THE SOMERSET COONY STH 3: LiLivexcoon, Editor and Publisher. Entered at t Ss mail matter wtotlice at Second ¢ J k Liek, Pa., of the In Subscription Rates. s Thursday, at , at the follow- THE STAR is published eve Blk Lick, Somerset, Co, 1 ng rates: eash in advance. $1.25 van 1.50 i shin advance 3 * If not paid strictly vance Three m ugh, cash in advance Single copi Tl Cl Ryohd mult ip! of small accounts, s or less ins rtion, SPLAY Anyey TISEMENTS Woon appli RIAL PUFFS, invariably It EMENTS at legal rates. 11 AND DEATH NOTICES ines, inserted free. ents act Kg Libs oF THANAS will he Published free for rons of the Non-patrons will be « ; RR LUTIONS cr will lis shed for mn n 4 Swill he run and c! warged discontinued. me nt wiil be taken for less a -STatletn i ™ . 1 vv ° r 1 ™ AO | DY AIS MN, all colors, beautifully made in latest style XX ~~. ly Worth $4.25, wll bs closed out —— i et g===Af $3.75 This is less than they can be bought for in New York by the hun- dred. Ladies, call and see them. ~~ ~ “ 5 m “x7 S. C. H AR | 1 LY ‘ Meyersdale, Pa. tional Convention, July 12-15. One fare for the round trip. Tickets good going July 10 to good returning until July 18, with privi of extension to Aug. 10 on deposit of ticket with a Agent it Cineinnati on or before July 14, and | payment of 50 cents. | | cratic Conve for the round trip. Tickets good go July 1, 2 and 3, limited for return leav- 9th. rasa s’. Manual free. Humphreys’ $Good Babies EALTHY BABIES Are always found in families that use BROWN’S ) «Teething Cordiale JFOR CHILDREN TEETHING. * 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 : at This large death rate can be avoided by using BROWN’'S TEETHING CORDIAL which was never known to fail to J give satisfaction, For sale by all Druggists and Warranted. ¥ N. K. BROWN MEDICINE CO. BURLINGTON, VT. re I Y wide experiece. TT. WW. GURY, Sdn and Optician. Meyersdale, Pa, Speetacles for 20 cfs. Ilave your eyes = correctly fitted by a = practical optician, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 1 y. N. J., Ocean ity, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del, At Very Low Rates, Thursdays, June 28, July 12 and 26, August 9 and 23. The Baltimore & Obio R. RR have ar- ranged a series of Popular Seashore Excursions, to be run on Thursdays, 4 t 9 and | June 28, July 12 a 24 ¥3. to Atlantic C Hy. Nea sity and Ocean C 2 N. 1 Ocean ( ity Md., and Rehoboth Beac h, Del. Tick. ets will be good Sixteen (16) days, in- “eluding date of sale. “Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore and “Washington on tickets sold to Ocean ity, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del. For tickets, time of trains, sleeping and parlor car accommodations, call on or address nearest Ticket Agent Bal- Yimore and Ohio It. RR. for full informa- Lion. 8-23 % EF HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, y the greatest historians, in 60 vol- mes, placed in your home for 5 cents a day. pi Joux A. Nog, Gen. Agt. - fF YOU WILL always find us busy, but be patient, your turn will come next. tf Eig Lick Scereny Co. HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, y the greatest historians, in 60 vol- mes, placed in your Lome for 5 cents day. ody Jens A. Nog, Gen. Agt gt. 5 - THe STAR and the Thrice-a-Week New York World, both one year for Snly $1.90, cash with order. The World Yhree times a week ‘average daily newspaper. Address all ‘orders to Tur Star. Elk Lick, a. Po — See the picture in another column of ovely women in the Lagar;girlstread- 1g grapes to music at Quinto Cellieros, Portugal, Wear short jackets and J., has improved ants. Speer, of 2 ethods and br. Cyrus Edson, of the N.Y. Health Board, and r. Mott of tlic Bellevue Hospital give heir unqualified Erdureaing nt to $peer’s Wines for the sick, and the de- pilitat ted and aged. 26 WE AIM to earry everything in our hnes. Always ask to see what rou want, 21x Lick Scerry Co. rie . “Tape May, Sea Stop-overs will be allowed on the re- turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold to New is better than the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD BULLETIN. Special Rates to Various Points. A7rraxtic Crry, NX. J.— Very Low Rates for special excursions June 28, July 12 and 26, August 9 and 23. Tick- ets good sixteen days. Cuicago, Ini. —National Prohibition Convention, June 27-28. One fare for the round trip. Tickets good going June 25 and 26; good returning, leav- ing Chicago until de 29, inclusive. Cuicaco, 1 . R. National En- campme iy 1. One fare p. Tickets good go- , good to return until t information for the Givers OB. Y. P.U A Na Kaxsas Crry, Mo—National Demo- y One fare ing Kansas City to and including July Fouvrrir or Jury.—Excursion tickets will be sold at rate of one fare and one- third for the round trip to and from all points east of the Ohio River within a radius of 200 miles (but not to and Itimore) for all frot m stations eas t of Ba i and 4, good return- clusive. 8-27 -— Change of Water. Change of water often brings on sun = mer complaint. Dr. Humphreys’ Spe- cities will cure it; 25 cents each, at all Company, N. Y. Iu. FE 1ISTORY : NATIONS, by the greatest histor 5, in 60 vol- umes, placed in your home for 5 cents a day. tf Jans as Nog, Gen. Agt. AN ORDINANCE. T provide jor the licensing of transient retail merchants in the Borough of Salisbury, Somerset county, Pa., and providing a penalty for failure to ob- tain the sane. Be it ordained and enacted by the Bur- gess and Town ( nel] of Salisbury Bor- ough,and it is hereby ordninod and enacted hy authority of the same, that, in ac- cordance with an Act of ASsomuls of the Commonwealth of Penns nin, approved Second day of May, 180, he oe every per- son, whether princi ul or nent entering into, beginning or desiring to begin a tran- sient retail busine ss in the Borough of pal: © of any goods, wares ever, whether the HE TO PLuS Ei or held forth to be issigned’s, or about togquit busi- ged by fire, water or t a license for the same a the proper authorities of said Borough. The amount of such license in said Borough is hereby fixed at not less than £25 per month and not more than $50 per month, to be paid to treasurer of said Borough, said license to be renewed month- ly during the continuance of said sale, and upon failure aid person or persons so to seeure such license, he, she or they shall be fined ina sum not less than $100 nor mor than $200, to be collected as other fines v collectab le ind in default of pay- Ss, to be imprisoned in the :L county for a period not ex- Any Srdinane es or resolutions or so much of the same that is inconsistent herewith, snacted into a law this thir- teenth day of | tune 5 1900. i ) JOHN Pres. of Council. ttest: 3 BERT RE iTz, JER. J. LIVENGOOD, Clerk. Burgess. CHRAMM, -- LF 1ISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, by the greatest historians, in 60 vol- umes, placed in your home for 5 cents a day. tf dons 4 Nok, Gen. Agt. The Baltimore & Obio R R. Establish Au- tomobile Service at Chicago in Addi- tion to Service at Washington and Philadelphia. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which was the first to introduce elec- tric automobile service in connection with its passenger trains, having prov- ed the popularity of this method of transportation at Washington, D. C., introduced the service at Philadelphia on the first of June, following imme- diately with the introduction of the service at C bicago from Grand Central Station on July The automobiles are of the latest electric pattern, provided with luxuri- ously deep cushioned seats, electric lights, ete. It has been arranged,when special service is desired, passengers mous little pills troubles. Never gripe. Nold by medi- c.ne dealers a few days ago. The move was in order to enable Mr. Statler to give his Rockwood store more of his person- on trains approaching either of the cities, will notify the conductor of the train, who will wire ahead and have LOCAL AND G GENER, \L Mrs. E. S. Johnston is visiting her son at Conemaugh, Pa. Mr. Fred Glotfelty, of Lanark, Ill, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Winnie Mae Deal, of Addison, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ring- ler. Miss Della Brown visited friends in Frostburg for a few days during the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Pisel, of Akron. Ohio, were visiting in Salisbury, last week Mr. O. E. Jarrett, the jeweler, has moved from M. J. Glotfelty’s store room to the Statler building, oppo- site Lichliter’s feed store. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are fa- for liver and bowel Ex- Congressman Scull, of Somerset, died at his home in that town at an early hour, Tuesday morning, at the advanced age of 83 years. This town is becoming noted for its large number of worthless, homely and saucy pug dogs. The pug dog is neith- er a thing of beauty nor a joy forever. Mr. E. L.. Milliron, the well known manager of the Statler store in Rock- wood, was shaking hands with his many friends in Salisbury, Sunday last. Rav. Fr klin Emmin lletrick, pas- tor of the United Evangelical church, Salisbury, received the degree of Mas- ter of Arts, from Soule College, June 13th. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that produces imme- diate results. Try it. Sold by medi- cine dealers. Mr. H. Spiegle, of Philadelphia, and Mr. larry 8. Kifer, of Somerset, were among Salisbury’s guests, last week. Both of these gentlemen are very popu- lar here. Married, July 4th, 1900, at the Uni- ted Evangelical parsonage in Ralisbury, by Rev. F. E. Hetrick, Mr. Harry C. May and Miss Rosa Platt, both of Mey- ersdale. Mr. C. E. Statler moved to Rockwood made al attention. There are no better pills made than DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Always prompt and certain. Sold by medicine dealers. James Guptill and wife arrived in town on Tuesday. James had a leg hurt while braking on the Salisbury railroad, a few days ago, hence is tak- ing a lay-off. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shinkle and dwghter, of Ellsworth, Ill, and Miss May Arnold, of Burlington, W. Va, were guests of Mrs. 8. C. Keim and daughter, this week. Last I'riday a colored driver of a Meyersdale livery rig was very serious- ly hurt by falling asleep and allowing his team to run away. The accident occurred at Boynton. Hon. Wm. H. Koontz, Ex-Judge Dan- iel J. Horner and Frank Koontz, Esq., of Somerset, were in our town lost Sun day. They came here to attend the funeral of Jacob D. Livengood. The Koontz, Kendall, Sanner and Rowe contested election case was argued before the Dauphin county court, yesterday. The decision can now be looked for at any moment. For burns, injuries, piles and skin diseases use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is the original. Counterfleits may be offered. Use only DeWitt’s. Sold by medicine dealers. Mr. J. A. Noe, the greatest book salesman, is so well satisfied with this climate on hot days that he has decid- ed to remain here for some time. He invites all those who have not seen his books to call at Ilay’s hotel. of An exchange says that the time is i coming when there will be but one job the automobiles in readiness When | | open for the boy whosmokes cigarettes. train reaches its destination. 7 - AN ORDINANCE Establishing the grade for sidewalls on Grant street North of Broad Lane, also the kind of pavement required to be laid on Grant street. SECTION I. Be it ordained and enacted by the Burgess and Town Council of Salisbury Jorough, and it is hereby or gained ana cn- acted by the authority of the same, Suite dn Grant street, id the same is here t corner of ane an cle- eight and thirty- 3 thence north- of {wo hundred INT hundre dq ort it > rate d fifteen 1 twelve hundredths (106.12) foe corner of Grant and Union | elevation one hundred six and | erippe and all thioat and lung troubles. That will be to kill potato bugs with Lis breath. Nobody wants him any nearer than the potato field. Another tragedy occurred at Wind- ber on July 4th. Two Hungarians were shot at a dance, owing to a drunken row. One of them has since died, but the other will recover. Twelve of the { persons implicated are now in jail at Somerset. If any of the farmers in this vicinity want a few pointers on corn farming, sv shold anil; ditor’s Gravel | they should call at the editor’s Gravel {fori Hill farm. We have corn in tassels since July Ist, and we believe we have | the best patch of field corn in Somer- set county. 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, Beginning at a stone acon the north- | Cures quickly. So Id by medicine cast corner of Grant and Union streets at an elevation of one hundred five and five hundredths (105.05) feet; thence northward ascending at the rateofone hundred sixty- seven tho ndths (67) feet per hundred feet for distance of one hundred fifty feet thence ‘nding at the rate of one and one See tren eighty-cight thousandths [LISS feet per hundred feet for a distance of one hundred forty-three Hay feet; thence as- cending at the rate of th hundred twens- ty-two thousandiths nt [322 ft.] per hun- dred feet for a distance of one hundred cigthy [180] feet; thence ascending at the rate of eight hundred seventy-seven thou- sandths [877] feet per one hundred feet for a distance of ninety feet; thence descend- ing at the rate of one and one _hundred | per one hundred ret; elev Aten [1657] feet one hun- nd firty-seven hundredths feet. That the clevations for sidewalks st side of Grant street north Of ne shall be one toot lower t 1 grade above deseribed for the east side unti the point is reached where it says, “thence ascending at the rate of eight hundred Broad Ia seveity-seven hands [NT fect per one unre 4 feet for a distance of wg nine- a from said point n ) end of rade for both sides thie be the 1t fe the C Surb for stone or solid stone not less | at the outside, flush | side and not Jess than | two feet wide below the surf: the ground on the 3 Ss Tobe Inid of good fla burnt brick, provided, Dlink id witlks may be Jaid if made according to following specifications: Thre E he of good solid ers to be within fc pavement. The plank tobe of pine, ehoest- nut or hemlock, two inches thick and spik- ed to the stringers with twenty-penny spi ke: s not less than six to each plank. SEC. 4. That so much of any ordinance or resolution as may conflict with or be sup- ed by the foregoing be, and the same is hereby repealed Ordained and enacted into law in ouncil, this Twentieth day of June D. 1900. wed} JOHN SC TRAM, Attesti— ALBERT REITZ, Clerk -— For only $2.00, cash in advance, you can get the New York Thrice-a-Week Tribune, and Tur Srar—both papers for one year—by remitting to Tue Star, Elk Lick, I’a dealers. Mr. Ilenry Dersch, the good-natured and enterprising proprietor of the Sal- isbury Bakery, is driving a very hand- some new bread wagon. The business of our bakery is on the increase all the time, as it should be, because the new baker is turning out none but the best of baking. The Boynton picnic on July 4th is reported to have been a great success. Whenever the Boynton Cornet Band and the local unions of the United Mine Workers take hold of a thing, success is sure to follow. There are some pretty good hustlers in Boynton and Coal Run. Our chief of police, Mr. B. F. Krausse, came out last week in a very handsome blue uniform ornamented with brass buttons and other flashy regalia.“ Barn- ey” looks like a regular city policeman now, and the town is to be congratulat- ed on having both a good and a good- looking chief of police. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Berkley, of Burr Oak, Kan., who came here to attend the funeral of Mr. J. D. Livengood, the father of Mrs. Berkley, will remain here for a period to visit friends. Their friends are all glad to see them, but sorry that it was such a sad occasion that brought them here. 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 =n Mr. Jacob Brown, of Cumberland, | Md., is visiting in Salisbury this week. Mr. Brown is an uncle of Mrs. Geo. W. Robison. He is quite a historian, and occasionally writes very interesting ar- ticles on the early history of this sec- tion of country for the Oakland and Cumberland newspapers. Mrs. Eli McMillen, of Accident, Md, died last week of appoplexy. Mrs. Me- Millen was the mother of Dr. Wm. Me- Millen, of Meyersdale, and Mrs. Dr. Speicher, of this place. The deceased was well and favorably known to many people of Salisbury and vieinity, all of whom are sorry to learn of her death. First come, first served ; so march up and pay for Tue Star a year ahead. Ve have a elubbing arrangement with that good little paper, the Farm Jour- nal, by which we can send our paper one year and the Farm Journal nearly 5 years (remainder of 1900, and all of 1301, 1902, 1903 and 1904), without any further pey. Pay up and be happy Ehlen & Read, of Baltimore, who re- cently purchased a large tract of coal land in the neighborhood of Cassel- man, began active developments, Wed- nesday. They were delayed in making an opening, owing to threatened liti tion should they pass through a cert: i tract of land leading from the B. & O. railroad to the site of their proposed tipple—-Johustown Tribune. The law holds both maker and eircu- lator of a counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who sells you a dangerous counterfeit of DeWitt’s Witch Ilazel Salve risks your life to make a little larger profit. You ean not trust him. De- Witt’s is the only genuine and original Witch Hazel Salversa well known cure for piles and all skin diseases. See that your dealer gives you DeWitt’s Salve. Sold bv medicine dealers Mr. David L. Saylor, of Friedens, Pa.. spent several days in town during the week. Mr. Saylor used to be in busi- ness here, and during his residence in our town made many friends who are always glad to shake hands and con- verse with him. Mr. Saylor is doing a profitable merchandising business at Friedens, and his numerous friends here wish him continued prosperity. Mrs. Dr. Livengood, of Elizabeth, N. J.,is visiting friends in Salisbury and vicinity. She will spend a month or more here, we are informed, and we are also informed that her husband will spend a few weeks here later on. The people of Ralisbury and vicinity hold Mr. and Mrs. Livengood in high esteem, and their annual visits to Sal- isbury afford their many friends here much pleasure. Filmore S. Enos had a lively battle with an Italian, at Niverton,a few days ago, and yesterday he had the Italian arrested for making threats against his life. After a hearing before Esquire David Fuller, the Dago was committed to jail, Constable Charles R. Snyder taking the prisoner to Somerset. Enos claims that the Italian has for some time been trying to alienate the affec- tions of his wife, and that he has also been carrying concealed weapons and threatening to kill him. The celebrated bell buzzard was seen near Alexandria, Pennsylvania, on Sun- day last. The last time before this the bird was heard of was in Franklin county, three or four years ago. He is known as the bell buzzard, because he has a bell fastened around his neck. Ie was probably caught years ago and the bell chained to him. In the last ten years he has been heard of in vari- ous parts of the country, but all efforts to shoot or capture him have been in vain—Ilyndman Bulletin. 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 dyspepties to eat plenty of nourishing food while the stomach troubl being radically cured by the medi agents it contains. It is pleasant to take und will give quick relief. Sold by medicine dealers. The most beutiful piece of color which Maud Humphrey has attempted has been sccured by the great Phila- delphia Sunday Press, and copies will be given free to every reader of the issue of next Sunday, July 15. For delicacy of shading and beauty in ev- ery particular this picture, which is entitled “A Chance Acquaintance,” is witnout an equal among water colors. There is certain to be a great demand hence you had better order your copy of next Sunday’s Press in advance. 1t July 4th was rather a quiet day in Salisbury, but in the evening there was quite a fine display of fire works in different parts of the town. Mr. John A. Noe, the popular book salesman, was master of ceremonies when the rockets went up, and he not only seemed to en- joy celebrating our national independ- ence, but he also supplied many of the boys and girls with a liberal quantity of fire works, thus enabling all of them to have a good time all day. Mr. Noe says he was once a boy himself, but there are evidently some men in this town who have forgotten that they, too, were once boys. Landlord Kifer, of the Commercial hotel, has made some very commenda- ble improvements in his house since he took charge of it about three months ago. He has repapered the halls and rooms, repainted the woodwork, and with bright new carpet on the floors the Commercial now certainly presents a cheerful and inviting appearance to the weary traveler. Changes and im- provements in the office have made it much more attractive than formerly, and the bar accommodations are now up-to-date in every respect. Harry makes a genial landlord, and he is claiming his share of patronage.—Som- erset Standard. Everybody likes berries; everybody ought to have them; but dov’t think of planting out a single row without first getting a copy of Biggle Berry Book. This book is written by a rractical grower and will save you money, time and trouble from the start. Starting right is more than half way towards success. Market growers pronounce Biggle Berry Book one of the most helpful books ever written on the sub- ject. Many of the leading growers have contributed their experience to its pages. The price is 50 cents, by mail; address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadalphia. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keim, of Lin | coln, Neb, are visiting their many old | friends in this vicinity. Mr. Rel | used to run a hotel in this town away back in the ’70’s, but went west with his family some 20 odd years ago. He met with his “ups and downs” as is usually the case with settlers in a new country, but he and his entire family are now prospering nicely and like the west very much. We believe this is the first visit Mr. and Mrs. Keim made to Salisbury since they emigrated west, and naturally they are enjoying their visit, while their old-time friends take great pleasure in entertaining them. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keim are looking exceedingly vigorous and healty, which indieates that the refreshing zephyrs of the great prairies are conducive to long life. Last Sunday night some misereant en- tered John J. Livengood’s house and began to search about the place for money, it is presumed, but as he was discovered and an alarm given by a guest of the house, no depredatiors were committed. When the alarm wes raised, the intruder scooted out of a w n low onto the back roof, from which he rolled off onto a stone pavement in the back yard. then jumped up and ran away at a lively gait. Itis a great pity that Me Livengood didn’t get a chance to empty a large dose of buckshot into the villain from his trus- ty old coon. shot gun. It is well for the people of this town to sleep with ne eye open, and always have their ‘earms in easy reach, for there are almost continually some desperately bad characters loitering about this town. Keep a sharp lookout for these fellows, and if you find them intruding in or about your homes, fill them full of cold lead, and be sure to shoot to kill. Mr. John A. Noe, the great book salesman who is selling hundreds of books here nearly every day, will shortly visit Boynton, Coal Run and Niverton to show the people of those villages how easily they ean acquire fine libraries. We appeal to the many young men of those villages to give Mr. Noe careful attention when he calls upon them, for he is a public ben- efactor. Knowledge is power, and every young man should improve his stock of knowledge when he can do so at the trifling cost of only becents a day. Nothing is more beneficial or desirable than a fine library, and the plan Mr. Noe has to offer has taken this town by storm. There are few people indeed who do not spend at least 5 cents a day foolishly, and there are fewer still who cannot offord to spend 5 cents a day for a fine library. Mr. Noe is a fair, square man, and he has the greatest book scheme on earth. You will make a sad mistake if you lose this chance of a lifetime to secure a fine library. 1t - Thizgs Have Changed. Whether or not the Republican Na- tional Committee adopts the project favored by some of its members of sta- tioning in available places throughout the country graphophones reciting speeches by prominent Republicans, the broaching of the project shows that conditions have changed mater- ially from those which prevailed dur- ing the canipaign of 1896.—St. Louis I'e- public. 0 i 3 ~~ Our inside pages contain a full ac- count of the National Democratic con- vention, also the erazy platform that the decaying, tottering old Democratic party has adopted for this year. Now just wait until November and see us swat the Dems and Pops. Bryan and Stevenson will be dead easy to down. The boy orator will then retire into ob- secur: old Cleveland junk heap from which Le | came. ~~ 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 (3) per cent. interest on money left with them for deposit. tf fave 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 10ec, for large full-sized cake. 3 Its greatest friends are Mechanics, Machin x i 3 ,Xtension Pilllows:.....0....... .0...., Couches...................... Lounges Beads, a. Side be be Parlor H. McCulon & Go, 11, SALISBURY, PA. HOW D0 WE MAKE OUR Priees So Lov ~ “DOWN We do it by down. Here ¢ have been boiled down to that point where our competitors not go below, on fine Extension Tables x Girls treading Grapes, to music. but a great variety of headgear, while one or two of the damsels join feet, treading the grapes. .. Lovely Women in the Lagar ;, at the Quinto Celleiros, Portugal. wearing short jackets and short linen pants,’ violinist. seated on the edge of the vat, fiddles with their voices, keeping time with their Suits Sieve taisashseers containing iron, IN THE LEAD! eget Jeffery’s store is foremost for pure, fresh Groceries, tionery Tobacco, Cigars, ing Tackle, Notions, ery, ete. BEST GOODS... Lowest =: Prices! I don’t keep kind, but I sell them variety and quantity. £&F Agent for the Meyers- dale Steam Laundry. dry sent away every T J. 1 JEFFERY, Opposite P, SALISBURY, P. Which, asis well known, rival the Rubber Rollers are Used for Crushing the Grapes to Make Speer’s Port, Burgundy, Claret and Other Wines, world in excellence, for invalidsand aged persons, and are made from the Oporto grape grownon v inesim- ported from Portugal forty years ago just suited for them. Mr. Speer, however, uses the improv ed w ay of m: ishing the grapes. He employs s large Tollers of rubber run by an engine “which crush apes at the rate of a barrel The soil of northern New Jersey, Speer's Wines, especially the Port and Burgundy now in are of very old vintage, and have no superior. Physicians far jot near prescribe them for w cakly females and aged persons. They are blood-making, adding iron to the system, and tend to pro- Extensively used at parties, weddings and general family g=@~SoLp ry DRucGISTS AND GROCERS WHO DEAL IN WINES, -- while Adlai will go back to the | pres 2 @ 8 CHRONIC € NSTPATION ‘WORRY, Vaoache, 5 LIVER TORPOR NE 5 LEepLess Ness, ao ALL E AND STOMACH DISORDER AT ALL a0: DRUGGISTS PRICE 25¢ GUARANTEED. FOR FURTHER FACTS oe Tue MODERN . REMEDY- AEE, Tel) LAXATIVE BIGGLE BOOKS 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 Allabout lorses—a Common-Sense Treatise, »hn over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, so Ci 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK Allabout growing Small Fruits—read and learn ho contains 43 colored life-like reproductions ofall lesding varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cen No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; withi23 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, so Cents. No. 4-BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows aud the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, so Cents. No. 5—BIGGLB SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Dreeding, Feeding, Butch- 5, ete. Contains over Bo Seating half- toues and other engravings. Price, so Cen The BIGALE BOOKS are unique original, Aer never saw anything like them—so practical, sosensible. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, Soph and Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow. Og Or No. MFR ATKINSON. v CHAS. F. JENKINS. Just out. South. Chicken away Sor the BIGGLE BOOKS. FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-heac 3, — quit- after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its 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 5 YE ARS (remainder of 1 to any address tor A DUL x AR BIL. .. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. Address, FARM JOURNAL, 1901, 1602 and 1603) will be sent by mail grows Small Fruits, guehi to on right Tt is 22 years I HILADELPHIA Ar Pyons sending a sketch and des rtain our opinion free whether an special notice, without charge, in t Scientific Hnerican, A handsomely illustrated weekly. culation of any scientific ama ear; four months, $1. Sol MORN & Co,2e1orsons New York Branch Office. 625 F rd x oF teri ROL oes antee Band with ea eters ora a igh, grate floor pump. Your money a i HH ING a ot us ta A how much a 0 BUY i: e us and] MCXTROSE BICYCLE sEvT FREE ap 1 to your address WITH y a us Four OR T A CEN] 1H # GER, oy e whether Ph e Zind gear w 11 ight of co ng year's ee a ore : R16.50 cash in full ith order we will genuine Burdick 10,000 mile cl pattern cyclo- wk if you arc no ) CHEAP WHEELS We do not manufacture the cheap depart. 4 sell as High va rah : b houses adye r 90.7 AEE WAY s voie comp, ehicago, il. Printers, Painters, Farmers, and those For Toilet. Agente § wanted every localit I E M. wv Soap Se, Makers, A REAL | GRAPHOPHONE EOR.~ Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Visible, Durable Cone struction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. All the Wonders and Pleasures of a High-Priced Talkin ~ "achine. "hen accompanied by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Rc -ords. Price with Recorder, $7.50. Reprodu es all the standard Records. Send order and money to our neares COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NEW YORK, 143-145 Broadway. 200, 47 hash Ave. HRN 3 Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADEL] PRIA, 1032 Chest tnut St. ios MO! o E. Baltimore St. BUFFALO, 3 M st. CO, By Geary St. PARIS, | 33 Tre evard des [taliens. BERLIN, s5 Kron — Go To JOHN W. RINGLER, —For Your— COAL HAULING AND DRAYING. Prompt Jor ©, 2 Sty dealing ri » built v age for ne but I on still take cz =:—Cash or settlements at end of each month, when I aun required to square my coal bill at the mines. Respectfully, JOHN W. sonable p ‘Tern P. L. Livengood, Will Clerk Your Males at reazonable rates and furnish Sale Papers, When you come to us for your sale bills, don’t forget that you can also get a clerk at Tue all Noter, Star office. Ord Street, Salisbury, CALVIN Practical Rane sonable prices Sm Bn will ery your sales satisfaction. West Salisbury. Salisbury Hack SCHRAMM BROS, Proppeton =Hag k n SCIHTEDU 2d bury at 8 a. Purchasers say: “It runs as light as a feather.” “It turns drudgery into a pastime.” “The magic Silent Sewer. Lifeistoo 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. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue, For sale by Rutter & Will, MEYERSDALE, Preserves of healil, Runs so light. So easy to learn, Sews so fast. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings E@ SEWING N !—We have forsale a good Amer: CARTRIDGE I} can get enough Cartridge Paper for a few cents, at Tur S them for seevral months. Sewing Machine. It is a reliable machine, and it will last any ordinary family many years, and do first- clas dollars cash will buy Be quick if you want a bargain. quire at Star office and see it oper rated. | MACHINE Wally Mea af Markel This place continues to be headquarters for Tender Steak, Juicy Roasts, Choice Dressed Poultry, Sausage, Pudding and Fresh Fish in Season. i [ aim to serve my patrons with the best in my line that the market affords. Thanking the public for a lib- eral patronage, and solici- ing a continuance of the same, I am Respectfully yours 'c WAHL, ’ Salisbury, Pa. B. & 0. R.R. SCHEDULE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,—IN EFFECT SUN- DAY, MAY 20, 1900. Under the new sc che dule there will be ten daily passeng on the Pittsburg Division, due sdale as follows: EAST BOUND. No. 10*—Pittsburg Express. t ccommodation —Duquesne Limited regular stop. *Flag Stow: [Stops to take on passenge ington and points — —- 0a The Pittsburg Daily Times and Tir Star, both one year for only 25 cash in advance. Send all orders to Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa. tf Do ‘not stop. for Wash- st. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers