rca a
The Somerset County Star, |
P. L. LIVENGOOD, Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. P. L. LIVENGOOD, Associate Editor.
Don't Forget This.
Watch the man that wants to sell you
goods or Marble at 40 per cent.
price. He must have something in view
in the future to cateh up to a liying price;
below
so watch him and his work, and then you
will place vour orders with the old. re-
liable firm of J. B. Williams,
Md., for first-class work.
S. F. WiLsoN,
BB. Williams,
Frostburg,
Salesman for J.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
Miss Annie Smith is visiting friends in
Bedford county.
Wars and rumors of wars in West Sal-
isbury, this week.
Our subscription list is growing nicely,
in spite of the dry weather.
Rev. John Welfley. of B
is visiting relatives in a this town.
raddock, Pa.,
Mrs. Dr. Livengood, of Elizabeth, N.
J., is visiting friends here at present.
C. R. Haselbarth & Son are building |
an addition to their hardware building.
Dennis Kurtz, of Pittsburg, was shak-
ing hands with friends in this town, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Farner, of Rockwood,
were the guests of Mrs. Evora Smith, last
Sunday.
It is hinted that Meversdale has three
“speak-easies” that me well patronized |
by boys.
Ed Beachly, of Meversdale, has sold all |
his property in that town, and will go |
west in the fall.
West Salishury is to have a grain eleva-
tor, sure. Good for that. H. A. Reitz |
is at the head of it.
John Yost ean not swim, go it is said,
but nevertheless he looks happy when he |
j= close to Broadwater.
Dr. Speicher and family are being vis-
ited by Mrs. Speicher’'s mother, Mrs.
Md.
Southampton and Sav-
McMillen,
Our Boynton,
age correspondents ought to waken up
of Accident,
and send in some news items.
Grantsville, Frosthureg and Meyersdale
were well represented at the Salisbury
Colored camp meeting, last Sunday.
There will be an excursion from Mey-
ersdale to Salisbury. next Sunday,
to the camp meeting in progress here.
owing
John Baughman, of near Berlin,
welcome caller at Tae STAR office, last
week. He says he wouldn't like to do
without TRE STAR.
was a
For several weeks we have been won-
dering what caused that pleasant smile
on John Tedrow’s face. Now we know;
it’s a bouncing boy.
Next Sunday will be the iast dav of
the Colored eamp meeting. It will also
he the best day of the season. Every-
hody should attend.
John Yost, of Roanoke,
visit to his old home in Garrett county,
Md.., last week. He was also visiting
friends in Salisbury.
Va., made a
Thomas S. Williams informs us that he
has purchased 1,200 acres of West Vir-
ginia timber, which he proposes to man-
nfacture into lumber.
Mrs. Frank Friedline,
visiting her husband, who for
kent
of Somerset, is
the past
few years has been busv erecting
buildings in this vicinity.
the
Oak-
extension
Steps have been taken to extend
Confluence & Oakland railroad to
land. Itis believed that the
will he made this summer.
THE STAR says Salisbury ought to have
electric light, the of that
busy town should rise and sec-
ond the motion.—Somerset Standard.
citizens
en Masse
and
This is a poor summer for growing |
crops, but an advertisement planted in
Tue STAR. even during a dronght
fails the
grow.
R IL
. never
to make
Walter, proprietor of the West
Salisbury house. was a cailer at THE STAR |
office, this week. Mr. Walter is a very
courteous gentlemen and his hotel can’t
help becoming popular.
Ben Stull, of Stonycreek, called at Tue
STAR office this week to subscribe for the
best newspaper in county.
Ben is a first-rate fellow and we are glad
to have his name on our list.
Somerset
Did you see that curious stone in the
office of Hay’s hotel? Said stone was
taken from Broadstock’s quarry and has
a beautiful natural imprint of a shrub or
small tree on it. It is worth seeing.
The postoffice at Oakland, Md.,
recently burglarized. The loss is about
$1,000. It is reported, however, that one
of the robbers has been captured in New
York and brought to Oakland for trial.
was
Miss Grace Harris, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
is at present the guest of M. J. Beachy
and family. Miss Harris is said to pos-
sess fine musical and elocutionary ability.
We like to see her give an enter-
tainment in the Opera house.
The
would
following postmasters were ap-
pointed for this county, Saturday: Ber-
lin. Frank B. Collins; Shanksville, W.
P. Fioto; Glade Aaron Will;
TT. EE. Null: Eik Lick, 8S. A.
New Lexington, W. D.
Addison,
Wagner;
Jacobs.
Work in the darkness and work in the |
light, work
in vour might
trie light, for
in your weakness
Work, oh,
that will be right and will |
assist your sight to find your keyhole at
night, when you go home either sober or
“tight.”
advertiser's business |
and work |
work for elec- |
FOR SALE! A good, new,
32-calibre,
an efficient and obliging officer,
| single-shot Winchester rifle. One of numerous friends are glad to see him
the best guns in Somerset county. Has reappointed. He is very popular, but
set trigeer and No. 2 barrel. It can be not more so than M. Welfley, the man
bonght very cheap. Call at Tae Star | whom he succeeds.
office and see gun,
a bargain in fire arms.
Samuel Philson, of Berlin, had
Red Wonder
and the product is two hun-
acres of new wheat cut on
last Friday.
dred and twenty-five dozen large sheaves.
The Red Wonder is a very early variety,
«| very prolific, and is not liable to be win-
| ter-killed.—Standard.
| John B. Engle
day and informed THE §
school house is badly needed in the neigh-
in town the other
STAR that a new
was
borhood in which he resides.
great friend of education
| zood schools and plenty of school houses.
and believes in
i >
| Right you are, Mr. Engle.
There are some fellows in this town
who were making good wages, last sum-
| mer, but who yelled themselves hoarse
for Cleveland
his election was
same fellows
when not
| down dry goods boxes.
|
|
|
and the prosperous times
This summer
have been
holding
to bring.
| some ot these
|
| digging “‘ginsang,”
Tom Broadstock and other citizens of
Greenville township are of the opinion
that hasn't got enough
school houses. are loudly elamor-
{ing for better accommodations,
which Tar STAR believes thev
need of. Roll up vour sleeves, Thomas,
| and fight for
LOST! A
black border, in which was tied up some
all bills. As near as can be re-
membered, the amount was £4,
possibly have been a little more.
said township
They
school
are in
your rights,
white handkerchief with
money,
Finder
will confer a great favor by leaving same
at Tae Star office. Money belongs to a
Lard Working woman.
and Mrs. Morris
from the west,
poor,
Mr.
turned
Wagener have re-
greatly delighted
They arrived in com-
Wagner's sister, Mrs. A.
Neb, Mrs.
very numerous
| about Beatrice, so that they
are playing havoc with the crops.
C. T. Hay, John Meager and E. Statler
have had telephones put into their houses,
Mr. Hay has also just com-
pleted a fine system of water
his hotel. A wind mill pumps water to
all parts of his house, also to his stable.
On the third floor of the house he has a
large tank, which will come in handy i
case of fire.
with their trip.
pany with Mrs.
of Beatrice,
grasshoppers
|G. Keim, Keim
| reports
numerous
this week.
works for
The Somerset Herald is authority for
it that Jacob S. Livengood, of Salisbury.
has rented a room in Rockwood, where-
in he will establish a bank. Jacob D.
Livengood is the gentlemen meant, hut
the report is not correct. Capitalists are
not establishing banks during these pros-
perous Democratic days, so we must
brand the Herald's statement as a cam-
paign lie.
We understand that there are several
cowardly cars of the biped kind that are
thirsting for the editor’s gore, and that
they have been making some great threats.
If the would-be pugilistic champions re-
ferred to are really spoiling for a row,
and will call at editorial headquarters
and make their wants known, we will
lay the editorial pen aside long enough
to give them full satisfaction. We are
getting tired of threats and insinuations.
The Salisbury and Frostburg base ball
clubs crossed bats at West Salislury, last
| Saturday. Frostburg was considerably
in the lead in the beginning of the game,
but toward the close, Salisbury flaved the
visiting elub in a professional manner.
The Frostburgers seeing that they
“4% 31.
quit at the beginning of the 8th
ball
the game to Salisbury
[to nothing.
were
no longer plaved the baby act and
inning,
this gives
According to base rules,
bv a score of nine
Let us get ont of the ruts our forefath- |
ers made:
let us get out of their
| staid: for better things let us make a raid.
| and deep in prosperity’s tide let us wade.
Too far into old ideas we've strayed, and |
| too much for such
| when we should have worked and prayed
nonsense have paid,
[to have a board of trade. We should |
| ret out of the shade, and good plans
{should be laid to get on the up grade.
will soon be
If this idea is weighed, we
repaid for the efforts we've made.
Piles of letters come to Elk Lick post-
thus addressed
are usually delayed a week or more and
in many instances are a loss to the per-
sons to whom But
yet, instead of giving the borough a new
name, which could be accomplished
speedily and at little expense, citi-
zens seem to be content to put up with
the inconvenience of the present state of
affairs. Such old fogyism is a disgrace
to the town. Fellow citizens, by all
means let us get out of the old ruts.
Salisbury. These letters
they are addressed.
our
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
Tae BrsT SALVE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
tively cures Piles, or no pay required.
tion, or money refunded.
per box. For sale by A. F. Speiche
druggist.
Our New Postmaster.
Wagner has been
Silas A.
very good one. Mr. Wagner was
postmaster during fhe first Cleveland ad-
ministration, during which time
the office with credit to himself and gen
eral satisfaction to the public. He
if you are looking for
four
John is a |
but may |
WAaVS RO |
office addressed to Salisbury and to West |
and posi- |
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
Price 25 cents
appointed |
| postmaster at Salisbury, and TaHE STAR | other musical organization in the county.
lis glad to state that the appointment is a
our
he filled Risers pills of unequaled merit for
was '
This
postmaster
town never
than Mr. Welfley, who steps
down and out with a good official record.
Tue STAR hates to lose Mort as a tenant
as well as a postmaster,
succeed him. “To the victors be-
is a sentiment that the
| majority of the people believe in, and
{only for that, about everybody in the
town, regardless of politics, would be’
glad to Mr. Welfley remain. The |
is to
long the spoils,”
see
[same was the case when Mr. Wagner's
2 |
first term ended. |
We are informed that our new post- |
master will erect a substantial two-story |
building in which he will have his office.
wishes and success to him as he
steps into his official and sue-
cess and good wishes to the out-going
P.M. ’ |
Good
position,
= |
Strength and Health, |
If vou are not feeling strong and |
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La
”
Grippe” has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If yon are afflicted with
Sick Headache, vou will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit-
ters. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy yon need. T.arge bot-
tles only 50c, at A. F. Speicher’s drug |
store. |
| Reply toa Confluence Wind Bag.
The following item from Confluence
[last week appeared in the Somerset
Standard:
“Where, oh, where is the mighty Salishury
band: the famous band composed of all profes-
sors: the champion of Somerset county that
| wiped up the Confluence cornet band and hasn't
| yet got done blowing about it. and has been itch-
i ing to get hold of the Meyersdale band and vie-
| timize it, then the Marine band and a few others
| before it satisfies its greedy thirst for blood?
Where, oh, where was it on the 4th when it was
to be at Somerset? We hear a rumbling noise
that sounds as if coming from the boots of Tur
STAR, that finally assumes the shape of articula-
tion and says “busted.” Oh, what a glorions
rest: no more sleepless nights for all the other
bands in the county: they can now lie down and
sleep peacefully without having ugly nightmares
in which they imagine a master of might bring-
ing such strains of music as would charm the
heart of a grindstone, and waking up at last to
find it was but a puff of wind started by the mov-
ing of that heavenly body, THE STAR. Now we
hear the mournful “busted, busted: the fate of
all things composed of wind alone.”
The Confluence item quoted reminds
us of one of Aesop’s fables, in which
he speaks of the death of the lion, the
“king of beasts.” While he was alive
his enemies feared to attack him, but
when he was dead all manner of insig-
nificant beasts came to wreck vengeance
on his lifeless carcass. Even the ass ap-
peared on the scene and pelted the lion's
head with the feet that would have fled
from the “king of heasts” when he was
vet alive. And in this same manner has
the long eared quadruped from Conflu-
ence acted. But we do not want any of
our readers to think that the Confluence
band is in any way responsible for the
item in the Standard. The following
letter from the manager of the Conflu-
ence band clears that organization of any
blame that may have been laid to the
members thereof:
CONFLUENCE, PaA., July 22nd, 1893.
Eprror Star: —In this week’s number of the
Standard appears an item from Confluence con-
cerning the- Salisbury band, which we are in-
formed has dishanded for the present. The im-
pression may have been created that it is the
doings of the Confluence band. T take the liber-
ty to say that it is not. The present members of
the band were entirely ignorant of the article
until it appeared in the Standard. To the one
who wrote the article belongs the responsibility
| and to no one else. Had the band known it be-
fore it was published, it would have protested
against its publication. B. A. FICHTNER,
Manager Confluence Band.
| In conclusion, Tor Star will say that
[it is customary even among enemies (we
| mean among civilized enemies) to show
| a certain amount of honor and respect to
at certain times. It
| tomary only among savages of the low-
| est type to attack a foe that has ceased
| to exist. But the wild, woolly, conceited
| eanibal, the uneaged curiosity of Conflu-
had better not, begin to dance in
| ghoulish glee too soon; for while the
famous old Salisbury band, the best mu-
Somerset county ever
to disband, owing to a
| | each other is cus-
ence,
organization
has seen fit
sieal
had,
quarrel among its own members, it is
nevertheless a lively corpse. If this hrave
Confluence chap has any money to put
into a band contest, let him report to
Tr Star. We are of the opinion that
| the old S. C. B. can be resurrected just
long enough to do up any other band in
this connty; then, after dividing the
spoils, the grand old band can again dis-
band and slumber peacefully on, if‘it
wants to. We have money to wager that
it can effect a temporary organization,
practice a few hours and beat any other
| band in the county in a contest. We be-
| lieve the Confluence band is satisfied as
| it Jonfln-
ence easily takes the lead among the oth-
er bands of the county. But if the fel-
low who vented his spleen in the Stand
| ard is not satisfied, and wanis to arrange
| for another contest. with Salisbury,
will do all we can to help him bring such
a thing If our old band
we
ig, for since our band is dead,
we
| about. can not
|
{be have a
| 3 +
| new one here of some twenty pieces that
reorganized for a contest,
will in due time be able to knock out any
PUR |
and his
had a more popular
but we are glad |
that a man equally as good for the office |
i TESTIMONIAL
REMEMBE
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3
n in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl-
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DRUNKENNESS aud MORPHINE HABIT
can be cured at home, and with-
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the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
During treatment patients are allowed
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We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
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HILL
druggists a i. per package.
If your Eee not keep them,
"8 TABLETS are for sale by all FIRST-CLASS
enclose us $1.00
and we will send. you, by return mail, a package of our
Tablets
Ww io vour name and address plainly, and sta
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine Si
Liquor Habit.
NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
Ask for EATIILLS
offered for sale.
TA BILLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
OHID CHEMICAL C0,
Lina, omi0.
FREE.
airy trom
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Tir OHIO CHEMICAL CO
"TOW
Testimonials
# from perscns
who have kezn
hired by the use of |
Hill's Tablets.
DEAR SIR: —1 have been using vour
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do what vou claim for
worth of the strongest ch
1 used ten cents
wing tobacco 2 day,
one to five cig
forty pipes of t
and smoked for twenty-five ve
of your Tablets cured me so I hve
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO. :—G®NTLEMEN :
$1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit.
although 1 was boih a heav ymnokey and chewer,
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them all right and,
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Truly yours,
> no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLOR D, Leslie, Mich.
DoBBS FErRY, N. YX.
Some tine ago 1 sent
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I am cured
MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
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CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Yours truly
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A
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rue OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
§t, 83 and 85 Opera Block. LILA
A; OHIO,
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable fact
that those who depended upon Dr. King's
New Discovery. not onlv had a speedy
recovery, but escaped all of the trouble-
some after effects of the malady. This
remedy seems to have a peculiar power
in effecting rapid cures not only in cases
of La Grippe, but in all Diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of
Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing.
I'ry it and be convinced. It won't dis-
appoint. Free Trial Bottles at A. F.
Speicher’s drug store.
Says the Commercial: “Why not call
Salisbury borough Elk Lick borough,
and end it?” Elk Lick, among other
names, has long ago heen suggested, but
yet no steps are being taken to make the
change. It's little difference what the
name is, just so we have one and the
same name for the borough, the postof-
fice, telegraph office and Tailway station.
Don’t Tobacco Spit or Shoko Your Life
Away
is the truthful, startling title of a little book that
tells all about No-to-bae, the wonderful, harmless
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is
trifling and the man who wants to quit and can’t
runs no physieal or financial risk in using *No-
to-bac.” Sold by all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs, Ind.
Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy
state of the system, De Witt’s Little
Early Risers are pills that will correct
this condition. They act on the liver,
they act on the stomach, thev act on the
bowels. . F. SpeicngRr.
On Saturday the second of a series of
games between the Salisbury and the
home club was played on the grounds of
the latter. It was not, however, plaved
to a finish, the visitors withdrawing from
the game in the seventh inning, owing to
a dispute over a technical violation of the
rules. The visiting club were apparently
after much wrangling
the point was conceded. Instead of ac-
cepting the concession gracefully, Salis-
bury persisted in its refusal to resume
the play, and under the rules forfeited
the games, leaving Meyersdale again the
winner, the score standing 20 to 17 in her
favor. In the early part of the game
Salisbury did some plaving that would
no discredit to a professional
in the right, and
have heen
team. their fielding being especially fine,
gave the home players more
bargained for.—Meyersdale
and they
than they
Register.
“There is 2 Sule for
We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent
sores, as a local application in the nostrils
it cures catarrh. and always cures piles.
A. F. SPEICHER.
every wound.”
When Benjamin Franklin proposed to
start a newspaper, his mother tried to
dissuade him, because there were already
two newspapers in America.—Brooklyn
Citizen.
Do vou lack faith and love health?
Let us establish vour faith and restore
your health with De Witt’s Sarsaparilla.
A. F. SPEICHER.
A BLACKSMITH “QUEER.”
tfe Leaves a Number of Pieces Secreted in
an Old Stone Fence at Salisbury.
In speaking of an item in the late issue
of Tae STAR, concerning a find of coun-
terfeit money, the Somerset Standard
gives some light on the subject that may
interest some of out readers. Here it is:
A gentleman who has a ‘elear recollection of
affairs at Salisbury in the fifties, tells us that
about the year 1853 a blacksmith located at that
place and erected his shop on the outskirts of
that town. It was not long after he had settled
down to business that very good counterfeit
quarters appeared. They approached the genu-
ine so closely that bv only one test—weighing—
HARD TIMES
seen
Give me a call and see my line of Ladies’,
Many thanks for past favors.
:anse I have got the goods and make the prices that save people money.
MY NEW SPRING STOCK
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc?
Misses’ and Children's Fine Shoes,
ford Ties and Slippers, also a nice line of Men's, Bovs’ and Children’s Straw Hats.
I remain your friend,
GEO. K. WALKER.
C. T. Hay’s Block, Salisbury, Pa.
i HAVE GOT to GO) ™uasr one
HIGH PRICES and BIG PROFITS can’t exist in this town, be-
Have you
Ox-
guaranteed No. 1.
Get no other.
a happy home.
best in the world. Get no other.
lifetime, but come aud go with us.
Get your tickets of
A FREE PASS
To the 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 all descriptions, Queensware,
taining to a first-class Furniture and House Furnishing Store.
You will also find one of the grandest, best and most complete stock of
Glassware ®nd everything per
All Furniture Home-made and
Organs, Pianos and Sewing Machines
to be found in the state. The Chicago Cottage Organ 1s FINE, taking the lead wherever known.
The Gabler and Schubert Pianos are just GRaAND—what everybody wants to make
The New Home and the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines stand at the head of the list—the
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,
ets entitle the holder to one first-class round-trip ticket to the World's Fair, free of charge.
ots are all transferable, and the lucky holder draws the prize.
entitles you to one red ticket, and 256 red tick-
Tick-
Do not miss the opportunity of a
MORRELL & SHAFENBERG.
Main Office, Meyersdale, Pa.
Large branch stores at 63 ng St.,
Cumberland, Md.. and
Masonic Temple, Altoona. Pa.
in the year 1859, some children were playing in
the building and upset the tub. Imagine their
surprise when from the bottom of it rolled a
number of quarters such as Mr. Engle recently
found. In high glee the children ran home with
their find, which at the time created considerable
excitement. Different tests were applied to the
pieces of coin, but only the scale told that they
were spurious. This discovery having been
made, one of the pieces was cut in two and it
was found to be made of very hard metal re-
sembling brass, and neatly plated with pure sil-
ver.
With this evidence before them the people of
the town readily came to the conclusion that the
blacksmith shop of six or eight years before was
in reality the workshop of a counterfeiter, and a
very expert one at that; but he had gone and
the people knew not where. The quarters re-
cently found in the.old stone fence were prob-
ably placed there many years ago by the maker,
or may be by one of the few men who seemed to
be very closely associated with the blacksmith.
And. by the way, one of these men is still living
at Salisbury.
In connection with thismatter THE STAR
will state that its editor secured of
the coins recently found by Mr. Engle
and applied a test to it. The quarter was
cut in two and found to be made of met-
al resembling pewter. When applied to
a hot iron, it melted as readily as lead. |
Some of our citizens have recollections |
of several blackemiths that used to make |
at this place. many
one
counterfiet monev
years ago.
then a Tittle pill.
A little ill, The ill is
could the counterfeit be detected.
Blacksmithing didn’t seem to pay—at least
that was the reason given by the anvil pounder
The most intelligent people of our com
munity recognize in De Witt’s Little Farly
dys
pepsia, headache and constipation. Very
small, perfect in action.
AT.
SPEICHER.
| filled with water. This stood in its accustomed
| place for several years and in the meantime the
| building was used by the people living about it
| as a storehouse for rubbish. One day, probably
for gathering up his tools and leaving the town. |
| He only left his cooling-tub, which was partly |
gone the pill has won. De Witt's Little
Early Risers, the little pills
great ills. A. F. SPEICHER.
that cured
|
|
A little had been punished
for an exhibition of his ugliness, was sent
to bed with instructions to pray that he |
might be a better boy in the future, and
|
boy who
that Lis temper might be reformed. His
mother stole to the door of his room to
make sure that her commands were car-
ried out, and this is the prayer she heard:
“0 Lord, please take away my bad tem-
per; and while you are about it, you
might as weil take, mother’s, too.”
The breaking up of the winter is the
signal for the breaking up of the system.
Nature is opening up the pores and throw-
ing off refuse. De Witt’s Sarsaparilla is
of unquestionable assistance in this oper-
ation. . F. SPEICHER.
Every buggy sold by agents has several
dollars added to the a hin er’ a
We are manufacturers, and Lave no
agents. For twenty years have dewlt witht
the consumer. We ship anywhere, with
privilége of examining before buying. We
ay freight charges both ways, if not sat-
1sfactory. Warrant everything for two
years. Anyone who cau write can ordera
buggy or harness from us as wcil as pay
from $10 to $50 for some middie man to’
order it for them. We give no credit, and
have one price only. Why do you pay
two profits on vour carriages and harness?
Why do you pay some one $10 to $50 for
ordering “these things, when you can do
it and save this mone You run no risk.
We let you see the goods before you ac-
cept them. We pay ail the freiglit if we
ail to suit. Over Tein J years {go we
commenced to sell in this way, ard would
not be in bus we had not
Address
SIITG CG
wet, fndiana.
ree.
{ANNE E38
Cabinet Photo. Envelopes for sale at THE STAR
office—just the thing you want to send pictures
away in.
The finest Invitation Cards in the county, at
, THE STAR office.
TD
IF 24
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