davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
ten, biGbli6en 0arfeGungen, einl3ldgigs
2iteratur II. Sgl.

Slterdttr Il. 09l.
@iinftiqe Na9ri9ten fpmmen aus 5ranf@
reid. Der Gommthdr Der Srans7Wttfitfippt
&4sTeGung fir isnes 2unO, 6err 5reberit
Maber, 6eruusgeber Der 3eitung nNineteen
6unbreb" in Buris, beri9tete tiir5li9 at Die
NusI ie1ungsbsbDrbe, baB Die Barrier 9an@
belsfammer in elmer brett an ben BrGiiOen@
ten SFaure geri9teten @ingabe bringenb err
fn9te, gu peranlaffen, buB Srantrei4 itaof
fiaieQ an Der ertpdbnten NusteQung bet5etz
ligt unb elei63eitig in ii~ber5eugenoer Metle
bic 8rinbe angefii9rt bat, tpurum bies 9ez
f6eGen foQ. Na9 ben Ioeben bon mdB9ez
be1ben DISQUALIFICATION, barunter Die biplO>
matiIGen unb foniularif9en 8ertreter btsies
2an0es, BET Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eingez
troffenen Na9ri9ten, Iinb Die NusIi9ten,
baB 6runfrei6 auf Der Srons@Mififippiz
unb Snternationalen Nusiteaung offi5ieG
p~ertreten fetn pirb, Die benf6ar beitsn. Sn1
apif9en BADEN bereits cine Nn5abl fran5Diiz
f6er sSnblifrieusr unb &aufeute ibre 8ez
reitpiuisteit ertIdrt, an Der Nusteaung tIeilz
3une6men.
Die @r6eiteu an ben Nusi te1unqsgebduz
ben nebmsn ibren r~iiftieen Sortgung. 0ie
meiIten @ebdube Iinb bereits IN einem io+Gen
Stanbe, baB bic SOrtiebung Der &rb:lten, Gle
8ertleibung nit staff" ielbit burc9 5eit@
meiIe .eintretenbes tdltsres @etter taun auf@
ge6alten pirb. On psri9iebenen 8sbdupen
ftnb bic MuBenarbeiten bereits beenost.
x x y
Der fletne @taat Sbabo oerfpri9t uuf Der
Observation-Disclosures un iehr gut Otr@
treten gu lein. 6err Sutherlin, Der 8icezPrd%
fibent unb @ertreter ienes Staatss i'm Nus
fte1ungszO . rettorium, meGbet ~ginitige &e=
~IuItate unh bemertt, paB Elm rei3es rGr6ibit"
auf neutrality-suspicious. unb bortnAlturuz
lem @ebiete bereits geit9ert 1T.
Die bsfannte Sirma Montgon1srD @ar6
&c So. in Gbicago tpirb bieier Sage nit benz
8au ibres paoilons auf benz 4~usFellungsz
PLACE Beginner, Ser Plan gu Dem @ebduoe,
tpel6es it4 fe6r biibf9 prdientirsn piro,
ftammt BON ben &r3itetten Sifdsr e 2a!u~
RE in Smaba uno bie8Oiten Der NusfIbrung
tuerben iib auf $4,000 iteIen,
X * X
MaiiOn Gboparb in paris; 5einri6 6o9z
itein in @3enfto9au, &uBlanb; 8urI Soft
mannst6al &c Co., in Wien; @eorg Sod in
Grfurt unb &arl Slider in 2ifa, 8Dbmsr,
BADEN lire Sbeilnubme un Der Nus teGung
~angsmeloet uno UNI 3upeiiuns bon y1aum
erfu9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Die 9rager @rce1fe t0nnen feiner
pGDbli9en @ufpalung Der NolfsleibenI9afz
ten e%ntfprungen iein, tie iinb nibt un6er5 gu
erfldren als babur9, baB bic tI9e9if3sn
5iibrer bas 8iinOniB fiiblten, CUR @ini6ii9=
terung ieber 8egierung, bic es beriu6en
polte, nit Der beuti6en SppoIttton gu
transigiren, bic tibe9if6en MaiIet mobil
81 MAIDEN. Ser Sergang unb bic Nuieinan=
berfolgs Der @reigniie beitdtigen bieie Ser
mutbung. 4m Wontdg fano in eintm Saule
Der 9rager beutf9en 1lniperfttdt cine Stuz
bentenz@e Ser ammlung tatt, ipel6e ben beutz
f9en Brofefpren unb @6georbneten cine
Spation oarbra9te unb bic feiner MnloB
CUR N%ufregung Der tI9e9ii6en Mafen gsben
tonnte, bu tie i'm gei9loffenen 3aums ftattz
fanb. Glei9pobl DeranItalteten Die tl9s9iz
f9en Stuoenten fofprt cine @egenoemon1traa
ticn auf benz QltItdbtsr Sling unO auf benz
Wen3elsplaBe, tpelbe bas rationale 8e!nuBt<
fsin Der Menge i~niopeit erpedte, DaB ELM
5elrte beuti9e Stubenten, beren ie anli6tig
ipurbe, angegriffen unb %miBbanoeli !purben.
@ieuei9t pdre es babel geblieben, ipenn ni9t
am Qbenb Oeiietben Sages Der prager 8iirz
9ermeiiter ppblipnp it9 beranldbt gefunben
bate, in elmer &uffeben erregenbea Gepe i'm
&atb6auie Prag als beunrubigt gu erfldrsn,
unb 5tpar beunrubigt bur9 Die beutl9e Stu
bentenf9aft, bic fi@ ~proDocatGril9" be-
uebme, bus rubige ti9s9if3e @olt rbur6
hire Sra9t" beruusfOroere unb es mage, in
elmer tI9e9if6en Stabt beutf9e 2ieDer gu
Iingen. s3uglei4 fibrte 9err poblipnp
&laee gesen bic pruger Poliaei, neil lie Taft
bon segen bic beuti9en Stubenten, aber
ni9t tattpoa gesen bag ti@e4ii3e @olt auf=
tpsts, unb in Der ndmli9en 8eoe mu6ts er
Mittbeiluus.pon einem 8ef9luiie bes Stabtz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

gu S6eobor MOmmfen's, beg
M9t3igiG6rigen, fdmmtlt9en Wer>
fen ge60ren nsben iiber, 1000 gebrndten
8Gnben, audi, mas ni4t algemein betanrt
fein biirfte, e9S3ebn 8tnber, oOE
benen freili6 nur nod 5pDlf I'm 2e6en fino,
= barunter eff S09ter!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Yapiere peiien cine 8eferung auf. Sine
peitergebenOe lnternebmungslnf tpur0 ie=
bod ni9t betbdtigt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
:fieber uno Wedielfieber 9ebeilt,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

furirt ni6t MIR ben 8utienten, Der bon M q laria
~erQriffen lit, ~ionOsrn es %emtgsben an9 9cuts, tpel0e
bisrfiir incliniren unb icben Morgen beln Nntfsbcn
snou,io Bis breibig Sropfen st eaop &elief III
sinem Glaie @afer nebmen unb etnen Grader ellen,
3n babsm bel alien @pOt6etern, soc per Glai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

ent,iinbunq Der siereu, Der gGuie, Der Ginoetpsibe,
Der Qunqem, punben @uls, @ron@itis; S6persgltgs
~nlioteit, Group, &otarrb, 9teuralgie, &beilnattsnlls.
S6ittelfroit, @e6ielficber, Grofbeulen, pom 6rore
Sic applitatiOn BON 81 subp @e1isf mad 0sm
ben ODER Der GGmera ieinsn Sib bat, Deruria1t lOz
SHnerIt d. Sin baGber BIS elm gun8cr S6ees
lDffei Dol in einem 0laie @afer turirt in nsntgeH
Stinuten Qeibibmer3en, &rdmpfe, lauren NtagsiI,
S6iafloFQteit, Mierdue, Starrboe, Spienterte, @olif'
gldbunqen uiD ale innerltden gei6iperoen.
snnInrin in 5eitet nerfdltee emem Sormem,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
0nkel Sam arf Oer Austtellnn9.
Was oie perfhicoenen Reqterun9s-
DEPARTMENTS auf Ser Qrans=
1T1tiftifippt AustelIuno
Sei9en peroen.

5ranFreid fheiut and gu Fommen. - Klein
%QHfenthaIt all oen 2lrbeiten ahf Dem
2usfteIIun9spIabe. - Joaho miro fein
Seftcs thun. - Weitere 2lusfteIer aus
iremoen &6noern. - Qlerlei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
NQteWmOMtG

uber aunoenent8anbune ioIte mittelft bss &eaSo Relief
bebonOcGt DerOen iute nG@lebcno Sen! Yattenten
iouten apau5i9 3ropfen 9teitef ieoe Stunpe IN sluem
Der GaHden unb bic anOeren &Orpertbeile bGuftg NIT
benz 8elief eiuoerieben merben; rSsaf Sea Mno
Sleii6bribe miiien perabrei6t iperoen, Inl oen Ras
oeleoentli6 mittslf Sr. 1iaOpap's 9iaen in Sbdtistslt
geIett neroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
fN0lN0D'S Ne00O WcItef 0et1WNWt
IOforti8e 2%tnSertttt8.
Grf1ltmm0en!
Seber 9aIS.

@etn sic sipansig Oosr Oreibig Sropfen nit sttpas
Syrup bOr benz S9IafenqeDen rebnneH 1tno einen glas
ncGlappen, nit 9telief %geldttt9t, nm pen 9als ala1en,
ipieDerheraehelt iein.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

GOV. HASTINGS has the right visw
of rebuilding the Capitol in urging that
a group of buildings Of a substantial
character be erected, says the Harris
burg Telegraph. The new Capitol can
be ready for the Legislature when IT
meets in 1893, and the other buildings
can he finished more leisurely. There
Is a loud call for new buildings for the
Department of Internal Affairs and the
departmen:s that are located in the
building north Of the Capitol. These
two buildings are tinder boxes, and If
they are ever fired they will burn as
swiftly a. did the Capitol, for they are
iue. as rotten-timbered, and the wood
work as old as that in the burned build
ing. Both Of these buildings are full
of the most valuable documents, those
in the Internal Affairs Department COW
ering the original title TO almost every
acre Of ground i'm the State, and every
provision should be made for their pres
ervarion. The fire that destroyed the
Capitol came very near taking the In
ternal Affairs building, only the con-
centrated efforts of the firemen on the
rear of the House portion preventing
the spread, and one such. scare is
enough. Make the buildings fire-proof
and roomy, put them up without lavish
expenditure, and the people will be sat
isfied. The Governor has. the correct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
Jos. Horne & Co.
2Azz14zA
zEAzGzzA
Dress Goods and Silks.

In both these lines we claim the lead
ership Of this end of tho state and we
take second place u NJ establishment in
this country in assort;nents and choice
ness Of styles. Clsiuns are easy % make
and we do something more than make
claims. We demonstrate that truth
You will need either Dress Goods or
Silks, or both, this Spring.
In justice to yourself send FOR cur sam
pies and prices before you bus.
II it is an inexpensive but reliable fab
ric you are seeking, send for samples Of
the fine dependable strictly all-wOol goods
we are selling at p cents. 81 cents and 20
cents a yard. All the new styles ofthe
Spring.
Ifyou wish to pay as high as Sl.0O a
yard we can give you as wide a choice at
that price as any store in this country.
We can particularly recommend the
'LASSDOWNES'' famous mixture Of
silk and wool which is the silkiest and
glossiest and softost of all the comb;na-
tiOns.
In silks oGr line is complete In spring
goods at prices from p cents up.
In the Wash Fabrics We have beautiful
designs in Dimities and Baiistes at 5
cents a yard, and the imported goods in
Organdies, Dimiiies and Embroidered
Linens at p cents yard.
Whatever you wish, send to Us for
samples of ii; il costs you nothing bat a
stamp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
Barred Under Snow Slides.

DENVER, Feb. 2l.-Snow slides have
wrought much damage, and at least two
lives were lost in the past "a hours. Mail
Carrier J. T.. Bell was caught in a slide
under about p feet of snow. Rescuing
parties took Off 10 feet directly over him,
and then gave him up for dead. lie lay
unconscious until 5 o'clock this morning.
When his senses returned he heard water
triokllng. This water had brought him
air and saved his life. He dug to the
stream and then 10 the surface. Then he
walked three miles to the nearest house
and fell unconscious as soon as he reali-
zed he was saved. James Petty was car
ried over a precipice with pack train
yesterday, most of the burrOs being kill
ed and himself only slightly injured.
\ snow slide caught the cabin of the
Cleopatra mine, near Hoskin, killing
Martin Meiiny and injuring his three
partners. His relatives live in PennsyI-
vania. At Ophir, Col, a slide demol;sh
ed the railroad station and Il freight cars.
The station agent and his wife were in
the building a: the time. The timbers
fell in such shape that the man was but
slightly injured and his wife did not re-
ceive q single bruise. About as rapidly
a. the roads have been opened they have
been blocked by more slides.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
HANNA WILL BE SENATOR.
Gov. Bushnell Publicly Announces His
Decision.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2l.-Gov. Bushnell
furnished the following statement for
publication this evening:
1T has been my intention to make no
announcement in relation TO the action
would take in the matter Of an appoint
'ment to ill the prospective vacancy in
the Ohio representation in the United
States Senate until the vacancy actually
existed. But on account Of the manifest
interest Of the people and their desire to
know what viii be done, / deem it best
nov 10 make the following statement:
When Senator Sherman resigns 10 enter
the Cabinet ofPresident Mckinley viii
appoint 70 succeed him Mark 4. Hanna,
OF Cuyahoga county, to serve until his
successor is chosen by the Seventy-third
General Assembly Of the State. / trust
this action Will meet with the approval
Of the people. Asa :. Bushnell"
Gov. Bushnell said tonight that he
would be a candidate for the nomination
for Governor before the Republican State
convention this year. and for that alone.
He would not be a candidate for election
to the Senate by the Legislature now,
and probably never would be. The Gov
ernor said be had not reached the deter
,nination to appoint Mr.. Hanna sudden
ly. II had been in his mind for several
weeks, but it was his idea that he onght
no. to publicly announce his intention
until the vacancy existed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
Good Times Coming.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-In its Issue to-
day the Commercial Advertiser publish
e. a series of interviews on the basiness-
outlook and summed up the situation as
follows:
The general business outlook j. de-
cidedly encouraging. There i no boom
nor Is any looked for; but there is a
steady improvement in all lines which
indicates that good times are at hand
The fact that here and there in all parts
Of the country factories and mills are re-
suming work is evident. The bottom
has been reached at last. and business is
on the up grade; stocks of manufactured
goods are so low that not sufficient is on
hand to supply the absolute necessities Of
the people. thus compelling resumption
of production"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
Helping the Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Secretary
Morton transmitted to Congress to-day
the reports OF the several agricultural
experimental stations throughout the
country. That Of the station at the Penn
sylvsnia State college sets forth that the
principal experiments there have been
with fertilizers and feed stufis. the latter
with especial relation 10 the feeding Of
steers and dairy COWS. There have also
been experiments with field crops and
especially tobacco. The Secretary says
that the station is doing thorough and
important work i'm practical and scientif-
&c lines relating TO the agriculture Of the
State. In addition to its government ap-
preparation of $4,000 year, the station
has received sl.649 from the State, 81. Isl
in tees for analyzing fertilizers, 50, S57
from sales Of farm products and $50 mis-
oellaneous, a total income OF 2s,G94. 1t
i prosperous and managed in thorough
ly systematic way.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
An Old Settler.

When the rheumatism first pre-empts
certain tracts Of your anatomy it may be
ousted easily, but when it becomes an
old settler it is pretty hard to bulge
Remember this when you experience the
first twinges of this obstinate and
agonizing disease, and attack it with
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t will
then make tracks, and possibly leave
you unmolestei and in peaceable posses
sion of your own comfort in the future.
Perils always attend rheumatism. if it
become chronic, on account of its tenden-
cy to attack the heart. Usually it i com
plicated with kidney trouble. Certain it
Is that the kidneys, when aroused by the
BiIters. viii eliminate impurities which
give rise 10 rheumatism and dTOpsy. In
inclement or wet conditions Of the wealth
er. the Bitiers, taken in advance. will of
ten avert rheumatic trouble. Use this
genial family medicine for dyspepsia,
biliousness, headache and constipation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

THE report that Thomas Il. Reed,
who will be reelected SpeaA-r, Will Use
his influence against all attempts 10
secure financial legislation in the extra
-ssion which may be made will please
the people. What the country wants
Immediately is the new tariff, so that
abundant revenue may be obtained and
adequate protection furnished wh,r ver
needed. The sooner this il had the
sooner the industries can adjust them
selves to the new conditions and The
trade revival begin. Financial legisla-
ton is needed, but it is not 80 urgent.
This will require long and careful de-
liberation, and should not be rushed
through i'm an extra session. The cur
vency commission, composed of men,
ters of both branches of Congress,
which Mr.. Mckinley, it is said, will
recommend in a special message, can
be intrusted with the work of preparing
"A scheme of financial reform, which
Congress can take up next winter.
Eiasty legislation on this subject must
guarded against
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
Cameron May go to Russia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Alt is reported
here apparently on good authority, that
Senator Cameron can have the Russian
mission if he wants il. Ii IS also under
stood that he regards the matter very
favOrabiy. He succeeded his father, the
late Simon Cameron, in the Senate, and
has served % years, the length of the el-
der Cameron's three terms. Simon Cam
eron was Secretary OF War in Lincoln's
first cabinet, and his son held the same
position during the last OF President
Grants second term, When Simon Cam
eron lefl Lincoln's cabinet be was made
minister TO Russia, and it is said that his
son is not unfavorahle to the idea Of ac-
cepting this position now, which would
perfect the line of succession from father
TO son. II however. he should not ac-
cept, il is said that the place will be ten
dereG to c, c. Harrison, of Philadelphia.
provost of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. The Russian mission is regar led as
being conceded to Pennsylvania if suit
able person viii accept. Contrary to
general opinion, it is now said that Sena-
tor Cameron does not intend to retire
from active participation in Pennsylva-
MIA politics. He will remain in politics
and proposes 10 be factor in political
affairs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
A sia of e.rsiu. Merit.

Among the food of bIlis introduced in
the legislature at Harrisburg one Of gen
zine merit Is attracting the attention Of
tax payers, who wish 10 see the affairs of
the various counties in the State
conducted on strictly business principles
The bill referred 20 requires that all
contracts made by the county cornmis-
sioners and county poor directors by or
in behalf Of any county involving an ex-
penditure exceeding so shall be in writ
ing and shall be approved by the county
auditors, or a majority of them, but no
contract shall be made for over 500 un-
less when made with the lowest and best
bidder after three weeks public notice in
two newspapers published in the county.
All bids to bc received by the Commis-
sioners under seal and opened in the
presence Of the county auditors or ma
joTity Of them.
The bill also provides that the auditors
shall scrutinize, audit and decide all bills
except those for jurors. eonstables, wit
nesses. and court officers, claims and de-
mands before the commissioners shall
issue warrants for the payment of the
same. The Commissioners and auditors
may also inquire whether there has been
any evasion of the first section Of the bill
by making two or more contracts for
small amounts which should have been
in one, and if they shall find there has
been any evasion they shall refuse to pay
the bills.
The bill further requires that the audi
tors shall establish regular meetings at
stated perio ds for the transaction of such
business as shall come before them, pro-
viding such meetings shall not be held
oftener than once each month without
the approval Of the court Of common
pleas.
The enactment of this bill into law
would result in saving thousands of dol
lars 10 the tax payers of Pennsylvania,
and would stop the breath of scandal,
which is too prone TO connect the names
of county officials with all kinds of deals.
IL would also enforce honest contracts on
the part Of the different counties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

THE official vote for Vice President
was: Hobart, 271; Sewall, l49; Watson,
-. If Bryan had been elected there
would have been no election of Vice
President by the people. The Popu-
lists would have enjoyed that situation
ir,rtsanSalv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

THE Providence Journal says that in
the latest official returns of our export
trade appears the handsome sum of
81, SOS. .Gl2 as the value of the bicycles
shipped abroad in II months. PrOba-
bly, very few were aware of the exist
ence Of a foreign trade of so large pro-
portions in these goods, but it is a trade
that is growing all the time. 1t would
be interesting to know, however, at
what price these exported machines
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

AMID the conflicting reports which
come from Cuba ore flct stands out
plainly the insurgents are holding
their own. Despite the stories from
Havana and Madrid of Spanish sue
eesses and of Spanish confidence, Wey-
ler's forces are making no actual head
way. The number of murders and
other outrages by his men keeps up to
its old figure, but those men dare not
venture very Ear from the Havana dis
frict. With less than quarter, and
probably less than an eighth, Of Wey-
ier's forcers, Gomez and the other Gu
ban commanders hold possession of a
large part of the island. Under these
circumstances the insurgents can give
good reasons for the faith in ultimate
independence that is in them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

KYLE was elected United States SEN
ator in South Dakota by the aid OF Re
publican votes because he Is Protec-
ZIONIST. II was either Protectionist Pop
ulist Kyle or Free Trade Populist Good
ykoonz. aud Of two evils the Republi-
cans chose the lesser.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

\ Successful surgical operation was
recently performed in Philadelphia
without the use Of probe or knife. 1t
consisted Of the removal Of a piece Of
steel deeply imbeddcd in a mans eye
The object was located by means of an
Y ray apparatus and was removed by
applying a powerful magnet to the
..s-acf s..o-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
THR GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.
$40, 900 Expended for Expert ana Exelu-
sive News Repcrts Of the Big Event.


The Philadelphia Press mas arranged
for exclusive and expert reports Of all
matters relating to the COrbett-Fitzsirn-
mons fight, and has the distinction Of far
surprising all other papers in is field in
its treatment Of the most noteworthy
event Of its kind in history. Contracts
have been made at cost Of $4,000 with
Corbett. FitzsimmOns. Referee Siler,
Martin Julian, Tom Sharkey and five Of
the most noted sporting writers and art
lists of the country for personal signed
statements and pictures each day de-
scribing every incident relating TO the
fight. No other newspaper in Pennsyl-
vania. New jersey or Delaware viii have
this news. and any statements OF inter-
views. purporting To be from the persons
above named, printed by any other pa
per. will be false.
"The Press" never misses an Oppor-
tunity to give to the pnblic the best in
formation obtainable concerning current
events. In its arrangements TO cover the
great fight, it is more than keeping up
this record. Get the Press" each day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24
Total Indebtedness of the county.-....s2I,s,s ~
l.SSETS.,
NOTE.
DR.. sadlsr in Florida Until March 5.h.

The doctor takes his vacation i'm what
he considers the worst season of the year.
and consequently the least Inconvenience
to his PATIENTS He will put In his time
at Mt. Dora, Fla, where he has some -
acres or orange grove. and where his
family reside most of the year on ac-
count of the much better health Mrs.
Sadler enjoys there. That section is the
highest in the State. very rolling, tim
bered with long leaf pine, interspersed
with palmetto and decidnous trees i'm
ravines and along creeks and around
springs ard lakes. Lakes with clear,
sandy bottoms and pure water. and So
thickly int rspersed as To give the name
Lake county. The doctor would ! e
living there now were it not ''toO healthy
for his business. When yon want to visit
Florida don't forget Lake county. When
your eyes or ears remind you of DIR. sad
dier remember his return, March 5th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-24

THERE is a general improvement in
farm products, and prices for the most
part range higher than they did year
ago. This Is notably true Of wheat,
horses, cattle and sheep. This condi-
ton i viewed with pleasure 10y the
people at large, and Is the omen Of re-
turning prosperity. 80 much for anti
cipation of a Republican protective
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