i
The Somerset Herali
KDWA.BD SCULL. Editor and Proprietor.
V S'
rKDNK8DAT-
Auust 30, 189.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Judge of t'ue Supreme Court,
J. HAY Bli'tWX,
of ljiter.
For Ju.Iee of the Superior Court.
JOSIAH R. ADAMS,
of Philadelphia.
For State Treasurer,
JAMES K. HARNETT,
of Washington.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
JAMKS B. SAYUHt, Somerset.
PfclTHDSOTAEV,
M. I). KKKI Shade Uiwnnhip.
KU'ISTKR AN1 KUXiRl'ER.
JolIX S. SHAKKK, Somerset.
TRKAM'RKR,
PETER DUMBACLD, Milfordtp.
OiUMIWlDXKR,
JACOB KixlSTZ, jnemahoiiine :p.
W. N. MisKR, Elk Lick twp.
ACMTOR.
OH AS. H.SCHMl'CKER, Somerset tap.
SAM TEL M. SAYLOK, Summit tw p.
POOR MMXTuR,
WM. J. ijLESSXEU, Sloiiycreek twp.
mlH.M.K,
Dr. C F. EN;'M, Jeuuertap.
ni'STV WIRVKVOK,
WM. M. SCHUiXK, Somerset.
Am IJarnktt was" nominated by
acclamation. His fleet it m might as
well be made unanimous.
Ske that you are af-.--red, and that
yiur neighbors are assmsed on or lfore
September 7, to be ready to vote at the
next election.
PEN.Nsvi.viMA leads the way in in
dorsing Prts-ideut McKinley for a sec
ond term, and her lead will le followed
by all the other states in the I'uion.
At the recent lU publieau State Con
vention George It. Scull, Ksq , was
made the niemler of the Stae Com
mittee from Somerset county for the
ensuing year.
Theke are three silver parties in Ne
braska and two IX nuH-ratie parties in
Kentucky. If division and multipli
cation were the same, the Democratic
ouil-x.k would be better.
ShvtKAL Democratic orators show a
williiipnew! to accept some other ratio
than Iti to 1. They would have been
hooted from the platform if they had
ventured to talk that way in lsf;.
The Hr.rrisburg Telegraph thinks
that Colonel Barnett will only Lave to
scud that old campaign hat through
the State, and his majority for State
Treasurer will be the biggest ever given
a candidate.
Whkkk was that great tight that
was to I ut up against Senator Quay
in the State Convention ? On the only
iiestion where the Insurgents were
concerned they polled a beggarly 4!
out of :M:$. And they call that fight
ing! Aguiualdo Kliun will have to try
again with his band of reconcentradoes.
tJovKRXoK Stone is to be congratu
lated on the prompt manner iu w hich
the representatives of the Republican
party took the first opportunity of ap
proving his appointment of Senator
Quay, the Legit-lature having failed to
elect. There was no half-hearted dec
laration in that resolution of approval.
I x a speech last week (iovernr r lioose
velt said, iu referring to the Philip
pines: "We cau"t shirk our duty. We're
there. You can't run away uulets you
make every man in the Civil War, and
whose ancestor was a pioneer, ashamed
to claim kinship with us. Morally, we
cau't run away." The round of ap
plause the Governor received left no
doubt of the sentiment of his audieuce.
Bryan is confident of a fusion vic
tory in Nebraska. There is where he
is fooling himself. The Nebraska farm
er is not running after false gods this
year. He has no time. All of his time
is occupied in hauling in his crops, and
he has uo use for politicians of the Bry
au variety. The Nebraskan is on the
McKinley side of the fence to stay, and
he is more determined to stay there ev
ery time he makes a deposit in tbebauk.
Ix a few months from now, for the
first time in its history, Cuba will have
a census which will be worthy of the
name. It will 1 taken under United
States auspices, of course, but the great
er part of the work will be done by Cu
bans. This computation will be the
basis for the preparation of the voting
lists which will be used in theelectious
which will be held next year or the
year after to settle the question as to
whether (.he island shall have indepen
dence or be annexed to the United
States. There is a natural curiosity to
find out the real number of inhabitants
iu Cuba. The coming census will at
tract a jjood deal of interest all over the
world.
The Republican Convention last
Thursday adopted new rules for the
government of the party in this State,
w hich at first were thought to materi
ally change the method of selecting
delegates to the Convention, etc., but,
as a matter of fact, there was but one
change made that is at all radical. Up
to the time the change was made there
was a rule that fixed the basis of repre
sentation in State Conventions cn the
vote cast by the party at the last presi
dential or gubernatorial election, as the
case might be. The rule adopted on
Thursday fixes the basis of representa
tion on the vote cast at presidential
elections alone, and there will be no fu
ture basis on the guliernatorial vote.
This, to a certain extent, simplifies
matters, and, instead of changing the
basis of representation every two years,
il increases the lime to four years. This
action was taken because of a general
demand of the party leaders of the
Sta'.e, and makes certain for at least
four years the representation of each
district iu Convention.
As was predicted, the Republican.
State Convention held at HarrUburg
last week, was one of the most harmo
nious in the history of the party in this
State, and the IU-publicaus of Pennsyl
vania are to be heartily congratulated
iu having such an excellent ticket nom
inated, and so outspoken a platf rai
adopted by their representatives iu Con
vention assembled. The Stalwart ele
ment of the party controlled matters
absolutely, and, as is always the case
where it controls, there was harmony,
and everything passed off smoothly.
The effort of the Insurgent leader, Sen
alt Flinn, to destroy the harmony of
the proceedings caused fcaree a ripple,
and the vote taken on hi tuotiou dl.
closed the pitiful weakness of his posi
tion and the paucity cf his followers.
The ticket nominated was clearly in.
dicated by public sentiment for som
lime past, endorsed by the party lend
ers, and finally adopted by the party
representatives, and must commend it
self to the better element of citiienship
in all parties. The nomination of Col
onel Barnett was a tribute to the volun
teer soldier, and, as the modest young
fighting commander of the gallant
Tenth is wrfll known throughout the
Bute, his name will prove a tower of
strength, and w ill bring great aid lo
the ticket. The selection of J. Hay
Brown for Supreme Judge was respons
ive to l-neh aud bar, and the naming
of Josiah Ii. Adams for Superior Court
Judge was a concession to locality,
brains and culture.
The platform adopted is an exception
ally strong document. There is no
equivocation about iL It takestrong
and advanced ground on the vital is
sues n w agitating State and Nation.
It comes out openly for the re-election
of President McKinley. Pennsylvania
is the first State in the Union, as it is
the first in llepublicanism, to voice Ibis
demand, which is destined to lecome
irresistible and overwhelming. No
backward step is taken on the money
question. It believes in maintaining
the existing gold standard, and is unal
terably opposed to the free coinage of
silver at a ratio of l'i to 1. With equal
emphasis the administration of Gov
ernor Stone is commended in these
words: "We commend the wise, business-like
aud courageous administra
tion of William A. Stone." This will
not suit the gentlemen who measure
their politics with a yardstick, and who
manipulate the yellow journals of the
SUite with bargaiu-oouuter advertising
patronage, but it meets with the hearty
approval of the great mass of the peo
ple of the State, who are in full accord
with the present Chief Executive of
the Commonwealth. In short, the
platform is a clear, able document from
start to finish, with uo uncertain sound,
fully setting forth the opinions of the
Iiepublican party of this State. There
are some things in it that may not
please the Insurgents, but they are not
in a position to demand favors. The
platform is ail right, and the candidates
are all right. They fit the platform
and the platform fits them. All are
sure and deserving winners. Now for
work that will give the ticket a Mc
Kinley nihjority.
The Flinn-Martin Wreck.
The convention that assembled at Har
rishurg yesterday represented the people
ilia Itputiii3tn p'''. that is t
much greater extent than is usually the
case. f course there was a spot or two
where only the politicians we-e repre
sented, the most notable spot lieing the
city of Pittsburg, which is held up by
the tail by a somewhat notorious self
seeker who bears the name of Flinn.
There was no contest in Pittsburg and
Allegheny county for delegates to the
convention, and Mr. Flinn picked out
seventeen of his close followers and took
them to the couvttntion aud voted them
to suit himself. These persous repre
sented only Fliuu and his personal spite
and his hatred of regular Republican
ism. But throughout the counties of the
State there was very generally an honest
expression of opinion. This was due to
the campaign made by the Flinn-Yan
Yalkenburg-Martiu bolters, who delimit
in the name of "insurgeuts," in the Leg
islature session of last winter. The re
sults of that session are history. A bat
tle tor I uileu Stales Senator was on.
Quay and his opponents had both appeal
ed to the Republican voters iu the vari
ous LegmlaMve districts, and Quay won.
A regularly called caucus of Republican
members of the legislature was assem
bled, and the caucus by an overwhelm
ing vote made Quay the nominee. Flinn,
in bis personal hatred of Quay, organized
a bolL Martin, once a powerful party
leader, now a mere ward boss, broke his
personal pledges, betrayed his party and
joined the Pittsburg man, who, like Mar
tin, had made a fortune out of politics.
The bolters, although few in number.
managed to bold the balance of power.
Chaos resulted, and because of it needed
legislation was neglected and the State
was left without a sufficient revenue.
For this thank the bolters.
Xow what has followed? Fliun, appar
ently having acquired the foolish notion
that he had become a great party leader
in the State, started out with the inten
tion of running it He was sure that the
people would be with biai. He had not
the political acumen or the common
sense to understand that the people ac
cepted him at his true measure aud had
sized him up, not as a reformer, but a
mere self-seeker and in politic for bis
own personal interests. He and his mer
ry band of Aguinaldo highwaymen be
gan a great campaign. They appealed to
the counties. They were going to carry
the convention of yesterday aud Mr,
Aguiualdo Flinn was going to elect him
self chairman of the Republican State
Committee.'
It was a beautiful program. Only one
thing was required to put it through in
tact, aud that wai the support of the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania. In county
after county the fight was made and the
lines were drawn. Never was there a
fairer and more complete presentation of
the issue. County after couoty repudiat
ed Flinn and Aguiualdoism in politics,
and the vote in yesterday's convention
was proof of the opinion in which the
Pittsburg nondescript is held. Hating
Quay, hating Stone, be assailed the plat
form and the caudidacy of Mr. Adams
aud he was beaten with four-fifths of the
convention against him.
Such a repulse is stupendous and means
only disaster. Any politician with a
clear head would have avoided such a
display of absolute weakness, but Flinn
has neither political c 1111:11 m sense nor
wisdom. He has been followed by bis
own puppets from Pittsburg, by a few
Dave Martin left overs in Philadelphia
and by a scattering vote or two picked
u ) in the other sixty -five counties. Nev
er was a would-be leader so badly beaten.
The Flinn-Marlin-Yan Yalkenburg ban
ner is trampled in the dust and the Re
publican party, shaking off the traitors
and bolters, will henceforth move on to
victory', minding these poor political
mendicants about as much as a full
grown and healthy elephant notices a
few buzzing mosquitoes. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Farii Greea For 3Ut j Buur.
I.AHrtKRTVIl.I.E. X. J., August 2X
Anna, the 18 year-old daughter of Wil
liam Bell, was left to care for her baby
sister this afternoon at ber home in this
city. The thought occurred to her that
if the baby were only dead she would
have an opportunity to leave homeoften
er. Accordingly, she gave the infanta
Urge dose of paris green. The condition
of the child was soon learned by the
neighttors, and Dr. F. W. Larison was
quickly summoned. He administered
antidotes and thus far has saved the
baby's life, but has no hopes of its re
covery. The girl confessed her crime to
the doctor.
Reed Oat of Con grew.
Aroi sTA, Me, Augustus. Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed has sent the follow
ing letter to Gov. Powers :
"I hereby resign the position of mem
ber of Cougress from the First district of
Maine, to take effect on this date (Sep
tember 4)."
Governor Powers has accepted Mr.
Reed's resignation.
Ex-Jadge Hilton 2eae.
Saratoga. X. Y Aug. 24. Ex Judge
Henry Hilton died suddenly at i:Su
o'clock this afternoon.
JDeceased was born in this city about
li!4,there being ruu h difficulty iu estab
lishing the exact date, owing to his aver
sion to speaking of bis parentage. Early
in life he entered the law office of Camp
bell A Cleveland, on Grand street, and
became managing clerk; in that capacity
he was brought into close touch with the
merchant prince, A.T.Stewart. In course
of time a close friendship grew up be
tween the two, and Hilton resigned to
becouie private counsel and secretary to
Stewart.
In the early fifties Hilton married a
sister of James H. Bauker, later presi
dent of the Bank of New York. In 1&7
he became judge of the court of common
pleas. He was on the bench until
and then became a park commissioner
under the Tweed regime, a position be
held until the collapse of that powerful
boss.
When Stewart died, on April 10, 187(1,
the great estate went in part to the widow,
but Judge Hilton was as much master of
the fortune as if he were Stewart's only
son and heir. The merchant was sup
posed to have led a fortune of (70,000,000.
Of this he left but fl,000,0u0 to Judge
Hilton, but the latter eventually came
into possession of nearly all bow, has
never been made clear.
He soon became owner of the retail
store at Broadway and Ninth street, but
it never prospered under btiu, bis part
ners or his sons, who eventually tried to
run it. On August 20, IK)!, the firm of
Hilton, Hughes A Co. finally collapsed,
with liabilities of $2,529,000. Judge Hil
ton lost fully 14,500,000 in the venture
previous to the collapse.
Cot of Philippine! War.
Washington, August 23. Secretary
iage and other officials of the Treasury
Department think that the enormously
increased expenditures which will be
made necessary on account of the in
crease of the army ia the Philippines,
will not make it necessary for the Gov
ernment to increase the war taxes or to
issue bonds. The only possibility of this
kind that any Treasury official is willing
to admit is that it may be necessary to se
cure a small loan by issuing certificates
of deposit, according to the provisions of
the War Reverue act; but even this con
tingency is not expected to arise.
The Payuiaster-Geuerhl of the Army
has as yet made no estimate of the addi
tional expenditures to be made necessary
for the army in the Philippines, hut the
Treasu ry IH partment'a opinion as to the
ability of the Government to meet the ex
penses without embarrassment is based
on a fairly accurate idea of what will be
demanded iu the way of funds. Secre
tary Gage believes that the expenditure
will not lie more thau Sl.WK) a mm. If,
therefore, every soldier allowed by the
Army act of the last Congress should be
enlisted, the cost would be f lOU.OuO.OOO.
The cost of maintaining the Regular
Army iu time of peat was about fii.000,
OuG for 25,(i0 men. Secretary Gage thinks
that the income from the War Revenue
act ill be sufficient to meet the increased
expenditures on account of the Army.
Hawkins's Funeral Sentember L
Washinotov, Pa., August 22. Mrs.
Hawkins aud her daughter, Jessie, re
turned to day from Pittsburg, eud have
selected Friday, September I, as the day
for the Colonel's funeral. M rs. Hawkins
has been in consultation with Lieut. Col.
J. B. K. Slreator and other military
friends of the Colonel, and they have de
cided that it will be best to have the fu
neral as soon after the return of the
Tenth as possible. Mrs. Hawkins and
her daughter are both anxious that the
sad ceremony be held soon. The home
receptions to the companies will be over
by that time, and all the members of the
regiment will then have an opportunity
ot attending the funeral of their lale com
mander. The funeral will be a militaty
one, and the airangements are entirely in
the hands of Colonel Slreator and other
frieuds of the family. Maj. John P. Pen
ny, of Pittsburg, will arrange for the vis
iting organizations which will attend.
At a citizens' meeting this evening
Tuesday was fixed as the day for the re
ception to Company H, and efforts are
being made to give the boys of the late
Colonel's own town a glorious welcome.
Exercises will 1)6 held at the Washington
and Jefferson College campus, and a ban
quet will be given the boys iu the even
ing. The women have also arranged to
feed all visiting military men on the day
of Colonel Hawkins's funeral.
Bmethport Mm Bobbed.
Chicago, August 23. William Van
Buren, an agent for an oil concern in
Sinethport, Pa., now on his way to Seat
tle, Wash., on a business trip, was met in
the Ijike Front park by two confidence
men yesterday afternoon. They conduct
ed him to a room at li2 State street,
where they fleeced hiinofftOO in a card
game. When Yan Buren bad bet his
last dollar on the game two alleged
policemen appeared aud placed the
two strangers nnder arrest for conducting
a gambling house. The men were taken
from the place as prisoners in charge of
the supposed policemen, and Yan Buren
was told to remain in the place until
they had sent their prisoners to the Har
rison street police station. Alter wailing
two hours for the alleged officers to re
turn Yan Buren became suspicious and
went to the Harrison street police station,
where he reported the matter to Lieut.
Collins. Officers Qnjnn and O'Mally
were put to work on the case, but they
have made no arrests. Shortly after Van
Buren bad been robbed James Hartigan,
a farmer from Birmingham, Ala., report
ed to Desk Sergeant MeCatin that he had
been robbed of flj by two confidence
men, who f)ok him from the Polk street
depot to show him where the big Chi
cago fire had destroyed a number of
buildings.
Sultaa Flies Old Glory.
Manila, August 24. General Bates
returned from Sulu to day, having, after
five weeks' negotiations successfully con
cluded an agreement with the Sultan,
whereby the sovereignty to the United
States is acknowledged over the entire
Jolo Archipelago, the American flag to
fly over land and sea.
tkrxs or the agreement.
The agreement provides, also, that the
United States shall control all points
deemed necessary; that the introduction
of rireatms be prohibited; that the Sul
tan shall assist in suppressing piracy ;
that the American Courts shall have ju
risdiction, except between the Moros, the
SulUn delivering all prisoners under
such jurisdiction; that the Americans
shall protect the Morns against foreign
imposition, and the Sultan's subsidy
from Spain shall be coutinurd.
The SulUn and several chiefs signed
the agreement.
Killed By Cowboys.
Englk, X. M., Aug. 2, L J. Spiad-
ling, a wealthy cattle man, controlling
stock interests in Chlorida, was killed by
cowboys near Fair view in revenge for bis
murderous assault upon Nellie McKin-
stry, of Marion, Ind.
Spradling met the woman as he was
riding by, both being on horseback, and ;
fired a revolver at ber. The shot took j
effect in the woman's neck, and she fell '
to the ground. Cowboys nearby started '
after Spradling, wbo emptied his revol- .
vers at them.
A fusillade from Wincheste in the
hands of the pursuers brought Spradling
to the ground with six bullets in his body j
and bead. He died almost instantly.
Miss McKinstry wiil recover. Xo cuse
for the trouble is kn-jwn.
PENNSYLVANIA IS
SOLID FOR M'KINLEY
Emphatic Declaration From Re
publican Convention Widely
Commented Upon.
THE TICKET A STRONG ONE.
Stalwarts Were in Absolute Control and
Insurgent Made Bat a Feeble
Snowing.
(Special Correspondence.)
HarrUburg. Aug. 29. Stalwart Re
publicans have good reason to be de
listed with the outcome of the state
convention, which was held here on
Thursday last. It was a most en
thusiastic and patriotic body. The
references to the McKinley administra
tion and to the work of the gallant sol
diers in the Spanish-American war and
the insurrection in the Philippines
were received with spirited demonstra
tions. The ticket nominated and the
platform adopted will be received by
the people everywhere with approval,
as has been evidenced in the reports
already made by the men actively as
sociated with the party organization.
The selection of Lieutenant Colonel
James E. Barnett, of the famous Fight
ing Tenth regiment, for the office of
state treasurer, J. Hay Brown, of Lan
caster, for supreme court justice and
Josiah R. Adams, of Philadelphia, for
justice of the superior court will un
doubtedly meet with general com
mendation. While the nomination of these can
didates had been foreshadowed, the
mueh advertised fight that was to be
made over the platform developed an
almost farcical showing from the Flinn
Martin combine that have been waging
a bitter personal warfare upon Colonel
M. S. Quay, and to further their ends
have been maligning and misrepre
senting every one identified with the
leadership of the regular Republican
organization from the governor of tho
commonwealth down.
In a state convention composed of
243 delegates, the insurgents, with
Flinn, of Allegheny, as their spokes
man and leader, could muster but 49
delegates to vote against the platforri,
which was adopted. There were 19J
who voted in its favor, with two ab
sentees. This platform, among other
things, declares for the ic-e!etion of
President McKinley in the most em
phatic terms, after cordially com
mending him, and heartily Indorses the
administration of Governor Stone, and
especially approves his action in the
appointment of Colonel Quay to 11
the vaciiicy in the United States sea
ate. Flinn was vigorously hissed when
he rose to object to the adoption of
this platform, but I'nlted States Sen
ator Penrose, who was presiding,
promptly called for order and insisted
that he be given a full opportunity to
speak. Flina's demand for a yea and
nay vote on the adoption of this report
of the committee on resolutions was
quickly seconded by General H. H.
Bingham, who, without deigning to en
ter into any argument, smilingly em
braced this opportunity to place on
record the weakness of the opposition.
Of the 49 votes polled 17 were from
Flinn's Pittsburg machine, 12 repre
sented the remains of the Martin dy
nasty in Philadelphia, 2 comprised the
Hastings following in Center and 3
were delivered by Hastings' Attorney
General McCormick from Lycoming, a
total of 34, leaving but 15 votes as the
entire strength of "this movement" la
the balance of the entire state.
The signal for the first outburst of
applause was the entrance of Senator
Penrose. As the tall and commanding
figure of the distinguished young Phil-
adelphian moved toward the platform
he was given a cordial reception. Soon
there was loud cheering from the rear
of the hall, and nearly every man in
the building arose from his seat to note
the cause of the commotion. Matthew
Stanley Quay, smiling and nodding in
recognition to his friends, and fanning
himself with a straw hat, as he walked
toward his seat, had reason to be
proud of the ovation that greeted him
from every quarter of the hall.
Senator Penrose's speech was lis
tened to with great attention. His bold
and unqualified declaration for Mc
Kinley's re-election led off the cheering
for the president, and a compliment to
himself was the generous applause
given him when he finished his speech.
When nominations for state treas
urer were called for Delegate Brown
Ice, of Washington county, in which
Colonel Barnett lives, said the county
had selected Richard B. Scandrett. of
Allegheny, the colonel's former law
partner, to name her favorite son. Mr.
Scandrett said he named Colonel Bar
nett for Allegheny, for Washington,
for western Pennsylvania, for the peo
ple of the entire state, for the patriots
who honor the Tenth regiment which
has half encircled the globe in its
country's cause and whose brilliant
exploits have attracted the attention of
the civilized world.
For supreme court justice J. Hay
Brown received 208 votes. Judge Arch
bald 25, General palmer 9, and Brown's
nomination on motion of Mr. Fleitz
was made unanimous.
The vote on the superior court judge
ship was 191 for Adams and 47 votes
for Beeber.
When it came to vote on the nomi
nation for state treasurer, there being
no other candidate, Ben era 1 Bingham,
addressing the chair, said:
"Colonel Bainett, being the only
candidate for state treasurer before
this convention, I move his nomination
be made unanimous and bv acclama
lion."
"I second that motion," exclaimed
Chief Insurgent Flinn, for once being
in harmony with the stalwart program.
Barnett was nominated with a hur
rah.
THE PLATFORM.
That we congratulate the American
people upon the results of the cam
paign of 1S96. the establishment of a
sound currency, the securing of proper
protection to American industries, and
the election of that champion of the
common people, William McKinley, to
be president of the United States. The
Republican party has been in control
of the national government for little
more then two years, and during thu;
time every promise made by it bas
been fulfilled. Business is active and
remunerative, labor is employed at
good and increasing wages, capital has
an ample field for investment, and an
era of unexampled prosperity has been
inaugurated. Much of the success of
the Republican policy adopted in 1896
is due to the good judgment, wise
counsel, administrative ability, far
reaching diplomacy and broad minded
statesmanship of our patriotic presi
dent We firmly support and fully in
dorse his administration and place on
record the wish of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania that he be nominated to
lead the hosts to victory in the cam
paign of 1900. and to this end we rec
ommend the election of delegates who
will rive his candidacy earnest and
vigorous support at the next national
convention.
We reaffirm the principles of our
party declared in the national platform
by the St. Louis convention. The Re
publican party of Pennsylvania stands
unequivocally and unreservedly for
sound money, and favors a currency
with which to pay the wages of labor
and the earnings of capital, the soldier
and pensioner, as good as gold the
world over. To further these ends we
believe in maintaining the existing
gold standard, and are unalterably op
nosed to the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1.
We renew and emphasize our alle
giance to the policy of protection,
which Is the bulwark of our industrial
development and the foundation of the
prosperity of our country.
We cordially endorse and heartily
tpprove the wise course pursued by
our representatives in congress in the
enactment of th Dingley tariff law.
We congratulate tus country on the
successful termination of the war with
Spain and recognize the wisdom of
the policy President McKinley has in
augurated in the management of the
affairs In Cuba and Porto Rico, and
promise him our faithful support In
the prosecution of the war in the Phil
ippines. In order that the supremacy
of the flag planted there by the valor
of our army tad navy may be maintained.
iennsvivanta is proud of tie record
nade by her soldier t Gettysburg.
Antietam. Fredericksburg, the Wilder
ness. Chickamauga and upon other bat
tlefields of the civil war. and glories in
the fact that the spirit of the old vet
erans has been handed down to their
sons, who heroically followed the des
tiny of the flag at San Juan Hill. Co
ema. Malolos. La Lomas church and
M.ilate.
We feel a patriotic pride in the fact
that every battle fought in defense of
our national honor has contained a
record of the brave deeds of Pennsyl
vania soldiers, and we extend to those
now returning from the Philippine
Islands a hearty welcome and express
our admiration for the conrace and
bravery with which they upheld the
flag of their country and the honor of
our state. The Tenth Pennsylvania,
under the leadership of the courageous
and lamented Hawkins, occupies the
honorable position of being the onlv
regiment east of the Mississippi river
chosen for campaign work in the dis
tant Philippines, and it is now a matter
of national history that they met the
highest expectations of those who se
lected them for this patriotic service.
To give continued employment to the
industry, ingenuity and skill of the
American mechanic and laborer we
must find new markets abroad for our
surplus products. The commercial
control of additional territory will af
ford new markets which will necessa
rily Increase our commerce and de
velop our manufacturing Interests. We
have ceased to be content with supply
ing products for home consumption
alone.
We must keep pace with other na
tions in seeking new fields for our
commerce, and to this end we support
the policy of industrial commerce and
national expansion. We favor for our
national defense and the promotion of
closer commerce relations between the
sections of our vast territory, now an
immediate necessity, the immediate
commencement and early completion of
a great canal that will give communi
cation between the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, as well as its protection
agaii.st forci.en control.
We believe the best interests of the
laborer will be conserved by the con
tinuance of Republican supremacy in
state and nation. We express our ap
proval of the right of labor to organ
ize as well as capital, and believe that
t uch organization properly and lawful
ly controlled will accomplish better
tesults for both the employe and the
employer. We recognize that the per
petuity of our institutions depends
upon giving to labor the fullest and
freest opportunity to better its condi
tion by securing employment under the
most favorable cirucumstantes.
We commend the v.-ise, business like
and courageous Administration of our
distinguished fovcrnor. William A.
Stone. As chief executive he has
shown a disposition to serve the best
interests of the whole people and to
conduct his administration on lines of
common honesty and business like sa
gacity. Like an individual, a Ftnte must live
within its income. An individual who
pays out more money than he receives
becomes insolvent, and a state that
adopts the same policy must sink in
credit. We, therefore, uphold the gov
ernor in his policy of reducing the ex
penses of the state so that the shall
not exceed our income. The largest
support should be given to our char
itable, eleemosynary, penal and char
itable institutions, but appropriations
should not be made, even for these
worthy purposes, beyond the annual
revenues of the state. If additional
revenues are required we favor the
taxation of incorporated capital and or
ganized trusts, so that the public bur
deris may be more fully and equally
distributed.
We commend the good judgment of
the Republicans of Pennsylvania In
their selection of representatives In
both branches of the national congress.
They fitly and properly represent the
great commercial, industrial and busi
ness Interests of our commonwealth
The Republican party owes a debt of
gratitude to her senior senator, Mat
thew Stanley Quay, who for more than
a quarter of a century has stood in the
forefront of the battle for Republican
supremacy. Our state Is entitled to
full representation in the United States
ienate, and we endorse the action of
Joe governor in making his appoint
ment to fill vacancy caused by the
failure of the last legislature to elect
"We commend the faithful attention
with which the public business en
trusted to our junior senator, Boise
Penrose, has been transacted. As a
member of the committee on com
merce he has secured the appropria
tion of millions of dollars for the im
provement of slackwater navigation in
western Pennsylvania and for a deep
channel in the Delaware river. He
has been assiduous in the performance
of the many duties exacted from him
as a representative of this great state,
and merits the approbation of his con
stituents. "We favor an economical adminis
tration of state affairs and demand the
prompt settlement and collection of all
claims and taxes due by individuals,
compaaies and corporations.
The platform also favors support of
the merchant marine and commends
the administration of State Treasurer
Beacom.
Org Bites Off Girl's Ear.
Haxovkk, Pa., An gust 24 On Tuesday
last a distressing accident befell a twelve-year-old
daughter of Albert Wentz, a
farmer, living six miles south of here.
The girl was working at some flower
beds along a bill in front of the house
when she suddenly awoke a large dog
sleeping in the grass near her. The beast,
angered, sprang upon the child and bit
oT one of her ears. The father picked
n.j the severed ear, wrapped it in paper,
a id brought the child to a physician here,
who sewed the ear fast to its place.
Owing to the length of time between
the occurrence of the accident and medi
cal treatment, there is but slight hope of
the ear uniting.
Big Inereate of Exports.
Washixutox, Aug. 24. The lotai of
imports during July, 1W9, was f(i0,152.s,
a;ainst f.,!S4,381 in the same month of
18. The toUl of exports was t:,0ai, 8. W,
ajaiust J71,250,S4." in July, ISL The
largest gain was in the products of agri
culture, exports of which increased from
n,02G,2l3 in 1898 to fo4,72rt,7ii in 1S99.
Products of manufactures increased from
fa,t,116 to 3,012.034. Total imports
for seven months of 1S)9 were f448,597,777,
against 177,24-,219 in the same period in
14 Total exports in 18SK were fitM.Oitt,
6k and in 1899 $S7,957,31L
In spraying the streets it is ruinous to
the foliage to throw cold water on it
during the heat of the day.
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
Lrrrix to m. ruiitii xo. 72,89b
"You have saved my life, snatched
me from the brink of the prove Almnit.
and I wiali to thank you. About eigh
teen montns ago I was a total wreck,
physically. 1 had been troubled with
leucorrheea for some time, but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
"At la-st inflammation of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then I suf
fered agonies, had to give up my pro
fession (musician and oiann t.fnvi
. z j - ,
was confined to my bed aiid life became
a terrible cross. Mr husband sum
moned the best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. I
believe I should have contri-tH 1o
morphine habit under their care, if my
common sense had not intervened.
" One day my husband noticed the ad
vertisement of your remedies and im
mediately bought me a full triaL Soon
the pain in ray ovaries waa cone, lam
now well, trong and robust, walk,
ride & n It.... 1 nA ,i - ,
m jjin iu tier I
teens. I would not be without Lvdia '
t 1 inkham a egetablc Compound: it
is like water of life to me. I am very
gratefullv and tincpn-tir mkll
wisher, and I heartily recommend your
remedies. I hope some poor creature
may be helped to health bv
itory." Mr. Col. E. P. Kicuxiuse.x,
ftlll.MLl.NDtK, VUS.
State Politics.
All males more than 22 years of age to
be entitled to vote at the uext election
must have been assessed at least sixty
days b-efore the election and have paid a
tax at least thirty days before election.
Registration is not enough, but a tax
must be assessed and paid. Between the
agwof 21 and 22 years assessment aud
payment of tax is not necessary. The
voter can vote at that age without pying
tax.
" .
General Frank Kceder, who succeeds
Attorney-General F.lkin as chairman of
the Republican State Committee, will
open headquarters at Philadelphia about
the first of September. It it understood
thalW. R. Andrews brother of former
State Seuator W. H. Andrews, will be
vice chairmau, in place of T. Larry Kyre.
Charles E. Voorhes, of Philadelphia, and
Jere B. Rex, of Huntingdon, will be the
secretaries. Ex-Representative B. K.
Focht will be the press representative of
the committee. Clarence E. Seitz, of Kas
ton, it is reported, will be chief clerk.
.
Lieutenant-Colonel Barnett received
a message while at OgJen, Utah,
from Johu P. Elkin and Lewis E. Beit
ler, notifying biiu of his nomination by
the Repubiicau convention of Penusyl
vauia fir State Treasurer. Cidonel Bar
nett received the co igratulations of the
escort committee and many of the men
who served under him. Wheu aked
what he had to say Colonel Barnett re
plied :
I accept the nomination, not so inm-h
as a persona! honor as a tribute through
me to the memory of one who was not
permuted to reap his just reward, and to
the services of the men he commanded.
.
Representative Ward Bliss, of Dela
ware, called on ex -Senator Qimy at the
Executive Mansion, in Harrisburg, on
Wednesday night, and told the ex-Senator
he was ready to vote for him for Uni
ted States Senator in an extra session.
Later Mr. Bliss was iu Philadelphia and
remarked that there was no reason now
why any Repubiicau member of the
Legislature should remain out of the
party caucus to select a candidate for
United States Seuator. Last January
when the caucus was held ex-Se ator
Quay was charged with grave oll'etiscs.
He has been acquitted, said Mr. Blins,
nd there is no reason why he should not
be re elected if he is the cho'ce of the
majority of Republican members of the
Legislature.
Does Coffee agree With Youl
If not, drink Grain-O made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The fintt time
I made Graiu-O I did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go liack to coll'ee." Il nour
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely n ilh great l-n liL It
is the strengthening mi laiH-e of pure
grains. Get apackxgn tiwiay Iriini your
grocer, follow the diroctions in in-tking it
and you will haves delirious and health
ful taitle beverage for old and young. I x-,
aud i"ic.
SHERIFF'S SALE!
By virtue of Sundry Writ of Fi-ri Karla,
Al. Kir1 Kuria, ami levari Kiu-iaa,
U-ud out of the Court of Common Pltti of
Sniie-r-t county, IVnnsylvMiiiit. to me
ilirvct?i. tltfre will xpoei u Mile ut
the Court lioue, iu omert borough, on
Friday. Sept. 22, 1899,
AT I O'CLOCK P. M.
the following uVseritK-d mil tsiute, lo-w It :
All Itie right, title, intercut, claim and de
manil of Icanlri Phillip,, of. In tnl to tlie fol
lowing dmcrib.tl rwl eslute lo-wlt :
'o 1. A I'crUilit iiseor parvrl of bind sit
uule In Jt-nVraoii township. Somerset cmnty,
l'i , coutaini!! Iwo acres more or leu, ad
joining land, of I evi slmulU, Slater lxu
las. mid the pnhlic rcwd, havimc then-oil
errcied a one aud a half-story plank dwelling
house, Hummer Iiohm-mid o her outbuilding,
with the appurteiituift-.
No. i A rtain pin r or parcel of land ai t
ua'e as aIoreHld. coiiluininK three ncrvs more
or le-. adjoining tract No. 1, aud land of
lstiac Hrrkt-y, Ktnanut-i Aukniy and the pub
lic road, living thereon erected a frame slure
Louse fee!, and a Muble.
No. X. A veiiaiu Irjet of laud situate as
aforesaid, containing IH aervN. more or less,
about III scnn clinr, balance tlmoer. adjoin
ing lands of John Kinimel. Isaac berkey,
Kred Ankenyand Perry liarmlt.
Taken in exei iition end lo be eold as the
Ji-operty of lmniel Phillippi, at the suit of
olin A. Kriedliue.
A 1.30
All the right, title. Interest, claim and de
mand of 1. A. Kriedlitie.of, in and to the fol
lowing dfsrriiied real e.tate, to-wit :
No. 1 Two pertain lots of ground situate
in Meyersdale liorough, Somerset county. I'a ,
located on Meyers Second Avnue, each
411x1.1) feet, and numbered in the Meyer', sur
vey to said liorouirh as Iota Nuh tw and V7.
No i All that certain lot of ground situ
ate in Meyers addition to -Mcycrsda'e bor
ough, numbered on the plan of said tairuusfh
lot No. pt, having a froutage of J fit-1 by
1 J) f.-tt hack to an alley.
No S. All Unit certain lot of ground situ
ate in the lairoUKh ufo-esaiil. and numbered
on plan of said town in the Me.iers'a.Mitmiius
lot No. HM, having a drying shed ertcted on
this lot and No litt hereafter named.
No. 4. Twocenain lols of ground situatetn
the borough aloreasid. numbered ou the
Meyers addition to said borough as lots Ntnt.
lui and 1U7, each fronting -HI feet on Meyer's
Second Avenue, all of which real estate' wa,
con eyed to the defendant hv deed of Will
lam S. Miller, dated June i. IrkI, and recorded
in Heed I took ol Sou trset county. Vol. SSI,
nuges :d and :f7
Taken In exivution and to tie gold a the
property of I). A. Krledliiie, at the suit of
John 1. Unagy.
A I -SO
All the right, title, interest, cliim and de
mand of Messi more 'turner, of. In and to a
certain (arm or tract of land "in.a'e in I'pper
Turk yfoot towuship. So-ner cl coiiiitv. J'a.,
containing l. acres, a lout su acres clear, bal
ance timber, adjoining lands of Oeorge Hum
Iwuld. Kphraiui I'nmpy, Scott King and
Samuel Snyder, havin r thereon erected a two
story frame dwelling t.ou-ie, a one and u half
s'ory v-iiant house, Itank burn, spring house
and other outtiuiididgs. with the appurt -nances.
Also an orchard of fruit trees on the
premlseH.
Taken In execution and to be s 'd an the
property of Mcssi inure Cramer, at the ,uit of
Adaline Crani.-r.
-Terms :
NOTIC'K All penum purchasing at the
above sale will pl.n-e uke notice that 10 per
cent, of the purchase money must be p:tid
m hen pro-rty is knocked down: otherwise It
will attain be exposed to sale al the risk of the
flrM purchaser. The residue of the purchase
money must be paid on or before the day of
co itlrmation. viz: Thursday. S p. vs, Mm.
No deed will lie ack notrledged ULtfl the pur
chase money is paid in full,
tsherilt'i Office M. IT. HAKTZKI.T.,
Somerset, Pa. J SherirT.
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE XORTII AMERICAN
(PHILADELPHIA)
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
ali the news, and all the news It prints
is true.
ITS DIFFERENT, because It's bright
and brisk, up-to-dats and vigorous, but
not yellow.
ITS DIFFERENT, because its only
poncy is to teii the truth. It has n..
covert or person! interests to promote.
It serves no political ambition, no c.eed,
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
ITS DIFFERENT, because it advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which favors the rich
corporation at the expense of the
farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
ITS DIFFERENT, because It stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all h.o, under the stolen
name of Republicanism, are disloyal
to those principles.
ITS DIFFERENT, because it believes
manhood and not money ihouid rule.
Therefore it upr.olds the rights of alb
as against the aggressive power of the
privileged few.
ITS DIFFERENT because no boss, no
corporation, can control one line of its
space.
ITS DIFFERENT, because It Is non
sectarian and broad ; every party, every
failh, every class, and the worki ngman
equally with the millionaire, gets a fair
hearing in its columns.
ITS DIFFERENT, be
cause It upholds failh In
humanity, and the pro
gress of mankind toward
higher Ideals, largsr
hopes and better living.
ITS DIFFERENT 1, will continue to
be different. Watch The North Amerl
caa and see it grow.
ONE
CENT
"Every Cloud Has
a Silver Lining."
The cl-uJs cf I Ad WW cm-elopir.g
mr-ia.-.' tun silver iimr.g in theshupe
of d specific lo remcn them. S is Exxfs
SursAparuIa, America's Greatest Me&dr,
tuhich drives out 2 impurities from the
blood, of either set or try ace.
ii 1 i Maii da f'i
Soldiers Teok the Pritoaer.
Savannah. Ga.. August 24 Acting
under orders from Governor Candler,
dpt. P. F. Gleaaon. of the Firet regi
ment of militia, took 2m) men to Dirlen,
55 miles from here, yesterday to auppress
an incipient riot and bring here a negro
prisoner named Henry Dclegall, charged
with an assault opou a hite girl. Word
came from Mayor Kenan, of lUrlen, that
the town was in charge of an armed
negro mob, and be urgod thai troop be
aeat. When the troops arrived at 7
o'clock they found many excited neifroe.
gathered, but there hal been no disorder,
lielegall was lodged in iail fcere lat
night. Captain Gleaaon left "S men at
Darlen to preserve order.
.
Hot Advise to Hegroea.
Atlantic City. X. J., August 2i-At
to-day'a aeioii cf the colored Bapti.st
congreni of the I'uited Slates Kev. Ir.
Robinson, of Pittsburg, in an address,
declared that the colored race "must pad
dle iU own canoe. We must get money,
banks and railroads," he continued,
"learn bow to make guna and powder
aud then learn bow to use tbem before
we can become a power in this country."
lie cloned by aa-serling that "the Xortb,
the South and the devil in hell are
against the negro, and God is the only
one bo w ill accept ut"
The "B. & O."
TO T II K
33 ii Annual Encampment
G. A. R.
Philadelphia, September 4th9th-
Ticket will be sold at the Very Low
Pate of One Fare for the Round Trip
from all points on the Baltimore ,t i )hio
K. It. east or the Ohio Kiver, with the
exception that the rata from Xew York
and lialthnore will l- flin) ami from
Washington ft ID) for the Round Trip.
Ticket on sale JSeptemlier 3, i and .,
good returning until Septemlier 1J, in
clusive, except by deposit of ticket wiih
joint Hgeiit at Philadelphia iM twecn Sept.
.i and I', and on payment of fee of centi,
return limit may be extended until Sep
teiniier ;!.
Every soldier knew the connection
of the "1$. AO." i!h the Civil War.
There are no many points of inUrot on
and about its line that special Stopovers
and Side Trips have been arranged for
the accommodation of visitors to the
Philadelphia Encampment. Call on li.
fc O. Ticket Agents for this special infor
mation. Send " cents in stamps for the
special G. A. R. edition of the "Book of
the Royal Blue," containing Battlefield
Map. to l. It. Martin, Manager Pasxeiiger
Trallic, B. A O. R. K., Baltimore.
E
XECUTOR S NOTICE.
late of Harriet Custer, late of the borough
of llooversvilie, Somerset county, i'a.,
deceased.
I.etlem testamentary ou the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by
the pnterauiliority, nolice is hereiiy given
toail persons indebted to said estate to make
immediate paymenUand those bavin claiin
Atrainsl the same to present them duly au
thenticated for payment
JAMES LAMBERT,
Executor or Harriet t'uster,
Lainberbiville, Pa.
JEGAL NOTICE.
To Elmer E. Baldwin, residence unknown.
You are hereby notified that in pursuance
of a Writ of Partition issued out of the or-
f)han' t'ourt of .somerset county. Pa., I will
lold an Inquest on the premises on the real
estate of Hunli Auman, dee d, situate in Som
erset towindiip, Somerset county. Pa , on Sat
urday, tlie ninth day of September. I", wheu
and where you can allciid if you tin.
proper.
M H. HARTZEl.U
Sheriff" Office. Sheriff.
July Jl. im.
W A MTrfl! -r,ive. reliable men to sol.c
II All I LUi it orders for nursery stock;
permanent employ meiit: expenses and Kala ry
Vi ttioe who can leave home or commission
to IihuI men, Stock strictly tirst-elitM. The
business easily leurncd. V rite at once for
terms and territorv Srate aire and iM-cupa-tion.
TlierLli. I'HASK tUVIl'A.VV, South
Peun Siuare, Philadelphia.
Uos. norne
1849-1899
Next Monday
in Pittsburg.
The chances are you'll be in town
neTt Monday to take part in the recep
tion of the home coming of the lthh. The
parade will take place early in the day
and after it is over you have so ne time
for shopping. We don't think you can
tied a store in which there are larger a
eortmenU of new thing for Fall than
here. Aud we know positively that you
can not find a store where th evrifirt of
iU patrons is looked after more faithfully
than in this store there's a Restaurant,
a Parlor for the general public a sDecial
Parlor for Women, a check room where
your grips and pickigM c.n ba left and
a public telephone station.
By way of brevify we tell you
something about new Press, fjoods for
Fall.
Plaid are the real thing in the way of
style for theparate skirt, ami weare
ready to show you new Tweed Plaids,
new Vicuna Plaids, new Camels
Hair Plaids, as smart as Plaids can
be, in a range of prices,
tie, 50c, S.V, 7.V, H'x on to f I .VI a yd.
Another line or denirable goods is the
new Coating Serges in staple color
ings. These serges are 44 inches
wide. In the face of a rising market
they are marked 4S cents a yd.
For the dressy school dress we invite
your attention to ten color assortments
in 4o inch new French Poplins 75
cents a yard.
For the lining of good dresses we have
vast assortments of Black Percaliaes
in soft, medium and stiff finishes, at
So, 10c and 12c a yd.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Freh
Seasonable
Cot Flowers, Polled Plank,
also all kinds of Artistic Floral Designs
can be furnished on short notice. Bell
Telephone at our store.
AtUt'f Stall. Florist,
UOHHStOM'H, l'a.
BEAVER. PA.
On the Ohio ,
. " ' uiiuuun I ruin I I r '
bur. Korly geven.l, yer. N-w i,"il.ii".
and et.itpi,.eD, lxwiniiurr R.r youns .Hlti
W rue lor cnUlogue. r
Rev. Arthur Staple. A. n.. President.
a- Kni;r term bejjini fciolr-.d l w
- t.'ia: wiirut nist rooiplrte '
-stud, uu n-ceived nhout previom
dculml trmintn.
f Woiueuaclm.lted. Write foreitalomie
PIT TSBURS DENTAL COLLEGE,
Dept. of Western CntTr?1t of Peninl
t jnl. 71i Peon Avenue-, Pliuburg, P.
If You
Want the Best
z
y.
:
a
coo-ls, then call and examine our complete ttock
ia the following:
Garlands,
Majesties.
Coumbians,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction and at putt ic
ranging from $7.00 to $50.00. Call and examine.
1.847
g WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CKEM-
PHARMACY.
408 Main Srect, Somerset, Pa.
Our stock is complete. All gooJ.s guaranteed.
S Our Specialties:
Fine Box Stationery, "Aloha" Brand.
with a numerous variety ot flavors.
rE Imported and Domestic Brands of Cigars consta:;:
on hand.
G. W. BENFORD, Manage:
t r-Public station for Long Distance Telephone to all joints is.
5 U.S. Rates moderate. Sunday pay station at Hotel Vauueur.
fcrm
1
newest
plaids
are here larger assortments than
ever before.
Exclusive plaitl stock.
Such extensive range of Tlaids
10c, to tlie swell, high-toned Skirt
Plaids, $l.o0 and $2.00, as never
before approached a3 to variety
and choiceness, here or any place
else.
New wool Skirting Plaid j 40e.
Silk mixed Plaids 3.c dressy
for children's wear.
Silk and wool plaids splendid
waist styles 35c.
IJcautiful line of new Plaids "0
Smart, rich Skirting Plaids 75c,
90c.
Styles that to get samples of is to
gel i:i touch with choiceness, dis
tinct r!ci cjs, and money's worth
that will be to yonr profit, and
make more pleased customers for
this store.
BOGGS & BUHL,
DEPARTMENT X"
Allegheny, Pa.
Somerset....
C ompanY,
SOMERSET, PA.
When you l,uy a Baggj, Wagon. Har
nes,etc.,get the lt yi.ur money will buy
food Top Buggies from $30 up.
Call and ee what I have and oblige,
A. C. "DAVIS.
IMPORTANT TO ADTERTISEK.S.
The cream of Uie country pawra is lonnl
la Remington's County Seat LUta. Shrewd
adverti!rs vad themselves of these Lata, a j
ecpy of which caa be had of RemiDgtoa I
Broa- of Kuw Turk 1 Pittsbuiy.
X
& B
the
plumbing & heatincT$
IX RANGES or COOKING STOVES ib
be produced at a price no higher than
Ul.l.
P. A. SCHELL,
ICALb AND J U1LL1 AtxllLLtb,
Delicious Confections in Original Patkajj'
Sparkling Ice-Cold Soda pure and refa-s!;:rJ
uiuuiiuiuimmkl
MMMimMMOMmMMWHW
rTT1Kir7 GOOD AND BAD ... i
Stoves resemble euili nthif-I
closely. It's when thV Mri? jjul it
that they tell their pedigree
CINDERELLA
are made ol lue orl miii Wi,i.
resent quite a number ul iiupnita
in stove making.
They meet every want of thei
keeper in a satisfactory umi.m .
moderate cost.
CIST, W0SK. WORST. WASH,
All Lea out.
Good bakers perfect roastw
Sold with that understanding
JAMES. B. HOLDERBALI
H
Gibbs Imperial Plow,
Made at Canton, Ohio, thn
on earth, can now he sees ii
Holueibautu's Hardware 4
Light to handle and verr 1
The i
way zrin
r
WW .'-'
SEE OUR.
Disc Harrows, j
Steel Ba Lever
Spike Toot Harrowi
j
Steel Bar Lever I
Spring Tooth Harrow With I
Old Style
Wood Frame Harrow:
plated front and under irsine--
rs to protect bolt heiuii
f
f
Steel Bar Lever ;
Corn and Garden Cultivtf
five, seven and nine shovel,-,
era and weeders. j
T Bar Steel Pulverizer LancV
Corn Planters,
with fertilizing att'bn4 i
Champion Hay Raket
Farmers' Favorite Grain
McCormick's Mowers and t-
Engines, Saw Mills :
Threshers.
i
Just Unloaded for SpriugTf
I Car Wire Naila. f
i Barbed anj 5rotol&';
I " Imperial Plows.
I " Harrows,
Kramer Wajoni.
i Spring Wagons.
S Buggies and CarriaJ '
Call and examine my Ux lt ;
buy,
J. B. HolderbaC
f
SOUEIiSET, PA. j
nor rnnrr
tUe I ,erve
T,y for
. per package.