er 1g 1S. at ch somonmmmem— = -RER VANCE. Y's or man’s tee it equal r pay a cont BICYCLE introducing low price is ‘epresent us der we will ttern cyclo. you are not a ; many new nish them, m- e, E by dis- ole person ¢ which we in rou wis deposit will 0y Nils 1gral, en all IC vine. ) assist ch they 1 them st and hman's in the LAGE OF mash- dopted neyards, apes a copper, rollers, 3 are teyards luable to be Steak, ressed g and SOT. 5 with at a lib- olicit- f the ULE. l be ten ttshurg ws: it stop. Cash- | Dn wv A Good Advertising Medium. [ The Somerset County Star. | 1 r— 5 mms § VOLUME VI. SALISBURY. ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA.,, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. NO. 29. The 4th Of July is not far off, and it is looked forward to as a day of pleasure as well as another anniversary of our national independence. We are in a position to make this a day of pleasure to you by fitting you up in a fine suit of clothes, hat, shoes, neckwear, etc. We have them in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s sizes. The — Ladies, Too, will enjoy a nice, cool dress made out of our Lawns, Dimities, Challies, etec., in handsome pat- terns. We also have a nice line of Linen and Duck Skirts, Shirt Waists, Trimmed Hats and Neckwear, also a complete ete., beautifully line of Oxfords and Dress Shoes in black and tan, Vici Kid and patent leathers. See our line of beautiful silk Parasols and Umbrellas. Grocery== Deparment! We carry a full line of Fancy Groceries in the the way of Cereals, Condiments and high grade Canned Goods, also a full line of Flavoring Ex- tracts, Spices, Pulverized Sugar, Peels for baking ete. Don’t fail to see our line of Groceries before buying, and see what we have to offer in the way of good things to cat. 10: < Lick Supply Co. QUALITY SHORES! We have just received a fine line of Men's King Quality $3.50 Shoes in Tan, Russet, Vici and Patent Leath- er. Come and see the Latest 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 Greatest Values! ~~ — Barchus & Livengood. If YOU <n Want Good Bread, try a sack of LICHLITER’S GOLDEN LINK FLOUR, and you will have it. This Flour gives the Best Satistaction of any Flour we have ever handled. S. A Lic liter, Salisbury, Pa. The Salisbury Bakery! en. A— I am now prepared to meet all competition in the baking line, having secured a first class city baker who has baking down to a fine art. ° ~ ~N . ancy Cakes, Pies, Et Fine Bread, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Etc. Our Wheat, Rye, Graham and Vienna Bread will delight you. Our Fancy Cakes and Pies are delitious. Patronize your home bakery and get the best and freshest baking. I want your patronage, and I guaran- tee you satisfaction and good values for your money. E®F 1 also handle a nice line of pure, fresh Groceries, Confectionery, Cigars, ete. H. Dersch, Salisbury Pa. W. H. KooNTZ. J. G. OGLE KOONTZ & OGLE, Attorney=-At-TL.aw, SOMERSET, PENNA. Office opposite Court House. FrANCIS J. KOOSER. ERNEST O. KOOSER. KOOSER & KOOSER, Attorneys=-At-T.aw, SOMERSET, PA. J. A. BERKEY Attorney-at-IT.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office over Post Office. R. E. MEY ERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Altorney-at-T.iaw, SOMERSET, PA. Office opposite Cook & Beerits’ Store. A. M. LICHTY, Physician and Surgeon, SALISBURY, PENN’A, Office one door east of I. S. Iay’s store. ORE JARRETT, LEADING WATCIMAKER AND JEWELER, Salisbury, Pa. All work neatly and substantially done on short notice. Established PS HAY, —DEALER IN— Dry (Goods Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC. SAT. ISBURY. PA. Kodo Dyspepsia Cure 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,and all other resultsof itaperfectdigestion Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by Medieine Dealers. Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. xo, CURES. PRICES. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .23 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .2 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. 23 3—Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic... .23 6—Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. .2 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8—Necuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .235 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.25 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods... .2 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods. . 23 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness. 23 14—8Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... 23 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 17—Piles, External or Internal 18—Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes .25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .25 20—Whooping-Cough.. . 21—Asthma, Difficult Breathing. 22—Ear Discharge, Earache... 23—8crofula, Swellings and Ulcer: 24—General Debility, Weakness... 25—Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations... 26—8ea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting. 27—Kidney Diseases... 28—Nervous Debility.. 26—Sore Mouth, or Canker. 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... 31—Painful Menses, Pruritus............ 32—Diseascs of the Heart, Palpitations. 1.00 33—Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ Dance.............1.00 34—Sore Throat, Quinsy. Diphtheria... .23 85—Chronic Congestions, Headaches.. .23 77—Grip, Hay Fever...... rferateiee i irs “23 Dr. Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Solid by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Hunmphisys Med, Co., Cor. WHliam & John Sts., New York. HUMPHREYS’ ‘“ THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Piles—Externalor Internal, Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano: Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum ‘The relief is immediate—the cure certain. PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Bold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. HUNPHREYS' MED. C0., 111 4 118 William St., Xew York. The Celebrated Clipper Horse Lift Caltivater. 9 You loosen the catch the Horses do the rest, This Cultivator is always balanced when the shovels are both in and out of the ground. Joth gangs are raised automatically at one time, by horse pow hi e movement the position of i % ize the weight, i; Rasiest on the ho ston the © 1 W ar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction when prop- erly adjusted and operated. Made in all the different style gangs. Write for catalogue giving full description to The Clipper Plow Co., Defiance, O. Sole Manufacturers. OLEO RING STILL ON GUARD Farmers’ Wishes Again Ignored by the Bosses at Harrisburg. ANOTHER MACHINE TOOL JAILED Sculicn Sent to the Penitentiary For a Year—Penrose Trying to Displace Beeck—Chairman Reederd Wants to See Senntor Hanna and the Admin- istration Turned Down—Days of the Gong Are Nearly Over. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Harrisburg, June 19.—The excite- ment of the national convention in Philadelphia and the gathering of del- egates and distinguished men has not served to distract attention in the state from the doings of the machine and its leaders at Harrisburg. The sales of oleomargarine throughout the state go on unchanged, although Gov- ernpor Stone’s secretary of agriculture, John Hamilton, now and then brings a few suits to keep up the appearance of activity. Last week Governor Stone gave fresh evidence of his hostility to the non- partisan farmers and dairymen of the state in his refusal to appoint Hon. Jason Sexton dairy and pure food com- missioner, vice Levi Wells dismissed. The difficulty was that Mr. Sexton had voted against Mr. Quay in the last leg- islature and that condemned him for- ever in the eves of the bosses. There was no question of Mr. Sexton's fitness or ability. He is a pure, honest, upright man, but not wearing the collar of the machine, he was ineligible to the place. THE NEW COMMISSIONER. The new dairy and food commission- er is a Quayite from Chester county, whose appointment was secured through the urgent solicitation of those eminent bosses, Senator William P. Snyder and Larry Eyre. Mr. Cope is a farmor, and knowing the injustice that has been visited on the farming interests by the corruptionists in the dairy and food department, is in a po- sition to do vigorous work. But wheth- er or not the bosses will permit him to have a free hand is a question. The fact is that little need be expected in the way of improved conditions as long as the machine and the oleomar- garine trust hold the farmers of the state by the throat. In contrast to the scant courtesy with which the state cfficlals at Har- risburgz treat the appeals of the far- mers for an honest administration of the pure butter laws is the degree of deference with which President Me- Kinley and Attorney General Griggs have considered the petitions of the dairymen for the retention of United States District Attorney James M. Beck in office. It is quite certain that a successor to Mr. Beck will not be ap- pointed until after the Republican na- tional convention, and it is doubtful if a change will be made for some time to follow it. TELEGRAMS HAVE EFFECT. The hundreds of telgrams which the Pennsylvania farmers. acting through their granges and other organizations, rained upon the White House, asking that Mr. Beck be kept in office until the conclusion of the prosecutions against oleomargarine lawbreakers in Philadelphia have had their effect. The president has been convinced that the farmers earnestly desire that no change should be made at this time, in order that the olcomargarine cases may not be endangered. Joth the president and Attorney Gen- eral Griggs are disposed to allow Mr. Beck to continue in the service of the government, especially in view of his valuable services in the counterfeit- ing and other notable cases. It is also recognized here that the contention of the Pennsvlvania farmers that oleo trust infinences are behind the demand for Mr. Beck’s removal are well found- ed. The only thing that may cause a change tobe made in the office is the persistence of Senator Penrose. Before the latter left Washington last week he called at the White House and again urged the president to ap- point James B. Holland in place of Mr. Beck. It is understoou President Mc- Kinley asked Senator Penrose not to be in too great haste in the matter. This intimation from the president was the first to convince Senator Penrose that the movement of the farmers to retain Mr. Beck and to stamp out the illegal oleomargarine trafic was not a ‘“— fake,” as the senator characterized it a weck before. ANOTHER TOOL JAILED. In the courts of Philadelphia last week another Quay heeler and tool of the corrupt bosses went to the peniten- tiary, which Sam Salter and the rest of his gang escaped by leaving the city and state forever. John Scullen, a poor, miserable tool of the Quay ring in Philadelphia, was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment for his share in the Seventh ward election frauds. Sam Salter is still at large, and it is pretty generally understood that he is paid a good salary and made comfortable by contributions from the leaders of the machine while he is in hiding. The hatred of the petty bosses for anybody who had a hand in the rejec- tion of Mr. Quay has been manifested in Philadelphia during the gathering of the delezates to the national conven- tion. Chairman Reeder, according to the Philadelphia Press, declared pub- licly at the Hotel Walton that Senator Hanna ought to be turned down. “I'll tell you, boys,” said Mr. Reeder to the crowd that surrounded him, “the opportunity is ripe for calling Mr. Han- na down, and Quay, Platt and Wolcott ought to do it. If they do not it must be because they are too good natured to do it.” Some one wanted to know what Han- na ought to be called down for, and Mr. Reeder promptly recailed the fact that the Ohio senator was paired against Mr. Quay when the vote was taken on his effort to break into the United States senate on Governor Stone’s ap- pointment. This is the feeling that all the bosses, big and little, feel towards those who oppose them and their schemes. But the days of their opposition are draw- ing to an end. West VirciNia’s coal output inereas- ed from 11,400,000 tons in 1895 to 18,- 750,000 tons last year, giving employ- ment to nearly 11,000 more men, who worked every day in that year, instead of 195 days in 1895. The bank deposits in that State have doubled within the same period. Trade failures have de- creased by two-thirds. The value of the sheep has increased by 50 per cent? while the price of wool has doubled. Tobacco is worth considerably more money now than under the last Demo- cratic administration. The lubmer mills and factories are running full time, and it is safe to predict that West Virginia will stay in the Republican column. Il y \ An Appeal For Ai Which Soild Be Liberally Responded fo by Those Who Have Plenty And To Spare. —— Oe We who are living in a land of plenty and prosperity should not be unmind- ful of the are daily dying of starvation. fact that a dire famine is raging in India, where thousands of people Good Christian people in all nations are sending relief to rescue the perishing, but much more aid is still needed. 22K oh SY & 2777) } By courtesy of The Christian Herald, New York, The Christian Herald, of New York, is at the head of a great and noble re lief movement, and the newspapers throughout the Uni‘ed States are askel to co-operate. ings of sta Some newspapers, of course, pay no attention to the piteous plead- rving mothers and children, but Tie Star is not that kind of a paper. Here is an opportunity for practical Christianity, the only brand that is availing before the The good Great Judge of the World. Will younot please contribute something? book says: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto me.” We have been asked by the Christian Herald to take up a subscription in this vicinity for the benefit of the starving millions@f India. see fit to contribute will be printed in Tur Stag, following your name. Any amount you The amount collected here will be sent to the Cliristian Herald, together with a list of the contributors, and this list will then be published in the Christian Herald, and that well known and reliable Christian journal will see to it that all money is sent to the proper relief committee in India. Now, come forward with your contributions, no matter how small they may be. If we are no Christians in this community. you can. can raise no funds in this vicinity, it will be a clear case that there Act quickly and contribute as liberally as Actions speak louder than words, and by your actions the world and your God judge you. Times are so good that Coin Harvey | Corn. Mose WETMORE, the St. Louis has been able to purchase a farm. — ie | millionaire, has been chosen as one of | the delegates to the Kansas city con- Tur New Jersey Democrats wabbled | vention. Colonel Wetmore makes a fearfully i Tne Democratic “Boxers” have left | n their platform utterances. | specialty of denouncing wealth. nai — | — ee —.—— SENATOR FryE, the presiding officer Washington and are preparing to take | of the United States Senate, says that the stump. Tue Democratic party alw opposed to those millionaires who don’t contribute to its campaign funds. El GEN. Joe WHEELER is finding it hard work to serve his country and main- tain his place in the Democratic party. ly — TaMMAN its dishonest officials. of official cratic practice. wa | BerweeN the Tammany ice trust and | the exorbitant charges of the Kansas City hotel are having quite a time with the octo- pus. THE pro ed the volume of our exports, as the following {one of the first bills to be passed at | the next session will be that for up- ays Was | phuilding our merchant marine in the foreign trade. —— ee =f - . a Omuio’s Republican attorney-general is engaged in the prosecution of the | trusts and New York City’s Democrat- {ic officials are striving to shield them. | Here is another illustration of the dif- ference in methods. ———.——— em y is striving hard to protect! The protection | dishonor is a favorite Demo- | xp pe following figures for money in circulation in the United States: June 1, 1900. July 1, 1896. $2,074,687,871 $1,506,434,966 The Republican increase in four years | was $568,252,905. es men, the Democratic leaders Wirrn an available cash balance of almost three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) in the Treasury at Wash- ington, the nation’s finances are in con- a tective tariff has not check- figures show : Yearly average 1894 to 1896, $149,000,000 siderably better shape than they were Yearly average 1897 to 1899, 484,768,000 when Grover Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were hunting around to sell — Tue removal of Mayor Van Wyck is United States bonds in the London asked for newspaper of New York. of the poo by the leading Democratic | market at high rates of interest. The looting -- > r of that city by the ice trust Tur following figures of mortgages is too much even for the partisan jour- filed and released on Nebraska farms nals. “Ir the ——————— en Year. Number. ship subsidy bill were pass- 1894..... Ae 24,842 ed,” says Arthur Sewall, of Maine, who |1899............ 18,258 was nominated in Chicago in 1896 as are interesting: An equally interesting statement is Democraey’s candidate for the Vice the showing of mortgages released in Presidenc time with us again.” y, “the days of the early fif- | Nebraska, as follows: ties, when we were the leading mari- | Year. Number. Amount. nation of the world, would be{1895............ 50,419 $29,369,949 1599............ 79,932 40,232,765 r L = Tur greatest national problem now to be solved is the upbuilding of our | | shipping in the foreign trade ~~ Tuere were 18,532 bank depositors in | Colorado in 1894. Last year there were over 30,000, and the total amount | of the deposits increased within the same period from $9,380,000 up to $20,- 000,000. . — CaritaL alone can never form a trust. Without the co-operation of labor it is Even capital and labor to- gether can not form a trust, because they need the consumer to use their products. useless. —- Ox July 1, 1896, under the last Demo- | | | | | | cratic administration, the per capita of | money in circulation in the United States was $21.10. This year, on June 1, it was $26.81 per capita, an increase of $5.81 for every inhabitant in the country. —_—— Jaymes R. Keexe and Oliver H. P. Jelmont are predicting success this year. Mr. Keene is the Wall street bear who thrives on com- mercial depression and has accumulat- ed millions by reason of past financial distress. Mr. Belmont inherited his millions. Yes, the Democratic party is terribly opposed to the millionaires. tt Democratic Tie insincerity of the Democratic leaders on the trust question was dem- onstrated in the House of Representa- tive when they declined to vote with the Republicans for a constitutional amendment which would have taken the evil in hand in an effective man- ner. The Democratic leaders don’t want the trusts destroyed. They need them for campaign material. ein Business evidently continues good in all the Western, Northwestern, South- ern, Southwestern, and far Western States, according to Bradstreet’s re- turns of the bank clearings for May and for the first five months of this year. In New York the clearings for May were less than in the same month last year, owing to the dull condition of the stock market. But outside of New York the returns from all sections of the country show that the bank clearings for May were $12,000,000 greater than a year ago. eR Since the establishment of the tin plate industry in the United States, there has been saved to this country upwards of $100,000,000. We used to import Welsh tin plate, made by the Welsh trust, to the value of $20,000,000 a year. The Welsh tin plate trust is not subject to our laws, and pays noth- ing in the way of taxation toward the United States Treasury. Still the Dem- ocratic party fought tooth and nail against taking away the trade from them and giving it to American factor- ies. - a - Tue sugar trust did not get the gift of $11,000,000 with which the Democrats tried to present it under the joint reso- lution of Congre Tennessee. ichardson, of His idea was to wipe out the tarff on all sugar brought into the United States from Cuba and Porto Rico, the duties on which last year ex- ceeded $14,000,000. As the whole of this sugar is bought by the sugar trust and its allies, there would have been a nice little sum to divide among that monopoly’s stockholders had the Dem- ocratie resolution passed the House. ie Tue Treasury Department has used about $28 000,000 of its surplus. and will use about $25,000,000 more, in refund- ing high priced bonds, thus making a saving in interest to the Treasury De- partment. On this account it was not deemed advisable to reduce the war revenue taxes at the last session of Congress. The Committee on Ways and Means, however, has obtained leave to sit during the recess, and should the present rate of surplus con- tinue, a bill to reduce the revenue will be pushed through -at the next session. ~~ Ayoxa the many acts passed during the last session of Congress were the gold standard law, bills providing for the government of Hawaii, Porto Rico and Alaska, the free homes bill,amend- ments to thejpension act, an anti-trust law amendment to the Sherman act of 1890, making it as effective and as far- reaching as the Constitution will per- mit. These were some of the things done by the Republican representa- tives. They also did much to call a halt on legislation proposed Democrats, which was of a questionable character. by the Just six years ago, the United States was in the throes of the Cleveland Democratic panic. From the Bradstreet’s of June 9, 1894, it is noted that: The mechanical department of the Cambria Iron Works, at Johnstown, Pa., had cut down its force one-half; The Bessemer Steel Works and Blooming Mill had closed, laying off 1, 100 or 1,200 men; The Mobile & Ohio shops at Mur- freesboro, Ill, closed ; Wabash shops at Moberly, Mo., clos- ed; Consolidated Coal Company of St. Louis, Mo., reduced its office force one- half; Ohio Central Railroad discontinued its entire freight service. The following strikes were also re- ported against lower wages: Tug hands and firemen and dredge- men at Chicago; One thousand carpenters at St. Louis; Building hands, New York City; Bronze workers at New Britain,Conn. The following shut-downs were re- ported : Rolling mills at York, Pa.; Iron and steel works, Johnstown, Pa. ; Iron works, Akron, Ohio; Steel works, Benwood, W. Va. ; Glass warks, Alexandria, Ind. ; Foundry, Pullman, Ill. Wages were reduced 10 per cent at the scale works, St. Johnsbury, Vt bad and | | | | | | | | | | | | | Miners Who Throw on Style. Th I miners in the Uy re r re a bet per Monon- lass of men ound delving under- correspondent. Some earn $160 a month, and is not unusual for miners homes on t est resi- in Fairmont, a num- their own traps to 1 or other nearby Courier. It it should be. Of men in the world is as all the deserve better wages, better , better victuals and more luxuries than the miners. Why shouldn’t the miners live well and be enabled to put on some st Do they not belong to the producing class? And are not the producers the creators of all wealth? If the produe- ers of wealth have no right to live v ell and put on style, pray tell us who has. Some people get it into their heads that the miners are living off of the operators, but the reverse comes near- er being the truth. We say the opera- tors are living off of the miners, and by labor of the miners the operators are enabled to live at their ease and become rich. If there must be a differ- rade of beefsteak consum- ed by the miners and the mine opera- tors, the difference should be in favor of the miners. The man who can live at his ease, who is not compelled to do hard bodily labor, can live on oatmeal and other common diet; but the labor- er who toils at hard manual labor needs and deserves a better diet. The toil- ers, the producers, if you please, are the men above all others who should eat at the first table, and their diet should be the best that old mother earth ean produce. They should have the best of everything, including cloth- ing and all kinds of luxuries. They are the power that moves the world, turns the spindles and keeps the wheels of progress in motion. All honor to the honest toiler. The other fellow is only a second rate chap in the affairs of this world, and in the next world he will in many cases rank May God speed the day ence in the g even lower. when labor shall be justly recompensed. ~~ Pennsylvania State Teachers’ As- soctiation. achers, Directors and Friends of tion in Pennsylvania: I desire to call your special attention to the next meeting of the Pennsylva- nia State Teachers’ Association, which will be held this year in the city of Williamsport, Pa., July 8d to 6th in- clusive. this as- Every enrolled member of sociation will receive a copy of the ad- dresses and other proceedings, not only of the State Teac! 2A of the Superintendents’ \ssceiation, but City, Borough and Township Con and of Directors’ Association, thus best thought t lines in the state. ention the State the very along these I appeal to the friends of education in Pennsylvania to enrol bers, Ti in large num- ) teachers in public schools alone, » number of superintendents, , directors and other friends of education enrolled should than 10,000. not be less The trip to Williamsport is a pleas- ant one, it is an ideal place to meet— fine hotels, its citizens noted for their hospitality, elegant drives, and the ex- cursions to Eaglesmere will be a great attraction. The program is excellent; turn out in large numbers and show your interest in the great educational Association of your state. If you find it utterly impossible to attend the meeting, send your enroll- ment fee of $1.00 to Prof. David S.Keck, Treasurer, will certificate of Kutztown, Pa., who promptly send you a membership. Let me not plead in vain for our dear old commonwealth to make this meet- ing a record-breaker. T= ~Joux A.M bi in ~. Lresident. - — SN —— An 01d Political Document. > ~~ Some time ago a friend handed the editor quite an old political document. The paper bears informed that it was eirculated shortly after the Presidential election of 1856. The document will recall to the minds of many of our old citizens some of the things incident to that memorable campaign, when political matters were at fever heat and Democrats in and about Salisbury were much more num- erous and enthusiastic than they now are, no date, but we are The old document reads as follows: We, the undersigned, agree to pay to P. 8S. Hay the st opposite our names towards defraying the expenses of making the flag and raising the great Democratic pole in Salisbury in the last Presidential campaign. P.&B. Wilhelm........0. 1, $ 2 00 o 2 00 D. Breig................... 5 Peter Welfley........... ....... John Folk... ..0. ..v... 0.0) S.A Maast..................... Ferdinand Brei Joseph Dively. . S.C. Livengood................... D.C. Meese..................... D. Duecker........., Hen Millen... ........0 0.0. Hiram Findlay... ..... 10 =. 0. 1 W.B............ A. Wilhelm. Of the above named contributors on- ly about five are known to be living at the present time, which shows that “Father Time” with his keen sickle has been busy am the old boys of a gen- Peace to their ashes. - 1 President Kinley Moore, editor of cted e Daily 1 Joseph, says: offer to the e din-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers