piy. -Tte authority of the gcvcriior to disapprove part cf an item is doubted, but several of my predecessors ia otfi- e l ave established prececeuts ty with holding their aprroval frota part cf an Item acd approving oihr parts of the Pr.rnvini thee precedents. and believing that the authority wh.ca confers the right to approve iuq w of an itoxn necessarily Includes tne power to approve part of tits sarueitein. I thcreroie approve of so much of this Item hich svpropru.tes 53.0Cy.CoO an- i; .( ei o is ft fr.r the two liutt.;.. man o - - years beginning June 1. l'-l aal with- holding my approval irora nually. making ll.OCO.0',0 for the two Csca! Tfirs Leslunscg the Crct day of June. 1?19." J Ui .roveiTicr tas a:so Te.orj a her o'r 'items in tbe g'-uerr.I anpronria tion bill nrovlding pa;, rr.er.t for silar es of state ofT.cials ard Ir-U'.alive e:n p'oes tha he rerarrfs as uar.. essa-y. and be rives a deith blow to a number cf fcherr.es to covr expense of certain pet institutions and prnjects of some of the members of the legislature. The Ivoi'crn'iC lea.Urs throughout the state are fe'-icitl-g themselves upon the fact thr.t they nizy ret a rlace on the tench of !fce superior court rt the ccratn; e'ectioa. as well as ur n tbat ot the rrprere court, of tdiidi 1-iter thy are pracb hliy f.s.-uri .l This U ri-t r'-i' ;f 1 v 8 , 3a'-:ed by tha last li.ri.-caiv. The purpo.'2 rf this is to five r-prcier.ta'ifn n the fJ prlor teach to the m'uerity pirty when two or more judges are to bo ei.tcd. The sar..e s!!p''-lJloa l:i the law ap plies to the supreme court, in v.'aKis two vacancies vill occur to tc filled l.l N'ovemher. One cf Ites"! will so to tU Republicans .'8 tte majority party, snd' th fe;ond will probably be f.Ued by the I'etii-'crats. On tbe superior court tenth only one vacancy will oc. cur by the p!.-.iiion t.f the term of Jnptiie P.cebcr. appoi".?cJ by Governor HastiUKS to surcrrvd tha late Justlco Reeder. Sareiior Court J-mtiie Peter P. Snt.th, of lcka.vaaiia. is tnio::g tho Jieriiceratle candtdi: U-s fer the supreu-e court ncminatlon. if Ls-mlnKted h would tesljn from the place he now hul ls on the superior court tench, an I this would make a second vacancy Ii the tatter court, which, ia view of the recent legislation, would give tte Democratic party ai - portunity to elect & mtiiitper of th:3 court. 'i friends of Justice ?r.:ith ers partlt'i-J-rly i.leufed ever this tew coin!:tivn, is ihoy feel that It greatly Ktrni?i.h-t-as tte chances of th'jir favoiit. Boy Hutband Kills Thrte. IIcWARP City, Mich., May lb Joseph Harvey, aged 2'J, went to the homo cf Robert I'ierHoii, bis uncle, last evening, aud shot him deal. Harvey's grand mother came into the room, and he stab lied her to death after a struggle. He then subbed himself three lims but return ed to bis home. There his wife was sitting r.p beside the cerpseof her imth-r. He toid her to go to sleep and he would il up. About 4 o'clock this moruirig Harvey went to hi wife's room and b"l hr-r deo j. He firetl at bis three-fuiiiiths oid bai y, the ball passing through its arm. Then be weut to tb room of John Igeiislayer, his falter-in law, snd shot him seriously. He also f.ml at Mi-s I.al.r. a teacher, w ho Hiarde.l in the hous, but without effect Harvey turned Hie revolver on himself, sending a ball into bia re-k. This morning he went to lii- Sheriff and told what he bad done. Bedford ccunty Republicans will hoid their primary election Satur iay. May 2T. To Give Dewey a Haut. The New York Tunes, in an editorial entitled "What shall We Do For Dewey," advocates the pre.eniit g to the Admiral of an estate similar to the gift of the British Government to the Duke of Wel lington of Ihe ewUte of Strathti-ddsay. Tbe Times' object is to make the new papers agents for collection of the inorey "AWKI is tl;e sum proposed, acd the piper adds: "Half of this s bould g lo the erection cf a residence for the Ad iniral, in whatever place irt the United States he uiiubt prefer to put it. and Ibe other half for hi personal ue." Presi dent McK inley. Secretary Hay and Sec retary age are sug-ited as custodial s of tbe fund. A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEP. :.nic to mi. risEHAU so. 6g. :St"J Tear Me. Pinkham T'.vo years ag-o I bej;an having such dull, heavy tlrafrjin pain in my back, im-oscs V'cre profu.v and painful, and was troubled was Icucorrkoca. I to.jlt patent medicines ami consulted a phy icisn, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeing one of your boots, 1 wrote to you tell inr you my troubles and askinj for advice. You anwered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, aud derived so much benefit that 1 cannot praiso Lydia E. l'ink haui's Vegetable Compound fnoiigli. I now iind myself pregnant Bud have bcj,'un its use aalu. I cannot prais it enough." Mkj. ColtA GtLfloN, Vates, MA.leli.ii, Miclt. "Tour Medicine Worked Wonders," ' I hud been sick ever since my mar riage, beven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two mtscarriages. 1 had falling' of v.-oinb, leucorrhu-a, pains ia back and lcg: dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach, Xow I have none of thesj troubles and can enjoy uiy life. Your medicine lias worked wonders for me." Bamiabt, S'ew C'A3Tt. Pa. DEER FARK HOTEL, DEER PARK. HMIYUN3. MOST DEI.ItlillTFUL SUMMER RE SORT Of THE ALLEUllEXIES, Swept ly mount:ila hre.-z.-s, isiW f -et a'xve sen level. At-ohit.-ly frt-i? loui ni.ilsrta hy fever and niusipiiux tu lo iol line of Il illi more A tiii ruilrtKid. tiotel and I Htau'i-s. Kvcry nuKlcrn cmiiveulenre. ItiMimn en suile with bath. Kleetrio Lilils, Klrvstor, TursWh Hitliis I wo la rye .Swim .-nine PixI ,) If l.intC', Teiiiii fourt Ituwlim; Alli ij igniilci-nt lirivt. t'ouipleie l.tvery Hcrv Aiin ipoH Naval Aoeli-my Rin.l. IieilKi if cottiifs UurniKhed lr hoii--ki-piug It i!-sire,li renity for is-upriiicv June lsi. 11 i.cl open front Jun 21lh lo Hepteiulier :lith. Kor rutin and Informs inn J,lr-i I). O, JofitfS, Mauaifrr, B. A U. Iciiltline. iialtiinorv, .Mi., until June lulli. After lu-tl liute, tlcef I'arX, tium u Couuly, H I. 5ATICSAL f EACE JCn.rzu'AHISO I5GT0X Reduced Bitot vii PQ2syl7ui4 Biilroid. On aeomnt of ib National Peat Ju bilee fct Ih Uehi r Va..binelD, ('.. May 2.1, 14, &nA th reunify Ivauia Kailroa l Company hw armittr-! to sell excorsion lirkls from nil himImmi to V!bir nii at rat9 of sinsle l".-rft for the ruiti1 trip, exeHpt that Ihe rar frjiu 3pw York. FMnlHtk-lphia, ntu Halttmore will W J.s tu simI ) respwtivelT, itb pr pttniortaLc rale-i iroui iutennedi atniul tfiiirfiit point a. 1 ii keta will b. M Mh 22ini 2" I, por. to reiun within W-n iay from tialerf, miH whi prTpiiy va:iJateU ly-tbe agLt t WauLitJtou. , ' "Spring Unlocks m The Flowers To TzMt the Ltitgfcn.j S -J." And not even Nature would allow the flowers to grow crJ blossom to perfection without good soil. Now Nature and people are much alike; the former must have sunshine, latter must have pare Blood in order to have perfect health. Hofd's SarsapaiilSa cures blood trou bles of all sorts. It is to the human Tstfm what sunshine is to Nature the der'.royer of disease geru-s. It Pocr Elood--Thc A-rt-r ai J w-re veil drops ot pot-I b!oil lu n.y U,!v. Hwht's Srparii;a bui:t me up ar.d nid.ie nie -irro.".? and c!t" 1' i l:a" 16 A tor Hill. Lynn. Mass. Dyspepsia, etc-" A complication of troL'T. Vi):.;i-p3ia. chronic ca'airh and ir: tlaniir.it ion of the ,to3,a.-n l.eumatism. etc.. made me niicrab:e. liad no appetite until I took Hood aria;ari!!a. huh acte-1 like mai I ' thorough. y curert X. B. !E!LEV. 1T4 W. Hlh ATIeiTer,tul. " Rheumatism-" My husband obl.L-ed to tive up wors on acivunt of rheu ruaiism. No remedy hv'ped until he u-d Hols Sarsaparilia. w!iiti permanently cured him. It cured my dauittiter of ca tarrh. I give it to the children With cn-xl results." Mes. i. M'M th, sUinford, 1 1. 3(cod'J Sa Uafiauffq "H.iod'i fill eore ltr III, the . I.-ritatlnsr and crir mka'nlr MUlm'b H-.lt .irpari... iKEELEY CURE. J i tnt'.rtR and flPIUM HABITS Remeves all esifn apptie.lwl(ls osths stns. renew Sealth and ir. brighten Uie "J inte:eci mnu mi tiw wi imiswwt. V KV.I IT triT T is- E.rR rfcs-iVI.Tii!n.A T,Kele.intituf.4!4SFiffie Ptttsburq.P Jcs. Home cL Co. 1349 -1299 Por a Swtl! Dress Skirt. "ur drs g'sxls buyer saw t!ie style fir tbe swell dress skirt wa.s to lie large and pronounced Plaids. Kuowii.g American looms were cpial to llietii-uioii, he had ivovtn eiuht dis tinct patterns. liie blended i-!oii embrace every shade lielonging to the f.tiuiiy of plait's, a-id the whole is t pped oil with a rilc line f.ub-h. Thry are the s .trlij.', r.ll-wool Plaids we have ever how n. . Now if th plaids hid come frt m Europe their pri.-e would have !." 51 ."i" a yard probably more. America's pro gressive kill in mannfactttre enables us to offer these haiuivjiue 8c..i.u at Jl tl a yard. They are all V.-inch widths. For tbe swell outing skirt ai:d for being low prie e 1, they have no equal. Samples of course ORGANDIE The Ideel Summer Fabric. There Is a pocial sale of finest Orgap dlcs going on htre, and it's the biggest th'iig of the kind ever introduced into Pitt-sbuig. There's ICouu yaids to le sold at prices like these : Imported Organdies of tho sheerest taorios end most heautifnl design", sh-iwir gthe most exquisite color printing's former prices, 2V, :?nc and &V; a yr rd.nt-w market! lva yd. Fine Annrinn Ortrandies, all new Patterns, IZ- kind at ;Jo a yard: kiiid, !(. a yard. Ask us for samples of White Gootis apprtprinte for th K"-ad j ;ti: g ti. ?s aud ,ee how low our pric -s are. 333 Pittsburg, Pa. JXECUTltlX'-S NOTICE. Kstnteof Iteutvn M. Uiuton, Liteof Somerset boroU!l, UeeeilscU. Letters tistt-im.-nl.try tn the alcove estate tuiviutf n,-rii cr.iuUsl to ihe uud'-rx ftit-d l.y lle prufs-r auiiiorliy, notu-e is iii-rctiy pivt-1! to all H-rstin iiclv-l-'t.i to said esUiur i nut fee linme.ltitte p-tyiit -ill. ititU linis.- fia tn;'i-!uti:.t ttg't:iisi tne -vtuit; lo jre,.rit t::-rn it ui.- u-i-ti.eiticliHi for seulein. i.r. on or lu ltitv t. u:.l.:y. Hie ii.y of .Vuy. Is -.t. :t trie It.te rcsi.li nee of ulivt-r lwuc p.r, ik-c'd, in s.t:d btiruugli. Fl'ITFt K. I.INTOX. Admirilstratris of bu rn .VI. Linton, d't'd. R E(iISTEIiS NOTICE. Notie is hfnLv fiv.n tu a.l pjH':t- in ortiPil as hx tt t'-.ii;.rH or v: herw..--.t h tl Itii foUnviti; iitvount.s hav profit rnji-irr, nl tht tht h:iii u tli pn-sinii i-r '-ti-ririMHi on 'iitj aiMwunct at an orptuiijw' loii.t Ia be i kl jkt SoiiitTsvt, l'a , on Wednesday, May 24, 1333: TMr.I iccoii'it of II h rl K. It--, dm- if ti i-Tit!r)i ui' Mk A. IlsH, :!. l-'ir-t untl rtna? jn'ti'iiiit l V i !i;iiiM i. St', a!iiiiii'tralor f Ji.hi Ki-k, rl. Kifl a:i I liiml ;Ms-..i:tn if i. d-tiir, ittt in;tii:nl? of .h::ti A . (im n, r irl mitl Tn:l ,tf:ttiMit ol .It-rviiiirtti M um r, ai ti:utriT of --:.' J. i,4ur-r. iloM. Kirvi hhI Iin-i ;iv niit of J. la. MaLge-s, aJ iii':iitnitor f Joii;i )J:int;th, )i-i-'l. h'ln' II ril Mt-vuu'. of W. II. M,u(, :--liiinit p.i!or of K.ia-s .I iu?t. Kirst itiv. riit:il aoouni of I ). B. ZtininT ntan. miministm'.jr truii' :im cun t-ia-nttilo Hiiiicno, of Wiiihtiu W i; in. ttv'J First ui) ti I -rial 'v-mi:t tf t '.tr.-.ijjie V-un-kilt, fXefllli ix if TVioii.: 4'ul'p, t a t. i ;rt anil tina! Houtil of J.iin-H L Tuh K! . e.Aii,r cf Joiin ti. CoW-nmn. di vM. lix.t nad Iir:l iutttimt of .J.mt Nuhito:i. (tiinnli-tn of Kr.iin'jj N hln)!-ori. a minor tit) 'l H.-tjeiiiiii M-h.-U ii. tlit ''I. Kin-tAiiti hiuii i'ft:l of I vjtlm! Scim. hJ-r. atiniinitnrr!. f WU.ih.h ivi-r, d.-c'.I. Yr nnti litml Acniiit of Jt'pii li Muiirt a fiiiirKtrator ot lrt:j Sciir-wlv. 1 -r'd. Fot and fl'la1 k-fou.u I!. K. Hoyt-i, aJ miutrttr of .!ii!iat h t.t It a, M Kirn i ri: J rlnal -u'rotiiit t! i.-oj W. a!;tiiialrHlor of Jihi il. tl tvl-, .r'1 Kirst ami liiial nciuul tl W ilUain V.Orlse, atlifotiitriiorof t h ni t'iii'. i:J. Kifvt a'id tlniil a4oii(it of F tv J. ar.il Thom:u J. stciuir, te'ttiijn:tmtors of S.iiti Uir. tj-il Ar.-uitt 4if V i : 1 1 : i r 1 1 B. C'ttot, aihoiiiistnuor of Tii'naH. iHiams. ttt.j. A(-ou:it itf Hirvy Mi!it, orir- of h fiiiiiistKtrs ol Jar ib . Mill. r. t-i-'.!, wuo W;n ijutir-iiiii of Aht'f-.Santli, W'h'iaiii, J "f itiil Fjrt I trlon. live uituor ctiiljr ti of u-aiiia.-i iiariirs, d cM A4t"itint of Haivty Millr. on of tht a l niini!t niton of Jiuo: J. MifUr. d's-M. wtii wan tnisHw undi r tb wilr of IVu-r L. Mukt, UttM, cf Kanny .(illtr. AtvouiU of Hht Milhr on of th nd miiijHf n(nn of Jnrob 1. it!i r, il c'J, who wa f rusie uml r the wiil ol iVir 1. Miller, fi.-r'-i, of JtM-l Milkr, a n of Johu Miller, der'tl. Kir-t ami f'ttiRl atutumt of Joseph Hanti-r, mlioiniKtmtor til iniMtt for the of the er- l estate of Peter H:ttiftr. dt. Kitvi an J final Ai'OHiulof Klw:irt Hoovor, a-liiiaitniUr of jAineit Lawsoi, iltvM, Tbe ftrt nnd linal act.unt of Joseph ami JeHerwrj Alllaliier. lrn?uea of JoUu A ill.tt ti er, rteo'd. t iit Mvniuiit uf Jln A- i'L't.rk.ejeeulor tt Auruu l-ei HtrbiUi, tlec'U. JAMKS M. O'jVFR, April, 250 experienced WOODSMEN WASTED AT ONCE i Siwjrr'j $1 50 frt dy ni bsarj. Sguiu4n, BumptHS lad F,t'.e. t $t 40 per iuy S.-.4 bui-i TtlCRE IS NO SMALL-POX AT ASHTOLA. Apply to the Babcock Lumbar Company, AhUula, Soiuerset Cwantjr, I WWA' PLUMBING w e x r . IT Y (Hi ,2? Want the Best raXCEi or CO0KIXO STOVEa i:,,t . ( V Ibe pro'luced at a price nol:-!: tl;sa h.f,.t y r,ih, tlica call aud examine oar cia;p!ctt ;kt!;, t UJ i in t'if following: S4. w - Carlnnda, P1ajcstics, Courribfa rfr All guaranteed to givesatisfaclitrtt t i ' p'u; tr :L!a- h raa"in frora $7.00 to $."0.00. 1 P. A?SCHELLj! ;fe-S5 Somerset, Pa. &43; g WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CHEM I ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, v. 40S MainSrcct, Our ?t;-ck is complete. Our 5pccia!ties: l ine liox . 1 ' . Z l llvl JU R'.il liny Ic"-Cull S: with a numerous variety of flavors. : Imported ar.d T'ouiestie Brands cf Cigars cor.star.ly3f Sr on !mu1. I G. W. BENFORD, Manager! &VuAii: stutWu for Ing OLatatn-e Telephone to all poi:i'u in U. S. Rittfx moderate. SunJay pay sUtiou t UoUI Vaune r. QUEEN - i Fi Ak. tk ' I v. IMS! 5 BOY GOODS !'! CHICAGO Knve yo-i frie-i Hie Catalogue tve 71 of byyirg EVERYTK1KG youusa zl Wholesale Pricts? As eansaveycu154.(j40 per cent on 70ur purchases. Wiare nowerEciinq and iH own and occupy tha Mneit bjiMing in America, employ 2.000 clerts iii.rig ciurtry aciin exclusively, r.d wili refund P'jrcliasa prica H sar.ds don't Sufi you. Our Ccne.-iJ Cai-t!og 1.000 pags. I6.CC0 ;i!ici.ra!:o;is. GO.OCO (.'jolations CfeSts us 72 ca.;"3 la pr.r.l ;d mt.L Wa will snd it to yen upon mz;i c) 15 ieii$, lo show your goedfaith. KGNTGQuERY WARD & GO. KiCHICM VE. AND IH.".3!S0N ST. CHICAGO. THe BEST OF THEM ALL 1 1 kLIPPINCOTT'Sl Contntna tt nmvYAt i. cvr. .n mitiition :o:t l irife n'mntiir of uiul ma euiriulaiD3 reaUiuj mutter. tjHoitWi mu rmmiirrm. It should bo tn every honseholj. Bub crlptlon, 3.o per year. t& munt liberal iadacemeou jrui be ofercO. J. B. UPTiscorr coarPAjry. punsters, PHILADCLPMIA. Forcible Facts. Q.-''- .V -i-."";":'-.. '. '. rlnlil can i ..- j . c. , i ..... .... . , - ... .......... . On'y V. iuti:.. If t -. tl! ., j ixj' r ""''"- K.:l'1 j" i .;t.i.lt i'U, : i:.:.t-H ut pUm $7.00. '"ICK KK1TTSNS MACHtNa CO. KEUCH & DHOHCOLD'S laWMILLiSD ENGINES ;i?-t:ir-ll. ht-s motuiiititt.'ftrrtMv:! iimetifiw i wanrt-ilirr (B li.e oirki. i-'rii-liua Imrk fre4, ...ii. ii Ui d tniMt la Maud til! wtiiM b. K. rrl ! la ptwrr and wear. lata. pr In. Aim rln- tiaj-rawa. t uiiiTaiar. ara ilajaura, sacUera, ttlc. ! fritnn rt fuller. i liiMCU k HUOMdOLD, Mfra., Vork, J're-h SetiuonnStle Cut Flowers, Foiled Plants, aN. all kinds t.f Artitjc Flural IVnin can lie fiirnUheil ta hhort uo'.ifB. l'.ell Telejih.tne at our st'.r. yf Slnhl, Flnriot, tf tiltnxfuifii, I'u. IMPORTANT TO ADTXRTISEKS. Th ercaia of tho couatrT- papers U focud In Ketnintoti'a Coai:ty &eat List EhrcwJ JYcrusera svail tLeaiaelyea of the lisia, a Copy of which cut bo kad of Eemiutoo Sro.. of New Totk 4 PittiXi.Tr. 1 V, ... -j T -V -v Tr' L - -r- ' Li & HEATING, jw; J 11 Call anJ exaniin. Somerset, Pa. i All guarantcvtl. V Stationary, "Aloha" UranJ. ?- . r.,ir...... :.. n. ., N..l ii.. i ... . v cuiiimiuns in uiijiiui atujcj., ; Sotla pure and refresh!:: '-j' GOOD AND DAD . . . : Stuvm rcitil ! fit. li f.:i.. r t wh:n thy are p".l in , tbev tell Ihrir petiin"-''. win . . -- - w . are lUaiiie til t.r-1 ,i.i-: ;.i... :-v I rent tjuitp i.u 'uIh.t tt i.'iiri'Vruirt.i i iu ntfive luakir.K- J They meet every want t;f tsB-j keeper ia a Katwiavlor u.aur.-r u t moderate cost. LI2T. W02K. WCP.2T. TTASTT. All Le:i 'Hit. fl.tr-.l hnker per feet ns-tTH. J StilJ wilh that ui:Jf iui!ilit!. JAMES. B. HCLDEfiSAUS. 1 Gis Imperial fe, Made at Canton, Ohio, their?' on erthtt-an row l? en at J. J Ilolut'iUuiu's Hartlware Lislit to hari'lls an.l very du.H ' 3 SF.K OL'IL Disc Harrows, Steel Pa Lever Spike Tcot Harrows. Stfe! !'.:ir I.ever Spring Tooth Harrow With hee's o;.l Style Wood Frarr.e Harrow?, p)ted froiif ami un.it-r frame i:a ers t" prt.U-vt U-It he!x Steel Ear I.e er Corn and Garden Cultlvaicrs. five, seven ai d nine ftu'vels ';tl er ami weeJer. T Bar Stee! Pulverizer Land Ra. Corn Planters. with ffrtilizir.fr atU-bn:eDt. Champion Hay Rakes. Farmers Favorite Grain Or McCormick's Mowers and Engines. Saw Mills and Threshers. ii" i -1 Just U n We.1 fur Sprinff Tr! i Car Wire NaiL. I - Barbed anJ 5niot b v" I Imperial Plows. I Harrow, i Kramer Wazon I Sprinff Wagons. 5 Buzz'ie5 anJ Carriaje UK t1' Call and exaruiue uiy buy. J. B. Holderbau SOMERSET, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers