ray
oT TTS
rr ——_——y—
SET
\
SPECIA
Pants dale
(STRICTLY CASED
On Nov. 16, 17 And 18.
Do you want to buy a pair
of pants at a big bargain? Be
sure and call.
MEeN’'s PaANTs—Former pric-
1.75—now
€s 1.25. 1.50 and
only 1.00.
MEeN’s PanTs—Fine grade—
former prices 2.00, 2.25 and
2.50—NOW 1.50.
MEeN's Pa~ts— Especially
cheap—former prices 2.75 and
3.00—noOwW 2.00.
MEeN’s Pants—Elegant pat-
terns—former prices 3.00, 3.25
and 3.50—now 2.30.
MEN's Pants— Good value,
all wool, late styles, in plaids,
checks and stripes---former
prices 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00
---now only 3.00.
Boys’ Pants---By reduction
of 25 to 40 per cent.
A Bic Line of Children’s
separate Knee Pants---former
prices 50 cts., 75 cts. and 1.00
---now only 25 cents.
Bring your dollars along and
get big values.
Yours Truly,
MILLER &
COLLINS,
The Popular Clothiers.
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 yeu
will place your orders with the old. re-
liable firm of J. B. Williams, Frostburg,
Md., for first-class work.
S. F. Wrisox,
Salesman for J. B. Williams,
LOCAL fIND GENERAL,
Don’t make an mistake, but use Thurs-
ton’s Cathartic Liver Pills. 5-1
Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
joicing over the arrival of another baby
wirl.
Wagner are re-
Diseases cansed by torpid liver are en
tirely cured by the use of Thurston's
Catlrartic Liver Pills. 5-1
John P. Vavel, poet laureate to Tug
STAR. is at it again. His prose poem in
this issue is a dandy.
Jdnst received a earvlond of Salt, which
I will sell at 75 cents per sack.
tf H. C. Shaw.
Persons who ge up swell parties fre-
quently get them up more to snub heir
enemies than to entertain their friends.
The W. C. T. U. meets at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Shaw, Nov. 24th, 1893. All
members are especially requested to be
present.
T. W. Gurley, the jeweler and opti-
cinn, of Meyersdale, has a stock of goods
that is. worth going miles to see. Do
not fail to call on him. 1.
We have another interesting war letter
on file." written by our friend B. F. Johns.
We will publish it next week.
for it; it is well worth reading.
Edward Parker. of Baltimore, is now
clerking in the Company store, filling
the vacancy left by Harvey Lichty, who
recently quit his situation in order to
attend school.
Northampton and Larimer, two old re-
liable Democratic townships in this coun-
ty, went Republican at the last election.
The former by two and the latter by 24
votes. Good!
Lookout
The Hebron (Neb.j Journal celebrated |
the sweeping Republican victory by mak- i
{ing its appearance in red, white and blue. |
| The Journal is one of the liveliest Repub
{ lican organs we know of. It is also one
of the best.
{ The Berlin Record thinks the country
| was saved at the last election because
| Tne STAR refrained from writing a big
{ editorial. The Record man is off again.
The country was saved because the edi-
tor of the Berlin Record did not make
another speech at Beachdale.
There still seems to be a good deal of
ignorance of, or lack of familiarity with
the Baker bollot. In this borough some
of the ballots were marked with a eross
in the circle above each list of names,
and for various reasons ten ballots had
to be thrown out entirelv.—Somerset
Vedette.
John Barchus, desiring to add a valua-
ble book to his library, came to Tar
STAR office and bought one of those fine
Wesbter’'s Inter-National Dictionaries,
which we keep in stock. We have more
of them to sell; no library is complete
without a copy of Webster's Inter-Na-
tional. Call and buy one.
A Kansas ‘‘schooner” passed through
Berlin, Monday, hound east for Franklin
county. The outfit consisted of three
men, a covered wagon, four horses and
two colts. It left Kansas in September
and was on the road seven weeks. The
men had money to pav their bills, which
seemed strange.—Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Beachy and their
young son, of Falls City, Neb., are visit-
ing friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Simon has got to be a wonderfully large,
fine-looking man, and he has, like many
other intelligent voung men, started at
| the bottom of the ladder and yet acquired
considerable wealth. We are all glad to
see him and know of his prosperity.
| charge you
Boys. if you take the trouble to work |
|
out the following problem it will show |
what think you are. |
exactly peop le |
paper. add your age at your last birthday,
Inst vefir, not this year, multiply the re-
sult by 1,000 and subtract 677.423. Sub- |
stitute for figures letters of the alphabet,
aforl, bfor2, c¢ for 3, ete., and read
i the result very carefully. —Ex.
Harry Kifer, the genial young sales-
man representing the wholesale and re-
tail stationery and book store of Charles
H. Fisher, of Somerset, was in town
this week and made Tne Star a very
welcome call. Mr. Kifer is a great sales
man, but he frankly admits that it’s a
hard matter to sell goods during these
blooming Democratic times. He pre-
dicts, however, that business will soon be
on the increase, and we hope he is right.
The Somerset Vedette is much grieved
at the heavy falling off of the Democratic
vote in Somérset county, and of course
lays it all to the party’s county chairman,
A. F. John. We would respectfully re-
mind our esteemed Democratic friend,
the Vedette, that the falling off was gen-
eral tnroughout the whole United States.
Therefore, it is not likely that Mr. John
had much to do with it. Democracy
must learn ‘where it is at.”
A party is traveling through the coun-
try selling eastile soap, one box for $1,
with the choice of four articles, viz:
China dishes, 63 picces, one marble clock,
two very fine tablecloths, or a very fine
lamp. “Pay the dollar now, will deliv-
er the goods next week.” If you like to
take the chances on ever seeing the soap
man again, give him your dollar. If
not, buy vour soap of some of your home
denlers —Somerset Demoerat.
The Somerset Standard and Freddie
Biesecker are having a lively time throw-
The Standard
tries to make it appear that Freddie is
about the same as a common thief and
highway robber, while Freddie denies the
allegations and tries to show up that he
ing mud at each other.
has always been areal nice, innocent
little boy. The Standard seems to he
several points ahead in the battle, but it
for it, for
the reason that 1tought to tackle some-
thing of its own size and ability.
doesn’t deserve munch credit
Henry Kidner, an life-long Democrat,
and for years one of the most prominent
Democrats in Salisbury, informs Thr
STAR that he voted the straight Prohibi
tion ticket at the last election. Well,
that was a pretty good step, but we
would like to see our friend Kidner go it
one better and come over among God's
people—the Republicans. A good many
Democrats in this vicinity have recently
enlisted in the Republican ranks, and
more will follow. Come along with the
rest of ‘em, Kidner.
Last week in setting up a new adver-
tisement for J. L.. Barchus, we made a
ridiculons error which we have this week
corrected. Instead of the ‘*‘ad” reading
—**The Indies will here find the shoes
that will tickle their faney and fit their
| feet.” we had it—*"The ladies will here
| find the shoes that will tickle their feet.”
| John says it produces a very unpleasant
Mothers find Thurston's Present Age | sensation to have ones feet tickled and
Worm Syrup a perfect remedy for worms,
wind colic and relieves the
caused by children teething. It is sooth-
ing and produces rest. 5-1
! that he therefore has no desire to tickle
troubles the ladies’ feet. But he does want to
| tickle their fancy, and he has the goods
| that will not fail in that.
When in Meyersdale, do not forget to A good story is told on a calamity jus-
call on T. W. Gurley, the jeweler and
optician, who has just come to Meyers-
dale with the finest stock of jewelry ever
displayed in Bamerset county, 11,
The majority of men that plead pover-
ty when asked to pay a aewspaper sub-
scription, always seem to have funds in
abundance to spend for beer, whisky,
tobacco and other expensive but useless
things.
| tice of the peace somewhere in Kansas.
| A case was before his honor in which a
{voung man was on trial for stealing a
saddle. The time came for the county
Lattorney to sav: “Your honor, you will
| please charge the jury.”
able hesitancy. the Populist justice deliv-
ered the following charge: ‘Gentlemen
After consider
| eratic; Brothersvalley, 200 Republican and
Place the year of your birth on a piece of |-
| 69 Republican and 17 Demoeratic; Jeffer-
is grinding you down. 1 hate to do it,
but at the command of the county attor-
ney you know I must. I therefore
apiece.”
the district |
twenty-five cents
The case was appealed to
court. —Topeka Capital.
The Lanark (Ill) Gazette gets off a |
large chunk of truth in the following |
its delinquents:
“There is no excuse for anyone letting a |
paper ran on unpaid for more than one |
year—to say nothing of a longer period— |
especially when the price is only $1.50, |
less than three cents per week! Mere
negligence cause, and
what is a small matter to you is necessari-
ly a weighty one with us, on account of
the number we have had to carry. How
many merchants do you suppose would
carry as many such small accounts on
their books from one to seven years?
Not many, nor would you ask it in any |
other business except ours.”
We understand that a few people in
this town actually had their righteous
indignation aroused by seeing the editor
of Tue STAR ride a bicycle on Sunday:
Aw ful, Those same people
think nothing of it when they‘go out on
Sunday in a buggy for a pleasure drive,
but when somebody eise gets a little ree:
reation and healthful exercise onc.a
wheel that does not tire a horse, iUssimp-
ly awfol—in their narrow minds. In
many other towns you can see men,
women and children riding bicycles on
Sunday, and church members at that,
too; but because half of the people in
Salisbury never saw a bicycle before the
editor got one here, they must find fault.
That is natural.
sensible reminder to
is the common
wasn't it?
Democrats are getting to be very scarce
in some parts of this county. Following
is the vote for the State ticket returned
from some of the strongest Republican
townships and boroughs at the last elee-
tion: Black, 67 Republican and 11 Demo-
65 Democratic; Benson, 22 Republican and
5 Democratic; Conemaugh, 209 Republi-
can and 11 Democratic; Casselman, 14
Republican and 3 Democratic: Greenville.
son, 84 Republican and 42 Democratic;
Jenner, 207 Republican and 38 Democrat-
ic; Jennertown, 15 Republican and 6
Democratic: Lower Tarkevfoot, 72 Re-
publican and 19 Democratic; Lincoln, 103
Republican and 15 Democratic; Meyers-
dale, 175 Republican and 64 Democratic;
Middlecreek. 89 Republican and 19 Dem-
ocratic; Milford, 99 Republican and 20
Democratic: New Centreville, 23 Repnb-
lican and 4 Democratic; Ogle, 28 Repnb-
lican and 2 Democratic; Paint, 166 Re-
publican and 5 Democratic; Quemnahon-
ing, 198 Republican and 45 Democratic;
Rockwood. 79 Republican and 15 Demo-
cratic; Salisbury, 88 Republican and 28
Democratic; Shade. 110 Republican sand
33 Democratic; Somerset borough, 187
Republican and 68 Demogratic; Somerset
Township, 248 Republican and 50 Demo-
cratic: Southampton, 58 Republican and
26 Democratic; Stonycreek. 258 Repulili-
can and 32 Democratic; Summit, 120: Re-
publican and 61 Democratic; Upper Tur-
keyfoot, 115 Republican and 22 Demo-
cratic: Confluence, 68 Republican and 12
Democratic. Even Berlin isn’t much of
a Democratic stronghold any more, the
State ticket vote being 60 Republican
to 87 Democratic, but in New Baltimore
it is still 36 Democrats to 4 Republicans.
Poor old New Baltimore will soon be all
that will be left of the Democratic party
in this county,
Peter L. Livengood, Jr., was born on
Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 1893, and therefore,
THe STAR is happy. The youngster is
Republican in polities, sings bass, and
at birth weighed 15 pounds strong. Who
can beat that for a prize baby? We fel
real big when our first girl weighed 11 |
pounds and tiie next one 12, but 15 is §fill
better, especially when it's a BOY. But
after all, there may lie hidden in this re-
joicing a solemn warning, for well do we
remember the fate of a rival contempor-
ary, a few venrs ago, when we published
1 newspaper out on the plains of Nebras
ka. There were two papers in the town,
(ours and the hated rival) and our jour-
nal was unfortunate enongh to get into a
%3.000-libel suit. This pleased our green-
eyed rival overmuch., and. it, was dis:
played in glaring headlines in onr con-
temporary that the said libel snit would
he the final wind-up of Pete: Livengood’s
paper. The thought of this was great
joy to our rival, and to add: still further
to his jov, his wife about that time pré-
sented him twin boys. * Then we thought
it was our time to make predictions, and
we boldly stated that twin ‘bovs were
more expensive than a $3.000 libel snit,
and that those twins would be the final
wind up of our friend the enemy. ' And
our prediction proved to be correct, for
only a few weeks later the opposition pa-
per was sold out under the auctioneer's
hammer, while our own paper eame out
many leagues ahead in the libel suit and
lived to prosper and flourish like a green
bav tree. Now there is a moral in this,
and here itis: If vou owe ToE Star
anvthing, pay up and save-'it- from the
fate of its western rival. Of course we
haven’t got twin boys, but we have one
boy that’s equal to triplets, and it's ex-
pensive to raise boys in these poverty-
stricken days. Therefore, pay up, and
don’t wait until the ““bawl” is over.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
Tne Best SAuve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever |
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns 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
'I know you are all hard-working and op-
) g I
pressed men. The iron heel of Shylock
| per box.
For sale by A. F. Speicher, |
druggist. i
| rob a train nowadays as easily as twenty
Will ¢
less;
the paticnt, by the use of our SPECIAL
We send particulars and pamphlet of
# he glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica-
BE) tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our TABLETS.
ILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all FIRST-CLASS
Bl
druggists at § |. OG per package.
Tablets.
ai Liquor Habit.
i DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
[8 any of the various nostrums that are being THE OHIO CHEMICAL CoO.:
#8 offercd for sale. Ask for EITLIL S 2 aR have ban ysing yous
¥ d take no other. cure ac and found it wou
KE TL DLETS an . do what you claim for it. I used ten cents
Manufactured only by
— THE —
OHI0 CHEMICAL CO,
61,63 & 65 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
FREE.
+
1 have
§ {ISUONSIELE
ingE j
PIE ATHE
: wm RE
gress ca 3 D b 1 C f 1 ° d
RCAD OUR 2
~TiE 2
oupie ori
tcly destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 tod days. Perfectly harm-
cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the Knowl-
edge of tue patient, who will volunturily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRONKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT G3 any chore on the part of
During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor-
phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up.
It your druggist does not keep them, enclose us
and we will send you, by return mail, a package of our
Write your name and #ddress plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
THE OHIi0C CHEMICAL C0 :—GTNTL
(In writing please mention this paper.
FMEMBE
ity and the merits of our Tablets.
WE GUARANTEE A CURE rd f
and invite the most
«ul investigation #s to our responsibil-
FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
testimonials free, and shall
(.00
and from
from ten to
1sed ruorphiune, hypoderm
aliy, f ye
two packages of your Tublets, und without any etfort on
AB ddress all Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
Li, 33 and 83 per
e of Gold Tablets
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.:—GENTLEMEN :—Some time ago I sent
for $1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
them allright and, although 1 was both a heavy smokerand chewer,
they did the work in less than three days. Iam cured.
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
THE OHI0,CHE¥ICAL CO.:—GENTLEMEN :—It gives me pleasure to_speak a
word of praise for your Tablets. My son wus SLIoaEly addieted to the use of
liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tab.
constant drinker, but ufter using your T 3
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
you, in order to know ihe cure wus permanent.
EX :--Yonr Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
i for even yaa a
A FEW g*
Testimonials g°
from perscns
who have bcen
cured by the use of
Hill's Tablets.
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
one to flve cigars; er I would smoke bd
torty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed §
B. M.JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
DoBBs FERRY, N. Y.
PITTSBURGH, PA. fe :
ets. He wasa heavy and
2blets but three days he quit drinking,
Yours truly,
MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ud Lave been cured by the nse of
wy, part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
Republican Rally.
Written for THE STAR by John P. Vogel.
Ohio speanks in thundering tones, and
for her past neglect attones. William
McKinlev, her favorite son, a grand and
glorious victory won.
New York’s Tammany tiger was forced
to yield, and Republicans were victorious
on her hattle-field.
Geenhalge will be Governor of the old
“Bay State,” where the Russell dynasty
has met its fate.
And Pennsylvania—oh my! what's
wrong? Republican by 188,000 strong!
Democracy, just think of that and reflect!
A terrible warning this is for you, if you
our industries fail to protect. :
New Jersey away from Democracy
flew, and is now .in line for protection,
LOO.
The Populist states are again in line
with the old Republican party benign.
In Iowa, Jackson put the enemy to
route, and Boies now must step down
and out.
“What lias wrought this great change
which ‘we see? Wd answer, the panic of
"93, brought abont by an uncertainty of
the tariff’s fate in the hands of Democ-
racy.’
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug-
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
our name and address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chieago, and ret a sample box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and House-
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost yon
nothing. For sale at A. F. Speicher’s
drug store.
Rockwood.
Miss Sadie Bricker. of Somerset. is the
guest of Miss Ella Reitz. of this place.
The Sheriff's sale of Geo. W. Phillippi’s
furniture store lasted over three days,
beginning Nov. 6th.
What our town wants next is an elec-
tric light and street railway plant, and
we will be right *‘in it.”
The B. & O. bridge, which has been
in the course of construction for the
past few weeks, is nearing completion.
This will be a double bridge containing
twoiracks. Rockwood now has two main
rracks running through town. The B. &
O. will be doing a great business before
long, owing to the last election.
What did we tell you abont Ohio?
Eighty thousand majority for McKinley!
Rev: Ellis, of the United Brethren
church, delivered a very interesting ser-
mon, last Sunday evening.
Jonn A. Phillippi sent a rmall box of
coal to the state college at Bellefonte,
for thorongh investigation.
Rockwood has had eight new dwell-
ings erccted this summer. ;
Nov. 15th, 1893.
See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our SOUCVENIR PORTFO-
L10 OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN ExPo-
SITION, the regular price is Fifty cents,
but as we want yon to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will find
it a work of art and a thing to be prized.
It contains full pagé views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same, and
is executed in highest style of art. If
not satisfied with it, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address
H. E. BuckrLex & Co., Chicago, 111
BURGLARY is a trade. It has its tricks,
its 1ools and its ups and downs. It is a
trade which is continually changing and
improving. - Methods of high-class burg-
lars that were in vogue twenty years ago
known now. The thiefs
“jimmy” is out of date. Safe-blowing
has given way to safe-cracking. Fouror
five men, with a few sticks of dynamite,
are hardly
’
men, armed to the teeth, did it a dozen
years ago. But in spite of the changes,
the motto of all low-grade crooks is:
“The way to steal is to steal.” They em-
a!
|
It is absolutely pure; highly concentrated; therefore used in small doses; no other kind one fourth as strong.
In quantity it costs less than one-tenth cent a day per hen. * One large can saved me $40; send six more to pre-
vent roup this winter ” says a customer. Solid by druggists, grocers and feed d
If You Can’t Get it Near Home, Send to Us.
"e send postpaid one pack for 2c ; Five 21. One large can 81.20; Six cans 85, exp
and healthy; it gets your pullets to Jay-
ing early; it is worth its weight in gold
when hens moult ; it prevents all disease,
es Chickens Strong
= Cholera, Roup, Diarrhcea, Leg-weakness.
It is a powerful food digestive.
Large cans are most economical to buy.
Maye HES. 2
@ Therefore, no matter what kind of feed
you use, mix with it daily Sheridan's
Powder. Otherwise, your profit this
fall and winter will be lost when the
price for eggs is very high. It assures
perfect assimilation of the food elements
needed to produce health and form eggs.
No other ever made like jt.
Ask First.
paid Sample copy of
ass.
W ress .
“thd best poultry paper published,” scnt free. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom louse Street, Boston,
$60 For $30
JUST THINK OF IT!
The Monopoly Busted
DO YOU WANT A SEWING MACHINE?
$17.50 70 $30.00
Warranted 5 Years,
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS.
Write for Illustrated Circulars of
our Singers, New Home, Etc.
$10 T0 $30 SAVED
By ordering a Machine direct from
HEADQUARTERS.
MEEDLES for any machine, 25 cts,
per dozen, in Stamps. Address
the Louisville Sewing Machine Co.
520 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE. »-
~ = KENT!.CKY
ho > ;
CONST | NK,
{IR
FoR =
ConsympTIO™
it has permanently cured THOUSANDS
of cases pronounced by doctors hope-
less. If you have premonitory symp-
toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of
Breafhing &c., don’t aelays but use
PISO'S CURE ror CONSUMPTION
immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents.
brace every opportunity, and steal when-
ever they can, often making a bungling
job and getting nipped. After a few
terms in the penitentiary, however, they
are no longer low-grade crooks, but
have become educated professionals.
The penitentiary is their school. They
are taught all the improvements of the
“trade,” and there many burglars’ devices
are invented by brainy but vicoius men.
—G@Globe-Democrat.
Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away
is the truthful, startling title of a little book that
tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is |
trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't |
runs no physical or financial risk in using “No- |
to-bae.” Sold by all druggists.
Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral |
Springs, Ind. |
THE
"CHICAG(
COTTAGE
ORGAN”
Has attained a standard of exeellenc:
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It contains covery improvement thei
inventivo genius, skill and money can
produce.
CIEE CECE
ORGANS :
WAR-
oF
INTRINSIC RANTED
VALUE
FOR
AND
STER- FIVE
LING
MERIT. YEARS.
EESTI
These excellent Organs are celebrated
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fesponse, variety of combination, artistia
design, beauty in finish, perfect construc-
tion, making them the most attractive,
ornamental and desirable organs in the
world for Homes, Schools, Churches,
Lodges and Societies,
Catalogues on application, Freg.
fhicago Cottage Qrgan fo.
223 WABASH AVE.,
You SHouLb Buy THE
AMERICAN CHAMPION
a, Ch
I
Road Machine
1. Because it will build new and re
saving of 75 per cent. of the cost by SR ronda 2
choapest. best to HAVE, and the best is always
. It is fu rotect iti
is fan igh tet by many patents, and its legiti-
: ecausy it is built thoroughl
i Zhly on scientific prin-
gid: jes trussed irame furnishing the oratory
- 161s most enduring and has the greatest it
ne Sonibines pitch adjustment With A aT:
3 Shieh po other party can lawfullysuse). ”
lifting device (which Bo Rant i hcnriysuts
~s
} rty can lawfully use).
awful ounterpoise spring (which no other party ecn
vl y use) makes its operation fun for a boy.
- pe long hind axle gives a wider tread and conse.
Jue ly a steadier ‘notion than can otherwise be ob.
joed and by means of its different adjustments we
slipping machine to its work and prevent all side
10. The position of the operator is o C
8s comfortable a
pdvantageous, and he has no need toleave the oat
© effect any changes of angle or other adjustment.
br See our local agent or send a% once to us for fur
e 'information. ROAD GRADERS, DITCHERS, ETC
ALERICAN ROAD MACHINE CO., Kenwerr Squang, Pexr-
TE
77
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