davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Charleston An ImpostOr.

Saturday morning 4 freshly shaved red
faced stranger stepped into the First Ma
tiOnal Bank and with business like air
handed Cashier Berkley Two checks
drawn against the First National Bank
of Altoona. one Of the checks called for
$500 and the other for s2,0ja. Both were
signed by \. :. Charleston. Mr.. Charles
tom went on 70 explain that he was look
ing for site for a piaining mill and that
he believed no better location than Som
erset could be found. He said that he
would erect a mill that would give en-
ployment to sixty men. An hour AFTER
wards he returned to the bank and asked
If he could be accommodated with small
loan. lie said he coIld bring promi-
ncnt citizen 10 the bank who would iden-
tify him. The cashier requested him to
wait until Monday until he could hear
from Altoona in regard 70 the value of
the checks left for deposit and collection,
Charleston appeared very much crestial-
len when loan was refused him. lie lelt
town Saturday evening and nothing has
since been heard of him. Monday MORN
ing the cashier Of the First National Bank
Of Altoona, telegraphed ''Chariosion an
iu,postOr: checks bogus
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
!. rhs Yeaettev Inaulee. a Hon.

Our neighb0r, The Fodetfc, is forever
harping about the derelieiion and negli-
gence Of county officials. town council,
borough school directors, and other public
officers. We do not think that all Of the
TofeticS criticisms are well taken, or
that by following its suggestions radical
reforms would be effected. bat
We heartily emphasize the following tax
en from the last issue Of that Journal:
I'VE hope that when the directors Of
this borough meet on the ls,h inst. 70 Sc
leci teachers for our schools, they will lay
aside all prejudice, and choose only the
most efficient, regardless OF political
pulls"
Aud the Veiette might have added that
a teacher who misuses the Kings English
and l. unable to spell the most common
words should not Doe employed in the
schools Of this borough.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Nearing the Grave.

In old age infirnities and weakness
hasten to CLOSE the gap between us and
the grave. Happily scientific research
and pharmacal skin have alliod them
selves IN furnishing Us reliable means
of ameli0rating the aiiment, incident to
declining years, and of renewing waning
physical energy. It's name is Hostetter's
stomach Ritters. widely comprehensive
remedy in disease, and an iiia>timable
blessing to the elderly, the feeble and the
conyaleSeont. Observation-Disclosures, trou-
bic with the kidneys and !umbago are
among the more common ailments Of the
aged. These are efiectUaily oouuteracied
by the Biuers, which is likewise a pre-
Yention and curative Of malarial COM
plants. dyspepsia, constipation and bill
iousness. Il is highly promotiye OF appe-
tite, sleep and the acquisition of vigor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
To the Atlantic Cosst and Return at SO
the Round Trip.

ON July 18th next the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Will run another OF it,
popular Seashorc excursions. These trips
are planned for The express purpose uf
furnishing an economical opportunity for
people living in Western Pennsylvania
to visit some Of the principal summer
resorts ofthe Atlantic Coast The tiykels
permit a stay ofueariy two weeks. and a
choice of destination IS SLOWED Atlantic
City, the most popular resort iu America.
Cape May, appropriately called the
Queen Of the Coast, Sel Isle city. the
GEM Of ghe Coast, and Ocean City. last
hut by no means the least attractive of
the places.
Special train VIII leave Pittsburg on
aforementioned date at 80 \. NJ, ar
riving at Altoona al l2.25 p. NJ, where
stop for dinner viii be made. and reach-
ing Philadelphia ~ II. NJ. Passengers
esln spend the night in Philadelphia, and
take amy regular train of the following
day for the shore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18


4 recent decision handed down by Jus
tice Fell of the Supreme Court viii be Of
Interest 70 lawyers and laborers alike, for
ii upsets some pet theories regarding
liens for work. His construction OF the
act of assembly of jane IS, lsJi. puts an
entirely different aspect on the subject
than was heretofore regarded rs being
the true one. It has been held ihai
claim for wages WAS lien upon the prop
erty Of deceased employer or inSolvent,
and il could i7e collected ~ execution
upon property OF either, though in the
hands Of purchasers. This. Justice Fell
says, is erroneous; that the lien applies
0niN.to fund for distribution arcunIulat-
Cd by a sale by process Of law, such as a
sale by an administrator or executor. as
signee fo- the benefit Of creditors. or re-
celyer. IN such Il c.ise the law SAYS that
tine wages. or rather money due ior la
h'r,- shall DE paid before the claims of
other creditors. This is very different
thing from the lien being upon the prop
erty itself 4 debtor has right 20 prefer
a creditor in Pennsylvania. and the mon
ey received from a sale by him of prop
eriy Is not subject 10 tine lien. In other
words. the decision meaus that creditors
for labor done are in the same position as
othcr general CREDITOR, except tia, when
4 mnd Is raised by the sale Of property
for the payment of debt, the ''mpney due
for iaborf' shall be lir-t paid oat of that
fund. Justice Feil points o,u that, if the
law were So sweeping as ii has ia some
cases been held 70 be. every purchaser
would assume the risk of the insolvency
OF the seller, and most enormous and
dangerous class of liens would be created.
Il woulI DE "a serious obstacle and hind-
rance 20 the transaction of the most ordi-
nary business and would head 90 endlsss
litigation and confusion in everyday
affairs. 1t would appear from this decis-
ion thai the legislature has gone a. Ear as
equity viii allow t. secure 70 the wage
Garner the result OF his labor, IN giving
him q preference over the other creditors
in certain contingencies.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

a correspondent writing from ogle
township says that corps OF engineers
have been running a line along Clear
Shade Greek during the past week and
that the people of that section Of theco
~ are excited over the prospect Of Seour-
ing an outlet for their coal and timber by
rail.
Dogs killed a number of sheep for l.. J.
Seese and J. l.. Bumgardner, Of Ogle.
Ogle Democrats are getting their eyes
opened Is To what has oaused the present
hard times and il i predicted thai few
Democratic votes viii De east in that dis
iriet this i:ll. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
omeer. Elected.

The following are the officers Of star Of
Shade Castle. No. 2l0. If Reitz Pa, for the
ensuing SIX months term:
Past Chief. l. NJ. Lambert; Noble Chief,
Jacob NJ. Wagner; Vice Chiof Thomas J.
Mock; High Priest, George r. Reitz;
Venerable Hermit. John Il. Umbarger;
Master Of Records. John IL. Reitz; Clerk
Of Exchequer. Is. r. Lambert; Keeper Of
ENchequer, Samuel Thomas Sir Herald,
Thomas Hamer Worthy Bard, l. D.
Sine; Worthy Chamberlain, Lewis
Wirick; Ensign. Irwin X. I.ohr; Esquire,
Charles Gahagen; First Gnartisnan,
J. Walter Ling; Second Guardsnian,
Russell Lambert; Trustee, Charles
Gahagen; Representative TO the Grand
Castle. John Il. Umbarger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Three From Il Barlia -.

Robert Pritls. of Broihersyaliey town
ship, had his feet severely bruised last
Saturday week ago by wagon which
ran over him, and Las; saturday al about
the same time hc had his thumb torn of
By the explosion OF q gun, while in the
act of shooting sone game.
Between seveniy-fve and eue hundred
men are NOW being employed in the
mines along the Berlin and Garrett rail-
road and the cniarging OF the forces viii
continue Tor some time set with ihe OPEN
ing up Of places for new men.
Amanda. wife of Herman Johnson. Of
Wittenberg. died Tuesday last in her e2a
year. She had long been afflicted with
various ailments. The rcursias were
buried at White Oak Church in i.arimer
township. "Wednesday evening at .
O'Clock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

James parson. SF.. is dead at the aee Of
eighly-ave years. seven months aiid tuo
days. Death came at an early hoar
Thursday morning at his home jlst west
og This borough. He suffered = stroke Of
paralysis ten days before ard his death
was MOI unexpected. lie Has twice mar
ried and was ihe esther az twenty chill
dren. nine of whom survive His venor-
aide wife. who ssss daughter 81 the late
C,eoTae Pile, and sister 90 the late Judge
George pile and Of Iru-in Pile, 0f soner-
set. is also living. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended. Elders Silas Hoover and Dam
iei n. Walker. Of the German Baptist
Church. oficiaicd. The decreased had
been a consistent membor of ihat denoin-
ination fora number Of ycars prece'iing
his death.
In the death Of Mr.. Parson Somerset
county Loses one OF her leading and most
highly respected citizens. Tie WAS born
at "The Willows- in this borough.
When a young man he engaged a.
stage driver, and by rigid economy saved
enough money to purchase 4 pair Of hors-
e.. when he engaged in hauling dry
goods and groceries from Philadelphia io
this part of the country. Before the ad-
vent OF the railroad he was the owner Of
a number OF teams, al of them Of the
best and recognized Is such all along the
pike. After the completion OF the Pitts
burg, Baltimore q Washington Raiiroad
from Cumberland % CcnEeilsvi!le, Mr..
Parson and the late John NeH secured
the contract for grading the Somerset q
Mineral Point Railroad. The contractors
lost money ON that work, and AIR Par
son. who was then looked upon Is rich
man and was the owner Of the beautiful
farnis just west OF town-now owned by
George Tnyman and Sheriff Hoovcr-be-
came involved. lie also lost large
sum Of money an q contract he entered
into TO supply large lot otoftelegraph poles
for the Western Union Company DIR
Parson was perhaps best known in the
county and throughout the eastern part
Of the State rs Il "drover" lie had
great fondness for large dral horses and
-Alderny cattle and bought and sold many
hundreds OF the former.
Mr. Parson was man ofiarge and pow
erinl physique, Of a genial disposition
and tender syInpathieS. lie was scrupu-
lously honest and upright aud had host
Of friends wherever he WIS known. His
death viii be lamentcd hy al who knew
him and enjoyed his friendship.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Labor Worthy the Hire.

Prof Milton Phillips, Of this borough,
last year principal Of the Salisbury
schools and at present teaching normal
class there. has just been eiee.ci princi-
pal OF the Shousetown public scl,sl', of
Allegheny county, at a much larger salary
than paid anywhere. oar boys prepare
themselves for the teachers profession,
fill principals position here 4 session or
two, and then driil elsewhere because OF
the low salaries paid here. Prof. Phil
lips is one Of the best of the many sue
cessful teachers native t. the manner
born who hnds il pleasant 70 live here
and prudent to teach where the services
of well-qualified teacher are rated at
what they are worth. Salaries here are
slowly advancing, but all too slow for the
schools. We are sorry 10 lose Prof.
Phillips from the schools of our county,
for. apart from his undoubted qualifica-
tions for his profession. he is most NOR
al and estimable young man, such as any
community Will Negerseiaie cOB,-
mercidf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Nike and Fisk Nee.

'-Say Nike if we had more stores ike
r. \ snyder's. al lockwood, we would
MT have any hard times-;hat's right
You're right Fisk and have you read
about the sale he is going t. have? That's
the best thing yet, and I'm going. All
the people see say they are going and
you can depend on il we're all going TO
get a fair show and do ourselves good.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Major John Knnble i critically III al
his residence IN this place. Several times
during the past tsa days the members Of
his household were led TO believe that he
could not possibly survive longer than a
few hours and the absent members Of his
family were summoned u his bedside.
There was no marked change in his
condition last evening. For a long term
Of years Maj. Knable Was one Of the most
prominent and successful merchants in
this county. Ten years ago he retired from
business and has since enjoyed the luxu-
ry and privacy of his elegant home. He
Is eighsy-Iwo years OF age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Log PIECES and eoos Wort.

Low prices and good work are sfill the
rule at my Photograph gallery, witness +:
] dozen good Cabinet Photographs. Sl.0e
Haif-dozen in proportion.
! half-dozcn Card size ~
] dozen square Card, for -
Daisies per half-d1zcl, -
ri such prices everybody can afford To
have pictures taken. Gallery up stairs.
Entrance next - Sipe's store, somorse.,
Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

At the special term Of oour. held last
week for the purpose OF disposing Of
twenty-four salts broa ght by the deiunct
Capital City Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany. Of Harrisburg. against residents Of
this county 10 recover certain assess
mentS. compulsory non suits were en-
tered in the first three OF four called and
voluntary non suits were entered in a
number Of others, but not until after all
Of the parties concerned had agreed that
test ease should be appealed TO the su-
prcme Court aud that the decision there
rendered shoald be accepted in all OF the
f-tSQs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
A Dissinza.sae vlsitO..

Mr.. "Ialr Taylor sou OF Hon. Ezra
Taylor, who represented the people Of
,iartieli's old distric. ia Congress flr
three ar four terms, was a Monday visi-
tor. Mr.. Taylor Is a leading attorney At
Youngstown, Ohio, and came here ea ie-
gal business lie expressed himself n
being 50 delighted with Somerset and lis
delightful atmosphere that he win return
in short time for longer visit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
W. II. wErrLrY.

You pay for school books; hni the bass
sehool-book for your children Is your dai-
II paper. Well printed. carefully and in
teiligently edited, of Instructive contents,
first and fullest with the nelys and bcst in
presenting it, the Pistsbarg D'xpates fills
the bill.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Haart Dlseass Rsllsvea n 50 Rlns.ss.

DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in ali eases Of Organic OF
Sympathetic Heart Disease in ~ miuutcs,
and speedily effects cure. II l.. Il peer
le,s remedy ior P.tlpitation, shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells. Pain in Lea
Side and all symptoms of Diseased
Heart. Ono dose coavinces. sold by
Geo. ". Benford.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Miss Mary Schell and Mark NJ, Coch-
ran, Esq, member of the Uniontown
bar. We're united IN marriage AT seven
o'clock this morning at the home Of the
brides father-H. f. Schell, Esq. After
a wedding trip to the eastern watering
places, Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran will return
To Uniontown, where the groom enjoys a
lucrative practice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

While working at a coal shaft near
Hooversville, Thursday, Charles Mctira-
dy fell down into the pit, distance Of Il
feet, and received an injured hand from
timbeTs which followed him in the fall
His hand Is badly crushed and several
fingers are broken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Samuel, son of Mr.. Jacob G. Fash,
whose home Is near Davidsville, killed a
house snake three feet six inches long
Friday morning in his fathers orchard.
The reptile had live mouse in its moath
when the young man hit it with club.
Mr.. Fash says this was the largest house
snal,e be ever saM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
AUDITORS YoTlCE.

Ia B-Fs-ate Ia iie Orphans
uI tuurt DI 1oIucr-ei
nanicl Coleman, decd ltouuty. ra-
Tisa unicr> -clei iisvine been appointed
aHtiflr aF san t'plrf. ts ii-i- rI1i iu advance
mnui- made Co tia I-iss of -ii id dcg-deni anna
nuke = ais'ribu'iua ofter iiu.is iu the bands
20 lie EAt. .ti-or, 70 tiia afuouE fho-e entitled
thereto, in hereby siFc nr-l-a tha- Z VIII SIT
81 tiis oilice os iiay * NaiiSer- in tar borough
OF somerset i.l-- Uu 4r.aay the -7th day of
Jl3. =. H. ~ !, o. attend ID the duties of said
appoint laeliis vyhen and where an persons in
tcn.,ied may attend.
A /. -. HAY.
Ailiitlr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

President Krebs, Of the Listie Mining
Company, accompanied by his wife and
three daughters and little grandson
Master William Hancoek-arrived Fri
day from Danville and put up al the
Somerset House, where they Will remain
until their home-the late residence Of
the Brubaker family-has been prepared
for their reception.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Mrs. Frederick Holbrook, aged sixty
one years. diel n aa early hour Monday
morning al her hame on Gravel Hill,
this borough. Ten days ago she WAS
seized with cholera morbas and on Fri
day she fell into a deep sleep from which
she never awoke- Her shroud WAS her
wedding dress. She i survived by two
sons. Frederick and Albert. and by two
daughters, Mrs Harry Pile and Miss
Lena. Her husband died seven months
ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Saturday, August 18th, has been decid-
ed upon as the date for the annual har-
vest home pic nic at Friedens. Ii viii
be held in Snyder's formerly Mowry'sl
grove, one of the prettiesi pic nic grounds
in the country. \ general invitation to
attend Is extended To the public.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

From ihe Johnsi0wn Tribune
This being the season OF the wear when
farmers are engaged in getting out their
crop of that triangular cereal known ~
blrkwhe1t, Is probably an appropriate
time for looking up the pedigree Of those
delicious griddle cakes thai % first rate
on brisk winter morning.
The grain is supposed 20 be native OF
\ Asia, aud The scientists, to whom rose
woIld not smell as sweet II called l,y any
o.her than Latin name, have christeued
i. p3iggsAata Jtg9pgram. They have graz
c.ously allowed the laity, however. 10
call it 10y any name they choose, and most
of rs viii choose TO refer to it generally as
or fIthers did-is bleswhe3t.
As is well known, buckwheat viii
flourish on a soil too poor to raise any
thing else, unless, perhaps. the farmers
irs,scibilty when he coniemplsic- il, and
produces some sixty ana eighiy-fold. The
stalks, 10y their rapid graw.h smother out
weeds and leave the ground clean for the
next year. The blossom furnishes food
for bees; and .-buckwheat honey while
no. equal 20 that made from clover. is in
finitely superior to the '-genuine" article,
put up in factory, and which never was
acquainted with bee.
The crowniBg glory of the grain, how
ever. i its seed, which, when ground, i
used in some paris Of Europe 10 make
bread. but in this canntry only in the
manufacture of the ''bnckwheli cake
- dear 10 every true Yankee palate. A.
winter breakfast dish. warm, with eoun-
try butter and maple syrup, they are de
licioas, aud dimond-back terrapin and
green turtle soup are not Ia be mentioned
in the same day. The humid condition
Of the visionary organs of~ssusannah,'
who i reported in an old song 10 have
been observed when "a bacIlwhcat cake
WAS in her mouth and tear in her eye
can be explained only on the hypothesis
that the cake in her mouth was the last
one and hadn't been preceded by suiii-
sieni number.
May tie shadow Of the poiygsaaaa .f,go-
pgrun, never grow less
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
EGAL NOTICE

John IT. Kantner Nj. ~. Nay T. ls.S. q. p.
90 fu.uutaTE i.~- gnHrut ior
J. = b-rtey. lfhe 1-neiif of crsdiior-.
And now. 5fh Tln i>1i. oa faotiou OF COS
ira.h a Eugpci, attorneys for th- Assignee.
clior, to pass Jpon ihe exceptions. if any GEE
fi.7i. auu a'rJ io report "a distribution 81 lii,
funds in ih- hands rf tire Assignee 90 and
au.ons lh1-r legally enILet therein.
so1.lrsl l.Ur3s
ENfEici from tAc Iulnute~
CrT.il "a This l1tu Jiine o.
~ElI. T.. T.. SAYLOE,
Ir3.hpuutIry.
IN pursuance or ihe above commission the
Auditor viii attend, "a. his office in somerset
borough, on Wruucs.ier, JGis 15tE, 1884, AZ
wii-h time aii per- ils having ciaiu,~ afe rc-
gulr,a To- pF. segi them i1 Che AuGisor oT Doe
said fund hereafter
). -. KIMMEL.
Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Friedens Council Junior order United
American Mechanics viii hold pie mic
in the snyder grove near that place on
Saturday, 18th inst. Congressman Hicks
has promised to be present and deliver
an address. Efforts are being made 10
secure other prominent speakers from a
distance. All of the councils in this
county and a number from Cambria
county viii be represented II i expect
ed that several thousand people will at
tend.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
House,

and ilr1e barn. This tIrnl ils ai-o dle
fruit orchard. cxccilrut water, and Is iu 81
good state 81 cultivation
No. , Mili property ~ si'd dece,tent stu
afe IN Jcnuer township. cufniy aud state
alforaslid, Adjoining inward >tufli oli the
north. lands ~ firogge h.auseti and N illlsi u
Kline an the east, and lands OF Charles VAN
liair on the suufh and west. containing thir-
iy-seyca So acres more or less. aad having -
-----.----.lL-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Dan Border. of Iiolsopple, claims to
have the champion timothy stalk OF the
season. Mr.. Border found a stalk that
measured feet inches. lie would like
10 hear from Others in Cambria, Somerset
and adjoining counties if they can equal
this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Ex-Mayor Horace Rose, of JOhnstown,
spent parts of Monday and yesterday in
this place. The Mayor and his son had
been on hunting trip through the north
Of this county. They did not find game
very nlentifnI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

The usual services viii Ice held in the
Presbyterian Church, Somerset, on next
sabbath, July 22d, morning and evening,
conducted 10y the pastor. Morning top
ic: "The power Of am endless life"
Evening service At the usual hour.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

-Auniie" Colborn. a. the wife of Hon.
A.J.CoiboTn Is affeeiionately called 10y her
many friends, has been critically III for
the past ten days. Her condition was
very much improved last night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

It Is stated that the decision OF the Su-
preme Court, reversing the Dluphin
County Court i'm the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation and other capital stock eases,
will reSulf in the Commonwealth's in
come being reduced hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars. The principal question
involved was the taxation of the capital
stock of corporations invested in the
shares Of other corporations paying a
capital stock tax.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Word comes from Addison that vencr-
able Hiram Hartzell, one Of the best
known and most prominent citizens Of
the south Of the county, j. seriously Ill.
His many friends viii pray for his speedy
recDNerN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Riadsr Tvlns

for cash in 59-B bales. We sell sisal
Twine for 7 ccsits and Manila for S cents
per u. Sew twinet just received and
guaranteed.
JAMES b. HoLDERRAUN-