Are You
Interested
where you can buy the best
Working
ty?
ners and
Workingmen,
this will interest you.
6 Shoe in the coun-
MILLER & COLLINS will
sell you for ($1.50)
One Dollar and Fifty Cents
a Whole Stock Kip Brogan,
Full Double Sole,
Front-Crimped
Hand-peg-
ged Gusset,
Vamp—every pair warranted
to give satisfaction.
This shoe generally sells for
i $1.75 to $2.00.
gi If you want a No. 1 article
you will buy this shoe. Just
the thing for miners.
Yours for trade,
Miller & Collins,
Meyersdale, Pa.
P.S. Send for a pair at
once and be convinced.
Don’t Forget This.
Watch the man that wants to sell you
goods or Marble at 40 per cent. below
price. He must have something in view
in the future to catch up to a living price;
so watch him and his work, and then you
will place your. orders with the old. re-
liable firm of J. B. Williams, Frostburg,
Md, for first-class work.
: 8. F. WiLsoN,
Salesman for J. B. Williams,
LOCAL IND GENERAL.
You ean just bet
That Fair's a hummer;
An’ we'll be there yet,
If it takes all summer.
Lutheran services at 7:30 p. m ., next
Sunday.
Dr. Bruce Lichty, of Grantsville, was
a Sunday visitor in Salisbury.
Somerset has the itch. Well, it will
not hurt the town to do a little scratch-
ing.
Harvev Lichty has secured a clerkship
with Ehlen & Rees, in the Company
store.
Peter Auman. the father of Rev. Silas
Hoover's wife, died last Sunday evening,
at his home near Somerset.
David Lichty has sold the Henry Smith
farm, fomerly known as the N. Keim
farm, to Daniel Augustine.
Charles Snyder has purchased a prop-
erty of J. M. Hay, in West Salisbury,
and has moved to that town.
I. D. Leydig, of Glencoe, was in town
last Friday. As usual, his numerous
friends here were glad to see him.
The summer schedule will go into ef-
fect on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and branches, Sunday, the 14th inst.
We are sorry to say that Geo. K. Walk-
er, the well known merchant, is very ill.
We hope to see Mr. Walker out again,
soon.
Jonas E. Gnagey, the good-looking
proprietor of the Farmers’ hotel, of
Grantsville, was seen on our streets last
Friday.
Mr. Fred Anspach is one of the dandi-
est best city gentlemen that ever visit
this town. Everybody here seems to be
: i his friend.
k io The Reformed church has a tabernacle
§ : at the World's Fair for the accommoda-
ga tion of the members of that church and |
iti their friends.
i Charley Walker is rejoicing over the
i arrival of another boy. He says the pop- |
4 ulation of Boynton must yet come up to
. that of Chicago.
It will be noticed among our Grants |
ville items that Garrett county had a big |
hail storm, on Monday. We had noth-
ing of that sort here.
The old brick hotel stand at the north
lena of Grant street is being torn down.
{T. Glotfelty will erect a handsome new |
brick cottage to take its place.
{ Irven Beals, who for the past few |
| months instructed the Salisbury band,
has, we are informed, been hired to teach |
the Euterpean band, at Somerset.
Our friend D. L. Stanton, of near
Grantsville, made Tae STAR a short but
| pleasant call, last week. He was accom-
panied by a bright little daughter of his.
Postmaster Welfley is all smiles, ow-
ing to the arrival of a new boy at his
house. It is said that the young fellow
is a Democrat and intends to apply for
the postoffice.
Four applications for license to sell
liguor at wholesale have been filed in the
Prothonotary’s office. They will be acted
upon at the next term of court.—Somer-
| set Democrat.
A. B. Newman and Albert Lowry are
building Mrs. Broadwater’s new house.
These two enterprising mechanics are
good workmen and their services are in
constant demand.
There is a Pennsylvania Dutch parody
on Shakespeare's “Hamlet.” Can anv
of our readers tell us where a copy of it
can be obtained? We would like very
much to have a copy of it.
Elijah Livengood again made more
maple sugar than any other man in Penn-
sylvania. He reports 8,794 pounds of
sugar and 40 gallons of syrup for 1893,
and it was a poor season, too.
Silas Livengood has sold, at a hand-
some advance, the hotel which he recent-
ly bought in Los Angeles, Cal. He ex-
pects to remain in Los Angeles, however,
and will invest in something else.
George Yinkey was instantly killed in
a coal mine, near Woy station, on the S.
& C. branch, April 21st. Andrew Miller,
who was working with him at the time,
had an arm borken in two places.
John Brallier, of Berlin, a student at
the Gettysburg College, has carried off
the highest honors of the graduating
class, this year, and will deliver the Latin
salutatory at the college commencement
in June.
The effort to secure a pardon for Ed-
mund Cummins, who is serving out a 10-
year sentence in the penitentiary for set-
ting fire to the Glade house, in Somerset,
has failed. “Squire” will have to serve
out his term.
The Hoffman & Da Lou Comedy Co.
play this week in Confluence. We hope
they will have good audiences there, for
they give good shows and are a very nice
set of people. We hope they will come
this way again.
A very fine cow owned by Squire Lich-
liter was killed on Monday, by a train
on the Salisbury railroad. We sympa-
thize with Mr. Lichliter in his misfortune.
The cow is said to have been one of the
most valuable in this part of the country.
David Stripe, of "Allegheny township,
recently celebrated his 94th birthday.
Mr. Stripe is of the stripe of old men
that can yet get around at a lively rate;
but just how many cords of wood he can
chop before breakfast. deponent sayeth
not. >
Our brother W. S., who has long been
on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles
Baily Herald, has become strongly at-
tached to Southern California. He has
bought a lot in Los Angeles, on which ke
will build, this summer, and settle down
for good.
The violin solo rendered by 8. L. Liv-
engood. at the time of the Salisbury
band’s concert in Confluence, is very
highly spoken of by a Confluence cor-
respondent to the Somerset Standard.
Sam is hard to beat when it comes to
violin music.
The report of the Rev. Benjamin
Waugh, president of the English Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
says that charity has received ‘‘more
money from theaters, music and concert
halls than from all the churches and
chapels in the kingdom.”
Both the Republican and Democratic
candidates for county offices are having
large orders for cards filled at THE STAR
office. About all of them seem to he
onto the fact that we do the neatest work
in that line. also that we use the best
card board and charge the lowest prices.
The Governor has appointed Dr. N. C.
Shaeffer, of the Kutztown Normal School,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. Dr. Shaeffer is well known in this
county, having once resided in Somerset,
during which time he tought a select
school. He is said to be a very able man.
S. P. Poorbaugh, of Chicago, formerly
a resident of Glencoe. was visiting his
Somerset county friends, this week. Mr.
Poorbaugh is president and general man-
ager of the Jasper hotel, at Chicago. one
of the hotels erected for the accommoda-
tion of World’s Fair visitors.—Standard.
Dr. Jacobs, of Frostburg, was in town
this week. and while here stated that the
spinal disease in and about Frostburg is
not as prevalent as reported. According
to his statement the disease did not claim
more than about one-tenth as many vie-
toms as was reported here. We are glad
| to hear this.
William Boose, now of Nebraska, not
| long since severely injured his side and
as a result had a delicate surgical opera-
| tion performed. He is still suffering
from the wounds caused by the surgeon’s
| knife, but it is hoped that he will soon be |
| restored to his accustomed vigor.--Mey-
| ergaale Register.
sioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary election. Mr. Wag-
| aman is one of the best men for that of-
| fice that the Democrats can trot ont. Our
friends in Northampton tell us that be | is
i an exceptionally fine man.
Charles Williams of Schellsburg, Bed-
ford county, has in his possession the
sword of Commodore O. H. Perry, the
victor of Lake Erie. The sword was
presented to his ancestor, James Wil-
liams, a relative of Perry, and has been
handed down from generation to genera-
tion to the youngest son of the family.
Somerset county farmers must look
out for the hay-fork man. He has been
in Westmoreland and adjoining counties.
He gets you to sign an order for hay-
forks, carriers, etc., for which von are
not to pay until sold at a certain price.
Of course the order turns out to be a
promissory note, from the payment of
which there is no escape.—Somerset Ve-
dette,
Ed Haselbarth is suffering somewhat
with rheumatism, but yet he is able to
attend to business. Ed informs us that
his sister Jennie, who recently went to
Washington, D. C.. for the benefit of her
health, will soon return, owing to a re-
lapse that she has taken. We are sorry
to hear this, as Miss Haselbarth has suf-
fered terribly with Fiieamatisim during
the past year.
Among the leading attorneys of Chica-
go, none are perhaps better known than
dohn F. Geeting, a native of Berlin, this
county. Mr. Geeting is only forty-one
years of age, but his success at the bar
has been such that he on'y appears as
counsel in cases of great importance.
Mr. Geeting has als) become prominent-
ly identified with Chicago city politics.—
Senierset Herald.
A pengnin, like the prodigal son, aim-
lessly wandered off into the mountain
and was caught last week hy Joseph Ho-
stetler, while in the pine making sawlogs.
Mr. Hostetler brought the fowl home,
clipped the end of one wing and placed
it on Chauncey Yutzy's fish pond. Here
it seems perfectly satisfied, devouring
the fish with great relish.—Buffalo Cor-
respondent 10 Berlin R cord.
Informations have been made against
Peter Heffley, the well known stockman
and politician of Somerset, charging him
with secreting goods to prevent a levy
and sale. with intent to defraud creditors.
Heflley failed a few months ago, his debts
amounting to several thousand dollars.
Similar informations have been made
against G. W. Heffley and Harry Heffley,
both sons of Peter Heffley.—Berlin Rec-
ord.
We are in receipt of a marked copy of
the Johnstown Daily Herald, which con-
tains an article to the effect that County
Supt. Berkey’s election to a third term
was accomplished by fraud and bribery.
It goes on to state that the election will
likely be contested by the friends of Prof.
Pritts. If everything set forth in the
Herald istrue, there are sufficient grounds
for a contest. Let the affair be investi-
gated.
John H. Werhtenheiser brought into
the office, Wednesday, a limestone con-
taining a perfect imprint of a horse's foot.
He took it from the lime quarry on the
railroad track south of the Berlin depot.
It was thirty feet under the surface and
indicates that the horse or some other
anima! with similar pedal extremities
pastured in these regions a few hundred
thousand vears ago, possibly prior to the
existence of the range of mountains now
known as the Alleghenies.—Berlin Rec-
ord.
This town ought to have several more
men like E. Statler. When Mr. Statler
buys land ata good price there are al-
ways lots of calamity howlers making a
fuss about the “poor purchase he made.”
But all the same, we notice that when
Statler lays out lots they are soon covered
with buildings and that he has ahout
doubled or more than doubled his money
in a very short time. Statler can shut
one eve and see further ahead than some
would-be smart men could see with a
dozen eyes wide open.
Following is the county ticket nomina-
ted by the Prohibition county convention,
which was held at Berlin, April 24th:
Associate Judge, C. D. Spangler, of
Shanksville; Sheriff, C. F. Zimmerman.
of Quemahoning township; Prothono-
tary. Eug. R. Floto, of Meyersdale; Coun-
ty Commissioners, Levi Lichliter, of Sal-
isbury, and John Speicher. Sr., of Stony-
creek township; Auditor, D. W. Sorber,
of Lambertsville; Poor House Director,
Wm. Bowers, of Somerset: County Sur-
veyor, Daniel Miller, of Meyersdale.
Eugene R. Floto, of Meyersdale, was
chosen as County Chairman.
Tom Broadstock, while being an un-
pretentious man, is nevertheless some-
what of a sage, and many a wise saying
falls from his lips. Not long ago a young
man approached him and asked him for
a chew of tobacco. Tom at once drew
out his plug, wereupon the youth threw
away his old quid and extended his hand
for a fresh cut. But imagine his chagrin
when Thomas. the sage, remarked:
“Young man, never throw away an old
friend until you have secured a new one.”
He then poked his tobacco down deep
into his pocket and walked away. The
| youth, of course, didn’t get the chew,
but he got what was more valuable—a
piece of advice with a moral to it as long
| right arm is still very tired.
John Wagaman, of Northampton town- |
{ ship, is a candidate for County Commis- |
as a fence rail.
There were only nineteen candidates
{in town, last Friday. and the editor's
We had
piles of cards here awaiting their arrival,
and we received some additional orders
before the boys all left. Many
candidates had not been in Salisbury for |
several years, and they expressed them- |
selves agreeably surprised at the great
advancement the town made during their |
absence and at the rate it is still building
up and improving. M. H. Hartzell, one
ot the popular candidates for Sheriff,
was hy all odds the finest appearing man
among them, but they are all handsome
and pleasant fellows. Call again. gentle-
men, all of you; yon are ever welcome
within our gates. and may the best men
among you get the most votes.
Two gentlemen were here from Daw-
son, Pa., on Tuesday. trying to get a
suitable room to put in a large stock of
clothing and gents’ furnishing goods.
They also wanted a residence property,
but were unable to secure anything in
that line. However, some arrangement
will likely be made to get the new firm
here, but no time should be lost in doing
so. It seems to us that it is ahout time
for the moneyed nfen of this town to get
a move on them and quit standing in
their own light. If they want this town
to prosper and hnild up. thereby bring-
ing more money and business into the
town, why don’t the men who own good
building lots build on_ them? There
isn’t a week that some one isn’t scouring
the town either looking for a dwelling
house or a business house that can be
rented. Rents are almost out of sight,
yet people have to be turned away every
week on account of not being able to se-
cure huildings to move into. The mon-
ey that the land owners of this town
have lost by not erecting buildings would
foot up to a very large sum. They have
been holding back the progress of the
town and losing money for themselves
and nearly evervhody else in the com-
munity. Fellow citizens. it is a shame.
This town would donble itself in business
and population in a very few years, if
our land owners would only give it half
of a chance.
We are in receipt of a lengthy com-
munication from Grassy Run, telling all
about a marvelons piece of surgery per-
formed on a horse of his by a veterinary
surgeon of this loeality. We refuse to
publish it for several reasons. First. be-
cause the public is not interested in it to
the extent that the owner of said horse
imagines. Second, the surgeon men-
tioned was probably paid in the coin of
the realm for the services he rendered.
and if he was paid. that out to be suffi-
cient. If he was not paid. alenghty ha
rangue and profuse thanks expressed
through the paper will be very little con-
solation to him. Third, Tor STAR has
no mission fulfill in the way of allowing
its columns to he used as a medium to
advertise anv man’s business or profes-
sion, free of charge. It costs money to
have type set and no publisher can af-
ford to run a paper for sweet charity's
sake. Fourth, the communication in
question would be more apt to fill any
respectable and dignified
man with chagrin than with a feeling of
gratitude. Fifth, whenever persons want
to write testimonials that are intended to
benefit some one, they should hand them
to the person to be benefited. Then. if
the person to whom they are handed
thinks they would benefit him if printed
in a newspaper, he can get them printed
at advertising rates. If he thinks other-
wise, and is a man of good sense, he will
not want them published, even though
their publication would cost him nothing.
But some people can’t getit through their
craniums that a newspaper isn't a chari-
table institution.
professional
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, bis
Liver was affected to an alarming degree.
appetite fell away, and be was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, TI11..
had a running sore on his leg of eight
vears’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven hoxes of Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O..
had five large Fever sores on hisleg, |g
doctors said he was incurable. One bot-
tle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
at A. F. Speicher’s drug store.
’
The Elk Lick Oil Co.
The Elk Lick Oil Co. had a meeting at
Hay’s hotel, on Monday, and re-elected
the old board of officers, witn the excep-
tion of H. A. Reitz. who was elected to
fill the vacancy left in the directorship by
Geo. S. Young. All the officers will have
to do is to settle up the business of the
company, as the well has been abandoned
and the engine, cable and other drilling
apparatus sold by the Sheriff. W. N.
Moser bought the engine.
THE STAR is sorry indeed that the pro-
ject had to be abandoned, for the opinion
still exists here that there is oil in this re-
gion. The test was far from being a
thorough one, and in a community where
there are as many wealthy men as there
are here, it looks like a shame thata
more thorough test was not made. How-
ever, we are of the opinion that the well
will prove a great benefit to this region,
even if it wasn't put down as deep as it
should have been. It has confirmed the
opinion that several large veins of coal
lie beneath the bed of the river, and the
time will undoubtedly come when the
great coal veins that the drill passed
through will give this locality a great
boom.
Therefore, to the enterprising men
who aroused public interest sufficiently
| to sink a test well,
{ even though their fondest hopes were
{
of the
much credit is due,
not realized.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Tae Best SALVE in the world for Cuts.
| Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Riieum, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilbilains,
Jorns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles. or no pay required.
It is gnaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. F. Speicher.
druggist.
As a General Thing.
Chicago Tribune.
“@ive an instance of the crime called
manslaughter,” said the teacher.
None of the pupils ventured a response.
“If I should point a pistol carelessly or
in short at a fellow-bheing and it should
go off and kill him,” suggested the teach-
er, *'it would be—what?”
*Didn’t know it was loaded!” answered
the class with one voice.
Now Try This.
It will cost vou nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid hack. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its nse
had a speedv and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for vourself just how good a thing it is
Trial bottles free at A. F. Speicher’s
drug store. Large size 50¢. and $1 00.
New Adverfisements,
on 4th page. A. F. Speicher, three read-
ing notices on 4th page. Chamberlain
Medicine Co., three reading notices on
4th page. Mavers’ Drug Co.. reading
notice on 4th page. Miller & Collins,
display ad. on 8th page. Animal Reme-
dy Co., display ad. on 8th page. W. IH.
Hoover, display ad. on 8th page. H. E.
Bucklen & Co., two reading notices on
8th page.
A Sensible Marriage.
Abraham V. Musser, of Stonyereek
twp., and Miss Maggie E. Burkett, of
Recorder Hileman's office last Thursday
and secured a marriage licence. This
was not a strange occurrence. Mr. Hile-
man and his efficient deputy, Joe Levy,
are accustomed to such matters, but when
the couple asked J. A. Berkev and A. I.
G. Hay. Esq’s., to witness them entering
into the bonds of matrimony without tie
mediation of preacher or justice. the two
issuers of marriage licenses hegan to take
an interest in the case. They carefully
watched Mr. Musser and Miss Burkett
while they declared themselves man and
wife.—Somerset Democrat.
Jodge Waxem's Proverbs.
Detroit Free Press.
Paint a shnre sine that a statesman
ain’t a statesman because he don’t put on
a clean shert every mornin’.
People that air doin’ well at home don’t
ushuly want offiis.
The Awerican eagle wonldn’t know a
tariff if he met it in the road.
Puttriotism is what we make it.
" “When a Congressman ain’ makin’
laws he’s breakin’ em,” is a campane lie.
Polliticks is always readv to welcum
the man with money.
We ain't in need of any states wimmen
at the prezent time.
A pattriot aint in full bloom till he
gets a wife and children.
R.B. Sheppard,
Barber and Hair Dresser.
All kinds of work in my line done in an ex-
pert manner.
My hair tonic is the besl on earth—keeps the
scalp clean and healthy.
1 respectfully solicit your patronage.
Painter and Grainer
House and «ign painting and all other work in
my line done in a substantial and workmanlike
manner. Your patronage solicited and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
P.O. Address,
To canvas for the sale of
ETL VATED © See
Wl Fo ayprmis id Sen. Nur- |
& : SMI TH 0 ' sory, Ceneva, N.Y.
Estabi shed 184A,
Oldest Established, and Best Known Nurseries
in the United States.
ELE ILLICE, PA.
ELK LICK, PIENNA.,
—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.
Insurance Agency Of
Wn. B. COOK,
Meyersdale, Penna.
Agent for a full line of the best American
and Foreign companies, representing over
Forty-four Million Dollars of assets.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to set-
tlement of claims. W. B. COOK,
M. F. SMITH, Agent,
General Solicitor and Collector.
B & O. Railroad Co. reading notice!
Allegheny township. entered Register and |
“haring
BILLMEYER &BALLIET, &
WW. FL. Garlitz,
Expressmanand 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. .
“ean COLLARS?
WHO |
IF NOT, DOES | YOUR | HORSE ?
R'S
SENSIBLE RISK COLLAR.
other made. If your dealer does not keep
Jo guy > full information before buying.
thom send to me for full
VW. H. HONVER, New Berlin, O.
ARMSTRONG’S MAGIC
BING-BONE + SPAVIN
3 CURE.
A” Infallible Cure for Ring-bone,
Bone Spavin, Bog Spavin, Curb,
) splints, Wind Gall, or Puff, and will
Remove all Superfluous Lumps or
D Bone Substance. It is put up in neat
) tin boxes, with fall directions for
p using. It contains no acid—can be
) applied with the hand. Price $1.00
p 2% ALSO
Armstrong’s ELECTRIC HORSE and
) CATTLE POWDERS, 25 Cents a
box.
) HORSE LINIMENT, Half Pints, 50
) Cents; Pints, $1.00 per bottle.
) HOOF OINTMENT FOR HORSES,
$1.00 per Pint can, and
) ACORN HOG CHOLERA REMEDY,
) 75 Cents per pound.
The Animal Remedy Co.,
, AKRON, OHIO, U. S. A.
69%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%4%%94%%%9%94%94%%%%
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Scientific American
COPYRIGHTS, ete.
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Scientific Qmevican
Largest circulation of any ES in th
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