The SomersetHegId.
KDVrARU SCULL. Editor and Proprietor.
JnneT. 1W.
Ohio R?puL!ieans swm to be in good
hbijw for another majority in six fig
ure yo party can t fouud iiliinr to
t4nd up fur the truMs Democrats mut
reurue. liteir weary rrrch for a pia
tuouut i't.
If the Democrats were not ia doubt
about reafiinnlcR silver tbty would uot
be so violiut in protecting thitt they
ill rifVfr omit it uutkr any conceiva
l.ls circuinslaiuts.
No t Nt kktaix ound come from the
Ohio Iput.licsna ou the subject of
trust-.. Their platform gives Demo
crats chance to aree with Ki-publi-ciimon
toe tr.i!-t issue
IT will Ik: tntied that wheat aud
other commodities continue to beol.liv
i us of the silver question. The nji
Jng link between silverand prices ought
to settle the old ratio humbug.
THE signs of the time all iudicate
that the uest Republican National Con
veution will be the most harmonious
ever held, and that McKiuley and Ho
bart will be nominated by acclamation..
Nearly every Democratic County
Judge in the State seems to be in the
race for that Supreme (Viurt Judgeship.
It isn't often that a lVnxx ratic nomi
nation in this .Stale is equivalent U an
flection.
OE.viaiAL UiajsiVEKXuii, the veteran
Ohio Congressman, thinks the narrow
thirteen llcpublican majority in the
next Congress will be an advantage
rather than a draw back. He says: "A
margin of thirteen gives a sufficient
working majority, and injures thor
ough discipline and organization."
Tkkke will be eleven contests in the
jiext House of representatives. Two
of these are from Virginia, two from
North Carolina, two from South Caro
lina, one from Alabama, one from Mis
sissippi, aud three from Kentucky. In
all except one of the South Carolina
oases the evidence has been taken and
filed with the Clerk of the House.
Inform ation as to the whereabouts
of Assemblyman Koontz's boom for
Htate Chairman is being eagerly sought
by the frieuds of that gentleman.
When last heard from it bad been side
tracked at Altoona, some ix weeks
fiuce, where, it is said, it was punctured
by a diminutive gold brick. It was a
juatter of considerable surprise to many
if his friends w hen Assembly man
Kooutz allowed the designated time to
pass by without registering bis name
with Chairman Berkley after his brill
iant fpurt in Blair county. Assembly
man Koontz has evidently concluded
that discretion is the belter part of
valor.
The Cuban iusurgents are giving up
their guns and accepting their money.
There will Is? no difficulty ou this score.
A few malignants are in Cuba, and their
influence will be used against the Amer
icans. Their influence, however, will
Jiot prevail against the spirit of the bus
iness element and of the intelligent
people in general, who want stable and
progressive government. Theonly way
in which such government can lie bad
is in making the American connection
Immanent. These two ingredients of
the Cuban population will le found to
Lave the msjority on their side when
the voting takes place which is to de
cide tbe island's future form of govern
ment. The Hekald confesses to a feeling
of regret, if not disappointment, that
the last day for announcing candidates
l:rts gone by without Representatives
Kooutz and Kendall registering as can
didates for delegates to the Republican
State Convention. It would only have
lieeu the proper and manly thing for
them to do, aud then their Republicau
constituents would have Lad au oppor
tunity of approving or condemning
their course at Harrisburg during the
recent session of the Legislature. True
it is, they have each put up a represent
ative. The former is represented by bis
ftlm AvhHUt, "Danny" Horner, and
the latter by his fellow insurgent, John
Ji. lioose, aud the electiou or defeat of
these two gentlemen will be construed
into an indorsement or disapproval of
the record made by Representatives
Koontz and Kendall; but it would have
been much more satisfactory to the vot
ers of the county to have bad them
come boldly out in person, instead of
by proxy.
Satiuday was the last day on which
persons desiring to be candidates at the
Republican primary election on June
24th could register their names with
County Chairman B-rkW-y and be duly
announced as candidates. By reference
to ourannouncement columns it will be
seen that tbe names of a number of as
pirants have been added sitn-e our last
issue. The list is now made up, and
from it the Republicm voters of the
county can select the men of their
choice, the men whom they think the
most deserving, the men best qualified
for the various positions, aud cast their
ballots for them at tbe primary, regard
less of tbe few self-seeking individuals
w ho, under the guise of a "McKiuley
League," a "compare notes" meeting,
or a gathering to " 'learn the voters
bow to Tote intelligently,"-Lave at
tempted to select from the list of aspi
rants a set of candidates for their fellow-Republicans
to support. Everj
candidate on the ticket is entitled to a
fair field and to honorable treatment at
the hands of his opponent. The re-
maiader of the campaign should be
conducted in a spirit of fairness, hon
esty and good-nature, so that tbe suc
cessful candidates, wboevjr they may
be, will be in a position to demand and
receive the cordial support of their op
ponents as well as of every other Re
publican voter ia the county thia fall.
Some of the Democratic newspapers
are ia a terrible state of mind because
President McKiuley has seen fit to re
lease from the operation of the civil
service system about four thousand ofli
cea that are now held by Democrat,
l'rominent among the offices so releas
ed are the pension examining surgeous,
piivate secretaries, revenue officers,
finauee clerks, etc., all of which should
be filled by the beads of the depart
ments with li?m they are iu close
touch, and to whom, in many cases,
they bear confidential relations. It U
quite natural that under these condi
tions the bead of a department wants
men about him of bis own political
faith, aud he should be empowered to
appoint them from his cle party
friends. A for the position of txara-
iking surgeon, it is a notorious fact that
in some States these officials Lav- t"
persisteut in making things uncomfort
able for Republican soldiers, causing
them great inconvenience and in Home
cases depriving them of iheir pensions
rolely because they are Ilepublitis.
While it is to be supposed that Repub
lican examining surgeons will do their
duty towards every old soldier, yt"t it is
also fair to presume that they will in
no way harass the veterans. The Pres
ident had good reason for taking these
offices from the civil serviv examina
tion. It is only the Democratic and'
Mugwump newspapers that will how I,
aod perhap b vil r advocates
tx,ay Tieep a few ters, but nobody
iiiiuds them.
Smtihing the Fiiin IaiergeiU.
From the PhUaddjuU Inquirer.
The primaries of Saturday were but
repetition of the primaries of tbe suc
cowive Saturdays for fmi weeks pant.
It was a pretty geueral sweeping up and
Heading out of the Flinn Martin iusur
geuU. Thin sort of thing has uot to be an
old story. Kvidently, tbe Repuhlicacaof
Pennsylvania 1-elieve in majority rule
ml have no use for the Flinn parly
wreckers and the Marliu lio'tir.
The K publican victory in Chester
county is parti;ularly iuineaot and im
portant. Chester has been notable for its
independent thought Only in Novem
ber last tbe insurgent element joined
hands with the Democrats and elected a
fusion legislative ticket. But Chester has
repented. The antics of the insurennu at
Harrisburg may have pleased Pemocrats,
but not Republican, Tbe campaign of
vilification, falsehood and persecution,
which w as brought up with a round turn
by the vindication of Quay by the verdict
of the jury, was too much for fair-minded
men, and although the bolters fought for
their very political existence at the pri
maries lliey w ere liealen ami repudiated
and were uriahle to name a single candi
dal fr a single onice. Chester comity
has reversed herself just as did lilair
county ouly a short time a-'O.
Everywhere the insurgents are being
taught that the cost of party treachery is
political death. Representative Coray, of
Luzerne county, is repudiated by the
overwhelming defeat of his friends in the
county, while in Franklin county the tri
umph of Representatives Kreps and Brit
ton, w bo refused to be lead it? to the camp
of the party wreckers, is complete.
What a lonely time Flinn and Martin
will have at the coming Stale Convention.
All For HcKmley.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
From all indications tbe Republican
leaders in Pennsylvania aud New York
are practically unanimous for the renom
ination of President McKiuley. Recently
Senator Piatt, of New York, in aa inter
view in the Philadelphia Inquirer, aa
nounced that he would very cheerfully
support Fre&ident McKiuley fvir ronom-
ination and was quito certain that he
would be re-elected. Following this
canto an interview with Senator Quay, of
this State, in the "Telegraph," from our
Washington correspriuJent, in which the
senior Seuator took strong grounds for
the renominatiou and re-election of PreM
dent McKiuley. In quick succession
came the open declarations of Senator
Penrose and State Chairman Kikin that
they, too, favored the renoininsition of
President MeKinley, and that the senti
nient for hitn was stroug all over the
I'uited States. Pennsylvania and New
York are admittedly the two foremost
States in the CniorH-aud they stand for all
that is best in wealth, industry, business,
eulihtenment aud common sense.
When the leaders of the dominant party
in those two States declare fr a man for
President so far in advance it stands to
reason that that candidate will have very
little trout le in securing a renomination
and prohably less in being re elected.
The nomination aud re-election of Presi
dent MeKinley is therefore assured, and
if there lie any other Republican wbj
cherished hopes that licbtuing might
strike him, he may as well take in his
lightuing rods at once and join the MeKin
ley procession. Nest year is going to be
a MeKinley year that w ill far eclipse lSti,
and there will be so little opposition to
the Presideut that he will be practically
elected uuanitnously. The leaders are
for him and tbe rank and tile have always
been for him, aud w hat more could he
ask of the American people?
Political Botes
' Says the Mugwump Philadelphia Led
ger. "What's the use of holding state
conventions and pretending to nominate
and elect men to ollice, anyway?"
Well, there isn't atiy use, so far as the
Ledger aud its insurgent constituency are
concerned. They are bolters having no
use for party councils unless they can
dominate such councils.
At the Bedford oouuty Republican con
vention the following ticket was nomi
nated : Prothonotary, James Cleaver
Sherilf, Samuel F. Gats; Register and
Recorder, F.Jgar R. Home; Iistrict At
torney. Alvln L. Little; Treasurer, John
W. Imler; Commissioners, Samuel S,
Baker, and Iuiel W. Hoekenberry
Poor Director, Martin 1 Situs; Auditors.
AUiert L. Nycuia and John Hoover
Coroner, M. A. Sloner. Dr. J. J. Hanks
and T. C Sanderson were elected dc-Ie
gate to the State convention aud not in
structed. E. M. Petinell was chosen
chairman ,f the County Committee.
The People's party held its State con
vention iu Philadelphia last week and
nominated the following ticket ; Judge
of Supreme Court. John H. Stevenson
of Allegheny ; JadVe Superior tVmrt, N
L Atwood, Erie county ; State Treasurer,
Justus Waikins, Ti'ga county. The fol
lowing were elocted delegate at -large U
the next imtioiial convention : I.. V
Olds. Erie; lr. C. F. Taylor, Philadel
phia; T. P. Ryuder, Erie; W. M. Deish
er, Berks; Abraham Mattis, I'niphin
J. P. Correll, Northampton ; Just-is
Watkins, Tiogs ; J. H. Sfvenson. Alie
gheny. T. P. Ryuder was elected chair
man of the State cotnmitteo. The St,
Louis People's party platform was in
dorsed.
Caterpillars Stop a Train.
Montreal, May 31. Caterpillars have
held up s train on the St. Giiilloume-
Farnham branch of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. They crept along the road, and
in places presented columns nearly six
inches deep on the rails.
The train came along and plunged into
the slow-moving mass; caterpillars were
killed by the millions, and tbeir bodies
got into tbe wheels, around the driving
rods ami among all the machinery of the
locomotive, completely clogging it and
brmgmg the train to a standstill.
Th "Wife Was the Bou.
New York, June 1. In his defense
against his wife's an it for livnr,A nn i
ground of cruelty. El ward K. Fryatt. a
Brooklyn trolley conductor, claims that
for years khe waa cruel to bim, having
made him scrub floors, wash disbea.make
beds, wash and iron and do other house
work. The couple have been tna-ried 12
yea, and Fryatt says his wife early told
him she w as the bra. Some time ago be
bought a piano and started to take lemons,
but she made it ao unpleasant for him he
had to stop. The husband says he was
made to sleep fa the kitchen and his wife
would not let any or his friends call on
him. The wife has applied for alimony
and counsel fees pending tbe suit.
Mothers lose their dread for "that ter
rible second summer" when they have
nr. FowW'i Extract of Wild Strawberry
in the house. Nature's spesiQc for bowel
complaint of every sort.
XeK:cly' Xea Wia ia Chla.
CoLt.-MBCs O., June 2. Senator Ban
na's force in the R ?publican State Con
ventioa woti to-day in hodini style,
and Judge tieorge K. Nah, the candi
date of the Han n faction, was nomi-
uaUsd ou lue eeouud ballot for Governor,
whereupon tbe noisy Forakerites gra e-
ful:y accepted the situaliou, aud made it
onaniuioui w lib a hearty whoop.
Tbe nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
ex -Congressman John A. Caldwell, Utbe
favorite of Cincinnati "Ik)-w"' George B.
Cox, whilo otlior Ave nominations were
distril sited am-ing those of le- distinct
party atfiiiallous.
H ANSA AND COX IN' CONTROL.
What w as generally called tbe Hidus-
Cox combination controlled a larga ma
jority of the SU delegates, but it did uot
exercise its power beyond tbe nomina-
i;s of Nh aud Caldwell. The con
ference l which Senator li'vnna, Mr.
Cox and others reached a watisfrctory
understanding did not conclude until
9 a. m., an hour before the convention
assembled. It was all over then with
Mr. Daugherty and other Foraker can
didates.
W. I. Guilbert, Auditor of State, and
Frank HiiiTinan, member of the Board
of Public Works, were nominated for
second terms without opposition.
Outside of the unusually animated
contests for the nominations, the feature
of the convention was its universal iu-
dirseiuent of President MeKinley.
When the plank ia the platform "com
mending the President for the judicious
modifications of the civil service rulus
recently promulgated, was read, there
was a very enthusiastic demonstration."
Allowance For Volunteer.
Washi.noton, June 1. Secretary Alger
has caused the (Quartermaster General
to make a careful computation or toe
tciieagalhe Philippine voluuteers from
eso'a state would be entitled to shonld
they bo mustered ont at Sau Francisco,
aud has also atlacht! to tbe statement
a schedule of the railroad rates that each
rnau would be required to pay out of his
own pocket in the event that he elected
to take the travel allowance. -- -
Otis Manila: Volunteers mustered
out at San Francisco will receive travel
pay approximately as follows: Moo of
companies Colorado, f9 tofU5; Idaho,
to $1 ; Iowa, fx: to f 110; Kansas, fs3
lojl.il; Montana, ?V5 to $.Si; Nebraska,
f71 to $117; Nevada, J.V. to North
Dakota, $sii to $1 3J ; Oregon, t',1 to fd :
Pennsylvania, f 127 to J2U1 ; South Dako
ta, to ?:.M; Teuuessee, 107 to f 169;
Ctah.3o to S-"'7; Washington, 39 to $o2 ;
Wyoming, $-V to $57; Minnesota, f S9 to
lii
Of course, the higher sums are graded
among non-commissioned officers. Rail
road fares are: San Francisco to SL,
Lmisand Fargo, JH; Chieago.JH; Wash
ington and Philadelphia", New York.
iiU; Salt Lake, ?24; Lincoln aud Topeka,
S7; D38 Moines, ?10; Sioux Falls, fU ;
Cheyenne and Denver, J'ia, not including
subsistence. (ilicers, of course, get larger
sums. Submit these facta to each regi
ment and let them determine by vote
whether they will be mustered out at San
Francisco aud take travel piy, or in their
own states, transported by government.
Cahle vote of each regiment.
BLEW UP A PACIFIC TSAIS.
Four obbrs' Daring Hold-Up of a Weitera
Express.
Omaha, Neb., June 2 1 u or i.?r to ob
tain the apparently small amount of val
uables in the express safe, train robbers
took dep?rate chaneft-i bqfjre daylight
this morning, hel 1 up the first section ot
Unioit Pucide express train No. 1, near
Wili-ox, Wye; blew up the car contain
ing th9 safe, and then the latter, using
dyn unite in both instances, injured En
gineer Jones, who was hit by flying
debris, and escaped with their booty.
lathe midst of a drenching rain, four
rob'iers tioardod the traiu at Wilcox, at
iO.) a. m. As the train reached the bridge,
just west of Wilcox, one of the robbers
crawled into tbe cab, and at tbe point of a
gin ordered Engineer Jones to pull
across tbe bridge and stop.
LOST NO TIM R AT Til KIR WORK.
Meantime, tbe others of the gang were
at work iu the express car. Just as the
eugiue pulle l olf the bridge there was a
tremendous explosion that scattered
pieces of tbe express car for a hundred
feet in every direction. The end of the
mail car was stove iu, and several string
ers knocked out of the bridge.
It required only a few minutes for the
robbers to ride, the safe, which was blown
open by the explosion. They took its
contents, signaled their confederate on
the engine, and before the passengers
and train crew were aware of just what
had happened were off for the mountains
Fighting is Sot Yet Finiihed.
Sax Francisco, June 2. Brig. Gen.
Charles King, who was a passenger on
the transport Puebla, which has just ar
rived, shows plainly the effects of his
bard campaigning. "The fighting is cot
over," said Gen. King, "nor will it be
uiUil there has been a complete defeat
administered to the Tagolis, who are. iu
fact, tbe only ones of the island tribes
that are in active rebellion. I believe
that if the. volunteers now in that conn
try do not re enlist, it will take a very
large army of new men to take the field
with any hope of success. '
Gen. King said that Gen. Otis' estimate
that 30.000 men would be needed to defeat
the natives was very moderate, adding,
"and they will have their hands full."
Government of Puerte Eico.
Washington, D. C, June 1. The Pu
erio Rican Commission has reported to
the ar Department that all classes and
condition of the Puerto Ri.'an popula
tion are ready aud willing to accept Am
erican institutions, and to be content with
them; and, in general, they recommend
the establishment of such laws, general.
district and municipal, as will give to the
people of Puerto Rico substantially the
protection and tbe same laws which are
now enjoyed by the people of the United
States.
The report recommends that the Span
ish bank bills bo redeemed, and that the
bank be no longer permitted to issue cur
rency. It also recommends that as soon
as possible the Puerto Rican money
w-hich is now in circulation be supplant
ed by United States currency.
Regarding concessions, the report rec
ommends that they be sold to the highest
bidder at public sale, all to lie subject to
the control of the United Statos Govern
ment. Ii tbi Steam Locomotive Doomed?
Men who know say that in tbe next
teu yers (.team locomotives w ill disap
pear and tdeet.-ie motors will supplant
them. They also say that with the new
motive power Irxius w ill rush along at a
minimum peed of M0 miles an boar.
This will prove a blessing to those who
wish to go quickly from one point to
another, but no more so than Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters have proved a blessing to
those who wish to go quickly from sick
ness to health. Tbe Bitters act at ooce
npon stubborn eases of dyspepsia, Indi
eestion. biliousness and liver complaint.
Tbey improve the appetite, quiet the
nerves, and induce sound, refreshing
sleeii. The trial of a bottle will afford
convincing proof. Sold at all drugstores.
Does Coffet Agree Wita Tl
If not, drink Grain-O-mad from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time
I made Grain-O I did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go lark to colfee." It nour
ishes and feeds thesystem. Tbe children
can dnuk it Ireely with great benerit. It
is the atrengtbeuing substance of pare
grams. Hp a package to-day from you r
grocer, follow tbe directions in making it
and you w ill bare a oVbci.Mia and heal'h
fuluMe beverage foroid and youne. lie
G0C3 TXIESSi A01I3T.
Bpaia and tns Baited Statei Tonstlly Kin
and Xk Up.
Wasuinoton, V. C, JuDe 1 Diplo
matic rotations with Spain, brokeu otf
April 2U IsiS, were formally resumed at
11 o'clock to-day when President MeKin
ley greeted Due d'Arooe, the newly ac
credited Miuister to the Unite.! States, in
the Blue Parlor of the Whits House.
It was a uotable oceaaioo In the world's
history the resumption of friendly rela
tions between two nations which had been
at war and in the brief struggle had chang
ed the map of thw world.
The tpest-hos of to-day were especially'
Dotabie. They wereplain-spokeu and da
void cf the usual hary diplomatic phrase
ology.
The ceremony was exceedingly imple.
At 11 o' clock tbe two carriages ooniaiuing
the Due d'Arcos, Secretary Hay and tue
secretaries of the new Sjan;sb Minister,
Senors Riano and Pastor, reached the
White House. The party waa immediate
ly ushered into the Blue Parlor. The Due
was attired in his respiendeut diploma'Jc
uniform. Across bis coat he wore a scar
let sash, and on his breast sjiarkled the
insignia of half a dozen orders, the dvz
aling cros of the Order of the Catholic
being the most conspicuous. He carried
his jilumed chapcau in bis left hand, and
the copy of his address in his right. Ou
reaching the Blue Parlor they were pre
sented by Secretary Hay to Colonel Bing
ham, w ho remained with them while the
Secretary of Sute retired for a mom ecu
He immediately reappeared with Presi
dent MeKinley, to whom he presented
the Due d'Arooa and Senors Riano and
Pastor. The President was cordial, but
dignified, in his greeting. Due d'Arcos
then read his address in Spanish. He
stood a little in advance of his aides, fac
ing tbe President, while a little to the rear
and right of the President stood Secretary
Hay ; Colonel Bingham and AheistantSec-
retary Cortelyou stood upon the left.
A VALUABLE PUBLIC ATI OS.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad 1809 Summer
Exeareion Boote Book.
Ou June 1 the Passenger Department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
publish tbe WW edition of its Summer
Excursion Route Hook. This work is de
signed to provide the public' w ith short
descriptive notes of the principal Sum
mer resorts of Eastern America, with the
routes for reaching them, and the rates of
faie. It contains all tbe principal sea
shore and mountain resorts of the east.
and over fifteen hundred different routes
or combinations of mutes for reaching
them. The book has been compiled with
the utmost care, aud altogether is the
most complete and comprehensive hand
book of Summer travel ever offered to
the public
It is bound in a handsome and striking
cover, iu colors, aud contains several
maps, presenting tho exact rutes over
which the tickets arc sold. It is. also pro
ftisely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts
of scenery at tbe various resorts and along
the Hues of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June 1 it may be procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket of
fice at the nominal price of ten cents, or,
upon application to the general office.
Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty
cents.
Gone to Bring Dreyfus.
Fort pk France, Martinique, June i
Tbe French cruiser Sfax left for Devils
i.-land at 10 o'clock last night to take
Dreyfus to France, The authorities of
Cayenne foresaw four day ago that the
Sfax would leave Fort de France on this
mission, aud at 2 o'clock this afternoon
the dispatch boat Goeland, stationed in
the waters of French Guiana, left Cay
enne, the capital, for Devils island, hav
ing on board the superintendent of the
penitentiary and the commander of tbe
marine artillery. These officials are del
egated by the Frcuch government to
officially notify Dreyfus of the revision
of his trial.
Dreyfus received on Saturday from bis
wife, a cable message announcing the de
cision of the court of cassation.
Somerset Buggy Company for bargains
in Buggies, Harness and Wagons. Will
save you a teu dollar bill on a good job.
Try and lie convinced.
A. C. Davis.
A Cuban Threat Of War.
Sajitiauo de Cuba. June 4. Several
anonymous letters have been received by
United States military officers threaten
ing an uprising nul ss certain concessions,
essentially preposterous, are granted.
One of these communications names
June 20 as the date for an outbreak.
In view of the continued publication of
inflammatory editorials in the local press.
Governor General Brooke has issued an
order directing the appointment of a
press censor f.r Santiago. Tbe seditious
articles have not lieen ia any sense au
expression of the general opinion.
WASTED Salesmen, inexperienced
preferred. Position permanent. Salary
paid every Saturday. Nelson Bogue, Ba
tavia Nurseries, Batavia, N. Y.
Byrne Threatens Seniatioa.
Greensbitro, Pa., June 4. Represent
a'ive William D. Wilson, of this county,
who preferred attempted bribery charge
against ex-Representative John R. Byrne,
of Everaon, said to-day that he would not
go to Harrisburg for the hearing on Tues
day "unless taken there." Jle claims
that be has already told his tory, and
that his affidavit can be found on file at
Harrixbnrg. Heeonsiders that sufficient.
However.'f be is subpoenaed, Mr. Wilson
says be w-ill go promptly, adding that he
"has few-additional cards uphis sleeve."
Mr. Byrne, who has returned home,
threatens a sensatiou after the se is
heard before the alderman, intimaunv
that a counter suit Is to follow.
COSVESTTIOS HATIOKaL EDUCATI05
ASSOCIATION, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Bedseed Bates via PeaaiylTania Bailroad.
For the National Education Associa
tion Convention, to be held at Los An.
geles. Cab, July 11 to 14. the Pennylva
nia Railroad Company will sell excur
sion tickets via direct routes from points
on its line, to Los Angeles. Cab, and re
turn, at rate of single fare for the round
trip, plus 00 membership fee. These
tickets will lie sold, good going, June 24
to July 7. and, when stamped by-Joint
Agent at Los Angeles, good to return, ar
rivirg at final destination, uutil Septem
ber a.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
8b Crucified Eerieif.
Bt RLisoTON, Vt., June .1. Possessed
with tbe idea that she must crucify her
self. Delia Dutnlly,42 years ol.L a domes
tic in the family of C. A. Barber, drove
in snocession a spike through both bands
and both feet yesterday and lay down to
die. She was taken to a hospital and
will prohably recover.
The deed was planned with great care
and executed with entire disregard to
pain.
But one spike was used, and it was,
therefore necessary to pnll it from the
fleh for each new driving.
Xatical College.
- The summer term of the Musical Col
lee, at Freeburg, Snyder county. Pa.,
will begin on Monday, July 17. a term of
six weeks for including hoard and
tuition. As all schools have vacation at
thi time, it will give a good opportunity
for public school teachers and echoed
children to attend this term. Parent de
si rinif a progressive end home like school
for their aons and daughters should in-Testigst.-
the merits of the College. For
catalogue addreia Henry B. Mojer.
SE5JAIIC-311 KCBOXBATUSIOSTO
Blind Man' Jealosiy Leads to Awful Crime.
Usio.xrow.v, Ta., June a-This place
w as tbe scene this morning of one cf the
most horrible murders iu its history,
ilra. Miuerva Mouaghau waa iuUutly
killed by William C. McConnick, e-b"e
ball manager, politician, contractor, Tow n
Councilman, and leading business mart,
w ho was jealousof the victim's daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude McGcgau.
McConnick has been totally blind for
four years, and has len paying sttenti n
to Mrs. McG-gHU. Tho cause of M-Cor-luick's
jealousy is said to have been Rich
ard Dirl'cndwffer. tailor's apprentice.
At the inque-t to day Mrs. McGopau
testified rfciiKtautly. Soe said that Mc
Corniica caro to see her eaily last even
ing, returning at IU r.Vlock and wantir g
to know if any one else was iu the house.
She told him no, and when be left locked
tbe door.
About 12 30 this morning she was talk
ing to young DilTanderffer. she said, when
ti e locked door was burst open and Me
Cormick sprang iuto the room. He grasp
ed a pitcher from a stand and broke it
over her bead, shouting that he would
kill ner. With the broken piece he con
tinued to beat her as they struggled iuto
tLe hall.
Hearing the noise Mrs, Mouaghan came
from ber room in her night dress and
trid to quiet McCoruiick. She grasped
his crra, which was over Mrs. McGcgaD's
bead, ready to strike, and the blow in
tended for the daughter was diverted aud
struck tbe mother in ber neck, tearing
out the arteries. Blood spurted over Mc
Connick and Mrs. McGogan as the strick
en woman faintly said, "He has killed
me; he has cut my tb:oat ; I am dying,'
and then staggering toward the bath coo m
she felt.
While McCormick dashed water over
bis victim In an attempt to revive her,
M n. McGogan escaped aod alarmed the
Dcighborhood. McConnick, covered with
blood, groped his way nut of the house.
As Difl'enderfer had burst past MirCor
mick he re-eived a bad cut iu the baek
from the Infuriated man.
MeCorinirk was arrested and plai-ed in
charge of his brother, George A. McCor
uiick, Sheriff. Diffenderffer and Mrs.
McGogan were held iu flOOO bail as wit
nesses. The Coroner's verdiW, rendered late to
night, was that Mrs. Monaghan's death
was due to a cut inflicted by McCormick.
FHA5K THOMSON DIES SUDDENLY.
Preiident of the Pennsylvania Bailroad
Company ii no More. .
Philadelphia, June5. Frank Thom
son, president of the Pennsylvania Hail
road company, died at 7:M o'clock this
evening hI his home at Merion, a few
miles out of the city. Mr. Thomson bad
been ill atiout two week. He returned to
bis home on May 20 from a tour of inspec
tion, which he, with other officials of the
company, bad made over the main and
leased lines of the Pennsylvania railroad
system. Tbe trip occupied about a week.
Upon his rrturn home he was suffering
from acute indigestion, and at once took
to his b.-d and placed himself in the
hands of bis physician. Mr. Thomson
hail enjoyed extraordinary good health,
and his relatives and friends believed he
would sism rally and recover from his
indisposition. His death to-night was
rather sudden, and was wholly unexpect
ed. Mr. Thomson was T3 years of age,
and since he was a lsy had been in the
service of the great railroad company of
which he had been the head during the
last two years, he having succeeded to
the presidency in 1307 upon the death of
George B. R berta.
Built A Coffin For Hit Wife.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 31. John
Daun, a carpenter of this place, on Mon
day last made a coffin in a lumber yard
here, evading a direct answer to all in
quiries as to whom it was for.
This morning, how ever, about 4 o'clock,
he went to the home of his wife, Eliza
beth, from whom he bad been living
apart, and sawed a bole through tbe door,
lie then crept to a room where the woman
was sleeping, carrying with him an ax,
which he raised over ber bead and brought
down with great force. His aim was
uncertain, however, and the blow glanced,
inflicting a severe wound back of the
victim's ear. Mrs. I Una screamed and
ber husbaud tied.
Shortly afterward Daun gave himself
up to the police.' Mrs. Dann has few
chances for recovery.
Cupid Astray ia a Wreck.
WATERMo,Iowa,May 31. Two women
areclaimii.g the boJy of Edwin J. Bark
er, who waa killed in tbe wreck on the
Burlii'gton, Cedar Rapids A Northern
Railroad on Sunday morning, when nine
persons were killed. One of the claim
ants is Mrs. E. J. Barker, the widow cf
the dead man, and she is now on her wry
from Hot Spring, Ark., to take charge
of the remains.
The other claimant is Miss Ida Shad
ville, of Fbihart, Mont, who arrived in
Waterloo lost night. She declare that
Barker was to have met her in Minneap
olis on Sunday, and they were to have
beeu married yesterday. She identified
tbe remains as those of her prospective
bridegroom.
Said He'd Arreit Grover.
Winsteh, Conn., June 2. "Here you !"
exclaimed Farmer Frauk Johnson to ex
President Grover Cleveland, who had
just landed a large and gainey speckled
trout frdm a brook running across the
Johnson farm near here, "gel out of this
quick, or I'll have you arrested I"
Johnson has had fishermen arrested
for whipping his brook, and be meant
what he sai.L He also said bad words.
Mr. Cleveland said nothing at all. He
shouldered his rod, hung bis basket over
his shoulder and started away with as
much haste as be could exert. There w as
a fence in bis path. He had to climb it.
Mr. Cleveland was doing nobly when the
fence, not built to withstand 300 pounds,
collapsed into kindling wood. "
When Johnson waa told of tbe fisher
man's identity be was surprised, but not
chagrined.
"You don't say so?" he remarked.
"Well, I was after the village postoffice
when be was President the last time
and I didn't get iL I reckon we are
about even now."
What a Little Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL.
LtTTEl TO Hit. riXKBAU HO. 69.SS4
"I was a great sufferer from female
weakness and bad no strength. It waa
impossible for me to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every
thing and many doctors, but found no
relief.
' My sister advised me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
which I did; before using all of one
bottle I felt better. I kept on with it
and to my great surprise I am cured.
All who suffer from female complaints
fchonld give it a triaL" Mrs. Hik e,
well, U'09 S. Division St., Guao
Ilapids, Mich.
From a CrU-f ul Newark Woman.
"When I wrote to you I was very
tick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said I could not live three
ntuntha. I had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that I
t could not rest anywhere. After using
i-yaia r l icitiaras vegetuMe ( urn
pound and Sanative Wimi aod follow
ing your advice, I feel well ainiiu and
1 stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if
they had been made over new. Yjta
many thanks for your help. I remain,
L. U., 7i Ass St., JCew-ul, J."
STALWARTS WIN
GREATJVICTORIES
A Perfect Landslide at 1he Re
publican Primary Elections.
BOLTERS HMD CUT Mil.
Th ltetnrns From Chestor, Luzerne,
Westmoreland. Fi aukttn, (irwue aud
Other Counties Show That Insur
gents Were Completely Koutoa.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, June 6. Tbeie was a
veritable landslide ut the Republican
primary elections held throughout tho
state on Saturday last. nd nnder it
the insurgents were completely buried
out of elsht. In this big series of
counties that gave their verdict as to
the sentiment in favor of party regu
laritv and fealty to leulariy chosen
candidates some of the most conspicu
ous cf the caucus bolters In the legis
lature at Harrisburg were directly ie
pudiated by their o-vn ronslituenciej.
Another batch of stalwart Republi
cans were added to the list of dele
gated to the coming state convention
and tbev will help to eznrinsire the
feelmK in the psrty orsniwticn
against the Insurgents.
CHESTER'S GREAT RECORD.
The most striking returns from these
counties came probably from Chester.
Here the insurgents, hy a fusion with
Democrats' and Prohibitionist, defeat
ed the Republican candidates for the
legislature and seat two Democrats
and two ir.surpeuts, Randal! and Jef
feris, to the bouse. The two last
named, who claimed to be Republicans,
joined in the insurgents' attacks on
the Republican state administration
end fo-.iKht the Republican caucus can
didate tor the I'nitcd Statc3 senate and
then had the temerity to return home
and organize a movement to elect dele
gates to the Republican state conven
tion. They were backed by all the
insurirent iiespap!i9 and there wjs
an abundance of campaign funds at
their disposal. Rut the people took
them in hand. In this fiirht the In
surgents could not have the support
of the Democrats, as they had at the
general election, but had to face thJ
stalwart Republicans on an equal foot
ing. They were defeated by au over
whelming vote and the regular Re
publicans elected as delegates to the
state convention Paul S. Reeves of
Phoenf xville; I. Robert Comfort, of
West Chester; Samuel Iveson, of Ox
ford, and J. Hunter Wills, of Ihiwning
town. They are all friends of Senator
Quay. The regulars also elected tho
full county ticket.
LUZERNE SPEAKS OCT.
The Republicans of Lucerne county
held their primaries cn the same day
and the Quay forces madn a clean
sweep. They eh ted their delesatcs
in the whole six districts. In some of
the voting precincts the vote was quito
heavy, as iu some pieces the best citi
zens in the district turned out to vote
for the Quay delegates. This was done
to show their good will for the ex
senator more than anything else.
A notat'.e example of this was given
In Wilkcnarre, where Frank Y,'.
Whcaton. Ef-q.. a leading member o'
the bar. was the Quay candidate for
state delegate. Mr. Wheatou had no
opposition, but this did not keep the
voters at home. Some of the old Re
publicans of "war times," who are not
in the habit of attending primary
elections, came out aud voted for Mr.
Whcaton.
A BOLTER SUPPRESSED.
Tti the Second district Sanford Steele,
a friend of Senator Quay and one of
the best known citizens in the county,
was e'ectei. Tbe Second district "is
icpresonted in the legislature by E. A.
Coray, who Isilted the Republican cau
cus. After the legislature adjourned
it wes given out that the Insurgents
would get tope: her and elect the dele
gate to the state convention. B:t the
regular party men notified them tha.
If they did they would be beaten out
of their boots. This got the Insur
gents' leaders to thinking, and after
a consultation they resolved not to
make a fight.
Samuel Salsbnrg. a popular young
stalwart Republican of Plymouth, was
returned from the Third district His
opponent was George S. Boyle, man
ager of a Republican weekly that op
posed Mr. Quay's re-election to the
senate.- Mr. Salsbnrg polled a big vote.
William Davis was elected In the
Fourth district, Thomas Ayres in the
Fifth and William Riddle in the Sixth,
all Quay men.
QUAY'S FRIENDS JUBILANT.
The followers of Senator Quay ar
naturally Jubilant over their great vic
tory. They say it is a triumph for
party fealty and discipline. Kx-At-torney
General Palmer says it is a
triumph of party over faction. Acting
Postmaster Fell says Republicans are
ever true to the principles of the Re-,
publican party, they do not believe In'
factionalism and will not support those
who seek to disrupt and wreck th
party. Delegate Frank Wheaton. of
the First district, said: "This victory
U notice to the insurgents that they
' must fight their battlej with the Re
publican party."
FRANKLIN IX LINE.
During the session of the legislature
the Insurgents made great boasts
abort what they were going to do to
Representatives Kreps and Britten, of
Franklin county, who were voting for
Colonel Quay's re-eiectim. They pro
claimed that these men should bolt their
caucus oblisatkms and vote for Judge.
Stewart, of their home county, who was
given a complimentary vote for United
i'.tatcs senator iu the hope that Kreps
end Uritton might be thus drawn away
from the rccnlars and afterwards got
ten to vote for the real choice of many
of the Insurgents and the financial
lean of their outfit. John-Wanamaker.
Kreps and Biltton were not to be
taught by such a game and stood man
fully to the end by the Republican
candidate for United States aerator.
All this while they were abused and
misrepresented by the insurgent news
paper organs. Their Republican con
ttituents were not misled, however, aa
chown by the result of the Republican
primaries of Saturday last, when a vote
tjf confidence was given thej-; members
of the legislature la the election of a
solid delegation of stalwarts to the
Republican state convention.
In every Instance throughout the
county where prominent opponents of
Senator Quay ran as delegate they
were defeated by large majorities.
Thia was especially true In Chambers
burg. In the Third ward Deputy
Treasurer A. S. Stover, who has always
been an ardent anti-Quay man and has
never been defeated as a candidate for
delegate, was unmercifully slaughtsr
ed. So It la in every district where a
contest was made. The delegates to
the state convention are Dr. R. W.
Ramsey, of Chambersbv.rg: J. P. Rau
huser, of Green Castle, and Burgess J.
C. Crisswell. of Waynesboro. All aro
strong friends of Senator Quay and
will heartily indorse anything the pres
ent administration may request. The
county convention will adopt resolu
tions strongly indorsing President Me
Kinley and the Republican county
committee will be absolutely In control
i of the regulars.
HUFF 13 SURPRISED.
Out In Westmoreland county, the
home of ex-CongTessnian Huff, who
was voted for by tbe Insurgents for
United States senator, the insurgents
expected to win everything easily. To
their great surprise the friends of
Senator Quay caiturd three and dos-
I albly four of the live delegates to the
j convention. Tbe Quay men. under the
t leadership of Senator Brown and State
, Treasurer Iieacom. iioniinated John B.
Steele, a life ling Quay man. for Judge
1 and practically named the entire
' county ticket. This was a crushing
blow to the supporters of Huff, who Is
very wealthy aud ambitious to control
the rrty organization of his county.
, The delegates to the state convention
from Potter and Greae counties are
aleo frinds of the regular party or
guniiation. INSURGENTS' SilALL SHOWING.
The insurgents find thtiir only source
cf comfort ia the returns ul Saturday
Evil Dispositions
Are Early Shown."
Jst so evil in the blood
comes out in shzpe of scrof
ula, pimples, etc, injhudren
and yocr.g people. Txk&i in
time it cmi Be eradicated by
using Hood's Sarsaparilh.
In older people, the aftermath
cf irregular living shows it
self in bilious conditions, a
heavy head, a. foul mouth,
a general bad feeling.
It is the blood, the ii:pnre blood,
friends, which is the real caue. Purify
Ihat witli Hood' Sari.iparilla and
happinea will reign in your family.
Blood Poison-" I 11 ed m a bed of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol
lowed small pox. It broke out all over my
body. Itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. Itrwfprd. I kept at It and was en
tirely cured. I could po on the housetop?
and shout atout it." Mas. J. T. Wujjams,
Carbomlale, Pa.
Scrofula Sores --My baby at two
rremtli bad fcjot ila sorrs on ctxfk and
arm. Local appliratioris and pliyici.irs
medicine did little or no pood. Hood's or
naparilla cured him permanently. Be is
now four, with smooth fair skin." Mr
S. S. 'Vrot.'. Farinlr.iitoa Iel.
Honl'i Ptll fnrt Urrr the nnt!-trr?ttii!i and
"only rathft?e ! iA'l with H J Sr p:iri!la.
last from Allegheny county, where the
friends of Colonel Quay concluded to
make no f.pht a;aiust the Fiinn-Magec
maihin-s cf Pittsburg. As the result,
the seventeen deleaie to the stale
convention from the district which
their organization u-siially control
were selected by Flinn and Magee. The
five other delegates front Allegheny
are supporters of Colonel Quay.
The Insurgents were successful In
naming the two delegates from Bed
ford county earlier in the week. A
harmony plan had been agreed upon
by which the regulars and Insurgents
were each to name one of the dele
gates. Two of the insurgents broke
faith In the couveiition and delivered
the vote for the choice of the stal
warts, so that two friends cf the boi
ers were elected to the state con
vention. These delegates, with the one vota
in Wayne, make up the entire show
ing of the insurgents.
The regulars will certainly havethree
fourths of the dc'.rsiitej to the state
convention.
Willed Wife i B.other.
New York, Jjne I Tns will of the
ite Sasu T. Jack, theatrical manager,
vhk-h was filed for probata to-day iu
the Surrogate's otli.w, contains ttii
clause: "It is my wSh, first and fore-
uost,that my brother James, and my
wife, Emma, become husband and wife."
To his widow the taUtor left one
'hlrd of bis eate, oue one third to hU
brother, Jainos C. Jack, and the remain -
ler to his father, toolbar and a number
f nephews and nieces.
i KEELEY CURE, i
5
LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS
Removes all desire and aepetite, buifdi he
system, renew health and ieur, brightens the
intellect and fits one for bufaness.
TH 0CLT kltLlT IX-TITl-TI
Ml.
JThsK
KfcHeyfn tiiu!.2SFifthAve Pittsburgh
Jos. Home & C
1849-1899
American Wash Goods.
Largpftt assortments in American
nukes iu Wc-b Guod cf any .tnre ia
Jreater Pittsburg lower priced in every 1
ias-tanee. Samples will verify this Mat- -merit.
Ask our Mail O.-der Uepartmeut
itxMit tbe samples.
.TOoO yardn choice styles in Aiipri
n Itinuiies navv blues and wbitnt
and black and white Id poika dot.", Ktrif i
aod conventional l.igus; also medium
and light shaded. Tbeseare uuuxuui val
lea ai o i-eiila a yard.
iVW yards fine fonU-d Uwn Zephyrs In
strip and plaid l(j value at t jf
yard.
ti yards of light and d irk ground Or
gandies, niMke exit Lent m.r:it if
wrappers and dressing stixiuts, r.'-io
qualities S rents a yard,
yards rf fine Organdies, the import
ed cloth printed in Aier:-an tailor
ings they are ljtc, l.V- and -Jmr quali
ties all at oue price, 10 cents a yard.
Ipefisl lot of Fancy Wells or Pique
12c values at 10c a yard.
VX yards of the bet lije Per-a!e. V,
wide, choicest styles, at tc a
yard.
Best all lineu ITmpp ns for online w.
tiimes in strip, laids and plain '
rolom. l.V and ioe yard. j
Thousands of yards of fine Madras Shirt. :
line a,.i i.iuttKii, :f incto's wide
inc. l-JJr, irc, and 3c a yard.
If you havn't receive! our Spring
nd Simmer Catalogue, let ua know by
noatal a n :1 li'n'll Banil wt. .n !
f ' - ..v .. : J ' ' n ,;uc
Pittsburg, Pa.
Q Til ;r tJC-G
fJSL
t
SHIRT WAISTS
and
WASH SKIRTS
No question about why we're get
ting such a large, increasing business.
Showing tbe latest -ideas thj dis
tinctly correct, handsome style.
Demonstrating that this small-pri! fit
store will sell you choice styles, aud give
yoa selection from tbe largest variety
you'll fisd anywhere, for as littla and
less money than you'd be asked usual
places for ordinary styles.
Nice colored wash waists .Vta.
Plain white ones 7,"c.
Shirt Waists one dollar
that completely outclass any ever know n
of at tbe price. Variety of styles of each
kind White or eolored.
Fine "Sui" thirt waists ft M.
Elegaut Whita shirt waists, $1 00,
?- , 50 -to seven dollars.
Colored wash watsU to H jO.
WASH SKIRTS.
Plaia crash skirts 7-i
Fancy Polka dot Duck $1 00.
Plaia white P. K. t:z and tbe
greatest collection of handsomely trimm
el wasbakirU fc W t $1(5 50-including
Buck, Linen, P. K. and Denim braided
applique bands, insertion and dressy
uverskirt effects.
Klegant styles f M, f W).
Making this such astore, with goods
and prices, as demands attention if you're
to gEt the bent, and save money.
BOGGS & BUHL,
DEPARTMENT ' X"
Allegheny, Pa.
Frenh
SeniuttuMble
Cot Flowers, foiled Plants,
also ail kinds of Artistic Floral DtigT!s
can be furnished on short nnti-. r.m
Telephone at our store.
J o bunt u tin, l'a.
(t
PLUMBING
it:
"
M
Ki
v.
St
If You
Want the Best
I
X RANGES or
b e iroJuceJ at
goods, Ilea cIl aud tamine our ct n ilclc tto 1 i i I
iu the following:
Garlands,
Majesties,
Ccu r Hirr,
All guaranteed to give taifccticr. and at pice? to i ;
ranging from $7.00 to I-jO.OO. Call and examine.
p. aPschell,
ft
.v
.v
fH?:5omerset, Pa.fr$$$
I l847
WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CKIM-
ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PHARMACY.
.o8 Main Srcct, Somerset, Pa .
Our stock is complete. All goods guarantied.
Our Specialties: 5
Fine Box Stationery, "Aloha" Brand. 5
Delicious Confections in Original Packages.
Sparkling Ic-CoM Soda pure and refreshing 3
with a numerous variety of flavors.
t 1 tv
on !ia:Td.
G. W. BENFORD, Manager.
Tr l'ublio utalion for In2 Pistance Telephone to all points ia tL3
U. S. Rus uxHlerata. Sun Jay pay station at Llotel Vanne.ir.
nt mp:K7?
5V71N2
W I 11' n
BUY GOODS 1H CHICAGO
T5
r'ir:v -,;V' :WC 5iir
Hava vou tried tho Caiaioque system of buying
EVERYTHING you us at Wolzsale Prices? Wa
can sav you 15 to 40 per cent cn your purchase.
We are now erecting and will own and occupy tho
fc.ghest building in America, employ 2,000 clerks
filling country orders exclusively, and will refund
purchase price if goods don't suit you.
Our General Catalogue-1.000 pages, 16,000
illustrations. 60.000 quohtions costs us 72
cents to print and mail. We will send it to you
upon receipt ol 15 cents, to show your good faith.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
MICHIGH AVE. AND MADISQ ST.
CHICAGO.
best or them allii
fr"-x y ;': - -ifsTttf s..1?
HLIPPINCOTT'S I?
k il oDNTHLwAAGAZlNE t
V ''tit
Pnt'n eowplett novel In every nam-
aud eniertaizujDg readios matter.
snaW (a tmt r4r.
It ihnnM be la every botwehoia. lub
icriptlon, 3.oo per year. ew,"too,a' via'
Afeote wantea la erery to-wn, to whom
t most liberal IniacenwaU wiU Veoltrvi
J. 8. C05Ci.Tr, MifcTt,
rHii5tupw:A,
HEKCH & DROMGOLD'S
I 3
SAVMILUhd engines
A ivoruVrful iuiDmremnt In Vri.ii. 1 ' .1
l.i.ltHrk. feura oiutiociutimafa limeaRaraM
i--iiyolfter Id I ! marltirt. Krli-lla( lartl Frrd.
luimut ail tii rd iriknutf U Man.1 M.U m hit rMU-&-ir;
arral kt1 in wrr 4 vrtr, (aim.
kiwi; and pricv. rreo. am Hprimm Hamwa.
l aliiTaisrs, ara Flaater. hcilra. c.
i!rn;i'.m rAf parr.
ILL.1CU dt lKO.aGOL0, Mfrs Tark, Pa.
experienced
WOODSMEN
$))' Wspei Jl 50 p.r i y a4 bgard
SpjJJer?, Burners ard Fittrs tl 40 per toy and boacj
THERE IS NO
SMALL-POX
AT ASUTOLA.
Appl y to lbs ' '
f?!ihrTrt ! ti-Kto Cnw
wtMv-.n kUiilUvl UUU'aily, J
AiUtdi, SjotJrstjt CjH;, r J
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V7
0. : J
1
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1
& HEATING, ttxp
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COOKING STOVES iU Cil
a price robiglicr t!rn iifi,r
mmmnrr.ntiirvi
t i . , r r: s
GOOD AND BAD
. . ... V
elose-ly. It's whn they are put iu ur
taetels their poiiree. t
T7
are mail 01 tue iti ui.., an u i j f
resent quite number of improve m en t
in stove making.
They meet every want of the lum-
keener ia a satist"j::ory manner i J
SI ST, VQZZ, WOHSY. WASTE,
All Left Out.
Oood lakers perfe-t roasters.
Sold with that understanding.
JAMES. B. HOLDERBAUM.
Gibbs l.nperial Pta
Made at Canton, Ohio, the bestpl.
on earth, can now lese'ii at J. B.
Holoerbaum's Hardware Stiri
Light to handle and very diirnil
5
MAOt AT
a- . i! .
SEE OUR.
Disc Harrows.
Steel p Lever
Spike Toot Harrows.
Steel Ear Lever
Spriiig Tooth Harrow With Wheels
O .I Style
Wood Fraiie Harrows,
pUttil front and un 'er frau e with
ers to pr e-t Ult I hmh.
Steel Par Lver
Com and Garden Cultivators.
five, seven and nine shovels, with E.-l
ers ard weedcrs.
T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roller
Corn Planters,
with fortilixing attachment.
Champion Hay Rakes.
Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill.
McCormick's Mowers and Binders
Engines, Saw Kills and
Threshers.
Just Uuloaded 6r Spring Tro.1.
1 Car Wire Nails.
1 " Barbed and Smooth Wife
1 " Imperial Plows.
(i " Harrow,
" Kramer Wagon.
1 Spring Wagons.
5 " Bugzies and Carriage.
Call and examine my stock bfT f"4
J. B. Holderbauni
sOMEKSET, PA.