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Toa rs iis rags
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—
Liven Awa
REE!
With every
BOYS SUll
a handsome
Pawnee Bow
and Arrow.
Don't fail to call at headquar-
ters for
CLOTHING
Always in the lead.
P. 8S. A Handsome
Souvenir given to each
lady purchasing a pair
of shoes.
MILLER &
COLLINS,
The Leading" Clothing, Boot
and Shoe House,
Meyersdale, Pa.
Don’t Forget This. .
Watch the man that wants to sell you
goods or Marble at 40 per cent. below
price. He mast have something in view
in the futur to catch up to a living price;
so watch him and bis work, and then you
will place voiir orders with the old. re-
liable firm of J. B. Williams, Frostburg,
Mad., for first-class work.
S. F. WrLsoN,
Salesman for J. B. Williams,
Read This. Don’t Spend Your Money
Foolishiy.
Buy your Monuments and Tombstones
from the man that does his own work,
and not from the man that sits in Lis of-
fice and has to pay large wages and pay
bis agents fifty dollars a month to sell
his work. You are the one that has to
pay for all that. Don’t forget this. Buy
from Geo. W. Grose & Co. They .do
their own work and will save you money.
Geo. W. Grose &Co.,
: Hyndman, Pa.
David Enos, Agt.,
Elk Lick, Pa.
LOCAL fIND GENERAL,
Saturday is Arbor, day.
should plant a tree,
Everybody
The man with plenty of fut mortgages
lives on the lien of the land. —Ex.
The Meyersdale Independent Band has
done gone died, says the Commercial.
When you want to see the crooked
made straight, look at a railroad map.—
Ex.
Bob Showalter, of Meyersdale, made
this, his old native town, a visit, this
week.
Mrs. John J. Keim went to Uniontown,
last week, to visit her daughter, Mrs. A.
D. Johnson.
Abram Williams has broken ground
for a new house in the Stutzman addition
to this borough.
J. B. Engle has sold his farm to Mr.
Humes, of Bellefonte. We haven'tlearn-
_ed for what consideration.
A. O. Mc Kinley has, returned from
the Baltimore Medical College and will
remain at home until next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Haven have
moved back to Salisbury, from Meyers-
dale. Salisbury is the best place yet.
Only fifty cases of cerebro spinal men-
ingitis in Frostburg and vicinity, say the
papers. That means about fifty deaths.
Frank Folk has moved to Shade Hol-
low, west of Grantsville. Over this way
we are sorry to lose Frank as a cittzen.
J. L. Barchus will sell at auction, on
Saturday afternoon and evening, 2 large
1t.
The Chesapeake & Ohio canal, which
bad been taking a sort of Rip Van Winkle
| snooze, is again doing a booming busi-
ness.
Peter S. Hay, we are informed, will
have steam heat put into his residence
and store. Steam is the proper thing for
heating.
John White, the veteran peddler, was
in town last week. Thus it seems that
John wasn’t frozen to death, after all,
last winter.
A large concourse of people attended
Samuel Folk’s funeral, last week. The
funeral sermon was preached at the
Mennonite church.
E. L. Shoemaker, who was arrested in
Meyersdale, some time ago, for rape,
and escaped from the lockup, has been
captured in Cumberland.
Harry, son of Dr. G. J. Beachy, the dent-
ist, was married at Duquesne, Pa., by
Rev. O. F. Harshman, to Miss Florence
R. Dickerson, of Monongahela City, on
April 10th.
Dr. Lichty has put up a good street
lamp in front of his residence. Oil lamps
for street lighting are better than nothing,
but this town ought to have electric light,
by al! means.
There seems to be a growing senti-
ment in favor of celebrating Somerset
county’s 100th birthday, which will occur
in 1895. Tue STAR would be most heart-
ily in favor of the celebration.
The Vedette boasts of having 160 sub-
scribers in Somerset. THE STAR has
about double that number right here in
Elk Lick. which has a much smaller pop-
ulation than Somerset. Anyone doubt-
ing this statement can come in and ex-
amine the books.
J. J. Reitz. who lost his building by
fire at Berkley’s Mills, has purchased a
store at Downey, this county. However,
W. W. Shumaker still holds the fort in
the mercantile business at Berkley’s Mills
and intends to enlarge his building and
increase his stock of goods.
R. B. Sheppard has moved into his
new barber shop in the basement of the
Valley house. He now has very cozy
quarters and feels as proud as Lucifer.
“Shep” is a good barber and has long
needed a better place of business than
the one he had. Success to him.
Chris Lichty, the veteran drover, is
visiting his brother, “Soldier Billy,” this
week. Chris says he has made in al
forty-one trips east with cattle. Chris
was always considered the best cattle
driver in the country, and whenever a
drove was to be taken east, his services
were always in active demand.
Sam Mier is evidently a candidate for
some office. At any rate he was seen
carrying a gallon can with a strange look-
ing combination top to it, the other day,
and he seemed to be interviewing a great
many voters, for some reason or other.
Of course Sam can’t tell what he was try-
ing to accomplish, but perhaps the gallon
can.
Last Friday our band went to Rock-
wood to give a concert for the henefit of
the Rockwood band. They had a large
audience and are loud in their praise of
the courtesy and hospitality of the Rock-
wood people. From Rockwood they
went to Confluence, where they also gave
a concert and were greeted and applauded
by a good audience.
The Amish brethren recently presented
Simon Lichty a spring wagon that cost
$85. for which they deserve much credit.
Mr. Licbty some time ago had a run-
away, and at the same time was hadly
hurt himself, in the wreck. The Amish
are a charitable people, and when they
pity a man they usually pity him in a
way that benefis him.
C. 8B. Livengood came home from
Scottdale, the other day, for a visit with
his parents. And what is more, he
brought a handsome bride with him.
We welcome our new cousin and are
proud to have her numbered with the
Livengood family. THE STAR extends
its most hearty congratulations to the
newly wedded couple. Long may they
live and prosper.
Editor Tredwell, of the Somerset Ve-
dette, accuses us of referring to him as
being bald-headed. Our erring brother
is mistaken. It was his paper that we
referred to as being bald-lieaded, and we
were lead to that conclusion on aceonnt
of the Vedette being covered with flies.
The editor of that journalistic upstart
| seems to be empty-headed, but as to bald-
ness, it was his paper that we referred to.
The spinal disease which is so preva-
{lent in the Georges Creek coal region.
is said to be epidemic hut not contagious.
It is supposed that there is something in
the air or water of that locality that
causes the disease. In some cases per-
sons apparently in the best of health have
suddenly taken this disease and died in a
very short time. It is said that beer
drinkers who become afflicted with this
malady never recover,
C. F. Winter. of the firm of Ellen &
Rees, arrived here last week from Balti-
more, looking thin and delicate as ever.
We fear. that poor Charles has the con-
sumption, judging from the way he can
| consnme all manner of things good to eat
| He has wasted away until there is but 250
{pounds of him left, but his numerous
| friends here all hope that he will present
{ a stouter appearance by the next time he
| makes Salisbury a visit.
| The Meyersdale Commercial has elec-
| tricity on the brain, as usual, and pre-
| dicts that the time will come when the
| country highway will be a thing of the |
portion of his immense stock of goods. |
past, electrie roads taking its place. We
do not doubt it in that time
will or later. All
that is necessary is cheapness of system,
the least;
surely come, sooner
and when that is acquired, we will soon
have that electric road. In other words,
we will have it when the proper time
comes.
Mrs. Christian Bower died last Satur-
day morning of spinal meningitis. She
was afflicted but a few days with the
terrible disease which for the past few
months has been claiming so many vic-
tims in Frostburg and Lonaconing.
Nearly all who get this spinal disease die
in afew days, and it is getting to be
feared almost as much as cholera, This
is the first case in this vicinity and we
hope it will be the last, Mr. Bower and
family have the sympathy of the com-
munity.
If yon are getting lazy, watch James.
If your faith is below par, read Paul.
If you are impatient, sit down quietly
and have a talk with Job. If you are
just a little strong-headed, go and see
Moses. If you are getting weak-kneed,
take a look at Elijah. If there is no song
in your heart, listen to David. If you
feel chilly, get the Beloved Disciple to
put his arms around you. If you are
losing sight of the future, climb up to
Revelation and get a glimpse of the prom-
ised land.
The handsome portico which so long
graced the brick strircture now known as
THE STAR building. was. torn down this
week, which makes the building look
rather strange. The plank pavement
was also removed, and Tom Broadstock,
who is an expert in his line, will replace
it with a handsome flagstone pavement.
The portico will not be replaced, and we
are glad of it. We have also removed
our handsome Brussells carpet from our
sanctum and made numerous other
changes about the place.
A prominent physician says that the
average cook is absolutely ignorant ot
sanitary cause and effect, and that the
kitchen processes are sources of illness
more often than imagined by placing
milk, jelley. butter and other absorbents
in the open air without covering them
up. If a medical man wants to secure
organisms for investigation he will ex-
pose gelatine to the air where malignant
germs are confined, and the gelatine
quickly attracts and holds them, which is
the same thing that the food will do.
David Sheppard. the popular Meyers-
dale barber, and Bert Bolden, a Meyers:
dale plumber, were welcome guests at
Tne Star office, this week. Plumbers
are usually looked upon as skinners, and
if Mr, Bolden belonged to the skinning
class of plumbers, we might say that we
were visited by a shaver and a skinner.
But Mr. B. isn’t that kind of a plumber,
for he has the reputation of heing a good
workman and honest in his dealings.
And Dave Sheppard—well, everybody
knows Davie, and a better fellow can’t
be found.
The new Valley house at Salishury,
Henry Loechel. proprietor, has been
formally opened to the public. Itisa
handsome. three-story structure, beanti-
fully finished and tastefully furnished
throughout, heated with a hot air fur-
nace. and supplied with every conveni-
ence for the comfort of the traveling
public. It used to be a reproach upon
Salisbury that she had no edequate hotel
facilities. This is no longer true, She
has two good hotels where the transient
or permanent guest will receive the best
accommodations obtainable.—Meyersdale
Register. :
T. Glotfelty, who recently sold his
residence to N. R. Newman for $2,200.
has purchased the old brick hotel stand
at the north end of Grant street, for §1,-
000. The old brick, while it is very
much delapidated and almost beyond re-
pair, nevertheless contains a great deal
of good material that can be used in a
new building. About three acres of val-
uable ground belongs to this property,
and taking that into. consideration, it
is generally conceded that Mr. Glotfelty
made a wise purchase. We understand
he will pull down the old house and erect
a handsome new one in its place.
The Hoffman & Da Lou Comedy Co.
has been playing in the Salisbury opera
house, this week, and justice compels us
to say that it is the best company that
has ever played in this town. These
people are all very courteous, and besides
that, are all star actors. The company
was somewhat broken up after arriving
here, owing to sickness; but the vacancies
are expected to be filled by Saturday eve-
ning, when they will show again, with a
full company. The performances will
be much better than heretofore. All who
enjoy a good show should attend. Tick-
ets on sale at Beachy’s hardware store.
As a rule the man who writes his sale
bills instead of getting them printed, does
not gain much. People think the man
who is too stingy to spend a dollar or two
with the printer, either hasn't much to
sell. or what he has isn’t very valuable.
To show how people miss'it by what they
consider a little economy, some written
sales bills were posted in Somerset this
week, in which it was announced that
the property would be disposed of *‘at 10
” He will hardly have a
very large attendance at this sale at that
late hour of the night—two hours before
the advent of Sunday
o'clock, p. m.
morning. If he
to compete with the Carnagies is serious-
ly discussed. James Harvey, the invent
or of the Harveyized steel, is at the head
| of the movement.
He had been led to
| believe that he would be admitted to
| partnership with ihe Carnegie firm in re-
turn for the use of his patents. Failing
bad gone to the printer no such mistake |
could have oecurred.—Somerset Vedette. |
An organization of capitalists. backed |
by a fund of $75,000,060 to $100.000,000 |
in this he started the present movement.
It is proposed to manufacture armor
plate, structuarl steel, ‘machinery, etc.
‘I'he projectors are looking for a site and
will perhaps choose a location near Mo-
nongahela City. ‘With ber immense de-
posits of cheap fuel and fire-clay, Somer-
set county could offer better inducements
than the Monongahela Valley for such
an enterprise. Here is a pointer for the
board of trade. With such an industry
assured, competing transportation facili-
ties would soon come.—Meyersdale Reg-
eter. .
Last Sundav C. F. Winter, John Rees,
Stewart Smith, C. ». .acnliter, W. E.
Mier and the editor of THE STAR spent
the day in the country, at the hospitable
home of Elijah Livengood. That we had
a most excellent time, goes without say-
ing it. We were treated to a dinner fit
for the gods, and the way in vhich that
man Winter succeeded in getting on the
outside of all manner of good things was
a caution. However, the whole party
did their whole duty at the table, and all
agree that no woman in the country isa
better cook than Mrs. I. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Livengood were in their usual merry
mood, and if there are any people in this
neck of the woods that know how to
make guests feel at home with them, they
are the ones that do. Fond recollec-
tions of the day will long be cherished by
the visiting delegation, and the good
host and hostess have a standing invita-
tion to call on any of the party, at any
time and all times, and receive return
courtesies and the best treatment we can
give them.
The next triennial assessment will be
the most important in the history of the
county, Within the last year at least
two-thirds of the mineral in Somerset
county has been purchased by capitalists
and syndicates from abroad. If these
minerals are properly assessed, (as they
should be), the owners of real estates in
Somerset county will experience a great
relief by way of taxes. These outside
capitalists do not expect to develop their
minerals probably for many years to
come, and, no doubt, they count on
dodging their taxes, as they have done
heretofore; but thie should not be per-
mitted in the future. The county treas-
ury and the local school and township
treasuries have been swelled to the ex:
tent of at least $18,080 within the past
two years from taxes of minerals in Som-
e1set county, and so far the work in this
direction has been confined to five town-
ships. This serves to give something of
an idea of what is to come’ if the great
bodies of minerals since purchased are
intelligently assessed. —Standard.
There are several things that make a
newspaper reporter weary and cause him
to go into the press room, sit down on
the ink keg and commune with the
printer's devil. Amid the hissing sfeam
from the engine and the lurid surround-
ings when the: dexil, wraps up a roller in
a paper, and only half of the edition is
off, the resorter finds rest from the enemy
of the person whom he has given a little
puff, and safety from the person who is
looking for him with a stuffed club on
account of a fancied injurv. It is here,
also, that the reporter tries in vain to
solve the enigma: Why is it that people
of even ordinary intelligence do not know
that in the writing of an article the re-
porter's personal opinion does not enter
into i1? Why will they never, never
learn that he dishes out news of an ene-
my’s triumphs withont regard to his own
feelings in the matter, just as he records
a friend's misfortune? In either case he
stands in the frving pan. and jumps into
the fire or remains in the pan; it depends
entirely on which touches the bottom,
friend or foe.—Ex. :
Owing to a lack of funds, our band*
hoys are feeling very much discouraged.
They say that unless the citizens come to
their rescue with a necessary amount of
financial aid, the band will have to he
abandoned. We are sorry to hear this,
as our band is a musical organization
that any town of 10.000 inhabitants could
well be proud of, and we would hate very
much to see it die. A good band isa
great benefit to a town in more ways than
most people think of. It livens up a
place most wonderfully. and on more oc-
casions than one is the means of bring-
ing many people to town that otherwise
would remain at home. As citizens of
the hastling borough of Salisbury. we
should not Jet our band go to pieces. It
is the best musical organization in Som-
erset county, and we should feel proud
enough of that honor to do our part
toward keeping it together. And right
here a few timely remarks are in order.
Some of the citizens complain of the band,
because they think the boys do not come
out often enough to give the town some
music. That is very true: the boys sel-
dom play on the street: but on the other
hand, they claim that they play enough
for the small support that the citizens
have been giving them. This is also
true, and THE STAR does not believe that
the fault is all on one side. We are all
linble to make mistakes, and we must
say that on several occasions the band
did not treat THE STAR exactly right, not-
withstanding the fact that we have al-
ways done our full share towards its sup-
port and keeping up its reputation. But
we are of a forgiving nature, and know-
ing that all persons have their faults and
short-comings, we think it best to drop
| all grievances and let by-gones be by-
| gones. We shouid all work. together for
[ the good of the town, and learn to under-
| stand each other better. We have this
| suggestion to make: If more money is
i
|
|
*
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. AX 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, Saltpeire,
Antimony, Sulphur, Epsom Salts, Licoricé and Alum. Prepared fresh, every week, by :
CoPLAND, The Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
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-
. Floral Guide.
For 1893 we have combined a most novel and charming feature in
the way of hundreds of beautiful and appropriate poetical quotations
from the best authors, making The Poets’ Number of Vick's
»
yf
2)
lific Pea—Thas Charmer, The Golden Nugget Corn, which was such a favorite last summer, new Roses,
new Chrysanthemums, and scores of other grand ands everything one
could desire in way of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, » etc. . . ll sh
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. ¥.”
good things. Names and prices of
per stating how much is needed, what it
is needed for, ‘ete., and then state in the
same writing that the band will come out
at least once a week and render a goodly
number of its best selections on the
streets. It should also be stated on the
subscription paper that the band will at
all times be ready and willing to play for
the citizens, free of charge, whenever
they desire to have any kind of public
meeting or demonstration that is noy in-
tended to make money out of. By this,
we mean all meetings held for the public
good, not political, partisan or other
meetings held for individual glorification
or financial gain, We believe if the boys
start out on this line they will succeed.
Try it. boys, and if you fail, after agree-
ing to do your whole duty, which the
people seem to think you have not done
heretofore. then it will he time to call it
quits. We believe our citizens are as
liberal as those of other towns, if ap-
proached in a proper way. Next year
will be Salisbury’s 100th anniversary, and
it should be celebrated amid the beating
of drums ‘and the blare of trumpets.
Therefore, we can not afford to let our
band go to pieces, but all of us, the band
and the citizens, must do our duty toward
one another. .
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million .people have
found such a friend in Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds.—1If you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curative pow-
ers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial botties free at A. F.
Speicher's Drug store. Large bottles 50c.
and $1.00.
Lawyer John M, Smith announces that
he will again settle down to the sober
realities of domestic life, In other words,
he will go to house keeping or the Moser
farm, in Elk Lick. where. ‘amid the pas-
toral scenes of that ideally peaceful spot,
he will end his davs as becomes a phi-
losopher and—a poet. More power to
him,—Merersdale Register,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
Tue Best SALVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Jorng and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles. or' no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per hox. For sale by A. F. Speicher.
druggist.
Growing mushrooms for the city mark-
et is a new industry at Conflnence, and
one that promises to bring handsome re-
turns to the gardener who is enltivating
them. The mushrooms are grown in
cave especially dug for the purpose and
require very little attention. There is
always a demand for them among the
wenlthy epicures. $2.00 a quart is the
market price for the best mushrooms.—
Herald.
>
Guaranteed Cure.
We anthorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung. Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have vour money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. Tt never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at A. F. 8peicher’s Drug
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.
New Advertisements.
M. J. Glotfelty, reading notice on 4th
page. J. L. Barchus, three reading no-
tices on 4th page and one on 8th page.
Sundry farmers of Elk Lick township.
trespass notice on 4th page. Mayers’
Drug Co.. reading notice on 4th page.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., three reading no-
tices on 8th page. Miller & Collins. dis-
play ad. on 8th page. Elk Lick Oil Co,,
reading notice on 4th page.
Many a poor Woman suffers nntold
Tortures from Back-Ache.
1f she only knew how easily she could get relief by
asing Ballard’s Snow Liniment, she would bless the
day she read these few lines. tt is a grand remedy
for Headache and all Neuralgic Pains. No paincan
withstand its magic influence. It removes the fire
from a Burn or Scald in one minute. It will cure In-
flammatory Rheumatism and Sciatica ; applied to the
Throat and Chest in Croup it will give immediate re-
lief and make breathing much easier. No family can
be without it if once they know its value. Try it
needed, let the band boys draw up a pa-
Price 50 cents,
WwW. F. Garlitz,
Expressman and Drayman,
does all kinds of hauling at very low prices: All
kinds of freight and express goods delivered to
and from the depot, every day. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
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.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
3 i 2 2 5
BEST LINE TO THE WEST
Superb Dining Car Service
i852 a 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 ealenlated to improve speed and give
that luxury, safety and eomfort that popular
patronage demnnds. Its equipment is thorough-
v complete with vestibu'ed traning, magnificent
dining ears, sleepers and chair coaches, all the
most elegant, and of recently imnroved patterns.
Faithful and enpable management and polite,
honest service from employes are important
items. They are a double duty—to the Com-
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.
The importance of this Line can be better un-
derstood if a short lesson in geography be now
recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of the Roek
Island RouteY—Chicago. What other sub Enst-
ern termini has it¥—Peoria. To what importans
pains does it run trains to the Northwest ?—St.
aul 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
fond sunning to and inte the new lands opened
or settlement in the Cheyenn >
Reservation: : y e and Arapahoe
t will thus be seen that a line tappin >
Rock Island does, such a varied ine gy js
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,
angle has become, and rightly too, the popular
A very popular train on the Chie
Island & Pacific Railway leaves longo: daily
at 10.p. m. Ltds called ““I'me Bic Five,” is only
gue day oubeapd Passengers arrive at Denver.
ueblo or Colorado Springs es ond
TE prings early the second
Tie Boor Island has he
rado Line, and the train above referred to is Ves-
tibuled, and carries the ek Island’ seller
Dining a hooey the Rock Island’s excellent
for full particulars ‘as to tickets, maps. ra
apply to any coupon ticket office’ in the deed
States, Canada or Mexico. or address. rey
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, Til.
Rock
come a popular Colo-
E. ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, Ill.
Pe
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