davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28
Zig Rash
To ssops Cold

AT Cook & Beerits's for Secondhand
syrup Cans, only $500 per hundred
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28
4 Bargain!
Frs5usut cOushiue

Sc ond-hsnd Syrup Cans. $500 per hun
dred, at Cook & Beerits's-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28
Cook & Beerits,
THE HEADQUARTERS"
A ApMINIsTRAToRs NoTICE-

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Es,ats q Hiram Tressier. late Of N0rthamp-
ton township. deed.
Letters q administration on the above e.
tate having been granted TO the undersigned
By the proper authority, notice = hereby Civ
en- 20 Al persons iniebted 70 said estate 70
make Immediate payment and those having
claims against the same 70 present them duly
authenticated for settlement on Thursday.
the I'd day Of March. 100. al the ate resi-
cenee Of deceased
John Il Uhl, Atty. Admiuistrltor
EXECUDORS' NOTICE.
Estate Of Jonas Nsurer. late Of Jenner town
ship, deceased
Letters testsmentary un the above estate
having been granted 10 the undersigned
by the proper authority. notice Is hereby Civ
en 70 al persons iBdsbts-1 10 said estate 20
make immediate payment. and those having
Claims against the arne 20 present them duly
autheuficated for payment. on saturday
March z4th- lsoo- Al he late rssidencs Of de-
CEASED
MARY A MATKER.
FRANKLIN MILLER
ID. L BOWMAN.
Execufors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28
ExEcUroRs, NOTICE.
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
be has made application 70 the Secretary o.
Internal AIairs sor g acTes Of uuin-
proved land situated In Stonycreek town
ship. -oslersef county. Pa. atjclninE lands
OF Jo-@ph z ~pangier on the east. E1Ward
lands on the south William and Martin
shank OF the west and George Aostoller on
the north
ALBERT Z. RAYMAN,
Feo'y 70. 100. Pugh. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28
NOTICE

NOIIOH
Notice Is hereby given that George z Ray
man has ried his appileation with the Secre
tsry Of Internal Affairs as Harrisburg. Pa.
fora warrant for ninety fa0l acres a unlrn-
improved land situated IN ~touycreek town
ship. SouerSe- County. Pa adjoining lands
o. samuel Snyder on the east. Jonas Io-ieT
On the south George =. kayman on the west
aud Campbell y atkins and samuel Bent On
the north. and a. the expiration 6 thirty
days VII ask thai a warrant Be issued 20 him
Tor the same.
GEORGE Z. RAYMAS.
FebrnarT e lson
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28
TOWNSHIPS.

A5dison-Judge. Jas K Hilemau; col
lector. John II McClintOck; inspectors,
David Stark. Amos Kurtz; school direct
ors. { n Ringer, John MeCsr ney; su-
pervisors. Joseph Bender, L Lzndmau,
George L Stark; auditor, F J Shirer:
clerk. Alfred Mitchell; treasurer. Ed
ward Matthews.
Allegheuy-Judge. T II DArr; collector,
CJrnelius Suhrie. inspectors. J A Hille-
gas. Harvey Miller: school directors, W.
T Miller, Francis suhrie. supervisors, A
E Burkhart. James McVieker. Harmon
Sehroyer; Auditor. George FELTON,; clerk,
A L Smith
Black-JGdge. A c Snyder. collector. A
J Slsrner; inspectors, A Z GrOwzil. A
MAkemiers school directors. HeEry S~er-
nsr, Henry AtchIson; supervisors, Hsrri-
son BittOer. Abe Shoemaker; suditor, Ell
Miller; treasurer. Dewait Snyder.
thersvsIley-Justiee, 5 " Fritz;
judge. Wm Brsnt; collector. James Hsu-
ger; inspectors. NJ MeFoor. II C Wall;
school directors, Alex Coleman. MskiOn
Hay; supervisors. J Kneppsr. George
q Glsssner, Z K Sader: auditor. Cal Hsy;
clerk. 2 Q Brzaf; treasurer, B F Snder.
Conemangh-Justiee. stephen Griffith;
jadee, Kore kaufman; collector. Z L
S~ank. inspectors. Henry Risch. Hiram
J Kaufman; school directors, John Lehr.
Sem X Johnss supervisors. Charles ;
Boyss, John n Yoder, John L4pe, audi
tor. Levi Kaufman; clerk. A F sEznk-
Elk Liek-JGdge. John P Yogel; col
lec.or. James Maust inspectors. Eli J
Egzn. W y Knecht, school directors.
Ros. Sschler. Lloyd L Beechsy; snper-
visors, Jacob J Thomas. Simon Liven-
good. c J Engle; snditor, xm EnRls;
cierk. W b Stevznas-
F4irhope-Judge. Simon Poo-bangh;
c5llec:or, Joseph Lowry; inspectors. Jack
Fieki8Eer, W Il sadsr; school directors,
Utah Poorbsagh. J 5 Maxwell; super
VISOR. W II Miller. John Bower; auditor,
J. d. williams: clerk. L G Baker.
Gresnville-Justice. A G Yatzy; judge.
s NJ Housed; collector. Wa Hochstetler;
inspectors, George Krissinger. Josh Ne
KeDzie. school directors. Herman Shock
ey. Z Lorsditch; supervisors. W n
Rare. J 5 HochstexleT. auditor, Wilson
Phal; clerk s n House; treasurer, J II
Yuizy.
Jederson-Jodge. A B Howard. col
Isctor. NJ " Knepper. inspectors. Solo
mon Ash. Casper Jacobs school directors,
Sol Howard. Wesley Miller; auditor, Z
5 shuitz; clerk. A L Armstrong treasa-
rer. J c Miller.
Jenner-Iudge. John L Sipe; coilector-
Newton Gorder, inspectors. Abrsu Trek
el, II r Hoffman; school ireetors. Jacot
Bowman. Adam Friedlines supervtsors,
siraon Miller, George A Pile, Sol ossinel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28

=. e..ssy c'HH'i''''.
-.assrs Of the Re
~ .,.--aalss elesied al
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28

II nov appears thz1 Harry Davis. tbs
name given by ths nOr-sthisf who w~s
lodged in jail Last week. having been
broagnt Bsre frSn West NIrgIniz y
Sheriff Saylor. on TequIsition papers l.
sued by Governor Sionas Is well known
violaSor Of the lzS AID thai be wAs only
rsesully discharged from the Western
Pealteutisry IN tBis Sszte- Last week
Sheriff Ssyior received . letter from
liverynlan named Jarvis. of Clarion
county. Nsking for description of the
prisoner Davis Jarvis enclosed pho
torrsoh. r.hs.-s ne bsd oDuzineo iroiD
wzrsea Wright, Of the Western Peni-
tsntizry. OF prisoner No. l.eeo, aud a.
soon A. sheriff S&ylar glanced Al Il he
Recognized The features Of Davis JARVIS
states IN hss letter thai the thief = ho made
sway with = team Of fine horses io,u his
stable IN Dscstnber lssi clzimeo - be
preacher travelling foF bis eeAith- This
i the same russ the rascal played ou
I,fvervmzn BArslcoz. Of Hindoer- who
tracked him - West Va. and caused his
arrest When Sheriff Ssyior sxhinitec
Jarvis t-.Ier 70 Davis and conir0nied
him WITH bis Photograph. taken IA
fslon'r garb, the prisoner ~.Asen7s ~
tioszbiy. he refassd - sckno~lsiize the
Photograph A. being genuine out S'ia
the sheriff thai be Noaid explain ES-iifrs
sfIsr the suit pending Ax-inss nan h'.-
been disposed OF Eqerythipg gpt's - n
diezs.s that Dsvis j. ~ olc-iiiiser. Aaa .
dick one ~ lhAf. and al % his claims -
pbyzicsl saffe-isg aye merely clever a.
tenpts u aroos= The symPStDy q TIE
coart xhioh vii Be called apoa 70 pass
upon h.s casa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-28

i HAEDEARE sroEE-
- Pasaea Throughout
z region. stating that
n sszsou's eoatrAe.s
= Y esnts = ton for
- -.-'Es1 Tae Z. 90 miners
- 1aa lad eon.euded fos
sl - f<iss, the granting
- - a. possibility os a
inrs2eued- There !
l-''7gasas TIE region.
Ss ''= s1s -. 70 sx-
sllea Sas 5u.ss.sas :,
Ns'e1s year.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
PREDIc TED GALVESTON STORM
Ladies' Birthday Almanac Printed Prognos. ticai ion of Great Cuff Cyclone
 MonthsAgo.

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 27.-The Galveston Cyclone which startled the world with horror September g, was pre- dicted nearly eighteen months ago by Prof. Andrew Jackson DeVoe, the meteorological who prepares the weather forecasts used by the Chattanooga Medicine Company in its Ladies' Birthday Almanacs and Cardui Weather Chart and Calendar. Over 15 0OO 900 of these almanacs and 100000 of the calendars are issued each year and every copy printed for 1900 showed this prediction. Prof DeVoe has been making these weather forecasts for years and has made some truly wonderful pros:cstica- tions in the past. He foretold the coming of the St. Louis cyclone four years ago with the same accuracy as the recent cyclone at Galveston when he save the location and day In his forecasts for the month of September, 1900, DeVoe says; "On the 9th a great cyclone will form over the Gulf of Mexico and move up the Atlantic Coast At this season cyclones are likely to form over the Atlantic ocean and travel westward, causing heavy rains in the gulf states"
 The Chattanooga Medicine Company states that the Ladies' Birthday AlInfsnac for 1901 will be in the hands Of the drug gists for free distribution in october.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
COST US A PRETTY PENNY
$72O,oOO Year Spent to Keep Medi-
 cal Officers in Philippines
Trom the San Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
 It costs the United States government the enormous sum of $720,000 year to keep surgeons and other medical officers in the Philippines. This does not include nurses, hospital attendants and medicines. The official records show that there are 400 medical officers in the Philippines, at an average salary of $1S00.
 The War Department bulletined recently a statement that the sickness in the Phil ippne army was slightly over per cent or 60,000, a total sickness of 50O0. This, it is alleged, is the average normal sick ness. In other words, 1t requires one con- tract surgeon at $1S00 a year to take care of about twelve men.
 Nothing but the official records are neces- sary to show the extravaganza of the War Department. There are five hospitals in Manila In these five hospitals there are 1277 men, the total being made up or 1S7, 255, PIP, 46S and 175 in each hospital respect fvey. The 1277 are cared for by thirty-three medical officers, or each officer being able to attend to forty men,
 The inevitable inference from the official records Is strong to this effect:
 That the President has made hundreds of useless appointments Of contract sur geons for the sake of distributing his full patronage; or that there is abolute need in the Philippines for every one of the 400 surgeons for reasons that the War De- partment will not make public.
 Here are the statistics of the army sur. geons:
 There are authorized by law for each volunteer regiment three commanding med ical officers, or total of seyenty-five for the volunteer regiments in the Philippines. There are thirty-four surgeons with the rank of major On June 30 the records showed PAT contract surgeons in the Phil ippines. One hundred have been sent to the Philippines since June 30 There are 6ftV-t]raa in tba Philippines. These last three items show total of 400 surgeons and physicians in the Philippines.
 It Is obvious that, as thirty-three sur geons can take care of 1277 men in the hos pitals at Manila. the whole alleged number of 5000 sick could be taken care of at that rate by l3O physicians There are 1S0 reg ular army physicians, or fifty more than necessary to take charge of the whole Philippine army in time of peace if the health of the army be, as it Is alleged to be by the War Department. The fifty extra regular physicians with few contract surgeons, could take care of the army of the United States, Alaska, Porto Rico and Cuba.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
WoMlAeN1 e1ciRrv
A Gotham Fashion Note.

The difficulty in planning an autumn or winter dress Is to think out a bodice over which warm coat will slip easily off and on. Two-thrds of the smart dresses are now made with an Eton or bolero over a more or less ornamental front, and with col- lar and revers that would sadly interfere with the outline of an outdoor jacket suitable for year in cold weather. The French fashion books give few models for bodices pure and simple, with outline so guiltless of excreeences as to be worn under a coat without making the shoulders look round, even humpbacked Every one of these bodice patterns Is pouched at the waist, not so emphatically or obtrusively as they were a year or two since, but sufficiently to take away the straight trimness to which we were once so welded. Some of the pouched fronts are carried up in straight lines on either side of the front to the shoulders the space between being filled in with collar and vest in white, cream color, or some tint assorted to the dress and its trimmings. Others are made with stitched bretelles of the material of the gown, the lines of which meet at the waist at the back, but end in sort of stole at each side of the front
  guipure. A beautiful brown cloth gown is made in this way with black guipure and slender line of sable bordering the bre- telles at either edge In this case the fronts stop just below the chest hne, and are carried back square to the seam under the arm, thus forming bolero, to which the fur gives a handsome finish.
 dressy gown for afternoon wear is made of voile In a warm, but rather light, tone of tan color, approaching cedar-wood in tint. Rows of fine tucks ornament the skirt encircling the hips like girdle, meeting in front, and continuing down the front of the skirt in a broadening panel effect. Rows of arrow black velvet bor- der the skirt all around. similar trim ming appears upon the bodice the front of which is thickly tucked, like the skirt The yoke and sleeves are lace, the latter be- ing puffed at the elbows In a style that is another revival. A little scarf Of black crepe de chine, fringed at the edges, makes a bertheke trimming for the bodice in an old-world style fastening under a rosette, and thence falling in fringed ends. These little shoulder fichus are sometimes made of silk.
 The peculiar arrangement of the rows Of tucks on the skirt gives somewhat the ef- feet of a yoke at the top from the skirt falls soft and full from the sides.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
Letters From the People.

'The Alabama Home" has now been In record of great usefulness, having aided its members in building hundreds of homes, and having cancelled over $7OO,0OO worth of it's members mortgages.
 The association has paid it's members in matured stock savings and profits over $65O,OOO, redeeming over $1,0OO,OOO worth of its stock, not one share of which ever sold under the withdrawal value, as stated in it's literature. The following letters will give some idea of the real benefits to be derived by becoming member of "The Alabama Home"
 w. V. M. Robertson, Gen. Mgr. The Ala
 bama Home Building & Loan Associa-
 ton:
 Dear Sir-My settlement with the The Alabama Home the other day, by which the value of my stock cancelled my Sl100 loan and gave me $500 in cash, Is to me one of the most satisfactory trades I ever made in my life. The profit on my stock cut down my interest to $S7 year, and the profit on my investment stock being the same as on my borrowing stock was such that I here by apply for s250o worth of new stock. close by saying that I consider "The Ala bama Home" financial institution that is of great good to the community.
 J. L. YANCEY,
 (Of Chichester. Yancey & Orr.)  w. V M. Robertson, Gen. Mgr. The Ala
 bama Home Building & Loan Assooia-
 ton:
 Dear Sir-I consider your association the greatest friend the working people of this county can have. I borrowed $500, and have now paid out of debt, and am out a total cost of little over $40 a year, which is not over one-thrd what rent would have been. am the foreman of the running re- pair at the Southern Railroad shops, and I would advise all railroad men to join 'aThe Alabama Home" J. F. ABNEY. MT. Henry Robertson:
 E Dear Sir-Some years ago wife and my self borrowed $40O from "The Alabama Home" to help us pay for a home.
 We could not have bought and paid for a home in any other way, and the service your Association has been to us will always command our gratitude.
 Every thinking man who wishes to get a home for his family can best do so by deal- ing with you.
 With every good wish for the future sue cess of "The Alabama Home". believe me to be, very sincerely,
 REV M. J. WILLIAMS To those who wish to own a home and stop paying rent or who wish to lay aside a part of their monthly earnings and have 1t returned to them at a time in life when a few thousand dollars would mean much help and comfort, the stock in this Associa- ton offers great inducements.
 For all informa ton apply to W. " M Robertson. Gen. Mgr, 2009 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
REAL ESTATE


 FOR SALE-HAyE TU HURRY. q, 7,000-35 feet 1st avenue improved. i S. .ea0-Residence 50x140, 1st avenue. $5 .60-1st avenue 25x1S2, near Fist street. $5,o00-Powell avenue between 18th and 20th streets. SIS, ,000-No 2O26 2d avenue, four stories. SIP, ,0Oe-2d avenue. near 21st street. three stories. q. s7. 50O-2d avenue corner 17th street. $12, ,o00-2d avenue corner 22d street; inc proved s19. 0OO-2d avenue between 18th and 18th streets &, 2,500-190 feet on Railroad S, ,250-5th avenue residence. $3,750-100 feet on 9th avenue. 8, $1,500-Residence [ rooms Avenue F; easy payments. $4,250-8th avenue residence. q, ,250-Lot Avenue H near 20th street. A,25o-Seven houses Avenue H. No bargains genuine without the sigma ture of
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
Wise Heads on Yrung Shoulders

From the Worcester Spy.
 Some children have wise heads set on iheir diminutive little shoulders. Here's an Example that Is really true.
 Three little girls were given Is cents each by their fond mammas and allowed to go to church lawn party recently. The next day they were heard discussing the event in much the same strain that their older sis ters would do Said one little curly head: T think those ladies were real stingy with their cake. They only gave us one little bit of a piece"
 Why, we could buy a whole loaf of cake at the bakery" chimed in another little tot And did you see that lady give her own little boy three pieces?" volunteered the third. But then we had a real nice time and got nice large dishes of ice cream" continued the first speaker in turn.
 Yes, and my big sister says we mustn't 'spect as much for our money at a church sociable, cause it's to help them," added another of the trio. This last remark set- tied 1t with the three little maids.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
EXCURSION RATES.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets from all points on system in Ala bamA to Chunnenuggee Ala, at very low rates account annual Chunnenuggee camp meeting. Tickets sold for regular trains September 9 and 30, limited to return Oc- tober 1. For rates and schedules apply to nearest agent of the company Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent; W. D. Hammet, Travel ing Passenger Agent, 2o15 First avenue, Bir- mingham. 9-N-4t
The age-herald., 1900-09-28

impediments to marriage, and ah forms of chronic, nervous, blood and private dis eases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIsEAsM POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE. !,
 Consultations at office or by mail are In, vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me- No written prescriptions; we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: ''The News commends him (Dr. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head Of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro1 fessional standing is unimpeachable ana his character as a gentleman and citizen IS above reproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birminghama Ala
The age-herald., 1900-09-28

Eighth avenue after spending the summer at various resorts, principally at Porter Springs and Ingram Lithia Springs. Miss Buells health, which had been very un- happily indifferent is greatly improved; fact which will be gratifying to the friends of one of the brightest and most charming of Birmingham young women.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
In Society.

Mrs. Matthews, who has been the guest turned home.
 Miss Gireath of South Carolina is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Benton Gilreath, and will spend the winter in Birmingham.
 Mrs. William D. Smith and Mrs. Weller are in Anniston.
 Mrs. solon Jacobs is spending some time with Mrs. Lewis Alexander May in New York.
 Mrs Truman H. Aldrich, Sr.. and Miss Morrison will return shortly from Lake wood, N J., and will have as their guests for the winter Mrs Aldrch and Miss AL drich, the mother and sister of MT. AL drich The Aldriches have leased the beau tiful residence of the late Col. A. T. Jones, and MT. Aldrich has been occupying the house for some time.
 The house in Highland avenue, formerly occupied by the Aldriches, Is now owned by Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell Johnston, and Is now used for her private residence.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Coffin yesterday took possession of their beautiful new residence in Fourteenth avenue on the South High lands.
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Wheelock have taken the Twentieth street house formerly occu- pied by the Coffins.
 Judge and Mrs. A. A. Coleman have leased the house In Eighteenth street, South Highlands, which has been occupied for several years by MT. and Mrs. Gucken- berger. The Guckenbergers will board for the winter.
 MT N E. Barker has gone to New York and will return with Mrs. Barker Saturday or Sunday.
 Captain and Mrs. John A. Walker, Miss Annie Kendrick Walker and MT. Robert H. Walker have taken possession of their resi- dence in Sycamore street, near Highland avenue, which they recently purchased from MT. Edward H. CabAniss, and which has been the private residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Cabaniss for number of years.
 
 Mir and Mrs Cabaniss and their family are now occupying their handsome resi- dence in Highland avenue, in which the Boards formerly resided The site is prob- ably the most beautiful on South High lands, and some recent improvements on the grounds and house have made it one of the handsomest private residences in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Greene Bush and their family will take possession Of their magnificent new residence at Highland avenue and Sycamore street some time the coming week.
 MT. Addison G. Smith, Miss Kate Smith and Mir Edmond Smith have gone to Low ington to be present at the funeral of MT. Hopkins, the father of Mrs. Smith and Miss Kate Hopkins. Both Mrs. Smith and Miss Hopkins were in Lovington at the time of their fathers death.
 There will be a meeting of the Hillman Hospital committees of the Episcopal churches of Birmingham and vicinity this morning at 10 o'clock at the cozytorium.
 
 Mrs. T. T. Ashford Is i'll with fever.  MT. and Mrs. C. H. Reed and their fam fly. after delightful visit of three months in the North, will return to Birmingham today.
 Dr. and Mrs. Martin, formerly of New York, have taken the house In Nineteenth street, South Highlands, recently occupied by the Carringtons, and will make their home in Birmingham. Mrs Flora Herbert Buell. and Miss Flora Buell. have returned to their residence in
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
YIN MARIANI
MarianI wine-World Famous Tonic

A mild stmulant, the only one that has no unpleasant reaction, and that produces no harmful effects. This is asserted after continued experience during the past thir- ty-six years. During warm or facilitating weather take Yin Mariani with carbonic or soda, or with clipped or scraped ice.
 All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The age-herald., 1900-09-28

~-- ---- LOST-One briar root pipe with straight, clear amber stem; some of silver mount ings have been broken off; heavy crust inside bowl. Finder please return to Smoker Age-Herald office. 9-27-2t LOsT-By L. S. Cloninger, gold oratorical medal; finder will please return same to Age-Herald office and be rewarded; it was probably lost at First Methodist Church on last Sunday.
 LOST-A first-class pair of fall and winter shoes if you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster, the Practical Shoeman, 2l7 Nine Jl-eS-6 199Ils q}ue9l
The age-herald., 1900-09-28
EXCURSION.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets Birmingham to Chunnenuggee, Ala, at rate of $2.50 for round trip account an- nual Ohunnenuggee campmeeting. Tickets sold for all regular trains September 29 and 30, limited returning October 1, 190O Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent W. D. Hammet Traveling Passenger Agent, 2O15 First av- enue. BirminghAm, Ala. 9-21-4t