1 i s; fgersetHeraM 1 tsB RALLY. I yi!,M-299, I is COURT HOUSE, itierset, Pa. o .. of the Famous Will Address "il? County Voters t a ui:-n Miss- Great Kep"-" . i. ,. mails arrantre- ti ho held in i'i',r,D ' ..-.-.i..-lock Thursday jcrtH-xi e Allowing well-st- r" " ::i !, Tr.fiit and ad- f n James E. Barnett, --diiate ' on Boies Penrose, s.DSiarfrom Pennsylvania. Vn John P. Elkin, .tfa,J.ti?a.Til..f IVi nsylvania. Han. S. i- McCarreil. sy;e Senator. .... .;!! made for excur- tl -.-.us tiie ri-r' "u - J .fcafVr tiird.ise tlie mJi'nK- 'fCti,.ni!! I held at which F ' .P t civen an opportunity L'dW-!-a shakers. -fts irrespective ',f former party t""iny invited to .'i,..f the political of U fin Play Music and Red fire Will be Burned. teli.e one (Jraud Republican ' the lauipaign and it will be a i ...ninUiii invitatiol n is extended C Republics:- are urged toat- ,1 an; EnAND REPUBLICAN RALLY. Joinery Opening, ci Jis ly "f Trimmed II at to-day (verj it? tiiis eek, at I its. K. B. Cokfboth's. i Hiiiie Pine- HiKRext made. Umi faiti'ry, employing 100 men, is hilt at Ligouier, Pa. rjrjt pnii-er who went to work in tkntequii ikiy gathered up over 100 .irmcff llie streets. ;pn eve oprn for the posters an- 1 ?l .D-iiig the Republican rally to be held 1 .Lie pi next Thursday evening. A de in time saves lives." Dr. -ji'f Nor oy Pine Syrup; nature's fLfdy fivr Pniigl:s. tMlds, pulmonary dis- of every irt. j f'-lr. H. C. White, 7ii 1 laien-imrg tailor ai the well-known and clothier, will be S.in;erH fv.r a few days this week. i ch''i'-e hitnpli-s of line fall giods. :Li !Lis iil here this season. n'Cr-t traiu over the Pittsburg, Wet reiiiiiA S.'ineret railroad was sent ; fnm Liginier last Tuesday to -cfcisiol-urg, a distance of seven miles, inidthat the right of way has been "J artJ iLii that the new road will ulti--iy reach this place. "-diy a (lpn freight car cf SO.O it. a;. ity costs about f 1,100. For ri.r the average co.t of a car of this dtom in round figures. Lumber t-d ic nr laiildiug has advanced from i fii"1 per thousand fwt;iron has ad j'wifroai JlTto f a a toil, making the fmi iuereate aixiut 30 per cent i I'.tiii service wiil be held in the .t.iinniile Reformed chur:h next .Jiviay and Friday evenings. Prepa f7 wvic-e at i d) o'chn-k Saturday trmori. tu.i (Min in unioa services at 10 I Sunilay morning Regular ser- in the Somerset church Sunday H. C. He. kerrnan, Bedford, Pa., is fi?mforAx Handle Plug. Mer- i;M) .uiJ send their orders to him. I Enter thn reveal the secret of the f irfsioe oilotiy in open court, Con :mi:ae C. MK who administerea a Hdsfofiin.rpLiiie to young George f'w.ml Wet.k, pieced RUilty I ""folunury manslangtiter at York, f t- uae Stewart seutenced him to a ft--' iuipriwiLinent in the county jail iu.pjyji tine and costs. J Wagornuker and Miss Alice J j", if Omderport, Potter ooun Ft., were married, Thursday. By f -ifiitf tiieurt.s the groom, instead f'ttsbri-ie, clanged his name and he ?" Mr.Cr.nkston. This was effected -a tU briiewas bequeathed a for- 'if a relative , bo provided that no S-utit ta-ie tlje name of Crooks-p'b-uld iub -rit the money. I A Handl Plug is going to be the ier on unh li.u " - I ie-e of g tobacco for ten TJtfnI'""ari h been identified Indiana Nurmal s,-h.,l .in, pwc, ,Dj fj j,nporUnt Iv'j! of f-ulty all these years, f J,Jil'iM',1 'he graduation of over t a leuu, ail f whom wentout from Im;, ,iUtt,e kindliest feelings Tor tiZ "J tby " hv "arm . '"tir Leans for that kinrflT i in nemeut is on ft n iha .j ...j . .-art fthealctimi. aud it will succeed, to iarpe r ..m , .. .. . .i , - i ur paioiea sou r W m li hK.l. The m.rtrait will he J, ,UJ 9me J0.-In- 1 L t t'1'1 much in any other ao-loUaccoasin Ax Handle Plug. rl PotU'r "nty grand jury of the - ' avii kessious of Criminal 10 1L ll... ,.. preHeiit,nenu declares the miiiy Commissioners guilty of fcisU,, .... .. . . . . . nil uirCUi IUB LW lUwuey n, draw bills of indictment rd.n.e therewith. The inquiry fe - - ui me orand jury were ti'ir4''11 Uie Pymentof.H5aa C, ""'r I'ic'je by the County i TlT bridge for J100. This Hta. i tuT lbw suPerstracuireonly. d, 10 buiId tn bridge he ,L oW butmeuu were tary " "lJ lh new masoury was necea- Itifixtras are the result of con truneu,1 . i oii oury. iue orana Jury "ii!Uir,1 iliU"li'eel irregularity in U-wTi"2 "f CUIUrcl fr the repairs of Tat r ' the Lehigh River li"?, P4iJ U thi wrk was fi-VJU. uTr ru a"d Keber. a local contract it. , ,m lue ould have done for Uin. but were not afforded tm0ttr8' ToOrand Jury found tul m the iaur caae. and the mat it aireJ ,n urt- Th fio1--r.ier &""!,Hl nin of no small 1' uu ' beiug discussed oo every TT 'dime, worth of A I" Pli Handle, big- uf nade to-day. epublicaN Mrs. V. X. Barrett, mf the South hide, has returnivi Trom a month's visit to friends at Erie and Meadville. Dr. John Mr. B.irnt4t, f MirkUiton, father of Col. James II Barnett, Repub lican candidate for Stale Treasurer, was iu town yet-terday. Harry, eon of the lute Charles S. Rico, of Moberly, Ma, is visiting at the resi dence or his uncle Elwood Rice, oo Gravel Hill. Mr. William W. Picking, B. A O. Cj:y Pa-xsenger Aent at Chic.. i , ! - " "i" "s ins luiiuu H3Lion at t h, r., ..i : 1 . . .' inci dence on Patriot street. Among the couples recently married at ' ohU!?M-Wtt Mr. LiDStef- f I .hu, and Mis, Mary U Indis, f Ber- lin. anil William n.ltp r n A mcsi a., ; and Misa Fanny Girlitz, of West Salis bury. Mrs. Josiah Wny and Mm. Mary Prilts, of Somerset Uv uliip, afU-r spmiding a few days at the homo of their ieliivr Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Waiter, iu Johnstown, have gne to Holluiaysburg to visit other relatives before returning home. John StutTt, of Jenuer township, hia purchased F. P. Sajlor's Patri.- Ktre-t prtrperty, at present occupied by Rpgiur and Recorder James M. Cover and fami ly. The new owner wiil secure pr.s-s- kinn ttn X nril I -t . t u. n l, . . . : i i. . ' " - - l ' " ' ' ' " UKkA w in UK i nr,fA il ri.tA,nt gf Ilia n.i.in. - - - - - .......... . u, .uu WuUkJ, BLllh ' Attorney W. II. R-.ippel last week con cluded the sale of a tract of seven hun dred and fifty acr of timber iar.ds at Shade Furnace, in Sh e township, for the heirs of the late Iani-1 Weyaml to Kuhn A Go-.idwin, of Ijnlo, Cntiihria county, aud the Johnstown Planing MiU Company. Henry Long, George Knee and El ward Jones returned Fiiday evening from a three days' hunting trip in the south of the county. The party ehot fifty-four grey squirrels aud seven phea.-anls, and they brought the game home with them in order to couviu.ee the doubting Thom ases thai they w ere Uf-t boasting of their achievement. Aloczi Chamberlain, sg.-vl alxut Si years and for more than Tt years snperir lendentof the Cumberland and K!k Lick Coal company, has tendered his resigna tion to the company to t:ke tll"tct Xo vemWr 1. He will lie Miccpcded by J. M. Hosack, of PiUsburr. For over a quarter of a century Mr. Chamberlain has been prominently identified with the progress of Meyersdale. Edward L. Wcnier, of Xejy B dtimore, died Sunday morning at the West Peuu hospital from injuries received at Hays v ile last Thursday. Werner had been em ployed by a Pittsburg contracting firm, and for some time past hud boarded at WO Sandusky street, Allegheny. O.j Thursday he fell 25 feet from a roof and was injured internally. He was single and 23 years old. His remains were sent to Xew Baltimore for interment Saturday Mr. Parker Trent, who fills a responsi ble position iu the postotfiee of the United States Senate, arrived iu town last week and will spend a fortnight at the resi dence of his venerable mother ou Eat Main street. The clerks in the Senate and Congressional postoflices are a1uit the only employes around the National Capitol ho areobliged torem.iinonduty during a recess of Congress, and Mr. Trent says that they are kept quite busy handling cords of public documents and other mail matter. President Harris, First Vice President Henderson, and Second Vice President Vorhees, of the Reading R si 1 road Com pany, and I'resident l.aer ana Lienerai Manager Smnick, of the Reading Iron and Coal Company, spent yestfrday a! Mostollar Station, inspecting their eoul plant at that place. They arrived in Somerset in their private car late in the afternoon, and after taking supper at the Hotel Vannear, left for Reading on tLe north bound eve .ing train. Mr. Xelsoa X. Cupp, son of the late Philip Cupp, of Somerset township, and Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lakel, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Ad dison township, at seen o'clix-k Thurs day evening, by Rev. Silas Mitchell, of Johnstown. Dr. John Critchfield, of Davidsville, and Miss Liura Mitchell, of Lis ton burg, were the attendants. The groom was a former teacher in the pub lic schools of this county, but for several years past has been engaged in business at Johnstown. Martin Barron, who lives with his father, Xoah Barron, two miles west of town, met with a serious accident while cjon hurting last Tuesday night, which it is feared will deprive him of the use of his right hand. Barron and several com panions treed three coons and the former undertook to climb the tree after the game. Swinging bis body onto one of the lower limbs he reached down for his shot gun, which was handed to him by one of the party. In drawing the gun towards him it was accidently discharg ed, the load of hot penetrating the palm of his right band. Dr. Loutber was call ed in to dress the wound. MissVernie Sullivan Johrson basis- sued cards for a tea which she will give at her home, 'Heartsease," Western ave nue, Allegheny, this afternoon, in hooor of Miss Mabel McKinley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Abner McKinlcy, and niece of President William McKinUy. Miss McKinley will be the guest of Mrs. Sullivan Johnson, of Wenteru avenue. Allegheuy, while in the city. She sung at a concert for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid S-viiety, of Calvary Math dist Epis copal church, Allegheny, Tuesdiy even ing. Miss McKiuley inherits her mti-ioal talents from her mother, formerly Miss Endsler, who was at onetinna student of the Pittsburg Female College, and who wou the McKee uibd.il for voal and piauo niusic Pittsburg Times. Data 1 Augustine, one of the most piominsntcili. ns of toe county, died at bis late ren-ideuee in the villugjof Peters burg, on Wednesday, O;ober Kb, at the alvaiceu age oi e guiy iw was born on the fourth day of July, is:,, being a s n of Peter Aug istiue, w ho was a son of Peter Augustine, Sr., one of tin pi .neor si t:ler of the county, who locat ed iu Ad lisou township, and from whom Vi i I tgeof Petersburg took Sis name. Haiiel Augustine, like hi father and grandfather, was end iwed with exctl I at business capacity and at one time be was the proud oner of fifty two fiue 'arms, many of theiu bcaleJ in this ounty. Several of his farms were lo cited iu the Cumberland Valley and still oihera were iu Wstern Sute. He btgm his busitiess career as keepsr of the old "Augustine sUni," oi3 mil eatt of Petersburg, whre he conducted one of the best and int p ipular hotels a! ng the old Xational Pike, in th? plmy days of tha' great thoroughfare. Inaldition lo looking after the busi ness of b':s hotel Mr. Augustine dealt in h rse and stock and made en ocosiiual turn in red estate, so that when here tired fro-n the hotel and removed to Petersburg it was aaid tu U h hwd ao cum-iUteJ not less than fVi.Oi! A Pe ersburg he engaged in the luercautile business for ash irt ti:n, bits u aSan 1 oned it iu ord .t tht he c mil dv : Irs entire atlenlioa to stock deiliuj an J real estate. lie erected a haj.H:nJ brick residence at Petersburg. wh;c!i ne oc cupied up until thl tiinJ f his dialh Mr. Augustine deilt m re extensively in live stock thin ai Y other clii m of S n er a. county and was uniformly su wss fui. He mala several distribution of bis estate among hi children, but was still a rich m in at the thn of hi djath. Mr. Aug'istine was an actire w irker in the Meth.-xlist E.iise pil Ga irch si.ico early manh d and in his d jf.h th con gregation at PtHersbirg au-aainti the loaa of one of iu most gnierous members. He is survived by f wr children, two son-. R s and Jasper, of Uoiont ), and two daughters, Mi Amanda, at home, and Laura, wife of Colonel Anderson, a practicing attorney of Washington, D. C U FOR HIS MONEY. Anguato Gleatner, of AiltghfnyTowBthip. Beaten ta Death and Eobbcd cf E;s Earnings rar Berlin. XCEEZSrES 1EFT K0 CLUE. Augur-tus Glw.ner, age 1 tifiy years, wa.i wnyUi.1 aud murdered f.r Id uvmi- ""i io,urs, at a Lour S.a- ur,( ay night, while on his way home from Berlin to the home cf Lis brother George, Who Hvm .:i ... .r nlac ' " 1 HantU one of George GW net's Uy, f..aRd L.s ur.c'.e lying bv the - - rcma-iulo h f-wav l.tn hi, r..;.r. residence and Berlin. He was uncon scious. Several ugly bruises on his head and a paling by his side indiinted that be had l.oen foully dealt w;tb. The road ad joining bore evidence of having Ixvm the sceno of a d.-perate ntrujr;ie. Young Gleaner hurried back home ar.d report ed his discovery, and a short time after wan'9 the body of the unfortunate man was removed to George Glessner's house where he received medical att'ntion. He expired about one o'clock p. in. with out having uttered a word. Giessner had been at Garret Saturday morning where, it is said, he collected J-?;00 due him f.r work as a slone ma on. Later iu the d.iy he viitel B r!iu where be began drinking, lie displayed a roll of bills in the bur rooms in th9 presence of strangers. Kiriy in tha evening be was visibly intoxicated and when chided almt his iuabiiity lo walk straight he braced up and dociared lu:tt he was able to take care of hiiiiseif. Alj!)ut half-past t?o o'clock he left Berlin, haying that he would go to the home of bis brother Gaorge and remain over uiht. Persons w hosaw him leaving Berlin tay that he was alile to "navigate" fairly well. Momhiy nn, ruing District Attorney Meyers was n;;tili . of the suspicious circumstances surrounding Gluasner's death and he directed E-quire J. .1. Brj baker to hold an iiKj'iesl on the dead body. The body had been removed to GlcsMiei's home near White Horse, in Allegheny township, and 'Squire Bru bsker went there Monday afternoon when he iiiipar.iK-led the following j;:ry : W. H. Hiibgas, Frank Eilen!erger, W. F. Cuton, Herman Schroyei, Joseph Wam- baugh and Frank B. Collins. Dr. W. P. Shaw, of Berlin, at the instance of 'Squire Brubaker conducted a post mortem ex- Hiiiiuation after wh.ch he testiliml that Glessner's ilenth had resulted from a blood clot firming on the brain, which had evidently resulted from a blow on the heal. The Dx:tr found two bruises on the head of the dea 1 man, one over the forehead and the tber near the base of the brain, e'lher of which would have caused death. Other w itnesses tes tified to the condition of the ground sur rounding the point w hre Glessner's body was fund, and to the fai-t that no money was fouud in his clothes. The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that Glesstier had been murdered by parties unknown. The murderers left no clue, but it is said that suspicion h is been directed toward certain well known parties-. I'p to this time no rew ard has been otr ed for the apprehension .f tha murderer or nvir derers. It is not knowu whether more than cue person had a baud iu the kill ing. The murdered m in w is a it-ne mason by occupali iu and was well known throughout the south and east ends o( the cotimy. lie worked at his'tra le in this place several years ago aud was person ally known to many residents of S nner set. Persons who knew GUssner say that he was a periodical drinker, going on protracted sprees at intervals of a few months, while others aver that hi was a steady, hard working man, rarely ever given to drinking. He leaves a wife and ten children. A Somerset gentleman, who visited the scene of the tragedy Mond ly afternoon, says that the theory that ;iensner was murdered for his money is strengthened by the fact that after ho was beaten into a stale of iusensibility bis body was rolled from the centre of the road into the gutter, w here he was stretched out on his back. A nuu.ber IT half burned matches fouid by liis side indicate that the robbers made an effort tooe whether life as extinct in their victim before they fled. It is also claimed that Gle-s-ner's pockets were turned inside out, and that his watch, which bo always carried in bis vest pocket, was found in one of his hip pocket. Particles of cheese and c.-ackers, stained w ith blood, were also fouud on the road where the struggle t Kik place, while two flasks of whisky were fouud on the opp wile side of the highway. A silver dune was found near his body. The most damaging evidence so far discovered is said to be a paling, which hfcs been identified as hiving been torn from the fence in front of 'Squire Bru baker's residence. Tha paling was picked up near where Giessnor's !ody was found. It was smeared wilh blood and hair, and is evidently the instrument thHt caused lbs unfortuna'.e victim's diath. In addition to tho bruis-ii mentioned above as having been found on the mur dered inau's head, it is claimed that his face showed marks of a number of cuts, a particularly noti.ssable one being over the left eye and nose. Glessner was a very strong man, and it is believed that he made a desperate fight against unequal odds, and only gave up wheu he was struck to the ground by a powerful blow on the head. The Mon th it is claimed to have caused his death did not break tha kio. but caused a blood clot34 inches to form on his brain. A Great Eagluh Statetmaa't Secret. The secret of a celebrated English statesman's long life was his systematic way of eating. Every bite of food was chewed thirty timea before swallowing. The result was he naturally enjoyed good health. Most men and women bolt their ft! and eit things w hich were never in tended to be eaten. They lecome cos tive, have a bad complexion, lose l'.ewh, are irritable and nervotw, and the first thing they know they are "played out." It is gratifying to know that Hostetter's Stimarh Bitters cures stomach troubles. It Is a purely vegetable medicine that hi-s stood the test for many years. It Cires cases which seem to bo hopeless. Su Torers from any disorder of stomach, liver or bowels should try it. Conttab'.ei' Fe Billt. Constables must recollect that they are Irving money by not having the uew Fee Bills. I have them n for aale. Also Constables' Guides, and a complete line of L"gal Blanks at FlsM Kit's B.mik STORK. Repair lor FounUiti Pens. CrtAs. H. Fisher. Doet Coffee Agree Witn Too? If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains A ladv writes: "The first lime I made t;rain-" I did not like il but after using it for one week nothing would in .i.w. n,e t.. oo Imrk to coffee." It nour- i.i.,-M.l fe.l thesvstem. Tbechildren cn drink il freely w itn great benefit. It w tha Kirenirtheiiinfr sutistauce of pure grains. iet a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it ,i n will have s delicious and heaith- f..l iHtilnlieverae for old and young, liic aid c Kadcal Iaatrnnsnta and String! at FuWe Bank 8tor. Violin, mandolin, guitar and banjo strings mandolin picks, violin bridges, t.egs and tail pieces and rosin, accordeous and barmoniias. Instructor for violin, organ, guitar, banjo and mandolin. Sheet music ordered and promptly secured Chad. H. Fisher. Eatray Cattle. E-traved from my premises In Elk Lick township, near Keim postoffise, about the latter part of June, t wo spotted steers and two dark red heifers, one large the others medium siza. and all yearlings. I will pay a reasonable sum for Informa tion of them. Ro Skchler. Keim, Pa. I POYDER ! Absolutely Pure II G 3-D IX VE33IS3. Bev. and Kri. James E. Brown, of Confln eoee. Celebrate the Fiftieth Anni versary of their Harriage. Confluence people will ever remember with pleasure the lsrh day of October, ISi), as the "golden wedding" anniver sary of Rev. and Mrs. James R. Brown. A public reception held in their honor was attended by hundreds of friends who called to pay their respects to the bride and groom of fifty years ago. Every ar rangement for the event was completed iu ample time, and a perfect autumn day indicated the approval of Providence. The guests were received by the daugh ter of the venerable couple. Miss Rosa Brown, assisted by Mrs. Tannehill. After congratulations had been extended, the guests were invited to the dining room, where eltgant refreshments were served by Misxes May Sannerand Maliel Brown, granddaughters of the host aud hostess. At six o'clock in the afternoon dinner was served to the members of the family and dose relatives a party of fifty. Father and Mother Brown, with their seven child ren five sons and two daugh terswere seated at the head, table. Mother Browa presiding. Thi was one of the most enjoyable features of the celebration. With the exception of one son, J. William Brown, who died two years ago, the entird family was gathered together. At 9 p. m. the Confluence Cornet Band apticared, and after rendering a number of their choicest selections were invited into the house, w here they were served with refreshments. It was II o'clock before the guests had all taken their de parture. Many of them left handsome tokens of their esteem for the aged conplo. Rev. Brown is a minister of tho regu lar Baptist Church, having served more than forty years in that capacity. He is now seventy-seven years of age, being seven years older than his wife. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are hale and active considering their advanced age, and their many friends indulge the hope that they may be spared for many years to come. Eioptd in a Cabooae. Although unable to enjoy the luxuries of a Pullman or even those of an ordinary day coach, no more romantic couple ever eloped from Wttt.rn Pennsylvania to wed in a State where the laws governing marriage are less strict. The story that f.dlows is one of pure love, for money considerations weretntirely out of ques tion. Frank Jackson, of Jcaunette, and Miss Marie Thompson, of Card avenue VVilmerding, eloped iu a Baltimore Ohio freight caboose Sunday morning, and were immediately married upon their ariival in Cumberland, Md. ( Jackson, an employe in the Westing-' house air brake shops-at Wilmerding, had been paying Miss Thompson some attention for the past year, but the perents of lot b objected to the match mainly on account of their youth. The parental ob jection almost put to flight the dream of the lovers until all elopement was plan ned. The scheme hardly soemed practi cable, for the reason that the bridegroom's finances were in a shattered condition. However, wilh brave hearts the couple left Wilmerding early Sunday morning for Pittsburg. The first step had been taken, and the rest was comparatively easy. There was just money enough in Jackson's purse to pay for two tickets to Cjnnellsville. and when the Coke Town was reached Jackson hunted up some of his railroad friends and secured passage on the caboose of a freight train running between Connellsvillo and Cumberland. After a trip interrupted w ith lengthy waits ou side tracks the couple alighted from their bridal car and were immedi ately married by a Cumberland minister. They spent a few hours sightseeing, and on the return of the freight Jackson at tempted to board the train while il was moving to ascertaiu whether he and bis bride could inane their honeymoon trip to Pittsburg in the same caboose. He was hurled lo the grouud, having missed the a'epand sustained acorn pound fracture of the right leg, and was otherwise braised. A arrige wvt immediately summoned. and Jackson is now resting in the Cum berland hospital. Greensburg Press. The Companion'! Sew Calender. Everv new subscriber to the l!O0 vol- u ne of The Yuith's Companion will receive a beautiful Calendar. The calen d irs given by the Cowr as ios to its friends are famous for their delicacy of design aid richness of coloring. That for l'.'uO will surpass any one of former years. It i the last Calendar of the Century and fie publishers have endeavored lr make il the most beautiful one. Those who sub scribe now will receive not only the Cal endar as a gift, but also all this year's Xo- ve-uber and December issues of the paper from the time of subscription. HOTEL BU&3ED AT JEHSERS. Oie of the Oldest Pablio Hiniee in the Connty Eedaeed to Aahee. Sipe's Hotel at Jenners wa entirely doitroyed by fire between 8 and 9 o'clock Saturday morning. landlord Michael Sipe and a parly of five or six friends were in the hotel office awaiting the ar rival of E J Maurer and C. II. Blanchard, who had promised to go with them to the woods for a day's hunting. Blarcbard had passed the night at the homeof Mau rer, and together they started for Jenners. When they reached the crest of the hill above the village they discovered flames leaping from the roof of the hotel. Mau rer, who owned the burning building. gave the whip to his stel, and, dashing up in front of the hotel, he and Blanch ard both screamed "Fire!" at the top of their voices. The stariled inmates of the building hurried ou to the porch, when they were told that th roof was burning over their head. By this time the fire had gained such headway that it was im possible to offer any resistance, and the men present turned their attention to car rying out tte Douseaaia luruiture, out only a portion of it was saved, so rapidly did the lire spread. Tha reiidents of the village collected at the scene and made a winning fiiht against the flame, which several times com:nuuicated with the sta ble and adjoining buildings, only lh one bouse being destroyed. The fire originated from a defective flue on the second floor of the building. A few weeks ago a stove was placed in the hotel office and a flue was called into req uisition that had n.t been in use for many years. It is presumed taiitbeplasterinx in the flue had cracked and been dislodg ed by age, and that when it beciin9 over heated the timbers surrounding it were ignited. The hotel wa the oldest structuie in Jenners, the main portion of the building baviug been constructed of logs, to which several frame additions were added in re cent years. It was built by David Grif fith, and had been occupied as a hotel for more han fifty years. For a loug time it was conducted by Thomas Gallagher and had a splendid roputatiou throughout the county and among traveling men. The present proprietor, Michael Sipe, secured possession of the hotel about a year ago, teasing it from Ed Maurer. The building was valued at about $3,000, and was Iriaured for $1,100. Mr. Sipe car ried 81.000 insurance on his personal prop erty, which will not cover one-half of bis loss. HrsALUhl My Stock of Winter Goods U Complete, With New Goods Arivinjj Daily... Special invitation is given to inspect my tdock of made up goods for Ladies and Children. My handsome line of Ladies' Jackets, Golf, Plush and Cloth Capes are of exclusive styles. Wool Shawls, Misses' and Children's Winter Wraps in great variety. Prices low. Tailor-made Suits ranging in prices from $6.oo up. Wercerized. Satteen and Flannel Skirts Separate Dress Skirts from $1.00 up. Silk, Salin and Woolen Dress Waists in large variety. Infants' Wraps, Caps, Etc. Ladies' Xight Dresses, Corset Cov ers, Skirts and rants. The newest things in all kinds of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. All-embracing Hue of Ladies' and Children's Underwear,' Stockings, Mittens, Gloves, Etc. As usual, the newest and prettiest things in Millinery with superior workmanship can be had. Mrs A E Uhl GRAND NEWS TO THE of AND VICINITY. c Despite the advance prices in Dry Goods, Indies' and Chil dren's Wraps, P. A P. were lucky enough to get a good share of Dry Goods, Ladies' Coats and Wraps at prices low er than ever. Xew Silks for Waists at prices way down. 24 inch Taffetta Silks at 65c a yd. Plain Dress Goods at 4c Dress O jods at 8, 10, 12 and 15c 40 inch Dress Goods at 3(1 and 25c. 44-incb all-wool Dress Goods at 2Ho. Dress Goods in Crepons, Venetian Cloths, Plaids and Serges at prices never before offered. Xew Outing Flannels at 5, ft, 8 and 10a One Case Omar Cachmerea at 5c Dress Ginghams at 5c Xew Calicoes, Ginghams, Shirting, Percals, Table 'Linens, Xapklns, Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets Com forts, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Portiers, Window Shades, Ac l doxen all wool 40-inch Flannel Skirts at 50c each. 27 inch White Flannels at IV: yd. Our stock of Xeckwear, Corsets, Rib bons, Laces, Embroideries, Stock ings, Ladies' and Children's Under wear. Collars, Gloves, Fascinators, and Belts are all new. Guaranteed 2 button Kid Gloves at S5c Xew line Gent's Furnishing Goods AT Parlor & Plils. Miss Sadie Stein Will have charge of our Dress Making Department, having just returned from Xew York. pop one New Good s. 1893 PACK Xow arriving daily at our "Headquarters Store." Counters and shelves loaded dow n wilh new Figs. Evaporated Fru'-ia, Prunes, Riisius, Mineo M-at, Cleaned Currant, and Seeded Raisins. We are just receiv ing our Fall Paeked Canned Goods. Our line will be the best selected and consists of the greatest assortment over ahown on this market. Nothing but the very best brands do we handle. OCR STOCK is always kept moving, because our trade is large, on account of having the BEST of everything in our line and selling it at PRICES as low as you are asked for good not equal in quality. OCR FLOCR ROOM Is always stock ed with the highest grades of Floor. Pills bury'e Best and Porter's B s are our leaders, and they are w ian:rs. Try them, you will have no others. We want 500 tons straight timothy hay. Can load in any part of the county. Write or call to see us. Apples, Potatoes, Wheat and Oats are also wan text. Yes! We are Headquarters Your trade, correspondence and calls solicited. & LOCAL and CLIMATIC Nothing but a lo cal remedy or hang of climate ill cure CATARRH. The specific is Ely's Cream Ilalm It is quickly ab rlied. Gives re- COLD 'N HEAD ief at once. ( "pens ar.d cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Ii flamtnalior. Heals aud Prte-U the Membrane. Re stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. No Mercury. Xo Injurious Drug. Kegular ze. 50 cents: t ainily size, f l.uu a; drug gists or by mail. fcL,Y UKUatir.u, 00 warren oireei. Xew York. TRUSTEE'S SALE Of as Undivided Interest Is CerLaU Pi seal er Parcels of Land and Mineral Interests ! Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the United Stales for the Western District of Pennsylvania, made on the 2M day of Met - tember, lswt, in the matter oTAMaMilSU. SINK, Hunk nipt. No 21, In Bankruptcy, the undersigned Trustee of the ette of laid Bankrupt, will sell, by Aucliou, at the COURT H JUSE IN THE BOROUGH OF SOMERSET, lu the county of somerset, and Suit.- ot i'eDUsylvauia, oa 91 1 nun lui 1 At 2 o'clock ?. the undivided third part of the following de- H-iibed pieces or pari-ela of laud and Mineral interests 01 saia Aiiinnuus it. sum, tmia Bankrupt, clear, discharged aud divested of Ileus, tow it : The one undivided third port of all those certain pieces or psreel uf Innd and mineral inleresot. altuale in l-ower lurKeytool town ship. In the county nf Soinentct, and stale of Pennsylvania, as follows : 1. The one undivided third part of a certain tract of land, situaieas aforenaid. containing four hundred aud twenty-four (4i ai'remwar raiited In the n.meof W illturn Jolle. adjoin ing lands i rallied in the name of Samuel Painter, tteorye Ifetrk, Jr., William iiark, lawac Mason and other. 2. Throne undivided third part of a cer tain tiartof land, stluat as aforesaid, con taining two hundred and tllty-dve acrva, being part of a tract of laud, warranted in the name of Samuel Painter, Andrew Muewarl, reserving one-half of all iron ore. 3. Throne undivided third partof a certain tntctof laud, situate as aforvnaid, containing seventy-four (7 menu, known as the John I) Kouuy tract, Henry Kuril reerviug fourteen (II) acres surface now in poKsmsiou of Junira Hyatt, with privilege to the mid James Hyalt to mine and uae suilicieul coal for his family use. 4 Throne undivided thirl part of all the coal underlying thesurface of a certain tract 01 land, situate a aforesaid, containing one hundred and even a liT ) acre, ileitis Part of a larger tract of land, warranted in the name of Samuel Painter, with the right of free in gress, egress and regress. &. The one undivldi-d third part of all that o-rtain Inert of land, siltiau- a aforesaid. warranted In the name of Isaac Mason, ad joining lands warranted In tpe names of William JolicK, iieorge liark aud lhivid Slew- art, containing lour hundred and twenty- lour f2ii acres, reserving ana rxrepiing rrom IhlM eonveyanoe the astne reservation made by Andrew Stewart and wife in their deed to John KumIi, being all iron ore and the timber thai Is twelve inehea across the stump and upwards Iwo feet from the ground and with certain privileges in Ktid dcd mentioned. S. The onr undivided Hilrd part of all the coiil and minerals underlying a crrtain tract of land, situate as aforesaid, con Laming six- tv-three (til) acrvs, being a part of a tract warranted In the name of Samuel Painter, re serving to Andrew sewart the one-half of tie Iron ore underlying said Mul. Terms: Ten per cent, of the whole parchnsr mom y to be puld when the aid property la knot-ked down; one-third of the whole purchase 11100 er. less the ten per cent . lo tie paid on eon nrmatlon of sale by tne i ourt: one-third of th' purchase money to be paid in six months from the date nf continuation of sale, with Interest from date of confirmation or sale. and one-third of the purchsse money to be paid In onr year from dat ot connrmation 01 sale, witn interest irom dale 01 ronnrmauon of mle: the deferred navmenta to be secured to me t rustee uy in Dona and mortgage 01 the purchaser or pu ft-hh.ts. J. UKMMILL DAVIS, Trustee of the estate of Amandua U. Mink, Bankrupt, Altoona. l a. A J. Kif.kY, Attorney for Trustee, Altoona. Bank Building. Altoona. I'a. Alloooa, Pa , October i lsttt. PUSLI3 SALS OF ViLl'lriLI REAL ESTATE! By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Orphan' Court of Somerset county. Pa, to the undenugned directed, there will be ex posed to (ale by public outcry, oo SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1899, At I o'clock P. M , on the nremlsea in the township of f-a rimer. county of Somerset, Pa , the following de scribed real estate, late the property of Crias Murray, dee'd, via: All that certain tract of land situate in Lar imer township, Somerset county, Pa adjoin ing lands of John Bittner, John Kuepp' heirs. Kira tielirer. Samuel Bauman's heirs. John Brown and others, containing about It) acre, of which aa acre are cleared, oaiance wood land, having thereon rrected a one and a nalfnitory frame dwelling house, bank barn 3Sxft" Iceland other outbuildings. I well wa tered, all kinds of fruit and convenient lo school and church. Terms: 's In hand on confirmation nf sale, K in six months and in twelve months from confir mation of sale, to tie secured on the premise by Judgment bond, len percent, oi tne pur chase money to be paid on day or sair. OWEN MURRAY. Administrator and Trustee of Uria Murray, dec d. John R. Scott, Attorney, Somerset, Pa. pUBLIC NOTICE. Assigned estate of John II. Weller. Nolle Is hereby given that John H. Well has made a general assignment of his prop erty, real and personal, in trust for the bene fit rr hi. ereditont- to the undersigned. All nenuuia Indented to tneaald Junn n. neot- will mufee tmmtsliMte rmvment of theaameto the assignee, and those having claims or de mands are berrby notified to present them for settlement, duly authenticated. at tlie of- nee of Hay Hay, rmnwrwt, IX, on naiur- day, Oct. at ism. O BI'S C. SHAFFER, Hay Jt Hay, Atty'a. Assignee, UDITOR'8 NOTICE. . Estate of James Albright. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Soinemet county. Pennsylvania, hereby rive notice that k. a-iii meet to attend to the duties of Mi appointment at hta offlce In the borough of Somerset, Pa, oa Thursday, Nov. 2J, ISW, at one o'clock p. m . of said day, when and where ali parties luierenieu rain iinuu u iue aw proper. J.C LOW BY, Auditor. COOK BEERITS CATARRF jLisIcistrjtjr's Sals OF VALCABLB Real Estate ! Pursuant to aa order of the Orphans' Court of Sojnerset county, fa., there w ill he stid at puhno sulr, 00 premues No. 1 iHrelnafU tueiiuooed, ou Thursday. Nov. 9. '99, At 2 o'clock P M , the following derrilMtt real est-ite, lata the property of lavid Brnhart. d'd : No. 1. A certain tract of Uud situate In the township of tiuemahonicif, county of Somerset and State of Pennsylvania. . join ing land of John K. liood. samacl Coleman, Jniiirw Smith. Adam Barnhart and U. P. Shaver, containing about Kl acre, be the same more or less, wi' h a targe two-story frame dwelling bouse and large hank barn, nearty new, on-hard, rood wN-r,c, thereon; fnrm In good slate of cultivation. The coal on this tract baa been sold. No. 1 A certain tract of land situate In the township of Somerset, county and Slat aforesaid, adjoining lands of r.iaanuei tiie, I'riah M toiler, Alexander Trent. John Pile and oth -ra, containing lieacre. he the same more, or loss, this tract I underlaid with coal and has some young timber. Tract No. z will be sold subject to a dower of about I1-J3.U0 lu favor of the widow of Samuel Cole man, deceased. Terms: Ten per rent, of the pan-has money on dav oi sale- oaiance or one tnira on 1st April, wnen deed win be delivered and uowiesKioa given, one-third of the whole amount of pur- chase money after payment of debts to re main a lien on Intel . l as a dower for the widow of lavid Barnhart. Balance of pur chase money In one and two year from the 1st April, 1MJU, without interest. O. V. HI AVER, Adm'r of David Barnhart, dee'd. zrs SALS fir Valuable Real Estate! By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Orphans' Court of Somerset county. Pa., to me directed. I will olfer aP public sale on the premises in Southampton township. Som erset county, Pa-, on Friday, November 10, 1899, AT I O'CLOCK P. ., a certain tract of land containing lt acres, 70 pen-ues, naving a lwotory dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings thereon erected, adjoining lands of Abram Boycr. Solomon tiauuier, Richard Manx, Peter Boy er and other, about S) acres cleared, balance timber. The whole tract is underlaid with coal. Thr property Is conveniently located to schools, churches, stores and post office. Late tne property 01 r rancis iiartman, dec d. Terms: Ten percent, of the purrliasr money to be paid as soon as the proiierty is knocked down. one-third on ronflrmatiou of sale, one-third n one yearand our-lhird In two years, to be secured by Judgment note. The surbice and the minerals tnav be sold separate or Uigettier may best suit the seller. L. C. fOLBORX. Trustee. Orphans' Ccnrt Sale Valuable Real EstaW By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Orphans' t'ourt,in and for Somerset coun ty, I'a., to me directed. 1 will expose to Dutilic outcry, on the premises, on FR DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1899, At I o'clock P. M , the following real estate, late the property of Henry U. Coleman, dee'd: A certain tract of Lund situate la nrothenu alley towuship. in said county, ndioiniiiir lands of John Uumhert, Kit t'ober, Peter Buerhley and Simon Hauger's estate, a gissl house and barn on the ureinisea. rootuiiiimr 53 acres more or less. Terms : One-third In hand when deed will be hand ed over, one-third in one year and one-third in two years with Interest on the deferred payments. 10 per rent, of hand money to be paid when property is knocked down. Pay ments to be secured on the land. Possession lveti 1st April, limu. JACOB J, BRANT. Surviving executor of Henry U. Coleman, de ceased. TSUSTSS'S SALS Valnabls Rsal Estate I By virtue of an onler issued out of tbr Or- plians' Court of Somerset county. Pa., and to medirerusl, I will expose at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, NOV. 4, '99, At one o'clock P. M the following described real estate, late the estate ot David Schrock, dee'd, lo-wlt : A certain tract of land situate in Brothers- valley township, Somerset county. Pa., ad joining lands of U. r. Kaynnn, aud of Wil son Biker on the east, of fc. U K ni pper and w in. u. 'VlirwK ou llie south, of Hiram Kod amer, Kdward Bauermasu-r and Samuel M'jNholderon the west and of Cbarlea Kner peronthe north-west, containing fortv i! acres more or less, having thereon a two story log dwelling house and new frame stable, a good orchard and a good sugar camp. U sugar keelera will be oilcred for sale at same time aud place. Terms : Cash npon delivery of deed. 1st April, l'.mo. ten per cent to be paid wheu property is snocard down. One-third, after payment of expenses, to re main a lien on the premise in lieu of dower, to Harhel Schrork, widow of said liuvid Sehrock, dee'd, the interest to be paid her an nually during her lifetime, and at her death lie pitni lpal thus reserved lo the helm of David bedrock, dee'd. UA.ML S. SCHKIX-K. Trustee. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of Sidle Hill, dee d. The undersigned duly appointed bv the Or- plains' Court of Somerset County, Auditor for ine purpnae ot distributing the money real ms! irom me sate oi real estate oi Sadie mil which wa only payable after the death of lsadore Kiflle, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby give no tice that he will attend to the duties of Id appointment at his office in Somerset bor- ougn, oa luumday, ov. lstlj. A. v., at 10 --t.ork a. m . when and where all per- sons Interested can attend. C W. WALKER. Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Irp! on the lHth Oct. lsvs, on motion of C. W Wall-r. th undersigned wa duly appointed auditor to make a distribution of the funds in the bssds of H. C. and John eroer, admin istrators of lieorge Wernr, dee'd. who wa administrator of Bernard Smith, late of Mey- enMiale borough, dee'd. and also to distribute the fund in the hands of W. H. Hay, ailnon- istrauir d 6nw aa of said Bernard Smith. to and among thoaa Inrally entitled thereto, hereby give notice that he will attend to the duties of the atsive appointment, oo lour day. Nov. i. !. at hi office In Somerset borough, na., wnen ami wnere an panic iu- te rested can attend If they think pniner. JUU.H K.CIC011, Audiur. JEOAL NOTICE. To Plienlcr Walter, of Davenport, Nebraska Annie white, residence aukuowu ; Jonn Walter, residence unknown. You are hereby notified that In pursuance of a AliasWrtlof Partition Issued outof the or phans' Court of Somerset county. Fa, I will mld an In.iuest on tiie premises on the real estate of W ra. Hauger.dei-'d, situate la Brolh- ersvallcy township. Somerset I o., ra , oo i unlay, the lsth oay of November, lsw, wl, and where you can attend If you thick proper. M. H. HARTZF.LI SueritT. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 4, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of Herman Cbrlstner, dee'd. The undersigned auditor, duly appointed b the Druner authority, to was upon the ex cretion and make a distribution of the fund to tne nanus (h uie suiniiHitimiui h,nu among those legally entitled thereto, hereby 'Ive noller inal ne will sil ll uis oiu-e ot. i'ridav. November 10. 1W, when and where all parties Interested may attend. L- U L'f t U.' Ill k'-SL'J -V VU ruiur, t . - .'- Auditor. R ULE TO ACCEIT OR REFUSE. Tu tllmrr K. BaMunii, rrtidtxt aal-aoioa .- You are hereby notified to appear at n Or plians' Court to be held at Somerset, r"a-, on aioiolxv Hie nth liny of December next. U -reiji or refuse to take the real estate of Huirn Annun. dee'd. at the appraised vslua tiou, or show cause why the awiue should not be sold. M.H. HART7.F.LX, Oct 18, ISM. Sherltf. 2? TOTICE IN DIVORCE. U.Hon K Cover. w IU UW V-' ra v 1, I iikm fleas of S. r rrset county. Pa j No. T. law. In the Court of Com- by her next mend, Soin- Edgar Kyte, fa rt vs. John F. Cover. Subpoena for Divorce. To the ahort named defendant. . hereby notified that the undersign ed has been appointed Master by the ourt lo take the teaUmooy In the above eaiw. tlud the facu and report an opinion, and that be will attend to tne dalles of hlsappoinuiient at hi office to Somerset borough, oa Monday. Nov. U, law, when and where you can at ten d. C H-VJS. g.C01.r., Masur. J. H. Sifford & Co. SPECIAL CLOTH! 5T1LL GOINO O.N AT WAY DOWN PRICES. Don't Overlook this Sale. FALL GOODS ARE COMING IN DAILY. MANY NEW THINGS TO SEE Millinery DepartmenT. We are displajin j some beautiful things iu this department, and prices to rcacli every one one of onr greatest helpers in business. Ve invite every one to inspect all of our departments. J. H. SIFFORD & CO. "FURNITURE. COToour mammoth store . TO zBuy up-to-date furniture QQPPROTH'S003 FORThe stJe construction and finish CO OD -"'.Enough for the rich, cheap enough for the poor MONEY-ZSaved fr the purchaser SAVING "iTo all clas ses P R C E S :::Are correct SUITSThat we are pleased to show our customers SIDEBOARDS, CHAIR S -Unsurpassed in p rice ODD FURNITUREnKind that stays together a lifetime CUT CARPETSnNo charge for waste C. H. Coffroth. m t v-vvi'i vji if! IA ii;:iis;."' .CXtMflVC Tir C IJAMES.B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. Jos. rlorne o. 1849-1899 ABOUT JACKETS. We're carry'iig this season the bifc- gnst ami best iiue of Jackets that it bas ever been our pleasure to show and the prices are Just as modest as they can be. If you would like an elaborate descrip tion of the lines and styles, just send for our Catalogue and that will tell you all about them. We can only give yon a few hints. At 5.00 splendid Black Cheviot Jackets, double breasted, and either storm col lar or open neck for choice. The lin ing is white and black stripes. At J7 M choice of short and jaunty Fly Front Jackets made of black kersey or black cheviot, lined throughout with satin rhadame. At 110.00 full line of Black Kersey Jack ets, box front, tailor stitched in latest style, lined with satin rkadatne. In a price rar.es from fliaO np to liTOO the awellest of Creain Tan Kersey Jackets, garments expressive of re finement. These Jackets ha- do triniuiing whatever except the neatest of tailor stitching on collar, cuffs and around the bottom. They are all the new stashed back style, double breast ed and are lined with extra quality of satin rhadame in fancy colors. Pittsburg, Pa. WHERE TO DINE! SOUPS, HOT LUNCHES, COLD LUXCHE3, II E CUE A II, DESEBT3, Day and Night The neater', cleanest and best place in Somerset for meals. Everything in season, carefully prepared and at moder ate, prii-es. When ynu eome to town try tha - White Palace" and be happy. OYSTERS. ShlpmenU of Frwth Oysters received daily and foe sale in quantities to suit the purchasers, at . Cook A Beerits BlH-k. M. L Shaffer's. Til Collei Preratry. Vxmtl. Or 11 U II 31 lory Art. BM, Mie lrl-" suuanicMiw tm.i fi oils' wiT!!5: ,nfroo. Cyiasa "J" COLLEGE send far fee. Cauuogu. AUie, Ohia. SALE OF NO of all kinds are shown as the best values, of people i'sf.:;:.:: T.R Tt i .;'ti r HC O T i f t'.j m- s! erfcct 'icatin;' stoves, fa' !.-..?-!:. ! 1 in.-, t,r !aceit hjkjbj the in.ir' t-t. . !! t!ic ijtcst be 4 ideasare iit.1 'ia:.-.l jnto iiscor.stniclion. Kvery I itu-c I niTiole Mitral -t'ity, cleanliness c t, ..-mhi-vI isbce.l well 1 Ian nod and rroSisccc t.!:e Orcaiczt Hcct Fro-T. t!;s Least F uc The (!! iiir 's linn-n from the floor, ami list h-rj.t d through the sides ami top, t'lr.iorl.' Leutevl. Ibis method ot ciiultica Prevents Cold Floors Ami cstal.lisl-.cs ihrt much desired on i fofr. teuii:ra(ui2 in ai! i;aru of the room. tt.il Burn Jtnf f.'nd of Coal.' .'.' Sctp Ftrm Tm'-faur h'ourtf Can ti 'Jerl 2S a Smgid or Double Heatar! A IV.l CouJ fuindKoPt of tho Crrort! troK You Cut READY FOR Business With a Dew line of General Merchandise and Drugs. 0' 1'R entire stock of merchandise and buildings having been entirely de stroyed Dy tire on August Zltl, we have as speedily as possible procured a new stock of the best the market atTbrda, and are now prepared to exhibit a full line of Pry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Hardware.Drugsand Druggists' Sundries and a complete stock of Groceries in our temporary building, which we will con tinue to occupy until our new store build" ing has been erected. Thanking our many friends for past favors we respect fully ask lor their patronage at this time. C. A. Brit & SHANXSVILLE, PA. Listie Coal. u The Best and Finest Fuel ever sold in Somerset. I have secured the exclusive right to sell the celebrated Listie coal In the bor otighof Somerset during the coming sea son, and am prepared to deliver the same at any time from this date, Sept. 10, Sii9. Orders can be left at Baker's Art Store, where they will receive prompt attention. St. Vincent College, g J laiitj 1. 1, ww-ijraliit W 63R0 YEAR. 5 Tfcll S a Catholle tn.Ututtr etutctt t H IM B-iMOicUas rather. It s- - . ... , .S sWaM ljrjTUUBB. HI 5tH rWUT"!. iwiiwu. - -aaltofuL U boUdlng BT. W O Z , tha Claiinl m! Cm I of taiy n th Cll lur U Mectti, also a a r " nutt Bort, Toraoo. " .-. - j 41 a4 Pjlel' l"m V S Folaormaoo .atalcr alra S f2T;lJJIJJa3I.t,''arrfJ n- Rcnlrn Win Oc:obt :J. l-W-MTlOSStSSSSl WHieforcaUl. F1TTSBUR3 DENTAL CCLLEGE, IMUJKTAJir TO ADVT1BW. Tbe cream of the eouatry paper. U fc4 la Bemington't County SU U Shrewi .rfTsera araa themselves of these Us oTwhcaa be had of B-mi SS. of S.w York ntuburg. Ic i:- :i wicat 1 w a . . . : . Ii., 1. A . Sons HARRY HOFFMAN. I ! I I ! I j f f - w i : im . 'f i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers