re Tbe Somerset County Star. 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. Tre Star is published every Thursday, at Elk Lick, Pa., at the Toliowing rates: One copy one year ..... “ies One copy six months ee: One copy three months. ... .... ...... One copy one month ... . .. Singlecopies ................« HOW TO REMIT money order, registered “etter, or bank draft. Otherwise remittances will be at sender's risk. Never send your personal check, dence is far away from here. T.—Remit by Fodofies if your resi- Make all drafts, | ber of idle men to be seen at present. {| Price's mill is entirely: idle, while the bench hands and carving department are | all that Friedline can work at present.— | Register. There are lots of things in nearly every | store in town that wonld sell much more | rapidly than they do. if the people had any knowledge of them. A few business locals in THE STAR, now and then, would make them go. A drop of printers’ ink 50. | will make a million think. Every borough and township should strive to elect their best educated men for school direciors, so far as such men are available. As a rule, an uneducated man is not fit for any office, much less orders, ete., payable to P. I. Livengood. for that of school director. There are renee — | exceptions, of course, but they are rare. ADVERTISING. — Transient Locan No-| E. L. Benford, of Glade, this county, TicEs, 10 cents a line for first insertion; 5 cents 4 line for each additional insertion. 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.- Eniroriar, Purrs, when requested, invariably 10 cents per line LEecAL ADVERTISE ENTS at legal rates. MARRIAGE, BirTix AND DEATH NoTiceEs will be charged for at5 cents a line, but all such mention Mr as the editor sees fit to make concerning such eveuts, 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 wil! 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 ran and charged for until ordered discontinued. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. O08 PRINTING.—Tur Star office has first-class job printing equipments, turns out all its work in the hest style of the art and at Yory reasonable prices. Tar Star does all kinds of commercial work, poster and bill printing. and on fact nearly every kind of printing belonging iothe art. All job orders, whether by mail or ttherwise, receive prompt attention. LOCAL fIND GENERAL. Somerset hLellyache, has the mumps; also the Sam Stnmp is suffering with a severe attack of quinsy. W. H Dill is now solicitor and collect- or for J. I. Shipley. The Berlin branch railroad was snow- hound, part of last week. Senator Quay has been re-elected to the United States Senate for six years. Louis Keim has gone to Elkins, W. Va., to remain there for about a week. Benjamin Wells was instantly killed in the Ocean mine, near Frostburg, week hefore last. Mrs. Dr. Speicher and Mrs. Lizzie Kim- mel have been on the sick list, but are both improving. M. C. Berkley, in Philadelphia, case of la grippe. we are sorry to say, is suffering with a severe "A compaign lie may be nailed, but caucuses are bolted, says an exchange. Very true indeed. Will Dill is the latest applicant for the Meyersdale postoffice. It is said that he has a good show to get it. Ex-President Hayes died at his home, Fremont, Ohio, on Tuesday night. He trad nenralgia of the heart. Henry Yost, of Garrett county Md.. and Samuel Yutzy., of Greenville, were among our welcome callers this week. Happy and content is a home with “The Ro- chester,” a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write RochesterLampCo.,NewYork. Miss Carrie Smith has returned from Allegheny, Pittsburg, Wilmerding and Uniontown, where she had been visiting friends. During the past few weeks five deaths, eansed by diphtheria, occurred in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Somerset. Wednesday morning was the coldest of the season. The thermometer regis- tered from 12 to 26 below zero, accord- ing to location. ® If you want bargains in boots, shoes and other footwear, now is youg time to buy. Read Henry Loechel's announce- ment on 4th page. Sam Gipe, of Berlin, the other day to renew his subscription to THe STAR. Sam is just as pleasant and genial as of yore. called at our den There are a great many children in this vicinity that are afflicted at present with a stomach disorder. They about everything they eat. J. R. Lichty, formerly of ‘this county, but now located near Carleton, Neb., is making preparations to erect one of the largest barns in Thaver county. Read J. N. Wagner's letter in this is- sue; it will cure the “blues.” He writes vomit up from Falls City, Neb. Write again, Newt, we are always glad to hear from you. Word was received here the other day of the death of a 66-year-old son of John KE. Gnagey, of Accident, Md. extends its sympathy to cousin John and family. The Salisbury school build’ «ri temporarily repaired. since th: fh. the schools are again in operatio N+ the building modeled and enlarged. summer will be enti 'v The band boys are highly in that town. was the largest that assembled in Hynaman opera house for two years. T'he scarcity of Sand Spring is a plorable thing, judging from the num To regular THE STAR «<1 cen | pleased at | the way the Hyndman people turned out | to take in the musical concert they gave | It is said that the andience | very | has recently been forging checks on the J. C. Orrick & Son Co., of Cumberland. P. J. Cover, of Meyersdale, cashed one of the bogus checks. the amount being $34. He now offers $25 reward for in- formation that will lead to Benford’s ar- rest. . and Mrs. Lloyd Beachy, of Elk Lick. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ruderick Chisholm, of Illinois, Miss Ida G. Hicks and Mr. J. J. Folk at the Little Gem din- ing rooms. Oysters in every style were served with the usual trimmings. They all pronounced the lay-out fine.—Com- mercial. We have another interesting communi- cation on file from B. F. Johns, of Cham- bersburg. It is a continuation of his last letter that appeared in this paper, and will be published next week. Mr. Johns is a very entertaining writer, and THE Star will at all times be glad to publish his communications. Unanswered. — “Mamma, if a child should be born on the ocean, to what na- tion would it belong?’ “Why, to the nation to which its father and mother be- longed, of course.” ‘‘Well, I know. But suppose his father and mother were not with him? Supposing he was travel- ing with his aunt ?"—Life. Twenty-seven ear loads of immigrants, in two sections, passed through town at an earlv. hour, Monday morning. Thev were ticketed through to Kansas. The first section was composed of Germans, and the second. we are informed, was a badly mixed train load of almost all kinds of foreigners.—Meversdale Register. Our business men ought to be doing more advertising. It never costs less than a hundred dollars a month, in cold cash, to run THE STAR office. Some of you, perhaps, nover think of this. Ad- vertise liberally and keep everlastingly at it. That's the way to ‘bring success. not only to yourselves, nut to your home paper as well. C. E. Berkey, a nephew of our County Superintendent, last week contributed a so-called poem to the Berlin Record, en- titled, “An Encominm upon J. M. Berk- ev.” It ir plain to see that the writer will never win fame as a poet. The sentiment of the poem (?) may be ail right, but really, the writer should have written prose. In writing about newspapers, Hon. Joseph J. ‘Stutzman recently’ made the following 4ruthful assertion: “The num- ber and character of our newspapers is brobably the best evidence of the intelli- genée of the masses. Eight weekly pa- pers in this county are competing for the prize, all worthy, or more than worthy, of the support they are receiving. It is currently reported that John Yut- zy. a young man and single, became ex- bausted while out last Sunday night, went to a steam saw mill near by, crawled onto the boiler to keep warm. and fell asleep; when found it was discovered that both his legs were frozen clear above the knees, and that amputation of a part of his lower extremities might become necessary.—Berlin Record. R. M. Beachy, surgeon, powder. the popular veterinary puts up a most excellent horse Last week we struck off a lot of advertising cards tor him, which will be distributed throughout the county, at various places where his medicine will be placed on sale. Mr. Beachy is one of the men who realize the fact that it pays to invest in printers’ ink, especially when it is used to advertise honest goods. Advertising is like sowing seed. You have to plant it some time before the re- sults become apparent, but it will spring up some dav and the person who places his confidence in it will some day reap a bountiful harvest. Too many people who begin to advertise expect their seed to spring up while they are standing look- ing at it. You may be able to see a little of its henefit in a short time, but at the end of the season you will be surprised. —Ex. At the first guarterly meeting of the Somerset County Farmer's Alliance held at Berlin, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, B. F. Snyder. of Kingwood; Vice Presi- dent, Alex. Nicola, of Draketown; Secre- tary, F. Saylor, of Somerset; Treasurer, { Jonas McClintock, of Walker's Mills; | Lecturer, Rev. J. C. Cunningham, of Ur- | sina. The next quarterly meeting will be a held at Rockwood. the first Saturday in | April. | The Pennsylvania commissioners of fisheries are now prepared to receive ap- plications for brook trout fry. Applica- | tions should be sent to the following com- | missioners: Henry C. Ford, 1823 Vine street, Philadelphia: W. L. Powell, Har- | risburg; S. B. Stilwell, Scranton; H. C. the | pomuth. Lancaster; Louis Streaber, Erie; G. H. Welshons, Pittsburg. One can of troat fry containing 1,500 fish will be sent free to the nearest of each applicant. Dr. U. S. Musser was arrested and brought before Justice A. Heffley, on Wednesday evening, charged with assult- ing Dr. G. W. Earnest and his father-in- law, S. 8. Shaffer, and threatening to kill his wife. The information was made by S. S. Shaffer. The doctor was required to give bail in the sum of $300 for his ap- pearance at court, or be committed to jail. Nothing has been done since. so far as we can learn, and thus the matter rests.—Berlin Record. On Wednesday night there was a sound of revelry in the stable over at Tub Mill mine, caused by a mule getting loose and showing what he could do in the line of kicking. He bad a kicking contest with a large horse, and after the smoke of battle had cleared away, it was discov- ered that the mule came out second best. The horse is all “0. K,” but the mule— oh! where is he? Well, he has *‘kicked the bucket” and there is now one fool of a mule less in the world. The latest postoffice ruling is that the writer has the right to reclaim and regain possession of. a letter, providing he can prove to the satisfaction of the postmas- ter at the office from which it was sent that he was the writer of it. Even after the letter has arrived at its destination, and before it is delivered to the person to whom it is addressed, it may be re- called by the writer by telegram through the mailing office. The reason assigned is that the United States is only the agent of the writer while tiie letter is in transit. —Ex. A note on Sunday is void. A note ob- tained by fraud, or even from one intox- icated, eannot be collected. If a note be stolen it does not release the maker—he must pay it. An endorser of a note is exempt from liability, if not served with notice of its dishonor within twenty-four hours of its non payment. A note by a minor is void. Notes bear interest only when so stated. Principals are responsi- ble for their agents. Each individual in partnership is responsible for the debts of the firm. Ignorance of the law ex- cuses no one. Itis a fraud to conceal a fraud. The law compels no one to do impossibilities.—Ex. The dwelling house occupied by Irwin Shumaker and family, near Berkley. was totally “destroyed by fire on Tuesday af ternoon of last week, during the preva- lence of the blizzard. The cause of the fire is unknown. All the household goods belonging tec Mr. Shamaker were destroyed, and the two children had their arms and hands seriously frost-bitten, as the result of the exposure, and have suf- fered . greatly. The dwelling formerly belonged to Mrs, Theressa Rhoads, but a short time ago was sold to A. L.. G. Hay, Esq., at an assignee’s sale. The building was insured, but, we understand, that payment of the insurance will be refused because the policy had not been trans- ferred to the new owner.—Somerset Dem- ocrat. An exchange, that is religiously in- clined, says, men are prone to evil as the sparks are prone to fly upwards, but the chance of repentance is extended to every one and it is glad to record the repentance of a subscriber who had been taking the paper for many years withont paying for it. The subscriber was out in the woods when a great rain came, and to get out of the wet he crawled into a hollow log. The rain swelled the log and held the delinquent so tightly that he became alarmed and began to think of all the evil things he had done, and among the list was the great wrong of not paying his paper. Tte thought made him repent and he felt so little and shrunken that he was able to creep from thé log. He has- tened to pay his paper and has felt better ever since. Some time ago THE STAR sent a petition to court signed by nearly 200 good men of Salisbury and Elk Lick, the said peti- tion asking that the Court Proclamation and other official court notices be pub- lished in THE STAR. For some reason the petition was not granted, which shows just how contemptibly small some petty officers can act. From the fact that the said notices are published in Somerset, Meyersdale and Berlin, if looks very un- fair that Salisbury should be ignored. Although Elk Lick pays more tax than any other township in the county, it seems that everything her people ask the court or the county for is refused them. But there is consolation in knowing that ‘‘every dog has his day,” and we believe that the day will come when the Dog Star, as the Somerset Vedette is pleased to call this paper, will have its innings. There are a great many people in this part of the county that read no other county paper than THE'STAR, and the petitioners so stated, but their request was ignored, just the same. J. L. Barchus this week sold his stock of hardware to Beachy Bros., and here- after he will not handle any goods of that kind. Mr. Barchus did what was right. as it does not look well for our general stores to handle hardware, when we have two good hardware stores in town. Hew would it look for our hardware merchants to sell dry goods and groceries? It would not look right, by any means, but it would look just as well as it does to see our dry goods stores selling hardware. It is all right’ for a dry goods merchant to make a sort a junk shop of his store, if there is no hardware store in town, but thing, he seldom keeps a sufficient stock of anything, and people necessarily must go away from home to buy. That very thing bas kept this town back for years, but we are glad to see that a wiser policy is being inaugurated. During the progress of the sale at Peter Heffley’s farm, on Wednesday last, Jacob W. Wasmuth, of Meyersdale, who was a stranger to most of those present, com- menced bidding at a lively rate on the horses offered for sale. Sheriff Good de- manded that he pay for the articles bought and Wasmuth did so, showing a goodly roll of bills. It seems that Wasmuth had presented a check for $200 at the First National bank, which Cashier Berkley, knowing him to be a man of honesty and credit, cashed unhesitatingly. This was the money he used at the sale. The check, however, was returned from the Meyersdale bank, on which it was drawn, marked “no funds,” and Cashier Berkley on Saturday entered suit against Was- muth, who was arrested and lodged in jail, where it was developed that he was crazy. Friends of the unfortunate man came over from Meyersdale on Monday, adjusted the financial difficulties and se- cured Wasmuth’s release. He was taken home and will be cared for by his friends. He has been insane for some time, but has always been harmless. —Somerset Democrat. On the 21st of February next there wil be an election held for the purpose of choosing township and borough offi- cers for the ensuing year. Under the new ballot law nominations must be made by the several parties so that said nominations can be certified to the Audi- tors of the several districts on or before the 11th of February. In view of this fact. Committeemen should call a meet- ing of the voters of their districts at an early date, so that nominations for the various offices can be made in time. Cnll these conventions at an early day, nominate your candidates and certify these nominations to the Auditors of your district at once; such certification must be made on or before the 11th of Febru- ary. There is no use to delay these con- ventions. In certifying a nomination to the Auditors, state when and where the meeting was held, by whom it was held and give the names, party represented, occupation, residence and office for which nominated. After filling out this certifi cate, the presiding officer and the secre- taries of the convention should sign the same and all of them make an affidavit as to its being correct. before a Justice of the Peace or Notary Public. Address this certificate to the Auditors of your district. Do not delay in calling your convention. How to Get “The Star” Without Money. We will send THE STAR free of charge, for one year, to all who secure us three new subscribers, at $1.50 each per year, cash in advance, Right You Are, Bro. Smith. The Meyersdale Commercial reels.off a large chunk of truth and good common sense in the following: Postmasters, a word in your ear: You frequently get orders from your resi- dents to notify publishers to discontinue sending the copy of the paper coming to their address. Every. reputable pub- lisher,—and we have no other in this county—will promptly discontinue send ing such—unless there are arrears of payment due. If the paper continues to be mailed it is proof positive that the man at the other end of the line wants his pay before dropping the name from the list, Perhaps if this is generally known there will be fewer attempts at “paying a bill” by simply ordering the postmaster to ‘send that paper back,” than there now are. A Big Enterprise. The County Commissioners on Monday granted a franchise to Messrs. John J. Bell and George W. Clark, of Lonacon- ing; William Pearre, of Cumberland: James B. Stewart and F. V. L. Turner, of Washington, D. C., to construct an electric railway from Cumberland to Westernport, via the Georges Creek coal region. The company will be known as the Lonaconing and Cumberland Electric Railway Company, with a capital stock of $250.000. The distance from Cumber- land to Westernport is 28 miles, and the route will take in every town in the re- gion. The projectors of the scheme are John J. Bell, mayor of Lonaconing, and that place. Both are hustlers. the .coming spring from Lonaconing to Frostburg, with a power-house in each place. of 20 miles an hour. It will be a tremend- ous addition to rapid transit facilities in this county.—Frostburg Mining Journal. Men Who Will Serve on the Jury at the Next Term of Court. The following persons will be sum- court, commencing on Monday, February 27th, 1893: GRAND JURORS. Addison—W illiam Silbaugh. er. Berlin—Salem Ball, Conrad J. Baker. Conemaugh—Charles G. McColuff. Elk Lick—Samuel Glotfelty, Newman, Christian Lee. Jenner—Solomon Judy. Jefferson—Uriah Bowman. Larimer—George Felger. otherwise it is not right. Let every bus- iness man handle only what properly be- longs to his line. That will give us better business town. When each man in a railroad station! town attempts to keep a little of every- stores, and that will help to build up our | Lincoln—Amos J. Shaulis. | Paint—W. M. Statler. | Salisbury—Jchn J. Livengood. | Shade—Luther Bricker. | Somerset bor.—Thomas Barnett, R. M. George W. Clark. a prominent citizen of The firsf divison of the road will be built during It will carry passengers and light merchandise, and cars will run at the rate moned to sit as jurors at the term of Allegheny—Ross Hillegas, J. W. Scheel- Jerome must be simpl¢ when Look for thisstamp—T) and we will send you Jelleving. And a good wif : 8 not good. Sit, Beautiful, Good—these & words mean much, it to see “ The Rochester” ¢= will impress the trujmore forcibly. WN tough and seamless, id made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe avunbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a vonderful lamp,” for its mar- velous light is puretnd brighter than gas light, & softer than electric lit and more cheerful than either. ROCHESTER. Ifthe lampdealer hasn’t the genuine Rochester, and the stvlau want, send to us for pur os new illustra mp safely by S3press-. i$) } varieties from the Largelamp Store in Tt orld. ROCHESTER AMP CO., 42 Park Place, New York City, it is not simple it is ff All metal, oice of over 2, \ %# “"he Rochester.” Did you ever use Copland’s Horse and Cal Powder? This is no ground up buckwheat hulls, ete., such as is sometimes sold by hardwaand grocery stores, but is composed of Fenugreek, Cream of Tartar, Gentian, Saltpetre, Antim¢, Jamaica Ginger, Rosin, Cayenne Pepper, Gamboge, Copperas, Sulphur and Flaxseed. Made fréevery week, at only 30 cents, full pound. Copland’s Heave and Cough Powder is the best, 40 path pound. Made only by CoPLAND, the Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa. $60 For $3 JUST THINK OF IT! The Monopoly Bustd D0 YOU WANT A SEV SEWING MACHINE} $17.50 7 $30.0! Warranted 5 Years, | & WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. Write for Illustrated Circulars of our Singers, New Home, Etc. $10 T0 $30 SAVE By ordering a Machine direct from HEADQUARTERS. NEEDLES for any machine, 25 cts per dozen, in Stamps. Address outfit and all you need free. help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. can earn a Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of everything, and suppl beginners which, if o 40 more money than will any other business. Im. prove your prospects! easily and surely at work for us. WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive It costs nothing to the business. We will treat you well, and "Both Any one any where reat deal of monev. Many have made le in the world are making so much money Dont capital as those at work for us, Business iy cal honorable, and pays better than it any, other offered to agents. You have a clear We equip you with rinted directions for faithfully, will bring with no Sombetinon You can do so Reasonable Why not? industry only necessary for absolute success. Fampk et circular giving every particular is.sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON & CO. Box No. 488, Portland, Me. yo oy x . i the Louisville Sewing Machine Co 520 Fourth Avenue, LOUISVILLE. +» ~ = KENT CKY! Somerset twp.—Joseph Coleman, Jacok Barron. Southampton—Amos Troutman. Stonycreek—W. P. Floto, Henry Weav er. Upper Turkeyfoot—Moses Lephart. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Addison—Bazil Bird, L. M. Lininger Jonas Speicher, H. G. McClintock. Allegheny — Wendell Werner. Berlin—S. G. Broucher, R. C. Heflley. Brothersvallev—John A. Brant, Mil- lard W. Walker, Phillip Rumiser, J. W. Menges. Boyer, Lewis Shettler, 8S. P. Zimmerman, Levi L. Yoder, Moses Weaver. Casselman—C. A. Yowler. Elk Lick—Cyrus Rhodamer. Greenville—Ambrose Diehl. Jefferson—Abr. M. Miller, Abr. B. Len- hart, J. G. Schrock. Jenner—F. J. Hoffman. Larimer—John Smith. Lower Turkeyfoot—W. M. Tissue. Meyersdale—Augustus Domm. Milford—John Kuhlman. Ogle—John B. Horner. Paint—Frank Lehman, Wm. Gahagan. Quemahoning—H. J. Koontz. Salisbury—W. H. Boucher. Shade—John A. Berkebile. Somerset hor.—J. A. Lambert, Bird. Joseph Gastelger. Somerset twp.—Aaron Zufall, Zimmerman. Stonycreek—W. M. Dively, J, E. Glass. Summit—Irwin Fike. Upper Turkeyfoot—Ephraim Schrock, Daniel Dumbauld. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Addisen—Thomas J. Bird, James A. Wilkins. Allegheny—Frank M. Darr. Berlin—John S. Heffley, J. J. Sidle, J. A. Groff, F. B. Collins. Black—Ross Heinbaugh. Brothersvalley—Ephraim J. Walker, H. Stuck, John R. Seivits, C. H. Walker. Conemaugh—Simon Thomas. Confluence—Abr. C. Fulmer. Fair Hope—Joseph Emerick. Jefferson—Aaron Barron. Jenner—David Berkey, B. S. Fleck. Larimer—Otto Larence, Andrew Houh- er, Christ Mankamire. Lincoln—H. W. Bittner. Lower Turkeyfoot—David Kuhlman. Meyersdale—Milton Boucher, John D. Saylor, John A. Friedline, W. C. Staub, B.D. Morgan. Milford—Luther W. Dull. Northampton—W. J. Meyers. Quemahoning—W. A. Meyers, Wm. F. Rhoads. Rockwood-—Johu A. Phillippi. Salisbury—William Cochrane. Somerset bor.—Jonas L. Bear, Wm. F. Shaffer, B. F. Cooper. Somerset twp.—A. E. Bittner, Baker. Stonycreek—Herman Long. Summit—Cyrus M. Hostetler, Kretchman, Upper Turkeyfoot—D. W. Sechler. Ursina—Christian Koontz. Ross Michael Ww. W. W. H. The Blanks We Keep. THE STAR keeps constantly on hand all kinds of blanks, such as Notes, Receipts, Probate Blanks, Criminal Warrants, Sum mons Blanks, Notices of Claims Due, Subpoenas, Commitments, Bonds, Mort- gages, Deeds, Leases, etc., etc. All these goods are put up in neat and convenient form and sold dirt cheap. Call and in- Linton. spect our stock when in need of such goods. Conemaugh—Jacob M. Lohr, Solomon RAND Z 3 IPRIGHT. ESKER XA INO weetness, power, and their capacity hb outlast any other make of Pianos. TALDGUE AND PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. FACTORY AND WARE ROONIS, 350 Third Ave., New York Gity. You SHouLD Buy THE \MERICAN CHAMPION { BECAUSE ecause it vill build new and repair old roads ata g of 75 per cent. of the cost by the old method. is the best to HAVE, and the best is always st. is fully ppofested by many patents, and its legiti- is bevond dispu causo it is ir ‘thoroughly on scientific prin- russed 1came furnishing the necessary s most enduring and has the greatest capacity. combines pitch sjustment with angular adjust mg (which no other party can lawfully use). ar hand-wheels HL pedal-brakesare the only safe 1 govine Shih no other party can lawfully use;. terpoise spring (which no other party con ya AS makes its operation on for a bo; hélong hind axle give . a2 wider tread and conse oy = steadier notion than can otherwise be ob- by means of its different adjustments wo ihe" machine to its work and prevent all side he position of the operator is comfortable an<t Hoigeons, and he has no need toleave the position ect any changes of angle or other adjustm See our local agent or send at once to us Tor fur tlinformation. ROAD GRADERS, DITCHERS, ET¢. AERICAN RGAD MACHINE CO.. Keweerr Squaae, Pens. (EDASY WIND MILL AGENTS { WANTED rings. BET Hill ON THE MARKET. OWEST PRICED. He SELF- TEGULATING, REVOLVING CENTER PO WR: FOR CATALOGUE AND DISCOUNT os: EMRE M’F’G CO., ROCK » ROCK FALLS, ILL. ILL. TH EMPIRE BARBWIRE, EUAL TO AND CHEAPER THAN THE CELEBRATED “GLIDDEN” {PF IF NO AGENT IN Your TOWN WRITE DIRECT TO US FOR PRICES. FMPE M'F°G CO., ROCK FA! LS; ILL. it { AY bu, for tici ishe ces pro val, Cool Pain and | ineluc toad 1 I C See sellin Klega All now omy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers