davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Makes an Excellent speech and Tells
an Appropriate story.

specaa. Dispatch 10 the Post-Intel1gence-
NORTH BEND. Oct. E-Judgs NcGL-
vra and Pai.o A. Root spoke 10 a crowd
es house at North Bead las. evening. Zach
speaker made an excellent presentation
OK Republican principles ard was accord
ed rapt attention and liberal applause. In
the course Of his remarks Judge AsG.a-
yra told the following story:
The assurance az this king leader Col
Lewlsl reminds NE OF a story
In the cary days before csnnieSl.s.n
w.ch Islands a plump young Engltshnan
went there as missionary, and as Re Vas
Plausible and entertaining as Well as ener-
gettc he soon established quite respeetas-
bic following.
Among other things, be proposed to
erect tempe for the worship o. the True
God He organized joint sock company
and had himself elected treasurer. The
stock was al taken and paid Up, and the
money, quite q large SUN, WIS IN the pos
session, OF the parson. But as time passed
zion made therefor. the stockholders be-
came impatient, called q meeting and sum
none6 the paysou 20 account When the
parson appeared he made a Sean breast
enhezz,ed the funds and spent them in
rioious living.
He further stated tina, ne was truly
sorry. had repented in sackclo.h and ash
es. made his peace with heaven. given his
soul 10 God. and had nothing bat his
body left for the stockholders.
ne natives look MIN az Ms Not1 du1
agreed among themselves TO cut him Up
and divide the carcass In proportions 10 tas
amounts Of theli claims.
''One young Kanaka- ard the largest
stockhoider. who had remained Silent dur
ing the discussion. finally rose and stated
that II II made 10 difference 10 the rest.
he would take for his share the parsons
gall
NJ. B. Harlem, a Populist. who was pres
ent AZ TIRE Republican meeting at Sno-
QualmIs Monday night. was again present
last night and asked for half an hour to
answer the Republican speakers. This
request wac granted and he made an al
tempt TO answer some OF the arguments
Of the Republicans. About the only rip
pie he created zas when - .nsinuated
that Judge McCsilyra wanted the Lake
Washington canal because OF land be own
ed OF Lake Washington. Judge McGilvra
replied TO Harlem in a red hot speech
that was a surprise TO everybody. He rid
iculed and ventiiat I'd Harben's assertions
in a manner that kept the audience laugh
ing and applauding the entire time and
closed with a perorat!on that brought a
hearty round OF applause. Judge McGil-
vra viii get big vote in this precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

e. made many eloquent references az he
discussed the issues OF the day.
THE pledge to be redeemed makes the
dollar" Cushman declared Confidence
and national faith are limited. The public
debt Of the United States Is smaller and
the wealth greater than any other nation
Of financial Importance"
He rebuked any man VINO tries TO array
one class against another as an anarchist
and demagogue, saying:
II had rather go down to defeat and
have the principle / advocate triumph.
than to win and know / was in the wrong:
The campaign Is not alone for personal
ambition bat for eternal right"
AS he discussed the war measures the
names OF the gallant heroes were ed
with great applause.
He advised the constituency of James
Hamilton Lewis 10 bring him to task for
mathematical accuracy III his attachments
Of the treasury department IN regard to the
available war fund.
AS ne finished with an eloquent appeal
for the hero. statesman and warrior preSi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

Special Dispatch u TIRE Fos;-Int @.ifgence-.
GOLDEN DALE oct lZ-Fraucis ".
Cushnan made his first vlsit 10 KIckitat
Aon0ay au3 n tn evening addressed Il
large audience n; :he aTnory. composed q
Lesa7Srass. <as.o1tsts and Republicans.
The Republican candidate for congress
held he close attention II 4 kEck.t2t
audience for more ,Sa9 twc hours lis
sue<rh mas elsQGe1t From START 70 finish.
Ill useI pain rod u correction in point
ta< au; t1e <s.lac:ss q the blackboard a.
cNh4atttst IL tne show ~ Cue-rIga. stands
~ " he1- CEaTt" Jones re said las.
gears high Qr.ces - wheat had caused rs
c>TteStaG extra exertion th.s YEAR in g@t-
.cr 0uE q revised edition. The speaker
pulled n RS gloves wher y cane - Col
James EaT2toa Lewis and for a hal. ~
arGr ire people ~ hIlcsitat learned more
- J1eir Wes:ev1 congressman than iaey
ever d-aa-ee: = before
~F4r:Eser4 Toad. - Pierce county '<b,ew
-" ara vas a conspicuous spectator -
me aEEoTy melting l. : sd he IS row
Vatsn for cssio- - klickstat- TIA PCT
ftr;sn h1skece8 geCtlefnaC wttra$Se3 rte
firsa< O. saTDe no; shot that Wi. ned
pearr Hx.ne +c~ Use lack in The woo :
y Ge~e ;7ss fusion gpn is sad . make
"Rone howl r as laundering voice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
To Investigate Pilot Commissioners.

OLYMPIA. Csct. t2---Co-c pat has, basn
made 20 Ire sv<Er;2o- tHat he H0a-5 e
5A4r ,ss - - f.sg 2ss &sz-- .a2t@Ss agair<.
" ssHjngsor Acts j - sd& that tN.s
Washington hoard has commit 81 92e3 Oregon
rssGts ard Al ASeos73 p4lot boa Looking
SS~-a-7. IA t1veSt cation re govern NJ hss
requested Ho- Fred L Rec, prosecuting
attorney :c- Pacific s~'sEf.tv - irvescsE =
,-ya .s12t,a-. L ssisscr "a ss4 AZ i-s+ Wasn-
inspon plots Is shown IRE governor wtl
take tAe matter - band az Qnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

ONLY a VERY FEW
ATTEND THE POP
RALLY AT KENT.
|'s Ihas Fifty People Of All Ages
Turn Out to Hear the sspporters
OF Lewis, Jones and single Tar
DeaA Issues Cannot He Galvanized

SpecIaL DISPATCH 70 he Pos.-Inteiizenccr.
hESI. Oct E.-Thsre was az attempt
al fusion rally here last night which Pc
suited tn very tame affair.
9onn Hart, Holloway ard Dick Warner
were TIE spel-hindsgs advertised 10 show
eu1 holloway failed 10 turn up. so did
the audience expected. From forty to for
fy-nVe people Of all political creefs, ho.h
sexes ard ali ages. listened 20 Dick War
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
WAILA WAILA
OUT EN- MASSE TO
HEAR CUSHMAN.
Audience and Great Enthusiasm-
eastman Answers the Pink Ora
tor and Lauds President Mckinley

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intsiiissaesr.
wkT4LA WsLLA. Oct i2-Tbe hrss
gong OF the Campaign was sounded by the
Hon. F. W Cuzhmsn, and IL enthusiasm
and numbers be any intex 20 the ballot
box the Republicans CT Walla Nala ooun-
~ are prepared 20 win. The opera house
wsa well flied. The platform was GTaped
with i largs flag tearing the pictures OF
Mckinley ard Hobart, 10 whom the SPEAK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
Big Railroad Bridge.

s,e.-,sr Tfsusa trn - the Post IN elliSencer
GRAND FORKS z t. OF FL has
HeA-- harmed "a. 80 railway bridge oVesr
Fsr-car-er7, creek VIII te 10 feet high ard
Tsg fes@. long 7. takes over t.&s,." fss- ~
e,s-sn ,.rrf>@r 20 build this bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

OLYMPIA. oct 12-The sEsr-e-sa cs'si-t
sx~-rfT7arsr-y FOR admission - The ststA TAR
viii - held October I: .< =" C. There
sra s,sye1 applicants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

blamed the Republican minority il the sen
ate for the fa.fssre Of tie fusion legislators
10 keep their pledges 30 the people made
two years arc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

rial. but gave the impression that he vas
taxing 4 II, # stufr re didn't believe: Tn .
wears ago ne would have had an aAasef2e
- 2s,~last night, f9Gty~FiVc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13

The Assesse-ss vA'la.1c - :srcf@rry -
tie c..y =. E-.eIssgrs [SotS Gp $50 -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
CHARLES Emory SMITHS orIsIoE q
OF untenable Stands Taken BY County Com
missionerss in Regard to the Payment
Of Printers and Other Just Claims.
UNNECESSARY Expense PLACED UPON
THE TAXPAYERS.

The following item aneut the verdic
rendered by the jury in the case Of L. A
Smith. OF the Meyersdale CommeTcia
vs.. the County C .mmissioners. appeared
in Mondays Philadelphia Press.
The Somerset County Commissioner
ale evidently taking the same untenable
stand against paying the charges for ad
vertising the Sheriff-s election proclAma
,ion as was decided against the com
missioners in the Lancaster County
courts. i. e., the Sheriff issued the
order for such advertising. the news
papers presented bills at their space rates,
and the commissioners disputed the
claims only because the printing was not
limited 10 their ideas.
''The basis of the Somerset Commission
ers' objection is that the Sheriff author
lied the use of three more columns than
the commissioners deemed necessary
The jury brought in verdict iu which,
they said If the Court shall find that in
law the county is liable. Judgment shall
be allowed for the S567 claim and s64-2
interest-in all S6Sl2O. As there are two
other papers with similar bills, the de-
cision concerns all three publishers
equally.
1T is commendable for county officials
70 exercise care in protecting the tax
payers interests, but il were better wis
dom for commissioners to keep ia touch
with theorders given by the Sheriff and
other county officials than to do the
kicking after contracts have been made.
In the claims of the publishers in Lam
caster and Somerset Counties the bills
were only for regular space rates, To
which they were clearly entitled.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE LIsrIE
MINES.
Prominent Young Man of Near Frisdens
Crushed TO Death BY Falling Rock.


The first fatal accident at Listie during
the six years the mines at that place have
been in operation occurred about 9 o'clock
Friday night, when Theodore Kimmell,
the seventeen year-old son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Edward Kimmeli, was caught under
a m ass of falling rock and crushed TO
death. Louis Shaffer, an experienced
miner and young Kimmell were engaged
in widening heading 10 make room for
a side track in connection with the pro-
posed electric haulage, when the latter
without thinking of the danger he was
subjecting himself 10, took a position
under q mass Of rock, which he had pre-
yiously loosened, aud which be had neg
lected TO securely prop. Shaffer turned
to warn him Of his danger, bat the warn
ing was too late, as the rDck came down
upon the unfortunate young man, who
was in kneeling position, killing him
Instantly.
Shaffer secured the assistance of several
Of his fellow miners and together they re-
covered the body, and later removed it
to the home Of his heart broken parents.
The funeral took place on Sunday, and
was largely attended by the relatives and
friends Of the unfortunate young man.
and by the management OF the Listie
Company. Out of respect for the dead
man the Listie Company suspended work
on Saturday.
The day before the accident Mine Boss
Mckee had warned the miners about
their negligence and carelessuess in plac-
ing mine props and insisted on their doing
so in the future more carefully than in the
past, and it is said that a fellow miner
impressed upon ShatTer and Kimmell the
urgent necessity Of looking carefully after
their props, but the repeated admonitions
appear to have been Of no avail. At the
time Of the accident Shaffer and Kimmeil
had their props lying alongside the track
within few feet from where they should
have set them. but for some reason or
other they did not do so. and it cost the
young man his life.
The management Of the Listic Company
feel this death keenly. as it is the first to
have happened at their mines, and more
especially since it occurred after repeated
warnings.
The acting Coroner and the State Mine
Inspector after examination exonerated
the Listie Company Of all blame.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
AND
UNION FOREVER.


Meetings will be held at the following
tiiIres aud places. when the important is
sues involved in the political battle now
being waged will be presented and dis
eassed by able Sneakers. Our candidate
for Congress, Hon. Joseph e Thropp,
and our candidate for State Senator, John
S. Weller, Esq. and the candidates on the
county ticket will be among the speakers
who will address most of the meetings.
Confluence, Tuesday, Oct. p, at D. m.
Somerset. Wednesday, Oct. 26. att p. IN.
Shanksville, Thursday, Oct. q. at p M
Berlin, Thursday, Oct q, at p. IN.
Salisbury, Friday, Oct. %. at 7 p. m.
Meyersdale, Saturday, Oct %, at p. m.
Davidsville, Tuesday, Nov. l, at D. m.
Windber, Wednesday, Nov. 2, at I'm.
Trent, Thursday, Nov. 3, at p. m.
lockwood, Thursday, Nov. ;, at 7 p. m.
Hooversyille. Friday, Nov. 4. at D. IN.
Jenners, Saturday, Nov. 5, at Ip.m.
Stoyestown. Saturday, Nov. 5, at7p. IN.
Garrett, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 7p.m.
Other meetings will be announced in
due time.
Ii. AZ BERKLEY,
GEO. K. ScULL, Chairman.
Secretary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
News Items.
Committeeman

Mrs. J. S. Harkey. wife offs former pas
tor OF the Lutheran Church. Of this place,
died at her home in New York State, on
Saturday 18th inst.
The flag forwarded by the State Central
Committee to Chairman Berkley is one oi
the largest pieces of bupting ever brought
TO this town. Its dimensions are 20x3t
feet and it will require a large pole to
hold it. Chairman Berkeley expects to
have lag-raising Immediately before
the Republican meeting to be held here
on the 26th inst.
The time OF year is here when farmer
aud trucker is almost at his wits end to
keep gunners and trespassers Off his prem
ises. Fruit and nuts are considered COM
mon property by many people who are
considered honest in other matters, and
the gunner thinks well-laden chestnut
tree as having been placed in his way "a
requite him for the failure to bag the
buzzing quail or the bounding rabbit.
In this connection it might be well to re-
mind the thoughtless that the law against
trespassing provides that all persons
wilfnlly taking and carrying away fruit.
vegetables. plants, fruit or ornamental
trees, vines or shrubs are liable to fine
not exceeding so. and an Imprisonment
not exceeding sixty days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
Happy sarpriss Party.

On Saturday, October s. Virgil, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Good, of Somerset
township, arrived al the age Of II years.
The day was unmarked by the young
man, and when evening arrived and his
y tmerous friends began TO assemble it
did not occur 10 him that he was the OBJ
jeet OF a surprise party until ore OF the
party announced 10 him that he had pass
ed his seventeenth milestone and that his
friends had been invited to join in cele-
brafing the event. An excellent banque;
had been prepared and sll who we're
presen. declare that they never passed a
more enjoyable evening in their lives.
Following are the names of the guests:
Sophis Lobr, Ada Lohr. Flora Barnhart,
Carrie Miller. Olive Miller, Mabel Boyts,
Marion Shaffer, Lille Good, Bertha Tos-
pond, Laura Good, Irwin Rhoads, John
Rhoads, Royal RhOs is, James Stuff,
Daniel stuff, John Long, Hermanus
Long, Ira Boyts, Charlie D4nbson, George
Cobaugh, Virgil Good, aud Harvey
Ifohr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
IN BILL PRIrrs's HAuErs
Officers Fee and Murphy Arrest Dunkard
Meeting Disturbers.

meeting D1sturoers.
Constables C. NJ. Fee and John w.
Murphy reached home at noon Friday
after long journey. through the noun
tains of Saltlick township in search oi
law breakers who are wanted for disturb
ing religious meeting at the Dunkard
church at Champion. in that township,
says the niontown News Standard. The
officers made four arrests, Henry and
Samuel Pritts, Robert Rees and Jacob
Tinkey. Rees and Tinkey were released
on bail. but the Pritts boys were unable
20 secure bondsmen, and were brought to
jail. over a dozen other persons are
wanted for the charges, but the officers
could not locate them. The Pritts boys
are both married and have families, but
neither had ever seen a street car, Jail or
courthouse till brought here. They had
never been to Connellsville, which is
within dozen or so miles Of their home,
and the questions they asked on the way
from their mountain homes 10 Jail were
highly amusing and not few of them in
teresting.
Both the boys and their families reside
at the home of William Pritts, the noto-
rious moonshiner, who is charged with
the murder OF his former associate, "Yo-
ney" Hostetler. Henry is the old moon
sinners son. Officers Fee and Murphy
had long conversation with the willy old
chap who has baffied the attempts of
many shrewd L. S. secret service men to
capture him. Pritts told them he has
been at home all the time and was there
even when officers were securing the
mountains in posses looking for him. He
displayed big scar on his right arm, the
remnant of an ugly bullet woundreceiyed
in an encounter with the officers. Pritts
is 81 years old. His home is an humble
log house, located at the head Of Neal
Run, on the road which leads from In
dian Head to Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
A Case Crossed Eyes Operated Upon in a
Boy Of Six Years.

Parents of children with crossed eyes
are generally of the opinion that an oper-
alton in cases Of young children is dan
gerons and by delaying the latter, spoil
a most important part of the operation,
namely, the chances of recovering the
sight in the inflicted eye or eyes. A
crossed eye is excluded from the act If
seeing and invariably becomes weaker.
Drs. Sigmann and Sadler. sOi Penn
avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. have operated on
crossed eyes in children under six years.
and the happy result of Master George
Aul, a six-year-old boy of No. lis Tth
street, whose eyes were recently straight
ened by DIR. Sigmann. is new testimo-
nial of the great success of these we'll
known specialists. People living in the
country should take advantage Of the
cheap excursion rates for the Pittsburgh
Exposition to consult these eminent sur
geons in all ailments of Eye, Ear, Nose
aud Throat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
Hunting Season

The game hunting season opened in
tkis State Saturday last. Following is a
schedule Of the times for killing the va
riOus animals and birds:
October Is to December l5-Squirrel,
pheasant, quail. wild turkey.
November TO December l5-Rabbit.
September l to December l-Rail and
reed birds.
September l to May 2-web- footed
fowls.
Deer may be killed during the month
of November.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
ssuator critohssla on th. s,umn

Senator n. b. Critchfeld has been
spending the past two weeks in the 9th
Congressional District. speaking from
one TO three times day in the interest OF
Hon. Charles w. Stone, who is candi-
date for re election to Congress. and the
whole Republican ticket Senator Criteh-
field Is one of the most effective cam
paigners in the State, and there is always
a demand for his services on the stump.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19

Good Blankets at 50, 75c. and.sl a pair.
Comforts.
Ladies' Wool Skirts at 20 and soc.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear from
&c up to 25c.
Ginghams and Calicoes at and sc.
Towelings at 3. 4 and 5e-
Shirtings of all kinds at 4, 5. 6 and &c.
Canton Flannels at 5, & and &c.
Table and Floor Oil Cloths at l2l * pc.
\ new line Of Trunks, Satchels and
Telescopes.
A new line of sos Umbrellas
Lace Curtains, Portiers, Rugs, Table
Covers in new designs.
Gents Furnishing goods in Neekwear,
Shirts. Collars, Cuffs. Underwear, Sus-
penders, Stockings, Gloves, & Umbrellas;
Ladies' guaranteed Kid Gloves at T5c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

F,state Of ]. ?. Beschy. late OF Somerset Dor
Ough, decd
Letters Of administration on the above eS-
tate having been granted 10 tine undersigned
blythe proper authority, notice Is hereby CIV
81 to an persons indebted 10 said estate 70
nlaixe Immediate payment and those having
claims against the same TO present them dnly
authenticated ON or before Thursday. the Z7th
day OF Oct lsls, at the Office OF admlniSi stor'
A. c. HOLBERT,
Administrations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
Time OF Temper.

No time or temper wasted when you
use the Cinderella Range It's large and
high oven insures perfect baking and
roasting. Sold aud guaranteed by
JAS. B. HoLDERBAUM.
Snrnerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
rIany New Things

In Dress Goods. Too much stress can
not be laid upon our Black Dress Goods,
the production of the most extensive Fac
tories. We pride ourselves particularly
on the genuine values embraced in this.
The largest aud handsOmest stock in town
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19

Mr.. II. c. white. the well-known
merchant tailor Of chambersburg. viii
be ia Somerset 0ssober 2lst. with choice
goods for the present season. Prices
reasonable and first class work guar
anteed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
At TIE Opera House.

The Shoup Family-Musical Comedy
Company-w.ll appear at the Opera
House on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October Is. 10 and 20. Adnis-
sion 10. 20 aud 30 cents. Tickets on sale
at the jewelry store of Nef & Casebeer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19

Election Notice.

Notice is hereby gives to the qualified elect
Ors Of the borough Of Somesss I. in the county
Of Somerset. and Commonly salth OF Penusyl-
sylvania, that an election gill be held at the
Court House. In said borough, between The
hours OF seven O'Clock a-nl-,and seven O'Clock
p. m, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
swallow Meeting.

DIR. Swallow, the honest government
candidate for Governor, and Volney B.
Cushing, will visit Somerset on Monday,
Oct. 24th, and will speak at the Court
House at one o'clock p. m.
l. G. JONES.
Committeeman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
7sc to SI.oO.
There are Many

Other desirable Fabrics. Silk WARP
Henriettas, all-wOOl Cashmeres and
Plain Serges, English Suitings, The Blue
and Black CheviOts, just the thing thi:
season for Tailor made Suits This
Cheviot is a special number, - inches
wide, per I'd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
In the House.

A good thing to have in the house is
the Cinderella Range, good baking Of
bread Is always assured. Sold By
JAS. b. HoLDERBAUN.
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
Plain Black PopIin.

There is a growing demand for a
good pOplin. A careful examination has
fully convinced as that those we show
cannot be exceiled at the popular prices,
per yard,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
A DMISIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF BENJAMIN Baker. late OF Souihamp-
ton township. somerset county Pa, deed.
Letters Of administration on the above Is
tate having been granted to the undersigned
bv the proper fhority. notice l. hereby Civ
en- to All PERSONS indebted TO said estate 20
make lmnladiate payment. and those having
aufhenfio,,fed for settlement. on Saturday.
Oct Is, lSiS az hate residence Of deceased In
C. L. BAKER,
Administrations
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-10-19
Almanac. for 1899.

Hagerstown and Lancaster Almanacs
at Wholesale and Retail, German and
English, at
FIsHER's BOOK STORE.