iffi
RepublicaN
BALLY.
COURT HOUSE
nierset, Pa.
So
nier of the Famous
fSSt W, Address
Tlr2 County Voters at.
Republic" Mass
netting. .,n Club has made arrange-
Tma w " held ,Q
! r e. at T: o'clock Thursday
0V "J- Tbe follOW'ne WeU
" kersViU be preset and ad-
L-tfienieciir-C-
Co! James E. Barnett,
JkUle for State Treasurer.
Hon. Boies Penrose,
-Senator from Pennsylvania.
. . r. til:-
Hon. Jonn r. tiam,
Hon. S. J. McCarreH.
Mate Senator,
.-.rwowtobave been made for ex
A ,rx:n-N"rtli and SoutU-ana
M fire for tbe round trip.
U X ration will be held at which
1 pMm be given an opportunity
Hun, irretentive of former party
; y 0ns, are mt cordially invited to
S'tbeut.ns and hear an intelli
JSkikb of tbe political issues of
8ri.r-
BisdsWill Play Music and Red
Fire Will be Burned.
. . . m r.rand Republican
.fofth campaign and it will bo a
Bf cardial invitation is extended
,-iTaU Republic:. are urged to at-
ifsdti
GRAND
REPUBLICAN
RALLY.
ii BaiiJle Ting. Biggest made.
F,.rt fin have burnt down many of
jif ttiephone poles between Johnstown
tni ZmxTsH, and a large force of men
H!rk repairing the damages as fast
Irvine services wi'd be held in the
r.ci-nni Cbur. h on Thursday, Friday
,. fWurJay evenings. Tbe Lord's
s.-wt i!l celebrated on Sunday
SfmenUl services will be held in
tbcFiieiiew. Lutheran Church, on Sab
la:!!, X,.emlr-r 5th, and in the Will's
La uertu I'liiircb on the following Sab
Ui,Noveii:lT 12th.
T.-r i Jim-s worth of Ax Handle, big
(Piug mxJe to-day.
An ingfiiioiis individual has Invented
ye:l' dye with which he doctors the
(riiiifrs of tbi ordinary English sparrow
icd t then enabled to sell the pests for
tuttr'm. He eta- that when he caught
ii birds tbe terror incident to the cap
ture fr a few days scares the songsters
atof their cu-itomary warbling, and be
the fraud is detected the vendor is
frr, Ur away.
Hi Mary Russman, of Uniontown,
v accidentally shot and killed Thurs
iit by lad named Lucas Woods, of Oli
psaat. Pa The Ud was turning to reply
to t remark made by Miss Russman,
ben the trigger of tbe Flobert rifle he
w tarrying caught in his coat aleeve
ad tbe wesp n wan discharged, the bul
ls; entering tbe unfortunate woman's
teart.
Ai Handle Plug is going to be the
pateM seller on earth because you get
n&t big piece of good tobacco for ten
?cta
The Sue new barn, 100 feet long, re-eent!ye!e-ted
by John Kurtz, of Davids
tiiie, as burned to the ground Thurs
oi amooa about 3 o'clock. All tbe
l:v stock in tbe lrn was taken out ex
ejji: t few chickens, but the hay and other
extents were destroyed. The loss will
ret!'y reach l,50u. Several telephone
l;aemB who were working in the vicin
ity hi;d to tight tbe fire, with all the
i!fbtjur but their efforts were of no
Too can't get as much in an; other
Irtcd of tobacco as in Ax Handle Plug.
JSnt Uiine, wife of Jere S. Miller, died
ftr ;J, at her late residence near
l!almd, aged 44 years and 3 months,
fcwii palsinnary trouble. Interment was
ilt in the Casebeer Church Cemetery
w the iv.h, Ilevs. Hoover and Gebhart
tSritoBg. Ieoeased was a lady of ex
;;at christiau character and was es
wwrf by all who kuew her. She was
tkiod oeibbor, an affectionate wife and
Kfcer, and a ooniittent member of the
Luitieran Church. She in survived by
buund and one daughter SI ra.
Carrie Wtlltr.
Mn. Jrnes P. lve, of near Ligonier,
k! a frightful experience Tuesday of last
k aiih the forest fire then raging on
fWnat Ridge, she was on her way
w tbe R'dse wben tne fl4iue8 came
p;r,jt,,marj the roj 4 quarter of a
wide. Her horse became onman
f''ie, ami i-je dense smoke almost saf
fatedher. Ity extraordinary efforts she
ueed to escape the rush of flames.
Ktorty n.r her escape from the fire tbe
'4 er w hich fcbe passed, being oov-
with six iuchea of leaves, was all
t'iais.
Jiirw are a u-rrilde torment to the little
and to some lder ones. Easily
rL Ii,..n-a (tiatinent never fails.
'tat re;f.r permanent cure. At any
4dre,acenta.
PwUr the best thing of the kind ia
Usned iu the following "card of
Ulw" ia the JUrlville (HL) Gazette:
'ishto tbank the dear friends who
K"ii:y sustained me ia my boar of
truij gj
a recent ooramencement, when
T dughter, Junevelle, broke down
od forg . the uueii ot ner oralion. Tceir
iaiw in Unniug me, in passing me
the
"'j iu those dark moments of
1T' ontil my daughter remembered
Her,!, was and went on, wlU always
attmbered with emotion and graU-
Grabarg dispatch aaya: Alarm is
eaing wei the for(wt fir ln th,
p taioous regions of this eonnty.
rtner, and natives of the ridge are la
t in lbs sttni eurred districts to
nmes, but apparently to no
jTKse. ileva Umber, upon which tbs
er and workioKmea of the tnoua-
ave been working all summer is
Tlr destrurl . . i .
A.
titi, oowever, ia being made on tb
in me tn, and acres upon acres
Tbe ore is slowly creeping down
o It, valUya. sod many farmhouses
iium, pent daneer. Tbe dense
and it lUuk evre "P00 lh8 Tm
of u People ia tbe vicinity
CrwL (piou showers have since
laiifcd the flros.
Wiliion Barron, of near Lavansvllle, is
visiting relatives iu Ohio.
Henry Kuha, the well-known iAvana
ville blacksmith, and family will remove
to Meyersdale next week.
Mrs. Webster B. Parker returned Mon
day evening from a brier visit to her
former home In ML Pleasant.
. A special term of court was held yes
terday for the purpose of disposing of an
equity cae between Elk Lick parlies.
Mr. H. C, White, of Chambersburg, ar
rived in town Monday morning and will
remain for a few days at the Hotel Van
near. There is not a man on tbe Republican
State or (X ,rly ticket unworthy of the
support of every voter in the county.
Vote straight.
Dr. P. F. Shaffer, who was called to
Mann's Choice, Bedford county, last
Friday by professional business, return ad
home Monday.
Ex Sheriff Edward Hoover left Sunday
evening for New York ou an Important
business mission. He will return home
later in tbe week.
Every Republican who attended the
June primary should attend the election
on Tuesday next and put an X in the
circle at the top of tbe Republican col
umn. Robert H. Ppeicber, one of the best
known young farmers of Lincoln town
ship, has purchased the Levi Ringler
farm, one mile north of Somerset, for
f4,500,
Mr. Soiomon B. Henry and Miss Sadie
Ella Kreger, both of Scullton, were uni
ted in marriage on Sunday, Octolier 2Id,
at the Lutheran parsonage in New Cen
treville. Rev. A. B. Miller officiating.
Mr. Clark 8. Miller, of Indian nead,
Fayette county, and Miss Laura Maul, of
Jefferson township, were united in mar
riage on October 22d, at tbe Barkley
House, Bakersvllle. Rev. C. F. Oebhart
officiating.
In response to an inquiry from District
Attorney Meyer, Secretary Gerwig has
notified him that the Governor will in a
short tiire designate a day for tbe execu
tion of S. Peter Meyers, twice convicted
of murder.
Farmer William S. Welier, of near
Husband, recently threshed 60S bushels
of wheat taken from twenty-five acres of
his farm of seventy acres. He also raised
400 bushels of oata from a patch of less
than ten acres.
The V. P. S. C. E. of the Bakersville
Lutheran charge held their anniversary
service last Sunday evening. An inter
esting, instructive and edifying program
was well rendered before a large audience
of young people.
Mr. Park Y. Kimmel, of the passenger
departmentof the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Pittsburg, arrived in town
Saturday and will spend bis annual va
cation of ten days hunting game in the
woods of Somerset township.
The autumnal joint meeting of tbe
Meyersdale and Somerset Ministerial
Clubs will be held at Rock wood, Monday,
Nov. 6th, in the parlors of the Rock
wood House. Papers will be read by
Revs. M. L. Young and Hiram King.
Farmer John Seibert last week sold his
farm of 102 acres in Mil ford township, to
Isaac Rishel, of Fayette county, who will
secure possession on April 1st next. Mr.
Seibert is now looking for a larger farm,
and if he ran find one to suit will remain
in the county.
The Somerset County Lutheran Con
ference held its autumn session in tbe
Lutheran church at Salisbury, October
23-25. Tbe program was an interesting
one, the various topics being both timely
and well discussed. All of tbe officers
were re-elected. The Conference next
year will be held at Rock wood.
The firet Republican meeting of the
campaign in this county was held Mon
day evening in the ballroom of tbe Custer
House, Kioyestown. Addresses were
delivered by Hon. X. B. Critchfield and
J. A. Berkey, Esq. The large room
was crowded with Stoyestnwn and
Quemahouing township Republicans.
Prof. P. S. Pile, of the Jennertown
schools and M iss Ida B. Shaffer, rUug ti
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. SUaffer. of
Jennertown, were married at the Re
formed Church parsonage fX that place
iast Thursday evening, by Rev. 8. C.
Long. Prot and Mrs. Tile will make
their home in Jenoertovn.
A flourishing business throughout cer
tain sections of the county at present is
that of gathering old scrap iron, for which
two aud three cents per pound ia being
paid by Junk dealers, who haul it to the
nearest railroad station for shipment to
Pittsburg iron mills. A year ago scrap
iron was looked upon as being of no val
ue in places where it is now being gather
ed up.
A hypercritical contemporary finds
fault with the Herald's havingoverlook
1 an error in an advertisement published
last week, but at tbe same time stupidly
informs its readers that only two County
Commissioners, two County Auditors snd
one Supreme Court Judge are to be elect
ed at next Tuesday's election. Force of
habit "faking" it would seem is deemed
necessary by our supercilious critic even
in space paid for by the taxpayers of the
CMinty.
The efforts being put forth to mislead
the public in regard to tbe Republican
meeting to be held in this place to mor
row night should deceive noboly. Lieu
tenant Colonel Barnett. Senator Pan rose.
Attorney-General Elkin, and Bute Sena
tor McCarrelL have notified the Lincoln
Club that they will be in Somerset at the
time mentioned. If they are alive. Xo
person has been authorized to advertise
them to speak elsewhere.
Mr. George J. Piatt, tbe successful am
ateur photographer of this place, has
been notified by the managers or the
Ladies' Home Journal that a nam bar of
views submitted by him have been ac
cepted and will be re-prod.il in half
tone illustrations in a forlhowning num
ber of that publication. This is a rec
ognition of Mr. Piatt's artiwic ability ot
which he may well be proud, as tbs La
dies' H una Journal is tn? lea Hoi publi
cation or its claw in tbe woil I, a promi
nent feature being its superb illustration.
Several local views taken by Mr. Piatt
were reproduced in a recent number of
the Pittsburg Post'a pictorial supplement-
On day U-rt week a nineteen year-old
wain living in one of tbe southern town
ships appeared before Rgi-rter and Re
corder Cover for a marnag license. As
he was underage, Mr. Cover advised bim
that be would bave to have a gordian
appointed before tbe importaut document
emild be issued. Ymterdiy morning the
following comuunication from a Justice
of the Peace of the district referred to
was received at the Baoorder'a office
. was at my office Saturday
evening an '. tld me bia inten Jed bride
had run away, and requested that I write
at once and atate the matter to you.
Therefore, if the marriags license has not
yet been U-Hied don't isiue one, a they
will not gat married at tbe present lime."
Colonel "Sam" B. Harrison, author,
hotel manager and bon vivant, has been
spending a fortnight at ths reldanoe of
his brother. Captain Charles J. lUrrison.
The Colonel only recently returned from
a visit to Great Britain and tbe Continent,
where be hobnobbed witbJXlbert Edward
aud the lesser fry, owing t bia having an
autograph letter from Secretary Hay that
served as an "open sesame,' wherever be
went. He wii admitted to Windor
Castle, at a time wbeu it was eholterlng
the Q leen, and was permitted to inspect
many of tbe private aparlmHuts of that
historic castle. In Paris be saw every
thing worth seeing, as be alsi saw every
thing Double in the various other Eiro
pean capitals. It is probable that the
Colonel will at an early day Uke the pub
lic over tbe routs be traversed through
taa medium of a book describing his
travels. The Coloael wiil Uke op bis
residence (of tbe winter ia Wheeling,
: West Vs.
MBROWJIGHTC BAUY.
Distinguished Republican "Spell-
binders" will be Here.
SPECIAL EICITJiSIOS TEALS 3.
Brilliant Eaeord f ths Liaeola Clob'a
Services for the G. 0. P.
A silly individual takes exceptions to
the Republican meeting advertised to be
held in this place to-morrow evening
nnder the auspices of the Lincoln Club.
In addition to the contempt felt for his
political methods by all honest Republi
cans, be has now made biinseir tbe object
of their ridicule.
The Lincoln Club had arranged to hold
a meeting here during tbe month of Sep
tember, but when it was learned that
Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, who had
promised to be present, would be unable
to apeak at that time on account of sick
ness, the meeting was postponed. On
October 21st Colonel Barnett, United
States Senator Penrose, Attorney General
Elkin and Senator McCarreH were in
vited to come to Somerset and address a
Republican meeting to be held nnder tbe
auspices of the Lincoln Club, nd they
promptly accepted.
It is presumed that tbe fact that the
distinguished gentlemen named bad con
sented to come here was made known to
the Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, who inadvertently attached
his signature to a communication ad
dressed to "My Dear Chairman," and
the latter straightway advertised tbe
quartette of "spellbinders" to address a
meeting at Meyersdale for the same
evening.
Tbe Lincoln Club disclaims all respon
sibility for any communications alleg
ing to bave been signed by tbe Chairman
of the Republican State Committee ex
changed with "My Dear Chairman," but
it will cordially welcome every person
who attends tbe Republican meeting to
be held in Somerset to-irorrow night.
A brilliant display of fireworks will be
given immediately preceding and at tbe
close of the meeting. Three or four ex
cellent bands of music will be in attend
ance and a good time is assured for all
who attend.
Three years ago one of the largest dele
gations visiting Canton for tbe purpose of
aiding the campaign of the Republican
candidate for President made tbe pil
grimage from this county under the
auspices of tbe Lincoln Club. Six
months later, when William McKinley
was inaugurated President of the United
States, tbe Lincoln Club sent a delegation
to the National Capital to participate in
tbe inaugural ceremonies, and during tbe
following summer, upon the occasion of
tbe President's visit to this town, tbe
Lincoln Club tendered bim one of the
most notable serenades and receptions
in the aunals of tbe county. Tbe Repub
lican meeting to-morrow night will add
another chapter to tbe Club's record for
true Republicanism and loyalty to the
t tndard-bearers of the Republican party.
Tbe outlook for an enthusiastic Re
publican rally is inoit encouraging,
and all wbo can do so should attend.
The Club has arranged for pecial ex
cursion trains from Salisbury Meyers
dale, Berlin and Paint Creek, at one
fare for tbe round trip.
Following is the train arrangement
for the excursion trains :
SPECIAL TRAIN 8EBVICK.
Special train will leave Salisbury at
4:40 p. m.; Meyersdale at 3:10 p. m.( Ber
lin at 2:30 p. m ; Garrett, 5:23; Rock wood,
5:53; Milford, 6.1.1; arrive at Somerset at
6;25.
Special train from tbe north will leave
Paint Creek at 4:00 p. ni.; Holsopple at
4:12; Hoorersville, 4:2.; Stoyestown, 4:3.
Mostollar, 4:44; Coleman, 4:30; Frledens,
4.5S; Listie, 5:00; Geiger, 5:05; arrive at
Somerset at 5:15.
Returing, special train will leave Som
erset for Rockwood, Berlin, Meyersdale
and Salisbury and all intermediate points
at 11:15 p. tn.
Special train for Paint Creek and all
intermediate point north will leave
Somerset at 11:20 p. m.
One fare for round trip.
Want a Franchise for a Trolley Lias.
Mr. W. A. Scott, of Pittsburg, appeared
before town council Thursday evening
and asked that an ordinance be passed
giving a company represented by him a
franchise to construct an electric street
railroad from the Baltimore A Ohio rail
road station to the west line of the bor
ough. The streets it ia proposed to util
ize for street railway purposes are Patriot
from the railroad station to the intersec
tion of Main Cross, Main Cross to the
public square, and thence out Main street
to tbe borough line. A motion to defer
action was adopted after considerable de
bate. Mr. Scott is a director and the
principal promoter of the Highland Inn.
The ordinance provides that the railway
empany shall bave trolley cars running
on or before July 1, lfW, and that the
roadbed between the tracks and one foot
on either side shall be maintained ia good
audition by tbe traction company. In
advocating tbe adoption of the ordinance
Mr. Scott said that it was proposed to
have cars pass the public square at inter
vals of every seven or eight minutes dur
ing eighteen hours of the day during the
months of June, July, August, Septem
ber and Ojtobsr, and that the line would
be operated sixteen hoar daily during
the ratn&in'.ng months of tbs year.
Hr Lip TJassalcd.
tm nirtla Wills has anoeared before
the grand jury at Cumberland, Mi, to
Indict a man whom she alleges murierea
her father, 1 1 ir in in lam. 23 years ago.
at that lini Mrs. Wills was 6 rears old.
and lived with her parents on the Mary
land side of tbe rive-, opposite raw raw.
After her father wai murdered, Mrs.
Wills aava th nrinoiual in the marddr
Alnrwwi with her mother, takine her along.
Tbey wentout West, aud later returned
mnrl locate 1 at Dawson. The mw under
threats, she alleges, ha kept harm uth
closed all these years.
She married and located at tlyn i n n.
Pa. but the murder orered upon her
mill, i until aha told the storr to her hus
band, wbo consulted tbe proper authori
ties, and has been q jieuy at wore on tne
case. In 1S79 lams' body was louna in
tbe river, and bia 6 year-old daugbU-r,
now Mr. V. ills, testified before the cor
oner's jury at tbe time that two men
killed her father with a pnker and rolled
his body under a lounge. Iains's neck
w hrnlcnn. Immediately after the
fjneral Mrs. lams aud her diuguter left
tbe locality. The maraerea man can
money. Mrs. Wills says the principal in
tbe inu.-der is now living near Pittsburg.
Kaaical Iaitraaeata and Stringi at
Fisast's Book Iters.
Violia. mandolin, guitar and banjo
strinea. mandolin picks, violin bridges.
pegs and tail pieces and rosin, acnordeona
and harmonicas. Instructors for violin,
organ, guitar, banjo and mandolin. Sheet
music ordered and promptly secured.
Cuab. H. Fish KB.
Ksligleas letia.
AH persons interested will please po
lios that preaching services in tbe Breth
ren church at Listie bave been changed
from Sunday, Nov. vh to Nov. Hth next,
and that services wiil be held regularly
every two weeks from that date to mid
dle of January. Services at 10:30 a. m.
and 7 p.m. respectively. All are invited.
R. Z. Refloolb.
Votio. My boy, Ralph Knupp, baa left
his home and I hereby notify the public
not to hire him or harbor bim, as I will
hold any one hiring him for the pay at
the rate of one dollar per oay.
Anthoht Km err,
Kreger P. O. Pa.
IL C. Heckerman, Bedford, Pa ia
Stat agent for Ax Handle Plug. Mer
chant should send their orders to bim.
RAIDED "Sill" PRUTS' STILL.
Old Xoeaakiner Zicapcd, bat Two sf His
Confederates Were Captnrtd.
BAD AIX OF EETEKTJI OrFICE&S.
After being bunted like a wild bcant
for eight years old "Bill" PriUs, the lead
er of tbe baud of luconMb ners w bo ir ftt
tbe Laurel Hill Mountain in tnis and
Fayette counties, was Thursday morning
surprised by a posse of revenue officers
in charge of Deputy -Collector Dixon,
and, although old "Bill" is still at liber
ty, two member of tbe band were cap
tured and areiu the Uniontown jail.
Deputy Collector Dixon, Deputy Unlttd
States Marshall Frank Campbell, of
Uniontown, and police officer Custer, of
Rockwood, accompanied by guide, who
is said to know every path aud hi ding
place in the Lanrel Hill, left Rockwood
at a late hour Wednesday night for the
haunta of the luooushinera,
Reaching a point above Trent they left
their rig and followed the guide through
the woods to a rude shanty about two
hundred yards from tbe Pritts residence.
Entering the building tbe revenue officers
patiently waited for tbe coming' of tbe
dawn and tbe return of the rroonshiners.
A smouldering fire under a copper ves
sel, in which the native mountain rye is
reduced to the fiery liquid so greatly
relished by tbe moonshiners, told them
that the manufacture of illicit whisky
had recently been in progress, while sev
eral crude wooden vessels filled with
warm mash and a generous supply of rye
chop, bespoke an early visit from the
crafty old mountaineer. The atmosphere
was so heavy with smoke from recent
mountain fires that the revenue officers
could see only a few rods from tbe moon
shine still, but about eight o'clock their
vigilance was rewarded when they saw
old "Bill" accompanied by his son Henry
and a mountaineer, named Vay, wend
ing their way up from tbe Pritts home.
Just as they reached tbe front door the
officers rusbedout and the three moon
shiners stood for a moment each looking
into the barrel of a revolver. Dickson
and Custer took the two young men in
charge, neither one resisting, but wily
old "BUI" got away In a manner that real
ly surprised tbe officers. Campbell made
a move to lay hands on him, but "Bill"
swiftly jumped to one side and started to
run at the top of bis speed. Campbell
emptied bis revolver at the retreating
figure of tbe aged moonshiner, but ap
parently without effect, since he disap
peared in the thick undergrowth and was
lost to view. Campbell was evidently
fearful of tbe outcome of a hand to hand
struggle with old "Bill," since he could
have easily outstripped him in a race.
The officers then destroyed 10 bushels
mash, tbe still, a barrel of highwines or
mountain dew, and immediately left with
the two men for Rockwood. The officers
claim that they were fearful that old "Bill
would summon the members of the band
and release the prisoners before tbey
couldf et out of the mountain, unless they
moved promptly.
Pritts' still was raid! about a year ao,
but it seems that be resumed business
immediately after the departure of the
raiding officers, and has sioce been mak
ing moonshine on a larger scale than
ever before.
Those who know old "Bill" best say
that he has a "charmed life," and in con
firmation of their statements cite tbe
numerous ineffectual attempts that have
been made to capture him. After the
murder of "Yony" Hochatetler a price
was set ou PriUs' head ; one of Hocbslet
ler's sons took a crack at him with a rifle,
shattering his left arm, and revenue
officials have made innumerable unsuc
cessful attempts to capture him.
A gentleman who recently visited
Pritts says that he is a much maligued
man. He claims that Pritts may engage
iu the manufacture of moonshine at in
tervals, but if he does it is only for the
purpose of supplying tbe cravings of bim-
dlf and a certain class of denizens of the
mountains for the contraband liquid, and
that the old man has been driven to the
necessity of making moonshine entirely
on account of his inability to pay the
price of taxable whisky. He declares
that Pritts looks after his farm as care
fully as any man in tbe neighborhood, ia
as hospitable to strangers as the average
farmer, and is a good citizen in every
retpect outside of bis engaging in the
manufacture of mountain dew. The
gentleman quoted laughs at tbe many
stories current in regard to the old man
ging armed at all times and aaya he
doubts If "Bill" ever shjt a gun off ten
times ia bis life. He says, however, that
Prills is a stranger to fear, being possess
ed of great physical strength, but that he
has never been known to go armed.
Pritts is about sixty-five year of age.
and It Is said that ho has never visited
Somerset or Connellsville, tbe two largest
towns easily accessible to hi home, more
than two or three times in his life.
Coa tables' Fee BUI.
Constables must recollect that they are
losing money by not having the new Fee
Bills. I have them now for sale. Also
Constables' Guides, and a complete line
of Legal Blanks at Fish eb's Book Stobb.
Repairs for Fountain Pens.
Chas. H. Fish kb.
Besolntioni of Betpect
Whkbeas. It has pleased God in bis
divine providence to call from the scenes
of earth our beloved and esteemed slater,
Mrs. Arabella Scban Cunningham;
Whkrkas. her spiritual life manifested
bv a strong faith, an eminent Chrwliau
personality, ber genial and considerate
conduct, her sincerity as a friend, her
angelic ministrations to the poor, tbe sick
and the afflicted, exemplifying tbe life of
tbe master,
HeJuUvf'U That we bow in humble sub
mission to Him wbodoetb all things well,
believinetbatsheha been simply call
ed from tbe lower to tbe higher branch
in the family of God.
ItAmtlceiL, That we, in recognition of
the wonderful influence thatsbe hs ex
erted over ns as an Angel of mercy, and
the impulse she has given us as an earn
east servant of tbe L rd shall keep mem
orable ber teaching and aUempts to
embody the principles of duty and virtue
that characterized her at all times.
lletalrtd. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to tbe bereaved relatives and
friends, referring them to Him who was
ever tne consolation of the departed
sister.
Rafrtred. That thee resolutions be
placed upon tbe minutes of our Sunday
School, and a copy be sent the bereaved
family, and that tbey be printed in the
county aud Church papers.
j v. Miner,
H.Soydr, -Jennie
Dull, .
Austin Miller,
J. O. Wolfersberger,
Maggie Miller,
Mrs. Geo. NerT.
Mrs. Austin Miller,
Miss Nora Walter.
Committee.
Rockwood, Pa., Oct 30, 1899.
Graia-0 Bring Belief
to tbe coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is
a babit that is universally indulged in ana
almost as universally injurious. Have
you tried Grain U7 Itiaaliuost likeootfee
but the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee
upsets tbe stomach, ruius the digestion,
affects tbe heart and disturbs tbe whole
nervous system. Orain-O tones up the
stomach, aids digestion and strengthens
the nerves. Tnere is ootning out nour
ishment in Grain O. It can't be other
wise. 15 and 25c. per package.
Coaitabie as Fire Warden.
Forestry Commissioner Rotbrock has
received word that the opinion of Judge
Llndsey, of tbe Warren county court, in
.la)-;... ..wrfistitntional the act of
Marc.i 30, making constables ex-olficio
fire wardens for the extinction of forest
fires, for tbe reason that the title did not
state bow those wbo were called out to
suppress forest fires are to be remunerat
ed, has in part been reversed by the
opinion of Judge Rice, of tbe superior
court. Judes Lindaey. however, is sua
tained by the higher court in ruling that
when a man is employed by a land-own
er to protect property against forest Urea,
that neither the owner nor the) laborer
can justly claim compensation from the
State or county.
PS91
FQVDin
I Absolutely Pure
CHARGED WITH
GLESSNER'S MURDER.
Alexander Gerhart and Bufo Diveley Ar
retted ea Smpioion ef having Had
Hand la th Foal Deed.
F&IS05XBS CLAIM THXY GAJT FB0TZ
AS AilBL
Two arrests have been made for the
murder of Augustus Glessner, on Satur
day night, October 21st, near Berlin.
Alexauder Gerhart was taken into cus
tody and brought to jail at midnight
last Wednesday by Constable Sidle.
Rufus Diveley was arrested Siturday
by Constable King, at Rockwood, and
was brought here and placed In jail the
same afternoon.
A Pittsburg detective has been work
ing up tbe case since Tuesday a week,
but be refused to divulge anything that
he has learned connecting tbe two sus
pected men with the foul murder of Gless
ner, and it is probable that he will not
show his band nntil called upon to do to
by the cour. Tbe detective is working
nnder tbe direction of District Attorney
Meyers, and bas held a number of pri
vate Intel views with that official.
It is said that Gerhart, wbo is a miner
out of employment, made a number of
contradictory statements In regard to his
whereabouts on the night of tbe tragedy,
claiming, when first questioned, that he
was at bis boarding-house from &30
o'clock Saturday evening until a late
hour Sunday morning. To other parties
he is alleged to have stated that be went
to his boarding-place about 8 o'clock on
the night of the murder, but returned to
one of the hotels between nine and 10
o'clock, where he remained for only a
short time, when he returned to his board
ing house. It is claimed that Gerhart's
actions on the night of the murder were
of such a suspicious character as to justify
his arrest. He la said to have watched
Gleesner closely while tbe latter was
drinking and showing hi money at a ho
tel bar, and that he made damaging ad
missions after it was discovered that
Glexsner had been murdered.
Gerhart took his arrest very coolly, and
declares-that he will have no trouble to
prove a complete alibi. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Robert Pbilson, with whom he boarded,
it is understood, will both testify that he
was at home and in bed at the hour the
murder is alleged j have been com
mitted. Gerhart is a fine-looking young man,
about thirty-two years of age. He work
ed in tbe mines near Berlin up until a boot
two months ago, since when be bas been
without visible means of support. He
says that his father is a prominent farmer
living near Uoutzdale, Clearfield county.
He wrote to his father immediately after
be was brought to jail. Suuday morning
two young men, strangers, who said
they were hi brothers, called at the jail
to soe him. Gerhart has employed
an attorniy to look after bis case,
and when the detective undertook to
"pump" him, Sunday evening, be flatly
refuxed to talk about tbe Glessner mur
der, saying that he had placed his case in
tbe hands of his lawyer. He also declin
ed to make any statement concerning bis
arrest for publication, further than to
state that bia Innocence would be estab
lihhed at the proper time.
After lodging Gerhart in Jail Wednes
day night. Constable Sidel and a young
man named Ream, who accompanied him
from Berlin to Somerset, left for Greens-
burg, driving across tbe mountain. They
had a warrant for the arrest of Rufus
Diveley, and expected to capture bim
near that place. Diveley left Berlin Tues
day, giving out that be was going to
Westmoreland county. It seeing that he
stopped off Rockwood, where he drank
repeatedly at tbe different hotel bars,
treating bis acquaintances agaia and
again. It la claimed that he showed at
least nineteen dollars to Rockwood par
ties, w bereas bis wife la said to have stated
that she bad to give him money enough
to pay bis way from Garrott to Rockwood
on the train. When he was arrested and
searched, a half-hour after he was placed
in the Rockwood lock-up, a bloody pock
et handkerchief was found in one of his
pockets. Dively claims that his n.iee had
been bleeding, and that the handkerchief
became stained in that way. He denies
that he had more than four dollars when
he reached Rockwood, and say that be did
not present bills of either five or ten dol
lar denominations to be changed, as la
charged.
An unconfirmed rumor i to tbe effect
that the murdered man received a f 10
gold certificate from a party owing him
on the day preceding the murder. Gless
ner had never before seen currency of
that description and la reported to have
said that be believed it to bs a counter
feit note, whereupon the party tendering
tbe money made a memorandum of the
number of the certificate in order that be
could identify it in ease Glessner return
ed it. The detective ia trying to trace
tbe $10 gold certificate to Dively, as he is
said to bave had a bill of that denomi
nation at Rockwood.
Another report in circulation ia to the
effect that a conversatioa between Dive
ley and Gerhart, when the former ao
eased tbe latter with hiving "lead him
into tbe trouble," was overheard by par
ties living ln Berlin.
Diveley is a son of the late Charles
Diveley, of Berlin, and is well-connected.
Ha is about twenty -three year of age.
aid a Ugar-roller by occupation. He is
married. His wife, it ia understood, will
testify that he was at home on tbe night
of the murder. Dively has never been
0 larged with a criminal offense before.
The atmosphere over about Berlin
has been alive with rumors ever since
Glessner was murdered, and the tongue
of gossip has connected the names
of a good many people with tbe
c.-itne. Tbe officers in charge of tbe case
have ran down a number of supposed
clews during the week without result.
One rumor bad it that the paitiea who
had removed the paling from the Bru ba
ker fence bad been aeen and recognised ;
and another was to thi effect thit the de
tective bad picked np the half of a brok
en button on tbe road where G tenners
body was found, which corresponded
with a half-button on the coat worn by a
suspected party. Both these rumors are
without fou ndation ; the button fow nd was
torn from tbe clothing of the murdered
man.
Tbe paling which, it was first believ
ed, would figure conspicuously in solv
ing tbe mystery of Glass ners mur
der, was not the instrument that caused
the unfortunate victim's death. It ia
claimed that the deadly blow was struck
with a sand-bag or black jack, and that
the skin on the victim's bead was not
broken, as it would have been had he
been struck with a paling. A braise on
the dead man's left wrist and a gash cut
over his right eye may, however, have
been the result of strokes from a paling.
It is earnestly hoped that tbe guilty
parties will be apprehended and brought
to Justice. Glemner s murderers are
believed to be members of an organised
band of highwaymen, who have held up
and robbed a number of parties near tbe
scene of his death, but who have always
managed to successfully cover op the J"
tracks.
MrsALUhl
My Stock of
Winter Goods
Ia Complete, With New
Goods Arivlng Daily...
Special Invitation la given to inspect
my stock of made up good 8 for
Ladies and Children.
My handaome line of
Ladies'
Jackets,
Golf,
Plush and
Cloth Capes
are of exclusive styles. Wool Shawls,
Mluses' and Children's Winter Wraps
in great variety. Prices low.
Tailor-made Suits ranging in
prices from
$6.oo up.
Wercerized, Balteen and Flannel
Skirts Separate Dress Skirts from
$1.00 up.
Silk, Satin and Woolen Dress
Waists in large variety.
Infants'
Wraps, Caps,
Etc.
Ladles' Night Dresees, Corset Cov
ers, Skirts and Pants.
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, tbe newest and prettiest
things in Millinery with superior
workmanship can be had.
Mrs A E Uhl
GRAND NEWS
TO THE
people of Somerset
AND VICINITY.
Despite tbe advance prices In
Dry Gocda, Ladies' 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.
New Silka for Waists at prices way
down.
4-inch TaffeUa Silks at &5c a yd.
Plain Dress Goods at 4c
Dress Ojods at 8, 10, 101 and 15c,
40 inch Drews Goods at 30 and 23c,
44-inch all-wool Dress Goods at 28c,
Dress Goods in Crepons, Venetian
Cloths, Plaids and Serges at price
never before offered.
New Outing Flannels at 5, ft, 8 and 10a
One Case Omar Cachmeres at 5c
Dress Ginghams at Se.
New Calicoes, Ginghams, Shirtings,
Pereals, Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets Com
forts, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Rags,
Portiers, Window Shades, Ac
25 doaen all wool 40-inch ,Flannl
Skirts at 50c each.
27-inch W'.ite Flannels at 13c yd.
Our stock of Neckwear, Corsets, Rib
bons, Laces, Embroideries, Stock
ings, Ladies' and Children's Under
wear, Collars, Gloves, Fascinators,
and Bells are all new.
Guaranteed 2 button Kid Gloves at
8TC
New line Gent'a Furnishing Goods
AT
Parker & Phillips.
MUs Sadie Stein
Will have charge of our Dress
Making Department, having
'just returned from New York.
rusu: SALS
ValiuHs Rsol Estate!
By virtue of an orrlrr of K Ivsni-d out of
the Orphans' Court. In sod for Hnmrnwl cuun
tr, Pi,., to the undenucnert dirwtnl, there w ill
be exKd u salt) by public outer) , ou
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1899,
on tfce fn mlirt in Rmlln-ravsllry township,
S,nj'rw rouniv, fa., Um following l-wrii,l
rati wlate Utte I be property of Wiuimui Kril.
deed, via :
All that rrrtoin tract of Un! Mtiiate la
Hntthprsvnllev township. Soii-n-i nmiity,
!., adjoining bind of Krai klio Wsikt-r,
Krwnau J. Walker. Wm H. Krilr, Jr.. and
others eoo tm in ln one hundred snd rtruwu
(UA) acrra more or !, bavin thereon erod
ed a our and a hair- to ry fraiu
Dwelling House,
and other outbuildings. Thla ) a very deaip
ahle piece of property, w'th a euirar ramp of
about &J0 veanela, about 75 acres clew red and in
5ood cultivation, balance a eogar grove, nn
erlald with the 6 font vein of ookl now
tipened, aiao lime etone; I wo mile front Pin
Hill, In rood fttrmlnf community, well
watered, etc
Terms :
One-third of th purchaae money to remain
a a lien upon the premium a dower, the In
terest inereor to be paid to bJiza r ma, widow,
annually, and at her death to the heir and
letral representative of H m. trllx. dee d.
Oiierthird In baud on confirmation of naleand
one-third ln one yrwr from confirmation of
sale who interl ten percent, of the enure
pun'haae money to be puld ben property is
H. M. FRIT7.,
W. U. KK1TZ,
Adin're and Trustee of Wm. Kritx, due'd.
John U. bcoit. Attorney, Homernet. Fa.
At the name time and plaoe the ad
ministrator will sell j sufur keeiort and I
augar water eland.
PUSLI3 SALS
By virtue of an order of sale iasued out of
the Orphans' Court of Somerset county, P ,
to the uuderoliciied directed, there will be ex
posed to avie by pub ic outcry, on
THURSDAY, NOV. 23, '99,
At I o'clock P. M,
at the Court Uouae, In Somerset borouh. Pa.,
tne following aeKcnuea real estate, late the
property of Matthew Henry, dee d, viz :
All that certain lot of round situate in the
boroueb of Coudueuce, Sornentet county, I'a
bounded and deacrilted a follows : Fronting
on Loeatn I'lao street on the north 24 feet and
extending bavk of eUal width 121 feet to an
alley on the south, bounded on the weat by lot
of ll. B. Tissue and on the east by lot of Mm.
A. W. Bea.1. and being known as lot o. i, in
block i, having thereon ereeted a on-Ury
brick dwelling and store room. This ia a de
si ruble business location.
Terms : -
flash on confirmation of sale. Ten percent
of the purchase money to be paid a soon ae
the property la auocaea aown.
Administrator aud Trustee.
John R. Hcott, Coutluenoe, r".
Attorney, somerset, ra.
TSUSTSS'S SALS
Vafaabh Real Estate!
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of
Ihe Orphan" Court of Somerset county. Fa.,
to me directed, I will oiler at public sale on
the premises in Southampton lowushlD. Som
erset county, la on
Friday, November 10, 1899,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. ..
a certain tract of land containing 14o acres, 71
perches, having a two-ory dwelling house,
oank burn and other outbuildlugs thereon
erected, adjoining lands of A Oram Boyer
)lumoo (iaunwr, RWuutrd Manx, feter Boy--r
and 01 hem, about J acres cleared, reliance
limber. The whole tract is underlaid with
coal. The property Is conveniently located U.
-hools, churches, stores and post otli.-e. Luu
the property of Francis Uartwan, due'd.
Terms:
Ten percent of the purchase money to b
paid as aoon as the proTty Is kis.-ked down,
jne-third on coiitlrmnimn of sale, one-tbirl
in one er and one-third ln two years, to b
"enured by Judgment note. The surlace anc
the minerals niav lie sold separate or togelhei
aa may best suit lueeeller.
U C. OOLBORN,
Trustee.
A
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
In re estate of Sadie Hill, dee'd.
The undersigned duly appointed by the Or
phans court of KomerMel County, Auditor tot
the purpose of distributing the money real
tied from the sale of rval estate of Sadie Hill
which was only payable after the dwtb
tt Isadora Kittle, to and among those
icgatiy entitled then-to, hereby give no
Uce that he will attend to tbe duties ot
laid appointment at hi olSce In Somerset bor
ough, on Thursday, .Nov. imn. A. u., ivu,
at 10 nL.ock a. m., when and where ail per
ron Interested can attend.
C W. WALKER,
Auditor
t fTniTOR'S XOTffT
A
At an Orphans' Court held at Somerset, Pa.,
on th lntn Oct. It), on motion of C. W
Walker, the undersigned waa duly appointed
auditor to make a distribution of the funds ii
Ihe hands of H. C. and John Werner, admin
IMrauini of Georre Werner, dee'd. who wm
administrator of Bernard uiilh, late of Mey
eradale borough, dee'd, and also to distribute
the funds In the hands of W. H. Hay, admin
tftralor iU 6mt. wjw of said Bernard ."milh
to and among tbosa legally entitled thereto
hereby -vea notice that he will attend to th
iutles4" the above appointment, on Tours
day, Nr.. V3, at hi ortW fn Somerset
borough. Pa., when and where all parses ln
terest .-d oaa attend If they think proper.
JUU.N H.BLVI1 1,
Auditor.
EGAL NOTICE.
A
To Phenlee Walter, of IKveDort, Nebraska ;
A am White, muienee una now u ; jobs
Walter, residence unknown.
Too are hereby notified that In purroanceof
ia Alias Wrtlof Partition issued out of the Or
plums' Court of Somerset county. P, I will
bold an Inquest the premise on the real
estate of W in. Hauger.dee'd. situate ln Broth
ersvalley township, Somerset Co, Pa., on at
grday. the liMh aay of November, liw, when
and where you can attend If you think
proper.
If. H. HA.RTZELL.
herlfTs Offlce. bherin.
Oct. 4, 18B9.
UDITOR'3 NOTICE.
In th estate of Herman Chriatner, dee'd.
The undersigned auditor, duly appointed
by the proper authority, to pas upon the ex
ceptlnas and make a distribution of th
fund la tn nanusoi uieaoiuinisiratorioana
among those legally entitled thereto, hereby
give notice that be will sit at hi office oo
rrtday. November IU, IMJ9. when and when
all parties Interested may attend.
L' U L' I 11 ' IJ I LI. LVV VD
I 1,11-. TT . . .V I - .
Auditor.
A
UDITOR'8 NOTICE.
Estate of James Albright.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Court of Common Pleaa of Somerset ewnlf
Pennsylvania, hereby give nolle thai
be will meet to attend to tbe dune of said
aDBotntirvent at his office tn the borough ol
SomerseJ, I'a., on Thursday, Nov. it, ikm.
at one ol lock p. m . or sam aay, wnen ana
where all partle Interested caa attend if they
) proper.
J. C. LO VTRY,
Auditor.
UDITOR'8 NOTICE.
In tbe estate of David Casebeer, dee'd.
The anderslgned auditor duly appointed by
the oroDer authentr. to make a distribution
of the fund in the hands of the admioMniior
to aud among those legally entitled thereto,
hereby give notice that be will sit at bia
oftl -eoo Wednesday, November ii. !, when
and where all partle interested may attend.
Auditor.
R
ULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSK.
To Ebmtr R. BaMwin, rrndene naiaoi' :
Yon in herebv notified toapoearat an Or
phans' Court to be held at Homers!, Pa., on
Mondav. the lith dav of December next, to
accept or refuse to take the rani estate ol
llugn Auman, eru, at ine appraweti valua
tion, or show cause wby the same should not
be sold.
It. 11. UAHnr.LU,
Oct. IS, 1889. Hnenff.
TtJOTICE in divorce.
Marlon E. Cover, Ia the Court of Cora.
by her next friend, I k fleas of 8om
KdaarKyie, t erset county, Fa ol
T , V. ' v
John F. Cover.
Bubpoena for Divorce.
Tn the above nawi defendant.
Too are hereby notified that tbe anderTrr-
J t-w-. .nrintaxl Si taf h 111 I ' Ml lt U)
takeibe tetitnny in the above caae, fiua the
. J .Mst thai k Will
attend to tbe duttee of blppintiiM-ot at hi
(imCr lu lnapviajiwuu,iiH nvwv.-.
Master.
tti I llTrnl Active, reliable men to soil o-
I Vl All I LUt it order for nursery toc-.
irer uMe . .e ' ; -
Ui ttuise who can lutve horn or commission
to locad oieu, Htoc atrlctiy flretrciam. The
business easily learned. V. rile at oocc for
term and eerrlaary Htte aire and occupa
tion. The R. . CU AMK OUJaPA-N Y, tfoulfc
IVna B,uare, ytuKdelphla.
--.. unnnvmMir T III I 1 1 1 1 Mrill M 11. 1 V
YalaalileEeal Estate!
J. fi. Sifford & Co.
Wa are
CLOTHING
...AT WAY DOWN PRICES...
If jou are looking for
A Bargain
Don't Pass This Unnoticed
We also Lave a neat line of bureau covers, scarfa, mats, and many new
things ia linen; special attention is called to this counter.
:. SPECIAL .:
We are very busy at Underwear counter, and can supply all sizes ia
Misses', Ladies', Boys' and Men's. These goods have been very scarce
and we advice an early call so that you will not be disappointed.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTIIENT
is well equipped for fall business. Ilavo a large assortment for you to
select from and prices to meet with your approval.
COATS, CAPES and C0LLARETT5.
We have these also, and have been selling rapidly. New ones coming in
daily. Dou't forget our fall line of Domestics. Vie have them alL
Large assortment of dress goods in the latest styles. New and at
tractive. Before making your fall purchases call and see us. We will
gladly show you our goods, if you
FURNITURE.
GOToour mammoth store
TOzBuy up-to-date furniture
COFFROTH'SGoocls are shown as the best values,
FORThe style, construction and finish
COODnEnough for the rich, cheap enough for the poor
M ON E YlSaved for the p urchaser
S AV I N G:z:To all clas ses of people
PRICE S Are correct
SU1TS-That we are pleased to show our customers
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRSUnsurpassed in price
ODD FURNITUREnKind
CUT CARPETSnNo charge
C. H. Coffroth.
mi
.
af3
- r 1 1 i
rTrlt
TJ?"
3i-rJ-'
1 1 AMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa.Jj
Jos. norne
1849-1899
FlanneU and Flannellettes.
By way of digression, haveyoo sent
your nams for the Wiuter Catalogue?
Several times we bave made the as
sertion that there is do stock of Flannels
and Flaonellettes in the United States
larger than ours, nor are there any pri
so little as ours. Proof: A merchant in
St. Paul last week sent as a big order for
Flannels, saying that he had sampled ev
ery large store in the country and could
Hiy better from us. And we are not
holesalers. Nevertheless we buy direct
from tbe manufacturers.
Hundreds of styles ln light Flannelled,
for night robes, women a skirts, i-bil-dren's
wear and men's workir.gshirta,
5c, tl-, 8j, SKi, lt)e and 12Jc a yard.
Fancy Flannellettee for house gowns and
drawing sat-quen, any color you want,
te, lik aud liic a yard.
Country made Flannels, absolutely all
wool and atwoluteiyi unnnnsatie,
checks, stripes and plain colors, 2)e
and 3c a yard.
Unshrinkable Scotch Flannels, plain col
ors, also in the bright clan plaids, 15c
Dp to Wo a yard.
Plain White Flannels in all widths and
weight, liic to 11-00 a yard.
White IioroeU Flannels, Sc. 6ic 3c, 10c
and 1-ia a yard.
Ask us for samples of Winter Dress
Goods and the popular kind of Silks.
rhen compare our priora wittt thoe of
any store from which you have received
samples taking the quality into consid
eration.
Pittsburg, Pa.
WHERE TO
DINE!
SOUPS,
HOT LUNCHES,
COLD LUNCHES,
HKCBEAM,
DESERTS,
Day and Night
The Beaten, cleanest and best pbwe
in Somerset for meals. Everything in
season, carefully prepared aud at raod ur
ate price. When yoo coma to town try
the "White Palace" and be happy.
OYSTERS.
Shipments f Fresh Oysters received
daily and for sale in quantities to
suit the purchasers, at
Cook .t Beerits
Block.
M. L. Shaffer's.
Normal. Or
tary. Aft. Btau
mim Usutan.
Suaar Cms. Total Illtfi.I -
6 kM wmv
fCOLLEGS
Tm Mlb year keia 8pC M, lea
acaa kv mm vsnonyss.
AlHucs, Ohio.
still selling
buy or not.
of all kinds
that stays together a lifetime
for waste
U is a Great
Comfort.
TO .'. Tin.' HOUSEKEEPER TO
HAVE A iXK'D STOVE.
O THE O
Mia Gil IB
T . -5? f t'u- most perfect healing stoves,
!. ii, iLi-rfrK Ll use, ever placed upon the
ir.ii! et. Ail -he Litest and best ideas are
i : -i.r;-.ir.iU;i it. to i:contrurtion. Every
f :it'..ret. j nm4e duraUIity, cleanliness
t.- 1 i . t.n :ry l as been well planned and
tU-vcniJed.
Prcduces ihe Greatest Neat
From the Least Fuel.
T!ic c Id ;r is drawn from the floor, and
dl; lur-i l through the sides and top,
thoroughly heated. This method of
cifcuiaiiuD.
Prevents Cold Floors
And establishes t'wt much desired ssi
form Uruiperature in all parts of th room.
Will Burn Mnr find cf Coat!
VI ill Jfeo fr Tenrr-fur Hour!
Caaba serf as n Singa or Doublo Hootf!
All tSe Soo-J Point Nop cf M rv
v i ""ORE vou Cuv-
READY FOR
Business
With a new line of
General Merchandise and
Drugs.
-Mat
OUR entire stock of merchandise and
having been entirely de
stroyed by fire on August 23d, we
have as speedily as possible procured a
new stock of the best the market affords,
and are now prepared to exhibit a full
line of Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Millintry, Boots and Shoes, tjaeensware.
Hard ware. Drugs and Druggists' Sundries)
and a complete stock of Groceries in our
temporary building, which we will con
tinue to occupy nntil our new store build
ing has been erected. Thankiog our
many friends for past favors we respect
fully ask for their patronage at thi time.
C. IBranU
shanksville, pa.
Listie Coal
The Best and Finest Fuel
ever sold in SsnerseL
I have secured tbe exclusive right to
sell the celebrated Listie coal In the bor
ough of Somerset during tbe on ruing sea
son, and am prepared to deliver the ani
at any time from this date, Sept. 10, lei.
Order can be left at Baker's Art Store,
where they will receive prompt attention.
trf K"irn!r terra b-iia h r d. I w.
er K-juipuietti moi tntinf1-.
Le" oiudarun rtciYl without prrviot
dpotaU trftlnlnir.
W Wuuei atiaturd. tl'rile foreataitMpur.
PITTSBURG DENTAL COLLEGE,
Dept. ef Weatera University of Pennsyl
vania. Til Fena Aveou. flllaburg. Pa.
DfFOXTAXT TO ADTKKTISXXS.
The cream of tbe jBuntry papers ia focmd
ia Eamingtoa's Cous Scat Iasst BXrewd
dveruseza avail tbetnselvea Uawe bstfl,
copy of which caa be had ef Seaaagtom
Bros, of Sew Terk Plnabarg.
f St. Vincent College, g
J 63BO YEAR. a
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T; laJlAXi T31AS3. 9-1 U 3Sr
Sras
HABRY HOFFMAN.
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