The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-25

ark ilfa~ - -. t-N- - 80 -
...n.si church Il rxs Sunday
a.. srd in the Somerset
sar-a a. 7.-op m
..ise. i,s.hiag Sare on my
-, tasture-. D.,sn'~ ointment
b- ia ming znd i'rhing IN
.,..s rx., effect d = permanent
-laiL iso~ ilIg Green.
-, Mill correspondent writes.
- ta-t year Leonard Miller.
,,s iarsnsr. has ssid over 500
F-,r aud s,rax. about s. . worth
md 50 worth Of potaiOes He
lime quarry with two kiins.
t;.b be h4s sold Sl.Ssl6o worth Of
s.-;ng tseyoar. This helps 70 show
- Rspublic2n party does for the
Linton. who has been spending
- 81 Ennis. Tex. left there
- Of last week for his home in
He viii step OF with his
-tsao-re al Lewiston, H., and viii
s,me early in May. Mr.. LintOn's
friends viii be glad TO know
sosut s pleasant winter and is
he enjoyment OF excellent health.
work horse should have his own
and no. change them about, as
s---sers DO or allow the men 10 do.
q .rsne vou would not care TO put
wear an ill-htiing pair Of boots
~ dsvs. Au ill-6tting collar is
- prime cause OF horses being
There is no question but that a
~ adjusted collar and harness
horse to perform certain
,,oflsbor with far greater ease than
,u sijusimenL
,ot advisable 70 do house painting
,.smmer. for then the atmosphere
q - with dust and insects, and more
wfIi settle upon and be retained by
q -sipt Besides this. in hot weather
< apidly absorbed in the wood
q ,..s LEAD is left upon the hot surface
,,upsratively lifeless condition.
should be two aud three days
.isring 10 be tough and durable. Fall
Il pring are the best seasons; then the
- vii dry hard and glossy and with
,stbe storms ofyesrs.
4 flr Lape. Of Conemaugh township,
.,ne hens taat can't be accused Of
s whatever else might be charged
.srst them. They have been earning
living during the past year, and
ssa snug profit for their owner be-
= The hens number fifly, and from
nj Isl Of last year to April lst this
~ they laid 652 dozen and 4 eggs, or a
,s ofzs2S This is a little more than
s-rs for each hen and shows that the
4. did no. fool away any time.
.sis from the many letters written by
,rressmsn Joseph E. Thropp saying
.c Francis J. Kooser was a candidate
frtbs congressional Endorsement in his
~ss. tie presence OF his son Joseph
q Tbupp. Jr, in Somerset yesterday
~ snclusive evidence that he. the sen
2 Joseph. had a deep personal interest
he outcome Of the Republican County
rBrenlion. Somerset county Republi
a-s are uualterably opposed to Thropp
ui Throppism, as Joseph E. has disoOv-
rsl
Nary C.. wife OF William F. Shaffer.
n uell-known marble cutter, died very
.ssrpeaedly about go o'clock Saturday
tsrnoon at her late residence in this
boogb. She had been i'll for several
usaib-' suffering from heavy cold. but
De members Of her family did not aniici-
,rsthzt il would terminate fatally. Ms.
ssder's maiden name was Hecker and
lsr age was forty three years. She was a
sasisient member Of the United Brethren
AHTch. Her husband and five children
nyive.
An alarm OF fire at 10 o'clock yesterday
sruiag created intense excitement,
Eiug TO the crowded condition cf the
Erss;s, hundreds Of people being here
tn a distance for the purpose of wit
ls.sing the proceedings of the Republi-
IN County Convention. When the FIRE
"a finally located il was found to be in
be residence Of Mr.. Harry Burket, just
suih Of the borough line. The fire COM
lnies responded as promptly as they
,ald 1nder the circumstances and IN
70 save the house from total
lsiruction. The fire is said 10 have
y rginated from a defective flue.
Dr. Kistler recently purchased a fine
mare from the celebrated farmer and
Hefiiey-whO has one
( the finest farms in Pennsylvania. near
snerset. Il was sired by the noted
-se Nutwood, its dam being the pretty
nd fa>t mare Matte, for a long time
lEaed and driven to the envy and admir-
non Of our citizens by John Fry. DIR.
Asder's new possession should be good
he wiki it, breeding and bringing up,
"a doubtless is Matte is enjoying her
ID age on Mr.. HsfiIey's farm, she being
ioE twenty-five years old.-JOhnstOwn
ldb1ne.
The recent church censnses Of Phila-
iaphia and Pittsburg showed that Cath
'is we're in the majority in the two
argest cities of the State. The returns Of
Aayassers in the interior towns, how
i7sr, give several Protestant churches
De greatest number of adherents. In
-asion and the contiguous towns the
-aibeTans are largely in the lead, and
-ls status Of faith is also found in York
1uniy and thereaboEt. In Central Penn
gigsnis the Presbyterian and Methodist
--urches appear TO have the most follow
n and these denominations are also
i'o1g in the northwest tier of the State.
Philadelphia Press.
Although the primary is over, we can
sf ioreso the temptation to expose one
me late day ''roOrbacks- gotten out 10y
Asemblymen Kooniz and Kendall, in
ae shape Of a circular and in their
'sTspaper organs, under the caption
Wat the Seull ring organs said of
49niz aud Kendall when speaking
mn the heart" Then follows an sdver-
.s7inent, for which Assemolyman
'ool.z paid the solicitor SO in good hard
a. which appeared in the HERALD on
'o'emher 3. lSgs. The advertisement
"a Inspired by Assemblyman KoODtz.
Va iound IT, way into the advertising
'@lmns Of the HERALD in exactly the
iAe manner as advertisements such a.
's' regulators. bedbng poisons and
'''iee to weak men," We regret ex-
'saing'y that Assemblyman KoOntz was
''ed 10 use paid advertisement from
le lies nF fha fTrp.r O., o.+og.Is-h =