JUL naerset Herald. ;E B. SCl'Ms Editor. .May IT, ovnsa inula wblch I -i-:n' ...,,,.,-.1 iu tnnr. av.juirvl t 1 ,0 B'tr ""' fris;ritl " ..r,oif tlie Whit's Ho.tv.. ""riuclH.fk flow r , iLf'Iitt faroeners&w that 1 j .. Sl.j ,-uliivaid the plant, I T,'i 'r,"'f lhe " P-puUr i r lllr I liuel l''unij i i. J; M-.rnson k" - .. ,.L- uvviikU.n In f' , -taken notnn mat one I "'"'l.aioti.: tbebi;bcan "I' rri.MOver liiai. A footman t w i-iui'le w m well as a F . , mre consumption. You ! E u '' r. Wood'. Nor- I "!u,rT issue three special - ": Tn.if "t'it-of doors Number"; f &-orv tiers' Number"; aud f '.ViJMi":uiiiaaJ Travel Xum I ,;; !e i,y Henry van Dyke un I A"' IiHk,'"an.lado7.eu trit-V-''rJ1" usrt K-!is e rtfct I ,re tu of the features of the ",... srm as hiH as you can e'.ti .kii.S ,"or,, ral,iJ1-v I :c"'Vti,","a the ,,3''k- Very f '"".'rJ mealtime and when they -;'';-;T o'likln-u get choked while j. customary nmranw ic- f Th f :!i-t of thia s to set the f mi that itcanl8wal- f ',"r-.aielJi:!;ijr eau le brought I , , ,1 tiielcfl hand of the cuild d the relief comes ciie.i.i-t, expressed himself as .- a..ti..Ti rif tilA llt . 'Tijon'vme luc ' oKT authorities iu taking steps ! "I'rptwJers" of the danger of ! ! .i-h ns;araii'ii- uilh . . a siiegetcil to me hiiiuou- ' ,1(,iJI'f!i' llUtler, tI l-.lisi.ui!;, j, ,4. fwiiid by the verdict of the 'liry t" be due to "headai.-he ' bi-h Mr. Uuller sw allowed f ,'.ri1:,;i!.l-foie!ir death. .tut:y ihefiiiuisiouer of Bradftrd , ...T"'i.ked Forestry CfunuissioBer jr', k for information concerning the . M-'.T, iiuklns onstables ex-of!icio " lini-'us as t the amount expended. u.i::cr as referred to the Attorney uzi I'puty Attorney General ,;iut an ,mi"" i which he Bays r tii a.t a county can expend j ii per yar for services reudered in . li-hii'g f-rrst tires. The payment, iilks sli"uld not be nade until the - ibs year, lie also denies the right are r jen to appoint deputies to act alienee. ;vjr(-!it act of the Legislature, the 'ctv Commissioners are authorized to ul a cierk, to hold the office for the n of three years. The act is silent as :ie time at which the appointment Hind-, and might te construed L-rmit the Boards of t'ommissioners i:n i ili'-e, wh.we terms expire next t.ury. t ) uppiint the clerk for the i: three year. The act of 11 direct tMitit uient of a c'.erk, but coii C" jmivis-ioD respecting either the f a .rmiKMi; Hie appoiuimeui or iuo -a r.f ci'ii;. It provide-.', however, .e tie aUry should be fixed at the ii a-reliLg of tiie Couiiuissioners, in . b reir, and the supreme curt baa :t.u the appointtaeut was Iimit :i. at; year from the time of f.xingthe .4.7. Tlie new mil is silent as to the it ; ,r fixing the salary, and has n j re -.'.:,g !aiie. Hence the act of 18-it, iuis it i not supplied by the recent i. probably be held to g vern on rr JM1I.IS. h i.- ip.irtJ, aud from the bdst posted U;.r:lies, that Joseph libaugh has sold ul farm just west of the boiough to .rMrt iauti' Coal Company for flS,J0. !:: is the cae and there is no reason d)uM it the Merchants Company tiiad an exceptionally gojd streak of The farm is underlaid with sixty "e it the liijj vein, besides a half dozen .re veins tf lesser thickness; in ad u Ui U-ing oue of the best, uiowt aud productive farms in the valley, iiitaJiaa.lers for splendid limestone, 'i'".rr:es of which have been worked ry-srs and seem to be inexhaustible. 'F-'.j estimated the mineral deposits ' " sni udid tract are worth at leant - r.T ih u-acd dollars. Therefore, we :!': Men haut-i' Coal Cimpany play ' .ii k whr-n they secured the farm. K-,ri- uiii M r.ICtaugh,wht isoueof the si!jj les: f men, an euergetie farmer m.t of the best citi.eus of Summit ' '-'Up, it equally well satisfied. He 'ynug man yet. is careful, prudent, !, i umi who will not remain tajwh will add to his store with wa'.i;i iu There is no doubt his if wiu ije in the S-uth whith -rso 'ynf our farmers are ca-iting wishful r-'y.rsdale ComtnerctaL la vimr of the fat that a few local J '? . r..rs take wheels on the side refill J-ii.,u f Judge M-.tche'l cuutv is interesting to lox-al Tie decUtoo makes it clear th:it 'T'ie ri.'.tr hat not the privilege of ' jo tLe idwalk, no matter what '""'ii-iou of tbe street, as folio: At"yoii has no riht upon a .-.ide- . atid a-i Uirougb can by ordinance J-a.;u that ri.'ht, or mike his ri ling H'&t'-irsiJewaiiis legal. A bicycle is a "t---r, xnl as .such, has no more right " r'Jn .n the hi Jewalks than a cart or y ndr4u I y horses. If V bicyclist -apna the sidewalk he is there ille .. ar.J if he should arideuully run ciiil or any person and kill .!-nulj be guilty of maus'iaugter, ' or if he ere rising wiln t j .reca:itioa and care, for the rea 'l!e UJm th" 'dywa!k was ,uJ wou'd make an acci '; thu kiu,i eri,)us in jU result,, tl t ", 'lt'r;,t'. if he were legally J ttie Lighaay. poiUy no blame "4 I :!... . - 1 : - v w uiiu vy reason oi i:,e aeciJcuis of the character sJj?1 Uir'-rllft revive memories of .vofthe war among the old vet H4 "I'' r,a8-t 'th '-Ulack Jack," as rnueu affwiionately called hi-i.. '""w.m.m the Harrwourg Tele t A there will le Maj.,r Kyd tr X' U' dtohi"S Confederate troop- - uujene oi uis cliief. I all throjirh the, r-t u-t-.1(I -- --- f I" peouli'tr- lter the o.LiiiiM w ua uenerai t ' rort Sttajman as tJT ""trauft and Major llT'T"" l'"'",u aJ '"lrthn .- . rn Mtadlnan as bloody continent. Douglass Vni fi fur a Id ltPJrp.Be(1fexrh;.r,:r,, -er tire exrhanire ti,t- ti,A. Iw r "'P aaluted and n.ettoen ini ,. . : J" "f dea.1 At the clone e e-l LhMJ r V 'ub1iw wa" arrerlel ith 0"iipiicity in the eouspira tit,. " "-iieni Lincoln and LKa!. I' : i . . . in, "incidence he w UnZ K Cl 6,jeral llartranft. w'tU ordeni . tro . ; m a man CI '"I. J It1r.,-A . w that Tju glass l... run '"ay-aud hfcn.it bin. 'ei J" ' h "Uor u J "ve him the Of th i ouusequenuy ; J leased without tbe froT' !tri the charge not being i ,-r..ll P.sprosanUtlraanl Nfrj. W. H. Kwnfi areeuj iyiug the tea breesw at AUantie City. Miaa Alio Ijowry left Saturday for her home near Pocahoutas. nftpr a fort night's visit wilh relative aud fiiouds iu this place. Mr. aud Mrs. Uussell Uhl, of W'ilko barre, are vlaiting at the retdenca of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Uhl on Mainstre-'L Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Colboro are in Washington, . C, visitiug with their son John, who is a clerk in the office of the Adjutant General. Mr. and Mrs, T. Kdwiu Murphy, and Attorney and Mrs. O. C. Lintou, of Johns U n, are spendiug a few days at Bakers ville, fishing for trout. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barber, of Rich mond, Va., are guests at the reideii-e of llev. 1. P. K. f.avan, on I'nion sti e. t. Mrs, Bsrlr is a niece of Mrs. Lavan's. Attorney Win. II. Ruppnl. wb) had Ijeea conlioei to Uis home fvr ten days suffering from a severe v".d, is again' able to visit his law oflice and transact business. Mr. Fdward Dnuer and Miss Iizzie II. Trent, lioth of near Shanksville, were united in tuarrisye, at the Luthcmu par aonage in Friedeus, on Sunday, May Till, Rev. J. J. Welch olUciutiog. Uev. Kavan, of the United Evaugt-lical Church, lias been fr.joyiiif; a two weeks' vacation vi:lii)g among friends at the National Capital and in Philadelphia. During his alwnce bis pulpit was ably filled by Rev. l P. Sayl r. " Mr. aud Mrs. J. Karlston Tbropp have fceut out invitations for a dinner at their residence, 2itX Walnut, on Friday, May I'.t, in honor of Mis Cortba J. Cooke aud Mr. William Jei:ks, whoxe eugHgeinent was recently announced. Philadelphia Inquirer. Carl Ci. Walter, a former employe of this oilicc, left his borne in Rockwood Monday for Pittsburg, where he will lake the full ourse at the Iron City Business College. Uis sister Njra acoin pauied him to the city and will remain there for a Sew days visiting w ith friends. James B. Reed of the Cmfl'.ieaca A Oakland branch was at Detroit last week attending the bi ennial grand division couvenlion of the Order of Railway Con ductors. The order has a uiemliersbip of 22.2-V) and is divided into 3sS divisions. Rred represented Division 3.j7, of Con -nellsville. Mr. Oliver W. Baldwin and Miss Sadie R. MulL, both of P.akrsville,ere united in marriage on Weduesday, May loth, at the l.titlieran parsoiihge, in Iavausvi!Ie, Rev. C. F. i.ebbiirt oilii iatiug. Mr. Bald win and bis bride are deservedly popular in the com niinily in u l.ich tbey live and lu-y have the best w iahes of their bust of friands. Doctor Will Kimmell returned homo from Pbiladulphia, where he bad beeii attending mediial lectures, last Saturday. Tbe young Doctor's friends will lie grati fied to learn that he stood at the head of his class, eo'up'.Mod of several hundred students, iu tbe several branches in which thev took their final examinations. He has now completed two of the.four years' course required at the Meuieo-Chirurgi-cal College- Miss Virginia i7air forsook at least one tradition when she was married. Instead of following- the old custom, which or dained that the wedding silver should be marked with tho initials of the bride's name, M r air flecideo to nave ner pia;e ( marked "V. V." her initials no- that she is Mrs. Vanderl.ilt. She had reason on her side, to be sure, but reason does ii t often weigh much in a brides estimate when tradition is on tbe other side. The Rev. Theodore Bach and family removed from llyndinan to Johnstown Wednesday. The Rev. Bach has been suffering from paralysis for the last two years, and, as he has two wins employed iu Jobustjwn, be believed it lietter to move there. He has been an excellent citizen, friendly to every one, and the people of Hyndman greatly regret to see him and his ni'jst estimable family leave. Tbe best wishes of many friends accom pany them to their new home. Hynd man Bulletin. ' Another notable change in Meyersdsle mercantile affairs occtirred- last week hen Lreonard A Fike disposed of their large store to Mr. A. J. Wilinotu, who took immediate pKsession. The new proprietor is a son of the late " Alf " Wil tnoth. who was known throughout the iounty as an extensive aud eticcesstul lumber dealer. He has beea a resident of Meyersdale for a number of years. Messrs. Leonard t Fike are active young men aud will not remain idle, although they have not announced what business they will engage in in the future. S. F. and W. W. Picking, of Chicago, are t-pending a few days at the famiiy residence on Patriot street- These broth ers have been residents of the great west ern metropolis for a score of years, and notwithstanding the fact they have pleaa ant and profitable employment there it is atid that they never say their "now I lay ine" without wishing lb it they were about to repose in Somerset, so strong is their attachment for their native town. The senior Mr. Picking is connected with the U. S. Lighthouse Service, Lake Michigan district, and he fully confirms tbe weird story of a wreck on tbat body of water recently written for the H krai.d bv Mr. J. K. Upwn, uadr the capli jo i f Was It Lack or Providsu-je ?"' Tbe following Terre Haute, Iud , dis patch, published ia Mouday'a daily pa per, refers to the youngest aon of Mr. Charles A. Kimiuel. of this place: The ld blood between the ftiuents ot the Rose Polvtccanic institute an 1 the ludi- ana Stale .Normal :uo i, inn result m a disputed baseball game, has resulted in a buudred polytechnic men breaking in to the room of Physical Director J. P. K iniinel. of the Slale Normal School, and endeavoring to kidnap bim. Kimrnel, boaevc;. drew a revolver and eompei'ed the collegians to retire. Liter seve ai free fiilr.s occurred betaeeu the t wo stu dent bodies The s-h.Kl authorities are taking active steps to suppress further fighting. Mrs. II. L Bear and Mrs. Go. R Soil left Monday morning for Virris- town. Pa. for the D -p-aie of attending the funeral of their relaliv ?, Colonel lirtorge Schall, who was killed Friday night in a railroad accident usar Read ing. Colonel Sen ill was returning from HarrUburg, where bd hid participate! in the unveiling of tbe monument erect ed in bin irof li -ueral John K. Hartriiift on whosesUff he bd served during the war. to his b-vne in N rristown, whea the fatal a-idsnt oesurreL Ha was a leading c'tizea of Montgomery county, and was oue of seven brotnars who vol - criteered ia thlaio:i army, fife of whom w re ah mlJr atrap before tbe clois of the war, thre of them being oftioers, Colonel, Lieutenant-Colouel and Major, of tbe same regiment- Mrs. Bter is tin late Colonel's youngest sister. In a letter to his father. Dr. John M. Barnett, chaplain of the Markletou .Sana torium, Lieut. CoL Jainos E. Barnett, of the Tenth regiment, tells of escape from a dangerous wound. If not death, while in action in the Philippine inlands. In the side pocket of bis blouse Colonel Bar nett carried a Testament- A Filipino bullet, beaded for his heart, struck toe little liook, was deflected from iu course, atrnck a watch iu another pocket, causing a bad deut In the timepiece and stopping it, and took awrther direction wuhoi further dama2. The force of the bo i let caused a nauioous feeling for some lim Ijiit aside from this the Colonel is none tbe worse for bis experieuce. The regi ment. Col. Barnett eays, bad been ou the march for aeveu days at tbat time, tbe latter part of March, aud had ooutiuuons lighting lx diya. He speaka very highly of the heroism of.tbe men of tbe Tenth claiming that they are equal to ray rega lar regiment, and aaya tbat no regiment ia the aervlee there has atood the terrible climatic couiitlooa as well as the Pena ylvauia couiaiand. AS TO -BOSSES." Atscmblymaa Xoontc "mi" at Eoni and Denounces "Bostei" Ellawhsra. THE JESTL HYDE ACT OKCE HOSE. K'jnaLor William Flinn, who cracked his whip a- effe?tua;iy over the little l-and of insurgents in the last I.ginla ture, gave a dinner to bis followers at the Hellevue Hotel, Philadelphia, Friday. Aninvil ttion had lwn extended t) the rifiy-fvo metnlrs, wbt, under bis lead ership, Wltod tho Republican ScnaUirisl Caucus and prevented the election of tbe party nominee, as well as the several candidates for wlioni tbe bolters bad volftd. A majority of the insurgent members accfpted the invitation and were present, including Assemblyman Kixmlz from this county. It was a sort of mutual admiration gathering and the speeches were largely devoted to telling those present wh it great men they were and in denouncing Senator Qiay aud tbe Republican Slale organization. A'seui!!yman Koontr, still wearing the laurels Le bad won aa a "boss" at the "compare notes" meeting, was excep tionally vigorous in his denunciation of "slavery" and "Uwsisni." It will be re called that tho circular letter, of w hich the following is a copy, and btoars tho name of W. II. Kootitz, was only sent to a very select few in each votiug precinct, to those who were supposed to control their townships and boroughs, the local "bosses" iu fact, h) were iuvited to come to Somerset to "compare notes" with a few big "bosses." SoMKii-shrr, Pa., April 20. HO. Dkar Sir: AJier a consultation with a num'.Kjrof our friends it lias been thought it would kxi well i-jr ns to compare notes on Tue ilay evening next at the ollice of J. A. Bel key, K- , hs to folilical matters in liie cum'y. That wili be the date of the sch.K.I dii:torr." ctinveutioii for the elec tion of a county superiutondent. There will be presenta representative gathering from all over the muty. Be aure to i)ine. Come to tnst otH'ie not later than S o'clock. Remember the date Tuesday eveuing. May "J 1. next. Verv trulv yours, S. A. Kendall, ( has. F. Cook, S. I'. S briber, " V. J. Harrison, H. F. Barron, J. A. Lamlieri, J. J. t)ie, D J. Horner. W. II. K.s.nt7.. A. F. Dickey, F". J. Kooser. How Representative Koonta and his fellow "bosses" "cut her wide open" at this meeting, selected a full and com plete list of candidates for county oftices Uir tho people to vote for, and notified all other a-.iira:its (hat they must leave the field clear to the candidates slate.! at this meeting or abide by tbe eonscqneinss. Is pretty generally kuown to the voters of the es.uuty. A pretty arrogant piei-e ol "lr..s?.iHiii," and Assemblyman Koontz one of tlie chief "Isjsscs." Yet, iu bia speech at the Philadelphia insurgent dinner this same Assemblyman Koontz had this among other things to say, on "slavery" and "bossism" : "In our own country slavery existed here, aud even then thdre was a compro mise that slavery should t carnoo on for twenty years louger. Tbe mniggle went on until to (lay the shackles of me slaves have teeu tiroken. Iu tbe midst of this great struggle for huinan freedom uew tyranny has grown up, a new espoiisui, and that is tbedpotisin of tbe boss. As the human si.v-erv was broken down let this slavery to the oosa be broken down." How very consistent this, coming from a gentleman w ho but a few daya before had been engaged in driving from the tie! J of polities an. I compelling them to submit to bis dictation, a number of his fellow insurgents in order that a ticket camposd of men who would Ims entirely suliservient to the wishes of himself and fe.llow "Kisxes" might bo slated. When the "Boss" is away, Dovil the "Boss" would he be; Wheu the "B.ws" is at home, A verv big "iJ.iss" is be. See! Satic to lie Bcpu'olicaa Voter. The report circulated that I have w ith drawn as a candidate for Prothonotary is absolutely untrue, I wish to say I am slill a candidate for that office and will be until the Republican voters of thecouuty have decided by their ballots who shall be Prothonotary. Ckoruk W. Kemp. Odd Fellows' Officer. IHstrict Deputy Grand Master C. K. Grove has completed bis official visits to tbe various Odd Fellows' Lodges in the county and has installed tbe following officers tot the curreut term : SaI-Isbi-ry Loihik. No. 932-A. B. Rob ertson, N. O ; Geo. W. Wilhelra, . G.; Fred J. Hannis, Ass'tSec'y; S. S. KoonU, Treas ; Orlando Flesher, Rep. to G. L ; D. O. McKinley, Sec'y. SroYKs-ToWM IxitsiK, No. 372 Wesley Kimrnel, N. ; J. C. B wmm, . (..; Samuel Custer, Treas ; II. r . .iraracr- man. Rep. to G. L ; Win. Brubaker, Sec'y. Urmsa Louoe, No. 80u-B. F. Fire stone, N. G.; Milton Puillippi. . 'J ; r. P. Andersou, Ass't Sec'y; J. C. Forsyth, Treas ; Maniae King, Rjp. to U. 1.-; . II. Kessler, Treas. HoLwiri'LK Ixu.k. No. MJ-W.' II. Caasler, N. G.; J. U Swank, . J. A. Lauders, Ass't Sei'y ; 11. H. Cassler, Treas.; II. II. Cassler. R p. U G. L, ; II. W. llolsopple, Sec'y. Kl-NowooD Loixje, No. 1010-C. B. Weyaut.N. G.; J. R. Hecbler, V. O.; J. D. Baker, Ass'tSec'y; Hjram Leer.Trfas : Win. Gerhard. R--p. to G. D ; W. A. Leer, Treas. Dai.k Ilor, No. 810-Danlel E. Folk, N. G.; William Carter. V. G ; D. H. Bau toan, Ass't Sec'y; Valeutine Greas, Rep. to G. L ; Chas. I DeLiuber, Sec y. Hiawatha Lodoe. No. 4H Manleff H. Daan. N. G ; H. H. Wright, V. G ; Thomas K. Null, Ass't Sec'y; 1 to belt Ross. Treas ; R ibert E. Rus, Rep. to G. L ; A. A. Jacobs Sec'y. Bkklix Loisik, Xo. 4i51 U. F. Ball, v : John A. Hellljy. V. G.; C. W. Fioninger, Ass'tSec'y; Matthews, Treas.: W. O.Shaw. Rep. to G. L;Jac- J. Z jru, SiSc'y. CosKLt KMce LoiMiE, No. KM George R. McDonald, N. G.; Arthur Daniels V. G ; M. Tanuebill, Treas.; M. R. Moun taiu, Sec'y. Somerset Looge. No. 4!S D. W. Sei- bart- N. G.; James M. Cover, V. G.; D. E. Keller, Ass't Sec'y; W. H. Welfley, Treas.: D. P. K. Lavau, Rep. to G. L.; D. J. Horn jr, Sjc'y. Fatur of tht Bicycle. It is agreed by all bicycle manufacturer thai tbe models represent the perfect wheel. Improvement aeerus to be impose aible. Precisely tbe same thing ia true of U.irsteUer'a .Stomach Bitters. It repre aents the limits of science iu overcoming disease, aud it is Impossible to make better medicine for the stomach, liver. kiduevsand blood. A few dot.es of the Bitters will suit weak, nervous aud bloodless people on the road to strength. A regular course ol treataieut will bring back the pink to the cheeks and sparkle to tbe eve. Sleep will c ine naturally. and it will be refreshing aod healthful. Dyspepsia, iodigestion and constipation will be completely banished, and tbe ldeiiigs of true health bestowed. Never take a substitute for this perfect remedy. A Carl. To Ihr AfuWicaa V-Aert of Summti Cluntl: ' 1 take this public method of announcing tbat I have w ithdrawn as a candidate for tbe Republican nomination for the office of Prothonotary. While I received the assurance of tueir loyal support from many of the Republican voter of tbe county, I have decided to let tbe field open to others at this lime. Thanking th je of my friends who had encouraged me in uy cauvasa by the promise of their In fluence aud support, pledging my support to th ticket to be nominated on June 24lb, and in the hope and belief that we will win s.n old-time Republican victory in both oouaty aud State in November, I remain very truly yours, E. E. Proa. Local GglnMra are busy reccing farm Hues and making plat of coal lan It for prospective purchasers. On April I the Presbyterian lard of foreign inisnloiis needed fiiiOX) U close Its year fioe fmiu debt. Oo May 1 it clos ed its 1-ooUs flO.irWahea-L A festival for the benaiit of the Hus band L'nHed Evangelical Church will lie held at that j lace on Saturday, May STVb. The Husband baud will furni-h music for the occasion. Hereafter seller of oleomargarine raust tiite ontftpecial llesnses.and the parka;- and th wagon ued in their dolivpry must be conspicuously marked. This is the proper law on the subject, and it should be st rit!y enforced. At a recent meeting of Dale City Coun cil, Royal Arcanum, resolutions deplor ing the doath of Dr. V. M. Beachly, of Meyersdale, wore unanimously adopted, and an engronsivl copy will b presented to the bereaved family. The Heuali acknowledges with thanks au invitation to join with the inhabitants of Greensburg In celebrating the centen nial of that city on Thursday, May 25ih. Greeusburgi making elaborate prepa rations for the event. Uuder the new schedule which went Int.) elTect on the B. A O. Sunday, the only changes in the passenger arrange ment of trains areas follows: Tbe nK.rn ing south Iroond traiu arrives at Somer set at lt:."2. aud the evening north bouud train at 5:02. Mechanics are at work converting the first-floor rooms in the F'reaseJ; Kooser block, formerly occupied by Mr. J. W. Frease's family as a parlor. Into a store room, whica it is announced will be oc cupied by Davis millinery store, aftor tbe necessary changes have been made. The fellow who complained that some people were "everlastingly at It" must have bad reference to our present board of Couuty Commissioners. They are "at it" so regularly that they don't let a day go by tbat the full amount of their day's salary is not charged up agaiuit the tax payers of tho county. Mr. Norman Knepper has purchased the C. F. Rboads lot ou Main Cross street, almost immediately opposite his present home, and will erect a handsome resi dence thissuinmer. He had expected to build on the site of h's present residence, but owing to the burning of F'rank Wei mei's farm house he surrendered his lease on the residence occupied by Mr. Weimer and family. Vol I, No. 1, of the Wiudber Fa. a carefully tslited and neatly printed Utile sheet reached our table yesterday. Amos Ciaar, a former Bedford couuty news paper mau, Is editor and proprietor. Jle has a largo and growing field to cover ami will doubtless mke the best of bis opportunities. We cordially welcome Brother Claar to the ranks of county journalism. The Borwind-White Coal Miuiog Com pany has notified 'ts 10,000 employes or au increase of wages to go into elToct June 1st. Under the new schedule the miners will receive o0 cents per ton for pick mining and 2o cents per ton for loading after the puncher type machine. Superintendent Cunningham of the Wiudber mines says there is no reason why Wiudber should not boom now in earnest. In a recent divorce case in a Wetern Sute where thero was evidence that the wife called her husfaud "an old fool," the court says, "The record sustains the wife's judgment." And on another point her conclusion was affirmed. She told him she would hnve boon foolish to Lave inirried a man of his sga who hail no money, and tbe court says, "Again we think her judgment was correct." The corner stone for a new United Brethren church at Wiudber will be laid Sunday, May is. The structure, which will be frama, will be erocUsl at the cor ner of Graham avenue and Ninth street. Clark it Son, of Hooversville, have the contract aud the building is expectod to lie completed withiu three months. The trustees of the church re the Rev. E. F. Wriggle and the Messrs. Hiram Bauin garduer. E. L. Reed, H. R, Shaffer and David Reed. Among the items iu the general appro priation bill disapproved by Governor SU-ne was one for the payiutut to Mary Weyand of Jso i the purchase money and fees for a tract of land in Lower Turkey foot township, the title of which was previously granted to other parties. The Governor contend that the state officers cannot guarantee title to persons bo claim land to be unpatented and he fears that If he should approve this item it would open the door to many aimilar claims. When the borough officer whose duty it is to take an annual Census of tbe canine population of this town was ou bis rounds last week be came across a citizen who reluctantly admitted that he was the owner of fourteen dogs, twelve of them males, and he proceeded to reg ister a vigorous kick when be learned that he would have to plank down $10 00, in the way of dog tax to the borough, in addition to the dog ui assessed against him by the county authorities for the pleasure and profit be derives from keep ing so Urge, a family of the brute crea tion. For some unknown reason female dogs are taxed double the amount as sessed on the opposite geuder. Two of the largest deals lu Somerset County coal lands of recent years were consummated lat week, but the interest ed parties decline to make the matter public until all of the details have been completed. Meauwhile other parties are buying up coal rights la Brotbersvalley, Stonycreek and Summi. townships, some with a view to immediate development and others to hold until the Clearfield lYin.itv coal is uearlv exbausUd. Som erset county coal is destined to occupy a prominent position in the market of the near future. Many farmers have sold their coal for more than the orginal cost of their farms, and as a result they wiil ba able to forego the drudgery of toiling incessantly in order to make a scant liv ing. John Hay departed this life May 1 1th at his late residence one mile west of Lavansville. aged DO year. 2 months and 4 days. Death resulted from paralysi?. Mr. ilay was a bigbly-respecled citizen aud enjoyed the friendship of all bia neigbbora. In bis early manhood he was known for his great muscular powers, and he retained possession of extraordi nary physical strength np until a abort time before his death. Only laat fidl he walked a distance of 12 miles to visit one of hi daughter without suffering inju rious' efTed. Foi a period of C7 years he was a member of tbe Reformed Church and lead a consistent christian life. The fuueral took place Men-lay and waa con ducted by Rev. Hiram King, assisttd by Rev. C. F. GebharL He is survived by children; all but one son residing in Illinois were present at the funeral. He ia also survived by 34 grandchildren nd by 23 great grandchildren. Saturday afternoon Wilson E. Walker oue of the best know n young farmers of Summit township, waa struck on the bead by a falling acantling, since when he has been in a critical condition. Mr. Walker had a number of men employed tearing down an old barn preparatory to erecting new one. H waa not feeling well and did not assist with the work until about four o'clock when he undertook to aid the workmen in removing the frame of a shed which rested against the old building. He was endeavoring to prop up the roof with acantling w hen the frame of the shed broke away from tne barn and fell toward him. He escaped the heavy timbers but unfortunately waa caught by tbe acantling, which struck him on his crown and rendered him In fienaibla. He waa removed to the bouse and Meyersdale physician was sum moned. Before the physician arrived he bad regained consciousness and was apit tlng up blood. His brother C. W. Walker, Esq. was called to his bedside Monday morning. tasta-.icaal Xaditf c a Trial at &t bsrg. . Unusual rlrciimsisn.-es led to the prompt acquittal of a prisoner in tho Criminal Court room at Grwni-burg, Pa., Jast'Thurs.Uy, and rrmtfcd a lorualion aiuofg the lawyer! and spectators. Charles iHovdrn whs I.eing tried on a ihaigeif arson, it tsitg a'legp.l fb.it he attempted the destruction of a part oft ha village of Ne Alexsudrw. lev ent'y. The discovery of the plot aud tbe arrest of Dowden created giwd dtal cf excite ment nt the time. It was Heg--d thnt D c.rdju ffas not i-ieiita'lr soi'iid, and an rguiiibiil was advanced by bis altoi ny at the opening of the trial tbut the de fendant was snl jeet to epileptic fits. The prosecutiou did not gUe much cre dence to the claim, and made out a strong case against the prisoner. Just as tbe Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Ogdcn, finish ed his side of tho case, the prisoner was stricken wilh spasm. He fell to the floor and writhed in great agony. The Judge, the jury and the lawyoru were greatly agitated. Dowden was finally revived, and the case ended. The law yers for tbe defense considered that the unfortunate prisoner' atlllction as wit nessed by the Judge and Jury was suffi cient evidence that tbe mau was not ac countable for the criminal deeds chargod against him. They would, therefore, of fer no further evidence, relying altogether on tbe Intelligence of the jurymen, and iu view rf tho existing lerrible condition of their .dient's liody aud mind, they con sidered t.W verdict of acquittal would Ire the result of their delibcra Sons, Tbe Judge' cbargo was brief. The jury iu a few minutes returned with a verdict of acquittal. Hav Harrow Eteapn. A correspondent of the Johnstown Democrat, at Rcitz, writes ns follows : Charles (i. Specht, Miss Maggie Fleo gle, of Kanlner, and Miss Kboda Koontz, of Rcitz, wt-re the gnesls of Miss Rtioda'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz, of Reitz, Sunday last, and while on their way to-Graefs church, Sunday morning, Mr. Specht, Miss Floegle and Miss Lizzie Kooutz were the victim of wreck. As the. team was coming down a short grade opposite the post office at Reitz, one of the horses becamo frightened and broke the clasp on the neck-yoke, dropping the pole on the ground aud leaving the bug gy beyond control and the team unman ageable. Mr. Specht aud Miss Fleegle were thrown out of the buggy and Miss Lizzie, feeling somewhat embarrassed at her friends' sodden desertion, anil not caring to drive alone, availed herself of the first opportunity to excuse herself, aud did so w lit) very little ceremony. She escaped unhurt, while Miss Fleegle was much less fortunate. Tbe wheels, crossing her face, left several deep cuts, but withal, after the rig had been repair ed and Miss Maggie had recovered from the shock, she again entered the carriage with astonishing courage, when Mr. Specht, who was only slightly hurt, drove off. Does Coffc Agrc With Toat If not, drink Grain-O ma le from pure grains. A lady writes: "Tbe first tune 1 made Grain-i) I did not like it but alter using it for one week nothing would in duce me to go back to coffee." It nour ishes and feeds lbeytem. Thechildrcu can drink it freely with great Umetit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to-day from your grcwer, follow tbO directions in making it and you will have a delicious aud health ful taule beverage for old and young. Joe. aud 2oc Appropriation Bill Signed. The Governor has signed the following appropriation bills: F:astern State Penitentiary, 8124,f; Cottage State Hospital, Mercer, Jll.WH); SUte Board of Public Charities, 27.2. SUte Board of Health and Vital SUtis tics, f 12,0m.; State Asylum for Chronic Insaue, Wernersville, fl.OW; Reform School, Morganza, ibC.floO; Reform School, Hantiugdou, f lt.St"); support of N. G. P., fTTj.WK); care of indigent aud chronic insane, tl.-',oVi0; Western State Institution for Feeble-Minded. Poik, $2I7,42"; SUte Board of Game Commis sioners, ?Sjo; Hospiul of Middle Coal Fields of Pennsylvania, f 10,0ml; State Hospital for Insane, Warren, HVW; State HospiUl for Insane, Norri.stown, 171,000; Danville Hospital for Insane, Danville, 570,700; CotUge State Hospital; Connellsville, l.t,Vr0; Western Peniten tiary, $120. UW; Soldiers' Orphau Schools, tt.I,2O0; Fish Commissi. $"io,000; Cot Uge SUte Hospiul, Bl'wsborg, $j),i& Special SALE Of Seasonable Goods At Low Prices. . . I offer extraordinary values and quality in Silk, Tercale, Chintz, Lawn, Dimity, Organdie and riijue Shirt Waists of the latest styles Trices from 45 cents np. Splendid values in Ladies' and Children 8 Vests, Sleeveless or with Sleeves, prices from 5 cents up. A great variety of the best fast colored Stockings of unetjtialed quality. Prices lowest. Great values ia White and Colored Lawns. Dimities, Organ dies, Chintz, Percales, Piques, suita Lie for waists, Skirts and Suits prices from '5 cents up. Special Sale of Curtains and Portiers this month at bargain prices. Lace Curtains from 40 cents up. Extra quality 3 1-2 yard width Curtuiiui at $1.00 per pair. Special prices in all kinds of Dress Goods. An elegant line of Silk Umbrel las and Tarasols for Ladies and Children Prices are low. I offer special great values in Ladies' Tailor - niadi Suits and Skirts. Skirts full lined from $1.00 up. Crash Skirts from 50 cents up. No trouble to show You are invited to call. jrooils. AEUHL Mrs Baking Powder Ivlade from purs a earn cf tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest accrs to hcaltn ot tne present day. Ova IWM POWQf Ml. fw VCMK. Dewey Coming Eemt. Admiral Dewey wll leave for the L'nlted States aa aoon as be can arrange hia business at Manila and give full in atructiona for the management of the fleet to hi successor. The Olympia, upon which Admiral Dowev will make the voyage home, will sail a leisurely trip, slopping at Mediterranean porta for some time, to give the ollicers of the ship and tho crew an opportunity for rest. I.iko all the Olvmpia' company. Admiral Dewey is much run down by hia long slay iu a tropical port without change and under the rigid condition incident to a war footing. Tbe Olympia will proceed from Manila to Hong Kong, where a fortnight will be pent in transforming the luud color w hich she U painted to white. At Hong Kong the cruiser will be coaled and pro visioned for future journey. Adu.iral Dowry espeeU to resign his position on the United States PhilHppiue commis bion. Republican Primary Election. In accordance w ith the rules governing Republican primary election of Somer- Het county, the primary election this year will be held ou Saturday, June 24, 1399, when candidates for the following posi - tions will be voted for: One person for Sberilf. One porson for ProthoiioUry. One perstcj for Kejiister A Kecorder. Oue person for Treasurer. Two persons for Comity Commissioner. One person for f'sr Director. Two ersona fur County Auditor. Two persora for Delegate to Sute Con vention. All persons, duly qualified, who are de sirous of lieoimiiig candidates at the said primary election, w ill !e required to reg ister their names with me and otherwise Comply with the provisions of the party rulea ou or before Saturday, June :Ui, 1V0, the last day on which announce ments can le received under caid rules. H. M. IlERKLKV, Attkst: Chairman Hep. Co. Com. Oko. K. Si ri.i., Secretary. riYmiouiicemenb -loll TIIF. JUNE REPUBLiCAK PBiMARY. T'l til fclitor of Ihr KiMTuI llrr thl; You will pluise announce tlie foUowinsr nam.! ifeiil Icim-n a -Hitbtai.-t Uir the vun- oiik oili.-es l.-sigm.lc.l, ai Hie le-piiMlcun i'n- iiitry r.lK-t ion, to in- neM on SATURDAY," JUNE 24, 1899. li. M. BKKKLKY. Chairman Ki-p. .. Com. JAMES D. SAYLOR, Of S'i:if rx' t PxironijU. Subj't to tle oYcishm of the Republican Pri mary fclecllon, to !e n.-ia SjalurU.iy, June Jl, l-;n. 'or .Shirijf, FRANK B. BLACK, Of M'.irrxtiitlc Jliir-mifi. Su'oject U the decision of the KcpnMiivtn Pri mary r.leclion, to ie hcM S;ituruuy, June L'l, Is ri. F'tr J'rotftonot'trif, Jl. D. REEL, Of Shtiilr Tuiriix4!j.'. Suljj.i-t to tlie d.Tl-M.li of the IVpuUlcKn Prt- niurjr h.is-tioti, o !e hWu fNtiunluy, June -'I, Is".. J'ur J'fuffi'umfasy, GCOUGE W. KEMP, Of Ijiif-r Turkr'fmtt Tuii'iiihij . Subject to the dxcUiou of the Republican Prt- mury r.ieruou, lo is. n-iu ivtiuruiiy, June -Jl, lstri. 'or I'rtU')tnlirtj, JOHN G. EHERT, Of Stun',--1 l'trnfjli. Subject to the t!eciion of t Kt puhlicnii I'ri- m.try l.ifcii.ui, lo ue hel l stuunlay, June ill, Is.iy. 1'ur llnjisti r ami Knurth JOHN S. SMAFER, Of S'tutir' t H'troii'i'i. Subject ti the d.'cinion of the Republican Iri- mury tui'M'tii, lo tK- beta aturuay, June ;i, l-cy. or J'ryixtrr and I! i-nnh r, JACOB G. KIMMEL, Of Stmirf( f k Tmriiitir), Subjis-t to the (Iicilon of the Republican I'ri- uiury Kleetion. lo ie hehl rsuiuruity, June 2t, !'., For Trniturrr, FREEMAN J. HOFFflAN, Of Sijiii' i xt t llitraiiyh. Sul'Jt-H-t tolhe iteeilon if Hie pj fiublilian Prl mury Kicriioii, to be held irvuiurUuy, J une Jl. s'j. Fur Ti f iixiiri r, PETER DUHBAULD, Of MUfni-il Tucuxhifu Snl)jert to Ihe il.-eiNion of the flcpuhtlc.in Pri lu.try Klis-inui, to In- held t:iurday, June-i. ls-y Fur Counfif ('onin"i'iiirr, JACOB KOONTZ. (' fnr.inihtit'infi Tmciuhht. Subject to the derision of the Republican I'rl lemry Kleclion. lo be held MlurUv, June .'I, Iwl. For t'oimfi ViinimisxiniH r, ZACH. SNYDER, Of Iin;';iro'Ml liurouyh. Subjis-t to the d-'cUlou of the Uepahllcan Pri mary kllectmn, to tf held .-Sulurdity, June il, lswt. Fur I'isUiii I'oiiimiMniitm'r, U. D. BRAL'GMER, Of SuMTxtt Toirnxltip. Subjtct to tte d.H-ision of the Republican Prl mury tieciion. to e tieiu buiuraay. For Auditor, CHAS. H. SCH.-IL'CKER, Of Stint' rxi t To'i'itxfiiji, Sabject to the decision of th Republican Pri luary t.leclion. vt ne lieu a-uuruay, June .'t. !. For AtuFior, SAMUEL M. 5AYL0R, ' Of Sum in U T"irnxi!j. Subji-et to tlie decision of the Republican pri mary election, to De held ulurday, June Jl. F'or Auditor, JONATHAN J. WELLER, Of Summit ToinmhijK Subject to the dis-llon of the Republican Pri mary r.iecMon, in oe tieia saiurouy, June '.'I, !"!. For Auditor, JOHN A. BRANT, Of irotJir-rxidHrif J'oirmhip. 8ubJ.-et to the .lecUion of ttie Republican Pri mary eitx-iitni. ie neia rsAiuruny, June 2t, !-". pszs Onr ran GIilDEll MS -.1. H K A .t U. I be bMl III UN art1. Price will au- Tl'flP!?" rri w 'av" I lalfir1 fr-.in Chicago, Omill I ISIalM or Pmul. aa lniri. BOMTCOSEST WAS3 A. CO., CK1CA80 PARKER &PHILLIPS We Are Busy Because our oils are rirht, ot:r prices are rilat and because we have the latest in everythinjr;. Feo jtlo will not liny oM style or trashy Goods. Curtains, Carpets and Wail Paper. We aro selling lots of Carpets, Curtains and Wall Taper, because they are not the common patterns, but all new and up-to date styles and cot you no more than the cheap coiniiif.i) ftijfl". In Hlk Wai.-t Patterns, l'ldin and fancy Press Goods, Dress iiilks, Novelties, Linings and Trimmings, we have a large stock of choice styles at special low prices. Wrappers. Tailor Made ?uits, kirts, Indies' Waists. You can al ways see something new. Xe? styles coming in dailv. Cotton Dress Fabrics, Special Low Prices. We always keep iu clone touch witu the markets. It enables usj to go you ttie lowest prices on Su minor L.ooi. 40 pieces Amoskr .g rrji tlin- hauiH, at : : : J C. ;i pie-e!i of thirty -ix-iiu-h-w I Peri-al-, at : : : C. M pie.-ed Maratxut La lis, forty luch.a Skide.al : : : C. L'O pietw t rif:iintie?i Kt.ole, n inches iJe, at : : o C. These are a few of the Cotton lr-:v Umk1i bnrjain. Plenty More Bargains in SUM'kinjrs, I.cc. Knibroidtriesi, Kili Sxhim, LuJieti' ami Children's I'mlerwear, P.elt, Stamped Linens, I,a'iie' ,'Tie, CoraeU, IiiieV and Children's Mitta and ilove, Kid (jlovef, etc. Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods. In Shirts, Tien, Sto-kin, (ilove. Hand kerchiefs aud Cielerw ear, we have just received a new liuo at special low prices. P nTrnn P. TTTTT T TflP 1 Cl j i J '3 Such variety of new. Shirt Waists here, you'd think we were going to do the business of the whole country. No re:ison why we shouldn't when you consider how we're going about it. Getting a big share already anil it's increasing every day as more people find out they get choice, right styles here, ar.d less to pay. Pretty colored wash shirtwaists, 50 C. White waists, - - 75C. and from these price there's uueijualed extent of a-ssortmeuts to the finest seven dollars. shirt waisu at - one dollar that the ei lal of is not !d auy where for the money hile or colored. Fins Shirt Waists, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. These are not "shoppy" ahirt waists we're talking about they're ma le better cor rect styles, even to the lowest price. Jet our 2u0 page catalogue see the two special pages cf pictures and prices of shirt waista. It will be lo your profit and will bring us more business. American Dimities, 8, 10, 12 l-2c yd. choicest inexpensive wa-h goods ever olft-red, or th.it this country ever pro- diri-ed. Reantiful Organdie. 15 to 35C. Kxiiuisiie French Orgaudies, 25C&30C tireatest aortiiients of choice wash giKsls here you'll find any when styles) and prices U show how interestingly we're doir.g the business. BOGGS & BUHL, DEPARTMENT l X" Allegheny, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of Sundry Writu of Fieri Facta. and I'iu. Fieri Facia Issxicil iut of Ihe I'ourl if I'oinuion I"lrts of Soiiieiss t tsiuiuy, l'a., lo mettirecletl, there will le exp4etl lo naie at the Court Moue, In fsmieiss.1 lxruuli, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, '99, At one o'clock P. M the followltf deacritied real esta'e, to-wit: All the rliht. title, lntctxst, cliilm and !. ni:ml of B. F. Fulmer. of. In auJ u a r-rtain pl.s-e or parcel ttf lund hiiu.sU in Ad!im Utwiiship. Somerset is'iiuly, cuiitniiiiior nve ii4-r-s mre or lens. HiljotiuitK Uiieis if AinM Jcrtries on the west, Nauiucl IjiKel on Ihe north, letulel AuiruHlirw on Ihe e.isl eud the National I'ikeon th aoulh. lei vim; there. on erei'tola Iwo-story fmme dwelhiiK lioune, a traiue tHle aud other ouHmilituiifS, Willi tli- uppurtehumss.. ThU. ii in execution and lo t !d as the frony ol it. F. Fuiiuer, al lh sun of 1uii-t-1 AUUsline. ALA All the rtht, ttl, Inleis-st. cliiim and tie niaudof W. A. Waiter of, in ami lo a rerUmi piece or parcel of Un i smi iue in Milfor'l Urwnslop, isomerset county. Fa., ismiiiiiiinif two acres snd eighty pen-hf, ;t).)nin Inmla of Alimm Ku lier, 4a.sl Kitiner. Peter Fui man ami tbe puhlic rood ledlTi from S.inier et lo (iehl'artHburx. having llu-reon rrevil two-Cory frame daelitug house, Willi the h pun rtci lit nies. fateii In e.tution and to be 1d as the pnierly of '. A. Waller, at the u.t of An nie i Frce uso. -Terms : NOTICE All persons purchasing at the above we will piense laka notice that 14 per cent, of tlie purcruie money ..iul b p'lid when property l kms keJ iltwn; otherwise it wili atrsin is; expnwsi to sale at the rik of tbe nrsl puiviuwter. The ronlje"f the purelirtae oiiMicv must be pai.t fm or trefore Uie rtay of eofiHrnialion. vu : ThurUy. M:i7 2"s ln. No deed will be acliiiowie.14eU uuul tbe pur chase money ia fxxii in full. 8her:o Office. St. H. HARTZELU Sooienel, Fa. berllf. Qo ?' VC'P S I J. H. 5IFF0RD & CO J 2 Zivfti 2 WE KEEP.... la daily tou u w ith tbe marked aud at th .wn time l:ittt styles and an p- J ply th wants cf the pjblic la a satifaoto.-y manner. Our constant strife Is to e l . . . . ..... . . . , o a linpii vo q-tnt'ie o 1 'VW i l in re - t 0 m m 9 Jtr -j.. .Jin; . ..... V ') ... 1 m o li WASH GOODS Z c cn net ls ...walttl, we have them all aud the prices we claim can not be iik t. Just hsjk at these goods while you are out shopping and see what we J are h illit to do for those iu need of White and Colored Lawn, lnaiities, fir- gHiuiits, Chintz, Percales, Piques, suitable for waists aud dresses. f 9 Tt...i' r-.r.'. ivV om -.in niM i urvA nnr titiA am -of- 1 Dress Skirts. 2 We can without a d m bt show you some 9 very desirable and Inexpensive ones to 5 go with shirtwaists. We iiuote low price in this department as well aa in all others. 9 Large assortment of I-ace Curtains g just arrived, which will be very attr-.u-t-i ive to those seeking in this direction. Prices surprising. Another line of Por tiers ready for your inspection. 2 We are stilling quaitiiies of Car- pet. Mattings, Rugs and Oil Cloths . 3 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT I't 1 i.e h . v .1, ,o"l f. iroet nor M 4 ceiring Dew hats and (lowers of all descriptions, so as to be auid to supply our ! ilare Millinery trad. Prices in this department have bwu coiuiueuted upou J as Ijeing vo re.is.ii:iljle. TltV CS ! m a4 e S I J. H. 5IFF0RD 6: CO. J c MltO(MmtmmHt&HaMlTMMNIITH FURNITURE. CO:'To our maninioth store TO .zBuy tip-to-date furniture QQPfrfJQTH'S:"005 FOR Zi'.TIic style, construction and finish GOODno"S'1 "ur t'lc rc JVIOF JEY"S;lved. for the purchaser. 3 AVirJCT all classes of people. -p R I C ES ""Are correct. SUIT5"";That we are pleased to show our customers. SIDEBOARDS, CHAIR S Unsurpassed in price. ODD FURXiTURE;;;;;:Kind U T CARPETS No charge for waste. C. H. Coffroth. Car Load Fancy Selected White Western Seed Oats Just lndoaie '. These oi'.s aro of fine uulity, heavy, bira aod plump grains aud are especially adapted for seeding. Grass Seeds are now wanted and we have the largest and most complete line -f SEKDS in the oiinty and we handle nothing but fancy iu:c!.kam:i ci.ovkr and timotha" si:i:i. We guarantf-e our stis-k to be A N'o. I FANCY l'A LITY OF SUED as all our stock Is selected from s&mples direct from the WF-STEKN MARKETS so that we are in position to sell at lowest bottom prices. FAKMEP.S are respectfully requested to call and inspect our stock of the above mentioned articles and we will guarantee satisfaction and lowest bottom prices FARMERS throughout tho County liv ing at a distance are requested to write for prices and ask for samples. We Want No. i Timothy Hay. Parlie havinjr any bay for sale will please write or call to sea us can load from any poi tit in the county. AI.-io are in the market at any time for Potatoes and Wheat, or anything tbat cornea i ir the farm. Highest pria paid for Country Prortuce Cash ;rTrade. Parties wishing-to sell their crops of Maple Sugar ill please call f. see us) or write. With regards to the :ini. Ke.-"jectfally, -jrULE to acckit or rkfuse. To Isaiah lirsnt. of Youpstown,Ohl, Ellen, interiuarrie I with Isivid is. Hector, of Harprrs J erry. W. Va. : You are h.-reb- iMtirl--i toa.per at an Or pl ans' Court to be taelj et I'oiueret. Pa., on .i-ii.iav. May -i neil. lo aeeept. or refuse to take Hie real es-uleof M.tlild Bimn, dee'd, tlbe appmise.1 valuaiiou. or show cause why tbe mine should not tie sold. M. H. HAItT'F.l.L, Sherirt' (iffli-e, . be. in". Somerset, Pa.. March 2, . DMIN ISTRATOR S XOTICFi Fttale of Matthew H.-urr. tate of Conrl i.'Oce Irormgli, woiu.-rset rouuiy, I'a dee'd. I-lters -f dnilir.r.lntlo c t. a. on tliealxve e-iate iiavir heen itratit.st lo Uie undrsij-ned by the pr.i-r Mutnortiy, notiee U hereby uiv en losit peiii knowing turmseives mOet't e1 to al.. w'ate to make im mediate payntent and tiioK Itavimi elatuisor demands ir:uns the ikiwvi present them duly aiiilientlrated f.r s.-iile.-iiu in Thursiay, June 15, W1, al Lite resH 1 we of 'Je-'d. AMY HENRY, Ailmiiiutrator c. t. a FOR SALE. . The prorsTtv of the late Joslah F. Beuehy, KUiwIe on the corner o stoutii Ktrvet aud Cairt.!iev. in the borough of rsmerset, can ! illv -IJ-st into tiinej Une hull lint ll. wilh a frontaiie of ft on outh iwl and a deDihof f-et. Wiil s'lt ail or part, for particular, ad lrwt, W. F. BEACH Y. " Joan.-, tow a. Fa. 20 COOK BEERITS o a j - i lo n 1 ivei. WE CALL , P:irt;.-u!r at!c:i!eu this wd to J cur TailuC-Ma-li S lit lepartuiill. We will ! out all rtiinaioiPit s.ut at a l-cs i d price, hn h ill Rtv9 jou au op porttinity to supply the a-Hiit spaco iu Tour wardrobe, if there is one lo lt i found. These bargain are generally giv en at the close of seasons, but we offer you. this inducement right in the middle, when you are iu noed and guarantee to sve you money. UtiraUx-k is open r J all and will take pleasure in showing it toii tsiy or a-k-t, UNDER MUSLINS $ tor Women. Our Musliu Under- 4 wear liepartment U full of woniens' . ucdergarmenta priced ao exceptionally low aa to banish the thought from any mind of making cer own nnuerwear. dt There are drawers, chemlsea, akirts, gowns and corset cover of best muslins. 9 Never before have we been in such good 5 pe to meet the wants cf the buying 4 lie as at the present time. We bought J? arge o'tanti'Jes owing to the failure cf i a large dress goods house, and cRer you great bargaius. 5 l iiXtk : m m i M : : : liliiierv dBlartiilfn' K i.-tl j ir its are ra. of all kinds. are shown .is the best values, cheap "enough for the poor that stays together a lifetime. c OURr PROCLAMATION. VifrRr.s The Hon. Jaoh H. IXi.r kkck er, i'n-s'tit-Mt .Iiii le of t h-vnil t'ourta ( iiiriion Pltii- f the venti duiillH4iii Iei!ti ttw tiiMi Jutlirial l'wirx t, aul JuMirts if th Toil rt- of i y-r 'IVrmmer uml i-n-ertl J;il 1'!vtv, for the trial of all mpital iiti-1 otu r o;r'ntl. n hi (h UiMrirt. ami iK-H:tiK J. Hl' K uml . K 1H KKY, ill'X.. Jui!iio( the I'ourtH o 'oiii!ihii rifaM and .latH! of tlir ourt f oyer hikI Tniiin r itnfi ieneri J ' lvl;very for the tr.al of all c:tlitat Mild other titeii-rH In Ihe t'ounfv t;f Snu-rsei. hjfcve isuNi thiir jtrw'pt, and to t.e Uirvte, for hohJtni? a 'ourt tt I'ofiinmu IMeHM ar.tl -n-nif iimrtrr Sewin of tho i'-;,ee aud iSi-m-rut Ji4il lwhvery, aud CourlM of Oyer aud Icrmim r at smers;U oo MONDAY, MAY 22, 1399, Notice 9 hrrvby irivm f alt th Junf of the lt:Me, the I nniir and H'oiinttahlt within the .t id etxinty ot Soiurt"t, thut they be then HiHi there in thir proper prnoun with th'-tr ml is, ivords, tniui.sntii',ex:tnunalioi nd other rm'in hruncn. ti do those thinjt whi-h to their oiIi-v and in that behalf ap-p-rui:u to te dtu. and alo thv who wiil prtsirute a?:itnt the piioner! tht re or Klmll he in the Jut! of Siuert i'miuty. to tw then and then; lo prosecute nainit them be JusU 31. II. MAftl.Mil, shertir. SHERIFF'S SALE! By virtue of sundry writa of Fieri Facias, Plu Fieri Facias, and Levari Facia isaucd out of the Court of Common Fleus ot Somerset county. Fennrylvania. to me directed, then- will he exposed t Mtle at the Court House, in somerset borough, on Friday. May 19, 1899, AT I O'CLOCK P. M. the following described rettl estate, towlt: A!r the ritrht, title, intpret, clntin Hiid de nmnd of K. Aneny, of, in and to a erta in P it-re or pun-el of jitud siiouU in iutiimhou iu township, o!iienet county, fa. ctntAtn uiiC twenty u-re :iorv or lea, adjoining Lanti oi J:tcob Hiueneyr. Peter J. Hi uh and H. Invely, having thereon erected lwo-MUrv framed wel Mil; hous, a lance 7tahhi6 feet, a xrain hou-4e. and othT out hu:liJin4, with tir-a pourteiMineef. Tufct'ii in eHf iuion und to he ild an ths pnierty u( K. t.. Ankeny, at the nutt of I. I. liar ot U All the r-lit, title, tnient. rialnt and d inaitd id k-.. hi. KunWin.of. In und to Certain hi of ground situate in Stoyuwii borough, Hiittr-t euinty. !- lel on Mum utrret, ailjotnins; iotoi W. A. McVtker on th raxf, l liarit-H Miller on the went. Main Mir-ft on the north and WaU-r KCrel on the WMith, huvitng tiur'in fwu.il a two-tM-y frame dw4-llin house, MaM" and other out 'nitltlinij 4, witu the . ait'nrteimiH-e?, Xak-n in e'vtitton nml to be ohl the froprty of K fc-. l'u!iintat the Htut of Geo. l.'UMier. ALS All th right. U tin. interest, claim and de mand of John K. Siaub und Harriet staub,ft in ami to ait that cTUitn lot or p-trcel of laud -tiluate in Meyenniale lmuish, Soiner t ctu my, 1-.. ruarked in t?neral ptol of naid borough in oiid add i Hon of Uie Ottmrer Survey ait UH No. and boundnd by lot o. id on the west, lot No, oo the ea-t, Nortii (ivt on the 4ulh. and au alley on the north, Iwim; feet front by f-et deep, having thrvoo erseTr-J twowtory frame dweiltii 1mum a oiie-itlory ytorehmise aud ahed. Taken InfxwotUm and to le Mild aa the properly of John K. wbtubiid Harriet Staubt at the Muit of John H. I hi' une. Terms: NOTIQC All person pnrehaslnf at th. above saie will please take notae ttut Id per c ut. of tiie pureha.se nioner must be ptud win n propTt is kns-ked down; otherwiae It will aain be exposed n sale at the risk f th. rlrsl pun-baser. Tbe residue of ihe purrhaae niony must be paid on or before the 4ay of eoittirMiatit.ii. vix: 'Ihunslay, May is: t. So deed will la- aeknowirdxed uuul the . purchase money is paid iu full. M.H. H AKTZFI.f Sherirl's offlee, thenfT. April iV. iSUP. pXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate nt Harriet CusUt, tate of ihe borough of Hwventville. Somerset couuty. Fa., d.sHiuHsl. letters teslamentarr on the abov. estate having oreti grsnted u ihe underslKiied by tbe proper autnoriiy. notice is hrreoy given Wiail srsoiis Indetiled l.sald estate lo make ini mediate payment. and those having claims against Ihe Mine lo pis-sent them duly au thenticated lir payment JAMES IVMBERT, Executor of Harriet Custer, latmberuville. Fa. Store For Sale. I nrTi-r (or sale niy entire stuck of merrhan dise. consisttn of I ry iioisis, Notious, ro ceries.ete. Terms Tery reasonable. Anyone wtsnimc Uenaife- in tbe btuiiness will find Uils a rare opportunity. Tbe location ia oue of the best iu tne town. Good uinsm, well lighted, wareroom and a No. I cellar. For further iuoruiatloo call on or addresa. W. U. M. BAKER iiockwoou, Pa If
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