THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR
P. LL. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher,
WM Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa.,
as mail matter of the Second class.
———
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ik Lick, Somerset, Co., Pa., at the toliow=
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10
B.& 0. RR. R. SCHEDULE,
Until further notice passenger trains will
arrive at Meyersdale ag follows:
EAST BOUND.
Ball. de aia 12:48
. 46, Daily
vo. 6, Daily
addy 1g aily
No!
No. 9, Daily.
vO. 47, Daily
11, Daily
Salisbury Hack I.ine,
SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors.
SCHEDULE: —Hack No.1 leaves Salisbury
ats A.M, arriving at Meye rsdale nt 10 A. M.
Returning leaves Meye rsd: Me atl p. Mm, ar-
riving at Salisbury at 3 p.
HAcK No.2 Jory Salichury at 1p.
riving at Meyer at 3 P.M. Returning
leaves Mey crsdale “at 6 P.M, arriv ing at Sal-
ishury at 8 ».
M., ar-
L 0C AL AND GENER: AL NEWS.
A MODEL. NOVEL.
Chapter I.
Maid One.
Chanter TI.
Man Too.
Chapter IIL
Maid Won.
Chapter IV.
Lovers Two.
Chapter V.
Made One.
—CNicago News.
There are 43 criminal cases on the
court calendar for this week.
Lupton Frantz, late of Meyersdale, is
on the Connellsville police force.
(rem. VW. J. Bissell, of Pittsburg, made
Salisbury a business visit, last week.
11. H. Maust, of the Maust
Company, was in
week, on business.
Connellsville, last
John O. Johnston. our fighting editor
went to Stoystown, last week, presum-
ably to visit old friends.
A mad dog recently bit a number of
dogs, hogs and cattle in the vicinty of
Bakersville, this county.
Milton Hartline, of Akron, Ohio,
spent a few days last week among Sal-
; isbury friends and relatives.
Ex-Postmaster Hay. of Meyersdale,
has been sorely afilicted with asthma
and heart trouble, recently.
John Brady, of Eckhart, Md., Bid a
leg badly mashed by a fall of a col in
the Eckhart mines, last week.
Alexander Rankin, of Frostburg, Md.,
has bad his name sent to the Senate
tor mine inspector, by Gov. Lowndes.
It is rumored that a firm at Tyrone
engaged in the manufacture of paper,
will likely move the plant to Conflu-
ence.
Chas. 8. Vannear, proprietor of Hotel
Vannear, Soaidrect came over to Salis-
bury, last week, to take a look at real
live town.
J. Forward, of Washingfon county,
Md., is contemplating the establishing |
of a large creamery at Oakland, Gar-
rett county.
Mr. Lloyd L. Stountain of Confluence, !
and Miss Grace Groff, of Meyersdale, |
were united in marriage, Tuesday eve-
ning of last week.
In Spain when it rains they let it
rain, but there are peoplein the United
States who v ant the réign of Spain
stopped—by thunder.
Jacob A. Bowman, on old and respect-
ed citizen of Elk Lick township, died
last Thursday, after a long spell of fee-
ble health. Deceased was in his 70th
year.
Ben Livengood says he has secured |
the contract to fell all the timber that
must be removed for the railroad ex- |
tensicn. Well, Ben knows how to
swing an ax,
“The human race is divided into two
classes,” said Oliver Wendell Holmes,
“those who go ahead dnd do something, |
and those who sit and inquire, “Why
wasn’t it done the other way?”
An exchange gives the
recipe for booming a town:
country roads, an active association of
‘business men and lots of advertising.
three months or less |
inserted free. |
taken for less |
Lumber |
8. D. Shoemaker of Somerset, and El-
wood Webster, a horse dealer of the
eastern part of the state, recently ship-
ped to the eastern markets four car-
loads of horses purchased in the vicin-
ity of Somerset.
A. I’. George, of Garrett county, has
been appointed fish commissioner for
Western Maryland, by Gov. Lowndes.
The Oakland Journal says he is the
right man in the right place.
If all the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad were laid in a straight line,
{ they would reach from San Francisco
to London. The total length is 15,768
miles. In Pennsylvania the company
has 3,339.49 miles of track.
Hooker Heinbaugh of West Markle-
ton stands head as the champion hun-
ter up to the close of the past season.
Hooker bagged 264 gray squirrels, 84
rabbits, 46 pheasants, 1 wild turkey, 16
’coons and 9 foxes, besides a number of
groundhogs and other small game.
Hon. Joseph J. Stutzman, of Somer-
set, sends greeting to Tire Star as fol-
lows: “I congratulate you upon the
| merits of your work as far as you have
| gone, and hope your community will
have the good sense to stand by you
| and make it a success.” Thank you,
[ “Uncle Joe.”
A new road has beensurveyed up the
| Casselman river from Rockwood, which
is to intersect the road at Garrett, via
| the Ridge. This rad is badly needed,
| and if built it will bs one of-the most
picturesque highways in
county. The viewers have reported in
favor of the road.
And
burg”
now there is a “Greater I‘rost-
scheme on hand. It is proposed
in about 175 additional families, which
will increase the population of Irost-
burg about 1,000 and add about $200,000
worth of property to the town. New
laurels.
Salisbury is getting to be a great fur-
niture town. Aside from Johnson &
MecCuallol’s mammoth stock, Wm. R.
IHaselbarth also carries an excellent
business on Ord street, both of which
at bed rock prices. “(Competition is
| the life of trade.”
A Cumberland girl recently spent a
| week visiting a family residing near
| Flintstone. Again at home, she re-
| ported having enjoyed a jolly time.
| She was kicked by a calf, bitten by a
igggrun over by a colt, fell out of a
| and discovered a specimen of first
class butter by fooling around too near
tl a goat whose name is William. Soon
| as she gets out of bed she wants to go
again.—brostburg Mining Journal.
A MusIicAL entertainment was recent-
[ly given in Frostburg, Md., by home
| talent, for the benefit of the Cuban suf- |
realized was $60. |
Frostburg is made up of the right kind |
The American colonies were |
fevers. The amount
lof stuff.
very glad to receive aid from a foreign
country during their struggle for in-
| dependence, and we, a liberty-
| loving people. ought to be willing and
ready to help poor bleeding Cuba. The
example of the I'rostburgers ought to
be followed by every other town and
city in the United States.
as
Master Will Lichliter had some rath-
er unpleasant experience, last week.
While out driving, his colt ran away
and Will was thrown under the buggy,
one of the wheels passing over his body.
Fortunately, however, he escaped un-
hurt. On Saturday evening he fared
worse, meeting with an accident, which,
while not dangerous, was quite painful.
He fell from a box in his father’s ware-
room, striking his head against the top
of a pair of scales, which almost cut
part of one of his ears cff. A few stitches
were necessary and Will is now of the
opinion that a stitch in time saves an
ear.
G. 8. Hamill, as trustee and agent,
has about closed aland deal with Penn-
sylvania capitalists, by which three of
the most valuable timber tracks in our
county will change hands. The num-
ber of acres comprised in the deal is
9,300, consisting of the following tracts:
“Cheviot Dale” containing 3,000 acres,
| the- Cunningham lands containing 5,-
000 acres and the Manadier lands con-
| taining 1,3000 acres. The price paid
will approximate $50,000, and the com-
pany purchasing will at once construct
a narrow-gauge railroad to run from
| or 10 miles.—Oakland Journal.
Mr. Allison D. Johnson, of the firm of
|
|
i
|
, Johnson & MecCulloh, arrived in Salis-
i bury, last week, and at onee proceeded
to help Mr. McCulloh get the new fur- |
niture store in proper shape. This firm
is making preparations to do business
{ on a large scale, judging from the im-
{ mense stock of fine goods they are put-
ting in, their exceedingly low prices!
| and their progressive and up-to-date
business methods. They certainly de-
| serve a generous patronage. Their es-
tablishment i is one that Salisbury can
| certainly’ feel proud of. These men
i come here well recommended and Tue |
| Star takes great pleasure in bidding |
vthem welcome to our town and wish- |
{
{ ing the firm a prosperous career. John-
and your attention—is called to their |
ad” on first page. Lookout for their |
| important annoanccments from week !
"week.
Somerset |
to enlarge the city limits so as to take |
York will have to look well after her |
line of furniture and has two places of |
|
S. | are well stocked with desirable goods |
|
| Bittinger to Swanton, a distance of 8
Quick Work.
Owing to the fact that the County
Commissioner’sannual statement must,
according to law, be published four
times in the month of February, and
the fact that we did not receive copy
for said statement in time for our first
issue this month, we are obliged to is-
sue Tur Star on Monday, this week.
At 4 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, we did
not have a line of copy written nor a
single type set for this issue. But
here’s your Star, just the same, and
T. RR. Sufall and the editor did the
whole job since Saturday at 4 p.
That’s a record breaker.
Publie: School Examinations.
The examinations for graduation from
the public schools of the county will be
held, Saturday, March 19th. 1898. The
examination in the different districts
will be in the hands of the following
committees: 3
Addison at Listonburg, committee,
Stephen McClintock, E. W.
C. R. Rininger. :
Brothersvalley at Fairview school-
house. committee, E. I.. Knepper, P. U.
Miller, B. F. Rayman.
Elk Lick ab West Salisbury, commit-
tee, Rev. E. 8S. Hassler, W. LI. Meyers,
V. R. Saylor.
Jeflerson at
E. J. Baker, C.
Hay.
Jenner at Jenners, committee, E.
i Mostoller, R. W. Lohr, D. I.. Wian.
Milford at (ebharts, committee,
Saylor, Hattie B. Will, I. P. Wilt.
Northampton at Bridegum
house, committee, J. IH. Miller, Annie
| L. Martz, Lloyd Broadwater.
Paint hi
| mittee, S. B. Lehman,
1, a
Bakersville, committee,
R. B. Cramer; RB. N.
D.
M.S
C.-L.
| tee, Valentine C. Muller, I. G. Fryburg,
J. G. Rininger.
Shade at Center school-house, com-
mittee, Levi Koontz, B. I.
Li. Horner.
Summit at Peck school-house, com-
mittee, R. T. Pollard, M. H. Fike, 8. C.
Witt.
Somerset township at Somerset,com-
mittee, J. C. Gnagey, HI. L.
| Hl. Horner. }
Stonycreek at Shanksville,
Schrock.
Southampton
mittee, S. H. Kepnell,
Miller.
at, hte com-
H. Bann, J. 10
mittee, Willinin Zufall, 8. B. Henry, R.
A. Snyder.
The questions for the examination
ent and
different committees. Ifull instrue-
tions
also be sent to the committees:
E. E. Prirrs,
County Superintendent.
Marviand's New Game Laws.
Lonaconing Review.
A delegation from Alleghany and
Garrett counties was at Annapolis,
Tuesday, and saw Senator Ravenseroft,
chairman of the game and fish commit- |
tee, with regard to the dates for taking |
fish and shooting game in these coun-
ties. Dr. Massamore, assistant game
warden, had prepared a general act
fixing dates for all the counties, but it
was held back for Alleghany and Gar-
rect. The dates for these two counties
were fixed as follows:
For Alleghany—Woodcock, July 1 to
January 1; pheasants, September 1 to
January 1; quails and turkeys, Novem-
ber 1 to January 1; rabbits, November
1 to February 1.
For Garrett—Quails, turkeys and
phesants, November 1 to January 1;
rabbits, November 1 to February 1;
woodcock, July 1 to August 1 and No-
vember 1 to January 1.
—
EXTRACTS FROM “BLUE LAWS.”
|
ered Burdensome These Days.
’Squire Samuel Drips, of Armagh, In-
diana county, has in his possession,
handed down from the distant past,
"some extracts from the famous “Blue
Laws” of Connecticut, of the code of
1850. The restrictions therein laid down
as to two matters—tobacco and pro-
fanity—are as follows, with the original
orthography retained:
: TOBACCO.
“Forasmuch as it is observad, that
many abuses are crept in and commit-
ted, by frequent taking of tobacco.
“It is ordered by the authority of
| this Courte, That ro person under the
age of twenty-one years, nor any other,
that hath not already accustomed him-
selfe to the use thereof, shall take any
tobacko. until hee hath brought a cer-
tificate under the hands of some who
| are approved for knowledge and skill
iin phisick, that it is useful for him. and
allso that hee hath received a lycense
from the Courte for the same. And for
the regulating of those, who either by
{ theire former taking it, have to theire
owne apprehensions, made it necessary
{ to them, or uppon due advice are per-
suaded to the use thereof.
“It is ordered, That no man w ithin
[ this colonye after the publication there-
following : son & MeCulioh believe in printers’ ink, | of, shall jtake: any tobako, publiquely
Wide- |
awake,active, liberal business men, good |
in the streett, highwayes or any barne
| yardes, or uppon training dayesyin any
open places under the penalty of six-
| pence for each offence agains
{
m.!
Silbaugh,
Berkey school-house, com- |
der, in any, the particulars thereof, to
bee paid without gainesaying, uppon
conviction, by the testimony of one wit-
ness that is without just exception be-
fore nny one magistrate. And the con-
stables in the several townes, are re-
quired to make presentment to each |
. |
perticular Courte, of such asthey doe |
understand and evict to bee transgress- |
ors of this order.”
PROFANE SWEARING,
“ It is ordered by this courte decreed, |
That if any person within this juriss- |
[ diction shall sweare rashly and vaine-
ly, either by the holy name of God, or |
any other oath, and shall sinfully and |
wickecly curse any, hee shall forfeitt to
the common treasure,
severe offence, ten shillings:
before him, and
pass a sentence,
such
just
persons
proofe ‘to
uppon
usual order of justice; and if such per-
sons bee not able, or shall utterly re-
i fuse tg pay the aforesaid fyne, hee shall
bee commitied to the stocks, there to
continue, not exceeding three hours
and not levy than one boars
ER
Measure the Truth.
Somerset Standard.
In an item from: Philadeiphia, con-
cerning the gubernatorial candidacy of
Mr. Wanamaker, published in the Pitis-
| burg Dispatch last Sunday, we find these
NM. |
| two paragraphs:
|
school- |
| Somerset,
Spencer, A. |
Quemahoning at Stoystown, commit- | m
Ex-Congressman W. II. Koontz of
who presided the
| (Bourse) conference, arrived in the city
yesterday (Friday) morning
over
”» * * * *
Among the reports which agitated
any of the politicians this (Saturday)
evening was one that Mr. Wanamaker
| is likely to decline to be a candidate
before the State convention for the Re-
Lambert, B. |
publican nomination for Governor, but
| that be will be a straight independent
| rectly to the people instead of the
| publican voters at the primary
Young, E. |
candidate, and will make his appeal di-
e-
elec-
tions of the party.
It is fair to measure the truth of the
Joninit. | latter paragraph by that of the first.
tee. J.J. Reiman; A. P. Kimmell, M. R. |
Hon. W. HH. Koontz was at his home
| last I‘riday morning, and for at least
| three days before and. three days after | =
that time. A statement farther from
Upper Turkeyfoot at Ringwacd com: the truth, therefore, could hardly have
| been
made, and it is a reasonable as-
| sumption,in view of the improbability,
| that
j will be prepered by the Superintend- |
sent to some member of the |
regarding the examination will |
the statement
Wanamaker is equally true.
concerning
The whole trend
| Bourse meeting of Republicans in Phil-
| adelphia on February 2 was in opposi-
[tion to Quay domination in the State
I mous demand was that this
|
‘ |
| when Mr. Wanamaker was found to be !
Restrictions That Would be Consid-
{ should be
| the party and under its rules.
and its resultant evils, but
condueted
ence,
the choice of a large majority of the
gentlemen present from every part of |
the State, he was asked by resolution
“to permit the use of his name for that
high office (Governor) at the approach-
ing Republican primaries and the Re-
publican State Convention, June 2.
Mr. Wanamaker was not asked to be
an independent candidate, and such a
proposition would not have been enter-
tained at the Bourse meeting. We are
loth to believe
entertains any such thought, but if he
that Mr. Wanamaker
should he cannot hope for the approval |
of the men who made up the great
meeting in Philadelphia on Iebruary
2. The fight against bossism, against
of the
the Republican party
man who has
of the
the domination
driven
| State into” the very depths of political
| disgrace,
¢ this or- | ty woman, ‘I hope I'll =
the
The men who are making this
must be made within
party.
fight ask the delegates who shall assem-
ble in the State convention for a candi-
date for Governor who is and will re-
main free from the domination of Mr.
This demand
they have an undeniable right to make
Quay and his henchmen.
as members of the party. They suggest
Hon. John W
but will be entirely satistied with either
anamaker as such a man,
of several other worthy men who have |
been mentioned for this high oflice.
Sam Jones Talks.
This is one of Sam Jones’ talks to the
women of Henderson, Kentucky :
“When God gives a man a wife and
six children he has done a great deal
for that fellow. But when he gives
him a society woman ahd a poodle, he
has thrown off on him. These society
women look upon children as nuisan-
ces. I have had some of these very
same society women shake hands with
me. I would- as soon shake a dead
fish’s tail. I wouldn’t give one of your
sock-darning women for all the society
women in the country. Between cut-
ting off the top of their dress for.the
ball room and the bottom for the biey-
cle, these society women will soon have
no clothes left. A man said to a socie-
»e tifore of you!
for every such |
and it |
shall bee in the power of any magis- |
srate, by warrant to the constable, to |
and |
levye the paid penalty according to the |
| around your necks—that’s
Mr.
of sentiment in the | around
| don’t talk that way do you?
the unani- |
opposition | |
entirely within
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JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 57 Rose St., New York,
She said, ‘come to the ball to-night. |
Some people say you shouldn't speak |
that way before’ mixed audiences. You |
old sisters wear a high collar,
modest and
But deliver nie from the soei-
who button their collars
You preachers
You talk
comely.
ety women
their waists.
about the sweet bye and bye.
then,”
i ERTION, WANTS, ANNOUNGEXERTS,
EEL N SPECIAL NOTICES.
LUSIHESS
L
Salichury Normal.
School will
with the
Normal
and close
The Salisbury
open April 11th
county examination.
teaching and for college. We
commodate all grades,
apply to
V. R. Savyror, Principal,
Elk Lick, Pa.
- tir pe —
Wall Paper.
3-13
five cents and upwards.
3-10 8. Hay.
close | §
You i i =
| ought to talk about the nasty now and #%s
Special attention |
will be given to those preparing for |
can ac- |
For particulars |
Just received a line of Wall Paper at |
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on
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i ihe grow ih 1 of a word.
itis easy to lean awha aw
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=
cation lo
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WIBSTFRS.
HIGH SCHouL
FOR SALE !—Several gross Braham |
Patent Pens. These pens are a new
invention and an excellent thing.
their use bletting is an impossibility
ani one penful of ink will write an or- |
save ink, save time |
last twice as |
We have them in |
They
They
dinary letter.
and avoid blots.
long as other pens.
stubs and all other styles.
them out at 15 cents per dozen.
ular price is 25 cents per dozen. Try
them and you will use no other. Law-
yers, ministers and clerks buy them by
You can get them at Tue
Will close
Reg-
the gross.
Star office.
a —
A Progressive Newspaper.
The Times has a larger circulation by
many thousands than any other daily
newspaper published in Pittsburg. This
is admitted even by its competitors.
The reasons for it are not hard to find.
The Tiines is a tireless newsgatherer, is
edited with extreme care, spares no ex-
! pense to entertain and inform its read-
ers. It prints all the news in compact
shape, caring always more for quality
than quantity. It keeps its columns
elean, but at the same time bright.
Nothing that is of human interest is
overlooked by it. It aims tobe reliable
rather than sensational. It believes in
the gospel of get there,but it gets there
with due respect for the facts. Test
any department of it you choose—po-
litical, religious, markets, sporting, edi-
torial, society, near town news—and
you'll find the Zines may be depended
apon. $3 a year, 6 cents a week.
—
Induce your friends to subscribe for
Tur Star. . Only $1.25 a year, a little
less than 215 cents per week. The best
{ paper in the county.
By |
CARTRIDGE FAPER !—The miners
can get enough Cartridge Paper for a
few cents, at Tur Star office, to last
them for several months.
{ FOUND SPECTACLES!—Owner can
| got same at Star office by proving
property and paying for advertisement.
FOR SALE!—A good Soon hand
Monarch Bicycle with the most mod-
ern equipments, geared to 66!3 inches,
weight 25 pounds, practically as good
as new. Nothing broken nor worn
about it. Will be sold for less than
half of wholesale cost. No better ma-
chine in Somerset county at any priee.
Handsome, swift, easy-running and the
acme of all high grades. Be quick if
you want a bargain, as this offer will
be open for a limited time only. Also
Inquire at Star office.
- > -— -. —
cheap.
Order Tue Star sent to your friends
abroad. It will be like a letter {rom
preciate your kindness,
~~ =
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Estate of
George Barron, late of Somerset town-
ship, Somerset county, Pa., dec’d.
Letters of administration on the above
estate having been issued by the proper au-
thority to the undersigned as administra-
tor, notice is hereby given to all parties in-
debted to said estate to minke immediate
payment, and all parties having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for scttlement on the 26th
day of March next,at 1o’clock p, NM. at the
office of J. A. Berkey, Esq. in the borough
of Somerset.
AMUEL II. BARRON,
3-24 Adininistrator,
O00
a good Bicycle Lamp and Bell for sale
>
the old home to them and they will ap- =
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