The Somerset Herald. IDWIRD.SCL'LL, Editor and Proprietor. ..September 30, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Judge of the Supreme Court, J. HAY BKONVN, of Lucater. For Ju.lire of tbe Superior Court, JOSIAII K. ADAMS. of Philadelphia. For State Treasurer. jam fs f. barnett, of Washington. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. MJfcRJKP, JAMES B. SAYLOR, Somerset. PBOTHONOTABY, M. D. REEL, Shade tow n-.. KKMIS1ERASD KKfX.RI'KR. JOHN' S. SHAKER, Somerset. TRKAStHKR, PETER l'l'MBAVLI), Milford twp. COMMISSIONER, JACOB KOOSTZ. ti'ieuiahoninK twp. V. X. MOER, Elk Lick twp. AT PI TOR, On AS. ILSdlMFCKER, Somerset twp. SAMUEL M. SAYLOR, Sutumit twp. rooR nu.Tnr, AVM. J. IILESSXER, Stor.ycreek twp. (XIHoXKK, Ir. C. F. LIVF.MiOOl), Jeunertwp. CUNTV iSfBVKVOK, VM. M. SCUROCK, Somerset. Governor Stone bas re-sppointed Dr. J. T. Itithrock, of Wwt Chester, State Commissioner of F-irestry. Hawaii HRoinsto break into Con press with as little noise as possible by twudinjj a member of the Smith family as its firt representative. Kr.RA?KA papers reort a large k maiid for lands in that State. It is juite extraordinary to note Low many kinds of prosperity have been visited upon Nebraska by the defeat of Bryan. Hon. Nathaniel Ewinu, of Union town, has baen nominated by the Re publican voters of Fayette county f r the otlioe of Judge. His Ieiuo ratic opponent is It. K. I'mliel, K.-i. I'xci.K Sam is pcllinjr into shspe an extensive sinokiUss powd r plant. One of the first lessons of the Spanish war was that we had not kept up with the limes in the imp rtaut item of gun powder. DrKiN'i a service c:f over a year in the Philippines the Ten'h Pennsylva nia lost only seven men by disease out of a total strength of MI. The islands are justified in making strong claims as a health resort Setketakv Hay makes the pointed remark that "at this moment the world is our friend, except certain leaders of the Democratic party." These malcon tents will 1 unhappy as long as the ouutry is prosperous. Mr. Bryan wjuld repeal the Ding ley tariff law as one step toward des troying the trusts. He prefers tbe Wil son tariff monstrosity, warrauted to kill all business, and therefore calculated to settle the eutire list of ecouomic prob lems. Capt. Alfred Dreykis, twice con victed of selling the army secrets o: France to a foreign power, will be a free man in a few days. It was ofli cially announced after a cabinet meet ing held yesterday in Paris that it bad been decided to pardon Dreyfus. Fmma Goldman, the star-eyed got! dess of destruction, baptized some o the children of anarchists at Spring Valley, III., in beer. The eleoieut was. au appropriate rue. When tbe child rou are grown up they will apply it in tern allv. It is figured that at tbe opeuing of the Fifty -sixth Congress tbe Republi cans will have a majority of 1 in tbe House and at least 13 in the Senate. A good many questions can be settled right with Ilepublicans In full control of the Government until March 4, P01 The probability is that Governor Tanner will I renominated by tbe Re publicans in Illinois. The anti-Tanner forces have failed to induce W. J. Cal houn to become a candidate. Young Richard Yates, son of the War Gov eruor, is a candidate, but he is not a strong man. John F. BtDKE, of Washington county, a staunch supporter of Senator Quay, bas been nominated by tbe Re publicans of the Washington -Beaver district to fill the vacancy in tbe State Senate caused by tbe death of Col. A. I. Hawkins. There is no question as to Budke's election. The continuous rise in prices of tbe principal articles of merchandise in tbe United States is not due to the trusts. but is caused by the prosperity which baa come to the country. Production has passed far beyond all previous fig ures, but demand bas grown still faster. This is what bas sent prices up. The same thing occurs in all periods of good times. It is well to keep this fact in mind. War may yet be averted between England and tbe Transvaal Republic. It is plain that the English govern ment does not care to declare war until every peaceful solution of tbe difficulty has been finally considered. Thre is also an apparent change of seutiment among the people of tbe South African Republic, who cow appear to be wil ling to enter into negotiations looking to a settlement of the difficulty. The operations of the railroads re flect very accurately tbe general bus iness conditions of tbe country, and in dicate prosperity or depression. The report for IswS, now in press, shows an increase in grots earnings, compared with of nearly fU7,0(0,()0, and nearly $ 124,000,000 as compared with lSiiG. The greatest increase was in tbe freight department, in which it was more than fss.SoO.OOO, although the rates per ton per mile were the lowest on record. The insurgent newspapers of tbe State are much tossed about in their minds as to whether Governor Stone will call an extra session of the Legis lature. One day they announce that he will surely call the statesmen, to gether, and the next day they are very dubious about it There is a number of alleged statesmen of tbe iusurgent brand to whom tbe f00 for an extra session would be like finding money, and would fill a long-felt want These gentlemen would bail an extra session The chairman of the Democratic State Committee ba tried the time worn dodge of drawing tbe Republi can organ iiation into au agreement to have tbe issues of tbe campaign dis cussed jointly by the candidates of tbe two parties, says the Harrisburg Tele graph. This was so palpably a scheme to give the Democratic candidates au diences that General Reeder declined to consider tbe proposition for a mo. ment The people of Pennsylvania are convinced that tbe Bryan outfit now in control of the Democratic or ganization is not worthy of support, aud a a result they arc not concerning themselves alxnit candidates whose names appear upon the Democratic ticket. Not satisfied with his experience last w inter, when tbe insurgent leaders and their Democratic allies sold him a gold brick in the shape of a fool proposition to make him a fusion candidate for Speaker of the House, Representative Koontz continues a willing and plia ble tool in the bands of these geutry, a the f illowiug item from Saturday's Philadelphia Press bears witness: Senator Flinti, of Pittaburg, and Gen eral Koontz, of Somerset, were in the city yesterday in conference with other anti Quay Republicans. General Knt. came here yesterday to confer with Senator J. Bayard Hen ry, with whom he bad an engagement to aid in tbe preparation of the formal protest that will be sent by the inde eiident liepublican members of tbe Legislature to the United States Senate against the recognition of Governor Sione s appointment of Mr. Quay. I he Democratic State Committee will also send a protest of the same kind to tbe Senate, to show the iK-mocratic mem bers of that body that their Pennsylva nia brethren are opposed to having them countenance the claimed right of Governor Stor.e to usurp the power of the legislature of the State. (ViKNELirs Vandf.riiilt, who bas just died, was by far the most credita ble member of the present generation of bis family, worked bis way up to his Ligh position in the business worid by Lis own exertions, and was recognized as a force in Lis particular sphere before tbe death of bis father, William H. Vanderbilt, fourteen years ago. His career was a refutation of the popular notion that there is "only three generations between shirt sleeves and shirt sleeves" in tbe United States. The property which the founder of the Vanderbilt family, the original Corne lius, left to bis son, William II. Van derbilt, was more than doubled by the latter iu about a dozen years, while that which descended on his death to the Cornelius whose demise has just taken place was largely iucreased in the past ten or twelve years. In the Vauderbilt as in that of the Aston, the fam ily accumulations keep on growing from generation to generation, though iu the divisions, or partial divisions, which the deaths of the beads of the family necessitate, the holdings, in a considerable degree, are diffused through a greater aud greater number of hands from generation to genera lion. Thomas B. Beed's Formal Farewsll. Portland, Me., Sept 17. The Press will print to-morrow morning the follow in?: To the Republicans of the First Maine district : While I am naturally roluctaot to obtrude myself again upon public at tention, even here at home, I am sure no one would expect uie to leave the First Maine district after so long service with out sotue words expressing to you uiy ap preciation of your friendship and uny gratitudn for your generous treatment. Words alone are quile inadequate, and I must appeal to your memories. During three and twenty years of political life. not always peaceful, you have never questioned a single public act of mine. ( uher men have had to look after their districU. My district bas looked after uie. This, in the p'.ace where I was born, where you know my shortcoming as well as I do myself, gives me a right to be proud of my relations with you. No honors are ever quite like those which come from home. It would Dot be just for me to withhold my thanks from those Democrats who have so often given tue their votes. This friendship I cu acknowledge with all propriety, even a letter to Republicans, for both they aud you know that I have never trimmed a sail to catch the passing breeze or ever Hew a doubtful Hag. "The office as 'a ribbon to stick in your coat' is worth nobody's consideration. I tfice as opportunity is worth all consid eration. That opportunity you have given me uti trammeled in the fullest and amplest measure, and I return you sin cereat thanks. If I have deserved any praise it belongs of right to you. 'Whatever may happeD. lam sure that the First Maine district will always be true to the principles of liberty, self gov ernment and the rights of man. "Thomas B. Rked. "Portland, Sept 10." Their Foolishness. Tbe critics of the Republican party and of President McKitiley are not expected to agree with anyth'iig that tbe party may do, nor with anything that Presi dent McKinley may do. It will be re membered by those who have wit erough to cast their minds back over events of two years past that the most persistent advocates of a war with Spain were I'eiu ocraU. They adopted this policy, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, because it was known that Presidint McKinley was op posed to a war with Spain, and when Con gress, with the aid of Democratic votes, declared a war and President McKinley, in obedience to the law of tbe land, pro ceeded to perform his duty as executive officer, these same Democrats at once be came noisy and abusive of McKiuley and the Republican party, because they taw that tbe honor of the nation would be protected by tbe Republican party and the Republican administration in a war entirely brought about by their votes. just as it has been for the past forty years. And now they have advanced a step and are denouncing President McKinley because he does not surrender tbe Phil ippinea by stopping hostilities. Will some one of these smart Democratic newspaper editors, or smart critic of McKinley and his administration, say what they would do with the Philippine Islands? As by a treaty with Spain the United States bas acquired them and they are to-day the property of the United States, will they please say what clause of the Constitution would give President McKinley the right to wit hdraw the United Slates troops from the Philippine Islands? It will not be forgiUten that no Democratic convention has yet had tbe temerity to make such a declaration. And no Democratic conven tion, either this year or next year will make auy such declaration. President McKinley has no more right to abandon the Philippine Islands than he has to abandon Alaska, and no more right to abandon Alaska than he has to abandon the Louisiana purchase. The truth at the bottom of all this argu ment is that the thing upon which the Democratic party attempted to defeat Mc Kinley in lHfi was of such a rotten char acter that after the election it practically disappeared, and to-day the party has no issue upon which to fight the campaign of next year, and those who have any sense believe that McKinley's re-election is just as certain to take place as that an election will be held at alL Don't let tbe little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. No need for it Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm tbe most delicate skin, any drug store. 50 cents. At cosxrum takdiebut deih. aid U Eavs Emi tsooBil Sickest Mas la th World. Cornelius Vanderbilt who died last Tuesday morning at his pslaoe in New York, was rated, next to John D. Rocke feller, tbe Standard Oil magnate, the richest man in the world. Tbe stroke of paralysis which caused his death was the second he had suffered. The first came in a fit of anger at his son. Corn el iu, Jr., who married Miss Grace Wilson, and to that incident his death at this time was doubtless due. The opposition of young Yaoderbilt's parents to tbe match three years ago will be recalled. Miss Wilson waa eight years the senior of the youth, and, though her father was wealthy and promineut in Wall street the elder Van derbilta would not hear of the marriage. A tragic scene occurred in the library of the Vanderbilt mansion when young Cornelius faced bis father and reiterated bis determination to wed tbe girl of bis choice. In the course of tbe heated dis cussion the multi-millionaire father sank back in his chair, paralyzed and appar ently lifeless. From that moment Cor nelias Vanderbilt Sr., was a wreck. One aide of Lis body and bis face was as if dead. With the enormous wealth at his command, all means were availed of to give him relief. He was carried to Eu rope, to Egypt everywhere in search of vigor and health, but in vain. No one definitely knows how much Mr. Vanderbilt was worth. It is prob able bis estate amounts to 1100,000.000, perhaps more. He held little real estate in comparison with his grefct wealth, be ing chiefly interested in railways and other' business interests. The religious, charitable and philanthropic institutions, to which he gave hundreds of thousands of dollars each year, will lose by Mr. Vanderbill's death. He was in tbe habit of giving to them the interest of his in come, so to speak. He lived sumptuous ly, paying $3,000,000 for his house on Fifth avenue. New York, and Sl.000,000 for the "Breakers," his borne at Newport, which is said to lie tbe finest summer residence in America. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., is now tbe head of tbe bouse. There was a reconcili ation between father and son and it is be lieved that the son w ill inherit the bulk of the former's vsst fortune. Model Towa Will be Built Hear Fitttborg. Chicaoo, September 14. James W, Ellsworth, formerly of Chicago, now of New York, is building in Pennsylvania a modern coal-mining town. Its place on the map is sixteen miles southeast of Pituburg, on the banks of Pigeon creek, and in s virgin coal region. The actual w rk of building brii-k and stone homes for a population of 3,0ii0 is now going for ward. The town site is on a trai l of 4t arret. The streets will all be narrow and winding. There will be no tenement rows, and, ultimately, no tenements of any kind iu Ell -worth. A house will stand on a quarter of an acre of land, with the house set far enough from the street to give room for flower beds. These homes will be sold to miners on such terms that occupants can buy and pay for them. Renting will not he en couraged, but n the contrary, will be discouraged. Mr. Ellsworth will estab lish at his own expense lolh day and night schools, also a reading -room, witb a gnod library and clu brooms, and au athletic field. These will be operated on the club plan, with a membership fee not burdensome to the members, giving each a sense of proprietary right Two churches and ample store facilities will be erected. Mr. Ellsworth will sup ply the capital for establishing tbe mer cantile side dt the town's needs at a low rate of interest The store will be man sged in tbe interest of tbe firm's employ es and all the profits will be divided among them. Ellsworth will be governed like any other Pennsylvania borough, by its citi zens. Tbe saloon has been barred. "The intention is," said Mr. Ellsworth, "to provide every benefit with which at employe can be supplied. On the otbei band, tbe cost of producing coal must Ix made as low as it can be made legiti mately. "I lielieve in these combinations of siui ilar interests in what are known as trusts When these combinations are made op business principles and are honestly ad ministered, the result is a great cheapen ing of tbe commodity produced. "Now, if miners, for example, would organize on the same principle that cap! tal does to be creative and to be govern ed by supply and demand, instead of re sorting to coercion and to destruction ot property with torch and dynamite when arbitrary demands are refused the rela tionship between these two interests would soon be adjusted. The miner so disposed might own his own home, witb peace and contentment at his fireside." Murder in Second Degree. Williamson, W. Va.. Sept. 17. After being out five hours the jury in the case against Eliaa Hatfield, Jr. for killing II E. Ellis at Gray, on July 3, returned s verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree at 11 o'clock last night The pris oner heard the reading of the verdict with perfect composure. Ilia counsel moved for a new trial, but this will hardly be ob tained. Under the laws of West Vir ginia, the sentence will be from 5 to 16 years' imprisonment in the State peni tentiary. The trial in many respects was the most important in the State in years. About one year ago Hatfield, who is but 19 years old, and his brother Troy, two years younger, escaped from the Logan county jail, where they, with their broth er "Cap," were held pending trial for tbe killing of Johu Kinsey. Since then, till his surrender to Governor Atkinson, two months ao, Elias was a fugitive from justice. After serving sentence to be im posed this week he will have to answer for this crime. Troyisstill at large. Six months ago "Cap" was released on bail, which he for feited and is now outlawed. They, witb two other members of the band, kept to gether heavily armed and defied all au thorities and terrorized law-abiding citi zeos of both counties. Officers are on tbe constant watch for Troy and "Cap," and their capture is only a question of time. In case "Anse" and "Bob" Hatfield ask for and are granted bail this week, be lief is prevalent that the Kentucky au thorities will be standing ready to nab them and carry them to Kentucky. Tbia will likely result in bloodshed, as extra dition papers have not been secured. On Conviction 0ns Acquittal. I'sioxtows, September 14. One mur der in the first degree and one acqaittal of murder was to day's court record. M trk Thomas Hays killed William Lowden, July 4, at Dunbar. The men had leen drinking all nightand Hays suf fered much abuse from Lowden before he weut boi6 and got his gun and shot Low den dead. He was remarkably cool dur ing the triid and heard his fate this morn ing without a sign of seutiment His wife fainted yesterday in court during the triaL Joseph Pansko was next placed on trial for his life. He killed Charles Cbeepec with a hoe, July 23, at Gillespie, during a fight Tbe Commonwealth witness show ed that Pansco struck in self-defense, Cbeepec being about to hit him with a pick, and District Attorney Crow asked tbe jury to acquit him without bearirg his defense, which they did. S1.000 for aa Apple. St. Paul, Minn., Sept 17. One thoos id dollars U offered by tbe Minnesota Horticultural Society for an apple that ; will grow in this Slate satisfactorily. A ! dozen varieties have already been entered for the contest "The right apple," says Superintendent Latham, of the SUU Fair, "would be worth a million dollars mlrea from tBe conduct" of his vast mill to the people of Miuneto a." Srg juUrMU. TO GiiEETDEWEV. Barnett Will Take the Fightbg Tenth to New York. HAVE'BE3 SPECIALLY INYITED. Governor Stone Says Pennsylvania's Ep resentatives in the Army in the Philip pines Should Prrp-rly Receive the NjysI Hero of Ksnila. (rpecla! Correspondence.) llsrribure. Sent 19- Lieutenant Colonel James K. Harnett has received special invitation from General Roe. of the New York reception committee, to have the Tenth Pennsylvania regi ment. hich foueht with Dewey's men in the I'hliii piues. take a p'.ace of honor in the great parade of soldiers and saMors who wi!l greet the hero of Manila on the 2Sth list This is the only volunteer command east of the Allegheules that took part In the campaign in Luzon, and a glorious re "fion awaits the brave boys from the Keystone State on their visit to New Y'.rlc Lieutenant Colonel Bar nett, upon receipt of Ceneral Roe's Invitation, immediately made a can vass cf the regiment, and the reports of the captains of the several companies were unanimous in the desire to con tribute to the celebration in honor of Dewey. Governor Stone promptly in formed Lieutenant Colonel Barnett that he would see that a supply of arms were loaned the men by the state in order that they might be properly equipped for the parade. CHAT WITH GOVERNOR STONE. "Pennsylvanians are justly proud of the Tenth regiment." said the gover nor, "and we are delighted to ha them go to New York to represent the Keystone State in this demonstration. While Admiral Dewey was steaming across the seas in the Olympia our boys of the Tenth were also speedin homeward, coming by the San Francis co route, and nothing could be more fittine than that these gallant repre sentatives of the army in the Philin pines should be on hand to greet the naval heroes when they first set iooi upon their native land once more." A PHILADELPHIA WELCOME Great preparations, it is understood, are under way In Philadelphia to give Barnett and his boys a royal wel come on their way to New York. Col onel Ralston's Third regiment have Invited them to lie their guests while In the Quaker City, and the officers of the National Export Exposition pro nose to entertain them and extend them the courtesies of the big Bhow. It is not unlikely that the presenta tion of the bronze Spanish cannon broucht by the Tenth from Luzon to the city of Philadelphia will be madu by Lieutenant Colonel Barnett during this visit of the regiment. Mayor Ash bridge will present the freedom of the city to the boys of the Tenth in a characteristic and patriotic addres3. Grain 0 Brings Belief to I he coffee drinker. Colfee drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Grain-O? Itis almost likeeotlee but the etlects are just the opposite. CollVe upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion. atiects the heart and disturbs the whole nervous system. Urain-O tones up the stomach, aids digest ion and strengthens the nerves. There is nothing but nour ishment in Grain O. It cau l be other wise. 15 and liic. per package. College of Holy Belies. One of the moat remarkable religious institutions in the country, tbe Monastery 4nd College of the Holyland, established by the Franciscan Friarsof the Holyland, was dedicated at Washington, Sunday with imposing ceremonies. During the afternoon a flag raising ave a national and patriotic phase to this extensive undertaking. The insti tution is situated near the Catholic Uni versity, on an eminence commanding a view of tbe University grounds. A special branch of the Franciscan Or- lerfor centuries has devoted its eutire itteution to tbe preservation and protec ion of the tomb of the Savior, the stables f Bethlehem and other sacred relics of the life of Christ As mauy Atneri inn are joining tbe pilgrimages to tbe holy itlics, it bas been deemed advisable x establish in this country a college which will prepare those who will carry forward the work of preservation. To -bis end a commissariat of the Holy Land and for the L uited States was located in New York in ISSO, and out of this bas grown tbe magnificent structure dedicated Sunday, with its subterranean reproductions of the stable at Bethlehem, the borne of the Holy Family at Naza reth, tbe Holy Sepulchre and other mon uments of Palestine. These have br-en executed under the direction of the foremost ecclesiastical architect of Rome, Sr. Lianori, who ve iled Bethlehem, Nazareth and other sacred spots, making measurements and taking note of stone and structure, in order to make a faithful counterpart of tbe precious relics. Tbe work has pro ceeded with the special favor of tbe Pope. One of the grottoes, representing the inner and outer sepulchre of Christ, has a piece of the actual stone of the sepul chre brought from Palestine by special dispensation. At another of the subter ranean shrines the remains of St. Renig- nasaill be deposited. They are being brought here by one of tbe friars of tbe order, and will find a filial resting place in a glass catafalque, after the manner adopted in Europe to permit the observa tion of holy relics. Tbe reproduction of the stable st Bethlehem is perfect in every detail, with the small stone manger in which the Christ-child was born, and the deface ment which modern vandal! m has wrought. In the reproduction of the Holy Sepulchre both the outer sepulchre. where the angel sat and tbe inner sepul chre, from which tbe angel rolled back the stone, are shown. Tbe inner tomb shows the great marble sUb placed there to keep the Turks from desecrating the tomb, and the slab bears even the irregu lar crack of the original. The main work of tbe friars is carried on in tbe monastery, a spacious build ing, separated from the shrines and chap el, and devoted entirely to the members of the community. The church connected with tbe monas tery is a massive structure in the shape of a five-fold cross, with many altars and chapels. The European method bas been adopted in the interior of the church, so that those who corue to wor ship will stand or kneel, as there are no seats. The interior is so vast that it is expected to celebrate mass at several of tbe altars or at all of them simultaneous ly, and the devotion of tbe sacrament will be practically continuous up to mid day. Charles A. Pillibury Dead. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept IT. Charles A. Pillslairy, the well-known miller, died in this city tbia afternoon at 5 o'clock of heart trouble. On accouut of poor health Mr. Pillabury weut to Europe Ddcember I, 1K, and returned the mid dle of June. Cbarlts Alfred Pillsbury was born at Warner, Merrimac county, X. H., Octo ber 3, S4 He graduated from Dart mouth College at the age of 21, having partly supported himself by teaching. After coming to Minneapolis in ISt, Mr. Pillsbury bought an interest in a small flour mill at SL Anthony Falls. He ap plied himself to learning the milling business, and within the next few years made great improvements in milling. By lsyu, when purchased by an English syn dicate, the Pillsliury interests bad grown to enormous proportions. A system rf elevator was purchased iu connection with tbe mills. Bis Pillsbury "A" mill, capscity T.OoO barrel - r d l. to L th m;u in th orl.l l. inir p;iu, REEDERAT WORIi Republican State Chairman Getting the Partj Organization in Line. PENROSE AHD BABSETT POPULAB They Will Each Make a Few Speeches to Help Along the Campaign in Ohio Upon Special Invitation. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Sept. 13. General Frank Reeder, chairman of the Re publican state committee, is busy get ting the details of the state campaign in shape for an aggressive canvass in the interest of all the candidates on the Republican state ticket. Chairman Reeder has had experience in this line and the work comes quite natural to him. He is familiar with the men actively identified with the party or ganization throughout the common wealth and recognizes that in a cam paign such as he has before him he lias but to get the party workers inter ested and they will see that a good vote is gotten to the polls. The Dem ocratic organization in the state Is cot poteutlal enough to give any Republi can concern as to the outcome of the election. The Important duty of the Republican state chairman is to arouse the members of his own party to the true condition of affairs and see that they go to the polls. Chairman Reeder has been in correspondence with Chairman Dick, of the Republican state committee of Ohio, and. as both the campaigns in both the Keystone and the Hiu-keye states will be con ducted upon the same lines, the Repuli lican organizations in these states will work together for the same ends. A BOND OF SYMPATHY. "Republicans of Pennsylvania and Ohio aie going to co-operate in their campaign this fall." saidJUnited States Senator Penrose the other day, "and they are going to endeavor to make the results of the elections in both Ftates overwhelming victories for the Republican organization and emphatic indorsements of the Republican na tional administration. The elections throughout the coimtr this fa'! will by their re-.-ords of Republican tri umphs foreshadow the outcome of the national campaign of next year. Penn sylvania and Ohio are looked upon as certain to go Republican in November by decisive majorities, but the aim of the national leaders of the party is to have these states give expression to the popular approval of President Mc Kinley's magnificent administration in an unusually emphatic manner. Noth ing will lie left undone to Impress the Republicans of the Keystone state aud the Buckeye state with the fact that they owe a duty to their party ami their country at the coming election to give a glorious indorsement of the national administration. WANT PENROSE AND BARNETT. Senator Penrore has agreed to make i few speeches in Ohio during the can vass. and was yesterday In receiptof i letter from Chairman Dick, of the Ohio Republican state committee thanking him for his acceptance of the invitation and notifying him that he will be advised of the dates upon which they will be pleased to have him visit their state. Lieutenant Colo nel James E. Barnett, of the"Fight ing" Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania's Republican nominee for state treas ui er, made a very favorable impres sion upon the president and others frvm Ohio who were in attendance at the reception In FHtsburg to his regi ment on their return home from Man ila. Colonel Barnett was then and there asked if he would not make two or three speeches in Ohio this fall for the Republican state ticket, and he agreed to do so. State Chairman Reeder has since codially concurred in this arrangement, and he will see that the Itinerary for Colonel B.irnett"a tour of this Btate will be prepared so that he can slip away for these speech es without seriously interfering with the program for the Pennsylvania campaign. ARE TIES THAT BIND. "There are many ties that bind the people of Pennsylvania and Ohio to gether, remarked Senator Penrose, in commenting further upon these pro posed visits to the president's state. "Many Ohioans formerly lived in Pennsylvania, while the parents of others were originally Pennsylvanian President McKinley's father and moth er once lived In York county, of this state. Both commonwealths have much in common in their industrial mineral and business Interests. Our campaigns will be fought this year upon the same lines, and Republicans of Pennsylvania will vie with their neighbors across the Ohio border in making the majorities as great as po sible." Several prominent Republicans from Ohio have accepted invitations to speak In Pennsylvania this fall. BooLLreplnar Comra High. "It makes me tired," said the young man "these advertisements guaran teeing to teach a person bookkeeping for $10." "But can't It be done?" was asked. "Not on your Ufo! Why. I spent six months and over $100 to learn the art. and what do you suppose happened at the close of the first year?" "Got your figures mixed?" "Well, I should smile! There was a discrepancy of $7oO between the cash book and my ledger, and uiy father bad to make it good, while I hunted for an other Job."' Brooklyn Citizen. A Flaaaclal Shark. A man went to a local bank with a check which there was no cash oa de posit to meet When the paying teller declined to respond, the applicant loudly demanded to see the cashier. "We have no 'cash here' for you," quietly responded the teller. The man with the chock saw the point He moved in circles till he found bis way out tobogganed down the front steps aud was led a block by a policeman lefore sufficiently rccov ered to make explanation. Detroit Free Press. MISERS' PITCHED BATTLE. Seven Hegrott Killed by Whites ia Illinois. Cartervillk, 111., Septemler 17. Car terville was the scene of a bio xly riot about noon to-day In which six negroes were instantly killed and one fatally wounded, having died of his wounds later, while two others received slight wounds. Trouble has been brewing since the militia was recalled by Governor Tanner last Monday, and now he has been forced in great haste to order back to this point two companies of the Fourth Regiment under Colonel Bennett The white miners of this place have re fused to allow tbe negro miners to come into town, always meeting tbein end or dering them back. To-day, however, thirteen negroes, all armed, marched into town, going to the Illinois Ceutral depot. where they exchanged a few words with the white miuers there. Then the negroes pulled their pistols and opened fire on tbe whites, who at on e returned the fire. A running fight was kept up. The ne groes scattered, some being closely fol lowed by the whites np tbe main street, while tbe remainder fled down tbe rail road track. Here the execution was done. all who went through the town escaping. 44 Good Beginnings Make Good Endings." You Ait making a good beginning tuhen you commence to like Hood's Srsap4rU for Any trouble cf your blood, siomich. kidneys or lever. Persistently taken, this grtii medicine tuHi bring you the good end ing of perfect health, strength And -jigor. Lawyer's $403,000 Betainer. Leading lawyers' fees for conducting great cases and engineering monster com bines in New York have risen consider ably since tbe time, a few years ago. when Joseph H. Choate, the preseut Ambassa dor to England, said that the largest an nual retainer paid to a lawyer was paid by the Sugar Trust to John H. Parsons. Mr. Tarsons received nol less than $100, 000,00. Couspicunrs examples of this "bull" movement in retainers are cited as fol lows: George Nelson Cromwell, who succeed ed in reorganizing thecopperminingsyn dicate with which Mr. R.v kefeller iscon-new-tetl is said to have received a fee of Report bas it that the firm of Robinson, Bright Jt Scribner received t :.' for le gal work in connection with the Broad way Railroad franchise. Secretary of War Elihu Root drew the Astoria Gas Grab bill. For this service he probably received either fiW i" c1 or $.-i0,0"0 in stock. One of the most successful lawyers of tbe Wall street district is said to be Jobn C. Tomlinsou. He represented the r n Commercial, the biggest loba syndicate ill the world. He succeeded in bringing eighteen of tbe largest tol.!- co growers in Cuba together, ror ti service Mr. Tomlinson received a fee this of fcSitt.rt'a Ienver Gas paid him HOO ,ooo, while Denver Water netted Mr. Tom ulin- son a fee of SCO.ono. It is known that Fish. Richardson Storrow received a fee of $0,XW from tbe General Electric Company for look ng after one single case for that corporal ion Airs. Barnard Thanks MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. Lima to aia mum so. iS.w " Dkab FuiEr I feel it my duty to express my gratitude and thanks to you for what your medicine has done for me. I was very miserable aim los ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, fluttering pains about the heart and would get so dizzy and suffered with painful menstruation. I was reading in a paper about Lydia r.. 1 inkiiani s Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you and after taking two bottleslfclt likca new person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured nie and I cannot praise it enough." M ks. J. O. BaksaKD, MlLLTOWX, ASHIXGTOS CO., JIE. An Iowa Woman's Convincing; Statement "I tried three doctors, and the last one said nothing but an operation would help me. My trouble was pro fuse flowing; sometimes I would think I would flow to death, I was so weak that the least work would tire me. Reading of so many being curtd by your medicine, I made up my mind to write to you for advice, and I am so plad that I did. I took Lvdia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Tills and followed your directions, and am now well and strong. I shall recom mend your medicine to all, for it saved my life." Miss A. P., Box 21 Abbott, Iowa. Ohio Farms For Sale ! In Hie t mil corn :ilnl xtix-lc r?ilin Ih-11 of Ohio. Any m. Sinn vou wauL ferule good wicieiv. t-hun-liw, schools Mild rmtroutl f.ii-llitit-s i ItKK UK KS. (I'iio-xHll Paul for) Wonderful Biioruiiit. FihIon nuiiiip fur our '.'t-pnge ealliru.e. .ow m tue lime u imy land. Bell Bros., Marysville, L nion I o., U. SHERIFF'S SALE! By virtue of Sundry Wrltn of FU'ri Farias, A i. 1-irn racuiK, aud Levari rut-tax, isHuetl out ot ill Court of 4 omumn lMafr of NomtTMt rounty, rVtinsyUuiiia. tt me tiirtvUnl. the if ulll be exp.eu U Hale at the Court Houe, iu Somerset borough, on Friday. Sept. 22, 1899, AT I O'CLOCK P. M the following di scribed real estate, to-wit : All the ritht. title. Interest, claim and d maud of iMniiel i'hiilix, of, in mid to I he lol- Iowiiik tUmTHs-a rail t-nlale to-wit No 1. A rerlKin piece or pniwl of land sit uate in Jeiierson lowiiMiip. SMimersei isuintv Ph., containing two ncrex more or less, ad- joiniHte lands of 1 evi Mmulis. S'-iter lou liiss ami the ptihilc nnid. having thentm erected a one aud u half-Ktrv Plank dwelling nue, ftumiiier liouseaud oilier outbuildings, with the uppurtenniict s. No. 2. A certain piece or parcel of land sit uate an aforesaid, containing three acres more or less, adjoining trad N.. 1, and land of Isaac Lerkey, biiuanocl ankeny and the pub lic road, having thereon erected a frame store house .VJ feet, nud a Hlable. No. :t. A certain tract of land situate as aforesaid, conUiininK IS acre, more or less, about lilacren clear, balance timber, adjoin ing lauds of John kimmt l, Isaac lie r key, Kr.-d Ankeny and Perry liarndl. Taken in execution and to le sold as the property of laniel i'hiliippl, at the suit of joint .-v. rneonue. All the right, title. Interest, claim and d nuuid of 1. A. Kriedllne. of. In and to the fol lowing descntted real estate, to-wtt : i. 1. Iwocertalii tuts of ground situate In Aleyersdale borough, Somerset county, i'a located on Meyers Second Avnu. each Oxi Jo feet, and numbered in the Meyer's sur- vev to Hutu ttorotigh as lots .Nut and 97 No 2 All ttutl certain lot of ground situ ate in Meyers addition to Meyersdale tor- ougn, numnensi on the plan or said bor. ueh a lot No. lifi, having a frontage of Mi feel by 1 J) fe t back to an ailev. No 3. All that certain lot of ground situ ate In the borough uforesiiirl. and n-imbered on plan of said town iu the Meyers 'addition as lot .mi. iui, having a drying shed ended on tiiis lot and No. bet ln-re.tfi.-r named. No. 4. Twocenain lots of ground situate In the bnroii-.'li afores.ld, numbered on the Meyers addition to said boroilghas lots No I- snd luT, each fronting feet on Meyer's sc-wimi .-wenue, an oi wmcn real estate was con eyed to the defendant bv deed of Will iain S. Miller, dated June 'J, and recorded in Uwl Hook oi (Somerset couuly. Vol. ml, piges HT1 aud 72. Taken in execution and to be Mild as the property of 1. A. "rleil!lne, at the suit of jnun u. unugy. ALSO AH the right, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Messi more I 'ranter, of. In and to a certain farm or tract of land situate iu t'pis-r i urKeyiiKH lownsiop. isomer et conntv. I'a., contai!ng acres, about til acres clear, bal ance titular, adjoining lands of (Jeorge Iium- haultt. KplirMiin Irimpy, sM-otl king and Kamut 1 Snyder, having thereon creeled a two story frame dwelling house, a nue and a ha It s' ory tenant house, liank bam, spring hon-e and other nuibuildidgs, with the appurt nances. Also an orchard of fruit tree ou tbe premises. Taken In execution and to lie sold m the property of Messimorv Cramer, at the suit of Terms : UOTIrE All nsivnn. r,., !.. .. .v. above sale will pf.-.ue take notice that 10 per "iikui mc pun-nase money must he pa When DRiDertT is k nitrkwl d.,n. ni l.u-. will again be exposed to sale at t he risk of the first pun-baser. The residue of the purchase iioiiej must ue paiu on or neiore the day ol confirmation, vix: Thursday. S n. ISHM No deed will be acknowledged uiitll the pur- i-iiuae niouey is paiu in lull. Sheriffs Office, 1 M. H. IIAKTZF.LL. Somerset Bheriir. UBLIC NOTICE. Notice is beret-v given that on the Hth day oi nugusL. isw, uenrv J Miner riled an appU- in- i. .... i-.i.-.J . .V :. : --" ..ij u-irou mesouin, Henry J Miner on tbe wel and James furry 4 sjoii on the north. HENRY J. HINER. Farm For Sale. A verv desinhle Dnin wi.-.t . n.i t. . Farm containing 'JIM u.-r.-. mKiu, ii. . clear balance ex-.-elleut timl'er. Situate one mile west or Sulphur spring station on the P. K K , a good (mine dwelling house, hank barn and outbuildings hpr.r.r.iIn. J of excellent water, terms reasonable. For further particulars address. OKiiKHK FAIEKL, Mann's Choice, Bedford County, Pa. WANTFn? Artive. reliable men to solic it rli I LUt it orders for nursery stock' permanent employ-men': expenses and salary tothose who can leave home or commission to local men. Slock strictly first-class. The hUSlllei. Wt.llv l-.rn.l it -I... - . . . 1- "...--.!. rute at once lor terms and territory state age and occupa tion. IttfUt;. t MASK COMPANY, fcoiilh Penn Sijuare, Philadelphia. J KEELEY CURE. 2 LIC'JOS AND OPIUM HAB.TS. f Reietes all i- e iri ;,t;;t ,&!;$ up the J s!em. rt-eax heailh n- inor, or'?'-,'. tr-s ialeileci an fin sir lor tu.i-f$4. " r mi inirsiiiir ii-TnriK me una i mice at liarrtsbuiy. I'a., for U'i acres anil allowance, of vacant land, situate in Shade township, Somerset countv. i bh mnjui uv J.miti A Hit.. .... I... REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all person con renSi m ' "editor. r;".1 Ihefollowlugaccounia have passed rl and thai the same will ,f";''t"' ' :r..' prmatlonand allowance atan orphan coun to be neld at Somerset, fa., on Wnesday, Sept. 27, 1899: First and final a.-oiiBt 'f Abraham J. Folk, administrator of JJlU" ,h , Firt and final arcK.nl of ""'J1 Trent, administratrix of Norinau k Trent, dTi and nnal account c-f F B. rolllns, ad mlnisuatorof Albert H. King er dec d. First and final account of W illiaiu . Flcz, executor of Rebecca Fdu, dijr'J. First and Dual account of Kniabeth llell nian. executrix of Jacob Hellinan. dee d. First and final accoont of Jobn M. Sleir, administrator of Albert J. Mull, dee'd. Kirviand final acriMint of luui 1 lum-isvr, administrator it. b. n.of A. J. t aschcer, dec d. First ami linal account of W. A. Weaver, executor of John M Cnst, dee'd. First and final account of Mablon Christ ncr. administrator and trustee of Herman Hi rlstner, dee'd. First aud final account of Thomaa P. Ho rner, ad in Hi Istrator of Eveline Hauler, dec d. First and final account of Adam S. Miller, administrator of Belinda parsley, dec d. First acco-int of F. F. S-harJer, and Lewis Knejip. a ministratora of Henry Knepp, d Account of H. C. and John Werner, admin istrators of leorge Werner, who was admin istrator of Barney Smith, dee'd. Third account of J. J. Aireainun. adminis trator c. I a. of Abraliam Beam, dee'd. First and final account ' W. H. Uay. d ni i lustra lor d. b. n. of Bernard Smith, dec d. First aud final account of Valilon ti. Bow man, surviving administrator of David Casebeer. dee'd. First and tinal acciMint of Harvey and Catharine Miller, administrators of Jacob F. Miller, dee'd. . , . First and tinal account of Elmlna Ash and Reubens. Hay, administrators of l'avid B. AFirsliid" Anal account of H. If. Brant, ad-mlnl.-traUrof Jesse Brant, dee'd. First and final aei-ount of W. S. knhlman, administrator of James Albright, dee'd. Somerset, Fm . JAMF.S M. COV FR. August:), W. Register. 'iYDMINI8TRATOR's wncE Estate or David Barnhart, late of Qcema boiling township, somerset Co, t'a., dee'd. t-etters of administration on tbeaboveeatate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice la hereby giv en to all jiersons indebted to aaid estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same U present them duly authenticated for payment, on Thursday. October li lt, at the late residence of dec'U. O. F. SHAVER, Administrator. J?M IN ISTRATOK'S NOTICE. l.ettcn of administration V b-mi ". rum tr'tnmrnio annrm. of Thomas lrice. lale of the state of Alabama, dee'd, being within the State of IVnu.-y Ivania. having tx-en granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby giv en to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those baving. claims against the same to present them duly authenticated, for settlement, oa Saturday, Oct. 7, u the uudersig-ied. ..... VALENTINE HA. AdminLstrator d. b. n. e. t. a. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Marion K. Cover, non r.. tovcr, in uii r next friend, laon Flea of Som ,lgur Kyle, f erset county. Fa., ot vs. ) No. Ii, May T. is!. n the Court of Com- by uei J oh ii F. Cover. (Alias Subpoena In Divorce.) T't J"hn r frt-er, fAc rritnl'Ht nlrr mtmrtt : Younreh-reby i. tilled to la.-and ap-ar at Ihe next Court of Common I'leus for Somerset countv. to le held at Somerset, Pa , ou the 1th Monday of S,-p-emU-r, A l. IN. t J."ili ilav) loanswera comphit. t of Marion E. Co ver, your wife, the plaintiff above named and show cause, if any you have, why your said wife should not be divorced from the bonds ol matrimony elite-cd into with you. aureeablv l the prayer (f her petition and lila-l exhib ited against you before sai.l Court. M. H. HAKTZEI.L. Sherlll's Office, She. id. Somerset. Fa., Aug. It). 19. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Harriet Custer, late of the liorougli of Hooversville, Somerset county, I il, deceased. letter testamentary on the above estate having b-en granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given toail persons indebted to said estate u make immediate iaymenl,and thoae having claims against the same to present them duly au thenticated tor payment JAMES LAMBERT, Executor of Harriet Custer, Larabertavtile, Fa. JJUBLIC NOTICE. Assigned estate of John H. Weller. Notice is hereby given that John H. Well has made a general assignment of his prop erly, real ami erxouui, ill irust mr ine oen e tit of his creditor, to the uuderaigned. All persons indebted to the said John H. Welier will make immediate payment of the same to the assignee, and those having claims or de mands are hereby notified to present them for sett lenient, duly authenticated, at the of fice of Hay A Hay, Somerset, Fa., on Satur day, Oct. W, Istnt. CYRI S C. SHAFFER, Hay Hay, Atty'a. Assignee. I REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THC First National Bank, AT SOMERSET, In the State of Penn sylvania, ul the close of business, Sept. 7, WSJ. RESOURCES: Innsand discount. S Overdrafts, secured A uns-cur-d I '. H. Bonus lo secure circulation Premiums on lT. S. Bonds Somerset. Fa., Water Bon-la Banking-house, furniture, A li.ts. Morlgages owned - Due from National Banks not re serve agents) Due from Slate Ranks .x latnkers.... Due from approved n-serve ageut Checks and other cash items..... Notes of other Natamal Banks Fractional paper currency, uickeis and cents Hpecie W$J1.1S 7." l-gal-tellder notes ll.TJUOO Redemption fund with 1. S. Treaa'r (i per cent of circulation) '-'111 !M 25.: l t -l HI III o I ll,t0 n tsi 1.1 VI 74X41 !i.lCJ :17 118 r.i a.',ni 1.0M 5C Total J .J,li ' LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In $ Surplus fund I'nuividcd profits, less expense & taxes imid National Rank notes outstanding... Due to other National Banks Dividends unpaid Individual deposit subject to check t-MliS 1 :CI Detu'd cerlitlc's of deposit. 3H,j ID so.imi) mi 1,1 Ml Ul -i.it I '1 ai,H7n ou 7.7 M lo UU Jis,ais ti Total ..$ 372,131 ; Aill of Pvnnxylwnia, Omnty if .Stneref, I. Harvey M. Berkley, cashier of the altove named hank, do solemnly swear that Ihe a Dove statement is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. HARVEY M. BERKLEY, Cashier. SuhaerilKMi and sworn to before me this 17th day of s, pi iwn. WM. It. WELFI.EV. Notary Public. COKRKIT ATTKST FKED. W. RIESF.CKER, liEO. R. s I LL, JOHN R. SCOTT. Directors. uos. norne &Co 1849-1899 Woman's Kid Gloves. We bave focr makes of Kid Gloves antler our own nume. They are made for us in tbe greateat glove town of tbe world, Greuobul, France. Besides our own makes we are e.xolu give agents for Wettteru Pennsylvania for such standard makes as those of Jouvin et Cle and Reynier of Paris. We stand back of every pair of Kid ti loves that we sell, and if tbey are not right tbe gloves can be returned to us and tbe money re funded. At $1.00 P"ir lhe Superba Kid Glove, a 2 clasp with em broidered backs. Kzceptioually dieasy. Come in all colorings and black and white. At $I.O0 Pif. t- Reg'". heavy pique street glove, with the patent clasps. Very stylish. All color. At Si. O pir' tlje Iuquftsne, fine a I ciru aiu pniue I1UISQ wilh Paris point or three rows of em broidery. All tbe popular colorinzs. We have 3 clasp Reynier Suedoa at $1 Gj a pair; 2 clasp Reynier Pique Suedes at $ 00 a pair; 7 hook Knynier Suedn at $-iOOa pair; K-button Reyuier Suedes, iil a pair. How about Fall aud Wiuter Dress Materials? Ask usiorsaniplesornur New Homespuns, plain aud fancy all wool. 4-Vs and 50c a yard. Perhaps you'd like samples of Plaids in real Scotch clans and Zibeliue effects have them at Tic and 8."c a yard. Pittsburg, Pa. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS, The cream of the nonntrv mnnra in rrm.t la Bemingtou's County Seat LUta, Ehrewd aJveraaers avail themselves of these lista, copy or wmcn can bo tad of Betuiiigtoa vi a aw isri a nruiourg. rtf;.; PLUMBING & HEATING. J "atfl in If You Want the Best v. : & ft to ' a 1 Mmmmmmmmmmm E i I WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CHEIM I ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, 408 Main Srett, Somerset, Pa. Our stock is complete. All goods guaranteed". S Our Specialties: E: Fine Box Stationery, "Aloha" Brand. j Delicious Confections in Original Packajii Sparkling Ice-Cold Soda pure and refreshing- with a numerous variety of flavors. C Imported aud Domestic Brands of Cigars constant' 2E on hand. G. W. BENFORD, Manage!. SCI -Public station for Long Pittance Telephone to all poiuui in 5 U. S. Rates moderate. Sunday pay station at Hotel Vanneur. TlUUUlUlUMUlUlUlUlli ! OpEEtfa. NOTHING 1 Mmm n Si, Pittsburg Exposition... a trust of rare iutereHt more excellent features thau ever ix fore the fine mu ttic alone worth tbe trip. Exposition of choice new goods here array almost without end, of brightiiess.freshuefc, latent effects that will make it immensely practical to in clude this store in your visit, all it courtesies and convenience at your command. New Silks, Press Coodx, Suitinjfi, New Ibices and Embroideries all these lines fchowing elaborate assortments, medium to highest clas. CLOAK ROOM takinjr a foremost stand w ith variety of new suits jackets, capes, skirts, silk and cloth waists, girls reefer, that will put you in touch with a class of distinctly smart fash ioningextent and correctness you've never seeu the like of here or any place else. Men's and Boys' Clothing th new styles ready everything new liest tailoring to be had si.ea fur all kinds of meu tnil men, stout men, thin nieu and regular. New Lac Curtaitis, Rugs, Ieenra tive goods all here so plentjus!y that whether yon see for profit or pleasure you'll l pleased. A record for Saving People Money on all they buy here ifisuls and prirea that wiil make a great deal more liveli er the fact of how this store concerns your pocket Imm k. Excursions on all railroad. If u' re not coming, send. Get sani i.hs of the handsome cew mack t'rirx'i'. yd rii-h, lustrous, dressy for sli irts and gowns. Crpon the great tiling this season. Here's style, newness, money's worth nothing short of extraordinary you'll believe it soon ss you see the "elegaut goods we're talking about. BOGGS & BUHL, DEPARTMENT X" Allegheny, Pa. c OURT PROCLAMATION'. Whkrfas, The Hon. Jacob H. Lohgb Nkck sr. President J ude of the several Courts of Common Hleiis of the several countlescom Dosin the IHth Jiitlirlui liiMrHi-t i...... of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer aud ti.-n. eral Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders In the said District, and Ukokos I. Black and A. K. Dickky. Kso's . J uilues of the Court of Common Hlt-aa and Justin- of the Courts of I iver and Terminer and lieneral J.M IMivery for the trial of all cuDltal and other o.rt.nil..r In 1. -. ... . ... Somerset, bave issued their precepts, and to ..cii-Tira . ior uoiuuiK a uiun ol Common I leas and lleueral Quarter HnwIoiM of tbe Peweand Oenen.1 JiaII ls.llvi.ev of Oyer and Temiiuer at Somerset, on MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1899, NoTti-K ia hervfav iriven ta mil tl, t-..t- of the Peaee. the Conner ami nin.i.hi- ithin the said county of Somerset, that they he then and there in their Dmuer IM.ru.tnM wit). their nlls, rvenrtlsinouisithuiM and other n-ini-inlinim-n, lo do those thiiiM-a nf.-i. ij,ii.v aim in tint oeruilx ap pertain to bw done, and also they who will Pss-Qte sKKinst the urlnni-n thf ... 1 iu me jun 01 rMiinersei county, lo be then and there to prosecute acainst them aa shall bejust. M. H. HARTZELL, Kheritr. Frth Seasonable Cut Flowers, Petted Plants, also all kinds of Artistic Floral Designs can be furnished on short notice. Rell Telephone at ou r store. Adolf Stall, nnril,tt JvhnmtotcH, I'a. r; IN RANGES or COOKING STOVES that can T be produced at a price no higher than inf, .:c, ,!- good., then call and examine our complete stock. tn.lraU(j in the following: Garlands, Majesties, Coumbians, All guaranteed to give latisfaction and at pim to dii 1 j! ranging from $7.00 to $o0.00. Call and examine. j - - P. A. SCHELL 1 i PHARMACY. UWUlillllUlllLi, the best materia!! an-I w. rkti p enter into the cons-trin linn J CINDERELLA 15TOYES & PANGES, Made with a view of suiting the e wants of the house-keeper st . ate cohL GOOD BAKERS-PERFECT Mill SOLD WITH TlM UHDERSm:: JAMES. B. H0L0ERBAL1 Gibbs Imperial Plow, Made at Canton, Ohio, :hrU on earth, can now be seu a Holaotbaiiiu's llartlwarn Light to handle and very i T .- sT:i:i SEE OUR.. Disc Harrows. Steel I5a Lever Spike Toot Harrowt Steel Bar Lever Spring Tooth Harrow Withf- Old Style Wood Frame Harrowi platod front aud under fruiiie . ers U protw-t bolt hsfc& Steel Bar Lever j Corn and Garden Cultivair-: five, seven and nine shovels,'- ers and weeders. j T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land v. Corn Planters, with fertilizing atlacbme f Champion Hay Faket Farmers' Favorite Grain I' , McCormick's Mowers and l Engines, Saw Mill vL t Threshers. Just Unloaded tor Spring 1 Car Wire Nails. f 1 Barbed and 5 moot V I 1 " Imperial Plows. I 1 Harrows, f " Kramer Waona. ; I 1 Spring Wagons. 5 Bujtiea and CarriaJ i ff Call and examine iay stock bei , buy, - J. B. Holderbat MA nit i - y k 1 SOMERSET, PA- (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers