QUAY'S FRIENDS
SCORE VICTORIES
Great Triumph in Jefferson Ccun
ly in a Popular Vole at Re
publican Primaries.
FLINN INSURGENTS ROUTED.
C --ier aad Sad-r Mae Km With
tlie atnlwarta. aad fa I.aaoat-r
Roller WUrlr V.tlndraw Trnm
Jae Field Bad I.eae Healara
Abaolate Bad I adlawated CoatroL
Special Correspondence.)
n.irrisbnig. Feb. 2". Republican of
rni;r counties, through their respective
organizations, last wetk went on rec- '
ord s Btsndin; r.y the p'jtlwart leader
ship of the Republican party In this
commonwealth. As this action Is the
first taken in the contest for the con
trol of the neit legislature, which will
1-e cfil!el upon to e!et a successor to
Colonel Quar in the I'.Mted States sen- j
ate, the outcome must t recaraea aa
e?r'e iiily important at this time.
The most nronounced stalwart vic-
tory and cue which has far reaching .
sipnlficanco was that won in Jefferson
co'jntr, where a clean cut contest was
decided hv a popular vote. It was not
merely a "half hearted support of the
present Republican leadership nor a
rerfumtory indorsement of Colonel
Oust, but a full, positive and emphatic ,
declaration from the Republicans oi the ;
ro-jnty that they are in favor or major
ity niie and have no sympathy with the
Innrgetit movement.
jHnon and Indiana counties com
pose a state senatorial district. They,
do not elect defeat es to a convention.
!mt they vote directly for the candidate,
snd the candidate for state senator se
enrinx the maiority of vote? in the
two counties wins the romJnation. Jef
fTbon on Tuesday last led off, and had
the honor of beinrr the first county In
Pcnrsylvani? to pass cpon the United
S'ates sena'oith'p. Po important was
this fi"ht to be that William Flinn. the
Pittsbure boss end contractor, invaded
the county with his apents. and did his
ttmost to c?,-ry the election.
Jefferson county has had the sena
tor for elnht years. Under the rota
tion srstem the office now coes to In
diana" county. Jobn S. Fisher was
named ly the stalwart Republicans as
their candidate. The insurgents and
!o!ters named Dr. Morrow, and both
r'mps were submitted to the voters of
jpffprson county. Money was sent into
the county in larjre amounts.The same
kind of political manaeement that Is
used in Fittsbur; to keep Flinn la
rower and in contracts was used !n
.Toforson. T he resu't was a most pro
nounced victory for the stalwarts. Not
onlv did ihev choose Mr. Fisher as
their candidate for Ktate senator, but
thv named their choice for congress,
and elened their delegates to the sUte
roivention.
N'olhinK could be fairer than the
evsierrin use in Jefferson county. All
RppuM'can voters are called unon to
ro to the noils and make their direct
choice between candidates. It is sim
ply a quest Ion of majority rule, and the
ir.aioritv in Jefferson cor.nty has been
enst over, i.e'mingly for Senator Quay.
There is no use in mincing words about
the matter. The fisrht was between
Oup.y and bis opponents, his opponents
have simplv been slaughtered, and Mr.
Flinn has been sent back to Pittsburs
defeated in the verv first engagement
of the leeislative campaign.
The majorities for the out and out
Oray supporters were in manv cases
'srirer than the total vote polled for
Ihcir insurrent opponents. The im
rrtace of this victorv for the stal--:rt
RcrciMicrn clement is emphasized
'v the fn"t that it was pnnounced after
-.e !pit ir.!i!r-PT!t conference in Phila-d-'rHa
hat FMr.n n..J undertaken the
r-witv!.-4 tn man.Tre the anti-Quay eam-t-'!?i
i spven count 'es Jefferson. In
rVnna. Mercer Armstrong. Iawreice.
T'i'tier reiver and jrreat claims
t..., -o r;a''e ns to v hat Flinn was going
to 6t.
TTin TFSUE PLAINLY PUT.
That thpre could t e ro mistake as to
the tune rai ed bv the F inn camnaim
cn. thev ;er.t to every Republican
voter in the county a circular letter
lb mtiirh the mails, which was headed
"Republicanism versus Quayism." It
was an anpeal direct to the people, and
the people pave their answer on Tues
rtf lnt at the polls. Fisher won hy a
majority of over 2.50o over Morrow.
This was .he principal issue involved
as the state fTiator to be elected next
November will not only have an oppor
tunity to vote to elect Colonel Quay's
nrce?sor. but also for the successor to
Senator Penrose. W. O. Smith, a Quay
!e.-cr nf the county, defeated Alexan
der Fruit for conpress by 1.800 major'
v. and the national delegate and el!
the r!eiea:es to the state convention
rre suopor.ers of Colonel Quay, and
they were elected bv majorities rang
ing from 1.500 to 2.000.
As Jefferson county is in the sena
torial district in which Attorney Gen
eral John P. Elkin resides, this distln
raished sen of Indiana was warmly
concratnlated by local Republican
lenders who called upon him here upon
lerming the news from Jefferson
county.
ROUT OF PARTY WRECKERS.
Editor A. T. Moorehead. of the Indi
ana l'rcrre?s. in discussing Mr. Fish
er's victory for senator in Jefferson,
sa'dr
"The Flinn tortus were routed horse,
foot and dragoon. They marched up
the hill with torn toras loudly beating
and banners proudly flyine. but they
retreated down the hill with such un
due haste and in such disorder that the
provision trail and supply uaois were
lost in the Big Sandy. The general
issimo of the Flinn campaign mana
gers, owin; to the fatigue incident to
the forecd marches up the kops and
kopjes of that county now lies hors du
combat. It was a memorable contest,
and will live long in the political his
tory of our neighbor county. It is the
opening gun of the campaign in the
state. It Is the tret county to be in
vaded by the Flinn outfit. It was the
first primary to test the strength be
tween straijrhtout Republicans, mho
believe in majority rule, and the polit
ical insurgents, who are attempting to
break np the Republican party. Fisher
Etood for ttie rule of the majority and
for straightout Republicanism. Flinn
represented the party wreckers. He
asks the people to win at the primaries
If they can, but if they fail he wants
them to join the with Democrats and
defeat, the party to which he owes his
o'ieglance. The issue was fought out
clong these lines. The result is a vin
dication of the regular Republicans.
It ought to be aa inspiration to Re
Twblicft.ni who are fighting the same
kind of battles in ttber counties. The
reople believe in taajority rule. They
l eiieve in party organization, aud will
not support the men who are endeavor
ing to break down the party that has
c.one so much for the development of
this country. Mr. Fisher is to be con
gratulated on the splendid vindication
le received from he Republicans of
JtfTcrson county. Indiana county will
Co better."
Indiana county will vote npon the
rtate senatorship at the coming pri
maries, and. as in Jeffereon, the rules
call for a popular vote. There will be
ro reason to charge the so-called ma
chine with the victory which is assured
Mr. Fisher, as the people will ballot
with the issue squarely defined. Mr.
Fisher will probably carry Indiana
county by at least 2.500 majority, and
it is possible, since the outcome of the
Jefferson county Cght, that the Flinn
men will conclude to save mcney and
r.ot make a fight. Their campaign in
Jefferson was a very expensive prep
osition. MILLIONAIRE COMBINE BEATEN.
"As between Quay and any repre
sentative of the Flinn-Martfn bolters
The Inquirer has always eon tti tied
that the people would prefer Quay."
said the editor of the Philadelphia In
quirer in commenting uon the Jeffer
son county primaries. "They have no
use for any pretender of the hypocrit
ical insurgent millionaire machine.
Tnis millionaire machine talks loudly
about reform, but its reform consists
in buying votes, and In making its way
Uirough intrigue, corruption and po
litical infamy. Dr. Morrow, as the
representative of such an infamous
machine, his teen defeated, and we
tLitfc tiat that machine will Had the
peopi arrayea against tt nerever r.
undertakes to control. That machine
is dead in Philadelphia: it is dead la
Delaware county, and it is practically
dead in Chester county. As a matter
oi fact the insurgents who bolted the
Republican caucus at Hatrisburg are
everywhere iooked upon with disfavor,
"he one thing left for the insurgents
to do is to join the Democrats In
fusion tickets. They have been beaten
outright in Jefferson county, and now
it is only in harmony with their put
actions to support the Democratic can
didate. s a matter of fact, this is
exactly what the insurgents intend to
io everywhere. They will contest the
primaries in thejlifferent counties.
When they are bealea out and out, as
they will be. they will Join the Cemo
crats. Ia other words, if they cannot
rule tiiey wiil attempt' to ruin, and the
candidate of the bolters of (be Fiinn
Martin stripe is the candidate of the
Democrats, and that man is the free
silver Democratic leader of Pennsylva
nia, James M. Guffey."
CHESTER AND SNTTJER.
That Chester county is still very
much in the stalwart column was
amply demonstrated at the meeting of
the Republican county convention last
week. There was not a single dissent
ing voice to the resolutions offered en
dorsing the policy of President McKin
ley and Governor Stone making the
following declaration aa to Colonel M.
S. Quay:
"We reaffirm our allegiance to the
matchless Republican leadership of
Hon. Matthey Stanley Quay and depre
cate the fact that the United States
senate has not yet taken favorable ac
tion on the certificate of Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania, and
given to him the seat and to the people
of Pennsylvania -itfi. representation to
which they are entitled and guaran
teed in the senate of the United States
by the constitution."
This declaration from the Republi
can convention of Chester county must
have been a hard blow to Flinn and
his colleagues.
It was a notable feature of the Ches
ter county convention that the former
bolters wre absent. In fact, they were
not represented from a single precinct
in the county.
The Republicans have announced
their choice for senator and members
of the legislature by publishing the list
far in advance of the primaries, which
will not be held until June.
At this time the Chester county
bolters from the party are doing noth
ing whatever. 1 bey say they are
awaiting developments and will get
into the fight after a time when they
get matters properly shaped. The
Democrats, however, seem to have got
ten enough cf fusion at the last elec
tion, and it teems almost impossible
for Chairman Cavanaugh to get them
into lint for another such farce. With
out them the bolters will of course
have no show. The pledge which all
Republican candidates are now re
quired to sign by the chairman of the
county committee will prevent any de
feated candidate upon the regular
ticket, shruld he become disgruntled,
from forming an alliance with the bolt
ers in any movement they should
make.
Snyder county's Republican primar
ies were held last Saturday. The7
passed off quietly. The only contests
in the different districts were for the
local committeemen. The following
candidates were nominated without op
position: For congress. Thad M. Ma
hen; assembly, A. M. Smith; senator,
B. K. Focht; prothonotary, G. M. Shin
dsl; register and recorder, J. H. Wil
lits. Dr. P. Herman defeated G. W.
Wagonseller for national delegate.
This action of the Snyder county
Republicans insures the nomination of
rniamin K. Focht, editor of the Lew
isburg Saturday News, a stalwart Re
publican of Union county, for stave
senator.
LANCASTER STALWART AS EVER.
la Lancaster county the last day
upon which candidates for the leg
islature could register for the Repub
"Van primaries has passed, and the'e
&3 not a single opponent placed in the
field against any of the regular can
didates for the stale senate or the
house of representatives. This, with
the triumphant election of a stalwart
Republican. Dr. Henry E. Muhlen
berg es mayor of Lancaster, and the
ti-ospectie appointment of another
talwart &3 postmaster of that city,
leaves no room to doubt that Lancaster
will continue to be one cf the most
stalwart counties in the state. No
party wreckers caa cut any .figure In
Lancaster.
YVbnl ta a Mrprrf
Here Ik a !-tiuttioii which is as dif
dcult lo tv:n! rapidly as "IVter Filter
picked a t-k of pickled jh-pihts" ami
yet is more st'iisiliie. In fact, it is an
actual statement of fads, as yon will
flml if you rvaJ it slowly:
A Kle-MT in one who sleeps. A sleep
er is that iu which a sleeper sleeps. A
slee(M-r is iii:;t on which the sleeper
runs while liie sleeper sleep. There
fore while the slecer sleep la the
uleeper I lie sleeper carried I lie slceMr
over the sleeer under the sleeper until
I'je tilifer which carries lite sleeper
Jump the sU-per anil wckes the sleep
er in be sleeper by striking tlie sleep
er liuiler the s!eeM'r on the sleeper,
and I here is uo longer jitiy sleeper
sleeping In the sleeper on the sleeper.
Km Woman Mnr Reiata.
The tiestiiu has lieen aketl why
none of the cla nobler of the ciar may
le a successor to the throne on which
the great Catherine proved her capaci
ty The excluslou resin only on an
edict of ibe Emperor PauL the son of
Cfltberiue the tircflt. issued lo dis
credit his mother's memory.
France lias as many as 4.".000 fami
lies, with l.'ttl.OOO Individuals, claiming
a titie of nobility: but. as" a matter of
fact, only altout 4.V) families can prove
their claim to descent from a noble
family In feudal times.
Near the Kty of Durlian. South Afri
ca. Is the Place of Dnth. a fuuiiellike
cleft in tlie const rocks, into which In
times gone by the Zulu chiefs weie Be
customed to take the vic lius of their
wrath to die.
Dndlr War MlaKiira.
Ia ISTil.an ordinary she!' when it
hurst l.ro!:e into from lit to 30 pieces.
Today it bursts Into Ula Strrapuel
tire ia 1S70 scattered cu.'y Z" death
tlealius uiipsiles. Now it scatters 34;).
A Iwku'.i we!gh!rT sir: T pjunUn Z'J
years ago wou!J have burst Into 42
fiT.nieuts. Today, whea It is is charg
ed wil'i pcroxilene. it breaks up into
11 K 1 pieces, each of which is hurled
with much greater velocity than the
carper lU2ip3 vrhk-a r.-ere sea wed by
a r"npoUir trplcslciu CLlcaga Dum-oc.-at.
Sir Had (trad ho Til It.
Cue day a Uy was dissing from :
schoolroom in one of liie i:p lowu je.i'
lie school li'.lll, lilies The tfili-her loo
eti nroim,! ami failed lo e l-e f
miliar face.
"Ikh's any pupil know why Tom;:
M?:r;or isn't in school today V si
!Uitiir-il
Tticrc was no nitwer.
The leacher reailted the ijuery
TtfB a little gill slowly l:fti-l It.
hand
"Pleaw ma'am." she said. l fcnow
"Aml why dues lie star awa
Maryy-
Plesi. ma'am, 't'n "cause lie-
'meitshi inslile. "
Msry bad rernl the conta?irms 1;
?secjinl tlm! was ackel on the frof
3f the house.-Cleveland Pl.iiu Dealet
Tl Tralr I'.anpr.
"Of mursa the only truly happy ma:
is tlie man who devotes tils life to i!o
ing gcxsl for miters." said the -rti fee
phihtsopher. "Thai is the only cs-ciipa
tion a mati can euxage In In which iieo
pie will let liim have h'. own w.iy.
IndiauajioliM Journal.
Wllltas ta H!a film Oat.
Mr. Trftreti til p m. My motto I
"Pay as Yon Co."
Mi ommtf- Well. Urn wl!!!njr te
lend you a siiikII amount if It will help
Jno out. ChUcso News.
ANOTHER CASE OF
INSURGENT BLUFF
Penrose Promptly Discounts a
Story Sent Out by the Flinn
Martfh Combine.
PHILADELPHIANS NOT FOOLED
Rcaalt f the KIrc-tloo. la Wtaiea a
Qnar Maa Irl be Hrpnlillr
Ticket, Fhan-a That the Kftorta
Make Ibe Oncaatxatlaa HmhoihI
ble far Fl-- la Fraada Va l-
rruf al. 1
Philadelphia. Feb. 27. It was with
great exultation that the insurgent
press bureau sent out through the
state last week a 6tory to the effect
that Colonel Quay's case in the United
States senate had been side tracked
and that it c-otild not possibly be
brought np at this session of congress
While they may not have believed
what they wanted the people of the
state to believe, the Insurgents thought
that this was a splendid card to play
for effect upon the Republican primary
elections throughout the Comonwealth
and at which they are endeavoring to
break through the lines of the stal
wart Republican element. The guer
rilla politicians, who know no allegi
ance to any organization, except their
own personal political machine, did
not know that while their newspaper
allies, few in number though they be,
were printing this story of Colonel
Quay being bowled out. Senator Pan
rope had his plans carefully laid to
bring the case up in the United Stales
Senate on Friday last. This he did
and despite the schemes of a few
Senators who are leading the opposi
tion to the Beaver statesman, to side
track the case, the young Pennsylva
nia fought with tact and spirit and
he finally won by a vote of 34 to 28
end the case was called up for discus
sion. This showing was a surprise to
the enemies cf Colonel Quay, as among
those voting against the consideration
of the matter at that time, were sev
eral Senators who are on record as
bavins said they will vote to seat Col
onel Quay when the matter ccmes up
for final action. These men for one
reason or another opposed considera
tion of the Quay case on that day but
all of them have since Bald they will
vote to seat him when the issue is
reached for on a final vote.
PENROSE A GOOD FIGHTER. '
Senator Penrose made a strong
showing on the floor. He advanced the
proposition, first of all, that the claim
of the senator to a seat was a ques
tion of the highest privilege, and was
entitled to be brought up whenever
any senator desired to discuss it. He
claimed that no vote was required
whatever. A ruling upon this point
was not made. The presiding officer
Indicated that If he were forced to
make a ruling it would be against Sen
ator Penrose's" proposition. Senator
Hoar and one or two others were
anxious that the point should be met.
A long discussion would have resulted
and both Penrose and Chandler were
prepared to debate the question, but
the point was temporarily shelved,
when Mr. Penrose made the simple mo
tion that the Quay credentials be taken
up.
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, made
the opening speech in favor of Sena
tor Quay. His contention was that a
governor has a right to appoint at any
time when there ia a vacancy and the
legislature is not in session. It was
an elaborate address, and the senator
was well fortified vith quotations.
There does not seem to be any desire
to supplant the Hawaiian question, for
as only a few speeches are to be made.
they can be made before 2 o'clock, the
h-M:r wen the regular order begins.
The indications are that the matter
will te put to a vote within a 6hort
time and there is every reason to ?ie
lleve that Senator Quay will be seated
by a good majority. The New York
Herald's Washington correspondent
wires his paper that there Is no doubt
about Colonel Quay being seated upon
Governor Stone's credentials.
The local election in this city last
week resulted in the election of every
man on the Kepublican city ticket.
There were only candidates for magis
trates running, but a bitter fight was
made against them by the insurgent
Republicans and by other men who
have seifish ends to serve politically
and who have been arrayed against
the leadership of the Republican party
in the 6tate because they have not
been allowed to have their way In the
matter of the distribution of the favorr
of the Republican organization. Thes
men found as the campaign progressed
that the people did not believe the re
ports which were intended to hold the
Republican party responsible for the
election frauds which were unearthed
in a couple of election precincts in the
slum districts of this city. The think-
lng and honest voters realized that
conditions exist in every large city in
the quarters cf the dspravea elements
which naturally result In election
frauds, of the men accused of 6tuff
ing the ballot boxes three were found
guilty as the results of investigations
and prosecutions by Republican of
ficials end they are now serving their
time in prison. The people evidently
did not take any Ftock in the attempts
to make the Republican psrty organi
sation responsible for these frauds,
Of the Republican candidates for mag
istrate Magistrate Cunningham, a pro
nounced Quay supporter, who had been
the subject of almost daily attacks
during the campaign waged by the in
surgent newspapers, polled the high
est vote at the election. He wae the
trnly candidate who received over 100,
0C0 votes.
The Republican organization comes
out of the last contest stronger than
ever and will be found with repre
sentatives from almost every district
from this city acting with the leaders
cf the regular Republican state or
ganization at the coming state conven
tion. 1
THE HOTEL BELLBOY.
lie riaaa lo flan- Oae Day pi fi
aad Hnn,
"Some day whea I have accumulated
a stake." aid one of the brisiu bell
boys at the Hluiisoni Uoust the other
day. "I am goiug to have suine fun."
-What are you going to do?" a by
stander asked.
"I am simply going o some big hotel
In Chicago or St. Iouis aud live for a
day." ami the boy pnused to let the
remark sock In.
"And that's your Idea of a good
time. Is iiV" queried the curious lis
tcner.
"Held on! I am not through yet. I
am going to a big hotel with three h'.g
grip, and"! am going to make the bell
boy carry all of them up to the room
for ma I won't carry even the small
est one. Then as soon as I am Ip my
room I atu going to have some k-e va
ter. I will uot ring for Ice usier. but
for a bellltoy. and after he lias cllmlH
to the fifth floor bell Itoys are not per
nllte! to nse the elevator, you know
and I shall not take a room lower than
the fifth floor when he has clliulied
op there I will tell him 1 want some
V water.
"I will drink all the ice waK.- I can
nd pour the rest In a cuspidor. Then
I will ring for more Ice water. Aftei
tbst 1 shall order a cocktail served In
my room. I don't drink, but there
must Ik? variety in my scheme. TheD
I will decide to take a Turkish brtb
and will call a boy to carry my grip
down to the bathroom. When I re
turn. I will ring for more Ice watr,
"I will Insist on having the sairn
belllioy serve me nil the time, and I I
keep him chasing around tiufil be wtT
curse roe at every step. Then when
get ready to leave and he Is happy t
think he shall never see my cure
face again I will give him a dollai
Tou know i couldn't tliluk of puttin:
a Itoy to all thai trouble without r
warding him. Ixt-ause I dure leei
through the mill myself. What I ha-i
Just decril.ed happens to a iiclllm
every day or his nr.- all en-ept per
ting the dollar when ll is over." K.
as Citr Tiiuea. 1
CHOCOLATE FIENDS.
Tbcre Are Tbaar Wba Breom Slarea
lo Tbla Srrn Soolblag Kod.
"The manufacture of choculu le." :iid
J. ll. Atiso of Brazil. "Is a grci.t iu. hut
try. Of ail the chocolate la-an Import
ed Into the United States Iwo-lhiH jet,
to one firm In Pwton. and the ether
third U distribute! flmotig the other
manufacturer. The ebocolalei sold
are of various grades. The Caracas
chocolate is supposed to be the Lest.
-If yoa take the various grades, tech
nically known as the Caracas, the
French, the German aud so on. and
take n piece of each aud place them iu
a pan of water and allow them to dis
solve, any exiert will tell yoa which Is
the liest chocolate. The better gr.tles
will leave uo sediment. The others
WIIL This Is explained hy the fad
that tn the clicncr grades the shell is
ground up and used as a 'filler.' The
lighter the chocolate the better the
grade. Tht- chea per grades, a re dark
owing to the ground up shell.
"It Is a queer thing about chocolate
consumption. There are chocolate
fiends. Just as there are opium fiends,
tobacco slaves and liquor slaves. I
cannot tell you why It Is. but if people
liegln to eat chocolate the habit grows
upon them. I don't think any amount
of chocolate harts any peru. Of
course the cheaper grades of chocolate
have a large percentage of sugar In
them, ami sugar is to a certain ex
tent Injurious, but for the chocolate
Itself I doL't think any one cats
enough to hurt him materially. In
contradistinction to the exhilaration of
alcoholic drinks chocolate seems to lie
a soother. Persons who are nervous
and Irritable find it a food that in a
way calms and soothes and satistfes
them. It Is queer, but If is ;he truth.
The consumption of chocolate Is In
creasing enormously In the United
States." New York Tribune.
Artificial Diamoada.
It Is well known that lo the manufac
ture of carbon steel microscopic dia
monds are formed, and the curious
fact Is stated by The Scientific Press
that from the examination of a num
ber of Rteels from a variety of process
es identical results were given. A
piece weighing 300 grams was cut from
a lump of steel and treated with nitric
acid, the Insoluble residue collected
being mainly graphic carbon. Afler
being washed with water It was lnjil
ed three times with fuming nitric acliL
which partially dissolved the residue,
hydrofluoric acid and then fuming sul
phuric lieing used, there then remain
ing nothing but graphite, -which, after
living washed, was melted with chlo
rate cf potash. The insoluble residue
obtained fell to the Itottom of a vessel
filled with Iodide of methylene, the lit
tle transparent octahedrons visible
through a microscope, which burned
on a sheet of platinum without any
ash. being the diamonds.
The Tblalle of Scotlaad.
Once upon a time many hundred
years ago the Danes made war upon
the Scots and Invaded their country.
One dark night, as they were march
ing tion an encampment of sleeping
Scots, one of their numler trod upon
a thistle. The pain was so sudden
and Intense that the man gave a loud
pry. This awakened the slumliering
Bc?a. who sprang lo arms and defeat
ed the assailants. In gratitude for the
deliverance the Soots made the thistle
their national emblem. Journal ,f Ed
ucation. Japaa'a Children.
From one etui of Japan 10 the other
a child is (rented as a sacred thing, lie
It one's own or a strauger's. Mich
one cnrritu Its name and address on a
ticket round its neck, but should it In
deed stray from home food ami shelter
and kfndnesn would meet It anywhere.
It may well lie said that life Is monot
onous, in HO years we undress for led
110 fener than lS.:."0t lines, dressing
njrnin after each night's repose with
cbi-crru! resignation. Tit-Bits.
A CURIOSITY OF ALASKA.
Bearbea Foraied by Drlftwaad From
All Over Ibe World.
One of the greatest curiosities noted
by travelers in Alaska Is the wonderful
haven of driftwood on the coast be
tween Yakatag aud Kyak Islands,
some ltXI or I..V1O miles ncrtheat
from Seattle. The coostaut deosii
of logs and driftwood In this particular
spot, which has been going 00 for hun
dreds. iertiaps thousands, of years, is
due to the phenomena of the tidi-s. the
Pacific gulf stream. Ibe mysterious
oce.Mu currents aud the peculiar forma
tion of the shore lines at that point.
Ijugs aud timbers are readily l.h'ifl
fled there as having ceme from Japiiti.
China. India and other parts of Asia,
as well as from Oiliforuhi. Washing
ton aud other parts of Ibe American
continent. There are fine logs of Hie
camphor tret, the mahogany. Ibe nil
wood and the pine In Ihis driftage.
Some of those from the state of Wash
ington contain the names of tlie men
who felled the trees aud of the saw
mills for which they were destined,
but never reached. Iogs eight feet in
diameter are In this novel woodyard.
and some entire trees ITiO feel long are
there, uplifted by the roots, cast Into
the sea by some terrible tempest and
sent floating round the world. Other
persons ou the beach descry big trees
floating shoreward with fantastic
roots above the wares like some sea
monster. One lieach afler another has
been formed by the floating tlmlier,
and a little distance back from the
shore the deposits are so old Hint Hie
wood in some places Is peiHfiecl. while
a little Iecsr In the earth It has turn
ed Into coaL The newer logs are with
out luirk and as hard as stone, due. It
Is thoii-.nt. 10 their long immersion In
salt water. They hare all taken on a
whitish appearance. lo places the
timbers are piled J( f'-et high: at other
point they rise to a height of ouly
fonr or five feet.
" Under this wonderful !cacli are found
large quantities of dark, ruby sand
rich In fine particles of gold, for the
separation of which no successful ;rtc
ess has yet been discovervd.-.'b:cago
Times-II era KL
A Laal Klaa.
In olden times, wheu European klun
were as plentiful as Kentucky colonels
are today. It was not an exceptional
cccunem-e for a king to disapcar and
never lccti heard of agaiu. Iu aucient
tlini-s. however, the jieople have lecu
raore cn refill of their king.
So when King Sclinstinu of Portugal
(IisapMared in battb July 20. 1.17S.
while tight lug the Moors at Alcazar,
there was great commotion. The Moors
surrendered to the Portuguese a body
said to lie that of the king, but it was
mmured that the Moors had the king
alive In custody.
The surrendered body was buried
with royal honors al IVIcm. but the
fail If ul Portuguese persisted in wait
ing for 1 lie return of their king. Long
afier Iu would have died Iu the eour 1
of nature his countrymen longiugly
awaited his coining.
Even tip to this day the legend of the
return of King Sebastian Is W-lieved by
many, au.l on stormy nights credulous
Portuguese citizens will wrap ihrlr
cloaks nlotit them and go outside and
watch the storm; thinking that the
king may appear In a cloud of tire
again to rule.
Badly Rsareaaea.
Pushe-;usher is not very happy lo
his t-haiee of adjectives.
I'sher-Why oT :
1'incln-r- MIm (.'num.. noiwi ' rm
.......... .. ..... M l I
roiiipliuient ICasking him what be
l. A mm.
iioiigiii t-r i;er flippers.
, Csher-Ai:4 what did be say?
rtisLer- He salil in.T were Immense.
Ciilli.'r s Wi-ekly.
THE SENSE OF TASTE.
rr SHOULD EE THE BEST GUIDE TO
THE FOOO WE NEED.
II Kot Perverted. II Will Select Tbaaa
f abataat-ea For Which tbe Itodjr la
goffering V.e (it Catlrely Too
llnrt. Salt.
The Tunalou cf the taste doubtless
erst a ins a much more Important rela
tion to digestion than has lieeu gen
erally accorded 10 It, says Dr. Kellogg.
Food to b digested must be appetiz
ing. Food which nauseates dous not
Stimulate the secretion of the fluid nec
fswry to digest it either Id the mouth
cr the stomach. Tbe seuse of taste
may be regarded as a sort of regula
tion. Ileiice It is an '-iponaiit proH r
ty of food that the jse of taste uiay
be stimulated aud that it may have
an opportunity lo eiervli' its selective
aud t-outrolliug functions. '
Wheu one has eaten a sufScicul
amount of Klmple. wholesome fooil. ibe
eus of taste iuforui him of the fact
fcy declining to receive more. A s-r-fect
rule for mastication wotk' Ik- Ic
chew each morsel of fool uutli there
is left only a tasteless rcuiuaut. ll Is
Useless to swallow such a residue, as it
can have uo nutritive value. " Wheu
food is tafcD in this way. the aensc of
taste has ou oportuuity to say
-enough" lcfore too much has l-cn
swallowed aud thus affords a perfect
means of adapting tlie amount of food
taken 10 the ueeds of the body.
A careful study of this suggestion
will also show that the wnse of taste.
If allowed to net Iu a normal way. will
select those substances of which the
body I Id great oi-ed. For example. If
the blood Is Inijiovcrlshed and Deeds
an extra supply of uitrogeuous food
there will lie a craving for s.ich foods
as nuts, legumes aud - imssibly eggs
and milk or some oilier substance i-on
tainlng nitrogen.
A curious aualogy to this'fiiiu tios Is
found Iu some Insectivorous plants,
which, as has U-cu shown by rcivrt
experiments, refuse to capture lucts
or pay atTentlou 10 fragments of mc-flt
placed within their grasp except when
the soil upon which they grow Is lack
ing in nitrogenous elements. By sup
plying a fertilizer rich In nitrovn
these 60 called carnivorous plants
cease to be carnivorous and behave
wholly like other phitits. The same
principle applies to the use of fat
uiak.ng substanr-cs. such as starchy
and oleaginous food, such as nuts nud
cereals. The writer has frequently ol
served in thin patients a craving for
fats, which disappeared entirely after
the patient hail made a gain of 'JO or
30 pounds.
The taste' was no doubt Intended by
tbe Creator to lie a perfect guide to
the quantity aud quality of food to lw
taken and not simply a menus of gus
tatory pleasure. Unfortuuately It has
been terribly debauched and pervert
ed from Its normal function. Men aud
women treat the palate as the pianist
treats his instrument, touching ll In
various ways simply for the purjiose of
provoking pleasurable sensations, with
ro regard whatever for the ossibIe
needs of the body or tlie possible dam
age which may le caused. The sense
cf taste, thus wrongly educated, be
comes iM-rvertcd. and its Indications
become confused. Abnormal cravings
are developed, which demand satisfac
tion in the use of tea. coffee, wine and
other Intoxicants, mustard. epperand
other condiments, large quantities of
salt, pickles anil rich and savory dish
es of various sorts, together with
sweets. Ices and tidbits of all kinds.
The sense of taste has lieen dethroned
from its high tosilion as governor of
nutrition and has -omc to be nr-rely
the servant of n capricious and insjitia
hie desire for an illegitimate sensa
tion. n purely selfish animal pleasure.
This is gluttony, pure and simple, and
is the apt tutor ami hail companion of
alcoholic Intemperance.
The fn-e use cf common salt must
likewise be placed among serious
dietetic errors. Professor Bunge of
Basel, the lending physiological chem
ist of the world, with many others, has
shown that the so called m-csslty for
the alimentary use of salt rests upon
a very iiui-ertain and equivocal. If not
erroneous, basis and that at most salt
can Ik- used witliout lujury only ic
very n.Iniite qiianl ities. The quantity
designated by Professor Bunge as
wit'iiu the limits of possible harmless-,
ness is about !."i gniius a day. or prol
alily less than one-foHrth of the
amount usually consumed. The free
use of salt leads to thirst and copious
drtuklug in connection with meals.
Hum chewing, tobacco chewing, the
nse of tobacco Iu any form, must lie
coDilemued as harmful to the digestion
through BXhnustitig the function of the
salivary glands, ho that when reqnir
cd lo maintain constant activity the
saliva secreted by the glands has very
little value as a digestive agent. The
glands, as well as the muscles mid
other parts of the body, require rest
In which to store up the elements nec
essary for their proper function. Good
Itoltb.
nia Capacity Had Limits.
An old fanner who was In t lie li.ihii
of eating what was wt before him.
asking no questions, dropixil lino a
MemtihlH cafr for dinner. .The wnlter
cave liim 1 lie menu cart and expbiiiicil
to tbe old gentleman that it wax 1 lu
lls! of dishew (lie cafe nerved for din
ner that ds.v. Aceonlinjrly lie Iw-snn
at the top of the bill of. fare aud or
dered eaeb thins 'in tnro until he had
covered alioul one-third of It. The
prospect of what wan still before him
was too overpowering, yet there were
some things at the end that he want
ed to try. np called the waiter and.
confidently marking off the upac-eft on
tbe card with bis Index finger, raid:
"Look here. I've et fruni thar to thar.
Can I klp from Hint to thar ami eat
pn to the bottom Memphis Seiinliar.
TRAINING HORSES.
Preparaa- the Krw Aalmali For he
Cirpaa RIsk, -
All throusb the winter circus men
are training tbe animals for new tricks
for the next summer. Tbe winter is
by no means an Idle time. Trainiug
Horses Tor the ring is Interests work.
Tbe first tbiug done la to put the uew
horses Id the stables with the old clr
cus horses to get them used to their
new company, and a cjueer thing no
ticed is that the old horses are Jealoiu
of tbe newcomers.
A great deal of patience and time Is
required to train tlie horses to rt.n
around the ring. They are blindfolded
and taught to run around the ring iu a
circle The natural tendency of the
horse Is to ruq straight, aud It Is a
bard thing for hltu to learn. A sys
tem of checks aud lines Hiukes the
training easier than formerly.
The horse Is an observant animal
and apt to do what be sees another
horse do. so when the blindfold Is re
moved be Is piaced alongside an old
trained horse, and the man who Is to
ride the new animal does tricks witb
the old ones, then tries them on the
pnplL A good. Intelligent horse soon
learns and actually helps bis rider.
Horse are very sensitive to applause
and with that stimulus will do twice
ns much work as without. They are
Just as likely to lose their bends aj ba
man performers and have to be care
fully watched. A weU trained ring
horse Is easily worth SI.UTxt.' and r.h
era who are stars usually own their
horses. Tlie most careful atteutiou Is
given these anlmjila. Before each act
their backs are rubbed with resin,
wbii-h has to be waslied off nfterwiird
-San Kraneisc-o Ch-onIc!e.
Cese are tlie emblems of conjncnl
bliss in China, mid .1 pair "f g'-cse an-considen-)!
a lininlsnttie priwtii from a
p-nili inau to the lady f his 1 !iuict.
I . - . !l '
i- -- - r ,! i
ANcgctable PrflwrationTof As
similating rJicFoodandKeuia-
ung tnc 3 wuKKie aim ix-k".
Promotes Di cs!ion.Chcprfur
ness and Rest .Contains neillicr
Opium.Morpliine norIincraL
Is'otNaiicotic.
tilkiiU SmUt -yW
ut
7
tKrmSfU
Aperfecl Remedy for Conslipa
non. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convukwns.Fevensh
ness and Loss OF Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J gj jjJ JJ Q 2 ll il Lfil
' tmc etrru wmt, w tos errr.
tz The Smith Premier Typewriter s
2 2:
5 BEST VALUE VRTTING MACHINE.
Esv Touch. ..... Uniform Work.
Durability.
Perfect
Type
Cleaner.
Double
Case
Keyboard.
siaipiicity. ,f: sfc 1 g
Our Descriptive Art Catalogue Free.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Company,
ROBERT S. SCULL, AGENT, SOMERSET, PA.
ill riBJiut j
H MTHOMnQKAL J
OCTMcW
A Dictionary of ENGLISH,
Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc
I
VTiat better investment could be made than ia a copy of the
International T This royal quarto volume id a vast storehouse cf
valuable information arranged in a convenient fum f rr hand, eye,
and mind. It is more widely used as standard ai.'.:cr'.'r than any
other dictionary in tho trorld. It should be in every household.
t6
Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with a Scottish
uiy, etc First cIumi in quality. tecouU ciasa iu aize."
Started UU 51 our.
"It seems no Ktrang;'." said the lady
vrho L:id returned to visit the oil
scenes apalu. '"that our son Arthur Is
a poet. Wheu I Lnew hint. I uever
suspected that he hnd an iiic-liii.-tiio'.i in
that direction. 1 su;pise. though, ih.-tt
you have n-n It iu him from the
first ";"
"Xo," the young man's mother re
plied: "he never gave any indication of
it as a boy. His schcsdlKHiks jire n:it.
as one would naturally suppose. s ri!
bled full of rhymes. lie did not lis;
In nunilH-rs. as we read that other po
ets did. Indeed Arthur was hIkiui us
plain aim practical a boy as could have
l"ti'n found anywhere."
"That's the way he always seemed to
nie. When was It discovered that he
bad this gifti"
Well, the first time we noticed it on
him was otie day afier a heavy sign,
which had projected out over liie
Street, fell as he was walking along
and struck him cfi the bead. As soon
as he regained consciousness he seem
ed to be a iMX't." Chicago Times-Herald.
Clerical Sarcasm.
A clergy ma 1. m a ren-nt Sunday
gave out the following uoiiee. says Tbe
Chris; ia u Endeavor World:
"The regular ux-cting of the donkey
parade wiil lie held, as usii:;!. at I lie
close of this service. Members will
line up just outside the church door,
make remarks aud st.-ue al the women
who pass, as is their custom.
"Any memlM-r known 10 escort a
young woman lo church like a i;i::n
anil sit with her like n gentleman will
be promptly expelled fiotn ineuitcr
Ship."
Vlnrunr.
Vinegar Is e diluted form of acetic
acid ami has Ihvii Known from Hie
earliest period. Wine vinegar is m nlo
from wine lees and inferior wines.
principally In France, the tinesi Immiiij
oiitaiueil rrom white wines, sialt vin
egar Is jirncnred from au Infusion of
limit which has previously undergone
fermentation or from spple eider. in
egar In the fonu of lotions is :i valua
Lie external st!miil;iui.
TIIK
CLEANSING
ANI If HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
is
Ely 'sCrcam Halm
Eay and pleasant
to hm. (.'oniains no
ipj'irions rlruir.
It is qoiekly sb
aorlied. Uivesielttf
CATARRH
,i.u,,
It open, and COLD 'N HEAD
rienses the N'a-al fasMMges. Alley- In
flHinim.t:on. ILeals nd Protds the 11 em-
ist e. l(el(ire Ibe Sei;r ot Tm and
Smell. I,sre Six. 54) e.nt at IirergjKts
or i mail; Tilsl aiie. ll) --ei,t hr 11 ail
ELY BKOTHEIts. M Warrei.fstiet t,"
New York.
Listie Coal
ii i
Th8 Best and Finest Fuel
ever sold in Somerset.
I have ecurei the exclusive right to
sell ibe celebrated Listie coal lo tbn bor
ough of Somerset during the coming sea
son, and am prepared to d!iver tbe i;r
at an time from this date, Sept. 10, ll
Orders can be left at Raker's Art Mtora,
where they will receive prompt attention.
if f 1
MIX G0FF1II.
QH ill. fill
m 1 Bum
Tor Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
. In
Use
For Over
Thirtv Years
Scientific
Coutruction.
Rapidity.
' OMERSET MAHKKT KtlV
t COKBECTKD WKEKLT BY
Cook & Beorits,
We interior. Fib. 2Slh.
tpei Da.,
..4V
Apple
dried.
VHPorHld lb..
Apule Bullr, per gal
40 to " .
"J
Jl.
I ron. i.-r b
Batter.? frrsii kg, per fc
lorMiinery, per b.
uecmx per r .
10 to 1
I tu;rcurvd ham, per i..
1 side, per fc ...
Bacon.
II... . to i"
It
.10 to M,
roo to 5.' i"
le.
...l.V
Beam.
Coffee.
per bus
lOtol;
nam,.! u uiil'irrisu'j, WT OIM... l I'i O 1..1
uemeni j ponn, p,r fiL) IO 4 (ll
Corn meal, per fc 11.
Kkk, pel dos
FUh. lake herrinr. i Pr r ?.
W bll per HO a. IX.
Honey, white clover.per 1 .jw
Ivard. per ft 7 to !i
I. line, per Mil ... l.ili
Moiaaws, N. O.. per k1 Z
Onlonn. per bu . .( tn Tt
fotaloes. per but to .VV-
Pmrhea, evripo ruled, per b n to li -
Frunr. oer fc g to Ho
N. Y, per bol
Pittst ur, per bbl 1
Dainr bum urki , .2f
" " Z-L1TM
has ack. I.1Z.r.Jis &
rround alum. 1st) B ack Mr
Salt.
mapie, per 7 toll) e
Imported yeliow, per B or
while. A. per ft .p
Krnnuiaied, per ft i'i-61 .'
l ulrf-. or puiveliied, per ft
per gul , Jiv
iiini.le. per irl 1 : .
Sugar.
Hyrup.
Sfonewnr., rsllon. .
TkIIow, per S... .8 to -V
Vinegsr. nerni .T.2) to 'ffc
Umothy.per bug $ ri
clover, p-r bus . .J.V-0 to t UU
t rinxoc, p r 1li
M a'fRl. per tu
14 aUvke. p-r 1hb
Seed.
Millet. O-'nnsn, per ba .
f barley, a kite nmrdlew, pir ba" 1 X
I bm kwhent. per lu i?
Grain i com iiheiii. T bus iTto is
., per bus .!. e
I rre. per ban .w
A feed j whe-nt. per bos " v-
I hrD. 1 er liW ft v
eorn nl oki chop, per l Sm s.v
fl'Mir, roller prorew.per bbl .'".AW
' spring pateut and faury
nieh rnde aj
Flour.
lOoor. lower grail pel H0ft.fUia?l!
Middlings.!''";
per 1.1 sm
per :un fta
s-c
CONDENSED HMF TABliS.
Baltimore and Obtc aaMrov.
Somerset and Csmbrla Branch.
oBTHwaan
lohmlowD fatl Fx!resa. RorkworyJ 1! a.
Q-. Hr-meret li.i 7, K'r.vestown IJ-fi Himy.
-rnvllle U tt. Jobnctoa n p. ii
Johnstown Ac-coin mo-ln tion. RorkwoK 4 40
P. m., f ornerxet iM Siovetown j il Hm.
"FVlllef:4i Jobntcwr Jl.
9.MTMWAHI
Mall. .lnhntown S 2.a m..Iin.ervH!p? 09
ti-restown S-Jt. rtori. irjv Kockwood
Kxp""" Johnstown 1 51 p. ui, Hoox-Friort!)e
l' y""s'own 2 17, oin?rei. Roek-
' aliv
V. I. I'SCFRWimn,
B. MARTIN reneJR Manager.
I-aueneer Tralfle Manager.
pF.XNWYI.VAXlA RA f LROAT
H EFEXCT U CV. 19. IE 9
onTfMaf Krsrrn.i
Trln arrive and depart rrom thtm',i, . i !
It hn.in follow m !
mi-
Western K.xpreos.
ouibwee'ern Kxpreiw"." .IZ.. s-
1 a. m.
lobntiow-n Acconimoint!n7
. KM
. a-m
.'onn-iown eeonunodatlon.
fuelfie Ktniwu
Wv taeneer.
9-.f
I
:IS
ft-11
55
Pittsborv Ei presaJIi. !..."
m.
t
Va .t I.I-- .
Johu ;lown ArramodntiVoIllli
ABTWA
AUsntte Fxprena ...
S"-hore K.xMvsa
A I toon a Arcommodatioa.. ....
r Tir n ti
'ln I.lne Kxprw
A ItrMina Acci:irnodaion.. M
T-.e.-ovrn Ae-omir.odf.t-o.."
Frlli1epilla Zxpneae. . " .'
4 47
Vl
a. m
1V7 a
11K J p. ,
. -
a
3
mi W
Za. '"' " "T'b, KL Easy to 2?
os wv - of 5-
I" IT Ml"" "7 WUJWIWt
I wime navy.
iuinia, per d...
green, per lb..
masted, per a
Ldl
m r e i ni
m
m
m
m
m
ffl It rcsuircs a good selected stock aad a neatlj errani
it
we are sure to have iu Yoa are- always rare of gettice
m
m
m
m
m
DRUG
i h'i Model Pius .-'tote is rapidly becoming a great favorite i i
Teople in Fearcli cf
FRESH ANDPURE DRUGb
i
MEDICrES I YE STUFFS. SUPPORTERS
SF0NGES TRUSSES TOILET ARTI-
CLE . PERFUMES. ETC. I
t-M( ixw t)R til vaa rrR-MAL attkhticji iotbi coarar -! o i
Spectacles Ke-GIa ses,
t a Full Line of Optical Goods always ol hanii :rr
largp assortntpnt all can he "nited
TEE FIKbST CBfiDW 't
V way. on liand It is al ay.- a plctt-cir to d i 1 1 1 v (ir mf to
tending pu;clit l oil or tl oy l u fr- tn u or 'ci:. rc.
Somerset Lumber Yah
KLI.AS CUNNINGHAM
M 4-CrACTCBla A!fl DCALCK AHT WHOI.SAL. AWD Rxr,r'..
Luinber and BuildiDg Materials
Hard and Soit Wood
Oak,
Cherry, Shlnglca, IKxrs
Ijilh, White Pine Blinds.
A central line of all grade of Lcmber and Baildiuf aleTial and Koun? p
tocn. AJao, can furolah aaythlnc lo the line of our baxiaew toordir with ftf
bla promptruM. anco a BraokeU, odd-alid.work.!etc.
ElJ AS CUMNINCH AM
Offlc and Tart Opp wlt- Si R. R Mati. .
J
New
York
inNDV.
VltDHEi0Y.
miov
Tri-veeklj A DAILY
Tribune "om
IICUMw CHEAPEST KWWH.
A arri -iinrlKt! v al!r--c;iv pnK
licatic'i-. li--iy j!'iMr,- ji n pr
Iraila m..l l,'-tnn( ; rAn'tiina rl the
lrikinu na fowtnrm .f Ibi liailv Tri
billia. Srv-1H War l.pt. )".. Immca
tic and Foreign rrr.pnline.. 81vrt
SroriM, II ii i in. r iia ..Hir-i'i"iis IikIim
Irial Icf.irnMliin, Khiin Xnt. Aifri
culiurHl irattera nr-fllr traatad. and
"onir-hnviTa and RfljilJ- linanciai
and Market Hfporl. It ia mailed at.m
hnn p Ik. .il. ..ti. . : t
prcprt:or nf ftutwri rr on iltfi.f iu njoroua llliMtratnitu fr oM J
and aach Million la a h..rr,chlT 0p.t. Pencils Taper" r the w'i
data dally family uew-rvauMf f..r lmt.y 11 ,S I r eopin I
Regular an locription pi Ice
1.50 per 3-ear. sl.OO per year.
We furuib it with tb- HKR.VLD for We furnish it with the HERALD '
S2 50 perya.r $2 00 per year.
Send all Orders to the HERALD, Somerset, Fa
n WILL PAV
TO BDY VOCB
T.cifM,ria) H oi k
WM F.SHAFFER,
HO 5-RiHET. PEXW'A
u . -
-i u!r-orer or ana Demlart
Kaatrrn Work rorid.h-d on Short NvUo
Bin ni mm no
Alao, AKen t for the WKITK BKO Z 2 !
BrTiTT! l ?f .r M""nent Work wm
nnj It to their Interwit to eaU at mv ihow
zrzhnwin wl,
Prtcea ,crj low. 1 lo v,. ilauoi to
j Whit. Pria, Op Purt Zine Moauaat.
inyder s rnarmacv,
4
store
room to uo a brisk business. k
WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM.
1
l5ure Drugs
Frc sh and good condition. In the waj of f
Prescription fXSt j
test
tj --Vwx-. nave your eves testpJ
Truces Fitted. All of the best and most approved Tnyeg k
kept in stock. Satibfaction gnaranteed. j
JOHaN N. SNYDER.
Druggist. SOMHisin-.pj,
LOUTHER'S
STORE
MAIN STREET,
SOMERSET, PA.
neiters scrujiioiisiFaiLm iiii
I
Mdliift,
TanU:i
Walnut, Yellow Fine. Fluorine. Sjh, mtuRailtl
RnlnHtei-H. CbelBBi 5
Newel Pt!i, l ie.
NEARLY
Fifry-eight Years Old!!
New
Yr.fl
PUBLISHED
0 1 THURSO'-
lt I F..rovfrti(Xv-iMT
eeKiy . Nat.nl F-milyr-
Tribtjne fr farmer nJtil!r
waa reader have repr-wiilr'l l!" " A
luxt lniont ..four n ulltrT P 'I'"'" 1
II giveaall important n of tb S'j
tion and World, the ra.t re!iall MttH
Report-, Fa-cinatii'U Mi"" St-wtft.
unexcelled Agricultur.il 0epar""w
Vashion Articles f..r the Women. B
United State.
Regular uhhcriptitn price.
F21CTICALLT r -
Over SOO
Ucautifu
aaUCTlEaanlLT
2 I
f 1 v-w.r . r J
Wrr. F. Shaffer.