Er TRS REE P. L. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher. THE SOMERSET CAUNTY STAR Entered at the Postodlice be Hie &s mail matter of the Seco Lick, Pa., Subscription Rates. THE STAR is pubs lish ¢ every Thursday, at Elk Lick, ~ Ing rates: One year, if {paid Spot cash ins Ray ance. Af hot paid stricily Six months, if paid s 31 na paid strictly Three mont bs, en Sinsle copies, ance wee vance oe AK To avoid multinlic ‘ity of small aceounts, rec months or less These rates and all subseriptions for t must be paid in ad terms will be rig its i ihered to. Advertising SIENY he ADDING NOTICES, 5 2. Iv Rates. ne +h i n 5 cents a Po for first ins a line for each succeeding business loeals will be mixed w nt ftems or editorial matter for les cents a line r cach insertion, rly contr Rates Fo in DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS know on app ies atio MTORIAL Pu Ss, invariably 10 IWERTISEMENTS nt legal rates . Bri TH AND DEATH Noricks dt Tr will be pub- hin ran and charged 0 A at fr tAken for {ess than 25 If You Want A New Sut, Don’t ail to see Hartley's im- stock of Clothing. |: ~ N. (. Hartley Meyersdale, Pa. mense Fine i Good Babies J JEALTHY i BABIES } Are always found in families that use t BROWN’S ; ! « «Teething Cordiale: FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. : MOTHERS remember that about one-third of the children die before they are three years old, and the cause of this is a lack of proper care while the little ones are teething, This large death rate can be avoided by using BROWN’S TEETHING CORDIAL . < + which was never known to fail to . give satisfaction. For sale by all Druggists and Warranted. N. K. BROWR HMEDICINE CO, BURLINGTON, VT. Pees Tol Y. HlofeTeTs: RE THF FCT T PIN POECEL DTP 0 T.0.29 CLE PP YS IO + TofeTelo Teo To lel ToT rT Say ———ET, Have your eyes correctly fitted by a practical optician, wide experiece. GU RL/ICY, Meyersdale, a. rT. W. “The Jeweler and Optician. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Excursion to Atlantic City. CapeHay, Sea Isle City and Ocean City. N. J., Ocean bw "Md., and Rehoboth Beach, : el, At Very Low Rates, = Thursdays, June 28, July 12 and 26, August 9 and 23. ‘The Baltimore & Olio R. R have ar- ganged a series of Popular Seashore Excursions, to be run on June 28, July 12 and 26, August 9 and 28, to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle Lity and Ocean City, I., Ocean City Md., and Rehoboth B 1, Del. Tiek- ots will be good Sixteen (16) days, in- | «cluding date of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed on the re- | durn trip at Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold to Ocean | City, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del. For tickets, time of trains, sleeping and parlor car ace ommod: tic ns, all on or address nearest Ticket nt Bal- | timore and Ohio RR. R. for full informa tion. 5-23 —- ~~ EF HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, by the greatest historians, in 60 vol- ames, placed in your home for 5 cents a day. tf Joux A. Nog, Gen. Agt. You WILL always find us busy, but be patient, aome next. tf your turn will Erk Lick Screrry Co. DEHISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, by the greatest historians, in 60 vol- ames, placed in your home for 5 cents ay. tf Jonx A. Nog, Gen. Agt. Tae Star and the Thrice-a-Week New York World, both one year for only $1.90, cash with order. The World three ti: 1 week is better than the average daily Souspipe r. Address all orders to Tue rar. Elk L ick, Pa se See the picture in another column of jovely women in the Lagar 1 ing grapes to music af Quinto el Portugal, wee ting short jacke pants. Speer, of N. J, has improved methods and The Excelience of Speer’s Wines is attested by physicians throughout America and Europe who have used them. Orders are shipped Lo Dre sden and Vienna. 26 ea SWE AIM to carry everything in our lines. Always ask to see what you want. Erg Lick Sverry Co. pmerset, Co, Pa. at the follow- Spectacles for 50 cfs. | Thursdays, | | | | |! | with the paveme | | | Philadelphia, Baltimore | y and Washington on tickets sold to New | pavement. Tl | spikes not less t 2s or BULLETIN. i Special Rates to Various Points. A7rraxtic City, N. J.— Very Low lates for Special excursion July t9 nal Prehibition One fare for Tickets good going 26; good returning, leav- o until June 29, inclusive. A. R. National En- 1. One fare good go- urn until “ull information inclusive hed by ticke U. A. Na- 5. One fare g until July f extension to Aug. | of ticket with Joint Agent | iti on or before July 14, and | ol) cents, eax Crry, Mo.- tie Conventi ltr and 3, limited for return leav- | sas City to and including July | National Demo- ly 4 Ine fare ‘kets good going Forrrn or Jury.—Excursion tickets d at rate of one fare and one- the round trip to and from all east of the Ohio River within a miles (but not to and ast of Baltimore) for all and 4, good return- nelusive. 8-27 stations e trains of July i intil July | - | Z& HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, { by the gr st historians, in 60 vol- umes, placed in your home for 5 cents a day. tf Joux A. Nog, Gen. Agt. AN ORDINANCE. To provide fo ctail merchants the licensing of transient in the Borough of Nalisbury, Somerset county, Pa., and providing a penalty for failure to ob- tain the same. Be it ordained and enacted by the Bur- s and Town Council of Salisbury Bor- ind it is hereby ordained and enacted ¢ authority of the same, that, in rdance with an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylve iia, approved econd day of May, 180, he Cr every per- son, whether principal or agent entering into, ming or desiring to begin a tr sient retail bu sin the Borough of isbury, for the sale of any goods, war. more handi s¢ whatsoever, whether the same h be to be ) , water or ike out a Cote for the same front the proper authorities of said Borough. amount 1 such license in said Borough is hereby xed at not less than $25 Ha ‘month and’ ne more than $0 per month, to be paid to treasurer of said Borough, said license to be renewed month ly during the continuance of said St hd upon failure of said person or pe secure such license, he, she or Pre Vv hall 2 fined ina sum not less than $100 nor more than $200, to be collected ns other fines are by law collectable; and in default of pay- ment of said fines, to be imprisoned in the Jail of Somerse et county for a period not ex- ceeding 50 da Any ordinances or resolutions or so much same that is inconsistent herewith, by repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law this thir- teenth day of June, 1900, (Signed) JOIN Ne HRAMM, Attest — Pres. of Council, ALBERT REITZ, TER. J Tov EN oc, Clerk. Burgess. -— . L&F HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, by the greatest historians, in 80 vol- umes, placed in your home for 5 cents a day. tf dons A. Nor, Gen. Agt. Re ! ALED II! ay and Biraw for She | by H. C. Shaw, Batisbary, Pa. AN ORDINANCE Establishing the grade for sidewalks on Grant North of Broad Lane, also the kind of pavement required to be laid on Grant street. street 1d it is hereby ordained and en- acted by the authority of the same, that the t or sidewalks on Grant street, north + be,and the same is hereby established as follows: Beginning the northeast corner of Grant street and Broad Lane at an cle- vation of one hundred e anc ir five hundredths (108.35) fee ence north- ward, ascending at the rate of io hundred cighty-seven thousandths (287 hundred feet for a dist: { hundred thrity-nine ing at the rate of one twenty-nine ind one hundred ndths (L124) feet per { istance of six- ; thence ng at the 1 six jnndied seventy-cight fi per one hundred feet Ct ofone ire rte feet to corner of Grant and Union el n one hundred six and “hundreds his (106.1 12) feet nt i stone pli ited on the north- : t and Union streets at * h vod five and five northward : AGT) of Puna listance of one Haid fifty feet; BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD | | tering all a distance of ninety feet; thence descend- Ing at the rate of one and one ghpnaied twenty-five thousandths feet [11 ft ] per Zmndred feet for a distance of one hundred ; elevation [106.57] feet one une | aj] i oH y-seven hundredths fee clevations for sidew: The ot Grant street north of | I be one toot lower than the | scribed for the east sid until [1 Ihe poi nt is reached where it says, “thence seet izht Bunared rate of ei pe listance 2 (90) HL = i} oO thtoend of grade for both a Th we the sime elevations. That grade the the sidewalks on Grant right feet wide in- he , the curb for stone or ement to ho solid stone S face at the k pi an four | two feet wide « ) ground on the ogrer edge. 1 sidews Vo to be inid of good 10 or solid, well puri brick, provide z SH sidewalks may be id if ude accord o following ations p lines of stringers to 1 solid oak, ng- nut or hemloe ed to the st 1 2: spik- twenty-penny ch plank. much of any ordinance or conflict with or be sup- roing be,and the same is Ordained nnd enacts d into law in ns ‘ouncil, this Twentieth ds [Signed] of June JOR NC RA yp: r RE1TZ, Clerk, urgess, LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. Mrs. M. J. Livengood is reported to be quite ill. Mr. John Scofield, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Della Brown, this week. Mr. and Mrs. II. McCulloh were away visiting for a period of several days, last week. Mr. Sam Mier is being visited by his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, of Somerset, Pa. Communion services, next Sunday morning, in the Evangelical chureh, conducted by Rev. S. M. Baumgardner. There are no better pills made than DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Always prompt and certain. Sold by medicine dealers. Our excellent band went to Rock- Tuesday afternoon, to furnish music for the 4th of July celebration at that place. wood, | money. it Mr. John A. Noe, the book man, de- livered over 1,000 books on Monday, and everybody he sold to was surpris- ed to get such great value for their One Minute Cough Cure is the only harinless remedy that produces imme- diate results. Try it. Sold by medi- cine dealers. Miss Hazel Nevins, of Braddock, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ringler. Miss Nevins is a cousin of Mrs. Ringler’s. Mrs. Alice Zanchi, of Connellsville, Pa., was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Welfley, for several days during the past week. Mrs. H. G. Wilhelmi and children went to Petersburg, Tuesday morning, where they will visit Mrs. Wilhelmi’s parents for a week or ten days. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are fa- mous little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. Sold by medi- cine dealers. It’s boy No. 1 that’s eausing that | broad smile to play all over the south part of Jefl Smearman’s face. Well, here’s good luck to the parents and the boy. A large stable is being erected on the Glotfelty land, north of Broad lane, by the Merchants Coal Company. The old stable on the store lot will be pull- ed down. will, is suffering with a huge boil locat- ed south of his backbone. “Whippor” says be would much rather stand uj than to sit down, and no doubt he would. deck, “Whippor” stands up bravely and awaits his fate. Perhaps the boy on the burning deck preferred to stand for the same reason that “Weary Willie” prefers to stand. The law holds both maker and cireu- lator of a counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who sells you a dangerous of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve risks your life to make a little 1: arger profit. You can not trust him. De- Witt’s is the only genuine and original Witeh Hazel Salve, a well known cure for piles and all skin diseases. Scethat your dealer gives you DeWitt’s Salve. Sold by medicine dealers. Prof. V. R. Saylor’s normal schoo! closed with the county examination, last week, and Mr. Saylor has goue to his home at Lull, in Somerset twp. The Salisbury normal was very slimly attended, this year, there being but six- teen students to be examined in Salis- bury, and several of those were not students of the Salisbury normal. Why was the school almost a total failure? Mrs. C. Rowland and daughter, and «a ell, we guess you all know. Mrs. J. M. Glotfelty, of Lanark, Ill, are visiting friends in Salisbury and vicin- ity. Mrs. Rowland is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Lichty. Harry Kann, who has been carpen- summer at Connellsville, came home on Tuesday for a short visit. He took in the Gettysburg excursion before coming to Salisbury. Rev. E. 8. Johnston went to Bakers- ville, Monday, to attend a meeting of the Luther League. lis wife accom- panied him as far as Rockwood, she stopped to visit an old school-mate, Mrs. Rev. Berkstresser. Mr. J. A. Noe, the greatest book salesman, is so well satistied with this climate on hot days that he has decid- ed to remain here for some time. lle invites all those who have not seen his books to call at Hay’s hotel. if Last Saturday our band went to Hay’s hotel and gave Mr. John A. Noe, the big book salesman, a delightful serenade. The music was greatly ap- preciated, and Mr. Noe treated the boys to a box of fine cigars. For burns, injuries, piles and skin iseases use DeWitt’s Witch Ilazel Salve. It is the original. Counterfeits may be offered. Use only DeWitl’s. Sold by medicine dealers. Mr. Henry Koontz, his son and daughter, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., are the guests of Mr. Samuel Koontz and fam- ily. Ifenry used to be a resident of this town, years ago, and his many friends here are all glad to see him. Mr. Norman Musselman and family, of Falls City, Neb, are visiting friends and relatives in this county. Mrs. Musselman is the youngest daughter of the late A. P. Beachy, and her hus- band is a son of the late Judge Mus- selman. The editor takes great pleasure in saying that he is delighted with his fine J set of Shakspeare and Balzac purchased from Mr. John A. Noe, the book sales- man now at Hay’s hotel. For bargains in valuable books, see Mr. Noe without delay. It will pay you to do so. We go to press earlier than usual, this week, owing to the glorious 4th coming in the middle of the week. Our readers will please pardon all short- comings in the paper, as this issue was gotten out in a very short time. We will have more news in our next issue. We are informed that Mr. “Whippor- william” Cochrane came very near being shot the other day. “Wippor” no doubt feels that a man might just as well be shot as almost scared to death. Lookout for the new toy pistol gentlemen, for it is a terror to whippor- wills. It has been demonstrated by exper- ience that consumption can be prevent- ed by the early use of One Minute Cough Cure. Thisis the favorite reme- dy for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Cures quickly. Sold by medicine dealers. Mrs. W. B. Usilton, of Washington, D. C.,, sends word to Tne Star that a fine girl baby arrived at their home, last month. The many friends of the father and mother send their congratu- lations, hoping the daughter will grow up to be as good and as handsome a woman as her mother is. The contested election case between Messrs. Koontz and Kendall on the one side and Messrs. Sanner and Rowe on the other, will be argued before the Dauphin county court on July 11th, after which a decision will be rendered. Who will win the case we do not know, but we wouldn’t like to bet on Sanner and Rowe. Mr. Joseph Hoover, who is ettend- ing a school of telegraphy at Reading, Pa., writes to Tung Star that it is 92 in the shade down there, and he says, “I think that is pretty hot to go to school.” lle also says he must have Tie Star, and adds that it brings him all the news from his home town and community. Last week Dr. A. M. Lichty had an old-fashioned barn raising on the old Joseph Dively farm, east of town, which he purchased last spring. Every- body present enjoyed the- occasion. Mr. Lichty has made a number of very desirable changes on this farm since he owns it, and it is now a very fine piece of property toown. A gentleman recently cured of dys- pepsia gave the following appropriate rendering of Burns’ famous blessing: “Some have meat and can not eat, and some have none that want it; but we have meat and we can eat,—Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure be thanked.” This prepar- ation will digest what you eat. It in- stantly relieves and radically cures in- digestion and all stomach disorders. Sold by medicine dealers. The heaviest rainfall of the present season is reported from Quemahoning township. About six o'clock, Sunday evening, rain began to fall in torrents, and in a few minutes the water in Laf- ferty’s run had swollen way beyond the banks. The old stone bridge near George W. Miller's on the Stoystown and Greensburg pike was practically ruined, and is said it will cost $5,000 to put it in its former condition. Old res- identers say that the water in Lafferty’s run has not been as high since 1828. Fences were carried away. fruit and sugar trees were torn down by the storm, and growing corn and potatoes were ruined.—Somerset Herald, wher® By this time next month Meyersdale expects to have a new newspaper in operation. The outfit is to be bought about the middle of this month, we are informed, and an Iowa man will be the editor of the new paper. There is a splendid opening for a newspaper in Meyersdale, and the leading business men of that town are fostering the scheme. They have long felt the great need of a real, genuine newspaper, and they are bound to have one. The county commissioners are erect- ing a new iron bridge between the W. N. Moser and 8S. 8. Miller farms. This is to replace the combination wood and iron bridge that was erected about 15 years ago, and which has long been in an unsafe condition. The combination bridge is a humbug, and no more of them should be erected. Iron bridges are all right, but they should be fre- quently painted, which is not always done when needed. While the sewer contractor is doing fairly well with the small force of work- men he has employed, he is far behind what will be required to complete the contract within the limit named in the contract. The report of the engineer to Council, last week, showed that it will simply be impossible to complete the contract within the limit at the rate the work has becn going, and as tne contractor will forfeit fifty dollars for each day the work is delayed after the limit, it would seem that he is go- ing up against something with his eyes open.—=Somerset Standard. After many intricate experiments, scientists have discovered methods for obtaining all the natural digestants. These have been combined in the pro- portion found in the human body and united with substances that build up the digestive organs, making a com- pound called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and allows all « dyspeptics to eat plenty of nourishing food while the stomach troubles are being radically cured by the medicinal azents it contains. It is pleasant to take and will give quick relief. Sold by medicing dealers. ea To meet the constantly growing de- mand for a Graphopone of the Grand type at a figure that will suit the popu- lar purse, the Columbia Phonograph Company announces that the price of the Columbia Grand Graphophone is reduced from $75 to $50, of Grand rec- ords from $1.50 to $1 each, and of Grand blanks from $1 to 75 cents each. It is confidently believed that this substantial price reduction will have the effect of placing Graphophones of the genuine Grand type in the hands of thousands of persons who have hith- erto been restrained from purchasing by reason of the comparatively high prices heretofore prevailing. As a further and even greater means of stimulating the sales of Grand ma- chines and records, and of overcoming what undoubtedly has been the princi- pal deterrent to their ‘almost universal use, the price of Grand records has been reduced to $1 each, instead of $1.50 as heretofore. Columbia Grand records have justly earned the reputation of being the fin- est product of the record-making art, and the manufacturers pledge them- selves that the goods will continue to deserve this reputation. The reduction in price has been made possible by new manufacturing processes which re- sult in improved records as well as in more economical manufacture. Grand blank eylinders, formerly $1 each, are reduced to 75 cents each. It is anticipated that the new prices will create a demand for these won- derful machines that will greatly tax the superb facilities of the manufac- turers. Their plant at Bridgeport, Conn., is the largest and most modern and complete talking machine factory in the world and their facilities for the quick aud economical production and distribution of their goods are unap- proached. The Columbia Phonograph Co. has brought about every substantial im- provement in the talking machine art. The most recent achievement and one as startling as the original invention itself, was the discovery of the princi- ples governing the construction of Graphophones of the grand type. These machines give forth reproductions of sound with the same volume and qual- ity as. the original rendition. They speak and sing with the volume of a giant’s voice; yet with the intensified vibrant power there is no sacrifice of quality, but on the contrary, a richer, fuller and more faithful reproduction of the original sound is obtained. Five hundred dollars was the price of the machines when first offered for sale, and the original price of large rec- ords was five dollars each. Facilities for the manufacture of the goods on a large scale and the bringing out of new models, have made possible great re- ductions in price. There is now no obstacle to the universal adoption of the Grand Graphophone as the most fascinating home entertainer of mod- ern life. Bank Pays 3 per cent, Interest. The First National Bank of Frost- burg, Maryland, which is a designated Depository of the United States Govern- ment, pays three (8) per cent. interest on money left with them for deposit. tf, William Cochrane, alias Whippor- | | Like the boy on the burning | i Save you ever used DAVIS’ MECHANICS SOAP? UNQUESTIONABLY The Createst Dirt Killer.”’ 20c. a Box of 3 Cakes. : If not kept by your dealer, send us his name. Send 20s, for large full-sized cake. 3 7 Its greatest friends are and those having dirty work to do. It not only Yelloves dirt and Sts is uic 5 u Nise invigorates For Toilet. Agents Jaunted every locality. hy [£8 E M. BAS Soap ue, Makers, A RE GRAPHOPHONE Simpte Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Visible, Durable Con= struction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. All the Wonders and Pleasures of [] High-Priced Talkin ~ "‘achin Vhen accom panied b: pa this Graphophone can be used to make Rc ~or Price with Recorder, $7 a ea es oh the standard Records. 7 order and money to our neares COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NEW YORK, 143-145 Broadway. Cc HICAGO, 88 Vaasn Ave. ns: Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADE] THIA, oy Chestn IM oc E. ne St. BUFFAL 0, 23 Ma SANK RANCISS, 125 Geary St. PARIS, i Boulevard des Italiens. ERLIN, s5 Kronenstrasse. AT Trio of Avcidents, Last week was a rather unlucky pe- riod at Tub Mill mines. Jacob Glotfelty had several fingers mashed, Alvin Rodamer cut off a finger while making a wedge, and George Wagner had one of his legs hurt. To the Young Men of Salisbury and Vieinity. There is not one of you who cannot afford to spend 5 cents a day for books. It is to the young men that education appeals today, and I advise every young man to start a library for himself at once, while he has such a golden op- portunity. The History of All Nations is worth its weight in gold to any man who will read it. Jonx A. Now, Agt. 1t W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Faulkner, at Boynton, July 9th. Following is the program: Devotionol exercises. teading—Mrs. Faulkner. Talk—Mrs. Emerick. Recitation—Ruath Welfley Reading—DMrs. Sarah Cochrane. Recitation—>Minnie Faulkner. Singing. Business. Adjournment. Warning. A trespass notice, written on the in- side of an Arbuckle coffee wrapper, is one of many posted on a Garrett coun- ty tract of land. That which comes to the Journal reads: “The notice to Trespassers. all of thes poths (patches) of Land is min. timber gold silver is min.” The intimation is plain that the owner will not allow the timber, gold and sil- ver, on and under the premises, to be tampered with, much less carried away. — Frostburg Journal, Sam Jones on the War Path. “Sam” Jones, the Georgia evangel- ist, thus expressed himself in Nash- ville the other day: “The churches of God were never deader, and the world, the flesh and the devil were never live- lier than they are today. The average old sinner can run a mile while the average Christain is pulling on his boots. I canjraise more momrey in an hour for a visit of Dewey to a town than you can raise in a week to save the town from death and the devil. I can march out a bigger army tomor row for the devil in Nashville,and they will fight harder and stay longer than they would to defend the home from drunkenness and the souls of the people from the devil.” = ~~ Farmers, Load Your Guns for these Fellows. A Shanksville correspondent reports the following news to the Berlin Rec- ord: “A couple of slick lightning-rod agents and their crews have been creat- ing quite a deal of excitement in this community by placing rods on some of our farmers’ barns without orders from the owners. During the ab- sence of Messrs. Francis Walker and Wm. Miller from their homes, last week, these slick ones drove up to the homes of the gentlemen named and placed rods on their barns without the owners’ knowledge. The Messrs. Walk- er and Miller, when they discovered the trick that had been worked on them immediately went before a ’squire and served a notice on the lightning- rod agents to remove the conductors. Further results are yet to be seen, but our people threaten to treat some of these smart gentlemen to a ride out of town by rail, and a generous coat of tar and feathers.” -— The Blanks We Keep, Tne Srag has just added a large stock of Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment Bonds, Property Leases, Constable Sale Blanks, Summons Blanks, Commit- ments, Subpenas, Criminal Warrants, Judgment Notes, other blank forms that are useful and save lots of writing full line of these goods will always be kept on hand at Receipts and many | this office HOW 00 WE HARE OO ees So Low? We do it by down. them Here are some that boiling have been boiled down to that point where our competitors dare not go below, especially on fine Extension Tables: Fxtension Tables......... $ 395 Pillows ... .80 Couches. 3.00 Lounges .. 3.00 Beds, fall size............... 1.75 Sideboards. ................. 4.50 Parlor Suits................. 15.00 H. McGulon & Co., Lu, SALISBURY, PA. IN THE LEAD! I JefTery’s store is foremost for pure, fresh Groceries, Confec- Fish- Station- tionery Tobacco, Cigars, ing Tackle, Notions, ery, ete. ...BEST GOODS... Lowest :: Prices! I don’t keep goods of any kind, but T sell them in great variety and quantity. E8F Agent for the Meyers- dale Steam Laundry. Laun- dry sent away every Tuesday. J. T. JEFFERY, Oppenite I. 0. SALISBURY, PA. LAXATIVE fo VITAL, TABLETS. WORRY. NST x ori LIVER TORPOR sLeepLesshess, Bo NE NERVE Ap soma DISORDERS: AT ALL 10 GRAIN DRUGGISTS /TABLETS. PRICE 25¢ SerfeR TY Coy ; GUARANTEED. OR FURTHER FACTS ADDRES The MODERN - REMEDY - Co. Rr aa 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrADE MARKS DESIGNS 3 COPYRIGHTS &c. ryone sending a sketch and STIR may quickly asce: rtai} our opinion free ably pi entanie: Communica- tions strictly Confdentin Handbook on Patents p) Oldest a Son “for securing patents. Listens taken : rough Munn & S Co receive notice, without charge, in t! Scientific American, A isndsomely il strated week! culation of a ientific ar year: four Hey SL Sold by all Shaina MUNN & Co,261eroaear. New York Branch Office, 625 ¥ St., Washington, D. C. Go To JOHN W. RINGLER, —For Your— COAL HAULING AND DRAYING. Prompt s sonable pric age for me vice, square dealing and rea- S have built up a large patron- but I can still take care of more. Cash or settlements at end of each month, when I am required to square my coal billat the mines. Respectfully, JOHN W. RINGLER, SALISBURY, PA P. L. Livengood, Will Clerk Your Sales at reasonable rates and furnish all Notes, Sale Papers, ete. When you come to us for your sale bills, don’t forget that you can also get a clerk at Tue Star office. Ord Street, Salisbury, Pa. CALVIN FULIL.ER, Practical Auctioneer, will ery your sales and auctions at rea- sonable prices and guarantee you satisfaction. P.O. address, West Salisbury. Pa. Salisbury Hack Lane, SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. L 2.30 p. m. Salis ns at 1p. m,ar- at 230 p. m. Return- rsdale at 6 p. m., arrivin: gat Salisbury at 50 p.m. CARTRIDGE I'APER!—The miners can get enough Cartridge Paper for a few cents, at Tne Srar office, them for seeyral months to ast = _ Lovely Women in the Lagar > at the Quinto Celleiros, Portugal. v2 Girls treading Grapes, to music, wearing short jackets and short linen pants, but a great variety of headgear A violinist, seated on the edge of the vat, fiddles £ while one or two of the damsels join in with their voices, keeping time with their feet, jieading the grapes. Rubber Rollers are Used for Crasing the Grapes to Make Speer’s Port, Burgundy, Claret and Other Wines, Which, asis well known, rival the world inexcellence, forinvalidsand aged persons, and are made from the Oporto grape grown on vines im- ported from Portugal forty years ago. T he soil of northern New Jersey, containing iron, is just suited for them. Mr. Speer, however, uses the improved way Of m ashing the grapes. He employs large Tollers of rubber run by an engine “which crush grapes at the rate "of a barrel a minute. Speer’ s Wines, especially the Port and Burgundy now in market, are of very old vint: age, and have no superior. Physicians far and near prescribe them for weakly females and aged persons. They are blood-making, adding iron to the system, and tend to pro- long life. Extensively used at parties, weddings and general family use. £3 SoLp ey DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WIIO DEAL IN WiNEs. A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand- somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. 1—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how contains 43 colored life-like reproductions ofall ing varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; with23 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal Lreeds; with 103 other illustrations, Price, 50 Cen No. 4— BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of cach breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, so Cents, No. 5—BIGGLB SWINE BOOK All about ncdings Feeding, Butch- 5 ns over 8o besatijug half- Price, 50 Cent: arigtnal, on never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, orth and outh. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Ho, og or Chichen. or grows Small Fruits, oupLt to a right away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. FARM JOURNAL epost paper, So for vou and not a misfit. Tt is 22 years it ist t hoiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-after- dit — ve-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper ofits size in the United States of America—having over a million and a-! halfregular readers. any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS inder of 1899, 1 S goz and ill bi i ror Tn Ey 19° *n2 1555) will be sent by mall Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. Address, FARM JOURNAZL, FHILADELPHIA The BIGGLE BOOKS are uniq WILMER ATKINSON, CHAS. F. JENKINS. eoenred TTROSE BICYGLE stat is vis WITHOUT A CEN? 14 An 3 OUR © ORDER Se gYiHOs t og we will » 5 MONTRGS made to secur Shit il FiTgns. : thorouglly Test evry ieee Our binding year's guar- v machine. i bi nding | he #16. JO cask in full with ore a So will ser a genuine Burdi 0,000 mile barrel pa n cyclo- ora i I aati floor pump. ¥ our money all back Halen are not PH tly satisfied. WHEEL We do not manufacture the cheap dep: * mentstore kind of wheels ch as may oply Lo advertise and as high Bad W i; Sop ate, RY ING rite us re to us tell you how much wee ean re! J © UNABL in cach town for this pu will close ont at OND HAN and ’09 models ve SEND YOUR OALEE WEA ress or you letters t from the largest ba i ( you Toieh It today. Thislow speeinl Iorms of Shan iEout deposit wi be withdrawn ve sive name of tb YCLE COMPAN Y, chicago, Hl. Wall's Meat Market! Preserver of health. Runs so light. So easy to learn. Sews so fast. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings This place continues to be headquarters for Tender Steak, Choice Dressed | Poultry, Sausage, Pudding and Juicy Roasts, Fresh Fish in Season. [ aim to serve my patrons with the best in my line that the market affords. Thanking the public for a lib- eral patronage, and solicit- ing a continuance of the same, I am Purchasers say: “It runs as light as a feather.” “It turns drudgery into a pastime.” Respectfully yours, €. WAHL Salisbury, Pa. 29 “The magic Silent Sewer. Life is too shortand health too pre- B. & 0. R. R. . R. SCHEDULE. cious to waste with 2 slow, hard run- | ning, noisy machine, when you can | SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, —IX EFFECT SUN- ; | - . 20, v have the New Wheeler & Wilson. | haa Under the new schedule there will be MANUFACTURED BY { daily passenger trains on the . | Division, due at Me I's Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., | WE Bridgeport, Conn. be Send for Catalogue. A a IN Duquesne ‘Limited 3 tw utter & W ill, EAST BOUN MEYERSDALE, Pa. | Yo - 10° ~Pittsburg Expre 3 Shug J urg dale as follo 2 BOUND, St a, For sale by st Mai —Accommodation.. Duquesne Limite: da. 8 SEWING MACHINE BAR- : TReg ) *Flag. sto §Do not s GAIN !—We have forsale a good Amer- x ozular fo hike on a er Do Wis ¢ Sop. ican Sewing Machine. It is a reliable ington and points cast. machine, and it will last any ordinary family many years, and do first-class £=Ti Pittsburg Daily Times and work. Ten dollars cash will buy it. | Tie Star, both one year for only $3.25 Be quick if you want a bargain. In- cash in advance. Send all orders tg quire at S7ar office and see it “operated. Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa. tf se Be a] a ed | srr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers