davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
Sic ScmtiG=amerifamif6c preKc BET
1tmicretm SMbil6Wm.
frns benz .9nuispiIIe u +

Caus benz p2ouispiIIe an3eiesrH)
Sanfsf9 Sabre int Stemite Oes 9emtfdjtbmtts.
Die SQinois Staats5eitung 6dt am q. /.
MOnats bas fiinF3igid6rige Su6ildum tires
8eftebens gefeiert, unb ba3u cine 6sftuu5z
gube bsranItaltet. Sie bietet cine 6iile beg
SnterefIanten aus alter uno neuer Sci: urh
lit cine iournuIiitif9e 2eiitung, Die in i6rer
8ielfdItigfeit bielet6t Riemuno be1sr ST.
tpiirOigen berftebt, als gera0e mir, mad ben
Grfa6rungen, bic mir an Der eigehen Subj
ldumsousgube gefumm,lt BADEN. Sirf5ia
Sabre finb elm LANCER 3eitraum. Sn i6m bat
fi9 bic SGinois Stuuts8eitung gu einem Der
leitenoen beuti9en 8ldtter bes 2anbes emz
porge19ipungen. SournaliitiI4e @rDBen hu>
ben an ibr getpirtt un6 ge4Oren i3r an. Die
gegentpGrtige 9situng 1T cine OOr8igliGs.
@ergungen6eit unb 9egenipart finb SiitSe
bafiir, baB bic nd6Iten ~finf8ig Sabre oaS
8Iatt ouF berieI6en 906e Finben tperbsn, Die
IS beute einnimmt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
GMiInoutee 9eroIb".)
Die ,,SuiuutS GtaatSacttuna"

6at am Fl. Npril ibr fiinf5igjdbri3es Subj
lGum bur9 Nusgabe einer Brd6tnummer
gefeiert, Bel beren 6erieGutg icl6itper fdn0z
li9 aQe &iinIte, pslhe Der mooernen 3tiz
tungste9nit gu 9ebote iteben, in muter9iilz
tiger 5orm Sur Nnipsnbung geldngt iirb, be-
rem Sn6alt unb Rebattion ni9t miabtr in
pprtreffGi9er WeiIe BEN g%eiitigen 8ebalt tpiez
beripie9eln, Der Die SteGung Der SuinoiIerin
i'm 8rsiIe ibrsr @irfun9sgenoIen uuf BEN
@e6iste beut19zamerifaniI9e- ~Sournalitit
fsnn5ei@net. Die rStaat35ettung" genieBt
nit 8cbt einen a9tunJslrcrtben &uf in Der
beut19en BreIfe ber Ser. Staatcn; ie reprdz
fenttrt bus &eiultat Der ~eifrigsn Nrbeit berz
%borragenber &rdfte, Die Onr6 Die Sabr5ebnte
na9 einanber beitre6t getDt'en finn, in i6rem,
tpeitrei9enben, 8reiie Die Sntersien Oes
bsut19zameritaniIGen @lements3 gu bertrez
ten unb glei95eitig bic 3sittn9 IeI6it auf Der
606e Der Nnforberungen 5u boltsn, tpelhe
bic fortf9reitenbe @ntmidIun9 bss Settings
fpeIens ali bic ~geiitigen unb te4niI9sn Seller
zines groBen 8Gdttes IteGt. Sen g~egennGrtiz
Qen 2eitern unb Mitar6eitern Der Suinois
5tauts5eitung 90nnen mir oufri4tig bic
6reube an i6rem eigenen 8erfe uno benz
i6rer 8orgdnger. MOge auA ibren Oereirz
figen Na9folgern Elm ebenio ipeites 6el5 her
S6Gtigteit bliiben, buB tie in 9lei4er Meiie
nit SG6igfeit unb @rfol9 Die 3iele %dntrez
ben f0nnen, meI6e in Der 3eitung ieit ihrer
@riinOung ftets eine 10 lpodere gortdmpferin
np{,t1Neo hnhpn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
(gus benz 20 biGobeIpDto 8 emofrnt".)
Gin praG)tiges SmbiIdmmSbIatt.

gu @6ren i6res fiinf5igjd6rigen Subj
ldums fat cine Iangid6rige lie6e goGeg;a bes
o9emotrdt", Die Suinois @taatsaeitunq gu
G6icago, Elm gra9tfleib angetegt, ME es
f9Dner, funitopIsr mod 1slten aus einem
&telier Der beutf3zumeritanif9en sSourraliz
ftf Encouragement lit. 8as ba in1altli9
unb 'iQuitratio u1f ben 72 Seiten Der 9radjtz
hummer geboten tpirb, lit cine giqantiI9e Irz
beitsleiftung, bic berebtes 3eugniB BON Dem
nnterne6mungsgeiit urb Der S9afFensfraFt
Der Better uno9feoattion Der eSuinDisS tdat3z
seittng oblegt, 3ugleib o6er audi elm elGnz
5enbes 8eI9i6ts6lutt fir bas 9euti9z9[ni.z
rifonert6um, ieines trGftig puGIirenoen Be-
bens ur0 feines Sorti9ritts auF alien @ebisz
ten Der Sunit, 8ifenI9aft unb sSnbufr,e
1t4t in Der W}etrppOle am Mi4igunsSe
dQein, ionbern i'm gan5en @eiten bilbst.
Junf3tg Sabre, bon fleinem Nnfang big su
ibrer beutigen 4~usbe6nung, bat Die Su6ilaa
rim treu uno fur9tlps benz 9eutT9zMmsrtf1z
uertbum NIT @6ren unb @rfolq ac6tent.
Menn au8 oft bic poIitif6en Nnii6tsn aus
etnanoer gingen, 1T lie Dem .0emotrat" boh
ftets cine %pillfommene 9unbesgenoIFn i'm
Sample fir @a6r6ett unb Re6t unb fir Die
beften Snterefen unferes 8plfsftumme3 in
Der rOeuen 9etmat6 getpeien unb berfel6e ruFt
6dber Der Su6ilurin gu f~ernersn f90nen @rz
fplgen Elm n6er3li6es Slid auf!!" gu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
SwcterIet fGtuarse 9eaHttc 1tnelc
G0tn'S.

S8On gan5 balb na9 ieinem &sgierun9s=
antritte i'm Madr5 borigen Sa9res 9arte Grdz
fiOent Mc&inIeb it6, pie es bsiBt, burt
9anna b%erlsiten lofen, einem Der alleroerraz
f~eniten unb robeit.n y3eger bon Netp Orleans.
einem g%epifen 9emas, bas pihtigite 3oQ=
amt baielbit gu iibertragsn, @ie man iagt,
bate 9anna Oesbal6 fir OieIe @rnennuna
gefor9t, neil 9emas auf Dem repu6litaniz
f9en acknowledgements in ct. 2oui5 beri9iez
bene Regerbelegationen aus benz SiiOen err
fOIsrei4 fir Mc&inleD bearbeit.t bate,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
GpSd8rt9er 9emOtrntn at 9abenport.)
Sum goISenen S~ubtIaunt

tuben mir Die SGirois @tuots3:ituna bereits
nm 81. Qpri( Gin 6orm zines freanDli6en
Selegtomms. - 81. Gt.) bsgIidmiin19t;
heute miiiien mir i6r nod 9ratu!;ren 3n Der
pra3t0Oa ousgeitutteten 6eitnummer, nsl6e
fe gu benz so. Su6restage ibreS 8eife6ens
b~erausgegeben bat. 9isfel6e ent6GIt in far
benprd4tigem l1mf9lug, auf peIGem Der
.3ei9ner 8. Meirnet bas 9eutI4amez
ritanertbum better ftimmung8boG perunz
f9auli9t, 70 @eiten in benz iibli6en Scr
mat Der rSG. St5tg.". Ssfar 8. arafi err
0ffnet bic Su6eI3eitung nit ~I4pungoplen
8erfen auf tpel6e Elm BON 9enrh GGDnez
feb componirter 5etmurf9 foIgt. Die gaz
r;tel iiber Die 9eIdi6te Der 3eitunJ. bss
Staates SQinpis, Der Stabt am see, bes
Seutf4t6um5 BON @bicago, Der MuIif uno
G9aniPielfunit II. +. IN. iinb feifclnb oef6r;ez
Sen unb BADEN einen bauernben @ert6 ais
5uberldfige 8eitrGge CUR GulturgeI9i6ts beg
9eutt9tbuns in Nmerita. Nu9 bic rei9e
Nusi9miidung Der 3eitung nit ti;nItlerii9
o1s9efubrten SQuitrationen = Mnli1teu
hon Stabtt3eilen unb @e$Guben 1otpie porz
traits BON perfDnlihfeiten, bic It3 Inn Chi
eago perbient gen1u9t BADEN - herDient riff
menO 6erborge9o6en gu tperben. Qdes in
Aaem it bieie SubeIuummer cine 2eiltung,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
Set treffi6e &ebrntcifer Der &ric=
Asr nott 8a0en It. I. 10.

@ein fiinf8igidbriges MiGtz
tGriubilGum bat II dls riiiti5er
Sieb5iger Der preuBiI4e General b
GeneralftGbIe 2esc3pnsti Be-
9angen.
Merfpirbig! DIS junger preuBiI8er Of
fi5ier tdmpfte er, 9lei4 benz Prin5en 6rieOz
ri9 8arl, gsgen Die babif9e Reoolution BON
1849 unb gegen bic tupfer gu i1r baltenoen
babii9en Sruppen. Sn feinem bliibenbIten
Mannesdlter aber tpurbe ct Der unii6er:reffz
Gi9e 2e6rmeiiter Der babiI9en Sruppen unb
5.bte ffe in ben Stanb, 1901 fit bas
auferte6enbe neue beutI9e gfei9 uniter6li9e
S6aten gegen Die 6ran3oien gu Derri4ten.
@6enfo po6ltbatig unb erfolgrei4 battle er
nomentti9 audi auf Die tpiirttem6ergii3en
Sruppen getpirt:, big er BEL bteien bur4 ben
aus9e5ei9neten preuBii3en General S6srz
nib, bon benz bic SGinois G!uats3eitung por
tpenigen Sa6ren Elm Bib enttpurf, eriebt
purbe. @ir bringen nun in breitem @uss
5uge ben Nrtitel, tpel9en Dem @eneral 2esz
5cDnsti 6ei feinem Su6ildum bas Militdrz
@o9enblatt in Berlin pibmete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

Die bpm literurii4en pie te9nif6en gtanbz
puntt aus, gu benz 9erporrugenDIten gebort,
tnus in biefer 9inii4t BON Der 3eitungsPrefe
ie prpbu5irt tporoen lift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

@9on tpieber cine %unierer g ulbsrfd<
brtfen in Die 2nft geflOgen. nun 16on
bic brittle. 9as fdnst an ungemiitqii3 gu
tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
CrNem Dorter Stoots3eitun9.D
1tuSere Gonc9im lit Chicago,

'
bic Suinois Staatsaeitung, bat i6r 50idbriz
ges Subildum bur4 Die 9erausgube elmer
an Sert unb. 8ilberf4mud 9lei3 OOr3iig>
li9en @rtrazNusga6e fetli3 begangen, unO
mir i4lieBen urs BEN 9lidpiinI9en Der
9reffe i'm 2anbe an. Weit Der @ei4i4te Der
Sqirois Staats3eitung i'm berflofienen 6ulz
BEN ~Sa6rbunbert lit bic @ei3i9te bes
9eu:59t6ums in ben Ser. Staaten, 6efonz
bers i'm @eften, uuf's @ngite Derbunoen,
unb bic Nanen bon Mdnnern pie u. s.
6eiing unb 9ermunn Starter Ieu9ten barin
als gldn3enbe @terne berpOr. Die beutI4z
ameritanif9e prefe bat teinen febr leidten
@tanb uno fiinf5ig Sabre bes 8rite6ens be-
Oeuten finf8ig Sabre barten Samples,
ernIten Strsbens, a6er in bieiem Safe au9
f90nen Grfplges.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS.
Harvey n Berkeley Reelected County Chair
man by Unanimous Vote.
A HARMONIOUS GATHERING.

The Republican county committee met
in convention in the court room at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Harvey NJ.
Berkley, Chairman of the County Com
u.ittee presided. The Vice Presidents
~ere Joel Bowman. Of Northampton, and
Il. L. Countryman, of Brothersvalley-
d. ]. Custer, of Paint, and A. E. Brant, Of
Milford were elected Secretaries. George
NJ. Baker and A. ]. Hileman were ap-
pointed teilers.
Harvey NJ. Berkley was unanimously
elected County Chairman for the ensuing
year. W. ii. Sanner. DIR. II. d. Moore
and J. f. Naugle were elected members
Of the Executive Committee.
The following resolutions were read by
Hon. W. II. Sanner and were unanimous
ly adopted amidst applause.
The tellers then pr. .ceeded to tabulate
the vote Of the primary which is publish
ed elsewhere.
The convention was harmonious
throughout.
Resolved, That this body, represent
ing the Republican party of Somerset
county, hereby reiterates and reafiirms
its devotion u the policy and principles
of the Republican party as declared in
the last National platform of our party
Resolved, That we rejoice in the un-
mistakable evidence of a reunited cOun-
try. We recognize in the attainment of
this result the wise and statesmanlike
policy of President Mckinley, and COM
mend 10 the whole people the strong and
courageous policy of the Executive in
dealing with the Cuban question.
Resolved, That We rejoice in the latest
evidence Of the skill and daring OF the
American sailOr-the magnificent tri
umph of Commodore Dewey in the har-
Dor of Manila-a victory which will be
recorded upon the pages of history as one
of the most famous naval engagements of
all time.
Resolved, That we commend the pa
triotisfn OF the brave sons of the Keystone
State who have gone forth TO battle in
defense Of the flag of cur country, ard
feel confident that they will shed in
creased lusire OIle4he achievements of
their patriotic sires and their State.
Resolved. That the candidates for the
legislature this day declared nominated
are instructed To use all honorable means
10 secure the re election Of Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay 10 the United States Senate,
in accordance with the expressed desire
of majority of the Republican voters Of
Somerset county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
oleomargarine Law INVALID

A decision was handed down by the
United States supreme court at Washing
ton on Monday on appeals from convic-
iions under the oleomargariue laws of
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, by
which these laws are declared 10 be in
valid because they infringe the provisions
OF the constitution ia regard 10 inter
ate commerce. There were three cases
from Pennsylvania in which the defend
ants were accused of violating the state
law which prohibits the introduction of
oleomargArine into this state. The trial
court held the law to be unconstitutional,
but on appeal the supreme court of Penn
sylvania reversed this decision. The
supreme court Of the United States now
sustains the trial court, and although the
decision only applies to oleomargarine
sent here from other states, its effect will
be to nullify the law for reasons which
are obvious.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
SUICIDE OF 4 CHILD.
Thirtesn-Yssr-o Old Willie slsesnan Hangs
Himself
READ ABOUT TaE RopDY RoYs.


a sad story comes from Trent. Middle
creek township. in regard TO the self
destruction on saturday, May 2s.h, OF
thirteen-year-old lad named S,eesman.
Only msager particulars have been re-
ceivcd, but it appears that the Doy had
been sent to the barn for the purpose OF
hitching up team, and when he failed
TO return 10 the house in a reasonable
time one of his sisters was sent 10 search
for him. The young lady's surprise and
horror can be imagined when she discov-
cred her brother hanging at the end Of
the strap which had been attached to the
feeding rack in the horse stable. It ap-
pears that The boy had stood in the feed
trough and after fastening the strap TO
tho rack AM placing the moose around
his neck jumped from the trough. lie
hal boen desd for ten or fiaeen minutes
before the body was discovered and cut
down. No reason has been assigned for
the lads awful deed. SO FAR as is known
he WAS OF SQUAD mind and WAS well
treated by his parents.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
4 correspondent at Trent postofIice
writes a. follows: willie, the thir-
teen-year-old son, Of John Salesman,
who lives upon the Lazarus Hostetler
farm in jefferson township. near the top
of Laurel Hill, committed suicide on Sat
urday last. Tho boy went TO the barn to
harness horse and hitch it into
buggy for his mother, who was about Ia
visit her brOther-in-law near Bakersville.
Alter the lad had been absent an un-
usual length Of time a sister WAS sent 10
look for him. After looking ali through
the barn she finally found him hanging
in the COW stable. The boy had gone u
the pasture and gotten the horses. After
tying the horse he rode from the field,
aud letting the others loose in the stable,
he deposited the bfidle on the floor and
picked up piece OF haif-inch rope about
ten feet long. He then went to the COW
stable and fastened the rope around the
upper beam Of the rack. wrapping the
rope around the beam three or four times,
permitting the ends to reach some four
or five feet above the hoor He then
passed the rope twice around his neck.
When found he was in sitting posture
with his hands spread out on the floor.
1t is said that the boy had been reading
about the execution of the Roddy boys
and that he had a desire 10 see how near
he could come to strangling TO death
without actually doing so. His mother
says that he was whistling when she last
saw him alive and was as happy as could
be. The parents of the child are distract
ed over his rash act.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
It is a Terror.

John p. Holland, inventor of the sub
marine torpedo boat, has offered to de-
stroy Spain's fleet in Santiago harbor.
lie says: "If the Navy Department win
furnish me with the proper transporta-
tion and ammunition l will agree to
take the entire Spanish feet.
have volunteer crew ready to g, with
me and show that we can accomplish a
( a, which no other engine of war is Ca
pable of performing. The Holland could
get into the harbor without being sighted
by the shore batteries and could make
the run 10 where the Spanish fleet is at
anchor and with torpedoes blow up every
vessel in sight. If the channels were too
thickly mined, so that the boat could not
pass without striking them, we could ap-
proach the mine fields under water and
by exploding torpedoes make for our
selves and the rest of the fleet, if it wish
ed to follow, a clear way. Once inside
the harbor our craft could steal up TO the
fleet and attack it without warning. The
Holland could go under a warship and
discharge torpedo from its forward tube
on the approach and, keeping on its way,
send a parting shot from its stern tube.
/ am convinced that alone and unaided
the Holland could destroy Ceryera's fleet
and he the means of saving the lives of
many American sailors"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.

Decoration Day Observed as Never Before.
For the first time since Memorial Day
was appointed it was observed this year
in war times. On Monday while the sur
vivors of the civil war aud citizens gen
orally were strewing fragrant spring
flowers ON the graves Of the heroes who
yielded mp their lives in d. nse of the
stars and stripes, 10000 patriotic cil.zsn
soldiers were marching 10 defend the
Union from a foreign foe. TIE spirit OF
patriotism was aroused as never before
since the civil war, and the people of the
entire country devoted the day TO paying
homage to the nations dead.
The Memorial Day services in Somerset
were in charge OF r. p Cummins Post
G. A. r. At y O'Clock the town was
crowded with people who had gathered
from all parts of the county GDr the pur-
pose OF participating in the solemn exer-
cises. Hundreds of children carrying
tiny flags were in line. and when the
word Of Command was given they fell in
with the veteran soldiers and marched to
the cemetery, where the program pub
lished last week was carried OFT. The vet
erans were cheered all along the line Of
mach by the crowds on the street. The
Lutheran cemetery was thronged with
people upon the arrival OF the procession,
which was headed by the Sons of Vet
erLns Drum Corps.
The impressive Grand Army ritual was
read and patriotic songs were sung. after
which the garlands were deposited on
the graves of the soldier dead. A salute
was fired and taps" were sounded. The
procession reformed and returned to the
oCart house, where the veterans marched
between lines of children aud citizens
with uncovered heads into the court
rom.
Rev. c. d. Spangler, of Shanksyille.
delivered the address. It was a mastery
effort, breathing patriotism in every SEN
fpnea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
BOCCS & BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
Worth Remembering.
This Information VIII Save Many q
Dollar and a Heap of Trouble.

When gathering tickets on train.
goOd-natured conductor noticed passen-
ser fumhling and fussing in every pocket
for his ticket, which he apparently heid
unconsci0uSly between his teeth. In
jOying the embarrassment Of the Traveller
along with some fellow passengers IN the
adjacent seats, he finally, much 10 the
astonishment of the gentleman, reached
forth his hand, took the ticket, looked ~
il. punched il, smiled, then proceeded
down the aisle to the next car W hen
be closed the door passenger, who had
enjoyed the situation. said 70 the late
holder Of the ticket. "A pretty fair sam
pie Of Observation-Disclosures eh Don
you fool yourself, was the reply. tne
ticket was two weeks old. and was suck
ing the date off IT," Now this anecdote
has nothing earthly To do with Conductor
George Mckinley. Of 353 Washington
street, New Castle, Pa, but II serves 10
introduce him 20 the reader. and makes
him in a measure acquainted with good,
reliable authority ON the question he dis
cusses below. Mr.. Mckinley says: lhe
jolting and jarring Of train IN travelling
a thousand mikes each week caused my
kidneys to make themselves manifest l
had severe pains in my back, which
nearly all other railroad men suffer from,
for when standing in moving train there
Is a constant strain on the muscles Of the
back / heard such high reeOmmenda-
tons of DOan's Kidney Pills that 1
bought box, and used them as directed.
The kidneys soon ceased grumbling. and
my backache disappeared. | have taken
pleasure In recommending DOdn's Md
ney Pills TO others who / know were suf-
fering from kidney troubles"
DOan's Kidney Pills, for sale by al
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
FoSter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. y, sole
agents for the L. :. Remember the nams
-DOan's-and take no substitute.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
Hou Hot we.ther Make. psnoerst..

Il was at the Girard House. Philadel-
phia, while Col. McKibben was manager,
that Judge Black first uttered the story
that has since wended its way in and out
Of the highways ana byways, near and
remote, about Democrats and whisky.
Il was on Philadelphia hot night.
The air was still and sitting. friend
of the Judges walked up to him, mop
ping his brow, and expressed surprise
that the Judge was not at Cape May
smiling salt breezes.
The Judge assured his visitor that such
weather was of incalculable benefit to
humanity. "why2" "Well, you see.
if we didn't have hot weather we
wouldn't have corn; II we didn't have
c)rn we wouldn't have whisky, and il
we didn't have whisky we wouldn't have
Democrats
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
National Educational Association Meet
ing Washington, d. c., July ito l2'9s.
Baltimore IL Ohio II. r.

For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohio
K. X. Will sell tickets 10 Washington at
the low rate of one fare for the round trip
plus 800 membership fee Except that
from Baltimore the rate will be 81 p
round trip. Tickets will be sold frOm
Pitisburg. Parkersburg. Wheeling and
points east thereof on July 10 inclusive,
good returning, leaving Washington
July to Is inclusive. with privilege Of
extension until August 81, ISIS, If ticket Is
deposited with joint agent az Washington
on or before July y, and payment of fee
Of fifty (5Ol cents. Solid Vestibuled trains
from Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati.
Louisville, Columbus, PittsbuTg, and in
teTInediate points. The Royal Blue Trains
between New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, finest and fastest
trains in America. Call on agent Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad for full information
concerning stOpOvers and side trips. The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is the most in
teresting, historical and scenic route in
America.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
3. g. 3.
Study it out
z44zzzz44zzz4zzzzz

There's nothing hard to un-
derstand about this Dry Goods
Store-it's a single purpose, max.
ing it pay you to buy here is clear
as crystal-it started that way
has stuck to it through 30 years OF
growing business-and is going TO
keep at it more diligently than ever
with goods and prices.
We start this June, first
month of summer, with the largest
stock of choice warm weather
goods yet shown-late new styles
priced to show you pocketbook ad-
vantage and bring the biggest bust.
ness in the stores history.
Summer Silks and Dress Goods,
Wash Goods, Suits, Shirt Waists,
Jackets, Curtains and decorations,
and kindred lines. Detailed inyes-
tigation, either by sample, by cata-
logue, or by coming in person will
show we mean business.
Finest collection of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
Pennsylvania Railroad 1898 Summer Ex-
eursion Route Book.

Pennsylvania Railroad 1898 Summer Ex-
eursion Route Book.
On June the Passenger Department of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue the 1898 edition OF its Summer Ex-
cursion Route Book. This work is de-
signed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes of the principal
Summer resorts of Eastern America, with
the routes for reaching them, and the rates
of fare. There are over four hundred re-
sorts in the book to which rates are quoted,
and over fifteen hundred different routes
or combinations of routes. 1t is compiled
with the utmost care, and altogether is
the most complete and comprehensive
handbook of Summer travel ever offered
to the public
IL is bound in handsome and striking
cover. in colors, and several maps, pre-
senting the exact routes over which tick
cts are sold. 1t is also profusely illustrat-
ed with fine half tone cuts of scenery at
the various resorts and along the lines of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June l it may be procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket OH
ce at the nominal price of ten cents, or,
upon application TO the general Office,
Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty
cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
ExEcUToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF John G.. and Mary Miller, late OF
Middlecreek township. deed.
Letters testamtnt on the above estate
having beer granted To the undersigned by
the proper authority, notice Is hereby Civ
en- 10 all persons indebted To said estate 10
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same TO present them for
settlement, duly authenticated, on Saturday,
July ? 1885, at the late residence of the de-
ceased.
WILLIAM G. MILLER,
j. G. MILLER,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
A DMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.

Estate of Francis VI. ShsEiis, late OF Milford
township, Somerset county, Pa, deed.
Letters Of administration on the above es-
tate having been granted 10 the undersigned
by the proper authority, notice is hereby Civ
en- 10 all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make Immediate payment
and those having claims or demands against
tie same TO present them duly authenticated
for settlement 10 the administrator. on Thurs
day, June 30, lSsS al the Office Of John II.
Uhl, ESQ. In the borough Of SOmenset.
SARAH SHAULIS.
Administrators with will annexed.
]. H. Uhl, Atty.