[HE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR
P. L. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa,
as mail mater of the Second class.
Subscription Rates.
is published every Tharsday, at
THE STAR
Pa., at the follow-
Elk Lick, Somerset, Co,
ing rates:
s, if paid within 30 Aadays... ih on
Hic Lawvithin 3 days
hs. if p ae, within “80 days
3h 25
nionths, en eae :
Single copies,
To avoid niu Itiplic ity of small accounts,
all subScriptions for three months or less
must be paid in advance. These rates and
terms will Le ri iy adhered to.
Advertising Raton.
* READING NOTICES, 10 cents a
insertion; 5 cents a line for
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vertis 5 ocents a line straight. No busi-
ness locals it mixed with local news
items or editorial matter for less than 10
cents a line for each insertion, except on
yearly contracts,
RATES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS
will be minde know on application.
Pain EpiTORIAL PUFFS, invariably
cents a line.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates.
MARRIAGE, BIRTH AND DEATH NOTICES,
not excecding fifteen lines, inserted free.
All additic ni al lines, H cents each.
CARD= OF PAIANKS will be published free
Tor pit trons of the paper. Non-patrons will
be charged 10 cents a line.
RESOLUTIONS oF RESPECT Will be
lished for 3cents a lines
Al advertisements will be run and charged
for until ordered discontinued.
No advertisement will be taken’ for less
)
than 25
TRANSIENT
line for fivsg
he
10
pub-
cents.
We have placed on
150
LADIES
counters
of
Fixe DoxcoLA Ox-
our
pairs
FORDS — that for-
merly sold for $1.-
50, $2.00 and $2.50
per pair,
Now Go for
51.00 Per pall.
Don’t miss this chance
to sceure a pair of
Five Sous at less
than balf price.
Gils
ne Shoe Sore,
Meyersdale, Pa
LOC AL ANDG GENERAL NEWS.
ow
Have you gotten over the 4th yet?
The penny
woods.
Wornd how Spain likes “ Uncle
Sam’s” wey of remembering the Maine.
Mrs. T. R. Sufall and children went
vo Nomerset to spend the 4th and visit
friends.
toby has taken to the
er
Blessed is the man who wants but
little here below, for he shall not be
disappointed.
Mrs. WW. IH. Boucher spent the 4th
at Duquesne, where her husband is
running a meat market.
¢ Only a few days more of trout fish-
ing left,but suflicient unto the few days
are the fishy lies thereof.
A Salisbury mother said her daughter
does nothing but fancy work, and added
that yet she dees not fancy work.
There is to 1 a picnic here in Au-
gust, the date of which will be an-
nounced later. TL.ookout forthe hottest
old time ever wad in Salisbury.
Rev. O. H. Harshman, who a few
years ago was u resident Lutheran min-
ister of this town, is here looking up
old friends and acquaintances. Mr.
Iarshman is now located at Duquesne.
A Kansas editor runs a department
fn his paper in which is chronicled
‘births, deaths and marriages, under the
heading “Hatched, Matched and Dis-
patched.”
Robt. Johnston,who has embarked in
the shoe business at Wilmerding, Pa.,
came home on the 4th to remain a few
days. He reports business fairly good
in his line.
All the Somerset county towns that
celebrated the 4th did themselves proud,
and all showed a royal time and the
greatest of hospitality to visitors with-
in their gates.
Don’t forget to put revenue stamps
on your checks. And while you're fill-
ing out and stamping checks, don’t for-
get to remit for that little bill you may
be owing THE STAR.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yost, of Roanoke,
Va., are in Salisbury visiting friends.
John says it wouldn’t be healthy for
anybody to cheer for Spain down in
old “Dixie.” the home of our gallant
Fitzhugh Lee.
A Georgia man has written a book
on how to get to hell. The report that it
has met with a poor sale is easy to be-
lieve. Most people know the road now
and any information on the subject is
unnecessary. —Ix
Oakland has an expert one-armed
cyclist in the person of Frank Glotfel-
ty. He can be seen most any day tak-
ing a spin witha small boy perched on
his handle bars, and he has never been
known to have a serious accident.—QOak-
land Journal.
The editor of THE Star did some tall
hustling to get volunteers for the com-
pany recruited in Somerset, this week,
and his efforts were crowned with
great success. The boys who enlisted
from here will make soldiers that any
community may be proud of.
Mr. Wm. E. Garman, of Johnstown,
was married, last week, to Miss Catha-
rine, Reich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Reich, of Meyersdale. The cere-
mony was performed in the Meyers-
dale Catholic church and was witnessed
by many admiring friends of the couple.
We have no electric light news, this
week, but expect to have some of con-
siderable importance for our next issue.
This matter must not be allowed to
lag. Delay 1s a dangerous thing, and
procrastination is the thief of time.
Don’t forget that our town will ‘be just
what we make it.
Yesterday morning Casper Wahl met
with a painful accident, which will
likely cause him to limp for a week or
two. He walked up to the hack to bid
our soldier boys goodbye, when the
team started and one of the wheels of
the hack crossed his foot, bruising it
badly across the instep.
In other towns the auditors have bor-
ough and school annual statements
published in their newspapers; but in
Salisbury the back-woods methods are
still in vogue and written statements,
which are seldom read, are posted up.
It takes some people a long time to get
out of the mossback way of doing busi-
ness.
The Scalp Level railroad is being ex-
tended to the Babcock timber lands in
this county. The work is progressing
rapidly, and it is expected will be com-
pleted in the course of a few weeks.
Rails are laid to a point about a half
mile beyond Rummel postoffice,in Paint
township, and about four miles from
Scalp Level.—Berlin Record.
Miss Maria Lowry, who had been ill
for a long time, died early yesterday
morning, aged 72 years. Deceased was
a sister of Esquire Samuel Lowry. She
was a lady highly esteemed for her
good qualities. Funeral will take place
to-morrow at 10 a. m., at the Reformed
church, of which the deceased was a
faithful member.
Now that the Cow ordinance is to be
enforced, why not enforce the ordi-
nance against leaving wagons and oth-
er vehicles standing on the streets at
night? We will have a model town
yet, you bet, if our city fathers swallow
gnats as well as camels and cows. Let
justice be done, just for fun, and see
what nice clean streets we can have in
the old town.
Such joy and jubilation as was made
manifest in Salisbury when the news
of our great naval victory, at Santiago,
reached this town, was never before
seen in this ‘‘burg.” The church bells
and the school house bell pealed forth
from their belfries, the cannon crack-
ers boomed, citizens cheered, hugged
one another and danced with wild de-
light. It was indeed a glorious 4th.
Meyersdale has decided to pave an-
other street, which will add another
feather of great credit to the cap of
the “Metropolis” Meyersdale certain-
ly believes in substantial improvements
which is commendable, to say the least,
and the first thing the people of that
town know they will have a 20th-century
“burg” before the 19th century is com-
pleted. It always pays a town to be
progressive and enterprising, and Mey-
ersdale sets some examples that Salis-
bury would do well to follow.
In the write-up of a funeral, an ex-
change says “the deceased lay quiet in
his casket.” To this the editor of the
Irwin Standard says: “That was quite
the proper thing to do. Nothing can
mar the solemnity of a funeral so much
as to have the corpse get up and cavort
around among the mourners.” We
have heard in our time of lively corpses,
but we think the reason this one was
particularly dead is that he was ai
Spaniard and ran up againt our own
Dewey or Hobson.
Jesse Slick, John and Jacob Ilartig,
of Frostburg,got permission from Henry
Swager to fish in his trout pond at New
Germany, Garrett county, and say that
they caught four bundred nice trout.
About two years ago Mr. Sawger built
i a mill dam and stocked the waters with
brook and salmon trout. The pond
covers about four acres
several cool springs of water. Mr.
Swager intends building a hotel and
make a summer
News.
ea
“I think DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
the finest preparation on the market for
piles.” So writes John C. Dunn, of Wliecl-
ng, W.Va. Try it and you will think the
same. It also cures eczema and all skin
diseases. P.S. Hay, Elk Lick. C. A. Bender
& Bro., Grantsville.
iat .
The Cow Ordinance Enforced.
On the night of Suly 4th our borough
policeman run in a lot of cows
running at large,
with a borough ordinance that was pass- |
ed a few years ago, but never before
enforced. As a natural consequence
some of our citizens waxed exceeding
wroth when they learned on Tuesdhy
morning that their stock was impound- |
ed and that they would have to pay a
fine before they could regain posses- |
sion of the same; There was music in
the air and for a time there was a veri-
table “hot time in the old town.” Tt
must have made the ears of our “bor-
ough dads” tingle when they heard
from some of the irate citizens.
The editor did not hear
as they kicked about partiality, charg-
ing that some people’s cows can run
at large all they want to, while oth-
ers can not. Just how correct this
charge is, we do not know; but
charge is true, all should be treated
alike.
The perambulating cow about town
is a nuisance, to be sure, and we predict |
that the end is not yet,and that the ordi-
nance will be rigidly enforced from this
on, or else will not be enforced at all.
In any event, however, the “borough
dads” wiil have a disagreeable time of
it. If they enforce the ordinances of
the borough, they will be cursed, and if
they do not enforce them they will be
cursed. It is a clean cut case of “be
d—-d if you do and be d——d if you
don’t.”
Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind. says that
for constipation he has found DeWitt’s Lit-
tle Karly Risers to be perfect. They never
gripe. Try them for stomach and. liver
troubles. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick. C. A. Ben-
der & Bro., Grantsville.
a
A FABLE.
For the Benefit of Selfish Kickers.
In a far away country there was a
town wherein dwelt some people who
dumped all sorts of garbage and the
carcasses of dead animals into the back
alleys, and when the decent people of
the town could no longer stand the
stench, they ordered all garbage and
dead carcasses removed. But a lot of
worthless town dogs that had been
feeding on this carrion, began to howl
their dissent, whereupon a respectable
dog, one that was above feeding on
carrion, said :
“Why do you howl? The removal of
this vile stuff is necessary for the pub:
lic health.”
“The public health be d——d !” snarl-
ed the leader of the other dogs. “What
we want is meat.”
Moral: —Talk about doing something
for the greatest number of people in
any community, and you will always
hear a howl from a lot of selfish people
who see no good in anything but their
own selfishness.
The editor of the Evans City, Pa., Globe,
writes: “OneMinute Cough Cure is rightly
named. It cured my children after all oth-
er remedies failed.” It cures coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles. P. 8S. Hay,
Elk Lick. C. A. Bender & Bro. Grantsville
ri
Lightning m Winter a Sign of War.
Boston Transcript.
William Gordon Gerry of New Hamp-
shire,writes to this paper
of the natural laws of the universe that
a general disturbance of the people in
a nation should cause electrical dis-
turbances in the shape of lightning and
thunder at intervals during a winter
season in the northern sections of a
country prior to a war? As a boy in
Boston I remember a remark made by
my grandparent, Lucy Holmes Cam-
bridge-Tisdale, during the winter sea-
son of 1860-1, ‘that a frequent display
of lightning in the heavens in winter
was a sign of war” She had noticed
lightning during the winter months of
that season, whieh was the cause of the
remark. The civil war followed. Dur-
ing the past winter season in this sec-
tion of the country there have been
lightning and thunder at different
times, and now follows a war with
Spain. Is this 2 a eoincidence? 2
MEARS
Win your battles against disease by act-
ing promptly. One Minute Cough Cure pro-
duces immediate resuits. . When taken ear-
ly it prevents consumption. And in later
stages it furnishes prompt relief. P. S. Hay, |
| the band box!”
Elk Lick. C. A. Bender & Bro, Grantsville.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
and is fed by |
resort.—Cumberland |
is
that were-|
thereby complying |
anybody !
kicking about paying the fine so much |
if the |
“Isit apart |
Some Good Buildings Reduced to
Ashes—Loss Very |Heavy.
on Tuesday
cloth-
. At about one o'clock
morning fire broke out in Beal’s
reduced to ashes: Tissues’s block,
which were the postofiice, the Press of-
fice and a barber M.
| building, in which was a millinery and
the Beal clothing store
Blobb’s jewelry store
shop;
| jewelry store ;
and residence ;
and a small confectionery.
said to be very
ance light.
The fire is supposed to have been
| caused by some fire works in the Beal
| jecture.
{ All the contents of the post-office
| were saved, we are informed, but as to |
| whether anything else was saved from
the other buildings that burned, we
i have not learned.
longer about water-works now. Neith-
er ought Salisbury ; for fires come high
and bring a town and its people down
low.
———
piles by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. |
and all
immediate relief.
A. Bender & Bro,
It heals promptly and cures eczema
skin diseases. Tt gives
P. Hay, Elk Licko Cl
Grantsville.
|
|
|
| Thousands of persons have been cured of
1
|
|
i
|
NS.
A FABLE.
For the Benefit of Indolent Gawks. |
A young Somerset county jaybird of
indolent disposition was finally shoved
out of the nest by his maternal ancestor
and instructed to go into. business for
himself.
found her offspring sitting on the
{ ground near by, holding its mouth open
and weeping bitterly. On
the cause of the young bird’s grief, she !
found that it had been holding its |
mouth
old bird said:
in Somerset county for several years,
enough to crawl into a jaybird’s mouth.
If you want a worm you will have to go
after it.”
the start that the individual who sim-
will cut mighty little ice in this world,
and the chances are that in the next
world such people will land in a local-
ity where there will be no ice to cut.
A Re
Sick headache, biliousness, constfpation
and all liver and stomach troubles can be
quickly cured by using those famous little
They are pleasant to take and never
P. S. Hay, Elk Lick. C.
Grantsville,
ripe.
tl
Which Was He.
pious looking man who went toa cloth-
ing store and asked to see some cloth-
ing. A salesman took him in hand,and
after a little time a selection was made. |
After trying on the garments the cus-
tomer said: “Just lay those clothes
aside.
them in a few minutes. I'm a son of
God and never pay for anything.” The
surprised salesman did as he was bid,
and the stranger went out. A group of |
salesmen watched him as he departed |
and noticed that he stood on the pave-
er. After
returned to the store and said, “Did
any one pay for those clothes?” On re-
ceiving a negative answer he continu-
voice or
I shan’t
pointment in his
“Well, then, I guess
them,” and departed. Now the
nesses of the scene are
whether the man is a lunatic or merely |
a firm believer in the Sitioney of prayer.
>
Lord Catham’s Words.
Well might Lord Catham proclaim
from his place in the parliament of
{ Great Britain, “History, my lords, has
| been
clebrated writings of antiquity I have
wit-
and Rome, but I must declare
avow that in the master states
world I do not know the people, nor
preference to the delegates of America
assembled in general congress at Phila-
delphia.”
tre
A Contrast.
Pearson’s Weekly.
who are scrupulously neat in their per-
to leave chaos hehind them in the scene
of their preparations. A neighbor re-
cently called on Mrs. Dapper and re
marked:
man than your husband.
band box.”
“Very true,” returned Mrs. Dapper,
“but”’—with a sigh—*"you ought to see
DeWitt’'s Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns.
BIG FIRE AT CONFLUENCE.
ing store and spread to other buildings
near by, causing probably the heaviest |
loss by fire that Confluence ever had. |
The following named buildings were |
in
Henry's |
{ liquors had a good deal to do with the |
not dwell to- |
The loss is |
heavy and the insur- |
| building, but of course this is only con- |
Confluence ought not hesitate any |
And the next day the old bird |
inquiring |
open all day, but so far had |
taken in no provender, whereupon the |
“My son, I have lived |
but so far have never seen a worm fool | i
{ congratulated on the extremely hand- |
Moral: —It is a tolerable good idea |
for a young person to understand in |
ply stands around with his mouth open |
pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Itisers. |
A. Bender & Pro, |
The Philadelphia Record tells of a |
Some one will be in to pay for |
ment near the door,with his eyes closed |
and his lips inoving as if in silent pray- |
. |
20 minutes had elapsed he |
ed without the least trace of disap- |
manner, |
take |
wondering |
my favorite study, and in the |
often admired the patriotism of Greece |
and |
of the |
of difficult circumstances can stand in |
Mr. Dapper is one of that class of men |
ev
sonal appearance, but who never fail!
“One rarely sees a more well kept |
He always |
looks as if he had just come out of a |
Big Fight at West Salisbury.
On July 4th a big fight took place at
West Salisbury in which about a half
dozen citizens of our western suburb
took part. As a result of the melee
some fellows can be seenecarrying some
| beautifully decorated optics and “mugs”
with them. The scrimmage is
said to have been the outgrowth of an
| argument on infant baptism. religion,
American patriotism, ete, and it is
also quite probable that the free im-
{ bibing of spiritous, vinous and malt
I about
rumpus. Brethren, why
| gether in peace and harmony?
= ~~
The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, ’a.,
DeWitt’s Tittle Early Risers are the
{ pilis he ever used in his family during for
! years of housekeeping. They
pation; sick headache and stomach
liver troubles. Small in size but sr
results, P. Hay, Elk Lick. C. A.
| & Bro., Grantseilie i
cure consti=-
at in
Bender
—
GREATLY REDUCED
Atlantic City and Seashore Excur-
sion, Thursday, July 14.
The first of the popular seashore ex-
RATES.
cursiong, via the Baltimore & Ohio I. |
| R., will be ran Thursday,
Atlantic City.
| Ocean City,
July 14, tc
N. I.; and Ocean City, Md.
| Tickets will be good twelve (12) days, |
including day of sale.
| . Stop-overs will be allowed on return
[trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New Jer-
sey resorts, and at Baltimore and
| Washington on tickets sold to Ocean
| City, Md.
| Call on or address
I: Agent, Baltimore & Ohio R. R. for tick- |
ets and ful} information. 7-14
—-
E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville,
| that one box of DeWitt’s
Salve was worth $0,000. It curcd his
of ten years standing. He advises others to
try it. It also cures eczema, skin dise
and obstinate sores. P. S. Hay,
C. A. Bender & Bro, Grantsville.
~~
The Scientific American Bivvy Sup-
Texas,
Witch Hazel
piles
1Ses
plement.
The Scientific
| ways been identified itself very closely
with the interests of the Navy,
American,
is to be
some and valuable “Navy Supplement”
| which it has lately put before the pub- |
We think that, if the average read- |
what |
| lie.
{er had been asked beforehand
kind of a work he would prefer upon
[the Navy, he would have asked for just
| such an issue as this.
Both the illustrations and the read-
{ing matter are of the straightforward
| explanatory kind which is necessary to |
put a technical subject clearly before
|
| the lay mind. Tt was a happy thought |
to preface the work with a chapter up-
{
|
shAvS.
best |
and
Cape May, Sea Isle City, |
Elk Lick. |
which has al-
PIANOS!
We are sole agents for
Steinway,
Chickering,
Hardman,
Krakauer,
Harrington
And other makes of Pianos.
PRICES! FAS Y TERMS!
MRE. C. WELC H, cf Friedens,
Somerset county, ’a., ean give full in-
formation concerning all the makes of
Pianos we represent and can quote our
{ lowest Pittsburg wareroom price.
Catalouge mailed on application.
C. C. MELLOR CO.
Successors to Mellor & Toene.
319-321 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
LOW
— SER.
ICI Wiley 5
5.00 Bicveles.
0 i Cash Store
OF
Meyersdale, Pa.
TE BARGIN STORE
© ye
| Somerset County.
nearest Ticket |
|
In. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, Wall Paper, ete.
{10 Your Gum Inert
Buy where you can buy
the
least
i
Cy
for the
We
you.
best goods
will
Our
money.
make it pay
stock is large.
Yours Truly,
C Hartley.
BUSINESS AENTION WATS, ANOUNCGERENTS
| on the classification of warshipsand in- |
sert a-few diagrams by wav of explanas=
| cruisers, monitors and battleships ;
after digesting this chapter one is pre-
pared to follow intelligently the detail-
ed descriptions of the various ships
whieh make up the bulk of the issue.
One of the best things about this num- |
ber is that it does not merely give an
external illustration of each ship, but
the magazines, handling rooms, ammu-
nition hoists and motive machinery.
The sectional views of the interior of |
the turrets of the monitors are excep-
{tionally fine, ws are the large wood en-
| gravings of the engines of the “Massa- |
| chusettes.”
ber contains
|
|
|
|
|
|
I
complete tables
various naval guns. A handsome col-
The last page of the num- |
of the |
new Navy, the auxiliary fleet and the |
LEGAL AND SPEGIAL NOTICES.
W ateh C. R. Haselbnrth & Sos ad-
vertising space. 5-26.
for tokens of
tf
Ask
| trade.
merchants
|
{
your
|
rr
CARTRIDGE I APE
!—The miners
| tion of the subtle differences between | ow get enough Cartridge Paper for a
for | few cents, at Tie Star oflice, to last
them for several months.
oe
{ Ask your merchants for tokens of
i trade.
| Order T
|
tf
>
HE STAR sent to your friends
abroad. It will be like a letter
from
it takes the reader down below decks, | the old home to them and they will ap-
and initiates him into the mysteries of | preciate your kindness.
ee
Ask your merchants for tokens of
trade. tf,
—
Tue Star and the New York Weekly
| ored map of Cuba and the West Indies |
{is furnished with this issue.
We extend |
our congratulations to our contempo- |
rary on the production of a work which
is well conceived and admirably car-
ried out. This work is published by
| Munn & Co., of 361 Broadway,
York, for 25 cents.
Re -
FOR SALE !—Several gross Braham |
invention and an excellent thing. By
| Patent Pens. These pens are a new
| their use blctting is an impossibility
and one penful of ink will write an or- |
save time l 5
Egve time WinsTON
as wice as | py: .
3st Lice asf Philadelphia, Pa.
| dinary letter.
and avoid blots. They
| long as other pens. We have them in
| stubs and all other styles. Will close
{ them out at 15 cents per dozen.
ular price is 25 cents per dozen.
| them and you will use no other.
They save ink,
{the gross. You can get them at Tux
Star office.
Berlin Record.
The Record, like all other papers,
wants the good will of as many as pos-
sible, but when it must be a choice, it
would rather have the favor of the en-
terprising and forward-moving than
that of the miserable skinflints and eat-
| "Here, too, Brother.
|
|
i nursing grannies who have soured on |
{ the world and built themselves a kick-
‘ery. The enterprising are the ones who
keep the country going, anyway.
YES, WE CAN !'—We can supply cuts
suitable for any and all kinds of ad-
vertisements and job printing. Call at |
Tie Star office and see our large as-
sortment of specimens. We can show
{ you cuts of nearly everything that ex-
ists and many things that do not exist.
| only $1.90, cash with order.
| three times a week
| :
t average daily newspaper.
New | orders to Trig Star, Elk Lick, Pa.
|
| from town to town and employ agents
{
|
|
1
|
| Tribune, both one year for only ¥1.50,
cash in advance. Address all orders to
THE STAR, Bik Lick, Ia.
Ask your merchants for tokens of
trade. tf
— oe —- —
and the
World,
Stan
York
Tue
New
Thrice-a-Week
both one year fo
The World
is better than tl
Address al
a a
WANTED: — Traveling Genera}
Agents, NoT TO CANVASS, but to travel
for a ReLtABLE FIRM. $600.00 per year
with all traveling and living expenses
Address,
718 to
PAYABLE WEEKLY.
& Co.,
Jon: ©,
724 Arch St,
tf.
-
{ National Fdueational Assosiation
Reg- |
Try |
Law- |
: : . | yers, ministers and clerks buy them by |
the senate, who in such a complication |
No matter what kind of a.cut you want, |
we can supply it at a very low price.
Meeting, Washington, D.C.,
July 7 to 12, 1898.
For this occasion the Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. will sell tickets to Washing-
ton at the low rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus $2.00 membership fee
(except that from Baltimore the rate
will be $1.25, round trip). Tickets will
be sold from Pittsburg, Parkersburg,
Wheeling and peints east thereof on
July 4th to 7th inclusive good return-
ing, leaves Washington July 8 to 15 in-
clusive, with privilege of extension un-
til August 31, 1888, if ticket is deposited
with joint agent at Washington, on or- ~-=«
before July 12, and payment of fee,
fifty (50) cents. Solid vestibuled trains
from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Columbus, Pittsburg and
intermediate points. The Royal blue
trains between New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, finest and
fastest trains in Ameriea, Call on
agent Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
full information concerning stopovers
and side trips. The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad is the most interesting, histor-
ical and scenic route in America.