davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-29
Oar FavOl'ite

a dress suit in every sense-"ioe
wall, at $15 to $50.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-29
Hats

All styles and colors, including Tue
latest shape in soft hat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Some Big Mistakes.


Preachers who get sour and scold when
things do not 20 70 suit them, make big
mistake.
People who leave their Politeness al
home when they travel on railway trains
make Big mistake
Young people who put off becoming
Christians because they think they have
ifty years to DO it in. make a big mis-
take
Men who are afraid to give their wives
: word Of praise, for fear it viii spoil
them, make big mistake.
Parents who want their children to
keep out ofthe church until they are
old enough 10 understand ali the doe
trines and decide for themselves, make
big mistake.
Farmers who feed their pigs and cattle
good corn, and pay no attention to what
kind Of books and papers their children
are reading. make big mistake.
Women who are overly anxious about
their complexions. and unduly anxious
about their salvation. make big mis-
take.
Young men who think they know il
all, and that father and mother dOn't
know any thing, make big mistake.
FATHERS who whip their boys for doing
on the sly what they themselves are do
ing openly, make a Big mistake
People who expect TO get u Heaven,
JUS: because they have shaken hands
with the preacher and hal their names
enrolled on the church book make very
big mistake
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17

Unless you are prepared to give this
your very best attention cook in some
other way, as nothing is more quickly
spoiled BY carelessness than boiled fowls
SINCE, draw and truss ten-Poand TURK
ev; put a piece Of butter inside and
sprinkle with sal, and pepper. Put in a
kettle with a carrot. al onion, two lseks.
two stalks Of celery, and some parsley
cover with boiling wSter, and simmer
slowly for two hours-longer if the bird
vas ar old one. Take from the kettle
and keep covered and warm while You
make an oyster sauce. Put a pint Of
strained OysteT-broth over the fre in
smother saucepan melt a large table
spoonful of butter, and stir in two of
-four until smooth turn on the hot oys-
ter liquor slowly, stirring the while also
a pint Of the hot turkey broth. When
smooth, add three dozen oysters, salt,
pepper, & tablespoonful Of lemon juice,
and q gill Of hot cream. This ssnce
seorehes quickly, and can be made most
safely in a double boiler. Mask the turk
ey with some Of the sauce and send the
rest to the table in boat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Vanderbilt Cornered.

There IS s story Of a young man en-
ployed on one OF the Vanderbilt roads.
who, after fruiiless endeayors TO get his
salary raised, finally went 10 William H.
Vanderbilt himself.
Young man, the trouble in these days
Is not that men do not get salaries enough
but that they are extravagant and do not
keep what they get"
With admirable eomposGre the young
man took a note book AMI pencil from
his pocket, and after little hg1ring
said
"Mr. Vanderbilt, as figure it, if Gll
had given Adam salary OF $4,000 a
year, and If he had lived to the present
day, and hoarded every cent Of it during
these 5000 years, he would still be $50,
001000 poorer than you are. Are there
not possibly other ways Of getting ahead
besides saving ones salary ~
Mr.. Vanderbilt closed the interview,
bur IS said TO have ordered the young
mans s1lary raised in recognition Of his
eoolness and keenness-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Pigs that Pay.

Mr. Connor, of Hopkinton, y. H. thus
speaks about.hss practice
My practice of late years has been
to slAaghtertwo sets Of pigs during the
year, the March or April pig during De-
eember, and the September pig in May.
II am keeping tent COWS / arrange their
time Of calying 50 as to hare about an
equal flow of milk at ali seasons Of the
year The slack, if any. Is in Iuly and
August. With that number Of cows /
will fAtten ten pigs within the year, max
ing about 500 pounds Of pork. My sys-
TEN of feeding Is like this The month
old pig is fed three or four days on new
milk, then gradually in the course,of an
other week, changed Off on to skinned
milk.
sweet or western corn. then commence
the addition of middlings in very slight
quantities. When the pig is three or
four months old add little Indian meal
and shorts, but not TO any great extent
until about six months Of age a pig thus
fed up TO this time on feed containing
largely the bone and muscle elements
will have a frame that will stand the
strain Of heavy feeding during the sue
eee,iing three or four months. About
100 pounds Of meal per pig. with The adj
dition Of a dollar or two's worth eff mid
iiings and shorts during the growing Pc
Rod, viii make pig weigh from 600 10
so pounds. The hams and sides, the
lard and pork from such pig End very
ready sale.--Joar1iai Of agriculture
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Gave Him a Button.


Tie girl who waited Al our table IN the
little hotel had big brown eyes. a son
voice, and enough rural modesty 70 fl
out fifty city housemaids. says the Pitts
burg Dipatei. Il was a suficing pleas
ure 70 ask for something you didn't want
( just 10 see her blush and hear her say
Pm afraid We haven't any. sir
But \ smart insurance man, one Of
those keen Connecticut Yankees who 20
Vest 70 take advantage OF the country
before il grows up. was inclined to tease
our rustic Hebe. He gave minute direc-
tons 10 her about the frying Of bis steak
the civilization Of the plsce had not
reached tee broiling point-and sent
back some boiled eggs because they ware
not done enough.
.Wiil you have some pertasers, sir 80
the waitress asked, as she was taking
away the eggs.
"ies, Mary I want some potatoes =
nobody else had called her Mary, and it
was not her naDe-@you'd better cook
some for me, and III have them later on.
You must boil them with their jlckets
on-now be careful aboul that-and put
s pinch Of salt in the water, and''-he
paused, and Mary, who had been gazing
at him steadily with heightsning color,
said
-Pertaters with their jackets on, cir -
-Yes, Mary.
with or without, sir -
-Wfthout what ?' queried the Yankee,
a lirle confused.
@Buftons, sir said the girl. and amid
the laughter Of all but her disconesrted
tormentor she made escape
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
A Singers Royal Guest.

Once every sumner Qaeen Victoria
drives over from her BalmorAl Castle to
the Sersfish Highlands home Of Madame
Albani Gye, the famous prims-donns,
where the latter entertaias her at an in
formal tea For years the Queen has
made 8 practice Of this. a compliment
which Her Majesty bestOws upon no
other Woman in the kingdom Il Is q
return for Madame Albsni's appearances
each year at Court 10 sing before the
Q1een, and 70 the prima-ionna il affords
an exceptional glimpse Of Ensland's roy
al sovereign.
NO outsiders are ever present, says
Madame Albsni, "and I see Victoria as a
woman; never as 3 queen"
-How Do you entertain your royal
guest o. was asked of the prima-donna by
friend.
And for more than an hour the great
singer held the uninterrupted interest Of
private dinner-pzrty with the story Of
how sne served tea Tor the queen
- fuH OF interest was the narrative
that Madame Alb4ni Was induced TO
write out the account and it viii shortly
appear in The Ltfiss' Hoale Journal. Of
Philadelphia, under the title Of -VictOria
al Ny Tea-Table" or its freshness Of
interest the caption Of the article IS the
bes; Indication
A copy Of the las. portrait taken Of
Queen Victoria, and printed only for Her
Majesty and the royal family. viii SC
company the article. at viii be my last
portrait, wrote the Queen on this pres
entatiop copy, which is the only copy
possessed outside of the royal household.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
lightning Flashes.

Instantaneous photography has cor
rccted many false notions which we're
once held iu regard to rapid movements
The eye was deceived by the impression
made upon it Many readers are aware
that the movements Of horses feet and
legs in running and jumping were not
understood by artists until the exact
postures we're caught By the camera
No object has caused more DISCUSSION
on the question whether or not We can
trust the evidence of our senses, than the
flash Of lightning In almost every in
stance and 10 almost every eve the bolt
seems to descend by q zigzag course.
artists always represent the H4sh under
the form ofa broken line. The ancient
Greek artists showed the thundsr50it Of
Jove as furnished with points the shafts
Of which were zigzag lines This proves
that the human eye has given the same
testimony in regard to the matter for
thousands OF years.
Nov that instantaneous photography
shows Us that the discharge from the
clouds, like that from one side to the
other Of 8 Leyden jar. is in nearly
straight line, the problem is to account
for disappearance which. this line pre-
sents. one Of the most plausible explain
ations yet given IS By a recent contribu-
tor 20 nature.
The theory Ofthis writer IS that the
common streaming" fash, for example,
is seen by Us projected upon rolling mas
ses Of eumulus clouds forming a back
ground against which the lightning s
seen. As most thunder-st0rms are made
up Of such clouds, background Of thaG
sort i not offen wanting.
To test the theory. and to see if the
eve is capable ofcorrecting its Oxn blund-
ers, We should watch fash from its
start to the ground. Utually the clouds
are piled in loose feeces above, and
there the fash should appear zigzAgged,
while in its lower course, against back
ground of rain, it should appear crinkled.
If only it could be seen against 8 clear
SKY its real path would at once be dis
covered.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
A Road scarifier.

There are in use in London a machine
known as the maczdam scarifer, which
possess great advantages over hand Ia
Dor in the breaking up Of roads Il Is
operated By small traction engine, and
will do from 2.G00 to 800 superficial
yaris Of road in a day, the depth Of the
road being entirely under control. and
varying as desired from Z inches 70 3
inches. Il also enjoys the advantage oi
being operated AZ night, wnen traffic
does not interfere with work Of this char
acter. thing practically impossible with
ordinary labor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Another Bismark Story.

A. moment when the battle Of Sa-
dows was yet undecided. and when in
deed the Prussians appeared to be losing
e found, Bismerk Was wandering over the
battlefield Ike a soul in agony. Certain
historians have gone 50 far as To say that
he kept a loaded revolver in his holster
for the express purpose Of blowing his
brains out II the Austrians hai won the
day. Presently he f-li in with Won
Moltke, who vas quietly looking on Al
the ight. Being anxious 70 arrive at su
idea Of the exact state of afairs, he pull
ed his cigar case. in which only two
~Londresr were lefl--one OF them extra
good and the other Of very inferior quail
ity
He handed the case % Won Moltke,
who, after examining the cigars for a
long time, silently helped himself to the
best. That WIS enough for the chancel
lor, and he remarked % some one a
hand @When | saw Won Mol;ke Us,
such deliberation in choosing his cigar
ard above ali Nhen lie chose the bes'
one. knew that vas a siga that thing
were going veil with US And ne va.
right.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Parsley Rootand Superstition.

Some weeks since a lady purchased
from an old colored woman in the mar
ket some parsley, and then asked the
yender 10 bring her some roots Of the
herb next market day.
Parsley root exclaimed the old
woman Parsley root Why, ma'am.
I wouldn't give yoa a piece Of parsley
root for So
Why not ? i It as dear as ali that p
"No, na'am.r was the answer. -but you
can't get me 10 sell or give you any par
sley ROOT. Don't you know If I brought
VOC 2 l,ieee there would be 3 death in
one Of our families il less than month .
A lady who heard the conversation re-
marked TO the applicant for the root: 4
don't believe in that stuff. and If you
ziil send % my place will give ven all
the parsley root yOu want The sppli-
cant for roots took the laIy's address and
sent after them, and in less than a month
the lady who gave the parsley root died.
This circumstance Is not calculated 70
cure the superstition lIoslssaqfs.s .Sar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Tree Blasting.

The engineers c5nducting the surrey
Of the Bnrmah railway lines have adopt
ed novel method for removing the gi-
gantic forest trees Obstructing the pro-
jeeted route through the iangles 81 the
IrraWsddi TiveI. Instead Of telling the
tree by the slow process Of axe-E5rk. .
they blast It out Of the way By means of
dynamite cartridges. Their method con-
sists in first firing 3 ride ball into the
trunk Of the tree, penetrating the green
wood TO q depth Of SIX or seven inches
Into that aperture they then insert an
explosive eartrigs, attach burning fuse,
and step aside the resuif vii splinter
and overthrow tree SIX feet in diane
ter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
what We Call Malaga Grapes.

"The grapes that are oold in New York
and other markets as Malaga grapes.
said a frEit dealer, are really not Malaga
grapes al all. bGt are grape that grows
in the almoss inaeressibie mountain re-
gions Of Spain. in the district Of Aimeria.
The true Malage grape Il . tender and
delicate fruit that il viii not stand
shipment xell, and even when il arrives
here ia god coalition II Is 81 perishable
that unless quick sales are mai : the i'm
porter will have his labor f0r his pains.
Yearly al ofths Nilssa grape crop Is
made into r4isins. The white and pink
ish white grapes sold here as Malagzs are
hardy frait TIE region in which they
are grown Is Mild and primitive, and the
grapes are sli transported from the vine
yards 10 Almeria on donkeys, a distance
Of aly miles. there being no roads to
the hills ~. l. S.oL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17

The best medical writers claim that the
successful remedy foF nasal caiarrh must
be non-irrifaiing. easy Of Application, and
one that viii reach al the remote sores
and liberated surfaces. The hisfory o.
the efforts % treat e4tarrh during the
pas; obliges Us 70 admit thar oniy one
remedy has met these conditions. and
tia, u Ely's Cream Balm. This pieasaut
remedy has mastered cafarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely coneesle this fact
The more distressing symptoms yield To-
:.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Money in Ducks.

4 New York correspondents Eriiing in
an exehang says I Ike iucss better
than any other class Of po8ltFy prefer
them to turkeys, - 4 Is m8ch easter -
rear and fstteu lnekhnss than tl. yo1ng
turkey chicks The farm yarl litr-k j..
! have been told, . descendant Of the
miilard or ril.i dDck IS eboiee u the
Pekin duck For bree'iing zen keep
Eve ducks 10 tao drskes. tank 70
gain success q pond is essenlizl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
AN IMPRESSION.


sT EKSsxIL EopD-
A cypress dark against the blne.
That deepens up TO such hue
As never painter dared aud drew
A Marble shan hat stands Alone
Above wreck Of sculptured stoae
with gray green aloes osergroxn
A hillside scored with hollow veins
Through age ling wash OF summer f4irs
As purple as vita vintage stains
And rocks that whiie the hours run
Shox aIl the jewels. one by one,
For passiue Of the sumne- sun
a crescent sell upon the sea
50 calm and fair and ripple frne
You wonder s:orEls can ever be
A shore with desp iudeBfed i&ys
And Ger the CLEARING waterways
A glimpse of Islands In the haze
A face brouzed dark % red and gold
With mountain eyes that seem 70 hold
The freshness Of the world ofos1
shepheri'se crook, coat Of neece.
Ag-4zng fock-the sens Of peace.
The long. sweet silence-;his i Greece
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17

\ Missouri woman has peculiar idea
of humor, Judging BY the explanation
woman hailing from that State gave Of
her elepernent with drummer. She
said she did it Tor joke on the drummer.
who was always teasing her. II is hoped
he saw the joke.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI.

tii s., aud sooa began 70 improve. my
lsa-s issaied. lhe eossgh ceased. ami be-
.-s.a. sgs1ter aud iiealiaicr than have ever
I.sea iefoTa. wJuia sag-es, That the lsame
~ AYERS Cherry feetafzl le changed 10
li1ir 81 Lie. scr j. eeFtaiRiy saved my He
-. ). u4aea. >alIa lsRenos Asr-.
e 4 few years ael Fos1k very bad cold-
which sssfi-l Mi M ilnss- had night
srcats a rsciiae oougiI- snd great soreness-
~ doctor'. lnaslieilie d5d me no g0csi.
frlsi many rrHietiie>. tut received 30 bene-
fg. ctcryaasy cespaifed Il my recovery
v .Gvisai = rs. AYERS tlserrt fecierai.
al1. as e i.-sf rt.sars diI 50. From the tESt
ees- ] o,saiuee niiff snd- after using ,No
lei-ies q i1 vas completely resiorefi 70
l.-.-- - Z A..ln..- New Gretra. y. y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
KATE B. C0FFR0TH,
Somerset. Pa
A DMINIsTRAToR'S NOTICE

Estate OF Eohn Wright late of Jeiifreeu soanslip
Soinsrsct county. Pa dece4see.
Lrtfe-s Of Administration ~ the above estate
having ieen r1nts-i 70 the un ers rnea by the
proper sIIlhesiss notice i her-iy gwen - az pr
sons fEdett 70 the said eststa @ make l-ai1edt
afe payment. au6 fhu-e having 81 'fn' sealtSltbe
same 20 re>eut hem duly zIi5h' fHi q e. set
ilesnef Al the uaire afI A fersrv. ~ -sil-
er~et, "a Jan 8. 1871, Al ioo'ci9cs : y
SAMUEL WRIGHT
Aiuinlst-l-dg-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
EXEcuToR,s NoTIeE.

F1ats q D.. r 4. Patterson. late ~ Srnys~,sin q
Boz sieh Somerset CO. Pa. dee Il
Letters tamensaTy EzNtag eeer - iiFd p me
~ der igseI nv The pgoTer authority in th-
sf.jve ..fsfe. esciee = hereby Eivsl to 81
fsr1ffs Indebted ts aid estate ~ make irlf1efl
ste rzvnlsrlr and all partiez having eigs aaiIisi
sid t--afe f0 prsseni them % the EXeclil0T
drly authenticated for settlement on cail7Iiay
~, IN asv III Iasr 9ssa - the effec IL -'-lre
Hsrlev ia '--rrs-.ogu Ssnler-ff 70 IA
NpTIgE-E expect - - n SigresioHl on
-afur,fav necennI,er Z7tsl, lsal = sfry r q fra
davs an r,srsons o,sinx my fsIheT's estate ther
on BOOK afsfut o. on Hpfe- viii pls8sa meet rnt
>; SQUIRE Hesiiey.s 5.see in StCyesfossn. % tlni
date In the M anfiIne. saymrnt q uloueT E ue
laT father r1ay - made % AnesisiIs herey, lsl.
=, .isr.-se.n az 20 eco r Sc1ii Pa, a. sbrier-
- r p PATTERSOS
Fre-,.for Of he lat wiz and Testament c1 i'f T.
H. PareTou. Dec a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Cough-Cu

Ass q anilaa bat l,ie eae best known for
ils ztaartinssry anodyne and expectoFant
cieiHies S Ayers ClseTy PectDrai. For
leaFiy haA century tbs preparation has
been "a sseaser demand Than any other rem
cly FIR ceiiS. coughs. iFeschitis, and pull
iaoii-iy esssif.ainIs 10 general
: suffered iar more than eight months
ffoiH q severe c.sagii accompanied with hem
el1.s-se ~ sse .ans1s and the exPecforsfica
q HEltsef Tic ihssicisns gave me Up. BAT
say a.l--l.. frel.LIlsl On me 70 ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17

IN the matter ofth- Estate e SAINT Sws1k
deed. late Of Quemaae-iug Toar>hF
Sou,erset CO. Pa.
Letters OF Administration on the atnTe estate
having been granted q the Erfdersien-d ey thc
proper aui1osify. notice = hereby given o. ali
----Ssns indebted n sait estate u make llrlsii-
ale payment ard ;hose having eiairas ssainsf tac
same VIII present hem suy aatnepsii atgd Zoe
settlement oa saturday, Dee .. iss0 Il lhe iale
reSidelee Of decreased
ELiZA SWANK
p u ~NfNk
Aalrs fufsfrstsrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
Mrs. Katsa, COffIOth's EsW Store

and asccrtained her prices, and
then compare them with those
they have been paying. Yoa
arc commencing to think about
tie Holidays, and what yoa
shan bay for Christmas pres
enls. Yoa woald like to buy
something useful as well as or
namental. and can find just
what you want amongmy stock.
Remember. | do no5 keep any
thing ia stock outside Of the
lines mentioned, but what do
keep Is Of the very best, and
wiIlbc sold al prices that viii
please you. | have a !iuc line
of Embroidery Silks that are
worth examining.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
A pxrSIsrRAToRs NOTICE.

F.1eie a Lloyd D. stuifi, laie 81 Jez.ner Twp,
cslBierse1 Co. Pa dcr q.
Letters Of Administrafian On the above es1arc
heri,,e t.esn granted to the un1eT> 71ied ~ Ne
--.,r.e- asi-hslrfy nctfcr y heretg gwen - Al
t-.-,rI< f-dehaad - SD egRte % make irsr1sii-
- .,axalr.is. aud rhose hAvlag csAlEls AEAi-ssi
~, ss.1,e vii presenf tafn dsly authcnileatec
~ - s----- LIf-Y X sTCFFg,
- AdminfstrkssiE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
NOTICE.

Eslsre Or fieo-ya Werner. decd late of S5lnf rset
HorOurh SoncrseI County. Pa.
Letters tssIaunenizry on The zhuTe estate hay
inS been granted 10 life ilace signed - the prop
er authority nalics i herb, given % al persons
indebted 70 said estate 70 make immediate f'Ay-
menf and those having clsins gr demSlfis
against the SINE VIII present them dnlF snthei
ticAted fr settlement on saturday. isc - 800,
Al the oiace of Sco-s / flzie. in So-e-sgt Ber.
SARAH FI7HER
usvIa ExecufriI-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17

The more honest man is, the les he
affects the airs Of = saint.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
F W. BrHrsxrn Attorney.
DEMONSTRATORS YoricE

Estate * Heury A. shafer. late 5f Lincoln lnFn-
shIa. Ss1ls rzet cuantv- Pa deceased.
IFf-e-s q Ad-1iuisi rttioiI having hesl granted
by ihe rreper authority. u tae uudHr-igi.td- an
township. -s1serseT cuu1ty. "a dtc4f-tl. r.ofire
i- hereby given - all persons iflfeti 60 said ~
ta'e gn lRks immediate fssylaent ard those cav
iug rlains againsT sid estate aia present fi.els
duly au1hsnlesresi for settlement ard aliaa arcs
a. rhe late nssideucc af The dcCcAsss3 ~ saturday
5-1azrF i0 A. j.. 1871
FRFEsf Az :. HOFFMAN
NARY n sHAFFEE
se-ssn .s--ntnrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17

Fall importation now ready. Largest varie-
~, all weights and qualities, for
LADIES, MISSES, MEMS AND BOYS
WEAR.
Ladies Fine Gauge, extra good, 20
cents pair.
Ladies medium weight, higll-spliced
heels and toes, 25c. pair.
A better grade Fine Gauge. Soc, a
pair. or three pair for 81.
Ladies light weight at 40 cents per
pair.
LADIES' fall wight, high spliced
hels, zoe pair.
Ladies light and heavy weight at
soc. a pair. the best ever sold at
the price,
Ladies Ingram Cotton, medium
weight, high spliced heels and
toes, 60c. pair
Best values 10 the finer grade ever
offered, at CSC, Toe. 9Oc. and
81 a pair.
All grades Onyx Hose for children
Bovs extra heavy Onyx Hose, as
well as OR fall importations Of
IRoE-CLAD HOSE FOR BOYS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17
The Somerset Herald.
eTas- sz7.

Terms OF Publication
publhAed ever Wednesday nsruins 4. q %
- .ununL Il p4sd IN advance atbsr~tss % %
=. iursri.nly - ra~Hssa
So suh~zlpuon III os discsslnnaeo unru all
,--,asSses Nrs paid up POstmastarz nszlsossns
,,,o,ify % when subscribers DO nos take cut thsss
,.,e- uin Be he'd responsible fsr he sabsu1p-
III
susszrsheu removing nuz ons possoncs 70 an
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lis he prs-at oEes Addrs~
TEX scEKzzrs HKsALD,
soxnszEz. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-12-17


T0H can fool some of the people
al fhe time, and all Of The people
some Of the time. but you can't fool
all the people al the time.-LINcols.
The people who have been ac-
customed to paying outlandish
prices for Notions, suelias are
used every day. Fancy Goods.
such as every ladg needs and
buys. aud Ladies Furnishing
Goods, such as all must have,
will appreciate the truth ofthc
above quotation more after
they have visited