THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR
P. L. Livencoon, Editor and Publisher,
Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa.,
as mail matter of the Second class.
Subscription Rates.
THE STAR is published every Thursday, at
Elk Lick, Somerset, Co., Pa., at the foliow-
ing rates:
“One year, if paid within 80 days..
If not paid within 30 days... .....
Six months, if is within 30 day
1f not paid within 80 days
‘Three months, cash in advance..
Single copies.
To avoid multiplicity of small accounts,
all subscriptions for three months or less
must be paid in advance. These rates and
terms will be rigidly adhered to.
Advertising Rates.
TRANSIENT READING NOTICES, 10 cents a
line for first insertion; 5 cents a line for
~each succeeding insertion. To regular ad-
vertisers,5 cents a line straight. No busi-
ness locals will be mixed with local news
items or editorial matter for less than 10
cents a line for each insertion, except on
yearly contracts.
" RATES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS
“will be made know on application.
PAID EDITORIAL PUFFS, invariably 10
cents a line.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates.
MARRI.GE, BIRTH AND DEATH NOTICES,
ot exceeding fifteen lines, inserted free.
All additional lines, 5 cents each.
CARDS OF THANKS will be published free
for patrons of the paper. Non-patrons will
be charged 10 cents a line. :
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT will be pub-
lished for 3 cents a line.
All advertisements will be runand charged
tor until ordered discontinued.
No advertisement w:ll be taken for less
than 25 cents.
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Portrait is used to call your
attention to
OUR FALL STYLES —
IN MEN'S S015,
which are 1eady for your in-
spection.
We have placed our clothing
on a higher plane than hereto-
fore.
The fabrics are strictly all
wool and decidedly the
novel that will be offered this
season. :
There are many new improve-
ments in the details of our gar-
ments.
~The comfortable and graceful
hang to our suits for fall will
give the wearer that distinguish-
cd appearance foreign to ordin-
ary ready-to-wear clothing.
The fact that you will not pay
one penny more for the right
kind should interest good dress-
ers with an eye to economy.
Our range of prices—$5.00,
$6.00, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.-
50, $15.00.
hi
| GOS
.eading Clothiers,
Meyersdale, Pa.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS,
Electric haulage is soon to be in op-
eration at the Listie mines.
Plant your fall advertisements
The Star and reap good returns.
in
Don’t forget to call and see the new
line of shoes at Barchus & Livengood’s. |
tf.
most.
.| station.
Much important news will be found
on our inside pages, this week. There
you will find all about the Indian up-
rising and many other current topics of
equal importance.
One hundred and sixty cars of coal
are being shipped daily from the new
mining region at Windber, in the north
of this county, and 1,600 men are em-
ployed in the new region.
Mr. Geo. K. Walker and family have
moved from Berlin to Johnstown, where
we are informed Mr. Walker has gone
into the hotel or boarding house busi-
ness. THE Star wishes him much suc-
cess. 2
Mr. M. I1. Hoover has returned from
Compassville, Pa., where he had been
employed as telegraph operator for the
Standard Oil Co. He has been trans-
ferred to the line running through this
vicinity.
Mr. John Newman, who resides a few
miles south of Salisbury, was married
to a Miss Garlitz, of Pea Ridge, Gar-
rett county, Md., last Sunday. The
ceremony was performed in Frostburg.
THE STAR extends its congratulations.
Captain Henry F. Picking, of the U.
8. Navy, was called to Somerset, last
week, by the death of his sister, Miss
Ida Picking. Somerset countians will
be glad to know that Captain Picking
is due for promotion to ‘the rank of
Commodore.
Died, Tuesday morning, Oct. 11th, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Hoover, of this place. Deceased was
hetween four and five months old. The
funeral service took place at 10 a. m.,
yesterday, conducted by Rev. D. H.
Leader, of the Reformed church.
Dr. J. C. Mackey left on Monday for
a run of two.weeks through the state
of Ohio. He will return about the
28th. There will be no preaching in
the Brethren church of this town until
the 30th,when the usual service ‘Will"be
resumed, and the pastor will preach.
Berlin came near being swept by fire
on Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Fire was discov-
ered in the cellar of the Poorbaugh
building in which the post-office is loca-
ted, and was discovered none too soon,
as it had already made considerable
headway. A disastrous conflagration
was narrowly averted. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
A soldier by the name of Ebaugh, a
member of the 15th Minnesota regi-
ment, is spending part of a furlough in
this vicinity. We are informed that he
is a son of Reinholt Ebaugh, late of
Summit township. We are informed
that this soldier is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Short, of West Salisbury,and
that he is a cousin of Mrs. Short.
James Turner, who was sent to the
penitentiary from this county for stab-
bing John Bittner, at Hooversville, on
Dec. 24th, 1891, was recently pardoned
through influence brought to bear by
his people, who are wealthy and reside
in England. Turner had served about
half of his term before his friends in
England knew of his whereabouts.
Mr. John O. Stoner, the well-known
coal operator of Berlin, who recently
opened a new mine there, has just com-
pleted a new tipple at a cost of about
$1,200. The railroad company has laid
now ready for operation. The coal
business has for many years been one
of Berlin’s mainstays, and it would
seem that the end of her “black dia-
Concerning tree performances out. of
season, John 8S. Heflley informs us that
during one of the falls of several years
ago a plum tree on his lot in the bor-
ough of Berlin blossomed and matured
a second crop of fruit nearly to full
size before the cold wave set in, That
tree, however, never’ blossomed again,
and in three or four years after its
phenomenal undertaking, died. Mr.
Heflley has a plum tree that at the
present time is in bloom.—Berlin Rec-
ord.
Mrs. Gonser, the widow of Mr. Isaac
Gonser, who used to run a hardware
store in this town some years ago, has
been very unfortunate lately. Mrs.
Gonser is postmistress at Bills—Geiger | | .
I E its sessions at Braddock, on Monday af-
| ternoon, last week.
In connection with the post-
office she has been conducting a small
| store, and we are sorry to note that the |
poor woman has twice been robbed,
| lately, and that nearly all of her stock
| It is to be hoped that the thieves will
be captured and punished as they de-
Robbing a poor widow is one of
the lowest of crimes.
serve,
Don’t fail to see the new line of shirts |
and neckwear just received at Barehus |
tf.
A goodly number of our citizens took
& Livengood's.
in the Knights Templar Conelave, in |
Pittsburg, this week.
Thomas Lewis, a young man 27 years
of age, was killed in the old Borden |
mine, near I'rostburg, on Oct. Ist, by a
fall of roof.
Mr Curtis Kk. Grove,
was in Salisbury last week.
of
We are ii -
formed that he was here to install
cers in the I. O. OG. I.
ofli-
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knepper,of Som-
erset, are enjoying a visit
son, Lieutenant Chester Jl.
of the United States Navy.
Knepper,
The editor is sorely afflicted wiih
asthma, this week, and scarcely able to
be about. The paper will suffer ac-
cordingly, but we can’t help it.
Somerset, !
from their |
| quized on the opening of schools: “Knd-
led is the long vacation, joyous time of
recreation.
{no time in gratulation. Some regard
with consternation their return to reg-
| ulation; others feel exasperation thus |
There is
School to many
| recalled from dissipation.
frequent lamentation.
means vexation, tribulation, desolation, |
and acquiring information isn’t fun,
| like osculation. . So without much
ultation they resume their occupation.
In a word the situation rather dampens
exhileration.”
Capt, R. R. Sanner, of Oakland, was
formerly a playmate and afterwards a
comrade in arms of Norman B. Ream,
the multi-miliionaire of Chicago, who
eX~
i has recently figured in a deal by which |
| ahead
a new siding to the new mine, which is |
monds” is not yet.—Somerset Standard. |
FO. J,
{ Moore ;
Now without much jubila- |
| tion children turn to education, while |
| their teachers through the nation waste |
{curing constipation
a controlling interest in the Baltimore
& Ohio was secured by Chicago capi-
talists. Mr. Ream was raised near
Ursina, Pa., and is well known in that
section. After the close of the war’
Ream wandered west failed at one time
for a large sum, pulled himself togeth-
er agoin, and for years has been one of
Chiecago’s millionaires. He and Rob-
ert Lincoln are the executors or -trust-
ees of the great Pullman estate.—Oak-
land Journal.
A short time ago Miss Mary, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kooser, sent
two original designs, which she had
modeled, to the famous establishment
of Tiffany & Co., of New York, and last
week, greatly to her surprise, received
a letter from the head of the firm ad-
vising her that both of her models had
been accepted and that the workman-
ship was unsurpassed. The letter also
solicited Miss Kooser to accept em-
ployment as a special designer and
modeler with the firm at terms to be
named by herself. The offer is a com-
pliment that many of the best known
artists in the country would be flatter-
ed to entertain, and at the same time
is one which thousands of artists have
sought to secure. It is altogether
probable that Miss Kooser will accept
the offer and that she will go to New
York this fall.—Somer:et Herald.
i ee
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take it
in large quantities without the least dan-
ger. It has won for itself the best reputa-
tion of any preparation used to-day for
colds, croup, tickling in the throat or obsti-
nate coughs. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick.
— ~~ ———
THE BAKER ESTATE.
Good Cheer For all the Rightful
Heirs.
SoMERSET, PA., Oct. 10, 1898.
Eprror Star:—I will say through
Tue STAR, to the Baker heirs, that we
have again heard from headquarters,
very recently, and the work is progress-
ing as fast as possible. Our Eastern
man, who holds the original paper, has
again been heard from and will be on
hand in due time. He has the ‘lay of
the ground” and will render us valua-
ble assistance. Before the close of this
year the attorneys will be engaged in
the work for a final adjustment, and if
the heirs will stand by the work of the
attorney with such evidence as shall
be necessary to prosecute the work,
backed up by the necessary means, we
shall win. let all interested be of
good cheer.
ALEX. CASEBEER.
a gaara
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for De-
Witt’s don’t accept counterfeits or frauds.
You will not be disappointed with DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick.
aE — —
Railrcad Wreck at West Salisbury.
A rather disastrous railroad wreck
occurred at West Salisbury, a few days
ago, caused by a train running into an
open switch. A lot of empty cars ere
of the engine, and these were
hurled against a car loaded with coal,
which stood on the switch at the Extract
works. The accident resulted in the
smashing of a number of ears and com-
pletely wrecking the trestle at
place. The guy wires h
the
place were also r
came very near
down.
smokestacks of Xtract works in
{iting the big stacks
some malicious person who deliberately
planned the wreck. If this is the case,
no efforts should be spared to {find out
who did the dastardly deed.
——
DeWitt’s Witch ITazel Salve has the larg-
est sale of any Salve in the world. This fact
and its merit has led dishonest people to at-
tempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the
man who attempts to deceive you when you
call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, the
great pile cure: PL. 8S, Hay, Elk Lick.
= i
Methodist Conference Appoint-
ments.
The Pittsburg annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church closed
The list of appointments for
. : : | this county, which is in the MecKees-
of merchandise has been carried away. taalniioy :
i | port district, is as follows:
Addison, to
be supplied ;Confluence and Ohio Pyle,
Meyersdale, W. R.
and Berlin, H. N.
Watson;
Somerset
| Cameron; Stoyestown, to be supplied ; |
This is the way an exchange solilo- |
Ursina, J. 8. Potts. Johnstown
meeting.
—- =
Truth wears well.
that DeWitt’s little
Hable little pills for regulating the bowels,
and
They don’t gripe. P. S. Hay, Elk Lick.
——
People havo learned
SICK
There will be a Republican meeting |
in Salisbury, Friday, Oct. 28th, at 7 p. |
Able speakers will be present and
all the issues of the present campaign
IFull particulars will
be given in our next issue.
m.
will be discussed.
el a. —
jA stubborn coughor tickling in the throat
vields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harm-
less in effeet, toucnes the right spot, relia- |
ble and just what is wanted. It acts at once. |
P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick
that |
lding the large |
it asunder, which !
i It is
ow : : { will be presented to the postmasters at
The railrodd men, we are informed, |
claim that the switch was opened by !
The appointments
for the ensuing year, which were read
by Bishop Goodsell, gave general satis- |
| faction.
was |
i chosen as the place for holding the next | ? : :
{ hanged with will cure any case of fits,
{if applied in the same way that it was
| applied to the Roddys.
Early Risers are re- |
headache. |
ON A BURNING TRANSPORT.
Somerseters Meet with Awful Ex-
perience Coming from Porto
Rico.
Somerset Standard.
A few weeks ago a party of young
men—E. M. Love, Geo. 8. Harrison, R.
E. Beerits and C. I. Uhl—left Somer-
set to pass a week or two on the island
of Porto Rico. Mr. Love returned
home last evening, having come to New
York on the steamer Philadelphia, the
day before. The other members of the
party left Ponce on the U. 8. transport
Obdam, whose course was around the
southern coast of Cuba. The following
dispatch shows what happened to the
Obdam:
Santiago, Oct. 4.—The United States
transport Obdam, which left here on
Saturday, has returned with her bun-
kers on fire. The presence of fire was
discovered yesterday at 10 o'clock in
the morning, near the main holu, which
was at once flooded with 50 tons of wa-
ter and a gang of men was put at work
removing the ammunition, of which
the ship carried "a large supply. All
the officers and soldiers who were well
enough todo so worked hard to extin-
guish the fire and it is hoped she will
be able to leave here again in three
days time. Surgeon Major Seaman re-
ports all well on board.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. C. J. Har-
rison received a cablegram from his
son saying the Somerset party was at
Santiago and well.
i ee
You invite disappointment when you ex-
periment. DeWitt’s Little Early Risersare
pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them.
Court Proceedings—Civil List—Sec-
ond Week.
The following cases were settled:
Cyrus Berkebile vs. Daniel S. Ober; S.
P. Sweitzer vs. Jane Winters; Jane
Winters vs. S. P. Sweitzer; Barbara
Lichty vs. Emanuel M. Berkley; W. H.
Mullen vs. Jacob Marker.
Cases CONTINUED.
Mary R. Specht vs. W. H. Ruppel;
Julian Bowman vs. M. H. Hartzeli,
sheriff ; P. B. Crider vs. Jasper Augus-
tine; Harry Cessna vs. Safety Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.; Elmira Bonnell vs.
J. C. Crownover; M. Buckman vs. J.
McSpadden; Samuel M. Saylor vs.
IFrank Ehlen et al.; The Wilmore Coal
Co. vs. Melker Shafer; J. lI. Country-
man vs. J. W. Guthrie; Jos. Patton vs.
John R. Fair; Jas. B. Fidler vs. Catha-
rine Bisbing; Emma CJ Fair vs. Ed-
ward Hoover.
CASES TRIED BY JURY.
Frank Wagner vs. Isabella Boyer, et
al. Verdict for plaintiff for costs.
II. H. Stahl vs. J. M. Wright.
dict for plaintiff for $26.00.
Lou A. Smith vs. The County of Som-
erset. Verdict for plaintiff for the sum
of $474.99.
Ver-
ae i
Postmasters at Money-order Offices
May Cash Pension Cheeks.
It has been decided by the Postoflice
Department to permit postmasters at
money-order offices to cash pension
checks and remit such checks to their
respective depositories in lieu of the
corresponding amount of cash, The
pensioner presenting the check must
be known personally to the postmaster.
not expected that these checks
the larger places where there are
banks, this arrangment being intended
merely to add to the convenience of the
old soldiers and enable them to avoid
the expense which now frequently at-
taches to the negotiation of
checks.
their
—- ll
When you call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, the great pile cure, don’t accept any-
thing else. Don’t be talked into accepting
a substitute for piles, for sores, for burns.—
P. 8. Hay, Elk Lick.
i 5
Said to Cure Fits.
The following letter, received by
Sherif Hartzell, yesterday, shows that
superstition is yet a pretty
corpse:
“Mr. hartsel have you got the ropes
that the rody boys were hung with and
if you have wold you give me the knot
of the rope I wold like to have it fore
lively
| some purpose my daughter gets the fits
and the people say that it will cure
her if I can get one of the knots please
and let me know at once and oblige
me. —Somerset Standard.
The above is not as much of a joke as |
it appears. The rope the Roddys were
ee
Mine Accidents.
| Frostburg Forum.
Republican Meeting in Salisbury. |
John
one of his feet hurt in the mines on
Tuesday, by falling slate.
Mr. Lapp, of Kast Main
street, had one of his feet severely in-
jured in the mines, Tuesday. lle had
a narrow escape from death.
Andrew
Mr. John MaeFarlaine had one of his
I hands badly smashed in the mines, last
Tuesday.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
Jennie Seese
| Ida R. Ludy............
Smith, of Ormond street, had
Jno. T.
| Mary Yoder
| Frank Caton
Alice Ferguson
The Feet.
Never wear a shoe that pinches the
feet.
Never wear a shoe or boot tight any-
where,
Never wear a shoe that presses up
into the hollow of the foot.
Never wear a shoe that will not allow
the great toe to lie in a straight line.
Never wear n shoe or boot so large
in the heel that the foot is not kept in
place.
Never wear leather sole linings to
stand upon. White cotton drilling or
linen is much better and more health-
ful.
Never wear a shoe with a sole nar-
rower than the outlines of the foot
traced with a pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear a shoe or boot that has
depressions in any part of the sole to
drop any joint or bearing below the
level plane.
Never wear a shoe with a sole turn-
ing up very much at the toes, as this
causes the cords on the upper part of
the foot to contract.
Never wear one pair of shoes all the
time unless obliged todo so. Two pairs
of boots worn a day at a time alternate-
ly give more service and are much more
heathful.
Never think that the feet will grow
large from wearing proper shoes. Pinch-
ing and distorting makes them grow
not only large but unsightly. A proper,
natural use of the muscles makes them
compact and attractive.
Never wear a short stocking or one
which after being washed is not at least
one half inch longer than the foot,
Bear in mind that stockings shrink. Be
sure that they will allow your toes to
spread out at the extreme ends, as this
keeps the joints in place and makes a
strong and attractive foot.—Ex.
Snake and Hawk Fight.
Philip Fazenbaker,a miner at Win-
dom mine, near Bloomington, was com-
ing home from work when he ran
across one of the largest sized chicken
hawks and a six-foot blacksnake en-
gaged in a fight to the death. The
hawk was on its back, and had the
snake grasped in the talons of one foot.
The snake in its turn had coiled about
the body of the hawk and had life
about squeezed out of it. Mr, Fazen-
baker killed the snake and captured
the hawk. It is evident that the hawk
had tried to capture the snake, but
could not get away with it. Mr. Faz-
enbaker gave the hawk to Mr. Bruner
Bantz, of Luke, Md., who now has it in
his possession alive.
_ aa
Col. Stone to Speak in Somerset.
Col. W. A: Stone, the Republican can-
didate for Governor, will speak in Som-
reset on Wednesday, Oct. 26th. le
will be accompanied by other candi-
dates of the State ticket, who will also |
speak. Full particulars will be an-
nounced later.
a
Marriage Licenses.
Mariage licenses granted by clerk of the |
Orphans’ Court of Somerset county, in Scp- |
tember last:
Windber, Pa.,
Windber Pa.
Jenner township,
Lincoln township.
Janes Casano
Annie Visneski
William Weighley......
Sadie A. Darr
John J. Enficld............ Milford township,
Cora J. Weighley Somerset township.
Peter G. Heffner Scalp Level, Pa,
...Ncalp Level, Pa.
Charles W. Baldwin
Maggie Zimmerman. ... Somerset township.
John He Pritts... ...
Mary A. Statt
Robert I. Rae...
ida May King......... HMeyersdale borough.
Somerset borough,
..... Elk Lick township,
Lk Lick township.
Andrew J. Henry... Upper Turkeyfoot Twp,
Dessie S. Nichols... Upper Turkey foot Twp.
Avra D. Keefer Stonycreek township,
Sadie E. Ream...... ........ Berlin borough.
Joshua Clark Quemahoning township,
Bertha E. Geisel...Quemahoning township.
Henry H. Stahl... .... Somerset township,
Mettic B. Hemminger. Somerset township.
Campbell A. MceIntosh....Cumberland, Md.,
Geraldine G. Cook Cumberland, Md.
David M. Snyder.....Middlecreek township, |
Lydia A. Weyand....... Jefferson township, |
Harry IF. Bell
Annie Estella Griflith
John C. Faher......:.........Sealp Level, Pa.,
Dell Lohr... io cua iancis Scalp Level, Pa. |
Jamas B. Walker... ..... Summit township,
Annie M. Landis... Brothersvalley township.
Eugene E. Wagner.
Afta Campbell... ......
Windber,
Allen Queer... ....
Annie Fisher
......Somerset township,
Somerset township.
Evan Davis...............8alisbury borough,
Emma A. Fuller... Elk Lick township.
Harry FE. Tile Lincoln township,
.. Lincoln township.
Moses T: Grim Samples Manor, Md.,
| Isabel Bowman.... Northampton township. |
i Benjamin Fo Philippi... Rockwook borough,
Sadie B. Critehtfield Rockwood borough.
Lawrence A. Hall...... Nicolay, Fayette Co.,
Marie A. Cramer... .Middleereek township.
Adam D.T.
I<lla Smiley
Smith... Du Bois, Cleartield Co.,
Du Bois, Clearfield Co.
Conemaugh township
Bessie M. Miller
Edgar Ho Ferry. .... 50000 Ligonier, Pa.,
Nannie W. Rigas. ..-..... ...... Ligonier, Pa.
Wilbert
Brothersvalley township.
>.
Onc Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
.«...Meyersdale borough, |
«..... Bradenville, Pa.,
«5vese« Ligonier, Pa. |
Windber, Pa., |
Pa.
..Conemaush township
Brothersvalley townsflip, |
Roberts. nw nn Ligonier, Pa., |
Ligonier, Pa. |
1 had my eyes fitted by T. W. Gurs
Joys with his Refractometer, Other
opt cians Mmiled—I can recommend
nll to Mr. Gurley if you wish vour
eyes properly fitted and if vou falls
ed to get satisfaction elsewhere.
ADAM HINKLE.
Try a pair of my 60-cent spectacles or eye
glasses, 2
T. W.GURLEY, Meyersdale, Pa.
The Cash Store
i OF en
Meyersdale, Pa,
THE BARGAIN STORE
——OF—
Somerset County.
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, Wall Paper, etc.
LOOK To Your Own Inerest!
Buy where you can buy
the. best goods for the
We will
Our
least money.
make it pay you.
stock is large.
Yours Truly,
S. C. Hatley.
BUSINESS NENTION, WANTS, ANODNCENENTS,
GAL ARD SPECIAL NOTICES
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to purchase from Harvey J. Baugh-
man, or any other person, any property
now on my farms occupied or used by
said Harvey J. Baughman, in Brothers-
valley township, Somerset county, Pa.,
and any person purchasing the same or
any part thereof will do so at his peril.
tf J. G. GARDILL,
O&F FOR SALE—A small lot of
liouse furnishings—will sell very cheap.
t-f CLARENCE LIVENGOOD,
Ask your merchants for tokens of
trade. tf
EF PIGS FOR SALE! I have for
sale a lot of nice Chester pigs, 4 weeks
old, which I am selling for only $1.00
per head. Be quick if you want to buy.
10-6 M. J. Beachy,
Ask your merchants for tokens of
trade. tf
- --
If you have anything to sell, adver-
tise it in Tre Star. It will pay you.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. —Estate of
Jacob P. Miller, deceased. Letters of ad-
I ministration on the estate of Jacob PP. Mill-
ier, Inte of Greenville township, Somerset
county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to
Catharine Miller and Harvey Miller, resid-
jing in said township, to whom all persons
| indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims or
| demand will present the same duly authen-
| ticated at the late residence of said de-
| ceased, on Saturday, the 15th day of Oc¢to-
{ ber, “1898.
CATHARINE MILLER,
| HARVEY MILLER,
i Pocahontas, ’n.,¢ Administrators.
| Sept. Sth, 1898. § 10-13
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for tokens of
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Ask your merchants
trade.
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of
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trade.
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WANTED: General
i Agents, Nor To cANvVass, but to travel
from town to town
| for a RELIABLE
— Traveling
and employ agents
$600.00 per year
with all traveling and living expenses
| PAYABLE WEEKLY. Address, Joux (.
Wixstoxn & Co. 718 724 Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa. tf.
tr
PUBLIC SALD
—Of Valuable—
REAL ESTATH
rm + () 3 em me
FIRM.
to
Jenner township, |
Jenner township. |
By virtue of the power contained in the
last will and testament of Jesse Slick, late
of Shade township, Somerset county, Pag
coased, the undersigned executors will
at public sale at the late résidence of
deceased, on
CTY , p bon
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2th,
AT ONE O'CLOCK 11. 1,
the following described real estate; namely:
3 A certain tract of land situate.in
! NO. I. Shad township, Somerset coun-
| ty, Pa., adjoining lands of Jere Berkebile,
i Austin Lohr, Catharine Lo as. Buchan-
| an and others, containing ) HLCTES, Tore or
less, about 150 acres clear, 20 deres in mead-
[ ow. There is a two-story brick dwelling,
bank barn and other outbuildings thereon
| Crete. There is a good orchard on the
premises, the land is well timbered and the
| eleared land is ina good state of cultiva-
I tion. The property is underlaid with coal.
| This is the late homestead of deceased.
EN A certain tract of land situate in
NO. 2. same township, adjoining land
of John Wagner’s heirs, Gideon Berkebile,
| Chauncey Lambert and others, containing
| 100) acres, more or about 15 acres of
whichiscleared. There are two orchards and
| a good sugar camp on the premises. The
| property underiaid with coal. This is
| known as the Summer’s farm.
FERNS:
One-third in hand on delivery of deed and
{u nnoual payments,
i without interest: ferred payments to
tbe secured by ju nL bond; 10 per
| of the purchase money be paid on day of
\
is
SLICK,
of Jesse slick, dece’d.
-
HOR
Exccutors
1 .
| One Minute Cough Cure, cuires.
| That is what 12 was made for.