The Somerset Herald
lOTlSB SCCLL, Editor aa FropHetsSr.
.5wmtera MS.
Goebex would not eonsivier eivil war
ia Kentucky too larg a price to pay for
the sQceess of fcia utterly selfish politi
cal schemes.
The Re-pub; icaa National Coasmit
tee will nwet in Washington on Decem
ber VMi to oanie the time an4 plaf? for
the next Xttioual Onvention.
Lkxtesast-Colosei. Barxetts
plurality over Creaky was 110,X), ami
State Cbairmaa Billing ia proud that
he kept the figures under 2W,0OG.
That alleged Popula revolt ia Xe
bnsk was Lc visible In the returns.
Tas Pops are a bump oa a log even in
thX fctate, once their stronghold.
IUide IsiJkSD opens the State elec
ting of 1!M) ia April. It will be the
neat Democratic ehance to put frail on
tht tail of that evasive "reaction."
Jjr THE United States Senate the
naaber of Democrats who support the
Project's Philippine policy ia grtater
than the camber of Republicans who
oppose it.
Natiosal issues were fairly tested in
Iowa, where there were no factional
State sUfc. The increased Republi
eaa majority ia the true index of the
sentiment of the country.
Nobody can excel Colonel Brjan in
natching victory from the very jaws
of defeat. Wherever and whenever an
eieclioo is held he manages to get some
sort of consolation out of it for the Chi
cago platform.
Socte.ek3T Democrats are by no
means snited against expansion. Sen
ators Daniel, Morgan and MeLauria
are among those who have recently ex
pressed their opposition to giving up
the Philippines.
The Charleston is the first vessel lost
by our navy since list, with the ex
ception of the Maine, whose destruc
tion was a mystery. The record speaks
well for the efficiency of officers and
men.
S'FSAToft Dasiel, of Virginia, like
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, sees no
encouragement for Democrats in the
recent election. It is the opinion of
Daniel that the Chicago platform re
quires "additions and Qualifications."
Symptoms of Democratic discourage
ment are multiplying.
The Insurgent leaders are holding
weekly meetings in Philadelphia for the
purpose of arranging to wiesr.me kind
of war or something on the regular Re
publican organization. It was gener
ally thought that they had gotten their
nil of that kind of thing about two
weeks ago. But the Insurgent appears
to resemble the Bourbon in that he
never learns.
The people who were charging th
Administration with a terrible Ions of
life daring the recent war are sayicg
nothing more on that suhjert now that
they have an opportunity to compare
ir low- with th'e of Great Britain
in her campaign in progress now
South Africa, where the Kngtish Irsees
in action in a month bave been greater
than those of our entire army in all the
war with Spain.
Are not the members of the' McKin
ley League'' a little slow about ratify
ing? Surely they have cause for jubi
lating. Their platform as proclaimed
at their celebrated "Compare Notes'
meeting has been enthusiastically in
dorsed by the people. "A State Treas
urer who owns himself" has been tri
umphantly elected despite the efforts of
the Insurgents to defeat him, nnd
Republicans worthy of the name are
for '-IDU): McKinley, Protection, Sound
Money.
It is announced through the Insur
gent press of the State that half a mil
lion dollars have already been raided to
be used as an "educational fund' in the
' campaign they propose to make against
the regular Republicans next year
This ia sweet mosi to the ear of the
heeler and the rounder. The man with
the bag will be an Insurgent, and will
have a half million dollars to pay out
ia the interest of purer polit ica and re
form, and the heeler and the rounder
will eagerly look for his thare of the
It is said that when the next I-
p iwioan .National convention con-
Tenet, Senator Hanna will retire from
tie Chairmanship of the National
Committee, and that his successor will
probably be Senator Penrose. While
trie members of the Committee are sup
plied to elect th Chairman, it ia eua-
to nary to allow thi prudential can-
d date to cast the J-v!in vote, and
by thia custom President McKinley
w.ll have this to do. The President
likes Penrose, who is admittedly one of
the shrewdest and rooet capable politi
e'ana in public life, I he ideal of tbe
practical politician, and it is not be-
believed that he will have any objec
tion to his selection as Chairman of
the Committee.
The Republican members of the last
Pennsylvania Legislature who bolted
t ie caucus and refused to support Sen
ator Quay are preparing a protest to
present to the United States Senate
a rainst seating him on the Governor's
appointment, savs the Unicntown
News -Standard. One of the "Itsur-
gnU who refused to sign this protest
when waited recently by Arch Makrel,
of Pittsburg, is a A. KeLdUI, cf Som
erset, who says that since the Lpgiala-
tore adjourned his county has express
ed itself at tb primaries as favorable
to Quay, and that if there is an extra
aessioQ called he will vote fr him.
Ward R. Bliss, 'of Delaware, is another
member who refused to aign the pro
test. Geo. W. II. Koontz, cf Somer
set, signed it.
Maj. Johx A. Looax s death while
leading his battaiiea in action ends the
direct male line of a heroic family.
General Logan went through a storm
of shot and shell for years, but sar i ved
to serve his country in civil life. His
horse was shot under him at Fort Henry
and he was severely wounded at Fort
IXmeison. He always led his men, and
no one who saw him in battle can for
get the spectacle. Major Logan baa
fallen in bis first fight in the Philip
pines. The supreme sacrifice of the
patriot has com to him, and tbe sym
pathy of tbe country goes forth to his
family and to his distinguished mother.
Tbe nam of Logan, father and son,
will have a prominent pLkce ia the tis
t wy of the American volunteer, who
has never yet failed to tttj tbe Cag
where his country arked t im to plant iL 1
It rs now a certainty thai the sixty
four national delegates from this State
will be intruded to vote for the re-nom-inatioa
of President McKinley, Sena
tor Quay is likely to be seated by the
United States Senate, and there to a
stroog possibility that Senator Penrose
may be made Chairman of the National
Committee. In the event of these
three things happening, what would
Pennsylvania's majority be, anyhow,
and where will the Insargnta be then ?
Dxtbsso the recent campaign the or
gan of the Insurgents ia this county,
the "Jake" journal, while lacking the
courage to openly attack the State and
Coooty tickets, never found spat r a
word ut commendation of either, hot, on
the contrary, weekly publithed columns
of matter calculated to do injury to both.
It hostility to the Stat ticket and to
a large portion of the Connty ticket
was but ill-concealed. Iu hypocritical
change of front sine the election, and
its ostentatious tearing of its hair acd
rending asusJer of it garments in de
nunciation of the "Independent Com
mittee" fba on the eve of the election
ideued a circular calling on their Inde
pendent brethren to knife the Stalwart
Republican candidates oa th County
ticket, will deeeiv no one. The circu
lar of the "Independent Committee"
sircp'y preached the same doctrine that
the "fake" journal had been preaciiing
throughout the campaign, only in a
more open manner. If the sleuth on
the "fake" journal, who is already so
hot on the scent of the authors of the
"Independent - Committee" circular
that he has located the whereabouts of
"on of the only two mimeographs in
Somerset" will borniah the slide of his
dark lantern acd earnestly follow np
this remarkable clew, we doubt net but
that his efforts will be speedily reward
ed by the discovery that the author tf
the now famous "Compare Notes Mees-
icg" Circular and the "Independent
Committee" circular is one and the
same. But, after making this discov
ery, let him not rest on his well-earned
laurel, but let the investigation go fur
ther, and it will disclose that this same
individual furnished to a Democratic
politician in this borough ILrts of carries
of "Iudependent Republicans," to be
sent to the Democratic Stat Committee
in order that said Committee could fur
nish such Republicans with an ti-Re
publican campaign literature and other
arguments and inducements to vote
against at least a portion of the Repub
lican ticket, and performed other acts
of atrocious perfidy and treason to h is
party that will warrant his expulsion
from the party organization in due
time, and when all the facts in connec
tion with the matter are made known.
And should it be further disclosed that
the owners, editors acd proprietors of
the "fake" journal were parties to, or
at least had criminal knowledge of this
latent piece of political rascality, which
it has fallen to the lot of tbe Herald
to expose, it need surprise no on. We
will have occasion to comment on this
nefarious piece of work in a future usue.
Sans 7igaris for ti Iaiarf sat
Xacaiae.
From the Philadelphia lm;atrer.
The Insurgent Machine, eoenpoeed of
both decayed and aspiring politicians of
Pennsylvania, is at it again. It announ
ces, jast as it has aonooneed in several
campaigns pant, that it propone to win
"next time." There ia pleoty of cash on
hand, and the Machine intends to grab
the SUM if it can.
The otBHal returns from the lit elev
tion are in anal the Iaixirgents might
study tliero with (noMi.lerahle profit.
Crtatsy was ziven .'527,51:: ; Caldwell.
Pmhititionixr, rrwived l,if72 vote ; Wat-
kins, the People' Party candidal, gt
IVKi, and Woods, the I'nioo Reform nom
inee, ftea-ared the magniru-eiit total of -".
Democrats, Prohibitionifcts, Popolisu,
L'tioo Reformers and Insurgent all vot
ing" trerether in a heap polled 348.0TH
airtinnt an evea a.'Sh.QU) for Burnett. Bar
naul's majority over Creasy was 110.494.
His majority over the combined liat of
opposing candidates was 87,922.
Since the beginning of th Insurgent
movement the Party Wrerkers have
never received such a knock down blow.
They mails a most desperate fight in W7
against Beacom tit Stats Tressnrer with
Swallow ia tbe field to aid them. Beacom
was elected by a handsooife plurality, but
h was actually ia a minority of the whole
vote cat by 10.0:9. Laat year the same
bitter nght was mad apon Governor
Stone. Be, too, had a splendid plurality,
but he also was in the minority cf ths full
vote, by 19,1m. Bat when it came to Bar
oett, with ths Iosargecta doing their nt
most and osing the vilest methods to pro
mote their own canvass, tbe Repablinaa
candidate not only has a plurality of 110,
0)10, but aa actual tnaj-irity of ths entire
State of onwards of ST.OOO.
These figures snow th rapid disinte
gration of ths Insurgent movement.
And why sboald it not disintegrate?
It has left a slimy trail of corruption inc
it bgan its firxt fight of debauchery aud
bribery against Senator Pearosa. That
campaign oa the part t-l the losargent
Machine was probably th most eorrnpt
on record. That machin ever sine has
relied upon its cash to buy its way
t'irougli Pennsylvania. We pre a me that
it still reliea npoo cash aa its chief weap
on in the fight of next year, aod its or
gan boast of the amount on hand or
promised. Tbe vote for Barnett shows
pretty conclusively in hat respect the
voters cf Pennsylvania bold ta machine
mettkxis of th party of Rpcb!iuaa
wreckers.
Tim Kakas All Taiags Zvaa.
Bon Joha P. Eikin was deputy attor
ney general and Ccloael Jamsa C Bar
nett waa deputy secretary of th enm
moawealth ncder Governor Hasting.
They refused to bow th kne to th er
ratw: governor and war bounced. They
bided their time and waited tor th vindi
cation they knew wa- n-e to eoiue at the
haDds f their party. Now Mt. Eikina
is attorney general and Colooel Barnett
is treasurer of th commonwealth.
Hastings is over in Cotr eoanty chew
ing the end of bitter disappointment, aod
could not get th smallest position in
th gift of th party. Tim makes ail
things even. and. sometimes, a litu to
one aid. Indiana Messenger.
laiyasiitk tavae Frsai tas Brc.
Los no. Xov. 19 More cheering news
has not been received at th War Offic
than that contained ia to-day's dispatch s
from General Baiter.
Th aasarasees which he gives that La-
cnnith and Estooart ar cot likely to
tli into the Boers' hands caused a dis
tinrt feeling of relief to th erowd that
t rorjred the pub-ic section of th offics
in anticipation of bad news from th sec
tion oa which th Boers were last report
ed moving ia force.
That th British position is stronger
thaa was to be expected and tb fore
there able to repnla any attack of tb
present opposing army gives bop that
there will b nothing more than good
newt hereafter from th front.
It was curious to not her th effect
of th announcement that Winston
Churchill was safe in Pretoria, though in
on of tb Boer prisons. The popie have
come to look npoo him as worthy of hero
worship, and inquiries hare been numer
ous sa to kia wetbus, all of which wer
ended by to-day's good news.
Th rtatmot, aiao. that relief waa to
b given Kimberiey from tbe south waa
a cheering bit of news. it indicated
that Genera! Bailer's prwteno has at
last started into activity all th British
resources, w hich bars beea dormant so
lung that hop ha almost been aban-
duoed io aota quarters of any- chaco lur
th besieged towns. 1
MR. H0BART IS DEAD.
Tia Tia rTsaidaat Fsaaaa Awiy at 1.33
O'clock Yastarday Xsraing at Sis
Ham ia Fatarso, 5. I.
a TICOT Cf jaiGSTi CI5X1SZ.
Strrrr a. HOBi.BT.
Vice President Hobart died at &30
o'clock Tuesday morning at his residsoc
in Pateon, ew Jersey. Ta news ws
receivad her over the long distance
'phon about o'cioi-k and called forth
expressions of sorrow from all oar citi
zens. It was known that thVii Presi
dent was suffering from an inenrabi
malady, and th e Sorts on tb part of th
daily press to keep th trua catur of his
disease from the public, deceived few
persons. Mr. Hobart was on of the
most popular men in public life, and was
on of President McKinley's most trust
ed personal friends and advisers. Ha is
said to hav been the first Vi- President
in many years who succeeded in keeping
on friendly politic J and social terms
with the President, and he is credited
with having used th "velvet hand of di
plomacy" in such a gentle manner with
Secretary Alger, that the lalter resigned
from the cabinet without creating a rippl
in party politics.
M r. Hobart's death is a great loss to th
country.
Mr. Hobart's eond:tion bega to change
for the worse txa yesterday afternoon.
He became suddenly weaker, and his
heretofore wonderful vitality seemed to
be deserting him. Dr. William K. Xew
ton. who has remained at his beilside
almost constantly lince his condition be
came serious two weeks ago, at one ad
ministered strengthening medicines, but
they seemed to hav no effect apoa tb
patient, who becaui much or. At
about 10 o'clock last night Mr. Hobart
sank Into a deep sleep.
Shortly before midnight he auddenly
awoks and spoke In Mrs. Hobart, who
was kneeling by his bedside. What his
words to her were ia not disclosed, but
after they were spoken the vice president
became unconscious. He remained in a
comatose condition daring the balance of
th night.
Dr. Newton ascribe the cause of death
t heart failure. At his beiMe when he
passed away wer Mrs. Hobart, Garett
A. Hobart, Jr., Dr. Newton and his wife,
and Misw Alice Wardeil, th nnrse. Mrs.
Hobart is bearing up well under the
shock of her ha- band's death. No ar
rangements have yet been made for th
funeraL but thia will likely be attended
to later in the day.
Aa soon as the vice preeiJert expired
a memage announcing his dt a was sent
to President McKinley at the White
Honse. Another ir,r.i2 was dispatched
to Gov. Vorhees, of New Jersey. A
Hobart Tuitle, Mis. Hobart's brother,
who has remained at tbe Hobart home
here during the vioe president's illne,
was not present when Mr. Hobart died.
Washitvotos. Nov. 1. When th
news of the deab of Vic President H
bart was received ia Washington imme
diate teps were taken toshow the repeet
of the government to the memory of tbe
diatingnifhed deaL Tbe White flous
was clotted to visitors and tae flag that
floats over it waa lowered to half mast.
Tbe flags on the other public buildings
followed the example.
The secretary of state called at th
White Houe as mod ss he heard tbe sad
news. Senator Fairbanks and ex-Secre
tary Foster also called and expressed to
the president their sympathy trt th loss
of bis colleague.
Patersoji, N. J, Nov. 19. Vic Presi
dent Hobart paued the greater parte' tbe
day aitting at his bedroom window, at
times reading tb newspapers, and hav
in? Mrs. Hobart read to him. He took
le f)od than usual. This seems to Indi
cate that his stomach traabls has re
turned.
Mr. Hobart appeared to be a cheerful
as ever and took a lively interest in the
topics of the day as presented by th
newspspem
Childrta Tarrsrixed y Ogrta.
Womelsdorp, Pa, Njv. 1& At th
Bethany Orphans' Horn Rev. Thomas
M. l un.lt, the auperinten-lent, has nn-
der his care several orphaned children
who are su fieri ng from mild dementia as
the result of ogr stories told them by
nurses and others, who thought to ter-
r irizs them into early bedgoing.
Pro tensor Yondt says: W hav under
oir care on of th sweetest little
boy, who recently cam to ns, whose
life ia msde miserable by imaginary mon
sters, which ha believes to be in closets
or in the darkness of th night. H
shrinks from looking out of th window
st night. Somebody has taken a fiendish
delight in filling the mind of this child
with the fear of things which do not exist
in heaven above or in the earth beneath
or in th waters under the earth. Some
people think that is th way to make
children oriedient. I say it is criminal
and should be slopped."
fro ia 1ms ts aT4 Fa art to.
Cbicaoo, ni, Nav. 19 Foorteen,
women, every on of them betrothed to
John A. Smith, met at tb Grand Trunk
station yesterday and awaitrtd th com
ing of Schmidt. They wer wholly un
known to each other, bat as their wailing
hours pa-wed they confided to each other
that they wer waiting tut their lovers,
who wer to hi them off to vineyards in
California. Th similarity of their stories
excited their suspicions, and a compari
son of notes developed the fact that they
were all there to meet th same Schmidt,
aod that he had cruelly deceived them
a!L After a good heart to-heart talk, and
the inevitable cry all around, they went
to a police station and unbosomed them
selves of 14 tales of wo that wer pain
filly alike. Schmidt claimed to b a
fcirmer Philadelphia!!. II ecured th
trunas belonging to some of th women
and money from other.
Tamsaa Old Eaatsr Oaad.
Getttsbceo. Nov. 20. Jacob Stock,
th oide-4 hunter in Adams county, died
her to day, in his S31 year. lis wa a
native of .ennany, having served in th
army of th fatherland several years, aod
arjnireila reputata for fin marksman
ship. Since be earn to America, sixty
years ago, be has been a very successful
banter, killing many wild animals in tb
o tli Mountains. In on year he re
ceived JI.G) from th bounties and hides
of the animals he killed.
Cersasr laack ky Traia.
Altoosa. Nov. 20. T. C McCartney,
Coroner of Blair nounty, whil making
sn iovestigatiou as to an onkoowa man
found in a hollow sear tb PnnsylTania
Railroad at Horswtho Curve this cvan-
Ing, was hit by a locomotive and proba
bly fatally injured.
Th Coroner is &7 years old. Thedead
man found in tho woods is suppod to
hav bn murdered. B was probably
ernp oyed a a railroad contractor on th
ItcBnttin. .
jS1 f v)
KAJ3 LOttaX KXLIX3 H ACTIO 3.
Ban f th Xat 6aral lagaa tlaia la
Battle at tax Jaaiata.
Maj. Joha A. Lt-gan, of th Thirty third
(VolunWr; Infantry, was killed in aa
action between Ameri.-ans ami Filipio-ro
at San Jaznto. in North rn Uirm, on
Ut Sunday. cablegram anaonmrirtir
the sai news was received from Generel
ua on th 14' h icst.
The partimlars jiven in th cabiigam
of th a.tiou at San Jaricto were brief.
General Otis merely announced thai the
Tiiirtv-thU-d Volunteer) Infantry had
attacked tPO intrenched insurgent ; that j
Major Logim and six enlisted ineu wer
kiiieii, M..f.r l-sr.n Eillir.g while gtl-
Lir.i!y lending his eo-nmand ; aii-l tli.it
CapUiia Gr-en and eleven men hail
wiMinie-L The eneiuj's loss was report
ed at 31.
The news of her son's death first cam
t Mrs. Lsgan, wto lives ia Washington,
in a telegram from her daughter in-law
at Yonngstowo, O. Mrs. Login was jo.t
entering aer earri-ige to go to th lor.g
distancetilephose tiracoaversation -ith
her aon's wifs egar-iicg th lAtter's in
tended European trip, when she revived
th sad news. Th family of Maj ir Lo
gin, at Tonnytown, had been apprised
of his nntirael f snd in a cablegram 7
John Morley, Major Logan' servant, w ho
accompanied him to th Philippines.
Secretary R.ot sent Maj.ir Johnson, of
th Adjutant G-eneral's cfii . to Mrs. Lo
gan's hoos to eoovsy to her the sad in
telligence imraediately on it receipt at
tb War Department. Bat when Major
Johnson arrivd at th Lsgan houie Mrs.
Igan already knew of her loss and had
driven to thfr White H.icM to see the
President and maks arrangements for th
return of hr sod's body to the United
Spates. Whec she arrive.! at th Whits
Hons President McEinley was presid
ing over a meeting of th Cabinet. Upon
being notified of Mrs. Logan's presence
h at once left th Cabinet meeting to see
her. The mesting between th Presided
and Mrs. Login was affecting, although
she exercised remarkable command over
herself.
THE HERO'S WIDOW.
Voc:o-fTow, O., November 14 A pri-va-
cablegram received from Manila thi
morning announced the death of Maj.
John A. Logan, Jr.. of this city.
Th remains will b brought home on
th transport Sikh.
Mrs. Logan, widow ot Major Logan, is
completely prtrated over tb death of
her husband, and her physicians will not
allow her to be seen. She had expected
to spend th winter with her children in
the South of France, and was preparing
to leave for Europ when th cablegram
announcing Major Logan's death was re
ceived. Mrs. Logan has received th following
teleip-am from President McKinley:
It is my painful duty to eonvey to you
the sad inteliigencwof th death of ytxir
husband, while gallantly leading his bat
talion in the charge at San Jacinbk His
splendid qualities as a soldier and high
enurag on the fighting line have given
him place among the heroic men of the
war, and it will be soma consolation to
you to know that ha died for his country
on th field of honor. Yon hav in this
trying hour for yourself and children tbe
sincere sympathy of Mrs. MeSinley and
myeif."
Chas tf th Bebels pt 7p.
Ma-vila, P. L Nov. 20. Gen. Mac
Arthur's recoBQouwance entered Ddga
pan this afternoon. The Americans found
that no insurgents had been there for
four days. The Thirty-third infantry
was prolDiy tn tugupan yeaieruay
leaving last nieht. No irsureents hav
been seen anywhere near the railroad.
Thirty insurgent?, a Oder a major, es
caped from Bayambacg yesterday about
It m:nuts betire the Americans eutereu.
Others threw their euas into th river
and now play the role of ainigox. Maoy
Spanish prisoners, escaped from the F'li
pirn -a, are at Bavambang, amorg them
th firmer governors of the provinets of
Turlae and Ztm bales. There is al
qnit a larye colony of former insurgent
r.tficxers mllected at that point, including
Maj. Ortix, who atel as interpreter for
tbe Filipino commisoion. headed by Gen
Alejaoorino, which visited Manila in
September. Ortix has donned theainigo
clothing and announces that he has a ban
cioned th insurrection. Th Spsniard-
Kay that the new insurgent capital i
3enget, and that the A merican prisooer
are at Camiiin. They report having seen
Lieut. G il more and his party ia the north
Gen. Wheeler has decided not to ret art
for Congress. H is writing a letter tr
President McKinley. with a reqaest that
t be forwarded to the House of Rep
(tentative. H said to-day :
"Congress, if it occupies the first dj
of the session in pass-ng a resolution de
elArirg in unmistakable terms thatth
sovereignty of the United States is to b
maintained in tbe Philippine, thus dit
peilicg Aguinaldo's delusion that the
anti-imperialists can assist him, will be
performing a sacred duty. Such a reso
lution would save the lives of many
American soldieta and of thousands ot
deluded Filipinos, would avert famine,
suffering and desoUti:n from these
inlands and would render unnecessary
the expenditure of hundreds of millions
of dollars."
rnsBaiiy-C3itdatad Tar via Ptaaiyl
vaaia Sailrsai.
SEASON OF 19-1900.
Th Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally-Conducted
Tours for the season cf 11S3 and
13D0 :
Mexico and California A forty five-
day tour will leave New York. Phiiadel
phi, Harrisburg, aud Pittsburg, Februa
ry 1-1. Fourteen days will be spent in
Mexico and eighteen in California Th
party will travel over the entire roots by
th "Mexico and California .Speciai," the
finest train that crosses ths continent.
Florida. Four tours to Jacksonville
will !-vt New York and Philadelphia
January ii, February 6 and 20. and
Match Tbefirct three cf these admit
of a aoj. tarn of two weeks in the "Flowery
Stat." Ticket for tb fourth tour will
be good to return by regular trains a ntil
May 3L, lH
Tickeu for th above tours will be sold
fnxn-ail principal points on th Penn
sylvania Railroad. For detail! itinera
ries giving rates and fall information,
address Thos. E Watt, Passenger .Vzent
Western District. PUuburg; R. Cour-
laender, Jr Passenger Agent Baltimore
Di-tlriet, BAitimore; C. Htudds, Pamea-
ger Ageut S.Mlheaitern District. Wash
ington ; or Geo. W. Boyd. AwiUtant Gen
eral Patstnger Agent, Philadelphia.
Ko4y tarisoily lick.
KaS4.vsCitt. Mo, Nov. 17. Dwia-Ut
L Moitdy, the evangelnt, who has been
preaching her to tUooands nightly is
broken ia health and suturing from an
iflcctiou of th heart. His engagement
here was cut abort, and to night he in en
rout for his home at NorthnXd, Mans.,
traveling in a sperial eartrovided by
tbe committee of churchmen who brought
Mr. Moody to Kan-tut City, and are going
over the Wabatb, by way of Cbkag and
Bun'al'K
Il is admitted Isat Mr. Moo!y's condi
tion is serVxis, tlxxig'i wbeo he was
seen at his hiel shortly before being
taken to tha railway t-itioa h expressed
tha beiief that his condilioa wm not s
rioa i. H stated that he was feeling very
weak, and ad-Jefl:
I have had trouble with my heart for
a znid many years, but I never felt weak
as I do now. There pi nothing alarming
sboct my condition, I believe.'
Dra k Gra'ia 0 I z"DPni xcelenc and aUrctivenews.
after yon have concluded that yoo eoght ' Ir leme0t Building. cooUining a
not io drink o (Tee. It is not a medinne niarvelis dwplay c.( f ir.n m,rhinery. is
Wit dsr order it, rcane it is health- psrticulary interesting to agricHlturiMts
ful tov.goratirx and sprtixing. It is Th band e.ceru sod divsnins-mid-msda
fnn Dure irra na mH h.. ih.t .ll. lln mi.J-
acwl bmwn color and taiUMt
iike the 0n-
st rrad- of eass and erim about 1 m
mora. Children lik it and thriva on it
bewns it is a rriuin vt drink ono-
tstninp roth're hot wnori Boumt. Ask
yoor frrr ffr Grains), tas cew Ibod
dr.ck, lianliic.
war T3X laru wnr.
Kultary Xxjart XakM a Cam yariiea later-
I teas Kaadsrs Caa Isaaily Uadantaaa.
j Waskivtov. D. C. Nv. l "la
order to eriticia inte'ligently th miiita
j ry situation in South Africa,' sai I a high
mil.tary authority yesterday, "and to ap
! pwnat th rwwons r the eompsrativ-
ly sai il Mxns of tb Briiinh arms up w
thii d;it, it is nwvwary to aa-ieTsiAod
th luimens dil3calus and peculiar
naturs of th probieta involved. A larg
sectuin cf th Amerieaa press gaeralUes
tii war as aeootli-.t between a great miii-
tary power aud two small rspn bites strug-
; gi.ng for their in dependence rawung
inh lo deuinMratd t'u-U th baJ-tnca f
S4tvantag. io a military aens up to tha
pr-imrtit. has
been uu tbe idd of ths two
ui.-til republi-!.
To girs tbe ordinary AnierU-an rea.ler
afiridt of th ujUiUu-J problem aud
the i n rueosa distance and diiSouIlits iu
voived. I make tns following eompari
scn: LetU be supposed that the terii
fcirie of New Mexico aod Oklahoma wer
to revolt against the United Slaie gov
ern mtct, and were to rjegin ovsrnn
ing th SMMtern portion of TexAs. Lt as
further suppos that th population of
la- territories is constituted very much
as at present ia numbers, and that it con
sists, as U does, of hardy cowboy and
rinchers, well mounted and pecuiiariy
proiijient in the use of the rids and front
ier warfare. Lot it be supposed th:ilth
territories had been preparing for this
revolt for at least ton years; had Ei
rupean o!fi.rs to InHtnict them in mili
tary tactics and had procured an immense
supply of all the latest munitions of war
ia th shape ot magazine rid, heavy
siege gun, q-iick firing field guns and
Maxim machine guns ; and th peopl of
tha surrounding statas wore to a great
extent friendly to tha revolt and were
secretly aiding and abetting it ; also that
the colored population of the South was
in an excited and dangerous fram of
miad. Then, suppose, that th only
regular federal troops available to sup
press this revolt consisted of about 12,000
regulars stationed at Fort Worth, Tx.,
aud about 9,10 at New York. Also sup
pea that the only available ports fir dis
embarking reinforcements are at New
Orleans and San Francisco. Then re
mov th headquarters of th United
States government and its executive ma
chinery as far away as Berlin; and. ac
cepting all the above suppositions, eon
eeiv ths difficulty of speedily suppress
ing th revolt.
"This comparison is fair and moderate,
and gives some id as of the diiSculties
which have been confronting ths British
government np to the present time in
dealing with th Trausvaal and Orange
Fre State repablics. Geo. White's
small force of 10,000 or UOOO men was
confronted with th task of preserving
th colony of Natal from invasion from
two sides by an enemy three or four times
its superior in numbers. Under those
circumstances he has done remarkably
well in indicting severe punishment upon
the invaders, in maintaining his position
at Ladymitb ag-iinnt enormous od is,
and from a strategic atandpoint In de
taining th bulk of tb B-er army atone
point, while preparations for attacking
them in other directions are made. Many
oftiirfbest military experts feared that
aw force would b uneqial to his task,
and thtt th Bers would be able to anni
hilate iiiiu aod completely overrun Natal
before reinforcements could arriv from
E inland; but he has disproved these not
unreasonable foreboding, and now the
tide of success will probably turn sgAinst
ti Boers. With 3).0rt reinforcements
already arriving in Suth Africa, frjin
n )w on the British will be in an increas
ingly favonbl situation and their ulti
mate triumph only a matter of time.'
5w llama.
The announcement that Vice President
Hobart will not retnrn to his official
duties in Washington amires a vacancy
in tbe presiding chait of the Senate for the
third time in about 18 years. Senator
Frye, of Maine, who has for someyesrs
txwn president pro tempore will call tha
Senat to order, and without further
ie:tion will be entitled to retain the
office for tha remainder of President Mr-
Kinley's adminUcratioo, unless tbeScn
a'e votes other ise.
Miss Lola PurtaiD, wha marrug
v Senator John M. Thurton. of Ne
braska, is announced from Washington,
is a daughter of Former-Representative
I. W. Pnrman, who, as a young nan
oracticed law at Lork Haven, Pa. Mr.
Purman enlisted in tb Union Army in
Pennsylvania. After th War he settled
a'. Tallahassee. Fla., where, twenty seven
vears ago, the prospective brid wai
bom. Her father served in th Forty
fifth and Forty sixth Congresses. He
sHjiiired considerable notoriety ia liTii
in connection with th Electoral vote of
florid. The Republi-ans accused him
of giving th votes to Tilden, while fc
Toned as a Republican. He is now living
a retired life in Washington.
Judge Colt, in tb United States eir
cuit court at B mtou, has decided that an
employe of a railroad injured while riding
on a pass given him by tbe corporation,
even if it wss part of compensation for
his services, could not recover damages.
The cas waa that of C. A. v citny. a
taggngemaster. against th New York.
New Haven aod Hartford railroad. The
plaintiff claimed he was seriously ir jur-
s 1 in a wreck on May 7, l-Oi, and sought
ti recover .,0M damages.
Gen. Frlerick Fanston was tha guet
t the Knife and Fork club st Kansas
City. Friday night. Responding to I
toast, he said h was not a hero, only for
tun ate, and that he had received the
major portion of the honor that belonged
to his men. Th caruea of officers who
have done braver deeds In th Philip
pines, he said, never got into th papers.
A deed of conveyance was Monday
placed on file, transferring from Admiral
eorge Dewey to Mrs. Mildred Dewey.
his wife, the property, 1747 Bhods Island
avenue, in ssbington. which wa pro
moted to him by popular subacriptioa,
A. nominal consideration was named m
tbe instra ment.
Lady Salisbury, wife of tha British
Premier, who h4 been ill since last
July, when ah suffered a second stroke
of paralysis, died Monday a.1ernooiv
She was a daughter of the lata H.n. Sir
Edward Hall Aldersoo, a baron of the
exchequer, and was married to tb Mar
quis of Salisbury in 1.C7.
IPZCI1L ZXH 31353 ja aiU.DEL-
psii. accouit watioiai, n?oai
rxpojiTioi.
Lew Sates via Pcaaiylvaaia Sailrsaa.
Th Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special excursion istes
to Philadelphia on October and 2
Novembers and it, account National Ex
port Exposition. Round trip tickets, good
to ret om within ten days, including day
of issu-v will be sold on above dates front
ait points on th Pitlaharg Division,
Moaongahel IH vision. West Pennsylva
nia Division. Cambria aod Clearfield Di
vision. Aitoora Division, Tyrone Di-
visfoo (except Lx k Haven). Middle Di
vision, Bedford Division, and Frederick
Division (except York. Heliam. ami
Wrightsville), and from all points on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington an.1 Ealtimore
Railroad, at rat of aingl f-.re for tb
round trip, plua admission to th Exponi
tioa (no rat less than one dollar). For
specific rates appiv to Ticket Agents.
Th National Export Exposition has
I . cA.-Mutrm iu tn zteut
i and variety of Its exhibits, and In !r
"r"auui cuwruinmiml fcr
alL
Mr &l-ard Uoover, fiwat -r of th
lata Frank Countryman, will w!l at pri
vate or pohlie a! on Satardtv. r-m-tf
21,'eight town loU on Uravtl ljui.
rraaklia's forsaigit.
BenjAinio Franklin. whr died to I7i,
bequeathe.1 fmt tmch to Boston and
Philadelphia, wita directions that th
money, in charjc of board r.f trustee",
sbisild be pl.-l at interest for l' yesr,
and th accumulation th.n dev4d to a
public purpat, whi:h ha drir.ed in a
general way.' The ft mum find now
amounu to IVrD.Om', and th truU pr
p. to ereit im a lesding tr-t a build
ing to cimbu: th sdvanUg" of lh
People s Palace il London ar.d Cooper
Institute In New York. It planned to
Include a hiM a-ating 2,W, to whu-li th
great B t on orrva will b re-uoveo';
public lavaiorims a reading rorwn wber
smoking will be allowed; realiog roo-
for wooisn and ehilirsn; a rix. for U 1
nieetiig; cla.nia Sr in tm li-'O;
permanent exhibit of s.-to.i aa I art,
and a branch tf th public library.
Franklin's intention will b thoroughly
rc;dixi ia B-too-
riarl Hart Tr.
Pfc.oK.vix. Arii, Nov. Id Pearl Uart,
th alijre.I woman ban.i.t, who was
eharg-.! with holding op a stag near
Florence, was acquitted list night. She
a idressed th jiry in her own defen
and pla.le-I passionately for fr? lom
that she might return to ToIJ. Ohi, to
se her fast failing mother. Immediately
after her acquittal th wo.nn was re-arrested,
eharg-nl with Interfering with
United States mailj aa l will b tried
agai o.
A resident cf Atlanta ha presented to
Admiral Dewey an autograph letter writ
ten by Admiral Farragut, in hich oe
eursh phrase: Tha young Dewey
Is a very promising chap."
What a Little Faith Did
F02 5IS. ROCltWELL.
imu to aa mii so. .&I
I tvas a great sufferer from female
weakness and had no strength. It waa
impossible for me to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every
thing acd many doctors, but found no
relief.
" My sister advised me to try Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which I did; before using all of on
bottle I felt better. I kept on with it
and to my great surprise I am cured.
All who suffer from female complaints
should give it a trial. " Mas. Rock
well, lion S. Prvrsios St., Goaj.d
Rapids, Mich.
froaa a Grateful 5cvark Wsaaaaw
"When I wrote to yon I was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said I could not live three
months. I had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be snch, a drawing
and barn Leg pain in my bowels that I
could not rest anywhere. After nsiag
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your ad-rice, I feel well again and
stronger than ever. Mj bowels feel aa if
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help, I remain,
L. G., 71 Aas St., Niwabk, . J."
. TTn
: DUllitj-ulGlltlU UU.
rrtr Af.
J UK I
1 Camels Hair
Plaids
We have j-is't receive'! some
beautiful iiew Camel Hair
Plai.I-i.f.ir skirt.- and" children's
Some neat email patterns)
others the new bold effects.
A large ran?: of colorings
to choose from, 50o, loc and
$1.2.5 a jard.
We alio hare some very
handiome Valour plaids, ea-
peciallj suitable for children's
dressea.
Write for samples.
223 Fuii Atzzi 2, riT7wX7&3.
i
JEGISTER'3 NOTICE.
Notlee Is htvby Iven to all prsons eon
ermi as le-us. rnslirnrs oroiherwise.thaf
tne Mtowing accounts have paiwel rristr.
arxl th.it tbe srnne wilt he pn-vnMst f-ir rnn
rtmiHHin and aihwanee alan urphana'Coan
to be held at Somerset. Pa., oa
Wednesday, December 13, 1899:
f rt mnd final aeetMint nt James Hetaet, ai-m'nisLnu-f
f (ier3 Heie. rte''l
f-lrvt aal final frnmnt f Fncwia Bran,
iwlmiaisuutur aad TrusUeof MauiUa Kama,
d-cM
First and nsl mrnant nt Ellas J. fw-hmrk
and Wiliinm K. Cook, admiauitratort of John
te.-r;rori. d.-e-d
First and BonI vmnat of Alfred Kapp, ad
ministrator of .Ita a Knpp dr'tl.
First and Orml acrounr nt Riram and Albert
B"lt, administrator of Philip rWs-H. did.
First and dual tmmnl of '. H. Konata.
Ex). adminUtntor c t. a. of Etwio Waiwn.
d-d.
First and flnnl acroant of T M
G'lir. aiiintstratrixof J H. Mis ;iirwWd,
who w-tm th xssmirof Tlrm:M Pne-. itd.
First and (inl arrtiunt nt ntMiw E. I-hd-
eastar. administrator if SimiH P. lauvM,
"'. who vs roardian of Ljstli. Atl-rt
and SiMli i'onnwir and nt iwis Bnrn
worth. minor etuiarrti of Emma Barnworth.
Firstand B ml mwntii H'rarn H. WsMe.
admictstrabir of Jam . Au-hissL is-'J.
First arrtNinf -f Jinm W. stbvrt, ad mints
trsrof J. I. w. s-ifi, ds--d.
First snd ons.1 iwxint of Valentine H-y.
Ej , admloutntnr bonis noo rum tesla-
bwi uia of TnomM Price, dee'd
FTmasd Stmt aramnt of E. M. and John
W. Lamor-ft. admiaunalan of .-n.ow bun.
hrrt, dnr d.
Firstand Bna.1 arroont of IIK Flk-k and
lyres MtsnmiT timton nt tbe hst wul
and mfamotit of Tsavtd Phillint-l. r-A
First and nasi ammnt of 3. i Harjrr. ri.
Firs and nnal ars-'unr of William Winters,
adntinlstrahw of Joan H. Zi-anM-rnua. dtsr'd
rlrst and final vmunl of Fnrd kimiu. ad-
namiatnuor of ilarj im c. Kiiso. dee'd.
SoraerstPa. J A il E.S M.
Xov. Li, sjs. EUter.
Fdrm For Sale.
A verr dsi rahU" firuin si.-wk m.nA t
ram rnniaininc II mrr. aiuai i is m
riar Baiaixv rio-imi iimtcr. ritaae on
mil w-s of Sulphur Sprtmc rttatlnn on th
P. R. K .a rssl trtni dww.inc kmu hank
nra inn ouioaiiuinrs nvr-atl in rnn.
of vxevilvnt wslrr. Icrm-t Ra-suBabie. Fur
artuer paruci)las at-irs.
Maaa'a cliuteo, Bdforit Luwatv, Fa
"OTICE TO dTOCKHOLDEPsS.
.otirwiabmnsr riven rrt In nwnnba
vnn uw rvnuirvnaeuunf Iu t'rmrtrr n-l B
Laws. trwanniwl mmint nt th .stockhold
ers of tUr PlusoaTh and 1'onnvllsvilic Rij
mad Tonipanv will ts tn-!d at iUfmml otBc
rnr--iiithllid and V'aMr strvru. In in
euy of Pittahurxn, Pa .00 M.-m-lav. Inmlji-r
4. lc. at .1 o'rlork a. n . kr tniwtto of a
Burd of IHract.ir-i to arv fcrr trxr cnsaina
yar. and t th Iniwrtina of sa.-ti other
ban: urss aa amy be bronh' tTvtri- mi.
J. B. w'AUINciTi.X.
Sscrvtary.
txromrAWT to Asrrrnsn.
Th ereara of tha eoojtrr papers U tmnd
In Sonington's Coast Seat Iiata hre4
advettLwrs avail themselrea of theaa hsta,
copw cf which caa ha baa of eminS)
Braa, of Sew Tork k Rttabarg-.
Cures Drunkenness.
eeley
Cures
Users.
ff KEELEY
!lnA WSTITHTE,
Ul a
rti,
r-s
aw re ,
rir&Mis,ra
"Thz'Bestis
the Cheapest
tf
Experience texch.es thai
cccd clothes vueaf longest,
good f cod gives test nutrition,
and a. good medicim that
cures disease is naturally the
best and cheapest. Hood s
Sarsaparilla is the best medi
cine money can birj, because
it cares iv hen all ethers fail.
Peer Health "Kid poor htth far
ygirs, pains in sfuxaJers, bAck nd hips.
koH'i constant htiJicht. ierjoasnts3 and
no Mpptde. Used Hood's SdnjLpsrZt.
gaintd strength nd can nr htrd J
duy: tii hejriZy .td ilttp saZ. took
3 becsas H fulped my hushdnd io whem
foe sirt$h." Xru . J. Gxfftls,
iloost Lix. J&m.
MCCcfo Sauapailfl
Hwi'ff K i Is ran ttrmr Ulstfee nwSB-Wrltxtln n4
New Goods.
1533 PACK,
Now arriving daily at oar
"Head-ioarters Storr."
Coo d tern and shelves loaded down with
now Flg-v Evaporatetl Fruits, Prone.
Raima. Min.sa Meat. Cleanel Currants,
and Seeded Raisin. Wa ars jot recetv
infoor Fail Packed Canned (iooi. Our
lin will be the best seiectad aud cocsista
of ths ireatest assortment ever shown on
thia market. Xothing but the very best
bramii do w handle.
OUR STtX"K w alway kept moving,
bei-ause oar trade ia U.'tf", on aceoant
of having the BEST of everything in our
line and sailing it at PRICE- as low a
yon are ake-l tr giwd not equal in
quality.
OLR FLOCR ROOM ia always stock
ed wtth the highest gradea cf Fionr.
PiiUbury'a Bwt and Porter's B are
our leiiilen, and they are winners. Try
them, you will bave no others.
We want
500 tons
straight timothy hay.
Can load in any part of the county.
Write or eall to tee na.
Apples, Potatoes, Wheat and Oats
are also waniL
Y'9! We are Headquarters Yoor
trade, correspondence and call solicited.
FrtK
Seasonable
Cut Ffcwers, Foiled Planb
also all kinds of Artistic Floral Design
ran be furnished on short notice. Bel
Telephone at oar store.
Adof Sinhl. FlrUt
jQhnstotnt, Pa.
OF
Vakath R31V Estats
By virtue of an ordr issued oot nt th Or
prutos' lonrt of .-s,rsvrsr4 eimntv. Pa . ss di
rvrtrd. we will etpose ! puUoe or pnvali
siliroo tb prvro-srs. hi .-sMiyrrs-k lousiiip.
sKiimn ronnty. r Law me prop-rty
uiuira h. Miliar, dve'd, oa
SATlIRflAY. DFf!. 9. 'QQ
--, t
AT I OXLOCK P. M.
the fuilowtng dsrritwd real estate :
A certain tnwt of land air.uate In Stony
crv township. ;oniersel coancy. P . ad
Joining land of DaiuWs,i;nmcr. EphrsJir
t.rrvnL. w ill bun ,isaor. Jacto lsnr i aJ
via xsHt. hd tilM and Howard Vtienr
i-onbtiaicr sevnly-svii avrra niore or Wtm
Thisiaa drsirabt pronrty In food eul'.lva-
!Ho. ttuiiuinics in (uul repair.
Terms :
Cash. Powsfcfaw glvea April U t'W. U p
cent, oc purcuasc m-mcy to psii down.
t'A TH RI K MILLEH.
SijKM E. M I Li.tR.
Adm'nof s uUm U. Mun-r, dee'd
PULI2 SALS
IrvMa ret,--!
By virtue of an order of sale Usocd out 04
trie Orp ruins' Lou ruin and r .fcMncrset run
ty. Pa, u tae and-ri(nc1 Jir. od mere wil
ae exposca to sum by pubue outcry, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1899
At ens o'clock P. M
on th pis-misrs in Rirx i-rsT-AlVv townshin
simmrt riMintv, Pa toe oi'win dnrnistl
rvml isiLste lute tno property of V uilaai I'nu,
aw a, via:
Alt that certain traet of hind aitaat In
BroinersTaiiey townaoio. !Hwr coanty
P adj.wmna- lands of Frarkin iker
rmroa - naiad, w at tt. rnta, J r.. ana
otni-rs eoocainin one hendred and Orusna
ii-l acr nvics k mss. h v nx tar-joj erect
eu a oa. ana a nail story fr-une
Dwelling House,
and other oathnildlna-a. TLis h a verv desir
bie pWce of property, with a war ntssp ot
luKiiiv im-u, anoutToacmetHared and it
ftn-i cultivation, oaltuKv a su-r (nxv.
CK-nd. also time aton two niust r-.su Piiv
Hul. w ruoU au-miug cooiaianiiy. well
w-atereu. etc
Terms :
OncHhlrd of pnrrhaaa ntoncw to isshIi
as a uen apoa tne premises .is dower, ths- in
teres thereof to 0 paid to alixa I n'i w mUiw
snnoaily.itadat ar desca to the beira and
legal n-po-sencatives of VI' .n. Krlu dee'd.
one-third ta band oa eonfl.ma.toa of aaJeand
omeMJi rd In one year (rem eiwilnmuoa ot
sale wita intere-4. Ten percent, of tae entire
fK-n-nx.se hkhuj u be asud witea nropertv
Knucaest dowa.
. m rnrrz.
n pturz.
dBo"rs and Trustees of Wat Fnta. doa'd
fori (i R. cssM.t. Atlurney. Safuerket. Pa.
4. At tne same ttioe and pi-tca tbe ad
iuiimr-urwiiiviui vujpr aeeirs and
sa-par water stands.
g V f
Dyvirtnovaaorier oriale issued oat of
ine i -rpnsu i oan n soniMset euonty Pa
to the andenicrM-d directed. tiM- wiU be a
posed to sule by pun ic outcry, oa
THURSDAY, NuY. 23, '99,
At I 'clock P. M,
at tbe I -sari Hoaae. In Hoi att bonran, f-n.
rv. - iBiaut. cate tn
property of UaUnew Henry, dee'd. via -
Alt that certain kit of mnJ i,n.r .
b.coih of otiiloenes.. Somerset eoanty. Pa,
on Loan Place street on uvs uiiu . . .
exteodm bac of euaaJ shltu LI M to
a w T,!W,,d oa to east by hit of Mrs.
thr,, er-ted a .w. JT,-.
nrtirs; 4 w-liiur ifk! or nun Ti,i. i
MraUe buaiaeaa locatltia.
Terms :
Cwh oa vHflr-rr tisai -f is. -r
M c1"' -j at mkmi down
John K Sct. . ";jlttr
Attmer.Somcrvet.a.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
la the estate of Ellas llanac A-
rhSir.'!5?-d3'T PtsI aodltor by ,
Orpnans' ourt-4 tsusucrset count v a
a .strtboti.m of IhV? aa IT: Z
admmtatrtoe of U s-se estatfc, Im
aiM, UMise icrailv eotickd there. V" wl
nereby etven f tast I will i ZZ
Hay A lUy. la tne tmrrmxt, of rrZ-il
COOK
BEEBTS
valnaDle Real Estate
STJ3? PLUMBING
If You
Want the Best
IN RASGES or
UC -a Caa. 4 J-iVV aw V AUCl VuUij fc-- Q
grxhid, thea call aal exaasmc onr compTcte stock, ia.hs(tj
ia the foUo-wbg:
Garlands. J
LI aj est ics,
Coumfaians,
All guaranteed to give jatiifatt.cn ar.d at pic (S tc .L , j
ranging from $7.C0 to loOX'O. Call and eiamine. j?;
P. A.
1 1847
i WHEN IN WANT
g ICALS AND
PHAEMACY.
408 sMain Srett, Somerset, Pa.
Our stock is complete. All goals guaranteed.
Our Specialties: -
Fine Box Stationery, "Aloha" Brand. 5
Delicto s Confections in Ori jinal Packajji
lE Sparkling Ice-Cold Sou a pure and refresh::: 3
g vfiih. a nurnero'75 variety of Savors. 3
Irnptortedand Domestic Brands of Cigars cozstartlj
H on hand.
G. W. BENFORD, Manager.
et Public station fcr Locff Dintanc Telephone to all p-Mirj ; s
U. S. Rates motlerata. Saaday pay station as Hotel Yau&eur. s
vimiu-imiuimuimi ' miu&i&i
tt
WRITE US."
Ws SsH ETthiaj Tea Us3
Send Postal
El t top-soap, twiat-daiiii baireL rshocillii bas action Ux-ka, pistol
gr.fi ttuca. czanuleil nU, n-.tro Incit pins, parent ure-end. awes butx
pusot. euciuw nammera. U (auat. Nutius dfenti equaia n air ia
Boner.
Ttua jacket maiie S tar ties kmjt. (mm 3iis heary ail wsit
Boaeie eiL-ca or ail wish Meruit; rulurs. uav or buat-fc; e ffl
dsep L-ina"of aamwcluth: liaeii UirouKnuut witn tner- sk K I j j I
eenxeil jnict Remaraaaiy weli siaue auU warm. Ijiuy w W
wn Sttr Muicu pa ea pressure, semi oa caeft wita order
and ws will rerumi fix mj ti ywi are Dot ssiisdett with tama.
1( frM thina triers ia any ra at ttut, s-ni us i.i aa ciaraiibsf of
rust faitii aiui we will naui tAJua aos aruiea C. U. &. s-.ta pc. l
atrt oi eiammaiirm
e tefw Is HaMieas Katiaw Bawk. PittaBare.
PITTSBURG COMMERCIAL CO.. Dept.C.
S3M-S33 weod Street. FUtMbar. Pw.
THIS SPACE RESERVED
FCR
1AHESB. holders; UM.
& HEATING,
COOKING ST0VF.5 :Ut u !
SCHELL, 1
J
OF PURE DRUGS, CKv. V
TOILET ARTICLES. "
crWear at Wfcsiasis Pdca:
far Our Catalogue.
jtei.iit. out enoo ss vm.
CLOTHINfi. 1LUaf. 'C
We wU seil rnx
tlu line 'taabia- ;"v-,
barrc-e-i shot run
SI2.00
& B,
Speial lut of the
Best
black dres
goods
eser suM lor :
35:
El inch aij wool sum chvin(e-M
fiaiao, spl'.uaij weaves. SeuJ i r
plea.
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY
Will work woo.Jers here-acil S
tot a bit tern early fir you to tak 3
eonsiieratiim what extrauniiaary 099
tsaltj hers to chooee.
Cboiow jilt irsvls rt every tr7"
asefiji and unsil f.nxlsof ih beuf
Such eztens e lines a aeverxk'
is tbe histivy of the store.
Avail yourself of these mail
helps 6w yoor tilt selecting.
page illustrated Dry o-i
R.wi n . . .r .;... ta adr
fviw e . J ' ' . - . - . -
area and prices of holiday jsxia, ".a
also and hare as send yu
"Holiday G'ova Tips.
A yard of XmasiHandkerchteV
' B3od$ far Man."
and tpeviai Bwk Catalyse.
You'll dad aJvanUf'S in ths
wrre propared to please y-.ur prefcrrf
BOGGS & BUHL
DEPARTMENT X"
Allegheny, Pa.
THE
AXD HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARBH
CATARRH IJ&&
wsi BT - aw.
Ely sCrcam Bali
EaT an J cleaaanl
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It ta an irk 1 w h
orbed. Uivea'isl:f
"bed. t.ie .ad.f fc.,' lfl
nTpsnaaaaCOLDH
1 ft :r
at
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ri r. 1 i ts :a
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wHwsft.ua.iiu ..ftrf
Smell. Larwejiiae. V.-enLsatDn.n
Or hr math Trial !. t' r b
ELY BROTH KRS. Warren
rsew lora.
A CDITOR-S NOTK'E.
H-oharft' Cxwrt heitl st -SJIW4: 1"
wn in ista l-t !. oa "
Walker, taw aatiersixned w crsJlj
amtitor to mat a durtr buuon
ftvtratoes of Uwrre W. -'- '-, Z
eesilale buruuvo. dee'.l. ! s-e w Cs,e
Mis' lutioft ia uu uhm m w " , .-ii
ami ato.rr- trxst- texs.IT eBti!jeJj
berebji (sea osKiee llw Be
tnuea.ftf Uwarsnre iibihis'OI- ".
W1I, . eftiiie
.
Iwt. S.r a, I-sm. at his o" ';nrlnt
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Adito.
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