Xfee Somerset Herald BlMKfc SCPIX. Editor. Jane CS. 19. :ll U h&l,l in the .ion service . i ..theran cburch on Sunday 'It W - m. wl i Bakeraville w- I he Dasior. 4-m' ' , far suddeo attacks cf h um.r n.u..UioU ' r b.t.Ii. -;;.,;;-ilri..f w.m ... V lUrJi' '" CUCst. Tt hll iu ibe Delaware .river this eiU,UhP fish in the Delaware ''CilLnw river, combined. " proposed to make the experiment , .11 Washington county with S MirT About W-r- 1" 1 . 1 .... Jn,ltM 1 . . .a .1 a rr-a i nut ii i y ral Cotlrotn, vwmi ; ........ " ' . o,.rr tiuie. But men r.jtu .Vvoted against Coffrotb'sGuberna-US-s Altoona. The Cen- I'.y even.-Connells-: Courier. M undav Schools of the Bakerville , f:v.vi!le Lutheran congregations lU interest.., in June, and be pref : , . ,lflrritl for the oniitnen UXUiv m . I.rxvllle. 11, i.c.- 'T kTl" Lavansville 121.57. Total ' xlji, very crliuble, and .peak ....if- well. Professor Sebiirr bvs that a single fly -.,1, to vmlitMina . mi neason unoer .a v. Vale IV flie UUt th'y hVe t : .. tn n-ber down. In the Mo.nach of Z bird'h. found 3." i ! J!! Y.r ihia reason alone we should not ile bird- Tney wive ua from being up 1 J ndetbe farraere ' Cvrus I Pershing. President Judge of h'rvik.U county since has tender 1 .": in the Governor, to ed n-.K"-- - " . . uke effect Augusta. He has been ill for lentl vers. Judge Pershing read law in me'ret, be having been a student m ,he ufli. f Judge Black, and was admit ,j ... the praoti. of law iu thia county. Ut hi- l.'i'fi lD recognized as one of the iurintsof Peunsylvauia. iir - , . ..iMii..n a-orJiue to Chief ,rfp..li. Ki.ley. has finally passed the uirk and is now 2.OSS.034. The Iran are the result of a ceusus taken by th,Hi.r..r.. Ka,-h year lbe dept' ,,,-ut uk.-s i census on which to base the w,p.nionment of otiicera and patrolmen ,c prw-in. K aud to regulate the estimate i the uimbrr ..f meu needed to proper ly pniu the territory within iu juriadic- ti"H. A middle aged man servant was asked. 'How fast does sound trarel!" -Well, m.lied he. "it depends on the sounds rmi are Ulkiiig about. The sound of a diuuer hi.ru or 111, for insUnce, travels litif mile in a second, while an inriu ti,.n t'i get UP " tbe "nruing I have known to I three quarters of an hour gtiing up two pair of stairs, and then not bavestrengtb enough to w aken me," At Lancaster, Iowa, the other day Fred Hcua .n f.'iiud anol.l ubleton which wa the name of Miss Vena Hennon of thia city. It had been blown there by the i-e-ceu: cyclone, a distance of over one hun dred miles. This is one of the moat pe culiar incidents of the cyclone, as tbe 5 ,,1,-r liearH the same name, and not until tbra did he know of the existence of such i lersou as Miss Hennon. Kirkaville PMnocrat. Much surprise was caused at Scranton 14 week by the filing of the report of tlKCtuuiy Auditors, which surcharge the County Commissioners Giles Rob en. S. M. Roberts, and John Demuth ub ?!o..Viu"3 upon the amount of the repairs for the Court House, one of the iirius surcharged being the $7,.Tn.l8 ex pended for fitting up the courtroom for the Superior Court when it ineeta in S.-rauton once a year. iiuicg tojiilto save ousts or fines or decree to pay a certain sum to a wife ia a very common method. It would be stop p.l if ail judjres were like Judge Miller, of Mercer county. He holds that the in solvency law appliea to common debts only n. to penal sentences; such a sen-t-n.-e is not coiuiiioii debt, but a pun isbiuent. Judge Miller ruled that if a man dos uot pay toward the support of Lik wife the sum decreed by court, then Lf fchoiiid remain in jail indefinitely. A Philadelphia man owns a most auique assortment of piece of blotting paper, collected by his father, who waa King an otlicial of tbe White House, each of which, reversed, bears the signature of a President, from General Harrison, who died a iiioutb after bis election iu to liarlield. Ououesheet, the most highly prized ..f the lot, the last official letter sgied higtied by President Lincoln waa blotted before be was assassinated by Roth. The navy department has received the 1 ci hrtiiize medals authorized by Con gre for theoili.-ers and men who partici pated in the battle of Manila bay. Those f-Tthecthcers and men of tbe Olympia and Raicigb will be given to them in tbia country, while thvwe on the ships still at Manila will be forwarded, liw medaia are handsome pnxlucts of the jewelers art, me face showing a baa relief of Ad miral Iiewey, w bile the reverse shows the idealized head of the American sailor, A Quaker once sent his watch to a Jew el r u. have it repaired and sent w ith it tW following oote: "M. , Dear Sir: I nertl.y hn,l thee my pocket clock, Inch standeth in need of thy friendly correction. The last time it was in thy s. un.1 it was in no way benefited or profiled thereby, for I perceive by the iude of its mind it is a liar and tbe truth i uot iu iu Purge it, therefore, and oor rect it from the error of its way, and when thou findest it oocformab'.e to the a!ve rules, send it home to me with the true and junt bill drawn out in the spirit moderation, and I w ill remit it to thee in the root of all evil." State Superintendent of Public In fraction X. B. Schaeffer has requested a eport from each County Superintendent that will show the progress of his district during the last quarter of a century. Xo suh general report has been made since Superintendent Schaeffer take oc Tion to state that townstipa in some io Un, have been profligate in the ex penditure of money, and in lieu of the appropriation have lowered the Ux 'evy. These latter causes are responsible for the cut in the appropriation by the tite. The Stale Superintendent aska an advance in tbe ujacbers' salaries so that the bet of them may not be induced to J- d vanuge of the boom in industrial buea at.4 enter other pursuits, but be re ined in school work. lie also reoom end the curtailment of cbarta, globes. Judge SiruoMxm. of th Dauphin com-n-"u pleas has made a strong judicial aa of sum right in the matter of iy canteens for tbe sale of intoxicants. 1 bey are suppmed to be aulhoriied by ths U, 0f tb. United Suiea and tbe "'og of the War Department. But 'du -Simoutuu in a case from Camp -Je decided that tbe United Slates has o authority to hue a license to soldier wvilianiu sell liquor within tbe Suite s .niatfu'iim, The license lawa of euusylvaau rule in that uiXUer, It ia "f the righu of the Sute to establish. I'e trade in liquor, apply a lioeuae aya "r pruhibiu The ynited States hat ? Vou in l5l mauer. SecreUry Alger r -rdingly hUe4 orders that i(uip Meade shall be abndone4 and soldier, uken to a Suw where theT have liquor dealt out to them with out interference from Sut, authority or Tbe Mit Society of the Disciple Church will hold an Ice creum and straw berry festival Thursday evening in the church. Dr. J. M. Loulber, a member of tbe State Board of Medical Kxatuiners, spent last week iu Harrisborg, attending to official duties. John W. Brant, a ataaoch Stalwart Republican of Brotheravalley township. waa in town Monday. He waa im ineusely tickled w ith tbe election newt he carried home to his neighbors. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Somerset town ship, ia critically ill with typhoid fever. Her mother Mrs. Mary K. Miliar died ou Saturday, June I'Hh, at her late rosi deaoe in Stonycreek township, aged 7 years. W. W. Landia, clerk at tbe Hotel Van- near, and James McKelvey, the well- known lumber dealer, have been drawn as petit jurors to serve at tbe July session of tbe I. S. District Court, which meets In PiUtlnirg. Cook A Beerits recetitly shipped two car loads of maple sugar to a Boston deal er, w ho re shipped it to a customer of theirs iu England. This is said to have been tbe first shipment of Somerset coun ty's amous product to cross the Atlantic At tbe residence of the bride's parents in Kockwood, on Wednesday, June 21st, Miss Margaret C. Baker and Mr. John Wesley Reitz. a well known young man of that place, were united in marriage, Rev. T. Ballict ofBcialir.g. Arrangements are being made to hold a big picnic in Sipe's CJrove, near Jen ners, ou tbe Fourth of July. Besides the horse races that are usually held, a pro ject ia on foot for a number of bicycle races. A large crow d usually gathers in this immense grove cn the Fourth. Among tbe medical graduates who passed the examination before tbe Sute Board at Harrisbnrg last wtek were Dr. Kimmell Rauch, of Jennertown, E. P. Biltneraud A. !. Yoder, both of Somerset township. None of the young "saw bones'' have yet decided upon locations. Mr. John I. and Mis Kathleen Hol- derbatini returned home last Friday and will spend the summer vacation lib their pareut. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Uolderbaum. The former has been at tending school at Delaware, Ohio, and tbe latter a young ladies seminary at Chicago, Hon. J. D. Hicks, of Altooua, has been offered the Pennsylvania management of a New Englaud life insurance, trust, and loan association, w ith a salary of several thousand a year and perquUites. Mr. Hicks went to Hartford. Connecticut, last w eek to meet the managers of the com pany, and has since accepted the position. The no-called McKinrey League have their own way of doing things. Because the duly elected SecreUry, Mr. U. S. Phillippi, declined to swallow tbe entire nauseating dose prepared for tbe Repub lican voters of the county at tbe "com pare tiotee" meeting, he waa promptly deposed, and Francis J. Kooser, Esq , appoiuted "acting Secretary." Mr. Ulyssia S. Sbober, son of ex Com- mrssiooer S. I". Shober, of near Somerset, and Miss Nannie B. Kimmell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Kimmell, of Rock wood, were united in marriage at the resilience of the bride's parents, on Thursday, June 2ii. Rev. T. Balliet con ducted the ceremony. The groom was principal of the Rockwood schools lat winter. Misses Flora B. Turner and Clara Menges are employed again to teach iu Johnstown, the former in the third inter mediate department of the Somerset street school, and the latter In the third intermediate of tbe Bbeam school. The wages are governed by terms of experi ence in teaching, and Misses Menges and Turner get in the neighborhood of fiO or fdO per month. Berlin Record. Mr. Peer Speloher, a pryiuiueut farmer ofConemaugh township has just com pleted a new barn, SO by V. feet, aud ou Tuesday the first load of new hay was placed in tbe mow. Tbe old barn on the site of the present one was destroyed by fire October 1st laat, when Mr. Speiuber susuined a loss of over fl.OOO Tbe rais ing of the barn occurred on the loth of May, it having been completed sinoe that tinie. m Attorney Frank E. Colvin, of Bedford, was here several days last week attend ing to legal business. Mr. Colvin's name has been mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for President Judge of this district in 1901. The nomi nation is a long way off and the prospect of a Democrat succeeding Judge Long- enecker is not encouraging, but there are few, if any, better equipped attorneys in the district thau Mr. Colvin. The many friends of Rev. Calvin F. (iebhart, pastor of tbe Lavanaville Luth eran charge, will be pleased to learn that he has been officially notified by tbe board of trustee of Pennsylvania Col lege that at a meeting of the board on June l'llb the honorary degree of Master of Arts (A.M.) was ordered to be con ferred upon him. Rev. iebhart ia one of the most Ulented and polished minis ters in tbe county, and this high honor. which was unsought by him and his friends, but was a volunUry action of the trustees of the college, is an evidence that his meriu are known and appreciated elsewhere. A Queuiahoning correspondent writes to the Johnstown Tribune: On Thurs day, Juue 15tb, at li o'clock noon, the eeremoiiy was performed which united in . marriage Mr. Waller S. Griffith and Miss Kadie E Berkey. The wedding loon place at tbe borne of tbe bride's parents, tbe officiating minister being Rev. E. James, paotor of the Jenners United Brethren Church, and the ceremony was witnessed by About fifty invited relatives and friends. Th' wedding inarch was played by Mis Sadie Frank, of Johns tow n. Miss Minnie Berkey, sister of the bride, waa the bridesmaid, and tbe lt man was Mr. Simon Gardner. Tbe bride was dress d in w hite taffeta and carried a bouquet of whits roxat, wbiletbe brides maid was attired in w hite organdy ana carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Jonathan Peterman, an aged lady living near Hooreriville, is lying in a very critical condition, aa a result of an attack by a vicious ojw several weeks ago. Tbe cow had been quietly graing near her calf, and the lady approacned them, endeavoring to drive both to the barn, wheu ths in wher mde a viulom charge upon the woman, throwing ber to the ground and Inflicting a terrible wound with her horns on tbe right thigh. Mrs. Petermau's husband, who happened to be noar, endeavored to drive the brute away with a elab, the most formidable weipoo he could secure on short notice. but bis etTrU were futile until the big dog owne l by Mr. Petermn, seeing the danger of his nibttre, bounded fl Iu her defense and held the animal at bay until Mrs. Peterman was re-cued and carried to the house. Attending pbysi ojaas say bar chances for recovery are very slight, as amputation of the injured member is neoesaary, and the advanced age of fhe lady. wl)0 is nearing 7Q, makes the operation decidedly dapgerou. Attorney M. M. Cochran b been elect ed president of the First National Bink Of Diwson, and f lbs Washington Cal 4 Coke company, to fill tbe vacancy clos ed by the death of the late Philip '. Coch ran, which occurred a few weeks ago. Mr. Cochiao will likely accept, but will poTiliuue to reside in Uuiontowo and prictic law. He has been associated with the Dawson Bank and the Wash ington Coal A Coke company as attoi oey for several years, and has familiarized himself with the workings of both con cerns. He was also familiar wjth the Urge business of the late P. U; Ux-pran and it was felt that be would be a yalua tie man at the bead of J.ae bank and the big coal and poke company. Jniontown News SUndard. Mr. Cochrane ia well known In this place, being frequent vbitor at the home of bis brother Jn lv, Mr. John F. JficboL i - . - Of the Republican Primary Election Held Saturday, June 24, 1899 Sheriff' ! Pi It C' : w f rl DISTRICTS C, Addison.. Allegheny berlin Borough h-liou Horouglt......... Hrulhersvaliey black i 4nemaut!h . .... ' nfluence RortMich...-..-. CHMlFimn Horougli- K! Lick N".. I Klk Uck No, 2 t'm i rtioe Urve nville HiMwersviUc Borough JdVnun - . Jeuneriosu Buiuugh .. J 'r I primer Iwer Turk. ) foot. . Lincoln- - . Meversdnle Borough-.... Ml .'Id errvek Milford New Baltimore Boruugh- NortliHinpum New Ontreville Borough.. l'HIIlt No. i 1'uint No. t - ...... ijiieniMhoiiIni; No. 1 iuciiutlioniiife No. i lUt'k w.mm! I n.iii;h Stilisl.ury Biro(if;h Kmu-rwl iiuruUKh..MW... s,men't .. (Soiot-rtt.'id Horougli .... Soul lia in, ton Sumyrreek Sioyeslowu Borough .. Summit .. t'piM'r Turkcvf.Mjt.--.. I'rsiiui Ik.rough- Weliersburx Touts Kapnbliraa Voter KapndlaU tht SlaU Had ia Secret and "Eadoraed" by tha "JfcKinley Uagut." GREAT VICTOET F0H H0HE3T POLITICS. Sberitf, JAMEH B. SAYLOR. Protbouolary, M. I. KEEU Register au.1 ItetnrJer, JOHN S. SHAFEK. Trejusurer, FREEMAN J. HOFFMAN. County CoinmiHMioner, JACOB KOONTZ, ZACH. SNYDER. . Auditor, CHAS. H. SCHMl'CKER, SAMUEL. M. SAYWK. Poor Director, W.M. J. GLESSNER. Iie'egateti, FRED ROWH. EDWARi- HOOVER. Coner, Dr, CHAS. H. MVENUOOD. County Surveyor, WM. M. SCH ROCK. Saturday's conw-Jt between tbe dicta torial "IxHses," who met in aecret and alaUMl a ticket which they impudently asked tbe Republican voters of the coun ty to nominate, waa clean-cut in all save a few particulars. Five candidates sought trre nomination for County Commis sioner, and the hindmost man drew enough votes to defeat gallant old "Zacb" Snyder, who waa deserving of a better fate at the bands of tbe Republican voters of the county. Honeat "Jim" Say lor was made the target of a band of de perate, malicious and spiteful would be-bosses, but tbe oowardly and malignant attacks made on his young manhood and integrity re coiled on tbe beads of those who sought to injure and defame him. The vote in bis home district, Somerset borough and Somerset township, where he received 772 out of a total of 1(J votes was a brain clout for bis silly detractors such as has rarely been visited upon so deserving a coterie of men. Id Summit township, where a tremendous effort had been made to dsfttrt Wm by slander aqd falsehood, tbe voters whom it was hoped to deceive and win, repeated the bate charges and rallied to his support, and so it went in numerous other district of the county. Mim" Sajlor's opponent Frank tt. Black was cruelly and unmercifully alaugbtered by the very crew who posed as his devoted friends and warmest sup. porters. Here In Somerset town, tbe home of a msi irity of tbe "bosses" who conducted bisampaign so di-Hlrous!y, there wss not one among them who stood his ground when the crucial hour arrived- All day Saturday they kept bidden in their ollic8 and business places wDUe tbe Say lor adherents crowded the streets cheering fcr their favorit. True it is that the work of winning vote for Mr. Black in Somerset borough and town ship, where "Jim" Saylor waa born and has ever made bis borne, where his pop ularity is unlimited and his strong love fjr his fellow-man is best known, would have required herculean work, but there can be no excuse for the treatment he received at the bands of those who en joyed bis confidence to the utmost limit and had tbe management or bis cam paign. Mr. Black is still a young man and he will dopUless survive the treach ery of his pretended friends, and the Ukrai.d believes it is voicing Mr, Bbtck'a sentiments when it adds that be was given a fair, clean fight by an honor able opponent am) bis friends. The defeat of Job a U. Kmert for fro ibonotary is a rebuke ricbly merited by the gentlemen who forced three or four of bis opponents from the Meld after tbpy had announced their candidacy and who hoped to secure an earnestly desired "vindication, of the Conlssioqes, office" through his nomination. Even the flattering endorsement of "Tbe Re publican CUb of liinoolq Township," an organisation which must nave recently sprung Into existence, who commended hitp to the voters as a meritorious candi date on account of bis having changed two words io a report of tbe County Auditors, which it was totally unneces sary for him to do, failed to fetch the longed for "vindication." Mr. M. D. Reel and bis friends have every reason tojubilate over tbe magnificent vote he ran in tbe face of tremendous odds. Tbe successful candidate couducted his fight on purely legitimate ground, refraining from personal attack and abuse, and Mr. Emert can well feel that be waa defeated by an houest and square fighter, t There is no ueed to say a great deal of John S. SUafr's splendid majority. The voters know aud like John. They tnow tfeat be is honest, capable, generous aqd dcservlfiff. aqd they gave bUn rote that will reiusiq as a top October for future candidates for Register and Recorder to reach. Genial, bustling Free Hoffman bad a tough proposition to overcome when he entered the running against Peter Dum baald for the nomination for County Treasurer. Duuibauld had come under the wire a close second on two former oc casions and waa trotting his last beat. He bad the advantage of a large ac quaintance and the warm personal friend ship of many Stalwarts. Under the cir cumstances Horfman'a trial run was a most remarkable exhibition of vote win ning qualities. He will prove a formida ble opponent three years hence. Jacob Kcfontf was an easy winner for Commisi"per. He made his campaign on the grounds that he would, if elected make an efToit to secure a more eco nomical management of county affairs. would let county contracts Evolving the ' expenditure of any considerable sojourn j of the taxpayers' money, to the lowest I bidder, and would not cjevote hji entire UNOFFICIAL Pro. H A R Trea&. CommlsionT. s H t r 5- I II : l r z t n r ! i r i 2 v r ? t ; i : . : , M S tti HS 4M 4 li; 17 l.VI 1 57 52 4.". 4 71 71- l:t ii 1M 20t 4 5 . 23 R . 711 wi 4', '2! M 1 .ts S. S7 f , :!7 . te 48 :A a: !,- -VS. is, u 24 2' I'1 H VA 1 H2 H IV liT 1- 1.V i 44 l: 1S 71 M -a "' Y 61 ' f.'4 ft- 114 JIM Til 41. W I Si i r 4". s.i J4 u s - i:t L io l ; M tfA K lit XI loJ 77 If l. 2 ts J is I U. I 23 l 1 2 Si ! 11 24 27 4:1 64 4 .V Kl 4 . if hi i II) l Sh K 41 li: 4- li V 4 4 HI 7:1 W 7' &! 1 4 S U R e. III, 4 M I, 177- ljn li igs li l(i ; Iks 81 3i..... 27 ir ill xj ;t; 5 42 1 SS 5 HI :r 4. it Si -a : 111 S" 7 S: li 242 ) 172 is- ax is; 1 2lk, 54 7K I 5 7. i 7" '4S; M H- SI 4 e H' HU t,s 4.1; H i 4 2 4 1 4' -1 4j J Sti, -it I t 4- 3 4.i 2j 4,1 lti! 7. 12 l; H 4 Hh li f2j 14 K7 :" , 1 Ml 1' .V 32 ' M 4-i 4m 4'j; 4 l.vt s;s ini 2. liu ; I2 Si- sh 72 :s II". r H 7J 107; 7 is i.t ; S 2 II 2! 1' It 77 .m ;; '.; 7; m ; 7o .i 7 fil 1 71 i- ' llll M I SI 4- XT' UH Ml f 2.2 Ml 42 a' 15. 27i l, 221 52(1 117 2 4.0 2;;: 4H". ltv, 4 211 o W . 4 11 H I" It l; 2r SI ... 22 Jt. 22 a, 22 Si : TV i 22M 12. 122 22 21". l::j si -n i .-. I' m :( l 1S4 l:!2 R ITU 1.".- 22H 1(. 1 l."- Hr. ) SH 111- 111 IT TV 121 St Hi' 2 & 2 2 2s 10. 2 1 S 4 5. i.")72 27111 1H: ;!4i:tl2! ulisl 2Nisfi22;t S26I LL Ji , IL 24 12", W .i2 11 .SO 40 l:t 12 ti 4H 45 2 41 16 M 21 ai tf w s 1.9i MM 44 . S, 74 7 57 41 TS VA I) 24 27 W AS SH) K 111 12M :) 52 '1 227 21 TV 82 511 4 so IS HI . 4 in !M 1 . l . 9 . 14 4i ;4 :; 1H2 1JI 112, K 2:1 4 HI l(l' 5S. in- 7.; 1HI 2 402 :i52' 4 21 22 22! l'o :' 2 l:tT li.v ll H 24 211: lu II ;.v .i: Kl 15 14 :;i Hi 75 so l-1i liK 1W7 ls 10 12 .14 .16 . 110 1 112 17 25 l.X 14 11M lit) 2M as 4 , iW5 2SSS 2li2 :MW: 5,'v -i time to tbe Commissioners' office, in (act, that be would tut off the blight of "S'uiv li ism." His majority is a luagiflceut one considering that forbidden and ab horrent forces were united to accomplish his defeat. Y. N. Moser, who bad made a splondid run for Commissioner three years ago, and who is one of the most popular cili xena of tbe South of tbe county, distanced bis running made, U. D. Braucher, and notwithstanding he was heavily weighted by the "endorsement" of tbe so called McKiuley League, came in secoud best. W. J. tjlessner, tbe Stouycreek town ship Stalwart, won the Boor Director race in a ranter over William Young, of Som erset township. Mr. tilessner did not make a vigorous campaign, but be made friends wherever he went. He will make an eflicieut and wise Director. John Brant and John C. Gnagy, who were slated at the "compare uotes" n.eet ing and "endorsed by the "Mckinley League," were snowed completely under by Veteran Samuel Sayler, tbe well known and capable Summit township farmer, and Charles Scbmucke.-, one of tbe most Intelligent and upright young farmers of Somerset township. Jbe tax payers can rent assured that they have made no mistake in choosing two such well-equipped men as Sayler and Schmucker as their candidates for the important office of County Auditor. Captain William M. Schrock and Dr. j Charles F. Eivetigood, the -nominees for County Surveyor aud Coroner, respect ively, bad no opposition. Both are fully capable of discharging the duties of the offices to which they will be elected in November. The spectacular fature of the race was the linaJ beat which resulted in a crush ing defeat for party wreckers "Danny" Horner and John R. Boose, theomdem tiation of the record msde by Assembly men Koonts aud Kendall and a flattering victory for every Republican voter who believes in party regularity and majority rule. Messrs. Koonti and Kendall were entirely too timorous to make the run ning themselves, and after an unsuccess ful etjjrt bad len made to induce Coun ty Superintendent Pritta to prostitute bis high oflice by further dragging it into politics. Homer and Boose were careful ly groomed and placed on the track. Horner's staying ability and vite-win-ning qualities were relied upon to carry the heavy load of KoonU's party treason in addition to bis legislative record, but the weight was too heavy even for "Dan ny" who had been elected by Republi can voles to the oflice of Register and Re corder, to the office of ProthonoUry, to tbe office of Aasiate Judge, and who on account of bjs previous good Republican record had been appointed to tbe office of Commisaioners clerk and to the oflice of Storekeeper aud Gauger, to carry. Boose was "endorsed" for delegate perhaps as a sop for permitting the "bosses' to kick him otf tbe track as a candidate for Reg ister and Recorder. The team Horner and BKne in d uible harness, with the monogram "K K" on the bridle blinds, wasthoiubtto tie invincible, especially when paced by Koonti and Kooser, who held school boqse meetings and discussed tbe President's foreign policy aud other matters of national interest, with inci dental reference to the school appropria tion and "bending tb knee." Of their opponents ex -Sheriff Edward Hoover and Frederick Rowe, the former was msde the victim of newspaper attack and cir cular billingsgate, while the latter was deemed to be of too little consequence (?) to mention. The voters of Somerset borough aol Somerset township repu diated General Koontx's party treason in refusing to abide by the senatorial caucus and consorting with the Democratic members of the legislators by a crushing majority of 10 votes Hoover's majority over Horter wbi.e Meyeradale aud Summit township tbe home districts of Assemblyman Kendall paralysed the hopes of that budding statesman and lawmaker by a majority of 111 votes Howe's majority over Boose, r Conjitteme Meet Tbe Republican Committeemen, or Re turn Judges, met at the Court House at one o'clock yesterday afternoon for tbe purpose of canvassing the vote of Satur day's primaries. Everything moved along smoothly until J. O. Ogle, Esq., who held tbe proxy of tbe Committeeman of Som erset borough, moved to dispense wltb tbe rules and proceed with tbe election of a County Chairman. Failing to obtain unanimous consent Chairman Berkley directed that the canvass of the vote pro ceed. The computation clerks not having completed their work at six o'clock a motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock this morning prevailed. The Hisarafna Canal ia- Bight The Nicaragua canal seems at last a certainty. That It will be begun, and that within a few years at most, is an as sured fact. The salient features of the report of the government commission, now iu the President's hands, are given a (be current issue qf Harper's Weekly, together with three pages of illustrations. From one of them a bird's-eye view cf Nicaragua an admirably clea; concep tion of tbe proposed routes may be deriv ed. Of these routes there are two ; that upon which tbe Maritime Canal company of Nicaragua has already begun work, and that proposed by the United States government commission. Admiral Walk er, chief of tbe com mission, estimates tbe cost of the canal at 1113,113,700. This ia interesting when it is remembered that the Child's survey, made nearly fifty years ago, set the cost at only fl7.OiJO.000. That tbe expense involved will not in the least defer tbe completion of tbe canal is shown by the fact that Congress has au thorized tbe expenditure of 1 1,000,000 by a new commission to investigate the Pa nama as well as the Nicareguan route, and to develop generally a plan for an Isthmian canal. Benjamin Rubright, a Westmoreland county farmer, is reported to have found I3.00Q in gold In an old house In which bis father formerly lived. RETURNS " Aaditor" P H. rhor "?or ' z i r tc 7 r I I I l l ?: r. ? J- - 5 r t f r f s K c e c V .-; 3 S i s I- : y ' If r Z '- t ' f if I i.l - i I . i , I : I ! I ; i i 20 24 5 75 r 25 7- 1(1 lit : 3 1 S7 S: Ti 7i 52 54 .5 47 3 5 4'. lo In. 2T. 2:'. a 1 IT 24 "i t: 4' 121 l.U IS 1.7 1 142 14 , : :m 4-5 i t o- tr I2J 12, N5 !i 21 S7 4 IIM .V 1. 17 . 45 51 12 71 7 1 4 S 12' li 7 9 S 1. Ml" 2 2 l St 121 12; H 22- 2.- 12 M .1 L 2 15 r IT 2k! 27 12 19 2 21 B 5 5. 4-! 5S SI :f7 " 5l o lti lu 27- 29 4 22 IT Su 2; 5; 5 59i 1.1 82 Tti 5 In 14" 14- 4 5 8 9- 7 T 1 li Lt! 142 S 141 1". V 15- 31c SI! 27' 31 5 31 -11 A- i ei 59 59 S 4.1 4 57 ! 41 l' 1" 74 .O 21 5 11 56 IP 1: 17' 9U 175 1S7 122 II: 1W 1K2 ! .! 47 SK 14 b 7- 50 m 1TJ :,-: ii Si il W k- 51 101 15 lot, 4 4 ....( 2 2 4 2 4 4 27 2H 7 SB SI 72 7' 10 II: 7 H s l:t . 2; 2; 91 I 1 1 111 IV Mi 1- 1"- I'l 1, 4.V 7 XI' ; M 2 9' IIS l:fl 75 279 2. IKr jpi 4Ti 471 112 9H II ..7 it 101 7: 17- ITi ft 12 4 2K IT 14 1-. 2- :' 71 79 22 41 4- 7H I." I IM HI 7r IK 57 .Vi . tv l:i" l;n, 99 W li Ml: K.- KW Hi IS, m 11(1 191. 4i I2I: 1, 19 llii :l".l 3r' U2 350 Ul l!: 2". I aw' 24ii 64" 5 5 2- 10 4 I. 1 1 i 22 22 , 3.5, 25 8; 4-: 5! 171 l.Vi 55 151 i: 2i H 32- He SO ;. 7 21 1'' 22 t. In 92 Hi.-. 211 5.1 !T 2i5 Hi .12. !r2. n't K7 15 9rt lc: M l, 19. Hit 21 21 2 24 2 2) 2 . 5; 9 2 3 : 10 1; 1- !9im 1077 277 2752 EiK.H.T i.Rr ..'!' ; ; ! I -. - "i. : r S. w r 21 ;it 51 21 4 : TH ".I; 9 H7 15 4.1 M 111 9 1 lXt .0) 5S M 3U) 41'., m 4 si 92 51 ; 277 St : 5K 75 90 21 (i 377 4 22 135 29 ) 91 S3 37, 51 2 l..i Iik 10 95 17; 42 47 27; 9H 152 ,u. Ml 9.K 194 .'. 61 4 31 I f 94 ; 271 9.", 7 K2 7l lot 21S 4.M 22 an 31 ISO '.1.1 2ii ID iT8 .-IM COMPARED "NOTES,"!?) "fiosiei" Hold a Secret Meeting With Committeemen, Many of Whom Were Guarded. "50TES" 07 LARGE DEHOM IHATIOHS. The "bosses" met lu secret session agsin Monday night, in the Ooldeo Eagle Hall in Ibis town. Many of those who atteuded were closely guarded by from two to three "Insurgeuts," wboevideutly believed that tbey were not to be trusted out of eight in the county seat. It Is not definitely known whether the sessiou was called for the purpose of "comparing notes" over the stinging defeat adminis tered the "bosses" by the Republican voters of the county at last Saturday's primaries, but it ia reported that tbe "notes" compared ou this occasion had a green tinge and were of large denomi nations. It is probable, however, that the sub "boHses" of Jenner township brought numerous notes with them outlining the work they bad accomplished ; bow Gen eral KoonU's speech on expansion had stirred the hearts of tbe voters ot that district to such a high pilch of enthusiasm that they forgot all about bis silence in the House when the school bill was under consideration by that body, or that be had presented a bill which would have practically made wholesalers of liquor retailers, without tbe formality of apply ing to the court for license; or that he bad deserted the great majority of his Republican colleagues aud sUmn! in with the Democrr ta to prevent tbe election of a Uuited States Senator) bow "Daauy" Horner bad fcucoeeded iu "learning" enough of the voters "to vole intelligent ly" to almost swamp him iu his native township) bow. Mr. Kooser'a talk about "bending tbe knee to uo man or set of men" had stiS'ened up tbe Joints of luke warm Republicans, influencing them to vote their sentiments without consulting 'Christy" Schmucker, "Ed"' Maurer, John Risinger, or any of their associate "bosses," and how, when tbe result of the election had been counted up they drove to Somerset at break neck speed, carrying fewer notes than they had previously bad, - E Commissioner Sbober was conspic uously absent, and bis pnteg9 Jacob G, Kimmell was not interested iu tbe notes read or exchanged. Commissioner Kimmell, who was more actively con cerned in forcing X. E. Berkey, B K. Pullin, O. P. Shaver and olhors off the track in order that bis f'ieud John G. Emert might have clear aailing for Pro thonotary, ia aaid to have asked permis sion to read the endorsement of Emert passed by (be "Republican Club of Lin coln Township." The Secretary of the McKinley League was not prese.it, for obvi ua reasons, but It is prtisqmed that the minutes were written in numerals and that they have been carefully preserved, Bejoieiag ia Lowsr Tarxsyfoet. EniTon Hkraldi Saturday was an evenUul day io Lower Turkey foot township. The battle, begun several week ago, between the Stalwarts and Insurgents waa fought to a finish, and the Insurgeuts, or McKinley Leaguers, or anti-Scullites, or whatever they are pleased to term themselves, were routed horse, foot and dragoons. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the Stalwarts for the generalship shown. They marshaled their forces from tbe north, south, east and west of the town ship iu one solid phalanx, and fought a winning tight from morning until the polls oloaed. The first contest took plaoe when the polls were opened, the Stalwarts electing tbe two clerks to assist the committeeman, thus winning a signal victory. Both factions appeared to be In tbe best of humor, notwithstanding the battle waged furiously. About noon there was a visible change in the counte nances of tbe 'antics," when it dawned upon therq for the first time that they were op against certain defeat and real ised that they were advocating a lost cauuft Tbe old maxim : "Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther," was never more strikingly Illustrated. "Auti Scull" and "Boss ism" have been the cry so long that many persons uninformed In local politics were led to believe that "Quay ism" and "Scull ism" were seeking to accomplish tbe ruin of tbe Republican party, but, thank goodness, sentiment has changed and true Republicanism has again come to tbe front and is sweep ing the party wreckers into oblivion, or possibly into tbe ranks of the Democracy, where they properly belong. Tbe Re publican party has no room for men whose selfish personal ambition carries them to the point of rule or ruin in party. Church or other organizations with which tbey are identified. f the other townships and boroughs did as good work politically last Satur d y as Lower Turkeyfoot, the Stalwart Republican victory will be overwhelm ing. Tbe issues raised by the Insurgents were squarely met, and they were de feated as were tbe Spsuish ships at San tiago by Sampson and Schley. Stalwart REprBt-icAs. Draketown, June 20. Oraia 0 Brings Belief to ths coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have yon tried Grain-OT It is almost I ike coffee but the etfei-t are just theopposite. Coffee unset the stomach, ruins the digestion, affects tbe heart and disturbs tbe whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up the stomach, aios digestion and strengthens the nerves. There is nothing but nour ishment in Grain O. It can't be other w ise. 15 and 25c, per package. Scald head, is an ecxema of the scalp Terr severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan'a Ointment, quick and per manent in its results. At any drug store. cents. e !S 1 coMiirrn.Lv.LX. Ti 7 r r.. Kiht.crtfr. SW 3"l 'ivb S. spichrr. 51 5il-runk Aoru. 7S 2 J' luirl- !SBoiglcr. IS! Irtil. H. Hml-. ii. li. Hli-mff. ,M 9;ll.wph J. Ii-lunan. 4 7 1 M. Black. 13 I J Tic) l:M li4l W. Pvl. -IU. A. I tinstm-r. 9 riKll 1'iMirlMUicb. 57 .f4. H. 1 uly. a cjlt S. Sholt.-r. 62 H'l I -.tin HcUtif. 9 l'limvld U V. lit. Wl lUTlKiwinan ittmdrr. 34 3111. r. Mmiin. 4ti 4-1 l.ilin MuiuuHin. Kl lOJil. li. Hy. 12JvVm. KuA Hll si!! . M. Siiylor. 112 f - K. .Moore. 2 2 vS'in. Kelly. 4:i 3- w". I'lHirtsiimh. II ! lTiy S.-..I1. 9 1' l. WhiiiMker. :v 4 vVm. Ivtmsl. IT2 2iii I. II. sliiill.T. 79 s A'. !, liaruliart. 2i 2". S. 11. Mayers. 7S 2 s 122 211 9 .1 i in.'' 1 lifl lirj 24 4 h : I I. 11 W. K . hi lt M. Ji.lini. 91 It. W. M.n..r. In lmniel K. Krilor. 21 : lumen w'tnu-ra. II. W. Ku.ldlcv. .1, V. B. Ki-niH-ll. .lioiwph Wolkvr. 2i,!ltolert W. s,iicr. lllisr)tc R. W ill. H-.JWm. .uIhII. z.iiwn Lnii-ui:i'iu. V. II. Ix.uk. 2910 -11 5. Brilliant Wtdding of a Formsr 8omret GirL The I'tica daily papers of last Wednes day devote several columns of space each to a description of the marriage of Miss Ellen Robinson Sage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sage, former residents of Somerset, to Mr. Elmer Lendall Fel lows, of New York. The wedding occur red Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, iu St. Andrew's Church, New Berlin, N. Y. Tbe L'llca Herald says: "Rarely is there teen in tbe con u try so pretty and perfectly arrauge.1 a wedding in all its appointments and dctsils as was this one. Miss Sage wss a very loveiy bride; tall and graceful, she looked tbe beautiful princeMS as she walked up the l.rua.l aisle of the church In her long trailing silken bridal gowu of white peau de soie, simply fashioned, save the corsage, which was adorned with exquisite point duchosse lace. She carried a Uiuquetof bride roses and lilies of the valley. A little cousin of the bride, Helen Sage Barton, a midget of four years, booking like a liny while firy, bore on t small satiu cushioned tray, wreathed with smi lax aud bride rosea, the "gift of the riog." The maid of honor, M iss Lucille Brooks, of Milwaukee, also a cousin of the bride, in a gown of white silk t'imiued with net and white satin ribbons, carrying a bou quet of pink bridetonaid rose, mace a lovely Juue picture The bridegroom. Elmer Lendall Fellows, w ilb bis brother, Edgar J. Fellows, as best man, met the bridal party at the foot of tbe chancel. As tbe bridal procession moved up tbe aisle Mr. Arnold, lib a chorus of line picked voices, sang most effectively the wedJIng 11. arch from Lohengrin. Ibis practi.-ed choir of voices ang also a beautiful rendering of Kipling's "Hn-es sional," and two hymns, "O! Perfect Love," and "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." The altar .erioe Isiing over, the wedded pair passed together down tbe broad central aile of tbe thronged church to tbe ever beautiful and appro priate strains of Meudelssohu's wedding march. The church waa artistic and very elab orate in its decoration; evergreens arched tbe aisles ; in each windowed recess were longwiudow boxes filled wltb growing ferns and massed with flowers ; tbe chan cel rail was coiled with blotsomed laurel and suspended above the heads of the bridal pair from tbe center of the chancel arch was a large wedding 11! eomposed of orange blossoms. Toe high chancel window recess wss banked with choice delicate uiaideu hair ferns and sweet scented pink peonies ; palms and ferns and masses of pink laurel beautified tbe chancel and reading desks ; pink and white were the prevailing colors, aud all tbe green wreaths, arches and screens were thickly studded with pink lsureL Tbe Asphodel meadows of the gods were scarce more redolent with sweet perfume than aa the illumiuated iu'erior of old SU Andrew's 011 this festal occasion. After the tssremony In this Ivy-grown, English like church, a brilliant reception waa held at the spacious home of the bride's parents, at which were observed some of tbe handsomest and most elab orate evening costumes ever displayed in the Unadilla valley." CUtllHO AFFBAf. 0, W. Sailer ia Koipital s3 Col. Andy luwsrt Under Arrest. In an alterciition Wednesday night C. W. Sailor, a well known merchant of Ohiopyle, was cut and seriously injured by CoL Andrew Stewart. Sailor was slashed across the abdomen, the wall be ing penetrated and opened by a four-inch gash, permitting the entrails to protrude. He also received a slight cut on the breast. Sailor was removed to the Cottage hos pital Friday evening for treatment. Late reports from the hospital state that be is gelling aloug as well as could be expect ed, though his condition is very serious. No one was present when thecutting occurred, and the only story of the fight Is that told by the two participants. Tbey have not been on friendly terms, and the evening before the fight bad some hot words. Ou Wednesday night about 9 o'clock Col. Stewart passed along the street in front of Mr. Sailor's bouse and they renewed the quarrel. Hot words followed and Sailor alleges Stewart step ped up to him and made a lunge with a knife which be held in his right hand. That first thrust produced the dangerous wound in the abdom.cn. A second thrust caught Si,i(or on the breast, inflicting a yery alight, though long scratch. Col. Stewart's aide of the affair is that when be and Sailor were quarreling Sailor knocked him dowu, and that then he did tbe cutting in self-defense. Sailor was carried into bis bouse by members of his family and medical aid sum mono. I. Drs. Col born and Brady at tended the patient, replacing the entrails and drawing the wound together with a number of stitches. Fortunately none of be intestines were cut. Tbe wound bled profusely and wa-t very painful at first. Tbe wounded mau was accompanied to tbe hospital by bis brother, John W. Sailor, who later went before Justice James Ecbard of that town and made in formation against CoL Stewart charging him with assault and battery, unlawful eulting and assault aud battery with in tent to kill. Col. Stewart ia the prominent figure in the section around Ohiopyle. He is a son of "Tariff" Andy Stewart and was elected to congress about nine years ago, being unseated on a contested election by a Democratic bouse. He is widely known and universally liked. The land belonging to the Stewart estate for miles arouud the lowu is in his charge and tha bole's at Ohiopyle are a part of the estate. Cxadidatsi and Friend Should not fail to call at the White Palace Reslaurai:t for meals, lunches. soups, fresh oysters, pies, cakes, sand wlches, ice cream, ice-cold drinks, etc Quick service, best and cheapest. Cook it Beerita building. Open all night. J. W. PlSEL, Proprietor f A i-v Baking Powder I.Licfc from purs cream cf tartar. , Safeguards the food against alum. Alum fcaldn powders are the greatest menxun to htalih of present day. SO" IMtlMRIMflML.IirvmM. Don't Be a Kicker. If your unighlsir is prosperous, let bint prosper. Ion't grunt, growl or grumble. Say a good word for liiiu and let it go at that. IKiu't be a kicker. Your turn will come. No one man is the whole show. If you see the town is moving along nicely, feel good about it. Help things aloo. Shove a little. Push. Try and get some of tbe benefit yourself. Don't stand around like a chilly old rtdaver. Don't waste your time feeling sore lwH-ausesoiuo fellow bas a little more saud and sense than you have. 1 little hurtling yourself. If you can sav a g wl wonl, say it like a prince. If you arefullof iliiand dispos ed to say something mean, keep your mouth shut. Don't be a kicker. No man ever got rich or happy mindin every. body's business but his own. No iuiu ever helped himself up permanently by kicking his neighbor down. Give a kind word. Give it liberally. It won't cost you a cent and you may wsut one your self some day. You may have thousands to day and next year be without ibe price of a shave. So don't be a kicker. You iu't afford it. It won't pay. There's nothing in it. If you waut to throw some thing at somebody, throw cologne or roses. iMn't throw brickbats or mud. Don't I a kicker. If you must kick, go around behind the luirn and take a good kick at yourself. For if you feel that way, you're the man that needs the kicking. But whatever you do, don't be a kicker. Somerset i V4U"- - A"- f l-XV 1 'IttjV:'" -2f 1 f'lt .-..Ht-?' :l COMPANY SOMERSET, PA- For Rl'GGIES that l.,k WELL, wear WELL made from good material, I'P-TO DATE in style. It you want a BARGAIN come and gH iu OLD'S FARM WAGON is the best, easiest run ner, fully warranted and the cheapest. COflEaal SEE ODS $35 BDGGI A. C. DAVIS. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of eumlry writs of Klrl Faclait, U.ued ihiI of tlit i'ourt of Common l'l-:. u si.)iKrs-l countv, fennsvlVAiiiH. to me itirwLsl. th.'rv Mrttl 1. i-xissmI Io j!e s.l the Court lloue, lu nuursct bon.ussh, on Friday. July 14, 1899, AT I O'CLOCK P. M. the following described real esi.i!.;. tvwil : All the riirdt title. InU-n-st. claim and il- nuiuil of K G Krietliine, of, lit and to all Hint is-rtain lot of ground situate In S m-rs"l hor oush, !om-rs-l county, bounded on the north, by lot or Jjoiyf f. Kimim-i. i uy im of diaries W rimer and Ushv- V Kiiiiinrl. ...ii Hi by Patriot stret-4, west by Vat-r Ally, said lot fronts :tt feet on Patriot street un-J extends back, of sain- widtli li-i fis-t to bit ot UtsHxe r . KiminW. t icing tlm win" lot con -v.-ycl bv Huimii-I J. llowser nd wire lowry E. Knsilmc, by d.xt dated i-d Nov.. isi.r, ro- oonlnl in lfcs-d Hook, V..L i, page ti'. Ac. Taken in exts'ution and to is- sold as the lnot-rty of K J. Kric lllne, at the suit of .union Mayers use ev ai. Terms: Noricr All persons purchasing at the above iit will please take notice tlmt It) per cent, of tlte purchase money must be paid wl.eii property is knocked down; otherwise it win aHiu ue ex p. we. i io snie at ine risk m iue fln.t uurvliaser. The rvMitlue of the purt-hfuw mon.-y must be puid ou or bei'.x- tbe day m eonrtnnatioti, vlx; Thursday, :sej.i, B, lSc'J. No deed will be acknowledged uuitl the purobaaa money Is paid la full. M. H. HARTZEI.K Sheriffs om, fcherlfT. June it. 1.4. DMINISTliATOR S NOTICE. KsUite of Mars rot C. Rush, late of Rockwood Horouh, isi.merBcl County, Pa., dec d. Letters of administration on the above estate Itaving been granted to the undersigned bv the nroKr authority, notii-e iii hereby giv en to ail persona knowing themselves indebt ed to said estjit u make iiiimeuia.e pay mem and those having claims or demands aint the name to present them duly am heimcaUrd for settlement on .-Saturday, the JMlh day of July, lsyy, at my residuLc i: Kockwood, Pa. AdmluUtrator. A DMINLSTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of t'rtas Vurrny, late uf fjirimer township, deceased. letters of administration on the ahove es tate having heen granted to trie undermined bir the oruui-r authoritv, noii.-e in hereby irlv- entoali persons indebted to siiid estate to make Immediate payment, and tnu-w Imvinir claims airiiinl the same to preenl ll.eni duly authenticated for settlement on ."Saturday, the 'Jyih day of July, Iiw, at the late resident of deceased. OWES JilTiKA l , John R. Scott, Atty. Administrator. A DMlI3TRATOIVS NOTICE. Estate of Ihsvld Yler. late of Klk Mck luwusluu, iletH-aseHt. Lettei of aJinir,Utratiu) on tbe alx.ve es tate lusvin been DmnVesi to t)i iinilcrsigrir-d by ttie propT anUitiruy, uoilcvis heivby giv en to all pnwuut Iniivbul to sh.i! -tuU t niake lmiinslutte buyment, and tliisw bavlng ciHims Htrsinst trie aunt to pwwnl tlit-m duly dutlienli -ti. fur s-ttleiiinil, on .-wtturduy, July it, lv, at tbe late rt-suifnc of ti.s-'d. JO.NA.S 1. YOUKR. Hay at Hay, Attys. Adnunislnitor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tM .leof Clmrles Hndrii-ks, late of the bor ough of rtoy estow a, Homerset Co.. f., desj'd, letters of administration no the aliove estate having bma granted to the unitersigmsi by lot proper authority, notice i hereiiy (iv cu U all persona indcbtel to said esiate to make iramestiate paynient,and t.te liavlng clalina against the same to nrewut thiu for L-ll.enient, duly autheutku-ri. oa Saturday. July ti. 18LV, at Uie law rvaidencn uf said ae CMlrut. JOHN" If. IT8TER, Adniiullniur. JXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Katate of Win FlU-k, late of New Centrevllle boroui!li, deceased. L-ttera teslamenUry on the above estate having ttma nmnusl to the uinleris;n-t by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to snid es'jjte to make Immediate payiueut, and those having claim against tbe aiiie to present th -m duly au theuiicated for aettieinent, on or before Sat urdny, the 12.1 h day of July. Isms, at the late resideoce Of decM JuEa, ANX M. FLICK. iiecutrix. fJ. Ii. Sifford & Co -S935S3EK3 How is Ycur Chance to buy a Lfnen Skirt wiib two rows of BraiJ-at 50 and 75 cts. Many firms would ask $1.00 ami fl.-5 for thec same skirt. Lut we arc, as stitied before, trin to aad have convinced our custoiLcrs that our house ii the hou?c to Lur Suits, Skirt? and all articles ! wear, as well a3 Carpets, Mi!li:iry and Notions. Try in and eu for yourself; that which we adverti .-e wc ttand ly. We have also a number of Press Skirts which are goinir rapidly and at very low tiure.-s, these goods arc first cla& and have lioen consid ered !v many a tirt ti;i.js bargain. a good" Skirt. We are Mire wc can please and give courteous attention. We still have a few 40 and 50c Vests left, going at 20 cents. This is an exceptional bargain. Regular '20c Hose at - for 25 cts. This has been noticed by many of our customers for some time past and thev have all expressed opinion aa splendid value for such an article at Our 0, 7, 8, 10, 12 and 15 cent India Linen has been a remarka ble seller this" season and we can supply many more families with re maining stock. Take a look if you buy or not. Look oyer our stock of the following. I'iipies, Dimities. White (Joods, Linen Skirts, Goods for present wants. Trices reasonable. Old Sol seems to have relieved himself of ca-ly spring entanglements and made his presence felt in such a the order of the day. J. H. SIFFORD & CO. FURNITJJRE. QO.To our mammoth store TO.rBuy up-to-date furniture COFFROTH'SX""01 FOR -" The style, construction and finish CO 0Dl noilg" fr MONEYriSved for the SAVIN C:.-To all classes P R 1 C E S Are correct. gU "J"5-That we are pleased to show our customers. SID I BOARDS, CHAIRS Unsurpassed in price. ODD FURNITURE;;;:;;Kind C T CARPETS -No charge C. H. Coffroth. HARPER-S&WEEKDO FH5 9. Will coniinne to five weeV bv wk durinf iSgg, bf means ot illustration and text, ill the important news ot the wuria to clear ad coatisc maoacr. POUTICS Independent ol parties, deroted to goco government, it miA oc hesitat to aprroire or disapprove, whatever the situaitoa may be Cuta and the Philippines S;?etai articles .ll ap two ctrtiutneft br Mri. Pnil. Rohinso nd h. D. Millet, both ot whom made tpeoai jtxuDeya to tha uiaud. , ;;.the BHST . . PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR it wKu H ARPER'S WEEKLY has been in the past and will b in the future. The grral work accnmrliihed la ihe late Spamsh-Amcruaa l ctumterutk old WEEkLV'S live and energetic policy. SERIAL STORIES WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES. . By H. 0. Well " WITH SWORD AND CRUCIFIX. By E. S. Va Zlla THE CONSPIRATORS By R. W. Cbaatbars J" Some Short-Story Contributors W. K. Korrli Owan Hail F. J. McCarthy H. S. M arrlmaa K. F. Benioo H. S. Williams John Corbla M. S. BrUeo THE WEST and in induMrie .!1 b treated in a senei at aruUea by Franklin) Matthews. The LonJon Letter will be writ'en by Arnold White, and will be full of umely natter. Cup4i mieejr Addma HARPER YES, Uneeda BISCUIT! Anil you can get this celebrated cracker at our heailiiuarterH Ure. This la tha same Bisotiitthat lis.k all the larger cities l.y storm. B.iy them novir at special low introUuotory prices. Strawberries now arriving daily in large quantities and prices are low. Full and complete line of other reu Vegetables arriving daily every morning. Highest Cash Buyers of Wheat and Hay. Maple Sugar and Syrup Wanted. Merchants or Producers having any of the above for sale will please write us. naming quantities they have to offer. Da not fail to write ns at once and get onr Best Caah Offer. DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK. MARYLAND. MOST DKLIOHTFUL SUMMER RK. SORT OF THE AL.LF.GHEMES. Kwept by mountain hrecxes. 2.sn0 feet above ea level. Absoluteiv free In.m malaria, bay fever aud mus.uitos Ou main line of Rilli more Ohio rsolnwd. Hotel and UHlages. Kverv iiKslcrn rtinvenience. Rooms en uile wiih'bath. Klectnc Ughls, Elevali.r. Turkish Kalhs tuo large -"swimming Pools, tioif Links, Tenuis Courts. Bowling Alleys. Magolllciit Pnves, CiMiiplete l.ivery Service, Ainuipoiis Naval Academy Band, lielightlul oMtages iluruished for housekeeping if desiret ready for occupancy June 1st. Hotel open from Juneilth loSeptemlwriMh. or rate and Information address D. C. J.mes, Manager. B. 4 O. Building. Baltimore. Md, until June t'lth. After thai time, l)eer Park, t.arrrtt County, Md. OTICE IN DIVORCE. Mary Nedrow vs. Cyrus Nedrow. In the Court of Conv uh.u Pleas of tUins . .j . J No. U, LSir. T. !!. ! k rrMri i-uuiti i. r a., c subpoena for Divorce. To tt atiorr nume-l d.-fn:Jiut. You are hereby Botie.-.l that the undersign ed has been appointed Master by the Court to lake the t suimwiy in the above case, nud the buis and report an et.in.on, and II. at he will attend to the dutl.- o.' his appointment at his oitlre iii rtomer-tei bormigh. oil Tuesday. July 1, I -, w heo and wh.-re you ran attend UARvKY M. bKttavi-KY. Master. COOK BE R m I 'on t put it oil too lato if you want suit you, at kat we will try to such a low price. manner-that ther summeroods are of all kinds. are sllown a3 the best values, "ck cheap enough fur the poor purchaser. of people. that stays together a lifetime. for waste. ART Trie leading artit of the coontnr will conrnbute to the page nt the VV r. LY. a heretofore, making it the toremou illustrated weekly. Hawaii aaJ Porto Rico These place will be similarly treated hv Caspar W hitwey and W. DiwwKMte, who iukewise made study ot the piace ;-eaf on thrw ALASKA asd its resources will be the subject ot a series of papers by Edward J. Spurr. This Busy World be E. S. Martla, will continn t amuse and instruct its readers. AMATELR ATHLETICS m-il be continued weekly by iu well-known editor, Mr. Cupar Wbltaey Wf JO Crntl m Copy - Smtlcriptten, 14 00 m Tf " BROTHERS, Publisher. New Yark. Kl. T E XECTTOR S NOTICE. Est itof Hiirriet l uster, late of the iM.nmgb of H.joversviile. isoiuernet county, la., ds 'eased. ItU-rs teKi.-imeiitHrv ou the abovi rlle h iving been granied u tbe undersigned by Ine proper auihoniy. notice is hereby given toaii persons indebted to -mid ejute to make linmeitiute pAynieiit,and ;luaw having riuima iifainst the sime to present them duly au llieutioited for payment. JAM fX LAMBERT. Exwutor of Il.irn.-t I unter, Ijniibertsville. Ca. JXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Ameha Huntsman, lute nt Broth ers valley lowii.slnp, rH.rnerset io., dec'4 Letteni tesLarr.i-ntary on the ala.ve estatat having been grunted i the undersigned by the proper authority, notlee is Hereby giv. en to all -ruiis tndi-bt.nl lo said estate to make immediate ph) incut, and baving claims aitin.si the ituuie to prewut theni dnly authcnti.-au-d fc.r (n.yn.enl. .-uiuniHy, July 1, at tl.e.illi,-. Hav A Hay. be- twi-en the hours of Stand 11 a. iii. of m.id day. ,, , U spKNCKR, Uay A Hay, Att ya. tiocutor. WANTED! tr:T table men to solic -ra for nurerv titrk- permatuul empli.ymeut; expenses aud salary permam-ui employment; lotnose w bo can leave ta ..j iw-e .ut.wiii i.-ave Gi.iue or comunssiua to local men. SUx-g stncliy flrstciass. Tne business easily iearoed. Wnix at nn c.r terms and territory State age and occupa tion. TlwK.il. t HA.sk t1Mt.AY. Boulh Penn Square, Philadelphia. 5ATI05AL PEACE JUBILEE WA3HI50 ISGT03T. Seduced Bates via Paaniylvania Bilread. n account of the National Peace Ju bilee to be held at Washington, I). l, .Mayi, 114, and -", the 1'cnnsy Ivauia Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from all stations to S ashinirtim at rate of single fare for the roiii.il trip, except that the rates from New York. Philadelphia, and Baitiinor will be s mi J...i)i), and iil respectively, with proMrlioiiate rates from intermedi ate and adjacent points. Tickets will l sold May 2 and ii, good to return within ten days from date of sale when properly validated by th agent ai Wasniiigtou. Oar nmoai i BINDER BKs?SS TYINE n we doiiver . Omaha or 8U Faol. aa dealt!. Wr.S. lor mtttw M4 tmmlM OBTIOiiaT WAB3 ACOn cmi:a8Q THE BEST Of THEM AU.lt Contain a eomplete norel la wry Bom ber, la addition los large quantity of luvfut and eatertalclng reading matter. Mm awaMaiwasfl atarlM. at r . mJ issaaw !. It ahouia be In every bocaehoid. Bab- tcrlptlon, 4V3.00 per year. Agenu wanted tn every town, to whom the must liberal Induoemeata wui be offarea. t b. tarrocoTT conTjjrr. rbnirs, e rtllkAOCLssaiA. I y T fUHLYJAACAlINE t I fi'a ai mial III"'" "ii ' li''n' I I i 7 . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers