[ tS. hier. INK ‘lour eo fox | this ig ed, rich 5 \ &Y FOR PARTIES mt RARER i 8 ei > Ho by Bl 4 E A em go -— 5 —- @ Good Advertising Medium. a — Printing a | pe cially. i i VoLLME VIL A Great Reduction! Only A Few Left! We are at a great re- duction some Linen and Duck Skirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Boys’ Linen Suits for boys, 7 Lori ofniering 7 to 12 years, Children’s Caps and Bonnets, La- Tan Shoes, La- Thes goods must go regardless of price, dies’ and Gents’ dies’ Trimmed Hats, cte. as we need the room Ri. © a >The Winner’= ay. .>tate.” Flour! High G Spring Wheat Flour, This is strictly a ade and 1t is giving the best satisfaction as a bread maker wherever it has been tried. Try a sack. k Lick Supply Co. I + Big Reduction—= In All Summer Goods! ~~ — We will sell all of our Shirt Waists, which were 50 cts, 75 cts. and $1.00, at 38, 49 and 75 cts. All Summer Dress Goods and Underwear will also be w—Clogd Out egardless :: Of :: Cost! We have just received an immense line of shoes. The Tan Shoe is the proper Shoe for wear in warm weath- er. We have a full line of them in all the latest styles and widths. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.00. Respectfully, Barchus & Livengooc A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand- somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK Allabout Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, in over 74 illustrations : a standard work. Price, 50 Cen No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK Allabout growing Small Fruits—read a nd learn how ; contains 43 colored lif roductions of a les diag varieties and 100 other orto Price, so Cen No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the Post Poultry Book in existence ; tells everythin ored life- like reproductions of all the princ 1 re: with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Daly, Business ; sale; contains 8 colored li EE having a great e reproductions of each Price, 50 Cents. breed, with 132 other i Eh No. 5—-BIGGLB SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—DBreeding, Feeding, Butch- Seni half- Price, 50 Ctn ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over So tones and other engravings. st, West a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or gro 3 ight to send right away for the BIGGLE BOOKS, : FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, m old; it is the le for you and not a misfit. oral i 22 posts bi 1, hit -1 he- chee ‘in ted States ular readers. and the EARN JOURNAL , Igd2 and 1903) will be sent by mail ribing BIGGLE BOOKS free. ARM JOURNAL PHILADELPHIA } oid qui t the world. gest 1 of America—having over Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, 5 YEARS Gemsingsy oh 1899, 1900, Ha any address for A AR BIL Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular des WILMER ATKINSON. CHAS. F. JENKINS. Address, Xx SALISBURY, W. H. KOONTZ. J. G. OGLE KOONTZ & OGLE, Attorneys-At-Law, QUAY’S MACHINE TRIES FUSIO SOMERSET, PENNA N. Office opposite Court House. Fraxcis J. Koos ERNEST 0. KOOSER. Ster y KOOSER & KOOSER, == 3s the Bes Attorneys-At-T.aw, AR SOMERSET, PA THE MACEINS BRYAN. CRKEY I. A BERKFPY State Committee's Meeting a Frost. Attorney-at-T.aw, No Enthusizsm and Fifty-nine Ab- SOMERSET, PA. sentees—The Anti-Quny Victories Office over Post Office. Responsible for 2 Slump in Enthu=- siasm. R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. rem Our Own Correspondent.) Attorney-at-T.avw, SOMERSET, PA. Office opposite Cook & Beerits’ Store. demoralizing an extent unhe ficial returns o counties s v beaten at e it A. M. LICHury, Physician and Surgeon, SALISBURY, PE tives Adams c Office one door east of P. 8. Hay’s store. The on Tuesday last O.E.JARRETT hear report of hov LEADING WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Salisbury, Pa. the m meeting that funereal ever held were All work neatly and substantially done on short notice. IN=tablished 350. P.S. HAY, Notions, Hats and Caps, elector-at-large Quay crowd. He : pr ed his friends that he 1 had enough Boots and Shoes, of that combination s out in the open figh ¢ Frank H ROCKER] 1, the legis As for fusion, it is QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, : dence of frigh ‘ : Ar By paying so mu CIGARS, ETC. ts much i the ma fusion SALISBURY. PA. he A ord CRY he ia © yspepsia ure Digests what vou eat. Ttartificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon- structing the exhausted digestive or- gans. It is the latest discovered digest. ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfectdigestion Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by Medicine Dealers. ed by Senat . was apy nied or M ; mittee Ww form, will cept pointers curce At spectfully I tk begin its investi ty, and that the frst placed under the di zealous effort shall William P. y u and Oscar Th An these gen- tlemen are beneficiaries of the machine as well as prominent fusionists. QUAYITES AS FUSIONISTS. “Two years ago the independent Re- publicans fused with the Democrats on a legislative ticket. Suecce doubt 3 and suggestions fro belief The Pre hat the n- be of its Ey Cauley Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts nounced and emphatic. of the system. They Cure the Sick. did the Quay mw XO. CURES. PRICES. this innovation 3) 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammatlons. .25 adopted it as a part of thair machinery 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23 the following year. When the inde- 3—Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefalness 23 fused th 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults... .. .23 is on cou 5—Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colle... .23 7 ¥ 6—Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis . S—Neuralgia, Toothache, Fa 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 11—8uppressed or Painful Periods... 1:2—Whites, Too Profuse Periods... 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenes: iv 14—8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. , 16—DMalaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. 17—Piles, External or Internal ..... 18—Ophthalinia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes .23 ther secure the ¢ 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .23 racy, and 20—Wiooping-Cough <2 Tavimght 21—Asthma, Difficult Breathing 235 publican 22—Ear Discharge, Earache. 4 ination n 23—8crofula, Swellings and Uioeis ie 25 3 24 General Debility, Wcaknes y 25—Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations. . 26—Sea-Sickness, Nausea, Tome a 27—Kidney Diseases. . 28—Nervous Debility. 26—Sore Mouth, or Canker 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Be 31—Painful Menses, Pruritu 32—Diseases of the Heart, Patnits ons. 33—Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ Dan 34—8ore Throat, Quinsy. i 2 356—Chronic Congestions, Headach 77—Grip, Hay Fever promp to be ¢ machine hope, and it attracting port the Quay mar above gentlemen had the na seph Hemphill, Demce placed at the head of thc “But this was not all. ds iti ( Ne Cauley ax eat help QUAYITE in followin as ang the Dr. Humphreys’ al of all Diseases at your 2 Drug, tots or Mal I Fr nation j 1 § y druggis on receipt of DHco 2. Antitrust v 11 Humphreys’ Med. Co Cor. W Alam & John Anti : Republ t fontowe: HUMPHREYS’ “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Piles —External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano: Itching or Bleeding of the Rectuin The relief is immediate —the cure certain PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 CTS. Sold by Druggixts, or sent post-paid en receipt of price. HUMPHREYS’ MED. CO., 111 & 113 William St., New York. of T. ther E. Chaniber 3, county clerk Burten Smith headquarters. “William 2 1) te eve plates A FREE PATTERN of Jesse IE. Ingtown. wberts, pe “E. Vinton Phillips, ex-county treas urer. “John R 1ldwin, br of Dis- trict Attor: H. Baldwin. 3 ser | non led the r. Stone, n's cond Re an ican {o crat, who was st the machine, in forts, appoi state bank ¢ nono | > mail. | k fur them, Fi re ly EI eid up. to'date styles. THE M ALL COMPANY, 188-146 West 14(h Street, « « + « New Yurk City, No Yo ring. mittee appointed to inve by the Philadelphia city 1 known that = the co ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, c 3 z ERY | i; 2 fing on | | In | Chester, and 16 district leader ) In a subsequent art showed up the fusion movem twean Quay Republica and Sibley | Democrats in the Tv venih con- | i « McKean cot Ban- | S tthe. size "of a PA, THURS | never been called to meet to pursue 1ts |= Jivesiigaiion into the fusion move- i | QUAY OUT OF IT. Your correspondent desires to sa with all candor that nobody regards | M. S. Quay as a candidate for the sen- { ate. He is emphatically out of it. The fig zht is now directed against the band f machine pelitielans who are using z name and are making capital of it. They ds that Quay is a one,” but they expect to keep > on the machine and dominate n pore in this out ch hope retting back | n ides ; badly the machine is | frightened is given in the frantic at- [ tempts that are being made to get ex- Senator W. H. Andrews to take charge of their campaign. Andrews has been 3 up for Quay, and the ring but they are in such a it that they are on their charge of the them out. But he NSTERS OF THE DEEP. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WATERS TEEM WITH WHALES. Schooner Wrecked by Collision with One of the Big Animals—Giant Graybaok Killed by Collision with a Steamer —Lots of Room for Jonah— 8 mel's Fish Sto- ries Qutdone. Los AxgELES, CaL, Aug. 17, 1900 To Tue Eprror or THe STAR: — I notic letter in Ti 1 sin Sam Kimmel me big fish in go him one e by his been Montana. I better when it has —DEALER IN— resignation of { > Arnold as an elec comes to te ting a fish story. At least . 7s point a eo the Story hat I am going to tell is y Goods |i Dr y GOC ae 1g | abou a fish. Strictly speaking, , the fish in my story is not a for it is a whale, and the natural- s tell us that a whale is not a fish. So this is not a fish story after all. When Sam Kimmel told you that he caught a string of trout that averaged a pound each, you believed him, of course, for everybody who knows Sam knows him to be a truthful young man, and that he wouldnt lie, even about the fish that he caught, or didn’t eatch, as the case may be. 1 have always flattered myself with the belief that my reputation for truth and veracity iz good, but if I were to tell you that 1 aught a whale you wouldn’t believe me, even if I gave you my solemn as- | surance that it was no fish story. Therefore, I shall not lay elaim to hav- ing caught this whale. To old Neptune the credit for having whaleship high and dry on alone belongs landed his shore. The aforesaid whale lies on the beach chout 2 miles northwest of Redondo, of Southern California’s most popu- resorts, I know that the ched there beeause I ave seen, felt and smelt him. Any one approaching within two miles of him, on the windward side, will be convinced of the presence of the leviathan, for the smell is awful. The species of whale known as the grayback is uncommonly plentiful off the coast of California this summer. So abundant are they that a number of vessels have been in collision with the monsters of the deep. A good-sized schooner was wrecked off the Golden Gate several weeks ago by colliding with a whale, and the crew narrowly aped drowning. The U. S. torpedo boat Farragut which is at present cruis- | ing in these waters was kept busy dodg- school of graybacks while en route from San Diego to Santa Catalina Island, recently. One day last week the excursion steamer Hermosa which plies bet. een San Pedro and Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, ran squarely on top of a giant grayback in mid-channel. The 400 passengers aboard were badly shaken up and more scared than hurt, but the steamer escaped uninjured. Not so the whale. It was observed that the monster wriggled away from the scene of the accident somewhat painfully,but it was several days before the extent of the damage to the big animal became apparent. Last Saturday was seen floating on the surface of water about Irom shore it leoked like some il ship turned keel upward, or turned turtle, as the sailors say. Launches and small eraft of zll descriptions put out from shore to get a closer view of the derelict or whatever sort of wreck prove to be. A ar inspee- owed that the mysterious object the care seaside monster is bea } a huge dark object the miles of Redondo. I-fated four fion a mammoth whale. with curious Saturday ass of ay it drifted about crowds following it. | wind night { wind and tide drove the monster ashore, ind Sanday morning found him lying Ligh and dry on the bea dondo | 1 bappened down to Sun- | day morning with my famil a little | ing, and joined the procession up 1 to see the whale. Iwas only one of ae oe thousand who took in | the si nd This is not | first wh smell. ; been cast t since my residence the first one I have per- inspected by the I never want to smell | the adjacent coa here, but it means of olfactory organ. another. A large hale knocked in the back of this whale was the cause of its death. It is undoubtedly the ne whale that i the steamer Hermosa collided wiih. | The dead mammal is someth h and about 15 to 20 feet the thickest place. Its ended 80 feet in leng in diameter would be about door. If mouth if di barn Jonah was swallowed by this kind of whale, ie certainly was not for room during kis sojourn in the whal > bathing in tl at Redondo | | | : J miles fro the two the care I noticed ass of {1 that the with blotches of ¢ whale reposes, water IW seam. I thought read that it was 801 ne sort of seaw r on the waves qarned it , but upon in- the deeayi 1 C the | | ashore on ing over | cramped | place | was covered | was whale oil, | DAY, AUGUST 30 body of the monster up the beach. Some enterprising fishermen, seeing al for the purpose of frying out the f It takes to do that, but the old a business of whaling stench. It is a fortunate t that the whale did nearer the town, as it certainly stunk out all the inha Fortunately there are near the place beached. t mind the do no not A. a have where t Several years ago a dead whale was beached at Santa Monica, the most popular watering place on the nearby coast. The railroads ran exeursions to the body, as long as anyone could 11 of it, but the odor rable that the ca had to be towed out to sca. the s became so intol soon A few years ago a live whal er a sandbar at Long Beach at tide, was stranded and shallow water. Some men got a cable around his tail and staked him fast to the beach, where he was kept in cap- tivity till he died, This dead whale tion, also, until he got p was cut up for the blubber he ed. His skeleton mounted in the Long Bea it yet remains as by thousands of was only 6% feet ashore at igh he floundering in and when the tide went out, left which was not long. was kept on exhibi- when he contain- itrid, was cleaned v curiosity admired visitors. This whale long, the one now Redondo being nearly 20 feet longer So much for whales. If space per- mitted I could tell you some real fis stories that are happening hereabouts every day. But the drafts of fishes made here are so wonderful that you would not believe thie truth about them, even if told by a veracious chronicler of piscatorial events, like myself. Therefore I will desist, “Auf wieder sehn’ WwW. 5 Livisaoon. - That Ate of Rattles. From the Berlin Record. Our’ esteemed friend Mr. Smith, ¢ the Meyersdale Commercial, was seized with a bad attack of rattles, last week, by the appearance of another news per in his town, and the way he swi ed around and mixed himself up was a wonder to the uninitiated. After ad- mitting that there wasroom in Meyers- dale for another paper, it chiaracterized the newcomer as a spite paper, estab- tished for no other purpose than to run Editor Smith out of town. Then de- claring that no paper in the county gave Messrs. Koontz and Kendall more han did the Commercial, it goes to work under the head “Settle the Insurgents this Yea and gives its readers to understand that the thing for them to do is to refuse to give their support to Koontz and Ken- dall. After this mix friend Smith gets off his usual gag about the rest of the county papers being weak and puny affairs, and the Commercial being the only “paper what is a paper,” and hav- ing the only job outfit “what is a job outfit” on this end of the earth. Well, now, as to the papers of the county, the Record is ready to admit that the Commercial is (in Smiths mind) a regular Sun’s circus and Uncle Tom’s Cabin show jammed into one, and that the Commercial job depart- ment beats a fat woman exhibit all to pieces; but it is not ready to admit that they are the whole show. The Record is seized with the idea (rightly or wrongly, it would nct swear which) that there are several pretty good pa- pers in the that honest and loyal support t county, and none o Commercial, that they must resort to the lease of existence. The Windber Era (styled by Smith as a puny bird) is an up-to-date estab- lishment in its own building in a live town, and doing a much better busi- ne han the C er Couxry Sr Is “punie too healthy for Brother the Record, it does not up for subscriptions dearth of smmercial. :, another seems to be rather Smith. As to have to m ss, we believe, Tue Scour of Smit Yo ssness, flatnes news by giving out s monthly that it is the ouly er con- taining a subscription list or news de partment. It simply floods its tory with the local and on, put up in the then lets people As to job department not out for county going wdable sha api most re the do the ju , Etc 1 a trade the Commercial, an doubt if any other of are. Don’t get skeered, There's room e is only willi a little nougn it. too - have al achievement is far bet- ter than a Bryan theory in the bush - A commerci 1g a gampaing fond} natura upon the his will a little rand ice trust. —- IN contemplating the evidence > ode in t} Kentucky murder fact that $100,000 was appropri: 3 it she uld not be overlo nts avin attorneys are ¢ Fortune porting #1 wtely election is 2 5 have the cided by an intere —— Is it not rather late for the Hon. Ad- lai E. | over the safety of the Stevenson to } yy republic? Ww il | ome be recalled that, when a naine ef- fort was made to destroy it, he man- to exhibit a remarkable amount Ture refusal of the Idaho Democrats to incorpor mining | the recent troul int | platform indicates quite « learly that, | i for campa purposes, the materi | must be used a great ways from home in order to } de effective. this oil going to waste, started in yes- terday to cut up the stinking carcass men with cast-iron stomachs salts who make [ir 1g the life ont of i | aud ch park,where them are so bad off, except possibly the | sympathy racket for a continued | _ profits of the | voters who | entz view of | a 1900, i | “Dear Boy’ Letters. 1 Iv Dear Boy:—In your last letter you say that old man Skinner, your em- ployer, says that he - | a farmer can McKinley when country is The old man runs a } to Nelsonville and sells miners’ wiv | | | | | i come out to the wagon and say: a peck of pota- | meant wha ever loathed “Can you let me have ags and butter. Wi g the in th Hocking Valley. considerable etbook Remind on the wheneve for sale ho i made ves yes 1 money enouvg y for it. gently r to be suffer imperialism or trusts ei not appe th tion into untried hands. I think that tl} 5 1 argument Skinner, down by giving t will but you, | soul I want to to you. My boy, 3 erous road, and never and Th ored as now. When you come to member that the reached its highest work of its highest reward, and been most widely the 3 wise, thought ful, pat oh thot b of the Republican party. Remember that the generations of American soldiers runs | death, having his home most of the in your veins, and then vote so that | time with his daughter, Mrs. Henry you will not be ashamed of your vote | | ji | on the day after elect i . Barchus was twice married, the | | — time to a Miss Poleman, and the | - | second time to Barbara, a daughter of | for lg Guests Writing of “One the White H ouse,” and cow ha good tin ut $10 ad to suj |, Tue i | Vi | E | { ment the nearly d in 1893, “doesn’t see what | ty, be thinking of to vote for the trusts are the farmers and tt drifting righ t into imperial- | 1800, in 80th year, after suffering from a paralytic storke how to answer mit ies of old age. hueckster wagon Ask him if ft IanEy an : 1d | low ers that four years ago a woman would | low, at are those peaches worth? | right’s History of I'll take a basketful of them. (ive me | Among other things mention is made eck of those tomatoes. Jow much | of his early career, which began near does it all come to? Here’s vour money. | Frostburg, Md., where he first became ! When going to bring in inent among the many grand old eal for breakfas sesn't know 1y other year in the Ask bh part of this money hasn't | before the occupation of the gay old found its way into his capacious Iayhew farm is put up Is to bid on that upper | was consigned to Shriver & Dixon, com- eighty that joins his, and that he has | mi ther. he administra- e only kind of |! touch old my boy, have alarger say some other things thank God that you live in a at home vote this fall, re- national point ; American laborer of American arms on land maintained under | Md., where he purchased a fine farm adminis- | near Hagerstown, and resided on the same for several years. After the dhintstration is carrying out the prinzip Kson Suny at Table, Hundred recalling nents given by , Rene Journal, : : 3 a prominent man in the ommunity. revived | |y ; on. RB : i { He was a man of fine finan ability, Temeny which | and in his time ‘n more s felt the rage citizen . money to buy ghee on this pent of > ople of | 1. the on Wichard P Bl: i ; Ir the Hon. Richard P. Bland were Depart- } 1a} : ted i ! alive he would be outspoken in his de- 000 in : T : : nunciation of the efforts of the Demo- JU more than | 1 > oy | eratie n managers to scuttle over £6.000.C006 the 1k of their own plat. 1 1898, | fer 2 HE re PRE \. + NO. 38. Death of Daniel Barehus. The subject of this sketch was one of the best known men in Somerset eoun- and he was also known throughout Garrett, Allegany and | Washington counties, Md. He was Dee. 27th, 1820, and died Aug. 22, well squeez- born ou what to s 3 £0 ok plac e from the Ger- words to , of which the de- | | | i | say to t and faithful mem- || Ask iner if he remem concourse of people | that i 5 he sold that sorrel mare | followed the remains to their last rest- | that used to work on 2 1h e nighside with | ing place. The funeral service was | old Jim for 3 k him whether she | conducted by Bishop C. G. Lint, of | wasn’t a better horse than that bay | Meyersdale | th that he sold to Crawford the other day For the past few years, to the time of { for $80. Remind him that he sold his his de: th, Mr. Barchus lived a retired WO 3 14 cents. and that life and had his home with his daugh- | sold t ter, Mr vn Loechel, of the Valley s | | house. Here his many friends and ac- meet him re hours and con- him, for he was a man of genial disposition and always made his ends feel at home. From the life of Daniel Barchus much produce to the | can be gathered that will make a he remem- | worthy example for young men to fol- s he was honest and upright, and | he always said what he meant and at he id. His word was 1 as his bond, and he ever deception sand chicanery. 1 interes »graphy of is found in Col. T. B. Sea- the National Pike. were wont to their le with as goof ing bic two pounds of | the i | | that flourished on this fa- historic old road when this ic was yet in its swadling the whistle of the loco- in every valley and this broad land, and | teamsters | mous and that more ges to it repub past year than history of the | t im whether a | dell throughout —beflore motive wa ard pock- | Pike boys was gone forever. After the Baltimore & Ohio railroad me that | Was Cumberland, the | first lot of goods shipped to that city completed to told on merchants, and by that firm the last two | consigned to F oFsythe & Son, of Wheel- ling W. Vs. Mr. Barchus contracted st that he does | with Shriver & Nixon to transport the ‘ goods overland to Wheeling in six days for 50 cents a ‘hundred weight. much from | ! Tell him | not to vote for what he doesn’t want. | With a six-horse team he hauled a load Tell him that when trade is good and | of 6,143 pounds and arrived at his des- busines fidence strong and health- | tination on schedule time. He was ful, itis wise to tear the whole | met a short distance east of Wheeling by a delegation of wholesale and retail merchants of that town, which then had a population of four or five thou- sand inhabitants. He was escorted into town by these brite men, and in ‘the evening there was public rejoicing over the unprecedented event of googs ~~ reaching Wheeling from Baltimore in the then short space of seven days. With the completion of the B. & O. railroad, however, the traffic on the old pike dwindled to a low ebb, and the resolute teamsters had to seek other occupations. Mr. Barchus finally locat- ed in Salisbury, where he conducted a hotel from 1870 to 1879, after which date he moved to Washington county, | man | and hon- SO prosperous credit has that the s has gained that the glory and sea has death of his second wife, which occur- red during his residence in Washing- ton county, Md., he again returned to Salisbury, where he resided until his les and policy blood of four 1 David Livengood. Both wives long preceded him to the spirit ell an but two children survive him, | na oly, Mrs. Henry Loechel, of the 2 | | lied first wife, and Mr, John L. Barchus,our banker and clothing merchant, who i was born to the second wife. To these our sincevest sympathy. e deceased was a Years in some good citizen and | Bache, in | | | nade some very profit- vestments in land and in at arded, and | : a mineral. he bottom of the ladder, thrift, good management and : Ea | fair dealing he accumulated cousider- Jacksen | 200 able wealth. We repeat that there was than did | Yi ia 1 much in his life that young men would do well to i May he rest in always pro- | Iver fork and | peace. neuben Folk. ell known eiti- died at his isbury, Friday last, funeral smoked a | he Death of service was the St. forenoon in r eformed chureh, conducted by ). HI. Bender, of the Mennonite denomination Mr. and devout of which alous meme- » funeral was attended by a large er of people, for Mr. Folk was hoon n good citizen of the wherein he so long resided. re deceased died of bowel complaint, he was aged nearly 68 years. He twice married and had the dis- 1 of being the father of 25 chil- gest families in the iis children are not all living, n survive him, as does wife. Much sympathy 1e bereaved family. oo as a an’s dinner | Bryax's experience in farming i Ll his career as a soldier | eo | a have adopted | the gol The Coin Harveys experiencing hard bids fair to riva and Costa Ri dard. nust have statis- nt shows | 10 south re | luck. - - = ists comp in that campaign Tae Kansas City platform is al their
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers