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The Somerset Herald from Somerset, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Somerset, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

il i TIrlM I S'lPlLltl llVvtam. R. siTI-U EJHr. IVtoixT it. mi Alt' nillU arareiaiiniE at iroiii ai to cents REPUBLICAN it I Mr.

Al.tier McKinley Bpont Friday and 4.f He Wol Sound Money will I'11'1'' the Court i October 27, 1896, -oven o'cik p. m. p.i'ili" il mlmlcrs I win i "d- the ital of 'if Hi' those who will Philadel- iic IVnr- C.rr, II. of Harrilurg. of rittM.ur1r.

W. A. litv, irresjHi-t- colli i.liti- ls il Tbere is no light U'n -t Kepubli-- j. or is- I i.artv. It i-1 I cowardice.

It is It 1 i. If is sill- i i KM It a'l s'loiim 1,111 i- l.ir au able, ft fur ion of the issues of ail H.litical battles i l.v the friends of 11. creait ana 1 -ni ti- and the advo- free siiCT ri'pudia- ana iV "II Hit 1. M. Kr.RKLEY, licp.

Vo. Coiil 1 1-. Si-'y. Lave l-een increasing Mining Company's i to twenty-live car t'n'tii ihere daily. Philson has all lieen 1 1 Tlie iniiiilK'r of deaths time all the mashed iHl r.ni ed.

All the dead n'uiity has decided nri! ri'y of the bridgts in t. I-1 paid for by the .1. 1 1 1 s.i.: a iii mere i I 'iiit than were planned at tiio habit, the TMlVtrttfttie-nt is a carse of Ayer's by a laxative diet. Most (ViiJnl'S in re harm than good, j.iiyi.-ians recommend e-i as a family wtre made by the i at Ambler for of liie board, with tlif laivs. and a projxisition t.i tiiv-rt the state college infinite partvo-es.

sii of ma. while drunk, the Hiair county o-e-'Tation which hit Kin-e l'iran Valley iiiiii i injuries that eitfh: days later, pleaded rf last week to tunr- in iL? I I'll Maurier. tbe artist and i- of hart trouble. ijaine l-iran in the minilier publication of his w-rii. -Tiie Martian." These two 2 onstitme his litera- iii ii he entered after he n.n.

i uaip a an artist. lie was 0 yrttr if the cii.iice of a arv. There is but one Sirsij.aniia. an that is Avers. f.n-t was re-ogtiized at W.r; i Fair, i.

lxt, tieing the i adiiiittel to be placed Lynch, th" f.oii us French ar-. i- -a i ti have given us a new and Aiii'-rn-an girl in a after his return from a vi-it 1 this country. His rtr.mi&i of young American i.xve.lingiy interesting and o. 11. s-i tii hi of a critical creathin of a skilled Mr.

Lynch was commissioned TLi II. -me Journal to portray girl" as he saw her, and it- ill 1 rero.lu-ed in of that magazine. tm.eag.i Ailaiine Welsh of v-uii, uiviini 111 a 1 ia i a l.H.king for a lite Win. II. Kobbius, seeing the notice answer-itiidi orri.iiileiice was started r5 in Mr.

tnkinga trip to ltd returning ith the briile ent to irs-nsliiir? sei-nre! iJwere miite.1 in marriage at Ci ton 'iishin. l.v Imir yy.y K1lie(j i.ux'.j,jiig at J.rtin anything in the Fjru-ijing line, W. It. Heiiner, r-i (writs, is prepared '-i'r-T yi. He has 11 t.

a Sweaters, Over "I can get In d.iwn prices to ag'nt for the Luaelry. hatred. i.f ConnelisviUe. I.ausi Iry called ivery jf mails in iiitnsbiced ill wiihin the t.i It 1 i.r.ip.-,i to deliver all Llh Uni lap. i.ihv dav and di exi ''S --j, ins pra-tice of com-at tin- c-miitrr vl- The sum of I'r the of 1 lm in ea-h state will -1.

u-nior for West-rrn-rs nill deliver U.r "-uriii- li e. l.ools will be familiar with its lllAlu.rs as miglit XUriv 1 1 1 1'SIIIC W'MJIU inter Lfu-r it has Us-u Ptotlice as its 'thtlrawal i.iai.ks." tUPy 'urnished. i. 1 me 1 1 "isih, dotina- utr returned. 4w agreement: if Ibe letter is III.

I 1 1 you from "in wiegrapu i i you MisUin liv reason of I herewith deposit "vw all si, XlHrllkMi ir. I 1 iih-uiil-u mrifi 'ini- lbe of tbe cases persons t-t fraudulent '-rtru. r'Me Ulru- tJTT UhUl fter th tata" Ti in ltiere an instance City tr- ti4 trl-ling man a draft withdrawal Juat it. MrB- Frank S. Cunningham is uneml- inga week at the Mark toon Sanatorium.

The locI Ministerial Association will meet next Monday morning at 10:." o'clock at tbe Iichlet panwmaiHt. varieties of winter apples, hand Saturday wiiu hU fa-nily in thi- lne. leaving morning for New York. Mr. ami Mrs.

V. II. 1'arker left Mon Uay morning Tor Markleton, here they -M'ert to spend a week or ten day at the I Sanatorium. Mm. IL S.

Scull and daughter have Cone to Philadelphia for a three weeks' vi-sit with the former's brother Ir. Albert P. liraliakcr. I A large nuniis-r of S-nnerset Hole took ailvantacc of Monday's excursion rates to viit the Pittsburg Kxposition 1 and friends in that city. The Kepublh-ans of Ijivansville and vicinity will raise a ami llo-liart Ie in tbe town of LavansviHe, on the lUternoon of Vlnesdy, tK-t.

21. K. 'ilar wtvms in the Pret-bytetian iojrcti next Sunday morning and even iS eonducted ly tbe pastor, Hev. T. J.

Hristow. Salliath at A. M. Mrs. J.

K. Hil! and family, of Florida, 1 1 ue lorjuer laiiirr i 'i 3t (riMs Kinds left for home last eik. Tbe Keptiblicans of Ikiwney have post- iKnei liie isue raising at mai piam itiuii Saturday, ITth iiist. friends of protee- lion anu WMinu money are uixiivo ue present. Miss Ida Picking and her sister Mrs, John II.

Wright, of Kedford who bad beeu her guest for several days, have fine to Chicago, lor a visit with their brothers Samuel and William Picking. About one-half of the members of the Somerset bar are in Pittsburg this week attending the tensions of the Supreme Court. Three or four appeals from the decision of the Court of this county will I argued. Jacob Cole, a former well known resident of this county, who will le remem-lercd by many Somerseters as a popular lK)t ami shoe maker, bis workshop ir.g located in the little frame building on the western t-lope of Tayman's Hill, died last week at bis home near Ligouier. Mr.

J. K. Heckman, about whom the Somerset and Johnstown Democratic papers have made so much ado as having been converted to Itryanism by the free silver fallacy, writes the Johnstown Trib une to correct the statement that he is for Bryan and Ihe Chicag platform. Tbe Pioneer Fire Company, of this place, excited much favorable comment at the Firemen's Convention in Johnstown last week. Tbe Johnstown Democrat says they presented a very fine ap- pearauce and hviked as though they were ready to enter the championship running race.

Kx-Connty Commissioner David K. Wagner, of Shade township, was a caller at this office yesterday morning. He re-orts very few free silverite in his bailiwick, none except Democrats. He was accompanied by his sou Harry, who is engaged in the mercantile business at Moxhain. Mrs, John Buyer, aged about fifty years, of Stonycreek tow nship, died Sunday night, after a protra-ted sickness.

Her and several children survive. Debased was an estimable lady and her death will Ik? sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends throughout the county. An effort is leing made to secure Hon. John Wanamaker to address the Kepub lican rally at Meyersdale. The ex-Postmaster General has been touring the estern part of the State during the past three weeks, and judging from the comments of the press his efforts have been generally well received.

The carpenters and painters have fin ished work on the Xew Evangelical Church at Pleasant Hill, Somerset township, and it will lie dedicated to the worship of (iod some day uext month. Tbe new building is in every way superior to the one formerly occupied by this ongregation, in fart it is fitted up as tastily and comfortably as any house of divine worship in the county. Jesse A. Iandis, agod a Unit forty years. died Sunday night at Dixmont, Allegheny county.

Deceased became deranged six or even years ago, since when he had been confined in the Dixmont Asvium. The first time his friends noticed that his mind was was while be was attending court as a juror in Somerset. Esipiire Daniel Bru-biker went to Dixmont Monday and will hive the Inidy shipped to Berlin for burial. A movement is on foot to have the Soldi rs Hiuinent removed from its present position on the Court-IIouse lawn to the public square, where many persons thought it should have loen placed when erected. The monument is more publicly and prominently exposed where it now stands than it would be in any other location about town and the committee having the matter in charge should not undertake its removal without first satisfying themselves that their action will meet with popular approval.

Candidate for County Commissioner George F. Kimmel, of Milford township, ts leased J. Ii. Holderliaum's property on Main Street, opposite tbe Somerset House, and will take possession of it about January hen he will legiii his term of office. Mr.

Kimmel and his family will le welcome additions to Somerset's population anil will help to swell the Kcpu'oiican majority in this Borough. Mr. Holderlaum and bis family will take jKtssesion of their new home the Knahle property as rooii hs the change arid additions to it have been made. One of the most enthusiastic Hireling of the present campaign as held at Berlin, Saturday evening, under the auspices of the McICiiib-y and Holurt Clui, of that pla'-e. A feature of ths meeting was the excellent music rendered by a Glee Club, of ten young men, 11a-publicaa voters, an I a violin solo by Mr.

Fa'knor, of the Mansion House. Addresses were made by Chairman of the Kepublicao County Commiuittee, Harvey M. Berkley, and Hon. W. H.

San-ner, one of the Republican nominees for Assembly. Mr. Berkley made the principal spwocb an I we have heard it highly sp.iken of by a iuiIkt of gentlemen who ere present. Inthestite department the Dauphin oo'inty court the h-irry confusion prevail ovt the ballot which is to lie voted on November 3. The work is handled as expeditiously a possible, but the law is sadly defective, and even tbe original advo atcs of vur present svsteni are now almost ready to' throw np their hands in disgust The professional Uuuos Dr.

Good devoted ballot itself will be atMit as big as a barn much of his time to the duties of citizen-door. In Somerset county it ill contain ship. He was interested in the public eleven columus as follows: Republican, school system and did much to advance Democratic, JefTersonian, Prohibition, the cause of education in this county. National. Peoples Socialist Lbor, Free He also took an active part in State, Coun-Silver.

McKinley Citizens, Crow Anti-j ty and Municipal politics and a few years Combine, and a blank column. In case ago wa-. a candidate for the Legislature Hicks and Thropp are both candidates I on the Republican ticket. The Dr. was on nomination napem the ballot will eon- tain thirteen eolums.

One of the most ridiculous things about the law is that local fights in one aection, such as the shrievalty contest in Philadelphia, must be spread on tbe official ballot through- thete. addimr e-reatlv to the cost of printing in eoutitie that have no voice' whatever in tbe fight. Jacob Zeiglcr, rhoo critical lllmwa wai noted laxt week, died at eight o'clock Wednwlay night, at his bonus Imtne-dUlcly south of town. Deceased a member of tl. P.

Cummins Pont A. having; been a private soldier in tbe war of tbe rebellion. Following hi return from the army he secure! work a a Mone-tuHMon, and a a tradesman was one of the l-t known and inovt popular workmen in tbe county. Mr. wa- li'Vv-two years ae and is survived br bis wife and three win and two daughters.

The funeral bok Friday afternoon and was conducted under the auspii-es of R. P. Cummins Post U. i A. K.

Owing to previous engagements of speakers advertised to address the great Republican rally at this place on the 2h the date has been changed to Tuesday evening. Molier 27th. Suite Senator Itojes Penrose, who is an avowed candidate to stus-cod Senator Cameron in the I'nited States Senate, and tbe girted Senator S. J. McCanel, of Harrislturg, ill be the piincipal speakers.

Republican Chilis in different parts of the county have already announced their intention of attending this meeting, which Chairman Berkley ill strive to make one of the biggit Militical demonstrations ever held in the -ounty. Republicans and h-uiesl money lietnocxats ftun every district should make arrangements to be present. -0. Judge Stewart, of Frauklin eouuty, has rendered an opinion in a case brought by a constable against the county commis sioners to recover the amount of a bill rendered for service under the Act of May Is2ik The constalile wanted to Iks allowed costs for making his quarterly return to court and also for mileage. The commissioners refused to pay the bill.

The judges of the courts of Dauphin. Clearfield and other counties have already refused to allow auy fees for quarterly returns and some courts have refused to order pay for mileage. udge Stewart says tbe matter of making the quarterly returns is something inciden tal to the duties of the office and must be performed ithout cost. The mileage is not to le circular, but straight in oue di rection. When Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Walk er, of Stonyereek township, retired Sunday night, both were in their apparent usual good health. Monday morning Mr. Walker arose and dressed and after going down stairs and attending to the usual household chores called to his wife. Failing to secure a response to his repeated calls he visited the ledrooiu where he found his wife cold in death, How Liiigshe had lieen dead it was impos.

si Me to tell, but it is most likely that death occurred after Mr. Walker left the room. Death resulted from heart failure. De ceased was altout fifty-five years of age and was the mother often children, all of hom are living. Mrs.

Walker was one of the liest kn ami ladies in the neighbor hood and enjoyed the friendship of all her neighbors. The funeral will take pla'-e at 10 o'clock this morning. Frank Zacharias has not lieen saying much alxiut fall crops during the sum mer, but he must have noted when visit ing his cabbage field that tlo prospects for an abnormal production were very bright He has on exhibition in Swartz-welder Company's store wiudow five heads of cal.bage which aggregate a little more than 3J pounds. The largest head weighs olt pounds and the other four are nearly the same siza. Zicharias has 3D acres of giant cabbages the lo.lKX) beads averaging in size from 20 to 50 pounds.

If he could sell this at one cent per pound averagings) pounds to the head, which is a low estimate, ho would have a crop worth Even were it possible for him to market it at 00 ceuts per hundred Hinds, he could realize a handsome profit on his investment, which figures bear out. ConnelisviUe Courier. Mr. W. H.

Welfley, photographer, has shown us a numlier of beautiful photographic views of scenery around The one "Stepping Stoues," ta Kimberly Run at high water is particularly fine and artistic "Along the Jen-uer aud Stoyestown Roads," from Cemetery Hill, is also very g.jod. An east view of Somerset town from Coal Hill, and a west view from Tayman Hill are well worth having, as one familiar with the town can easily locate the principal buildings. There are also several other views that we have no room to mention further than to say that they are all faithful reproductions. These pictures are on 5x8 and 6x10 plates and ill be sold at prices from 25 cents up to oil cents We have often heard former residents ofSomerset express a desire to obtain good pictures of in and about the town. Here is a splendid opportunity to procure them at moderate cost.

The fastest time ever made on the Som erset it Cambria Railroad was reeled off by a wild gondola car Monday afternoon. Shortly after the south-bound passenger train passed the Cambria Iron Company's sand crasher, one mile south of town, the workmen undertook to khift a gondola loaded ith sand to a poiut on the side track where it could conveniently moved by a local freight train. The car was started all right but wheu it came to stopping it the brake cuain broke ana away it went A plank was thrown in rjnt of Ihe ear in order to check its speed but the wheels cut through the piank as though it had Lieen made of mush. The switch had not been placed in position to receive the wheels, but the runaway car did not mind that, and lightly leaped fr tbe sido track 011 to the main track id was soon out of thcsightoflhe fright ened employes of the saud crusher. The grade liel ween there and Milford is very steep and the runaway car dashed dow it at frightful speed.

Below Milford there is a stretch up grade and further on there are two or three slight similar stretches. With the momentum the car had obtain ed it climed these elevations without effort and run into tbe Rockwood yard under sufficient headway to bump the .11 lk head off a freight car standing in its ay and to displace of its own heavy trucks. The passenger train reached Rockwood only two or three minutes be fore the runaway car. It is estiunted that the car covered the nine miles between the van I crusher and Rockwood in nine in. mitt.

As briefly mentioned last week Dr. S. S. G.xtd expired at the Marklet Sana torium at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. Octolier whither he had gone from his home in Meyersdale two weeks be fore for professional treatment.

Daath resulted from caueer of the stomach, from which fatal malady ho had been almost a l.fo long suifdrer. Dr. (i i.td was a son of the late Ja-x! Good, of Sinner-set township. After receiving such educational advantages as the schiol of the county afTordod he entaro.l the office of the late Dr. M.

Kiuvnel, of jtnerset, where he pursued his studies for three years, at the end of which he 1 Iroin Ihe Jerlerson Medical College, in Philadelphia. For a number of years after graduating he practiced his profession in this place with marked suc-css In 1S7S he removed to Meyersdale here he at once took a prominent sisi- tiou in professional circles aud acquired a lucrative practice. In addition to bis about fifty-two years 01 age ami was un- married. A short time before 019 death be made a ill in which be bequeathed most of his property to a Miss LiH, who is employed as a teacher in the prexel Institute, Philadelphia, The funeral took place at Meyersdale, Thursday aflernoon, and waa largely attended by thejjieople of that place aud urroundIng-e3Ury. BOWLED OUT.

Heither the Varna of Hicki Hor KooMf Goti ia ths Bepablieaa Colnma oa taa Of-elal Ballot. THE FAS: NOT ES3SD YET Wi'l tho of TaU District Ht Caadidat to Vow Fort A telephone message received at lbe sata late hour this (Tues day) evening announces that the Dau phin County Court has declared the cer tificates of nomination of both J. D. Hicks and F. J.

Kooser invalid, aud that Hicks has filed jectious to the Nomination Papers filed by Joseph E. Thropp. Both F. J. Kooser, of Somerset, and J.

I). Hicks of Blair, filed with the Slate lepartmeiit a Certificate of Nomi nation, each claiming to be tbe regularly nominated Republican candidate for Congress from the 'Juth district. Cross objections were filed and the matter was heard by the Dauphin County Court last Thursday. Kooser contended that his three Somerset county conferees were a majority of the Conference, the Hicks snd Evans conferees having left for Harrisburg as per a resolution adopted by a majority of tbe convention, and that the resolution embodying an adjourn ment to Harrisburg was illegal, and that in consequence Hicks' claim to the nomination as no good. Hicks' contention was that the adjourn nient to Harrisburg was regular and that he was the choice of a majority of the legal conferees of the district aud that be was therefore entitled to the certificate of nomination, and scoffed at Kooser' claim that three conferees, representing but one county of the four in the district, could make a legal nomination in a conference composed of twelve conferee.

The decision of the Court that neither was legally nominated did not create much surprise here. While there were some who thought that Hicks' certificate would be sustained, on the ground that he had received tbe votes of a majority of the conferees, a great majority were of the opinion that the Court's decree would be just what it was. Mr. Kooser and some of his closest friend maintained in public that his certificate would be sustained, but that they really believed it is to be doubted. Mr.

Hicks and Mr. Thropp having both filed Nomination Papers, the question, as stated in an editorial written before the decision of the Court was learned, will have to be judicially determined whether either or both can go on the ticket Should the Court decide that both can go on by Nomination Papers the probabilities are that au earnest effort will be made to have one or the other withdraw before tbe tickets are printed. Should neither be allowed to go on by Nomination Papers then recourse will have to be had to stickers and writing the name of the candidate on the ballot in which event tbe smile on tbe face of handsome "Bob" McNamara, the Congressional candidate of the free trade, freee silver, free any old thing, Popocratic party, will grow broader and broader as election day approaches. This is tbo situation tbo Republican voters of the 20th Congressional District are compelled to fa on tbe eve ot the most momentous campaign In their history. If at some future day they do not call the parties responsible for it sharply to book we miss our guess.

Jurors for Special Term of Court The following persons have been drawn to serve as Petit Jurors at the special term of court beginning Monday, November 25, 1: FIRST WF.KK. Addison Jacob Keiiu, Andrew Cough-enour. Berlin Borough Win. II. Menges, Charles Dively, Alex.

Berkebile, Black Mahlon Snyder, Samuel A. Shoemaker. Brothersvalley John XI. Gumbert, P. L.

Miller. Coneinaugh George Stahl. Confluence Borough A. N. Tissue, A.

M. Bird. Elklick Jere Kretchman, Ross Sech-ler, M. J. P.lough.

Greenville Joel P. Miller, Jeremiah Lint Jefferson Peter A 11 man. Jenner Simon Ij. Korns. Larimer A.

G. Iehman. Iiwer Turkeyfoot Noah Scott. Meyersdale Borough Frank J. An thony.

Milford Dennis Walkor. Middlecreek J. O. Henry. New Centreville Barndt Northampton George Broadwater.

Quemahoning George Steinbaugh, Geo. W. Bauslu Shade Geo. D. Minges Noah Blough, Wm.

Wagner. Somerset Borough Jonas M. Cook. Somerset Win. F.

Uhl, Samuel Walter, Jacob M. Summit S. II, Marteeny. Stonyereek Wm. IJ.

Walker, Win, Pritts, Samuel Berkey. Upper Turkeyfoot Cost Cunningham, SECOND WEEK. Addison Ed. Mathews W. W.

Starks, Stephen McClintock, Peter Shoemaker, Jesse Wilkius Allegheny Rudolph Keller. Berlin Borough Tobias Fisher, Black Eli Snyder, Daniel Rhoads Brothbrsvalley John Ilentz, James Brant, Jacob Ream, C. F. Rayman, IJar-vey L. Hay.

Coneraaugh Jacob Hershberger, Sam uel E. Berkey. Elklick I-rael Scbrock, James M. Stump. Greenville Samuel Miller.

Jefferson Isaiah Gloss Jenner Aaron E. Shafer, Jesse Kim- nielL Lincoln Nelson II. Walker. Meyersdiilo Borough Michael Uady. Milford Wl II.

Weldeniore. New Centre vile Borough Geo. Gross. New Baltimore Borough-Joseph Top per. Quemahoning Jere Berkey.

Salisbury Borough M. Rayman. Shade Uenry It. Cable, Somerset Borough II. F.

Knepper, Frank Cunningham, F. F. Koontz. Somerset John W. Weigley, M.

Young, A. J. Coleman. Southampton Martin L. Tauber.

Stonyereek J. J. Kiminell. Stoyestown Borough Isaac Ferner. Summit Frank Enos Somerfield Borough John Close.

Upper Turkeyfoot Jacob Phillippi. "FoorHan'i Honey." That bluff old soldier of the Confeder acy, General Longstreet, like Generals Howard and Sickles of tbe Union army, is making speeches in behalf of McKinley and honest money. In a speech at Augusta, Georgia, on Saturday night General Longstreet re minded, his hearers that although Lee, Jackson and Jobnstou and their armies could hold all the forces of the Union at bay for four years they could not give value to tbe "poor man's money," with which the Confederate soldier was paid. and what they could not do he does not believe that Bryan can do. General Lougstreet might have re minded his hearers also that the Union greenback was only worth forty cents on the dollar measured in products, and that even tbe success of the American Revolution could not give value to the Conti nental currency, the poor man's money of that early date.

A similar result fol lowed a somewhat later attempt of the people and government of France to make tbe couutry rich with an abund ance of poor man's money." The trouble with that kind of money is that the more plentiful it becomes the poorer holders grow. Philadelphia Record. Mand Wells eight-year-old girl ot near Uniontown, died from blood poisoning, caused by a wound in the foot from a rusted nail. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U.

Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE Somerset Imtitnte. WtilHrmliiy Aftnmoo Xov.i. Call to order at 1:30. Adjourn at i.JO.

1. Organization and opening exercises. 2. "The Silo" A. P.

Walker. a "Diversified Farming" S. S. Mil ler. 4.

A period will be occupied by representatives of the Department of Agricul ture. VelnfJi(iiy Evenitig, Xov. i. (lAvliejf Sntrn'oH.) "The Ideal Country Home" Miss Ida Mussel man. 2.

"Health in the Home" Miss 1 1 at tie Moore. 3L "How to Make Home Happy" Mrs Mattie McMillan Baker. 4. A period will be occupied by De partment Lecturers. Tlinrxtlnji FnrentKin, Xov.

u. Call to order at 0. Adjourn at 12. I. "Maintenance of the Fertility of the Miller.

"2. "Hygiene In its Relation to Farm Dr. Ixonard Parson, State Veterinarian. 3. A period occupied by representa tives of Department of Agriculture.

Thursday Afternoon, Xov. 5. Sirprrrixorit Acxjb'om. Call to order at 1:10. Adjourn at 4:30.

1. "Good Roads" Hou. O. P. Shaver.

2. Discussion of the Road Question by Representatives of the Department of Ag riculture. 2. General Discussion of Road Ques tions by Supervisors and others. Thursday Kerning, Xov.

5. KluratioMtl Srxxion.) Call to order at 7 o'clock. 1. "Education for the Farmer and His Family" Rev. J.

S. Harkej. 2. "What Shall we Teach in Our Pul- lic Schools ProC E. E.

Pritts County Superintendent of Public Schools. 3. "The Farmer's Need of Education" II. G. Will.

4. Discussion of the subject of educa tion as related to farm life by representatives of the Department of Agriculture. MEYERSDALE INSTITUTE. Friday A Xov. 6.

Call to order at Adjourn at 4:30. 1. Organization and opening exercises 2. "Stock Raising" Jacob Peck. 3.

"Common Forms of Lameness in Horses" Dr. Ieonard Parson. 4. A period occupied by representa tives of Department of Agriculture. Friday Evening, Xov, 0.

Ladivx' 1. "Hygiene in its Relation to Our Country Humes" Dr. Speicher. 2. "The Ideal Country Home" Miss Ida Mussel man.

3. "Health In the Home" Miss Hattie Moors 4. A period will be occupied by De partment Lecturers Sutnrday Forenoon, Xov. 7. Call to order at 9.

Adjourn at 12. "The Farmer as a Citizen" Wm. II. Fritz. 2.

"Maintenance of Fences" A. J. Boose. 3. A peri-id will be occupied by De partment Instructors.

Saturday Afternam Xov. 7. S'Hperrisors' tSeviion.) Cat 1 to order at 1 :30. A djou rn at 4:30. "The Road Question Again" Hon.

O. P. Shaver. 2. Discussion of Road Question by representatives of the' Department of Agriculture.

3. General discussion of Road Ques tion by Supervisors aud others Saturday Kerning, Xov. 7. KJneatinnal Call to order at 7. "Education of Fanners' Sons aud Daughters" Kev.

A. Ii Truxal, D. D. 2. "The Farmer and the Public School" Hon.

J. Weller. 3. Discussion of tbe subject of Educa tion as related to farm life by representatives of Department of Agriculture. 4.

General discussion. UKXEHAL INFORMATION. The State Director of Farmers' Insti tutes desires that in this year's work three special objects shall be kept in view, The improvement of our country homes, the improvement of public roads and the advancement of the interests of education among the people of tbe rural districts To meet this desire which all will agree is a very laudable one, there has been arranged for each institute a special session for each one of these subjects As tbe ladies are most deeply interested in "IJime Improvement" the evening of the first day of each institute has been set apart for a la lies' session and the discussion of questions relating directly to the subject of Home Improvement is invited. It is tbe desire of tbe committee that the ladies shall take part in these discussions and avail themselves of the opportunity they will have to let their husbands know the importance of having convenient arrangements about tbe house as well as about tbe barn. Location of homes, health of homes, their literature, government aud all that relates to their comfort and en joyment are proper subjects for discus sion at this session.

It is hoped that tbe Supervisors of the county will lay every thing else aside fur one day at least to attend the "Good Roads' session, and that they will come prepared to take part in tbe discussion of tbe Road question. Tho Educational session has been ar ranged for the evening so that teachers may be present school directors are also urged to attend this session and it Is hoped that both teachers and directors will participate iu the discussions The usual discussion of queries will be con tinued and will no doubt be as heretofore one of the interesting features of both in stitutes Round trip tickets will be sold at all points on the Pittsburg Division of the IS.4 0.R R. including tho Somerset fc Cambria branch where there are ticket agents To secure such tickets it will be necessary to present to the Agent an order for the same these orders will be sent to the following named persons, where they can be secured by calling for them at any time before or on the date of the institutes Confluence, A. Marshall Ross Ursins Joseph Davis Markleton, George Kregar. Casselman, II.

II. Witt. Rockwood, Hon. E. D.

Miller. Garrett, Peter D. Miller. Meyersdale, Lou. A.

Smith. Elk Lick. M. J. Beacby.

Sand Pat A. O. Beal. Glenooe, I. D.

Leydig. Williams George Hibner. Berlin, Zach. T. Kimmel.

Somerset, Sheriff Hoover. Stoyestown, William liooversville, P. J. Blough. Johnstown, Wesley R.

Adams Trains leave Johnstown for Somerset over B. O. R. R. at a.

m. and 2:10 p. M. N. B.

CittTcn field, Jenners, II. J. Hoffman, Husband, Wm. Zufall, Kingwood, J. R.

Boos Rockwood, Committee. At Hoaie. All who are interested in good house keeping should examine tbe Cinderella Stoves and Ranges The extra large and high oven embodied in their construction insures a good baker. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by i JAS B. IIoLpERBACM, Somerset, Pa, TBE 8UPBEH2 C0UET DECIDES That Clubi May Sell Liqaori, bat Oaly to Members In tho case of Klein vs.

the Livingston club, an organization of good standing and limited membership In Allentown, owning a building and grounds which cist $23,000, the decision recites the resolution adopted by tbe Governing commit tee instructing the steward to lay in a stock of liquors to be sold to members of the club, and the prayer of the plaintiff for an injunction restraining the steward and governors from carrying out the res olution. Tho only question, the Court says, is whether the act when committed would lie a sale of liquor. There is nothing in the Brooks law prohibiting tbe use of li quor in clubs In the act in question there is no element of a lwrgain, only a method of distribution of tbe com mou property, Tbe Court then rcviows tho authorities aud finds they incline to the doctrine that it is no sale. Judge Dean concludes: "It has boon argued that the effect of our decision, if against plaintiff, will be to deprive tbe licensed hotels of patron age to which they are impliedly entitled, by pay meut of heavy license fees, under tho Brooks law; that members of clubs will consume such liquors as they desire in their club rooms instead of at licensed bars. This is not without force, but it should be addressed to the Legisliture, who seem, for fifty years in all the legis lation on the liquor question, to have carefully refrained from prohibiting the furnishing of liquor to club memliers by their clubs, as well as neglected to impose on them license fees." Tho Commonwealths' Share of Begitleri' Fees.

Justice Sterrett of the Supreme Court in session at Pittsburg Monday handed down an opinion that is of interest to many counties in Pennsylvania. It was in reference to tho case of the Commonwealth against David R. Ander on, formerly Register aud Recorder of Fayette eouuty. In his opinion Justice Sterrett said in part "This case came iuto the court lielow on the defendant's appeal against the Auditor General's ttlement against him for 50 per cent of the excess of fees collected by him in his several capacities as Recorder of Deeds, Register of Wills and Clerks of the Orphans' Court of Fayetto county, aud by agreement it was tried without a jury under the provisions of the act of IS74. "The defendant's accounts had been examine 1 and passed upon by an Auditor, whose report, filed with the Auditor General, formed the basis of tbe settlement from which this appeal was taken.

In that report allowance was made for only one salary ofVu. Deducting that together with clerk hire aud office ex penses from the gross amount of fees col lected, leaves the excess of fees f2.54l.78. A further deduction of 50 per cent from this latter Mim gives as the balance due by the defendant to tbe Commonwealth on account of tax fee. For that sum, together with interest and Attorney General's commission. Judgment was entered against the defendant by the court below.

"This appears to have been fully war ranted by the law and the facts of the case, as they appear in the opinion of the trial judge. There is no merit in either of the technical positions taken by the defendant and in so far at least as the offices in question are concerned, there appears to lie no good reason for assailing tbe act of 1K74. The correctness in favor of the judgment of the Commonwealth is so fully vindicated in the opinion referred to that further discussion of the question involved appears to be unnecessary. The judgment of the lower court is therefore affirmed." Wanted. One good blacksmith.

Steady employ ment Apply at once to Listie M. A M. Co. Somerset, Pa. Pure blood is the secret of health.

Burdock Blood Bitters insures pure blood. McKinley, Souad Honey and Protection. Battle Cry of Freedom.) wo.ius iiv HAXl'EL J. Campukll. SJS Eist Kl Street, New York City.

We are coming from tho cast and wo' ro com- in; from the west Nhoutin? sound money and protection; From the north and from the south, of the land we love the best, Shouting sound money and protection. CHOurs: Protection forever, hurrah! boys hurnih Down with "free silver" and stop rtryau's Jaw." Taen we'll rally McKinley, we'll rally once again, Hlioultng sound money and protection. A our father! did respond to the call of six ty-one, "Shouting the battle cry of freedom," So we'll ratify the deeds which so bruvety taey hare done, Shouting aound money and protection. We will welcome to our numbers all honest men. and true.

Shouting sound money and protection, And tho rich and poor shall share In the wajfes when they're due. Shouting sound money and protection. When McKinley dieted, united we will stand, Pbouting sound money and protection. And prosperity will reign ovvr all this glori ous hunt. Shouting sound money and protection.

JEPOaT OF THE CONDITION or thi First National Bank, AT SOMERSET, In the Suite of Penn sylvania, at the close of business VL 6, Isjit. RESOURCES: discount fti Overdrafts secured I'. Bonus lo secure i.oi 01 8.7UH sj lH 4t 1.4.VS 4 1 11.012 1 31 Hi CO 73 09 renilum on I S. Hanklns-house. furniture.

A tlxt Due from National Bunk (not Re serve azenui Due from Suite Hanks A lu I me from approved reserve agents. Check aud other cash Notes of other National Banks Fractional Kipcr currency, nickels ana Specie P.i.:tW 7.j Irmil-tcnder note J.Tt.. 00 Redemption Fund with U.S. Treas urer per cen 1. 01 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid 1 Surnlu fund SI.0M 00 00 2.741 2t (U 1,1 5S 3J (JO Uliuiviaea pnims, icxs cApensm tuxes pulil National Hank notes Due lo oilier National liunks Dividends unpaid- Individual deposits suliject to clns-k 51 Deni'd certillc'i ot tli 4.1 22 fr.tirttf Prn-utlrania, nu.V; r.

I. II irvey M. cashier of mk.vc miui'-d bank, do soViunly swear that tun (Luleiii 'tit Is true lo tae beat of iiiy kaowleuge and belief. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me toll 13th day of Oct.

tllAIl.L- W. It auat.is Notary Public. COBEECT ATT1MT: FRED W. BIESECKER, tiKO. R.

-JAMES FL'Url. larwtoni. BEPUOLICAN MEETINGS. GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY. Meetings will be held nt the follow ing time and places, when the important issues Involved in tbe great political bnttlo now being wuged will lie presented and discussed by able speakers Kiitiirduy, Is-t.

17, 7 p.m. Meycmdale. Wednesday, 21, 7 iMvidsvlllo. Thursday, 22, 1 Scalp Level. 2i, 7 IlillstMiio.

Luiuliertxville. Kakersville. Edle, Kingwood. New Centrevilie. Salisbury.

Ileal. Soin-rs-l. Conilui-nce. Itorkwood. Slutnksville.

Berlin. Jenners. Stoye-ttown. tJarrclt. IMviding IU.Ie.

1 jivaUHville. K.iday, Saturday, Monthly Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday, F.lday, Saturday, Tuesday Friday, Wednesday, 7 21. 1 21.7 Hi, 1 an. 7 I 27.7 St, 7 2, 7 1 7 SI, I 31, 7 20,7 2(. 1 21, 1 Oilier iiit-cliiiK will be announced In due time.

If. M. BKRKI.KY. OHO. It.

S.TI.L, Chairman. SccreUtrv. THE ADVANCE ACEWT REALTY i i jv il: 4. 7 :1 i E-i'l Vr sjl Jir'-'V aja gyr.V'tv Wr rav i Sllii'siurc Fas-Simile. I 16 TO 1.

I SILVER COLO In the money nn-ms that In wt-lulit It M.iul I take lim.l dollars to make In one Silver dollar. We gininittiw for eiih-r one silv.T or olil dollar lo Kive you til" puri st and most RKi-d kimsIii sold. Take a 1110m cut 1 1 tut and look at the price 2 Yn 'M (somerset $liip. pil 3 to I Yr.i Hd Pure Kvrt.i-.'i to." i 7 lo 10 lss.i 1 land-made SHir Mash J. S.

ImuKherly Pure 44 An-lrii-sseii Pure KveA.iO sljil pric list on Wine. in No extra chart- for jug or picking, tiive a trial oMer. KLCPHOKC A. ANORICSSEN, no. 1'islerul Pa 9 NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. 0 bavo jat rccciveJ our new stock of Fall and Winter Goods. In Novelty Dress Goods wc can show jou a nice assortment. In Figured Llack, Fancy, and Drapery Silks. All-Wool Cloths, Pure Wool Scrge3 and rrenritttas in all colors.

Also a nice line of Tlaid Dress Goods at prices that can't be beat. Iu Ribbons, Laces, Clack and Colored Velvets, Lace Curtains, and a variety of notions. In all-wool Flannels, Canton Flannels, Outiug Flannels, Xapcd Shirtings. All-wool Ulankcts in White, Red and Colored. A big stock of Cotton Blankets, Comforts, Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Portier3, Oil Cloths, etc.

We have a large stock on band. For new styles in Ladies' Flush and Cloth Capes, Misses' and Children's Jackets, call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. Our aim is the best goods for the least money. PARKER PARKER. 1 1, 1 IOC RT PROCLAMATION.

WitntK. Tl: ItonoriMe Juf- of th I'ourf t'ociiftoii isomenw'l fSMinly. luveotslens trvu KiNt-li or Arllmirtml ourl of rmniiHin c-f C(iiiirtr Pension Hie. "i mi i'r trill Of cjm h.n-lii, kiiuII bt- held at rtonu-rjel, on Monday Nov. 23, 1890.

Oniiiiiii'in-al llu'cfuek A. M. of ild day ow. I. Krmrl ih-nrrr.

i -inr 01 i c.iTcy. i-r Imui- ilvi. I1.1.1I wll- i-Ss SilflflN.tl 1. Htll III ull liarlt IT CkU4r lf I- tl 11 I ihcn- tri- il, lo be in ailendaoee mi 1 -ii ru 8b. nir.ee.

F.iWAni IIiX)VKK. Pa. MieriiT Public Calj -OK Valuable Real Estate! Hy virtue an order of ale Iwiied out of and to me illreen-il, I will rtusa- tat su'lr ou 111 oiiiiiriFn Rliu MIIIUIU KfWO- siil, ssmu rset county, oa Saturday, November 14, 1896, At I o'clock P. Ihe follovinst reul rvlale of John Mweltzcr, iln- d. A certain farm Mttmte In Somerset snd MM for-l UwiishiM.

Soiiii-rx-t eounly, aitjoiu- i-tuis 11 HI llelif llec l. JOIiatbAn Iv-uil. Henry llerl and oibent, bemK more full descrilsst III the ded of stunmel to Joliu f-weiUM-r, In Vol. 73, pof' contaiiiiinc 1:17 -re more or lesn, of whleh lm a. are clear and in a high tale of ct.

i urn iioii, uuiaiice well 1 1 in ttlso a Kurrainpou I lie tarin, vrilha ian Dwelling House, large lank hnrn and other oiitbuildlnir. Thl fiirm is the public mud leudm fr.nu Smi-rrsel lo l.hari.s, only about liin-e lull. -k ulli if rset, and 1 one the best pro dncini; birms In the county, OMivenletit to eluiicii hikI seliool, with E'l water on the farm, nlsoa tine orchard ol fruit, apple, eh r- ihts eic. Any 4-puii dcsirlnif to look the fann, in wi tfuiiu nouver un ine larin. Terms: Oue-thlrd cash down, or secured to tie mild on day of sale; one-third, ft-r payment of ti-Kis aim expense, to renin in a lien on the mil tiic be annually paid lo r.nucr, WIUOW ih i lie me Dal-mice In Iwo ciiml annual puymeuta from sale and lo he nerurcd bv Judgment ou the farm.

This farm will be sold suljjeet toadowi rof now on the farm, the Inien-st of which is to be puid annually to Mrs. durinic her life time, and at Inr ileal tlie prliiciml those rum led to the K-iine. Kor siii.l dower nee Iteo ord. Vol. 3, iKes 3,1 and I- H.

I hl, V. W. WILL, J. IL fck-oit, lOxcciitorand Trusire. Atty's.

Aiaidstrator's Sa'e Vahabl2 Real Estate! Ry virtue of an order granted the nnder-siyiu-d as adiiiinistnitor by the orphans' t'oiii of I rnuntv, I will otter lor the premise of Joiiailuin Hoyta, dee'd. In somerset township, Ssituersct county, wi'hiii yix miles of rvnuerset and one mile north of Kriedens, the following descnls-d property, to-wit All tlmt c-rtaia tnet of land situate In S.iie rset township, Somerset county, la ad-joiniiu; lands of Michael Inckev, fcii Hliavt-r, s-iuiver. Adam liaruhart, WiuUeld M'iry, Kiliiiiiell. Jacob Crisney and Kruuk Harnhart, voulaiuiii 152 ACRES 152 More or Lew, ii'mut Iftiacnn rleaml, balance timber. Hav-inie Iberts.ii i-rt-lil a kishI two-story dweiliux bunk barn and other uu I buildings, on-hard of all kinds or choice hull tree.

This larni i.s weii watered. ncver-Ciiling spiinis, amuoih soil, very demrable tor tarui-iiiK purposes, aud is Well loratled. Mineral not sold. Near railroad aud cuoveoi-eui to i-liun. I.es and schouls.

Tins a rare cliauce buy a desirable farm. Terms: One-third rash, and the balance on easy payments, with interest, aecurvd by luorv Knge. Address, J4. K. IlilTS, Administrator, Coiiiieilsvillc.

yettelx. ra. or Joslah Boy tit. r'riedens, OTRIl David J. I'hillippl I In the Court of Common J.

1'hiMlppl I In theCoi Hud wile Fleait ol lo 1 IViin'a. mvid No. U), Id of Mouienwt C'o Imvid Hay. I No. tut.

May Term, UCX i Voluntary Assignment.) Notice her-liy given to the creditor of J. luhillippi. mal on the -th day of ss ,1. nils r. iald Lmvid J.

I'hillippi. pre-si-ulisi ietiiion to tbe Court ol oiiunon 1'le-jkoi said county, asking lor a recouvey-aiue, by the heirs and administnitoni of liie-vi I U.iy. d.v.-as.sl, of ad the assigned reul estate linw rriiiuining undispuMsi of. and all outstanding claiiiisand pixiperty liaLsocvtr of said asliilled estite. and that tbe praver of ihe (siitii.ner will b- ran lei 1 by the Court umess -ctuin lie made I lien-to on or before the lt.tb tiay ol Novemler.

A. I. H. sAYLOR, si-pt. -ji, IMiL l'rothouolary.

OTICK IN DIVORCE. Ida Kauffinnn In the Court of Com- by her next iriend nion l'l A. H. BilUier, I erset vs. 1 No.

lit, Ilemuin Kauflinan. 1 I leas of ISom- ay T. 1). Alius siubpu-na In Wvorce. To llmifin Kaufman, the drenttant, abort Mcimrri.

You are hereby notified to be and appear at the next Court of Common for county, to be held at on tbe 4th Monday of September A. I. lss, Olh day) to answer a roinplHtiit of Ida Kauliman luur wife, the piainutt almve named, and show cause, if any you have, wby your mild wife should not he divorctd fiom the bonds of I'm rummy entered into with you. agreeably to the prayer of her petition and libel exhibited nvniust you before said Court. SherttT Offlce, 1 KDWAltU HOOVER.

Aug. ism. Sheriff. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Estate of John Esner, of Paint township, eouuty, I'a.

Notice Is hereby given that John Egner, orifut towhship, Soim-rset ctHinty, Pa haa executed a deed of voluntary assignment of ail his estaU-, real and personal, to the uo- uersigmsj. lor Hie is-ueni ol lbe creditors of the siiid John Eirner. All ts rsons Indebttd to said John l- giier will make Immediate payment, and tho-e having claims will present Ite duly authenticated for settlement, on Thursday, Oct. -Z, IsM, at resideucv of Assignee. Isaiah iiousopple.

F. W. Blesecker, AasigiiL-e. Allorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

l-Utate of Noah Roberts, late of Somerset township, Somerset county, dee letters of adminlst ration on the above estate having gnuiu-d to the undersigned by the pro-r authority, notic is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate lo make immediate payment, aud those having claims list Ihe same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, on Saturday trl ,11. lsi, at the law ortlce of Joha K. j-eott. In Soiuerscl tsinHigh, Pa. MUjfc.

B. Rl IBERTS, John Ii. Administratrix. Af.y. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Cuiu Testa men to Annexo. Ij Iters of admlnistnitlon Cum Testa men to Annexo having been Issued lo me by the proper authority on the estate of j'ooiah lurl.late of Kairhope township, riHiniy, a uis- nonce is jiervuy givtn lo ull (strties having claims against said estate to present theui duly authenticated for payment, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment lo the undersigned. ADAM STCRTZ, Administrator Cum Testameuto Auuexo. Colljom A loiboni, AtiortK-ys. XECUTOP.

NOTICE. Estate of Julia K. IIot.liticlL late oT Meyersdale borough, siomerstt county, dee d. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been issued by the proper authority to tbe undersigned as exis-utor ol the above estate, notice is hereby given lo all parties In-debled losai.l estate to make Immediate payment, and all parties having claims against said estate a ill present them duly authenticated lor settlement and payment to the undersigned at Meyersdale, Pa. Col horn ft Collsirn, J.

J. IIOBLITZEI-U Atl'ys for Executor. Executor. ZEjIUVCIEI The 0. 1.

C. LIME COMPANY, -SUCCESSORS THE MEYERSDALE LIXt COMPANY, have just completed their r.ew siding and ara now pr ired losbip by car-load lots lo any plot lie country. Mils lime Is nianuoict-unsl from the celebrated Sij'sr Hill Limeilen and Is especially rich In ail ihe elements re- niiiml to invigorate tne sou. 13 WHAI ALL FAHKER3 NEED! stork on band all tae lime Prices iow as the lowest. Address all eouituuuicattona to I C.

LIME COMPANY Fred.Rowe, MEYERSDALE Proprietor 1872 18S6 Grocerp, Flour, Grain 6 Feed Dealers, Sept. SOMERSET, PA. ATTKXTI0N, FARMERS Two Carloads STONE CROCKS AND JARS Just unloaded. Tuey will go (net at tbe prii we are illiur them; therefore lo not fail to cull on liefore buying jour wipj-ly, an our prices on tliese gtiods are lower than ever before. SPICES, w5 buy our from ono of me largest Spice Una iu the couutry, ami bautlle notliing but the lurest, Best and Cboicwtt gtiods, at prices uou as are generally paid for ijuile au inferior quality.

We Lave just Imugbt Several Car SALT At the lowest price ever purchased for thU market, aud will give tho trade the of extremely low figures. MEKC11AN1S will do well to write us for epecial prices on five aud ten barrel lots. Our "King's Best" and "Boss" Hours have never found their eiual oa this market. We have a carload of each due, and if you Lave not already Uoed them, give them a trial. We guarantee them to give entire satisfaction.

We are also agents for "PilUbury'a Best, -Woria'a Fair Souvenir" and Magnet" Large Shipments of Mason Fruit Jars Just arrived. We are now fully t-up- plied for the balance or the season. We have not advanced our as we wish to clear up our 6tx-K before the season ends. By buying your jars from us we will give-you the benefit of the lowest pticw on this market. Wc have added to cur stock the Celebrated Shredded Wheat Biscuit, which is one of the latest things out iu this line.

Givetheiu a trial and be convinced of their excellence. REWEM3ER Our stock of Groceries ia always the Turest, Best and Freshest on the Somerset market Yours respectfully, COOK BEERIT HOTEL KAUTZ, ED. B. KAUTZ, Oa. AltO SIS B41LSOAO 0TttT.

JOHNSTOWN. PA. First-class accommodations CZdL first-class table at low rates. The whole house fitted out with fine new furniture. Best drinks and best cigars kept in stock.

Only a few steps from Post Offlce. jXWhen in n-ed of ORGAN, SEWING MACHINE, Or anything in the Furniture Line, call at the new Furniture Store of where you will have an opportuni ty to select From tlie hnest assortment of FURNITURE in the COUNTY. We have our rooms chart full of Furniture right from the factories. It will be to your interest to give 03 a cull and get our prices. If fair dealing, low prices, and kind treatment wins, we will suc ceed.

Undertaking Embalming A Specially. MATTHEWS BOWMAN, BERLIN. PA. Wanted fin Idaa Who eaa think of soata sunpia Pi lilt I Toar Ms: ther mar brtaa yoa wmita. Wrlla JOHM a P.taal ar.

wjuis lopaivaip asra. wauuBsxaa. w. rur ai.a ansa aiU ttst ot lira aaaom lumatam trsafak, lh 'Jf-SlS tn for ot- Ulnlnc a flail (f adTju uc renlaa 1 151 I 5 5 Mil Mi I ii i inr.

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About The Somerset Herald Archive

Pages Available:
6,397
Years Available:
1845-1900