I'tnfv ' there was no money in iht
J''H k. ,l"fu fiBrr-
Nicely. Mr. .
.1 .Liu -!.tr si
....,,1 wiK-n I pl tbepuckeibook.
le pot keiltook.
J 5 or It djys in
L.-fiimined-I k-
I rh d "f ,-'r
r.er an J inner ; our
X.i mi
n.U-nt sent ,n- 1,1,0 "ll,
, ; .1 .y I wa at I!c c
by .iriy Vanwr and wenl
;l, li ra, I !' MMj'..V.'kTi
-a Hi: ' '!v,l"r t ,v M'M' 'J'1
j1Kb was with me; went to Jovpb
, bouse 03 A"1 Sih to make a
, -r,t wiuiisi ditaiied where lie hal
1 1 .
J day from li" ti:1,e l,e fir!' c"ne
.he county an1 wiicrj me pocaeioooa
jetn ii tiie time.)
INIW Tnr POCKET XK.
.m FrieJhu iLattf leather pocket
L iljown swlnes-, I have examined the
4 , b,uk : I have seen before at Iler-
rnjtfri.fr ; is Herman I niueiger a
4 w lk . I k i'1 niarss on 11 ;
is tie yelit in the out aice.eal: the
-1 t e'-J w"ra off Q the ajer ; it it
:,4t wrinkled up; I saw it about tbe
of Uy 1S-; I svr it every spring
voir More the murder ; made uiy
lenif Ik liim 01 my lanl aud lie put
in it : 1 live oncbi'.f mile from Vm
, I ntvar saw bini have auy other
t-t-txk.
ist-eiaiained The last time saw the
et-bo'k in Mr. I'tuberger a posi'ssion
0 Jjy l"rt : the next time I aaw it waa
jrvli ; Raui-a and Camp brought it to
lie k'pt the (:ura or ruhher string
iii it : 1 never Lad it in my hands ; 1
j pay him money and he would pick
ie i Let t k and put it io ; some-
. . 1 :. 1..:.. - .1...
! I wotliu ri is lug uu luv uuic lor
b?an hour; I never counted hia money
li.ln't know how much he kept in it:
s.ire this is the pocket-book ; I never
11, r o'.Skt picket bojk Willi tin eyelet
', a:u p'r:v.!y sure as to the in irk.
niNrEii hi; m hev.
:;'dc:) II jmerI am a son of Mr. I'bi
r krew Mr. I'lnSerr; he ha 1 two
t:i ik before his d.athi ( P ovketbo ok
ftinw '.ne"'. II119 is his m ill p-icEel-
,, ; the i)i tier one was larger ; I mw both
I ?n. m this one hv-t January ; aaw it
r ufU'Ti : d ci'l know how m'ica money
io it: t'.ie big one had the most
t in , I pave Liru a good many $-V'
. 1:1 1 ini.' ' i bi'M at dilfirient titu s
:f, I p't hf bills changed fur him; I
l::us mirk here at the corner; the
iJj i worn more than the yJier ; he
, t wt ii in January or February last ; he
cujMing over some notes ; he got the
irt.' and got fcome notes out and
- me the numbers and had me count
n ui . I counted hia monev for him
sr anl a half before he died ; thi ik
t were Soar i xK) notes and V in JIW
. ;!iere was between fii.iHXi aud tTA' in
it.a: tiu-re were no small not in that
t . the smaller notes w ere in thi book ,
iJ !h.u'. iitXO in, lie sid ; the bie one
'out liiree inches thick; I waa a:
i the nijilit of the murder ; I live three
frTu there ; it was 7 or H 01 lock the
: ni.iniiup w hen I heard of the murder,
-"s-exaruined lie had$12.OJ0 ill judg
;t nates; in the big pocketbook there
i'j'tea pa-k ; lie hadn't much money
at lint time in January; the time I
lied the nHes for him he optned the
irtUn.k and laid it on his knee: belaid
nil beside me and went for a J-encil ; I
8
huh Mdes of tlie pocketbook; the one
was worn britit and smooth ; he car
it in hit boot leg sometimes.
V. ilium Kline I knew Mr. Vmberser
tie tnue livid a mile from him; in the
iiiee ar f j.ir years had a pood bit of
with him: I aaw a pocket -b.Hk just
tiiis at Mr. 1'mberger's ten or twelve
1 s Within the lt four years ; I noticed
rk l:ke that ia while mark on :lie cor-
on Herman I mbergei's pocket book ;
iojks like Herman Vmberger's pocket
k. rurs examined I saw it last the latter
uf J.ily or 1st of August IW; I built a
'ii houe fur him anil he brought Lis
ie: Uii.ik tu iiay toe ; I saw him iien it ;
ver saw any other iKK-ket boi ki thi
ti II irner Am a son of Mrs. I'mberg
iive in Oi Mand. Westmoreland county ;
?m!r the nignl of the murder:! wa
"e on J jne 2V.b, when his spring hou
Dimed . was there once and pnjbahly
fSiaco June and the night of the mur-
1 wv it Ii robe at an oiera at the
" louse what we tall I'ncle Tom's
ti."
iirket book sliow n witness )
tb. ik I m that ketbookat H.-inian
w.vr s lioase ; the piece worn out. the
et the creases, its t.nith, size, a'l renera
jf o:ie I saw at Hernin l'mher,-er s ; I
t kno- how much money was in it.
w-ei ruined I'm'wrgsT to.jk me iu
n ! an 1 ttioweil me some pajiers ; he
!:i pirket-lioiik out and laid in on the
-iii ; I hi j it ia my hands ; he bunded
' m to luke sinie papers out ; it had a
corj imii n J it.
! Ki uiieth Homer I am the wife of
U witnins; we mere at Mr. 1'iaber
s nme time before his diilh ; it was he
me lio.jijv". we lived in Jenner
p Wfore we moved to Westmore
: couti v ; only saw them twice after we
si . I borrowed VkI from him about
y-ws a.i ; he opened the p-K-ket book
10A tlie momy out ; Mr. Cieorge R nk
owed the money for me; he laid the
book down and 1 saw it; I noticed
!i:te mark on the corners, the eyelet
loeg im suing aninnd it.
-''rii.u.tied-I mw Mr. t'inberperi
et-hnok but once five years ago.
i aviatr. atsi smiTina 05 toe othsd
e next witness calUJ was Mr. Perry
i I br""ierortlie munlei
1 1 :ne a rat In r close rev-niblan
f f oia: apjMirance. Mr. fmb
Jereer. bnnlier ofthe munlered man and
ance to him in
berger quali-
'id said :
ann l.r.ihfruf Herman Vmberger; 1
',n S I""'". about seven mil.-s from
man . w l.im frujuemly before his
ii I cuiued his money f.w'him I lie lat-
lr! of Xovember or the Gri t.t rv..fn.
ber; he had two picket books to the best of
my knowli-db-e; there was over Sl.l. mo in
tha two books ; in laive one thu-e was Mimc
liiing like ; ii was put p , Ji ,M
lack ; a piece of piier was pinm-.! around
emh $l,o pack; they were principjily
Jl'D hills in the bigbojk; there were four
IWbilis; the i kcl !.,k waa probahij
from cne and a hair to two inches ihi. k ; in
the other book there were some $-VJ 1st bills
noiTM' and some pi's and 5's ; It tre treri
alro some pj-rs in it; two years previous
lo the timet counted hia money I aaw hi:
gold.
The pocket bojk Uiat had been fouud at
ihe house of A. A. Nicely, father of David
aud Joseph Nicely was here handed the
witnesj who took it in his bauds and laid :
this Is
MT BEOTHEB'a POCKET BO0I ;
I have seen it one hundnd limes, more or
lex in hii pueKession; when we truveled to-'
gether he carried it in his bout W - I saw
the iKK-ket-hook before it l.cd that mark on
. pointing out the white mark on the corner) j
and afterwards ; then I knew it bv the eye- I
let, the way it is worn, the color, the shape
ana tbe creasei ;n it.
Gross examiiaition by General Co.froth
Eight or ten days previous to the murder I
was at my brother's Iioum' ; tiie last tims I
saw his pcket-h.xk w as atwut the lir.st of
January when I acid him a stove; he got
the pocket-book and look the nijney from
it to jy me for it ; I never saw a pocket
book with one eylct iu it like that; my
brother waa not to give me $1 .i0 : 1 never
heard him say lie wouid make a will and
give me $10,0o0; he never said to me fiat he
wanted his brother's to get his money ; he!
did not tell me he was collecting in hi
money.
Mr. Vmberger was the last witness called
Monday afternoon. After he left the stand ' -
, .. , , , , . . ... i
the following articles, which bad been testi-
lied to by UiKemit witnc.-es, were oflcrcJ in
ev ideiice, accepted and marked by the Court
stenographer: Adaik lantern, 3 handker
chiefs, light colored overcoat, dark colored
overcoat, pair of leather boot-", pair of gum
boots. air of yellow-striped overalls, brown
Ierby hat w ilh piece out of rim, brown cap.
nine center-fire cartridges. One of the
jurors, John W. Ikvk, announced to
the Court that he was spitting blood and
asked to be allowed to see Dr. Louther. Pr.
Lout her was sent for and after being quali
fied not tosptak to the juror touching the
caseou trial te allowed toreliie witli liiio
to the jury room. After this was done two
constahleH were sworn in to take ciiargit of
the jury, when court adjourned till 7:15
o'clock TuianUy morning. Inmeilutely
after adjournment the prisoners, with their
counsel, retired to o:ie of the jury rooms
here thev were in consultation for some
time. At tiie conclusion ot the cinsul:al,o:i
they were conducted back to jai! by two
deputy sheriila.
Santences Imposed-Llcensas
Granted.
Just before court adjourned Saturday
eveuing Tt-jsn Bird, K lwar.l Hoover S. i'.
Sweitxer, Abram Shulti and Je&so K.iugb-
uian, covictexl at February sessions of
violating the liqu r Uwu, were caileJ for
sentence. Hoover wis sentem-eJ to pay
a Cne of two hundred bo'lara and the
coous of proisecat'ton. Distiller Sliu'tx,
-weitzc r and Baahuiiii, on account of
the obstroction to travel on the rat'.roa Is,
were unable to be present when called
and their resM'nizAuees were declared
forfeited and were respited. Tliey will
be sentenced, when th.-y ap'j.ir, to p iv
a fine of five hundred dollars each and
to go to jail for ninety day?. Rjh 15ird
waa sentenced t pay a Cne of five hun-
dre 1 dollars, the costs of prosecution, and
to undergo imprisonment in tiie ccuntv
jail fir a period of nin Hy davs. He was
t nn taken into riutndv bv the sheriff
and incarcerated.
The trial of the Yoder murder seciim i
to have elTexted a change in the mind
of many of the AniUIi church, cne of
their tenents obligating them to the
theory of non-cotiibaUinU, as inach so as
to prevent them from prosecuting a ca.-se
in court, or for re Ires at t!u banl-s of
the law for any grievance, an J even frwtu
taking any legal oath. Cut after tbe
trial a prominent member of the churcu,
said be felt that tbe ends of justice could
only be reached and nociety protested
by court proceedings, and that the clos
ing speech of the counsel for the co:n
wealth did more god than preaching.
From remarks made by other men of the
religious pursuasion w ho w itnessed the
trial, it aeeius this w as was the the gener
al opinion among theiu.
Dress Trimmings to match Dress Cools at
Mai. A. E. flit's.
What"! the mailer with stopping in at
Ferner Itros., and buying a pair of boots or
shoes before going home. They will sell
them to you cheaper than anybody else.
Elegant yard-w'de Cashmere, ' cents pir
yard. Good, tubttaiitiaK'ashmere, 10, 121
and 13 cents. Mas. A. E. Chl.
Every Justice of the 1'eace ia reipiired by
law to post a copy of Justice's feebiils in
his otlice. Tliese fce hills can only be ob
tained in this county, at Fiber's Book
Store. .
Bug Finiah.
Ready for use. No mixing roi'iired.
Sticks to tiie Tines and finislies the whole
crop of l'atato bugs w ith one app!klion.
One pound will go as liir as ten pounds of
Pari green and plaster wixed by band.
Sold cheap by
J. 15. Hi)UKrAl B.
Down to Bed Rock.
Drop in and ce bow clap yon can buy a
Hanging Lamp, Lamjw of all kinds. Dishes
of all descript ion very cheap. iiUst Ware
at a sacrifice, at the store of
E. C. CofravTR,
Somen t, Ta.
THE J3HSST6WS H3RF
W'UAt A IfhSALD KcPOSTEIt Saw AND
Heard i. tub ITsfoetvsate Citt.
No imagination is alilc ts con
ccivt: or tlic ilevatation of John 3
town, auJ ouce t!ie wreck is viewed
no jeti will be ablo to describe the
awinl ruin caused by tlic waters. If
any subject ever beggared descrip
tion it ii the wreck of Johnstown.
Standing on any of the hilltops to
the South, and looting tip the nar
row valley of the Concraaugh, a
barren waste greets the eye, where
once Btood a busv, prosperous city
Where the great wire mills Mood
. .
the day before, turning out ten
thousand yards of wire, each day
of the week, nothing is left to
mask the spot. The linos of the
many boroughs that go to make
tip Johnstown have never been
diawn, excepting on paper, and it is
impossible to tell where one ended
a.id the other began.
As we stood on the hilltop above
the steel works looking towards
Concmaugh, not the sign of a house
was to lc seen in the vallev, where
1.1 i r .1 .1 ,
lollVvlK ' nuurs uciuiv mice uiuua-
J -
aild liatl Stood. Clnly a few COtta-
gos that dotted the hillsides above
the river were left. Below our feet
stood a Catholic Church, nothing
left but the bare walls, while its
muddy floors were lined with the
victims ofthe waters, waiting to be
shrouded. The clock in the tower
was marking the minutes, and peal
ed forth nine mournful Ftrokes as a
newly discovered body was carried
into the windowlcss house of God,
to lay there until identified by
friends and prepared for burial.
Looking west, not even the foun
dation walls of the many handsome
structures that had been erected be
tween t. John's Church and the
Cor.iianv Store, remained. The
surface looked as if it had lieen
freshly harrowed and sown with
grain. Towards the southwest, Main
street is packed to the second story
windows with debris of every de
scription. Freight cars are piled np
in the principal streets, a quarter of
a mile from the track on which they
had been standing. Not a single
house in the business and better
class of dwelling portion ofthe city
escaped injury, aud 09 out of every
100 of them will have to be rebuilt
from the foundations. The walls of
the building? occupied by the Com
pany Store and the General Offices
are still standing. Just ueioi nerc
. i i
stood the beautiful Library Ullild
H'S, aim inc cicgam residence oi
yrus Elder, Esq., is a pile of drift-
rwood and wreckage thirty feet high,
while not a brick remains of the
two handsome structures. Between
this pile of debris and tlic Club
House a rapid river was running
all day Sunday, across which three
or four scows, roughly constructed.
were . transferring messages and
bodies from the hospitals on both
sides of tiie river. The actual chan
ticl of the Conematigh is crossed by
a temporary rope ferry, the boat
used lieing an ordinary skiff that
will hold but four or five passen
irers. It requires about two hours
to get from the Club House to the
l R. Station, a distance of about
three squares.
The 1'. K. Station contains thir
ty-three dead bodies, while as many
more are on the floors of two
freight cars. This number is lie-
ing added to every few minutes as
bodies arc removed from the great
pile of wreckage in front of the P.
IL bridge. The railroad track from
the station to the bridgo is entirely
washed away, aud the main channel
of the river is between tlic station
house and the bridge.
Over this rapid, angry stream a
temporary bridge has locn i-treteh-ed,
tnad-i of plaited rope and lath.
Over this frail structure men were
carrying clothing and provisions all
day long for the thousands of suf
fering and starving.
At the station I mat Ferg Parker,
covered with mud from heaJ to
foot After expressing every de
light at seeing him alive, I inquired
about his escape.
" I was ut tlic Club House, trying
to carry my luggage from the " an
nex," where I roomed, to the main
building, when I heard tha awful
roar of the approaching water. I
took one of the negroes about the
house with rae, and got on the roof, j
Well, I thought my time had
surely come, and said so to
Daniel, the negro. All right
Mister Parker, I'll stick to you,
Daniel replied. I saw thousands
of people floating by but was pow
erless to help them. After the end
was knocked off the Club House
and the waters had subsided a little
I got out on the wreckage and as
sisted in removing a number of
bodies and persons who were only
slightly injured. Among these was
Mrs. John Dibert. Later in the
evening all of the people in our
house got across the street into the
McMillan building and stayed there
all niirht watching the fire burning
iclow, fearing every minute that the
fire would reach the town.
Mr. Parker was busily engaged
in swearing in special officers to
guard the town.
Mr. Will Endslcy made his
escape by getting on top the
Louther building, on the corner of
Main and Cliiton streets. Here
lfi and several voung men rescued
the Koscnsteel family as they came
floating by on what was left of their
handsome home.
The whole corps of Western
n ion Telegraph operators
was lost on r riday night.
Among them were Mrs. Ogle, the
manager, who for twenty-five years
has acted as the receiver of Asso
ciated Press reports at this place
and her daughter Minnie, also well
known. Also Misses Gorman and
Watkins and three messenger boys
who were unable to cscajm from
the building.
Mrs. Ogle, who died at her post,
will go down in history as a hero
ine of the highest order. Xotwith
standing the repeated notifications
which she received to get out of
reach of the approaching danger
she stood by the instrument witl
unflinching loyalty and undaunted
fearlessness sending words of warn
ing to those in danger in the valley
below. When cverv station in the
path of the coming torrent had been
warned, she wired her companion at
South Fork : This is my last mes
sage," and as such it shall always
be remembered as her last word
on earth, for at that very momeut
the torrent engulfed her and bore
her from her post on earth to her
post of honor in the great beyond
Several eve-witnesses related to
the writer how from the upper win
dows of the Company Store they
had seen the unfortunate victims in
the telegraph office float out of the
house to be swept away.
.Mrs. Hurst, the Librarian, was
seen by the same persons, floating
out of her house with her little
grand-daughter and nephew. They
were still alive when last seen, but
were rushing towards the slaughter
pile at the rail road bridge with
the resistless current.
Russel Uhl was seen sitting b
the D. fc 0. track, clad only in shirt
and pants, waiting an opportunity
to go to Somerset. lie was a pic
ture of utter misery.
The bodies of John Dibert, th
banker and his daughter Mrs. Weav
er were lying on the muddy floor
ofthe German Lutheran church.
All of the Home family escaped.
after a fearful struggle.
Griffin Crousc, formerly of Lar-
ansville, managed to get his. wife
and ttaby out of the flood.
The Democratic Primarv was to
be held Saturday. Frank J. O'Con
nor, Esq., was a candidate for Dis
trict Attorney. When I saw him
he was thinking of anything but
publics. O'Connor saw the wall
of water coining and run for his
life. lie called to two young
lady acquaintances to run for their
lives. They laughed at his sJarm.
lie saw them both drowned.
Jms Davis, the photographer,
said that hii wife aud children were
lost.
Henry Stutzman, of Jenncrtown,
was among those who escaped with
his family.
Frank Bcuford, of the Hu'.bert
House, was seen anxiously looking
for the bodies of his mother and
two sisters.
Dr. Rauch had quite a perilous
and fortunate escape with his wife
and family, after floating around on
a roof for several hours.
A special train carrying Pittsburg
militia and provisions went through
Somerset about 10 p. m. Sunday
nirht.
The New York T7ic sent a
special over the B. & O Monday
afternoon, carrying special corres
pondents.
A number of Johnstown sufferers
have arrived in Somerset and arc
being taken care of.
Meeiinor of Citizens
FOR RELIEF OF SUFFERED AT
JOIIXSTOWX.
In pursuance to a call published
in the dailv Herald, there was a
meeting of the prominent citizens of
Somerset held at the court house
last night. The meeting was called
to order by Hon. A. J. Colborn.
On motion of Col. Scull, II. S.
Endslev, and J. It. Scott were ai-
pointed secretaries, and II. L. Baer
treasurer. A committee of five was
then appointed to solicit subscrii
tion aud collect money : consisting
of C. II. Fisher, C. J. Harrison,
Wm. B. Mier, W. II. Sanncr, Val
entine Hay.
After some discussion a commit
tee of seven were appointed to sol
icit and gathei clothing and provi
siou; consisting of Miss Belle Kim
mell, Mrs. W. II. Piatt, Mrs. Wm.
1$. Freasc, Mrs. F.J. Kooscr, Oliver
Knepper, Jas McKelvey and L. M.
Hicks. On motion the Chairman
ap'KMtitea a. j. tnusicy, uev. j. r.
Shearer, Rev. A. Bash, Rev. A. W.
Connor and Rev. Beale, as a com
mittee to invite such destitute and
homeless families as can be accom
modated, to Somerset.
The followins subscriptions in
money were taken before the nieet
iiiiT adjourned : F. F. Koontz, $2.3 :
II. L. Baer, $25 ; Rev. J. F. Shear
er, $15; Edward Scull $100; II.
Endslev, $2o.
Gone Into Retirement.
The Leaders of tha MoGIelland
town GanTaken to tha Pan.
Charles J. Liwi., Djcatar Tasker, Mar
shall Sullivan an I Jji-ksja I. Sa'.livan,
the four mem'wrs ofthe olioaj ban 1 of
outlaws; who were last week convicted
of robbing Christian Yoder, were taken
to the Western Penitentiary Monday
morning by Sheriff McMiHen and es
Sheriff Kyle. Aa they were marched to
the train, handcuffed to Hher in pairs,
they looke 1 mean, dejooteJ, an I brokea
gpirited. Tha look ot fearlessness and
bravado they hol formerly worn had
left them entirely. The ou'.Ijjk for
them for the next tea years was not cal
cala ted to make them fi-cl in the best ol
spirits. The pttple of Fayette and
Somerset counties wil) draw a Ion
breath of relief now that they are safely
rid of this hellish band of thieves and
robbers.
Although M. M . Trtdwell A Co. have done
the largest millinery businens lliia season
they Have done for years, by opening fnsh
invoices twice a week, they not only keep up
a full stork, but are sure to have everything
of thelatest as it comes out.
Handsome itoek of White Embroidered
Robes. A large stock of Hamburg and
Trimmings. Man. A. K. I'hl.
Fine Clocks.
Aosonia Walnut Mantle Clocks with the
latestimproved eiglitnlay movement in for
only V.00. at less cost than tby have evei
been sold at before. Also Seth Tlinmat
Cocks of a finer grade at $3 00 and $S Ot), at
Uika llaoTiitts.
We are glad to take advantage of the n
lerpriteof the IHtLT Hia w D in giving an
invitation to strangers, as well aa our old pat
rons, to call and see our immense stock of
Hats, Bonnets and Tiiuimings; beids.
Lares, Embroideries, Hot, Cloves, Ker
chii . Collars. Cnfla, Buttons, Corsets, Jew
elry, 4c, c
M. M. TaEDwiu. Co. -
The Jail on Fira.
About half-pti.-t six oVI-xk Monday
eventn;-. shortlv alter court adiourncu.
lense volumes of black fwoke were seen
issuing from the rear or the county jail
building. An tijrm of fire wag
unded, and ia sn r.credibly short
time au imincn.e crowd cf ex
cited people, most of wlio'ii th mi -lit
a general j iii delivery was beinj attempt
ed, had gathered around the old prison.
riie fire was extinguished before any
considerable damage was done, and the
eitement soon subsided.
Murder!!
In murder trials it ia most important to
know the exact time at which the crime oc-
rnrred. To the unfortunate criminal time
may be life. In all casea time ia money and
money can be saved by baying lime-pieces
at Xeff & Casebeer's. who cany a largo as
sortment of the Finest Grades of Watches
and Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Eye
glasses aud Sjiectacies.
We also do enravin of all kinds. Goods
purchased from us will lie eneraved free of
charve. Xnr & Caskdi.er.
Five Brottier.
Fred, John, lien, ttuby, and Xick, now on
irtal at the store of
Ed. B. CorraoTH.
ITS ALL PURE HUMBUG
Foe Otuib Deii.ej ro Sat ntrr rsPERsELL
SIPE BROTHERS.
They Cannot, Never Could, Xever Will.
HoneHt Dealing and Fair Prices
RI LEADING FEATURES AT OUR STORE.
Ti Monkeys art all Tame ir.d the twos art Chained.
- Coma ana See for Yourself. "i
SIPE BROS., Sipesvlile. Pa,
GET TIIE BEST!
-AT-
VOUGHT'S.
FR1CES DEFY COMPETITION !
Special Prrperalin Tor Th'.
M eek !
BEST GROCERIES,
BEST CONFECTIONERIES,
REST FRUITS,
REST NUTS,
REST SOFT DRINKS,
REST SANDWICHES,
REST TIES and CAKES,
'REST TREATMENT,
REST' OF EVERYTHING,
AT THE
REST GROCERY
IN SOMERSET.
Froxh Green Groceries Etery
Morning.
VOUGHT'S.
23 3 3 S3
THEY
CAN'T BEAT US I
Our name lias been a household
word throughout Somerset county
for three generations and it has al
ts ays been the recognized head of
the Dry Goods Trade.
WE LEAD!
And will continue to lead, where
merit is rewarded and confidence is
not misplaced.
Our business has outgrown it's
quarters and wc will have a
THIRTY-FOOT ADDITION
added to our already large store
room inside of sixtv davs.
AVc arc constantly making
SPECIAL DBIYES
in some particular line for the ben
efit of our customers.
Call and sec us duiing the week,
wc have
A BARGAIN FOR YOU! :
Respectfully.
Parker & Parker.