TH SONERSET CONT STA
>. LL. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa,
as mail matter of the Second class.
Subsc ription Rates.
THE STAR is published every Thursday, at
Elk Lick, Somerset, Co., Pa., at the foliow-
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RESOLUTIONS. oF RESPECT
lished for 3 cents a line.
All advertisements will be run and charged
for until ordered discontinued.
vo advertisement will be taken for less
than 25 cents.
will be pub-
If you want to
save money on
buying your
SUNO0L =; SHOEN
for the boys and
girls, you will
attend the
Lut-Priee Male
now going on at
Wer & G0
Meyersdale, Pa.
LOC AL AND GENERAL NE WS.
When Adam at night carried the babies
about,
Because they would fret and complain,
He was, quite beyond any shadow of doubt,
The first man to walk with a Cain.
A. W. Bulletin.
—L.
Captain Kooser's
captain.
boys all like their
Somerset eounty’s corn crop promises |
to be the largest in her history. =
The Hyndman camp meeting will be-
gin on August 5th and close on August
14th.
Dr. Speicher and family are enjoying |
a visit from Mrs. Speicher’s brother,
Dr. MeMillen.
General Shafter weighs 310 pounds
and is 65 years old. He is the largest
man in the army.
Threshers in this vicinity report a
good yield of wheat, but they say the
oats crop will be light.
1. Nevin lay informs us that he has
his interest in the Meyersdale
leundry to Arthur Lorentz.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Pitts-
burg, arrived in town yesterday for a
friends and relatives here.
1.1
SOU
visit with
Why many young ladies
like to be Spaniards? Because the
newspapers tell us that the Spaniards
are hard pressed. .
Mrs, E. M. Cunningham, of Washing-
D. C., arrived in Salisbury, last
week, and spent several days visiting
relatives and friends.
would so
ton,
| ler, D.
Our brother, W. 8. Livengood, who
has been visiting here for several
weeks, will take his departure for his
western home on Sunday next.
Mrs. Bertha Cunningham and son, of
Somerset, arrived in town, last Satur-
day, for a few days visit with Mrs. Cun-
ningham’s father, Hon. Sam Mier.
It is reported here that Calvin Engle,
of Elk Lick township,is good-naturedly
called the “baby elephant of the 5th
regiment,” owing to his large size.
It was a slip of the tongue that re-
cently caused a Flintstone minister to
announce that “the slippery stand in
wicked places,” says the Frostburg
Journal.
Mr. Eli Stanton, of Little Crossings,
Md., is erecting a large warehose at the
new town of Pen-AMar, which will great-
ly add to the volume of his flour, feed
and grain business :
Dr. Pepper, of Philadelphia, one of
the most eminent medical men in the
world, died a few days ago. Dr. Pep-
per was well known by a number of
people in Somerset county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lichty’s youngest
boy was kicked in the face by a horse,
last Tuesday, cutting a gash in his fore-
head which necessitated the taking of
a couple of :ti ches. —Cu. lelon (Neb.)
Leader.
The new business blocks being erect-
ed by Dr. A. O. McKinley, C. RR. Iasel-
barth and M. J. Glotfelty are being
pushed rapidly toward completion, and
will add much to the good appearance
of the town.
On Sunday next there will be an ex-
cursion to Pittsburg. The train will
leave West Salisbury at 7:30 a. m., and
returning leave Pittsburg at 7:30 p. m
The round trip from West Salisbury
will be only $1.50.
A little boy in Bangor utters this pa-
triotic prayer each night: “Now I lay-
me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my
soul to keep, if Uncle Sammy don’t lick
Spain, I'll never say my prayers again.
Amen. Don’t forget the Maine.”
Leora, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Jeffery, entertained eighteen
of her young friends on Monday after-
noon. the occasion being her ninth
birthday. That the youngsters were
shown a nice time goes without saying.
A Bedford “coon,” in referring to the
rumor that Spain was about to sue for
peace, said; “Let her sue. We'll give
her all de ‘lawin’’ she wants. Uncle
Sam’s got jist as smart lawyers as
Spain kin trot out, most any old time.”
It is reported that a newsboy receiv-
ed a five-dollar gold piece in mistake
for a penny. In the next issue of the
paper the matter was advertised and
the gentleman who lost the money in-
vited to call. They say there were just
sixty-eight applicants.
What is that committee on electric
light doing? It seems to Tir Star
that it is about time for electric light
matters in this town to come to a focus.
There is nothing to be gained by delay.
Let us have light as soon as possible.
Now is the time to act.
Cyrus Burkett, of Stonycreek town-
ship, who was recently arrested on the
charge of fraudulently drawing a pen-
sion, was given a hearing and sufficient
evidence was produced to hold him for
trial at the next term of U. 8. court.
Burkett is now in the Uniontown jail.
Last week a Salisbury woman discov-
ered that the old family clock ceased
to tick, but continued to register time,
just the same. Now she blames some-
one for putting insect powder into the
clock, for you know insect powder de-
stroys ticks, roaches, flies and all such
things.
The girl who expresses so much sym-
pathy for the poor farmer, because of
his cold job in harvesting his winter
| wheat, is equal in agricultural knowl-
| edge to one who expressed a desire to
| see a field of tobacco when it was just
plugged out. But the damsel who ask-
| ed which cows gave buttermilk is en:
titled to the whole bakery.
There are three good rules which
i callers at printing offices should com-
mit to memory: First, keep your hands
off of everything. Second, be quiet the
printer cannot work when you are mak-
ing noise. Third, don’t read copy.
Learn these rules and observe them,
and the editor will give you a far bet-!
ter obituary when the time comes.
8. D. Yoder, D. W. Maust, E. M. Mil-
H. Bender, 8S. 8,
Miller, M. E. Hershberger and IL. 1
| Beachy are all taking care of- Fresh |
Air children from Baltimore, this week.
It is needless to say these families will |
make it very pleasant for the children
and that the little ones will greatly en-
joy their visit to the country.
A West Salisbury man has discover-
ed the reason they call an engine “she.”
His argument is that they wear a jack-
et and apron, have shoes, hose and drag
a train behind them; they have a lap;
need guiding sidewheels, won’t turn
out for pedestrians, sometimes foam
and refuse to work; they attract men
and are very contrary, and it always
takes a man to manage them.
The Fayette county Commissioners
have decided to quit paying premiums
on fox, mink and wildcat scalps, pend-
ing a decision of the Supreme court on
the law, which is now being tested be-
fore that tribunal. Since the law went
into effect about $700 has been paid
as premiums. Somé of the ears pre-
| engine
Miller, E. S.|
i placed on
sented are very small, indicating that
the animals are quite young. It is also
claimed that some of the animals are
killed in West Virginia.
Mr. George Knepper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. §Knepper, returned home
not long ago from Chickamauga, Ga.,
ill of malaria fever, which he con-
tracted while at camp at that place.
George is doing Christian Mission work
in the army. He is employed by the
International committee of the Young
Men’s Christian Association and was
acting as assistant to the chaplain of
the 160th Regiment, Indiana Volun-
teers.
On Tuesday while M. I. Smith was in
Maust’s lumber oflice, at Boynton,
transacting some business, his mare,
which was hitched nearby, became
frightened and ran away, making a
wreck of his buggy. Frank Maust’s bug-
gy was also damaged,as a result of being
struck by Mr. Smith’s buggy. The ac-
cident was caused by two horses that
were running at large, which caused
both Smith’s and Maust’s horses to
break loose and run away.
John A. Bane, a private in Company
I, Fifth Regiment, in a letter to
friend at Meyersdale, pays the follow-
ing deserved complimet to “Captain
Kooser: “Without doubt we have the
finest captain in the regiment, though
all of our regimental officers are well
liked. Captain E. O. Kooser, of Som-
erset,is just the same as ourselves,barr-
ing position, and I am certain none of
his boys would halt in going into any
danger with him.”
a
There is a man up in Garrett county
who knows how to prove that his stories
are true. Me killed a snake 8 feet long
and offers to verify the report by show-
ing the stick with which he did it. -In
a man like that there are possibilities.
Appropriately placed, he could punectu-
ate epitaphs write professional labor
editorials and stand off libel proceed- |
ings with a gayety that would stimu-
late and strengthen the elastic hilarity
of nations.— Frostburg Journal.
A farmer living near town has a stray
dog at his place which he describes as
tollows in a note sent to this office: “I
will told you awl about. He is a brown
dog all over mixed up with tar and
dust und has a vite Ring around his
neck also tip of tother End vite und
Ifore vite feet and vite all over his
smeller und about his Breeding is 13
shep & '5 Pen & 5 dog.” Anyone hav-
ing lost a dog of this description can
learn of his whereabouts by inquiring
at this office.
The little town of Whiting, Towa, in
Monona county, is all torn up by the
discovery of the fact that the Rev. C.
T. Atwood, pastor of the Christian
church there, had engaged himself to
be married to no less than seventeen of
the fair maidens of that village. The
dominie no doubt thought there was
luck in odd numbers. The discovery
was made by the public announcement
of one engagement. Then the other
sixteen girls fainted and the trustees
investigated. Ile had only been there
a year, but he had so well improved the
time that he claimed he loved them all.
Instead of riding him out of town-on a
rail the trustees permitted him to re-
sign.
The following is an eight-year-old
boy’s composition * mouth.
“The mouth is the front door of your
face; it is the aperture tothe cold stor-
age of your anatomy. Some mouths
looks like peaches and cream; some
look like a brick wall to admit a new
door or window. . The mouth is the
crimson aisle of our liver; it is patrioct-
ism’s foundation, and the tool chest for
pie. Without a mouth the population
would be 2 wanderer on the face of the
sarth and go down to an unhonored
grave. It the grocer’s friend, the
orator’s pride and the dentist’s hope.
It puts some men on the rostrum and
some in jail. It is the temptation of
the free lunch counter when attached
to a man. Without it married life
would be a summer dream and a dude
would lose half his attraction.”
A dastardly attempt was made to
wreck a passenger train on the Somer-
set & Cambria branch, about two miles
north of Rockwood, on Wednesday
evening of last week. Speaking of the
attempt the Johnstown 7ribune says:
“Some unknown person drove a spike
between two rails, and when freight
No. 547 arrived at the crossing
soon after,it was derailed. It was soon
the track again and the
supervisor notified. The accident oc-
curred about 4 o'clock, and a few min-
on the
is
=) a iv -~ . .
utes before the arrival of the passenger | park, near the railroad. the capacity of
(which is 50,000 loaves per day.
train the railroaders found another
spike between the rails. The train was
flagged and the spike removed. The
road detectives, who are endeavoring
Had the train ran over the spike it no
doubt would have been
swamp, and possibly a number of per-
sons killed.”
i
Lightning Rods.
A lightning specialist maintains that
rods are no protection, and that
precautions taken by people to keep out
of the path of a possible electrical
The recent wonder-
charge are useless.
dis-
OBITUARY.
Mrs. S. J. Livengood Dead.
The editor’s mother, Mrs. 8S. J. Liven-
good, departed from this life last Thurs-
day, July 28th, 1898, aged 67 years,
months and 3 days. Death was due to
palsy and other complizations, from
which deceased suffered for several
years.
By the death of our mother we feel
that we have lost our best friend, and
only those who have lost a good mother
can realize how we will miss her. But
while we feel our great loss, we never-
theless rejoice to know that what is our
loss is mother’s gain. She now at
rest, no more to be tortured by the
pangs of disease, no more suffering up-
on a bed of sickness and pain.
Mother was a faithful member of the
(German Baptist church nearly all her
life, and to the Iast she remained firm
in the faith and belief that she would
enter a better life when death closed
her eyes to this vale of tears and
trouble, and that she would again be
re-united with her husband, our father,
18
{ who preceded her to the spirit land
nearly sixteen years.
The funeral services were held at the
German Baptist church on Saturday, at
10 a. m., Rev. Gaunt, the local minister,
officiating. After the services the re-
mains were interred in the Keim ceme-
tery, near West Salisbury, where they
were laid to rest by the side of those of
our father.
Four sons and four daughters remain
to mourn mother’s departure, namely,
Ananias, a resident of Junction City,
Kan.; Nancy, a resident of Salisbury;
Mrs. A. D. Gnagey, of Ashland, Ohio;
William 8., a resident of Los Angeles,
Cal.; Peter 1. editor of Tur STAR;
Mrs. O. II. Ifeitzman, who resides in
the state of Washington; Jonas B.. a
resident of Riverside, Cal.; Annie, a
resident of Salisbury. Two other chil-
dren, now deceased, Urias and Mrs. M.
C. Horner, were born
| the first named having died in child-
hood, many years ago, and the latter in
1877, after having been married a little
over a year to Milton C. Horner, of
Summit lownship,
EE
PHousands of persons have been cured of
piles by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
It heals promptly and cures eczema and all |
relief, |
immediate
A. Bender & Bro.,
skin diseases,
P. S. Hay, Elk
Grantsville.
It gives
Lick. C.
From Our Soldier Boss.
Cayre Tioyas, July, 24, 1898.
Dear Eprror:—We have spent two
weeks in camp and are still keeping up
our record.
A new battalion has been added to
the 5th Penna. Regt., consisting of com-
panies I, K, I. and M, with an aggre-
gate of 424 men. This battalion has |
been formed within the past week, and |
we expect to be fully equipped within
a few days.
A soldier’s outfit consists
lowing: One gun and bayonet,
suit of duck clothes, one
clothes,
wear, three pairs of hose, one felt hat
one pair leggings, one pair suspenders,
one cartridge belt, one mess
tin cup, one knife and fork,
canteen,
wd fifty
makes
one
suit of blue
pan, one
one Kknap-
Sack, one one pair shoes, two
blankets a
tion. This
pounds to a man.
Neveral our SH-cent
to-day (Sunday) the West
Virginia hotel, Chickamauga Park.
Yesterday Alfred and Theodore Ring-
ler dined with Corporal ¥ngle.
On Thursday evening our company
marched to nental headquarters
for song service, whers ting of a
very religicus character was held by
Rev. Maguire.
Our regiment expects to move inside
of the next ten days. Every one of the
boys is anxious to have a chance to use
his new rifle at Spaniard.
Two Kansas and one of the Minneso-
ta boys were shot for stealing peaches.
The balance of the gang was marched
under the gun to the guards, where the
farmer gave up possession, saying he
had nothing against the boys, as they
were strangers, but added that he did
not like the blue clothes they are wear-
ing. The boys are determined to put
an end to the farmer’s career in this
life. At present thie ammunition house
is well guarded.
Company I'always has a sweet smile
in the morning. The company street
must be policed, and our boys like to
work.
We are happy to say we did not see
any hardtack yet.
We have a fine bread factory on this
rounds of
of boys took
meals at
re;
a me
Jread
| is hauled in this park like hay in Som-
1€ | erset eounty—by the wagonload.
matter has been reported to the rail- |
| for
to learn the name of the guilty person. |
| could procure sutlicient
thrown into a | month,
Company I has made
better water. We
contributed
that
cents: we
to
This we have done and find it
found
2)
ice
person
| a great benefit.
Irvin Engle wishes you to announce |
1 . . .
{ that in your last issue a mistake was
! made in placing his name in the list of
ost |
ful discoveries in relation to the nature
of electrical force prove the worthless- |
ness of the lightning
nothing toward disarming the thunder-
bolt.
rod, but offer |
Sergeants, as he is a Corporal.
Alfour boys send best
Salisbury and vicinity.
MILLIRON AND ENGLE.
-—
wishes to old
against disease by act-
Minute Cough Cure pro-
When taken car-
Win your battles
ing promptly. On
duces immediate results.
ly it prevents consumption. And in later
stages it furnishes prompt relief. P. S. Hay,
Elk Lick. C. A. Bender & Bro, Grantsville.
to our parents, |
of the fol- |
two shirts, two suiis of under- |
amniani- |
an aggregate of 85
preparations |
if |
last a |
Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend my heart-felt thanks
to the friends and neighbors who mani-
fested such sincere sympathy and ren-
dered such practical help during the
illness and death of my dear daughter,
Bertha. It is impossible for me to re-
pay you for your kindness extended to
me, but it is my prayer that God will
repay you an hundred fold.
REBECCA S. BROADWATER.
— at.
The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa. says
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the best
vears of housekeeping. They
pation, sick headache and stomach and
liver troubles. Small in size but great in
results. Po 8S. Hay, ElkLick. (. A. Bender
& Bro, Grantsville.
ee
Resolutions of Respect.
Wnereas it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom and mercy
to remove from our Sunday school,
Bertha Broadwater, a loved friend and
companion, whose presence we shall
sadly miss and whose vacant place will |
always bring fond of the |
past; therefore be it
Resolved, 1st, that we bow in humble
memories
be unkind.
Second, that by her death we have |
lost an esteemed companion and faith-
ful worker for the Master, whose in-
fluence will liv: as an example of puri-
ty and right.
Third, that we extend to the bereav-
ed parent and family of the deceased,
in this their hour of affliction, all that
we have to give—our sympathy.
Fourth, that a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased and shall be published in the
Meyersdale
COUNTY STAR.
“There fell upon the house a sudden gloom,
A shadow on those features fair and thin;
And softly from that hushed and darkened
room,
fommercial and SOMERSET
|
i
| Two angels issued where but one went in.”
Mes. Lypra Sina,
Lorrie MEAGER,
ALICE H. INks,
Committee.
|
|
|
—~—
Sick he dng he. biliousness, constipation |
and all liver and stomach troubles ¢an be
quickly cared by using those famous little
| pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
They are pleasant to take and never
P.S. Hay, Elk Lick. C.
| Grantsville.
- rt
A Burglar Visits Dr. Speicher.
Last I'riday night a burglar gained |
Speicher’s house |
the cellar and succeeded in |
Conrad’s
| few days longer.
entrance to Dr. A. I.
through
rifling the pockets of the doctor’s panta-
loons while the doctor was in bed. The
thief succeeded in getting a good gold
| watch and a few small coins. The doc-
tor heard footsteps, but at the time
supposed it was one of the family walk-
ing about in the house, and therefore
paid but little attention to the noise.
The theft was discovered in the morn-
ing, and hereafter the doctor will be on
his guard.
Burglary and sneak-thieving are get-
ting to be quite common about this
| town, and our people are beginning to
| prepare themselves for all emergencies.
' Some of these fine times there will be
a burglar or two die with his shoes on.
~~
I. C. Blanks, of Lewisville,
that one box of DeWitt’s
Salve was worth $50,000. It cured his piles
of ten years standing. He advises others to
[try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases
and ohsitonte sores. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick.
A. Bender & Bro, Grantsville.
— -
C. E. Statler & Bro. Retire From
Business.
The firm of C. E. Statler & Bro.
Texas, writes
Witch
hav-
pany, there is now a new man in charge
of affairs at the Statler block.
management
the name of W. E. Atkinson.
Michael, a genial gentleman from Frost-
burg, is manager of the store, and en-
tered upon his duties on Monday of
this week. The retiricg and the suc-
ceeding firm both have Tie Star’s best
wishes.
——
The editor of the Evans tity, Pa. Globe,
writes: “OneMinute Cough Cure is rightly
named. It cured my children after all oth-
ér remedies failed.” It cures coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles. P. SN, Hay,
Elk Lick. C. A. Bender & Bro. Grantsville
Aen
The Grantsville Fire.
As we had already gone to press and
Star before the report of the (rants-
ville fire was wired to this town, not all
the papers printed at this office, last
week, contained an account of the
l ealamity which befell our southern
| neighbor.
the particulars for everybody.
| The following buildings were burned :
| Bowser’s old store building, the J. J.
Bender residence, Bender's store and
| J. O. Getty’s residence. Only a small
| portion of the contents of the buildings
was saved. All the buildings burned
were owned by the Bowser brothers,
except the Getty building.
The Bowsers carried but $800 insur-
ance on the buildings. As the
| building occupied by Bender Bros. was
a large substantial structure, the loss
to the Bowsers is very heavy, and it is
also heavy to the Benders, who carried
a stock of goods valued at $5,000, while |
insurance but $3400.
had no insurance at
informed, which is the worst of all
The fire is supposed to have been of
their was
Getty
—SEE—
Tl .
Gurley’s
$815.00 Bicveles.
pills he ever used in his family during forty
cure consti- |
THE BARGAIN STORE
Mr. !
all, we are |
submission to the dispensation of Him |
who is too wise to err and too good to |
trade.
| tures at Conrad’s
{ ley Bank.
gripe. |
A. Bender & Bro, | ; 3
| plication
i acres of land in
{ Willinm Wright on the east,
Hazel |
ing sold out to the Merchants Coal Com- |
The new |
will do business under |
Mr. I. M. |
printed several hundred copies of Tue |
This week, however,we have
| sortment of specimens.
|
! few
The Cash Store
~—QF—--
Meyersdale, Pa.
—O0F—
Somerset Conny
Clothi
Carpets, Wall Paper, ote.
L00K To Your Own flere!
Buy where you can buy
the
least
In Dry Goods, ng, |
Shoes,
best for the
We
make it pay you.
goods
will
Our
money.
stock is large.
Yours Truly,
~
>. C. Hartley
BUSIKESS MENTION, WANTS, : GUNGENENTS.
LEGAL AND SPECIAL KOTIGES.
W ateh C. R. ase Hisarth &
vertising space.
So ad-
—245
ert
Ask your merchants for tokens of
tf
de :
A& Only a few days more for pie-
studio, opposite
Call at once,
fine work at low prices.
Val-
if you want
ti
Application for Land Warrant.
Notice is hereby given that
Mitchell filed with the Secret: wryvotinternal
Affairs, on the 26th day of July, 188, an ap-
for a warrant to surv:y eighty
Addison township, Som-
Pa., adjoining the and ot
State of Mary-
land on the south, AS. Mitchell on the west,
and W. H. Ruppel on 7 the north. 8-18
Edwin |.
erset county,
IF Get your Photographs now at
studio. Will remain only
tf
in
Ask your merchants for tokens of
trade. tf
igi rs
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Estate
Willinm J. Mosholder, late of
creck township, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of nd-
ministration have heen granted to the un-
dersigned, by the Register of Wills, in and
for Somerset county, upon the estate of
Willinm J. Mosholder, deceased. Those
having claims against sail estate are re-
queste Wl to present them, duly authentic nis
ed, at the late residence of the deceased.
Stonyvereek township, Somerset county, Pa
on Saturday, the 10th day September,
1898, and all persons indebted to said deceased
are requested to make immediate pavmen?
0 JOHN B. MOSHOLDER,
9-1 A r
Shanksy
of
Stony -
Ot
~~
Ask your erehns
trade.
tokens
tt
for
tr ee
Notice to Teachcrs.
The Salisbury borough school hoard
will meet on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 10th, 1898, to employ six teachers
Wages as follows: Principal, $60 per
month ; Grammar, $40 per month ; First
Intermediate, $32 per month; Second
Intermediate, $32 per month;
Primary, $32 per month ;
mary, $32 per month.
A. Licuviren,
Secretary
First
Pri
second
—
merchants tokens of
tf
Ask your for
trade.
Tue Star and the Thrice-a-\Week
New York World, both one year for
only $1.90, cash with order. The World
three times a week is better than the
average dajly newspaper. Address all
orders to Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa.
. — ;
WANTED: — Traveling General
Agents, Nor TO caNvass, 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, Jonx C.
Wixstox-& Co., 718 to 734 Arch St,
Philadelphia, Pa tf.
RRL
YES, WE CAN !'—We can supply euts
suitable for any and all kinds of ad-
vertisements and job printing. Call at
Tie Star office and see our large as-
We can show
you cuts of nearly everything that ex-
ists and many things that do not exist.
No matter what kind of a eut you want,
we can supply it at a very low price
CARTRIDGE TAPER !—The miners
can get enough Cartridge Paper for a
cents, at Tre Star office, to last
| them for several months.
store |
|
|
incendiary origin, as it appears to have |
been started on the outside, at the rear
end of the Bender store. It is supposed
to have been the work of an enemy.
|
|
cash in advance.
Tne
— z
Induce your friends to subscribe for
Tne Star. - Only $1.25 a year, a little
less than 215 cents per week. The best
paper in the county.
Tne Star and the New York Weekly
both one year for only $1.50,
Address all orders to
Eik Liek, Pa. : :
Tribune,
STAR.
Order Tus STAR sent to your friends
abroad. It will be like a letter from
the old home to them and they will ap-
preciate your kindness.