Cp SRR RE CA hi Ey be Somerset @ounty Star. | rate. He is now a conductor on the | him a telegram announcing the serious P. L. LIVENGOOD, Editor and Publisher. | Mrs. P. L. LIVENGOOD, Associate Editor. | = Entered at the postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa., as | mail matter of the Second class. { SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE STAR is published every Thursday, at Eik Lick, Pa., at the following rates: One copy one year $1.50. One copy six months ........ 75. One copy three month: One copy one month ... . a wd Single copies sii, HOW TO REMIT. Remit by postoffice money order, registered leiter, or bank draft. Otherwise remittances will be at sender's risk. Never send your personal check, if vour resi- dence is far away from here. Make all drafts, orders, ete., payable to P. L. Livengood. ADVERTISING.— Transient Locan No- TICES, 10 cents a line for first insertion; 5 cents a line for each additional insertion. To regular advertisers, 5 ceuts a line straight, -ex¢ept when inserted among local news or editorial matter. No business locals will be mixed in with local news or editorial matter for less than 10 cents a line for each and every insertion. Eprrorian Purrs, when requested, invariably 10 cents per line. LEGAL ADVERTISE ENTS at legal rates. MARRIAGE, BIRTH AND DEATH NoTICES Will be charged for at 5 cents a line. but all such mention as the editor sees fit to make concerning such 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. ResoLuTioNs oF Respect will be published for 5 cents a line. Rates Por 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- tures, 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.—TaHE STAR office hns first-class job printing equipments, turns ont all its work in the best style of the art and at very reasonable prices. TaHE STar does all kinds of commercial work, poster and bill printing. and on fact nearly every kind of printing belonging io the art. All job orders, whether by mail or ttherwise, receive prompt attention. LOCAL fIND GENERAL. Roads badly drifted. Sleighing parties continue to he numer- ous. Is this winter old-fashioned enough for you? Read Geo. K. Walker's new ‘‘ad” in this issue. Services in the Lutheran church Sun- day ‘evening. The Camberland tin plate mill is now in operation. Mrs. A. Chamberlain, of Meyersdale, died last week. Lewis Glessner, an old and respected citizen of Meyersdale, died recently. Angust Sass. of Greenville township, has been appointed Mercantile Appraiser. Col. Yutzy is at present at the Markle- ton sanitarium, for the benefit of his health, &, 2 The Medical Association of Somerset Copnty will convene in Meyersdale, next Tuesday. Joseph Lentz, of Meversdale, has aban- doned blacksmithing and expects torun a small store. Lots of small fires in Meyersdale, late- ly. The Slicer house had a close call a few days ago. Jonas Keim came home from Elkins, W. Va., last week, to remain here for several weeks. ! R. B. Sheppard returned from Cum- herland, last week. where he had been visiting friends. Geo. R. Coffroth. vonngest son of Hon. A. H. Coffroth, died last week, at the ; Somerset house. Foxes are said to be very numerous. Why not organize a fox-huuting club and exterminate them? The Cumberland court house burned to the ground, last week. It was erected in 1872. at a cost of $30,000. There was a bad freight wreck a few miles east of Sand Patch tunnel, on Tues- day. One fireman was killed. Jolin Mull and Miss Matilda Stevannus, of Grassy Run, were married last Thurs- day. THE STAR congratulates. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler died on Wed- nesday morning. The noted generals of the late war are fast passing away. Happy and content is a home with “The Ro- | chester,” a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write RochesterLampCo.,NewYork. John Bender, of Iowa. A. Hostetler, of | Ohio, and Elias 8. Beachy and Daniel Lec, of Minois, are visiting in the Amish settle- | ment. | M. C. Berkley is in Philadelphia, where | he recently had a successful surgical op- | eration performed for the cure of a nasal | trouble. A fish seldom gets into trouble if it! keeps its mouth shut. There are people | in this town who should take a lesson | from a fish. Next Tuesday evening a Jr. O. U. A. | M. council will be established at Summit | Mills. Tt will have no less than 35 char: | ter members. £0 According to the Register, Sand Spring | is a humbug. That paper says a worse | water famine now exists in Meyersdale | than in the summer, { The Register will please quote THE STAR correctly. We spoke of Jonas | Maust’s sen cutting his foot, You have | it James Maust’s son. | # | Mrs. Jona. Kelso yesterday fell whi carrying out a pan of ashes and broke her left arm near the wrist. ing easy. — Commercial. | | Sam Kimmel writes to us that he likes | Pittsburg and West ‘End line. The fourth annual session of the Som- erset County, Farmers’ Institute will be | held in Somerset, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Jan 31st and Feb 1st, 1893. Republicans, don’t fail to read the cau- cus announcements, which appear on 4th page of this paper. Also be sure to at- tend and see that none but good men are nominated. To Oliver Wendell Holmes is attributed the remark that the millennium would be near at hand “when lawyers take what they would give and doctors give what they would take.” There is talk of organizing another band in this town. Nothing wrong about that. We have the talent here for sev- eral good bands. Lel's have ‘em. The more music the better. Mr. J. B. Olinger, who for several years has been making his home in Kan- sas, returned home on Thursday last. Rumor has it he will remain permanent- ly with us.—Commercial. A paper addressed to J. G. Nicely was received at the postoffice one day last week. Not knowing Joe's present ad- dress, it was delivered to his last earthly abiding place, the Somerset jail. —Demo- crat. Prof. N. G. Keim, who has heen con fined to his home with sickness for a week, is able to be once more at his post of duty, and his manv friends congratu- late him upon his recovery.—Elkins In- ter-Mountain. A Carthage (Mo.) four-year-old boy was complimented by a lady visitor, who told him he had snch a beautiful dimple on his chin. ‘Well, if youn think that one is 80 pretty, vou dess ought to see the one on my tummick.” The Directors of the Poor have organ- ized for the year by electing William Dickey President of the board. John Mil- ler. stewara, and L. C. Colborn, clerk and attorney, were retained, and Dr. H. S. Kimmell was elected physician. J. L. Barchus informs us that the busi- ness of the Vallev bank has increased wonderfully since its establishment. There is no reason why it shouldn’t, for Mr. Barchus is a very accommodating banker and thoroughly understands the business. We forgot. last week, to mention the mariiage of Geo. Fogle and Miss Maggie Easton. which occurred the week before. It is now too late to speak of it as a mat- ter of news, but THE STAR nevertheless tenders its congratulations and best wish- es to the couple. You may believe this or not, just as you choose. We clipped it from an ex- change: “A negro woman at Edgefield, Ga., was arrested on Monday for murder- ing her two-year-old babe and then serv- ing it cooked to her friends at a quilting party for roast pig.” F. N. Day, of Hanford. Cal.. has suc- ceeded in writing the Lord's prayer in a space which can be covered by the end of an ordinary lead pencil. The letters are distinguished only with the aid of a mi- croscope, although no such instrument was used in writing them. —Ex. “They've raked in a pretty tongh look- Ling lot, this morning, haven't thev?” ob- served the stranger who had dropped in at the police court. “Youn are looking at the wrong gang,” said the reporter to whom he had spoken. “Those are not the prisoners. Those are the lawyers.” —Ex. J. L. Kendall went around among his bachelor friends, yesterday, and bade them a solemn adien. He will join the great armv of benedicts on Tuesday next. Miss Kate Guller, one of Connellsville’s fairest daughters, will be the companion of his joys and sorrows.—Connellsville Courier. There is talk of forming another conn- tv ont of Allegany and Garrett counties, Md., the new county to take in Grants- ville. New Germany and all the Georges Creek towns. Frostburg would likely be the Countv-seat. A division would be a great benefit and convenience to a large part of Garrett county. Prof. J. C. Kendall, of Homestead. spent a portion of the Holiday season at home, and while here favored The Reg- ister with an hour's visit. The published accounts of the destitution at Homestead, he says are grossly exaggerated. Still, | the suffering is great and is likely to in- crease. —Meyersdaie Register. We notice in the Ladoga (Ind.) Leader that Rev. Howard H. Keim recently de- livered a discourse in the Preshyterian church, of that piace, that is highly com- plimented. We also notice in the same naper that Bruce Cross, who went to In- diana with Mr. Keim, was married Dec. 27th, to Miss Nannie Zimmerman. The insurance adjuster was here this week to adjust the damage done to the school house, last week, by fire. The sum allowed is $277.97, which we believe is a liberal allowance and fully covers ‘the damage. The building was insured | by the Wm. B. Cook agency, of Meyers- dale, which is noted for promptness and fair dealing. We are glad to see our Berkley’s Mills and Rockwood correspondents again rep- resented in our columns. Now then, let our Somerset, Boynton, West Salisbury, St. Paul, Accident and Southampton scribes also get to the front with some items. Our assistant editors are all good She is rest- | ones, and we would be pleased to hear from them more frequently. Here is another swindle: A man drives Lis new street car job in Pittsburg first- {up to a farmer in great baste and gives tillness of some relative. On the face of ! the envelope the charges are marked $3 Lor $5. The charges are paid and the | farmer takes the first train for the home ! of the relative and finds on his arrival there that he has been duped. The editor and family spent a very pleasant day, last Sunday. at the popular Farmers’ hotel. in Grantsville. This pop- ular house is presided over by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gnagey. who are not only young and handsome people, but very clever, a are the proud parents of fif- téen as handsome and healthy looking children as can be found anywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meir passed throngh town. Saturday, fre merset to Salis- yury. Bam had buu..cs salore and pointed out for the 1000th time to us the heaunties of a henedict’s life. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fogle were also passen- gers on the non-electric to ‘ve ancient burgh.” returning from a visit to friends in Berlin,—Meyersdale Commercial. Ture STAR has received three 32-ealibre Winchester rifles, in exchange for adver- tising space, and we wish to say to the Winchester company that all three of the guns have heen tested and give the very best of satisfaction. We take great pleas: ure in recommending the Winchester rifle, for whenever we draw a head on any- thing with one of them, we seldom miss the mz vk. : The annexation of Salishury and West Salisbury wonld mean one name only for the enlarged borough, and one name only would mean about 1000 blessings for us all. It wonld do away with all the ¢.n- fusion in our mail and the goods shipped here. The present arrangement is mis- leading and does the whole community several thousand dollars of damage ev- ery vear. Mr. J. J. Keim left last Tuesday morn- for his old home in Somerset county, Pa., where he will remain for some time He sold his business here, and it isa problem as to whether he will return. J.J. was a whole souled gentleman and was well liked by all who knew him, and we feel sure they join with ns in our re- gret that he wonld not remain one of us. —Elkins Inter-Mountain. A pleasant rennion of the Kendall fam- ily was held at the old home in Green- ville, during the Holidavs. Once at least every vear the scattered members of the honsehold come together to pay the duti- ful tribute of respect and affection to the venerable mother, and these occasions are always delightful. The stalwart sons do themselves honor by honoring their parent.—Meversdale Register. By reading our Berkley’s Mills items, it will be seen that the band at that place will goon hold a festival. Berkley’s Mills has one of the best bands in the county, and it is made up of a gentlemanly and courteous set of fellows. They should be well patronized. and if the roads are good when they have their festival, it would be real nice to get up a sleighing party here and go over andgive them a lift. Silas Livengood. of Wymore, Neb.. in renewing his subscription to Tne STAR. informs us that his wife went to Califor- nia, some time ago, for the benefit of her health, and being highly pleased with the southern part of that state has bought property there. Mr. Livengood also states that he will go to California himself. as soon a8 he can get his business settled up. Success to Mr. and Mis. L. in their new home, is the wish of Tar STAR. Annie McClintock, wife of W. J. Me: Clintock, died Jan. 8th, aged 55 vears. 11 months and 28 davs. She wasa mem ber of the St. Paul Lutheran chureh. Funeral services were held in the Wil- helm church, by Rev. W. W. Kribhs, on Tuesday, at 83 p. m. Mrs. McClintock died from a sndden attack of apoplexy. it being the third time she was thus af- flicted. Tar STAR extends its sympathy to the sorrowing relatives and friends. Boring for oil is again being agitated, and it is altogether probable that the well at Boynton will be deepened, or else a new one hored. The Elk Lick Oil Co. had a meeting at the Hav house, on Wed- nesday, but we did not yet get the partic- ulars of what was done. However, itis said that boring will surely be resumed and a thorough test be made, If a new hole is decided upon, it will likely be put down in the vicinity of the Findlay bridge, up Pine run. The best way to preserve a gun from rusting is t7 have a ring of zine soldered around the barrel, or, if it is not conven- ient to do this, to have along strip of zine soldered out of sight underneath the barrel. The galvanic action which is ex- ually prevents the oxidation of either metal, and as long as the zinc remains in contact with the iron not a particle of rust will appear on either the inside or outside of the barrel. —Ex. You will find it very interesting. Among other things, you will notice. that we have in this town 38 unmarried girls over 17 years of age, as well as 18 widows. Think of that, ve bachelors and widow- ers who are desirous of having wives! Come to Salisbury, if you want a wife, especially if you want one that is both good and good-looking. None but good men need apply, for our girls and widows are the best and prettiest on earth. When a man is through with his dav’s work and is sitting down resting in his | | | | home, he cannot read the advertisements on the fences, and thc hand bills and cir- cited between the zinc and the iron effect: | Read the Assessor’s report in this issne, | or destroyed, He calls for the paper and there he finds the merchant's announce- ment, and with nothing to bother his mind, he reads it carefuliv, and then calls his wife's attention to it, and they decide to go to the merchant’s store and examine what is advertised. —Ex. The officials of the B. & O. railroad have decided to abandon Milford station and establish a new station at the june- tion of the Bare Rock railroad and the S. & C. branch. The new station will be called Woy Station. Mr. Jacob Neff and family will shortly remove from Somerset to Woy Station and will open a boarding house for the accommodation of the employees of the Somerset Stone Company. Mr. Neff is engineer on the Bare Rock railroad. Harry Neff will he operator of the telegraph office shortly to be established at the new station.—Som- erset Democrat. Some time ago Miss Minnie Bender, a young lady of Stoyestown, was afflicted with corns on her left foot, and, being unable to get rid of them, was advised to use carbolic acid on them, the party thus advising her guaranteeing that a perma- nent cure would be affected. This, Miss Bender did with the result that the acid penetrated the flesh and diseased the bones in two of her toes. The bones died, and in the meantime the young lady was in great-pain. Dr. Pringle, who was attend- ing her, decided that amputation of the members was the only relief. The opera- tion was performed Friday, at Stoves town.—Somerset Herald. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, is fifty-one years of age, and his income ex- ceeds a million dollars a year. He began life a very poor bov, and earned his first money by turning five hundred bricks a day, before and after school, at two cents a day. Later he clerked in Philadelphia for one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, and walked eight miles a day to and from the store. Now his store cov- ers fourteen acres of ground, and his charities reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. He organized a Sunday school. years ago. in one room, and now he su- perintends the same school, which has grown into one of three thousand schol- ars, the largest in the world —Ex. John N. Davis told Tar STAR this week that if the Grantsville ‘mail route could be changed so as to take in Tub, thus giving Tub postoffice a daily mail. he wounldn’t care anything about a post- office at West Salisbury. That's the prop- er idea. The Grantsville mail should be carried via Tob for several good reasons. A postoffice without a daily mail is little better than no postoffice. and Tub needs a daily mail. Besides that, it would shorten the Ursina route about three miles, while it would lengthen the Grants- ville route scarcely any, Get out a peti- tion and have the route changed. Mr. Davis, as it can be easily done if tried again. By referring to the Assessor's report, it will be seen that Salishury’s population is 908. The Record reports about 1170 as the population of Berlin, and it is plain to see by those figures that if Ber- lin hadn’t extended its borough limits to take in Chtickentown and a large scope of other territory, Salisbury wonld today be the larger town of the two. By West Salisbury being annexed to this borough, as it should be, {for in reality both places are one and the same town) Berlin would be far behind us as the third town in size in this county. Why not unite as one borough? “In unity there is strength.” The howl about increased taxes is all silly rot. Annexation would mean a good pavement all the way to the bridge, and as manv or as few improvements on the west side of the river as the people on that side would desire A correspondent in the Meyersdale Reg- ister accuses us of making an attack upon the Meyersdale band. The correspond- ent simply does not know what he is talk- ing about. The whole thing is just this: We have been informed by a good many of our citizens that they were urgently requested hv Meyersdale people (we did not state Meyersdale band) to come to their town and attend their band’s fair, and that they. the Meyersdale people, would in turn patronize the Salisbury band’s musical concert. In speaking of this affair, Tar Stan stated that the band | of this place and a good many other peo- ple went to Meversdale and liberally pat- ronized that town and its band; but when the musical concert given by the Salisbury band took place, not one Mey- ersdale person was seen in the audience. Tur STAR also stated that this riled our people (not onr band) and that we heard a good many of them declare that they { wonld never again patronize Meyersdale. We further stated that if our people felt like kicking on that score, that they should kick themselves; not Meyersdale for roping them in. = It is therefore plain that we made no attack upon the Meyers- dale band, with whom we have no quar- rel. and with whom our band has no | quarrel nor ill will. As to the other charges, all we'have to say is this: It is a fact that money was solicited and con- tributed here tor the Meyersdale band; furthermore, that this town has always been sociable toward Meyersdale and lent her a helping hand on many occasions. But what did Meyersdale ever do for Sal- ishury? Nothing. If our people contin- ue favoring a town that will not recipro- cate, they are bigger fools than we take them to be. tHe Got It. Bobby (at the br culars that were left on his door step dur- | or hats from the hall last night? {ing the day and have been blown away | | did Mr. Jones take any of { | Maud—Why, of course not; why 4 “Seeing is Believing.” And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is [/ not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these § words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester” © will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar- velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, “64 softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Look for thisstamp—THE RocRESTER. Ifthe lampdealer hasn’t the gennir » Rochester. and the stvle yon want, send to us for our new iliustrated catalogr , and we will sen? vou a lamp safel by express—your choice of over 2,00 ? varieties from the Largest Lamp vn the World. ROCHESTER LAMP CO.y 42 Park Place, New York Cit . %* “The Rochester.’ Did you ever use Copland’s Horse and Cattle Powder? This is no ground up buckwheat hul -.° etc., such as is sometimes sold by hardware and grocery stores, but is composed of Fenugrec Cream of Tartar, Gentian, Saltpetre, Antimony, Jamaiea Ginger, Rosin, Cayenne Pepper, Gamboy . Copperas, Sulphur and Flaxseed. Made fresh every week, at only 30 cents, full pound. Coplanc = Heave and Cough Powder is the best, 40 cents a pound. Made only by 7 CoPLAND, the Druggist. Meyersdale. Pa. $60 For $30 JUST THINK OF IT! The Monopoly Busted DO YOU WANT A SEWING MACHINE? $17.50 76 $30.00 - Warranted 5 Years, WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. Write for Illustrated Circulars of our Singers, New Home, Etc. $10 TO $30 SAVED By ordering a Machine direct from HEADQUARTERS. MEEDLES for any machine, 25 cts, per dozen, in Stamps. Address the Louisville Sewing Machine Co. 520 Fourth Avenue, QI arr ve ~ = KENT! oY should he, Bobby? Bobby—That’s just what I'd like to know. Ithounght he did, because I heard him say when he was going out, *‘I'm going to steal just one, and ”. Why. what’s the matter, Maud? A Remarkable Literary Announcement. Doubtless the most surprising, and per- haps the most important, literary an- nouncement ever made to American book- buyers is Alden’s edition of the Encyclo- pedia Britannica, for $20.00. 1t is the genuine, unabridged, cloth-bound work, in large type, including over 20.500 pages and more than 10,000 illustrations, and 200 naps. The full set is now ready for deliverv. And even this is not all: IF you can’t spare $20.00 at one time, by paying only $1.00 extra yon may, through the Encyclopedia Britannica Cooperative Club. get the work on instalment pav- ments of only five cents a day. Surely, these most extraordinary terms ought to place this greatest of Encyclopedias (a library in itself means something when applied to it) in every home. You can get specimen pages, with fuil particulars, Sree, or a 128-page catalogue of choice books in every department of literature, besides. for a 2-cent stamp. by address- ing Jonny B. AupeN, Publisher, 57 Rose St., New York. Report of the Assessor of Nalisbury Bor- ough. —Some Interesting Statistics. Amt. assessed for state purposes......... $ 96.006. Amt. assessed for connty purposes.. 104,300. Amt. assessed for school purposes Total, $200,327. Valuation of public property exempt from tax- $14,700. Population 908 Militia from 21 to 45 years old NO. Of VOlerS....c.iue ei cosvitasnn Unmarried males over 21 years old.... . Unmarried females over 17 years old........ Widowersy.. Uf 0, 00 i a LT 8. 18. No. of horses over the age of four years........ No. of cows over the age of four years. No.of dogs... ........... Jada saels Stuffed eats too numerous to mention. There are 13 people in the borough over 70 years old, fourteen over 60 years old, and five over the age of 80 years. The five over the age of 80 years are as follows: Mr. Baumgardner, father of Rev. Baumgarder, 88 years; S. C. Liven- good. 87 years; Samuel Glotfelty, 85 years; John Wright, Sr., 84 vears; Mrs Hiram Findlay, 82 years. The business, professional and mechan- ical interests of the borough are diversi fied as follows: Four general stores, 5 grocery and notion stores, 2 hardware stores and tin shop. one drug store (near- ly completed), 1 bank, 1 bakery, 1 shoe store, 1 feed store, 1 apple butter factory, one plaining mill, 2 wagon maker shops, 1 barber shop, 2 blacksmith shops. 1 carringe maker shop, 1 cooper shop, 1 jeweler shop, 1 saddler shop, 1 newspa- per and job printing office, 5 churches, 1 school house, 5 teachers, 220 pupils. 2 veterinary surgeons, 5 preachers, 2 doc- tors, 1 undertaking firm, carpenters, plas- terers, stone masons, etc. The new hotel built by H. Loechel, at a cost of $6,000, has 25 bed rooms, office, kitchen, dining room, bar room, parlor, sitting room, etc., also has a livery stable in connection and will have a barber shop in the basement. This house is heated by a hot-air furnace. The Hay hotel has 15 bed rooms, office, parlor, kitchen, dining room, ete. Will soon be heated by steam. Good livery in connection. The American house is also a well equipped and popular hotel. WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing t try the business. We will treat vou well, an. help you to earn ten times ordinary waged. Both sexes of all ages ean live at home and vork in spare time, or all the time. Any one any where can earn a great deal of monev. Many haye mad: Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No clasz o. people in the world are making so anuch money without capital as those at work for us, Busine pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays betrer tha any other offered to agents. You have a cle: A. with no competition. We equip vou with everything, and supply printed directions ios beginners which, if obeved faithfully, will bring more money than will anv other business. ; Im prove your prospects! Why not? You can do so easily and surely at work for us. Reasouable industry only necessary for absolute success Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON & CO. Box No. 488, Portland, Me. DECAER PIANC ETE PUBILIC Prefer Decker & Son’s Planos because they are matchless in brilliancy, sweetness, power, and their capacity to outlast any other make of Pianos. ‘CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON APFLICATION. FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS, 1850 Third Ave., New York City, You SHouLbd Buy THe AMERICAN CHAMPIOK A Yat BECAUSE 1. Because it “vill build new and repair old roads cta saving of 75 per cent. of the co. iby thc old method. 2. It is the bess to HAVE, and the best is alwayq Pe fun 1b , It is fu rotected man; t egiti- macy is be vera dispute. y 7 patents, aud its logit 4. Because it is bailt thoronehly on scientific prin Abies its weame furnishing the neces:ury C1618 most enduring and has the greatest capacity, 6. It combines piteh adjustment with angular adjust y ase; Party eon ) oy. ong hind axle give a wider tread and conse quently a steadier notion than can otherwise be ol tained, and by means of its diffesnt adjustments wo lord thie machine to its work alld prevent all side slippins. tik The position of the operator is eomfortable ana advantageous, and he has no need to leave tne positive to effect anyg anges of angle or other adjustment, See our local agent or send & once to us for fun the “information. ROAD GRADERS, DITCHERS, ETC ASERISAN ROAD MACHINE CO., Kexnerr Squang, Pens. AGENTS WANTED “on.steol shaftlons HENGE BEST MILL ON THE MARKET THE LOWEST PRICED, LIGHTIRUNNING, SELF-REGULATING, REVOLVING CENTER POST. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND DISCOUNT TO AGENTS. IMPIRE M’F'G CO., ROCK FALLS, ILL. THE EMPIRE BARBWIRE, EQUAL TO AND CHEAPER THAN THE CELEBRATED “‘GLIDDEN” §¥~ Ir NO AGENT IN YOUR TOWN WRITE DIRECT T0 US FOR PRICES. FMPIRE M’f’G CO., ROCK FA! LS, ILL Road Machine Amon; and R GR! includ load 1 now i omy 1 |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers