THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR P. L. Livexcoon, Edit . 1 rr and Publisher. Entered at the Postoflice at F &s mail matter of the Second k Lick, Pa., Subscription Rates. THE STAR is pt Elk Lick, Somer shed every Thursday, at , , at the follow- ash in advance. nee. .. $1.25 Ey ALWAYS... IN THE LEAD! | ml Jeffery’s store is foremost for { pure, fresh Groceries, Confee- | tionery,iTobacco, Cigars, Fish- ing Tackle, Notions, Station- ry, ete. If not paid stric ce Thos a br Ad snnae 2 T (x ;00DS.. Sing copies, . 1 void multipl ) . all subse riptior fo - “NC must be paid These rates and ] 1C SN: terms will be rigidly adhered to. . ~ Advertising PRANSIENT READING N line each insertion. Tou b cents a line for fir items or edi cents a li Fohrly co 8 Fo insertion, except on TE DISPLAY v Wl Ta rt REA OF application P ALD Epiror: AL PUFFS, invariably 10 LTISUMESTS blished free trons will 1 Non emrrer will be pub- lished for ine. Alladvertisements wili be runand charge for until ordered discontinued. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. 0 © at It the Shirt Waist is here to stay. seems We hope it is. All la- dies agree it is the most serviceable article of their wardrobe. Know- ing these things, we have bought liberally and carefully, and are now prepared to show you over twenty (20) styles in white waists alone. Lawn is the most fashionable ma- terial. We have Plain Lawn Waists, Tucked, Em- broidery and Lace-trim med, All-over Lace and Embroidery fronts. The lowest price for White Waists is 75 cts. The finest and best are $2.- 75 each. The other prices are, $1.00, 1 1.50, 169, 1.98 and 2.50. The assortment in Colored Waists is equal ly as large and varied, comprising the newest materials and ings. A large 49 cents. Black have received attention also. Il to be worn with Waists. Many correct stylesawait you. Prices run like this: 19 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents up Ps. to $2.50 each. | I Meyersdale, Pa. color- line at Waists careful Shirt If You Want A New Suit Don’t Iaii to see im- of Hartley's stock Clothing. — S. 0, Hartley. Meyersdale, Pa. nmeinse Fine Spectacles for 50 els. Have your eyes correctly fitted by a practical optician, wide experiece. WwW. GURLRKY, Meyersdale, Tr. The Jeweler and Optician. Pa. CARTRIDGE TAPER !—The miners can get enough Cartridge Paper for a few cents, at Tue Star office, to last them for seevral months. | | B BES | : | F& Agent for the of any in great I don’t kind, keep goods but I sell them variety and quantity. Meyers- Laundry. Laun- Tuesday. dale dry (J. T. JEFFERY, Umsite . 0, | SAT. Steam sent away every ISBURY, PA. OROUBKE’ - Sih. Trimmed. Nillery Millinery has been our r *¢ we have been in t aim being to Trimmed specialty nan you h ” and stylish to c¢h from, and in the quality you most t desir THE PRICES ARE NOT HIGH. On the contrary, + than they are much you would yay This week cially attractive qollec- n and © see it. well worthy of your inspeetion. We nre selling 1: ts at 50 ¢ all Ladies’ Drpmined ents less than t his offer is for one we Perhaps you need a hat retrimmed. We can do this so well as to make it look like a new one. We have a nice line of Children’s Hats that we will sell very cheap. Sailors, 25,50 and 75 cents, Ladies’ and i Childre n’s Black Hose, 10 cents a pi Ladies” Wrappers very cheap. Ladies’ nay Children’s Hose porters, 10 ¢ A nice Ber of Flowers Shapes to select from. Please eall early in the leave orders. Very truly, Sup- and Hat week to Mrs. P.O Rourke, Dively Bldg SALISBURY. PA. DEER PARK I1IOTEI1,, Deer Park, Ma. MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHENIES, Swept by mountain breezes, 2800 feet above sea level. Absolutely {ree from malaria, hay fever and mosqui- toes. On Main Line of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Hotel and Cottages. Every modern convenience. Rooms en suite with bath. Eleetrie Lights, Ele- vator, Turkish Baths, two large Swim- ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Jowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives, Complete Livery Rervice, Annapolis Navel Academy Band. Delightful Cot- tages (furnished for housekeeping if desired) ready for occupancy June lst. Hotel open from June 23d to Septem- ber 30th. For rates and information address W. E. Burwell, Manager, B. & O. Build- ing, Baltimore, Md., until June 10th. After that time, Deer Park, Garrett county, Md 6-30 H& FINE STRAWBERRIES, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Onions and Lettuce over) Friday evening. tf a K x 1ck Surrry Co. New York and Washington Ladies. In delicate condition derive great benefit from Speer’s Port Wine. Also excellent for the aged and infirm and convalescents. AE TEAM did team of Draught Mares Will also Call on or address WwW. J, tf FOR SALE 6-yerr-old weighing '—A gplen- Iron Gray 1400 each. Davis, Tub, Pa. ga E for Carpet, received 18 and Moquet tf AR BE TE ADQUARTERS Matting and Oileloth. Just new si ies of _Tapestr ry Brussell I vreLy Co. Ngo a lot of women in another column Sani grapes at Do Sexio, Portugal, for wine. Read all about it and about Speer’s N.J., method and it what is par- ticularly good for: 5-31 AE BALED I avy and Straw for Sale by H.C. Show Solshorys Pa. E of Ladies’ Hats and 8 AN EL BGANT LIN Waists, Ties and Infants’ Japs. tf ~ EiLx Lick Svrrny Co. LOCAL AND Ginn RAL NEWS. Apparent 5 dead—the electric road project. Mr. C. A. Wilt was in Elk county, Pa., on business, last week. Mr. Joseph Joy list this week. speedy recovery. Miss Pearl ville, Pa., was the guest of Lichty for several days, is reported on the sick We wish him a of Connells- Miss Zude last week. to Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Now, and set up the cigars, McCormick. Born, last Thursday, Boaz Trent, a call around Mr. W. 8 Matthews, of Berlin, was in Salisbury on business, this week. He reports business booming in Berlin and vieinity. “DeWitt’s Little Early Rises are the finest pills I ever used.”—D. J. Moore, Millbrook, Ala. They quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles. Sold by med- cine dealers. Dr. and Mrs. B. Emma Meyers, of the guests of Mr. family, last Sunday. Boaz, Lichty, and Miss Meyersdale, were David Lichty and Some of the sidewalks in are in a frightful condition. ough “dads” should lose having them repaired. Mr. John O. of the typo- graphical staff of Tur Stag, last week our town Our bor- no time “in Johnston, went to Conemaugh, Pa., for a visit with his brother Edward. “After suffering from piles for fifteen years I was cured by using two boxes of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve,” writes 3, J. Baxter, North Brook, N. ¢. It als everything. Beware of counter- Su Sold by medicine dealers. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Keim and their three children, of Elkins, W. Va, were in Salisbury several days of last week, visiting Mr. Keim’s mother and sister. Mr. S. 8. maker, was Koontz, our genial wagon Harrisburg, last week, where he attended, as a delegate, a ses- sion of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows. in sell Wagon a nd Harness. The easiest od of purifying the blood and invigor- ating the system is to take DeWitt’ Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for cleansing The liver and bowels. Sold by medicine dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leupert, of Niv- erton, are rojoicing over the arrival of a new boy, but up to this hs yet called cigars. not around with the It was reported here last Saturday that Ed. Swartzwelder was seriously injured by a fall of coal in Shaw mines. We are glad to announce that the re- port has since proved to be untrue. P. O’Bourke’s Read Mrs. new “ad” in this issue. Mrs. O'Rourke is the pro- prietress of the splendid millinery store in the Dively building. Great bargains are to be had at | every day. her store You ean’t afford to miss reading the | Elk Lick Supply Company’s new “ad” {in this issue. Their fine department store is a top-notcher for fine goods and great bargains. No wonder they have had to hire more clerks. Council of Somerset bor- ough has passed an ordinance placing a tax of 50 cents on all electric light, telephone and telegraph poles in borough. The Town said This taxation will produce a revenue of about $200 annually. “I had stomach trouble twenty years and gave up hope of being cured till 1 began to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has done me so mu vod I eall it the savior of my life,” writes WW. R. Wil- kinson, Albany, Tenn. It digests what you eat. Sold by medicine dealers. We announce that Mr. 0. Flesher, of Coal Run, has been quite ill for some time, but glad to learn that his condition is improving. Mr. Flesh- er was visited last week by his father and brother, both residents of West Virginia. are sorry to On the recommendation of Clongress- man Thropp, Mr. Harvey J. Zimmer- man, of Shade township, has been giv- en a position in the Census Department in Washington, at a salary of $900 per year, with a chance for promotion to a $1200 per year position. Mr. Newton Wagner ealled at our sanctum on Monday to renew his sub- scription, and while here he reported things on the boom at Tub Mill mines “I made $40 in the last eight days,” he remarked. Newt isn’t very big, but he can dig coal with the best of them. All persons who have recently re- ceived statements of their indebtedness to this paper will greatly oblige us if they remit without further delay. Cash up, gentlemen, we are not rich enough to carry your accounts forever. Deal with us as you would desire others to deal with you. J. C. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn says, “I eannot say too much for DeWitt’s Witch Ilazel Salve. One box of it cur- ed what the doctors called an incura- ble uleer on my jaw.” Cures piles and all skin diseases. Look out for worth- less imitations. Sold by medicine deal- ers. Mr. Peter McCloskey, who was born and reared in Elk Lick township, but who many years ago emigrated to the great West, is in this vicinity visiting old friends, and it is reported that he will remain all summer. Mr. McClos- key is now a resident of Missouri. He is a brother of Mr. Jacob McCloskey and Mrs. David Fuller. We are reliably informed that Miss Isolene Smith recently received a check from the B. & O. railroad for $500, for injuries she received at Meyersdale, about a year ago, when she was aboard a train that ran into an open switch, injuring a number of the passengers. We are glad to know that Miss Smith has received some compensation for her injuries. Mr. James B. Cross was badly injur- ed in Tub Mill mines, last Thursday. Several of his ribs were broken, one of which punctured a lung, causing it to leak air. Ile was also badly cul and bruised- about the head, but it is be- lieved that he will recover. We sym- pathize with Mr. Cross in his sad mis- fortune, and we hope that his recovery will be speedy and thorough. W. 8S. Musser, Millheim, Pa., saved the life of his little girl by giving her One Minute Cough Cure when she was dying from croup. It is the enly harm- less remedy that gives immediate re- sults. It quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. Sold by medicine dealers. The Elk Lick Supply Company have had a well drilled on the north side of their store, and Supt. Garrett informs us that a force pump will be placed in it that ean be operated by the gas en- gine that furnishes the power for the company’s electric light plant. This will enable them to throw water all over their mammoth building, thus af- fording excellent fire protection. Rev. Lawrence Sinclair, of Gore Bay, Ont.. says: “If there were no fraternal societies, and the benevolent men of the day were to set on foot a scheme to raise money for the widows and or- phans, do you imagine they would get $100,000 in ten years? Yet we are giv- en to understand that the fraternal co- operative societies of the United States and Canada have paid out over $38,- 000,000 during the past year.” “After suffering from severe dyspep- sia over twelve years and using many remedies without permanent “good 1 finally took Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure. It did me so much good I recommend it to everyone,” writes J. E. Watkins, Clerk and Recorder, Chillicothe, Mo. It digests what you eat. Sold by medi- cine dealers. Mr. Henry Dersch has secured the services of a first-class city baker, and those who have tried his baking pro- nounce it delightful. For fine baking of all kinds, the Salisbury bakery now leads the procession. Read Mr. Dersch’s new “ad” in this issue and give him a liberal patronage. He is a most worthp citizen and will surely please you. He has started an industry Salisbury that deserves your patronage. The following named gentleman re- cently set out from Oakland, Md. for Cape Nome, Alaska, in search of gold: W. 8. Dunlap, of Cumberland ; Michael Nathan, of Grantsville; R. H. West and R. S. Browning, of Oakland; O. F. Jenkins, of York, Pa. ; Lawrence Comp- ton, Andrew Shartzer, Marshall Ashby, T. C. Clagett, J. S. Gnegy, Abraham Lawton, M. M. Schrock and Senator Ravenscroft, of Garrett county, Md. t and most effective meth- | They ieft Oakland on Sunday, May 13th, expecting to set sail from Seat- ‘le, Wash. on the 22nd inst. Success to them. | | | | time Henry | { her breath and the first Hood, Justice the Peace Miss, 2 J. Q of Crosby, s the following statement: “I 1 certify that One Minute Cough co ure will do all that i claimed for it. My wife could not get dose of it re- lieved her. It has also benefited my { whole famil It acts immediately and cures ¢ 18, eolds, eroup, grippe, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Sold by medicine dealers. Mrs. Maggie MeQuain was last week appointed postmistress of Boynton, vice R. F. Thomas resigned. The appoint- ment is a very good one, as Mrs. Me- Quain is a young woman of good abili- ty, and is highly esteemed by the peo- ple of Boynton and vicinity. She will serve the patrons of the Boynton post- oflice in a satisfactory manner, and a of them are re- joieing over her apnointment, Mr. John Yost, formerly of Garrett county, Md., but now a hustling busi- ness man of Roanoke, Va., was in our town on Tuesday evening. While here he informed Tie Star that he is inter- ested in a cotton mill that will s very large majority soon be put ir operation at Roanoke. This, to- gether with his interest in the Yost- Huff Company, implement and vehicle dealers, will keep him busy, but John is prepared for the emergency. Suc- cess to him. Last Friday while the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Simpkins was sleeping peacefully in its eradle, a very pretty little yellow and black striped bird flew into the house and perched on the little babe’s hand. This was a rather strange occurrence, and according to the ideas of superstitious people, predicts a funeral; but there isn’t anything in signs, so Mr, and Mrs. Simpkins need not worry. About the only sure sign of a funeral is when you see a hearse,followed by a lot of mourn- ers, going toward a cemetery. That is always a pretty sure sign that somebedy has died; but a little bird coming into a house is only a sign that the birds, God bless them, have not all been kill- ed yet to adorn the dear women’s hats with. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KE. H. Lambert, May 28th. Following is the program: Singing. Scripture reading. Prayer. Singing. Prayer. Talk—Mrs. Emma Speicher. Reading—DMrs. Jennie Williams. Recitation—Miss Marion Buchanan, Singing. Prayer—Almira Lichliter. Reading—Mrs. Mary Welfley. Report of Treasurer. Report of Program committee. Reading of minutes. Roll call. Adjournment. The next meeting of the Loyal Tem- perance legion will be at 4 o'clock, Friday, May 25th, in the Evangelical church. All, and especially children, are invited. — Something of Congressman Thropp’s Work. As a rule our politicians expect the editors of our country papers to do a great deal of work for the party and for them before the nominations and elections, and then forget them after- wards. Our present Representative has made several new departures. In the first place it is known that he declined to make promises during his canvass for the nomination, and he has declined to make promises since his election, but those who have been in close touch with him and watched his movements, agree that no Representa- tive we have had for years. has devoted himself more closely and energetically to the interests of the people of his dis- trict. Especially Las he been loyal t6 our soldiers and their and to the working men. At the Johnstown post-office he ap- pointed a one-armed soldier; at the 3edford post-office ie appointed a sol- dier with one of the best records among Jedford county veterans; at the Roar- Spring post-office he appointed a soldier who had lost a leg; at the Rid- dlesburg post-office Le appointed a daughter who has been devoting her life to providing for a working man who liad lost his sight by an accident at the Riddlesburg furnace; at the Gal- litzin post-office he appointed a work- ing man who had lost a leg on the Pennsylvania railroad, and in other portions of the district he has appoint- ed working men and soldiers. For his six Census appointments he now having six young people ap- pointed, all of whom are members of soldiers’ families, and it is reported that the heads of departments say he is selecting excellent material for all positions. Bat the editors as well have come in for a share of the good things. At Elk Lick, Somerset county, he showed his friendship for the country editor by appointing P. LL. Livengood postmaster; at Patton, Cambria county, he appoint- ed E. Will Greene, editor of the Patton Courier, and now he has secured an appointment in the Post-Office Depart- ment at Washington, in connection with rural free delivery, for W. C. Smith, one of the editors and proprie- tors of the Everett Press. Actions speak louder than words. While some of the disappointed ones who could not make profit out of the patronage in the different counties of the district have been assailing Mr. Thropp, yet the thinking people of our four counties have only to look at a record like this that we print above, to determine in their minds that we have families, ing is the right man in the right place.—Bed- ford Hawkeye. Oxg of the best oy ing mines in Alas- ka is known as the Bryan mine, and it doesn’t produce an ounce of silver. It is all gold, which is a sure sign that Bryan, the silverite, will again be de- feated by the gold bugs, if he is again nominated for President. — ! How’s this for expansion? Last year, 1899, the exports of American farm pro- ducts and manufactures to Cuba, Porto Rico, the Hawaiian, Philippine and Sa- moan Islands increased by more than 100 per cent. Besides this, nearly six million dollars’ worth of American flour went to the Orient last year, an in- crease of $2,000,000 since 1898, most of it for China, Japan, and Asiatic Russia. Uncle Sam has two good stepping stones to Oriental trade, one at Hono- lulu, and the other at Manila. MERGANTILE APPRAISMENT By virtue of my appointment as Mer- cantile Appraiser for Somerset county, Pa. -, by the Commissioners of said coun- y, and by virtue of an Act of Assembly Ak 2nd May, A.D. 1899,1 have clase- ified, valued and appraised the several venders and dealers in goods, wares and merchandise, ete, of said county of Somerset, as follows, to wit: ADDISON TOWNSHIP. Augueiine T. 1. B! De L.& Co.. “ . I. Coop. As “ Havener M a “ = “ “ “ “ “ Stue k oe te “ ALLEGHE NY T rc. - Ww : “ Meyers Georg “ BERLIN BOROUGH. Bowman B. J. & all D. M - Brallie “ Cook ( a gothon Sipy “ Coll 3; ‘- SY i“ Floto 4 Groff Fr “ Garman \ “ HemMey R. C - Johnson A. F “ Krissinger ( “ McQuade / “ weler *" Metz Jew Masters « .r Philson Jacob ( Philson W.F. . Sorber Walter. . “ Cassler A “ Farmers Siig ©. « Helsel Le “ Hyatt J. “ Hustang ¥ Teaehly Ira. Bucklew Mrs, Rayman U, I CONEMAUGH TOW IP. Boyts (. A “ Harshbs arger Jacob iG Menser Thornton od Weaver D. R..... * CONFLUE NCE BOROUGH. Augustine John “ “ Y Witliwm “ C « “ Chapman S, “ Crabbe & H - Dorn A. N “ Davis Lizzie. o Dean FB. “ “ “ “ “ Mountain Sire Ww. i on Mountain W. a McNutt J. - Pancoast N uf “ “ “ C ASSEL MAN BOROUGH. Lippart J. C.. “ Weimer Li. TL “ EL 5 LICK TOW NSHIP. Jignder F. “ Ll . » K. & 0 “ Thomas Elizabeth. “ FAIR HOPE Dorn L. F.. .. “ Hoblitzell J. Maxwell 0. 1 “ Poorbaugh Sim . 4“ Troutman Peter . 4" GARRETT BOROUGH. Bowman & Hall “ Bowlby Mr . . be Judy J. , “ Merrill W. : “ Malcom D. K . a GR EENVILLE TOWNSHIP T00V E RSVILLE BOROUGH. Blough, P. | oe & Ber yy JOS 4 “ S. “ pa T F E RSON TOW NSIITP. Be nas tt, J. W o Miller, J. C. . 44 Miler, C. H.. . “ JENNER TOWNSHIP. Donges, Fred Prionine, - PF. « Flee . “ Garduoer. “ Gritith, Manis i Hoffman, Jacob * Homman, Graham. “ O’Conne A. Risinger “ JEN Griffith, J. “ Hoffman, “ Peterson, M LARIME oon A 20 . “ Vanaman Ric DY ECR ’ EK Barron N. Brugh A. i a Moore C. B. ui. FOR D TOW Knable m » Miller Wet “ Schrock G. “ MEYERSDALE BOROUGH. Appel y Win vies Sv CLD 3 Beachle 4 Co P & ue Cook Willinm “ Campbell J. 1 Lo « ‘oleman Sister Y Dive H. a Di Oh artes i. & Co. “ Ebbecka H.J...... 3 Floto W. H “ Gurley T. W ee - Glessner Hardware Compan u Habel & pan cs 8 Herring G. & Son. “ ; “ “ “ Morgan B. D. Model Store. “ Meyersdale Supply Cc is Meyersdale Bug oa se Miller & Collin 4" Platt Mrs. W a Pfahl o “ “ “ “ “ “ “ S “ 7 10 “ tinal FL i Thompson, C. W u Wilmoth, H.J % Watson, Callie - NEW CE NTERY ILLE BOROU GH. fagchs r, H. S. ull, A . Tedrow, 8S. P. . NEW BALTIMORE BOROUGIL Foller, I. J. Hankinson MM. Topper, John M NORTHAMPTON TOWN poyer Jonathan “ Le, Ydiz, . & Miller, J. H. * OGLE TOW NSHIP. Babcock Lumber Co... % jerkey, H. N . “ Snumgardner, J. I 2% “ PAINT TOW NSHIP. fde Iman SS Relowshy oe ean od ital & S 4 Bantle Vs “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ fe M........ & nes M Son. y Sunzle.. 4 “ “ “ « oy EWR Hi. oe Gules nson, Chas. ............ : a" Grauling, W. H veel al, 3 Harding, M. N... “ tars fo5 4 Hib AM.&Co............. “ Henderson, KE. G......... Case evir. - Knuff,J. ¥... - “ “ arvana ry .e “ Lowery, Samuel Serax: . . “ Miller, bunicl sea ldl ain teens 4 “ “ “ “ “« Naughton, “ vani, M. “, Philips 6 Philips - Rose bloom, 1. “ Reed, A. “ Rees - “ Shaffer, I. D. i Streight, Mrs J. A. “ Sharp & ( “ Taviore ri 0. “ “ “ 5 “ Same “ QUEMAHONING TOWNSHIP. Mostoller E Vid Suter Wil Specht re Li ROCK WOOD BOROUGH. Villinm “ HA Er Mary a“ Dull BE. E. “ Evans B. & E. * Gildner David a“ Growall A. +4 Hokzhour Geo. a “ “ “ “ ‘ “ “ Ath o serger D. H. “ Y tay Henry i SALISBURY BOROUGII. Barchus sJivengood a Ehlen B 4“ Elk Lick 8S Sirniy Company a Glotfelty M.. “ Slots fry & Newman “ Hav Peter S. “ Selbarth William R. " 3 h C. 2. & Son u “ “ Lichliter Levi “ Leochel Henry = McCulloh JH. & Co. Limited - Shaw H. ( “ SH ADE TOWNSHIP. Lohr Mrs. M. C. u Reitz Yomes H. “ STONYCREEK TOWNSBIP. Ackerman L. C. * Brant CL A. & Son “ Baltzer ( - Baltzer ward - Brant I'. 4 Dively L. F. , Emerick a. flin “ 2 “ TY J. A - Mu rE. F. ad Stull 1 M - Schrock H. H. “ Hnangier u. D. 03 sorber D. W. “ i ear D. .“ x oder SB. “ SOMER FIELD BOROUGII. v Laura 4 “ Jacobs T. J. 4s SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Schrock J. ir. & Co. “ Shafter H. “ Tayman Wt ir. * roi “ SOMERSET BOROUGH. Acme Grocery “ M - “ “ “ OS “ . “ Ho yy “ r “ Coffroth, E. B. * Coffroth, C. Hy “ Dennison, M. “ Davis, I. H. & > O. “ Kr ase & Foose r “ T r B “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Ww, “ Parker & Phiri “ Sifford, J. H. » “ Simpson, EK. i Somerset Bucy Co. “ Schell, I. a Swank, J. WN se Somerset (4 lothing House. “ H “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ son ‘ock & Bee is Wholesale. SYOY STOWN BOROUGII. 9 Retail. it, Ts “ ii uy 3 In. > W. A. “ P ah & B tte r 26 Shockey, C. H & v MMIT TOWNSHIP. Hobletzell, J. Son Kennel, Goo “ Krete hon & Mille g o 2 “ Bie ie WW. WW. * SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. Kennel, J. L. 4 UPPER TURKEYFOOT TOWNS! ATE. Pimbauld, J. B. “ Y “ rt, J. B. “ “ “ Kregir, Jacob & Son URSINA BOROUGH. Albright, I. A. u Colborn, /1. \V, on Colborn, G. W. > Coder, 1d R. * Davis 7) ; “ fled! » ltl “ Br W. ir Selle rs. H. 4 WELLERSBURG BOROUGH. Boyd JI. HH. “ Moser Henry $6 Shaffer I. P. - Bankers, Billiards, Public Halls and Restaurants, Lc. Bird C. 0. Barchu ‘nsebec Chambers Windber, Paint twp. billards $40 0 L., Salisbury, horo. banker, #0 Bum set boro. public hall 30 ho . B.,, Windber, restaurant, 5 Callon M.,, Windbe : Batak 5 C JReenst Bunk, Mey ersdale, bankers, 30 + Berlin boro. re staurant, 5 Div "ay mers HAL Meyersdale, bankers, Fame . 1, Berlin boro. restaurant, at iL Salish ry boro. C ", public hall, . Ss boro. billards, Ilay Polat Salisbury boro. pub. hall, Kennel J. arrett boro. restaurant, Mills D., Windbo r, Paint twp. billiards, Meyers Milton, A ersdale boro. “ Plitt © harles, Meyersdale, restaurant, Philson & Co., Berlin, Loro. bankers, Ream M. & Son, B erlin, restaurant, Shafi 12 r M. Ie Somerset, restaurant, Stei eyersdale horo. billiards, 50 00 T Both pi W., Meyersdale, restaurant 5 00 Winters J. omerset boro. billiards, 50 00 Ww HL P. M., Salisbury boro. billiards, 40 00 Classification of Eating Houses or Res- taurants.—Sales of $500 to $1,000. Class 8; Tax $5.00 Billiards and Ten Pin Alleys—One Table or Alley, hu 0: each additional table or alley, $10.00. Take Notice—All persons concerned in the above appraisment, that an ap- peal will be held at the Treasurers Office, in Somerset, on Thursday, May 31st, 1900, when and w here you can at- tend if you think proper. No changes will be made after that date. CG SECHLER, : Mercantile Appraiser. Genmanes, Pa. 1 4 ro Bhy EEE: 22288885 SESE EEEE5E ———— We acknowledge setelnt o of a copy of the Corrigansville (Md.) Star, which is undoubtedly one of the smallest week- ly newspapers in the world. It is a four page goper; published by Logsdon Bros., at ents per annum. The pages are 7 vs 5 inches, and the paper is devoted to editorial matter and local and general news. We welcome it to 25 our exchange list and wish it success. | In the mountains, Wine district 'w here the cust is still in vogue. in turn continue the wecks vintage. treac tucked up, their a lers of rubber, Oporto gr. and they world. They consist of Port, Wines, and % % % Climax Brandy. rms on each other's Speer, of New Jersey, Uses revolved by steam. this country where the real genuine Port Wine is made from the are grown right in SPEER’s VINEYARDS. These vineyards extend over !3 of a mile along one of the Main avenues of Passaic, and comprise fifty six acres. rich in iron makes the wine most valuable for Medical use. SPEER'S Are well known to be of the highest character, the oldest and most refined Wines in America, equal if not superior to any wines in the Sherry, Burgundy, Claret, ! SCENE IN A PORTUCAL WINERY, at the Quinto do Sexio, Portugal, a famous Port om of treading the grapes for Port Wine From ten to a dozen men or women for each gang ;, day and night, during the four or five This Hols instead of Fect. It is from this district the vines were imported over forty years ago that now fill the vineyards of the Speer Wine Co., at Passaic. At Passaicthe same kind of grapes are crushed between large rol. ua Some of the treading vats are large enough for three separate rows of ten men each, who “with their white breeches well shoulders, raise and tread their feet alternately, with song and shouts to keep the lazier ones up to the work, and a band with string instruments enlivens the hours. is the only place in The soil being WINES Theat Mr. Spee cellars that he made over thir ty cight years ago. Wines and Brandy are very old, rich, well rounded, soft and delicate, Every family should have a bottle or two of each variety of Speers Wines and Brandy always in the home, for sickness or family use, Lor Sale by Druggists and Grocers Who Sell High Class Wines, Sauternc some Wine in his All of Speer's r has Hs in cach town for this y i r gt i iis fo ' will close out at #3 ta oO OUR RELIABILL TY Sa tic ailroad bDY6uR We will scud y ou le tod SEND YOUR ORDER 20m, 100 J. L. EAD olor, be eight « ; RDEKT Ovi ih Sore Gib) BICYCLE: onapproval to yc parddres yiTiou T A CENT IN JAovance, SEXD us Your © Ww TRIS off Rr A 81 Burdick 10.000 or put SENT FREE T you wish is method ig q ay introd er of a sample whee GEN at this low price is ‘ast. 2 3 ‘oe inch; ladles, 22 inch. By in, ith Our binding year’s guar- 6.50 cash in full with order we will mile barrel pattern cyclo- np. Your money all back if you are not annfactae the cheap depart- e kind of pls, a onioago, m: PEACEFUL SLUMBER, —==\8. CURES ® (ROME VE CoNgTpATION' HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, ER TORPOR, INSOMNIA Ne SLEEPLESSNESS, AND ALL RYE AND stopsacy pisORDERS: AT ALL 10 GRAIN DRUGGISTS a0 TABLETS. PRICE 25¢ 2 ATHY Any GUARANTEED. FOR FURTHER FACTS ADDRESS Tue MODERN - REMEDY - CO, EWANEE, ILL. wo JoRRY Have you ever used UNQUESTIONABLY The Greatest Dirt Killer.” 20c¢. a Box of 3 Cakes. 1 If not kept by ycur deaier, send us his name. Send 200; for large fuil-gized calc. Its greatest friends are Mechanics, Idachinists, Printers, Pores 5 armets, Miners, and those E. . DAVIS SOAR i. Makers, CHICAGO. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CoryRicuTS &c. Serlption may ther an Hons Stren. Soran. Han nt free. Odes oy for soeurin: xa recelve ater ats tak throm special notice, without TEs =. "Scientific American, A handsomely I weekly. T.argest cir- culation of any s: ¢ journal, Terms, $3 a year ; four mo thas old by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. LE New York Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. Go To JOHN W. RINGLER, —For Your— COAL - AND ND DRAYING. Prompt servic ware der aling and rea- 5¢ sonable prices have Pit up a large patron- | age for me, but I can still take care of more. ‘Terins:—Cash or settlements at end of each.month, when I at required to square my coal billat the mine Hotnoat ray, JOHN W. RINGLER, SALISBURY, PA Salisbur DAVIS’ MECHANICS SCAP?. Preserver of health. Runs so light. So easy to learn. Sews so fast. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings Purchasers “It runs If turns “The ma Lifeistoo say: as light as a feather.” drudgery into a pastime.” gic Silent Sewer.” shortand healthtoo pre- cious to waste with a slow, hard run= ning, noisy machine, when you can have the New Wheeler & Wilson. MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Coe, Bridgeport, Conn. Send for For sale Catalogue. by Rutter & Will, MEYERSDALE, PA. This ¢ headquar Juicy Poultry, Fresh [ aim to the th | Thanking eral ing Sane C. WAH place continues to be ters for Tender Steak, Roasts, Choice Dressed Sausage, Pudding and Fish in *ASOI1. serve my patrons with best in my line that ce market affords. a the public for a lib- patronage, and solicit- a continuance of the >, I am tespectfully yours, 1, Salisbury, Pa. B. &0. NTER Under the | be but four R.R. SCHEDULE. ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT SU NDAY, NOV. 19, 1899. new Mrisngemont age will laily passenger tra They will be ey as Sonn | at Meyersdale, WEST BOUND. 0-47, Daily... ... “Ms No-49, Dally... Pr. M. EAST BOUND. No. 46 Dally... ..ihosoo. Ln, 4:46 P. mM. No, Dally. 0 10m aa HAULING | SCHR SCE 2 I bury a ® Re in riv 3 at M ing ledves M Seton it y Hack T.ane, AMM BROS, Proprietors. —Hack No. m. arriving at turning le 1 leaves Salis Meyersdale at leversdale at 1 30 p. m y at lp. m., ar=- at at 230 p. m. Return= ersdale at 6 p. mag arriving at ucing 1; in each town to represent us £ 3 —_— een 4 ~ : / / oF : Le it i i 1 a 5 ¥ i 3 : 1 =| wal 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers