davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07
StDr Sri5ncOiGttclie!!

Rei5 MI aUe og GHbOsr, iom nil
relic biQigt % so6t. giactter til ben
6irefts G5inguaaa giuis5 GreurFonsr
ira G9ieagO til S~lanoinapien ben So:
% 22oe Nopsmber ere M nsbiatts til
mcgee. bitigere 4ris eu0 IOm for. SeuG
for me girtuIRrcr, og ale, ION bar
imtreuct til os for, btoss at itriDe igisu
til siEfreo @ortenien,
!SopeosAssnt ! Gbieago,
as l26 Is. 6m;ie Strset.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07

Gn Sen al arabi Bahia ifal trab,
inb | ben eu9elife 99r.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07

9anberbilt er pGrb iaa omtrent 1000
@unse fin esen @est / Sub; ultiaa
omtrent 1900 Ganse fin gast /
Sslp.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07
garnen, DnIet 09 Jauen.

st lioet, trangt SOpesSGreIie g;uer
Spiren til manseu neobruOt t9eIie; ct
Wenneifes Sunser faar life bet 6pans
tum rift 9uft, Tom be tiltrGnser.
Mlanae Soft iouer / ct 8GreIie paa 8
u 10 meo en- Spibe af 10 SOB, ia
fla eierue neb til s. SGt 10 Sob, os
maltiplicer iaa, os &eiuItatet pil uiie
Tia at pore 500 &ubifz6cb. s DC en-
oellfe ooipitaIer er Der efter Seltems
meIien. 2,l0O SOB for Bper Yutient.
OFeu life NOT bermeo; Be franife 0oz
i~pitaler boloer paa, at Der buer Cine
ifal ienbes M quit inb / Sp9esSGreI.
ierne, mebens 6uslerberne gaar iaa
uiot, at Der ifal itiftes Suit buer babe
Sime. 9fu, naturIi9uis Oct Beolte ct
oopt mot; men Bet er 10 lite ia9t, at
ollie fan bare bet iaaIebes, iom Sibens
Ifdben b%itterer, men st faar MI itaa
fait. ben menneitelise Srganisme faar
oloyis for me9et at friif Snft.
Sons, iom eubelig uil ligse lltice,
ifal mat life iGulebes, iOm Sfit Og
8rug ldA ofte ct, bpppe neo Sano
for perpeS Ut betuse Dem Spiten, better
life BRUCE aiASrs bur6ariite 0'iSIer, loni
t. gr. benge ssm op / ct Gre, bunOet
/ BET enc Sen men man ifal tage Dem
uo al 9tetet, iGtte BEN inc en- nogsn'
lun6e flor ,6pnissGasie / ri 3uft, nns
Der ct Sfpg9esSrG, ON Seiret er parmt,
GA iaa sipe Dem aIt, 9paO De oniter
at ipiic, SeribIanot o9iaa tnulte Ben.
Sons bar Ii9eloEt mango anore 0pr
% ogiua Menneitcr fine esne Soeer.
Gn J6one, Der gobt tanbc lG9ge Here
2Gs, iaar gplt til OF Ii9ge, li9eicm
mango at benOes Seitre / 9uiet; bun
bOrer Dem ifri9e os ta9Ie paa en- e9en
0iaaOe og Jet benz lG9se fig ben Dag
fnr Dag; bun eftcrligner benz, og Inart
er al 2Gssgesnins iorbi. Oct fan
bGrbe, at oct er Stof til 2@gse.Sfa!
Der mansIer, os perfOr Dor ben ba baDe
fulot CD al bette. st Gnost ct o9iou,
at ell iaaonu 99ne Dor baUe A~nieoning
til SepGseIie Os til at iparfc i Screen
iuameset, iom BEN uiI, os osrfor oil
ell inosiGrbet Sonic darO pere bet
bsoIte Steo OF a~nbringe ben. De oil
mart paa benue NsaG0e 9Icmme zig
&C. 6ebersn", os er Der inOe | JuoIGss
ninsen Here 9Ons Iisnenbe %ltiIlet, ba
oior man fanife beoit, ON MAJ Hyper
en- Sane berino iOr at boIoe benz meo
SeI;foh
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07
Alt Muligt.

Brattiit Grempel.-yGrsreu
"Seb 5, boao Clam er2~
9ngsu |reiisr Jig, % 5n9eu %ioarer.
gGrereu: ~Jiu-oet er Ell Stam at
3ngen al ebsr uso, bpGo en- Stam CT"
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07

Der cr $1,000 6ranifmano i Rsru
0ort.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07

gu Mano / Geras bar uGrst lao
beIbis at foo ct sol Der bar to pom
Set pil fanife, ON bet uorcr fig lrem,
ifofie ham en- 6ormue.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07
y;Gr;nere Gaiurcn.

Naturen bnr foreitreuet os fine Gore,
buiIfe ri ma abIpbe, eler betale
for 8ruo bsrpaa. Ssnne Bob Ct ofts
Qunse> sasr 6aliesS psOom, Der Ieoer
til Gerirs. Gnbuer tror, at Serins
er ubeIbrtbsIis. SoIt ct opbrasne |
benne Gro, men BEN fuIbfaites peo DE-.
Bigelow's Positive Cure, ber ct 9tatue
renS itore 0ialpstamsrat, os BEN tlre,
rsr Garins os ale Spgoomme / 9aIs
90 2unse burti9t cg fnIO itanOist. gu
Grape: 6luife gratis hos
% 8. 8. WtOnt0omerp q So.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07

Splpsning paa Waaoe | go. 8.
Jilaoelfa.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07

100 Mpiier / De 6orenebe Statsr bar
Sfesere til Reoattsrer % nboiuere.
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07


~ THE BUYERS GUIDE NO.
81, for Spit % giuter, 1888
ppaiper "gSholeiale" Yriier
49, birefte til 8unoer, % bet paa
Gle Sarer, Tom ct Weunelie
Ipiier, oriffer, fleOer fig meo eller morer
ia meo. 8otaIosen fortGuer tiIise, bpors
leoes man Ital sisrs fine Seitiamser netop
sfter S~alsspriien, 216 Yasina, ftere, -
$500 SuuItrationer-et belt Sileos@alleri.
Zen inoeboloer ooiaa giterretnin9er fra
De foriflenise 8croens Yaarfeoer. Snsen
lnoen Erisbos i Ssroen inSeboloer iaa
meaen Splpsuins. Senoes frit til Gnbuer
MOB Z Gents / Stamps. Sab cs bsre fra
Hem. euer beies os, naar De tonmer til
8neu. RGr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sgrbsoisf
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
227 & 229 aSabaib Muenue, 6bieaso, ~.
1.8rl,
Decorah-posten., 1883-11-07
Chit
G.rcutlioncr ill Sfanbiuauisn

bpr erinsres al oue benz, Der cgter at az
lGgse sarsie Sanoet et Seigg / tommeuoe
gfteraar. GrepriiOHerue oil aisan fro ct.
BAIL pS NeU Ocrt paa Heoenitaaenoe
9ags:
sra St. RauL sra Rsp gort, GanpFiE.
CITE Mopbr. 10Se Nopbr. "Sslaub".
20Se giopbr. 24oe 9iopbr. 'Geiier".
MaE8e bar olers0e i~uote9Het ii9. Seno
fcrsprigt for pore grcuriioHssgirfuIGrer,
eioenbe Stletpriierne iaut ale andre upo.
oeuOige S~plpsuiuser.
51.tf. u. e. 5obnioa e. So.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

SALE OF THE BEDFORD SPRIYGs.-The nego-
tiations that have resulted in the sale of the
Bedford Minerel Springs to Mr.. Reon Barnes
were conducted so quietly that when the an
nouncement Of the purchase was made on
Saturday, everybody was completely taken
by surprise. E. +. Kerr managed the affair
and it is believed there is no danger.of a
backdown this time. On May 18th the ar
ticle of agreement was signed by Mr.. Barnes
and the Anderson heirs. and on the same
day forfeit of 81 600 was paid. The article
stipulated that an additional sum of 5000
should be paid June 10, at which time the
deed should be delivered into the keeping
of Hon. s. L. Russell; that on October a
mortgage should be executed in favor Of
Mrs Louisa Anderson, to-secnre her dover
in the property, and that the balance Of the
purchase money should also be paid, after
which the deed coull be lifted by the pur-
chaser Mr.. Barnes anticipated the payment
of June Is by making ii ON the End. The
payment of October /, will be made at the
HARRISBURG national bank. The price for
which the property sold was 1852 0o0. With
in few hours after the article Of agreement
had been signed, Ed. II. Anderson received
a telegram from Philadelphia gentleman
offering $3.50, coo for the springs, $4,000 to
be paid down as q forfeit, and stating that
he was then on his way 70 Bedford He ar
rived to late, however. and although he
made an earnest effort TO have the agree
ment with Mr.. Barnes re-considered. he was
unsuccessful. BEDFORD Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The Power OF PRAYKR.-For four long
years Mrs James L. PAUL has been an in
valid. Eminent physicians have been called
upon, and the local doctors have done every
thing in their power TO relieve her. but it
was of no avail. Some time ago q friend in
Philadelphia sent her book on the subject
of faith cures. Her eyes had been so weak
for several years that she was unable to
read, but when she looked at this book she
saw at once that she would be able TO read
it. For one whole day she read the volume,
and then becoming convinced that her
prayers would be answered she threw the
medicine in her room away. and trusted in
God for her recovery. This was several
weeks ago, and now she is in better state
of health than she has been since the time
of her first sickness. Mrs. PAUL is the wife
of James L. PAUL, the insurance agent, and
is quiet, refined and ladylike woman.
She scorns publicity, but feels that If her
experience can do any one good it is but
right that they should have the benefit.
She is now enjoying better health than she
has had for years, and there is every indi-
cation of her complete recovery.-Conneils-
rifle Courier
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY EI.EC-
TION.

The Republican voters of the
county are requested to assemble at
the places selected in their several
election districts on
Saturday, June %. 1888,
For the purpose of placing in nom-
nation
ONE PERSON for the office of
District Attorney.
ONE PERSON for the office of
Poor House Director, and electing
TWO PERSONS as Delegates to the
Republican State Convention, to be
held at Harrisburg July IL, 1888.
]. r. ScoTr, GEO. w. PILE,
Sec.'y Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

a, .ur.r;o- In eou;nn,.nt 4, tbe n
land - every mile of road i taken into A.
connf In the constrnction I knov our c;t;
seus must exercise some hbernlitv in tn.
nav Of securine y;ehts Of v.v. etc. befor,
the Railroad ooacial. vill add = mile j.
length to their road to reach Somerset.
Judge Baer then stated that BY building
their road via Somerset. they would save !
tunnel Of about /. 800 feet. at Pleasant Hill.
and he felt confident that the right of way
| from the point of diverrencc through here to
| Weller's Church could be gotten without
much trouble.
Elder Peter yoeie smoke of the advantages
of Somerset as : summer resort. He said
that lone before IL vas connected with the
outside world by railroad. people went to
the trouble to get here because It was q su
perior place. He knew of two mineral
sprincs near here. which could be utilized
with pecuniary advantage, If anyene would
bring forth the capital to combine and oper-
ate with his knowledge.
Hon. A. ]. Colborn said the route Is prac-
ticable. that the railroad authorities desire.
if possible to construct their road through
Somerset.
Messrs. Pueh and Harrison. the commit.
tee appointed to wait on Mr.. Miller now
reported that Mr.. Miller declined to come
to the meeting as he could not diyulee in
formation in regard tn the road which he
had acquired ne sub-eneineer. and in addi-
tion he was very busv making estimates. &c.
Gen'l Coffroth said he had met gentle
man in Pittsburgh. who was next to Van
derbilt, and who was decidedly in favor of
the route through Somerset. He was not at
liberty to give the gentIeman's name, but he |
thought the committee ought to see him. |
He said the road would make money by |
going this way. This is the County seat
Large numbers ofpeople coming and going.
and if the railroad does not come here the
people who must come to Somerset will not |
take that road. It is right that we should
show an anxiety for the road. and action
should he taken at once.
J.J. Hoffman offered the following Reso-
lutions:
WHEREAS The citizens of Somerset are de-
sirous that the line of the Harrisburg &
Western Railroad be located through Tor as
near as possible) the Borough of Somerset,
RESOLVED, That the people of Somerset
hereby extend an earnest invitation to the
Board of Directors and Managers of the said
road to visit Somerset with view of consid-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The CALLAHAN RoBpERY.-On Friday last
C. ID. Beegie. of Bedford, and J. c. b. Fesls-
ter. of New Paris, arrested and brought to
Bedford Harrison Oldham, Jesse Crtirn and
George Layton, of Somerset county. and
John Layton, of Bedford county. charged
with the burglary and robbery of the Gala
hans on the night of the 18th of May, and
with assault with intent to kill. The infor-
nation was made before Theodore p. Potts,
Esq, ofWest ST. Clair, by John and Daniel
Kaufman. Jesse Cruin was arrested at his
home in Somerset county, on the Allegheny
mountain, about five miles from the scene
ofthe robbery. George Layton was arrested
in "Dunkard Hollow" above Oak Shade,
at the residence of Joseph Holsinger, half a
mile from his home Harrison Oldham was
arrested at New Paris, and John Layton was
picked up at Oak Shade, where it Is suppos-
ed they had gone to find out what was being
said and done in the matter. The men were
nut in jail until Judge Nelson could be
brought 70 town, before whom bail was en-
tered for their appearance next Monday for
a hearing. Bail was taken in $1,000 each.
Whether these are the guilty parties or not.
probably the trial alone viii determine.
The more we learn of the outrage upon the
Galatians, the more yillainous 1t appears.
One of them was severely beaten with
revolver, and the other, while attempting TO
escape was shot at and fell. and was SO bad
ly injured that his mind has been unse'.ied
ever since. Tbepunishment for tins villainy
ought to be sure. swift and severe. One OF
the Callahan brothers had sold horse .
few davs before and received the money for
il. and it is bslieved dis fact was known 70
the burglars who planned and executed The
robbery. Most Of the money, however i'ad
been left with the father-in-law Of one Of
the csilahsns. which va intsndcd to be
used in purchasing furniturs' they having
but recently gone to housekeeping. .-R4se-
lioaa. EI4ff4Sf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

A DANGEROUS CoUNrEgFEIr.-There are
dangerous counterfeits in circulation pur-
porting to be ' Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer."
The strongest evidence of its great value is
the fact that parties knowing its great efiica-
cy try to initiate il. Each bottle of the gen,t-
iae has fac simaie of walnut leaf-blown
in the glass; and Green Leaf on the out
side wrapper. The "Restorer is as HARM
less as water, while it possesses all the
properties necessary to restore life. vigor,
growth and color to the hair, Purchase
only from responsible parties. Ask your
druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted.
Johnston. Holloway & Co., Philadelphia,
and Hall & Ruckel, New York, wholesale
agents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The business men of Main Cross street,
and the loafers around the Diamond, are
indebted to Mr.. Ed Mcdowell, the jeweler,
for furnishing them correct time at dis
lance Mr.. Mcdowell has just placed an
immense transparent clock in the window
in front of his place of business that can be
seen at any time of day or night all along
tho sfreef
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

At the adjourned Court Friday Mr.. James
O'Connor, of Jenner township. was admitted
to the practice of the law in the several
courts of this county. Mr.. 0Connor is a
graduate of the Ann Arbor, (Mich.) law
school. and was admitted on his diploma
from that institution, after undergoing an
examination at the hands of committee
appointed by the Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Mr.. jeremiah Gardner, a well-to-do farm
er of Quemahoning township, this county,
committed suicide by hanging himself IN
his barn. on Sunday evening. He was son
of George Gardner, one of the wealthiest
and most highly respected citizens of that
section. He was about thirty years of age,
and apparently enjoyed good health. No
cause can be assigned for his strange act.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Last Saturday night, while the family of
Mr.. Levi Coughenour, of Addison township,
were away from home, the house took fire
and with its contents was entirely destroyed.
As there was not 3 spark of fire about the
premise when they left home, they are at~a
loss as to the origin of the fire. Mr.. Cough
enour places his loss at from 81 500 to 1000.
No insurance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

A POSITIVE SUCCESS. success of the
five and ten-cent counters at Cook & Beer
its mammoth grocery store is assured be-
yond any peradventure of doubt. The
counters have been running now for nearly
four years, and are still as popular and well
patronized as ever. This establishes the
fact that the goods are cheap and good.
The stock is always kept up full and COM
plete, and new things constantly added.
Everybody should look over the 5 and 10
cent counters, as you are sure to save money
by buying these goods. Popular prices of
5 and 10 cents. Call in and see for your
selves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The following resolutions were offered b,
Rev. Shearer.
! REsoLvKD. That believing ss We do tha
the Sunday School should hare the bes'
talent the church possesses, wetherefore rec.
ommend that both officers and teachers b
selected without regard to sex.
/ Whereas, the use Of tobacco in any form,
whether in chewing. smoking. snuflng, OF
dipping is not only offensive and filthy, but
also useless expenditures Of money, and
believing that these oftcnscs and useless
practices are greatly on the incresss among
the young of our land, Therefore,
RESOLVED. That we most earnestly request
all pastors Of our churches, and officers and
teachers OF our Sunday Schools to desist
from its use and thereby give the instruc-
ton of example as well as that of precept
upon this subject to the young.
These resolutions were adopted by the
Convention. The last one occasioned CON-
siderable discussion.
The President appointed the following
Executive Committee-R -Revs- }. n. Zinn, L.
Kuhlman, A. X. FELTON,, Prof. G. N. Baker
and John H. Snyder.
After short addresses by several members,
and benediction by Father Nuner, the Con-
vention adjourned to meet at call Of Execu-
tive Committee.
During the Convention the weather was
favorable. The number OF dele
gates and visitors was unusually large, over
two hundred being in attendance.
The discussions throughout involved
points of practical work and if the members
of the Convention faithfully carry out the
plans and suggestions set before them, great
advancement will be made in the coming
year by the Lutheran Sunday Schools OF
Somerset County
II. II. FLICK,
CLARA HANNuM,
HATTIE SrurzMAN,
Pub Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

All the real estate of the Pinkerton Lum-
Der Company, Limited, consisting of some
81 600 acres in this county was disposed of
at Sheriff7s sale last Thursday afternoon.
Col. Il. ID. Yutzy of Ursina, was the pur-
chaser, and S1l 100 was the price paid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Our Borough authorities have had a
number of splendid new cross-walks put
down this spring in different parts of the
town. They are atpresent having the cross
ing between Boyd's and Heffley's on the
Diamond, replaced by another one of stone,
two feet in width.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Mr.. Horace G. Miller, the eldest son of
M Daniel Miller. of this place, we notice
by the Hiawatha World, has been elected
principal of the High School of Hiawatia,
the county seat of Brown county, Kansas.
Horace is a young man % years of age, who
left Somerset for the West about two years
ago. His many friends in this county Will
be glad to learn that his abilities are rccog-
nized and appreciated by the people with
whom he has made his home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Messrs. Keller & Sanner, the we'll known
grocers and confectioners of this town have
added -four and feed to their business. and
propose to push it vigorously. They have
the Celebrated Vienna Flour in barrels and
sacks, as well as a choice brand made by
Brinker & Mullin, by the gradual reduction
roller process. Corn, oats and chop always
in stock. Their stock of groceries is new,
fresh and full. Mocha, Java, and all other
grades of fine coffee speciality. Thepurest
and best confectionery in the market. Best
brands of tobacco and cigars always on
hand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Dry goods, carpets, clothing. hats and
shoes-The largest stock of hemp, ingram,
extra supers, three ply, and tapestry brus-
sci carpets, wall paper and window shades,
ever exhibited in Somerset, can now be seen
at our carpet rooms, in connection with a
large stock of men and boys clothing and
hats of the latest styles. womens, misses,
and children's shoes, all new goods. We
will sell our entire stock of dry goods at
cost for cash until further notice to make
room for our spring stock of new goods in
that line.
]. NJ. HoLDERBAUM 4 Sons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The Somerset Dairy Company last week
shipped over 1000 pounds, the weeks out
put, of butter TO the eastern market. Our
dairy men have profited by last years expe-
rienee and are patronizing the creameries
mure extensively this year than ever before.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The School Board of Somerset township
met at the Glade House on the fourth of
June, at which time the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year William
G. Knepper, President; David Swank, Sec
retary Josiah l.. Berkey, Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Stamps on bank checks will not be needed
after the 1st Of July, and persons who have
a larger supply of stamped checks on hand
than they will need, can return them to
their bank and they will be forwarded to
Washington for redemption
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

Go to Fishers book store and see the big
gest thing in the sheet music line you ever
heard of. Ninety full size pieces of sheet
music, elegantly bound, for fifty cents.
Also ninety popular songs, set to music,
full sheet music size. elegantly bound, for
so cents. Peck's Bad Boy, 50 cents. Books,
novels, magazines, albums, purses, Bibles,
etc. Special attention is called to an ele-
CANT line of birthday cards, just received.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The Temperance School, of Stoystown,
will give public entertainment in the Lu-
theran church on Saturday evening, June
16, 1888. The "little folks " are enthusias-
tically preparing for the good time, and
those who fail to be there will miss treat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

CHANGE OF AProISrMESr--The under
signed will preach on Sunday evening, DIV.
at the Shaffer School House instead OF Sun
day morning the II inst, Sunday evening at
s o'clock. June q, 1883, is the time.
~ A. S. BArxGxRpNER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

An editor in speaking of 'Women's
Rights" says: "what more rights do they
want? Ny wife bosses me; our daughters
boss us both, and the servant girl bosses the
whole family. It's time the men were al
lowod some rights"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13
Price on Carpet Chains for the next sixty

GEBHARr's BEsr.-If you want good bread
buy none other than "Gebhart's Best Flour, I"
manufactured under the "New Jonathan
Mills Process" the improvements prepara-
tory to the manufacture of which cost the
proprietors of the mill $4,000. and our re-
tail trade of one hundred barrels a month
attests the fact that it is no humbug.
Respectfully,
Cook & BEERrrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13


GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF PFC
rc.Es.-Persons desiring photographs or tin
type pictures, will save money by having
their work done at WelHey's Photograph
Gallery. The prices are one-fourth lower
than those charged at other places in town
for the same kind of work. You can get
Gem Pictures for % cents.
Gem Pictures for 40 cents.
4large Tin-type Pictures for 40 cents,
with further reductions for larger quantities.
A half-dozen Photographs will only cost
one dollar. Enlarged pictures in good
frames for $50, as well done as those for
which canvassers charge from three to four
dollars. All work warranted to give salts
faction at Welfey's Photograph Gallery, up
stairs in Mammoth Block. Entrance next
door to Mrs. Schrock's store,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

All but five property holders, through
whose land the proposed route of the Har-
risburg & Western Railroad runs in this
county, have guaranteed the right of way
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

The State Supreme Court has issued an
order which re-establishes the Middle and
Western districts. Somerset county is re-
tanned in the Eastern district.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-13

There will be exposed to public sale in
Somerset. ON Saturday. June 10th, 1883, at
10 o'clock the two school buildings known
as 'Cupp's" and "Shaulis." situate in Som
erset township. By order Of the Board.
DAVID SwAsK,
Secretary.