"THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR
P. L. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa.
as mail matter of the Second class.
Subscription Rates.
Blished every Thursday, at
reet,; Co, Pas, at the foliow=
une year. paid w ithin
if not pati a Sith
Nix months, it pa
Ifnot paid within 30 days.
Three months; cash in advance.
Ningle copii ®.
To avoid nruiti pli ity of
all subscriptinus for three
must he advance.
terms will he srigidly ndhe re
30 ) days he fs $1.25
small accounts,
months or less
These rates and
Lto.
Advertising Itates.
NoTicrs, I) cents a
H cents a line for
To regular ad-
No busi-
ANSTENT RUA DING
Tina for first insertion;
‘ach sucecveding mscertion.
rt isers, ) a line straight.
locals will be mixed with local news
or editorial matter for less than 19
line for each insertion, except on
rly contracts.
TES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS
will he made know on application.
Pain piroriAL PUrrs, invariably
senisd a line.
AL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates,
Malin VGE, BIRTH AND DEATH NOTICES,
not exceeding fifteen iines, inserted free.
All additional lines; H cents each.
CARDS Or THANKS will be published free
‘or patrons o yepaper. Non-patrons will
He charged 10 ecnts a line,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
lished for 3 cents a line.
Alladvertisements will be runand charged
for until ordered discontinued.
No advertisement will be taken for less
than 25 cents. t
Our
clearance in
STO HIS
is in full blast.
Children’s $1.50 shoes
NOW 79 ¢ts.—=sizes 8
{
fi
conts
10
will be pub-
Mid--summer
fa-11,
Misses’ $1.50 and 2.00, |
now 7a cts. and $1.-
00,—sizes 11 to
Women's $2.00
3.00, now 1.00.
Boy's shoes, $1.75 and
2.00, now 1.00.
Men's shoes, $3. 00 and
4.00, now 1.00 and
1.25.
These shoes are not
the latest styles, but
are
im
and if you
save mony
avail yourself of this
opportunity.
Meyersdale, Pa.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
and
) (
EUAN,
(want to]
you will
Mr. Glenn Heller is the guest of Rev.
D. H. Leader and family, this week.
Prof. C. E. Dickey and family, of
Avilon, Pa., were guests of L.. ¢. Boyer
and family, this week.
John Morris. of Frostburg, Md., was
badly injured in the Hoffman mine,
Georges Creek region, on July 16th.
Miss Eva Livengood has returned
home from Roanoke, Va., where she
had been attending a business college.
There is some intensely interesting
illustrated matter on our inside pages,
pertaining to the war and life in the
army.
J. C. Lowry, of Somerset, was in
town last week to pay a visit to his
mother, who has been very ill for some
time.
| cided to
| were $2,368,785,
| The gross
Read Johnson & Mc Culloh’s new
in this issue. They are offering bar-
gains that will make your eyes water
with joy.
The date for holding the Lutheran
reunion at Friedens has been changed |
to August 18th "instead of the
previously anneunced.
25th, as
U. 8S. Senator George I.. Wellington,
of Cumberland, Md., will make an ad-
dress at the Lutheran reunion at Frie-
dens, Thursday, Aug. 18th.
ad” |
John A. Colborn, son of Attorney L.
C. Colborn, of Somerset, recently went
to Washington to take charge of
clerkship in the War Department.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yost, of Roanoke,
Va. arrived here a few days ago to at-
tend the funeral of Miss B:rtha Broad-
water, who was a sister of Mrs. Yost.
H. M. Berkley and wife and F. W,
Biesecker and wife, of Somerset, went
to Cleveland, Ohio, last Thursday, for
the purpose of making a tour over the
great lakes.
A son of John B. McMullen, of Eck-
hart, Md., was shot ahd fatally wound-
ed at Connellsville, July 16th.in a quar-
rel about a woman. He died the next
day.
Mrs. Allison D. Johnson, of Union-
town, is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Keim. Mr. Johnson
was also here, last week, but has since
returned home.
Messrs. John LL. Beachy and Harvey
Keim went to Atlantic City, last Thurs-
day. No noubt they will be able to tell
us what the wild waves are saying
when they return.
Dr. A. J. Welfley, of Confluence, was
the guest of Samuel Lowry and family,
Friday and Saturday last. As usual
the doctor’s numerous friends in this
town were glad to see him.
A Kansas editor claims the posses-
sion of a Persian lilac bush over twen-
ty-five feet in diameter. Any editor
who can lilac that must be invaluable
to his party in a local political cam-=
paign.
A barn owned by Cyrus Shaulis, a
short distance from Somerset, was de-
stroyed by fire, last Friday night. The
loss was about $500. There was no in-
surance, and the origin of the fire is
unknown.
A Colorado contemporary says:
“There will be no issue of this paper
next week. We are going out to col-
lect a little money that has been due
us for some time. Editors must live as
well as human beings.”
A country woman from the Piney run
blackberry region, upon being asked
what was to be done with all the black
berries growing on’ her land, replied:
“Well, we eat all we can, sell all we
can and can all we can.”
There is a yawning cavity in our
pocket-book that ought to be filled with
money that some of our patrons are
owing us. All who can will confer a
great favor on Tie Star by promptly
paying the amounts they owe us.
The body of a new-born baby was
found floating down Georges Creek, at
Lonaconing, to-day. Some boys, while
playing along the creek, made the dis-
covery. The finding of the infant
created quite an excitement for a while
in the town.— Frostburg Forum.
Mr. James Merrill, an old schoolmate
of the editor’s, cailed on Tie Star yes-
terday. James is a photographer and
is employed at Conrad’s studio, in Mey-
ersdale. His mother will also locate in
Meyersdale. in a few days, having de-
make the “Metropolis” her
home. :
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Oszar
| Taggart, of Hyndman, died at her home
fon July 15th,
illness of about
was born in
The remains
after an
six months. Deceased
Salisbury, Dec. 1st, 1881.
| were interred in the Meyersdale Cath-
olic cemetery, and the funeral services
conducted by Rev. Father Dwyer.
The estimated gross earnings from
the operations of the B. & O. for April
a gross increase of
$386,285 and a net increase of $279,848.
increase of revenue from
operation for the ten months of the
fiscal year ended April 30th, 1898, was
$1,432,873.
Checks issued by a city or county
officer upon the ofiicial deposits of the
corporation need not be stamped. Gen-
erally, official documents signed by a
state, county or city official are exempt,
Checks, mortgages and similar docu-
ments signed by officials of building
and loan associations must be stamped.
William Uhl, son of ex-County Com-
missioner Uhl, is a member of 21st
regiment of the Pennsylvania army,
and was in the three days battle before
Santiago. It is reported that during
the hottest part of that engagement
the boys of his regiment sang the “Star
Spangled Banner.”—=Somerset Democrat.
Of the Somerset county soldiers en-
listed in the war of the rebellion, 208
died of disease, 185 were killed in bat-
tle and 18 were never accounted for.
This, together with the hundreds of
Somerset county soldiers that were
wounded, shows that the “Frosty Sons
of Thunder” saw a great deal of hard
fighting.
The Meyersdale school board has
elected the following corps of teachers
for the ensuing year: Prof. J.C. Speich-
er, principal; C. I.. Shaver, A. B. Groff,
D. H. Bauman, Nellie Rutter, Mayme
McNamara, Alice Burket, Maud Stat-
ler, Ida C. Shoemaker, Helen Schalfl,
Lacy Anthony, Jesse McKinley, Kate
Coulehan.
Word was received here, last week,
of the death of Mr. Adam Enos, who
died - of consumption, at Cumberland,
Md. Deceased was the oldest son of
Mr. David Enos, late a resident of Sal-
isbury. F. 8. Enos and Mrs. C. S.
Lichlither, brother and sister of the de-
ceased, went to Cumberland to attend
the funeral.
the
power to
After telling his elass of great.
do all
school teach-
ness of God and his
things.a Salisbury Sunday
er was recently surprised by one of the
children in his charge making the as-
sertion that he knew one thing God
couldn’t do. “And what is it that God
can’t do?” “Bet he can’t whip Dewey,” |
was the ready résponse.
The scoundrel who conceals his ras- |
cality behind the cloak of religion is
the worst element in
There is satisfaction,
fact that he can’t fool the people all
the time. Sooner or later he “cuts no
a community. |
however, in the |
ice” either in this world or the world |
to come. God hates him all the time
and the people despise him when they
find him out.—Ex.
The fidelity Mutual Life Association
of Philadelphia, through its Tomer,
ex-Governor Whyte and J. W. S. Coch-
rane, entered an appeal in i v nited |!
States Circuit Court, Baltimore, to the
United States Court of Appeals from
the judgment in favor of David P. Mil-
ler and Mrs. Annie E. Percy, executors
of William R. Perey, of Frostburg, up-
on a policy for $25,000.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of Bor-
den Shaft, after a search lasting over
22 years, were rewarded by finding
their son. When young Thompson was
about 4 years of age an uncle took him
to one of the western states, and his
parents could get neither track nor
trace of him until the other day when
he was found in Pittsburg and return-
ed home. It was a happy reunion after
all these years.— Frostburg Forum.
It is said that a Maryland girl in
writing to a friend made mention of
her lover, who is in the army, and that
this is what she wrote: “1 just receiv-
ed a nice long letter from Charley. He
is getting along splendidly. He
been assigned to the guard house for
five days. lle says itis a pretty hot
place,
shirks his duty. Ma and I are natur-
ally proud to hear of his promotion.”
Esquire David Fuller orders Tue
Star sent to Rev. Joseph Shuli;
Illinois, saying that Mr. Shutlz is al-
ways anxious to get the news from his
old native county, and there is no bet-
ter way to get all the news than by
reading Tne Star. Mr. Fuller has the
right idea, and there are others who
should follow his example. A sub-
scription to the home paper for a friend
abroad is a present that is always ap-
preciated.
Died, Tuesday morning, July 26th, at
her home on Grant street, Miss Bertha
Broadwater, aged nearly 22 years. De-
ceased was a highly esteemed young
lady, and she will be missed in the com-
munity. A widowed mother, several
brothers and sisters and a host of
friends mourn her departure. The fu-
neral services were held at the M. E.
church,yesterday ; interment at Grants-
ville, Md. Miss Broadwater died of
consumption.
Over in Maryland, the other day, a
hen laid an egg whose shell bore in red
letters, “G.S. H.” The Missionary soci-
ety met the next day.at the house of
the good woman who owned the fowl.
She exhibited the egg and they began
guesging what the letters meant. One
translated it “God Sends Help,”another,
“God Saves Heathens.” Finally the
oldest and most religious woman pres-
ent declared she had solved it: ‘‘Give
Spain Hell,” was her rendition.
The pgople who were at the station,
Tuesday evening, when the P. R.
train came in, were surprised to see a
white woman rush up to a colored fel-
low, who got off the train, and throwing
her arms around him rain kisses upon
his black mug. Wednesday morning
the colored man left on a westbound
B. & O. freight, and the woman went to
Meyersdale. The woman is said to be
married to a white man living in Bed-
ford, and the “coon” to hail from Mey-
ersdale.— Hyndman Bulletin.
The B.& O.relief report for the month
of May has just been issued. It shows
disbursements of $61,360 during the
month, of which $24,688 was invested.
General expenses were $4,142; con-
tributions refunded, $299; advances for
artificial limbs, $225; non-assigning
members, $12. The disbursements on
the Pittsburg division amouted to $2,-
963, as follows: 92 cases of accidental
injuries, $1,151; 60 cases surgical ex-
pense, $133; 67 cases natural sickness,
$1,179; one natural death, $500.
Farmers will do well to keep a look-
out for a sharper who is new going
about operating successfully. He claims
to be an agent for the United States
government, having authority to buy
herses for the army. He visits # farm-
er, buys two or three horses, gives a
check for an amount larger than the
purchase price, gets the difference in
cash. and then disappears with the
horses. The farmer then finds the
check is no good and realizes how clev-
erly he has been swindled.
A county superintendent in a neizh-
boring county asked every teacher at
the county institute who took their
local or county papers to hold up their
hands, and only six responded. The
superintendent expressed great sur-
prise and said: “You don’t spend a
dollar a year with those papers, vet
R.
you expect them to print free of'charge | have time.
notice of all institutes, insert long pro-
grams, eXpect them to_ advertise you,
thus assisting you to climb the ladder
to better positions and better salaries,
without a eent in return.”
has |
but then you know he never |
, in |
| selves to blame.
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| DeWitt’s Little
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*
- would hate
Howard Pile, of Coal Run, who was
one of the first to enlist in the U. 8,
army from Somerset county, to fight
Spaniards, eame home on a short fur-
last week, returning again to his
regiment on Sunday. Howard is look-
ing exceedingly well in “Uncle Sam’s”
uniform, and he says he likes army life
real well. THe is in the 3d Virginia in-
fantry, having enlisted at Washington,
D. C., shortly after the declaration of
war. ‘His friends here were all glad to
see him, and all unite in wishing him a
safe return home after the war is over.
Last Thursday Mr. C. M.
Newton, Kan., called on the editor to
renew old acquaintance. During the
winter of 1886 Mr. Beachy and the edi-
tor roomed together at the Sheridan
house, in Carelton,Neb,, and it afforded
us much pleasure to once more meet
and converse with our old room mete.
ran
Beachy, of
Mr. Beachy is ing w is = | 2
achy is looking well and is pros | 46. make mention of u
pering in Kansas, all of which we are
glad to note. He has been
Somerset county for the past few
weeks, accompanied hy his wife and
little daughter, and we hope they are
all enjoying the visit.
We are informed that a great deal of
dynamiting for fish is being done along
our streams. This is a erime punish-
able by a heavy fine, and it is altogeth-
er likely that certain persons in this
visiting in |
vicinity will sooner or later have to |
suffer the penalty. We are: informed
of several parties having been: caught
in the act of dynamiting fish, and this
business has got to be stopped. We
to see anyone get into
trouble, but dynamiting fish is bad
business, and if certain persons get in-
to trouble through it, they will deserve
no sympathy and will have only them-
~~
The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa., says
2 Risers are the best
used in his family during forty
years of housekeeping, They cure consti-
pation, sick headache and stomach and
liver troubles. Small in size but great in
results. P.-S. Hay, ElkLick. C.
& Bro, Granisville.
early
pills he ever
Big Timber and Mineral Deal.
John N. Davis recently made a large
“The “Editor” Ss Mother Dead.
Our mother died this morning at 5:30,
after a long and painful illness.
funeral will more than likely take place
to-morrow afternoon, although
time has not yet been definitely decided
upon.
enough to make mention of this event
as we had. about one-third
tion struck off when mother died.
The
the |
We unlock our forms just long ;
of this edi- |
We |
will give a more extended notice in our |
next issue.
Thousands of persons fit
piles by using DeWiti’s
It heals promptly
skin diseases. Tt
P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick:
Grantsville,
an ly
and
ori
ure
tmoed
Bender
pie
Big Fire at Grantsville.
cured: of |
We unlock our formsz after having !
run off about one-third of
ville, Md., which occurred last night be-
tween the hours of 11 and 12. The
is supposed to have been of incendinry
origin, and it consumed (*. A, Bender &
Bro. s’large store, the J. J. Bender resi-
dence, the Bowser store building and
the residence of John 0. Getty. The
loss is heavy; ; particnlars next week
- > oo
Win your battles against
ing promptly. One Minute
duces immediate results,
ly i§ prevents consumption.
stages it furnishes prompt re
Elk Lick. C. A
disease by
And in inter
lief. P. 8.1
s Bender & Bro, Granisvilie.
Uncle Sam on Diplomacy.
A lot of talk is goin’ on at
seq
Concernin’ how the diplomats shall set us
to agree; 3
They seem to think in 1
tics should censi.
And want a congress if
terms of peace;
They’ve got some faney notions as tow
should now en: !
And propose to {ix the (nnd
red, white and hlue—
present
irope that h
Be the
rin to name
ue,
2th
A. Bender |
{ I'm not much good at sayin’
timber and mineral sale. the deal com- |
[ prising several thousand acres of Negro
mountain land, situated in Elk Lick
| township. The land sold was owned by
Mr. Davis and others, and the
Dull & Humes, for a consideration of
about $40,000. Mr. Davis went to Al-
toona, this week, to see his men and
have the sale confirmed. Ie says if
the sale is confirmed a railroad will be
built up Tub Mill run in a very short
time, as the purchasers of the land pro-
pose to begin active operations shortly
after the deal is completed. Salisbury
is evidently destined to become the
foremost town of the county.
Sl is iH
Sick headache, biliousness, constipation
and all liver and stomach troubles can be
quickly cured by using those famous little
pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
They are pleasant to take and never aripe.
P. 'S. Hay, Eik Lick. C. A. Bender: & Bro.,
jarnseille:
——
Sand Flat.
July 25th.-—-All farm crops are look-
ing nice, this harvest will certainly
be a bountiful
and
Ole,
Farmers
and oats-cutiiug
in order.
J.
their thresher in
ton. The other
of Chestnut Spring vicinity, are prepar-
ing to start in the near future.
King Bros. will start out to-morrow,
Chestnut Spring vicinity can boast of
having three threshing compauies.
Chestnut Spring may well boast of
many things. Sand Flat being a suburb
of that vicinity, we boast with them.
Miss Hattie
the guests of
day.
Henry Livengood wears quite a smile.
It’s another boy.
finishing hay-making,
and threshing are next
i
have started
the vicinity of Boyn-
companies of
S. Stevan 38 0 Co.
this, or
O11
id Ruth Christner were
their cousins, over Sun-
Jonas Stevanus and his sister, Mrs.
Ben. Tressler, took a trip to Addison
township to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Livengood.
Miss Mina Stevanus and Miss Aman-
da Slabgugh were rusticating among
friends at Casselman, on Raturday and
Sunday.
The teachers are anxiously waiting
for the school letting, which will take
place at the St. Paul school house, on
Saturday a week. There must certain-
ly be some unsuccessful ones, as there
will be more applicants than schools.
We read with interest the letters
from our Elk Lick boys who went to
Chickamauga and will be very glad to
hear from them at all times, either
through Tue Star or personally ad-
dressed. We wish them all a sulicient-
ly good time to balance the hardships
that may fall to their lot. Especially
is the writer glad to hear that our
friend I. J. Engle received an ap-
pointment oiticer. The writer re-
grets that he did not go along with the
boys.
Well, by this time people see that a
| war with a foreign nation can not be
fought to a finish in the time it takes
for a common rooster fight. War mus!
If Spain don’t soon “holler’
enough, she will be licked too bad to
“holler.”
has
as
at al
DeWitt’'s Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns.
sale is to |
There’s a cali for
feller on the
But I'm tired of diplomacy—we'll settle
with the gun!
‘omprouisin® from
things which
may mean this or that,
When I have any talk to minke I
right out flat;
I never took no lessons in the
and
Prefer to stick to matters that 1
derstand—
So let the oily diplomats
I've done
With Europe's way
settle with the
jist come
fully un-
take notice that
of doin’
sun!
things—we'll
I’ve had enough diplomacy to last me for a |
spell;
If Europe wants the
things, very well,
But let them jist confine
Europe’s own affairs,
And not attempt to mix
matic snares!
I’ve started in to do a job—I've
ly done,
diplomats to run
themselves to
me ap
got it near-
| For I'll stand no slick undoin’
And I reckon that I'll go ahead and finish |
with the gun!
I’ve picked out what I'm after, and propose
to have it, too,
And they may as well take notice now that |
nothin’ else '1l do;
So let them hold their c¢
not goin’ in;
My fightin’ isn’t bein?
lin!—
Just let their diplomats go on an
ongress, but 1'm
done at Paris or Ber-
d goer us to
agree,
But their settlement won't
feres with me,
settie if it inter-
of the
that I have done,
And I guess I'll blunder
finish with the gun!
—(level
right ‘ahead and
and Leader.
—-
The editor of the Evans ity, ’a., (ilobe,
writes: “OneMinute Cough Cure is
named. It cured my children after
er remedies failed.” It cures couzhs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles. Pos Hay,
Elk Lick. CC. A. Bender & Bro. Grantsville
The Recruit S Sollaguy.
I remnember, I remember
How I used to sit and scold
When, on getting down to breakfast,
I would find the coffee cold;
How I used to turn my nose up
If the steak was done too rare—
But oh for home and mother,
And the dear old bill of fare,
I remember, I remember
How I always would upbraid
Myself for eating rarebits
That my little sweetheart made;
How TI used to worry over
My digestion night and day,
And the pills I used to punish
Todrive fancied ills away.
I remember, I remember
How 1 used to sit and scoff
When I fancied that the butter
Must be “jue a littic ofr;
How I scorned the lowly biscuits
That my sister used to make!
And the things I said concerning
Her attempts at jelley cake!
Oh it may be childish weakness
That possesses me, but I
Would give a whole month’s wages
For ene piece of mother’s pie,
And I think that I'd be willing
To walk twenty miles to-day
Just for one of those dear doughnuts
That I used to throw away.
—Cleveland Leader.
— >
E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville,
that one box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve was worth $350,000. It cured his piles
of ten years standing. Ie advises others to
try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases
20a obstinate sores. PS. Hay, Elk Lick.
A. Bender & Bro., Grantsvilie.
—-
Notice to Excnnnyer.
Some of THE Star’s exchanges will
Texas, writes
i'please take notice that our post-office
address is Elk Lick. Some of our
changes are not being received regular-
ly, on account of being addressed **Sal-
isbury.” tf
een
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what 1: was made for.
ex-
lyin’ hizness,
our edition, |
big fire at Grants- |
act=- |
Couth Cure pro- |
wn taken eny-
fav: |
o'er the!
in diplo-
— :
.
Guarley’s
815.00 Bicvceles.
The Cash Store
ORL
3
i
Meyersdale, Fa.
THE BARGAIN: STORE
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, Wall Paper, ete.
fire |
Lok To Your Own Interest
Buy where you can buv.
the best
least
the
will
Our
for
We
make it pay you.
coods
money.
stock is large.
Yours Truly,
C. Hartley.
BUSINESS NENTION, WANTS, ANNOUNCEMENTS,
| LEGAL IND SPECIAL L Yomiees.
Watch C. R. Ainsotbarin & Son's ad-
i vertising space.
O-2b,
=.
tokens of
tf
Ack your merchants for
by
trade.
the |
. ae ¢
CONRAD, the well-known photog
of Meyersdale, will be ready to
{ do business, Saturday
Statler’s residence,
Salisbury, Pa
rapher,
morning, oppo-
I site KE. Grant. St,
Application for Land Warrant.
i Notice is hereby given that INdwin I.
Mitchell has filed with the Secretary of In-
| ternal Affairs, an application for a warrant
to survey eighty acres of land in Addison
township, Somerset county, Pn. adjoining
| the and of William Wrisht on the east.
i State of Maryland on the south, A. S.Miteh-
ell on the west, and W. HH. Ru ppel on the
i north. 8-12
ei
WAIT for Conrad. He will be ready
| for business, Saturday Enning, next.
Ask your me
trade.
-
rchants for tokens of
tf
-—
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
William J. Mosholder, (ate
creek township, deceased.
i Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
ministration have been granted to the un-
Faron by the Register of Wills, in and
| for Somerset county, upon th
Willinm J. Moshoider, decensed.
having claims against suid estate are
guested to present them, duly aurhentieni -
i ad, at the'late residence of the i ein
Stonycereck township, Somerset county,
fon Suturday, the 10th day | Septe
ISOS, and all persons indebted Lrss tid de
are requested to make immed :
to JOHN B. MOS
9-1
— Estate of
of Stony -
Coase
Ask your merchants for tokens
trade,
work |
t The
| trade.
rightly | fe
all oth- |
| average daily newspaper.
THE STAR & ad the New York Weekly
Tribune,"bhoth one year for on ly $1.50,
advance. Address all orders to
Elk Lick, Pa.
—~> >
merchants
eanszh in
STAR,
tokens or
tf
Ask your for
—e
Tue Srar and the Thrice-a-Week
New York Harld, both one year for
only $1.90, cash with order. The World
three times a week is better than the
Address all
orders to Tne Star, Elk Lick, Pa.
———
WANTED: — Traveling General
Agents, Nor TO cANvaAss, but to travel
from town to town and employ agents
for a RELIABLE FIRM. $600.00 per year
with all traveling and living expenses
PAYABLE WEEKLY. Address, Joux (.
Winston & Co., 718 to 724 Areh St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. tf
0
Application for Charter.
Notice is hereby given that an appiiention
will be made to the Governor of Pennsyivi-
nia, on Monday, the eighth day of
189K, at 10 o’cloc Kk a.m, by W. S
A. Berkey, i. B. Hough, J ML 31 ickoer
H. I. Barron, under the Act of Assembly,
entitled, “an Act to provide for the incore-
|
poration and regulation of certain ¢ Orpora-
tions,” approved April 29th, 1874, aud the sup-
. plements thereto, for the charter of an in-
tended corporation to be enlled “Berlin
Electric Light Company,” the character
snd object of which is the supplying light
by means of electricity to the public in the
{ Borough of Berlin, C ounty of Somerset, and
|
State of Penns vivania, and to such persons,
pi irtnerships and associations residing
therein and adjacent thereto as may desire
the same, and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights and priv-
Heges of said Act of Assembly and the sup-
plements thereto.
J. A. BERKEY
7-28 Solicitor.
—— >
!—We can i supply cuts
suitable for any and all kinds of ad-
vertisements and job printing. Call at
Tite 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.
No matter what kind of a cut you want,
we can supply it at a very low price.
ear
YES, WE CAN!
CARTRIDGE FAPER !-—The miners
can get enough Cartridge Paper for a
few cents, at Tue Srar office, to last
them for several months.
et fle
Induce jour friends to subscribe for
Tne Star. Only $1.25 a year, a little
less than 21; cents per week. The best
paper in the county.