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| Closing-out Sale.—Boots and Shoes at Cost.
@be Somerset County Star. | |
Notice is hereby given that the stock
P. L. LIVENGOOD, Editor and Publisher. Ll Boots, Shoes, ete, at Loechel’s shop
Mrs. P. L. LIVENGOOD, Associate Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa., as
mail matter of the Second class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
T HE STAR is published every Thursday,
Lick, Pa., at the following 1 rates:
One copy one year .....
One copy six months ...
Oue copy three months. .
ne copy one month ...
Single copies . 4... ..
at Rik
HOW TO REMIT.—Remit by postoffice
money order, registered letter, or bank draft.
Otherwise remittances will be at sender's risk.
Never send your personal check, if your resi-
dence is far away from here. Make all drafts,
orders, ete., payable to P. L. Livengood.
ADVERTISI ING.— Transient Locarn No-
TICES, 10 cents a line for first insertion: 5 cents
a line for each additional insertion. To regular
advertisers, 5 cents a line straight, except 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.
EpiroriaL Purrs, when requested. invariably
10 eents per line.
LEGAL ADVERTISE ENTS at legal rates.
MARRIAGE, BirTH AND DEATH NoTicks 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.
CArps oF THANKS will be published free for
patrons of this paper, but pon-patrons will be
charged 10 cents a line.
ResoruTIONS 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:
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.—Tur Star office has
first-class job printing equipments, turns ont all
its work in the best style of the art and at very
reasonable prices. Tue Star does all kinds of
commercial work, poster and bill printing, and
on oc nearly everv kind of printing belonging
io the art. All job orders, whether by mail or
ttherwise, receive prompt attention.
B.&O. R. R TIME TABLE.
Until further notice passenger trains will be
due at Meyersdale, as follows:
WEST BOUND,
No. 9—Pittsburg Express....... . ..2:59 a. m.
No. 63—Accommodation................ 9:20 a. m.
No. 11—Accommodation................ 5:07 p. m.
No. 5—Fast Mail..................... .5:%p.m.
EAST BOUND,
No. 6-—-Fast Mail .... ............ ... 11:12am.
No. 12—Accommodation. . 12:02 p. m.
No. 64—Accommodation. . ..6:01 p.m
No. 10—N. Y. Express...... ........... 1:06 a. m.
BUSINES MENTION WANTS fIND
finnoancements.
Republican Borough Caucus.
A Republican caucus will be held in
the Council Chamber, of Salisbury bor-
ough, on Friday evening, Jan. 27th, at
7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for the several borough
offices and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the cauens. Let every Republican turn
ont and see that good memare nominated,
T. JEFFERY,
Committeeman.
The Blanks We Keep.
Tne STAR keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of blanks, snch as Notes, Receipts,
Probate Blanks, Criminal Warrants, Sum
mons Blanks, Notices of Claims Due,
Subpoenas, Commitments, Bonds, Mort-
cages, Deeds, Leases, ete, ete. All these
goods are put up in neat and convenient
form and sold dirt cheap. Call and in-
spect our stock when in need of such
goods.
Republicans, Attention!
There will be a ecaneus held
school house, at West Salisbury. on Sat-
urday, Jan. 28th. 1893. at one o’clock p.
mi, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the several township offices.
We earnestly solicit the attendance of all
Republicans.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEEMAN,
. JorN P. VogEL.
in the
Fancy colored Tissue Paper for sale at
Tue SraAr office. Just the thing for la-
dies’ fancy work.
Cheap Trip to California.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
announces a special trip to San Francisco and
other Pacific Coast points, via St. Louis, on Feb-
ruary 14th next. This trip has been especially
arranged for the accommodation of persons desir-
ing to settle in the West, and should be largely
patronized by them. All comforts necessary for
a trans-continental trip. Apply to B. F. Bond,
Division Passenger Agent, or Daniel Bride, Pas-
senger Agent, B. & O., Central Building, Balti-
more, Md., for full information as to rates to all
points West, and time of train from various sta-
tions on B. & O. lines. 1-26
Get your blotters at Tug STAR office.
We keep the best.
Buy your Farm Wagons, Grain Drills,
Hay Rakes, Mowers and Binders of 1. T
Shipley. tf.
Mourning Paver a and “Envelopes for
sale at THE STAR office.
Buy vour Fertilizers of J. T. Shipley.
tf,
Don’t get your Wedding Cards until
vou see our samples. Over 100 styles to
select from, at THE STAR office.
J. T. Shipley just received a ecarload
of Buggies.
Old papers for sale at this office at 25
cents a hundred or 5 cents per dozen.
They make good wrapping paper, also
good cartridge paper for the miners.
They are also good to put under carpet,
on pantry shelves, etc.
If you need a Dictionary, a want to
zet the best, remember that th ce to
get it is at T'HE STAr office. » ell
Webster's International, the best °
ary on earth, and at prices as low
lowest. Don’t be humbngged by =o
chasing an old reprint editjon of W
ster, bearing such high-sounding names
as ‘Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary,’ .
“The Original Webster's Unabridged. ”
“The Great Webster's Dictionary.” etc..
ete. All the reprint editions are a frand
and a bumbug, and we can prove it to
you. oy ;
Cabinet Fito Envelupes for sale at]
Tar STAR office—just the thing you want
to send pictures away in.
ill be closed out at first cost. The stock
| consists of 18 pairs of Gum Boots, 19
pairs of Leather Boots, 75 pairs of Boys’
and Men’s Shoes, 12 pairs of Men's Gum
Shoes, 100 pairs of Girls’ and Women’s
Shoes, 15 pairs of Children’s Shoes and
18 pairs of Women’s and Children’s Gver-
shoes. These goods will positively be
sold at first cost, as it is my desire to go
out of the boot and shoe business. Call
at once and secure the greatest bargains
in footwear that were ever offered in this
town. Delays are dangerous, so call at
once. HENRY LOECHEL.
The finest Invitation Cards in the coun-
ty, at THE STAR office.
A Popular Competition.
We desire to call the attention of those who
take an interest in Bible study, to the popular
competition of The Ladies’ Home Magazine, a
first class illustrated magazine, published at
Peterborough, Ontario. The competition isopen
to the world, and is free to all who care to com-
pete. All that is necessary is to send answers to
the following questions: 1. Which is the long-
est book in the New Testament? 2. Which is the
shortest? 3. The longest verse? 4. The shortest?
Mail your answers to The Ladies’ Home Maga-
zine, enclosing $1 for six months subscription to
this popular and Bangsonel illustrated maga-
zine. “If your answers are correct you are sure of
areward. The following is the prize list: $1,000
in gold, $500 in gold, $250 in gold. $100 in gold,
pianos, organs, gold watches, 2,500 elegant silver
tea sets, &e. The public may rely on fair and
square dealing, as The Ladies’ Home Magazine is
an old and reliable concern. Address, THE La-
pies’ Home Mac AZINE, Peterborough, Ontario.
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Falls City, Neb,
Eprror Star: —I like your paper splen-
did and would not like to do without it.
The wind is blowing terrible hard to-
night and it is getting colder. We had a
right pleasant day, today, but a *‘north-
wester” came up this evening and broke
my wife's clothes line in three places,
scattering clothes . west and crooked.
We are all well, except my wife says
her corns on her left great toe hurt her.
I suppose it is caused by the sudden
change in the weather. However, the
case is not serious.
The baby has the earache, and the boy
has a craving appetite for buttermilk.
I'd be well myself, if it wasn’t for a
tickling in my throat. [I suppose it’s for
the taking of something stronger than
water.
Mr. Livengood, I must praise your pa-
per. I think it is the best paper I ever
saw, to be printed in a small town. It
beats any of the Falls City papers, but
then I suppose Salisbury is a great deal
larger than it was when I was there.
Jan. 12th, 1893. J. N. WAGNER.
Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr.
J. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of
Parker Dakota. who says: *‘I never
leave home without taking a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with me, and on many oc-
casions have ran with it te the rehef of
some sufferer and have never known it
to fail.” For sale by Copland, the drug-
gist, Meyersdale, Pa.
Greenville and Larimer Joint Institute.
Greenville and Larimer townships will
have a joint institute, in the Pocahontas
schoo! house, beginning at 10 a. m., Jan.
28th, 1893. Following is the program:
The duty of Teachers, regarding Local
Institntes—Opened by Augustus Sass.
How to teach Primary Spelling—Mary
L. Yeager:
School discipline—Joel Tucker.
Teaching Primary History and Physi-
ology—/Jenet O. McKinley.
How to teach Primary Reading—Sadie
Moore.
Corporal Punishment to Pupils —W. H.
Fritz.
The Power of the Teacher's Example—
E. J. Loraditch.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
What constitutes a Model School—W.
H. Yutzy.
Introductory, or - Preliminary Drill on
Recitations—A. H. Loraditeh.
How to teach Arithmetic—C. C. Christ-
ner.
Essay—Annie Haselbarth.
Success in Teaching—C. C. Weifley.
Moral and Manual Training—J. F.
Scott.
How to teach Vocal Music in the School
Room—S8. D. Yutzy.
Duties of School Directors and Parents
| —H. B. Beal.
EVENING SESSION.
Recitations—Fred Pfahler, A. G. Yut-
, Lewis Lepley, J. F. Scott, C. C. Wel-
fley, C. L. Yutzy and the Pocahontas
School.
School Ethics—J. M. Berkey.
Citizens and patrons from the districts,
who kindly consent to help us, will have
an opportunity to give their views on all
the topics on the program, thereby aid-
ing us in our work.
All are cordially invited, especially the
teachers and school directors are expected
to attend this institute.
Teachers will please remember
articles of agreement.
The program will be interspersed with
music.
their
W. H. Yurzy, President.
J. F. Scorr, Vice President.
C. C. WELFLEY, Secretary.
S. D. Yutzy, H
Herman John-
Advisory Committee:
!B. Beal, Augustus Sass,
s0n.
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
desire to inform the public that they are
manufacturers of the most successful
preparation that has yet been produced
for coughs, colds and croup. It will loos-
{ en and relieve a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. The article
referred to is Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
| edy. It is a medicine that has won fame
and popularity on its merits and one that
can always be depended upon. [tis the
only known remedy that will prevent
croup. It must be tried to be appreciated.
It is put up in 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bot-
tles. For sale by Copland, the druggist,
Meversdale, Pa.
Institute.
The following is the program of the
Elk Lick and Salisbury Teachers’ Insti-
tute, to be held in the Salisbury school
building, January 28, 1898. Institute
will be called to order at 10 o'clock a. m.
Song—The Rose of Sharon.
Recitation—Lizzie Livengood.
In what way would you give instruction
in morals?—D. H. Bender, E. K. Blough.
How can the imagination be cultivated
in Geography ?—Milton J. Philips, C. E.
Dickey.
Essay—Edith Lichliter.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song—Sweet By and By.
Essay—Annie O. McKinley.
Composition Work—A. L. Maust, M.
H. Fike, H. G. Lepley.
Should there be a district superintend-
ent?—J. J. Engle, D. J. Engle and D.
Compton.
The duty of parents towards the school
—John Blake.
Instruction in spelling to advanced
grades—Harvey Boose, W. W. Nichol-
son, Joseph Blake.
Debate—Resolved, that more good
would result from a nine month school
term than from a six month term.
Affirmative---Fred Rupp, Adela McKen-
zie, C. E. Dickey.
Negative—A. A. Streng, C. C. Streng,
Milton J. Philips.
All are cordially invited to attend the
Institute.
No patrons can well afford to miss a
meeting of this kind when held in their
midst. If you cannot take an active in-
terest in the discussion, you can by your
presence and interest encourage those
who do.
The teachers, especially, are all urged
to be present, and to come well prepared.
COMMITTEE.
Mr. William T. Price. a Justice of the
Peace, at Richland, Neh., was confined
o his bed last winter with a severe at-
tack of lumbago; but a thorough appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Pain Balm en-
nhled him to get up and go to work.
Mr. Price says: ‘The Remedy can not
be recommended too highly.” Let any
one troubled with rheumatism, nenralgia
or lame back give it a trial and they will
be of the same opinion. 50 cent hottles
for sale by Copland, the druggist, Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
Talking and Swearing.
There had been a homicide in a saloon
and one man was telling all about it, even
to the minutest detail. He had seen it
all and knew what he was talking about,
he said. and notwithstanding everybody
had not implicit confidence in his state:
ments, nobody cared to call him to ac-
count and make him show proof. Nat-
urally such a man wonld be a good wit-
ness and at the examining trial he was
put on the stand.
“What do you know about this affair?”
asked the Court.
‘“Nothin’, ver Honor,” he replied so
promptly as to startle those who had
heard his story.
“Didn’t you,” asked the surprised
Judge, ‘‘tell a number of people vou had
seen it all?”
**Yes, yer Honor,”
“Then how does it happen that you
say here that you don’t know anything
about it?”
“Well, it’s this way, yer Honor,” he
said, with a redeeming blush, *‘I was
only a-talkin’ then, an’ now I'm a-swear-
in.”
The Court noted the distinction.—De-
troit Free Press.
”
What You Should Weigh.
An authority on height and weight
states that a man five feet one inch in
height should weigh 120 pounds; one five
feet two inches, 126 pounds; five feet
three inches, 183 pounds; five feet four
inches, 136 pounds; five feet five inches,
142 pounds; five feet six inches, 146
pounds; five feet seven inches, 148
pounds; five feet eight inches, 155 pounds;
five feet nine inches, 182 pounds; five
feet ten inches, 169 pounds; five feet
eleven inches, 174 pounds. while he who
has attained to the height of six full feet
should weigh 178 pounds.
A Problem.
Once there were two tramps who were
actually looking for work. In the course
of their wanderings they came upon a
pile of coal in front of a palatial resi-
dence.
Said the,tramp with the inferior intel-
lect, ‘‘Let us engage ourselves to stow
away this ‘fuel ata price of twenty-five
cents.” “Nay, nay,” said the tramp of
superior intellect; ‘let me go within and
negotiate.”
And be did negotiate and secured the
job at a rate of fifty cents, of which sum
he gave one-half to his companion to per-
form the necessary manual labor, reserv-
ing one-half unto himself for superin-
tending operations.
Whereat he of the inferior business
ability, though he had received twice the
amount of work he expected and at his
own rate of compensation, lifted up his
voice in wrath and swore by various
deities that he had been bunkoed.
Was he right?—Indianapolis Journal. '
|
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BEST LINE TO ve THE WEST
Superb Dining C Car Service
1852 = 1892.
As long atime as David reigned, so long has
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway run
trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any
advantage calculated to improve speed and give
that luxury, safety and comfort that popular
patronage demands. Its equipment is thorough-
ly complete with vestibu’ed trains, magnificent
dining cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all the
most elegant, and of recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and polite,
honest service from employes are important
items. They are a double duty—to the Com-
pany and to travelers—and it is Sometimes a
task difficult of accomplishment.’ Passengers on
this line will find little cause for ccmplaint on
Fihat ground. k
The importance of this Line can be better un-
derstood if a short lesson in geography be now
recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of the Rock
Island Route?—Chicago. What other sub-East-
ern termini has it¥—Peoria. To what important
nts does it run trains to the Northwest?—St,
Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Water-
town and Sioux Falls, Dakota. To what impor-
tant Towa and Nebraska points?—Des Moines,
Davenport, Towa; Omaha and Lincoln, Nebras-
ka. Does it touch other Missouri River points?—
Yes; St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and
Kansas City. Does it run trains to the Foothills
of the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver, Colo-
rado Springs and Pueblo, sofia vestibuled from
Chicago. Can important cities of Kansas be
reached by the Rock Island Route?—Yes; its
capital city, Tokepa, and a full hundred others
in all directions in the State, and it is the only
road running to and into the new lands opened
for settlement in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Reservation.
It will thus be seen that a line tapping, as the
Rock Island does, such a varied territory, has
much in that regard to commend it to travelers,
as all connections are sure on the Rock Island,
and passengers can rely on a speedy journey, as
over a bulk of the system through trains are run,
and it has become, and rightly too, the popular
Line. -
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway leaves Chicago, daily,’
at 10 p. m. Itis called “Tae Bia Five,” is only
one day out, and passengers arrive at Denver,
Pueblo or Colorado Springs early the second
morning.
The Rock Island has become a popular Colo-
rado Line, and the train above referred to is Ves-
tibuled, and carries the Rock Island's excellent
Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates,
apply to any coupon ticket office in the United
States, Canada or Mexico, or address.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
E. ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, 111.
G00D DEMOCRATIC READING FOR 18%.
A Family and Political Paper Which
You Cannot Afford to Do Without.
ON THE FOURTH OF NEXT MARCH
GROVER CLEVELAND
WILL BE INAUCURATED
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE SECOND TIME.
The restoration of the Democratic party to pow-
er in the control of the national government will
be a noteworthy event, and will be naturally fol-
lowed by many events of lesser interest, but,still
of great importance. There will be a vast deal of
Democratic news to print, and there will be one
paper above all others in which to get this news.
That paper is THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST.
It will pay especial attention to the news that will
most interest the residents of PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA who live within 200
milek of Pittsburg.
Exclusive of the unrivaled political news which
THE POST will contain, and which will com-
mend the paper to the head of a household, he
owes it also to himself, to his wife and his chil-
dren to provide his family with a good general
paper, one that will contain all the diversified
matter calculated to interest an entire family.
Just such a paper as this is THE PITTSBURG
WEEKLY POST, whose news of all kinds, polit-
ical, home and foreign, fashion letters, special
correspondence, turf letters, literary notes, ete.,
is arranged with special regard to meeting a di-
versity of tastes. It takes all kinds of people to
make a world, and THE POST tries to be a world
to all kinds of people.
AS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER
THE WEEKLY POST is unequaled. Fiction
by great authors, poetry and miscellany that
covers the world in all departments, of art. sci-
ence and literature. Serial novels by the great
romance writers of the day. Illustrated by our
own artists and mailed in sufficient time to
reach subscribers for Sunday reading
THE MARKET REFORTS—
By mail, telegraph and special reporters cover
the field, especially the cattle, produce and
grain markets, careful reviews. of which are
prepared for the weekly edition, and are unri-
valed for acc racy and reliability.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The world’s history every week. Correspond-
ence at home and abroad. Special telegraphic
correspondence from all news centers in Eu-
rope and America.
A GREAT PAPER
Is THE WEEKLY POST in all its departments.
The largest Democratic weekly in the Union.
A welcome visitor to every fireside for the
youngand the old. An agricultural department
conducted by leading practical writers. An
encyclopedia of the doings of the world every
week.
THE SUNDAY POST.
THE SUNDAY POST is a 20-page paper con-
taining in every issue nearly 40 columns of
reading matter. Many people prefer a Sunday
paper to the usual weekly. The price of THE
SUNDAY POST is $2 a year, postage prepaid.
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY POST:
Single subscription, postage prepaid, one year,
$1.
In clubs of five or over, postage prepaid, one
year, 90 cents each, all ordered at one time.
2 copies for $10, postage prepaid, all ordered
at one time.
TERMS FOR THE DAILY POST:
By mail, one year, $8, postage prepaid; 6
months, $4; 3 months, $2; one month. 70 cents,
DAILY and SUNDAY POST both, one year,
$10.
Send for sample copies of Daily, Sunday or
Weekly Post.
Address
Read, Ponder, Reflect and Act,
AND
Act Quickly. Come and
SEH
whether you can’t buy goods cheaper here than
elsewhere in the county.
BARGNINS
in every department. Do you need a pair of fine shoes? 1
carry in stock the finest in town. Do you need a pair Bro-
gans? I have the best and cheapest in town. Does your
wife need a fine dress? It can be bought here very low.
You use Groceries, do you? Call; I will be pleased to sub-
mit my prices. I keep a full line of such goods as belong to
a first-class general merchandise store.
Clothing, MEN'S CLOTHING! =~
I desire to close out my stock of Men's clothing. Great
bargains are offered in Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons.
“The early bird catches the worm.” :
I would announce to my patrons and prospective patrons
that I continually keep on hand a full line of the Celebrated
Walker Boots and Shoes. I also carry a lire of the Fam-
ous Sweet, Orr & Co. Goods, Pants, Overalls, Blouses,
Shirts, etc. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a
continuance of same, I remain very respectfully
J. L. BARCHUS, Salisbury, Pa.
BUSINESS Established In 1857!
Jer. J. Livengood & Son,
~—~MANUFACTURERS Op—
(Carriages, Buggies, Pha:
CR
Any kind of a vehicle built to order, on short notice and at rock bottom prices.
Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. We also do general blacksmithing. Bring in
your old buggies, carriages, ete., and have them painted and made to look as well as new. Don't i A
drive your faded and weather-worn vehicles, when you can have them painted at a small eost. §
Give us your trade. We guarantee to please you in both workmanship and prices. Thanking !
you for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, we are very respectfully
Jor.) J. Livengood & Son, Salisbury, Elk Lick P. 0., Pa.
A FREE PASS
To the World's Fair!
The only consideration is that you buy your goods at L. Morrell's Mammoth Furniture rooms,
where you will find a well selected stock of all kinds of Furniture, Carpet Sweepers, Window
Shades, Wall Paper and border of all descriptions, Queensware, Glassware and everything per
taining to a first-class Furniture and House Furnishing store. All Furniture Home-made and
guaranteed No. 1. You will also find one of the grandest, best and most complete stock of
Organs, Pianos and Sewing Machines
to be found in the state.
Get no other.
a happy home.
The New Home and the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines stand at the head of the list—the
best in the world. Get no other. All goods sold CHEAP FOR CASH Or on easy payments,
Now, remember, on all the above goods you get ROCK BOTTOM cash prices, and every dollar's
worth bought and paid for, before Sept. 1st, 1893, entitles you to one red ticket, and 256 red tick-
ets entitle the holder to one first-class round-trip ticket to the World's Fair, free of charge. Tick-
ets are all transferable, and the lucky holder draws the prize. Do not miss the opportunity of a
lifetime, but come and go with us.
Get your tickets of
MORRELL & SHAFENBERG.
Main Office, Meyersdale, Pa.
The Chicago Cottage Organ 1s FINE,
taking the lead wherever known.
The Gabler and Schubert Pianos are just GRAN
D—what everybody wants to make
Large branch stores at 63 Balto, St.,
‘umberland, Md., and
Masonic Temple, Altoona, Pa,
THE PEERLESS EXTENSION TABLE.
BOX OF TABLE LEAVES IS NOT AN ORNAMENTAL PIECE OF
FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN
SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN
GETTING AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A ** PEERLESS **
TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED.
Mothing to Wear Out or get Out of Order.
The oftener used the easier it works. Ask your dealer for it or
We can suit your pocket-book,
THE HILLSDALE MFG. CO, - HILLSDALE, Mich.
or ———
write us for prices.
S. Lowry & Son,
UNDERTRKERS,
at SALISBURY, PA., have always on hand all
kinds of Burial Cases, Robes, Shrouds and all
kinds of goods belonging to the business. Also
have
A FINE HEARSE,
THE VALLEY HOUSE.
H. LOECH EL, Proprietor.
Board by the day, week or month. First-class i
accommodations, Rateg reasonable, !
THE ONLY LicEnsep HoreL IN SALISBURY.
THRE POST,
Pittsburg, Pa. |
and all funerals entrusted to us will receive
We take pleasure i in trying to please our pat-
rons, and you will always fi N
i ind Ter V
prompt attention THE VALLEY a
good, orderly house,
© WE MAKE EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. |
I
Pne