—O) F— CONGRA and vicinity on having sueh a A Newspaper. <a THE PEOPLE SALISBURY wide~awake We wish to avail ourseives of the opportunity thus afforded to thunk pitst our favors and tell them that patrons for We are their better prepared than ever to accommodate them with FIRST-CLASS GOODS ROCK-EOTTOM PRICES. Our line of Couches is the finest and complete in the county, and prices so low astonish you. A complete line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, Window Shades, Curtain Poles. ete. next week's paper anl we'll 1ell Orders by telephone promptly attended to. you most HE 8) Watch nord. Putter & Will, HOUSE FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKER, 126 Center St., MLYERSDALE, PA. $125 PER MONTH. WE WANT AS TRAVELING, 1.OCATL,, COULINTY, GIENEIRAL, DUTFIT FREE. A al IMPORTED STOCK. FEW MOR E smen the vear round. Apply at once for territory, of :— A. H. SEEDS. 25 PER MONTH. MEN, 31 leave Dar I robbery {the | and i were honest, weople’s erimes. if men I Elder Mullendore reduced the f fol- lowing statement to writing, which the Roddy brothers have requested to be | published as their dying declaration: Somerset, Pa, Apr. 25th, 1898. and James Roddy desire this, their dying I'hat we are innocent of the Berkey r, and neither of us, know anything about it. We are sorry that John to we, robbed them. We believe they them all and wis! this We are glad that if we must die we will die innocent of the crime for which stand convicted. Some of the witnesses were honest, but mistaken. Others swore falsely. well, We leave we were : We are not blaming the honest ones. | I The dishonest ones we forgive as we | { hope to be forgiven.” Jonx Roboy, Jaymes Robby. “The above statement was dictated by John Roddy in the presence of James. Both, however, have repeat- | edly made substantially the same state- | ments to me alone, under the most ‘solemn exhortation to speak the truth HERENDEEN & CO., Geneva, N. Y. SPECIALTIES | of Tax RUDDY EXECUTION The Murderers of David Berkey Pay the Penalty of Their Crime.—In- cidents of the Execution, L.:st Hours of the Condemned Men, Etec. John and James Roddy, as per pre- vious announcement, were hanged in the Somerset jail Tuesday, April 26th, 1898. The crime for which they were executed was the murder of David Berkey, a farmer of Paint The details of the crime Known to our readers as to review at this time, We believe. however, that our readers are all anxious to know the particulars of the execution and matters ing thereto, and the editor having on eye-witness the will give the readers of Tig Sra of such things the execution as he public interest, and matter pertaining to the Roddys as our space will permit. Long before the arrived, on township. are so well require no pertain- been to closing scenes, ra fall pertaining to be such other account to believes of also hour of execution thronged with people from all sections of the county : and although the great majority of these people Knew that they could not gain admittance {o the jail, yet they crowded about the building in a great multitude, anxious to get such infor- mation concerning the progress of af- fairs within as they could learn from those passing in and out of the doors, Sheriff Hartzell had all of his rangements completed in advance, and were carried out to the letter, without a single hitch. The doomed men were launched into eternity a few minutes befcre one clock. At about 11:30 a. m. their last meal was brought {o them in their cell, of which they partook with apparent relish. Mrs, Hartzell had placed two buatfton-hole bouquets on the tray, and the boys placed them on the lapels of their coats. They conversed freely while partaking of their last meal and spoke feelingly of Mrs. Hartzell’s kind- ness to them, Shortly before partaking of their last meal, and also a short time before being led to the death trap, the boys spoke freely to some of the spec- tators and took advantage of the lim- ited time to bid a last farewell to all who desired to have a few parting words with them. Both were thorough- ly self-possessed, but James was slight- ly-nervous. When the editor of Tur Stan took them by the hands to say “good-bye,” John, in a cheerful voice, said: “Good-bye, sir;” then added with a smile, “we are about to go on a long tramp.” James was not so cheer- ful, but shook hands fervently and said : “(iood-bye; I hope to meet you in Lieaven.” Just before the lunch was served. Valentine Berkey. of (Goshen, Ind., a brother of the murdered man, entered the cell. The boys greeted him cor- dially. John expressed his satisfaction at having an opportunity to tell a mem- ber of the Berkey family that he was innocent of the murder. Ile said that he felt very sorry for the Berkeys, especially for Mrs. Berkey, whom he declared had been influenced by the detectives. “Tell her that I forgive her and hope to meet her in heaven,” he added. ‘Ar. Berkey replied that he knew noth- ing about the case, but his disappoint- ment was apparent, as he believed the boys would break down at the last minute and confess. : At 12:15 o'clock Revs. Mullendore. Cameron and Vogel were closeted with the condemned men and remained with them until the drop fell. Revs. Mullendore, Cameron and Yo- gel arrived at the jail at 9 a. m., and were with the doomed men until the Somerset was Ar: they Jast; giving them such spiritual conso- lation as was in their power. Rev. Mullendore was closeted with-| Tames, while Rev. II. (‘ameron re- with John to the 4 he has occu- . pied during the past two weeks. The clergymen read from the scriptures, prayed with the boys and then led the boys in prayer. At 9:24 Rev. Mullen- | dore entered the cell of John and Rey: Cameron went into James’ cell, where | private devotional exercises were con- tinued for a few minutes, after which the clergymen and the boys returned to the corridor of the prison, they were joined by Elder Peter Vogel and the death wateh. Rev. Cameron Once ar Away tones of sympathetic tenor penetrating to furthest corner the cell and affecting all who heard it. Rev. Mull read the “Beati- tades,” and “description of heaven.” The services were concluded by Elder Vogel, who offered prayer asked Rev. Mullendore company the bodies to which he consented to do. At 10 o'clock Gen. CofTroth, Ruppel, Esq., and Chas. F. Uhl, ; counsel for the boys, entered the corri- dor and held an interview with them. All of the attorneys were deeply af- fected, tears streaming from their eyes when they said “good-bye.” ley where solo, “T Was I'rom Jesus,” the sweet voice of | sang a his the endore to Johnstown, John ac- YE Esq. | Joseph Jackson, a brother-in-law of | the boys, was admitted to the jail upon i the arrival of the morning train from | Johnstown. Ie witnessed the execu- tion and escorted the bodies of his rela- tives to the home of their parents. | John Lorditch, a Johnstown friend of | the boys, spent. an hour with them in pleasant conversation. recounting ‘inci- dents in their past lives. When all was in readiness and the time for execution at hand, the doomed | men were led to the death trap. Iere | they were seated until the ropes were placed about their necks, the handcuffs and straps adjusted and the black caps | placed upon their heads. During this | ceremony both of them were somewhat! nervous, but their nerves soon became ! more steady and they maintained self- control to a remarkable degree. Both were then assisted to their feet and John spoke as follows: “I am as inno- cent of the murder of David Berkey as | the stars in heaven and know nothing about it. T leave lots of prayers behind | me and forgive all. This is all I have | to say.” James then spoke, uttering |! almost the same words, but faltered somewhat and had to repeat. In ad-| dition to the words uttered by John, he | said he had tried for two years to get justice here and that he was now going to where he would have another hear- | ing and get justice. When James finished speaking, the | black caps were pulled down over their faces and Rev. Vogel offered a. prayer. After the prayer the prisoners said: | “Good-bye, Sheriff,” and the trap was! then sprung and the Roddys hurled in- | to eternity. A few short convulsive struggles and all was over. John did not move per- ceptibly, his neck having been broken. Dr. Kimmel pronounced him dead in 11 | minutes, while Dr. Gardner pronounced | James dead in 12 minutes. The bodies were cut down at 1:15, placed in coflins and sent to Johnstown | on the northbound evening train. Tier Dyin DECLARATION. Elder Mullendore spent the greater portion of Monday with the doomed brothers. According to his statement | he never before pictured hell in such | awful form as Le did to them, or made | more powerful pleas to men to confess | their At no time during the | period he was with them did they inti- | mate that they had any knowledge of | the Berkey murder, while on the other | hand they repeatedly declared that they were innocent of the crime. | At the instance of the condemned sins, i Rev ieron of the used in the service. | form of {on the trap, John said: Leverything will go off all right to-mor- lives. | opinion. | they certainly had two fair trials. i straw, { as they would speak it before God,” Wm. STAR, said Rev. Mullendore to the editor CoNVERSION AND Barris. After making the foregoing declara- tion, both of the condemned men then "confessed their faith in Christ and were baptized into the Christian chureh, by . Mullendore, of Somerset, on Mon- day evening. The services were con- ducted by Elder Mullendore of Christian ehurch, the Rev. Somerset Methodist church, and the Rev. tian ehareh: in which the attorneys of the Roddys, a number of the Rod- 1d others participated, the jail oflicers, friends a Roddy, » ey J L§ RIG John md st of % in the in grief, Lover singing. second stanza Seed anza Jesus, of My soul” joined the CO cl Us1O1] Ol bowed his head wept throughout the singing. John was the first to be baptized, the | jail being the vessel | bath tub in the [le passed through the ceremony according to the proper the sacrament. James. undergoing the baptism, be greatly frightened and i the water. Tier Last Nr. Just before Sheriff Iartzell locked the condemned brothers in their cells, John asked him fo walk out to the death trap with him. With feet resting “Sheriff, I hope his row ; cur, I don’t want any accident to oc- About a half-hour before the time comes I want you to come to my cell, when T will tell you something. Then I want you to take me out to the trap | and while the deputies are putting the | i straps on our legs I [the rope around our necks, and then I want to say something that will sur- { prise a few people, and then down will | want you to put go my meat-house.” The condemned brothers retired 11:45 o'clock and a few wards both were sound asleep. awoke about the same hour, 5 o'clock, the morning of the execution, declar- ing that they never felt better in their at minates nfter- with a substantial breakfast, they ate with apparent relish. Prpr.c OpiNtoy. There seems to be quite a division of public opinion as to the guilt of the Roddys. - The lawyers who defended them declare that the men were inno- cent, and there is no denying the fact that there are many who share their a great majority of Somerset county and Johnstown people, especially those who were best acquainted with the Roddys, seem to think otherwise. whether they were guilty or innocent, The evidence was against them, the jurors acted conscientiously and the law had | to be complied with. | Industrious Birdlings. Clncinnnati Inquirer, Sparrows concern, in any favorable place, some- times -behind window shutters, some- times in cornices. and in the country | | they generally find it desirable to build | {in hay or straw stacks. The nest is rags, feathers, and They do not use sticks or any- built of strings, | thing rough or hard. The female lays | from four to eight eggs, and hatches | I the first brood herself excepting. of | course, the time when she is out get- | ting food, when the male temporarily | takes her place. But this does not often | At the expiration of fourteen | ,or the period of incubation, the ! oceur. days | young birds are hatched. | days Four or five other nest. She lays her eggs right in { the same nest with the young birds. isn’t the mother that | She lays the it hatching. This time does the | statement: Berkey peopla allowed the detec- | [tives to influence them into the belief | that we were the parties that tortured but they were mistaken. | ! We hope to meet them at the bar of (God, where the truth will be known and | | where they will find us innocent. will forgive We | them | world for other | the H. N. Cam- | Peter Vogel of the Chris- | During the opening song, | at the beginning of the | At the | he James Roddy | while | appeared to | struggled in | They At 7 o'clock they were served | which | Sheriff Hartzell, however, and | Bat | s mate in the early spring, as | | early, if not earlier than any other bird. They build their nests, a huge, bulky | later the female commences lay- | ing again, but she does not make an- | { Order Trix Stan sent to your friends’ eggs, but her young ones do the rest. This process is kept up through the en- tire summer, so that. by the-end of the season there are from forty to eighty birds as the offspring of the original pair, PREACHER DIED A PAUPER. Checkered Career of the Author of ‘““There’s a Light in the Win- dow for Thee.” Topeka Capital. The Edward Durbar, who wrote | the old Sunday-Scliool song—“There’s a Vight in the Window for Thee. Broth- er’—sleeps in a pauper’s grave at Cof- fegville, Kan., where he died a tramp in the town jail two years ago. Ilis name became a byword in the places Rev. the face of the earth. In {gaged in holding a series of revival meetings, and taken to Minneapolis, Minn. convicted, and sent to the penitentiary for three years and eight months. One night in the spring of 1866 Dun bar applied at the Coffeyville jail for lodging. Ie was ill and the authorities took him in, Ife died the next. Papers the country. erected a marble stab over his grave, {on which these words are inscribed : ‘There’s a Light in the Thee, Brother.” When Dunbar was a small boy lived in New Bedford, Mass., ed in a factory. Ilis Window and work- Kept him away till after dark, she al- ways guide his footsteps homeward. One day the boy took a notion to go to sea, and off he went for a three years’ cruise. During his absence his mother | fell ill, and was at death’s door. She talked incessantly about her boy, and | every night she asked those around to place a light in the window in | ticipation of his return. When she rea- the window of heaven for him.” These were her last words. he returned home, and his mother’s dy- | ing message had such an effect upon {him that he reformed and became a In the course of mation he wrote the “There’s a in the Window for Thee, Brother.” The Rev. Edward Dunbar married a young lady ot New Bedford and several children were the result of the union. The young divine soon made a reputa- preacher. public was, therefore, greatly surprised when one Sunday morning he skipped dren behind. after snatching brands from the burn- ing in different parts of the State, he swooped down upon the city of Minne- apolis, Minn., and began to show the people the error of their way. dreds were converted. Miss Eunice Been Lewis, of Minneapolis, verts. She fell in love with gelist and married him wishes of her friends. Shortly atter the wedding Dunbar re- i was one of the con- the evan- against at Leavenworth. | trusted the evangelist all along, laid their suspicions before W. DD. Webb, I lately Judge of the Second Judicial | District of Kansas, and Judge FEE, Minneapolis, and they took the case. evidence sufficient to warrant an rest, and Dunbar’s was brought to a sudden close. After Dunbar’s incarceration, Judge Young secured a divorce for Mrs. Dun- bar and married her himself. now live happily together in Minne- apolis, | A Song of Liberty. Across the land, from strand to strand, Loud ring the bugle notes, And freedom’s smile, from ilse to ilse Like freéedom?’s banner floats, The velvet vales sing “Liberty!” To answering skies serene; The mountains, sloping to the sea, Wave all their flags of green. The rivers, rushing to to the deep, The joyful notes prolong, And all their waves in glory leap To that immortal song! One song of liberty and life That was and is to be Till tyrant flags are trampled rags And all the world is free! It rises, and an echo comes From chained and troubled isles And roars like ocenn’s thunder drums Where glad Columbia smiles, Where, Benenth her flag of stars, Her heroes? blood the sacred flood That erimsoned all its bars! Iiail to our country! Strong she stands, Nor fears the war drum’s beat, The sword of freedom in her hands, The tyrant at her feet! —Frank L.Stantonin Atlanta Constitution, — | abroad. It will be like a letter from the old home to them and they will ap- preciate your kindness. {acts of assembly of | provide revenue to meet the demands upon | the treasury | Ross, Robt. where he was known, and from a pris- | j on cell he went forth a vagabond upon | 1867 Dunbar | was arrested at I.eavenworth, while en- | I Bowman, I.. | Cook & Co, ( {Lollins, " . . I Bibert, where he was tried for bigamy, | | Grofl, i Krissinger & Co.,(.W. I Nowag, C Philson & COL 8S... | Walker, G. in his pockets revealed his idenity, and | Hasler A i sSsle showed that he had tramped all over | Joarmor Some church people have | “Here lies Edward Dunbar,who wrote | for | mother lived at! the foot of the street on which the fac- | tory was located, and as the lad’s work : | Shultz & Co., placed a light in the window to | | Anderson, Wm. | Bird & Bird | Black Sons Co, I Barnett & Morgan... 1 unningham, GO. her | an- | [ Henry, M. lized that the end had come, she said : RE J. “Tell Edward that 1 will set a light in | The lad had grown to manhood ere | his refor- | Light | Troutman; tion as a brilliant pulpit orator, and the | | Gieisel, the country, leaving his wife and chil- ! Ie came to Kansas, and, | B | Knepper, { Fleek, B O'Connor, A great revival followed and hun- | a hiindsome young heiress | Colbhorn, A. J... ou the | Gary, J. | Sipe, Wm. P turned to Kansas to fill an engagement | While he was away | | the friends of the bride, who had mis- | Austin | Moore, C. Young, who were law partners in | Schrock Bros... .... The result was that they soon found | ar- | ministerial career | 1 d * er Cover & Son, 12.J i + Citizens Bank... iP bin& Co. CH. i Isbbecka, H They | Kioto, A. D i Herring, P Hocking | Leonard & Fike. . { Livengood, S. Miller & Collins ineesh Meyers, M. EK : I Pritt, 1 The P Gardill & Co, J.J. | Boucher, H. S.. throned and great, she sits in state | I Miller, J. Baumgardner, J. Li. | Ashtola Trading Co. i Cohen, M Mercantile Appraisment ie OY Pris In Somerset County, Pa., for 1898. Take notice that in pursuance of severpl the Commonwealth 10 and other purposes, the un- dersigned appraiser of mercantile taxes for of said county and has placed each in that class which to him appears right and prop- Sta tlor. | Wahl, P. er, to-wit: ADDISON, Class. Retailer.... $ Amt. 7 00 700 Name. Dean, H Dean & Brother H Farm’s & Lab.C.Ass’ n Liston, Jess Niclow, E. Strawn, F. ALLEGHIENY. Retailer BERLIN. Retailer. ... Frazier, C.W . \V Floto, je © Fred. ITeffoy, R. CG Johnson & Son, A. K. SONI TISIO 1 ~t Paul Philson, Jac. C.. Philson,J. A. & W. ST ee SUD ED A LOUD "Bankers... Retailer... 13 BENSON. be 33 eo cca 5 Retailer... 14 Farmers’ Milling Co. be oie itd Helsel, Louis «@ 14 BLAGI. Q Husband, A.D Retailer... 14 Wiltrout, J. S - cena BROTHERSVALLEY. Beachley, Ira Retailer. 7 Gumbert, Henry cian] | Rayman, U. F i “ he | CONEMAUGH. Hershberger, Jacob... Retailer... Menser, Thornton... s lish, lie nry. Weaver, D. CASSELM AN. W. H...Retailer Welmer; I. Loc 00000 s* i CONFLUENCE. = Retailer. 14 . 14 ~1 Beal, A. Bowman & Hall sIsIsTslsl~1 Davis, Dodds, . Ai Dean, 1. B Grofl, A. TT Billizrds... .- Retailer... a Kurtz, Jr, HL MeNutt Ross & Bro, A Parnell, J. B. Tenne hil Ar. Tissue, 11 3 — ISIS si~Inl~1 0 Public Hail, ELK LICK: Bender, 1 Retailer... J retatmun, % A : ke Martin, M. Maust & oni; ser. Malcolm, D. Thomas, It. ia I'ALnr Retailer... I “ Horr Dom, I. . ti Son, J: I a“ GREEN VILLE, Krissinge r, Geo. Yutzy, A. -Retailer.... HOOVERSVILLE Bloueh, 2 Retailer 1! “ JEFFERSON. Bennett, J. Retailer... MM. M 2 8 x, Miller, Jas. C $4 Donges, Retailer... “ Hottman & Son, John J Risinger, John . Ray, Minnie Jac. JENNER DOR. Retailer... 13 TURKEYFOOT. Griffith, J. J... vo on LOWER wet: ile rad Romesherg, W. S C14 LINCOLN. : Retailer... Weimer, ; LARIMER. Beal, Mrs, A. Retailer. ... Glottelty, re - is Suder, Nirs. I, f $ MIDDLECREEK. Brugh, A. N Retailer... : Barron, N. bB.. MILFORD. Retailer... 14 MEYERSDALE. Appel & Co, Wm Cook, Wim. B b Retailer... 9 SSSI 0 ... Bankers... So Retafler. Dively, HH. J Deal, J Eichnor. 5 ges Farmers’ Bunk... Jankers.... =ciohieT Co. 4 SIs S SE a ery H dw rds H x: “Mic hac Garrett Hartley, S. © Bros Ged Hedy, Drs Te Meyersdale Sup’ly Co Billard. Morgan, B. D.. Prabier, JH. Pitta McK orn ae Chas..... Eating House... Rutter & Will Betailer.. 1 Reicit & Son, it. 3 sae 53 2 voples? Store. ds Shipley Hardware Co “ Slicer, Nat Opera House Beachley Co Retatier Thomas & Bro, I. B.. A Sts. 4 SEZ ara NEW BALTIMORE. -- Retailer. Topper, John M. 3 NEW CENTERVILLE. Be Hamilton & Con, 1... = NORTHAMPTON. Leydig, I. Retailer... Lynch, PP. J.. HH. OGLE. Retailer... PAINT. Re tailer. Eureka Sup. Col te) i. 1 Krider, 8S. + Rummel; J. A. I Ream, Gar rett. Shaffer, I. D. QUEMAHONING. Retailer ROCK TOOD., Retailer Specht, Josiah Ash, J. & G. ! Sa: | Miller & Son, J. b. Dealers in Merchandise 00 | 00 | 0 | 00 | 0! | Dive Iv, I Keiffer, W fson’ | Spangler, (. I Wagner, Danie i Frey, FH ook 1, NM. | Jacobs, T. | Weimer, Acme Grocery” I Benford, M. | Brallier | Sifrord & Kuyke hr l.re taile r | Sufall | Bowman, RE sk Thompson, Pemb I Albright, | Dumbauld,dJ. B | BILLIARD think proper. Baker, W, IH. Vonhelles, NE. Dull, RK > Just a Rockwood Feed Co. Snyder, Hi Snyder, M. Wolfersbe 3 ry Dh. SALISBUI Barchus & Liveng Barchus, J. Ehlen & Glotglin, A Have 3 hen 1S 1D ef Ad. Retailer... 1: { ay, | Hi an C. bY a3 said county has prepared a list of the trades Lichittor SE : : Wins A i tailor 1 Jettery, J 1 1 Shaw, H 4 1 rs 0 iad SHADE. Reitz, J. H......; Loretailer.i. STONY CREEK. H- S33 ASN Baltze 7, Brant, Floto & Landis, C. Sorber, DW. Pom He pm Him Hn i pi Wm Bn Hm sisislatslislag=l=islag SIX SOMERFIELD. Wm. retailer... SOMERSET. Cabel, J. M retailer... 1; Eicher, I. 4 ; Shatfe r, 11. Saylor & Co., D. Saylor & C oul . Schmucke ry C. ALJ. SOMIERSET BOR. 10 06 700 700 lo oo 1o oo 12 Ho 10 00 AN 7 00 T 00 retailers... cating house W. ie retailer... Brehm, L. AE . Black, J. M. Cook & Beerits. Coftroth, EK. 3 Coffroth, C. Coffroth, Mrs. Kk. B. Casebee, P. 1, Davis & Co, Kerner: Bros...... Fisher, ¢. H... Krease & Kooser Holderbaum, J. Holderdaum J.) be Ee a da 3 7 00 40 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 30 00 —— public hall. retailer. Tiars Bros. . x Knepper & Good’ Kefler, (a Louther, Miller, J: Neir & Casebeer Pisel, J. Willis. . Schell, PA o-, Simpson, I Snyder, J eating house LSI RT Lee 300 ee pe snyder, Jo N Savior, DW... cating house. Shivler, Fra: Hk. Tr Uhl, Mrs. A. B a Vannear Chas...... hillinrds,, Ce MMI: Io! ituol] & Son, Jo .re tiile r Y.-H : SU or Wn. STOYESTOWN. Hi Me rrill, retailer... Barnh’t tt Shockey Toko URSIN A. retailer... Colborn, G. . as | Colborn, Coder, J. Davis, J. Heil, Sceliers, S. UPPER TURKEY FOOT. retailer... 1 papain 8 Vali a ih riare,J. Bi. = &€ ury & Son, MH. * Son, Jacob “ JO Ce Nw +f Ir & Merchandise, Tax $ 7.00 Tax 10.00 Tax © 12.50 Tax 15.00 Tax 20.00 Tax 25.00 Tax ‘80.00 Tax 40.00 Venders in Class 14, Class 13, Class 12, A ass™1], Class 10, Class 9 Class Class | on , Classification of $ 1,000, 5,600, 10,000, 15,060, 20,000, 30,000, 40,000, 0,000, Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales (Classification of Eating Houses. Sales of $500 to $1 ,000, Class 8, Tax $5 AND TEN PIN ALLEYS, One table or alley, $30.00. ed alley or table, $10.00. (00 Each ad- TAKE NOTICE.—AIll persons con- cerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Treasurer's Otlice in Somerset, on Wednesday, May 25th, 1898, where you can attend if you J.E. GOOD, Mercantile Appraiser. | Bicycle i hinged front door; moval ito be » GREATEST LIGHT —~0N WHEELS! Twentieth Century - > Headlight ne AND. Driving Lamy. Can be attached to any bicycle or other vehiele and is ax far ahead of most other lnmps as electric light is ahead of a tallow- dip. It is made of*brass, finely nickle plated and polished. No sodder; no smoke: soot; burns kerosene; never jars out: leak; simple to understand; easy to handle: finest erystal glass: aluminum parabola side oil filler; a beauty; a der, This ISOS and no wheelman o without onc. PRICE ONLY $2.10, 20 Century Mfe . Co., 17 Warven 8, NEW YORK. no no rei reflector: marvel; a out- wWol- famous lamp is greatly improved for afford but driver can Dirt cheapat $5.60, POO
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