I
1
WWJW BRYAN.
Respective F-Yorites of Pennsyl
vania Republican and Dem-
ocratic Organizations.
J3 TO NATIONAL DELEGATES
Quay ano Penrose leading ths Cu'M For
MrKxuley Men and GoUey Directs ths
Fight For the Bryanitea.
(Special Correroondenee.)
Harrlsbnrg, Not. 14. The opposing
political orgnitatlons in Pennsylva
nia are now lining up for the great
presidential battle nert year, with the
Republican rallying under the tri
umphant banner of McKinley and the
Democracy gathering under the stand
ard or Bryan.
It is to be a clean cut contest, and
there will be no mistaking the issues.
The situation In thla state is about the
same as exists In nearly every state In
the Union. Republicans hail the strug
gle with delight and the Democrats ere
at a loss to know what to think about
their chances of success.
That the great Keystone state shall
take her proper place at the head of
the Republican movement for the re
nomination of President McKinley Is
assured. Within the last few days the
stalwart leaders agreed npon a program
which will leave no room to doubt the
attitude cf Pennsylvania Republicans
In the coming national Republican
convention. Colonel Quay. Senator
Penrose, Governor Stone, Chairman
Reeder, of the Republican state com
mittee, former Chairman Eikln, fcnong
others, have all gone on record in favor
of a prompt expression from the Re
publicans of the state. In accord with
the action of the last Republican state
convention, which declared-in the plat
form upon which the last canvass was
made that President McKinley Is the
undoubted choice of the Republicans of
Pent.svlvania for his own euc-essor.
CHAT WITH GOVERNOR STONE.
"The people of Pennsylvania." said
Governor Stone, "who believe in Re
publican principles are unquestionably
In favor of the renomination of Presi
dent McKinley. and I am glad to see
that the Republican organization has
gone on record in a positive manner
favorable 10 the renomination and re
election of the president"
The governor directed attention to
the fact that in the first plank of the
platform adopted at the last Republi
can Btate convention in Pennsylvania,
after making eulogistic reference to
President McKinley, this declaration
follows:
'Much of the success of the Re
publican policy adopted in 1896 is
due to the good Judgment, wise
counsel, administrative ability, far
reaching diplomacy and broad
minded statesmanship of our pa
triotic president.
"We firmly support and ftilly In
dorse his administration and place
on record the wish of the Repub
licans of Pennsylvania that he be
nominated to lead our hosts to vic
tory in the campaign of 1900, and
to this end we recommend the elec
tion of delegates who will gi7e his
candidacy earnest and vigorous
support in the next national con
vention." Following out the policy as embodied
la this plank of the party platform
the stalwart Republican leaders are
preparing to assist in the election or
Bone bat staunch McKinley men as
-elegates to the coming national con
vention. It Is not known when the
national convention will be held, but
It is likely that it will be in June or
July next. Senator Hana, chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee, has just announced that he will
call a meeting of the Republican na
tional committee to be held in Wash
ington shortly to tlx the time and name
the place of meeting for the Republi
can national convention. There is a
movement to secure the convention for
Philadelphia, and some Citizens of
Pittsburg have expressed a desire to
get the convection for that city. It is
difficult to forecast what will be done
In this particular.
Under the revisions of a rule adopt
ed for the government of the party or
ganization at the last Republican state
convention, at least 60 days' notice
must be given before the holding of the
state convention.
SENATOR PENROSE SPEAKS.
"The action of the state convention
In making an unequivocal declaration
pledging the Republican organization
of Pennsylvania to McKinley re
nomination," said Senator Boies Pen
rose, emphatically, "was undoubtedly
in accord with the sentiment of the
Republicans of the state. The cam
paign Just closed with such gratifying
results was conducted upon the Issue
that support of the Republican 6tate
ticket meant an indorsement of the
McKinley administration and concur
rence In the pledge of the platform of
the Republican state convention to fa
vor the renomination of the president.
The verdict of the people of this com
monwealth is eminently compliment
try to the McKinley administration,
and when coupled with the spiendid
Republican victory In Ohio, the presi
dent's own state, it makes a magnifi
cent tribute from the American peo
ple. The matter of the election of.
stalwart Republicans as delegates to
the Republican national convention
will now be taken up by the Republi
can voters of the respective districts,
and I have no doubt that no state in
the Union will send a delegation to the
next national convention which will
more satisfactorily. And truly represent
the bentiments I the Republicans of
their respective districts than will that
from Pennsylvania."
EX-CHAIRMAN ELKIN"S VIEWS.
"" "The vote at last Tuesday's elec
tion." said Attorney General John P.
Elkin. "must be. Indeed, gratifying to
every sincere friend of the president.
Pennsylvania will know no other
" choice for the presidency in 1900. A
ropnlar vote has already Indicated the
popular favorite. U now devolves
upon the mea identified with the parti
organization la the various congres
sional districts to select stalwart,
representative Republicans who will
go to the national convention pledged
to President MoKinley's renomination.
,; It was a happy ; thought to have had
'the recent Republican state conven
tion put the Republican organization
on record thus early, and it is pleasing
to find the sentiment of the voters of
the state so cordially concurring in
the proposition. The splendid organi
sation which has withstood the
nslaughts of political insurgents and
guerrillas for so many campaigns will
be lined np against any efforts to
break Into the national delegation ia
the Interest of any candidate other
. than President McKinley, and the
' 'organization will be found thoroughly
competent to thwart any scheme or ln
. trigue to divide the delegation against
: President McKinley."
iT- GUFFET WORKING FOR BRYAN.
'' While the Republicans are getting in
' ."?hape to elect a solid McKinley dele
tonfTh Democrats are not negect-
lug the- interest of William Jennings
'Bryan; i"-;--. -Colnet'
Jame M. Gnffey, the mem-
; 3rf"ot the Democratic national com--'-mittee
from Pennsylvania, and the
acknowledged leader of the party in,
this state. Is attending to the matter
- of selecting a Bryan delegation. lie
" has within the last few days publicly
declared that "nothing but declination
- or death can prevent Bryan securing
-' the 'Democratic nomination for presi
. et next , year.? Colonel Guffey. it
' v Ul ie recalled was elected to the a-
-. tional committee when the fight was
made upon William F. Harrity by the
free silver men after the last presi-
f dential election. .The action of the
-: last Democratic state convention In re
ferring to William Jennings Bryan as
' "our matchless leader" expressed the
sentiment of the rank and file of the
Democratic organization of this state.
No matter what may be Colonel Guf-
' fey's personal and private views npon
the question of 16 to 1. or the income
. tax, or the 'Various other features of
the Iniquitous Chicago, platform, h.
must at least pretend to believe In
them all if be wants to hold on to !
the Readership of til Democratic ma- '
chine. The people of the state by the
ote at last Tuesday's election showed
conclusively that thev recognized the
tact that the Democratic candidates
and the Democratic leadership repre
sented Bryan ism and that a vote for
the Democratic ticket could fairly be
construed as a vote of confidence in
Bryan and the Bryan machine In
Pennsylvania. The fact that the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania re
fuses to be divorced from Bryanism
will ultimately mean that many for
mer Democrats will cease to have any
thing to do with the Democratic party
as at present constituted, and they
will ultimately become full fledged Re
publicans. HOW DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN.
The Democrats do not elect their
delegates to the national convention
In the same manner as the Republi
cans. The Republicans name two del
egates and two alternates from each
congressional district in the same
manner in which candidates for the
national house of representatives are
chosen. The delegates and alternatea-at-large
8 re elected by the Republi
can state convention. In the Demo
cratic party the delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention elect the na
tional delegates. A majority of the
state delegates from each congression
al district i scommend to the state con
vention the names of those they de
sire elected to the national convention
and it ia customary for the conven
tion to concur in these recommenda
tions. These district delegates, as well
as the delegates and alternates-at-large,
must be elected by the state
convention.
SOCIETY KLEPTOMANIACS.
I-ey rnrlola Article of Vlrt Frana
the Hm of Official.
One of the leading jewelers of the
capital was somewhat taken aback one
day, says a Washington paper, by re
ceiving from the wife of a high orllclal
an order for half a dozen gold nails
with a jewel In the head of each and a
t'ozen small gold cbalus. lie inquired
the uses to which the nails were to be
put, when bis patron said:
"You see, I have a number of very
valuable objects cf art, which,, al
though they are very expensive, are
very small and easily bandied. As the
wife of on official of the government,
I am obliged to open my bouse during
the season to the constituents of uiy
husband and the Washington curiosity
set-kin;; public in general. On my re
ception day, therefore, my house Is
crowded with all sorts of people, and
last winter I suffered the loss of sev
eral of my most valuable treasures.
"I have long been trying to devise
some plan by which I can keep ny
objects of art outside of my cabinets
and yet not have them stolen, for that
Is the only word I can use in regard
to the loss of my treasures. I have
concluded that I must either nail down
some of the bric-a-brac or chain it se
curely to the table, and hence I am go
ing to try this remedy. That is why
1 want these nails and chains."
This woman's predicament is not an
unusual one ia Washington official cir
cles. The kleptomaniacs who commit
the most aggravated depredations are
for the most part well known leaders
in society.
One winter social circles In Wash
ington were greatly bewildered and
shocked by the doings of one of the
btt known women In official circles.
A number of hostesses bean to miss
valuable dollies from their dinner ta
bles after they had given luncheons or
dinners, and finally several of them got
together and compared notes, and sus
picion fell uion one of the women
who had been to guest at luncheons
given by those gathered at the confer
ence. Finally the wife of a prominent dip
lomat determined to stop the raid upon
the doilies, and at the next luncheon
she seated the suspected kleptomaniac
next to her. When the doilies were
brought on. she watched her guest and
discovered that tb latter laid her dolly
on the table and. carelessly dropping
her handkerchief over It. picked up
both.
The hostess. In a most charming
manner, turned to her guest and said:
"Pardon me, my .dear Mrs. , but
1 am afraid you have my most ex
quisite doily in your handkerchief. It
is so Que I am afraid it will be crush
ed and therefore call your attention
to your Inadvertence in taking it up
vritb yonr handkerchief."
The guest was not in the least abash
ed, and with a laugh she shook out her
handkerchief, and the dolly fell back
on the table, whereupon she exclaimed:
"Why, dear me, so I have! How very
careless of me
There were significant glances all
around the table, but no more dollies
were lost during that season.
THE OPEN MOUTH.
Said ta Be a Sarvival at Baa-aaa-TeaacBelea.
Hiram 51. Stanley advances a new
explanation of the tendency to open the
mouth in surprise and astonishment.
Darwin ascribed this tendency to the
Intuitive desire for quietness and ef
fectiveness of breathing and to mere
relaxation of the muscles. Mr. Stanley
finds a deeper organic reason namely,
that the open mouth is the attention
sign, and is a primitive and constant
reaction with the young of many ani
mals for the reception of food for ex
ample, with birds.
Any wiund or other stimulus immedi
ately, causes the young bird to extend
its mouth. With young infants the
same Influence has often the same ef
fect Tbe mouth of the Infant under
Mich stimulation usually assumes the
sucking form, and Its smile when the
finger is itointed at it may be either
nascent or degraded sucking.
Mr. Stanley maintains that the com
mon and highly useful tendency of the
very young to open the mouth to all
stimuli, visual, aural, etc., continues as
a survival in after life, being especially
brought out with stimuli of high inten
sity and unusual quality and thus be
comes a mark of surprise and astonish
ment. It is a habit very common
anion. boys and girls to open the
mouth under any attention. The rise
of smiling aud laughter as connect
ed with wit and humor at the basis of
which Ilea surprise thus deem res it
self as a kind of attention expression.
Assuming that the primary expres
sion of the mouth is a feeding expres
sion and that this probably has been
modified and evolved In connection
with a variety of attention phenomena,
Mr. Stanley suggests that It would be
worth while to make a detailed study
of expression In infants and young ani
mals with this point In view. St. Louis
Ulobe-Ieu)ocrat.
. Loaaoaa For the Haada.
One of tbe best possible manicure
acids Is lemon juice, diluted with a lit
tle warm water. It uot only removes
stains from the nails, but loosens the
cuticle far better than scissors will.
Lemons are also excellent for whiten
ing bauds which have become tanned
by exposure to the sun in boating or
other outdoor exercise. Home Notes.
Greatness, after all. In spite of Its
name, appeals to be not so much a cer
tain size as a certain quality in human
lives. It may be present In lives whose
range is very smalt
An excited man gives himself away.
It Is notorious that banian nature U
most easily read when It is turned cp
side down. -Detroit Journal
Safcl- Sto e Away.
Mamma Willie, did yon eat that
jam?
Willie Why. mamma. I heard the
rats In the closet, an I Jest thought I'd
move It t of thoir reach; fhiladel
pliia American. r-.
A great,, many people.". Bays the
Manayock philosopher, 'most belief
there's hick In' odd numbers ludglnj
by the way tbey look out rr fco. L"
Philadelphia Record. -
POISONS IN MURDER.
THE USE OF THE SUBTLER DP.UG3
SELDOM BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
fltrre-alac aad Araeale Are rianaay
Acrnia of Dnlk, mm Their Traces
Keaiaia Ia iae Victim ladeflaUelr.
rolaoaa la Kovela aad Flay.
"A recent newspaper article," said a
physician, "called attention to two
curious facts, or rather, alleged facts,
aboct poison. First, that It is so sel
dom resorted to by innrderers, and,
second, that it! nse is almost invaria
bly followed by detection. One might
answer both statements with the ques
tion: How do we know? How do we
know that the few clumsy cases that
coiue to light represent the sum of that
kind of crime?
"It is undeniably true that there are
certain drugs which, if administered
with skill, would be almost Impossible
to detect. Their symptoms are practi
cally Identical with those of familiar
diseases, and a little while after death
they decompose, change form and dis
appear. It would be possible, too, to lanocu
late a victim with the germs of some
deadly malady. He would then go to
his grave with a real case of consump
tion or pneumonia or lockjaw, and
there would be nothing to arouse the
shadow of suspicion. I believe firmly
that such crimes are committed and
never discovered, but I believe also
that they are very care. The real safe
guard of a community lies In the fact
that so few murderers possess the req
uisite skill.
"Educated people seldom commit de
lilierate murder," continued the doctor,
"and the uneducated mind Instinctive
ly associates poison with two sub
stancesarsenic and strychnine. They
are the deadly drugs most familiar to
the public, and fortunately they are
easily detected. Murder by arsenic la
lnlinitely clumsy. To begin with, the
symptoms are marked and peculiar;
being a metallic product. Its traces re
main in the body an Indefinite time.
"Lart summer a women in Barce
lona. Spain, confessed that she had
poisoned her sister with arsenic 15
years before. The grave was opened
and the coffin found to contain nothing
but dust and ashes, but a chemical test
showed unmistakably the presence of
the drug.
"Mrs. Maybrick was accused of kW
Ing her husband with arsenic, and the
test revealed It plainly not only in the
remains, but In certain medicines. The
demonstration was so conclusive that
she finally arose In court aud admitted
giving him a 'white powder.' but insist
ed that she followed his own express
directions.
"One of the most ingenious cases of
poisoning I ever hpard of occurred
some years ago in another state. A
young physician plotted to kill a
wealthy farmer. He knew the latter
was taking quinine for a cold and.
meeting him one day. Asked to ace
what size capsules he used. . While
pretending to examine them, he slip
ped in one containing strychnine. The
farmer happened on It nearly a week
later and died in convulsions. An au
topsy revealed the poison, but the af
fair was a deep mystery until the doc
tor committed suicide, leaving a writ
ten confession. N
"The poisonings that occur In novels
and on tbe stage are usually very
amusing to a student of toxicology,"
said the physician In conclusion-. "I
renumber in 'Sani'I of Posen,' which
was produced with sueh success by M.
It. Curtis, the drummer hero was tem
porarily knocked out by a poisoned ci
gar. He took' two or three whiffs, and
over lie rolled. I would like very much
to know the name of the drug that
would produce that Rort of effect
"Nearly all the poisoning in fiction Is
eoual'y surprising. Jliere Is a well
known English romance in which the
heroine Inhales the fragrance of a
bunch of roses and Instantly falls dead.
Needless to say. the poisoned perfume
Is wholly unknown to science.
"Another story But I could keep
on citing Instances all night. History
isn't in nib letter. Most of the yarns
of tbe Borgias and Medicis are pure
moonshine, especially those about poi
so tied gloves, poisoned tapers and oth
er applications of drugs or things that
are touched or handled.
The tale of the book which was
anointed on the margins with some
deadly substance that killed the per
son who moistened his fingers to turn
the leaves has possibly a foundation In
truth, but. I confess. I would be pus-
zled to know bow to prepare such a
Volume. Almost anything that might
be used would instantly betray itself
by its taste. -
"In the middle ages powdered glass
Is said to have been a favorite material
with which to 'doctor food, and you'll
find some interesting data on the sub
ject in the autobiography of Cellini,
the goldsmith. It is occasionally used
by negroes right here In the south. Of
course, powdered glass Isn't a true
oisoii. It sometimes kills by setting
np internal inflammation. Ofteuer it
has no effect at all" New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Her Tboighl.'alatka.
"Beautiful, my dear!"
The elderly millionaire who had mar
ried the famous beauty regarded the
watch chain admiringly.
"A very delightful birthday present,"
be continued, learning ujxm his fair
young wife. "So massive and yet in
such excellent taste."
"1 am so glad yon like It." she ob
served. "It was so cheap too. Just
think. It cost only f 15."
"Only $15!" echoed the millionaire,
in astonishment. "Fifteen dollars for
this solid gold chain!"
"Oh. of course It Isn't. solid gold,"
she Interposed. "You could never get
a solid gold chain for that price."
"What is It, then TT
"Why. gold filled, to be sure."
"I see," said her husband, stroking
his chin reflectively. "But why this
Budded streak of economy? Don't you
think I can afford to wear a solid gold
chain?"
"Of course you can." site assented.
"But this one Is guaranteed to last
for ten years and and"
"Well?" said the millionaire inquir
ingly. "Well dear," she concluded, after
some hesitation, "as that is qvilte as
long as you are likely to live, I thought
It would be fooliseh extravagance to
pay any more!" Harold Eyre in Wom
an's Home Companion.
Aa Evealaac Call.
"I called on Perkins last evening." re
marked Mr. Brown.
"Did you have a pleasant t'me?" In
quired Mrs. Brown.
"Very. Terkins was beating his wife
when I came In."
"What?"
"I say Perkins was beating his wife,
bnt of course be stopped when I came
In."
"Well, I should hope so."
"I begged him to go right on. but he
said some other time would do Just as
welL"
"You begged him to go on."
"Why, yes, I didn't want to spoil the
fun, you know."
"Oh, you brute!"
"Eh?" '
"Do you mean to say yon could have
looked calmly on while be beat his
wife?" : ,
"Certainly. Why not?"
"I thought yon had at least a spark
of manhood left. I suppose yon wiil be
beating me next."
"Yes, I think I could If you would
play cribbage with me."
-Play cribbage 7"
"Yes. That is what Perkins and his
wife were doing."
"You horrid thin;;." San Francisco
Examiner.
. The Cardiaal aad ta Rfrtr,
Many Instances are related of Cardi
nal (Iltibons' brixid mindedness as well
es his tact end diplomacy ia avoiding
religions discussions with persons
whoso views are opposed to his own.
Upon one oecaslou. so the fctory runs, in
Baltimore a young Journalist was sent
by bis chief to Interview his eminence
npou a topic of local Interest. When
the Interview was over, the cardinal
and his caller had a friendly chat upon
a variety of subjects, including the
church. The Journalist was a Protest
ant, and in the argument that followed
he became excited aud expressed tiiw
siif fitt'ly from his point of view.
U-iou returning to his filcc he reflect
ed ion the outcome of bis visit and
came to the conclusion that he stood a
fair chance of being discharged should
the cardinal repeat the conversation to
his editor. .
The next day his eminence dropped
Into the uewsp;ijer office !a quest iu
and asked to see the proprietor, who
was his personal friend. The reporter
was told of the call and qnaked In his
boots. The publisher and the cardinal
discussed a matter of mutual Interest
to them, and before leaving b!s emi
nence said:
"By the way, you sent a yourg man
to see me yesterday, and I was rather
Impressed with him. He appears to
have the courage of his convictious. It
would please me If you could do some
thing better for blni." Within a month
the reporter who had anticipated dis
missal received a gratifying promo
tion. Raleigh Colston Smith ia New
York Times.
Dewey 'a Forealebt.
"The battle of Manila was won la
Hongkong harbor," said Admiral Dew
ey to me w!ien 1 first saw him In May.
1S0S, and heard him describe the great
fight. Many times since then I beard
him repeat the same sentiment, and
the more the truth of It Is considered
the more light It sheds on his charac
ter. While he was brave, strong,
prompt and decisive in action, he was
thoughtful, cautious, deliberate and
sure in preparation.
Day after day he summoned his cap
tains to discuss oil the possibilities
and eventualities of a conflict with
the euemy. He gave them an oppor
tunity to say when, where and how
tbe battle should be fought. From
junior to senior he called upon tliem
to express their opinions freely. If
any man had a novel Idea. It was given
careful consideration. If It was an oU
one with Improvements, it was viewed
in all phases.
After the admiral bad patiently
heard his captains and duly interro
gated them, he quietly told them his
owu exact plan of battle and Just what
be expected of each map. Whether
tbls wasmade np originally out ef his
own Ideas or from such In union with
the best points advanced by his cap-
talus, it was reached ouly after thor
ough deliberation aud was finaL Hon.
John Barrett la Harper's Magazine.
Some Ena-Ilah Craaka.
When I lived at Newport. R. I., from
1804 to 1STS, says Colonel T. W. II lg-
glnson. In The Atlantic, there was a
constant procession of foreign visitors,
varying in interest and often quite
wanting In it. I remember one eminent
literary man who. In spite of all cau
tions to the contrary, appeared at a
rather fashionable day reception in
what would now be called a golf suit,
of the loudest possible plaid, like that
of the Scotch cousin in Punch. who
comes down thus dressed for church
to the terror of his genteel cousins. In
this case the vlstor also wore a spy
glass of great size, bung round his
ueck. all through the entertainment.
Another highly connected English
man, attending an evening reception
given expressly for him, came into the
parlor with his hat and umbrella in his
hand, declining to be parted from
them through the. whole evening,
which suggested to a clever Newport
lady ihe story of the showman who
exhibited a picture of Daniel in the
lions' den and pointed out that Daniel
was to be distinguished from the lions
by having a blue cotton umbrella un
der his arm. In this case, the lady re
marked that the conditions were re
versed, since it was the lion that car
rled the umbrella.
Waste of Water.
Occasionally tbe typical Pat has a
brilliant afterthought: sometimes it is
not so luminous as be fancies.
"Are you going to move the well,
sorr?" Inquired a man of all work,
whose employer had announced bis in
tention of building a new house in a
new and more convenient spot.
"No." answered the gentleman brief
ly. bis mind full of bis own plans.
"Now that was a foolish question fcr
me to be axin. sorr." said Pat. after &
few moments' reflection. "Sure, and
why didn't I think? Av coorse, (very
drap of water would run out and go to
waste while's yon were moving It! It's
nothing but a blundering goose I am!"
AOalra of tbe Heart.
. The beautiful youug girl hesitated to
marry tbe ugly old man.
"They say you have a bad heart,"
she faltered.
"Yes: I'm liable to fall dead any min
ute." he answered with apparent can
dor. Now at last she gave her consent, for
In her Innocence she believed him.
More marriages are affairs of the
heart than we sometimes think per
haps. Detroit Journal.
He Made It Clear.
The Worcester Gazette tells of a
musician whose English is not as per
fect as bis music. While conducting a
festival st Littleton. N. H-, he was
called hjpoh to introduce a soloist. He
did It iu this fashion:
"Lrnlees ond clientlemen. I haf leene
esked imlrodoose to you Meester Vllder
to play for yon a nonet !. I haf
bow done so. uud he vill no v do so."
AMERICA'S FIRST GEORGE.
How lie Tried to Raa Away Proa
Ilia Admlrera.
Washington was not churlish, but be
had that preference for bvlng unob
served that develops at times Into a
longing In a man whose life Is spent iu
public. He nultted the Macomb house
on the moruiug cf Aug. 30. 17'JO. The
servants were instructed to steal away
at dawn, to have the carriages aud lug
gape over the ferry at Paulus Hook by
sunrise. By candlelight, Mrs. Wash
ington, tbe children and tbe secretaries
assembled In the morning room.
The president entered, pleased with
his stratagem. He was enjoying in
prospect his concealed departure, lut
mediately nuder the window suddenly
struck up on the still morning air the
blaring, vigorous notes of an artillery
band. From the hlsrhwars and bvwavs
scurrying ieople appeared. To witness
nis nm step outside the door a thou
sand goggling, affectionate eyes watch
ed. "There!" cried the seueraL in half
comic despair I cannot think altogeth
er displeased. "It's all over: we aro
found out Well well! They must have
tneir own way.
It was the "general" thev wafted tn
see. not the president. They lined the
roaJway from bouse to barire. record
ing every movement in observant
Drains. (A distinguished man can npv-
er know which of his audience is to be
his biographer. It may be one of the
supers" on the stage rollinir off the
oarpets.) The thunder of artillery
could pot drown the living shout that
rose from the throats of tbe people as
wasmngton was borne off wilh th
rise and fall of the oars gleaming Iu
the cheerful tux His voice trembled
W Ue bade the assembled crowd fanv-
welL ThoBcb chary of app-tling to It,
rue love of the people never failed to
wjve him deep?y. Harper's Magazine,
SOME AWFUL DEATHS.
FEARFUL FORM3 IN WHICH THE
GRIM DESTROYER CALLS.
The Veaooi ol a 8atb Aaatrallaa
Bolder aad the Frlhal llT
Caaaes A Grata That Make IU
Victim a HsvIbk Maalae,
What Is the most awful shape in
which death may come to mortal man?
Not by fire, nor by water, nor by gun
shot These are mere pleasures to
some of the deaths by which you may
die.
The most agonizing of all is causl
by an Insvct half the size of a pea-a
small Mack spider. It lives In Peru
and South Australia, but a few speci
mens have reached Europe and Amer
ica In shlploa.ls of timber.. Not long
ago a dock laborer was imlucky
enough to come upon one Iu the !c
torla docks while nnloadiug u.bark.
The tiny death dealer dropped upon
the back of bis hand and dug Its fang
Into his tlesh. The bite itself was noth
ing, but as soon as the poison began to
work the man fainted with pain. Sjob
afterward he came to and lived three
days before the end came.
This spider's venom scorches up the
blood vessels and spreads through all
the tissues, causing the most fearful
ageny a human being can have to bear.
The worst of it is that the victim lives
at least two days, enduring unthlnka
ble anguish the whole time. This spi
der is luckily not common. It Is known
as the "speck y," and when a man who
knows what the bite means Is bitten he
generally blows out his brains.
Another fearful death Is caused by
eating a grain called "bhat." This
sometimes gets mixed with rice, which
It resembles. The plant grows In the
east and a few grains of It will drive
one Into a state of violent mania. Tbe
victim becomes drowsy at first and aft
erward hilarious, then he goes stark,
staring mad end tears himself literally
to pieces with bis fingers, biting inouth
fuls out of Lis limbs. It Is bad enough
to see such a case, bnt as for experi
encing It
This grain s only found In remote
part3 of the east, but both white men
and 'natives are killed by It occasion
ally In the cast, for the plant grows In
with the rice crops and can scarcely be
told niart. but that the dried grain Is
of a reddish color.
Of course falling into a vat of boiling
metal r.s unfortunate workmen some
times do, sounds bad enough, but It Is
mercifully quick. There Is a South
American vine called the "knotter,"
which Is far worse. It twines around
any living thing that comes within
reach, twisting Its long tentacles about
a man as a devilfish might These
tentacles sear and burn into the flesh
like white hot wires, and the victim is
dragged Into the heart of the foliage
and his Juices slowly drained, as a
spider sucks the blood of a fiy.
All say that the pain Is worse than
they could have believed it possible
for a man to feeL The "knotter" is
well known to scientists and is, in fact
a sort of huge flytrap-plant Those
who have strong Instincts of cruelty,
coupled with curiosity, sometimes force
a dog Into the grip of the "knotter" to
watch tle effects, which are too horri
ble to descrllie In detalL
Again, there Is nothlug very much
worse than hydrophobia, when genu
ine. The patient often lives for days
In the acute stage and In his last hours
Is simply tied up in knots and bent
backward and forward like a bow.
It Is a very rare disease with human
beings, for most pecple bitten by rabid
dogs, a small number at most escape
it . In extreme cases the patient act
ually snarls and bays like auy hound,
and. next to experiencing It the worst
thing Is to watch a case. It is as dis
tressing a spectacle as any man could
witness.
There is a snake called the "lancer,"
which lives in South America, ajd Is
very ready with Its fangs. It Is a small,
brown, insignificant beast, but ltn bite
Induces a sort of imaginary swelling
all over the victim's body. He feels
as If every Inch of him were being
strained to breaking point and the
agony which results Is too awful for
words. Generally, however, the ex
cess cf pain drives the bitten man mad
before very long, and In four hours he
dies a senseless imbecile.
But. all said and done, perhaps there
is no death much worse than by the
common disease of "cancer, which
gnaws at the patient's vitals through
month after month of unceasing ago
ny and slays Its victim at hist through
sheer exhaustion. London Spectator.
Hla Little Coatrtbatloa.
One of the many stories told of the
bite Dr. Wallace. M. P.. is to the effect
that when the editor of a local paper
in the north asked him "if he would
kindly furnish an article on .'a light
theological topic'" Wallace responded
with one bearing the title "The Rela
tions Between tbe Presbyterian Church
and Modern Thought."- When set np
the article made 40 columns, and it be
came a puzzle to editor and printer
bow to get rid of It. They began by
using it in pieces, and whenever the
printer said to the editor, "We've got
no leader," the reply was, "Eh. mon.
Just sneck off about a column and a
quarter o Wallace." In this way the
contribution was used, first working
down from the beginning, then up
ward from the end. London Academy.
Tooehed.
"I suppose you were touched when
your wife gave you that $o0 easy
chair?"
"Of course! How else do yon Imag
ine my wife could come by $007" De
troit Journal.
In Belgium at 6 o'clock, evening, yon
bear from every cottage the voices of
father, mother uud children and serv
ants saying their prayers, and It is
much the same at noon.
AN ENGLISH "TREAT."
The rtlffereaee Betweea the Rrlthab
aad Auiertraa Metboda.
I was constantly .struck, says Colonel
T. W. Hfgginson in The Atlantic, with
the gennine spirit of hospitality anion;;
Englishmen toward Americans. as such,
even those with whose pursuits they
might have almost nothing In common,
and for whom they had not the slight
est reason to put themselves out 1
liked this none Ihe less for Its having
its definite lUnitutlons as to pecuniary
obligations, and tbe like, including ev
erything in the nature of 'treating."
all this hciu? in my opinion a wink
point ia our more gushlug or more self
cousvious lial.lt
I remember to Lave ouce been taken
by a gentleman, on whom I bad but
the slightest claim, to the country
hocse cf another, on whom I had no
claim whatever. The latter was not at
til literary, and had not even the usual
vague English interest In American
tCairs. Yet be gave up his whole aft
ernoon to drive me to Kenilworth,
which he had seen a thousand times.
But that for which I liked him best
and which afforded me a wholly new
experience, was that as we entered the
outer doorway, he. going first looked
back over Lis shoulder and sahl simply.
They make you iay threepence for ad
mission here." and then added, speak
ing to the attendant "here is my three
pence.
After all the time and trouble he had
given to his sJranger guest he left hhu '
to pay his own threepence, a thing i
which uos'. Americans would not have
drernicd of doing. It would have been '
the Amcrkxn notion of good breeding '
to save a gnest from expense, as it was
the English impulse to save him from
the sense tf obligation. I coufoss that
I prefer tbe latter method.
Don't be foolwi twice In the same
way. Atchison (J lobe.
The original "boiK aniers" -were
wild and picturesque gang. To tli
waist they were generally clothed I in
a sunburned and weather beaten skin,
and they wore pantaloons of a coarse
linen. lyl nd stiffened with the blood
of bulls and pigs and held up by a belt
of rawhide, stuck full of deadly knives.
Their apparel terminated with pigskin
boots and no stockings, and they car
ried a long lrreled Creluck. loaded
with ounce balls of b ad.
They were animated with a common
hatred of the Spaniard, which In the
eyes Justified any attack upon his per
son or property, and by a wild sort of
attachment to caoh other in their peril
ous lives, which led to their being
known as the "Brethren of the Coast
When the Spaniards drove them Into
the career of marauders upon the
sea, the word buccaneer took a new
meaning, though they were also known
as freebooters. This was a mongrel
English word, "bulten" being Dutch
and "bneten" German fr plunder Of
this word the French made "frlbus
ter " with the s silent and then soften
ed It to "filllmstier." which the Span
lards modified Into tllibustcro. So we
finally got the word back, with a uf
meaning and a special application as
"filibuster."-"The West Indies." by
Amos Kidder Flske.
Roach oa the Mlniater.
Sir William Ioug tells a story of an
old Scotch lady who could not abide
long sermons. She was hobbling out
of the kirk one Sunday when a coach
man, who was waiting for his people,
asked her. "Is the minister dune wi'
bis sermon 7
"He was dune iang syne." said tbe
old lady Impatiently, "but we wauna
top!" '
Tbo Featal Hoar.
"now happy the Dabney-Joneses
look this eveuing. It must be their
wedding anniversary."
"No: they've got their old cook back.
Detroit Free Press.
A little light work should not make
a woman's back ache
And it wouldn't if tbe kidneys were
right.
Sick kidneys are to blame for three
fourths of the pain and misery in this
world .
If all the kidneys in the world could
be made strong and healthful, back
ache would disappear like magic.
Doan's Kidney Pills
are making well kidneys just as fast
as people let them. They never fail.
Have cured thousands of men aud
women.
Resd this testimony of their merit
Mrs. W. K. Heath, of Washington
street Corry, Pa., says:
"I allowed hit experience with and
opinion of Doan'a Kkidct Pilto tobeT'
lisbed in the Corry paper in the monlh of
Aueust, 18 6. At that time Doen'i Kidney
Pill cured an attack of backache and rheu
matism. 1 have had attacks since and aUo
have been annoyed with my liver, but I am
able to go about and do my housework.
Three years ago before using Doan's Kidney
Pills, 1 could uot do thiA. Sometimes for
long period I was often so bad 1 could not
go out in the yard. I repeat now as empha
tically a I stated three years ago. that
Doan's kidney Pill are a reliable prepara
tion for the kidneys, and I endorse them as
heartily to-day as 1 did when they were first
introduced to my notice."
Doan's Kidney I'il'.s for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed b
Fosttr-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U S. Rcmembei
the name, Doan's, and take no subs
titute.
SOMERSET MARKET KKPOKT
COKKECTKD WSKKLT BT
Cook & Beerits,
Wednesday, Oct. 4,1899.
pet bo. . ,,, .,
drtd, k
vaporaled a
2S-KY
Apple Butu-r.per gal
Batter. fmh keg,; per S
(creamery, per Bt.
oeeawaa per a
J augur curvd ham. per I
.pnnnmr mm rwr w
Bacon.
Tatde, rx-r t toxc
M IWUl 111 T iwp W in .A k
Beauts.
fa hlle navy, per boa
1 Lima, per
Sc
f green, per
i j
10 to I Ji
ll. i to i.M
tLJO to .0c
Jj
Cement jKL
Cornmeaf, per
Honey, white clover.per -jic
jru, per w 7 to 10c
time, per bbl 11 00
MoUanes, N.O., per cai . " aim
Onions, per boa a to t
rutaiwi, per Lu.. .
Peacliea, evaporated, pur ft a to it
Praaea, per a a , 1,
fa-.k.Eriw-i.r.
I i""vm, 01 M 1 mi
Salt, I Hairy, W buj aaiaa
I 4 boa atwka. 3 2S
taruuuu num. u 1 m aacs. or
uutpra,pr a 8tO10
imported relit w. ixr s .
Bugar.
8JTOD.
white, A. per . S'i-SV.e
?vl I "v'.C
Cube or pulvixiaed, per a T Ac
per gal s.
mapl. per gal ; 40 to ft
re, aawou Kc
Thllow, per a
8 to Se
v inegar, per ri 3U trVy
umouiy.per oaa . 1V)
clover, per boa
crimson, per boa 4 00
" alfalfa, p-r bna 50
Seeds.
..... a , lr Ds 7-50
auuet, wrnran, per uua 1 m
1 . -i...- w 1. 1 . v. ' . " y
j, .iiik uearuieaa, per oua.
bur.kwhea.t- hua .
Grain
eorn the! led, per bua ZtS to tc
oaia.peroua ;3 U. e
rye, per boa. ft
what, per hna..
bran, per 100 ta ... StC
eom and oata chop, per 1(0 ! '
flour, roller prora,per bid .ao
"t "Priug patent and fancy
A Feed
Floor.
(floor, lower grail perl 40 ija$ioj 1,40
v - ' , 1 sii
Middlings. ZJVJi.'r
1 red, per 100 W
.86
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch.
ROITHVAIS.
Jobnatow n Mall Hxpmw. Rorkwonv 1M0 a.
m Nomcrvt ll:.U, Kloyextcwo IWU, Hoov-
ersvllle l.t8, Jotinatown 1.1)0 p. no.
Johnstown Accommodation. Kockwoodt 40
p. m., Homenet b:ui toyetowtw L Hoov-
eravLKe6 4, Johnstown ti SJ.
oi th WAaa.
Mall.-Johnatown 8 2 a.m.vH'OTe--il)e s-i9
Ht..ytowii fc-'i, rtomeret -oi Hock wood
10 lx
Exprrsa Johnstown 1 40 p. tn HooTenrrllle
2 . WtovMitowni ll,Homeraet til Kock
wood 1 40.
Dally.
D. B. MARTIN Cienejal Manager.
Paanger Traffic Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
gSTKN (TaSOaSO TIME
IN EFFECT JULY I, 1839.
0OKDCW8BD BTBBDtrtJL
....... .lino aUU urfao uum uteatauocat
JotuutowD aa follow :
VHTWilB.
Western Exprexa...
Son th western Kxpr
Johnstown Accommodation
Johnstown Aceomiuodtioi,
Paclrlc K.ipr
Way Pjuuwn r-r .. . . "
PtttHbnrg ExprcKe
Mall
. 4:9
.
.
. MO
. rJ)
. fc.iO
.433
.441
. &41
. &
a. m.
p. m.
Fast Line-
Job as town Accommodation.
KaSTWAKD
Atlantic Frpwsi
4 ffl
5-40
. tea
40
l(hl5
-7:12
a. m
rwa-anore icxpnwa..
Allocna Accommodation..
fay Lipms;.
Main ine Kxprww..
Altoona Araomnifiriitttnn
40 to fdv
1
yuc
in i.. l i.
U-14
Johnstown Accommodation..
Philadelphia Exprau
Ktat Uaa-
p. m
DIAMOND DOLLARS OF 1804.
O.lr F t r .. orl.l--. C.la.ara
f 19.S70 Ia r.aie-
-Every now and tbvn one reads about
the discovery of another of the famous
M-rrjaJ dollars' of ISM." said a K
ttemaa of this city who owns one of
tbe finest private collections of coins
nd medals In the south. "The dollars
of that date are popularly surposed to
be worth front $ 1.500 to apiece,
and if a few originals could be pro
duced I dare say they would bring that
figure easily enough- But it happen,
unluckily, that there are only four on
earth, and they are locked np In the
vaults of the treasury building at
Washington aud couldn't be bought at
any price. They are what are known
as the 'tost pieces, which are aUaya
laid aside whenever a new coin U
struck, end tbe rest of the issue U at
this niouunt quietly reposing under
several inilea of deep Ulue sea. The
true story Is rather Interesting. In
ISO! the mint at I'Ulndelphla Is known
to have turneJ out 1U.570 silver dollars.
That was the entire Issue, barring the
test pieces I have Just spoken of. and
It was never put into circulation. The
whole lot. jut as it came from the
stamping presses, was dumped Into an
Iron chest and put on board a met
chanman bound for China. It was
directed to the captain of a United
States frigate then in oriental waters,
and was Intended to be used in paying
certain expense cwnected with the
service. The merchantman ran Into a
Chinese typhoon and went to tbe bot
tom, where to the best of my Informa
tion she still remains, iron chest and
all. and that is the reason your Uncle
Sam is the ouly collector in the world
who has a complete set of American
dollars. Every other collection, includ
ing my own. Is short one Issue, and the
gap will never be filled until the sea
gives up Its own.
"Th von mean to tell us. then
said
a listener to the foregoing, "that
all
th 'diamond dollars' now In prl
ivate
mii.ii-.eta are counterfeits?" "By
no
nMnn" milled the collector. "I
own
an 1X4 dollar myself, and there are
at
least three others, to my knowletlg
thj aiiuth. Thev were Issued by
the
-nvpruuieut and are perfectly good
I and
legal coins, but they are not originals.
mis.
ally
They are what are known teennic
i T..strlUes.' In the early days, w
rben
the mints had a few coins left over
from one year to another, they would
change the date by striking tnern w
a special die, an operation mat can
wars be detected by an expert.
or
some reason or other, nobody kno
Just why. a few dollars of the 1S0O
an., wpw rostruck in 1S04 and put
ws
la
in
circulation. It Is probable that the total
number was not over 40 or oU, ana
good many have been lost. The ones
existence are worth f IjO apiece
ind
you nifty rest assured thnt all the 'dia
mond dollars' not mere Imitations be-
lonir to this little lot of restrlkes.
"Of course, some of them have been
sold to green collectors as originals,
and I was myself the Innocent cause of
such a transaction only a few years
ago. A rrlend or mine, wuo lives in a:
adjoining state, aud who owns a grea
mi) nr ra re nnd beautiful coins, tele
graphed me one day asking whether
e.KX) was too much for a genuine l
rlnllnr 1 tinik it for fronted that h
knew tbe facts about the Issue, and
after puzzling over the message ror
considerable time concluded that
was an obscure Joke of some kind and
that 1 was simply too stupid to see tn
rwilnt So 1 wired back advlsinz htm t
f
buy a bushel at that figure, and be
promptly closed the deal, it turned out
afterward that the coin was a restrUe
and my friend has never quite forglvei
tn Whnt rirelrod him van tbe fii
that the piece was known positively to
nave been lockeu up in an om ciiest at
Karannnh ainco IM'J That did a war
with the counterfeit theory, aud the
only thing be was doubtful about was
the price. -.New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
Peeallaritlea of the Japaneae Bat a.
To their credit, be it said, Japs are
regular whales at bathing, and usually
when uot drinking tea are bathing.
Their only trouble ir. life seems to lie
their inability to enjoy both these de
lights at the sa.tie time. If some
American trick swimmer could teach
the Japs how to swallow tea out of a
bottle while under water, they would
build a tin temple round him. burn In
cviise made of old rags and bones tin
der his nose and worship hiui.
Public baths are numerous in which
"mixed bathing" was practiced until
lately, but now a bamboo fence sepa
rates the sexes, though it does not
screen them from view, the feuce be
ing only two feet nigh in bathhouses In
the interior of Japan. Some homes
have a wooden bathtub, circular shape.
with a stove built in one end. which
heats the water. The whole family.
beginning with the father, bathe iu
the same water. Sometimes women
"tub" themselves and their children
outside their doors in the streets where
sidewalks should be. The first time a
foreigner falls over one of these bath
ing parties and into the arms of the
bather be feels the situation Is unique,
but by the time be has tumbled over
half a dozen he tires of the fun. rubs
his shins and uia!:es some very unconi
plimentary comment, while the polite
little woman underneath squeaks out.
"Sayonara" (Sir. please call again),
etc. Baltimore Sun.
Waat the Moatk Telia.
A certain nhilosoliher det'lnrea thnt a
woman is known by her mouth, not by
the words that Issue therefrom, but by
the shape and color of-the lips and the
lines aud dimples that gather about
this important feature. He is support
ed in his theory by physiognomists,
who all endeavor to prove that no wo
man with the small, red lipped "Cupid
bow" mouth, so praised in song and
story, was ever intellectual or generous
of heart, and it Is consoling to those
whose mouths are not In accordance
with the lines of beauty laid down by
the poets to be told that a "wide,
straight mouth, with strong, white
teeth," denotes the woman of su
perior intelligence, goodness of heart,
strength of mind and a thousand and
one other sterling qualities which one
likes to think she possesses.
It Is the fashion at present for wo
men to hold their lips slightly apart.
This is supposed to give that innocent,
wistful, wondering expression which
was the peculiar property of the
heroines of old fashioned novels, but
which blcvcle rMinir and kindml mo.1.
ern amusements have caused to van
ish. It Is aimult for the thin Hnnxl
determined woman to acquire thrs
trick, but perseverance works wonders.
Baltimore Herald. ' . ;
Caaapreclateat.
The teacher of a district school in
Maine tells a story that reminds me of
Mary and her little lamb, onlv It la f
Joe and his little dog.
Joe was a boy ahout 8 vears old am!
was deTOted ?o a snialL lank nnwnv
Out of school hours boy and dog were
inBeparaw, jnd Joe apparently could
not reconcile himself to th nefcjtit v
of leaving the dog at home. For st-v-
erai mornings the teacher allowed the
puppy to remain at Joe'a feet nrw
tne desk.
Then there came a day when the
small dog could not be kept quiet, but
frisked about, to the delight of the
school and the dismay f the teacher.
."Joe," she said firmly, "you must
take that dog out
Joe looked at her mournfully, but
picked np the pup and. with its head
against his cheek, started for the door.
The boy's feelings were evidently hurt,
but be said nothing until he reached
the door; then, giving bis teacher a re
proachful look, with a pitying gauce
toward hla dog, he said slowly. "And
he'a named for your Youth's Com-Moion.
ijpimtuu
1 5fl
g - i
gr It resaireg a good selected stock and a neatly arrant
room to do a brisk business. j
WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM
g ' l
f Durn Hnirro 1 maio point to S
H 1 LUC JUIUgO 1 lie cf Drip i'
p fresh and good condition. In the way of 51
B
I rrescnpuon mTZii
1 Optical Goods tj
m A I UCCV. a.sVW aaaa w- -
5 kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
'1 t-n0-a K lrTAil A I I III Lilt- Dr-Ha. KI1U Illf
1 JOHN N. SNYDER,
Loiithefs Drug Sto
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
TlusHcdel Drug Store is Rapidly Bsc:aigi"c
In
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tru$
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c,
THE DOCTOR 6ITB8 PKa-SOKAX. JklT-THTIOW TO TBS COMPOCSDI?. Of
a
n
T nTtrTiA-n'ri Tlrtn n nuinil fin fl ? 77nTrllTT T)on-i
ind a Full Line of Optical Goods always on had. Frca rf
Vlways on nana, it is always a pleasure ip cispiay cu rt
to intending purchasers, whether they buy j
from us or elsewhere.
J. F.1. LOUTHER M. D. !
SJAIH STREET - - SOMERSET. F,
Somerset
Hard and Soft Wood;
Oak, Poplar, Sidings.
Walnut, Yellow Pine, Flooring,
Caerry, Shingle, Doors,
Lath, White. Pine Blinds,
A teneral line of all rradtw or Lumber and Bn tiding aleriaJ and Roofer a'U if
took. Alao, oaa furnish anything In the llna of oar baalnesa toorvVr w:rea
bl promptneas, suchjM Brack , odd-alsed.work Jetr.
Elias Cunningham,
OSLet sb Yard Cpjxwit S. k C. R, JL Slatl,
Fifty-eight Years Old!)
" It's a l.r life, I ot iltvcln n n j
interests and prosperity of 'h 1
It 1 n PeoDle bas won for it new friroi V
acknowledged the country over aa the leading- National Family ewspPf-
Eenog-nizin its vala to thorns who desire all the news of the State snd N"1
pobliher of The Somerset IIe-ali (your own favorite home paper)
into an alliance with "The w-York Tribune" which enables thnu torn1 i
papera at the trifling eot of $ 00 per year. I
t-very farmer and every villager owes to himself, to hi faraiiy, ir.i "";,
munity in which he liree cordial aupport of his local newspaper, as wv i
staotly and untiringly for his interest in every way, bring t h bfBf
news and happening-of his neighborhood, the doings of bis friw iKt" .
and prospect for different cmpa, the price in bon e nailftf, aid. lB "
weekly visitor which ahonld be found in every wide-r wake, pngri "' i
Just think of it! Both of these papers for onlv $2. 00 a year. I
Send all order to THE HERALD, SOajcnsCT. . I
IT WILL PAT T0T7
TO BUT TOUR
Memorial Work
or
Vf.l. F. SHAFFER,
aov-aazr, p exit a.
Manuftwtarar of and Dealer la
-aster- Work Farnlahnd on Bhorl Motk
M1I5 Hum MI
Also, Agent for th WHITE BaOJ I
Pmnna l wA .
And tt to their Intereat to eali at ar show
- . "ir" -- win am anven them
jtSa to lloo guanantewj la , ,. , t
Krtoe V J7 low. Ilnrlieapecialaiteohouto
WhSU Brzs, Or Pufo ZIn Monamest.
produced by Rev. W. A. Ring, as a deetd, d
Improvement in th point of Material and
i ... ,-,,, ,,cu wnma Mdeattned to be tha
SX iM..?h tor ou -esieell.
lyders Pharmacvj
4
f
. . aa - w f
m , Mil IMIII 111 I I 'l lr TT ra 1
wc are sure to have it. Ton are always sure of getting '-
I
can ana have your eje?
the best and most approved Tns
Druggist. SOMERSET, pA. j
: l
1
Favorite with People in Searci cf
. aid . pure . mm
i
0BKAT CABS SaUSS TASK- TO V8B 0BTI.T FBKSH t.tD FUBB A RTTCLat.
! Ja.l.al wy -a -a. --s -. yaj,
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FfflEST BBMBS OF CIGASS
Lumber Yj
elia-S cuisnsrrrsrGHAM,
UAMXHTACmMM AJCD DxlXJEB AJTH WHOI-SALS AVIi RJCTA ILK Of
Lumber and Building Materials.
Pickets, 9rt
Sash, Star aV
Bal asters. CtaeUH
J e-wel Posts, Etc
SOILS
NEARLY
... .i m
years rolled hy arJ the f.risicul t
its family parted to thrir reward. i-
admirers are loyal an.l stesdSart .
with faith in its trst-hing. ami wcWl
M 1
tbe Information a bun it wirp
br nif a and firesides.
Aa a natural errnsf quence it
old age all tbe vitality ami vgvrof !r
rtrergtbened and ripened ly IfcrUf15
of over half a ceutury.
It bsa livd on its n.erit-s d
dial sojpoitof prrpif'sive A
It is "The w-York Wnliy
V
e.v
I
I i ir ' I
GOO i I ut
-1 a J. i "' ' '
- J i I
Vm, F, Shaffer.
".1
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