A —— hii iii. (Get It At Jeffery’s! ~aii— When in need of anything in the line of Pure Groceries; Fancy Confectionery, Thompson's Fresh Bread, Books, Stationery, Notions, ete. CAL, AT o—— THE LEADING GROCERY. Space is too limited to enun erate all my bargains here. o a Call and be convinced that I sell the best of goods at the lowest living prices. My business has grown wonderfully in the past few yenr-. for which I heartily thank t he good people of Salisbury and vieinity and shall try harder than ever to merit your future patronage. Respeatfully, J.T. JEFFERY, Opposite Posto flice. - - = Grant Street. (rain Hlour and Heed! Quay’s Interpretation. The following editorial which appears | ed in last week's Somerset Standard, contains so. many facts and is so thor | oughly to the point that "worthy of reproduction. “During the campaign which closed { last week it was repeatedly nsserted we deem it i from the Republican -tump. through the newspaper organs of the Quay ma- | chine, that the issues of the campaign in this state were purely and wholly | national; that a vote for the entire Re- { publican ticket would be an expression | of confidence in the splendid adminis- tration of President McKinley, and that | Quayism had no place or part in the | campaign. Now these same Quay-ma- chive organs are claiming that in vot- [ing for the ticket the ‘Republicans have stood loyally by’ Senator Quay. In | | 1 | bs aa ing their dishonesty. | gnawing at the very vitals of the party, | | to speak an allaying speech, but with fother words, these organs are advertis- | During the campaign, when the mis- | doings of his infamous machine were | Senator Quay’s friends importuned him | Wanamaker oTers $20,000 to any per- son or persons who will give informa- tion that will secure the conviction of [anyone who corguptly gives or offers to | give, directly or indirectly, to any member of the General Assembly any money, apvointment to office or thing of value the member for any person for the office of United States Senator, and tion to this Mr. Wanamaker to secure agrees (to procure counsel and pay all the costs | of prosecution in any case within the purview of his offer. The fight against Matthew Stanley | Quay and his infamous political ma- | chine ison, and it will be to a finish. | | The record of the last Legislature has | brought reproach upon the State, and | it is a record that no party can counte- nance and live. {(*:. : Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what 1: was made for. A: Inventive Englishman. Westchester, }Pa.) News. | It is a well-known fact that most of the circulars sent. to the busy men now- | vote of such | in addi- | coming AFRAID OF THE BOOKS. Fighting te Get Mr. Quay’s Bank Transactions Before the Courts. | 'QUAY'S FRIENDS OPPOSE IT. | | | John Darzell and Charles W. Stone Out Quay—The Machine Admits Its De- feat in the lower House of the Leg. islature— Proposed Combination of Antl- Quay Men and Frightens the Quny Followers. For United States Senator Against | | (From Our Own Correspondent.) | Senator Quay in throughout Pennsylvania—the | i | | Democrats | Harrisburg, Nov. 22.—The friends of | Philadelphia and | real, | earnest, honest friends who admire Mr. | | Quay personally—received a shock last week when they possible effort was being put forth to | prevent the appearance of certain im- | | portant witnesses for thecommonwealth | in theapproaching trial of SenatorQuay | | and others for the misuse of state funds. | Cashier Montgomery, of the Allegheny | { National bank of Pittsburg, and Cashier Stone, of the Beaver National bank, | FRANCIS J. KOOSER. learned that every | ROOSER relves to bolster up thelr lost cause. When the Quay machine admits that it is within eight votes of being whipped no better evidence is needed that it is already defeated. The anti-Quay Republicans declare: | with the utmost emphasis that Sena- | tor Quay is already a whipped man. They do not care to give out estimates, or to submit their strength by counting, for this would attract the purchasing agents of the machine to a large num- ber of districts in the state. They con- tent themselves with declaring that Quay defeated for the senate, ‘and that his successor will be an inde- pendent Republican. W. H. KooNTZ. J. G. OGLE. KOONTZ & OGLE, Attorney=-At-T.aw, SOMERSET, PENN’A.. Office opposite Court House. ERNEST O. KOOSER.. KOOSER & KOOSER, Attorneys-At-I.aw, SOMERSET, PA. J. A. BERKEY | cowardly and-.oysteric silence he re- | | frained, knowing that any injection of | S. A. Lichliter is doing business at the old stand. With greatly increas- t : adays are consigned immediately tothe | Were subponaed by District Attorney Attorney-at-Law, ed stock and facilities for handling goods, we are prepared to meet the wants of our customers in ALL KINDS OF STAPLE GROCERIES, Feed, Flour, Corn, Oats, Ftc. In short anything to feed man or beast. OF CARBON OIL and can save merchants money on this line, as we buy car- load lots. We are also Headquarters I We pay cash for good Butter and nice, clean I'resh Eggs. what advantages we offer. or Maple Sweets. S. A. LICHLITER, Salisbury, Pa. Furthermore, we are JOBBERS Come and sce | 2VVVVDVV DV VVOIV VV VV VV VV De THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR heumatism It is not a CURE=ALL, hut it is a Specific for RHEUMATISM. One hundred and forty-four bottles Cured 100 cases of RHEUMATISM. TIKO is a medicine taken INTE RHEUMATISM can be successfully treated. RNALLY, the only method by which It cures the CAUSE, and therein lies its remarkable success. Its price is $1,00 per bottle, or three bottles for $2.50, and if your Druggist has not got it, it will be sent to you, by Express, ALL CHARGES PAID, on receipt of price. Address. >> PURINTOM MEDICINE COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. AV DDD DD DVR DOD VAD WDD DD WB © [the l elected. MEANS ERFECTION| WHEN APPLIED TO wa Ask your deaier for WINCHESTER make of Gun or Ammunition and take no other. FREE :--Our new lllustrated Catalogue. HA WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Ct. 1m PCL ie) 1 | votes of from I reratehed Mr. Quay’s [and they knew why they did Lin this county denied them an el on the sore. | Quay [ time, what must it be now that gf have used Ripans Tabules with so much satis- faction that I can cheerfully recommend them. Have been troubled for about tnree years with what I called bilfous attacks coming on regularly once a week. Was told by diiterent physicians that it was cansed by bad teeth, of which I had several. I had the teeth extracted, but the at- tacks continued. I had scen advertisements of Ripans Tabules in all the pupers but had no faith in them, but about six weeks since a friend in- duced me to try them. Have taken but two of the small 5 cent boxes of the Tabules and have had no recurrence of the attacks. Have never given a testimonial for auything before, but the great amount of good which I believe has been done me by Ripans Tabules induces me to add mine to tho many. testimonials you doubtless have In your possession now. A. T. DEWITT. I want to {inform yon, in words of highest praise, of the benefit 1 have derived from Ripans Tabules. I am a professional nurse and in this profession a clear head is always needed. Ripans Tabules does it. After one of my cases I found myself completely run down. Acting onthe advice of Mr. Geo. Bow- er, Ph. G., 538 Newark - Ave., Jersey City, I took Ripans Tabules with grand results. Miss BEssik WIEDMAN. REPRO L L0G S | | cine: | commo Mother vias troubled with heartburn and , sleeplessness, cauced by indigestion, for a good many vears. One day she sa\7 a testimonial in the paper indorsing Ripans Tabules. Sho determined to give them a trial, was greatly reiieved by their use and now takes the Tabules regularly. S8hekeeps afew cartons Ripans Tabules in the house and says she will not be with. out them. Tho heartburn and sleeplessness have disappeared with the indigestion which was formerly fo greata burden for her. Our whole family taize the Tabules regularly, especially after a hearty meal. My mother is fifty years of age and is enjoying the bestof health and spirits ; also eats hearty meals, an impossibility befcre sho took Ripaus Tabules. ANTON H. BLAUKEN. SE4ESEFAAEEEBEIGER0A0H40404 ONE GIVES RELIEF. a SERIAL ELEL ALAN Rl | The modern stand- ard Family Medi- | ill of humanity. I have becn a great sufferer from constipation for over fl.e years. Nutuing gave me any reilel. My feet aud legs and abdomen were bloated 60 I could not wear shues on my feet and only a loose dress. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised in our dally paper, bought some and took them as direct- ed. Have taken them about thrce weeks and thero {3 such a change! I am not constipated any more and I owe it ail to Ripans Tabules. am thirty- seven years old, have no occupation, only my household duties and nursing my sick husband. He has had the dropsy aud I am trying Ripans Tabules for him. He fecls rome better but it will take some time, he has been sick ro long. You may use my letter and name as you like. Mrs. Mant GORMAN CLARKE. I have been suffering from headaches ever since I was a little girl. Icould never ride ina car or go futo a crowded place without getting a headacheandsickat my stomach. I heardabout Ripans Tabules from an aunt of mine who was taking then for catarrh of the stomach. She had found such relief from their use sheadvised mo to tuke then too, and I -have been doingso since last October, and will say they have coinplete- ly cured my headaches. I am twenty nine years old. You are welcome to uso this testimonial Mrs J. DROOKJYRE. P'A'NS Cures the n every-day PFI PITIIFICIIPIVOIIIISY My seven-year-old boy suffered with pans in his head, constipation and complained of his stomach. Ho conld not eat like children of his ago do and what he did eat did not asree with him. Ile wasthin and of a saffron color. Reaaing some of the testimonials in favor of Ripans Tabules, I tried them. Ripans Tabules not only relieved but actually cured my youngster, tho headaclies have disappeared, bowels are in good condition and he never complains of his stomach. He is now a red, chubby -faced boy. This wonderful change I attribute to IRipans Tabules. I am satisfied tifat they will benefit any one (from the cradle to old age) if taken according to direc- tions. E. W. PRICE. a _ A Rew style pawlzet containing TIN RIPANS TADULES packed in a paper carton (without glags) is now for sale £2 gome drug stores -FOR ¥Ive coNTs. This low-priced sort is intended for the poor and the economical. One dozen of the flyecent cartons (120 tabules) can be had by mail by sending forty-eight cents to the J1IPANS CunncaL COXPANY, No. 10 Epruce Street, New York—or RIraxXs TABULES MAY ale be had of some grocers, geueral storekeepers, news agents and at somp, ljquor stores, a single carton (TEN TADULES) will be sent for five conta. 494 barber hope. Fey banish pein, induce seep and prolong life. zp gives, role pate. {in Congressman C. W. | recently, and succeeded in defeating a Republican and electing a Democrat ; | this while the eampaigners were | Republicans to hold up | A xe t : I I A heroe’s reward on the scroll of fame: | and | Quayism at that time could only have a disastrous effect. But the result of the election was hardly announced when Mr. Quay stepped from his seclu- culiar to him, interpreted it as his per- sonal triumph and vindication. This is the taunt that Mr. Quay flings into the face of fully 200,000 Republicans in and his machine if a proper opportuni- ty were offered, but who voted for Col- [ onel Stone, last week. This statement proportionately true of Somerset county, and the proof is at hand. At the Republican primary election in this county, last spring, Sen- [ator Quay was a candidate {dorsement.” He had no opposing can- is for i didate ; there seemed to be nobody else | who needed ‘endorsement.’ Yet of “the 5,900 Republicans who went to the | polls at that election, more than 2500 took the time and trouble toserateh the [name of Matthew Stanley Quay from I the tickets they voted. These licans, with possibly a few exceptions, tepub- (voted Iast week for (Colonel Stone, and | Mr. Quay jumps up and interprets their | i action in so doing as a personal tri-| i umph for himself, and his organs cackle | that the ‘Republican voters have stood | loyally by him. But, further: 2,600 to 3,100 Republi- cans, a very large number of whom { must have voted for Colonel Stone, last | week. | This is what Nir. Quay prets as personal vindication, and this what 1s { him. And let it be understood that the Re- publicans of this county knew name from their | tickets and voted against his machine, Only | one year before. the machine's branch | it. lection, machine was so great at that some of the machine’s doings have been laid bare, and the uncovering only began? fairly Mr. Quay announces that he will be | | a candidate for re-election to the Sen- He is not satisfied- with the dan- | | ger into which he and his machine have | [ plunged the party; he and his wreck- | | He gave to his country a soldier's life; is | "T'was dearer by far to the soldier's wife] This crew, or a part of it, was up ing crew must further ply their voca- tion. Stone’s district, calling upon the hands of the President. Another part of the crew was operating in this | (the Twentieth) district time, but did not meet SUCCESS. mission, and Mr. Thropp was know to | be opposed ro the machine; hence both [were placed under the machine’s ban. Now Mr. Quay wants to continue the | [ turmoil in the party by making a final | effort | and he opens his campaign with. one of to retain his place and power, the most marvelous bluffs of the cen- tury. He offers $10,000 reward ‘for in- formation lecding the arrest and [ conviction of endeavoring to to anyone bribe any State Senator or Represen- The feilow who thinks of go- "ing after this reward will probably re- | tative. member Quay’s message to Dear IHop- kins: sand Met. for me I will shake the plum [tree { self. : Mr. Quay’s Dlufl's are not often call- ed, but rather, it has been raised. Mr. maker has raised it just $20,000. IFear- ling that Mr. Quay’s offer may have { been as loosely made as some of his | promises, and determined that any ef- fort aimed at the debauchery of legis- lators shall be properly rewarded, Mr. sion, and with that brazen audacity pe- | the state who wovld vote against him | ‘en- | At the primary elec- | | tion held in this county. last spring, the | issue was plain—Quay and anti-Quay. | Two avowed anti-Quay candidates for | Legislature were nominated and | | three avowed anti-Quay candidates for | {delegates to the State Convention were These candidates received the | inter- | what they were doing, last spring, when they | { the square, and ¢ros=s [ye iurn up to land then poured ‘Barker liniment’ up- If the feeling against this | the magistrate. at the same | with so much | Congressman Stone had been | { a candidate for the gubernatorial nom- ination without asking Mr. Quay’s per- ‘If you buy and carry a thou-! Ilopkins, you Know, killed him- | that $10,000 one has been, or, | Wana- | | waste basket, without so much as a hasty perusal. An English firm, realiz- ing this, got around the difficulty by printing the following on the envelope: “Caution: Remove the envelope care- fully and exercise still greater care in handling the inclosed circular. Don’t throw it in the waste paper basket or give it to the servant to light the fires with, as the most disastrous results | will follow, inasmuch as the circular is dipped in a solution of dynamite, the | most powerful explosive known. Hang it up in a cool, dry place, and after a few days’ exposure its dangerous prop- | erties will disappear, and it can be burned like any other circular.” Theu [at the lower edge of the envelope was | printed: “N. B.—Mosi firms do their do all of ours on the envelope.” DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns. A War Relic. Commodore Philip has sent a unique | souvenir to the governor of Texas as a | testimony of the loyalty and efficiency | of the battleship which was christened | of | [the armor plates which was pierced by | a six-ineh projectile from the guns. of | the Vizeaya and has framed it in hand- | some style. to be hung as a memento in | after that state. Ile has taken one the state house at Austin. An Alternative. A small Scoteh boy was summoned (to give evidence against his father, who | was accused of making disturbances in | | the streets. Said the bailie to him: “Come, my wee man, speak the truth, | ian’ let us hear all ye ken about this af- his organs call ‘standing by’ | fair? “Weel, sir,” said the lad, “d’ye ken Inverness street?” +1 do, Iaddie” “Weel. ye gang along it and turn into said the magistrate. the square—— “Yes, yes,” replied the bailie, encour- agingly. “And when ye gang across the square the right. and Keep up High street till ye come to a pump.” “Quite right, my lad, proceed,” =aid “1 know the old pump well.” “Weel,” said the boy. with the most | { infantile simplicity, “ye may gang and | pump it, for ye’ll no pump me.” tp The Soldier’s Wife. He offered himself for the land he loved, But what shall we say of her? All honor to-day to her! He went to the war while his blood was hot, But what shall we say of her? He saw for himself through the flame battle’s W hat honor is due to her? He offered himself, but his wife did more. All honor to-day to her! For dearer than life was the gift In saving the life she would die to save; What honor is due to her? she He gave up his lire at his country’s call, But what shall we say of her? | He offered himself as a sacrifice, But she is the one who pays the price; All honor we owe to her. — Elliot Flower, in N.Y. Sun. RK A Poor Little Martyr. I She never ran with a hoop, nor blew Soap bubbles out of a pipe, nor knew In all her days what a world of fun It was to sceanper and jump and run. She was born to wealth and # house of pride And must be proper and dignified. Dear little girl, They have tilehed your world of its hues am sad for you; | ish play stolen away, I And you are alittle girl no more— ! Poor little martyr in pinafore! —Joseph Dana Miller in Criterion. ~~ Notice to Exchanges. i Some of True Star's exchanges will And your years and your dreams please take notice that our post-office | Some of our ex- | address is Elk Lick. { changes are not being received regular- | 1y, on account of being addressed *‘Sal~ 'isbury.” th heavy lying in the circular; we alone | gave | roseate | They have robbed the sweets of your child- Grakam to appear in court with their books and papers to testify as to Sen- ator Quay’s transactions with these two institutions. It is believed that the object of the district attorney of Phil- adelphia is to fasten on Senator Quay, by the indisputable evidence of these cashiers and their bank books, that Mr. Quay for years has benefited by receiv- ing interest on state moneys. It is well known that Senator Quay had an ex- tensive business connection with the national bank at Beaver and the Alle- gheny Nationl bank at Pittsburg. The latter is today one of the heaviest hold- ers of state treasury funds in Pennsyl- vania. . BEAVER BANK BOOKS. Senator Quay was state treasurer. course the object of all this is to show fited by the use of state money. the beginning of this trouble the friends of Senator Quay have maintained that there was nothing to conceal. That his bank dealings were straight. That when the time came he would show up books and papers with the utmost freedom. It was admitted that he had speculated in stocks, but this, it was alleged, wag all. ‘the charge that could justly be brought agzinst him. It was with a shock, therefore, that the announcement was received that the proposition to have the books of the Allegheny Nation- al and the Beaver National banks brought into court would be fought lLit- terly. And it was, and the inference is that every other step will be fought just as bitterly. The plea set up by Cashiers Mont- gomery and Stone was that they had no right to betray a confidénce renosed in them as bankers inexhibiting the bank- | ing affairs of Senator Quay. The result was a bitter contest in the courts of Philadelphia. Senator Quay and his friends came off second best, for the judge decided that the hooks must be produced. The Quay side of the case immediately carried the case to the su- perior court, where it remains for a de- sion. QUAY'S CASE TO BE PUSHED. District . Attorney Graham declared that the case against Senator Quay, as % Richard RR. Quay anid Haywood, will be pushed immediately to trial and a ver- dict. Senater Quay now in It has been asserted, and is not 3 for a number af is Florida. denied, mbers- uth. pil- {: sort. $3¢ wavering me Tect nave ‘or the sunny. 8 Outside matter grin 3 to the Quay shrine, ong matt utercst attracted attention over state.: ‘It “was the 1ounce- ment that Congressman John Dalzell, of Pittsburg. snd Congressman Char.es YW. Stone, of Warren, had entered the contest for United States senator against M. S.. Quay. DALZELL AND STONE AGAINS QUAY. Joth Congressmen Dalzell and Stone were in Philadelphia last week, and were visited by a largesnumber of Re- publicans. They candidates. Congressman John Dalzell is one of the most conspicuous members | of the national house. Congressmin | Charles W. Stone, who has just been defeated by ‘Free Silver’ Sibley, is the conspicuous victim of Quay ma- chine hatred in the state. in the case of both of these gentlemen . their candidacy will prove a safety valve to thousands of Republicans in counties where Quay members have been elected under pressure of the machine. Both | have been encouraged to come forward candidates against Quay ~y men oi the of these other ant most as chine, but who for various reasons are compelled to go along with it and serve it in the most abject manner. They see in the candidacy of these men an ave- nue of for them and for the | party. escane It is said that the books of the Beaver | bank were demanded for the time that | of | that somebody has been largely bene- | From | | tree ingress and egress to and SOMERSET, PA... Office over Fisher's Book Store. A.M. LICHTY, Physician and Surgeon, SALISSURY, PENN’AL, Office one door east of P. 8. Hay’s store. BEAL'S RESTAURANT! Call at the new restaurant in the Menger: Mitlinery building, for first-class Lunches,, Ice Cream, Confectionery, Bread, = Pies, Cakes, Tobacco, Cigars, ete. I keep only the best of goods and sell at very modest prices. Call and try my wares., JAMES BEAT, Prop., Salisbury, Pa. PUBLIC SALE —of Valuable— REAL ESTATE! 100 By virtue of the authority vested in me. by the last will and testameni of John Marker, late of Upper Turkeyfoot township, deceased, 1, the undersigned excecutrix ot the said decedent, will expose to public sale at the*Homesten one and one-half miles northwest of Kingwood, in Upper Turkey- foot township, Somerset county, Pa., on : Sa urday, Dec. 10, 1898, at One O'clock P. M., the following described tracts of land, to- No I All that certain tract “ - 1. of land situate in foot township, in said county, adjoining lands of Daniel Sechler, Irvin livan,, Daniel M. Markerand Arenas Snyder, con- taining 180 acr more or oY acres of which are vd and the balance well timbered. This farm is in a high state of cultivation and les in the midst of an ex- cellent farming community. The surface of this farms is smooth and rolling. There is erected on the same cood two-story frame dwelling house, bank barn and a coinplete set of farm out-buildings. There Litne apple orchard on the farm as well : large variety of other ciroiee fruit tr > No 5 All tha tain tenet of land sit- * an re uate in 111 aid conntv, i $ s i AY amer, Willi 1 ’ OL Hers and parcel: Upper Turkey- less; Jeon auresonre grazing teact. NO) 3 All the limestone SY dD following desc > In land y Gli- parcel ( situate in township, 1 sala county, follows: Begin- of Sechler and ! forty, six and one-hair? (161-2 rorees, west forty-four (41) perches LO a, post, thence. by dands of Peterson’s north thirty-three (35) degress, west one (1 perch to a post, thence by land of Green King north forty-six and one-half (451-2) degrees, east forty-four (44) perches ton post, thence by land of Cassimer King’s heirs south thirty-three 33) degrees, east one (1) perch to the plicee of beginning, containing forty-four (44) perches, together with the for the pur- dd piece of Middliecreelk hot south Lehaser, his heirs and assigns for the purpose were urged to become |! Iwill of removing and conveying away from the. suid ground the said limestone. TICRM SS: One-third of the purchase money in par-. ¢els Nos. land 2 to remain a lien on the premises, the interest to he paid annually to Rachel Markeryduring her natural life, and at her death the principal sum to be, paid to the leg representatives of Johny Marker, deed in his last and tes balance of the ament. ‘I'he i purchase money of No. 1to be paid as fol-. lows: $1,500.00 down on the delivery of thes deed, and the balance in payments of $300.00 per annum, without interest, which pay-. ments are to be secured by judgments upon. the prem NO. 2, The balance after one-third to be as follows: oOnc-third cash upon ises. payable i the delivery of the deed and the balance in who are associated with the Quay ma- Lupor N( I given of Nos. 2 and 5 as soon The Quay machine is badly frightened | | over the prospect that is before it in the | legislature. The prospective combina- [ tion of anti-Quay =Zepublicans and | Democrats to elect an 4hii-Quay Repub- | the United States senate machine leaders awake at The machine recognizes that so lican to keeping nights. is! far as the lo" er house at Harrisburg is ! concerned it 's defeated. That an invin- cible combination of decent Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans To show just how badly the machine from Republjean headquarters on last Friday night to the effect that the alliance of anti-Quay Republicans and it put out an official state | s { ple, confronts | Democrats, for the overthrow of Quay and Quayicsm, lacked eight of a ma- jority. ADMITS IMPENDING Think of DEFEAT. it! The Republican ma- | vertisements and job printing. chine admitting that the fight was so | close that eight men would decide it! Unfortunately forthe machine and for Mr. Quay himself the anti-Quay com- bination has a great many more than enough voies to knock out the ringsters, { the roosters and the machine poli- ticians. All stories to the contrary are put out by the machine leaders thems sortment of specimens. one year thereafter, without interest; de- ferred payment to be sceured by judgment the premises. ). 2 This tract will be sold for ¢ash up-~ on the delivery of the deed and the widow's, dower will be released. Possession will be as. vhe delivered; and of No. 1 possession given on the first day of Aprily INOY. RACHEIL. MARKER. Executrix. deed is. will bes 12-1 Noss, I hereby certify that the following ne- counts have been filed. wr the Prothono-. tary’s Office in and for the county of Som- crset,and that the same will be presented to, the Court of Common Pleas of said couuty,, for confirmation and allowance on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 First and tinal account of John | hoods and Belle, account ot Isaih Assignee of John Egner. Office.) H. F. BARRON, SHS. Prothonotary. ISIN. 3 Scott, is wife, Holsop-. Prothonotary 2-1 Noy YER, WE CAN !—We can supply cuts. suitable for any and all kinds of ad- Call at The Star office and sce our large as- We ean 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: 4 One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is. what it. was made. for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers