davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
Selecting Apple Trees.

Before placing that order for apple
trees this fall you can not study the
matter too carefully. Determine at
your leisure what you want, and do
not be spulrod into hastily giving an
order because some man comes along
with Il smooth tongue and some highly
colOred Autographs. A common and
serious mistake is that of buying too
many varieties. One of summer, two
are enough for either the commercial
orchard or for home use. This will
enable you to have a succession and
give your heaviest crop of winter an
pies. which may be handled at more
leisure than those of summer and
autumn. For commercial use select
those which you know to be of good
quality, handsome appearance and
good keepers, and which have proven
themselves adapted to your locality.
An apple tree is so long a time in COM
ing to maturity that you cannot afford
to experiment with much untried sorts.
Choose, too, a productive variety; some
excellent apples are such shy bearers
that their cultivation is rarely profit
able. Having made a choice of yarie-
ties. the next thing is to see that you
get q good stock. Better place your
order with Il trustworthy nurseryman
direct, instead of with an agent, and
spe city that you are to have low. stout
mot stuntedl trees, not more than two
years old. Now get them planted well
this fall, in October or early November,
and you will have a good basis for a
profitable orchard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
: Serious Mistake.

One of the most serious mistakes
made in the management of COWS, says
Professor Stewart, is milking them
while they are feeding. This common
ly causes a serious diminution of the
milk, various Initiative results on the
temper of the COW and the conse-
quenial permanent, injury to the ami
NAL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
4 Pen for Pigs.

There is no healthier or more rapid
place for getting growth on pigs than
in an out door pen. If pastured in
orchards the trees should be protected
by driving three stakes a short dis
lance from the trunk and fastening
slabs, or barbed wire to them to keep
the hogs away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29

Dampness in the poultry yard is the
great assistant of rOup, and should be
avoided. On heavy clay soil, where the
pouItryman must build or do without
poultry, a drain made of tile should be
a feature of every yard. A sandy
location is best, however, as it is dry
and free from filth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29

Thousands of trees are ruined by
Overbearing when young The heed
less and greedy grower thinks it great
luck to see a tree heavily loaded at
two, three or four years old, but it is
a short sighted policy. 1t is growth
that a tree wants at that age, not
heavy crops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29

The highest place in the world resu+
larry inhabit is the Buddhist Of
Haine, in Thibet, which is Is mo feet
above sea level. The highest inhabited
place in the Americas is at Galera,
Peru, 1885 feet above the sea leveE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29

The Hamburg-American Packet COM
pany might as well retire from bust
ness so far as their dealings with this
country is concerned. Any company
that will persist in turning it's ships
into pest houses for the sake Of gain
ought not to prosper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
Dependence.

There is probably not in the English
or any other language four lines that
more beautifully express our depen-
dence on the Almighty Father than
these lines penned by Whittier.
81 know not where His Islands lift,
Their fronded palms in air.
l only know l cannot drift
Beyond His love and care
No, we cannot stray beyond the love
and care of Our Father which art in
heaven.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
THE FARM AND HOME
FARM NOTES.
Money in EgrS.

If you are making speciality of
eggs for table use, keep all the early
pullets you have room for and then
bring them into laying condition in
winter. There is more money in it
than marketing them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
To be Continued.

Colton.-True ccntentnent depends
not on what we have. A tub was
large enough for Diogenes, but world
too little for Alexander.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
Iurity.

Purity is power. The rose, among
the sweetest and most beautiful of
Gods creation, is armed with thorns-
natures sharp bayonet for warding off
attack. Purity is the defense of beau
ty; modesty is the safeguard of inno-
cence. keep myself pure"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29
A Great Rock


Christina G.. Rossetti.-O Lord, who
art as a shadow of a great rock in q
weary land, who beholdest thy weak
creatures weary of labor weary of
pleasure, weary of hope deferred,
weary of self; in thine abundant COM
passion and mutterable tenderness,
bring US, I pray thee, unto thy rest!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-29

Sowing Pasture Land.
September is good time for sowing
permanent pasture land, the exact
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

Daniel E Davis, highly respected resi-
den, OF this borough, did al i've O'Clock
last Thursssy afternoon. il the 18th year Ct
bis age. Nr. Davis hsd alEaFs eajoyed re
markably good health and Sas only oonfn-
ed 70 his bed for two or three days Prior 70
his death The announcement ofhis death
was 4 great shock 70 his many friends, very
few CT whom we're aware Of his Illness
Death resulted fnom pneumonia Mr. Davis
removed 10 Somerset from DAuPhin county
many years ago. He and the late Senator
Simon Cameron cane from the sane village
and 4 strong friendship existed between them
untii the time Of the latter's death. Nh
D4vis was connected with several Of the
Somerset coGnfy ecmPanies during the war
AID subsequently, was connected With the
Solder Orphans School - UniOu oEn- Pa
he served As an cficer Of the county COT IT'S
Tor number Of yeas and throughout
life enjoyed the esteem and respect Of al oar
people. BE i survived BY his wife and i've
suDs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following Marriage Licenses haY'
been issued since our last report:
Alien skunk and Sadie Stewart, both o
Jenner township.
William Barndi, Of SiPesviIle and Eliza
beth Baker, OF Back township.
John Samuel Matthias. Of Northampton
township, and Emma F. Knepp, Of Larimel
township.
james L. Mock and sasssns wirick, bo.k
Of Paint township.
Austin Miller and Hannah Lsekemley,
both Of Summit township.
Harmon Diethle and Nina Spemy, both
Of Greenville township.
Ira A. Wn;rout End Debora F. 6roEau
both Of Black township.
Martin Meyer and Annie Nickleson, both
CT summit township.
Charles C. Mosgraye, Of Stonycreek town
ship, and Susan r Ringler, of Somerset
township.
Simon P Werner and May S Musser.
both of Brothersvalley toEnshiP-
Charles W. Gould, Of Somerset Bor-, and
Annie BrAnt, Of Stonyereek township.
Samuel J. Fit, Of Milford township, and
Della May Hoffman, or Jenner township.
Harvey G. Beresr, Of Nj Pleasant, West
moreIand county. and Eldora Ringler, Of
Donegal, Westmorelond county.
LeAmsn HAYS, Of Scotidais, Westmore-
land county, and Amanda E1os, Of Lower
TurkeyfOot township.
Samuel G. shafer. Of Johns;oEn. and Ar
ma K Zimmerman, Of Qaemahoning town
ship.
Alvin A. Fritz, Of Lincoln township and
Carrie II. Holman, Of Jeaner township.
George J. Plat and l. Rosetta King, both
Of Somerset Bor.
Charles C. Ringler and Minnie c. Walter,
both Of Stony creek township.
William Robertson and Ida C. Winter,
both OF Elklick township.
William A. Fisher. Of Seattle, Washing
ton, and Hattie Z NGsssr, Of Berlin.
John ssylor. Of Meyersdsle, and Anne
Weyan.. Of Imler Valley. Bedford county.
Eli T Poorbaugh and Laura Smith, both
Of Fair Hope.
Lewis Warner, Of Centre county, and Ha.-
tie ShsHer, CT Somerset township.
Albert B. Faidley, Of Summit township,
and Ida T. N. Herring, OF Heye-sdale-
Arthur Gahring Of Milford township, AID
Carrie E RbOsdes, Of somsrset township.
Benjamin Brant Of BrOthersEalley town
ship and Elizabeth Seheelsr, Of Black tow
ship
Frank B. Murray and Moliie B. Smith.
both q Lincoln township.
Richard Beachy, Of C4rleton, Nsb-, and
Mary E Ksim. OF Salisbury Bor.
Lister H. Meyers, Of Paint township. and
Lavina Aishler. OF Davidsvills.
Abrsn D. Miller, ofSEonycreek township,
and Lydia B. Miller. ofQuemAhoning town.
ship.
George Orbin O'Neal. Of UnionlOrn, and
Margaret Helena Shallenbergerger, Of D1E-
son, Pa.
William 4. lands and Mollie Miller, both
Of Eiklick township.
William II. GIessner and Bsriha J. Wal
ter, both Of Boone
Willis C. Ka.nel and Katie y. Nsugse,
both Of Paint township.
Abraham Shoemaker, Of Elklick town
ship, and Sarah Newman, Of GArret county,
Nd
Allison D. johnson, Of Uniontosn, and
Lucinda B. Klein, OF Salisbury.
William Wiszenaaz and Savannah A
Folk. both Of Elkliek township.
William y. Feig and Enma May Treat
both Of Stonycreek township.
Edward Shanlis, Of Jefferson township
] and Mary A. Shaulis, Of Lincoln township
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

The dropping Of the leaves is not always
caused by the ending Of summer, or the Ad-
vent of the fail season, but indeed by many
causes So with the health and life Of the
human being. One BY one they are carried
to an early grave. You take a cold and say,
" oh, well. ii is nothing but cold, and 50
tits, bat If not checked in time and neglect
ed, il leads to consumption and other diseas-
-. Prevent il. stop it, by using pure rye
whiskey. Ministers. physicians and Hos
pital superiEtendents agree in recommend
ing il a. a perfect stiaaIan;. Kiine's Silver
Age or DGqaesne Ryes- The former sells al
Sl.50 and the latter al SKIS per full quart.
send for complete catalogue and price list Of
all kinds Of liquors 10 Max Klein, s. Feder-
al Street, Allegheny, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

Friday morning about s O'Clock Heisry
Yodes. vel kuovn farmer Of C0nem8ugh
Township. Somerset County, Eas driving
down the bill on this side OF Hochstein's
Hotel when the Lozes became frightened
and ran
BE Eas unable to stop them, and the
animals dashed or, puliiHg the wagon, in
which were seated Mr. lodeT. ard bis III e
A: the lover end Of tie hill the horses ran
against q post and The wagon was UPSET
NJ. and Ms. Vo6er were thrown undsr the
wagon aud held there until some persons
who witnessed the accident released them.
Neither vas injured, but the harness was
torn 70 piecss and one Of the hOrses sustzini d
q severe cut on one Of his legs.-J9hEsfosra
Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
Golden Wedding celebration.

NJ ard Ms. Geo. MartL Of Southampton
township, celebrated the 50lh anniversary Of
their marriage Tuesday, 27ih nit, and on
that DAY al OF their descendants nov living
in Pennsylvania, consisting Of eleven ehI-
dren, thirty Grandchildren and one great
grsnd-ehild, treated them to a surprise party
st the old homestead. All Of them came l0a-
ded with presents, many OF them being very
valuable. Their first wedding vas a very
large one, yet there are few persons now liv-
ing who witnessed that happy event. Fif-
teen children blessed the union. OF whom
eleven are stiI living and residing in West
moreland, Bedford aud Somerset counties
EN-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
Attention Farmers! 7!

We have in stock dne selection Of Ap-
pie, Pear, Prunes, Plams, Peach and Quin-
ces, also fall line OF Grape, Currsn.s. Coos
berries, Raspberries aud strawberries. also
al kinds OF Evsrgreens and Ornamental
Shade Trees and Flovering shrubbeIy.
The tine for tr.nsplAating in the fall of the
year 5 between October the sth and Noyem-
Der the 10Th. We respectfully invite you 10
send us list CT your wants, and allow rs
30 quote you prices All Trees. Vines and
Plants guaranteed 70 be strictly hrst class.
address
TIE CAssELNaS VALLEY NUEsEEIEs.
Haraedsvilie,
S5msrset County. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

A disastrous freight wreck occurred al
Casselmza on the Baliimore and Ohio Rail
uoad Monday afternoon. about 4 o'cio d..
An empty engine running > miles Al hour,
str1ck 2 iocal freight trsia standing at Cas-
selman station TEerty-four cars were CON-
pletely demolished, ard the station house
Al Cssselmsn was also torn away BY the
wreck. " J. Ford Of the Pittsburgh Car
Service Association, vas riding On the
empty engine aad made z miraculous e.
cape BY jumping through the CAB Einioz
70 the mountain SIDE Re va badly cut
and bruised about the head and face. None
Of the trainmen were seriously injured T e
wreck was calsei By the fkiIlre OF the fag-
man Of the local freight 10 20 back the re-
q1ired d.s.4aca. The damage done ~
amount TO aln1st 5000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
THosAs BaRxEu.
Accidents Caused by a Rain storm.

Accidents Caused BY Rain Storm.
During the heavy rzinstorm on last Sun
day night a week several accidents occurred
in Jenner township. but none Of which
were fatal
NJ. Milton Weighley, q school teacher.
and Mss Jeanette korns- OF Jenner Y
Roads, were driving home from the Hof-
man church, when the horse walked up =
fallen log on the side Of the road and fell
back into the buggy. Neither Of the oocu-
pants were injured, but the buggy was de-
mOlishei
Mr.. Irwin Rhoades and Miss Anna Aris-
man. Of Jenner Y Roads, drove into eul-
vert. over an enbankment about seven feet
high. Rhoades' arm was badly hurt Miss
Arisman escaped with few bruises. The
horse and buggy were not injured
Frank Korns, whose home is also at Jen-
ner y Roads drove into rail fence. The
night was pitch dark.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

A most distressing death occurred at Bsk-
ersTille, this county, Saturday evening. At
an early hour that day the little two-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. aat Ms J. VI Barclay
found her way onto he front porch where
her mother was engaged ct scru55ing and
when unobserve5 fell into q bucket filed
with hot water. The child's arms, legs and
breast we're sczldei frightfully before her
mother lad time 10 rescue her. Dr. Miller,
OF Evansville, was called in to dress the
little sufferers burns. She fingered in great
agony rnHl evening when she expired.
The child's parents are heartbroken over tie
SD affair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

About nine O'Clock Sunday n:ght David J.
We.s.e's barn, in Son ycreek township. was
burned to the ground. The Building was
filed with the rich harvest Of the year
over 400 bushels Of 1heat-and contained
several new valuable farm machines and
farming implements. AL were consumed
IN less than an hour. The loss Is partially
covered b Issuance NJ. WeiEle thinks
the IRE Eli Of ine=ndiary origin, but has no
dsa wa applied the torch Just one year
ago his dwelling house was burned a. an
early hour IN the morning and while the
smiiy were all sEsy from home. At the
time Mr Weigle thought the fire resulted
from defective fine, but be nov thinks that
bis home was also fred bv an inoendia-y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
Bad Ruptures.

Trnsse made to order for cases Of large
hernia and satisfaction guaranteed The
only factory gsst Of Philadelphia. J. W
Thompson, OF . years experience has
charge Of the fitting department.
ARTIFICIAL LINB MASUFAcTUEIS6 Co.
ss6 Penn Avenue, near Ninth Street.
Pittsburgh.
Cut this out for future reference.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
BOYS Need Retter Training

7 1Ill the HarlfDuFg Indel'e11ent-
That very vicious habit Of some school
children and possibly children who never
zf;snd school, chzlking and scratching the
fronts OF houses, wooden snd s:oHs steps, Is
again an extensive practice in al paris Of
the city. Teachers viii confer s favor On
houskeepsrs by talking to their pupils On
this subject and counSeliag them sesinst the
indulgence Parents can also do their chill
dren service By warning thea not 10 do
81 h things, because Indulgence in Pety acts
o mischief IS training for wcrse deeds,
esding 10 criminal prosecution and pun
ishmeat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

Rev. B. F. Paeh, Of Sabetha. Kansas,
brother Of James L Pugh, Ed has been
In Somerset for the past few days visiting
friends and relatives Rev Pugh vas one
OF the youngest men 10 enlist II the army
when The war broke ont, being s member
Of Co. K, 204th Pa Vol. He vas at Wash
ington and took part il the grand parade Of
the o. Ar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
Get Your Gun!

Winehes-er, Colt, Marlin, Remington and
FlUbert Rifles, Muzzle Loading, Breech Load
ing. Reb0unding Hammers. Hammerless
and semi -Hammerless Shot Guns in grsst
variety At J. B. Hoiderbaum's Hardware
store, Somerset, Pa Also = complete line
Of loaded Shells, Cartridges, Reloading Tools
and gun repairs, Hunting Coats and Cart
ridge Bells Come and see them,
j B. HoLpEEaArN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

Saturday last Samuel Fox. Of this town
ship, disposed Of tie old Bosz P1gh farm II
StOnycreek township, for s, 20 cash. Rev.
C. {. Hlenan, Of Huntingdon county, and
J o. Miller, OF YORK, Pa, were the purchas
ers- The farm contains % acres and 1t is
believed thst the new owners purchased Il
for the purpose Of developing the minerals
underlying IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
school Book Exchange.

Parties in Jefferson, Allegheny and len
aer townships, who do not have convenient
access TO their local merchants for school
books, VIII find fuil supply st
FfsHERs BOOK sroEE
where their old readers and spoilers can be
exchanged for new Svinton's readers and
Modern spellers. aud lowest exchange ratss
and Introductory prices can be obtained.
school books bought, sold and exchanged at
FISHERS Book S1oRg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20. 1892,

st one O'Clock. P. u. al the minerals "a. alder.
and upon the following described la1d siIEI4-e-
in shade township, Some7Set Courty. Pa. var
rsuted IL Tie name of James Dunn. cnnfairing
four hundred and thirty acres and ailoU s1ce-
Also all the minerals IN. under and lpou tract
OF land situate Aforesaid. containing one
DUN tracr on TIE east. containing IL al four
hundred and titrtT-one eCres and dfty stx psrt 4
- ani allogzlre- The said above cescrlhed
Land being the sane deeied D. Valentine Hay
70 " f. Dlll. BY dzed recorded 81 Scmener- Pa.
in Deel Book - page -. and he = ~ pIe1zises
which aid Dill conveyed the surface 20 the
JolnstoWn Eluber Co. res=-Ting the minerals.
sud tract being underi1id win sool cesll. 6-e-
clay and iron ore.
TERMS OF SALE Cash.
OscAR MITCHELL. Assignee OF
william II. Dill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

Mr and No. B. K. Trisch, OF Logan,
Ohio. are the guests Of their cousin, Ms.
Daniel J. Homer. NJ Trisch Is 8 promi-
uent business man At his home and this IS
his first visit 10 the m0untsins. He express
e the greatest surprise at finding % su5stan-
italy . built town as ours sitting on top Of
the highest range Of the AIegheaiss-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
NOTICE

Esfa,e Of Joseph weyand. I2te Of fSone,e- town
ship. deed.
Letters Of Administration on TIE above estate
having beea granted 70 TIE uudersig gred ty The
proper authority. 1o-lce is hereby gwen % al
1ar,n< Iu. ebtezi % said estate 70 make imnetii-
ale ravucut aud those having G aims Egz ust The
sane vii present then eriy authenticated for
seftiemeut on o. before SATURDAY the ilLL cey OF
0igtcter ISL Al the lats resicctlce q dee q
CHARLES FRANK
ExegrItOr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF Henry J. Baker l.te of Lincoln Twp.
Letters or Administration On she above estate
having asen granted % tie undersigned bg the
proper auI,zority. notice i hereby Eivea % ell
rersous indebted - ssid estate % make iune'li-
ale payment sid tlGse having cisir-ls agzilst the
same I=iii p7eSert them dciy authenticated fIr
settlement o. Or before Friday, N0Teu5er 4ih,
ISL a. I..s residence o. dec q
SIMON D. BAKER
IkNlN EfSSlK
Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

The Re pnbliosns Of BFoihersvalley town
ship viii raise Harrison and Reid pole at
Bsachdaie, in that township. on Saturday,
Ociober 18Th. After the pile raising 8
meeting viii be held. 4 band OF music wiz
b. In Attendance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
A AplIINIsTRATOR.s NoTlCE.

Es.a,e Of Philip Z Sesse. lase of Paint township,
deceased
Letters Cf i-lluis-Tztiou On tie nb we estate
having been grlutel % tne ulsiersis1cd b the
u-11er aurhnTily EoLlce = hereby given % an
fers1-.s in.lst.ei 20 szid estate % make iuueii-
ate gzyrleni, and those having claims 1insi the
sar-e uill prese1t then duly Eutheuti ca ID for
serrieraen- on Friday, Oct. 7ih- lSs- at The iale
resiaence Of dec'd when Snd where al ua-ti.s
Interested can Grteld
TOBIAS LEHMAN.
Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
.xECUToRs' NOTICE

Es-zss Of John z seese. Esq., late OF Paint
t0wuship. dec &.
Letters testamsn-ary on this estate having
beeu granted 10 the undersigned hy the
proper authority, notice Is hereby given % al
.-e payment, and those having claims against
he same VIII present then duly authenticated
Tor se-tleEsnt On Thursday, Oc- - 1sJ1.
- the late residence Of said deceased
xhen and where they VIII atts1Gior szld uIrpose-
HANNAH SEESE
JOSEPH sEEsE
EXecusg-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05
Ruslneas Change.

have purchased the large and carefully
SCI ec.ed stock Of Boots ard Shoes Of Frank
shivIer, ard VII continue business in the
same room in Mammoth Block, Somerset,
Pa. shall keep in stock fuil line Of Foot
wear Of al grades. Isis no trouble to show
goods and give prices
THOMAS BaRSETI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-05

Senator \. B. CrhchEeid viii address =
seriss Of Redublican meetings in the oil re-
gions this week By arrangement OF the Chsir-
man Of the State Central Committee. TIE
Senator VIII make number Of speeches II
this county later in the campaign.