Walls Meat Market! to be Steak, Dressed This place continues headquarters for Tender Choice Juicy Roasts, Poultry, Sausage, Pudding and Fresh Fish in Season. [ aim to serve my patrons with the best in my line that the market affords. Thanking the public for a lib- and solicit- of the eral patronage, ing a continuance same, I am Respectfully yours, C. WAHL, HAY'S HOTEL, Salisbury, ] Salisbury, Pa. enn’a. This elegant NEW THREE- STORY HOTEL one of the best equipped hostelries in Som- erset county. Modern of all kinds, such as Steam Heat, Warm and Cold Baths, Tele- phone, Fine Bar, ete. is HEqguipments ('entrally located with fine sur- roundings. Tables supplieed with the best the markets afford. Rates reasonable. C.D. TIAY Proprietor. F=tabli=zhed P.S. HAY, —DEALER = 2 - 4 - 2, 4 Drv (Goods Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC. SALISBURY. IN— UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Sef >. LOWRY & SON. [Long sivetical experience has espec- ially fited us for this work. ticit a eontinuanee of the same. Ss. Lowry & Sond = Salisbury, Pa. '] CARPEN NK PETRY &: SONS, 1 NTERS AND Bu DERS, ELK LICK, I Ls a furn- ished and neat and substantial work guar- anteed. TAKE Norter! Frank included in this firm. B. KRAUSSE, BOOT MIUEMARER, SAL ISBURY, : Petry, Ji, is not Repairing a specialty. guaranteed. JOHN W RINGER I—SOLICITS YOU R—: QUAY UNDER ARREST With His Son, Charles H. Mc- Kee and Ex-State Treas- urer Haywood, Charged With Conspiracy. USING STATE AND BANK'S MONEY. Some Startling State Treasury Rev= elations at the Hearing Held in Philadelphia. WHAT SOME OF THE LETTERS SHOW. The Political Sensation of the Century in | Pennsylvania—The People’s Bank Fail- ure the Cause—Prominent Men Involved. Plum Tree—What District Attorney Gra- ham Showed in the Preliminary Hearing. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Harrisburg, Oct. 11.—United Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, his son Hon. Richard R. Quay, and Charles H. | McKee,a lawyer in Pittsburg, and part- ner of Lieutenant Governor Lyon, were cn last Wednesday held in $5,000 bail each by Magistrate Jermon, of Phila- delphia, for their appearance at court | 3 | Answer. on a charge of conspirac y to use the | public moneys of the commonwealth of | Pennsylvania and of the People’s bank, | of Philadelphia, for their own purposes. | The arrest of these parties came like a | The | warrants were sworn out by Detective | thunder clap from a clear sky. | Meyers, of District Attorney Graham'’s | office. Senator day morning, McKee on Monday afternoon. B. indictment. and Lawyer Iix-State He was arrested in Omaha, but own recognizance was re- leased, and is now on his way to Phila- delphia, take on his where his hearing will place on Wednesday, Oct. 12. FAILURE AND: SUICIDE. Ever since the failure of the People’s | bank in Philadelphia in March of this mixed up in its transactions. | A. capital of only $150,000. i the bank was caused by the suicide of | | subsequent have who year all sorts of rumors afloat concerning the men es- a public man of any prominence caped the tongue of gossip. the time of its failure it held $500,000 of the state's money. It had a The failure of John 8S. Hopkins, discovery and the was made that its cashier, | over $700,000 of its funds were missing. T : : | It was instantly declared, Fhanking you for past favors we so- | in public gos- sip on the street, that Scnator Matthew | ficials | months came and went, and there was | rumor of an | | of the bank. Satisfaction | OAL HAULING. All Kinds of hauling done promptly and at reasonable rates. SALISBU RY +» PA VV. Lxpressman and Drayman, WEST SALISBURY, PA. F. GARLITZ, All kinds of hauling and delivering of goods | | hearing, and while Senator Quay wt low prices Your patronage is solicited. For the best tensorial work go to C. M. MAY, The Leading Barher Sop OPPOSITE HAY'S HOTELL =alisbury Hack line; SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. SCHEDULE: —Ilack No.l leaves Salisbury tL 8 A.M arriving at Meyersdale at 10 A. SES leaves Meye fatule atl P. Mm, ar- riving ut Salisbury at 3 p. HACK No.2 leaves airy atl rp. riving nt Meyversdale at’ 3 po Mm. isbury at 8 p. B.& 0.R. R. SCHEDULE. arrive at Meyersdale as follows: EAST BOUND. 0. 10, Daily. 0. 48, Daily... 230% ob: Dally......... 0. M4, Daily ST BOUND. NOD, Pally. wee No. 47, Daily. . oO. 5, Daily, No. 11, Daily Just received, at Ture Star otlice, a nice line of Visiting Cards. and cther prominent state of- tangled up in the lot of rottenness exposed. But S. Quay were that a be and shortly weeks and no indication beyond the until the people believe there had was no truth exposure com- menced to in current rumors. On the day that the failure of the bank was announced Senator Quay was | In answer to inquiries of reporters he emphatically denied that he was interested in the affairs On March 25, the day of the. People’s bank failure, Mr. J.T. Miller, Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Evening ‘Telegraph, wired his paper the following: “Senator Quay, when asked today about the closing of the People’s bank and the rumor that many notes en- dorsed by him had been discounted in the bank, said that he had not been hurt by the failure of either the Peo- ple’s bank er the Guarantors’. He said that he was not and never had been in any way interested in the Guarantors’ company, nor was Mr. Hopkins his financial agent, and that he was not in Washington. affected in any way by either failure. | He said that he had but cone | bank | that he knew note in the notes endorsed by him of.” QUAY ADMITS HIS On last Wednesday nig and no ACCOUNT. ht, after his was under $5,009 bail for his appearance at | court, he made the following statement i for publication: | the Peaple’s M. | M., ar- | Returning | leaves Mey ersaale at 6 P.M, arriving at Sal- | I himself, i jer | Jermon Until further notice passenger trains will | “I"have always had an account with bank, and have frequently instructed Mr. Hopkins to have brokers buy for me stocks which I thought were likely té-fise in value. On the day of the bank's failure Senator Quay denied that he had any- thing to do with the bank; after his hearing on the charge of conspiracy to use the state's money, and after letters had been produced, signed by showing that he had specu- lated in stocks through the bank, he confessed to having used the dead cash- as an instrument for the purchase and sale of stocks. At the hearing before Magistrate District Attorney Graham that he would produce only stated | enough evidence to justify the holding of the defendants for court, and to further prove that the preseeution was not actuated by political metives, as had been charged. After the suicide of Cashier Hopkins Thomas 8S. Barlow, Esq., was ap- pointed receiver for the suspended Peo- ple’s bank. In a drawer in the dead cashier's desk the receiver found a mass of letters, telegrams etc, from Senator Quay, ex-State Treasurer Huy- wood and otkir wen prominent in po- bank, States | Quay surrendered. him- | | self with his son on the following Mon- | Treasurer | J. Haywood was also named in the | aging, as demonstrated in District At- torney Graham's closing speech. been | were | Scarcely | failure, | would | | the litical life, Mr. Batriow also discovers ed a private account book of the dead caghier, in. whith certain computations of interest on state money lying in the bank showed that interest on state de- posits had been regularly computed and divided up among certain men. THE RECEIVER ON THE STAND. District Attorney Graham first placed on the stand the receiver of the ruined bank, Thomas 8. Barlow, who testified to having found ‘all the incriminating books and papers {i the desk of the dead cashier. Then he submitted an account book and a great envelope fill- ed with letters. Receiving Teller Tabor, of the ruined bank, was next put on the stand, and showed all the letters pre- sented at the hearing, which he recog- nized as having been written by Sen- ator Quay or ex-State Treasurer Hay- wood. Then these letters were read tu prove that a conspiracy had existed among the four defendants to use state funds and People’s bank money to for- ward their own ends. The first letter read by Mr. Graham was dated July 31, 1896, and signed B. J. Haywood—the The letter itself (addressed to James McManes, Isq., president People’s Philadelphia, Pa.,) is as follows: “Dear Sir: On Monday we will mail you a check for $100,000 for credit of commonwealth of Pennsylvania general fund, which will make a credit to our account of $600,000. The understanding is that T am not to draw against any | part of this $600,000 deposit until R. R. Three of the Defendants Held in $5,000 | : | ly to you the loan of $100,000, which you Bail For Court—Shaking the Political | Quay has paid or arranged satisfactoris= ex-state treasurer— | | and this was supplemented by a tele- | | gram, | are to make to him next week. Very | truly yours, “DB. J. Haywood, state treasurer.” THE CONFIRMING TELEGRAM. The telegram was as follows: “Ontario, Can. “John S. Hopkins, “Cashier People’s bank. “I wrote your president last Friday from Harrisburg, saying we would not withdraw any part of the deposit of $600,000 until R. R. Quay had paid or | arranged satisfactory to you the $100,- 000 you “B. J. ITaywood, state treasurer.’ were to loan him this week. | Meyer Goldsmith, an expert account- | ant, who had examined the books of the | People’s bank, stated that the books showed that a loan of $100,000 had been | made about this time to R. R. Quay, | son of the senator, and that the loan had been carried down to the insolven- cy of the bank. Mr. Goldsmith also testified that the ‘books of the bank showed that ex-State Treasurer Hay- wood had made the additional deposit of $100,000, as stated in his letter. These documents were terribly dam- He in- sisted that the letter and telegram were complete evidence that State Treas- urer Haywood had deposited $100,000 of the state's money in a Philadelphia | bank to secure a loan of $100,000 made to Senator THI Quay’s son, “Dick.” STATE TREASURER STOCKS. But there were other letters ing men of state prominence. 26, 1896, another letter AND involv- On Nov. was addressed | achier o Pa ’ gi he Peo- | to the cashier e¢f the Pcople’s bank, as | ple’s bank was a political bank, and at | over | follows *My Dear Sir: Yours of 19th inst., with inclesure, received, which I here- with return signed. Purchase an ad- ditional 100 shares of the same stock at 110, 100 shares at 109, 100 shares at 108, 100 shares at 107, 100 shares at 106. Of course, purchase all for less if you can, so that the average will be maintained. My information is that this stock wili go, higher in the near future. Your friend, Mr. Elkin, is a partner in this transaction, as you will see by the sig- nature on the note. Mr. M. is to have the use of 50 from Nov. 1, 1896. You and he can arrange when he shall use it. B. J.. Haywood.” Here was a letter directing investments of stock by the state treasurer. With a frankness that is remarkable State Treasurer Haywood calls attention to fact that Mr. Elkin isa partner deal. Then comes the mystery of the revelations up to date. M. is to have the use of 50 from Noy. 1, 1896. You and he can arrange when he shall use it.” The mystery of this is: Mr. M. Who is he? All sorts of surmises have bcen indulged in as to the identity of this individual. He generally believed to be a state official. As for the ‘50, this may mean 50 in the ES is | shares of stock, but more than likely it means $50,000 from the wording of Mr. Haywood’s letter. Here, as Mr. Gra- ham pointed out, was the state treas- urer directing the cashier of the Peo- ple’s bank to purchase stock. WHERE THE CRIME LIES. The general public will be inclined to lose the connecting thread in all of these transactions unless it is clearly pointed out. In the first place the law against a bank cashier buying or sell- ing stock for anybody is exceedingly rigid. Mr. Hopkins was therefore pro- hibited from buying stocks under the law of 1850, which says: ‘It shall not be lawful for the cashier of any bank to engage in any «ther profession, oc- cupation or calling, either directly or indirectly, than that of the duties ap- pertaining to the office of cashier. And if any cashier of a bank shall directly or indirectly engage in the purchase and sale of stocks he shall upon con- viction be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor,’”’ etc.,: etc. . The law upen the subject of conspiracy is very clear, and, as District Attorney iraham pointed out, the action of Senator Quay in directing the cashier of the People’s bank to purchase stock for him was a conspiracy with that individual to use the money of the People’s bank. This position, or claim, of the dis- trict attorney was brought out more clearly in a number of letters written by Senator Quay tc. Mr. Hepkins., In a letter of July 13, 1827, Senator Quay wrote to Cashier John S. Hopkins as follows: “Dear John: Give Ceorge Huhn $25,- 000 for me. It is for a margin in some stocks. Send me a note for $25,000 and I will sign and return.” This was a sample of the method of doing business. Senator Quay directed the cashier to Stock roker George Huhn $25,000 for a stock margin, then to send him, Quay, a note for the amount, which he would sign and re- turn. No bank in Christendom would do business on any such bosis as this. Supnosing that between tae time the cashier had margined this stock with the bank’s money. and hofore a note to be signed had reached Washington, {ive Senator Quay would have died, the bank would have been he d responsi) In banking institutions business ts no done in this way. Loans are made b. the board, and not in any such hel =v: skelter fashion, and the only inference is that Cashier Hopkins regarded an request from Senator Quay in the ligh! of a command. Another strange sam- ple of this system of doing business i a letter of Sept. 22, 1897, from Senato: Quay asking permission to thake a: overdraft of $1,600. It reads; “You can carry it as an overdraft, and sena me a due bill here,” signed Quay. SHAKING THE PLUMS. There were other telegrams and let- ters in the same general vein. The one that excited the greatest interest next to the Haywood letters was as fol- lows: “San Lucie, Fla.—John S. Hopkins: If you buy and carry a thousand Met, for me, I will shake the plum tree, (Signed) M. S. Quay.” The next paper that was offered in evidence was a telegram from Wash- ington, and was read by the district attorney, as follows: “John 8S. Hop- kins, tashier of People’s hank: I hope you will discount Senator Brown’s note for $3.000. (Signed) M. S. Quay.” This note of Senator Brown's was never paid, and several weeks ago suit was brought on it by Receiver Barlow. Thereé was no responsible indorser, nothing apparently but Senator Quay’s request that his friend Brown be acs commodated. There was algo submitted by the dis- trict attorney the private account book of the dead cashier. This wag a small book, in which computations of Interest had been made, and, as Expert Ac~ countant Goldsmith testified, the amounts of state money entered in this small book tallied with the accounts in the regular books of the bank. In sub- mitting this book Mr. Graham said: DIVIDING STATE'S INTEREST. “I propose to show by this book that in addition there was a computation of interest made every little while upon the balance of money belonging to the state on deposit in the People's bank, that this, subject to certain deductions, first, a deduction of 20 per cent, which I presume was for the expenses of the bank, was divided into three parts, and before the balance for distribution was obtained a deduction was made from the sum of monies which represent the amount which Senator Quay had in use in the purchase and sale of stocks, to be followed by evidence from the books, showing that there never was $1 of interest carried into the books of the bank from this money which was sc used; that in the computation of inter- est on staée funds to be divided among certain people the amount due ‘Q.,” due ‘M. S. Q.,” ‘due Quay,” was deducted from the sum on deposit and the in- terest upon the balance is the amount that was divided. Now, I offer this book in evidence for the showing that.” HOW GRAHAM The book dence, although the ator Quay fought admission. In his the case District said: “There is the fact that, during the time referred to, the public money that was on deposit used by four or five people to =neculate with in stocks, and although turned it back, every dollar, into treasury, cerned, the it. son IMED UP. was then offered in evi- attorneys for Sen- bitterly against its closing speech on SUN crime consisted with having taken the assets of that bank it does not conflict with the | sroposition which I present, that these defendants continuously, for years, handled the state money and that the cashier of the institution was merely a financial agent for them. ters show it. What cashier a thousand shares of stock upon a $10,000 check. when the investment was $106,000 or $130,000, according to the date at which the stock was bought and the ruling price of that stock? rashier would do that? And yet hereare hundreds of thous out of that bank, with its paltry capi- tal of $150,000, for the purchase and sale of stock by these gentlemen who wrote to the cashier from Washington, from Florida, from Ontario, from any- where, ‘Buy me such and such a line of stock; I will send my note for it.’ THAT PLUM TREE. “Take a telegram like this one, ad- dressed to the cashier of a bank: ‘Dear John: If you will buy and carry*® a thousand Met. for me, ptum tree.” What cashier of a bank And Mr. Shapley must know that thousand Met.” would cost over $100,000. “{ have not said that any of these defendants here on trial carried away the property of this bank, but that they, in conjunction with this cashier, used the money, either as money of the People's bank or as state bank funds, without stint or limit, for their own purposes, in buying and selling stock. contrary to the terms of an act of as- sembly which made it a crime to do it. Now, that is my proposition. I mean to say that, in the case of Richard S. Quay, as part of benefit, the behind his loan of $100,000, ried for nearly two years, to be car- and that it 1 offer the book in evidence to show that, in the making up of the calculation cof interest on the public money (which was evidently according to the hook, pose of giving it to the state treasurer, but of dividing it among certain peo- ple). there is item after item, in each statement, which to show Mr. Quay money that was deducted before Interest was ascertained, to be divided up among the ple and was paid to C. H. McKee. is what this bock shows, and it is in line exactly with all the proof.” At the close of the trate Jermon held the three defendants fn 25 000 hail each for court xi! come up at the November erm. he greatest interest has cited all over the state by this It is generally believed that more startling raets are to be shown. The stories sevgnt to he shread hy the Quay organs tha: (he arrest.of Senator Quay is persecution by his po'itical enemies is not bavins any effec’ in the face of the above letters and documentary rev= elatigns. this year. goes the balance and that was case. purpose of Attorney Graham | in that bank was | they | the | so far as the books are con- | in: using | And when we charge another per- i These let- | would buy | What | ands of dollars used | [important news points on the globe. I will shake the | S J . | special departments of unusual interest. Cuba was paid off after the bank failed, after | having been carried from 1836 down to | made up, | not for the pur- | three peo- | That | hearing Magis- The cases | | Atillinery building, for been ex- | fave used It! sh satis. “rotion than) oo . : wl tiem. ave been tr t oars with at Leaded Lilia . anes en week. t whiierenil pis clang witieh I had wil, Lat the ate ndverdseients of but had no faith cks continucd. I gee ipans Tabules in a. Qe papers ia thet, bat & Ot siX wWieks » on friqrnd in duced ne totr. oem. Ha t ken but tuwoof the small 5 cent boys of thy Tab 110 and have had no recurre ce of tie niticks, Ae never kiven a imonizl for anything het re, but tha great mont of good which I believe bag Liar: ofie ino by Ripans Tabules indnees me to add mine to te many testimonials you doubtless rave in your pussession now. A. T. DE Wat. I want to {form you, In words of highest praise, of the bunefit I have derived from Ripans Tabules. I am ov professional nurse and in this profession a clear head 1s a:ways needed, Ripans Tabules does ft. After one of my cases I found m self completely run down. Actingonihe advice of M+ Geo. Bow- er, Ph. Q., 58 Newark Ave., Jersey City, I took Ripans Tabules with grand results, Miss Bzysiz WIEDMAN. | ' The cing Mother was troubled with heartburn aud sleeplessness, caused by indigestion, for a good many “ears. Oiie day she 8av/ a testimonial in the paper :ndorsing Ripans Tabules. She determined to give them a trial, was greatly rciieved by their tue and now takes the Tabules regulariy. She keepd afew cartons Ripans Tabules in the house and says she will not be with- out them. The heartburn and sleeplessness Lavo disappeared with the indigestion which was formerly fo greata burden for her. Our whole family take the Tabules regularly, especially afier a hearty meal. My mother is fifty years of age and is enjoying the bestof health and spirits ; also ents hearty meals, an impossibility before she tock Ripans Tabules. ANTON H, BLAULEN. ONE GIVES RELIEF. 2REILBEB AML AGEL ABELLA 4F nan 3 ou <. <: & AAORE FBO ARENA AE AONMHEGIAS R-I‘P-A-N- modern stand- rd Family Cru common every-day ill of humanity. IVER TE SSeS I have been a great sufferer from constipation foroverfire years, Noting gove nie any reiled. My feet aud legs and abdomea were bloated so I could not wear slioes on my fect and only a 100se dress, 1 raw Ripans Tables aavertised in our | daly paper, boucht some and took taem as directs ed. Have taicen tiem about three weeks and there is stich a chnuge! Ian not constipated any more and [owe ft ail to Ripans Tabules. Jam thirty. seven years old, have no occupation, only my household duties ad nu sing my sick husband. Ha has bad tie dropsy and I an trying Ripans Ta' ules for him. He feels roma better but it will talkin gome time, he has Veen rick rolong. You inay use nity Ictver and name as you lke. Mrs. Ill? GORMAN CLARKE. I have been suffering fron since I wus a Litto girl. headaches ever 1 couid Lever rideina csr rgointoa Sra 1 we without getting headacteand sick at Eo stomach. I heardabout Ripuns Tabules from an aunt 2 -ine who wag m for catarrh omach, Sae had fowd such reifef from their ure sheadvised mo to take them too, and I have been doingso since 1 October, and wil A hey have complete- ly 2 ny headaches. 12 Sin twenty nine years o! You are welcome 16 uso this testimonial Mrs J. BROOKMYRE. Le ne Med:- res the LIRAZD Sem My seve1-year-old boy suilered with pains in Lis head, constipation and complained of lls stomach. He coull not eal like chiidren of his age do and what bho Gid ent did not agrees with him. He wasthih and of » saffron color. R-aaitz eeme of the test:ny niais in favor of tipans Tabuleas, 1 tried them. Ripans Tabules not oniy rel.eved but actually cured ny youngster, tho hewluehes have disappeared, bowels are in good condition and he never complains of his stomach. Ie isnow a red, chubby-faced boy. This woneerful change I attribute to Ripans Tabules. I am satisfled that they will benefit any one (from the cradle to old age) if taken according to direc- tions. E. W. Price. A new style packet eontainine TEX RIPANS TABULRS packed ina paper carton (without glass) is now for sale at some drug stores- FOR FIVE CENTS. This low-} dozen of the fivecen t ca CrIMICAL COMPANY, No, 12 and barber shops. riced sort is tons (1.0 tabules) ean be had by mail pruce Street, New York—or a singl RI2aANS TABULTZY may eles be had of some grocers, geueral storeleepers, news a They banish pain, induce steep and prolong Life. r the poor and tho economical. One -cight cents to the NIrAKRS xs) will be sent for flve certs. ts and at some liauor stores Oue givos relict. intended { IN THE KOONTZ BUILDING! Having some time interested in Monumental work will find me in what known as TIE KOONTZ ago purchased the Koontz property, all those was once MARBLE WORKS. I am prepared as never before to offer to all those in need of Monumental work, from small Headstones to Granite Monuments. PRICES HERETOFORE UNHEARD OF. None but the best of Marble: and Granite, and workmanship the finest. I make Granite work a see me. specialty. ALBE LLY RT You will be surprised at my prices. J: BILLFS Call and sASS. Berlin, Pa. NEW. YORK. WORLD, a Week. 156 Papers a Year. ) P- Oo 18 Pages FORONEDOLLATR. Published every Alternate Day Ex- | cept -unday. Thrice-a- Week World papers Edition of The first among The New York “weekly” 1S in size, all | frequency of | publication, and the freshness, accura- | cy and variety of its contents. It has all the merits of a great $6 daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accuiate and impartial all its readers will testify. it is against the monopolies as land for the people. It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all | It has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and women’s work and other would transact business in that way? |’ ‘a i We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR together, one year for $1.90. The two papers is $2.50. Address orders to THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. YOU WANT THES —= this general conspir- | acy to handle these moneys for mutual | state treasurer put $600,000 | 1 respectfully the fact that I am agent for Gen. hugeh Led’s great book on And The Spanish War. Fitz- { regular subseription price of the | call yourattention to | Don’t be deceived by bogus books on |! tho N Boox. the article—GEN, Cuban War, but get LEE’S OWN genuine : | This work, which has over 500 pages, is meeting with anenormous sale, he- cause it is the only authentic work publishe d on the one subject occupy- ing the minds of the entire civilized world. It has One Hundred Mlustrations. that | received a credit for public | was outstanding and that | of | Wait until I eall on you before buy- | ing a Cuban war book, if you want the only reliable work published on this subject. F. EICHORN, Ell Lick, Pa. Hl. BEALS > RE ST AURANT! Call at the new restaurant in the Meager first-class Lunches, Ice Cream, Confectionery, Bread, Pies, i Cakes, Tobacco, (Cigars, etc. I keep only the best of goods and sell at very modest prices. Call and try my wares, JAMES BEALL Prop. Salisbury. Pa. EE SCALP BLANKS for sale at Tuk Star office. / | THE VITA REMEDIES. THE GREATEST MEDICINES OF MODERN TIMES, Are wonderful in their effects. AAS AS AS AS NS TNT NIT NIIP IIT SI PGI SII Not a failure to cure, in a thousand cases. They have effected more won- derful cures than any other class of medicines in the world. THE VITA SUPPOSITORIES have saved thousands of ladies from the useless torture of surgical operations. They effectually cure all forms of female weak- ness, prevent consumption and an early death. ‘When your physician and friends ive you up to die, send for Vita and be cur Two or three applications es saves life. Do not submit to an operation until you have tried this wonderful remedy. * While there is life, there is hope.” Ten days’ treatment of the Vita Fernale Remedy sent free, upon re ceipt of four cts. to pay postage, one month's treatment $1.00 or six for $5.00. Send for circulars and testimon- ials. Special agents wanted, liberal terms to reliable parties. All correspondence strictly confidential. PREPARED ONLY BY THE VITA 00., - Louisville, Ky. For terms and instructions address Mrs. B. J. Cremin, Manager, 225% No. 1511 Garvin Place. oh doo ooo Doo Dd Bt fo OB Bg bh hb A A A TRCORM A Sy stem A AR Regulator. AN IDEAL LAXATIVE. Mild, agreeable to take and never causing irritation. NO CRIPING. NO PAINS. Cures Biliousness, Constipation, In- digestion, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Sick Headache and all diseases arising from a sluggish liver or irregularities of the stomach or bowels, 8 ot 8 8 PRICE : 25 Cts., 50 Cts., $1.08. The Standard Remedy Co, so CHICAGO, 2. YY YT UY NN TN eg mp, & ldo Bos oo Bo Bo Bold Boob Bo doo lo Bd oy 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TraoeE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free, wheth. her an invention is probably patentable. ‘Communica-. tions strictly confidentiak Handbook on Patents sent | free. Olden eney for Sounring Pa receive P05 th without RATES. in the Scientific American. A handsomely imsiraing NeekIE: Jz cir pei n of any si erms,, rms, 43 Ba our tach Bh Ayal ali ed MUNN & Co.20rererm. New York Branch Office, 625
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