The Somerset. Herald.
CDWARD 6CTLU Fittnr and Proprietor.
4S?
ManU II. 1 W
S7ATS Treasurer Jta. 5. Beacom
Ijm enter?! f .e WWative race la
Wesitu )relin.l c u:ity, :id is almast
su'L- to land wiener.
T.iE In'irii!i will have to make
a tu r try. L'f to UU Ui7
m;-l getting ttJ' fvi-rytbins they
have goce nfu-r.
Cakhkia County ii.-puMiev.is will
liM.I tiirir p'iniari- on iturfiay of
t'.it-. aa.i HV.r County theirs on
Si.isr.1jy f neat w -k.
Bv A vote of 44 to Zi ti; Sfutte has
Wd to the poM t-tandani bill as it
citu" from the Cor,fr-rt-u! fo:umittt
T. e f.jru.-r s'.ror.guoid of silver is now
netriy to to ae for 1 -' dollar.
Ptf-:-ii:.:r McKislky remark of
i.npena.Wa lbt "tt.er H uoieral
nbaorr-" ! f it so l uuJji:iou op;o
hitioi to it," !"'- o'J?511 to
ft-ttk tiie PreMJoui's p"-ition ou the
oijtvt.
T;iv; iileirtfJ starcU f r i..-lTi tuur
rti rer iJ reality a di-i.Isy of par'.is-au
isjiiw-work and veuma. It U ifl line
wi:h tiie revolution going on in Ken
tucky uudr a iaois!rous law that
work n otaiug bit wrjns ai deaur
fclizj.'.iou. ,
Pui.a t tiit Ci!t for the annual
'Ouiiffi.-e Xrftu Mwtiiifi" it might be
of loc'. ii.'ert to have a t!inrUtion
ou the "Aims aui tj'jeetsf t!w 'Me-
Kiuley L-ague'" by lite p-vt-i-ieut of
tiiat wholly UT..-lli-,Ll and Very itn
oltf orgai;i.:ttiofi.
Xo MKxr: ).v of silver or the currency
is fouud iu the cuil of the lMuotratic
Xtioaal CaiamiUea. It invites those
who are against "the empire" to come
forward. No doubt the committee
thought enough will be done for silver
when its champion is nominated.
It is stated ou reliable authority that
President Krujcr, through the CousuU
-t Pretoria, has appetled for tiie inter
vention of the (ir.-at Powers in the
Trausvaai war, and has al-w appealed
i,i l iverument-i f B.siuui, Hol
land aud !i'i!Z"rliid.
Tut: outlook is taut a vot-; on the
rii'tit of riuator tj.ii-1 a scat i i the
L" uiicd Slate rtraate ou U veriior
Htoue'a appoiuttu.'iit will not he takeu
i t auolhcr wrek or ten days, but when
taken, it w ill result in a decisive major
ity ;f tiie Senators voting iu favor of
acenrdin : hiia the ri.ht to a acat in
their bocyj
TilE It-publican National Conven
tion w ill ui-t't in Phi'ad--libia J jue 19;
the Populist National Couvrution in
S.oux Falls, S. !., May S; tiie Middle
of the Umd PopulisH ia Cincinnati on
the rain: diy; thi I'robibitioaieU in
Chicago, June '27, and the Democratic
National Convention in Kauss City,
July!.
Is His latest f-ncecli (.Url Scburz fc
marked that "the teach ; is of Wash
ington, tud L:nc tin art-dt rid-. d asauti
ijuated i) urwery rhymes," Nooneei.se
lias made th:s ai.-.covery. it is
mtter of r.corJ that when Lincoiu
was living no one wounded Liiii more
deeply than Shurz did w ith snarling
criticism and deprcciati u.
The date for ths primary dcclion in
this ounty has Uot yet b;c:i ofiKrially
announced, lut can n t lie poMp m-d
later than Sa'.urd.i'.', April 2!st, und.-r
the party ru!s, St-veral caudi laies for
the Lefcts'aturj and oilier otiijes have
placid their t-nnounviuents iu the
hand-i f the County Chairma-i, but
thai gentmat has so fr decline! to
disclosj the exat ditj on whic'a the
primary will foe hcl 1.
The Sua'.cCoiimi!'eon Couimerc.--has
reportei the II iy-Pa'jncef.ite Nica
ragua Canal tnnty with an am-.'iid-nient
to th eflect th it when necessary
the ITnitel States wi'.l erect defenses
for the -aa', wL.ich is jut what the
British diplomat did Dot wish. It is
fair to presume that this tciion cf the
committ'ie will meet with the approval
of th- American ix.op!e. There was
hardly any u- cf making the canal if
we wer nit t control it in all things.
Ix the seven counties where Repub
lican primtry elestioa hiv b;en hel 1
the friend of Senator tj i-y have no n
inated sir Snitors and sevenie.-vi As
semblynien, and the enemies of Sena
tor Q'ljy havi nom'natel o:i As-:n-blyman,
and he only pulle;i through by
the kiQ of his teeth. And yet the In
surgents ar Niyin; that the evise of
Senator Quay is waning and his friends
are deserting him. It would bj funny
if it were not so p'-tiful.
Dt Rix the past week three more
counties, Bradford. Wayne and Sts-j-iehanna,
hav? oerUrcd their alle
Kiance to the Ii--g ibr Republican or
Kiaizition, and their firm adherence to
the cardinal party doctrine of majority
r do. The 1 usurgei's. who have ad ipt
fi a no-rau 'u plat' rm and pr?Hch t!i
d Hytrin of fusion wi;h D-'mocrats in
the f&U if they cau't n nniuate tb ir
Cindidates at th sprin ; j.rinnri.s, are
still boast i n ? of w hat C.cy are going to
da after the elections are held.
We understand that our Insurgent
friends are somewhat iu doubt as to
the advisability of making a p-'akinz
campaign prior to the approaching pri
mary, as they did last y ar, or whether
they tdiad "l am the voters ho to
vote- oy Mini' other method. Lsst
. , . . ... i - .MiAuaui ii ii. i n u mere
year the.rmee ixnj at Jenners and other uirtrvis lTMflhmnl tmm the
place was called under th-auspbv of .r the NationV. Linc-,1.. monument to a
the "McKinley Lea;ue," iut to do Ui.it J temporary vault j..ist north of the monu
this year would be "boltin? tV.e ro-infy ment an 1 on the brow of tbe hill over
organization," Chairman, W v C:ia!r- b'kiiig Oik Ridge cemetery. The re
man and a!1. What a dilemma! movtd of the bc.dy was made necessary by
the d:Mi '.i:i n of the monument prepan-
THE gentle soul of the fi'i-" j mr- lorv l'' l entire reoxislruclion on a dif
tial is greatly prtu-Ud for fear g.om? of ' roi plan, for which $PJ0.0H0 was ap
his friends wiil b sold p' l bricks in S I''p i ded by the last legislature.
the shape or promiset, n Census Eau
meratorships; but thy "fakir" is worry
i . . . i
dinger or any one of hi roMtic&l ktl-!
ney ever getttng in sibt of a promise j
"i an .numeratorst:ip from aoy Rgu
lir Xlcpublican. Tue fact of
mat
ter is, the "fakirs" overworked i'k-gold-brick
business last year when they
promise! from three to four voters in
each precinct that they wiwjl j control
t ie appointments, and that none but
Insurgents would be appoiuted. To
this there are hundred of thsir victim
ready to testify. The tu-king of p-dit-ical
promises that he Lnow he will
i-ever be able to fulfill is a large portion
of tbe stock-in trade of th ; average In
surgent. The avera-re R-p ular is rtia :
etact opposite of h'.s Insurgent brother :
in thi, respect. He Is slow to promise, i
. J v WJ
TW3 AEB03. BATS.
Go. Stoat Xoe Hii reclamation for
April 6 aai 2D.
Goveruor Stone Friday issnwl ths fol
lowing Arbor Day proclamation :
-It in my pleaiit duty to acm cail
tbeat:enii u of the ctfz?n or ui wm
monvrAith to the lian honored custom
of ysMmaticalIy planting trees antl
shrub and thus in a measure repairing
toe inj ury caused by a too rapid dewtruc
tioa of our forest. Tha inestimable
benefit of thi cusUrn are evinoed not
oaiy by the ever increasing beauty of
our park and avenues, bat by the inter
et which oar people are taking in the
n4C)sMiiy and heuetiu of lrgr woo. to.!
arsi. Through t;ie e:rrti .f aciettifio
weel culture yotin' f!irew are uprinjing
up iu differut parts of Ibe Stale and it
wi!! not belonz lfore tnprociable
change a-ili be noticed in the fi owof the
waters of our State.
"Ep-ia:Iy should Arbor Dy bo oo-
nerved in view of the fa-t that the State,
in compliance with sever d acts of As
sem'-ly creating forest reserves, is cow
purchasing forest lands. This hs great
ly lucrcased the market value of similar
wooded tnftsanri a lrgr rvrnueBbou!d
cimeto the cuuntint from laxm levied
up ii them. The results in ether coun
tieohow that there will sooa be a oun
aid ;rhle revenue to th State from the
of merchantable tiiuljer taken from
the for l rerves but the immediate.
bonefits is to the pisople who will have lh
rig'it tot g tir ''i these lan Is for fishing.
bnntiag. outing and camping without
feeling themselves liable as trespassers
Ourcitiea have their parts maintained
at greu expen. These r.re"t reserves
ill be the people's parVs, free to all
who comply with the laws for their
preservation. In calling the attention of
thoe obrving Arbor l)iy to the pur
chase of f.irHst lands by the SUM, it is
with the bi'.pa tht the action of the State
0i!l?'.4! in pUUltlg in I.tnr IU ims mr
'ing f ret reserves may meet with pub
lic aporovsl and tbst the sentiment fa
vorable thereto may be strengthened.
'In onier tnat our citi.?ns, b th young
and old, may con?inu to contrinute their
share in this g-at movement I, William
A. Stone, Governor of the Com iuou wealth
of Pennsylvania, in accordance with law,
do hereby de-ignste and proclaim Fri
day, the ah day cf April, anl Friday,
the 20th day of April, A. D. 1:X), to be
observed as Arbor Uays throughout the
Co nnionwealth.
Two days are set apart for the oler
vanceof Arbor Day. Inasmuch as the
dim iti- conditions rasy render one ot
these clays more favorable for the purpose
intended thu the other, the selection is
left with th citizens of the various sec
tions of tho Commonwealth."
Fledging Candiditet.
From til? Hrrishurs TWi-grnph.
The Indiana Messei:g"r, in reply to the
assertion of the "Telegraph" that no Re
publican newspaper in the entire State
is opposed to the demand that ail candi
dates for the Legislature must pledge
themselves to go iuto caucus and stand
ly the nominees, says that there is one
Itf publican papef which is opposed to so
pledging candidates the Indiana County
Gazette. The "Telegraph" still insists
that it was right w hen it said that no
Ht-publi'n newspaper upp-es the pledg
ing of candidates, lor if the Gazette op
Kes the pledge it is not a Republican
newspaper, and it has no right to speak
for Republican who aro Republicans
from principle and lielieve that the fun
damental principle of the party is that the
majority shall rule. The moment a Re
publican newspaper advocates any prin
ciple opposed to tho majority rule, that
moment it ceases to be a 1 If publican
newspaper, and that proves the "Tele
graph V contention that there are no Re
publican newspapers opposed to having
the will of the majority carried out.
Still Kara Coucterfeitizg.
TheStcitt Service has unearthed an-
th-r lund of muiterftr-ers and secured
a lag quantity of ix-gin bills, which
are so cleverly executed that the average
persn would never suspect them of be
ing spurious. Things of great value are
al ways enlected by oounterfeiters for imi
tation, notibly the eclehrated Hot-tetter's
Stomach Itinera, which has many
imitatcrs but no fqualg fur indigestion,
dyspepsi. constipation, uertousness and
genera! m-billty. The Hitlers sets thi":)
right iu ihj 'stomach, and w hen the
stomach is in good order it makes g-x-d
blood and pin:y of it. In this manner
the Hitters get at the seat of strength and
vitality, and restore vigor to the weak
and debilitated. Beware of counterfeits
when buving.
Oiiel.'a Shot Sala.
Still too many ladies' shoe, so we have
put all f'i 00, and $."! 50 shoes, includ
ing tans, into oue lot at $2 2.1. The toes
are tut little different from present
styles, and at this price are great values.
Wo have put all 2 75. $2 50, $2 25 lines
into one lot at the uniform price of Jl PS.
Ttiink of it ! These are Cincinnati cus
tom made shoes and almost all are this
si aon's gi!x!s. With this lot at $1 Wi we
have put all vest top f ! 00 aud $3.50 shoes
only few cf them, but maybe your
size is among tbe:n.
All of cur men's boys' and youths'
shes at cut prices for the Iwlauceof this
wctk. W. P. Odkll
Ckujrd With Knrder of Go b I
Kentucky is again on the verge of civil
war between the rival governments. Sat
urday Governor Taylor refused to per
mit the police of Frankfort to arrest Sec
retary ot Slate Powers and Captain Da
vis, charged w ith bting accessoiies to the
murder of G.lel. These two men took
refuge in the executive building, which
was surrounded with soldiers. Later the
men sivusej tscsped on a train, hut were
captured at Lexington. Powers and
Havis claim ihry aie the victims of a po
litical conspiracy.
It is Hotter Th in a Mortgige or Ral
F.state,
In the days i f active speculation it is
m-ira S'vjure and pavs better to deposit
your -vins in the Pittsburgh Btn' f r
Savings, N i. 210 F.il tvW1 I'i-.ts-onrah.
Pa, wbrtre i: carus 4 percent, in
teres:, c- upoin led t ice a year, than to
lake the chanct) in investment not abso
lutely sure of a dividend. You cn de
posit by mail as easy and safely as in per
son in this bank. Write or call for book
let describing how it is done.
Lificola'a Brmaic Korea.
SrRtSfirifl.i. III.. March 10, JiliiO
Try Graia 0 ! Try Graia-0 !
4 fctfc" rrut r f 2 .1 .
- - s i u'-unj lit ruiiw VOU
iri1 ib1 ukt ,h pl-oeof Th
1 ZSSR "
i GltAlX o baa that rich mI brown of
.'i--ra or Java. Dut it is matte Trom pure
grains, and the mont delicate sUnnach
reciva it w ithout distresa. 4 tbe price
orcrtee, 15... and 25 els. per package
Sold by all grocers.
No matter how lot.g yonj have had the
"High ; if it fcasu't already developed Into
cmsauipijou Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Srup will cure it.
Cnwlj a de a Brokaa Lft.
Wkstkieui. Pa, March 8 Frank
Wu te. a teamster, was caught under his
overturned wagon on toe North Fork
r",i yV and both legs were broken
'Z th knT'
tb - re bis haol anl knees were worn
ttir ugh the akin.
CAUCUS ESSENTIAL
TO PARTY SUCCESS
President McKinley Sels an Ex.
ample to Pennsylvania .
Republicans.
ELACK EVE FOR BOLTERS.
Ere Lrbian. Where laanra-ewts
Thonjrbt They Were Strowit, Iwalata
t low Partr I-oyaltj- From Ilepwhll
taa Xawliim (or tbe Cvagrc-aa aid
the Hate l-Ulatare.
(Special Correspondence.)
HarrLsburg. March 13. There has
been considerable discussion of the
question cf the propriety of the Repub
lican organizations of the several
counMes of the state insisting upon
candidates for nomination for con
gress, the state senate and the as
sembly pledging themselves if elected
to abide by the action of Republican
caucuses. It is manifest that those
who oppose such action have an ul
terior purpose in so dqjng. Through
cut the entire state there has not been
a single Republican county committee
which has declined to adopt such a
resolution whenever it has been of
fered. The latest county to act in this
icspact as Lebanon, which on Sat
urday last, through the Republican
county committee, decided to make
every aspirant for congressional cr
state legislative nominations append
Us signature to a pledge to abide by
the action of all Republican caucuses.
Tbe offering of a motion of this char
acter was quite a surprise to the local
insurgent Republicans. They did not
expect anything of the kind in Leb
anon, where they thought they were
In control of affairs political. Their
stt'cess in a previous contest in the
county made them imagine that they
would have everything their own way.
They have discovered that there has
been a grcaf change in sentimentaand
thfit the Republicans of Lebanon do
not propose to Indorse the action or
r;en who. while elected as Repub
licans, refuse to abide by tbe rules and
traditions of their party. They recog
nise that a caucus is a prime necessity
of any political organisation. The
American republic is founded upon the
principle of majority mlo. With this
principle Ignored all would be discord
and anarchy.
CAUCrSES IN NATIONAL POLITICS.
To preserve the integrity of the Re
publican organisation of the United
States and to sustain the McKinley ad
ministration It was necessary to call
a caucus of the Republican members of
the house of representatives at Wash
lnirton last week, when the Puerto
FJcan bill was under consideration.
It was believed to be absolutely neces
sary, if tbe policies of the Republican
party were to be carried out. to have
the Republicans of the house vote as a
tmit. There was a difference of opin
ion, even between the president and
the ways and means committee, as to
the best metned of treatment of the
question of tariff for Puerto Rico.
There w-as a very serious division in
tl:e hoi:e and enough Republicans
v ere ready to Join with the Democrats
to defeat the very ends which the Mc
Kinley administration sought to ob
tain. Fnder these circumstances a
Republican caucus was called, and a
conclusion was reached by which
every Rcpublicnn in the house voted in
accordanre with the ection of the
caucus. This was not an unusual ac
tion, but a time honored prartlce.
When General Henderson was pro
posed for the present speakership of
the house of representatives at Wash
ir.zton. thee was a big field of as
pirants for that honor. But when he
eectired a majority of the Republican
fsucca r 11 the other candidates grace
fully abided by the action of the ma
jority and be was elected without
trouble. Had the friends of the rival
randidates for the speakership followed
the example of the Flinn-Martin in
rurpents in Pennsylvania politics they
would have bolted the Republican
raucus and joined forces with the Bry
anite Democrats. Then if they could
rot get one of their own number in the
fpeakership they would have elected a
Democrat to that important place.
Caucuses in congress and every
ether legislative body in the United
States are considered essential, and
they are invariably called in the in
terest of either the Republican or
Democratic party, as the case may be.
The caucus is a recogniEed institu
tion in American politics and men
who tcke pride in the success of a po
litical organization to which tbey be
long will always advocate the holding
cf the caucus to preserve the integrity
tiid advance the Inter its of such or
ganization. If personal interests and
not the welfare of a party or organIza
tion are considered they will, of course,
take a different view of the case.
Paid agents of the Flinn-Martin in
surgents and bolters are traveling
around Pennsylvania with tbe lnten
tlon of breaking up this time honored
custom and sowing discord In the Re
publican ranks.
When men are to be placed in office
in the various counties of the common
wealth primary elections are held. A
primary election is really a caucus.
Voters choose either delegates to a
convention, or, in some counties, di
rectly between candidates. When these
candidates once have been nominated
they become the candidates of the en
tire party. There is no other way of
selecting them, and when party voters
refuse to be governed by the will of
tte majority tnay become bolters. It
is just as necessary for party caucuses
to be held at Harrisburg when a Unir
ted States senator is to be elected as
it is for counties to hold primaries or
for congressmen to caucus over tba
selection of a speaker. In the last
legislative session a regular caucus of
Republican members was celled, and
Senator Quay was made the nominee.
In no other way could the wishes of
the ma;ori'y have been discovered.
Certain ancmies of Quay refused to
consent majority ruie. and formed
a bolting party of their own. The re
sult was chaos, (t is now proposed by
the insurgents tr cet up candidates in
various districts who. while pretending
to be Republicans, will refuse to unite
with the Republican majority unless
that majority should happen to go their
VST.
Such methods do not commend
lhemsfelvs to honest men. If a candi
date takes a party nomination it is
Id duly to sink his individual prefer
ence and abide by the majority declr
s'on. If it were not for the caucus 29
different Republican candidates might
be nsraed for senator, and in such a
state of affairs It mirht well be that
the Democrats would elect their candid
data to off.ee. t a matter of fact, it
la very well known that the Democrats
will have a candidate for senator in the
next legislature. Colonel James M. Guf
fey. and they will act toeether. and it
is also very well known that the insur
rents, when they cannot elect men of
their own way of thinking to the leg.
lslature will undertake to elect Demo
cratic members. The insurgent move
ment todny is a Democratic movement.
Republicans of Pennsylvania must
know that if they lend their aid to the
nomination cf candidates who will not
egree to act with the majority of the
Republican party that they will be giv
ing their support directly to a Demo
ocrat already picked out. All Republi
cans have a right, as have all Demo
crats, to their own Individual opinion
and preferences, but when their party
ha3 taken a stand through a conference
known as a caucus their duty is to obey
the volte of the majority. A member
who sets his own opinion above the
opinion of the majority of his party
associates after a fair and souare vote
has made the majority will manifest
becomes a mere party wrecker.
WHERE M'KINLEY LEADS.
The RcpuDllcan caucus In Washing
ton fixed npon the terms of the Puerto
Rican bill and President McKinley.
good Republican that he Is, refrained
from pressing his own personal views.
n gave all his influence to the adop
tion of the caucus measure. Where
President McKinley leads no genuine
Republican in Pennsylvania need fear
to follow. President McKinley be
lieves In the caucus, for it is the only
way by which a freat political party
can act unitedly and successfully. Men
In Pennsylvania claiming to be Repub
licans who refuse to IC116W lrteKmiy
ore not Republicans at all. In advo
eating candidates for the legislature
who will not abide by Repub i?an cau
cuses they are advocating party wreck
ing and. could they have their way. the
legislature would be handed over to
the Democrats, and all important legis
lation would be made impossible.
No candidate for the legislature In
Pennsylvania should be nominated un
less be will Agree to abide by the deci
sions of the Republican majority. '
SCisQUEH ANNA-BRADFORD-WAYNE.
With ccitnties like Lebanon follow
ing the. let d cf Indiana. Chester and
othp coi;nti3 where the stalwarts
have recently won great popular victo
ries, there can not be much consola
tion in current events for men of the
Flinn-Martin school cf rule or ruin
politics in Pcnnrylvacia. Following
the rreat Frlwart sveen at the Re
publican primaries of Mercer. Law
rence. Armstrrsne. Bradford and Lan
caster, other rovcties have been lining
up with .the regular organization.
Susquehanna held a Republican coun
ty convention last week at Montrose,
and rnanimously reuomliuited Georsre
E. Tiffany for rtate representative,
who throughout the late session of the
legislature voted for the Republican
caucus nominee for United States sen
ator. They placed on the ticket with
him another stalwart Republican,
George IL Hill. They named three del
egates to the state convention, R. B.
Little. Georre Palmer and G. S. Tin
gle, all cf whom are closely identified
with the regular Republican organiza
tion. The convention went on record
in favor of the reaomination of Con
gressman Wright. There was not even
a show of insurgent opposition.
On the same day the Bradford coun
ty Republican convention met at To
vandi to carry out the Instructions of
the Republican voters who participated
at the primaries. It was a great gath
ering of loyal Republicans. Tbey adopt
ed ringing resolutions indorsing the
administrations of President McKinley
and Governor Stone, and especially
commended the fidelity with which the
officials of the state have discharged
their duties. C. S. Means, M. C. Hoi
comb, O. B. Ballard. L. H. March and
G. Lancaster were chosen delegates to
the Republican state convention, and
were instructed to advocate the torni
bation of E. B. Hardenbergh for audi
tor general. Instructions were given
the oonferrees to support John H.
Brown for presidential elector and F.
L. Klnner for delegate to the Republi
can national convention.
On Saturday last the Republicans of
Wayne county held their primaries and
they went on reccrd as sustaining the
regular Republican sate crgaa'ra'.ion.
Governor tcne srd his administration
and the stnlv.art leatl7ship in Pcnajyl
van.a ptd'tlcs generally.
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY
Weak Women Made Happy by Lydla K.
Itukliam's Vcgctabla Compound
Itrrrs from Two Who Now Uara
Children.
"Deab Mrs. Piskham: It was my
ardent desire to have & child. I had
been married three years and was
childless, so wrote to you to find out
"rJ5". reason. After fol
L)t T-y"f"5 lowing your kind ad
f V'-- vice and taking Lydia
'' . - -;S-. 9 '
sjW't table Compound. I be-
r-'-il-V tVTp mmethemotherof
a beautiful baby
boy, the joy of our
home. He is a
fat, healthy baby.
thanks toyour medi
cine. .MBS. i.HNDA
S ' IJr Finki e,
f-r "v -" ?St From
f :-. A?-M Mr.
Koscoc,
Grateful
Mrs. Lane
M
" Dkab Mb.".
Pixkha : I
wrote you a let
ter some time
sjro. stating my case to you. -
' I had pains through my bowels,
headache, and backache, felt tired
and sleepy all tho time, was troubled
with the whites. I followed your
advice, took . your Vegetable Com
pound, and it did me lots of good. I
now have a baby girl. I certainly be
lieve I would Jiavts miscarried had it
not been for Lydia, E. pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I bad a very easy
time ; was alck only a short time, I
think your medicine Is a godsend to
women in the condition in which I
was. I recommend it to all as the best
medicine for women." Mus. UiBT
La.ne, Coy tee, Tcnn.
Neva Itemi.
At tbe sale of tbe late Duke of West
minster's suing of horses, which tooa
place at Kingsclere, near Loudon, 1h1
week. Flying Fox, winner of tbe l?Ml
Derby, and several other important nu-es.
was purchased by Edmnnd Blanc fur 37,
000 guineas, or about fiitf.XK). The horse
ia four years old.
Judge John I. Mitchell, of tbe Superior
Court of Pennsylvania, was on Friday re
ceived as a patient at a Philadelphia hos
pitaL He was stricken with paralysis at
Wellsboro six week ago, and bis entire
left side was affected. Despite the efforts
of bis physicians, there was but little iiu
proveinent in his condition. Ilia family,
rscnoiing alarmed, insisted ou a cba ge
of treatment.
Kid Winter Excursions te Washington
Very Txw Rates.
Baltimore A Ohio Knilroad.
The Baltimore A Ohio Railroad baa
msdn arrangements for a series of popu
iar Mid-Winter Excursions to Washing
ton, at One Fare for the round trip, allow
ing Ten Days limit on tickets, including
date of sale. These excursions will be
run on February 15th and April I3tb,
11100. Tickets will be gnod goiug on reg
ular trains of the above dates and good to
return on regular trains within ten days,
in liniirg date of aale.
Do not miss these splendid opportuni
ties to visit the National Capital during
tbe session of Congress. Call on A. W
Bamnan, Agent B. A O. R. R., for full
information.
Jos. Home & Co.
PITTSBURG, PA.
New Kid Gloves for Spring.
We are eole agprts in Pittsbt.rg and
Albgheny for i-uch famns gl. ves as
Reyi-.ier, Jouvin ft Cie and the Monarch.
We a!-o carry full lines of the Mpjestic,
Dent. Fownes pd Prrrin K'd Gloves.
Besides the foregoing, we bave tbe under
mentioned made to our own cider in
Oreiioblr, Fiance, the grest glove center
of the wi.il.1. In all the lines jcu en
bsve auy color you wish or any six. We
give you the price, uymu our ow n brands
of kid gloves.
THE SUf ER8A Two clasps, embroidered
backs, all tbe new spring tjn(s. un
s'jrpassed as to tit and tinish, and u
petior to any glove in the rr.ai ket for
the price, fl 00 a pair.
TEE EEGIXa A 2 -clasp pique glove,
roinew bat heavier than theSuperba,
wreSrb makes it a very popu lar street
glove. $1 00 a pair.
TH trXS AVESUE-A 2 clasp glove,
mde from selected French kid. cor
net in every respect and worth every
cent off 173. We wdl it at f 1.50 All
roli.ra and w bite and blsc't. Black
or atlf eaibn idered backs.
TfcE DCftHESSE A 2 clasp r.lsce glove,
made of medintn weight real French
kid skb a. Taria point embrofd nr.
All colors and black and while, f 1 50
a pair.
r Cures Di
Cures Drunkenness.
Cures Drug
Users.
ff KEELEY
U ?11tA INSTITUTE,
free
Booklet.
ue rcik !,
r mast Mir.
-
i
REEDER SELECTS
NEW QUARTERS.
ftlorc Desirable Building For the
. Republican Stale Committee.
STALWART YOl'.NQ REPUBLICANS
They Are Lin las Ip With the Partr
Orcaaisa tloa In Preparation for
the nepabllrBB Xational Convrw
tloa. fSpectal Correspondrnce.1
Philadelphia, March 13. General
Frank Reeder. chairman of the Re
publican state committee, came tt
town a few days ago for the purpose of
selecting new headquarters for the Re
publican state committee. The lsase
on the present quarters, on Walnut
street below Thirteenth, wjll expire
shortly, and as it is the intention of
the owners of the property to tear
the structure down and rebuild" for an
apartment house General Reeder de
termined to lose no time in securing
other desirable quarters. After an in
spection of several sites he finally made
a satisfactory arrangement with the
owner of the premises formerly oc
cupied by the Utopian club, a well
known social organization cf this city.
This property is a four story brick
structure originally intended for a
residence, and it wa3 so used for a
number of years. General Reeder Is
having the building refitted so that
several branches of the state commit
tee work may be properly accommo
dated. When the alterations in the
building are completed it will be one
of the best equipped and most desir
able political headquarters in the
country.
REEDnR'S INNOVATION.
It la noteworthy that to General
Reeder must be given credit for the
Idea of having permanent headquar
ters for the state committee. Instead
cf following the practice of former
years and locating in a hotel for a few
weeks prior to each election. After
each campaign the Btate chairman
some years ago would bundle up tbe
documents of the party and cart them
off to a storage warehouse or to his
own offces until they were needed in
the following canvass. General Reeder
declared when he first assumed the
stato chairmanship eight years ago
that the great Republican organization
of Pennsylvania should have a perma
nent home where its party councils
could be held If desired and where its
valuable list of active Republicans,
state, county and vigilant committee
men, campaign documents and other
data could be carefully arranged and
safely stored and be available for im
mediate nse at any time. General
Reeder selected the present headquar
ters of the state committee, which
have been occupied since 1&92, and it
is worthy of comment that since these
headquarters were secured the Repub
lican party In Pennsylvania has not
had a single candidate on the state
ticket de'eited and the majorities for
the Republican party in the state have
been steadliy Increasing until they fre
quently represent mere than the total
Democratic vote. .
CeT'eral Reeder's Idea in taking a
whole bouse for the state committee
is that the active Republicans of the
state, no matter from what county,
whether near to or far s.way from Phil
eoe'phio. can always, when there Is a
campaign tinder way, fee! perfectly
we'eome at state headquarters and
have conveniences for consultations
with the state chairman or any of his
assistants, with assurances of perfect
privacy such as could never be guar
anteed nt a hotel, where the public at
large have access. The new quarters
are located at 1417 Locust street, about
half a block wet of the Acadeniv of
Music, which is at the corner of B.-or.d
and Locust streets. It Is convenient
to the Pennsylvania. Heading and B.
and O. railroads, and during the Re
publican national convention gathering
here in June next the Rennbliran na
tional committee will bold forth but
half a block away. t the Hotel Walton.
STALWART TOUNO REPUBLICANS
The arrangements for the Republican
national convention are progressing
favorably. Mayor Ashbridrre has se
cured nearly thrpe-Tourths of the guar
antee fund of $10fl.0CMi which was prom
ised to National Chairman Hanna. and
tbe work of refitting the Export Expo
sition building will be begun in a fex
days. The planp cf the Republican
clubs of this city for the entertainment
of the visitors are being perfected, and
the indications are that Philadelphia
will surpass the efforts of p.ny conven
tion city in this particular. J. Hump
ton Moore, president of the State
League of Republican Clubs, is at the
head of the local organization, and he
Is co-operating with Mayor Ashbr'dce
In all the arraugements. There will be
many clubs from the Interior of Penn
sylvania take part in the demonstra
tions during the national convention
week, and a number of them will have
uniformed delegations.
The occasion will be made one that
will be memorable in the annals cf
stalwart Republican politics. With
the presence of Chairman Hanna, Sen
ator Piatt, of New York, former Na
tional Chairmen Carter. Senator El
kins, Senator Foraker and others of
the 8 1 al wart Republican leaders there
will be an Inspiration to the party lov
ing Republicans of tbe Keystone state.
The insurgents, caucus bolters and par
ty wreckers will be' entirely out oi
place at this gathering. The young.
Republicans of Pennsylvania will avail
themselves of this exceptional oppor
tunity to attend a Republican national
convention, and they are expected to
flock here in great numbers. They are
already getting in line throughout the
state to be in touch with their party
organization. The guerrillas of the
Flinn-Martin combine, who have no
respect for party organization and who
recognize the rules of the party only
when it is to their personal interest to
do so. ere finding out that the young
Rfpublicf.ns of this state do not pro
pose to follow their sellish leadership,
but that they are going along with the
reenters and will be found working
with them at the primary elections,
and when the national convention
meets they will come here in the ranks
of the stalwart Repnbilctns cf Penn
sylvania to march and cheer with stal
wart Republicans frcra'evcry state in
the Union.
BINGHAM FATHER OF THE HOUSE
The death of Congressman Harmer,
of this city, last week removed a famil
iar figure from the politics ot the
ttate and nation. Congressman Har
mer represented the Filth congression
al district, and his term of continuous
service in the house was longer than
that of any other member. He accord
ingly was known as the "Father of the
hou.ie.t' General H. H. Bingham, of
the First district of this city, who suc
ceeds him as "Father of the house," is
pne of the stalwart Republican leaders
of the state. He is a close personal
friend of Pre3id?nt McKinley, having
served with him in the Union army.
and is an srdent supporter of Colonel
M. S. Quay. General Bingham was
born in Philadelphia in 1S11; was edu
cated at Jefferson college, studied law,
entered the Union army as a lieuten
ant in the One Hundred and Fortieth
Pennsylvania voluct2rs, was wound;
ed at Gettysburg in 1863. at Spottsy!-
vanla In 1S61 and at Fannville in 186a,
He was mustered out of the service in
July. 1SCS. as brevet brigadier general
of volunteers. He was appointed post
master of Philadelphia in March. 1S67,
and resigned in December. 1S75; was
delegate-ct-Iarse to the Republican na
tional convention held in Philadelphia
in 172. and has been a district del
egate to nearly every Republican na
tional convention held since that time.
He has been a member of tbe house
since his election to the Forty-sixth
congress.
'he B-tt Ealv ia the World
is BANNER SALVE It is mare from
prescription by a world wide know-
kin specialistand is positively the most
healing alve frr piles. I urns,-scsMj
ol.vrs. ronning sorw, all stindis
eses. All Druggists.
A Lit-.lt rnova Fact.
That tbe nirjrity .f s r ns i'Iuim
or-gin-tp H i1j.nrr1r r.f tho V dnnys
FOLEY'S KILlNtY I I1E i gux an
It. 1 if to-rtsy if , c're uot i in t
WtlL Aa Drujj-t-i.
f. :M - 1
v m
1
3f
A little light work should not m;e
t woman's back ache
And it would n't if the kidneys were
right.
.Sick kidnevs are to blame for three
fourths of the pain and misery in this
world. . , , ,,
If all the kidneys tn the world eon.d
be uiude strong and healthful, back
ache wr-uld disappear like niafpc
Doan's Kidney Pills
are making well kidneys just as fast
( people It t them. They never fail.
Have cured thousands of men and
women. .
Read this testimony of their merit.
Mrs. W. K. Heath, of Washington
street, Corry, Fa., says:
I allowed my experience with and
rnirnof Horn's Kkiiiey Piils to be pub-
i.Ath,i-nrr mi rent in the month ot
I n -u4 is d. Al "that time Doan's Kutney
E r-;ii s,'rtsl n attack of hncksche and rhcu
r? mutism- I I'- lMd attacks since and slao
k i V ,nn:l vrith HI V llVCT. fait I Bill
"able lo go ohoiit and do my housework.
L Three years ago before using Doan's Kidney
Prills. I" ermld not do thts. Sometimes for
Ft..... ..!. I m often so bsd 1 could not
H in oi:t in the vard. I repeat now as emphs
rtically as I stand three years ago. that
Doan's Ki trtev FilUare a rename previa
!:cn for Hie kMnrvs. snd I endorse them a-
'.ratiiy to-y as 1 oi.l waen tney were ars
introduced to cty notice."
IV,...-. v-iHnev IHIls for sale bv al
le.-iler.s. 1'rice 50 cents. Mailed h
l-'ostrr-.Milbuiii Co.. Ilufla'o, N- Y.
.e i jfeii.s lor iuc l icjicai'ivii
the n-iinc, Doau s, and tiLe no suo-
litute. j-
$530 15 CASH P21ZES.
Liberal Rewards for the Exercise or a
Little Mental Ingenuity.
Anna Catherine Green is one of the
most famous of American writers. It
would seem, therefore, the announcement
of "The Philadelphia Sundy Presi" that
it propose to give free in illustrated book
form, beginuing with next Sunday's
"Press" Philadelphia, Mrch 1). ber
greatest novel, would crato a sufficient
furor. It is the rule of "The Philadel
phia Press," however, not to do things by
halves ; consequently, in addition to c'v
ing free this grout novel, announcement
is made that $0 O in ctsh prizes will lie
distributed among readarson a very sim
ple plan. Tbero will be one prize of 100,
five of f.20 each, ten of 10 each, twenty of
each and oue hundred of $1 each, so
that no person need to be entirely iip
pointed. Rsad Anna Catberiue Green's
story in the illustrated booklet w bich w ill
be given free with naxt Sunday's "Pie-,"
aud you will learn how lo scure one of
the cash prizes. Tbedetuand is certain to
be great; therefore, you had better order
next Sunday's "Press" in advance.
For Sale.
Berkshire boar fit for service; yearling
Jenwy bull, grandson of Ida of Su Ls n
bert; Si lb butter cow; draft stall i.n,
coining 4 year-Did--time (riven n bt.rse
to pay lor himself is a first claa animal
iu every rei ect. P. HnKri.t:v.
Somerset, Pa.
Adsinisini:r's Sala
OK
Va.lH3.lhl9 9.1 !
IAiUAl.lv WaWlMkW i
(
Ity virtue of an order of sale Issued out of.
me - ! u;i nr. coun 01 i-Hivrs-i eoiui.y, 10
uie dire- td, I wiil olo-r for sale tit ptiblie out
cry on the preiui-- of tbe late Adnliue small,
in Shade towns-hip, said county, un
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900,
at I o'clock P. V...
the followiiiK valuable rent estate, vli :
A tnirt o' land sitUMte In Shade township,
Somerset county. Pa , sdloinl-n; l-inda tif u
ran Mnnnw, Hurt Ktrolf. John li-s-ner. Jos- pli
r lee;le and others, eontalnii g t Hrres murt
or ic-M, Laving a two-ytory
LOG HOUSE.
stable and other outbuildings thereon ereeted,
also an ububdiinl supply of water and fruiL.
Terms :
One-half of the pun-lifliw- money to he psld
on continuation of sale and di livt-rv of ib ed,
lulsm-e In one year. Tfn per e, nL of tiie rur
ehase money to he paid as son ns th pr,is
. ny Is knoeked down ls-f.-rrd pavtnents to
be secured by Judgment on the preinl.-t.
IIKNJAAIIX A. s.MAI I,,
Administrator of Adaliue Snu.IL. d.c'd.
folhorn'A l'olb.rn.
Attorn, ys lor Administrator.
" WE &
P&y ths Freight on p
all Goods Ship-
P3d to I
OUT-OF-TOWN s
Patrons.
Penn I
TraffiCi
CO.
LiniTED.
j Money-5aving
j Opportunities
Arc oflerfd
g ment store, and hundreds are daily taking advantage of t'lem. g
o We liave the best and largest patronage in tho. ronemaufi Val-
8 ley, and we want l- extfn.i our truio lines iut' tlu aiji;iii.o;
a counties. The hid for your trad-; is mtdj on the strenr.li of o
g merit, lacked by ptiee lowi.css and quality highness ihe lot 8
8 features of this big department store. q
g To be brief: We have ten of the largest t-tores in ihe
8 city, and they're all under one roof. Every article sold in every
S department is sold on the narrow profit margin characteristic of
big department stores. Not an artie'e sold here that you can not
3 rely upon as being the .?st. and we'll warrant oar r-iices the 2
O lnn-osf Cln llioco ...il. . ,
q in- . 'v vsui iu iuc army t; Shoppers 111 Jolins- Q
o town. We'd like to cater to yousupply your want?. When
g you visit Johnstcrwn, vi.-it this t-t re, whether you want to buy or
0 simply want to look around. It's a home like place, and every
a courtesy is shown you. ft
Ladies' Suits
a The famous trawlriJ-e & CUhier Suits, B
g tailor made models, every one of them. The spring showing is B
here. Wc have theexelu-ive sale of these suits in this vlcinitr.
$5 to $45 the suit. "
Golf Capes I
B Trcttyspriag styles of Ladies' Golf Cape, g
a m sll the htest rolors and comliuaiitms. Matchless in hhowin- 8
S and in price $G CO to 5 for Ltdies' Ca08 and $2.5 to 4.T5 g
S fr Jli.-ses and Children's. S
Ladies' Jackets
43 Sj-ring wci-hts in Coverts and Cro iddofw
fi $5 to $3. ' c(
1 Furniture & Carpets, 3
I Hillinery Dept.,
Two of I'tg&st departments here. at.d i
0 the mott popnlir place for home-fun.ishers in Western IVnnsy!-
vania. )ihr departments Meats, Groceries, Shoes, Dry Good-
g Hardware, CLinaware and Cloihiiig '
I PENN TRAFFIC CO i
1 . . LIMITED. 1
3 Johnstown, - Penn'a. I
3 flKascKseaocBaasaa Washington street, craaccejcsol
ro8aSggi
OF
WiBealEstate!!!
. -1 1.. u rtirvetl. we will expos 1
cillery, on liie premises, " ,
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1900,
At 10 a. m. for No. I, j ir;
and 2 p. m. for Nj. 2. !
esbtle of M irlmfl Uot, !W
Vo. .. Tiie homrstend. eon-.is.-ins ;
nVrtn ly lot of He,. ry M-er. r.iiuiu.,.K one
l ihree-ftf.l.s :lft. a.'"" '"" " rf
buying IU, rem. urected larSe IwiM-lory fn.iiw
Dwelling House.
snd mimeroua oat-buildings, also a frame
tnrk stitd.
No A certain truet or pi.-e-of !nd til li
ttle In'ih tr.nhtp of I -is. upum, said
c..!iniv. i-ou..1.dH..d.M-ro.. d , loilows.
di..t'.:li.gSii.sof lhi...-t hiinier. Jo'.n
u'ail ai.d Kdw-ard ili'ti.-r on the uiinn
J.,h.. H. Ipicy on tiie we,i, ihe Nin-r-'t
Iron aud l..l Company snd others on the
muth and it. eiuilainlng two loindrtrt sixl
iwenty-et-lit si aer.-s more or trs, aL-out
one hundre.1 and fouseren 1 1 1 seres l!iere.K ls
ing cleared, having tuereon erecusl two fuine
Dwelling Houses
onehctnea twrn-sloey and t!c nthera one and
onhMH-toiT linlldins, and us U,rn, ilal'le
aud other buildins's.
Terms :
One-third, aftr pieniei.t of debts and ft
pens,. u leinain a lien, in liea of dower to
the widow of JMiermel Umcdee'd. the interest
to In psid lo ber annually diirini! her uatursl
lift-lime, mid t herd.nih the prnu-ipai be
imid lo the heir f said dee'd ; tbe b.ihioc
down on deliverv of deed, and bslanee iu two
eo,ual. aumiiil yiiients without interest;
one-third ol the bsnd money to tie 5id when
the property is kms-ked down. pi-ss:on lo
Is; aiveu on the 1st ilnv of A pril. I:0.
A I FX s M'tlt H. LONG.
V.'M. LO.NO,
Trustees.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
lUite of Henry S. P. Panlels, late of Jnner
lowosbip, Somerset eouuty, fa., dee'd
Letters of administration on the above
estate having been granted to the tm.Jeryiifr.eu
by Hie proper authority, nii"e i nert-uy ki
eu toail persons knowina tbet!is.-lves iudebt-
ed U said estate to mase inimetiiHie iry mo
ml those h:vitie elaims or demands heuins
tbe ss.ne to present ibeiu duly u:!u nlieaU'd
for setiiiii. ut ou .-Mtu-ilny, the Mth dy ol
Al-rii, 1WAI, al lute resi.li-r.ee ol cue n.
I.I..IK DASIHA
JOHN il. HAXItW
Geo. R. Scull, Adininis'jwtors.
Attornfy.
DMINISTBATOIi'S NOTICE.
Kstate of Adeline Hmall, late of 8hata
township, Sonierset county. Pa. dee'd.
t.-ti.-rsorn.liiiitiitrHtioii ou thenboveest.il'
havimr been ktranle,! to tho undersigned by
the pri-pe'atubority, notice Is hereby (fiveu
to all persons indebted to sniu esune to uintc.
liiin-tstiule jmyniem, auu muse iuiin v i.,oo.
.i-mii.-i tiiesiime to present them duly au
tiie nlu-aled lor setUeuient to Ihe adtntnistra
tUr' BF.NJAVIN A. fM LI,
Admiiitslrator.
NOTICE.
Notice 1 lier hy given lh:it the ncderslgnert
bus made pi.l;.-ll. n v tin' eerelrr ol in
ternsl Allairs lora Kre.rmni f.rser -s ol iu.
tnved land siuate tn Shade tow.ishii". fom-
oet sunty, fa . st'j'.itiiii!; lands ol .Instil
I ow-rv'setaini tu-l John hiiis.clson liie cast.
f t.ilii) l-tilM-iir-ratid Jonntbitn tinll on Ihe
s.u' h, 1 mvid Ststb'r and Oeorye imu.-i tni.i'
on the west, and i.larl.s s.iiii r on tne tiorsi.
WILLIAM 1 1 sll.lt,
March 7. 1.KVJL a f.uckslow n, li
AyTOTICE.
Thut the nnderslirnot! liss nindeappliCHllon
to ihcMen-hrv ol liil.-rnal Allalrs lora i.r
mtit for tle (IJ. n-ns ol Improve,! Inn
situate in illnelc township. s,tiiers-t county.
ml ioiiiiiur latidsof Adam Sar.ner's eiaim
or ti,sne Humls-rt on tiie east, le-onie Hu.n
i lierton I lie south. JwuaUiun J. Sie on the
! west and titsuve Knos-nviieron the noriii.
hAML'KI. A. sHnK.M4.KEK.
I iilack Township.
! I'll). 21, l'.'-O. Miifurd Siatlon, Ta
I
Till Ii A FARM
withlnSor4nii;csof
j exehane n s room brie
Somerset, w-p orter In
ek dveliiii4, with nat
tir.it c-is. tiatf
price i.n
Hiid molten, eoavenu-ne, s
: -'m moriage-s, etc Send
me a dt M-nt tiv . .irfHrm.
H. o. ilnHN i'.KKfiER,
Haa.-lwisxl,
l'itlsburg. Pa
VAKM I OU hALll
tst ncres tn acres nnd.-r cuHivation ffod
huiblinifs; Kpleiidtd water: nnderiaid win
eo:il; dnfl rp-n nnd U.rve nituTii is.nl tr. d
Im ii! ilii! n ii ii. -In, nl of i-li.Ui-e lri'tt
tales Iroii. Sutiit-rsit, near lav.ie; i.bin.l
terms, fall ou or address,
li. P. JIcALIsTKIt,
l.li.tie. Pa
NOTICE GF AFFEALS.
Nt(ce U hrrel.y cvn llmt ppilj will bv
h'.u (nun 1 hp msm ASiitriitA ol l-v, hI tht .i:
lln.sin, o.iro Nniirst t. Ih.. fr 1lt it v
i nil uStriciit of th tnmnf r. on r.arch ai, 22
ftnJ it. 1000. vliin w t.rrt nil n- :
ant! cin (MrmMt'Dtt Irt-linif t!H inivi nMxri vt
ut I ho -iiiiniriiHif i ur:ir lax-ii.k' prntfri-.
Hii'l iT r in uch r-.ts.-s ninfto antl rr
!- rv nu-Kt.1 to hU-ik1 T.i Matt xiu ir i.Tlic
rn ur fir. H'l'rrtint; ? law.
Tl pviiit wtl In tit Id on the bvo
ntr-niuiiit-tl day. Mwwn tttt lii;ir oi' !
ocliK-k A. M. and 5oTcl"'k I' M
W.M X. .M(F..
Att st: jAtiitf Ko 1 .
Joa.x K. liiMMe. .U.HS VA(S MAX.
l'Krk. County CotmuisNiom. i
. CASH PAID
for
Ccunti-y P.ct'uco
cf
A I Kinds.
r.
z
o
s
6
?.
8
8
p
every patron at the lig depart-
I . C 1 . Q
licinun plis or lo" m jrotinn nwir . .
!:froU" Po( WMIerj.4H.rg. W ,
eO.H. u.eesst t.y I Se s,,.m-es.-4
o'Hiilt n---rt. Is In.' MhIii tlr.-e of. nt-1
i5,,", of ktiaw w g. ! v ;
.. ! l.V Ml m11i-V !' " .
PLUMBING
I
If You
Want the Best
IN RANGES or COOKIE ST0VF ,i t
l"a' can
be produced at a price no higher thau iV.
"-ierior
goods, then call atd esamirje cur ccnjlete ttuk, iit.(
ia. tho following:
Garlands,
Majesties.
Coumbians,
V-i
Sri
.
M
f
ir:
.
i
All guaranteed to give satitfactioc ttd at p:"t tt
ranging from $7.00 to $50.00. Call and examine.
P. A.
11847
WHEN IN WANT
w A W 11 W
ILALb AINU
PHAEMACY.
40S Main Srect, Spmerset, Pa.
Our stock is complete. All goods guaranteed.
5 Our Specialties:
Fine Dox Stationery, "Aloha" Brand.
!. De!3c ios
: bparkung Ice-Coid
with a numerous varii;t'
k Imported and Domestic
on ha;:d.
G. W. BENFORD, Managed
T Public station for Long DUtaoce Tel'-phon to all rwiir.u ia tlie '
a U.S. Kates moderate. Snnjjy pay station at Hotel Vanne.ir.
s...wMs-,.a.u4,..a..x M
y 4
0 -o
The Great Sate and Exchange Place for
Carriages,
Buggies
and Wagons.
fat
9 -
-
Immense
Robes, Blankets, Harness, Bells, 1
Whips, Etc.
7 Car-loads
t
M
v: Of the very latest "Portland1
and Uob-S!eds. Call at
street and
SIMPSON, He
?il OPEN DAY
i
1 Somerset, Penn'a.
VHomc Comfort
!"..!. Side IWrJ, Pai l.,r Stan.!, li.-. ker or Tuilet M, if so. low ptWn t'
vail at tltf Nw Furniture a.il House rurnisbi, K 0,h1s Sti.re of
Opposite B. & O. Depot.
Stoye town Stdtioi.
Home-Stewart Co. i
DIY GOODS
DRESS GOODS.
PLAID BACK
SKIRTINGS.
New colorings-New pattern?.
Uicher, Utter goods all
annn.i! tli m ,.
S ... j.VCr p,.
ouetd b. f,ire.
Tiie llort. wa!' ;,in.
aa.v are more i.onnl:,..
t an ever this reason and
".c-c hMruirs are what tho
women are Luyhs to make
2
mem i. oui. $1.25 to $3. o0 a
ard.
I '1 fcey're sr. heavy thev do not
'".ui- jou lino-
In sendiu;; for samples
t'tdie l,at price you
aM to par.
I 333 rifth Ave., Pittaburx. Pa. j
OlNMfM
J:or Iifaati .nd r;i-.
163 KM Yea Hai8 AJwajs Bcugh
sars the
& HEATING.
""
I
si
SI
SGHELL
jf
" u;;("T'i
3
OF FURE DRUGS, CHEV-
r AIT TWW a aw. . 4
JU1LL1 AKIICLES,
Confecticns in Original Packai
3 1
boca pure and refresh::-:!
of flavors. 3
Brands of Cigars constant
1
3
4, .. ua .. .. a a M v
ig
S
Si
a
a
is
3
a
abimpson.
-EES-
Stock of
Just Received!
' and "Sv-eir Bodied Cutters
my warereoms on Putriut S
be convinced. V
s
Cuts the Price. 1
AND NIGMT. S
V
a
a
is
Home. Beauty. .
1. Z. Martini
m m m
jti
WHERE TO
I
SOUPS,
noT Luxcnss,
COLD LI7SCHE3,
I E CEEAJI,
DESEET3,
DAY AND NIGHT.
Th neaios', cleaned nJ F '
a in somerset rur meaiH. &-..
j aeaaon, carefully prepareJ ami ' m"J
0 ' ate prit-r. VU-n tu -om t" "'"a "
5 '. the "White Palare" aii-l b h'Pn''
OYSTERS.
ShiDmont of Krh Oyster
s-i
daily anJ for aale in qiuoiitie W
suit the purfhar, t
Cx,ki;trri" M. L. ShafTtr's
Senannnble
! Cut Flora, M U
also all kinds of Artistic Floral P-
ran t furniheJ on ah..rt i"1
IVephon .t our -r. pafi
j,,hHtotcn. T
it,
Farms for Sale-
Pnrtl,-. wishlns to P '" ."'our X
uprl
Ci.lll
mrvla-. l aii.f ot'b'rr cmoii
1 F S 1VT C
i
!!