davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14


even if they don't take in any lots
ON that dread day when Gabriel
blows his horn and announces that he is
just about to burn the world to cinders,
we predict that he will start the business
off by igniling some Of the many fire.
traps in Durham.
Colonel William \ Iates-the boys
call him "BilI'-who left to-day for Bal
timore, will go through the business
college Of Bryant & Stratton. The colo
mel is already proficient in stenography
and after securing a diploma from the
business department, will return to his
| work in Durham. THE GLOBE wishes
him success
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14
POLICE COURT.

what the Crist Was at the Mayors Ofico
This Morning.
Charley Jones, for loud and boisterous
cursing on public street. Judgment sus-
pended on paymen: of cost, 81 60.
George Bradsher, assault and battery.
Fined 81 and cost, $3.50.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14
CONCERT TONIGHT.

All Should PatrOuize the Durham school
of Music This Evening.
At Stokes hall tonight the Durham
School of Music gives a concert.
This is the closing for the summer, and
as the programme is varied and will be
of interest, all should attend. Admission
81 cents.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14

comes off to morrow. We understand
that some capitalist of Durham will take
in the barbecue and balloon ascension,
even if they don't take in any lots,
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14
rre uomeIiest Man in Durham.

As well as the handsomest, and Others
are invited 10 call on druggist and
get free trial bottle of kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and IS
guaranteed 10 relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles % cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14
JUST IN.

A Big Invoice of Lumber just Received
by H.C. Howell & Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14

We have just unloaded and on the
track 100000 feet framing lumber. Also
$4,000 feet flooring and ceiling. We will
give bargains in this lumber next week.
All first class goods and low as the low
est. See US for prices.
II. c.. HOWELL 6 Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-06-14
SUMMER HOMES.
Where A'' You Going This Summer

If you want comfortable accOmmoda-
tions, surrounded by large shaded lawn,
with the free use of the Lithia and Chlo-
ride Calcium Waters, specifics for lndi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Ner-
vous Prostration resulting therefrom, all
Kidney Diseases and also Eczema and all
Skin and Blood Diseases, 60 to the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
DIED.

Mrs. Rachel Snyder, wife Of Samuel Sny-
der. died on last Thursday evening. aged
about 70 years
Ms Snyder vas consistent and Aithfnl
member Of the Lutheran church for more
than fifty years Loyal to her church and
70 duty, always in her place at the public
worship on the Lords day, IN Sunday
School and IN the pTayer-meeting, she has
leff an example Of = fne Christian lie be
hind her
Fer over five years she has been confined
70 her room and bed Of suffering yet she
bore ell with Christian fortstude and resig-
nation, until pain and death were swallow
ed up in victory
Her funeral services were held on Satnr-
day at 3 ?. n, conducted BY her pastor, Rev.
]. s Harksy
Mr. Snyder desires to rsturn his sincere
thanks % the many friends who assisted
him during the four or I've years Of kis
gifes suffering
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Horses Raees a LavansvlEe

A large crowd attended the first meeting
Of the Horse Breeders Assoeia...n of som
erset county at Evansville, saturday aiser-
noon. Rain kept several hundred persons
from attending. The track Was heavy and
the tine made vas not what the horses ars
capable Of doing. Better speed viii b
shown at the meeting to he held al Somer
set Saturday Of this week
The principal event Of the day was a pac-
ing race between Or. Dlyne's celebrated
stallion Duke ard an unknoEn. Duke
eut out the pace and lei the then unknown
ringer a full length until they struck the
home stretch, when the ringer closed in OF
him and was only nose behind when Duke
passed under the wire.
The second event vas trotiing race be-
tween Michael sipe's Red Warrior and
Samuel Backman's Gray Gables Gray
Gables was first away to q prompt start
bu; only kept the lead to the first pole when
% Ped Warrior passed him Al such s clip
that be broke al 70 pieces He was see
sawed to bis feet bat not in time 10 catch a
glimpse Of - Red Warrior, who passed un
der the wire n . cantsr.
The thi.d vas = free for all The starters
were John Hauuas bay gelding, H G.
StahTs cold Charley, Nick. Berkey's Flo
"a, and VIM Tayman's Prince Charley.
Old Charley led lrom lie slar. 70 the I'm
ish
Tie foot race was Won by Milton Picking
Of Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
No Ban for crtschlow

Sylvester Cilchlow vas remsaded 10 al
al Pittsburgh Thursday without bail, TO
await trial Al the September term ofeourt On
the charge Of murder CrilchIcx Is the first
/ Of the Homestead men for whom the court
has refused to take bail When court opsn-
ed Thursday CrifchloE's attorneys moved
for his release on bail The bearing then
proceeded, Captain Breck conducting the
examination for the prosecution and W. J.
Bremen acting for the defense.
The first witness was ]. n Dixon, 4 clerk
in The employ Of the Carnegie company. He
testified that he was 81 Homestead July 9Th,
at so In the morning and At that time be
saw CIitchlow walking toward Eunhau
with gun on bis shoulder H H Henry,
assistant paymaster sor the company, cor
roborated Dixon Samuel Stewart. another
clerk, was at Nunhsli on the day Of the
riot He saw Critchlox IN The morning with
gun on his shoulder He again saw him
about O'Clock in the afternoon, when
Critchlow was lying behind = barricace,
through which he had his gun pointed. he
saw CritehIOE fire the gun He was stand
ing behind Crischlox Dr. MeKennsn testi-
iel as 10 the deaih Of 7. J. ConnsS the
man for whose death CrilchlOw i charged
with murder.
This concluded the testimony Jadge Ma
gee then said this czse was 4 vastly different
one from that Of 0 DonueH and Ross Here
was the case Of 4 man who stood behind
barricade ami fred gun, and nan was
killed in font Of the barricade- It came
close to murder in the first degree, aud he
was disinclined to take bail.
NJ. Bremen said as Connerz was shot at
II a N. and the shot fired by Critcblow
was fred al p. n, he could not have kill
ed Conners-
Judge Nagee replied that be might have
been there ali the tine, ald he would not
admit him 10 bail He, 50 far as they
knew, was the leader Of the riot In eonelu-
sion. be ordered Critchelow renanded 10 jail
for trial.
In the case Of Close, also charged with
murder, no opposition was made 70 his re-
lease on $1,000.
Critehlow has been in trouble before. IN
April, lss9. duriug the strike at the Alleghe-
ny Bessemer Steel Works OF the Carnegie's
al Duquesne he was one Of the beilige-ents.
He and his brother, Albert Critchlow, who
has since been killed on the railroad, were
named in the Injunction obtained by the
company against the strikers he disObey-
ed the injunction and, with Others, was Ar
rested for contenpt Of court. Hewas afler-
ward again charged with contempt, and an
attachment issued for him. The record,
however. does not show what further ac-
ton Was taken in the case
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
cooIey's Talk of Leaving

UsIosToES, Aug- I.-The Cooley gang
now consists Of six members. They consist
Of Frank Cooley Jack Ramsey, Brint Frey
Sam Ysager, man named Meyers and a re-
cent unknown recruit.
The gang has told several people that they
intend going 70 Texas as soon As they can
get big "stake" and had 90; even with Old
man Collier FOR killing Jack
It IS thought the gang got enough money
y take them out OF the country by the rob
berry Of William Smith and il Is the general
belief that they vii leave soon. II they %
not the farmers propose to quit work and
not resume aatl the band Is either killed q
landed in jail. Frequent declarations are
made by citizens that they will shoot them
on sight and risk any consequences the act
may entail.
sheriff Mccormick still refuses 70 act and
the citizens are bitter in denounciag him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
His Parents Refused.

JEFEKzsoS. Ind, July so.--For year o'
more Nand Mccoy and seymour Wright
have been lovers. Mss Mccoy is a resident
OF Charleston, Ind ard member OF one d
The most Distinguished families Of thai
town She cane here to visit the fasniiy q
George KILLER, and il sas At their home The
eouple decided 70 get married. LAST evening
was the tine.
A license bad bsen procured. and Rev.
H1ehiuson, OF the Presbyterian Church,
had been engaged TO perform The ceremony,
O'Clock as the hour bar Wright failed 10
appear and at II O'Clock the clergyman and
guests returned home and the woald-be bride
was leR 10 mourn
This forenoon il was learned that Wright's
parents influenced bin not 70 marry the
girl. Rather than be parted be drowned
himself in the river The body has not jet
been recovered Miss Mccoy Is almost eraz-
ed with grief
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
White Hair Turning Black.

From rhe =. Louis Giobe-Demserat.
There Is nothing anu s5lal in hair turning
white, bat case in which the hair turned
black again after being white was recently
toI3 by gentleman from Detroit. A lady
Of that CITY originally lad black eyes and
bar, but in the cou-se Of time. when she
bad attained the ege OF about seventy years,
her hair turned pure white. This was ex-
peesed but about year ago her hair began
darksning, and is now As black as jet- There
IS 10 doubt about the change, nor was any
artificial means used 70 produce il, 50 that
the case is certainly one OF the most remark
abe recorded in the annals Of medical histo-
y The lady was not conscious Of any
change in diet OF in her physical condition,
that would justify the curious phenomenon,
50 il is absolutely unexPlainable on any
known hypothesis
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Sad Luck pursuing Him.

Prom he Piui5urg Post
A piGfal tale was told to the department.
Of charities By man named Adam Wagner
Saturday afternoon Wagner, who was q
uizu aboa1 y years Of age, said during the
Johnstowu food his wife and I've children
had been drowned he could not bear 70
stay in tie place, and gathering 4 little
money. he and his sister set out for the West.
They located in Dakota, four miles from
Bisnark, and be bought a farm, paying
500 for il. Here they lived until about a
month ago when, during storm the light
ming killed his sister and burnt his house
down he buried his sister and TO get nd Oi
hss farm sold i for so aad started back
home He became stranded in PitIs5u rgh
and applied for ticket to Johnstown, where
he owned q couple Of lots and had some
friends. He was given ticket.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
AIMS for Emp;oY.s.

Superintendent Potter now has arms IN
The Homestead mills for every man There
are ABOUT 100 deputy sheritis there beside
the coal and iron police They are al arm
ed with clubs and rifles. and the number OF
deputies Is 70 &c increased to 40 very short
".
He said yesterday: We have taken
ample prscaudors to protect every man in
our employ. There are guns enough in the
mill to arm every man in our employ the
moment any occasion arises for such actioa.
We know the character OF the men We have
70 deal with, and viii 40; stand any foolish.
ness. We wiI meet force With force.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Nurs q the SchooI soard e GO

Nuts for the School Board to Crack.
Why is IL that the schools Of this borough
have not advanced the course Of study dur
ing the past four or i've years, while the
schools Of al our neighboring towns have
been making marked progress,
Why is it that children are graduated Al
80 early AZ age
How are teachers to teach higher branch
es who have never qualified therein
Why is there discrimination against EOm-
en-, IS evidenced BY the Published salaries Of
the lady assistant principal and the male
teacher Of room No y
Why are teachers fresh from the district
schools preferred to experienced graduates OF
State Normalss
What Incentive Is offered to young ladies
and gentlemen To qualify as teachers
Are school boards elected for the purpose
Of procuring the best teaching ability avail
able for the money. OF for the purpose of
advancing their own selfish Interests
Under the existing state Of Affairs IS not
the entire STATE appropriation for the bOr-
ough in danger Of being losie
Would Il not Be better 70 elect persons as
directors hereafter who have higher regard
for tie interests OF the schools
All Of the above questions are Of vital
import 70 the patrons Of the schools OF this
borough, and 10 permit the schools 10 fu-th-
er retrogade would be gross derilection Of
duty on tie part Of those sworn 20 look al
ter the educational interests Of the town
TIE columns Of the HzEALD ars open to
members ofthe Board Of Directors to rePly.to
the above questions
The HEEALD Las number OF fother ques-
tions % PROFOUND 70 the school Board Of
even greater interest 70 the tax payers than
the above.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
I,,rnrs fnr sentemhe. rarn,.

Jurors for September Term
The following named gentlemen hay
been dawn 70 serve as Jurors It the eominl
September term Of oOurt. beginning on tbs
Eurth Monday
GRAND JUROEs-
/ Addison-Joe Nun, Flank SiekiOw. El
Bender
AHeghsny-IsAze Darr, John Fisher
BroshersYaIiey-Aiex Coleman, Alex Nus
scr, Sylvester Hay
Cocena1sh-J. G. Mishler.
Elkhck-J. 2 Keim-
Lsrimsr-Simon q Deal
Middlecreek-Chas- :. King.
Mlford-John H. Gahring, D. G. Miller
Paint-Isasc Ripple
Salisbury NJ Rayman, EiNs-a Hassl-
birth.
Somerset B0rongh-Hiram King.
somerset-Frznk B. Friedline, Nose.
Young, Chauncey Dicley.
Henry Siutzmsn-
summit-Irvin J. Walker.
PETIT ruE0R=-FLsTT wEEx.
AGiison-Zeph DsckForth John Ncca-s-
ney. Ross McCEntock.
Alezheuy-G- D. Brant, Ambrose Top
per. Conrad Brook
Black-Levi Sa1ner, H Il Sterner-
Berlin Borough-G ". Buekman, Albert
Hefiey-
Brothersvallsy-C H. Flickinger, Calvin
]. Alifzther, c. ". BIough.
Conemaugh-N5ah Fry, Israel Schnayley-
Conhnence- Joseph Cummins-
EIkIick- -Demeirias Compton, Nelson
Sickelson. J. II Davis John W Wright
Greeaville-Joseph l. Lint.
Henry B. Schlag.
Jenner-J T. Arismaa
Lincoln-Isaac F-iedline, John 4 Fried
line.
Mnf0,d-Isaiah f Flick Zack Walker.
New Baltinore-Ahram P Rifle
Paint-Davii J. Lehman
Quemahoniug-A. A. Washer
Salisbury Borough-Morris Wagner.
Somerset Borough-Ollvsr KnepPer. John
G. ssnrer.
sonere;-Alez Diekey, Henry Coleman,
David Biough.
sOutbamptOn-JOhn H. Iepley, Nathan
Limerick.
stouycrsek-F. F. Cable, wm- H. Miller,
Harry Woy, Azariah D. Miller Joseph L.
Glessner.
sammit-silas Walker, Samuel s saylOr,
D. D Johnson
PErrr ICR0Rs-sECuyD sEzE-
Addison-Jonas MeClintOck, silas Hile-
man, A J. Livengood
Allegheny-Harvey Custer.
Bisck-LeWis Baker.
Berlin-Robert J PhilsOn, Il. W. Bru-
baker
CoaemaGgh-Jaeob Hsrshbergsr,
Confluence Borough. o. Redorick-
EIkhck-Richard GIotfelty
GreenviIle-S. D. Yuizy.
Jeifsrson-Conrad Miller, Charles Ream,
John Bruner-
Jenner-s. G. Nef. Jacob Keim, Fred ".
Gouder, Aaron Shafer, J. J. Gardner.
Observation-Disclosures Baer.
Lower Turkeyfoct Wsimer.
Meyersdale-W. J. Beaehly, Nathaniel
slicer, J. T shipley.
Middlecreek-R- s Mcmillan
Northampton-Samuel Poorbaugh-
Ogle-Jacob Fox
Quemahoning-JscobS Stranb.
Somerset Borough-Jacob 5 Picking
Sonerset-J. u. Cable. Alex Nickelson-
stonycreek-J " Batter, wm- H Walk
sr, Tobias Glessner, Irwin Kimmel, Pierce
Fisher, David Snyder.
srmmit-Conrad Werner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Look Here

Would INFORM the progressive farmers OF
Somerset County that I am again In the field
with full Hne Of Fertilizers, and my sell
O5my agent vii call 10 see you to solicit
your orders Tor the coming season. Ny
agents this season are s. B. Yoder, Pugh,
Pa, Joseph Reiman, Stanton's Mills. Pa. W.
h lands. MeyersdAle, Pa. Solomon DAVIS,
NornalTille. Pa, and Peter Fink, Somerset
Pa, who Is also delivering and Shippins
agent AZ Somerset, where goods viii BE kept
in stock throughout The season.
would thank az for their most liberal
patronage during past seasons, and hope al
viii favor myself or my agents with youl
orders for both spring and fall crops
Should We mis- seeing ycu, Just drop us 8
hne early and y0u wiz have our very bezi
attention
On behAlf OF the
sasquehanna Fertilizer Co,
A. J. KosER,
Guernsey, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03

M. Frznk Bennett died very suddenly a.
her home IN this borough last Wednesday
afternoon. She had been sufferer rom
consumption for years sad the attendant
Who had bean nursing her lsft her sitting az
her chamber window, shortly sfler o'clock,
snd went down stairs 10 attend 70 some d9-
des about the house A ssE minGtes after
wards she sent one Of the SICK woman ;
children 70 her with vessel Of water The
child soon returned saying that be was una
bic to arouse his mother, she seemed . b
soand Ssleep. The nurse went AZ once b
tie invaiifs room and found her lying
upon her bed asleep in death She leaves
husband and three snail children
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Columbus Postage stamps.

WAsHEGrUS, Aug. The Postmaster
Genera has adopted the designs for a new
series Of postage stamps to De issued in CON-
memoation Of the discovery Of America
The issue viii include all values and viii
bea- designs Of historic character, each
representing some incident in the life Of
Columbus or picturing something apprO-
pirate TO its purpose
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
TERMS.

One third down on confirmation Of sale and
delivery Of deed one-thiui IN one yesr and one
third IN two years from day OF sale 10 per cent.
of the purchase m0neE . be paid e. ss0n as the
property i sold deferred payments 70 hs secured
on the premise - iudgnenf bond.
AL correspondence a1tnesSed % The Guie-si IN
Cd viii receive prompt 4t-ention-
JEREMIAH j. FOLK. E-k Lick Pa
DAVID HISEBAUGH. Fort HslI. Pa
JoHS R. Sc0rr, Attorney SGGersef, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
- Have 10 - - - 81

From Mondays JohnstoEn Tribune
Information FOR gambling was made to-
day before squire Anstead, of COnemaugh
to9nslip, Somerset county, BY one Frank
ShattO against William Updegrave, Ben sui
ks. Charles a Mitchell, Frank 7. O'Connor,
Patsy Moore. and "A Mr.. DoEHng, who Is
described as "a FAT man and married. TIE
accused parties all reside in this city. The
squire issued a warrant and placed il in tie
hands Of Constable 5. v. Livingston, Who
At once came 10 town % bag his game
The warrants were placed in the hands Of
Constable P r. Miller, who arrested SUika,
Mitchell and DoVing this afternoon They
entered BAL in the sum Of 500 each for
their appearance Al squire AnSiead's office
on Fridsy, August 18th. At 1 o o'cioek in the
afternoon. The other parties viii Be arrest
81 this evening
The specific character Of the alleged gam
bling S said 70 have been pitching pennies
and ether coin As high in denomination IS a
dollar. Tie information states that the CT
fense was committed Al Sulphur Springs, a
popular resort for numerous JohnstOwn peo-
PIE during the scmmer season.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03


Tbs third popular excursOn via the BalG-
more and Ohio z r 70 Atlantic City from
Pittsburgh. Wheeling. ParKersburg. and al
intermediate statious to Washington juno
ton, Nd, is announced 5oC Thursday, Au-
gust Ilth. Those who have not yet ava led
themselves Of the superior train service and
ioE rates offered FOR trip to the seashore
should not neglect this opportunity. A
larse degree OF pleasure is obtained in these
jaan;s to the seaside over the Baltimore &
O5io BY views OF the country en- route, than
which there Is none more picturesque or
richer in historical interest in America.
Tickets viii be valid for return journey
for twelve days from day Of sale, also TO stop
at Philadelphia FOR the night Of August I1th,
and VII Be good on all regular trains. On
return journey they viii be good to stop Of
Al Washington. thus s.fording sa opportuni-
ty to visit the numerous public buildings,
which are open 70 visitors free Of charge. and
take trip down the Potomac to Mt vern-
on, the tomb Of Washington, as well as to
visit other places Of interest in and near
Washington.
For rates and time Of trains consult sp-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Crossed the Ocean to EIope.

sHAx0KTN, Pa, July 25.-Iorenzo Farei
came al the way from Bou:eaux, Frsnce, 70
el0pe with Rose, The pretty daughter Of Ms.
Gobett, Of this plAce, but formerly Of Bor-
deau1. Rose disappeared Suddenly a month
ago, and to day letter from her, dated al
Paris, told the anxious mother how, one
nighta month 90 Farei, who had Just come
from France that day, came under his sweet
hearts window. The giri Ieaped into his
arms and they fled at once TO Europe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03

Joseph Wharton, General Manager Of
condron's store At Dysart, Cambria county,
sad his horse were stuck By lightning dur
ing heavy thunder storm that passed over
tsat place Friday evening. The horse was
killed instantly, bot Mr. Wharton fingered
in great agony until 5 O'Clock Saturday
morning. when Be died.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03

Squire Abram Beam, Of Lincoln town
ship. was a visits- in town Friday. II the
squire survives until the 9th day OF SePtem-
Der be viii round ogt his 95sh year. - The
hardest thing for me 10 reconcile myself 70,
he said to a HER4LD representative, i 70
the fact that nOne Of the boys and girls who
lived about my home when I was boy are
alive to-day; al Of nay neighbors are CON-
DarstiFe strangers NJ Beam IS hale and
hearty aud the only evidence he exhibits OF
sdvanesd age IS IN bis halGng gate He i
tie Oldest man IN the soua.y. but is only
six days older than NJ. David LaEsnr Of
Evansville.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
Thursday. Sept. 1st. 1892.

The undersigned IN pursuance u an order Of
the Orphans c0rrr VII oder a. pubic sale On
the prelsises. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03

A peculiarly distressing accident occurred
il this place Sunday morning NJ Milton
2. Fisher. who has been afflicted with para-
lived legs f5T several years. was endeagor-
ing 70 descend, unaidst, from the second
acor Of his home on south Main Cross street
TO the dining room He lost his balance il
some way and fell to the foot Of The stairs
sustaining severe fracture Of his right leg
and dislocating the knee Of the same leg
Notwithstanding his helpless condition, Ar.
Fisher had several TINES previously success
flIly Perf5rmed the feet Of descending th'
stairs Of his home without assistance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03

JOIN n CHL, Aduin
ArrorueT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03

No time or temper wasted when you use
the Cinderella Range. Its large and high
oven insures perfect baking and roasting
sold and guaranteed BY JaGss B. Holder
baum, Somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-03
ExEcUTORs NOTICE.

EsLatc o. J. z NcC7iubck. ialc u ferre.
s8unsnlp- tectased-
Letters - Admfnfsfrzfi1n &C tbs estate haTing
oeen <r1ntesi - Ne undersi-<nesi hT ne proper
autkorifY. D0lice is hereor EfTeu % an pers0ns
iutie8tet g sair estate - make immediate pay-
ment ard 1c1se having clsin against the sane
uiil pEeserl rhe.n dziy Authenticated hr zeftie-
- tie aid EzeEElors - ne lEle r1si1e1Ce q
sid deeeased cn sEtnrdaT. sept. -. ls11. -
tween ne Ecurs q and C'ciock p H, hen
and whers tAs5 VII 5s ~ sid purpose-
T. r. HrLlSTOCE
S1EPEEN McCLTSTOcK.
EEerrrrrrs