i Sussor! JON RATES.
Tie Stan is published every Thursday, at Elk
Lick, Pa., at ibe following rales rates
One copy ue A - $1. 50.
One copy six Fe 5 SLAs,
One copy dg months... ... ..... C50,
Unie COPY OHS MODY Fost re
Single copies
NUIT, emt b
a WES © REMIT i Mg ny
Otherwise es ol an, be at Sender's risk,
Never send your persaal & heck, if your resi-
dence is far away from here, e
orders, ete., payable to P. her Tivengood.
RTISING. — TraNsiENT LocAn No-
“ov Sead a NG: for first insertion; 5 cents
a line for each additional insertion. Teo regu
advertisers, 5 cents a line oor cd except when
inserted among local Fah or editorial matter.
No business locals wi mixed in with local
news or editorial ey be less than 10 cents a
line for each and every insertion.
EDITORIAL Pures, when requested, invariably
10 cents per line.
Lear ADVERTISE ENTS at legal rates.
A RRIAGE, Bern AND Data Notices will be
charged for ED eons a ne bi all such mention
as the editor sees fit to -maks conceriing sueh
events, Without anyone's request, will be gratis.
CARDS OF THANKS will be published free for
patrons of this paper, but non-patrons will be
charged 10 cents a line.
ResorLuTioNs oF REsPEcT will be published for
5 cents a line.
RATES For DISPLAY ADVERTISEENTS 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
free to the public,
All advertisements will be run and charged for
until ordered discontinued.
No advertisement will be taken for less than
25 cents. :
JOB PRINTING.— Tue Stag office h
first-class mm printing equipments, turns ont all
its work in the best style of the art and at very
reasonable prices. Tw STAR does all kinds of
commercial work, poster and bill printing, and
on fact aris ‘every kind of printing belonging
io the art. b orders, whether by mail or
ttherwise, receive POMP attention.
The Salisbury Hack Line.
Tine Carp: Hack leaves Salisbury every day,
except Sunday, at 8:00 A. M.
Leaves Meyersdale every day, except Sunday,
iL at 1:00 P. M.
Joan CoLEXAN,
Proprietor.
LOCAL fIND. GENERAL
Read Copland’s new *‘ad” in this issue.
JOHN SCHRAMM,
Conductor.
Skating, coasting and sleighing is the
oy Tage at present.
" The Meyersdale opera house is now
heated by steam.
Toe Hooker” lias another interesting
article i in this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McDowell have heen
blessed with a young daughter.
R. M. Beachy orders Tar STAR rent
to Benjamin Schrock, at Aurora, W. Va.
Mrs. A. L.'Gagagey, of Grantsville, was
visiting friends in this town on Wednes-
day.
A. P. Beachy last Week killed a spring
pig that dressed 320 pounds, Who can
“beat that?
Dr. Bcott, father of Mrs. President
* Harrigon, died in the White House, Tues-
day afternoon.
Wm. McKinley, Sr., father of Gov. Mc:
Kinley, of Ohio, died on Thanksgiving
ny. aged 85 years.
Meyersdale now has a Chinese laundry
in full operation. Wonder if the Com-
mercial is the cause of it?
—TWe acknowledge receipt of $1.00 from
«
a sleigh. Call. on Beachy Bros.
Jobin T. Lee. of Arthur, 111,
subscription to Tue Stan.
W. W. Grove, of Boynton, and Chancy
Meese, of Elk Lick. order their names
enrolled on our subscription list.
d0 apply on
* A special term of court will be held, in
Somerset, beginning the second Monday
in January, for the trial of civil cases.
Sam D. Glotfelty last week killed a hog
‘that dressed 567 pounds. That is the
largest pne yet reported for this season.
Happy and content is a home with “The Ro-
chester,” a lamp with the light of the morning,
Catalogues, write RochesterLampCo.,New York,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Berkley. also
Mr. Berkley’s mother. of Meyeradale,
cme to Salisbury today to visit friends.
Harvey Farner is now emploved at the
Montgomery house, in Chambersburg,
“and orders '1'e STAR sent to hin at that
piace.
Now that winter is here, you will want
and ex-
amine their full line of the best manufac-
tured. af.
It has been observed that every paper-
hanger, no matter how lucrative his bus-
iness may seem to be, nvariahly goes to
the wall,
Jolin Miry. fofmeily of this vicinity,
but now of Elk Garden, W. Va.. was re-
newing old acquaintance in this place,
last week. |
Lyman Smith, of Bedford county, Pa.,
enjovs the distinction of being the swift-
est telegraph operator in America. He
can send 58 words in a minute.
Harvey Fogle shot a screech owl, Mon-
day nights that was sitting on a tree in
front of Herman Gardner's house, His
owlship had a sparrow in his talons.
Remember that Salisbury is the best
place in which to purchase your Christ:
mas goods. Our stores will be piled from
ceiling to floor with all manner of fineries.
Lambertsville, thig county, is in a sad
plight. There ish't one Democrat in the
town, and ae a consequence there will be
no postoffice Sgn. “Poor old Lamberts.
ville!
Mus. Adam Fogle and Mrs. ohn. Har
line, in company with Mrs, Herbst, of
lar | Stewart's Almond Cream.
or Ll y
coun ter
F ‘Ohio, who has een visiting here, went 10.
“| Berlin, yesterday, to visit relatives in that
town. ©
To the Herald wid Commercial; The
Democrats of this county do not need the
advice of defunet ‘would-be bosses. We
helieve they are capable of managing
their own affairs. 5 :
“ The Meyersdale Democratic headquar-
ters is wow occupied by a Chinese Laun-
dry. This doubtless forecasts thie good
old Chinese times that the Democrats
will be apt te give us.
Miss Lydia Meager, came home from
fice | Sonthampton, the other day, in order to
attend the County Teachers’ Institute.
Miss Mearer is teaching a very success:
ful term of school in Southampton.
If you have ‘chapped hands, face, or
rough or red skin. from any cause, use
It will please
you and bring guick relief. Only 10 and
25 cents a bottle. Sold by J. L. Barchus.
: : tf.
Mr. D. L. Stanton, of Grantsville, Md,
spent an hour or so, last Saturday eve-
ning, at THE STAR office. Doug. is al
ways in a merry mood and is one of those
jovial sort of fellows that we always like
to converse with.
A petition is circulating for a postoffice
in West Salisbury. thiscounty. Ifwhat it
prays for is conceded by the department,
two small-salaried offices will be created,
where one fairly paying one now exists,
—Somerset Vedette.
The corpse that went through town,
last week, enroute for Meyersdale. was
that of Miss Maggie Hogan, of Conflu-
ence, who died of diphtheria. The de-
ceased was buried in the Catholie ceme-
tery. Her age was 17 years.
Dr. Speicher says he is under obliga:
tions to Simon Gl: stteliyl for avery fine
fish from his fish pond. - Simon has the
“dandy” fish, and don’t yon forget it.
The doctor enjoyed the gift very much
and thanks Simon for bis liberality.
Dr. Bruce Lichty. of Grantsville, spent
a few minutes in eonversation with the
editor, at Tae BTar office; Inst Sunday,
The doctor has a good practice at Grants:
ville and reports everything serene and
rosy in and abont that enterprising town,
Miss Katie Smith, i young daughter of
Stewart Smith, ‘seems to he rather nn-
fortunate. Not long ago she broke one
of her thumbs, and Tuesday evening,
while out coasting with some other chil-
dren. had the misfortune to break a leg.
pare bis Holiday advertisement. People
have a habit of going to the heaviest ad
vertisers to do their buying. The met-
chant who is elose-fisted with the printer
is nsnally close-fisted with his customers.
As usual, Jim Matheny wears the rab-
bit belt. Talk abont killing rabbits!
Why. Jim Matheny can kill more rabbits
in one day than other fellows who think
they are great rabbit hunters can kill in
a month. We have money to het on this.
P. 8. Hay went to Baltimore, Monday
morning, to bay his Christmas goods.
As usnal, he will have one of the finest
Christmas displave to be seen in Somer-
set county, and the prices—well, they
will be all right, and don’t you forget it.
Dr. A. M. Lichty. of Salishury, was
among the Repister's visitors this week.
In reply toa question. as to the general
health of the community, he observed that
it was uncomfortably good—from the
physician's standpoint. —Meyersdale Reg
ister.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beachy start to-
day for Carleton. Neb., where they will
remain for some time. It is whispered
around, however, that they will return
and that Mr. Beachy will engage in the
clothing, boot and shoe business in this
town.
Tag STAR hired an able reporter to re-
port the Teachers’ Institute. but we are
sorry to inform our readers that his first
article arrived too late 10 he published in
this issue. The full and completed re-
port will appear in these columns, next
week.
Last Friday Miss Alpha Mitchell. of
Hooversville. this county, had E. W.
Bossett, of Johnstown, arrested for com
mitting a criminal assault upon her per-
son. The girl was residing with a friend
in Johnstown when the crime was. com-
mitted.
The Somerset Standard has it that our
friend Johnson Purdy, the popular Frost-
burg barber. may sell out and locate in
Somerset, ‘where his brothers have just
erected a handsome brick block and have
the finest barber shop and bath rooms in
this part of the state.
Hon. Lonis: BE, McComas, the ablest
representative Maryland ever had in Con-
gress, has heen appointed to an associ-
ate judgeship to the United Btates Bn-
preme Court, by President Harrison.
is an honor well earned by Mr. McComas
and he will fil the office creditably.
We are under obligations to the Berlin
Record for the following compliment:
“THE. SOMERSET COUNTY STAR has
adorned itself with a new head contajn-
ing a scintillating five pointed star in the
center. The new head adds to the ap-
pearance of what was already a very
neatly gotten np paper.” ’
Mr. Marke, of Frostburg, has made ar-
rangements to put a stock of clothing in-
to the Lowry building. He will be ready
for business in a week or so. His suc-
cess will depend on his stock of goods].
and his prices. . There is a bonanza here
for a good clothing store, but it must be
one that can compete with Meyersdale.
i Lou Bi wn. while out
Inst; meek : had a desperate en-
with n wounded rabbit. The
The shrewd business man will now pre. |
It
struggle | was I
a dangerous thing to mon
our big. good-natured colored friend is to
be congratulated on not losing bis life,
“Monday F. B. Black, W. H. Dill and
M. Carey, three of Mey ersdale’s best bunt-
ers, left for the wilds of West Virginia,
equipped ‘and armed with enongh ammu-
nition, rifles and shotguns, to do battle
with an army of bears, catamounts, etc;
for a few days hunt, after deer, turkevs,
pheasant, quails and ralibits, y=Oommer.
cial.
The Moyerdnle Register has Tur
BTAR'S thanks for fhe following kind and
complimentary notice: ‘A new heading
distinguishes Brother Livengood's paper
this week. The text is smaller and neat-
er than the old and it is adorned with ‘a
vignette of a five pointed star. May this
particular STAR grow in brilliance as it
grows in years.” :
© Messrs. John, J. M. and W.F, Mui-
dock, J. C. Duncan, Samuel Fox, Josiah
Woy, E. B. McColly and 8. F. Gill, are
the incorporators of the Bare Rock R.
R. Company, which has been built from
the quarries of the SBomer:et Stone Com-
pany, to a point on the 8. &C. R. R.,
near Milford station, Capita) $25,000. —
Somerset Vedette. FE
Samuel Garlitz, of Kansas, is visiting
in this county at present. Mr. Garlitz
was a former resident of this county and
enlisted in the army with Ed Durst and
others of this vicinity. After the war he
went to Ohio, but for the past seventeen
years has been a resident of Kansas. He
was married to a sister of Mr. Durst, but
His wite died some yenrs ago.
SmarprowN, Md., Nov. 19.——John Mas-
ten and Mrs. Martin Wooley kissed and
hugged each other in the town hall, be-
fore 500 people, Thursday night. This
was the outcome of an election bet, be-
tween Masten and Mrs. Wooley's husband.
After the bet was paid Wooley and Mus.
Masten kissed and hugged each other,
the women having made a similar wager.
Miss Hattie Stutzman, who for some
time had been in Canada with her cousin,
Mrs. Lney Kade, has returned and is now
at this place, with her nncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mis. M. J. Beachy. Miss Stutz-
man informs THE STAR that she had a
pleasant visit in Canads, but says the
people there are nearly all Democratic
sympathizers, which did not suit her, po-
litically. :
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com-
pany -has contracted with the Pullman
Company for the construction of a large
number of passenger coaches, to be used
ut first for World's Fair travel. These
will be the equal of any coaches in ise
on any of the great railway lines in the
United States, and will be greatly superior
to most of the coaches in the regular ser-
viee of any line —Ex.
The Peunsylvania railroad manage-
ment at an early date will test the system
of lighting the tracks by electricity. The
plan will be placed in operation between
Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr, 20 miles
out. If it proves a success the main line
will be equipped with electric lights for
the entire distance between Jersey City
and Pittsburg. The system mav also be
extended to the Western lines. —Ex.
Press dispatches sny that Frederick C.
Brant, a farmer living near Somerset,
was recently arrested in Jersey City,
whither he had gone to bay counterfeit
money. A stranger there got 875 from
Brant, for which he gave him nothing.
However, the sharper finally handed
Brant $20 to purchase a ticket to return
home on, but before boarding the train,
both men were arrested as suspicious char-
acters.
We will now: 1% time by the forelock
and announce that Christinas will be the
next holiday. The Meyersdale Commer-
cial’'usually has a half column or so of
important announcements of this kind,
something that few editors think of; but
we helieve we have a scoop on the old
man, this time. We are determined that
the Commercial shall not always be the
first to make these highly important and
newsy announcements. :
About 4 o'clock, on Wednesday after-
noon, a flock of ten or twelve wild tar-
keys was seen flving over tawn from the
southwest. Several of them attempted
to light on the belfry of the Disciples’
church, but it was se icy, or they were
80 heavy, that they could not hold on,
and flew away. The flock became scat
tered. and one or two of them were shot;
one by Grant Yoder and one by Chas.
Weimer.—Somerset Vedetie.
Isaiah Hoover, of near Garrett. was re-
cently arrested on a charge of Sodomy.
The information was made by Jonas
Long, a neighbor of Hoovers. The
charge was so far sustained that Hoover
was bound over in the sum of $1,500 for
his appearance at the next session of
court. If all reports are trite, an arrest
for a crime néarly as bad as Sodomy is
liable to be made at any time in Balisbury.
A certain man has had to buy a lock for
his stable in order to protect his cow.
The following from the Elkins (W. Va.)
Inter-Mountain, is a fair sample of
the ntmerons compliments that are fre-
quently showered upon this great moral
and political headlight! and the editor
thereof: “Our friend “Pete” Livengood
is editor of THe BomERsET County (PA)
STAR, which is one of the neatest printed
and best all-round newspapers among our
exchanges. Hes a celebrated crack-shot
with a rifle and we may add with the
quill as well.” t
A great many of our subscribers have
already voted on the obituary and reso-
ung arid ferce, but Brown |
tinally came ng victorious. A rabbit Is |
lutions of. respect. question, and up to
a
ing its present attitude toward that ki
of matter.
subscribers to vote on this guestion, and
vote his sentiments, but the obituary side
will lave to rustle or he gloriously snowea
under. Let every ono vete hefore Jan.
1st, after which date the result will be
made anown. ;
Talk about newspaper rows! Down in
Allegany county, Md., is where the boys
of the quill ‘make the fur fly at least 52
| weeks in the year. The editor of the
Lonaconing Star bas jnst been jailed for
criminal libel, but still there are enough
of the editors nut of jail to make things
lively, and the serap at Frosthurg goes
merrily on.
the Allegheny mountains,” and other pet
names that do not sonnd. ‘even as well as
that are now being harled at the Mining
Journal by the Ledger.
They tell a good ope on Gea Mull. He
brought a fine turkey to town last. week,
which he told the people was a wild one;
but us the tips of the tail feathers were
white, suspicion was aroused that the
bird was a tame one, and it has since
been learned that George bought the turk-
ey from one of John J. Engles boys,
then shot it and brought it to town for a
wild one,’ The average sportsman would
have shot it without paving for it, so
there is more honor in Mr. Mull than in
most hunters, anyway. :
Wm. Doney is worthy of having his
village near Boynton named after him-
self and the name shonld be Doneyville.
He now has fonr buildings erected on his
town site and is doing good work in
buiding up the place. ' He is a very in-
dustrions man and a good citizen.
Doney says it is not a joke that he in-
tends to apply for the Boynton postoffice
| and move it to his town, near by. and adds
that while he is an uneducated man. it
will be an easy matter to hire a compe-
tent clerk to run the office.
Geo. Hay is a great slayer of pheasants. -
but when it comes to rabbits, he isn’t “in
it.” Last week George and his brag dog.
Bob, went out on a rabbit chase, but
came home footsore and glum, and never
a bit of a rabbit did they catch. Juke
Glotfalty and Adam Fogle followed in
their tracks and found a nice, fat rabbit
in a hollow log, which George and his
dog passed within a few feet and never.
saw it. Jake just pulled off his blonse,
tied a sleeve shut at gone end, held the
other end against the log and bagged the
game, That's a bad one on George and
Bob.
A. L. Gnagey. of Grantsville, called at
our sanctum on Monday, squared accounts
with Tur STAR and ordered his next pa-
per sent to San Francisco, Mr. Gnagey
recently failed in business. and since the
failure a great deal of sensational talk is
being indulged in. Mr. Gnagey informs
us, however, that no matter what they
say concerning his integrity, that he in-
tends to do the square thing with all his
creditors, which we believe he will do in
esouree of time. In all the dealings THE
8TAR has ever had with him, we have al
ways found him honest and upright.
We feel sorry for hig failure, for which
we believe his excessive liberality is large-
| ly responsible.
The Somerset Democrat thinks Tue
STAR should get the opinion of its sub-
seribers on using ‘‘patented” pages and
plate matter. What's the matter with
the Democrat getting the opinion of us
subscribers on not using ‘‘patented” pages
and plate matter? Out of the eight week-
ly papers in this county, the Herald and
Democrat are the only ones that do not
use either, and that is the reason that
those two journals never have any state
and telegraphic news worth mentioning,
while the other county papers all have
an abundance of that kind of news that
is just as fresh as it can be given by any
weekly, in the city or country. The
Democrat should. come in out of the wet
and use ‘‘patented” pages also, for its
readers, like those of other county papers,
are mostly people who do not take daily
papers.
Visitors to the World’s Fair will have
an opportunity to judge of the merits of
some of the inventions of Tobias Huason,
a prisoner in the Maryland penitentiary.
Hudson was convicted of horse siealing
in Washington county, and has two years
yet to serve. His being crippled makes
it impossible for him te do the regular
prison work, and he has perfected a num-
ber of inventions in hisspare time. - Three
of these—a lock which is used in the
prison, an electric lamp and an eleetrie
socket-—have been patented for Hudson by
Mr. Robert 8. Wiesenfeld, who has also se:
cured space at the Columbian Exposition
for a display of Hudson’s electric lamps,
which will be entered in competion with
the others on exhibition. Hudson says
be has twenty-two inventions that he
will patent from time to time. and he
hopes to derive a revenne from them that
will keep him in easy circumstances after
his term expires, He asserts that. he
would not sell his electric. socket patent
for his liberty and $10,000.—Ex.
Sixteen years ago Adam Deitz left this
county for Carrollton; Til. After living
there for some time he went to Towa,
where he became intimate with another
man’s wife, Shortly after, this man died
—was poisoned, it was believed, and his
wife and Deitz were charged with his
murder. Wehave no further information
concerning the woman, but Deitz was
convicted and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for a term of twenty years. He has
been there 11 years. and the time is evi-
dently bearing heavily upon him, as he
has appealed to acquaintances in this
We want every one of our | Co
“The uncaged curiosity of |
Mr. |
young ladies as they pass by.
So eT Rosin, Cayenne Pepper, Gambog. -
week, at only 30 Joents, fall pound. Copland Hear
COPLAND; the Drugs, Meyersdals, Pa.
good lamp 4
must be simple; when it is not simple itis
iful, Good—these
not good.
words mean much, but to see “The. Rochester” 0 ™
will impress the truth more forcibly, = All metal, \§
‘tough and seamless, and made in three
itis s absolute y safe and unbreakable,
_ of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,
velous light is purer and
softer than electric light and more Poms
brighter
of then hasut the geanine
i new illustrated
HESTER. the
oy Sh
LAMP CO., 42 Park Place, Now York City.
Ex “The Rochester.”
county to take some: action tending to his
release. Deitz claims he is entirely ino:
cent - of the crime /f which he was con-
victed, and says his punishment is nnjust;
but those who knew him here take but
little stock in his claim. On Wednesday,
a friend here received An express nt |
from Deitz, which, when opened, was
found 'to contain a box made of small
pieces of wood of different colors.
letter which accompanied ‘the package
Deitz says he made the box and it is
composed of 2,800 pieces of wood. Inthe
box were a book and an urn, carved from
stone, and a number of watch charms, all
neatly made, and thie work of Deiiz. He
asked that these trinkets be distribuited | in
among old acquaintances whom he named.
—Bomerset Standard.
Heady for the Next Witness.
“Did 1 understand you. to say, sir,”
said an Arizona lawyer, ‘that vou had a|
wife and six children in New York and |
had never seen one of them?”
© “Yes, gir; 180 stated.”
‘How can that be, that you naver BW.
one of them?’
“Why. said the witness, “‘one of them
was born since I left New York.”
A Warning. : !
EpiTor Star: —There if a certain young
man in West Salisbury who loiters a good
deal about a certain store and insults
It will he
well for him to stop it at once, or it will
go hard with him. This vile habit has
got so had that young girls are getting.
afraid to pass the place, and there will |
soon ‘be a big, overgrown young man
landed behind the bars, if lie does not
heed this warning. - Crrizen.
Should sold Different Political Views.
Tur SomeRrsET COUNTY STAR has made
its appearance with a new head that adds
greatly to the make up’ of that sprightly
paper. If the new head holds different
political views from the one thal former:
ly appeared on the paper. Tae STAR will
be al} right.—-Somerset Democrat.
Judging from the above. the Demacrat
considers THE STAR'S new head a good
one, which it is, of course. But we differ
with our esteemed contemporary in the
matter of holding different political views.
for the reason that most good heads are
Republican hends. There shall be no
political change here, Bro. Coffroth, for
our Bible ndvises ns to ‘hold fast to that
which is good.”
Our Richest Men.
From the Philadelphia Record.
An estimate of the greatest American
fortunes, made upon fairly reliable data,
awards to William W. Astor the position
of first place, with $150,000,000 to. his
credit. Contrary to popular balief, Jay
Gould comes second, with only $100,000, -
000 as his lot. Seven other men named
as the remainder of a body of nine who
absolutely control §720,000,000, and who
could in consequence incite or produce a
financial panic almost any day they chose.
They are Cornelius and William K. Van-
derbilt, John I. Blair, John D_Rockefell-
er and Henry M. ®lasler. Russell Sage
and C. P. Huntington, and their holdings
vary from Cornelins Vanderbuilt’s $90,-
000,000 to $50,000,000 for Flagler, Hunt- |,
ington and Sage. :
' rr ’
January Special Term of Court.—Persons
Who Will Serve as Jurors.
FIRST WEEK. ia
Addison—Samuel A. Dean, A. L. Bird,
Jonh Nuckin, Levi Sterner, W. 8. Bird.
Allegheny—Fred R. Shaffer. «3;
Berlin -Bor.—Alex. Berkebile.
Black—Peter Snyder.
Brothersvalley—Eli Cover.
Conemaugh—Charles F. Barndt.
Confluence—Curtis Bowlin. ;
Elk Lick—Paul Hoffman, Luke Hay.
Fair Hope—J. H. Suter.
Jefferson—Geo. J. Flick.
Jenner—Ed. B. Shaffer, John O. Rauch,
Joseph C. Kline, David L. Bowman, Hen-
ry Fisher.
Lincoln—Wm. Hentz. = *
Milford—Arch. Livengood,
Meversdale Bor.—Frederick Grof. 8.
H. Dull. A. F. John.
New Centreville Bor.—J. P. S8echler.
Northampton—W, H. ‘Hittie,; Over | &8
Harsh:
Quemalioning—Geo, E. Hoover, Aaron
Blongh.
Rockwood Bor.—Chas. Benford.
Shade—0. A, Wagner.
Bomersét Bor.— William Houpt, Fra an-
cis BE. Weimer, Alex, Benford, Geo. M
Nefr,
‘Somerset—John Weigle, Ww. G. Zim-
merman, Samuel L. Shaffer.
, Bogthampton Was. P. Martz.
“
Ina
| atly snd tu
WE WANT You
regent We furnish an xpt
need free. It costs noth
sexes of all ages can live at home an
spare time, or all the time. Any one any ‘where
deal of money.
undred Dollars a Month. “No
te world are making so much i
pital as those nt work for a=. Business
t, strictly honorable, and puys better than
r offered to .
L With no peti on, We
everything, a sup)
beginners which-1 if
more mone;
Prove your hi
juip you with
he, rin irections for
oo faithfully, will bring
Will guy Other business.. Im.
Why not? You candoe so
rely = pork hor us. Reasonable
Pet heal “ivi tion iy went
& et circular n ever parti ar is sen
free to all. ~ Delay not mE sendin it.
GEORGE SFINSON ©O.
+=. Box No, 488, ortland, Me.
The Mo iy Busted
DO YOU WANT A SEWING MACHINE?
$17.50 to $30.00
Warranted 5 Years,
WITH AL : ATTACHMENTS,
i
Write for Iustrated Circulars of
our Singers, ‘New Home, Eto,
$10 70 $30 SAVED
By ordering a Machine direct from
HEADQUARTERS.
NEEDLES for any ny maching, 26 ota
per dozen, in Stamps, ‘Address
me Louisville Sewing Machine Co.
520 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE. - ~ « KENT! CKk¥.
Stonycreek—Charles Trent, Levi Ring-
ler, George Stull. :
Ursina Bor.—Peter H. Bellers.
SECOND WEEK.
Allegheny—Reuben Keller, James Tip-
ton, George Foust.
Berlin Bor.—T.
Heffley.
Brothersvalley—E. L. Knepper,
Burkholder.
Cassellman Bor.—Daniel J. Phillippi.
Conemangh—A. F. Swank.
Fair Hope—J. J. Burkhart, Simon Poor-
baugh, John W. Sturtz.
Jeflerson—John J. Bowman,
Neiderheiser.
Jenner—Heury Rauch, E. K. Galla-
gher, Noah H. Shaffer, George Friedline.
Lincoln—Hiram J. Shaulis, Harry
Sipe; John Jacob. >
Milford—John R. Boose.
Meyersdale Bor.—J. Frank Anthony.
Northampton—Ephraim Broadwater,
Ogle—Samuel G. Whitaker. f
Paint—M. K. Johns.
Quemakoning—Calvin Paush.
Rockwood Bor.—Michael Snyder.
Bhade—Ralph I. Richardson, L. B.
Menges, Joseph Lowry, Robert Buban, L.
M. Lambert.
Somerset— J. H. Fritz, Bruce Fried:
line.
Stoyesiown Bor.—Moses A. Miller.
Stonvereek—J. M. Yoder, Frank O:
8. Fisher, Franklin
Peter
Sumuel
Daugherty, J acob Ww. Glessner, I. G: Car-
ver:
Sammit—Jaocob Burkholder.
Upper Turkeyfoot—Green B. King, D. M.
Luke, J. B. Gerhart. i
CREAT BIBLE LE COMPETITION.
Thousands of Dollars & in Rewards for
Bible Readers.
THs Tavs Home Maoazrve resents lin tT
Compe to the public of er The Fh
ill got 81 to the following gneations received af
3
a0Y tion to the ahve we will
1000 priser consisting of magnificent Silver vor Berviva:, gre
o'clock Services, for Last ect Ans: 18 re.
Setved before tie close of the Competition, which will te
Ty
Viited Siaten » i nada. PB f
neh, cy and var apg
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