FL1NN GETS BAD NEWS IN THE EAST Insurgent Forces Badly Demoral ized in lbe Wanamaker Marlia Territory- REGULARS ARE LINING UP. M-tTvart Rcpabllraaa 1st Mar 9r" tin.it Will Be Absolatcls- I PI rd Whrrr Party Colters Pt FoBcbt ! I rl-Ir- (Special Correspondence.) narrisburg. Feb. 13 William Flinn. rf Pittsburjr. who is once more In the -1:!e as the principal leader of the republican in'inr.-r.fs of Pennsylvania, rrid a visit to Philadelphia last week for the j)urpo of conferring with his spsociates in the Martin-Wanamaker rctrrbination ss to the situation In soire of the countie east of the Alle rgenics. In view of the cumber of ladir.g men from these counties wbo are frequent visitor? here. Flinn might h?ve stopped off on his way cast and Ifsrr.ed much that would interest, even if it did not p'erj.-?" him. Matters political ce not proins as the irmirpents wor.ld !:i:e to have them in this section of the state nor. in fact, in any of the eastern comities. An unmistakable evidence of the fart that the so-called Republican in rnrpents are afraid to face the Re publican voters at the primary elec tions in many localities of the stale'in lb'r true colors was eiven last weelc in Chester county. This senatorial dis trict lias been the theatre of the most regressive and desperate campaigning on the part of the belters from the Re publican organization. It was assumed at in the reopenice of their canvass for the capture of the legislature they would make a bold aad determined F'and in this ci'inty. Thf-y had a ci-mpacl oirr.niraticn of former Re publicans and the Democratic machine, rr.c'er tie direction W a lieutenant of colonel GufTey. with an almost unlimit ed siipply of cash at his dbposr.l.'P.orked in harmony with tlie RcpuMicin bol ters. Then- fusion on the legislative ticket was backed by all the W'aca tnaker newspapers of Philadelphia, many thousands of rocles of which r.ere distributed free daily throtich the fcuuty. while thev fairly tpcmd v.ith abuse of the regular Republican or-p-nization and its candidates. The fu sion nominees were elex'.ed. They v.nrked tocether throughout the legis lature and to the end of the deadlock on the United States senatorship they were lined up against the regular Re p'i''lican organization. Since then Rep resentative Kendall, a lcadf-r of the rh;ster insurgents, opposed the elec tioi of Colonel Larcett and the nomi nees on the Republican county ticket, but despite this opposition, the Repub lican candidates were all triumphantly e'ected ?d Barnett swept the county like a cyclone. CHESTER THOROUGHLY STAL WART. s.8 nsual, the . insurgents did not Fe'?ra to know that they were repudi st id by the people, and after the elec t'm last November, they again began trt talk about "carrying the county." ""1 ey were to have the delegate to the republican national convention and i'f-0 the delrgates to the Republican s: 1e convention. Put something must r.?ve struck them recently, for they have been giving an unusual display of erlipjtry common sense. The entire Irwirrent contingent nas fallen down pnrl there will not be even a struggle over the electioi of either the national do'egafe or the delegation to the state convention. The stalwarts will have a valfcnver. It is believed that the regu lar Republicans will require all the leaders in the insurgent movement to prove their claim to Republicanism an:! tn show what ri?ht they have to vote in the Republican organization. Rep resentative Rendall, who stumped the county for the Democratic state ticket Inst fall, and who was the year before elected to the legislature on the fusion ticket, will be challenged as to his r-ligit ility to run as a candidate for membership in the Republican county committee. The sentiment among the members of the present Republican county committee is of the most stal wart character, and cir.ce the recent ei pressions from the Republican voters at the elections there is no doubt that Mr. Rendall would be promptly noti fied that he had better apply for mem bership in the Democratic county com mittee. Horace A. Beale, of Parkers bnrg. a staunch McKinley man and a supporter of the regular Republican or ganization, will be chesen delegate to the Republican national convention from Chester county, and th-j entiie delegation from this county to the state convention wiil be in cccord with the leadership of T. Lerry Eyre, ".dajor Ievi CJ. MoOauley and the other stal wart leaders of old Chester. HARMONY IN DELAWARE. Delaware county, which, with Ches ter, makes up the Sixth congressional district, is also displaying a remark cble condition of Republican harmony, and despite the frantic efforts of the insurgents of Philadelphia to break into that county, Delaware stands as firm as a rock in her allegiance to the Republican organization of the state. 1'nder the leadership of Prothonotary Mruhut-s the party organization in Del egare has fceen strengthened, and ele ments which heretofore were in con Mct nre now in absolute accord. The recent deati of the venerable Judge Clayton wes at once heralded as likely to bring about a new alliance among the active Republicans of the county, and it was hinted :hat the Martir Flinn combine would be benefi ed thereby. With the aid of Democratic rympathizers. an attempt was made to Ftrt a movement antagonistic to Cap t?in Isaac Johnson, whom Governor Stone, upon recommendrJon of the Republican leaders A the county, ap pointed to succeed the late Judge Cay ton upon the bench. It was quickly made apparent that the merr.ber3 of the bar of the county who are Repub licans resented this scheming to bring the Judiciary into factional politics. They have announced their intention to gie Judge Johnson hearty support, nnd. as the result of the reactionary wntinienl. It ij mere than probable that even the Democrats viH now I lace Judge Johnson upun their ticket end thus remove the election of the jrdge absolutely from politics. When the election or the two dele pates to the Republican national con vention from the S'xth ccnsxpssional dUtrict takes piace it will be found that Delaware will give unqualified support to J. Herbert Ogden. of I-ans-'owne. for national delegate and ex C(?ngressman John B. Robinson, of I.5edia. wiil be his alternate. Joseph T. Morris, of Uwch'an tovnsh'n, will probably be the alternate for Chester county's delegate. Manufacturer Beale. The same satisfactory condition of r.lTairs exists in Montgomery county, where the insurgents rxe like 'Brer, Jla.bt it. "lyin" low." They do not Eea cicyligbt in the futnre for caucus bolt ers and party wreckers, and they re gard this as a fitting time to take tn the woods. The talk of opposition to Joseph Bosler for delegate to the Re publican national convention from this county, has ceased, asd with the an nouncement that County Chairman Solloy would not be a candidate against liirn. Mr. Bosler has now a clear field. Over In the adjoining county of Bucks, w hich is included In the same congres sional district, another good Republi can. Joseph R Grundy, cf Bristol, will be chosen to go to the national con vention, and there js not even a whis per of opposition to his candidacy. He. ton. is a "regular" of the most approv ed type. P.EEDER'S FRIENDS CONTROL. Up In Northampton county the sup porters of General Frar.k Peeder, cLairtaan of tlie Hsjblican state com mittee, nave tyeen strengtnenea since their reoent contests, in all of which they were triumphant, and there is not the ghost of a show for the insurgenta of the Flinn-Martin school to make any headway in this locality. The Re publican committee of Northumber land met last Saturday and fixed upon the dates upon which the conventions shall le held. The meeting was en tirely harmonious, and the stalwarts wre In undiscuted control of the situa tion. They decided that the conven tion to name the delegates to the state and national convections shall be held on April 27 next, and the convention to nominate candidates for the general assembly on Aug. 27. W. H. Woodin. of Berwick, is mentioned for national delegate from this county. This dis trict will be carried by an overwhelm ing majority by the regulars at the coming primaries. A very satisfactory condition of affairs was brought about .n Snyder coun ty on Saturday last at the meeting of the Republican standing committee. Dr. B. F. Wagonseller. of Selin's Grove, withdrew as a candidate for state sen ator and Benjamin K. Focht. editor of The Saturday News, of Lewlsburg, Union county, was the only candidate registered for state senator. The ticket named to be voted at the primaries on the 24th inst. also includes Congress man Thad. M. Mahon, of Franklin, and Assemblyman Albert M. Smith, of Adamsburg, both for renomination. Mr. Focht, it is believed, will have a walkover for the state senate. YORK'S REGULARS SANGUINE. Another situation which gave no en couragement to Mr. Flinn is presented in York county. H'?re supporters of the regular state organization have been setadily growing stronger every year. They have twice beaten James A. Dale, who is again mentioned for delegate to the na'ior.al convention. Chsirman John F. Kell, of the Repub lican county committee, reports that the approaching presidential cempaien is being looked forward to by Republi cans as a time to stand by the organ ization, lioth county, state and nation al, and that there wiil be little difficul ty in the stalwart element of York electing enough delegates at the pri maries to insure the selection of a representative Republican of the true blue type to the national convention. It looks as though Lawyer D. K. Trim mer will be the winner. In Lancaster the friends r-f Secr?tarr of the Commonwealth Griest have everything their own way. and in Leb anon, though there are signs of a con test, the ree-uters are very hopeful of winning. There has never been ar.y question of the outcome in Dauphin county. Eiid lx"high. Cumberland. Ju niata. Perry. Berks and the other coup ties close U) this city or Philadelphia the success of the talwart element mav be taken for ernnted. On the whole Mr. Flinn's trip east was not calculated to inspire him and his friends with confidence In a bril liant political future. Waitinu; to Br Halm. The wasp is not a vegetarian, like the lc nud su tb wasp mother has be fore her the prol.b'ia of supporting her voi'iis with meat. As her ss are laid out in Lot weather mid as food cuouli luut l.e stored i:i the ct-11 with the cgs l" u.atur' the joutig insects, the que lU u is how to pit servo the meat fresb lor so long a time. , After n tube Is finished except ote en 1. which is left op. u. he flics i!T on a l:::tit for xpiders. Slie tiuds a fat. healthy oue. hii:jccs upon it. stings it. csinies it off nml phiees it in the mad "ell. Siie reH'ut! this proi-ess until s-he l.as placed as niauy spiders in lbs tube as. aecDi-ding to her juiluieDt. wiil be needed. She then lays uu eg; in the cell and walls up the cH-uins. Whether it is the result of a subtle ji.iijdU or whether it is a special sp:t in '.if spider's uervous system where he ft'.ux is inserted we do not know. bi.1 certain it is t!:al after bei:i Ihr.s tung the spider lives ou ia i paialysecj condition for weeks au.I even months. It can move ouly slightly and remains heip:ess in its i:n;J scpulcher r.util the v:isp cgx hatches inm a .vicious grub, which sit o;:-e f::i!s io j'j. d eats v. itii great relish the ui.'at thus miracu lously preserved. Whether the spider can feci p:iln in this p.-iralyiu'd state Is uot known, but i; ceil:: inly retains Its sigkt and so watches li.c wasp grub growing, ami a spiiier's uatural fear of a wasp woitld cause ample (uITei iiig to a lo Lie tor itd own onslaught on Hies. Vrtrr Cooper V.r-t the Spirits. During 1'eter Cooper's lifetime he was a frcijticut vis''or r.t the home of S. J. I'anlessus. ou I'scilic street. Brooklyn. . . At on; time Mr. Cooper bi-came great ly interested In the spirit mauiiVsta tioiis cf the Fox sisters and was anx ious to iuvestig:tte their rapping per sonally, but he did not like to attend one of their public seanevs. for be fiar eil recognition and couscijueutly a great deal of talk. Finally it was ar ranged that oue of the sister should spend a uight fit Mr. Pardessus' lioc.se iiLd the doughty Peter be it " ited to Uleot her. Miss Fox came, and the spirits came too. The fanii'y retired early. Mr. Cooper occr.iiyius a bedroom ou the op posite side of the hall from that of the fair ally of the sii'MTiiatursl. He was just settling himself comfortably for "a long winter's nap" when a nipping began on the headboard of his bed which sent shivers to his very marrow. It was only the beginning of a "rnt. tat. tat." th::t kept up ct iutervals dur ing the uight in all parts of the room, and before i:iylight came Mr. Cooper bad listened to enough spirits to last him a lifetime. He never said much alKiut the experience, but he never asked to have it repeated. New Voik Mail and Express. . Don't thr l lbe Ship. Somewhat more thiin fit) years ago it bapiH-ucd to i;:e lo meet at the lious? of a mutt:;: frieud a daughter of th: late Major I'euj:i;iiin IiuselL. for many years editor of tlie Iistou CeutiUel. She v.ns a bright, iuten-stiug woman aud a l.rilii:i:it ru-outeur. aud she told me a Li'iHix r of anecdotes of her fa ther, who v.:;s a strongly individualized aiid mit::'.:!e h::;-!cter for a gojd many years. Aiiioug them was the follow ing: The I i.i ? It betv.'een the Chesjijierilie r.nd the 5'hricnon tuck j-'r-e j.;st off the Massachusetts eua.-(. and a sailor ia some way got ashore ami hurried to IV'sion with, the uews. It w:;s in the night, r tid be went straight to The Cen tincl i!!i:i. where he found M.ijtir Rus sell, to vli:i:i he tol l the story, includ ing the d;a-.h of Iiwret:i-e. "What were his last words'?" sa'd the major. 'I'c:rt know." sg'd t!:e tr.rtu. "I'ii'.ti't be say. I'ou't give r.p the shipr" . -Dc.n't k'.'orr." snb.l the r.:nn. "fill, lu di.ir said t'.ie t:ir.jor. "I"l tial: bl:!i s:-y it." A:i! h: d; 1 so cuHi for hist "-. Hartford Co'traat. TIit f:Ocl of i:in Knee. An s;:'i-;u; story is tid.l :it t!;e ex- Kens4 l,f Vi'illSln'l I'!!!?!-!-!:-! l!le ;-':!lt,r- An ii'.l i-iau. seing the p:et.:re of Chr-chill il'.spl.'.yed u tlie vi:: low of a IV.l:i:::ore bo:ihst Her. ! of a by- st.in.ler whom It rcpTsi .iie.l. "Winston ( ln. b:'.!." w.ts the lc;.ly. "Y.'bciT does he pre9c!."r" ' r-'iug tol l that Mr. Ch':rc!::il v.rs tim a tr ai her. he asked: "Ain't lie? What did you say Ms mum is'" "Winston (. hiiuliiil. He writes nov els." "Does what"-" "Writes novels." The man shook bis hen J with a Imi!; of pity r.nd declared: -Too liadl Too led! He lias a good face." j At tbe Csinlullu. I Teacher (to little Isidor. who is very poor ct fractious! If I need yards of cloth for a suit aud the cloth costs gulden a yard, what will the suit cost ? j Isidor To begin with, teacher. 3 j snir. would be euotigli for a suit, and you cauld g:-t it at our store for 2 gul !cu. Tbe suit would cost you 0 gul-ic-n.-lTitijciiJe Chuter. PHILADELPHIA WILL MEET OBLIGATION'S Mayor Ashbridsc Puts Convcn. lion Plans on a Solid Basis. AMPLE MONEY FORTHCOMING Repabllean ClBba Are Maklas Great Freparatioaa lo Fatertnia tae Del earatra Who 'W ill Kaate the Wis- Ibi Prealdeatial Ticket. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Feb. 13. Within the last few days great strides have been made in the matter of the arrange ments for the Republican national con rention. Mayor Ashbridge's plan for the consolidation of the Citizens' asso ciation and the committee of repre sentative citizens which he appointed when he found there was doubt about the success of the original scheme, has been put itto operation, and now there is but one organization which ia pledg ed to carry out the promises made to the Republican national commutes in the name of Philadelphia. ThiFmeans that the $100,000 promised to meet all expenses of the convention and other ot ligations of the national commit tee wiil be forthcoming and that the reputation of the Quaker City for hos-. pitaUty and liberality wili be fully maintained in this particular. Mayor Ashbridge lias demonstrated again that he is full of business snap and energy, and that be Is capable of rising to meet any emergency. He has practically taken charge of the whole arrangements; that is, he has under taken to see that they are carried out and he has named practical, experi enced businer.s men who will give their time and money to the advancement of ice convention project, so that every Per.nsylvauian will have occasiou to feel proud of the leading city of the commonwealth after the convention fchal! have been held. Whiie the business men are busy gathc. ing the subscriptions to make up the fund the rank and file of the Re publican organization of this city are at work preparing for the cntertain rcent of the visitors who will be in at tendance at the convention. They have ornaniic.l ;h2 Allied Republicans, composed of representatives oi aoout a hundred Republican dub3 of this city, and they are planning for the most comprehensive series of enter tainments ever attempted in any na tional convention city. With no ex ception, Philadelphia will outrank all the cities in which conventions to r.f.me presidential candidates have been held. No club or delegation will be overlooked. It is proposed to have reception committees at all the rail way stations upon the arrival of the several delegations with brass bands to escort them to their respective head quarters. Committees are already in correspondence with leading Republi cans of the country in order that they may know their arrangements in re gard to accommodations while in this city. It is proposed to prepare a list covering every sta'e delegation and club or other body of visitors coming to this city and have full information in advance of their departure from home, their plans en route and their arrangements for headquarters while in this city. By this plan the dele gations and clubs can be allotted to ths several organizations of this city and each will be assigned to a club, which will see that the hospitalities of tbe ity are coidially and properly extend ed. J. Hampton Mcore, president of the State League of Republican clubs, is at the head cf the Allied Republican clubs. He has associated with him some of the most active and represent ative men in the local organization. and they are conducting their prelim inary work in a businesslike manner. Already they have heard from a number cf organizations, and it is ex pected that as soon as tbe next week's election shall be over club matters will boom at a lively rate. The allied clubs have opened permanent headquarters at the rooms of the I'nion Republican tlub and these heauquarters, which are on Broad street, almost across the street from the Academy of Music, will be open day and night until the con vention meets. Local Republicans who are interested in any delegation c wish information as to headquarters of any club will be able to procure in formation from this bureau, which is established under the auspices of the allied clubs. All the suburban parka are making elaborate preparations for special en tertainments in anticipation of the at tendance of large crowds, and there is reason to believe the managers of these, enterprises will not be disappointed. Atlantic City has a special commit tee appointel to draw visitors to that resort, and there is no doubt that many thousands of visitors, especially those from the south and the west, will not miss this opportunity to visit the "Brighton of America." AS TO SECOND PLACE. The uncertainty as to the probable nominee for vice president continues to be the absorbing topic of discussion. Many leading Republicans are being proposed for this honor and the party leaders who will ultimately have the selection of the winner will not give an ikling as to what will De done in this connection. Po&sibly they have not agreed upon a man for second place. It would be god polities for them to defer a selection in this matter until the situation shall develop a favorite. It would be quite like Senator Hanna, vho will be an important factor in de ciding the winner, to wait develop ments and a short time before the date of the convention pick tbe man vho at that time shall be regarded as the most available, candidate. Governor Roost velt is by many look ed upon as the strongest man that could bs chosen tor second place. Some of his admirers want him to keep off the ticket this year and reserve him self as a presidential candidate four years hence. Others who hope to see the "Rough Rider" president some day think he should consider well the sug gestion that he be named for Tice president this year. Some believe that his election to the vice presidency would place him in line for first place fcur years from now. He would be placed in a position, they argue, which would relieve him from responsibilities vhlch he must encounter in the gov ei nor's chair in the Empire state where by a false move he may ruin his chances for the presidency. The vice presidency is not fraught with many important duties, and the incumbent of the office is not apt to make antag onisms which would interfere with bia political aspirations. While no one can tell what Roose velt's attitude will be next June, there is a field cf aspirants who leave no room to doubt taeir desire to run on the ticket with Pres'dent McKinley. Senator Elkins. of West Virginia, is llng boomed extensively lately. At torney General Griggs, of New Jersey, has had his qualifications for tbe vice presidency exploited to some extent, and Secretary of War. Root and half a dozn others all have friends who are missing no opportunity to keep them to the front in the canvass for tbe sec ond place on the national ticket. It is probably well that such a condition exists, as otherwise the stimulating In fluence of a contest for convention hon ors would be lacking and the con vention gathering would be deprived of an lnteresMngeatere. "Somelhlaar Hot." P'Orsay was at a dinner at Disraeli's, which was not of a kind to suit the fashionable gourmet and where every thing had ltcen cold. At the end of dinner there was brought In some half melted lee In a dish. "Thank heaven!" said H'Orsay. "At last we have got oiuething hot." Sir Algernon West's Recollections. I 1'iUr Dortrlae. School Examiner What Is the mean ing of false doctrine? SchooliH-y- I 'least, sir. It's when the doctor g!ves tin wrong stuff to people who are skk. liosion Christian Register. SINCE THREE'S A CROWD. To parks and ply U's r " uiia. mm Tor eitftiteen nxxutw or . .: Tv found aer bra A cumpca - ' hi trip fttrs. ssImw. And yet of love tlx' never framed A word fur me. I it uil trt for thi the n tw b!arneF- SB 1 Poll) ttut- Eh never virwa in Hftten r At fliwer fchvva tW prus; - be quite artprvt-iuit a e-ay 'un are tfcat in her e. Her aplx-rr of iflni'i limited. ' TUe eafort'a not iter own. But unobtrusite. be it laid,' - ia Dultv'a cfca pernor. Erie'a twentr-fiie if ahe'a a day. And bollr'a tut nineteen; B-r ryra are blue and Dolly's frT Blue eves are true. I ween. Knee "three's s rrud" I think, mayhap. I'll rou a maid atone; I've half a mind to art my rap Kor Ixiilr's Uiaprrone. Boy Karrell fjreene in Detroit Krre Press. HAD A TENDER HEART. ll tneldent of Lord latere ace'a Sea, Vorase o ladla. Lord Ijiwrence. viceroy of India, was a blunt man of action. Impatient of contradiction and thoroughly self reliant. Yet. like many of tl truly great, he had a heart as tender as a woiuan'H. The night on which he started from l.':-don to govern ludia be gathered all hl.i family In the draw ing room and made each child recat a favorite hymn to him. His youngest son. l'J years old. uestled In his fa ther's arm. Suddeuly llie strong man burst iuic lean. j "I shall never." he cried, "see Bertie a chiM ngniu!" It was not of the bardshijm W'fore biiu or of his own death be thought, but of the fact that Bertie would uot be a child to him on his return. On iMiard the steamer with the gov ernor general of ludia was a lady with ber infant child. She neglected lbe baby, whkli revenged Itself by crying day and night. The passengers com plained in language more forcible than polite. "Steward, throw that baby over Itoard!" was etulnntly shouted from sleepless Iterths. At last Ixrd Ijiwrence. seeing that the child was left motherless by its own mother, took it on bis kuee. For hours he would bold It. showing It his watch ami anything that would amuse It. The chilil took to the great, strong man and was always quiet when be held it. "Why do you. my lord.", asked one of the relieved passengers, surprised to see the governor p-neral of ludia playing nurse to a crying baby, "why do yen take such notice of that childi" "P-ci-uuse. to tell you the truth." an swered Ixrd Ijiwrence. with a merry twinkle In his eye.-"that child Is the only being in the ship who 1 can feel quite sure does uct want to get any thing out of iue. Pastimes. Stoeklaa; Superstitions. On the Welsh tiorder it used to be considered that the surest precaution against witchcraft was to wear the left stocking wrong side out. This leads us to another kind of superstition connected with the harmless, necessary host- their value, when projierly worn or arranged, as charms or as protec tions agaiust sickness or pain. If you will only take the trouble when you go to !ed to cross your stocking aud shoes, you will lie quite safe from tbe grip of cramp. Again. If yon hang your stockings crosswise at the foot of tbe bed. with a pin stuck in them, you need have no fear of nightmare; the hag has a holy horror of cross aud pin. Wiseacres have also been heard to de clare that if you will always put your left slocking and shoe on first you will enjoy Immunity from toothache. This, however, the most superstitious of mor tals will likely take leave lo doubt. Toothache, that "hell of a' disease." as Hums culls it. Is no respecter of er sons nor assuredly of stockings or legs. Notes and Queries. Ettjaal to the Oeronloa. People do not often make tbe mis take of giving ajoo much. A certain woman who not long ago entered a Glasgow church was an exception to the rule at least she thought so. She passed the collet-thin Ikix at the door and dropped In sixpence. Then she took ber seat In the church and waited until the preacher np'iearcd. To her dis.ipioiutmciit the officiat ing minister was uot tbe Dr. II. whom she had come to hear. On inquiry she found that she bad entered I lie wroug church. It was not yet too late to hear the preacher of ber choice, but the six pence was another matter. To leave it in the Ikx would be clear loss. The woman was equal to the occasion. Slowly descending the gallery stairs, she requested her siXH'iiee back and received it from the officiating elder. -Youth's Companion. Saapirlons. Miss Matilda Snow Hake sat at the piano and sang "All 1 Wants Is Ma Chicken r 7-cke Darkleigh. who had paid a noclurn.il visit to Miss Snowtbike's pa. pa's henroost the week liefore. squirm ed uneasily in his seat and tiually ask ed in anxious tones: "Is is dey anything pussonal intend ed In d:it song. Miss Matilda if" Balti more American. Felt Competent. Briggt You don't know what you are talkiug about when you call me a donkey. Iiggs I'd like to know why I don't. I once owned a donkey for three mouths. Chicago Xews, Horse were introduced Into Egypt by the shepherd kings less than lTlK) R. C. No horse figures apfiear on the early monuments of Egypt. A woman's logic comes o ii even In ber sharpening a pencil. She makes her point in ruc-Ii queer waya. Phila delphia Times. ErovtniBu aad the Cook. To Robert Browning a man was a man. whether he was served by many people or was the servant of others. On one occasiou his son Barrett bad bins) a room In a neighboring house to exhibit bis pictures, and in the tem porary absence of the artist Mr. Browning was doing the honors to a roomful of fashionable friends. He was standing near the door when an umiiiuouueed visitor made her appear ance, nud of course lie shook hands with her. greeting her as he did the other arrivals. "Oh. I iH-g pardon!" she exclaimed. "But. please, sir. I'm the cook. Mr. Barrett asked me to come and see bis pictures." "And I'm very glad to see you." re turned Mr. Browniug. with ready cour tesy. Take my arm and I will see you round." New York Press. Dlneoveredj a Kew Asincr, The Professor I have a new conun drum for you. Why Is a mouse like a haystack? The lioctor A new conundrum! That had whiskers when I wa a boy. A mouse is like a haystack because the cat'I! eat It. New conundrum! Ho. bo! Ha. ba! The Professor-That Isn't the an swer at alL The points of resemblance are these: You can't find a needle lu a haystack, and you can't find a needle In a mouse. Some people wefry me exceedingly w ith their affects .Ion of suierlor knowledge. Chicago Tribune. It Depends. "Don't you love an old fashioned snowstorm. Pauline?" "Yea, If the man who takes me out lias a new fashioned sleigh." Chicago Record. i If wp did hiu know bow little soma enjoy tbe gn-st things I Im t they jos imks. tirer? wonl.l not be so much enry in tlie world. GOOD WATER FROM TREES. Wells Which Wllr Soothers Woods auen Tui With Ausrer. In many sections of the forest lands of the south during the dry seasous a man may walk for miles without Had ing a stream tf water or a spring by T.hlch to qiU'ucu his thirst. If. how ever, be is an ex!rieuceI huuter and woodsman. Le will not have to drink water from the stagnant pools in order to ke-ep life In his body. Queer as it may seem, an experienced man cau bunt for days through such Cry tracts aud yet experience no in convenience ou account of the lack cf water. Nature has provided a means which Is only known to the laltiated. Every old huntsman carries with hi::i when going m a long hunt a small au ger, by which he can secure a refresh ing drink aud water to cook with at any moment. A cottonwooil fti-e or a willow is the well which the wily huntsman taps. He examines each tree cutil he finds one that has what a woodsman calls a "vein." It is simply an attenuated protulnrance. By boring into this' "vein" l stream of clear w?cr will flow out. It Is not sap. but clei -. pure water. The i.jntsmen say that the water is Utter than the average to be bad from ordinary wells. There Is co sweetish taste alsmt it. but it has a strong flavor of sulphur and Is slight- j ly carbonated. The rensou for tliis phenomenon i nn Cert easily be explained, but that a si'l- . ply of water -.iu lie contained i'J a tree Is not so surprising. The fact or Its j flowing Is the wonderful feature, show ing that is must be under pressure or. in other words, that then Is more at the source of the supply. When It Is . considered I list tie trees furnish the t water in the dry season and that tin ground Is literally baked. It U the more remarkable. ese ially when the roots of the trees do not extend to any great depth Into llie ground. Memphis Scini Itar. NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE. Oa Festive Occasions It Arrays Itself Id Hired I'laery. The east side achieves gentility on great occasions, albeit somewhat uu shaven aud slipshod K'tweeu whiles. From its owu Kt.iudK!ut it docs not spare expense. What it cannot buy it hires. The ossi!,ililies of reutiug the se-t pieces and habilimeuts of fashion have been thoroughly exploited east of the Bowery. Tht .'e is none of that pride of exclusive possession lh:t ob tains along thoroughfares farther west ward. Tbe swarming imputation shares its Joys aud sorrows aul gjrmenrs with Impartial hand. Many of the brides whose brief finery startles their t.ld companions ou lbe wed, ling ulght hire their gowns aud veils. TUe most gorgeous and costly crca tious are obtainable for $." an evening. The pnrapherualin of mourning may be rented for a siugle occasion. B-ll dresses warranted to captivate are fjr hire in Divislou street. Chowder par ties are equipped throughout for A day ou tbe sound. There are dozens of establishments that drive a nourishing business loan ing dress suits for a consideration. A rigid soci.il etiquette presenile t!;at the truck driver and small shopkeeper shait on such formal occasions as balls ntid receptions don the clawhammer, and the downright east sider would rather lie out of the world than out of fashion as he understands it. The young men who purchase secondhand tbe dress suits of business men whom they accost In Broadway and Wall Ffeet are the scouts of these luring establishments. BevamHd and press ed nn"w. a dress suit will earn Its sec ond cost lu two or three evening. The garb of the floor committee at a lypii-.il ball of a social club Is evidence enough that the tailors of New York are a cosmopolitan group. New York Mail and Express. Tbe 11 oman Birds. A facetious man who rejoices In the name of liird conceived the Idea of calling a convention of all the people In Philadelphia who belong to bis tribe. Cf course It was a Joke, but a Kl.-ince through the p:i ),'' of lbe di rectory convinced him that such n gathering would Ik a big one. lie dis covered that there were Just nu even 1U0 plain I'.inls. but the variety of those who seci!ied their kinds was appalling. The list, as far as lie went, was as follows: Doves. 1.1: Easlcs, Fiuclies. 21: Fowls. :t: Hawks, ail; Jays. 15: IjrUs. r: Jeacocks. Pigeons. 1: Parrots. 40: Partridges. u0: Sparrow hawks. 7: Sparrows. 7: Wrens. Hi; Kobius. 15: Nightiugales. il; Flickers. 5; Thrushes. 4: Canaries. :; Coese. J. f.ild Turkey. 1. Then were two Chip pe.vs. and Philip Oucks upheld llie dignity of his branch of the family. Philadelphia Record. Drartr'i Grral thimarr. The tall chimney of the llraut smelt er Is an object of iuterst k every vix Itor of Denver. It Is by far the tallest smokestack in the Unittd States and has but two rivals In the world. The following frets will give the render n adequate Idea of the immensity of this chimney: It is feet 4 iuelies In height. There are I.lM.'t.lMK) l.rlcks In this immense shaft. Its weight nlove the foundation is 12..'17( ;..". io muiiiN. Its pressure at the base Ik li'ill miiiiiiN to the siptare Inch, and the total wind pressure against it in a gale would In 3;x:.'JtKI imniids. The diameter at the base is :n fi-et and at the lop J0 feet. Denver Post. SeltiBK a riKBbor niaat. "Was ih.it your dog that was bowl ing all night '."' l gtiesd It r.'itn." "Why lu thunder don't von fi-sl lilmr "Ilearens. man. It's Indigestion that tnnl.es him howl.'" Cleveland Plain Dealer. UDITOR'S NOTICE. A Th nrKlerK'gTM-rt hsving hwn appolntini an rtiior by llie Orplmns' Court ol Homer--! funty. Pa., lo nistrlbutx tne funds tn tlif hi. ml. of I-raprt Hrrnit. BrtriilnUirxior ot M llldn ISrmri, di-i-'d. to hii1 imwf 1h lfni 1 enlllli llitTcu. herpbir ulvt-n n.xico tlmt hwtllsltrnt to th du'W-x m,lil nr.HH inml at the .!i-e f Col horn A 'oll..r,i. )n Humerivl. un TuMfiay, Keb. ia, . I. at 1 o'clock in tii alU rnoon ol wiiil rlwy. Thru ani m herf nil pewoiij iiitormleil mil atu ud if tbey think proper. A. J. COLPORV. Jonunry 17, 1VCC. Auditor CATARRH LOCAL and CLIMATIC Nothing hut a lo hI remedy or bnpa t.f cliinjle vill cure CATARRH. The .pecilic is Kly's Cream Kalm It ia miicklr ah -orVtd. tiivfa re- cold'n HEAD.ve!;at;r,Xs,p;re N'aj.sl PsMiairita a llava T 1 11 I. ... Ileala ami Protects th Meiiibntnf. pe- torrn I he Sl-ve i .f 'I'asle aud Sinll. Xo Mer-orv. No Irjurl.wis lrti I'-iKiilsr iz . M centu K ainilr aiza. Si HO a' llnm. giw r tiT mail. t.i,Y twtdiiiKi'.s, so Warren Street, New York. Listie Coal Tiie Best and Finest Fuel ever sold in Somerset. I have curd tha axelnsla-a riirht tr- aell tba celebrated Listineoal In tha bor ough of Koinprset during th coniinir fea win, and n prepared to debvr tha sain t lima trorri tr.l date. Kept. J;J, l,w?0 " "Jf rs esn i left at lUKer s A Stnr. where ihey wiil receive prompt siieoi-n. BARRY HOFFMAE r .ivi' '" 1 TT7 1 hMdi fails i 'rla'Iin.U'l i - For Infants and Children. 777 il . - - i XVegetable rreparationTor As similating tticFoodandRcguia ling focStomaclis and Dowels a Fromotcs Di$eslion.Chrcrfur nessandRest.Ccntains neiltrr Opium.Morphinc norIiiicral. otNaiicotic. MnSrd- Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa rion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhewa Worms .Convulsions .Fcvensh ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature' of NEW YOTiK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. pair? iUf I ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIKII III I r ... I I The Smith Premier Typewriter BEST VALUE WRITING MACHINE. Eisv Touch. Durability. Perfect Tyjx Cleaner. Simplicity. Double Cue Keyboard. L:a itt in Improvements. kW T0J 0 T.H MS.- $ZS . cJsr" -t V Easy to M ffJE Learn. -asi r r r -r : : . --? - .jor-rr. Ts. ''fffinv Our Descriptive Art The Smith Premier Typewriter Company, ROBEItT S. SCULL, ACT NT, SOMERSET. -A. ,4Laf - ll WEBSTER'S r l! fKTtRNJJUKAl.1 A Dictionary of ENGLISH, if s Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc m WTiat better investment couU 1 m:a!o t'lan in a copy of tlie Interm.timiii. t T!.U rj-r.l q-.r'.o voiunio b a vsa-t storehouse of valuable inirr-jitii-n ar.":ii::c.l ia a convenient 1 f r l-nnd, eye, and mind. I vis i::r2 vMcly used 3 s!am!arl : '. tlisi any othcrdictionary i:i iha v.o:! L It should l-c i:i tvery Louschold. r- 2'.'1 At. Vebstrr'i Collegiate DictioaiT vrii'a a Ge-ott!?Ii Glossary, etc. l-'irst cluat ia tUiUity, sccoud tiuJ u ue.'." T iLtria aaSii!Ii- IfiiCi i LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOU Liauor Licenses. i I Nothe is herety clvi-n that th I appttcttiona if tti lollwinjf p4TS4iuii for Liiur l.lrns.- h:iv ltn ftUtl in thf oltit'i til iirl'tiTKiil li'.inrt.T s.-sioii- of Homrs'i . iiiunry, Ph..ii1 will prf,nitt intlir w.Mi lnn iir ifn ctinsHicrHiiou on v eonxi; v, i- e-bruao' Silli. A. 1. lsmu. RETAIL. Varry K!fer, SmerHe-t Nnuli. tj.-onse II. Tayimin, Jucob Jl. WinttMM, l i W. S kuiu-.t. W. II. T.iyman, oiuer t towiiKlilp, W. A i't, ' Jacob W. MnsT, I'liiis. A. MiU'-lifll, Aililison. town?.!ilp. Kilwani Xli kiow, Culvin J. 1niui;m, 4'oiirmau'4h- township. TnoiiiiiM H. c'ailily. Win. 11. Kvhiik. i'alnt townshl p. lHiiiel Kouifh. John K. Kiiuir, WmIi'. I'.mut. ' A. M. Bloom. Kdwar.t O. ileiKlerson, 'I IIOOIMS jCM--l, Kmil LipM-her, Km ii. e'TiMinoers, I Vrry I '. ol", . Hurry Mao-ou, John Ummk. N'atliautfl Sliifr, Mi'vrMlale Ixirouyh. V 111. W stiver. Allien Co-.iK John II. Hlicvr. J.c. K-"l. Albeit J. Stein, J. !. e lar.-, Kik I.lek township. Henrv Iaw -l l, !Su!lbury boiolltl. lirueill i llay, Kier ki'iitiiei, llanvtt b.irouh. UirKe Kennetl, H.oi I Hierner, e'oiitlueiire luruUKh. J. .M. IKmIiIs. John II. Augustine. " J. H Murray. " J. W. luirr, I'rsins. borough. liilliail II Waller, 1UkUwomI borough. K rans Mi ll miiltl, Sjiinuet llilektnan, Jjioytl J. waller, Amlrew Mrl'uaile, IVrlln b-rouj;h. A. It Kulknor, John W. Miiiiff.T. Hooversville borou!'. TIioiohhJ. lCeei:iu. " John H. H lie, Moyetown boroiii,'li. . K1wsnt it. Ailiiin. Harry I". Kanier. Ijtriin.T torpsliip IoiiK Holjwipple. H-n-on Itorotisu. Mieliuel li. Iih, Ji nu. r lowniiip. WHOLISALC. ilarrlMin Oldham A Win eiilla-rt, I'.ilnt town!ilp. Ch rl.n J. Liumcid Ji U C. F.JelMule, l'aint. township. Jo"i-pli Hersliien;er A Julin II. simile". Pain l townnlnp John Seyniore, l aint 1o'.n;liip. John I.-clirie Jai.b H. Hlll.nai, " K. Wilson. John U..Topier, Allegheny U)wn.-!iip. WHOLC8ALC 3 OlSTILLESS. Thomas lt'se, S.iuth injit n town 'sip. Kiinou I. Sweiuer, sme.sei, boniiili. BOTrtCR. Adolili K.flix'.el, Palm township. l. I HKf.U Homers.-I. la. CU-rx ej xiru-r s..:on, Keb'y 5, I'.UO. E XJ-X'UTOIVS XOTU'K. Katateof Daniel II. Johnson, late of Suiniiiil township, iS iinemet county, t'.i. di-e'd. Ltters testamentary on the iibor estate Imvtn-i lHen trr..nt.-.l m tne iin-t. rxu-ne.l by the pner authority, n-ttiee it. herety uiven loall persons Indehleil lo said esune to make Immediate ptyuie:ii, and Hium t.avlntrriahiiH airiinst tbesime t i rM i:t th-in duly au thenticated for seill.-Ilieiil. on or la-tore Sal nriliiy. liieL'lih day of Kebruary, liSM, al Uile resideuee of dj.;'d. IRA I. JOIINstiN, Johu R. Seott. Kxrcutor. Attorney. JEGAL NOTICE. Icr;stiil f In Ilia Orphsnv rrturt of j of ?ini.rset Lunjr. Trias fehrork, dee'd ( I'eniis.vlvsiilH. H'h January. 'KOI, on petition of Jiph Miller, sdoimisirnoir. etc , of I'rlah Sehr." k, b;te ( letlers.il) township. lieeM. (l I'listn yrs) the 4'onrt nprsiint Jonn O. Klmn.el. M-i .auditor lo in.se a distribution of l.e funds In his bands to and uiuonj; iikm. enll tleii 1 hereto. SOllFRKTrorNTr, ss: Kxtniet from the Kccortl certified Jan uary it, l fco. , -s , JOHN S. SII KYTy. jt.Al.f Clerk. . , In pnrsnnnee of tli" forrln; ermm!s-nn be auditor tvove nsineil will attend al lits rriire in s..-nrseT iMiroii-j". ijti Thnnwiav, lli S'h day of Kebeusry, I"e.i. tn perform the dn. Mi's named iri IJie sts.ve eotnrtimfon. of vhieh all iersvns ititeres'.ed will please tuko oliee. JOII.V O. K1VMFW Jntiuurj-1 i:?). Auditor. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature Use For Over Thirtv Years i ccfrrau ee-taaT. mrm m emr. all BS ItUMii a.sa Uniform Work. Scientific Construction. Rapidity. "t i 3 . ' Beauty of Deugn. the . . i b IjUS Slilill Sr s Mechanically Superior. Catalogue Free. ut - A '-'r-- VU-a if-Osf -yT4""Jt 1KJlP:Ky''''!, ' it"tff': w SOMERSET MARKET rh COKKK TKU WIKKLV BY Ccok & Beorits, Wednevli I pel ba.. , , . . , Apples Urleil, S .. tvaporuted 40-SOe ... 4i Apple fcut'er, per 5;iL i lo " I roll, per ft '2 Butter. fresh km, per ft... '.j to j lcreanier, it-r E i Beeswax i-r 2. ,-countrr ham. per ft .... io 10 ia I, .. ,,,, , . nuK.I li 1 1 '4 imaii,, Ll Ui 1 1. 'Klnulder. per ft . ..lu to s- i wtiile navy, per bua f.. lo ;J i Lima, per , , l s. Beans. PolTee J s'evo. per 10 .. ...... loni- .lrH'Sle(!, per lb tn to SVm,,-.t 1' UHUirrillllU, MT UDI... ?I HI I .. cetneiu yorlaUlxt btll jijo lo 4.H. Corouieal, per ft. 1-.. V.xm, per uoz .. 'jw rish. lake hei-rlne. i V.'f p" 7. H I 4 ul. per 3o Dil :l Hopey, white clover.per t :Vi Lard, per P ' to III l.tme, per t.bl ji.f Molns.-u.-s, N.O., per (a! . m1 Ouiiins. p r h ih 4,, u i, Polale, per bus o o i rn HHi, evaporated, per lt to lo rnines. tw r B Su.!' es. iH-r id IN. Y- pert Jtltsburg, J ,4 b! bbl f.i Per bill 1.1 Salt, bus sacks . X " " ,k 1 4 bus sack'..... l?rorn.1 alum. Hoi lb n.rkn o; inapie, per titoX iiniairi-a ye! ow, per ft j. white. A. per ft .V .--;.... Puijar. prKiiuiated, per ft a'-' ('ale or pulverized, per fb - Syrup. per Km x, liiHui'. per f.il 4 Most, stoneware, Kallon...... s T!low, per fe.... ..J"3to h Vinegar, nerva,! ZZ-T-l ai lo:iii f tii.iotby.per bus.. . . . I clover, per bu Kieds. orimvoR, per hiii i " alial'a, pr bn. I " alvk, per bns. Millet, IJerman, per bus ( b-i:t. v. Willie oe:.ni!w,'per"l.n. j Grain i orn ihelleii. per bua I ui is 4 oats, per bus i t. S -c rv e, ter D!!. w hex t. per 4 r-eed I i A"- i ran. per Jul IfrH mm sn-l fsxtv chop, per Tryi fts I fiour, roller pns-eos.per l.i.i Flour. i . , . """n patect and fanrv nifrn fr.c. a. IGoor. !oMfrs3 per lSi...Ji;s-l,aj Middiitgs. J rri"' s.s l red. per ICO t 8."r CONDENSED TIME TABLE 5. BItimor .ad Ohio a-trow. Somert and Cambria Branch. WOBTHWARW Johnstown Mall Kxrress. KnokwiH-.i A- pi.. Somerset 117, Sto-resiown i.'-: :; bus ersvtlle u 4X Johrstown 1 p. m Johns'owa Ai-eommodntion.Koekw.sid 4 i-i p. m.. simet t -it't." .-.tovevtowu j jl. Hisit ersviije 5:4. .lohristriw?! t SiTTW TAHh Ma'l. Johnvn k '.Vi a.m.. Hoot emvitle ( stoves town :., Morrjr-.t !e.y; Koetwoon 1':1.. Express. Johnstown t .lip. rn.. Hoove vtl), 2 -Vfc s;ov,town 2 47, Somerset Rock wood i to. Daily. F. D. l-XDKRWtw-.n. D. B. MARTIN l-nejal Manager. Faaseniier Traffic Manager. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Ifi EFFECT H CV. 19. ICS9 Ofiwocssrn mru rrim , Trains arrive and depart fnwn vbe sta'iot Jobcxtow n as fol lows : WTSl AT. Western Fioress. , Kncthwestern RxprvsM " Johnstown Aerornimslation.. Johnstown AeeommodHlio,!.. Paeitle K p rt-Ha it PsjKsenrer f'-lsblirf Kxpres.r.'lZ.. 4r I Si I ... (ir.Vi .. V II -. :'."J .. v'-r-t 4 SI -- .VJI - 5 p. m. ."Hill Fsat I.lne. JohoHtown AecommodatifHi.. 'ASTtS'AItB Atlactt ETpress...., Kes-sboee Kjuvwi.. Alt.iotia Ae.-OTnnio.laliin....w. T i r KTtini ., Main I.ln Kx press Al'oon. A-eoiiiniodflori Johnstown Aceotnmoiuitlon PhlUvdelpbu. Kprei.s 4H7 . 5-l Sl .. !e4'l .11' (7 - 4 a. m p. m i Til r i i ri t J f?AmnAnnrlir.rr 1 ICOUl IJL1UIJ Anything not advertised, fck f Trusses Fitted. All of the best and most fipproved Tr-; kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. TTf W Druirist. m ' 'as- Ss a aa to- as- ae- as is- as s- Louther's Ura.n "zti&Qizl Drag1 Sterols Rapidly B-nu;',J Farorite with People in Scare hesb a hi . pu r. e . mm i ft -i fHltr.fi. Dy ?ttfi, ttyti .rt.. .mjt(o init'ii''iii)'Triwi mihii . Hil FHiiST 8BASDS 0? CM vmerset Lumber SOIT.nTUII AMD Dial!! A0 WHOLBSALI S SO RTa!I.10r Lumber and Building Materials H'ru-d m1 Soft Wood- I'herry ShliiKlen, I4xans I.Hlli. hiis l'lrt Ilt4ft. fflc mt Tr4 Opji .slt- S, K. E. R Statu Fiftv-eight Years Old! j o -n knoit leitped the coontrv ovr x. th.. lem'.irnf Natioral Kamiiy 'e,'P,f Recngnizii'tr its vslu to t ! who desire all the new.-, of the M3t D'1 - "' publisher ..t The Sovkrskt Hmald, (your own favorite home pper ' into an eliiiim-ai witi "Ti e New-York Triliune" which enables them tofu"i:ai j.mperN st the. trilling eost otfi 1)0 per year. Kvery SWrioer ami every viilrcr owes to hiinxelf, to his family, aoJ tn t 1 inntiity in v. hich he li-e a wr.lial xr.pport of his lK-al newspaper, as it ,or- Htsntly am untiringly f.-r UU interet in every way, brine t" B"" news snil hHrnonitwn. ,.r :..i.i i 1 AtM i.r Kis frienii. tb Wl ...,Kt.. U,,.K- ti trs lie ik Ll l sir III nit l, u7 u.iiiik and pnpeets Tor (liferent eropn. the pri.-es in home market-, and. weekly visitor which xboulil be found In every Ide-twake. pmgressive to' ' Jul think: of it! Both of thes-e. pspere for only 12.00 year. Send sll order, to THE HERALD. tOMIHIT. P. IT WILL PAY TO BPY TOCB s71euiori.nl Wirk WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. FENN'A. Mauutrtunr of and Dea'er In Eaateni Work KurnLbM on Saort No,l3 sin isi mm m Also, As;ent for the WU1TE BSON2E ! li? a0?.' l "r .nL ""narr.ent Work be ICii flnrt lit. . i- . --..uir.enx is ore wrri H F-rshowin), will bs riven theiu , . . "".is special alf-cuor. lo bnyders rharmacy. It rcsuircs a good selected stock and a neatly arrant room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pure Drugs t:::ti fiesli and good condition. Ia tho way of lT-ir,rT- TITI T 1 r 01 e UEeTr-.,". 2td s- . a. cebteKfj Optical Goods Sli JOHN' N SNYDER. SOMKHsKT. pA. MaiD streets Somersti. yh 1 ippfrrtt rt Toilet Artirtx run uh'.-oi oivrs rCIWAL ATTBSTIOS TO TU B t fsir S V. St, . t O- O : e large a?js5r:inent ail can bo suited OHTI' .- Ala H lHllit iis'.(b. i'1T V'EFS1 Oak, r.4ftlE, rtVts, 5ni!t U alnul. Yellow Pine. FStvnrinc. S&h. mui 8iii lialnnlrr. 'Sie.tii"li I Piwta, t it. iteneral llneof alt irnKlesof Lumber an 1 Bnlldlng aterlal acl rt.sifi.if trf slock. Also, can fkirnlNh anything In the line ol our business to ort" with naaf bte prompt .ess, sncb as Brackets. odd-slied.workeU. Elias Cunningham. NE4RLY l'i a J.ir '"" 10 " iiilerestM nJ p-il" ? rf People lin.4 on fir it prw 'v.it r vrarwri'llftl by si .i the or pin 1 f,lrt' iti tKirily r-" il to tl fir " ' ,ru ff'n.iiera i hI r.l s.tti!i' w viifh fi:b in lit. tM-.-Mrc". m J " ' t,lf! the it.r. tn f.i. n Lkb it IriUT w 1 1 n ts sr. J liirsiil.s. A nstnral (fincfqiienre it f rj r fid n the vi;ityil'P'r J' Hiti ptl.i.r) Mil r ito lj i"'1'-' cf o fr half a century. It Iff l:i(' ( l it n '' " ''' (lis? n.t f rit of , irgKi " 3D cri'r It ia Ih Nfw Yotk f cone mmu bt SOEBTISCS sAS PEiCnCALLT Titi?oetesfttiTs lussii UsuUiS Over 600 Beautiful Design. sne i 'lit- t rr i &-rir'n ITT ! 1 " f'r'"r " D'.lm phc'H y.'tr, f, Shaffer- ajUixi.ot I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers