an
THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR
P. L. Livexaoop, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa.,
as mail matter of the Second class.
Subdor int ion Rautos,
THE STAR is published every Thursday, at
Elk Lick, Somerset, Co., Pa., at the foliow-
ing rates:
One year, if paid within 30 days
If not paid within 30 days..
Six months, if paid within 30 “da,
If not paid within 30 days... i
Three months, cash in advance
Single copies.
To avoid multiplic ity of small accounts,
all subscriptions for three months or less
must be paid in advance. These rates and
terms will be rigidly : adhered to.
a deortioing Rates.
TRANSIENT READING NOTICES, 10 cents a
line for tirst insertion; 5 cents a line for
cach sue gee ding insertion. To regular ad-
vertisers,5 cents a line straight. "No busi-
ness is HE be mixed with local news
ftems_or editorial matter for less than 10
cents a line for each insertion, except on |
yearly contracts.
RATES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMEN
will be made know on application.
PAID EDITORIAL PUFKFES, invariably
cents a line.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS at legal rates.
MARRIAGE, BIRTH AND DEATIE NOTICES,
not exceeding fifteen lines, inserted free.
All additional lines, 5 cents each.
CARDS OF THANKS will be published frec
for patrons of the paper. Non-patrons will
be charged 10 cents a line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT will be
lished for 3 cents a line.
All advertisements will be run and charged
for until ordered discontinued.
No fdvertisement will be
than 25 cents.
10
pub-
taken for less
HOW
OLD
ARE
YOUR
BOYS
~im—
interested
We
ages,
their
Cloth-
ing Department is full to over-
are in
because our Boys’
flowing with to
20
things good
wear, for boys aged 3 to
vears.
We
older ones when
mean no offense to the
111
boys, for they probably consid-
we ce them
er themselves men.
We Consider Their Wants
and tastes as carefully as we do
those of the mothers, who alone
have to be pleased in the selec-
tion of the garments for the lit-
tle tots of 3.
The big boys’ suits are cut on
are finished
every little detail
dictated by fashion.
manly lines and
carefully in
You will not find so many
- good things in boy’s outfitting
to choose from in any other
store in town, while our prices
are as low as even the most
economical, intelligent
person
vould wish to pay.
Mer & Gol
Glolhng- Hexdguaners,
Meyersdale, Pa.
L OCAL AND GE NED. RAL NEWS.
If you don’t read Tue S
get the news.
STAR you don’t
D. 1. Hay was in Pittsburg on busi-
ness, last week. -
Ture Star is not responsible for the
opinions of its correspondents.
Frostburg and Oakland are both try-
ing to get a military encampment.
8S. O. Newman has broken ground for
a new residence on South Grant street.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Krausse are be-
ing visited by Mr. Krusse’s sister, from
Mt. Savage. *3
Associate Judge Ilorner, of Somerset.
was shaking hands with Salisbury
friends, last Saturday.
Mr.
D.C,
Miss
Wm. Usselton, of Washington,
is the guest of Mr. Clarence and
Florence Livengood.
Mr. and Mrs. Zach Wagner are being |
visited by their daughters, Leah and
Mrs. W. Knarr, of East Brady, Pa.
The Petar Vogel wagon shop is being |
converted nto a snug dwelling, the
same to be occupied by Miss Clara |
Wahl.
A gentleman by the name of Morri- |
son has rented the Meager millinery |
room and will convert the same into a |
restaurant. |
‘ pounds?
! bers of the company who displayed suf- |
| to
| How much was your farm worth be-
Mr. Harvey Long and wife, and Mr.
Bolden and wife, all of Meyersdale,
were the guests of C. S. Beal and fami-
ly. Sunday last.
Our genial friend Ed. Hay returned
from Cumberland, last week, and is
now at his home, Hay’s hotel, where
all his friends are glad to see him.
If all are born free and equal in this
country, why is it that some babies
weigh six, some eight, and some ten
There’s no equality in that.—
Oakland Journal.
A little girl lately wrote to her friend :
“Yesterday a little baby sister arrived,
and papa is on a journey. It was buta
piece of luck that mamma was at home
to take care of it.”
The Windber Leader is the latest ad-
dition to Somerset county journalism.
The paper is independent in politics
and will have a Slavish department.
The editor is W. A.-Kinsloe.
Correspondents to Tre Star will con-
fer a great favor upon the printers by
writing only on one side of their paper.
Manuscript written on both sides of
paper is usually consigned to the waste
basket.
J. L. Barchus has broken ground for
a new residence 28x35! feet. on Union
street. It also reported that the
Brethren church will erect a parsonage
on the same street, to be completed
this fall.
Harvey Dively, who was unwell a
short time ago and went to his home in
Berlin to recuperate, has returned as
strong and healthy as an onion crop.
He is again mhking: anvil music for L.
C. Boyer.
A western editor puts it this way: “If
you pay your subscription to-day. you
will feel better to-morrow.” That
all true, but we say, if you pay your
subscription to-day, you will feel bet-
ter right awey.
Mr. David Lichty has a volunteer
is
is
corn stalk in his lot that is twelve
feet high. It has two very large ears
of corn on it, about six and the |
other about eight feet from the ground.
Who can beat this?
one
What is the difference between Un-
cle Sam, a rooster and an old maid? |
Answer: Uncle Sam Yankee |
Doodle, the rooster says cockadoodle- |
doo,and the old maid says, any dude’ll
do.— Oakland Journal.
says
Misses Sue and Lizzie Flickinger.and
Mrs. Ross Lichty and her two children,
of Carleton, Neb., are visiting friends
in this vicinity at present. Rev. Dan-
iel Fike and wife,of the same place, are
visiting friends in and around Meyers-
dale and Summit Mills.
We were
J... B. Oder,
pleased to meet Editor
of the Frostburg Min-
ing Journal, at the big picnic here,
last Saturday. Although :ontinually
in a newspaper war, Editor Oder shows |
no marks of personal violence, and he
seems to hold his own with the best of
them.
Such catches of suckers as the boys
are making at the pond, these days,
have never before been witnessed in
this vicinity. George Livengood, a few
days ago, caught 11 pounds and 2
ounces in a few hours. So far George
wears the belt, but there are a number
of close seconds.
The Forum, of Frostburg, Md., last
week closed its first year of existence
and personally says as a result of its |
fearless cause: “We have to-day the
largest paid-up subscription list of any |
newspaper . in Allegany county, and
more libel suits on hand than the press |
of Maryland combined.”
Alfred and Theodore Ringler, of
, oth Regt., are members
mental band recently organized.
are said to have been the only
Co. !
regi- |
They
mem- |
of a
ficient musical ability during the ex-
amination to get into the band. Both |
of them, before going to the army, were
members of our home band, which has
long held first place among the bands |
of this county.
If Canada thistles are cut in the |
heart, when in the sign of the Zodiac, |
the roots will not sprout again. Cut |
your thistles, willow, sumac, or any |
other brush or woods, in this sign,which |
occurs on the dates of August 18 and |
19; September 14 and 15; October 11, |
12, 13; and December 5 and 6. Men |
who have tried this, say that weeds
and underbrush destroyed in the sign
named will not bother you again—Ex.
Mr. O. W. Boyer, a life-long and here-
tofore uncompromising Republican, is
doing campaign work this year for Dr.
Swallow, the Prohibition candidate for |
Governor, by distributing Swallow lit-
erature. Mr. -Boyer says (Governor |
Hastings has fallen among thieves, and |
he seems to think that the same thing)
will - happen Wm. A. Stone, if he is |
elected Governor. Tt looks like anoth- |
er Delamater campaign, for all of which |
Matthew Stinker Quay is to blame.
Dear farmer, if you want your town |
help you, help your town. “Oh,” |
but you say, “I do not care whether the |
town helps mia or not, I can get along
without the town.” XNo you can’t.
How much would your farm be!
worth if the town was taken away?
fore the town was built? The fact
is we depend on each other. The |
farmer helps the town, the town |
helps the farmer; they help each oth-
[the Thirty-fourth Michigan and Eighth
say, but what they did say was no com-
| pliment
| their treatment before Santiago or in
| and Mrs.
| of wild deeds were recorded between |
| Maine,”
| written by a boy about 13 or 14 years
| court. The quarrel;it is said, was about
|
|
|
| able |
| years.
| can really write poetry, and we do not
| wish to encourage our correspondents
i are born, not made by practice.
| people have the idea that anything that
| paid to meter, sentiment, etc., as well
| these important features,
(ing a favorable report.
| are being made as fast as possible to |
er, and loss comes to both if either even
partially violates the unwritten con-
tract of reciprocity. —Ex.
Last Saturday afternoon James De-
lawder, son of Mr. David Delawder,
residing near Oakland, went down to
Coddington’s riffle, a favorite spot in
the Big Yough for anglers, and suc-
ceeded in landing six immense black
bass in a remarkably short time. Four
of the fish weighed nearly ten pounds,
the largest one measuring nineteen
inches. These are by far the largest
bass caaght in the waters of this sec- |
tion for a long time, and the successful
angler was quite elated over his catch
and took pleasure in showing them to
many persons on the streets and in
places of business.—Oakland Republi-
can.
Miss Martha Hawn, only daughter of
Mr. John Hawn, died on Tuesday eve-
ning of consumption. Iuneral services
to-day at 10 o'clock a.m. at the Re-
formed church. The father of the de-
ceased is the only surviving member of
the family. His wife died some years
ago, and his three daughters, all of |
whom were grown, died of consumption
during the last few years. Much sym-
pathy is felt for Mr. Hawn, for he is
now left alone in his old age, and to
add to his sorrow he is crippled and in
poor health. Mr. Hawn is an old vet-
eran of the 54th Pa. Volunteers, and a
better soldier never carried a gun. le
should have a pension, but gets none.
It is a shame.
It is pitiable to go to the B. & O. sta-
tion and see some of the soldiers pass-
ing through to their homes. Among
the soldiers that have seen service in
Cuba there does not seem to be one
that the least appearance of
strength for fighting or marching. All
have a paste-like complexion and hol-
low cheeks, and they are for the most
part listless and care-worn, Through
train No. 9 going west, Monday morn-
ing, had on board a number of sick sol-
diers, most of whom were members of
has
Ohio Volunteers. They had little to
to those who had in charge
other camps.— Connellsville Courier.
The sad intelligence of the death of
Aaron I. Schrock, son of Capt. WW. M.
Schrock, was received Tues-
day morning. For some years past Mr.
Schrock has been successtully editing
the Defiance Herald and the Defiance
Crescent, two papers published in the
state of Ohio. These papers have been
greatly improved and enlarged under
his management and were rapidly
bringing Mr. Schrock into prominence
in the Ohio newspaper world. Five
days ago he was afflicted with appen-
dicitis and was taken to Chicago to un- |
dergo an operation. The operation was
performed Monday and he died Mon-
day night. Mr. Schrock had made all
arrangements to visit his parents this
week, expecting to arrive in Somerset
to-day.—Somerset Democrat. -
When the Baltimore and Ohio excur-
sion train pulled into Connellsville from |
Cumberland,Sunday night at 11 o’clock, |
the people on board were a struggling, |
fighting mass of humanity. Men were
tearing the clothes off women and bat-
tering and beating each other. There
were many respectable people on the
train,but they were powerless in the
[ty and of Pennsylvania,
| much.
jam of drunken rowdies, and all kinds
Cumberland and Connellsville. When
the train stopped at Connellsville the |
policemen and detectives began to haul |
the fighters off the train, and they nev- |
| er stopped till 25 persons had been
ar-
rested, including women. All |
were crowded into the lockup, and Jus-
tice Crawford Stillwagon held court all
morning ‘to dispose ofthe prisoners, |
nearly all of whom were strangers. All
were fined, and some will be held for
three
a woman. —Hundman Bulletin.
The poem entitled, “Remember the
which appears in this issue,was
While the poem is not exactly
, it is nevertheless a very credit-
production for one so young in
There are very few people who
of age.
perfect
to attempt it, for the reason that poets
Some
rhymes
mistaken.
is poetry, but they are sadly
Some attention must be
as to rhyme, and in one or the other of
the average
citizen is so deficient as to make him-
self ridiculous in attempting to write
poetry. However, the author of the
poem referred to, has made an attempt
so far superior to most country news-
paper correspondents, that we gladly
give his production a space in Tue
STAR.
THE BAKER ESTATE.
Encourapeinent for a1l/ Interested.
To all interested in the Baker estate
I wish to say that we have just receiv-
ed a letter from headquarters contain- |
Preparations |
proceed with our case.
are moving as fast as
present.
Our attorneys
is necessory at
ALEX. CASEBEER.
famous old Jacob
| many
| are well preserved.
Our Big Pienie.
The picnic and band carnival held
here last Saturday was a huge success.
At least 5,000 people were in attend-
ance and everything passed off smooth-
ly.
One of the most plearing features of
the day was a rousing good speech de-
livered by Hon. W.
erset.
|
H. Koontz, of Som- |
Mr. Koontz spoke of the great |
resources of Elk Lick.of Somerset coun- |
of our
His re-
also
greatness as a nation, ete.
‘marks and well known eloquence were
! received with hearty applause, and all |
who heard him speak hope that this |
will not be his last speech here.
consisted of music by the bands, bicy-
cle racing, base ball and various games
and attractions were highly enjoyed,
and everybody seemed to be having a |
good time.
The Citizens’ Band of Lonaconing, |
Md. proved a great attraction. In this |
organization are some musicians that
have few superiors. By the way, did
)
you notice Pat Flynn, that tuba player, |
and the snare drummer, and the bari-
tone player?
instruments talk, though?
not wish to be partial, so we will just
add that each and every man in the
“Coney” band is “0. K.;” in music,
good looks and good behavior.
The Rockwood,Grantsville and Boyn-
ton bands are also good organizations,
and each a credit to their respective
towns. The improvements in these
bands during the past few
something ‘remarkable, and they
> :
But we do ete.
diers were interviewed by a number of
the citizens of Oakland. Some of their
experiences were thrilling in the ex-
treme. All of them showed the ravages
of disease, but like true soldiers they
did not complain.
i =
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve has the larg
est sale of any Salve in the world. This fae
and its merit has led dishonest people to at- |
tempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the
man who attempts to deceive you when vou
call for DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve, the
great pile cure. P.S8. Hay, Elk Lick.
—
Horrible Mine Accident.
On Monday, while at work in one of | f
the mines operated by the Merchants |
|
| Coal Company, ilenry Baer was caught |
The other features of the day, which | : 3 puny
| port.
| people of the community and this poor
: attend |
months is | |
are |
fast getting to be top-notchers, even if |
they are young. These boys are all
good fellows
their music and their company very
Come, again boys, you
be ashamed to play anywhere.
The bicycle race was entered by Wm.
Brant, Fred Werner, Wm. Jones and
Theodore Miller, and they finished in
the order named,
of the race. The distance was frac-
tion over nine miies, over the Boynton,
Coal Run and St. Paul course, which is
very hilly, full of ruts, loose stones and
dust. The following time was made:
Brant, 33 minutes and 50 seconds;
Werner, 36-41; Jones, 38-12. Remark-
able time, indeed, to be made on such
a road.
The base ball game between I'rost-
burg and Coal Run clubs was a victory
for Frostburg. The score was 11 to 6.
The parade, while having a good
many people in it, was not what it
would have been if proper interest
would have been taken in this feature
by the. business men of the town. MH.
Gi. Wilhelmi, howover, took an active
interest in the parade, and dressed as
a
i a clown, added much merriment to it.
Meyersdale, Rockwood, Grantsville,
Frostburg, Lonaconing and many other
localities were well represented here,
and altogether the .affair was an ex-
ceeding great success.
: —
More than twenty million free samples of
DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve have been dis-
tributed by the manufacturers. What bet-
ter proof of their confidence in it’s merits
do you want? It cures piles, burns, scalds,
sores, in the shortest space of time. P. S.
Hay, Elk Lick.
SL
Venerable Jacob Hetnbangh. —A
Wonderful Man.
Last Saturday many people who at-
tended the big picnic at Salisbury no-
ticed. a fine-looking old ‘gentleman of
gigantic frame and long white beard
on our streets, who attracted much at-
tention. The man was none other than
IHeinbaugh,
his younger days was a veritable Samp-
son in strength and endurance, and
whose fame was known all over West-
ern Pennsylvania and Western Mary-
land.
Mr. Heinbaugh is well known to
many of the old-timers here and those
who knew him in his younger days tell
of many of his feats of strength and
agility that are almost past belief, ‘yet
who in
| they are true and can be proven by
reliable witnesses. Although
now 81 years of age, Mr. Heinbaugh
still possesses a remarkable amount of
endurance, and mental faculties
He marched with
the Rockwood band from the depot to
the grove where the picnic was held,
carrying a large flag mounted on a
heavy flag-staff, and in this capacity
he attracted much attention and per-
formed his duty well,
Mr. Heinbaugh is now a citizen of
Rockwood, where he is living a retired
life, and where he is a prime favorite
among old and young. He was always
a genial, whole-souled,
and that he may enjoy a serene old age
is the wish of all who know him. All
honor to “Uncle Jake,” as the Rock-
wood boys call him, and may he visit
our town again.
his
a
When you call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, the great pile cure, don’t accept any-
thing else. Don’t be talked into accepting
a substitute for piles, for sores, for burns.—
P. 8. Hay, Elk Lick.
— -—
Soldiers From the Front.
Oakland Republican.
Monday morning last on train No. 3,
west-bound,
| containing white and colored soldiers
who were returning home from Santi-
ago. The train was held here an hour
| or more on account of a wreck at Fifty-
eight cut,and during that time the sol- | nice line of Visiting Cards.
upright man, |
two cars were attached |
| pleasant, easy,
except Miller, who |
had a fall at Boynton and broke his |
wheel so badly that he had to drop out |
| burns,
,and our geople enjoyed |
I Witch Hazel Salve.
Witt’s don’t accept counterfeits or frauds. |
You will not be disappointed with DeWitt’s | —
Hay, Elk Lick, |
needn’t |
| to-day, and Fred. gave the son a whip-
|
|
under a heavy fall of roof coal and |
mangled in a most horrible manner,
Dr. Speicher was at once called and |
has since been doing everything for
i the unfortunate miner that surgical |
| and medical skill can do, but the doc-
tor says he can not see how the poor |
fellow can possibly recover. “In fact,
said the doctor, “he is the worst used
{up man to be alive that I ever saw’
One of his legs is broken in two places
blood ean be
| tion beggars description, and another
| thing, he has a wife ‘and six or seven |
children dependent upon him for sup-
It is to be hoped that the good
man’s employers will properly
to the wants of his stricken family.
lee
For broken surfaces, sores, inscct
skin discases and
is one reliable
especially piles
remedy, DeWitt’s
When you call for De-
there
Witch Hazel Salve. P. S.
re -
More Large Pears.
Johnstown Tribune.
to this office five pears of the Ladies’
I'avorite varitey that are hard to beat
They measure ten inches around the |
body of the pear and twelve inches the |
are ripe and luscious, |
long way. They
and it is doubtful if they can be surpass-
en anywhere.
Mr. Berkey has a fine orchard of ap- |
ple trees that are so full that they are |
breaking down with: their load of fruit.
————
Truth wears welly People havo learned |
Risers are re- |
liable little pills for regulating the bowels, !
that DeWitt’s Little Early
curing constipation and sick headache.
They don’t gripe. P.S. Hay, Elk Lick.
> —
A Chance for Volunteers,
Washington, Sept. 1.—ln
order
ment will have recruiting officers at all
stations where volunteers are muster-
ed out, with a view of giving’ the men |
an opportunity to enlist in the Regular |
have |
service. The time which they
served in the volunteer service will be
allowed them as a part of the continu- |
ous service in the Regular branch. Tt |
is estimated that the Regular army is
some 4,000 or 5,000 below the maxi-
mum.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take it
in large quantities without the least dan- |
It has won for itself the best reputa-
tion of any preparation used to-day for
colds, croup, tickling in the throat or obsti-
P. S. Hay, Elk Lick.
-
Aviother r Hero.
a hero who is worthy to
oer.
nate coughs.
rank |
[Leo
Here's
right along with the best of them.
Bridgewater is with a Missouri
ment Chickamauga. His mother
died recently, leaving, three small chil-
dren in destitute circumstances. Bridge-
water was in the army and could not
be discharged, so he took up a collee-
tion and bought a tub and started a
laundry. His comrades heard of the
reason and patronized him, so that he
has been enabled to send home money
to feed and clothe the children.—Ex.
- ie
Mountain View Items.
Sept. 5th.—The farmers are busy sow-
ing their wheat.
regi-
at
Farmer John Hostetler is well ad-
vancing with his’ new house. A jolly
farmer John will be when the new |
house in done. |
Mrs. Elizabeth Kretchman, mother
of Samuel Kretchman, has been on the
sick list for some time, but is now slow-
ly recovering.
Fred. Wise, of Keim, and his eldest
son, Calvin, had a fall-out in the mines,
ping. Then Calvin went home, packed
his clothing and left home.
The school board of. Elk Lick town-
ship met at the St. Paul school house,
this afternoon. to decide upon the Liv-
engood and Stevanus affair. Simon
Livengood brought suit against W. B.
Stevanus for furnishing whisky to Al-
bert Livengood, after which Albert at-
tempted to shoot Simon; but as Simon
could not prove his charges, Stevanus
was not found guilty.
Goon Boy.
—
You invite disappointment when you ex-
periment. DeWitt’s Little Karly Risersare
thorough little pills. They |
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sare as you take them. P. 8S. Hay, Elk Lick.
—
Just received, at Tne Star office, a
His condi-
bites |
BUSINESS ENTION, WANTS, NNOUNGENENTS,
| Owner can get
| proving
: od advertisement.
Mr. John Berkey, of Paint township, |
Somerset county,on Wednesday brought |
| at
| trade.
| take your order.
teed at reasonable prices.
| with tassels around the edge.
SE E—
Gurley’
$15.00 Bicycles.
ri N ™
I'he Cash Store
Of
Meyersdale,
THE BARGAIN STORE
~—OF~—=—.
Somerset County.
In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, Wall Paper, cte.
100k To Your Own est!
: ! . an ankle all twisted and mashed out of |
Couldn't they make their i shape, frightful gashes about the head,
Blood has been running from his |
| ears and nothing but
. |drawn from his bladder.
in |
Buy where you can buy
the best goods for
least We
make it pay you.
the
money. will
Our
stock is large.
Truly,
S.C. Hatley
Yours
LEGAL AND SPECIAL NOTICES.
AE8r1'OUND!—A key to a fine lock.
same at Star oflice by
property and paying for this
tf
—
Ask your merchants
trade.
F2F HOUSE FOR SALE!
rooms and kitchen, good water, four
lots good out-buildings. Will sell cheap,
as I intend to leave here. (all
West Salisbury address
Elk Lick, Pa.
for tokens of
tf
Iive
on me
or nme at
ROBERT GinsoN,
9-15
Ask your eTaants for tokens of
trade. tf
Ce
ADMIN IST RATORS’ NOTI(: E.—Estate of
Tieoh P. Miller, deceased. Letters of ad-
Ininiserasion on the estate of Jacob P. Mill-
er, late of Greenville township, Somerset
county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to
Catharine Miller and Harvey Miller, resid-
ing in snid township, to whom all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
to! make payment, and those having claims or
). |
keep the Regular army up to the maxi- |
mum of 61,000 men, the War depart- |
demand will present the snme duly authen-
ticated at the late residence of said de-
ceased. on Saturday, the 15th day of Octo-
ber, I89S.
CATH AMINE MILLER,
HARVEY MILLER
Pocahontas, Pa.)
Sept. Sth, 1898.
—-
Ask your "merchants for tokens of
trade. tf
Administrators.
10-13
—
E& T'OR SALE! A one-horse wag-
on, one iron safe, two show cases and
one store truck. For particulars apply
at Tur Star office. tf
Ask your merchants for tokens of
tf
A&W T 1 THE TAIL OR?—I will
{ be in Salisbury in a tew days with a
very
nice line of I'all Suitings and
Overcoatings, and shall be pleased to
Satisfaction guaran-
H. GG. Witrrr,
Merchant Tailor,
Pa.
Fashionable
2k Chambersburg,
F& LOST !—At the Salisbury pienie,
September 3d, a white Woolen Searf
Finder
will confer a favor by leaving same at
Elk Lick post-office or returning it to
the owner, Miss Clara Beal, Salisbury,
Pa. tf
YES, WE CAN '—We can opr cuts
suitable for any and all kinds of ad-
vertisements and job printing. Call at
Tue Svar 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.
=
CARTRIDGE FAPER !—The miners
| can get enough Cartridge Paper for a
few cents, at Tune Star office, to last
them for several months.
Ri I
Notice to Exchanges.
Some of Tire Strar’s exchanges will
please take notice that our post-oflice
address is Elk Lick. Some of our ex-
changes are not being received regular-
ly,-on account of being addressed *‘Sal-
isbury.” tf
Tue Star, the Nickell Magazine 3
the New York Weekly 7'ribune, all ¢
year for only $2.00, cash with order. By
this arrangement you get a good coun-, #
ty paper, a good city paper and ¢ first-
class illustrated magazine all at a trif-
ling expense. Address all orders to
Tur Star, Elk Lick, Pa.
i Pe :
WANTED: —T reilion 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, Joux C.
WinsToN & Co., 718 to 724 Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa. tf.