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@be 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.
Tue STAR is published every Thursday, at Elk
Lick, Pa., at the following rates:
One copy one year ..... $1.50.
One copy six months . oui,
One copy three months.
One copy one month . ‘ e
Single copies... .... «i. iia sean aes ciean 05.
ADVERTISING. — Transient Locarn No-
Ticks, 10 cents a line for firstdinsertion: 5 cents
a line for each additional insertion. To regular
advertisers, b 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 cents per line.
LEGAL ADVERTISE ENTS at legal rates.
MARRIAGE, Birt AND DeaTa Notices will be
charged for at 5 cents a line, but all such mention
as the editor sees fil 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 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.
LOCAL fiND BENERAIL,
Richard Jeffery is on the sick list, this
week.
A healthy growth—that of our snb-
scription list.
Accident, Md., is just recoving from a
seige of the mumps.
Nevin Hay is now
Frostburg opera house.
manager of the
Mrs. M. C. Berkley is again dangerous-
ly ill, we are sorry to say.
St. Patrick's ball, in the Lowry build:
ing, promises to be a big affair.
A Polander was struck and killed by a
traim. at Rockwood, last week.
Nails should be sold at auction.
go well ander the hammer. —Ex.
They
The African Methodists are thinking
of erecting a church in Meyersdale.
= Twin boys are reported at Simon Lich-
ty's, near Tub. Hurrah for Simon!
Louis Keim has been suffering daring
the past week with a very sore eye.
Samuel Philson, the well known Ber-
lin banker, was in Salisbury on business,
this week.
F. L. Otto has returned to New Ger-
many and orders THE STAR sent to him
at that place.
Lou Brown reports a fine new daughter
at his home. He seems to be immensely
pleased thereat.
Thomas Davis, of West Salisbury, has
been quite sick for some time, His troub-
Je is miners’ asthma.
Our genial friend Upton H. White, of
the Extract works, was whirling around
here on business, this week.
Samuel Gipe has moved from Berlin to
Meversdale. He has secured a good job
with the Electrical Mfg. Co.
Major Alex Stutzman is in town this
week showing people how to make two
pounds of butter out of one.
D. I. Hay is closing out his grocery
stock. as the room he occupies is to serve
as a bar room for Hay’s hotel.
Jer. J. Livengood. Miss Nancy Liven-
rood and the editor's hetter half. visited
Meversdale friends over Sunday.
1t is reported that the Pittsburg divis-
ion of the B. & O. will be the main line
after the May schedule goes into effect.
. The annual panther story is again be-
ing circulated. We had been thinking
several weeks ago that it was about time
for this.
The associate editor is again on the
sick list, which accounts for THE STAR
not being up to its usual standard of ex-
cellence, this week.
There was a big party at the Hav house.
Inst Friday night, which was participated
in by a large number of our young folks.
A good time is reported.
Our job trade is immense, this spring.
The people about all seem to he onto the
fact that THE STAR takes the lead in job
printing as well as in news.
The charter of the Tin Plate company
has been signed by Judge Hoffman, and
80 soon as some other preliminaries are
perfected the stock books will be opened.
— Frostburg Journal.
Bro. Smith, of the Commercial, reports
three new babies in Meyersdale.
field before them.
Cal Hay killed a turkey last week that
dressed 20% pounds.
turkey formerly owned by Alf Wagner.
More than $40 changed hands on this
i
license transferred will be made to the | come so poverty-stricken that it can’t
| court.—Herald.
| afford to have a financial statement
| printed? Must the officers resort to old-
{
This was the big | time. back woods customs in this hustling,
| bustling age of the world? Is there no
| balm in Gilead? We utter this in pity,
bird, at the turkey raffles, during the | not in anger. for really, such cheese-par-
Holiday season.
The Mountain Democrat, of Oakland,
Md.. bobs up smiling at our desk, this
| ing tactics shonld call out human sym-
| pathy by the cartload.
A newspaper is a great benefit toa
week, and requests us to exchange. The town and does more for the community
Democrat, aside from its miserable poli- | i Which it is published, free of charge,
ties. is a good paper.
our exchange list.
There is a fellow down town who
doesn’t like the new postage stamps.
says he didn’t mind licking Geo. Wash-
ington or John Adams, but he'll be durned
if he cares about licking Columbus and
his whole crew. —Ex.
“My old aunt ont in Brown county
has sent me a jar of brandied peaches.”
said Mr. Lushforth to a row of friends.
“Now while I don’t like peaches. still I
fully appreciate the spirit in which they
were tendered. "—Ex.
Some unknown person in Somerset is
in the habit of hugging women in the
dark, when meeting them alone on the
streets, and it is said that some of the
women go over town alone as often as
possible, for some strange reason.
The Kicker, a new paper about the size
of a Columbian postage stamp. has fonud
its way to our exchange table.. It is lit-
It is published in Oak-
Long may it live, and may it
tle. hut oh my!
land, Md.
kick everything that deserves kicking.
Only one application for liquor license | going as far as Helena, Mont.
in this connty was refused.
We welcome it to | than any other ten institutions could or
would do. Yet there are officers that
will try to avoid small jobs of public
He printing that wouldn't add one whole
cent to any taxable citizen's tax. Such
tactics are absurd and ridiculous at this
are of the world. Written public state-
ments, etc., are sure signs of mossback-
ism.
The Commercial still imagines that
there is a Meyersdale coal region, but
the state geological surveys do not show
it. They show an Elk Lick coal region,
however, and Salisbury is in the heart of
it. There are eleven collieries shipping
coal from the immediate vicinity of Salis-
bury to three at the Meyersdale end of
the Elk Lick region. The Commercial
has always been noted for looking cross-
eved at things and having the cart before
the horse. '
Wallace G. Keim, who is probably as
intelligent and prosperous a ‘young man
as ever left this town to carve out a for-
tune in the west, makes the following re-
marks in remitting for Tre.StAr: “I
am in Wyoming on a business trip. Am
Am agree:
The one re- | ably surprised at the amount of news
fused was the application from Garrett. | one hears from the old home, through
Salisbury this year has two licensed | the columns of your paper, and I wish to
houses—the Valley house and the Hav
house.
this vear.
compliment you on the high standard
Nobody can harp on injustice | you are maintaining.”
Between 10 and 11 o'clock. Tharsday
In the case of J. M. Hay and Charlotte | hight, fire was discovered in the store
Cochrane, concerning a hole that was| room and dwelling house of Mr. J. J.
made in one of Mr. Hay’s fields hy a cave-
Reitz, of Berkley’s Mills, and in a short
in of the old Cochrane mine, a verdict | ime the entire building was a seething
was given in favor of the plaintiff for | mass of flames. which illininated the
$105.
for a new trial.
Several meetings have recently been
A motion has been made and filed | jeavens for miles around.
It is supposed
the fire originated in the sitting room.
Nothing of any value was saved. The
held hy our representative citizens. the [exact loss could not be ascertained. The
object being to take steps to secure het-
ter passenger service on the Salisbury
railroad. We hope to soon be able to
announce that a good passenger train
will be placed on this prosperous branch.
Salisbury and Elk Lick were well rep-
resented at court last week, most of those
present being called here to testify ina
case tried between parties from that
neighborhood. It would hustle any oth-
er towh and township in the state to turn
out a finer looking body of men. —Herald
The Democratic party have the whole
The laws which have
made the Nation prosperous for thirty
vearg are all Republican. The Democrats
have a big job of tearing down todo. To
use their favorite campaign word. “‘smash-
ing” things is now in order.—Somerset
Herald.
The Ed. L. Shumaker who took
“French leave” on account of charges
perferred againt him by Miss Mosholder,
should not be confounded by our friends
with Ed. C. Shumaker, the medicine man.
Some have made this mistake, and Mr.
Shumaker is worried thereat.—Meyers-
dale Commercial.
The public schools of Garrett county
are growing very rapidly. There are
now 115 schools in the county, which is
an increase of ten schools over any prz-
vious year.
There are 4.000 pupils en-
rolled. Secretary and Examiner Hine-
baugh has officially visited and examined
all of the schools.—Oakland Republican.
The Mercantile Appraiser’sreportshows
that Salisbury has one more business
house than Berlin, also that more mer-
cantile tax is paid here than in that town.
By next year we will he several notches
more ahead of our would-be rival, as an-
other store is now nearly ready for oc-
cupancy and several more will be addeds
during the summer.
The Meyersdale Commercial has again
been sinffed by somebody. For its en-
lightenment, we will state that the rail-
road meetings recently held here were
held for the purpose of securing better
passenger service on the Salisbury rail-
road. The electric road was not “‘in it.
The people here waste no time on the
Commercial’s crazy vaporings.
Persons having received statements of
their indebtedness to THE Star. will
please ‘“‘ante un” with the cash
not let us use up a whole year’s subscrip-
tion in buving postage stamps to stick (we
vour monthly statement, gentle reader.
One | gg prompt and pay what you owe us,
benefit to the town, at least, that the for it belongs to us and we want it.
bachelor editor of the Commercial dare
not claim the credit for.
of cattle that weighed 8.636 pounds.
The largest two weighed 2,860 pounds.
find in this neck of the woods.
1
|
|
| died suddenly at his resident in Celeve- |
Jer. J. Folk this week sold seven head | land, Ohio, March 4th.
man of good gualities and was an honor |
Mr. Barchus, a venerable citizen of Sal- to the community. May he rest in peace
Wm. Johns, a brother of R. 8. Johns,
| the burglars to get into the safe.
It costs
piles of monev to run a newspaper. Do
building and contents were insured for
$2.100. —Meyersdale Register.
The Meyersdale Commercial informs
ns that it was a March blizzard, also gives
week that is fully as important and re:
It is safe to predict that Bro.
Smith will announce in due time when
the 4th of July will arrive. The hoary
chestnuts continue to fall a full half
column deep, on the Commercial’'s 1st
page, with the regularity of clock work.
But the Commercial is very progressive—
in its way. The same can also be said of
a crab.
markable.
It is stated that this borongh owes A.
B. Newman $20, which he paid in excess
when he settled his accounts as tax col.
lector. The books were audited later on
and this error was not discovered at the
time, but eame to light a few days sgo.
Now, can Mr. Newman get what is due
him refunded, since the accounts have
heen audited and closed? is the question.
We can not sce why he can’t. The $20
is due him and he should have themoney.
We believe he can get an order from
Court to have the accounts opened and
the error coriected, *
The Somerset Vedette claims to be the
largest and best paper in the county.
Well, so far as the best is concerned, al-
most all publishers make that kind of a
claim. But of what use is it for the Ve-
dette to lie about its size? The largest
paper in the county—bah! Tar STAR
and the Commercial are 6-column gquartos,
as is also the Vedette. so it will be readi-
lv perceived that the Vedette is not the
largest paper in the county. In tact its
colums are not quite as long as THE STAR'S
neither are they as full of news. But its
ears are several feet longer, or it wouldn't
make so many bad breaks,
The store of J. J. Hoblitzell & Sons,
Keystone Junction, was burglarized.
Mondav night. A large quantity of goods
were carried away. The office of the
Savage Fire Brick Company is located
in the same building and contains a large
safe. An ineffectual effort was made by
Thev
drilled it and tried to blow the door open
with explosives. but only succeeded in
destroving the combination lock so that
it could not he opened by the gentleman
using it when he eame to his office, Tues-
day morning. An expert from Pittsburg
had to be sent for before the safe could
be opened. —Herald.
- One of my greatest pleasures is meet-
ing men whose brain and brawn have
carved out fortunes. It is childish to talk
about luck in connection with Americans
| who have risen irom poverty to affluence,
and in so doing helped to make history.
Ah Mr. Johns used | ley have willed their own luck by in-
to be an honored citizen of this town,
and his numerous friends here will be
Better cattle than those are pretty hard to | sorry to learn of his death. He was n
| telligent economy. indomitable persever-
| ance and far seeing enterprise. Not one
of them hut tells his story in his physiog-
| nomy; not one but would be a power in
any direction he turned his ability; not
ishury, who was one of a small army of and awake in a clime where death is an- | 516 but has a prominent nose or a strong
teamsters that hauled freight over this | known.
road before the days of railroads, was at |
the Somerset house this week.—Vedette. | 5uu))'s finances, is one of the kind that | ceptions only prove the rule.
Grassy Run has been granted a post-
office. Shadrack Hare has been sworn
in as postmaster. Postoffices are getting
to he very numerous in Elk Lick. You
ean almost throw a stone from one to the
other.
Peter A. Johns, of Uniontown, has se-
cured a lease of the Merchants’ hotel,
1oekwood, and will take possession about
April 1st, when application to have the | come to this that our borough has be- tered and the life of the animal saved. | Liberia....... ....
|
|
| mouth. The executive brain is general-
That financial statement of the bor-|ly indicated in both these features. mBx-
| does not state anything. The citizens |
can demand something that comes near
er being a statement
who is to blame for the kind of a thing
Kate Field.
well he was pleased with the treatment | Germany ....
lo "T khow | : ire: ritain....
We don’t know | ,f 4 horse of his by R. M. Beachy, the| Oe ib 3iatn
j Greece .....:.
y
veterinary surgeon. Mr.
us much other information from week to:
Mr. Beachy has spent much time and
over a thousand dollars in money to be
of benefit to farmers and stockmen. He
is very successful, too. His address is
Elk Lick, but we learn, if the proper in-
ducements are held out, he will open an
office here.—Commercial.
Hairs vary greatly on the different parts
of the body, both as to length and size,
from the finest lanugo, or stort downy
hair on the face, to the long hair of
woman. Wilson mentions a lady whose
longest hairs measured seventy-five inch-
es, she standing five feet five inches in
height. her hair being then nearly a foot
longer than her height. A story is told,
on good authority, of a carpenter whose
beard measured nine feet in length, he
carrying it in a bag when at work; also
of another individual, a burgomaster in
Holland, whose beard was so long that
he was obliged to fold it ap when mov-
ing about, and having failed to do so on
one occasion, he trod on it while ascend- |
ing a staircase, and was thereby thrown |
down and killed.—Scientific Cyclopedia.
Simon Lichty, of Tub postoffice, had a |
very unpleasant experience in town on
While driving along Cover & |
Tuesday.
Son’s store, on Clay street, his horse be-
came restive, kicking through the dash
board of the vehicle; he then started on
a run, the buck hoard being overturned
and Mr. Lichty hurled to the pavement
at intersection of Center and Clay streets.
Mr. Lichty was at once carried into the
hardware store and Dr. McKinley sum-
moned, who made a careful examination,
He did not find any ribs broken, but there
was a great deal of soreness there. After
he was pretty well restored he was taken
ty Mr. M. Holzshu’s, who are relatives of
his. The buck hoard was badly wrecked
and the horse secured before he inflicted
damage upon himself. Mr. Lichty will
be a very sore man, bodily, fora week or
more, but we do not think he is internal-
ly injnred.—Meyersdale Commercial.
One of our patrons got angry this week
and stopped his paper, becange we sent
him a statement of his subscription ae-
count. He took the statement as an in-
sult. We pity the poor mortal. indeed—
pity him because he is so ignorant of
business principles, It is no reflection
upon any man’s character or integrity to
dend him a statement. Only ignoramuses
look at it in that way. Our patrons are
no better than we are, and we receive
statements from wholesale paper houses
as fast as our bills fall due. Other busi-
ness men receive statements from the
honses they buy of, and all who are in
business expect to receive them. When-
ever anvihing is due a man it is his,
and certainly he has a right to ask for
his own. Whenever a man gets angry
on account of receiving a statement of
his indebtedness, he is either dishonest or
most wofully ignorant of business princi-
ples.
As Others See Our Town.
_ Our enterprising merchant, Paul G,
Nowag, has recently been appointed
Deputy Supreme Commander of the Mac-
cabees, and at the solicitation of several
of the prominent men of Salisbury, took
a flying trip to that hustling city to or-
ganize a tent of Maccabees. We con-
gratulate Salisbury on the flattering pros-
pect of soon having a prosperous branch
of this heneficial order. Mr. Nowag is
one of the best posted men on life insur-
ance in the connty and talks ‘‘Maceabee”
like a book. He spoke very flatteringly
of Salisbury as a lively. hustling business
town; says their stores compare favora-
bly with any in the county and pays
“mine host” Cal. Hay, proprietor of
Hay’s hotel, the flattering compliment of
keeping the best tabled hole in the county.
Mr. Hay is now heating his entire hotel
by steam and will put in an electrical
plant aad light his hotel by electricity.
We congratulate Salisbury on this evi-
dence of her future prospects.—Berlin
Record.
Jolumbian Exposition Appropriations.
The display to be made by Germany at
the exposition will he very large. The
appropriation of the German government
for Fair purposes is larger than that of
any other foreign country, and the list
of German exhibitors now contains 5.077
names. Represented in it are 230 cities
and towns of the empire. and of these 40
cities send more than 10 exhibits each.
Berlin leads with 283 exhibitors; Munich
follows with 186; Leipsic with 149; Frank-
fort, 55; Hamburg, 57; and Chemnitz, 41.
Nearly $6,000,000 has been appropriated
by foreign governments and about 3,000,-
000 by the several states of this country
for appropriate representation at the
Fair, as follows:
FOREIGN APPROPRIATIONS.
Argentine . ool ali ads $100,000
AUuSHIIB Ll di ss alee ean 102.300
Belgiom ..... oie vec aii sa ia 57,060
Bolivia... 30,000
Brazil ...........
British Guiana.
British Honduras...................c.c00t..ne 7.500
Barbadoes. ... J... ul ds diss ited
Columbia....... .
Canada ..... ee
Cape Colony.......
CeVION. - i. ie ri ean a TLE
Denmark ......
Danish West India
Dutch West India
2 2 | Equador .......
Mr. William Fike was in to say how | France
Fike’s horse
Dutch Guiana..............
i Hawaii ............
that has been posted up, but one thing is | (rod on a nail and lock-jaw was threat | Honduras ..............
sure—the citizens have a right to have a oj ,0q the animal. which was a valuable | Hayti
statement and they shonld demand some
thing that is a statement.
Jerusalem, my happy home! has i
the case a critical one.
t | that proved very efficient were adminis-
one. Mr. Beachy was brought and found | 1nd oo...
Prompt remedies
Japan....
Jamaica...... . .e
Leeward Islands. .........
The
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It is a Torr, in
last (9th) English
pages, including m
Th
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os & wanted, extra, cloth,
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a day or $1.00 every twenty days.
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American topics and living biography,
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American Supplement, edited by Howard
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you can save a little in trouble and
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which costs nothing.
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#20.
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ore than 10,000 illus-
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Index to entire work, 579 $
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once with the editor
|
|
|
Copland’s 19-cent Condition Powder is eq ally adopted for Horses, Cows, Hogs and Poultry. A
teaspoonful night and morning toa Horse will give him an appetiie 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 is
composed only of Flaxceed Meal, Capsicum, Folnugreek. Soda, Gentian Root, Copperas, Saltpetre,
Aatimony, Sulphur, Epsom Salts, Licorice and
Alum. Prepared fresh, every week, by .
CoPLAND, "I'he Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
MEXICO... ceverrenasnsssiesesnnnasncessns a of
Morocco.
Netherlands
Nicaragua...
NOTWRY ....cons sas sen
New South Wales... .
Orange Free Stati
PATREUABY . o.ees saan ssnrisases savas nasse
BI ...vviens ssssssane Leenien
Russia... .. J. bl..
Salvador..... . ......
San Domingo...
Spain -e
Sweden.... . .
TrinfARA ....... cei ies ersrinsnsnnnnvrastnas
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.
Avizonn, a0 0 ns nS 30,000
California iin aides a. 800,000
Crhlorado Liles vivian Tah. 100,000
Delaware ................ eri... 10,000
Idaho. i... 0 80 vise dates 20,000
Ninos. ai. 800,000
Indiana... ....... cc... 0:5 eal ai 75,000
Towa. ............W... Vda 125.000
Kentucky. .........
Maine ....
Massachusetts ........ Seviiany 75,000
Michigan... ..........
Minnesota. ....
Missouri. ............. 00s
Montana...
Nebraska ................0.00 nn
New Hampshire. .......... vais. 25.00
New York..............u.: .....300,000
New Jersey ...20.000
New Mexicoi.......o.taviinnsm 25,000
North Carolina... .....¢......000 25,000
OWI, 0 a es ene 100,000
Pennsylvapin ......... ..... oc 300,000
BhodelIsland. ............ hy 25,000
Yermont ........ Sai 17,000
Washington. ..... ........0. 100,000
West Virginia. ....... fue. eid 40,000
Wisconsin. :...i i uobioaia vie .65,000
Wyoming... cheer ooana stn. .vn 80,000
Bvery hur y sold Ly agents Las ecveral
dellars waded to ti ul ter pace
We are manufacturers, and ave fi
agents. Tior tucnty years line deat witht
the consumer. We ship anvwinre, with
privilege of examining bejore baying. We
pay freight charges both ways, if not sut-
isfactory. Warrant cverybuis g for two
years. Anyone who cal Write c nordera
buggy or harness frou us as wi 1i as pay
from $10 to $50 for some middie mau 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 yon can do
it and save this money? You run po risk.
We let you see the goods before you ac-
cept them. We pay ail the freight if we
iil to suit. Over twenly years ago we
commenced to sell in this way, ard would
not be in business now iy we liad not
sited. 64 page catalogue free. Address
“JXHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS IIT'G CO
Elkhart, indiana.
How to Get «The Star” Without Money.
We will send THE STAR free of charge,
ve ia i e08 i
iva a 24,333 | for one year, to all who secure us thre,
........6,000 | new subscribers. at $1.50 each per yeare
...7,000 | cash in advance,
WE WANT YOU
to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outtit and all you need free. It costs nothing to
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 monev. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars # Mouth. No class of
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable. aud pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have a clear
aeld, with no competition. We equip vou with
everything, and Supply printed rations for
beginners which, if obeved faithfully, will bring
more money than will'any other business, hn.
prove your prospects! Why not? You ean 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 it.
GEORGE STINSON & CO.
Box No. 488, Portland, Me.
TELE PUBLIC
Prefer Decker & Son’s Pianos because
they are matchless in brilliancy,
aweetness, power, and their capacity
to outlast any other make of Pianos.
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON APFLICATION.
FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS,
1550 Third Ave., New York Gity,
in Perfect Construction,
—AND FOR-——
DURABILITY
Unsurpassed. i
meen
MANUFACTURES
In Washington.
SEND FOR &
3 &
satalogus. 20 Years Experience.
A /Buy direct from Manufacturer
on ; SN and save middlemen’s profit.
/
i by Address, H.W. ALLEGER,
J od
Q WASHINGTON,
A / W ARREN Co., NEW JERSEY
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