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Tbe Somerset County Stor. |
P. L. LIVENGOOD, Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. P. L. LIVENGOOD, Associate Editor.
Entered at the postoflfice at Elk Lick, Pa., as
mail matter of the Second class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i
Tre STAR is published every Thursday, at Elk
Lick, Fa, at the followings rates:
One copy one year .. $1.50.
One copy six months. | ;
One copy three months
One copy one month
Single copies.
25.
OW TO REMIT.—Remit by vostoffice
money order, registered letter, or bank draft.
Otherwise remittances will be at sender'srisk.
Never send your personal check, if your resi-
dence is far away from here. Make all drafts,
orders, etc., payable to P. L. Livengood.
ADVERTISING. — Transient Local No-
Ticks, 10 cents a line for first insertion: 5 cents
a line for each additional insertion. "Tc regular
advertisers, 5.ceuts a line straight, except when
aserted 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.
Epirorrar Purrs, when requested, invariably
10 cents per line.
LecAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates.
MARRIAGE AND DEaTa NoTicEs, (except such
mention as the editor sees fit to make as a matter
of news, concerning such events) 5 cents per line.
Carns oF THANKS will be published free for
Pagtons of this paper, but non-patrons will be
charged 10 cents a line.
ResoLuTIONS OF RESPECT will be published for
5 cents a line.
RATES FOR DisPLAY ADVERTISEENTS will be
made known on application.
No free advertising will be given to anything
of a money-making character. Nothing will be
advertised gratis in this paper, except free lec-
tures, free sermons and all such things as are
free to the publie.
All advertisements will be run and charged for
until ordered discontinued.
No advertisement will be taken for less than
25 cents.
JOB PRINTING.—Tar 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. Tue Star does all kinds of
commercial work, poster and bill printing. and
in fact nearly Poy kind of printing belonging
to the art. 1 job orders, whether by mail or
otherwise, a J prompt attention.
B. & 0. R. R. TIME TABLE.
Until further notice passenger trains will be
due at Meyersdale, as follows:
WEST BOUND.
No. 9—Pittsburg Express....... Cena, m,
No. 63—Accommodation.........o.o..ul 9:20 a. m.
No. 11—Acecommodation................ 5:07 p. m.
No. 5—Fast Mail................. Lie bo p.m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6—-Fast Mail .... ............ ... 11:12 a. m.
No. 12—Accommodation. ............ 12:02 p. m.
No. 64—Accommodation..... ..... ....6:01 p. m.
No, 10—N.Y. Express...... ........... 1:06 a. m.
BUSINES MENTION, WANTS AND
finnouncements.
STYLE IN READINC.
Style means several things and they all
apply to reading.
Style means fashion; there are fashions
in reading. Style means manners; there
are manners in reading, © Good manners
and bad manners in print may he as im-
pudent as anywhere. Intelligent people
prefer reading that approaches them like
a gentleman—sensible, earnest, and to the
point. A bargain is a magnet; uncover
it and needles will head your way. We
offer that bargain when we say to our
patrons, Send us $3.90 and it will pay for
a year's subscription to both this paper
and the Cosmopolitan Magazine. The
offer Is a genuine bargain, and those of
our friends who are not now taking a
first-class Magazine into their homes
should see to it that they do not miss this
opportunity.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
The greatest success hitherto attained
in the Magazine field must be accorded to
the Cosmopolitan, jumping as it has from
16,000 copies in 1889 to an edition of
150.000 copies for January, 1893. That
there is cause for this success goes with-
out saying. No other publication, of
any description, before the public makes
the effort to give its readers the best of
everything, and succeeds in doing it as
does tunis monthly. Its illustrations lead
the world; its literary merit is certainly
of the highest order that money can buy
or brains produce. Each month, from
year’s end to year’s end, can be found in
side its covers something to instruct and
please every member of the household.
In fact a year's careful veading of the
Cosmopolitan means a progressive siep
in the education of any man or woman in
the land.
WE OFFER YOU
the monthly visits of this popular maga-
zine for a year, if taken in connection
with a vear’s subscription to THE STAR,
for only $3.90. This we are able to do
through a special contract made in behalf
of our readers with the Magazine pub-
lishers. The price of the Cosmopolitan
alone is $3.00, at which price it is the
cheapest of monthlies, giving as it does
15386 pages of reading matter, with over
1200 illustrations for a single year’s sub-
scription. Send your order to us.
P. L. LIVENGOOD.
Weaving and Dyeing.
I make a business of weaving carpet of
any stripe desired, also dyeing dresses
and men’s suits, with diamond dyes.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
SARAH M. TEDROW.
Get your blotters at THE STAR office.
We keep the best.
Buy your Farm Wagons, Grain Drills,
Hay Rakes, Mowers and Binders of J. T.
Shipley. tf.
Mourning HE and Envelopes for
sale at Tne STAR office.
buy something to eat,
Buy vour - Fertilizers of J. T. Shipley.
tf,
How to Get, “The Star” ' Without Money.
We will send THE STAR free of charge,
for one year, to all who secure us thre,
new subscribers. at $1.50 each per yeare |
cash iu advance
JT Shipley just received .a carload |
of Buggies. tf
table with the pangs of hunger
| fied. - It is
| | ion made by law.
If you need a Dictionary, and want to
gel the best, remember that the place to
ger it is at THE STAR office. We sell
Webster's Internatignal, the hest Dict en-
ary on earth, and at prices as low as the
lowest. Don’t be humbugged by pur
chasing an old reprint edition of Web-
ster, hearing such high-sounding names
as “Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary,”
“The Original Webster's Unabridged.”
The Great Webster's Dictionary.” etc..
ete. All the reprint editions are a fraud
and a humbug, and we can prove it to
you.
. Eyes Examined Free.
Prof. Samuel 8. Little, the Graduate
Optician of Cumberland, Md.. will be in
Salishury again, April 5th and 6th, at Dr.
Lichty’s office. where you can have glass-
es correctly adjusted to your eyes. 4-6
Send to 8. C. Hartley & Co. for samples
of Wall Paper. They wil save vou 50
cents on the dollar by buying from them.
Good paper, no gold, 2 10 5 cents a bolt.
Good Gold Paper, 8 to 10 cents a holt.
Fine Parlor Papers, 73 to 20 cents a holt.
Borders and Ceiling to match all papers.
Fine Ingrain Plain Paper a specialty,
with 18 and 30 inch borders and ceiling
to match. 4-20
Old papers for sale at this office at 25
cents a hundred or 5 cents per dozen.
They make rood wrapping paper. also
good cartridge paper for the miners.
They are also good to put nnder carpet,
on pantry shelves, etc.
If you want a fine Diess or a nice
Spring Coat, go to 8S. C. Hartley & Co.
They can please you. 4-20
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-
cages, Deeds, Leases, etc., ete. All these
goods are put up in neat and convenient
form and sold dirt cheap. Call and in:
spect our stock when in need of such
goods.
S. C. Hartley & Co. have the largest
stock of Carpet and Curtains in this part
of the state. They can sell von Ingrain
Carpets from 12% cents per vard to the
finest All-wool. 3-ply; and Brussels from
40 cents per yard to the finest Velvets:
and Curtains from 40 cents a pair up to
fine Irish Point. 40-20
Cabinet Photo. Envelupes for sale at
Tar Star office—just the thing you want
to send pictures away in.
Do not fail to see 8. C. Hartley & Co.’s
large stock of Clothing. They are the
cheapest house in the county and can
please yon. 4-2
Don’t get vour Wedding Cards nntil
vou see our samples. Over 100 styles to
select from, at THE STAR office.
Don’t Miss This.
The man that sells you Monuments and
Headstones at 40 per cent. cheaper than
the regular prices, will give yon marble
and workmanship to suit the prices.
Place your orders with the man that gives
von honest prices, first-class marble and
first-class workmanship.
L. F. WirsoN.
Salesman for J. B. Williams.
Frostburg, Md.
The finest Invitation Cardsin the coun-
ty, at Thr STAR office.
Mrs. Eva Williams wishes her friends
and patrons to know that she has just re-
ceived some new Spring and Summer
Millinery. and also a new lot of the nicest
and best Corsets and Misses Waists ever
brought to Salisbusy. tf.
FOR SALE!
Set Harness and 2-horse Buggy.
sell same for only $75.
L. 8. Kemm, Elk Lick, Pa.
One first-class Double
Will
CORRESPONDENCE.
Grantsville.
The old pike is in a better condition
for travel now than vou find it in mid-
summer. What a pity it is that there is
not more interest manifested in keeping
this old historic highway in repairs.
Preparations are being extensively
made for the approach of the first day of
April. In the taking up of carpets and
pulling down of stove pipes a great many
“cuss” words will undoubtedly be made
use of.
John Folk bas moved, already, on the
old Emanuel Gnagey place, but not with
the view of taking charge of the farm.
Miss Maggie Brown expects to occupy
her summer cottage herself, this season.
Samuel Beachy, D. V. 8.. will move into
the A. L. Gnagey property, now owned
by Matthias Bowser. Lou Yommer is
moving into the property first door west
of Dr. Lichty’s office. Charles Winter-
berg will move into the little house stand-
ing in his mother’s front yard.
The dry goods bought by the firm of
Getty & Lininger will be here any day.
The only fabric 12 be seen on the shelves
is towelling; but canned fruit in
abundance.
Miss Mollie Dorsey has gone to
California State Normal to
tage of the spring term.
Miss Maggie Dorsey is visiting relatives
at Dunbar.
M. J. Beachy and Will East were seen
driving through town the other day.
Last Sunday evening two people—we
cannot call them gentlemen—stopped at
the Farmers’ hotel and registered as Si-
mon Hammer and Dick both
from West Salisbury. They got a good
square meal for supper and a nice clean
bed to sleep in. They
rather early, next morning,
“French leave.” The last seen
they were escorting a half-gallon jug
over the hill, westward. The landlord
would not care so much, had they not
tackled a man next day for ten cents to
claiming that they
had no victuals for two days, when every-
{ body knows that no one has ever left his
now
the
take advan-
Howard,
eame down stairs
and took
of them
unsatis-
needless that should
| those same faces be seen here again, they
| will be dealt with according
A few
stones on the streets is
them,
{0 Ray
to a provis-
days pounding
not too good for
neither would a night's lo
the ‘“‘cooler” be out of place.
Monday night William Tressler’s cup
of happiness was filled up to the brim,
by the'arrival of a fine, little, plump boy.
The mother and baby are both doing
well. Dr. Lichty was the physisian in
altendance.
Mrs. Edward Hershberger was confined
to her bed, last week. suffering from in-
fluenza and enteritis. Also, one of Eli
S. Miller's children was on the sick list,
suffering from an attack of lung fever.
Dr. Lichty was calied in both cases and
reports them doing well.
William E. Stanton has completed his
business course at Poughkeepsie, N! Y.,
and is back in the mill again.
Easter will be celebrated in the Meth-
odist and Lutheran churches, Sunday
morning and evening. Special services
are being prepared. Brutus.
March 28th, 1898.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
Three days is a very short time in
which to cure a bad case of rheumatism;
but it can be done, if the proper treat-
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick. Ill.: “I was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in
when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. It cured me in three days.
I am all right today; and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that terri-
ble disease to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once.” 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by Copland, the druggist:
Meyersdale, Pa.
Southampton.
The sugar season is a good one, this
spring. Much sugar already boiled in
this vicinity.
The schools in this township are rap-
idly drawing to a close. The teacher of
the Kennell’s Mills schools is making
preparation for a grand entertainment
on the evening of the last day of school!
A good time is anticipated by both teach-
er and scholars. This will take place on
the evening of April 61k.
John Fichtner and family, from Palalto,
took a flying trip to Savage Mountain,
last Sunday. :
H. L. Martz took a flying trip to Wel-
lersburg to visit relatives and friends;
last Sunday, and returned the same day
with a 10-inch smile. Itis supposed he
was out duck hunting.
H. I.. Martz visite | Henry Kelley's, Tast
Sunday evening, and returned the next
morning at 7 a. m., sharp.
Melvin Martz and Harvey Shoemiier
visited the Southampton school, on the
23 inst. and enjoyed themselves very
much. \
The county bridge at Gladdens, across
Gladdens run, is now completed. ;
J. A.-Korns sold his property to Daniel
Troutman, seme time since. He will al-
so offer his personal property at public
sale, in the near tuture.
Rev. W. C. Garland will. occupy the
pulpit at the Kennell’s Mills church, nex:
Sunday evening. April 2nd. *
Rev. B. Knepper occupied the pulpit
at Fink’s church, last Sunday at 2 p. m.
Samuel Troutman is lying very ill at
bis home, and Dr. Garman, from Berlin,
was dispatched for on last Saturday.
Jesse Ready was very unfortunate, one
day last week. He had his arm smashed
on the B. & O. R. R.. at Rockwood, by
uncoupling a car. It is supposed his arm
will be amputated. :
Abraham Conghenour died of
Sunday, March 19. Was interred at Mt.
Lebanon. Rev. Auker preached the fu-
neral sermon. Mr. Coughenar was with-
out a doubt a Christian.
Mrs. Christian Petenbrink,
Mountain, died last Tuesday and was
buried on Friday. at ithe Getz cemetery,
Rev. B. Knepper preaching the funeral
dropsy,
of Savage
sermon, at Fink's church.
They have gone no more to return.
Relatives and friends can meet them on
the other shore. Prima DoNNa.
March 27th, 1893.
Recommendation,
We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centerville who would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house for a good many times its cost, and
are recommending it every day. From
personal experience we can say that it
has broken np bad colds for our children.
—Centerville, South Dakota. Citizen.
50 cent bottles for sale by Copland, the
druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
Mothers’
Savage.
Weather is pleasant at the present time.
Our school closed Wednesday last.
Leroy Holliday is traveling through
this vicinity selling *“The Life of James
G. Blaine.”
Sugar pan inspectors were around last
week. They visited nearly all the camps
in this vicinity. :
Miss Anna Shoemaker paid us a flying
visit, Sunday last.
Anthonv Shoemaker, of Milford,
his son Jacob a short visit.
John Brisky, from Dumb Corner, was
in this vicinity looking after his moun-
tain farm.
paid
L. A. Peck has two of the best sugar
hands in seven states. One of them
limps from one tree to another, .with a
cane, while the other is lighting his pipe
Harry Holliday has purchased a bran
new sawmill and out
of timber for Abraham Hay, near Sum-
mit Mills. His engine has not power
enough to run the mill successfully, so he
had to attach a crank to the shafl of the
| fly wheel and hire Jonas Boyd, the strong
is sawing a tract
[est man on Negro Mountain, to occupy
the position. Turn up, Jonas
N. B. Christner and W. J. Davis ar
the leading sportsmen of il !
the hips and 18gs.
troubled with diarrhoea
| weeks were cured hy a few doses of this
BEST LINE TO THE WEST
Superb Dining C Car Service
1852 = 1892.
As long atime as David reigned, so long has
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway run
trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any
advantage calculated to improve speed and give
that luxury, safety and comfort that popular
Pauonage demands. Its equipment is thorongh-
complete with vestibu'ed trains, magnificent
dining cars, slee pers and chair coaches, all the
most elegant, and of recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and polite,
honest service from employes are important
pany and to travelers—and it is sometimes a
task difficult of accomplishment. Passengers on
this line will find little cause for complaint on
that ground.
he importance of this Line can be better un-
derstood if a short lesson in geography be now
recj
What is the great Eastern termini of the Rock
Island Route?—Chicago. What other sub -East-
ern termini has it¥—Peoria. To what important
points does it run trains to the Northwest ?—St.
Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Water-
town and Sioux Falls, Dakota. To what impor-
tant Towa and Nebraska points?—Des Moines,
Davenport, Towa; Omaha and Lincoln, Nebras-
ka. Does it touch other Missouri River points?—
Yes: St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and
Kansas City. Does it run trains to the Foothills
of the Rocky Mountains?—Yes; to Denver, Colo-
rado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestibuled from
Chicago. Can important cities of Kansas be
reached by the Rock Island Route?—Yes: its
capital city. Tokepa, and a full hundred others
in all directions in the State, and it is the only
road running to and into the new 1#nds opened
for settlement in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Reservation
It will thus be seen that a line tapping, asthe
Rock Island does, such a varied territory, has
much in that regard to commend it to travelers,
as all connections are sure on the Rock Island,
and passengers can rely on a speedy journey, as
over a bulk of the system through trains are run,
and it bas become, and rightly too, the popular
Pe.
A very popular train on the oir, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway leaves Chicago, daily,
at 10 p. m. Itis called *T'ne Bie Five,” is only
one day out, and passengers arrive at Denver,
Pueblo or Colorado Springs early the second
morning.
‘The Rock Island has become a popular Colo-
rado Line, and the train above referred to is Ves-
tibuled, and carries the Rock Island’s excellent
Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates,
apply to any coupon ticket office in the United
States, Canada or Mexico, or address.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. & Pass. Agt:, Chicago, Ill.
E. 8ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, Ill.
What is This ?
A Combination Folding Bath Tub with
Heater attached.
Where Can it be Put ?
Ia any Apartment of your House.
t/hat Does it Represent ?
A Handsome Piece of Furniture.
What is it Used for ?
‘'o Wash Yourself in.
When ?
At Least Once a Week. -
How ?
With Soap and Water.
Result em, ;
Health, Vigor and Happiness in your Home,
Send for circulars.
The FOLDING BATH TUB CO.
MarsHALL, MicH.
BILLMEYER &BALLIET,
ELK LICK, PENNA.
—Manufacturers Of—
Pine, Hemlock and Oak
Lumber.
Having purchased the Beachy tract of
timber, adjoining the borough of Salis-
bury, we are especially well prepared to
furnish first-class Chestnut Fencing Posts,
which we will sell at very reasonable
prices.
Bill Lumber a Specialty.
They followed the back track of a fox,
one whole day. Try it again, boys.
Gen. James L. Custer and his friend
demijohn were traveling through this
community, visiting their friends and re-
lations.
The dance, last Saturday night, in
Rolling Pin Hollow, or White's Creek, as
it is cilled, was well attended by young
ladies and married men. It was kept up
till two o'clock, Sunday morning.
Jonas Peck wiil change his headquar-
ters to Sherman Peck’s, near Meyersdale,
where he will remain for the next seven
months.
S. Hershberger has manufactured t e
most maplesugar so far, in this commun- |
ity. UNCLE JOE.
March 27, 1893.
Cholerine in Pennsylvania,
Swickley, Penn.: We had an epidem- |
ic of cholerine, as our physician called
it, in this place lately and I made a great
hit with Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 sold four doz-
en bottles of it in week and have
since sold nearly a gross. This Remedy
did the work and was a big advertisement
Several persons who had been |
for two or three |
one
for me,
medicine. P. P. Knapp, Ph. G.
25 and 50 cent bot les for sale by Cop
land, the di , Meyersdale, Pa
ugeis
lms They are a doubie duty-—to the Com-
‘Wheeler & Wilson Mfg.
5 Bargains,
Bargains!
Cheap Holiday Goods Left Over.
See them and you will want them and you will buy them.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Fur Muffs T am
selling very cheap; also Misses’ and Children’s Alaskas, Men's Winter Caps, Lumbermen’s Outfits.
Elegant Dress Goods, Fine Flannels and Woollens.
NEVER BEFORE §
All Domestics at ‘‘low-water-mark” figures.
Come in and learn what pleasure, satisfaction and econ-
now is the time to buy.
omy there ig'in trading with
Cold-weather dry goods
0 CHEAP AN NOW.
Prices within the reach of all, and
Geo. K. Walker, Salishury, Pa.
To the
A FREE PASS
World's Fair!
The only consideration is that you buy your goods at L. Morrell’'s Mammoth Furniture rooms,
where you will find a well selected stock of all
kinds of Furniture, Carpet Sweepers, Window
Shades, Wall Paper and border of alldescriptions, Queensware, Glassware and everything per
taining to a first-class Furniture and House Furnishing store.
guaranteed No. 1. - You will also find one of the
All Furniture Home made and
grandest, best and most complete stock of
Organs, Pianos and Sewing Machines
to be found in the state. The Chicago Cottage Organ Is FINE, taking the lead wherever known.
Get no other. The Gabler and Schubert Pianos
a happy home.
are JUST GRAND—what everybody wants to make
The New Home and the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines stand at the head of the list—the
best in the world. Get no other.
All goods sold CHEAP FOR CASH Or ON easy payments,
Now, remember, on all the above goods you get ROCK BoTTOM cash prices, and every dollar's
worth bought and paid for, before Sept. 1st, 1893, entitles you to one red ticket, and 256 red tick-
ets entitle the holder to one first-class round-trip
ets are all transferable, and the lucky holder draws the prize.
lifetime, but come and go with us.
Get your tickets of
ticket to the World's Fair, free of charge. Tick-
Do not miss the opportunity of &
MORRELL & SHAFENBERG:.
Main Office, Meyersdale,
Large branch stores at 63 Balto. St,
Cumberland, Md., and
Masonic Temple, Altoona. Pa.
Pa.
ELKH ART CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MiG. CD.
arm Harness. #27
$24.5
3nd Co)
of inary
Fay freight both ways if
WHO
as ell for
; 88 Sait for 8100
on. n, $455 Ras
to $130,
at 87% Phaetons
ag bell
Single $8 to &203
to = 35. Lid 3
2-3 (h DE
A A
ETL
an en ¥
a wn order. Se
Our HA A NESS
are all No. 1 Ouk-t 2
; ing" Sing
rT esah wih s ordez
and Ostal que fren. Ad
B. PRATT, Sec'y Ys ELK a Fe oA
> sold oe Sarat aes: fo. 719 Rozd Wagon,
53 Harness this way. Snip vith pent
before any
ey is paid.
not sat]
ein shipping.
LESALE PRICES.
Spring i Saree to
a 4 :
ver,
ned Leather.
Almost
SO EASY TO RUN: |
e
dnd Jt cuts closely in To TOU GRASS)
fecine > ECSTIARNS & Go NER
FSI Cbd
WIE EL
runs its self:
J. F. W. DORMAN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
(Cellutype &
No. 217 East
Ft etal Suifits,
German Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
WHEELER And. WILSON
NEW HIGH ARM
| Duplex Sewing Machine.
Sews either Chain or Lock
stitch. The lightest running,
most durable and most popu-
lar machine in the world.
Send For Catalogue.
Best Goods. Best Terms.
Agents Wanted.
Philac Pa.
delphia,
Co., |
Insurance Agency Of
Wm. B. COOK,
Meyersdale, Penna.
Agent for a full line of the best American
and Foreign companies, representing over
Forty-four Million Dollars of asselis.
PROMPT ATTENTION given lo set-
tlement of claims. W. B. COOK,
MF. SMITH, ; Agent,
General Solicitor and Collector.
THE WILLIAMS HOTEL,
WEST SALISBURY, PA. (Elk Lick P. 0.)
This hotel is large and commodions and is in
every way well equipped for the accommodatios
of the traveling public. It is situated just a few
steps from the depot, which is a great adv antage
to guests. Board by the day, week or mouth at
reasonable rates. This is a licensed hotel and
keeps a fine assortment of pure, choice liquors,
A Good Livery In Connection.
Horses bought, sold or traded. Your patroy-
age solicited and courteous treatment assured,
THOMAS S. WILLIAMS, PROPR.
Place Your Orders For
Monuments,
Headstones
—and—
Chimney Pipe,
—with—
|
J. B. WILLIAMS,
| FROSTBURG, MD
| 7.
er se
Pat):