——N
A
Co
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TR —————— A ———
“@be Somerset County Star.
P. L. LIVENGOOD, Editor and Publisher. |
Mrs. P. Lo LIVENGOOD,y Associate Editor. “|
Entered at the postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa., as
mail matter of the Second class.
mas Leen ees iil pestis. |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Tre Star is published every Thursday, at Eik
Lick, Pa., at the following rates:
Ne COPY OME YORE ..... .oseenvras smn ans
One copy six months .............
One copy three months... .... ...... i ie
One copyonemonth ... .......... .........00
Single copies
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-
defce is far away from here. Make all drafis,
orders, etc., payable to P. L. Livengood.
ADVERTISI NG.— TRANSIENT LocaL No-
Ticks, 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.
Eprrorian Purrs, when requested, invariably
10 cents per line.
LEGAL ADVERTISE ENTS at legal rates,
MARRIAGE, Bieta AND DEATH NoTicrg will be
charged for at5 cents a line. but all such mention
us 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.
RaTrs ror DisPLAY ADVERTISKENTS 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 discontinu
No advertisement will be taken for less than
20 cents.
JOB PRINTING.— Tue Star office has
first-class job printing equipments, turns out all
its work in the best style of the art and at very
reasonable prices. Tuk Star does all kinds oF
commercial work, poster and bill printing, and
on fact nearly everv kind of printing belonging
io the art. All job orders, whether by mail or
ttherwise, receive prompt attention.
LOCAL finD BENERfIL,
Sol J. Baer. of Meyersdale, died last
Tuesday.
A son was horn to Mr, and Mrs. Irven
Beals, on Tuesday. this week.
The Berkley’s Mills band has ordered a
fing new set of C. G. Conn instruments.
C. 8. Livengood came home from Scott-
dale, last Saturday. for a short visit at ye
old. home.
Dick Beachy has rented property in
Carleton, Neb., and will go to house-
keeping there.
Associate Judge Pile died very sudden-
Iv, of heart disease, at his home in Somer-
set, Thursday last.
John Getty has sold his Meyersdale
grocery stock to Fred Caster. The goods
will be moved to Grantsville.
Mrs. Hilton, of Cumberland, was the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Boyer, during the past week.
The Pulley Co. have orders ahead for
about 3,000 pulleys and are running day
and night shifts.—Berlin Record.
Gurney Glotfelty, a former Salisburyan,
but who now is a book-keeper at Dunbar,
made his old home a visit last week.
John Grumbly, an old-time employe of
the Keystone Coal. Co., died recently in
Pittsburg. He had many acquaintances
here. J
Last Tuesday's election in Somerset
scored a victory for those voters who ad-
vocate municipal ownership of water
works. ?
Miss Hoover, of Boynton, was awarded
the cake at the great cake walk, at the
hig ball held last Friday evening in Low-
rv’s hall.
Husband, in this county, has caught
Jr. O. U. A. M. fever and is now talking
of organizing a council of that powerful
and honorable order.
At the recent election the voters of
Meyersdale anthorized the town council
10 levy a special tax to meet the expense
of electric light and water.
Mrs. A. D. Gnagey. Mrs. Wm. Wil-
linms and Mrs. E. P. Younkin and chil-
dren, all of Meyersdale, visited friends in
Salisbury and vicinity, this week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Lydia Meager to H. C. Shaw, the
event to take place Tuesday evening,
March 7th, at Miss Meager’s home.
J. Cal Lowry, of Somerset, was in
attendance at the licence court, last Sat-
urday, at Squire Lowry’s office... He rep-
resented the interests of Henry Loechel.
The Salisbury cornet band will have a
grand ball in Lowry’s hall, Friday eve-
ning, March 3d. This promises to be the
hest bal! of the season. See bills for par-
ticulars.
A history of the old National Pike will
soon be in print. It's anthor is Col.
Thomas Searight. The book will nn-
doubtedly meet with a large sale in this
locality.
The Johnstown Tribune wants a new
county formed out of portions of Cam-
bria, Indiana, Westmoreland and Somer-
set counties, with Johnstown as the
County -seat.
D, Compton and Miss Fanny Stotler
were married last Wednesday evening, at
the home of the bride's parents, in Mey-
ersdale. THE STAR congratulates the
happy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Beachy, of |
South Dakota, recently landed ‘in these
parts for a visit among old friends. Mr.
Beachy is a son of Aaron Beachy. one of
Garrett county’s most respected citizens. |
Samuel C. Livengood, Salisbury’s old- |
est citizen, will have a public lot sale, on |
Saturday, March 25th. He will sell five |
lots on Water street, opposite the proper-
ty of Henry Dash.
Jars.
See bills for particu-
Cal Beal has severed his connection
with the Ehlen & Rees store. His suc-
cessor is Will Mier. Mr. Beal made
many friends while here, all of whom
wish him much prosperity in his Meyers-
dale home.
J. B. Williams, the energetic Frost-
burg marble dealer, has an ‘‘ad” in this
issue. When anything is wanted in his
line, it always pays to place ordegs with
Mr. Williams, for he is a man of honor
and well known integrity.
The 530 trains that arrived and de-
parted from the Broad stfeet station of
the Penn’a. R. R,, in Philadelnhia, dur-
ing 1892, earried 20,000,000 of passengers,
the largest number ever handled at any
railroad station in the U. 8S.
Mr. Alexander Stutzman, of Somerset,
18 at the National house this week ex-
hibiting & process of making two pounds
of butter out of one and improving the
quality of the article at the same time at
very small cost.—Berlin Record.
The Philadelphia Record recently took
67 cords of poplar wood and converted it
into 34,000 pounds of paper which was
to print an edition of 150,000 copies of a
twelve-column paper, all within the in-
credible space of twenty-two hours.
James B. Cross, while working in the
woods for Billmeyer & Balliet, on Mon-
day, was hurt by a limb of a tree falling
on him. He was cut somewhat about
the head, but we are glad to learn that
the wounds are not of a serious nature.
Our band is still making great head-
way under the instruction of Prof. Beals.
A slide trombone has been lately added,
which is being manipulated by Dennis
De Haven, who gives great promise of
making an extra good performer on thai
instrument.
W. S. Liehty and family departed from
this fruitful land for the balmy climate
of Colorado, on Tuesday.- In the depart-
ure of Mr. Lichty and family Carleton
loses one of her most prominet and enter-
prising citizens, one whose place it will
be hard to fill.
The new columbian postage stamp suf-
fers at the hand of the captious critics.
Tt has been dubbed a ‘*rhest protector.”
A local wag says the only objection he
has to it is that it is so long that he runs
out of tongue before he gets to the end of
it. Might let his wife have a hack at it.
—Ex.
Here is an example of how easy it is to
break New Year's resolutions: Twelve
Meyersdale young ladies met on the first
day of last year and vowed never to mar-
ry. ‘Nine were married before seven
months, and two others have breach of
promise suits on hand. The other one is
dead. :
We this week welcome a new corre-
spondent to our staff of assistant ebitors.
He writes from Pipe Line and vicinity
and knows what to write about. His
items are of general interest and are crisp
and newsy, just the kind we like to re
ceive. We hope “Observer” will write
often.
The improvements at the popular Hay
hotel, at Salisbury, of wnich C. T. Hay
is the landiord, have been completed and
the hotel is now one of the best equipped
in tke county. The new steam heat plant
makes the rooms comfortable in the cold-
est weather. Mr. Hay is justly proud of
his hotel. —Somerset Democrat.
Mr. Alex Casebeer, of Somerset, was
in town this week to see about instituting
a tent of the Knights of the Maccabees
at this place. . We hope his object will
he accomplished. as this is.one of the
best insurance orders extant and has ex-
perienced a growth in the past few years
that no other order of the kind can show.
Milt and Cal Glotfelty returned from
Illinois Friday evening, and report a
most excellent time. They took a peep
at the World’s Fair grounds on the return
trip and report that it will ‘take at least
two weeks to see the whole thing after
all is completed. Many of the huildings,
they say. are far from being completed.
Prof. P. D. Mahony, the optician, who
arrived at Hay’s hotel. last week, is an
expert eve doctor in more ways than one.
Several railroad men in Meyersdale can
testify to this. - Mr. Mahony is one of
the finest specimens of manhood ever
seen in this locality. He is a courteous
gentleman, bnt will not be imposed upon.
Jolin Schramm, of the non-electric, gen-
erally gets his Salisbury passengers in on
schednle time, but he could'nt get any
further than the Catholic cemetery, on
Saturday evening, with a crowd of young
men from Salisbury, who were going to
attend the festival given by the Berkley’s
Mills band, on account of the snow drifts.
—Commercial.
A terrible accident happened to one of
Wm. Cochrane’s little children, Tuesday
afternoon. While at play one of the oth-
er children thrust the point of a hot stove
poker in the unfortunate child’s eye,
causing a most frightful and painful
wound. Dr. Lichty informs us that the
child will most likely lose the eye. This
is indeed sad news. 1
Our old and valued friend I. D. Leydig,
| of Glencoe. was in town this week shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends here.
His visit was a short one, but long
enough to reel off his regulation amount
of ready wit and harmless jokes and sto
ries. Come again, Isaiah, vou old com
ical and good-natured Dutchman, you are |
always welcome here.
The busiress man who will fool with |
{ dirty, dauby, rubber stamps instead of |
letting a printer do a neat job for him, is |
wasting time gnd losing money, in the
outcome. Be businesslike, if vou are a
business man. The person who attempts
to do business without the name, busi-
ness and address neatly printed on letter
paper and envelopes, is considered ex-
tremely rustic by the commercial world.
—Ex. :
Mr. Isaiah C. Johnson, who lives just
west of town, brought to the Vedette of-
fice, on Thursday, a russet apple, grown
in 1891, which is now, of conrse, about
two and a half years old, With the ex-
ception of being a little wilted, its con™
dition is as perfect as when it was taken
off the tree. It had been kept all this
time in a barrel, in a dark cellar, with
others. It is surely the longest-lived ap-
ple we ever heard of.—Somerset Vedette.
They tell a good one on Melchor Hach-
man, of Boynton. Melchor, who is
usually a peaceable man, recently paraded
the street of Boynton, we are informed,
and loudly proclaimed that he could whip
any six men in that village. Some peo-
ple conldn’t understand this strange tide
of aff airs, but after they learned that a
bran new boy arrived at Melchor’s house
that morning, they no longer marveled
and were satisfied to excuse his conduct.
We are in receipt of some items from
Mt. Nebo, wherever that is, but as th-
writer does not give us his real name,
we can not publish lis items. We must
have the names of all our correspondents.
Not for nublication, however, but asa
guarantee of good faith. If our Mt. Ne-
bo correspondent will let us know his
real name, and inform us where Mt. Ne-
bo is, we will: be pleased to send him
some stamped envelopes to carry on the
correspondence.
Henry Heffley, of Somerset, has been
appointed by Governor Pattison to fill the
unexpired term of Associate Judge Pile.
A strong petition was sent to the Govern-
or requesting the appointment of Peter
S. Hay, but it was sent in too late. Had
the people here taken the matter in hand
sooner. we helieve Mr. Hay, would have
been the man appointed, and no better
qualified man for the place could have
been secured. It would have been an
honor conferred upon an honorable and
worthy man.
Don’t suffer your children to eat snow,
as there is that in the indulgence to con-
tribute to the contraction ot putrid sore
throat, many of the types of fever, diph-
theria. etc. Aslong as parents and school
teachers do not warn childrén of the
danger of this practice, they will indulge
in if and run the risks which it involves.
There is as much malaria and germs of
other diseases in a mouthful of snow as
are contained in a putrid mass of ten fold
that amount of any decayed vegetable or
animal matter. Warn children, then,
against eating snow.—Ex.
The absent-minded man is at it again.
He had been reading the egg story in
these columns, and decided to try the
trick. The first thing to do was to boil
the egg. How many minutes? he asked
himself, and going to the stove with the
egg in one hand and his watch in the
other he dropped the latter in the hot
water. Then placing the egg on the
table he sat down®o read until the time
was up. At theend of five or six minutes
he was suprised ro find the egg lying
there before him, but supposing that he
himself had taken it from the kettle and
cooled it, he proceeded-to erack and peel
it. The consequence may be imagined.
Finally he missed his watch. The house
was searched high and low, and it was
not until the following morning that the
cook found it in the kettle, where it had
been boiling for hours.—New York Tri-
bune.
The Soinerset Vedette gave a rather
unflattering write-up of the Dunkards, a
few weeds ago, and Pete Livengood. of
THE STAR, who was raised a Dunkard
himself and speaks by the ecard, comes
back at the Vedette in a column of ¢or--
rections and proves that the Dunkards
are anything but the anti-progressive peo-
ple the Vedette makes them out to be.
The truth about the Dunkards is they are
as intelligent, broad-minded, modern in
their ideas, both as to dress and social
customs, and as enterprising as any oth-
er clase of people. Occasionally you will
find an old person who sticks to the style
of dress that was in vogue in his younger
days, but those old-fashioned folks are
not all Dunkards. We find them in all
denominations and among all classes,
and we will always find them. Itis in
newspaper stories rather than fact that
the “Dunkards are such a peculiar peo-
ple.”—Berlin Record.
A Popular Hotel.
C. A. Bolden has just completed for
Mr. C. T. Hay, proprietor of the Hay
hotel at Salisbury, a first-class steam
heating plant, which now makes it a ho-
tel Salisbury can be prond of. This ho-
tel is nicely located, comfortably heated
and well ventilated. Mr. Bolden and his
assistants have been testing its ‘‘grub de-
partment” for a week, and they report it
first-class.—Meyersdale Commercial.
Tmportant Items From the yeyersdale
Commercial.
Didn't it blow?
What a Sunday it was!
¥ Next in order—the thaw.
Our water moter is immense.
Well, does the resulr suit you?
About weary of shoveling snow.
Only one month to moving day.
March, stormy March,
next,
How do you like the old-fashioned
winter?
Wednesday |
Important B. & O. Terminal Changes.
There has been considerable talk late-
ly of a change in the terminus of the sec-
ond division of the B. &. 0. Rumor has
it that it will be changed from Keyser.
W. Va, to Camberland, and that trains
through to the west will be run by way
of the Pittsburg branch. There seems to
be some truth in the ramor, as the B. &
0. officials are now contemplating the
running of trains Nos. 5. 6. 7. and 8. over
the Pittsburg branch. This would nat-
urally precipitate a change in the termi-
nus of the division to this eity.
Captain Thos. Allen, general agent for
the B. & O. here, was asked yesterday if
there was any truth .in the report. He
said that he had not heard it, but thought
the change would eventually have to be
made. How soon it would occur he did
not know, but he thought probably some
little time would elapse before it would
be done. Much of the passenger trafic
during the World’s fair will be run over
the Pittsburg ‘branch.—Cumb. Daily
News.
. PUBLIC SALE!
By virtue of letters of administration of the
Orphans’ Court of Somerset county, Pa., to me
directed, of the estate of Jeremiah Glotfelty, de-
ceased, late of Greenville township, Somerset
county, Pg., I will offer at public sale the follow-
ing named property,
‘ | FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1893,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.:
One Horse, 1 Cow, 1 Hog, 1 Buggy, 1 Sleigh, 1,
one-horse Sled, 1two-horse Sled, 2 Heating Stoves’
and pipe, 1 Cook Stove and utensils, 3 Iron Ket-
tles, 5 Beds and bedding, 4 sets Chairs, 4 Rock-
ing Chairs, 8 Drop-ledaf Tables, 1 Corner Cupboard,
1 Wash Stand and Toilet Set, 1 Sofa, 3 Clocks, 1
Sink, 1 Kitchen Safe, 80 yards of Carpet, large
lot of Chinaware, large lot of Coverlets and
Blankets, large lot of Linen Table Cloths, large
lot of Towels, Sheets, etc., large lot of Pictures
and Picture Frames, large lot of Stoneware and
Fruit Jars, Lard and Bacon by the pound, 7
stands of Bees, a lot of empty Bee Hives, a full
outfit of Blacksmith Tools, a half interest in a
Stump-puller, and a large lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture too numerous to mention.
Terms: Sums less than $5.00, cash. On sums
over that amount, a credit of 6 months will be
given, purchaser to give note with approved se-
curity. SIMON GLOTFELTY,
Administrator.
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,
Fvery buggy sold by agents has severe:
Aollurs auded to the manufac turer's price
1
/Wea' are manufacturers, and. have nc
agents. For twehty years have de.lt with
he consumer. = We ship anywhere,” with
privilege of examining before buying. We
pay freight charges both ways, if not sat-
ton Warrant tverythiug for two
years. Anyone who cau write can ordera
buggy or harness from us as wcll as pay
from $10 to $50 for some middie man to
order it for them. We give no credit, and
have one price only. Why do you pay
two profits on vour carriages and harness?
Why do you pay some one £10 to $50 for
ordering these things. when you can do
i aid save this money? You run no risk.
We let vou see the goods before you ac-
sept them. We pay ail the freight if we
al to suit. Over twenty years #g0 we
soumenced to sellin tiiis way, aid “would
13 be in business now if we had not
suited. 64 page catalogue free. Address
‘TXHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS M'P'G CG
Elkhart, Indiana.
WE WANT You
agent. We furnish an expensive
bh Ea all you need free. It eosts nothing 10;
try the business. We will treat’ you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. "Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and vork in
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn a great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of
people § in the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
Dieasa®, strictly honorable, and pays better than
other offered to agents. You have a clear
pind with no competition. We equip you with
a and Jory printed directious for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. Im.
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do so
easily ‘and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for
GEORGE STINSON & Co.,
Box No. 488, Portland, Me.
edd ddlttdd
Eh
Going to Buy
A Dictionary?
* CET THE BEST,
Webster’s International.
A Choice Gift *.- “0 =." "0 °°
A Grand, Family Educator °.°
A Library in Itself °°." °.
The Standard Authority -.°
SOLD BY ALL BOO] BOOKSELLERS.
The International is a new book from $
LALLA LLLLLLLALLDALDLLLSLALLLLALLLDLLLLASSSALS
cover to cover, fully abreast of the times,
and is the successor of the authentic
& Unabridged.” Ten years were spentin
b revising, 100 editors employed and over
® $300,000 expended before the first copy
y Was printed.
PVOPPPIPIIIIIPIIPIIIVIVIVPIVIVIVIIIIPIIIIIIIVIIIVPY
4
? A o
Vick’s Floral Guide.
For 1893 we have combined : a most novel and Shamu feature in
the way of hund of b 1 and ap!
from the best authors, making The ‘Poets’ inti of Vick’s
Floral Guide a source of interest and ”
pleasure the whole year. The practical
part contains Colored Plates of Alpine
Aster, Begonia, Dahlias, Dutchman's
Pipe, Clematis, Pansies, Cannas, Corn
and Potatoes, hundreds of Engravings;
descriptions of the sweetest and most pro- A -
lific TeaThe Charmer, The Golden Nugget Corn, which was such a favorite last summer, new Roses,
new Chrysanthemums, and scores of other grand and good things. Names and prices of everything one
conld desire in way of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Bulbs, etc.
Sent for only 10 cents, which can be deducted from the first order, thus it costs nothing. ‘Cash prizes,
JAMES VICK’S SONS, Rochester, N. Y. E
Copland’s 19-cent Condition Powder is equally adopted for Horses, Cows, Hogs and Poultry, A
teaspoonful night and morning to a Horse will give him an appetite and a smooth coat. A tea-
spoonful night and morning to a Cow will make her give more and richer milk. A teaspoonful
in soft food, to each ten Fowls, will prevent sickness and produce eggs. This excellent powder ix
composed only of Flaxceed Meal, Capsicum, Folnugreek, Soda, Gentian Root, Copperas, Saltpetre,
A atimony, Smiphur, Epsom Salts, Licorice and Alum. Prepared fresh, every week, by
CorLAND, The Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
CARRIAGE AND MFG. C0.
ae consumers, Benge: Ao. 119 Road d Wagon.
EEE AT
pay fr yays if Saint oo
fi years, pay an Agent §10to $50
aT DE goad
vf {res. We take all the risk of damage in shipping.
: WHOLESALE PRICES.
, i n
as sell for $100to $130, MT wy fine
goid at B75 oi at R75 tom 1C0. Wananotios,
fo. Wagon. $43. Ai Wagons, relive ry Wagon s and Road Cures. \|
OUR HARNESS 29
are ail No. 1 Uuic ta ned Leather.
Single 38 to Ra dram se Bugew, Ri8
to § 3 rid ise otitis Aol, Uy INegs,
as linus
wo bed Catal 4
ee A PRATT, Sec, EI
J. F. W. DORMAN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
(Cellutype ${letal Sutfits,
No. 217 East German Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. 5
a
Carry The News To
M-A-R-I-A-R!
You will be happy, if you sub-
scribe for The Somerset County
Star. Try it and be convinced.
.
> Do not buy reprints of obsolete and
p comparativel worthless editions.
® Send for free pamphlet containing
@ specimen pages and full particulars.
® G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,
¢ SPRINGFIELD, MASS, U.S. A,
POV VOY VIVIVIVIOOOYOO TOWN
PIPVIIVIIVIVPIIVIIIIVIIVIOVY
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LLL LLLLLS
For sale at THE STAR office, Elk Lick, Pa
KET CHUN.
ST + ON * EE
1 DURABLE WAGON. ABSOLUTELY Mi MOTIONLESS,
BILI- st. No wa-sheel cart at less th
TY, EASE OF DRATT, WORKMA A AXD cost is so free from any trace of motion. 54.
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IN QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
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GENERAL APPEARANCE IT HAS NO E Ron weaken by fair
r throw in passing
POINTS FOR BUYER over obstructions, are attached tothe axle and
Our wagons have free coats pure red Son EN RELIEVE TH WEIGHT fro
goa 8, three coats s pur . gre oh = boxes, White Oot IIORSE'S BACK. 8d. No cart is easi m
bs, very best ** A” Grade Whi e | cessor egress, ladies and children can getin and
Oak felloes, Hickory or Natonal Tubelar Stes] Axles, ont convene ntly and safely. 4th. est material
z x | and construction,
bottoms, Screws instead Gf nails to fasten on fob and Steel, seat OD taing Hickory, Norw y, tr ati
giray, 28-inch Ses at Springs instead of 26<inch, 7-16-inc f:llleathor, painted w. inecolor, i Eh Fp
fox’ Rods Siiustead of 3, Steel King Bolts and Bolster nished. th. No cart at B20 is samal to the
2 one M” FO >
¥5 ii Fron POINTS OF SONSTRUO. AND DU RATE OO Dn ALT 4
TION can ong h be YHTaA Pos by ¢ WHEELCART EVER DEVISED W. LOH HOT
yi. one o
NGS
ous Wagons. OSSIBI. © THI EE | Horse Mot o After y
aNE, but if your dealer can not show it send direct ment it is Sabaolute ar test and SXpen Ti-
e will It furnish you full informations gnd Sor it and insist on having it. Placed Sear
a you as ts merits and economy. ade arshalltowr
prices quoted on nos 7 o ialltown, fowa, carefully crated ont Teceipt
of $25. Trade] prices quoted on applicatiol
KETCHUM WACON CO., Marshalltown,
lowa.
Fc
for a
ticip:
ishec
ces a
profi
value
Sali
Do
Cook 1
Paints
R(
Bu
and R
Gl
ground
among |
and Ro;
GRAY
includir
load lot:
Ch
See th
selling v
Elegant
M
All DL
now is
omy th
If +
to Br
Brea
pleas