The Somerset Herali (DW1KD RCVII- Editor and Proprietor W&DSE&OAY- Marrb 28. 10. The carnival of perjury in Kentucky will end when the $100,000 runs out. Democrats who say the silver ques tion is practically dead and then put it ii. their platforms admit that their pol itics is mere ujoonshinej Citleb, the last of the seven coun ties "Boss"' i'iiun was looking after, voted Saturday, and, like all the others, nominated stalwart Ik-publicans for tLe Legislature. Ose of the tiagest straws for the coming campaign is the fact that In wine of the elections of the past four years has there been the slightest en couragement for the Bryan - Altgeld om hi nation. AcAtRbixa to the American Agri culturist, produsts on the farms of the United States were worth f 1,000,000,000 more last ear than in any of the last three years of the second Cleveland ad ministration. Mark up another "mere coincidence" to the credit of McKinley. Let's see; wasn't it ovtr ia Blair county where our own insurgent Gen eral undertook to "learn lV-publicans how to vote intelligently V Wtll, tljey held a primary in Blair last Saturday and the insurgents were wiped off the face of the earth. Somerset Kepubli caus will rejeat the dose on April Z'.aL It appears that our in-urgent friends have secured permi.ion from the noto rious "Business Men's League" t an nounce candidates at the Republican primary. Someriet county H-pabli-cins are capable of conducing their own affairs, and will surely resent the arrogance of the liUionaire contract ors and merchants who are endeavor ing to break up the party. Watch the insurgents tumbling over one another to get into the regular lie publican band-wagon. They can see through a millstone as well as any reg lar, and they are not going to be left all the time, if they can get with the Quay people. Only a corporal's guard will be in the next Legislature, and they will be so scared that they will hardly dare c pen their mouths. Harrisburg Tele eraph. Although Mr. Fred. Howe, candi" date for the Legislative nomination at the comiijg primary, handed in his an liounceuirut and paid the required fee on the 2hlh of February, and Captain V. H. fanner, candidate for the same position, did the same thing a week later, Chairman Berkey has not yet seen lit to announce their names. Is he waiting till his gang has gathered together and "compared notes" as t whom the "McKinley League" will endorse before he will announce the names of any other candidates. The Herald recently had occasion to call attention to the stinging rebuke administered by the It pj lilies u voters of Somerset borough, Somerset town ship and other districts throughout the county, to the parties who have drag ged factional polities into our public ' schools. The cause of education has b-eii retarded throughout the county by the ill-advised action of those who should not be biased in the discharge of their official duty, and we greatly mis judge the temper of public seuti aeut if the movement to drive politics out of the schools is not carried forward with increased vigor hereaft Teachers' c trtificates must be given o-ly to those whose qualifications and mental attaii-m-.ts entitle them to enter the profes sion, and not for ulterior purposes. Ev ery teachtr who bas pride in his voca tion will indorse this sentiment and w ill bail the epeedy return of the day when political favor will be uuknown in the schools. Some people are skat ing on very thin ice. Ix view of the following extract, taken from the last Issue of the "fake" journal, it would seem that the action of the Democratic County Committee, who delayed nominating candidates for the Legislature until after the Republi can primary is held, is not without sig nificance: "Tbe friend of ballot reform have every reason to believe, that the pri maries already held insure the Ions o two Senatorial districts represented in the last Lecislature by machine la In the Franklin-Huntingdon distric. where I h nomination is conceded to Franklin rounty this year, Alexander Stewrrt won tbe endonteitieul of Franklin county and cannot be defeated for the nomination unlefM the Quay machine repudiates the agreement ut the district and attempts to make a machine candidate under the new rule of the State Committee empow ering lb Stale Chairman to break dead -liK'kn. If that rule is reported to, and Mr. Stewart is cheated out of the nomination, it is pretty certain to reult in a fusion movement ia the district that will resnl in toe election of an independent candi dal e f r Senator. " Another district likely to be lost to lbs Quayitm is the Twenty seventh, rom jiowed of the Min:i" of Criion. Snyder and Northumberland. I!. K. fx-bt, of In ion county, ho was defeated for re- lection to the Hon mi two years npi, has ni ready been nominated tv lue Quayile tor Senator in ttm district, out be is so thoroughly wrapped np in the machine hat be is mire to le ppoHed at tbe No vmilxT election by eereral thousand Republicans. The district ia already te ing organised fur a tiirht against Focbt, snd anti-ijiay Kepnbli.-tiT- and Dwui crata are poiii(t to unite on some strong man in Northnmlierland county to op Ihjm him a: the polls in Novemoer." Elsf.whj-.uk in these columns will bi found the call for the Republican Primary Election, issued by County C lairman J. A. Berkey. The call is n t published in tbe Herald at the ra pjest of Mr. Berkey, whose evident d -sire is to keep as iraiiy of the Rf pub I n voters of the c ui:ty in ignorance a i to the date of their primaries as pos- a ble. After waiting till the last mo ment in which he could legally issue ti call, and after the Herald bad ven him the alternative to cut wood or hand over the ax, be caused a call fir the primary to be published in thiei o'ncure papers, none of ibetn of gen eral circulation, and none f which supported the Republican Hek-t at the li general eW-tiou. The Herald h iving a larger circulation, almost twice over, than tbe three otHc'al or g ms of tbe Chairman combintd, and t e Meyersdale Commercial, fully equal t the three, were not given the call f r p tblication, it being the evident desire of the Chairman to ouly notify the few r -ders of the insurgent organs of the d te, and to let the great b t'k of the R -publicans of tbe county obtain the in 'or mation as best they could. Not-with-tanding this latest effort on the part of our Chairman, we promise him I hit tbe loyal Republicans of the coun ty, who love fair play, and are staunch a Uierents of the doctrine of majority rule, will learn of the date cf the pri mary and will atteud the same iu such rge numbers as to m?ke Lis bead Kirn. Read ti e ml!, Republicans, and sec the rascally effort that U being atterrpt- vl to gain con:rol of the County Com mittee for next year. Chairman Berkey purpose to promulgate a new party rule and to compel all candidates for Committeeman to announce tteir ear didacy with b'm at least twenty days prior to the primary. Fortunately, party laws are not made or unmade at tbe dictum of an unscrupulous chair man, and the election Act of ISsl pro4 vides ample punishment for those who attempt to violate them. A careful pe rusal of section 2 of this Act will possi bly deter Chairman Berkey from at tempting this criminal and foolhardy method of retaining his position as Chairman of the County Committee. The present rules have stood the lest for toiiie twenty-two years, and the Stalwart Republicans of tbe county will not calmly submit to their beiog violated, amended, or brushed aside by Chairman Berkey and his friends. Candidates for Committeeman will not be required to announce their names with tbe Chairman who has no right or authority lo have their Danes printed on the ticket but will go about their candidacy in the usual and customary way, and tbe Herald hereby pledges Itself to see that the votes cast for them are fairly counted, and, if they receive sufficient votes, that they are declared elected. There is a sufficient number of Republicans in the county who believe in fair and decent politics to see to it that their primaries are honestly and fairly con ducted and that their party rulta are rigidly enforced. Two Victim of Kob Bala. Emporia, Va., March 24. A double lynching followed the withdrawal of the troops at tbe jtil here to-day. a mob of I.VO men banging Walter Cotton, colored, a confessed "layer of four men and Brant ()';. a ly, Kai.l to be bis partner in crime. For days there bas been the greatest excitement in Emporia, the double kill ing incident to tbe capture of Cotton, w ho broke jail after being sentenced to death in January, making tbe people clauiorou for speedy justice lrast he cheat tbe gallows again. Tbe presence of the soldiers infuriated them. They threaten ed to overwhelm the National Guard unless tbe troops were withdrawn by the Governor, finally going farther than that wbeu it seemed that their demand would not be beaded. It was an hysterical woman who set tled tbe late of tbe two accused men. Judge Goodwin's wife, crazed by tbe menacing mob, insisted thai tbe troops ghoul J be withdrawn lent the Judge's bouse be blown up, this being tbe alter native presented by the lynchers. 8 till More Counterfeiting. The Secret Service has unearthed an other band of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that tbe average person would never euapent them of be ing Rpurious. Thing of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for imi tation, notably the celebrated Hot-tetter's Stooiach Bitters, which has Ulany imitators but no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general tiebility. Tbe Bitters sets things right in tbe stomach, and when tbe stomach is in good order it wakes good blood and plen;y of it. In this manner tbe Bitters get at tbe seat of st rength and vitality, and restore vigor to tbe weak and debilitated. Beware of counterfeits when buying. The StaUt Will Have Firs Iniuraaso. The State is about to throw insurance safeguards about its property scattered all over tbe Commonwealth. The finan cial officers bave addressed a circular to every institution owned as a whole or in part by the' Commonwealth, or that has added to its building through State appro priation, asking what Insurance has beeu placed on them. This will be asked of norma schools, orphans schools. State hospitals, and all charitable and educa tional institutions. It bas come to tbe knowledge of the State authorities that on some of the buildings little or no in surance bas been placed, and if they were to tie destroyed they would be almost a total loss and the State would be asked for money to rebuild. It is proposed that all shall be insured to the limit, and in case of dewti action the loss would be lit tle or nothing. In case of refusal to in sure, tbe matter will be laid before the legislative appropriation committees, whicb will insert a compulsory insurance clause in every appropriation bilL Too Best Salvo ia tho World is BANNER SALVE. It is made from a prescription by a world wide known skin specialist and is positively the most bealing i-alve for piles, burns, scalds, ulcers, running sores ar.d all skin dis eases. All Druggists. Uniformed Stalioa Porters At Baltimore A Ohio R. It. Station, Washington, I). C. The unifoi ined porters who were placed in service by tbe Baltimore A Ohio Rail road at their Washington City station on the first of the year have proven a great convenience to the traveling public. There are six of them, and are known as "Statiox Porteiis." Tbey meet all trains, and their duties are to assist pas sengers in carrying their baggage from tbe train to the waiting-mom or carriages, and are instructed to pay special atten tion to elderly people, ladies and child ren, assisting them iu every possible ma iner. They are not allowed t- re quest any remuneration from passengers for their services. The men have been drilled in pohtenesa, and bave passed ex animation as to their knowledge of the train service. Their uniform is of b'ue cloth, with red pap, lettered "B. A O." wi:h shield on the left breast with the fig ure of the Home of tbe Capitol. The men are also posted on the city of Washington, and will give any information pertaining to street car service and other matters so essential at the Capital. Berwrind-White Coal CB7' Kiks Pleating Aeouaoameat. Philadelphia, March 26. In accord a nee with their notice posted shortly after Januaiy 1, ITT promising an ad vance to their employes, to take effect April 1. the Berw ind Wtite Coal Mining company to day notified all its miners of a general average advance of Jfl per cent. The miners are now placed upon a basis of sixty cents per gross too and all dy laVir increased accordingly. Thi advanos will m iks the wages paid the h'ghnMt during the past thirty years and in some instances the highest that have ever existed by nearly 7 per cenL Lingorisg La Gripps Cengs. fi. Vncber, 157 O-good St., Chicago, says: .My wife had a very severe cane ol la grippe, and it left ier with a very bad eongh. She tried a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR and it gave immediate relief. A Si) ceut bottle cured her entire ly." Price Z'-c and 50c A Littlo-Xnowa Faet. That tbe majority of serious rtiseaxce nnpnt in disorder of the kidneys. FOLEY'S KTJNEY CTRE is euaran lwd. Try it to-day if you're not feeling welL All Druggists. B&XEIH3 BT MAIL. As Exelasive and Effctive Byetoia Wkiek It Will Pay to IsveetigaU. Tbe Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, No. 210 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., offers the same security and opportonitiea to to people living an yw hers on the globe as to those iu Pittsburgh. "u can deposit by mail as easy as la person in this bank. and your deposit will earn 4 percent, interest, compounded twisj a year. This bank has over 17..K) depr-sitor and over l"jftn.niX)0Joti deptVL Write or c!l for booklet di scribing b '.eking my uaiL REGULARS WIN BIG VICTORIES. Quay Men Triumph at the Pri maries in B.'air, Butler, Craw ford and Erie. THE BOLTERS TURNED DOWN. A Gala of fevew Stalwart Memltera of the Leaiilatare la Owe Day's Balloting- ta Peaaarlvaaia Wkere the Iaaae Was Plalaly Pat to lh People iii They Uebakea the sarsrrnta. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg. March 27. Another se ries of stalwart Republican triumphs was recorded with the result of tho primary elections held last Saturday. The outcome la a net gain of seven members of the legislature for the reg ulars, the defeat of three mer who bolted the Republican caucus on the United States senatorehip and com plete routs of insurgents wherever they put up candidates for either Et&te sen ator or state representatives. Friends of Colonel M. S. Quay throughout the state have great oc casion to rejoice over the result. The Republican voters of four counties Erie. Crawford, Blair and Butler had an opportunity to go to the polls and express their sentiments on tbe United States senatorship. The Issue was plainly and clearly before the people, and by a popular toi? the snpoiiers cf Colonel Quay have been sustained and indorsed, and the principle of ma jority rule has been once more upheld and emphasized by thousands of bal lots of stalwart, party loving and fair minded Republicans. The friends of Colonel Quay did no. bring his per sonality to the front until that was made the direct issue hy the anti-Quay, men. Then the regulars declared their willingness to meet them on tha ques tion and let the. people determine the result. As in the days when Senator Quay submitted the matter of his re election to the United States senate to a direct vote of the Republicans at the primaries, the result is the same. The people have once more spoken, and the party wreckers and the caucus bolters have been repudiated and rout ed at every point. In every instance where a man who bolted the Republi can caucus and co-operated with the Democrats at the last session of the legislature came up for renorainatlnn he has been lgnominiously defeated. ERIE COUNTY'S VOTE. The Republican primaries In Erie county proved an overwhelming stal wart victory, the insurgent candidates being hopelessly defeated In every in stance. E. D. Austin, an avowed "anti Quay" candidate for senate, received 93 votes In Erie city and county. Complete returns show the nomination of A. E. Sisson for state senate over P. A. Gibson, present member, by 1.000 majority. For assembly, county dis trict, the two insurgent candidates were scarcely in the running. J. R. Mulkle, of Union City, member of the present legislature. Is renominated, but a second ballot in tbe convention will be required to decide between F. K Hoskins, of Edinboro, and J. R. Ray mond, of Northeast. Mulkie is a stal wart, as are also Hoskins and Ray mond. Mulkie voted for Quay for sen ator. C. A. Mertens, of the Erie bar, the Republican nominee for assembly in the city district, stands an excellent chance of defeating J. B. Brooks, pres ent member from Erie city, a Demo crat, who kill lose the support of a lurpc jivtion of his own party. Brooks' Republican opponent. Mer tens, is a young man of exceptional talents, high character and possessing many elements of political strength. He has for years been an officer of the L. A. W.. and is deeply interested in good roads legislation. BOLTERS TURNED DOWN. Possibly the greatest victory for the regular element was scored In Blair county. At the recent session of the legislature this county was represented In the house of representatives by H. F. Stall, who claimed to be a Repub lican, and a Democrat. They were elected on a fusion ticket. Stall refus ed to participate in the Republican caucus on the United States senator ship and worked with the Guffey Dem ocrats throughout the session, under the leadership of Fllnn and Martin. He now knows what the Republicans of fcls home county think of his action. All the power of the Insurgent organi zation was thrown to Stall's assistance to secure his nomination at Saturday's Republican primaries. He was snowed under by a large majority, on a popular vote. Two stalwart Republi cans were nominated for the house of representatives in this county. They will be elected and wll go into the Republican caucus on the United States senatorship and stand by the nominee of that caucua. Edward P. Gamble and George M. Patterson were nominated for the as sembly. Gamble had 3.000 votes and Patterson 2.000 more than Stall. The present senator from the Blair Carabria district. Senator Stineman. who was one of the Quay leaders In the recent senatorial deadlock, had his ac tion on this issue Indorsed by the Re publican voters of Blair county on Saturday by a majority of 3.600 over his pronounced anti-Quay opponent. Dr. Crawford, of Tyrone. Senator Stineman last week carried Cambria county as a Quay man, and not a vote was cast against him. BUTLER IN LINE. One of the most vindictive partisans among the anti-Quay members of the last legislature was Representative James N. Moore. He participated in all the tump meetings organized by Flinn, end was a ringleader in almost every insurgent movement on the floor. With him was associated Representa tive Dlndinger. They were both elect ed as Republicans, but they bolted the party caucus and helped to prevent the election of Colonel Quay, the Republi can caucus choice for the senatorship. Tbe regular Republicans have been nominated by the Republicans of Blair county in place of Moore and Dindln rer. In this county Andrew G. Will iams, senatorial candidate on the stal wart side, yon over Levi M. Wise. In surgent, by a large majority. For as sembly James B. Mates and Nelson H. Thompson, both rerlar party men. de feated Francis Murphy and Joseph Criswcll, anti- Quay, by majorities which surprised their staunchest friends. Neither Moore nor Dtadin ger cared to face tbe people. Joseph li. Showalter. stalwart, for congress, end Dr. R. H. Pillow, for delegate to the national convention, had no opposi tion. The Quay candidates to the state convention. John E. Womer and Dr. W. C. McCandless. were far in the lead. "3 he f pht here was intense, both fac tions having exerted every effort to win out. but the Quay sentiment was too strong throughout the county to rermlt of defeat, and down in their hearts the insurgents haa little hope cf victory all aloag. Tney put up a strong fight, however, which only adds the more credit to tbe stalwart forces. CRAWFORD'S CLEAN SWEEP. In Crawford county three stalwart Republicans have been nominated for the legislature as the result of last Saturday s primaries and they will be elected. The story has been put afloat '.hat the anti-Quay men will yote for the Democratic candidates for assembly, tut it is not credited and is earnestly denied by some of the men who have been most active in opposing Colonel Quay. It really looks as though there a a determination on the part of the Republicans in Ihe northwest, and partlcnlarly In Crawford, to bury fac tionalism and tarn attention to win ning Republican victories. Arthur L. Bates, the congressional nominee by unanimous vote in Crawford, has never been identified with either faction, but hss always stood and worked for the ticket and advocated party harmony. His nomination will help materially to unite and bold the rarty togethtr. Republicans are very jubilant and are confident of victory next fall. Fsblie Sc&ecl ExaaMtatient. Tbe examinations lor graduation io the course of study prescribed for tbe schoola of Somerset county will te held on Saturday, April 7. 1KI0. The places for holding tbe examina tions in tbe different districts and tbe committees are as follows: Addison Addison. Committee, Ste phen McClintock, C. F. Burrough, E. U.' Silbaugh. Biotbersvalley Fairview acbooLhouse. Committee, E. L. Knepper, P. V. Miller, W. W. Blough. Conemaugh DavidsvUls. Committee, Samuel Liviugston, Setii Kaufman, H. A. Walker. Elk Lick-St. PauL Committee, E. 8. Hassler, If. G. Lepley, Morris Maust. Greenville Pocahontas. Committee. E. K. Uo. hOetler, J. H. Zinn, Milton Hcchstetler. Jefferson Bakersville. Committee, L. Cr Williams, G. F. Barclay, W. Schrock. Jencer and Jennertown Jennera. Committee, E. B. Maurer, P. S. Pile, Chas. Miller. Lincoln Sipesville. Committee, U. F. B tuner, A. B. Hoffman, Robert Meyers, MUford Gebharts. Committee, C. H. Ted row, P. E. Weimer, F. A. Uarrab. Ogle Rodgers. Committee, Harrison Oldham, Orin Lambert, W. E. Oldbam. Paint Crossroads school house. Com mittee, Scott Murphy, A brain Brubaker, J. J. Shaffer. Quemaboning Stoyestown. Com mittee, JosiaU Boyts, F. G. Fryburg, George KimmelL Shade McGregor's school house. Com mittee, Levi Koontz, W. H. Yost, M. E. Powell. Somerset tw p. Somerset. Committee, J. C. Gnagey, H. L. Young. W. R. Bar ron. Southampton Wellorsburg. Com mittee, Daniel Everline, G. W. Burket, C. S. Shaaiis. Stonycreek Shanksville. Committee, C. L. Ballzar, I. G. Carver, E. G. Ross. Summit Peck's school house. Com mittee, Wilson Walker, Wm. A. Ault, P. P. Mognet. Upper Turkeyfoot Kingwood. Com mittee, J. B. Dutubauld, Solomon Henry, J. P. Snyder. Tbe examinations will begin promptly at 8 a. in. All applicants t-bould be pres ent at that hour to avoid delay in begin ning tbe work. Tbe questions, together with full instructions as to the manner of conducting the examinations, will be sent to some member of tbe different committees. Tbe committees are ex pected to see to it that the examinations are fairly conducted, and that each-appli cant shall pass upon his own merits. E. E. Piurrs, Couuty Superintendent. Birtaday Party. The Edgewood Home of Rev. F. P. Say lor was the scene of a delightful birthday party tbe evening of March 20, given by his accomplished daughter Miss Carrie V., iu honor of her twenty-tirst birthday. Although the evening was a very in clement ooe, tbe presence of twenty-five friends, some of whom came from a dia Uaee, attested to ber popularity. Tbe evening was very pleasautly spout In social games. A prominent feature was a quartet sung by Misses Carrie and Ada and Messrs. F. P. aud W. A. Saylor. Miss Carrie also sang several solos. After an elegant luncheon had leen se.-ved, tbe Rev. F. P. took occasion to m ike a few timely remarks to his yonng friends in bis usual happy and entertain ing style. It is putting it mildly to re mark thtt tbe Reverend is always equal to tbe occasion when it comes to making an address. Miss Carrie was the recipient of many useful aud valuable presents. X. Largest Verdict Ever Eotnrnsi by a Fena tylvaaia Jury for Personal Damages, Tbe trial of a case before Judge Bulling- ton, at Scrar.ton, Pa., w as concluded re cently, in which was given the largest verdict ever known in Pennsylvania, perhsps in tbe United States, for personal damages. The case was that of John T. Martin against the Delaware and Hudson Rail r ad Co., and the jury returned a verdict ii favor of the plaiutiff for J.V,0u0. Tbe p aiii tiff is a member of the bar of Lack a vanna county, and was Injured in a col lisiou at whit is kn wn as tbe Diamond crossing of tbe Delaware and Hudson railroad and tbe Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western railroad, iu Scran ton. Tbe accident was caused by a misunderstand- iag of signals. The peculiar feature of tbe case was that for some time after the acuideut Mar tin did not know be was Injured, and be assisted 'n relieving other persons who were hurt iu tbe accident, but before reaching his office in Scranton he was overcome by sickness and is now a phys ical wrx-k, being obliged to go on crutch es, snd is fast becoming blind by reas u of the accident Tbe largest verdict heretofore in such a case was in favor of Lewis Rosenzweig, an attorney, of Erie, Pa., who obtained a verdict of JW.0U0 against tbe Like Shore and Michigan Southern railroad. Attach a One Cent 8 tamp ta All Eeoeipts For Packages. Revenue Commissioner Wilson has jn-t made another important ruling in regard to tbe placing of revenue stonps, which wdl be of interest in this town and vi cinity. The ruling is to the effect that all mail carriers, hack drivers or postal express men who cirry packages Irom one town to another fur pay, ma t see that such packages bave a one cent stamp attached to a receipt given for the package. Iu other words, all such carriers are viewed as express compinirts iu this regard Of course, where a package is lilted from an express office or taken to such office, tbe OD'i stamp is all that is necessary. A mail carrier, however, who only occasionally carries packages as an aommodation and not for hire, would not be considered as a common carrier within tbe meaning of tbe law, and would not be obliged to issue or stamp receipts for such packages. All tired out Once a day's woik didn't ure him P Now he comes home wi.h an" aching back, ach-rg hod. acui.g limbs. Idl ing tired, tutscraole, d:cour.-.g d It's h kidn vs. The backache' is kid::cy ac'ie, ti.-cd kiiilirys They are not filtering the bio 1 K they should are Waving the uiic aci ! and other poison in tbe system The kidnesniat bert eng-lic ntsl Well kidneys uu'ie a wtll man. J Doan's Kidney Pills i Make well kiilnrvs iticv mrm -.. . ' new tueaicin sot an exprrin'tnt they've been tested and ilu,nr,.l. i dorse their tneriL 1 lere'a a caxe of u : mt. i. tt.uttotot 9J4 Seventeenth street, furniture dealer, Alloona, P , says: TalW I rure a testimonial to Doon'i KK1nnr fill a it. ..... n . , . . !h I I K- --" "W.TllUII IWt.l . . - .. , u,ilr:, ll&u tailed to ,r"- InaTeouinrd quite free from I M I Klun ImihU aI uh.k .1. " 7 tuna ok three yean ago. and I ran asstronelv recom mend Ihm mil. mm t Al.l ,1. . I .. w, -v m, iui A nave sue tell the seed of a kidney remedy incc. With me ntn,.! . r- - ,,iiwiBlullin were efiective." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all iealera. Price en rani, f :i.i hy Foster-Mdbnm Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United State. ftcmnnoCT tne name, Doaa'a, an 1 ake no substitute. r raiCK WIHS HH MILLI0HS. Carargis's Flneay Fartar Will Get 813, 000,000 Clear. Andrew Carnegie has effected a settle ment of tbe suit for millions which his former partner, Henry C. Frick, bad In stituted against him for the purpose of se uricg a more generous division if tbey were to separate as partners. More significant, however, than the mere settlement of so its was tbe an nouncement that Messrs. Carnegie and Frick had pooled their issues and agreed to go on together, with a reorganisation noder an immense New Jersey charter that will put all their vast interests on a capital iaation of $230,000,000. Tbe stocks and bond of the giant new co-poralion by far tbe greatest of its class ou earth art to be taken by the present owners themselves, and not offer ed to the public, as once contcm plated, and President Charles M. Schwab will continue as the executive bead of the new company. Back of these announcements and tbe interesting statement that Mr. Frick is to have 15,000,OIK instead of tbe $i 000,000 that Mr. Carnegie offered him as his share of tbe immense business and its prufits, are some disclosures of exceptional mag nitude. James B. Dill, the New York lawyer, who brought tbe contending partners to gether, and who was formerly a newspa per reporter, is said to have received f-'iO,-000 outright r tbis service a work of comp-irativuly few moments. He will also get fii.OUO a year for ten years as counsel for the new corporation. When the new Carnegie Strel Company is a fact, Heury Clay Prick's 6 er cent, interest will represent f 15,000,000. That is the basis of the settlement of the dispute between tbe coke and steel kings. Mr. Frick gets f 15,000,000 iustead of i.000,000. Francis T. F. Lovjoy bas bis portion of tbe harvest returned to him. Both he and Mr. Frick will hold responsible as well as powerful and influential positions with tbecotnpany when it is renrgauizfld. In short, each of Mr. Carnegie's partners will be allowed to assume the same rela tive percentage of stock on a capitaliza tion of $J.j0,0i'kj,000 as they now hold on a capitalization of 5,000,000. On this basis of fi'O.OJO.OOO, Mr. Carne gie's holdings, 5S percent, will be worth tl-i,2."j0,000; Henry Phipps, Jr.'s inter est, 11 per eut, fc.7,500,000, and Henry C Frick's, 6 per cent, will stand him $13, 000,000. George Lauder owns 4 per cent,, and President C. M. Schwab 3 per cent. It is said that Mr. Carnegie was advised that a settlement of the suits with Mr. Frick would be for tbe best interests of tbe stoel company, as it would not only save tbe exposure of tbe business meth ods, but that Mr. Frick bad a strong case, Tbe opinion in business circles in Pitts burir has alwavs been that the suits would never reach trial. 1 . Kevi Items. The total Itritish losses, exclusive of tbe invalids sent borne, are 16,418 in kill ed, wounded and missing. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take ; soothing in its influence. It is the remedy of all remedies for every form of throat and lung disease. The three-year old daughter of Eman uel Snieltzor, of Freysville, York county. died a victim of a dog'9 bite Saturday. Tiie child was bitten a week ago in the cheek by a pet pup. Blood poisoning was tho cause of her death. Tom Jones, known as "Preacher" Jourt, a Ralegh, N. C, murdered his wife ami' eldest daughter, aud then set fire to the beds on which were tbe mur dered ones and four i.leepiug children, from a baby one month old to tbe eldest boy, tve years r " age. All were uegrocs. Mrs. McKinley bas been cm lined to ber room for two or three days from an attack of grip, and bas been too indispos ed to take her daily drive with the Presi dent. She is under the treatment of Dr. P. M. Rixey, the White House physician, and is not believed to be in serious dagger. Her frail health excites some fear when she becomes indisposeJ. Carrying Concealed Weapons. Under certan 'conditions the carrying of concealed weapons is pormitted for the purposes cf self protection, but it must bs so clearly defined that there ia no malicious intent that it amounts to a practical prohibition. 8 far as our knowledge jjoes there never bas been a case where an individual was arrested for carrying concealed weapons, and it was proven that he did, that a conviction did n.a follow. The idea that any person can secure a permit to carry a concealed deadly wea ponsuch as a pistol, revolver, dirk knife, sling shot, billy, etc., jj the pay ment of tax or by making public an nouncement of the fact and being regis tered, is all bjh. No such law exists. The law in effect says that good people d 1 not want to cirry them aud b id people have n busines to, and upon it buing proven that a man carries a deadly wea pon about with him it U prim t facie evi dence of a malicious iutenlion which Is panishible by a heavy fine or imprison ment, or both. For instance, if a man whom it was shown carried a concealed deadly weapou made threats that he would shoot a certain man, the court oull fine him five hundred dollars and send bim to jail for one year. Hunting don Local News. Train HelJ Up by One Man. St. JosKPir. U11. Afarch fl 1 gold lore watch and tin wu Die Krw.rir ..r robber who went through tbesouth-boinul Jvansas city. St. Joseph it Council I! burs train this morning. He grabbed tbe rear -end brakeman, and, using him as a shield, went through the sleeping and chair cars. Then be pulled the bell-rope and jumped when the train slowed down. Atuong the victims was Presiduut Curt, of the Uniou Pacific Railroad. Does Coffee Arrta With Tent If not, drink Grain O made from 1x1 ire Brains. A lady writes: The first time I madeiirain 1 I did not like it but sit ter it inritna kh.Ii nnlkini, 1.1 1 ,w ...... ..T,1IK I'UII III d nee me to eo back to entree." It nonr- 1 i""m hum i-"-!!-, iiiw eysieiTl. I lie CIHI- dren cm drink it freeiy with srrnt bene fit It. ia the sirengthenins snlietain-e of Mm IT r u 1 1 a Hat ...... I. ...... , . . .'. . . . your grocer, follow t he di lections in insk- ina if . nil vm, u- ! 1 k .. -1 I ; i . w ..... ... un.n m iri,-tiin null t.esltbful tali'e Iwtverace for old and yourg. lie and 2." . CASTOR I A For Iiaiits and CMldren. The Kind Yea Hare Always Bough Bears tha Signature o i4 Chairman Berkey'a presumption in ca ling upon the voters to send tbe names of their candidate (or Commit'.eetaen to hi n twenty days before thri primary will bring a smile to the fatsi of tbe former committeeman cf New Ceutrevilie. who baa been carrying a rld brick ever alnce le delivere-J his proxy to Berkey last ring-. The rnmots about the relations Ixw t veen the Pennsylvania railroad and the Ligonier Valley Company will not down. It is still intiiuiteil thw these relation are somewhat atrsineil, and that the Pentsylvania railroad ha Wn nego tiatine for the purchase of the abort line from tbe Mellon brothers, ant that out of thatro eedings eatne th n d r to mn j Btld ewId excursions nut of Pittsburg ! this cmn'ne nnniir. I la also rumors-i ! thtthe PernsyWania his bin mr-! tiat:o is for th pun b se of tha Pittsburg, ' Weroore!aiid V S inset rosd. wbich was built a feeder for the Loonier Yilley. Pitbtburg p.,t. who have been relieved of painful menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, aro con stantly writing grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham. . lydia E. Pink.W V'tgct&fc Compound cured them. It always relieves painful periods and no woman who suf fers should bo without this knowledge. Nearly ail tha His of women result from some derangement of tho female organism. Mrs. PInkham's great medi cine makes women healthy; of this thsro Is overwhelming proof. Don't experiment. It you suffer get ihl3 medi cine and gst Mrs. Pink ham's frso ctJvice. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. Adakislratcr's Cala , OFs Valuable Real Estate! By virtue of an order of sale lsu-d oat of the iirpliiuiH' t'oiirt n( Simimt county, to medire-tsl, I will ctr-r for sale at public out cry on the premise of the late Ailaliue sniull, ili Hliadr township, said county, ou SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900, at I o'clock P. M., the following valuable r?al estate, viz : A tract o' land situate In Shade township. Somerset county, fa , Rdjoinine lands of Ku Kan Manucs, Hurt Ejjolf. John IWnrr, Joseph Klecicleund others, containing i'l arn-s nrore or less, havlnc a iwo-ttory LOG HOUSE stable and other outliiiiluinM thereon erected, also an abundant eupply u, water iud fruit. Terms : One-hnlf of the purchase money to be paid on continuation of sale and delivery of tfced, balance in one year. Ten per ceut. if llie pur chase money to foe pnld as noon as trie prop erty Is knis-ked down. lie.rred paymeuta lo be eomvd ly Judgment 0:1 Hit prvintM-s. bKNJAMtN A. SMAI.I,, Administrator of Adeline ruu.il, iic'd Colborn a Colborn, Attorneys lor Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. IXate of Henry s. p. Imnirls, !a'e of Jcnner townshipjMii'iersct county, fra., dec .1 Letters nf administration on the above estate having been granted 10 the undersigned ny the proper aiilnoniy. notiee is herr-ny giv en to all persons kiiikwiiig ttietriselvea indebt ed to wild estate to nuko immediate iMVment and those having claims or demsnus a.itnst the name to nreseut lliem dulv authenticated for settlement on .Saturluy, tbe Nth day of April, iuu, at lale resi t.-rce 01 dee d. I.I. '.IK lUMKl.-i. John jj. hasikix Ueo. K. Hcull, Administrators. Attorney. OTICK. Nolle Is hereby given that the undersigned has ma le sppMt-aiion to the S-"n lary ol ln-b-riml Attairs for :t wnrmnl forHacn-s of im proved land situate iu Miade towiisluii, Som- CHct county, la , adjoining lauds oi Jostah liwry's claim and Joiin lilie-nds on the tast. 1'liilip I'mln .Keraiid Jonathan dull on tlie south, liavid Mntlcr and Ti-orne iiiiineriiiHn uo tilts west, aud I'liarlc Mintli-r on the north, WILLIAM l l siK.lt, March 7. l'.KO. liucksluwn, i'a. JEOAL NOTICE. To Klla Coughenonr, of f'oiuiellsville. Pa., and Charles .-hulu, residence unknown. You are hereby notified tht In pursuance of a writ of partition Issued out of the lr plians' Court of Somerset County, fa , 1 wiil hold an lniiiest on the premises on the real e.lale of Luilwick llnsik, deceased, sitiMte in Kalrhope township, Somerset County, fa , on Friday, tha 11th day of May, Ihj, when and where ycu cuu atteud it you tliuik proper. Sheriff" Oinrr, J. E. SAYLOR, Jhnli 14. 1K. Micrirr. A DMIMSTRATOR S NOTICE. Ktatc cf Elixa'MMh Trent. Ut of Stonycivfk township, Ueceitrit-U. I."ttt'r of adininiHi mifun on tho nlmv p t:it trnvtiiic txfn jrrHnu-d t- th uifiersiiifM-t hy thf pnjT authority, nolic i hereby tv 111 l all iMTst.ni! I ml eM e- . lo raif to make tinmNiiMl" purnwiil, urn I fiio having t-tiiiint Hikiiii he snif to pn'-nt thtm duly uuthf ntto.t-f1 fr lament n f;t nrflay, April Zi, 1W. at llie Ule resiJt-nc of dee'd. KI. H.THKNT. Administrator DMIN ISTRA TOR'S NOTICE. Jtate of Ad.illne Small. late of Phfirte township, Somerset etiunty, fa. dee'd. Letters of administration on theaiaivecsiale having la-en train. sj to the undersigned by the proper authority, noti-e is hen tiy given to all s-rsns ludelited to said estate to uiske Immediate payment, and those havliitfcluima against the same lo present thein duly au thenticated ror selili iaeut lo the adiniiilslni tor. BENJAMIN A. J Aduiiulsiraior. W A N'TED f Jith to m.ike by contract. Mill furnishing niat rial for! M and upward, no lss considered Firon vesrs' experience yeferenco. JoIIN ClMjL)ILL. Loiex, fa. WHERE TO SOUPS, HOT LUNETTES, cold Lurcnas, I E CREAM, DESERTS, DAY AND NIGHT. Tne neatest, cleanest and lnt t lace in Somerset for meals. Ivvervthimr in aeuHon, cnrefiilly prepared and at modet ate prices. When y(,n conm to bwu ijy the '"White Palace" and be happy. OYSTERS. Shipments: r.f Fresh Oysters received daily and for sale in quantities to suit the purchasers, at Cook .y lteerlts 1 I OL iT ui-Hk. M. L Shaffer's. Lumber Wanted. suitable for Furniture work, at my works near II i!sopjIe, fsotuerset couu ty. Fa., ia Urfeor uall qnan iiiia. White and lud Oak, Poplar, Linn. Feasiylvaoia Fcrolinr Workr, Ocurgt Kfate'T, ' Johtstova, Fa. STOTICE. The nnderslirnrd hereby gives notice tbat b has made npplirailon "lo the i-ecretarv of Iutern.-J Aflairs for S seres of unim proved laiwl situated In St ry creek town. hlr. Home te county, fa . adjoining lands of J.xeph K spanrir on Ihe east, K lwsnl In.lis 011 'hi south. William and fianln Hlinnk on the w.t and Oeurge S!ostoli,-r on the uortii. ... ALBERT E. RAY M KS. Feb'y 10, KifML rub, Pa. Ci;res Drunkenness. f , r KELLEY W-ae Tor Itri5f.t6.ri. DINE ingle tandard or'y i. possible, whether as a test of ei e. lleuce in journalism, or for the iiims urementorquantities,timeor values; and The... Philadelphia Record afier a career i-f over twenty years cf tin interrupted cro th is justified in claim ing tht thenUndard first rsUblisbid by iu founders ia the one true test of A Ptiftct Newspapsr. Topul lih ALL THK XEWs .rnmptly and mccincliy and in the nnt reliable form, without elision or partisan bias; todi.euss its shjnifii-eine with fraok nrxs, to keep AN OPKN EVE FOR PUULIC AEt'SES, to Rive besides a complete record of current thought, fancies n,I discoveries in all depart ments of human activjly in its DAILY EDITION'S of from 10 to li FAGEM. and to provide the whole for Its patrons at the nominal price cf ONE CENT that was from the cutset, and will con tinue to be the akrt of t;ie record. The Pioneer cue cent morning newspaper in the United States, -The Record" still leads wheie others follow. Witness its unrivaled average daily' cir culation, exceeding lsTi.oflti copies, aud an average exceeding 145,01k) copies for its Sunday editions, while imitations of its plan of publication in every import ant city of the country testify to the truth of the assertion that Iu the quan tity and quality of its content, and in the price at whicb it is sold "The Rec ord" baa established tbe standard by which excellence in journalism must be measured. The Daily Edition of "The Record" will be seut by mall to any address for fiOO per year or 2j cents per mouth. The Sunday Edi.ion at 2c. per copy or Jl.uO per year, togeth er with tho Daily, will give its readers the best and freshest information of all that id going en in the world every day in the year, including holidays, will be tent for f I 00 a year or 3.j ceuts per month. Address THE RECORD i UBLISIIING CO., Record Building. F'tiiadelpbia, Ta. Jos. Home &, Co. PITTSBURG, PA. " The Book of Fashions. Our Catalogue forSprii-gand Summer fashions is now ready and will bo mailed free to any one sending us their address. It is a comprehensive work and illustrates all the new styles for men, women and children. SPECIAL SALE OF DIMITIES Sonic Co,ti0v ards, divided into three lots, comprising the choicest weaves brought out thi- eeasnn. The color showing is too great to enumerate every color and even color combination known. Th color3 are fat and positively will not fade. LOT i IOC a yard About 15,000 yards iu neat all over designs, to gether with Ftripes and polka dots. In quality nnd fini.-h this dimity is equal to the average dimity at ' 12 l-2c a yard. L?5Tc.1' a yard About 40,000 yards, comprising as fine a collec tion of Diinjiiesin this grade as wc ever gathered. The designs arc exceptionally pretty. L?Jc.3' a yard About 10,000 yards finest English Dimities, act ual value 25e a y id. All yt) les. all colorings. II e trill srtul snmj-Jis if you Jcsirr, hut trr should srif llitlt it is llie part nf icisihmi It m.'iil ijnitr onh-r at vnr?. F KM FOIl SALE. (jt arrr 10 arrrs undor cultl rntlnn irnrwl Imililinirs; bi.i.m.Ii.I w:it-i-. u.-nh-rUiid with cowl; rlnll s ii slid Utnce cusioin nml traits e tiiiMstit-il; rnieorrtrirl ol chtiirt. fruit: s1 mi lr.m MomiTiff. ut-ar Listlr; tioerul teruirt. Cail ou ur add n-s", l. V. McAUsTF.R. Ltsiir, fa. AN ORDINANCE Gmnliiig t'u; Joi'm-toirn T trjjhone VouijHiHif tir riijld tit crrrt jjitfci. Sir. I. rV It on1u!n'I anl nncf-d l.viu I'urgrm and Town Connril of tin" loni:'i;h of U.sivcrsvill. Ph hml ii Is lit-n-Lv unlxm. ri mill enai'tol by uuihoiity of Ihp mmr, ihnt iiih jinv nn" iK- hii i is lo-iviiy erantra to tno Johnstown T.-lfpliou Cunimy to v-rerx and niHtntiiin hih-Ij polM In nnd niion ttlirtiiaiiil avi iu, and to I h co-nr of Hoover uml vv'uu-r Ptis?is. in s:Ul HonHiifh of HHivpr. viI.m, as my rss n-essrv for the purposp uf envl im mn) (-utiBinu iinn mi of tt-lr phoiid wir- ttiroiii:li theswid mrerts In aaid bo oiish to lh jiliisH, ,.f iiusiiii-cs. nr. munulHi't 11 linc -nilistiin."iis, oill.-i-s nd h u --i of s iIh arilN-rs, ii iwid si re-i. w it liin ih Mid bor ouiih limit, tor ti l. pli.int- i.urpow.-s. Iskc. 3. Thr p.l u b.' i ns-il under tills oriluiMiK-cslnll or locutiil ur.d r lh-flir.s lion of thr Town ( oiiilrtl of sjil.l iBirotu'h of Mix Vfrsvi;i', nnd said Town Coum ii rt-sm'w the ncjit to pinrf II r alurni Kl.iinipU Vinson tiie (Xls iTsrxt hy I lies Id Jolinstown T.. plionr ( oniuniiy. frs- n( am or rliurvH, wliii si.id tirPHlarin l. l. ni pli siutll hr adopted by tiiiwid bontuKb "I' HoovTH illr. ri"c. :t- Tiri whn it bponiK nfossury to ntcud the privllK ifriniisi undt-rthU f.rdl. ntiin1. th Miiiiestiall birrantisj or exf-ndetl by n-soliiMon of l i.un.'il. wltn ih ronciip-mri-nt ihf i:u'A,l !i-ir dim-rvilon ht x rviinftbe nelii at miv time t. asarss and I vy & Uix i)hiii all xies. wl en and tel. j.i.f.n.n . I'ou. cil uiiiy bm-after tllrvt naA oiiIhiii. or.tatnod nnd rnurUsl Into a law Mils tlx Ivsntti tiuy of LielotM-r, A. I. lsv.. At-t:- C. V.'. WKIGI.F. luwis M. Hoover, . tn-n. of (Jouacll rsrrr lary. Approved tbe !:lth day of October. lm. 8. V. HAMFK, Huiyiia. BSIGNEK'S NOTICE. Aaron Rlon-li and (In the Court of Com- Kiward Keller. I M-t County. renu-a. Aaron Rlou;;h and wife havlnir made a rnl uniary Rssicnnunt for the tr. utol tln-h e red ltor.ofaH meir prop-rty, reulhnii pr..i; . tbe in.1t-riirned. mrt ce ia hereby xiven io all 7 -is. niu KssiKuur io make tin. med'aiepHyniFiit. and tb- har:n oinlin Hiril'ist Imn lo preMit I hem duly autheniM-s ted for ettlement to the assignee, at the rest d-nce of the assignor, on UViinosilMT Vt at ID oVI.Kic A. JJ , in yueuianoidni township s,mierH ounty, Pa CUM,'"''1" EUWAKO KUXEIL AnKienee. Homeric i, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Having been appointed auditor by th Or. pban' Court of isomer county Ui distmZ uie the funds In the hands of o. y hhavlr adioinintralorof Lvid Hum hurt, u'te of ik i townsliip u( VueuiHboiilMir. d-ouosj. u amoni; those entitle thereto and t7. tl ihe widow dower. I her.t.y kIvb noi'e. that I w.li at-pd to the d ilie, ..j ,y rPp."-tlu s day. il.rrh o. !, at wblci Uiui ailp,UJut F. J. KOiistR, Aodiuir. j Furniture and Karpetl t AT Vt 1 Do not fail to see our 1900 line of Furi.it in ti c latest finish Golden Oak The line is at!v d it's well made. The cheaper, end in a waj thoroi; !,' ... !i.rlnr crwt pnil ilf coi filn !;,. I . r . ' '"'i- J mechanical construction. t MAIN CROSS STREET. a ;:::.:: plumbing & heating. . W : rii a j M " FJ!fIFI2L Som orset, Pa.Kj2rA- ! l847 g WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CHEM-f & lLALb AND J UILfc.1 ARTICLES, Our stock h complete. All goods guaranteed. S Our Specialties: Fine Box Stationery, "Aloha" Brand. Hj Delicto? Confections in Original Packajc I Sparkling Ice-ColJ Soda pure and refresliirg- with a numerous variety of flavors. Sr 5 Imported and Domestic Brands of Cig::rs con.t.;:t! Sr on hand. G. W. BENFORD, Manager T "PulIic t-:tin for Lonat Dintanc ToIrphonA to''a!l poiats ii g U.S. Ka:i r.iokrate. Sunday pay stati.in at Hotbl Vanne.ir. I Home Comfort is : Home Beauty. . . . Vo yn war.t to beautify yotir bom hj adding a nii-e (.'liam! -rr Suit. Print Suit, Siile Ird, I'ai !r Stand, Kcckkror Toilet 8t-t, if so, low priiis vail at the New Furniture and House Kurnisibire CJihIs Store of 4k Opposite B. & O. Depot. 5toye?town 5tation- 4 TOTignoiA tbe. bfe!1 nr 1 1 -Mmm UDITOU'S NOTICE. In recsuteof Harry G. Coleman, dee'd. ... u,'d,'r" -''-l "Ud.uir uppoinied ty t ,e tourt, ou mono., of H. L. tM. to ,nlle Uer ihe i i i - . . ' Prie are u.i ?'ibu uou ''I trtH-,p,ie to the , e'nmiJ.7' ? r',' M ,,K ''"res; they may l it bis tTei, r ii" "ul'" V '- W-olntinwil uitviil L ii01! S'" 11 . M. when and CEO. R. ECULL, Auditor. 4 : V-i f-i-r s ... :':;! ' r UDITOr. B .NOTICE. Ia re estate "of 8a-iae Nelderhelarr, dee'd be wi,l ,.,.) ,. , b1rr"y Klve, tI thH, ...entat'the " a Vof V irMlti pP"io--on t. n,l.. a? V1-". Ins .iiKr- J. C LOWUV, Audiiur. KOFFROTH'sS. are Xe,... ati, . Carpets, j In an cp-to-datc line ircGLIXTOCKS The disr,! 1VJ I more cortudete. So many new ideas in de?i "i n,,; i , " t t . .1 .: i f .C. H. COFFROTH, SOMhRSET.FA.! If You Want the Best IX RANGES or COOKING STOVES U.at c-3 be produced at a price no higher than infe-or goods, then call and esamine our cr n jIete tittk. tnlr5 -in the follovring: Garlands, Majesties, Ccumbians, All guaranteed to give satiifaction otd at jiitt.' ic u ..; ranging from $7.00 to $50.Cl). Call and examine. P. A SCHELL, q i8 " . ' , . I ... ' i PHARMACY. joS Main Sreet. Somerset, I'a. 1 1 1. Z. Martin QjJEERc) XOTIIIXG.... and works ship enter iuto the construction of f 5 hr.iwnPDPFi5A I LSTOYES & BANCES .taj witb a view of Miitinj t.l' o anLi of tbe bouse ki-eper at a tfl" ate iTst. GOOD BA XERSPERFEC T f Cti Ti: SOLD IVTH TfJ UXDERSTW ii JAMES. B. HCLOERBAL'l Wholesale Prices lo Users Our General CauK-e cp thera. Send i;c to parJy postage or exprcsaje anu send yoa one. I; has i'c0 F1;5' 1 7, coo illustrations anil prices on nearly ;o,cco iz-'? that you eat and use and We constantly carry ia stock J- articles cuoted. i . swiviiwiraij bj ya, JcalaaaT.Aaiil - rreah Sevsonuble Cut Fin fed f also all kind of Artistic Flora; can be furnished on ahort -"' Telephone at ou.-re. p John'toirn, i- Farms for Sale- pn..r l I do w.il to "'Txt eompl...- list of Klh'.. eitb.ir V..hi..,-ton. All ' ln a f end Olb-r OJtlUtK- I'ennkytvanla. t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers