very fats ams If here r pa n BICYCLE introduc lo I ain ted; every piece car's guar- ad we will clo- You are not cap depart- many new mish them, nor recoms- or hi 5G, ifs ——— rds. WOMEN, s 3 d shale wagons r larger rsons to clot. vine and s many The scil tiz, and the hey are he seeds, or ian the atry and w wines + healthy id of its years in ering for inal and 1dy. over r' THE mR ws ren ee - . - rt ee « z = LL % ; z : 1s / / : ips i 8 ~~ iy onnt tar Bp es : | Medium. A é | Specialty. — = € e aby fo 3 EE Y > r >» 5 1 >” = XZ 3 ~ 1 > v £ VOLUME V1. SALISBURY. FL.K LICK POSTOVFFICE. PA, THUBSDAY, APR], 1900. NO. 18. W. H. KOONTZ. J. G. OGLE it . : Harvey M. Berkley for Congress. | Creek region are responsible. In that | to a miserable and ignominious end. KOONTZ & OGLE, MORE VICTORIES ims Sirs ue | One of the large daily newspapers of | region one company discharged over | Lucifer, the people are not with you 11 I 0 Attorney=-At-T.aw, adequate punishment for those who at- | the state has reported that Mr. Scull is 100 men fer attending a miners’ mass j on the trust question. You may take SOMERSET, AGAINST MACHINE tempt to debauch it, I heartily pledge | running for Congressin Somerset coun- | meeting, and by such despotic and un- | those who honestly believe inthe trusts : x e | my vote and influence in the event of | yo {) is spring, but such is not the case. | reasonable action a new trouble has | t had their Pace, ase Made in White and Figured Dimities, Organdies, Swiss, Challies, India Linen, Scotch Lawns, Batiset, Percales, Dress Ginghams, Madras, Light Calico, also a beautiful line of Dress Goods in Crepons Series, Henriettas, Plaids of all kinds. Late styles, beautiful patterns. Also a full line of Braids and Trimming, Silk, Satin, Wash Silk and all adies Naists and Skirts! A handsome line of Percale, Dimity, Lawn and Challie Waists, also some Japanese Silk Waists, Wash Duck Linen Skirts and a fine line of Fancy Under- skirts. . rE \ . Ladies Trimmed Hats dUICS 111 dS! Our line of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats can’t be beat for the price. Latest spring style trimming, best quality and elegant appearance. Good Scuff Hats and Sail- ors, elegant line of Childe en's Silk Caps and Bonnets. Tons, rts, £ Our notion line will interest everyone. Ladies’ Chiffon Ties, Kid Gloves, Fancy Silk Umbrellas, latest styles in Collars, ete. A big line of Men's Fancy Shirts Lawns, and Novelty Goods in all styles, Col- lars, Cuffs, Ties, ete., in all the latest styles and pat- terns. These goods represent all the leading and latest styles of the season and will please everyone that will inspect them. There never rariety of goods shown in this place before, and we invite every- was such a Lick Supply Co. Kingo—ee— QUALITY SHOE We have just received a fine line of Men's King Quality $3.50 Shoes in Tan, 1. sot, Viel and Patent Leath- er. Coine and see the atest Stylesl— We have also just received a very fine line of Men's “Nobby” Hats and a large assortment of Ginghams and Calicos at 6 cents per yard. If you deal with us you will deal where you get the reatest Values! ~EeE— body to come in and ~ Oflice opposite Court House. Fraxcrs J. KoosgER. ErNEsT 0. Kooskn KOOSER & KOOSER, Attormeys=s-At-T.aw, SOMERSET, PA. J. A. BERKEY Altorney-at-l.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office over Post Office. R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney-at-T.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office opposite Cook & Beerits’ Store. A. M. 1L.1CHTY, Phy=ician and Surgeon, SALISBURY, PENNA. Office one door east of PP. S. Hay’s store. O.FE.JARRETIT, LEADING WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Salisbury, Pa. All work neatly and substantially done on short notice. LE a Spectacles for 99 els. Have your eyes correctly fitted by a = practical optician, wide experiece. TT. W.GURILILY, The Jeweler and Optician. Meyersdale, Pa, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING — RT 3. LOWRY & SON. Long praetiost experience has espee- ially fited us for this work. Thanking you for past favors we so- licit a continuance of the same. SE Son. - S. Lowry Salisbury, Digests what you eat. Itartificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon. | structing the exhausted digestive or- | gans. It is the latest discovered digest- | ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgia, Cramps ind all other results of imperfectdigestion Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by Medicine Dealers. Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. No, CURES. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammatio 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3—Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .2 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults... ... 5—Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic. . 6—Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .... ....... S8—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache .... . 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .2 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Weak Stomach, 2 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods... 2] 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods. 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarscness...... 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 17—Piles, External or Internal ...... 18—Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 19—Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head .235 20—Whooping-Cough 21—Asthma, Difficult Breathing 22—Ear Discharge, Earache... 23—Scrofula, Swellings and Ulcer: 25 24—General Debility, Weakness. 23 25—Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations. 25 26—8ea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting. 25 27—Kidney Diseases . 28—Nervous Debility. 26—Sore Mouth, or Canker... . 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .25 31—Painful Menses, Pruritus . 32—Diseascs of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00 33—Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ Dance..... 1.00 BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand- somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE —BIGGLE HORSE BOOK 2 about Hoises—a Common-Sense Treatise, kn over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cen No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK Allabout growing Small Fruits—read and learn how contains 43 colored lite-like reproductions ofall leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, so Cents. No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; w ith23 colored life- like reproductions of all the prinsined breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cer No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All zbout Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great e-like reproductions of cach breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, so Cents. No. 1 No. 5_-BIGGLEB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Dreeding, Feeding, Butch- ery, ses, cte. Contains over 8o Deautiu) half- tones and other engravings. Price, so Cen The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,o saw anything like them—so prac are hav pel culo yon never nmi The Dog anil Wes n alii 112 og © + ought to i Tight en away for the BIGGL FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a old; it is the great hoi misfit. Itis22 years led- down, hit-the-nail-on-the-hea quit- -after-you-havi x arm and Household paper in the world—the bigges t fits size in the United States of America—havinz over a io, and a-halfregular readers. 4 Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1590, 1000, 1g & any address for A DOLLA Bil iL Sample of FARM JOUR RNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. WILMER ATKINSON. FARM JOURNAL CHAS. F. JENKINS. IHILADELPIIA { 1, 1902 and 1903) will be sent by mail Address, 34—8ore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria 25 35—Chronic Congestions, Headaches.. .23 F7—Grip, HRY Fever... ..cocuviurarreanunnnnn "23 Manual of all Diseases at your Dr. H hr Deut zeists or Mailed Free y druggists, or sent on rec sinh of price. nt Humphrey s* Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts., HUMPHREYS’ “ THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Plles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano: Itching or Blee ding of the Rectum The relief is immediate—the cure certain. PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 CTS. Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of prices HUMPHREYS MED. C0. , 111 & 118 Willlam Sto, New Yorke The Qelebrated Clipper. Horse Lift Callivater. You loosen the catch 9 the Iorses do the rest, Acknowledged by experts to be the Dest Riding Cultivator on carti. This Cultivator is always balanced when the = vels are both in and out © raised autor Hi > i Rin of the ize the weight, £ up. and in additiox Easiest on the hors M Write Tor catalogue giving full description to The Clipper Plow Co., Defiance, O. Sole Manufacturers. HL& WEDDING Invitations at Tue Star office. A nice new stock just re- ceived. ti. Verdicts Against Quayism Roll- ing in in the Votes of the People. MAGEE AND FLINN IN THE FIGHT The Former Declares Against the Machine's Pollution of the Ballot 3ox—Senator Flinn Endorsed and Urged to Keep Up His Great Fight Ag —The Insurgents Mak- ing Biz Gains in the Primaries All Over the State—Philadelphin Frauds Denounced. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Harr tide of success continue sburg, April 10.—The swelling anti-machine and anti-Quay to rise all over the st The great triumph in Alle- gheny county, in which ex-Senator Andrews and the Quay henchmen were so bad defeated that Andrews and his delegates did not even appear in the convention hall, was followed up last week by brilliant victories in other of the state. In some of the 5 in which primaries were held turday no contest was made by Sayles while in others, 3 moreland, Warren and Zerie, vhelming victories were won by the opp onents of Senator Quay. count ti n county E. W. Parshall, | who was one of the most subservient | of the Quay followers i ast legis- i lature, a majority | of over opponent, Mr. Baker. Tt ren county Lut despite we corruption fund in War- was worked to the limit, this Parshall succeeded in 1 i out of 47. > Quay issue in Warren overwhelm- had aids 21 ings, for a second tin within six months, led the anti- ay forces to victory. In Luzerne county the anti- Quayites held their own despite the use of unlimited quantities of cash by i tion and the prom- ators from Wash- ington. The gives the ion ri oc- ature last year. If vin keeps up in the e3 to be held this the opposition to M. 8S. Quay will be stronger and more formidable than ever hefore. PHILADELPHIA FRAUDS DE- | NOUNCED. | A striking feature of the Ale ghe ny 1d county ce onveniiny wh ich wer lust Tues s that six conver atic ms denounce Ys Quay machine in vig- terms. The ballot crimes . in lphia were handled without mincing words, as the following res lutions adopted at these conventions testify: “Resolved, That we deplore the per- petration, and deauonce the perpetra- tors of, the gre election frauc cently practiced in Philadelph cluding not only direct viol the express terms of our ¢ § inal and civil, but the sy t importation of government employes nm Washington and else- where ch frauds bei so unparal- leled and so great in enormity as to ih the count and bring contempt and disgrace ur state, and all being dene manifestly in the interest of the dominant faction of the Repub- lican pe of this commonwealth, and the Rem party of the Sixth leg- islative ¢ t of Allegheny county, in conventicn »mbled, her in favor of 1 pledges its nominees to the enactment of laws that will so safeguard the ballot as to secure in the future puri of election and provide adequate punishment of the perpetra- tors and benef ies of such elections. “Resolved, That the nominces of this convention are hereby instructed to vote against M. S. Quay, head of the dominant faction of the Republican party and chief beneficiary of such the office of States senator from Pennsylva- fraudulent practices for United ATOR FLINN ENDORSED. In the Seventh district, in which a sweeping victory was gained over the Quay forces, the following additional Tesoiniiops were ai) with cheers: “Whereas, T senator from the a te al district, Hon. m }linn, by his ability, political - and indomitable energy, has stamped himself one cf the eminent political leaders of party of this commonwealth, and has refused to a in its disruption by the perpetuation of the ¢éorrupt and iniquitcus stem which has so long been a parasite upon it in this state, but that largely through his efforts its true character ! been made a matter of public notoriety, and ‘Quyaism’ has become a term of opprobium and re- proach; therefore, be it “Resolved, That the action of the William ¥linn in battling against fforts of the politic is gation havin as its head M. to con- the Republican ager trol for its own ean and not for the benefit of the people the Republican party of the state, meets our unqualified approval, express our confide x ability and leadership.’ In the Forty-third senatorial trict State Senator C. L. Ma cepting a renomination, delivered an addr of thanks which set the con- vention wild and is destined to be one of s and we here nce in his integrity, dis- gee, in ac- Senator LET eclar corruption of the Quay machine in Philadelphia and expressed his will- ingness to join hands with anybedy to put an end to the crime and de- bauchery that is bringing the name of Pennsylvania into universal dis- grace. Senator Magee said: SEENATOR MAGEE’S SPEECH. “The one great issue before the next legislature, the one that transcends all sther issues in importance; the one hat goes heyond matter of taxation and appropriations, goes beyond whether the public schools are to have a million dollars more or less, goes be- yond the election of United States sen- ator, or any other issue that can pos- sibly come before the legislature, is the issue of a free ballot and a fair count— protection for you and me and every other citizen of this commonwealth in his birthright to cast his ballot as he pleases and have it counted as cast. “To provide by legislation that it will be impossible for organized bands of ballot thieves to be taken out of the federal service at Washington, sent into this state, to act as dummy elec- tion officers, and from local officers re- ceive the ballots enabling them to make returns, and making each of tem as powerful as two or three hun- dred citizens of the commonwealth; for | islative ticket. | ed in a victory for Reynolds, my re-election to the senate. “I al ashamed that the recent de- velopments in the city of Philadelphia show that the debauchery practiced was by the dominant faction of the party to which I belong, but as a Re- publican I am ready to join hands with anybody to secure the passage of laws to prevent such practices in the future and insure prompt punishment to those who attempt to perpetrate them.” ——— REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION. By virtue of sutharity vested in me by the Rules and Regulations govern- ing Republican Primary Elections in Somerset county, I designate Saturday, April 21, 1900, between the hours of 8. a. m,, and 7 p. n., the time for holding the Republican Primary Election, “at the usual places of holding elections fixed by law,” for the purpose of nominating: One person for Congress, subjeet to the decision of the District Conference. Two persons for Assembly. One person for Jury Commissioner. One person for Poor Director. One person for National Delegate, subject to the decision of the District Conference. And for the purpose of electing: Three persons Delegates to the State Convention. One person in each election district for Committeeman. Announcements for all the above named oflices must be made “not later than twenty days before the day of the Primary Election.” J. A. BERKEY, Chairman Rep., Co.,C ommitice, PCLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The following persons having com- plied with the requirements of the Rules and Regulations governing the Republican Primary Elections of Som- erset County, I make public announce- ment of their names with statement of the respective oflices for whieh they are candidates. J. A. BERKEY, Chairman Rep. Co. Com. For Congress, Fraxcis J. Koosgr, Somerset Borough. Harvey M. BERKLEY, Somerset Borough. Lor W. H. Kooxrz, Somerset Borough. 8. A. Kexparl, Meyersdale Borough. Frep Rowe, Assembly, Meyersdale Borough. V, H. Saxxer, Somerset Borough. For Jury Conunissioner, Epwarp COLEMAN, Somerset Township. Josernn FF. Ruoans, Lincoln Township. Turonore E. Ritoans, Somerset Township. For Poor Sayven 8S, Brothersvalley Township. J. Bowser, Somerset Township. Director, MoOSHOLDER, S For Delegates to National Convention, Evererr C. WELCH, Somerset Township. E. D. MLLER, Rockwood Borough. For Delegate to State Convention, Erman Livexcoon, Elk Lick Township. E. E. PvaH, oer Township. . H. Mn.rer, TT ownship, Grvixa a few men boodle and whisky to break a strike doesn’t always work. Even Fred Rowe knows that. If he doesn’t, he will find it out on primary election day, April 21st. The fellows who were not boodled and liquored will then have their innings. “Its a long lane that has no turn.” Tne Bedford county primary result- but the anti-Quayites held their own on the Leg Summing up the re- | sult of the primaries that were held in | about a half dozen counties, last § | Our next Legislature will be don’t you forget it. | Satur- day, the light gain over the result of twp years ago. stronger anti-Quay than was the last one, and anti-Quayites made a —-— Por-Parror Lov, who repeats every old stale political lie that Timmie Scull whispers in his mulelike ears, is flood- ing this vicinity with sample copies of the Commercial, and it is amusing to see people toss them into the gutters. But these people had better beware for we have a borough ordinance against throwing rotten and stale rubbish into the streets. Use them forsoap-making and scrubbing, for they are so very full of lie. ~~ or Tue old “ol parrot of the Meyersdale Commercial may howl itself hoarse for Rowe, Sanner and Berkley, but the facc still remains that Rowe is a company store magnate, and the other two fel- lows, as well as old Pol-Parrot Smith himself, are his aiders and abettors. If the working men are fools enough to support such an aggregation, they should never complain of oppression. Vote for Koontz. Kendall and Kooser. The three K’s make a good and a safe combination. ~~ — Tue Hon. Captain W. H. Sanner, one of the perpetual Seull ring office- of Somerset county, was in town this week looking after his badly broken down politieal fences. The cap- tain sent one of his eards to our oflice, also a request for Tur Star not to hit him too hard. All right, Captain, we will not strike at you, for it is hard to hit nothing. Your record in the Legis- lature is sufficient evidence that you are about as near nothing as a man ean get, and for that reason the Republicans of Somerset county will give you the same medjeipe they gave you two years ago. : seekers | things While that may be the appearance of from the outside, the truth is that Mr. Scull could not safely run for anything in this county. The real fact is a man by the name of Berkley is do- ing that disagreeable act in his place, and the party first mentioned apron spread to has his catch the plums that fall in the storm. Mr. Berkley has really not yet been introduced to the people of the county. who in- herited a good deal of money, and has been enjoying life on the interest of it ever since, but as for any particular obligations of any considerable number of people to him, there city. The only acquaintance he has accord- He is a rather young person a great scar- ed the people of our county in a politi- | cal way was through his acting chair- manship of a couple of years; and it is from that somewhat disereditable ree- ord that we have to judge of his merits. In the first plac received his office by pulling straws af- ter the retiring chairman had most dis- gracefully refused the county commit- ight to a second ballot after a ,weremember that he tee its r tie vote, Next Mr. Berkley wilfully deceived and defrauded the candidates and the people at the spring primary election | in 1897. he received evaded candidates to an- nounce and go before the people, he misrepresented and misled them, and finally he refused the Republican par- ty the privilege of voting for its nomi- nees. who desired Third, in 1898, he was guilty of gross impartiality in admitting to the field as a candidate in this county one gJosiah D. Hicks, of Blair county, against Mr. in direct contradiction of the precedent the same ring he represented established in 1892 in the the same Josiah D. Hicks, when he offered his announcement egainst Mr. Scull. I'‘curth, board. We can just say that Mr. Berkley is a little too much ahead of time as yet. He must give us a little more oppor- tunity to consider his case. We must have the right kind of men for these offices, and the quality of goods Mr. Berkley has been shoving at the people over his political counter so far won't suit. Kooser, case of in 1899, he was thrown over- = ~~ The Most Rimon Stutzman was in charge of the insane department at the County Home during part of 1899, and resigned because he would not make oath, he says, to the bill of fare required to be sent to the state authorities. Stutzman has told various persons that he was asked to make oath that a large lot of articles were furnished the insane which they never got Merchants who get patronage from the purchasing agent and general man- ager of the Poor House are asked to furnish choice cigars by the box, choice tobacco, and extra coats and clothing that is not intended for the paupers. They are asked to give these things be- cause they are patronized by the pur- Cc ing agent. In the end the county pays for these things which the pau- pers never get. Lucy Colborn, it is said, is wanting to to have the coal under the County farm sold at a few dollars per acre. Lucey Colborn is writing letters all over the county asking pert Bowser, his candidate Director. It is said Somerset merchants, in an investigation at the County Ilome, could reveal interesting facts. Lucy Colborn’s essay which now ap- pears in several county papers costs the county $100 printer’s bill. An investigation at the County Home would show that Lucy Colborn is re- sponsible for a large voters to for Poor sup- money that is worse than wasted. Luey Colborn is working day and night for his candidate for poor direc- tor—Bowser. pay in holding on tothe job of clerk and at- torney. Why does not the t Herald and Meyersdale Commercial charges made against Lucy Colborn at the County Home? Lucy Colborn, don’t you the the lumber deal? you get anything out of the job? Lucy Colborn is the traveling of the County all over the state at the expense of the county. If Bowser is nominated Poor Direc- tor, Lucy Colborn will be in power a year longer at least.— Berlin Record. —- There must be big Some answer deny Did why fact as to agent Home, and makes trips Entire Elk Lick Region Strikes for Sixty Cents. Last week Tur Star stated that the Elk Lick strike was at an end, and that the miners had resumed work on a basis of 55 cents per ton for piek min- ing and five-ninths of that amount for] In making the an- Star was partly in er- not blame for was confined to his machine mining. Ture editor was nouncement ror, but the the error, as he room by sickness at the time, and the paper was in the hands of its Neither are the ey of the paper to blame, for they ceived their information from some of The truth of work but the were the only employes. managers had re- the miners themselves. it was, no one resumed machine miners, as they ones who could get work at the scale price. Some of the pick operators claimed that they cold pay the 55 cents, and that they were willing to pay it, but claimed that other operators and the B. & O. Railroad Company blocked the game. Just what amount to we cannot say, for we con fess our inability to get at the faets in the case. But another problem now confronts their claims the entire region, and for this eertain despotic operators in the George's ¥ipeusive Pauper. | expenditure of | | Republican that wears a ring collar | and believes Tim Scull and Matt He called a primary election, | announcement fees, he | | shot down like a dog by a “Stalwart.” 5 DY isen. The miners’ organization would | ¢ ; you may not stand such oppression, and like | take the heelers like 3 VC who are true human beings they resented it. | for the { s the money that is in All the Creek miners were accordingly 1 may Lake those y nbastic- ordered to abandon work until the dis- | charged men were reinstated, furthermore to refuse to resume work and | ta lly “resolute’ 1k trust regulati you may take the for less than 60 cents per ton for pick | election day will mining and five-ninths of that amount | for machine mining. | the year; The Elk Lick miners have also struck | for the same scale of wages George's Creek is holding out for, and what the | outcome will be remains to The miners are determined and feel | confident of victory, while on the other | know that there was a Republican pri- mary election in this region at he was not running to tent. ner, running mate, and abetter, will also hear something drop with a dull, sickening thud in this | which | any Rowe's his aider region. the old rotten Scull ring will see all the trusts are in be seen. | them all, Luc several to onc The oily-tongued Captain San- | and who Rad beer { before the Mr. By tacking onto Fred Rowe, | members of { i | fellows who are trust question bee the then in Somers Corp te of adm O'Neill had who tharto W. A. © great ex- | the Georg Supreni performed th you may ta afraid to the privileg ke the kT ause tl know saddle j now ; and 1 n lick a vga — Berlin Record. tc the So a gradua Law Sc ted to pra 1e of the task of ke frusts or I the people; tows who for $5 on re of g rob oo d of 45 per week the rest of spineless the the take hand the operators say their demands | > will never be granted. Who will hold | It now appears that the out the longest is a matter for conjec- {and John Uhl have formed a lawyer's | ture. trust in Somers Here is the proof: — | Fred W. Biesecker, Holbert, J. L. Wiex Fred Rowe hears from the | Pugh and John Uhl, : »f an ex- Elk Lick miners on April 2Ist,he will | amin ommittee, refused to grant a mer- te of hool, ctice of this state. at Windber. five ie examining committee testing ring candidates rowed to their much | O'Neill's fi 3s lo pra in Somer- deserved defeat. Poor Rowe, Sanner, | Set county. The Judge sto ats O'Neill. Berkley and Bowser are in a sorry | He bas no need to be afraid of compe- plight, but they deserve it, and the | tition, but such is not the case with people will have none of them. | such pettifc b Holbert —— and Pugh. ow-mind- Oro Razor-back Smith, of the Mey- | ed polit ituted a ma- ersdale Commercial, and lanky Ike | jority of the exami os and as Leydig, of Glencoe, have been shedding | they are all Scull rir , the fate briny tears by the slopbucketful, be- | of Mr. (Neill could To been cause Congressman Thropp won’t try | foretold. Just wait until the primary, to force the P. O. Department to take | April 21st, and the Soull machine will the Glencoe post-office from a poor | hear from Windber in a that will widow and give it to lanky Ike. The | make Bieseck Tolbert, Pugh and little office pays about $100 a year, and it nearly breaks the hearts of old Razor- back Smith and lanky Ike that they can’t take the bread out of a poor wid- ow’s mouth. Shame on such oppres- sors of the poor! May their hogish ever grow and may the widows and orphans live in spite of them. — - less, | Tue pettifoggers who have gone into the Biesecker, Holbert & Co. lawyers’ trust at Somerset will not make any more business for themselves by freez- ing out real attorneys who seek to practice at the Somerset bar, for the very goed reason that people are not going to entrust their legal affairs to briefless shysters, even if good attor- neys who want to locate in the county arc shut off. Real attorneys will get the business, anyway, and the reputable members of the Somerset bar, in order to disabuse the pecple’s minds of false impressions that may be formed, should make haste to disavow any con- nection with the B., H. & Co. lawyers’ trust. ==Rerlin Record. ~~ RuNNiNG for office, running a com- pany store and trying to break a strike Leaps Fred Rowe pretty busy these da You cre engaged with too many | Lice | plain to se Harvey M. B candidate for Co Mr. ONeill is than the entire ed, and hav before tee turne political and ot rkley, z, feel very Know more con ng’s would-be sick. law 1bin- High School Com The commencement exercises the Salisbury High School were rendered on Tuesday evening, in May's opera house. ‘The g class consisted of Miss Marion Buchanan, Miss Della Brown, Miss Marriet Haselbarth and Miss Grace Hay, four young ladies ranking very high in Salisbury society for their intelligence and 1 other good qualities. The stage was | with plants and flo girl graduates” (w customary term) were most be auti attired and bede graduates made a but th handsome people, pearance, more partie The music was furnis eked ver W's and arly of the exer chestra composed of ted weet the ifully with roses. The y cme ap- dead easy for we wish to speak ed by an or- ivengood, S ¢ sa” low The . s things at once, Ir. lowe. The re are | op etry and Jus Thelr not enough working men who like to | 1 led tol | instruments being the vi 10 and © le 2 ac anv ye compelled to deal at a COMPANY. |, net. and the mastic was m excel store to elect you to the Legislature, | : : s lent. The orchest com- where you will have a chance to legis- plimente 1 by the e. und i 3 2.8 late in favor of company stores. Anoth- res ! pany the compliments were deserved by the er thing, if you want miners to vote for you, act the man and pay them the price they are justly entitled to. You can’t fool the working men, Mr. Rowe, you can’t fool them. Neither can your running mate, the wily Cap- tain Sanner, for they know that both of you are in favor of the same kinds of legislation, and what they will do to you both on April 21st will be plecty, “as the feller says, says he.” ~~ . your WiieN you hear some old fool blow- ing about being a “Stalwart,” remem- ber that the man who assassinated James A. Garfield was also a “Stalwart.” In Somerset county a “Stalwart” is a Quay to be greater than the Republican 7 ledi party. An anti-Scullor anti-Quay man 18 iedie ory oy 3 TRE 5 oF Miss M is just a plain, strait Republican, one AbLili 3 : od = . ast ty and ( who believes in the Republi of] 08 i 07 Lincoln and Garfield, the latter being | WAY 1 WhIC it Hien The martyred presidents had minds of | their own, and they hated party bosses. always ignored and | They believed and | upheld the principles that the Repub- | founded on, and no | man can do that and uphold the Quay- Scull machine at the same time. Quay- | from Republicanism as day is different from night. lican party was ism and Scullism are as different Tie Deering finevostor Company, of (‘aieago, has applied to the Division of Forestry for a working plan for its Southeastern Missouri. This marks what is probably the first attempt of an American manufacturing establishment | to employ modern forest methods in | raising hardwood timber for its own use. The timber owned by the com- | pany consists chiefly of Oak, Ash and Hickory, woeds especially adapted to! the manufacture of agricultural imple- ments. The owners intend to remove | | | bs 1 | | 54,000-acre tract of hardwood timber in | ti ti all the less valuable species, such as Cottonwood, Gum, Heney Locust, and | Cypress, so as to give the others al pussible advantage for growth. A plan will be made by which the merchant- able timber may be removed without injury to the producing power of the forest. The Division will send experts | to the tract to make the observations necessary for such a plan. - - Tue only paper inthe Twentieth con- gressional district that has the unblush- ing effrontery to come out the trusts and say © let them Commerci squarely for they are all right, alone,” is the Meyersdale 1. Lucifer Smith sample cf the Childless, conseienceless and selfish, takes the easiest one for a trust hee generate hie boedle heeler route as tl worming himself along Johnston, say on the “Va triotic sent well rendered. her subject was hi audience and crec mer. i touching | no doubt this reea perienced i { ~~ | room. | | musicians. After an the salutatoery. Nobility,” Miss Harriet Hz: Ine was one of able. vanced thought, read the same in tinet tone of voice, The oration 0 Twentieth-£ proud. It was fi iment, Her clo audience the sadn when But a never to return. The class ode w Prof. Raylor wit! speech presented which ae Fr. E. benedictic the program. and the same was highly creditable to h invocation bj Miss Della Brown deli Her subject was re sell of T . shOVnd of dition arth read ime.” leather, d ap toe. Cat. free. ered by Miss Grave a3 3 =t tion of which Miss Tay may weil ill « and Ww {nrewell to he led days came to an end. days are past, those golden hou as a 1a th Teiri This fi Part 11 was an amt acts, the pe Ira FF. and M was full of out, and parts well. The audience w nis of lofty anc was exceedingly as delivered by wan. Her subject nity,” and the handled z to the e perfor- were a and - to many in the they ex- hool a longin the sc and kt sweet neat approp e di icl ., Brockton, Mass. / 1 pa writer it | recalled vividly his last day at se and filled his again be a ht hool, gto hool f all gone eau- ful song rendered by the four gradu- ates, and it was greatly enjoyed by all. riate after need a as very it was made up of the very be G Salisbury and vi shows that our people take an i in our schools and the sc teachers thereof. The entire 1 was well rendered, and the : e was de- lighted from start to ti : After the exercises were over, the class of 1800 and a number of invited guests had a banquet 2 } where an alt where ge: in until ¢ In co
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