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Tbe Somerset ounty 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.
THE STAR is published évery Thursday, at Elk
Lick, Pa., at the following rates:
One copy one year .....
One copy six months.........
One copy threc mouths...
One copy one month .... i;
Single copies... .... .......cn.. oc. oh Lal LOB.
HOW TO REMIT.—Remit by vostoffice
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.
ADVERTISING. — Transient Loca 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 he mixed in with loeal
news or editorial matter for less than 10 cents a
line for each and every insertion.
REopirorian Purrs, when requested, invariably
10 cents per line.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates.
MARRIAGE AND Dearta NoTicEs, (except such
mention as the editor sees fit to make as a matter
of news, concerning such events) 5 cents per line.
CARDS oF THANKS will be published free for
patrons of this paper, but non-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-
tires, 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
ce
JOB PRINTING.—Ture 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. THE Star does all kinds of
commercial work, poster and bill printing. and
in fact nearly every kind of printing belonging
to the art. job orders, whether by mail or
otherwise, receive prompt attention.
LOCAL IND GENERAL.
The Berlin Record’s new heading looks
neat and natty.
Peter 8. Hay has purchased the John
Hartline property.
Note the change in Frank Petry’s ad.
It may be of interest to you.
Palm Sunday responsive services in the
Luthern church, Sunday evening.
When you mail Columbian postage
stamps. do not forget to stick your let-
ters on them.
Many a wise man has picked up some
good suggestions where a fool bad drop-
ped them.—Ex.
John Ross, of New Baltimore, was in
this city. this week, in the interest of
Topper’s distillery.
When vou see a counterfeit coin on the
sidewalk, always pick it up. Yon are
liable to arrest if you try to bass it. —Ex.
Chancy Meese will move to Meyersdale,
about April 1st. By his removal this
locality loses a good citizen. Our best
wishes go with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meneley, of Saline
county Kan., are the guests of John
Walker and family. Mr. Meneley isa
brother-in-law of Mr. Walker's.
*“The California Detective,” which was
played in the Opera house, Wednesdav
night. was very good. It should have
heen enjoved by a larger audience.
Richard Jeffery has been appointed
mine examiner and returns his thanks to
the numerous persons who signed the
petition requesting his appointment.
No flies on our Savage correspondent,
who this week joins our able staff of as-
sistant editors. His initial communica-
tion is a good one. Hope he will write
often. ;
Genial Frank O. Livengood, of Somer-
set. was a pleasant caller at THE STAR
office, this week. Call again, Mr. Liven-
good, you will always find our latch
string out. .
Wonder if our Accident correspondent
is.dead. We hope not. Our Rockwood
correspondent is algo too silent, especial-
ly for a resident of a hustling town like
Rockwood.
This town is getting to be well supplied
with public halls. There is the Opera
house, Lowry's hall, Hazelbarth’s hall,
Statler’s hall and Speicher’'s hall. And
there will soon be several more.
The highest point attained by a rail-
road in the United States is in the Rocky
Mountains, 9,027 feet above the sea. But
the highest point on the Callao-Oroya.
in Pern, is nearly a mile bhigher.—Ex.
The large bank barn of B. J. Bowman,
a prominent farmer of Brothersvalley
township, was consumed by fire, last Fri-
day evening. Loss, about $2,500; insur-
ance, $1,400. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
In Dewittsville, N. Y., live Lucinda
and Martha Skinner, 74 and 76 vears old.
Though in the same house, they haven't
spoken to each other for forty-seven
years. The original quarrel was about
a stewpan.—Ex.
Of the 400 applications for patents filed
by women, at the patent office, last year.
the larger part were for the: increased
convenience and comfort of men. Gal-
lantry is by no means confined to the
sterner sex.—Ex.
“How is it with you?” asked the editor
of the subscriber who was dying in ar-
rears. ‘‘All looks bright before me,”
gasped the subscriber. ‘I thought so,”
said the editor. ‘‘Fn about ten minutes
you'll see it blaze!”
To the northeast of Japan the depth of | advertise the institution.
the Pacific Ocean has been found to be |
4.6855 fathoms, or 27,930 feet, which is
more than five miles from the surface to
| the bottom. This is not exceeded in any
| other body of water.
Frank Farner and Miss Emily Lichliter
| were united in wedlock, Wednesday eve-
ning, and will move into Mrs. M. Dively’s
‘house. THE STAR congratulates the
- | couple and wishes them prosperity and
! happiness all through life.
| Jacob D. Miller, an old and respected
resident of Somerset township, died last
Friday, aged 83 years. Mr. Miller was
born in Elk Lick township, in 1809. He
was the father of J. J, Miller the noted
Pittsburg lawyer and orator.
The longest single line of railroad op-
erated by one company in the United
States, and also the longest in the world,
is thie line of the Northern Pacific. from
Duluth, Minn., to Wallula Junction,
Washington, a length of 1,652 miles.
N. R. Newman has purchased the Tun-
nison Glotfelty property for $2,200 cash.
We are glad to see Mr. Newman become
a citizen of this hustling borough. Mr.
Glotfelty, we are informed, will move to
Froztburg. but we can not vouch for this,
The Meyersdale Commercial sneers at
fire insurance and tries to make it appear
that people would be better off if they
would not have their property insured.
Any editor that will print that kind of
mossback stuff ought to take to the woods
and live in g cave.
The ladies of the Lutheran church will
hold a fair in Speicher’s hall, on the eve-
nings of March 81st. April 1st and on
Easter Monday, April 8d. Ices cream.
cakes, candies, nuts, lemonade, ete., will
be served, and many articles of ornament
and use will be for sale.
The mind of the thinker and the stu-
dent is driven to admit, though it be awe-
struck by apparent injustice, that this in-
equality is the work of God. Make all
men equal today, and God has so created
them that they shall all be unequal to-
morrow.—Anthony Trollope.
Don’t fail to read the advertisement of
The World's Fair Visitor's Alliance, which
vou will find on 5th page of this paper.
Every person who intends to go to the
World's fair should have a membership
ticket in this alliance. You can be sup-
plied for only $1.00, by applying at Tak
STAR office.
Mrs. John Hartline and family and
Milton Hartline and family left here on
Monday evening, for Akron, Ohio, where
they have decided to make their homes.
Tar STAR will visit them every week and
keep them posted on things that ocenr
in and about their old native town. We
wish them prosperity.
There are various ways of becoming
great. For example, there is Prof. C. B.
Cook, who used to teach school in this
town, allowing his portrait to he used to
boom a catarrh remedy. Some men are
born great, some have greatness thrust
upon them and some achieve greatness
by being cured of catarrh.
Miss Annie Smith daughter of M. F.
Smith, will leave here Monday morning,
Apr. 3d, for Denver, Colorado, She will
accompany her uncle, Ike Johnson, who
resides in that city and is engaged in
mining operations. Miss Smith will like-
Iv attend school in Denver. She will be
missed by her numerous young friends
here.
A little lad came from school very much
excited and told his father that all human
beings were descended from the apes,
which made the old man so mad that he
replied angrily: ‘“That may be the case
with youn, bot it ain’t with me; I can tell
vou that now, my son.” And the boy
didn’t say anything, but when his mother
came home he told her about it.
J. T. Hocking has taken initiation in
a movement that 17 followed by other
coal operators in this region, will solve
the car famine question. The company
which he represents has had built for its
own use fifty coal ears of large capacity.
When the cars are all in service the com-
pany will in a measure be independent of
the raiiroad company. —Register.
A good story is told of a country min-
ister, who, finding the fire in the grate
had gone out, asked his wife to get some-
thing dry with which to re-light it. The
good woman left the room, and there was
a humorous twinkle in her eye when she
returned from the garrett a few minutes
later with an armful of her husband’s
sermons and the remark; “I don’t know
of anything dryer than these. dear.”
Milk has been found to possess remark-
able healing qualities if applied to burns
at an early stage. Compresses are soaked
in milk and laid on the burn, to be re-
newed night and morning. An extensive
burn has in this way been reduced in
three days to one-quarter of its original
size. Another burn, which had been
treated for eight days with olive oil and
oxide of zine, healed rapidly under a milk
dressing.
John Isenhood, who for some time had
been laid up with inflammatory rheuma-
tism, returned to his home in Center
county, Monday morning. His father,
a very pleasant old gentleman, came here
to accompany him on the journey. The
elder gentleman made many friends dur-
ing his short sojourn in Salisbury. John
is also popular here and will return and
again work for Billmeyer and Balliet, as
soon as he regains his former health.
R. M. Beachy, the boss veterinary sur-
geon, has established an equine sanitari-
{ nm, where sick and lame horses can be
{left for treatment. We printed a lot of
advertising matter for him, this week, to
Mr. Beachy is
in his profes-
have sick animals
gaining a great reputation
sion, and those who
that need treatment can not go amiss by
consulting him. Competency, reliabili-
ty, excellent equipment and printers’ ink
are responsible for Mr. Beachy’s great
and growing success.
There is a good joke out on Matthew
Jones, of West Salisbury. Matthew went
to C. L. Walker's sale, on Wednesday,
and bought what he supposed to be a fine
beifer calf. Of course it was a fine stock
and Matthew wanted to raise it for a cow.
Naturally, fond visions of rich milk,
golden cream and gilt-edged butter fioated
through Matthew's imagination, but im-
agine his chagrin when he discovered
that it wasn’t that kind of a calf. Make
veal of him, Matthew; in fact we believe
you will make veal of him—minced veal.
Now and then a citizen of this town
wants to have some fun, and this is how
he gets it: He goes to Lou Smith and
tells him that an electric road meeting
was held in this town. Of course he
doesn’t mean a word of it; but Lou
doesn’t know it (for he is more easily
stuffed that he can stuff the people) and
he at once rushes to his great fake em-
porium, falls over a cuspidor, upsets the
editorial paste pot, grabs his pen, writes
an electric road editorial and makes a
great impression on the public—to the ef-
fect that he is a dupe.
At Lowry's hall, last Friday night,
just as the ball given in honor of Si.
Patrick was in good running order, two
fights took place which broke up the
merriment. Blood flowed freely, and
two of the fighters fought dog fashion,
bighting each other shamefully. The
band boys were determined to make the
fellows who did the fighting pay for
breaking up their ball, consequently they
nad four would-be pigilists arraigned bhe-
fore Burgess Livengood and fined. We
understand the fines ranged from $2.50
to $8.00.
An old almanac for 1813 gives the fol-
lowing as the rate of postage prevailing
at the time: “For every single letter hy
land for 40 miles, 8 cents; 90 miles, 10
cents; 150 miles, 12% cents; 300 miles, 17
cents; 500 miles, 20 cents, and for more
than 500 miles, 25 cents. No allowance
made for intermediate miles. Every ship
letter originally received at an office for
delivery, 6 cents. Magazines and pamph-
lets, not over 50 miles, 1 cent per sheet;
over 50 miles and not exceeding 100 do.,
13 cents per sheet; over 100 miles, 2 cents
per sheet.
The Somerset Democrat states that the
citizens of Salisbury are agitating better
railroal accommodations for the town,
and that at a recent meeting they favored
Lou Smit" 's electric road. The Demo-
crat will do this community a favor by
stating that it was misinformed; for the
citizens of this town never mentioned
electric road at their ‘railroad meetings.
What they want is better passenger ser-
vice on the Salisbury branch. Lou Smith
was either stuffed by somebody, or else
is an infamous liar. Many peopie think
a little of both is responsible for much
of the rot that he publishes.
The County Commissioners are wind-
ing up the most disagreeable job of the
year, the work of reviewing all the pink-
colored State tax blanks. Every man’s
blank is examined and the amounts com-
pared with the figures in the assessment
books. Taxables who do not swear to
their returns will find that the Commis-
sioners have added 50 per cent to the
amount returned by the assessors. The
method of collecting the State taxes is
probably the most cumbersome and least
efficient that could be devised by the
legislative mind. The system should be
revolutionized out of existence.—Somer-
set Standard.
A stronger effort than ever is to be
made by the Democratic party to capture
the county clerkship. Mr. Wm. R. Get-
ty is talked of as the Democratic candi-
date for this position. Dr. E. H. Bart-
lett is the prominent Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer, and Mr.
John O. Getty, of Grantsville, is spoken
of for the same position. It is understood
that Mr. G. 8. Hamill announces himself
as a candidate for the State Senate, and
Col. G. Sturgiss is mentioned for the Re-
publican nomination. Clerk E. Z. Tow-
er is said to he certain of a re-nomination,
and ex-Sheriff E. E. Sollars is named as
the Republican nominee for County
Treasurer.—Cumb. News.
most
Mr. 8 .P. Sweitzer, former proprietor of
the American house, has just finished the
erection of a handsome new building on
Mill street, in which he will carry on a
wholesale and retail liquor business and
restaurant. The entire first floor consist-
ing of one store room will be used for the
sale of lignor, the front being the whole-
sale department. and the rearthe bar. A
ladies’ dining room, to be handsomely
furnished, is in the front portion of the
second floor, and in the rear a gentlemen’s
dining room with a well ventilated kitch-
en between. A private entrance for la-
dies leads in off of Mill street. Men were
at work last night putting on the finish-
ing touches in the bar in order to have
the place ready for opening on Saturday.
—Cumberiand Daily News.
The Meyersdale Commercial gives it
out that Messrs. Livengood and Ehlen
are preparing to sink a shaft in the North-
ern end of the Elk Lick coal region, and
that they will also lay out a town site of
200 lots and have from 50 to 80 houses
erected thereon before next winter’s snow
flies. The Commercial thinks this will
enterprise for all it is worth. But to talk
about an electric road now, is to talk
through your hat. The trouble with the
Commercial is just this: Itis always get-
ting off a lot of silly twaddle that is
hatched up in its own imagination, and
then gives it to the public for facts. If
you believe half of what you usually read
in the Commercial, you will believe a
great deal of stuff, even then, that is all
idle gush,
Business Reviving in the “Moonshine”
Country.
Ever since the murder of old “‘Yony”
Hochstetler, rumors have heen afloat as
to the hiding place of “Bill” Pritts, one
of his murderers. Some of the rumors
have had a semblance of iruth and a
number of ineffectual attempts have heen
made to capture the erafty ‘‘moonshin-
er.” Recently Sheriff Good received
trustworthy information which led him
t+ believe that he could find Pritts shel-
tered in a house in the mountain above
Trent postoffice, and he accordingly ar-
ranged for his capture. Wednesday eve-
ning the Sheriff, accompanied by Con-
stables Gilbert and Dupont and a livery-
man from Rockwood, set ont from that
place for the “moonshine” country. Four
or five houses were searched before dav-
break, but no trace of Pritts was found.
It is generally believed that Pritts has
never heen far away from his home in
the mountain and that he has resumed
his old occupation of distilling ‘‘moon-
shine.” At one of the houses searched
by the Sheriff's poses about twenty-five
bushels of rye chop was discovered con
cealed on an upper floor. This was tak-
en as a pretty good indication that the
distillation of “moonshine” is not a lost
art among the natives of that wild re-
gion.—Herald.
Two Mine Accidents.
A horrible accident occurred in Tub
Mill Run colliery, Tuesday, to Jesse
Jeffery. He was caught by a fall of
slate and was bruised and mangled in a
horrible manner. His right leg was brok-
en below the knee and the bones pro-
traded through the the flesh. He was al-
so cut about the head and bruised severe-
ly about the body, but ‘the leg has been
set and every possible thing done to make
him as comfortable as he can be made.
The mistortune is bad enongh, but might
have been a great deal worse. He is
resting as well as can be expected and
will doubtless recover in due time.
Youth and vigor are in his favor, and he
has a large circle of friends that will do
all in their power to get him on his feet
as soon as possible. His brothers in the
various secret societies of which he is a
member will leave nothing undone that
will add to his comfort, and our beloved
brother will now realize, more than ever,
what a grand thing it is fo be a member
of such noble orders as the Jr. Order
United American Mechanics and Knights
of Pythias. Jesse, keep up your cour-
age. for yon have a host of hrethren that
will stand by you and spare no pains, no
matter at what sacrifice, that will be of
benefit to you. Our love and care for a
brother in misfortune is great, and may
a kind Providence bless our efforts to
speedily restore you.
ANOTHER.
Last week. while engaged in mining
in the old Williams mine, genial and
kind-hearted Ben Jones also met with a
painful accident. He had his foot bad-
ly crushed, and it is reported that several
of his toes were mashed to a jelly. Poor
Ben, too, will have the best of care, and
we hope to see him out again at an early
date.
New Advertisements.
Geo, W. Grose & Co., Hyndman mar-
ble dealers, reading notice on 4th page.
Prof. Samuel 8. Little, optician. reading
notice on 4th page. Folding Bath Tab
Co., display ad. on 4th page. World's
Fair Visitors’ Alliance, display ad. on
The Wright Universal Elee
tric Co., display ad. on 5th page. R. M.
Beachy, veterinary surgeon, professional
card on 1st page.
5th page.
" Ntore Robbery.
On Monday night the store of 8S. A.
Kretchman, of Keim, Pa., was entered
by burglars. who carried away avout $75
worth of goods, principally boots, and
shoes and flannels. As we go press we
have not yet learned of any clue to the
crime.
Coming to the Point.
“Papa, what is a conflagration?”
“*A great fire, my boy.” :
‘And what name would vou give to a
small fire then?”
“A small fire? I cannot think just
now of any special word. You might
call it an incipient fire or a fire of little
moment.”
“Well, papa, I have just noticed that
your top coat was burning at the back,
and I was wondering whether it was a
conflagration or an incipient fire!”
Flareup and explosion.
The Koran, sura LXXXI, has this to
say concerning the general ‘‘Judgment
day,” which nearly all religions teach in
common: ‘When the sun shall be folded
up; and when the stars shall fall; and
when the mountain shall be made to pass
away; and when the wild beasts shall be
gathered together; and when the seas
shall boil; and when souls shall be joined
to their bodies, and when the girl who
hath been buried alive shall ask for what
crime she was put to death; and when
bring the electric road into existence on
short order. Well, all we need to make |
the road a certainty is a sufficient num- |
| ber of people to support it, and when |
that time comes THE STAR wil
boom the |
the books shall be laid open; and when
the heavens shall be removed; and when
11] shall burn fiercely; and when Para
shall be brought near, then shall
every soul know what it hath wrought.”
dise
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D.D,, LL.D., and
tro
Copland’s 1)-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,
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
A tea-
CoprLAND, The Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
The First Ring.
The father of jewelry is said to have
been Prometheus, who was chained to a
rock by Jupiter as a punishment for
tenching mankind how to use fire. When
released by Hercules he made a ring out
of one of the links of his fetters, and in
the bazel of it he fixed a portion of the
rock. According to Pliny that was the
first ring and the first stone. This is fic-
tion; in fact, jewelry was the outcome of
the desire for adornment affected by all
barbaric nations. Possessing gold, silver
and gems, they were linked together in
primitive fashion and worn around arms
and necks, at first for convenience in
carrying and subsequently because the
habit had grown into a custom.
Misled by the Name. %
“Who is dat man Talmage we hear so
much about?” asked Flatfoot Jones, the
other day.
“Why, don’t vou know?” said Brother
Snow. ‘He am de great Brooklyn
preacher. *
“Preacher!” exclaimed Jones. 1
thonght he war a comic lecturer.”
“Why, Bradder Flatfoot?”
“Kase day ealls him de wit, Talmage.”
—Texas Siftings.
The Harder Part.
“I'm very tired,” said the lady ar the
head of the supper table 6ne Sunday éve-
ning.
“You should not be,” said her minister,
who had been asked in to the evening
meal. “You haven't preached two ser-
mons today.” ,
“No,” said the lady absentmindedly,
“but I listened to them.”—Exchange.
Tempora Mutantur, Ete.
The Kentucky mountaineer. as a rnle,
is not the most indusfrious man in the
world, but there are exceptions. On one
occasion I came across a strapping young
fellow who, despite the pnor fare of the
mountains, was a type of brawn and
flesh, and I asked him how he’d like to go
down into the Blue Grass region as a
farm hand.
He snapped up the offer at once.
“But will you work?” I inquired.
“Work, mister?” he explained. “Why
I'd rather work nor eat. Ax anybody
‘round here and they’ll tell you the same.”
After a little inquiry I engaged him.
and he went to a place where there was
a liberal household and a cook. a not un-
usual condition among Blue Grass farm-
ers. About a month later his employer
complained to me of his being lazy, and
I called him up.
“How'’s this, Sam?
say you are lazy.”
‘““Mebbe I ain’t so peart ez I wus,” he
admitted. sheepishly.
“Didn’t you tell me up in the moun-
{ tains that you would rather work than
eat?”
t: “Yes, sir.”
“Well?”
1 inquired. Tbey
“Well, an’ so I would up in the moun-
tains, but this yer eatin’ down yer,
colonel, beats workin’ all to pieces, an’
that’s no use in tryin’ ter conceal my real
feelin’s.”
Conference of Kvangelical Association.
The Pittsburg conference of the Evan-
gelical Association (majority side) which
convened in Pittsburg, March 16, 1898,
stationed its preachers as follows: y
Salisbury, Meyersdale and Rockwood,
Presiding Elder 8. M. Baumgardner.
Fayette, J. Bower.
Preston, J. L. Kennell.
Berlin, Hyndman and Morgan, C.
Mankamyer. :
Bedford, Juniatta and Stoystown, E.
C. Martin.
Somerset, J. I.. W, Scibert.
Johnstown, W. F. Horn.
P. W. Plots. y
South Fork, Morreliville, Fairview and
Mechanicsburg, D. L. Bigler. :
Pittsburg and Lickingville, C. F. Har-
tung. ’
Mi. Pleasant, J. Woodhull.
Indian Creck and Ligonier,
Moody,
All other charges under the Presiding
Elder. .
What is known as the Dubbite faction
of the above named church, had a con-
ference at Johnstown, last week, and
made the following appointments for this
county:
Berlin and Stoyestown, E. C. McCau-
ley; Jennertown, H. M. Cook; Salisbury
and Rockwood, 8. Milliron: Somerset,
J.D. Domer.
Wm.
How to Get “The Star” Without Money.
We will send Tr STAR free of charge,
for one year, to all who secure us thre,
new subscribers. at $1.50 each per yeare
cash in advance,
—————————————
WE WANT YoU
to act as our agent. We furnish an ex i
outfit and all you need free. It costs BORING 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 work in
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn a great deal of money. fany have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. ‘No class of
people in the world are making 20 much money
without capital as those at work for us, Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
aay other offered to agents. You have a clear
aeld, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and Sroply printed directions for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other busi I
ness. Im.
prove your prospects! Why not? Yon can do s
TOA 3 ? 1 80
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute s
n nly 288 uecess,
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is ent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON & C
0.
Box No. 488, Portland, Me.
Bens Creek, Cambrian and Clearfield.
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