‘ar‘is published every Thursday, at Elk
k, Pa, at the following rates:
R .—TRraNsiENT Locarn No-
ADVE IRTISING. for first insertion; 5 cents
Bn Him Fd each additional insertion. To regular
rs, 5 cents a line straight, except when
bortad among local news or editorial matter,
xo business als will be mixed in with local
‘Hews or editorial matter for less than 10 cents a
Jine for each and every insertion. 4
© Eorrorian Purrs, when requested, invariably
10 ‘cents per line.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates.
hanes, Birt ARD DEATH Notices will be
charged for Dr a line. but all such mention
a8 the editor sees fit to make concerning such
events, without anyone’s request, will
© Carns or THANEs will be published free i=
patrons of this paper, but non-patrons will be
charged 10 cents a line.
ResorLurions oF Respect will be published for
5 cenwa line.
© RATKS FOR DISPLAY ADYESNEENENTE will be
made known on application
No free advertising will be given to anything
of a money-making character. Nothing will be
advertised gratis in this paper, except free lec-
“‘tnres, free sermons and all such things as are
to the public.
‘All advertisements will be run and charged for
til ordered discontinued.
No advertisement will be taken for less than
25 cents,
5 PRI NTING.—Tar Star office has
7 A uss jo Printing equipments, turns ont all
its work in the best style of the art and at very
. reasonable prices. Cre Star does all kinds oF
~ commercial work, poster and bill printing, and
in fact nearly every kind of printing belonging
tothe art, 1 job orders, whether by mail or
‘otherwise, receive prompt attention.
TO REMIT.—Remit by postoffice
Show To red letter, or bank draft.
herwise Jou ittances will be at sender’s risk.
ever send your Jersonal check, if your resi-
ence is far away here. Make all drafis,
rders, ete., payable to P, L. Livengood.
LOCHIL IND BENERRL:
Now comes the merry time of year
When boys on fish-horns toot
And grown-up folks not far from here
' Begin to resolute,
£ —Judge.
She's a hummer,
She's got all the news.
Patronize your home paper. 5
A hummer from Hummersville,
Frank John recently returned from the
south.
: Guess we'll have a green Christmas,
“Good for that. .
Subscriptions are rolling in “Tike sixty.”
“Why shonldn't they?
Jdolind. Livengood has captured TACOON
No. 50 for this season.
‘8. L. Livengood has been on the sick
list during the past week.
~ Balisbury. is neither suffering for want
© of tain nor want of news.
You can prevent many a family i by
subscribing for THE STAR.
News? Well, we should remark!
We're bere for that purpose.
Henry Kidner went to Somerset and
© Berlin to spend the holidays.
Samuel Johngon, of Uniontown, is in
© uur city this week on business.
John J. Cessna, of Bedford, died the
other day at the age of 78 years.
"A. P. Beachy orders Tug STAR sent to
his son Peter, at Red Cloud, Neb.
Howard Livengood was on the sick list
Iast week, but is all "OQ. K.” again.
Miss Annie Boyer has had a severe at-
tack of la grippe, but is now better.
Marshall Livengood has been working
in Meversdale for the past few weeks.
Miss Alice Welfley, who had been
away visiting, returned home on Tuesday.
The Grantsville mail pouch is too small
since Toe STAR has commenced to twink-
“le. : A
Onthe 19th inst. Somerset voted to
« have water works, just as it should have
done. :
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Livengood, of Wy-
more, Neb., order THE STAR sent to their
address.
- There had been some very Food skat-
ing on the river this week, but the rain
spoiled it.
: Morris Wagner and family, who had
heen on the sick list Just week, are about
iere is some talk of an extensive pul:
ey factory being established at Berlin,
next spring.
We are under obligations to Prof.
Dickey for an excellent report of the ed-
cational meeting.
David Enos orders THE STAR sent for
year to his daughter, Mrs. Effie Cun-
ngham, at Griffin, Ga.
Messrs. Emanuel Lichty and Win. Lan-
dis, of Meyersdule, were pleasant callers
onr sanctum on Monday.
Frank Petry, who has been working
onaconing, Md., for some time, came
to spend the Nolidays.
QC. E. Biatler orders THE STAR sent to
Rufus Hartline, at Lonaconing, Md.,
Christmas present. Next!
forgot to mention last week that
bd Mrs. Herman Gartner are the
rents of a new daughter.
ngler's youngest son, who
ving a severe tussle with ty-
ter, who is a student
Normal, is expected
I :
"Are you in favor of changing the nam
of this town? If not. why not? If 80,
what for? Let us hear from you all.
Don’t scrap and spar, and your happi-
ness mar, but subscribe for ‘I'HE STAR.
It prints the news from near and far.
This town wants an ordinance that
will make it a criminal offense for Sam
Mier to tell any more panther stories.
Counterfeit half-dollars and dollars are
numerously circulated about Berlin. It
is suspected that they are made there.
Dennis Dehaven and John Brown won
two turke¢s apiece, yesterday. at a shoot-
ing match down near Keystone mines.
‘A. 0. McKinkley, who has been at
Baltimore preparing himself for an M.
D., is now at home to spend the holidays.
We are informed that Mrs. Little,
formerly, Miss Annie Keim, is down with
inflammatory rheumatism at J. M. Hay’s.
Subscriptions are rolling in from the
north, east, sonth and west. Everybody
seems to be'immensely pleased with Tar
STAR. :
West Newton is to have a paper mill
that will employ 150 men. Why can’t
Salisbury secure an institution of that
kind?
Christmas advertisements should be
dropped after this week and copy for
others to take their place be handed in
early.
Eld. Silas Hoover on Wednesday re:
turned from Manor, Md., where after a
series of meetings he had 16 accessions.—
Commercial.
Jonas J. Keim’ came home sick from
Pittsburg, last week. We are glad to
note, however, that he is able to be about
and is improving.
Alex. Bpeicher is our first cash subscrib-
er at Tub. Alex. says he never was much
of a newspaper reader, but all the same
he wants THE STAR.
Meyersdale is said to be noted for its
mud, also for having more men who are
supported by their wives than any other
town in the county.
Let everybody endeavor to give us the
most news items before our next issue.
That’s the way to make your local paper
newsy and interesting. :
The temperance lecture delivered in the
Evangelical church, Mondav evening, by
Rev. M. L. Young, of Meyersdale. is
very highly spoken of.
The Pennsylvania railroad company is
going to build aline of road from Bedford
to Holidaysburg. The survey for this
road was made years ago.
Now then, if you want to make some
one a valuable Christmas present, at a
very trifling cost, what's the matter with
a year's subscription to THE STAR?
Mr. H. Yost, of Garrett county, Md.,
passed through our city enroute for. Bal-
timore, yesterday. Mr. Yost is one of
the enterprising men of Garrett county.
The churches and various secret socie-
ties of this town are requested to hand in
their cards for a church and society divee-
tory. Their cards will be inserted free.
Married, Thursday evening, Dec. 17th,
at the residence of Tunison Glotfelty, by
Rev. J. M. Evans, Mr. Edward McDowell
and Mrs. Thomasine Brown, both of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maust were wel-
come callers at THE STAR office, last
Saturday. Mrs. Maust orders THe STAR
sent to her son Bruce, in Iowa, for one
year.
Eld. Jonathan Kelso, of Meyersdale,
orders his name placed on our subscrip-
tion list. Mr. Kelso informs us that he
will again move to Nebraska in the
spring.
When in the course of human events
you feel like taking a paper that prints
the news, subscribe for THE STAR. THE
STAR bas a regular weakness for printing
the news.
Citizens of Salisbury, do you know
that you have a larger newspaper in your
town than any of the county-seat papers?
Ought you not just feel a little bit proud
of the fact?
Our subscription list is growing far be-
yond our most sanguine expectations,
but why shouldw’t it? Just compare this
issue of THE S8TAR with other Somerset
county papers,
At the next session of the Somerset
County Farmers’ Institute, Jerry Stevan-
es, of Tub, - will give some **pointers” on
strawberry culture, and D. Compton on
farm management.
The ladies of the *M. E. church will
have a festival during the holidays in the
K. of L. hall. They will do the thing up
right, too, ‘and don’t you forget it. For
particulars ses bills.
M.J. Beachy orders THE STAR sent
to hig sister-in-law, Mrs. N. G. Keim, of
Salt Lake City, for a Chistmas present.
Milt exhibits rare good taste in selecting
Christmas presents. °°
W. E. Mier, of Salisbury, has left Penns-
vilel, where. he held a position in a
generai store, to clerk in a large grocery
store at Scottdale. He is delighted with
Beottdale.—Commercial.
At last report, Simon Livengood, the
champion hanter of all these parts, had
killed four deer and six turkeys this sea-
sqn. Simon always brings in the game,
if there is any to bringin.
Miss Darl Brubaker, of Somerset, has
been appointed a representative for this
; county on the Pennsylvania World's Fair
| Auxilliary. Miss Briibaker always has
been one of the world's fair.
It you want the latest news, and never,
never. want the blues, these ‘Pages then
pape
ig the one that you should Soins, to get
the news and cure the blues.
William J. Lichty, or Soldier Billy, as
he is commonly called, knows how to
stew oysters toa queen’s taste. If you
don’t believe it, just go to the Reform
oyster parlor and judge for yourself.
Wim. Brown, of West Salisbury, met
with a painful accident in Statler’s mine,
on Tuesday. A large piece of roof coal
fell, striking him a glancing blow on the
head and badly mashing one of his feet.
When snow comes, if any is ever going
to come, John Coleman will place run-
ners under his fine eovered ambulence
and store the wheels away. .John has a
head aslong as a crowbar. Now what
next?
Arthur Robertson, of Boynton, called
at our office the other day and added his
name to our rapidly growing list of sub-
scribers. Heremarked, ‘THE STAR is the
best Somerset county paper I have ever
rea!
We are not mashed on self-flattery,
but honestly, now, don’t vou think Tar
STAR comes about as near printing the
news as any of its esteemed contempo-
raries? The ‘‘Metropolis” papers, for in-
stance.
We announce with regret that Branch
Robinson, the first Salisbury railroad
conductor, whom we spoke of last week
as having been badly mangled while coup-
ling cars at Ursina, has since died of his
injuries.
What's the reasan a fellow can't get
up a good newsy paper in Salisbury, eh?
Don’t THE BTAR about convince you that
it is possible to get up a good, live paper
here? Give us your patronage and we'll
do the rest. |
We see by the Norton (Kan.) Courier
that Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shoemaker are
the proud parents of a girl baby. ‘which
was born to them Dec. 18th. Mrs. Shoe-
maker was formerly Miss Mary Kelso, of
this vicinity.
Our postmaster needs more help. The
Grantsville mail carrier says this post-
office handles as much mail as Frostburg.
Just think how much more it would han-
dle if it were not for the little postoffices
all around us!
Reader. are you asubsciiber of this
paper. or are yo now reading ‘a bor-
rowed coby? If you are not a subscriber,
lose no time in becoming one, for ‘who
goes borrowing goes sorrowing.” In
other words don’t be a sponger.
Lem Ritter, of Meyersdale, who had
been in Baltimore learning dentistry, has
returned to spend the holidays. In com-
pany with another young dentist friend
of his he made Salisbury a visit this week
in order to see a real live town.
The trap-door in the jail, through which
a8 number of prisoners have passed in
making their escape, has been taken off
and the opening closed by a sheet of boil-
er steel. This removes the only “weak
peint in the jail. —Somerset Standard.
We welcome the Carleton Reporter to
our exchange list, which is published by
8B. M. Figge, our successor at Carlton,
Neb. The Reporter is a first-rate local
paper and the people of Carleton and vi-
cinity should give it a hearty support. :
We are informed that the McDowell-
Brown wedding, which has been looked
for to take place for some time, came oft
last week. Here's luck and congratula-
tions to the couple. May! their voyage
on the sea of life ever be a pleasant one.
John Ringler (Mountain John) once
remarked that Salisbury will yet become
a seaport. Well, it has come to pass, for
we noticed several fine vessels in port at
P. 8. Hay’s store, and if the tub of water
is there vet the vessels arestill likely to
be in port.
Scott Johns, who by the way isa pretty
good judge of human nature, is reported
to be the author of the saying that there
are always some people sneaking around
like a roaring lion, seeking whom they
might bite somebody. Kirect, Mr, Johns;
go up foot. ;
Simon Folk is now a registered veteri-
nary surgeon. Now then, Dr. Folk,
what's the matter with putting a profes-
sional card in THE STAR? Let your light
s0 shine that men can see your profes-
sional card in these columns and be ben-
efitted thereby. :
Captain W. H, Allen will visit his west-
ern lands, that he purchased ny years
ago near St, Paul, Minnesota, which have
become very valuable. He expected to
leave on Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week. May he have a pleasant journey.
—Commercial.
Every day we hear our advertisers
complimented for their enterprise. It is
| daughter Zurie, who had also been stay
ing in Connellsvillle, accompanied her
home and will spend the holidays here.
All those who have not yet got their
advertisements in THE STAR are kindly
requested to hand in copy for same
without delay. Every business, mechanic
art and profession should be represented
in onr advertising columns. Let the
world know that there are no flies on Sal-
isbury.
It is said that there is not much ina
name, but when your town has one name,
your pistoffice another, and your ship-
ping station and express office still an-
other, as is the case here, there is a good
deal of complication and old fogyism in
such a combination of ames, Let's have
a change. 3
David Lichty says it affords him pleas-
ure to say that THE STAR is an excellent
local paper and is very interesting to read.
Well, if there isa man in this whole
county who is noted for knowing a good
thing when he sees it, something ‘worth
paying good hard money for, that man
is David Lichty.
Daniel Hershberger will have a sale
some time during this winter. and in
the latter part of Februarv he will move
to eastern Virginia, about 75 miles from
Washington, where he bought a fine farm
for $10,000. Dan is one of our enterpris-
ing farmers, and by his removal this vi-
cinity will lose a good citizen.
If we mistake not, Samuel C. Livengood
was 87 years old yesterday, and we be:
lieve is the oldest man in the town. He
is still quite active and says he thinks he
will be here a long time yet. Well, we
hope he will, for we counldn’t very well
get along without Uncle Sam’s numer
ous good and well told stories,
There ought to be a few more Wagners,
Livengoods, Lichtys, Beachys, Keims,
Mausts and Folks In this vicinity, as
people in these parts bearing those names
are very scarce; but what few of them
are herd are all pretty good people with
the probable exception of the editor, who
bas a weakness for printing the news.
Squire Fuller is the first man to jump
on the editor with both feet and find
fault with the paper. He says as soon
as he gets home with it his daughter be-
gins to peruse its pages and lets supper
burn on the stove. Oh! he was just
awful mad, and before leaving the office
he threw two big chunks of silver at us.
Perry Butler's house, south of town,
and nearly all i18 contents, burned sever-
al wecks ago at about 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. That is. indeed bad luck for
Mr. Butler, as his home was his all and
wag acquired by hard labor and unceas-
ing industry, He don’t know how the
fireoriginated. No insurance; loss about
Don’t turn up your nose, nor compl
of your woes, nor be your town’s foesi}
the rose, Then as time comes and goes,
and Salisbury grows, and your faithful
work shows, you can wear your fine
clothes, and red striped hose, whether it
rains or snows, and feel good clean to
your toes,
P. J. Livengood is making great im-
provements about the McFadden property
which he recently purchased. He is re-
moving the rocks from. the lot and is
preparing to have a fine garden by the
time the flowers bloom in the spring tra!
lal We don’t know whether he will plant
the same kind of garden seeds that Char-
ley McFadden used to plant or not.
To our friends in the west we will say
that fuel is somewhat cheaper in this
great state (which produces about three-
fourths of all the coal and iron used in
the United States) than it is in Nebraska.
Here you can get a 85-bushel load of coal
delivered, for $1.75. » Thirty-five bushels
of Elk Lick coal, lucks but one bushel of
being a ton and one-third. That beats
$5 a ton for Missouri and lowa rock and
slate all hollow,
The champion cider drinker, of Boyn-
ton, should begin to pick out his New
Year resolutions. We have a fine assorl-
ment of resolutions at thig office to select
from, and if the Boynton man comes
early to avoid the rush, we will let him
Lave first pick, before our stock is brok-
en. We would send him a few samples,
but we don’t know his name. Our in-
formant who gave us the account ot him,
which appears elsewhere, wouldn’ t give
his name to us,
Thomas Lee, one of the most well-to-
do and influential farmers of this vicini-
ty, was a pleasant caller at our office last
week. He called to subscribe for THE
STAR. He is a staunch Democrat. but
says he always likes to read all sides of
politics, which is right. Mr. Lee has just
a big advantage to a business man to ad- | passed his 75th birthday, but looks re-
vertise, for the people like to deal with
the men who show that, they take pride
in their business and are public- -spirited |
and enterprising.
The sheriff closed the big flouring mill
of Alpheus Beall’'s at Uniontown, last
Saturday. The dockets show mortgages
against the property to the amount of
$19,500, judgments to the amount of
$10,707.68, and something like $30,000 in
outstanding debts and loans,
Bomerset is noted for its being county-
seat, and old Berlin is noted for its maid-
ens fair and sweet; Rookwood town is
noted for its women’s monstrous feet,
while Meyersdale is noted’ for its mud
and great conceit; but old Salisbury beats
them all and “gets there with both feet.”
Mrs. David Lichty returned from Con-
nellsville last Thursday, where she had
been to visit her: son Stewart, who is 8
markably. young for a man of that age.
He now lives at his ease, having acquired
considerable wealth, but he began life at
the bottom of the'ladder. He is a good
example of what thrift and economy will
do for a man.
We are informed that Prof, Berkey
remarked last week that we should have
embarked in the newspaper business in
Berlin instead of Salisbury. Well, we
just guess not, Mr. Superintendent Berk-
ey. Berlinisa nice town to live in and all
that, but give us Salisbury in preference
to it everytime. = Salisbury has more atits
command to make a booming town than
any other town in the county, and if a
good live paper can’t ‘do well here, it
will simply show that there is something
reason to believe is the case with them.
In view of the fact that nearly all of
‘the public schools in He count, “will be
Hut work for it 80's to make it bloom ag {*
wrong with our people, which we haveno |
the new year, many uf the teachers have
united in making arrangements for an
institute 10 be held at Meyersdale, Friday
‘and Saturday, January lstand2d. Dr.
T. B. Noss, of the California State Nor-
mal School, and Prof, M. E. Bennett. of
the Johnstown College of Art and Com-
merce, will be present. Dr. James Hed-
ley will lecture on ‘‘The Knightly No,”
on/New Year's night, and Prof. Byron
W. King, of Pittsburgh, will give an elo-
cutionary entertainment Saturday night.
—Herald.
Some peopie have recently hooted at
the idea of anyone having grit enough to
start a newspaper in this thriving little
city. We would like to know what some
folks take the people of this town and
vicinity for, anyhow. The people of
Salisbury have neither hoofs nor horns,
and we believe that they have as much
enterprise as the people of any other
community in this county, = So far as the
‘fool-hardiness of our grit is concerned,
time will tell, and we believe it will show
up everything favorable for both the
town and Tag Star. If this town fails
to support one paper, while Meyersdale
supports two, it ought to be sowed in
buckwheat and have a beautiful white-
washed fence put around it. By the}
jumping John Robinson (whatever that
means) we will do as we remarked last
week—succeed or suck eggs. !
We are informed that Boynton has a
champion cider drinker, one who claims
that be can drink one and one-half gal-
lons of hard cider inside of an hour and
not get drunk. Well, ‘he tried it on re:
cently, butafter getting on the ontside of |
a half-gallon of the fluid extract of the ap-
ple, the stuff began to slop out of his |
ears, so he gave up in despair and started
for home. But before he had walked (or
rather tried to walk) very far, a cattle
brake on the railroad track flew up and
hit him, eausing him to fall to the ground,
bly @n no less than seven languages.
And right here there is room for a good-
sized moral, which we will give free,
nicely framed, and a string with beauti-
fully tinted tassels to hang it up by:
Look not upon the apple cider when it
gets there Eli, for it may be loaded and
lift you clean off your feet. Further
more, it will give you a large assortment
of headaches and other things too nu-
merous too mention. When you're dry,
pass apple cider by. That's what!
It seems strange to see Mr. A. P. Beachy
on our streets almost every day, re-
membering that but a few years ago he
could seldom be seen anywhere else
but on his farm, with his sleeves rolled
up,
to do. Mr. Beachy was one of the most
{ prominent, prosperous and enterprising
farmers in the county, has well’ earned
nected with profitable farming, and the
people of Sulisbury are glad that he has
pitehed hig tent in ye ancient burg tospend
markably well preserved man for one of
his age, is ever jolly and jovial, and Tue
STAR hopes his days among us may be
pleasant ones and many of them. And
another retired farmer who has pitclied
his tent among us, and of whom we can
truthfully say the same as concerning Mr.
Beachy, is the well-known and genial
John J. Keim. Salisbury always has the
word “Welcome” written over its gates
domain for all such who come.
Supt. White, of the extract works, wae
u pleasant «caller at our headquarters on
Monday. He has our thanks for an “‘ad”
as well as a subscription. © Mr. White says.
he is glad to see THE Bran. in favor of
changing the name of this town and hav-
ing one and the same name for our post-
office, town, telegraph office and ship-
ping station. He says on account of the
present bunglesome system he has had
some very important letters floating about
the country for weeks, on account of be-
ing atkdressed to Salisbury, the name of
our town, instead of Elk Lick. the name
of our postoffice. For our part we have
had the same experience, #nd no doubt
all of Salisbury’s business men can say
the sume. It is no credit to us as citizens
and business men to plud along in our
present old rut regarding this matter.
It is high time to have a change, and why
not have it? The present state of affairs
is a great drawback to our town in many
ways, and it does not require a philoso-
pher to see it. The nuisance can be very
easily and quickly remedied. Waken
up; let's have another name. Or as our
Democratic friends say, ‘‘let's have a
change.” Squire Lichliter, Peter 8. Hay,
Geo. K. Walker, J. L. Barchus and all
the rest of you business men and citizens
of Salisbury and vicinity, let us hear
from you through these columns on the
adyisability of a new name. This isa
question that should be discussed with-
ont delay. It is the first great reform
that t Salisbury needs.
THE OIL WELL.
over 2,000 feet, and still the drill goes
‘down, down, down at a rapid rate. The
drill is now in Pay sand and the other
day a little oil and gas was struck. Ev-
have a gusher and that Elk Lick will be
the “oildorado” of the state.
;
Severe Accident.
from a porch to the gr round,
f hi
paw the air and speak fluently and forci- |
and doing more work than most |
men twenty years younger were able
a retirement from the hard labor con-|
the rest of his days among us. Heisa're: |
for such men, and has room within her
The Elk Lick oil well is now down]
erybody feels confident that we will soon |
Last Saturday Mrs. Frank Folk fell fo
distan
ly, tore her gums, cut he
was otherwise badly skinn
about the face.
A GOOD MAN DEAD.
Dr. C. G. Stutzman, One of Sot
County’s Most Beloved and Us
Citizens, Passes Away,
It is with deep sorrow that
the death of the beloved and kind-h
Dr. C. G. Stutzman, who has pro
rendered more help to the needy an
those in-distress than any other. pe
who has ever resided in Somerset. 0
his home, as well as his birthpla
be draped in mourning from ce
circumference in honor of this gre
good man.
stroke, but of late was much im
until yesterday, when be recei
other severe stroke, from th
which lie died last night at on
at his home in Rockwood.
As we receive this sad news
£0 to press, we are unable to
particulars of the funeral, more |
he will be buried liere,
"of many of his relatives ros
however, we will give fall par
everything and an extensive w
the deceunsed.
' Of Interest to Some People E
From the Carleton, (Neb.) Reporter.
Harrison Keim and wife futend
soon for their old home in |
county, Pa., for a visit of 8
months. Henry Folk and wife will ho
the fort while they are away.
, J. R. Lichty shipped a carl
hogs and cattle to Omaha last Mi
He accompanied the shipmen|
ports that he disposed of his st
highest market price.
M. D. Judy, Harrison Keim
man Tedrow will in afew d
for Somerset county, Pa., their
home, They &xpect to
about two months, Visiting wi k
and relurives. : :
‘Wm, Keim, one of ‘Thaver
most successful farmers, residin
northeast of his place. thre
whent crop a few days si
uct of forty acres of which yi
bushels per acre.
abundant yield?
A PATRIOTIC WORK.
are, Hon, James G. Blal ot
Governot Ohi
Senator oi Suaicrs,
A.B, Senter of
ustin 8. Morr
Lidbion. ot "
homes Sar or Warhing oe N
Riicultu
ggg
oF he oru,of § BF
Be Snes
K.P,
Won: Tarren SLs Alo;
of New
ra
Ensley, of
Write for isteotad Chreniacs.
our Singers, New Home, Eto
NEEDLES for any Tmadliing, 2B ¢
per dozen, In Stamps. wring
me Louisville Sewing aching Co.
820 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE.