The Somerset County star. (Salisbury [i.e. Elk Lick], Pa.) 1891-1929, August 18, 1898, Image 4

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    [HE ks COUNTY 9 5
\
P. L. LiveNcoobn, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the Postottlee at Elk Lick, Pa,
as mail matter of the Second class,
Rates.
Subscription
Thursday, at
the follow-
published every
at
"HE STAR iS
J ON Ik Lick, Norn rset, Co, Pa.
ing rates:
one year, if paid within 50 ar IVS
If not paid within 30 day
Six months, if paid within, 30 dt LVS.
If not pnid within 30 days g
Thre mon ths , cash in adv: mee
Single copit 0H
To avoid multiplie ity of small accounts,
all subscriptions for three months or loss |
mast be paid in advance. These rates and |
will he rigidly adhered to.
Advertising Rates.
NOTICES, 10 cents a
inseréion; d cents a line for
ding insertion. To regular ad-
cents a line straight. No busi-
. enls will be mixed with local news
ms or editorial matter for less than 10
cits i line for each insertion, except on
vearly coniracts
TUILATES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS
will be made know on application.
Path EDITORIAL PUFFS, Invariably
cents a fine,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS nt legal Fates,
MARRIAGE, BirTii AND DEATH NOTIC
exceeding fifteen lin [iserted po
i¢ dition: lines, dH ce Risa
FHHANKS will be lish dd free
L paper.
a 10 cents a line.
3. oF. RESPECT
Scents a line
I'RANSIENT READING
line tor
eich suece
irtiser
farsi
at
will be pub-
ied for
Havertisenc
itil ordered discontinue
rdvertisement will be
% end
takeh for loss
During this month we
vill offer some
Clothing
department.
[you suit for vour-
ey,
Special
bargains
Pant Suits,
i
ters for Clething
lis
dren's Knee
Mer
Headqua
Me resale Pa.
AND GENERA
Ws,
are
WwW,
informed she
quite ill. We
id fever
Patton, of West
reporred ill with typlioid fever.
Wa
among
this week.
S. Easton is
has typl
rs. Joseph Salis-
bury, is
Goo, IN. Iker, of Berlin, is eircu-
Inling his Salisbury
Mrs. Elizabeth Suder, wife of William
=uder, of near Roxbury. died last week,
aged 78 years.
The coming Saturday there will
> convention at the High
inn, Somerset.
be a
bankers
Tenchers’ Insti-
held during the
cinning November 28.
The annus] County
tate will be week be-
fLast Satarday
of Garrett had
pleasant time
the Sunday
a union pienie.
is reported.
A very
I. T. Jeffery and family went to Bar-
ton, Md., to visit friends. last
returning home on Tuesday.
Sunday,
Enos sold his Union
on Tuesday, to Chauncey
a consideration of $530 eash
David
property,
Meese, for
Mr. 1 (i. Miller and Miss Eliza-
1
beth Slay, both cof Meyersdale,
Vednesday of last
united in wm:
Week.
¥
Mrs. Mary Dickey, widow of David
Dickey, of Brothersvalley township,
died Aug. 6th, aged 80 years and 10
months,
Ex-sheriff Charles Wegman, of Grants-
ville, Md., now on the Baltimore police
force, came home recently to spend a
15-day vacation.
The chirping of the crickets and the
noise made by the kaadids reminds us
that the summer of 1898 will soon be a
|
10 |
Non-patrons will | |
nts willbe run and charged {
'F. Kahl and W.
buggy
{ bruised,
tle maiden
[and Mrs. J.
{ she will not recover
the better.
L NEWS. |
friends, |
land
schools |
street |
“the
were |
thing of the past.
Mrs. David Fuller, of West Salisbury,
{ has been quite ill for some time, but we
are glad to announce that she is re-
| ported convalescent.
J. A. & W. FE. Philson, of Berlin, have
dissolved partnership. J. A. will go to
Johnstown and embark in the grocery
| business, about Oct. 1st.
{ Mrs. Maggie Spaulding. of Gibson
| City, Ill, arrived in town a few days |
l ago for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Lowry.
H Miss Emma Fike, of Somerset, who
| taught school here a couple of years
| ago, spent several days visiting friends
in Salisbury during the week.
Mrs. Dr. Livengood and son Horace,
of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived here last
week and will spend their annual va-
cation in Salisbury and vicinity.
Rev. Dickey and wife, who were resi-
dents of Salisbury about seven or eight
years ago, were the guests of L. C.
Boyer and family, Monday and Tues-
day.
Joseph C. Robinson, of the 5th Pa.
Regt., died of typhoid fever, last Fri-
day, at Chickamauga. Ilis remains
were sent to Altoona, his home, for
burial.
(Clarence Livengood, who was with
an orchestra on board of the City of
Alpena, a lake steamer, for several
meaenths, returned to his home in Salis-
| bury, yesterday.
The burned district in Contiuetice is
{o be built up again. II. B. Tissue will
erect a new business block 24x70, and
Burgess Henry will put up a new busi-
ness block 24x42.
Mr. David Enos, a former citizen of
Salisbury, but now a resident of Cum-
berland, was in town on business, this
week. Mr. Enos represents the (Gross
marble works, of Hyndman.
R.S,
N.
Johns received a photograph of
Geo. Scully, on Tuesday, and if
George feels as well and hearty as he
looks in “Uncle Sam’s’”’ uniform, soldier-
ing certainly agrees with him.
Miss Clarinda Johnston, of Altoona,
who had been visiting the family of her
uncle, Rev. KE. 8, Johnston, of this place,
returned home last Thursday, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Carrie John-
ston,
Level, in the north of the
[ county, is making an unsavory reputa-
| tion for itself. Speakeasies are flour-
| ishing there, and the place is getting to
{ be a regular hotbed of erime, according
Lo reports.
Mr. C. E. Deal, of Meyersdale. and
Miss Margaret Lenhart, of Somerset,
were married on Wednesday of last
| week, and went to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City to spend part of their
honeymoon,
~Sealp
Miss Florence Livengood, who went
to Washington, D. C., recently, to visit
friends, returned home last week, sick,
and has since been confined to her bed.
i We are glad to note, however, that she
is improving.
While at Niverton, last Saturday, H.
B. Getty, of Grants-
ville, had a run-away. We are inform-
ced that Mr. Getty was thrown from the
badly,
Mr.
and
while
but not seriously
Kahl escaped un-
hurt.
Miss Elizabeth Shoup, the comely lit-
who for some time has had
home with her grandparents, Mr.
D. Livengood, is seriously
ill with brain fever, and itis feared that
Let us hope for
her
Some of the people across the line in,
Garrett county, Md., are clamoring for
a new court Judging from the
| apperance of Garrett county’s old tem-
ple of justice, it quite evident that
| the county much in
court house.
Train No. 5 Garrett,
{ but Silas Walker, of Summit, came up
from Cumberland on it one evening last
week, and while passing Garrett he
stepped off. When he stopped turning
somersaults he was pretty badly used
house.
is
1s
need of a new
does not stop at
up.— Stand: rd.
Miss Mary A. Conley, of West SRalis-
bury, was united in marriage to a gen-
tleman from Frostburg.
ing, the West
chureb. We have
groom’s-name,
Tuesday morn-
at
learned the
but we extend our con-
| gratulations, just the same.
not
Mr. Daniel Barchus was taken sud-
denly ill last week and for a
| short time his recovery seemed doubt-
{ ful,
he 1s again able to be
i chus has heart
completely
one day
about. Mr. Bar-
trouble, which at times
prostrates him.
Elk Lick township has built .a sub-
| stantial fence along the lower side of
road the Lloyd Beachy hill.
| This is ncommendable safeguard where
it has long been needed. The same
| should be done at several places be-
| tween here and Meyersdele.
at
Salisbury Catholic |
We are giad tc note, however,that |
Me. Daniel of Frostburg, was
here on Tuesday looking up a suitable
room for a jewelry store. If Mr. Betz
puts in astore of that kind in Salisbury,
you can rely on it that it will be a good
one, and you can also rely on it that it
will pay handsomely.
yO,
Supt. Buchanan, of the Extract works,
went to Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
last week, accompanied by Robert
Beachy and Ernest Livengood. Mr.
Buchanan returned this week, bringing
with him his wife and daughters, who |
went to Philadelphia in June.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Ilaskill, a woman
lawyer of Montana, ran for the office of |
attorney general of Montana on the |
Populist ticket, and failing to get it, |
married her successful competitor on |
the Republican ticket, becoming there- |
by the “assistant attorney general.”
Howard ‘Cromwell, a Somerset boy
who went to Mt. Pleasant and enlisted
with the 10th regiment, is reported to
have been wounded in the recent en-
gagement at Manila. He is said to
have been wounded
leg.
ous.
There has been a good deal of fruit
stealing about town within the past
week, and some of the fruit thieves are |
We know of several old |
shotguns that are well loaded, and if |
known, too.
certain parties get the contents they | :
p £ | would be an outrage, and we believe a!
| be pleased to have our correspondents |
| .
i and friends report all the news to Tie |
will have no one to blame but them-
selves.
The directors of the IFarmer’s Union
Association and Fire Insurance Co.
met in Berlin, Saturday, and granted |
the following fire losses: Isaiah D.
Martz, Northampton township, $400 on |
house and $100 on contents;
Thomas, Greenville township, $500 on
barn.—Record.
A charter has been granted to the
Berlin Electric Light Co., Zipim $4,-
000. The directors are W.S. Matthews,
of Berlin, and J. A.Berkey, a. B. Hough,
J. M. Bricker and H. F.
erset. When will the Salisbury
tric Light Co. be chartered? Ask of
the winds, ladies and gentlemen.
On Sunday night there was an at-
tempt made by some one to break into
Rev. Dr. Mackey’s house, as the lock
was found to be picked the next morn-
ing, and it was also loosened from the
door. The door being secured by
another bolt on the inside, the attempt
to gain entrance to the house was futile.
3y the act of assembly, passed in
1867, it is made a common nuisance for
any person or persons, corporation or
company owning lands or occupying
any railroad, turnpike or other road to
allow the following weeds to come to
seed, to-wit: Common mullein, moth
mullein, wild carrot, Canada thistles,
horse nettle or oxeye daisy.
Mr. Johnson Collins, of Meyersdale,
has decided to erect a two-story brick
block, on Center street, near the cloth-
ing house of Miller & Collins. The
building will contain two store rooms,
one of which will be occupied by Rut-
ter & Will. The size of the new block
will be 49x64, and it is to be completed
this fall yet.
A picnie will be held in Pelion grove,
near Friedens, on Tuesday, August 30,
under the auspices of the Jr. O. U. A.
M. The Juniors are making great prep-
arations to happily pass this day un-
der the trees, and they generally get
what they go for. Join them on the
30th and you will have a good time.—
Somerset Standard.
We are informed that a man in this
vicinity recently caught a colored man
in the act of stealing his chickens.
“What are you stealing my chickens
for?” asked the owner of the fowls,
whereupon the darkey replied: “I aint
stealin’ em, boss—you see dey’s Span-
ish game fowls an’ I's’ jest done takin’
a few ob ‘em as pris’ners ob war.”
If you read an advertisement to the
effect that a certain firm in some dis-
tant city will sell you an elegant tinted
engraving of the battleship Maine,
said engraving approved by the United
States government, don’t bite. They
will send you a two-cent revenue
stamp, and you will have no one but
yourself to blame for your stupidity.
made a
experiment one
A farmer living near town
novel and successful
day last week. lle wanted to teach a
lot-of calves how to chew solid food,
and a:cordingly called out a number
| of his daughters who were expert gum
chewers. The calves watched them
for a moment or two and finally caught
on, and up to date have not forgotten
the lesson.
Addison
about two miles from the town,
and a hundred or more joung ones. |
The snakes were becoming too numer- |
ous about the town to make it pleas-
ant. and hence the raid upon them.
The war against them is being kept up,
and eventually that section may
cleared of the dangerous reptiles.
On Sunday, July 30, Mrs. Elizabeth |
Stahl, widow of Godfrey Stahl, died at
| the home of her son Jonathan, aged 92]
years, 7.months and 2 She
a woman of
only a few
3 days. way
remarkable constitution;
years ago she told the
cine, and never knew what it was to be
sick.
and had 30 grandchildren, and numer-
ous great and great-great-grandechil-
dren.—Standard.
in an arm and a |
We hope his wounds are not seri- |
M.D.
Barron, of Som-
Elee- |
citizens raided a snake den |
one |
day last week, and killed 6Sold rattlers |
be |
Prof. Streng, who taught school here
a few years ago, was circulating among
his merous Salisbury friends. a few |
days ago. Mr. Strong has been teach-
ing at Latrobe for aboat five years,
where he will teach during the
coming school term. is a young
again
He
man of fine ability and good character, Fork is not sufficient for this work, and
and as a teacher he is away up in the | as the Pennsylvania company is said
| to have
profession.
Read Johnson & MecCulloh’s large |
new “ad” in this issue, and learn of
their fine goods and low prices. This
| firm stands high in this community,
and for good goods, low prices
square dealing, they have an enviable
reputation. You can always rely on
what Johnson & McCulloh tell you in a
business transaction. They are
given to misrepresentation.
a stock of furniture second to none in
| the county, and the bargains they offer
| are indeed great bargains.
| The Salisbury School Board
| Wednesday evening elected the fol-
| lowing teachers for the coming term:
Principal, V. R. Saylor; Grammar,
| rie Johnston; First Primary, Annie
| Smith ; Second Primary, Alberta Baum-
| gardner. We understand there is a
movement on foot to reconsider Miss
Arnold’s election and give some one
else the school given to her. This
are against a re-
Arnold well
i majority of the board
| consideration. Miss
| qualified to teach the
acter is of the best and she was [airly
and honorably chosen. Any working
is
| against her can only be regarded as |
and |
| the outcome of selfish motives,
should she be asked to resign, it would
i meet with the disapproval of a major-
| ity of Salisbury’s school patrons.
RH .
Bedford Democratic Nominess.
The Bedford Democratic county con-
vention has indorsed Americus
for Congress and made these
I tions: Legislature, LE. Doty
Isaiah R. Barley; Associate Judge.
R.
erd ; County Surveyor, +. W. Black-
burn. Resolutions were adopted
dorsing the Chicago and Altoona plat-
forms,
SS.
—-—
More than twenty million free
DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve
tributed by the manufacturers,
ter proof of their confidence
do you want? It cures piles,
sores, in the shortest
Hay, Elk Lick, F. B.
ersdale.
n dis-
What bet-
its
burns,
have bee
in
P.
Mey-
tine.
Rro.,
space of
Thomas «&
Reformed Reunion.
nual Reunion of the Reformed
wood, Pa.; Thursday, August 25,
Prayer by Rev. NS. C.
town, Pa.
Anthem by the Choir.
Introductory remarks by chairman of
committee.
Address—“Our Nation’s True
ness”’—Rev. I. W. Hendricks,
Pa,
Hymu—"America.”
Dinner.
1:00 to 1:30 p.
Bands.
Address—“The
Chureh”—Rev. C. J.
phia, Pa.
Vocal Solo—Rev.
Pa.
Address—“The Relation of the
formed Chureh to the Church Catholie”
—Rev, C. 8. Gerhart, D. D., Reading, Pa.
Anthem by the Choir.
Address—"Berlin, Somerset,
Anre Glaene Shtaedle,”—Rev
Truxal, D. D., Meyersdale.
Address—“The Ladies”—Dr.
McKinley, Meyersdale.
Musical Selections by the Bands.
The singing will be led by the
of Mt. Zion’s church, H. G. Hay,
The instrumental music will
Long.
Cireat-
3edford,
m.—Conecert by
Greater
Musser. Philadel-
E. P. Skyles, Berlin,
Re-
AL
H.C.
leader.
be fur-
Jands.
Lunch and refreshment stands
be on the grounds.
baskets and parcels of all kinds may be
checked for a small price.
Tickets at excursion rates
at all points on railroads leading to
Rockwobd. For time of trains
rates, see large bills.
The committee is sparing no eforts
to make this thé most re-
union yet held. The Reformed people
are urged to aid in the matter by
tending and bringing their friends.
Committee,
E. S.
A.B.
J.0
a —~
will
successful
J ASSLER,
TRUYAL,
JALLIET.
|
| learned
are
bowels,
Truth ars well. People havo
that DeWitt’s_ Little Early R
tinble 1th: pills for regulating the
curing constipation and sick head:
They don’t gripe. DP. So Hay, KiIk
Thomas & Bro., Meyers
|
Ww
isers ro-
|
|
lale,
For What It’s Worth.
Johnstown Democrat.
There is but little doubt
Pennsylvania railroad company
| bought the Somerset and
branch of the B. & O. railroad.
| Those who are in a position to know |
writer that she never took any medi |
believe the deal has been consummat-
| ed. This will give the Pennsylvania
She was the mother of 7 children,| railroad company an advantage in ship-
The Ber- |
wind-White Coal Company is now ship- |
‘ping coal from Windber.
ping from two mines at Windber 175
soon operate at least five mines.
{ means 435 cars a day and 25 engines to |
whieh a
and |
| there
not |
They have |
| You will not be disappointed with DoWitt’s
last
i which swipes
Janet McKinley; First Intermediate, |
May Arnold ; Second Intermediate ('ar- |
{ “Jack Frost” puts in his
school, her char- |
Enfield |
nomina- |
and |
E.1
Gaster; Poor Director, John A. Huff- |
in- |
{ some dashing soldier, is the favorite of |
samples of
scalds, |
=A
soldier.
| Norman M. Smith,
volunteers
; Sr Eers.,
Following is the program for the An- |
2 ; , | not be
church | | oN bof : Wl
§ : \ | eyes will never be forgotten by the 7s. |
of Somerset Classis, to be held at Rock- | J goiten hy the boys
1598: |
1 '
10:00 to 10:30 a.m.—Conecert by Bands.
Jenner- | ;
L by its.quick eur
| in large quantities without
| colds;
I nate
| Thomas &
the |
Reformed | ably
accident on Wednesday
| He was sawing shingles at one of his
| saw mills, when a heavy block came in
lecontact with a rapidly revolving saw.
choir faithful
nished by the Salisbury and Rockwood Greenville has lost »
Also a stand where |
will be sold
and |
| p.
at-
|
| isbury on Sept.
| Salisbury.
| our
*! posters that will be out within » week.
{ periment.
that the !
has |
Cambria |
{of the W. C.T. U. will meet
cars a day, and the mines are not run- |
ning at their full eapacity at that. Tt
requires; ten engines to haul this coal |
to South ork. But the company will |
This |
haul them. The single track to South
decided not to lay another
track to South Ifork, it is pretty clear
that they must have another outlet,
and that is the B. & O. branch, from
spur will be graded to the
mines
= — 2
For broken
burns,
surfaces, insect
skin and
one reliable
Witeh Hazel Salve.
Witt’s don’t accept
SOres, bites |
especially piles
remedy, DeWitt’s
When you call for De- |
counterfeits or frauds. |
diseases
is
Witeh Hazel Salve. P. 8 Hay,
Elk Lick,
| F. B. Thomas & Bro., Meyersdale,
—
To Our Putvons. |
that terrible affliction |
the editor every year on |
August Ist and sticks to him closer]
than a brother for several months,
rived promptly on schedule time, and |
it is just as ever. It ren-|
ders one entirely unfit for business, and |
Hay fever,
ar- |
hideous as
i if our readers find the paper not up to]
(its usual standard,
now and then, wwe)
trust that they will bear with us until |
appearance |
and knocks the disease out. We would
Star that they can get hold of. as the
editor is at this season of the year un- |
| able to do much of msthing,
>
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve has the larg-
est sale of any Salve in the world. This tnet |
and its merit has led dishonest people to at-
tempt to counterfeit it. IL.ook out for the |
man who attempts to deceive you when you |
call DeWitt’s Witch the
great pile cure. P. S. Hay, Tick, F. B. |
Thomas & Bro., Meyersdale.
for Hazel Salve.
Elk
Soldier Scully Compiimented.
The Detroit Free Press making
mention of the soldiers stationed at
Fort Wayne, near Detroit, pays the |
following fine compliment to our friend |
Mr. George S
.Seully:
(reorge Sherman Scully,
in
the hand-
|
? |
is a great grandson of |
the fort. lle
i Gen, O'Hara, who served under Wash- |
ington
at
Pittsburg).
old Fort Duquesne
Ie comes from
(now
the finest
tof families of old Pennsylvania, his
merits |
mother, Amanda Ward Seully, being a
Virginian of the old stock. (ieorge is
a courteous gentleman and a model
He is also a nephew of Col. |
of the 18th U.. SCA. |
(reorge’s recitations ‘an-
beaten, and his flashing gray
ile lived in Detroit in 1892.
a
One Minute Couch Cure surprises people
take it
the least dan-
the best reputa- |
sand children may
It has won for itself
of any preparation used to-day for |
croup, tickling inthe throat or obsti- |
{
|
Zor,
tion
coughs.
Bro.,
P.. 8S. Hav, FKIK Lick, FB:
Meoeyversdale.
> -— |
JACOB P. MILLER. |
i A Prominent Greenville Man Meets |
a Violent Death.
Mr. Jacob P. Miller, who was prob-
the foremost man of
Greenville township, met with a fatal
of last week.
business
The block
from the
squarely in
was hurled with great force
striking Mr. Miller
abdomen. Dr. A. F.|
Saw,
the
und | Speicher, of this place. was at once sum-
moned, but the unfortunate man was
so badly injured that he died the next |
day. The funeral took place on Satur- |
day afternoon, at the Greenville Luth-
eran church, of which Mr. Miller was a |
member. The
conducted by Rev. E. 8.
By the death of
services
Johnston.
Miller
citizen, one |
who gave much employment to other |
people. He will be greatly missed. A
wife, three sons, three daughters and |
a large cirele of friends his |
death.
were
Jacob P.
good
mourn
~~
Dew
cure
it's "Witch
don't
ITazel
accept any- |
inta accepting
burns.—
Thomas & Bro,
When you call for
Salve, the great pile
thine else. Tion’t be
a substitute for piles, for
S. Hay, Elk Lick, F.
Meyersdale.
talked
|ores, for
B.
A Gigantic Picnic.
A gigantic pienie will be held at Sal- |
3d, under the auspices
of the Salisbury Cornet Band. Exten- |
sive preparations are being made for |
the greatest time ever witnessed in
There will be a number of
good bands here and many other at-
tractions numerous to mention.
Full particulars will be announced in
next issue. Lookout for the big
too
You invite disappointment when you ex-
DeWitt’s Little Early Risersare
picasant, little pills. They
constipation and sick headache just as
them. P. 8S. Hay, KIk Lick.
vcs Pidnir.
easy, thorough
cure
sure as you take
F. B. Thomas & Bro,
— >
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The Fourteenth annual convention
in Salis-
bury, at the Reformed church, Sept. |
8th and 9th. A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and a large
attendance is expected. |
| vertising space.
jacres of land
of good, sound horses
ADMINISTRATOR’
| PAYABLE
{ Philadelphia, I
I vertisements and job printing.
the N
year for only $2.00,
| ee $3, 3) Fe
& (ru rley’s
S15.00 Biceveles.
The Cash Store
neh
THE BARGAIN STORE
—OF—
Somerset County.
29
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, Wall Paper, ete.
006.10 Your Own Inter!
Buy where you can buy
the the
will
Our
for
We
you.
best goods
least money.
make it pay
stock is large.
Yours Truly,
>. C. Hartley.
BUSINESS MENTION. HANTS, ANNOUNCENENTS.
EGLO PEGA NOTES
W atch C. K. Taellant & Son’s ad-
5-26.
Ask your merchants for tokens of
trade. tf
Jersey Cattl> for Sale.
I have for sale a lot of very fine Jer-
sey cattle, aged from one to six years,
two of which are now fresh. Call on
| or address
Joserir R. Joy,
8-18 Grantsville, Md.
Application for Land Warrant.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin TI.
| Mitchell filed with the See retary of Internal
Affairs, on the
26th day of July, 1898, an ap-
plication for a
warrant to survey eighty
in Addison township, Som-
erset county, Pa. adjoining the land of
William W richt on the east, State of Mary -
land on the south, A.S. Mitchell on the west,
and W. H. Repel on the north. 8-18
~~
E&F FOR SALE! Fwenty-one head
and mules; late-
ly used on the construction of the Sal-
isbury branch railroad. Stock can be
[seen at farm of Dennis Wagner.
Con, or
STEWART & Keexan
: —--
Ask your merchants for
trade.
8-18
tokens of
tf
— >
S NOTICE. —Estate
William J. Mosholder, late
creck township, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
ministration have been granted to the un-
dersigned, by the Register of Wills, in and
for Somerset county, upon the estate of
William J. Mosholder, deceased. Those
having claims against sail estate are re-
quested to present then, duly authentieat-
ed, at the late residence of the deceased, Ju
Stonyereek township, Somerset county,
on Saturday, the 10th day of emit iy
1898, and all persons indebted to said deensed
are requested to make immediate pavment
to JOHN B. MOSHOLDER
9-1 Administrator,
Shanksville, Pa.
— a
Ask your merchants for tokens. of
trade. tf
ot
of Ntony-
5 —-— :
Notice to Exchanges.
Some of Tur Srar’s exchanges will
please take notice that our post-office
address is Elk Lick. Some of our ex-
| changes are not being received regular-
ly, on account of being addressed *Sal-
isbury.” tf
—
Ask your merchants for tokens
trade.
of
tt
tr
Tir Srar 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 daily newspaper. “¥ddress all
orders to Tie Star, Elk Lick, Pa.
WANTED: — Traveling General
Agents, NoT To ¢caxvass, but to travel
from town to town and employ agents
for a RELIABLE FIRM. $600.00 per year
with all traveling and ling expenses
wEEKLY. Address, Jonny (.
& Co. S 724 Arch St.,
tf.
Winston
-
—3We ean supply cuts
and all kinds of ad-
Call at
Tie Star office and see our large as-
sortment of specimens. We can show
YES, WE CAN
suitable for any
i 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.
—
1APE
CARTRIDGE }!—The miners
| can get enough Cartridge Paper for a
| few
| them for several months.
cents, at Tur Star offiee, to last
: SSE
Tue the Nickell Magazine and
ew York Weekly Tribune, all one
cash with order. By
this arrangement you get a good coun-
Star,
ty paper, a good city paper and a first-
| class illustrated magazine all at a trif-
{ling expense. Address
Tie Star, E Ik Lick, Pa.
pains.
all orders to
| One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for. °