davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
To Be Welded.

More'n one way to catch 4 bride.
Who'd thought it!
Living away oil; i'm the mountains.
Forty miles from anything but
mountains, bears, elks and speckled
trout.
And to marry st. Louis boy.
The lady was formerly from Petit,
county.
The girls will please moi all start for
Colorado at once.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Lulie Margie Crawford, daughter OF
j. II. Crawford, formerly of Pettis
county at the Union church, Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, October 18th, to c.
". Pritchett, Jr. sonOf Prof. Pritchett
of Washington University.
They announce that thew will be
d: home TO their friends after Nov. ID.
at Pachuca, Mexico.
All the result Of goin fishin and
huntin' in the mountains ofCOloradO.
Wen recommend all the youngmen
to seek that latitude.
The climate seems prOpitious.
The prospective bride is a niece OF
Col. .Ino. ID. Crawford Of Sedalia.
The BAZoo extends congratulations
in advance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
You are Invited

To call at Clay and Heynens and
see their fine stock of foreign and
American granite monuments. Buy
at home and get the best at lowest
prices. North Ohio St. s&w
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
SCRAPS.
BASE BALL MARTYR.

BASE BALL MARTYR.
The boy stood on the brick-yard shed,
To see the Reds play ball, :.
The fence was twenty-five feet high,
The shed was just as tall.
The shed-roof suddenly caved in,
The poor boy met his fate;
And as the crowds passed in the grounds.
lie passed the Golden Gate
MoEAL-lf You want to die for n base
ball club, wait until good one come, TO-
town.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
New Arrival.

J. ID. Murphy, who lives on East
Tenth street, and is employed in the
NJ, X. Il T. shops, was presented
by his wife yesterday with l1-pOund
girl.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11

Garfield Tea is peculiarly adapted to
persons OF sedentary habits, as its action is
mild. not drastic or constipating, leaving
no after i,l-effectS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
ANOTHER.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Edith OHare to Good
win {. Dresser at Hotel Porter, Auro-
ri. No., October -, 1892.
The bride is one of the pleasant and
charming Young ladies of Aurora, the
eldest daughter Of Captain Thoma:
O'Hare, a prominent citizen.
The groom formerly resided in Sc
da!ia. connected with Missouri Pacific
railroad and a nephew of the manager
of The BAzOo.
Congratulations are rendered the
prospective bride and groom in adj
vance of the happy event.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11

Old Four cigars are the best
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

The turkey rztfisr season hzs arrived.
Hunien IN this county have killed a nun
Der Of deer during the past ten days
-s-a--
Rev. MeFs5ea, popular Berlin minister
last week removed his family % Carlton,
Neb.
Between six and eight fncheso snow coz.
eEeI the grosnd around somerssf. Sunday
morning
s0merset's young society people viii have
. hop" at the Somerset House, Thanksgiv.
ing evening
George Aumaa, the butcher, shipped 10
dressed turkeys to the Penn Trafsc Conpa-
( Hy's store al Johnstosn. yesterday.
Mr. Harry Pie, Ct this borough, was 50,
/ pointed By the Court, tip staff ofthe courts
Of this county, At argument court last week
OEiug to repairs being made 10 the La
theran church. Union Thanksgiving Dag
+ services vii be held in the Presbyterian
church.
Ne1t week the teachers Of the publie
schools Of the county vii be with as, aud
they vii be rendered cordial reception by
the people OF Somerset.
Two wIId turkeys in one afternoon i.
q JACK Tar Saylor's record for Monday.
] Both we're fne birds and were shot abou.
three miles south Of town
The ladies Of the Cbildrsn's Aid Society
VIII bold festival during the Teachers In
stitute. They viii oder for sale a number
Of pretty and Useful Christmas presents.
Property oEners who are compelled 10 Re
new their frs insurance policies had thai
rates have been raised very considerably
under the new rating that went into effect
some time ago.
One Of the most artistic pieces Of photog-
raPhy We have looked al for long time Is $
I Photograph Of Parker & Parker's store. tax
3 en- by electric light L Is the work Of Pho
tographsr Fiem ng-
Mr. Charles p HoIder5aum treated .
number of his friends TO an oyster supper, al
4 Piatts saloon. Friday night Mr. Holder.
{ baam IS one Of the lucky fellows who took
/ the right end at the recent election
Mr.. jacob l. Kaulfnaa, Of CJnemaGgh
( township, Who has been seriously SICK WIKI
/ typhoid fever, Is on the road 70 speedy re-
+ covsry. His many friends vii be glad tc
F learn that he Will soon be again all right.
At regular argument court held iast week
{ Jadse Longsneeker called special term Of
! court 10 be held IN January, beginning the
second Monday. for the trial OF civil cases
/ The list set f5r triAl em0rA-ss about % cases
The people Of this town have reason to b
srtistied with their electric light plant Not
a single mishap has occurred since Il wa.
( put in operation three weeks ago some
thing very unusual with al new machinery
The largest Wild turkey ever brought tC
town was shot BY Daniel Maui. Of Jefferson
township, Monday. George Tayman bought
Il and IL viii adorn Banker J. q. Harvey
( fBarimors) dinner tacie on Thanksgiving
day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
som.thlna WONG Here

The fact that as many II Tot more mem
hers Of the Democratic party in this cogn ,
have been called upon TO psrfo-m jury duty
in cur several courts the past few years than
Republicans has oecasionei great deal OF
comment. Comment has not been con
fined to the borough Of Somerset, BE-
cause as = rule the residents Of tie
larger tcwns are only too glad 70 escape
jury duty. but whispers Of discsnsent have
been heard from nes-iy every precinct in
the county and during the past year the
whispers have given place to perfect roar
of dissatisfaction A careful scrutiny OF the
names OF Jurors drawn from the wheel viii
bear out the II trzthfulness Of what We hzve
stated We have heard no allegation ofun-
fairness 70 suitors on this score, or that j1r-
ors have been influenced n rendering their
veriicts through political bias, bat il has
struck most observers as singular that the
names of 50 mary Democrats shoald find
their way into the jury Wheel in a county
where Republicans prePcnde.zte in the
same ratio as two IS 10 three. The loude=t
Complaints are heard from townships where
Democrats are only 70 b. found with q fine
tooth comb and where Republicans are
Numbered BY the hundreds
Is il not apparent that political eonsidesa-
lions have found their way into this, the
highest and most sacred safeguard of our
free institutions We know no other way 70
account for the unequal and unjust repre-
sentation- To illustrate what We have stzt-
ed We desire TO call attention to the fellow
ing list OF Jurors placed in the wheel for the
past year. In il We give the number placed
in the wheel from each precinct and their po-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Ionrs for the Old Home

A few days ago the editor Of the HEEALD
received package BY express from Ana
mOsa, Iowa. Upon opening it be found that
Il contained a euriously constructed box
and a number of trinkets, aud Ees a present
from Adam Dei;z who is sn inmate of the
Ioxa State Peniieniiary. The box is iIxi7
inches and contains 2s20 different pieces of
wood-eight different varieties-ail neatly
joined together and highly polished. The
trinksts consisted Of several paper-we.ghts,
carved frOn the same quality Of rock the
AnaDosa prison is bsilt OF. and 4 number
Of neatly made L o o. F. watch charms.
Al Of the articles were made by Deiu and
they represent the painstAking toll Of many
weary days. Deitz directed that one OF the
articles be given 10 ez-Jadge Basr and one
70 Hon A. J. COlborn.
Adam Deiiz viii be remembered by near
Is all Of tie older and middle-agsd men Of
the county as a successful veterinary sur
geon. He was born in Upper Turkey foot
township and Practiced bis profession in
this county until about 1870, when be re
moved TO LanaIk, III. While a resident Of
that place Dieiz became ensazrei in the
meshes Of a vile woman, who subsequently
poisoned her husband in the town Of 4sri-
on. Benton county, Iowa. The woman was
convicted Of murder and sentenced to the
penitentiary for eighteen years. Shortly aE
ter entering upon her tsrm Of inprison-
nent and with the hope Of securing par
don she made = confession, iuplicating
Diesz in the murder. Deiizs arrest follow
ed. On the trial of the case the woman was
the principal witness against him. She
swors that she had cohabited with Disiz for
several wears and that it was a. bis instance
she had poisoned her husband and that
Deiiz had furnished her with the poison
with which the deed was committed. n
fo-tunately for the prisoner he appeared in
Marion day or two following that upon
which the poison had been administered 10
the deceived husband, and chain Of circum-
srsntial evidences was wcven around him
He was convicted and sentenced to the
uenitentisry for a term Of twenty year.
This was in 1881 and Dieiz has served lit
tie over one half Of his sentence BE now
has an application for pardon before Gov
Boies, Of that State, sad writes that be has
strong hopes Of securing bis freedom In
case be dos he promises to return 10 Penn
svIvania TO live out the remainder OF his
days. He is now sixty years Of age.
Dietz maintains that be IS entirely limo
cent. Of any completely in the murder Of
which he vas convicted, aud insists that he
Vas At bis home, 40 miles away, at the time
II was committed He feels bis confne-
men: sorely, bat Is happy in having clear
conscience and having placed his faith in
the Lord.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Institute Lectures
PsRkER & PAExrs.


Persons al over the county are looking
forward with ksensst pleasure to next week,
when they have promised to eni,y the sess-
ions Of the Annual Teachers Institute.
Teachers Institute has long been a source Of
pleasure to hundreds Of persons not employ
ed in the public schools Of the county
They enjoy the daily sessions and are bene-
fitted By the many wise and good things
that are said by the eminent gentlemen who
appear before them for the purpose Of deIiV-
cring instruction. Institute has been grow
ing more and more in popular favor each
year and too much credit cannot be given to
the able County Superintendent, who is al
ways looking for opportunities to make tie
annual session more interesting and Of
greater benefit 10 the teachers than the pre-
ceeding session.
We desire 10 call special attention to the
course Of evening entertainments provided
for this season.
Prof. John 3 DeNOtte, who delivers an
illustrated lectaIe Monday evening. on The
Harpof the Senses, or the Secret Of Chsrsc-
ter Building" is spoken OF by a western
journal as an all-roaad hge-story' man"
de IS also, said to be brilliant, instructive,
witty and pathetic, and has received the
most hatiering press notices wherever he
has appeared.
Nothing more is required to be said to in
sureS e-owded house Tu.sd8y evening than
that the lecturer IS Rev. Russell II. Conwell
Patrons Of the Institute lectures have too
pleasant recollection Of this brilliant spesk-
er to miss an opportunity to hear him again
His subject will be q The Silver Gown, or
Born to be King
Wednesday evening Paul B. Duchaillu,
the famous explorer, author and platform
speaker is the attraction. His lecture,
% Travels in Equatorial Africa is a vivid
story Of Duehaillus marvellous experiences
IN the heart OF Africa, including his thrill
ing adventure with the first gorilla ever
seen by white man, aud frightened with
vivacious touches Of hum0r. NJ one
should miss this opportunity Of hearing
one Of the worlds first explorers We
know Of persons who are coming many
miles for the express purpose Of hearing him
The coarse viii close with an entertain
meat BY the famous Schubert Male Quar-
teite, Thursday evening. Few musical or
ganizaaons in the land are more sought az
ter or have higher reputation
The Quarei;e will be assisted By Miss
Bertha l. Clark, violinist; Miss Laura B.
MacCoEkle, reader ard whistler and Miss
Evelyn ". Ellis, accomPanist.
The course throughout promises to prove
decidedly the best of any We have had in
many years. And thisis saying good Bit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
REV. GEORGE HARRIS
A Somerset County Minister Com
nIts Self Murder.

mltS S6lf-Muroer.
Rev. George Harris. sou Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Harris. Of West Salisbury, this eoun-
I y, Committed suicide 81 New Orange. MasS,
where hs had charge Of a Universzlist
church, On Saturday eTening. lath inst
Press reports from that place say that II Is
stated on good authority that the czase Of
the suicide Eas al unsuccessful lore affair.
Mr.. Harris lett Orange the wednesday be-
fore and was gone 1atl Saturday Soon sf-
ter his return he made up and sent By mail
urcer register package Of letters tos young
EOmznin East Chsriessosn, Vermont, from
which place he had Just returned The reg
istry receipt vas found in his pocket.
Upon returning 70 Orange be went first 70
his boarding house and soon Afterwards 10
the pars5nags, which be occupied alone.
He must have shot hi mself 81 ODcs for be
had not remoVed bis 0verooaf
Developments seem to show that young
Harris was a unusually ardent lover Il IS
said tia. daring the ff5een months passionate
Of Asrris ae hsd courted 1t least dozen
giris- HIS co1riing hours rza into the esrly
morning. he cfien hid behind trees when
returning home il be saw any one coming.
50 as not to attract attention. HIS attention
to pretty school teacher were 70 marked a.
to czuse scandal.
The teacher was warned that there must
be a reform. and she was transferred to
another school Harris followed her there,
and she Ess dismissed. There were other
young women to whom Mr.. Harris paid
marked attention, and scandal followed.
rs love making took 50 much Of his tine
that il IS alleged be Was remiss in his PastO-
rai duties. He was brilliant exiempora-
neous speaker. and his faults we're overlook
Cd. When he reached Athol on Saturday
night, on his return from East Charleston,
VI, he hired a man to drive him to North
Orange. He seenei in good spirits. and
sang gayly. He found large basketful Of
letters awaiting him, and he read them ca
g-rly.
Among the letters was one that bore the
Pos,msTk Of Salem. After reading the let
ters he burned them. Then, eating 3 light
supper, he went 70 the parsonage, did up q
bundle Of keepsakes, addressed them to a
young woman IN East Charleston, mailed
them, returned 10 the parsonage, and. as the
position Of the body shows, stood in front
Of the mirror when be fired the fatal shot.
Harris parents came 70 West Salisbury
ten or twelve years ago, aud bis father is
said to be one Of the most intelligent miners
in the Elk Lick region. George was looked
upon as youth ofunususl promise By the
people OF that neighborhood, and brilliant
career was predicted for him By all who
knew him He was D years old and had
only been ordained as a minister in tie
UHiversalist church one year ago. His
stricken parents leh for the scene ofthe
tragedy a. soon as they receiTed the news
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
All Are wil,lng.

It is understood that the following men,
bers Of the Democratic party are willing to
serve their country in the capacity Of post
masters. Many Of those named have slready
commenced circulating petitions in their
own behalf
The applicants for the post ofice a. Iey-
srsdale arc J. NJ Oats, W. A. Ingman, ".
4. Hay and Michael shannon ]. F. An
thony, Fred Grof, H. ]. E5becka, and J. W.
Young. are mentioned ss possible candidates
Confnenee presents tie names Of George
c. Grof John Reynolds, Fletcher Critch6eij
John Show and Mrs. Scott, as candidates
for the postonice in that place.
Over in Berlin II is understood thst Mrs.
Heiiey, who served very accsptably IS post
mistress under Cieyelands first administra-
ton, vii De 81 applicant for re4Ppointment
Mss Anaie HsIiiey, Miss Emma Wright,
Wu- Powel and Frank Collins are also re
ported to De candidates for the Berlin Ofhee.
Thomas E. Null and W. E. Metz, are both
anxious 70 distribute the mails for the pat
rons Of the post Office at Addison.
William E. Zimmerman and Paul B.
Schlag are applicants for the Sioyestown
Office.
lockwood presents the names Of Charles
Benford. Harrison Baker and John Stein as
candidates for the Postofiice in that town.
No candidates have been reported from
Ursina up to date, bat il IS believed that
A. Levy would not object 10 serving the
people OF that village as postmaster
Somerset has Al least twenty candidates
for the postOfiics. 4 majority of them have
lot openly declared themselves as seeking
the Office up to this time Among those
who are reported 70 have al eye on the posi-
ton are A H. Cofroth. of the Democrat (;
Charles H. Fisher, Curtis Grove, James B.
Tredwell, Geo. W Benf5rd. solomon Shoe
maker. Richard J. VOught A number of
deserving ladies, who pin their faith to the
Democratic party, are also said to be appl-
cants.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Husband items.

A local institute viii be held al this place
December 10Th.
C. H Miller has been purchasing some
fine cattle in this section He drives them
to Johnstown and disposes of ihsm to butch
ers in that city.
George G. Biitner and Ross Adams are
busy as nailsrs." and why shouldn't they
be since both are carpeniers-
Miss Phe5e Nicholson has been confined
10 her home for some time bT a stubborn at
tack Of rheumatism.
Husbands new Grange Hall is about com.
pIeted- It viii be properly dedicated in s
few weeks,
A bill society has been organized here and
offers opportunity for our young people TO
spend their winter evening probably
Republicans hereabouis are feeling little
blue. But they viii all be in line again IN
1896
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Persons Drawn TO Serve as Traverse
Jurors at JanUary-Specsas-
Term, 1898.

Ms. A E UHL-
Persons Drawn to Serve as Traverse
Jurors at January-Specsai-
Term, 1893
sIRsT WEEK.
AddisOn-SamueI A Dean, A. l. Bird,
John Nuekin, Levi Slerner. W. S. Bird.
Allegbeny-Fred r. sbaffer.
Berlin Bor-AleK. Berks5ile
Blaek-Pe;er Snyder.
Brothersvslley-Eii Cover
COnemsugh-Charies F. Barndt.
Conaueuce-Cartis BoElin.
Elkliek-Paul Hoffman, Luke Hay.
Fair Hope-J. H. Setter.
Jefferson-Geo. J. Flick.
Jenner-Ed B. shafer, John o. Ranch.
Joseph C. Kline David L Bowman, Henry
Fisher.
LiDcoin-Wm Heutz
Milford-Arci. Livengood.
MsyersdAie Bor.-Frederitk 6rof, S. b.
Dull. A. E. John.
New Csntrssille Bor-J. P. Sechler.
Northampton-W. a. HItie. Oliver
Harsh.
Qp,mAhoriug-6eo. z. Hoover, Aaron
Blough.
lockwood B0r.-Chas- Benford.
Shade. A. Wagner.
Somerset Bor.-willian Houpt, Francis
E Weiner, Alex. Benford, Gee. N. Nef.
somerset-John Weigie, ". q. thinner
man, Samuel L. shatieF.
southsmpton-WA. P. Ma-,z
sionycreek-Charies Trent, Levi Ringler,
George 5iui.
UTsins Bor.-Ps.er IL SsIlers-
SECOND WEEK.
AIlegheny-Reuben Keller, Jane. Tip.on
George Foust-
Berlin BOr-r.s 5. Fisher, franklin HeF-
ley
BrothersvaIlsy-E L Knepper, Peter
Barkholder
cassellman Bor-Daniel J. Phllippi
Conemsugh-A F. Sxsnk.
Fair Hope-J J. Burkhart, Simon Poor
baugh, John W. Sturiz,
JefSerson-John J. Bowman, Samuel Nei-
derheser.
Jeaner-Henry Raacb. Z K Gallagher,
Noah H shafsr. George Friedline.
Lincoln-Hirsn J. sa=alis. Harry Sipe,
Jonn Jacob.
Milford-John r B0ass-
Meyersdale Bor y Frank Anthony.
Neutrality-suspicious. Broadxa;ez.
Ogle-Sanuel G. Whitaker
Paint-M. K Johns
QsemahOning-CalVi falssh.
lockwood B0r.--M ich4si Snyder.
Shade-Ralph l. RICHARDSON, L. B. Meng-
Is, Joseph Lowry, R1bert Buhan, L n.
Lambert
Somerset. H. Fritz, Bruce Friedline.
St0yesiOEn B1r.-MOses 4. Miller.
ssonycreek-J ~ Yoder, Frank o. Dau-
gherty. Jacob W. GlessGer, L G. Carver
sammit-Jacob BarkholGer.
Upper TuTkeyf0ot-Gresn B. king, D. n
Luke, J. B. Gerharf-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
School Teachers and All Others
Look Here
Road and sriane Views.


The following road and bridge views were
ordered by the Court last week:
Petition Of the undersigned citizens OF the
township Of stOnyereek, for public road
leading from point at or near Joseph Boy
er's in said township 70 a point on a pub
lie read at or Eear the house Of Aaron
schmucker in said township. L. C Col
born, surveyor William Fener, Milton
Long viewers
Petition Of the Piitsbargh Bridge Com
pany fcr inspectors 70 view the bridge over
Laurel Hi creek ai Confuence. Wm- ".
schrock, surveyor; jeremiah Rhoads, John
A. Walter, viewers.
Petition Of the Pittsburgh Bridge Com
pany for inspectors 70 view the bridge over
Laurel Hill creek IN Middlecreek township.
(Whipkey Bndgel Il D. Moore. Surveyor
Jos-ph Sechier, Leroy Scott, viewers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Get Your Gun /

Winchester. Colt, Marlin, Remington and
FlObert Rifes. Muzzie Loading. Breech Load
ing. Re5ounding Hammers. Hanmeriess
and Semi -Hammerless Shot 6uns in great
variety a. J. B. Hoiderbaam's Hardware
store. Somerset. Pa Also complete hne
Of loaded Shells. Cartridges. Reloading Tools
and gun repairs, HGnting Goats and Cart
ridge Belts. Come and see them
]. B. HoLDERBAuN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
A Rare Treat for Cloak Buyers.

We have just received handsome line Of
34-inch Cloth Jackets, full fur trimmed.
S4-ineh Cloth Jackets. full astracan trimmed
s4-inch Cloth Jacket. full seal trimmed
81 inch Cloth Jacket, full hand trimmed
"a inch Cloth Jackets in Tan, fur trimmed
34-inch Cloth Jackets with large pearl buttons
s4-iach Satin lined Jackets. pearl buttons.
Misses Cloth Jackets in different shades
Russian BlOuses in new wshades. Children's
Goats in Silstyles and quality. II you are
interested in low prices in Coats and Furs.
please call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
PsRKER & PARKEs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Teachers Institute.

Members, School Directors and Others at
tending. will lind At my store a large and
complete line Of 34I56 inch coats in all the
newest styles, covering vide range Of prie-
Is, all Of which will be specially low. Also
line Of Misses and Childr-n's long and
short coats Al reduced prices.
MIS-. A Z. UHL-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Mr.. Edward oountryman has sold his
farm, the CID J. B. Countryuian farm near
IavansvilIe. to William J. Hay, OF Brothers
valley township. for $500 Mr. Hay re-
Gently disposed Of his farm in the latter
township at good figure, and has taken
1osse=sisn Of his neE home dr- Country
man VII dispose Of his personal ELECTS Al
pub,ic sale on December sth, and aboHt the
first Of the new ysAr viii remove BIS fs'n'iis
70 Davenport, Nsb. Els Republican friends
can rest assured that he viii never Joia the
ea.nmiry kowlers Of that wild and Wooiy
ata.a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Modern Hous.work

Nay be done more easily, mese convenient
y and with less expense on the Cinderella
Range than with many others; all the old
objections to ranges removed. 1t viii save
you time, money and hard work 1t is a
good baker and Is sold with tha. understand
ling. Sold by James B. Holderbaam. Som
ersst Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Easy to Manaes,

The Cinderella Range IS easy to mansge.
many other ranges are not The eonstruc-
ton of the Cinderella admits Of plenty Of
air under the crate. which prevents it from
burning out, and every provision IS made
for CLEANLINESS. Examine il before.you buy.
Sod 5y James B. Holderbaum. Somerset.
p.