Th iredays, June 23, 5 ny
1
of Eins Seashore
Stop-o overs will be sllowe d 0 the re-
rton on iic Ke ts Ta to New
i Ul Wi MAKE . : placed in your home for 5 cents
! i
ANNUAL ENO AMPMENT dG. AR
{ Chicago, August 27 to Sept. 1.
& Ohio Railroad, Battlefield Route.
5 or the Annual Encampment G.
icago, August 27 to Rt 1,
3altimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets from all points on its lines East
| of the Ohio River at the v
i of one fare for the round trip.
all trains of Augen 25,
g
uti ive, £8onpt i tickets ‘are
50 cents, Lone ts may 0g extend-
| ed for return to September 30, inclu-
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio pei
os for Routes and
cor Meining r full and latoraie
r the importance of the
B. & 0. a re civil war, Rartlofield
, Program at Chicago, ete. 3
Erk Lick Scrrry Co.
. plae A in your home for 5 cents
» the picture in another column of
r women in the Lagar; girlstread-
ing gr Apes ¢ to mus io al Jouie C ellieros,
Excellence of Snheer’s Wines
Orde rs are sh hey to “Dre ie n
Frelelelolele,
EALTHY
TofaTe
LL
| average dn ily n pat Is
Are always found in families | orders to Tue Star, Elk L ick, Pa,
LHL
©
oTeething Cordial
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
MOTHERS
remember that about one-thi
| Casper Wahl has broken ground for
| a new tenement house on Gay street.
The stone masons are at work on the
Shunk has purchased the M.
4 ere are no be >tter pills made than
SELLS LOTR IIIT [ALOT O10
+
| prompt a iy
CRITI TTT Te
s Wilhelmi was bitten bye a wa-
iy but it is SE that the bite
YoloToToToTeYoToYoTa To sToTo To To To Yor eo Toto Yo To Yo Toto To
TATA Ta TAT,
YORI LAL OOT OI
Married, at the Brethren
{ Meyersdale, by Rev. .
on July 15th, 1900, Mr. Irvin Miller and
Miss Amanda Shoemate, both of Sum-
It will be a great treat for both
. A.J. Welfley, of Confluence, has
We hope to see the doc-
tor Sorin i | thorongls well man.
Mr. Lafayette Vought and Miss Grace
of the residence of the bride’s
| vsrents, on the evening of the 4th inst.
extends its congratulations.
Sold » medicine dealers.
0. McKinley this week pulled
| which for years has been an eyesore to
For this act our band ought
to i the doctor a free banquet and
Mr. Harry MecCualloh, our hustling
ol undertaker, had a run-away a few days
i rand was badly hurt,but
SC HAR
Meyersdale,
handling spirited horses.
| One Minute Cough Cure is realy
| harmless remedy Lhat
Scienfic A
Dr. 8. J. Miller and two sons, of
{ dera, Pa.. Mr. M. E. KI
al i of Munson, Pa., and Miss Edna
| Harkins, of Wallaceton, Pa., were all
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Klare, of
| West Salisbury, during
the past week
DeWitt’s Little
re, a telegraph
several days
Karly Risers are fa-
mous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never gripe. Sold by ‘medi-
cine dealers.
State Forestry Commissioner Roth-
rock has decided to bring proceedings
\gainst all county commissioners who
refuse to comply with his request to
| appoint detectives to ferret out and
prosecute those guilty of causing the
burning of timber lands.
Amazon Brothers’ Uncle Tom’s Cab-
in show, which wiil exhibit here to-
morrow, comes well recommended. The
| newspapers all over the country speak
| very highly of it. Be sure to see the
| street parade and then go to the show.
All of you will get the worth of your
money. This is no humbug.
Of late there has been much burglary
committed in Berlin, and if is believed
that the burglars are residents of the
town and vicinity. The last robbery
| in the town was that of Krissinger’s
| hardware store, which occurred recent-
ly. A lot of cutlery, silverware and
other valuable goods were taken to the
amount of about $300.
Ex-County Treasurer Ross Compton,
of near Grantsville, was in this com-
munity several days last week on busi-
ness. He stated to us that his son ar-
rived home from Alaska on Saturday,
June 30th, in very poor health, he hav-
ing contracted inflammatory rheuma-
tism since he went to the north with
the party of gold seekers.—Oakland Re-
publican.
Yesterday two of Duncombe’s miners
came to town with badly disfigured
faces. One of them, a Bedford man,
had his nose mashed in a frightful man-
ner, while the other. a George’s Creek
man, was bitten on the cheek and
hand. They had a fight in the mine,
but after a hearing before Esquire
Lowry, they settled the matter and
paid the costs.
Our illustration in last week’s issue
of the Emerick-Petry fight took im-
mensely, judging from the numerous
calls for extra papers. Our cartoons
seem to take very well, and if some
people of the gentler sex don’t look out
they will see themselves in some future
illustrations in this paper, for we are
great on cartooning ladies when we
once get started.
It has been demonstrated by exper-
ience that consumption can be prevent-
ed by the early use of One Minute
Cough Cure. This is the favorite reme-
dy for coughs, colds, croup, asthma,
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
Cures quickly. Sold by medicine
dealers.
Very few cases of frost bites and
chilblains have been reported for this
week, and our merchants report a dull
{ time for overcoat sales. Don’t ask
| whether it is warm enough for us if
you value your life. ‘rom 90 to 95 de-
grees in the shade is summer weather
with a vengeance, but under the tin
Tue Star oflice it is about 100
degrees hoter than hades.
Messrs. P. 8. Hay and Levi Lichliter
last week returned from Kansas City,
where they had been to visit Michael
Dively and take in the National Demo-
cratic convention. They report a good
time, but we are sorry to say that they
found Mr. Dively totally blind. In
other respects, however, Mr. Dively is
reasonably well, and he was found
quite cheerful in spite of his blindness.
Mrs. H. G. Wilhelmi last Friday re-
turned home from Petersburg, where
she had been visiting her parents. She
found Hans greatly rejoicing to wel-
come her home, but it was really amus-
ing to see him walk about whistling “I
want to be an angel,” just as though
there wasn’t a card party and a high
carnival held at his residence every
night during Mrs.
Oh, these deceitful men!
roof of
The editor of the Farm Journal asks:
“Why
poor crops, rheumatism,
der of 1900, and all of 1901, 1
and 1904) and the Tue
all for $1.25.
get both papers as above. 1t
into RR. B. Sheppard’s barber shop and
chine. The machine was
damaged, but the thief, who was prob-
ably frightened away before he could
complete the job, secured no booty. It
is a very cheap sort of a thief that will
run the risk of losing his life or going
to penitentiary for no more cash than
is usually contained in a slot machine.
A gentleman recently cured of dys-
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering of Burns’ famous blessing)
“Some have meat and can not ea and
some have none that want it; re we
| have meat and we can eat,—Kodol This
| 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.
Supt. R. 8. Garrett, of the Merchants
Coal Company, says nearly or quite $8,-
000 will be paid to the miners of that
company on July 25th, their next pay
{ day. This large amount is for only two
| weeks works, remember, and it will
give the public some idea of the vast
amount of coal being shipped from this
region. W. K. Niver & Co. are ship-
| ping nearly as much coal as the Mer-
chants Company, and all the rest of
our operators are also doing a big busi-
ness.
That was a delightful little moonlight
concert on Hay’s hotel porch, Monday
night. Hearing music in the air, we
paused to listen. We heard the mel-
low music of a guitar,and in the merry
little party were some ladies that sang
as sweetly as the angles. But every
has its thorns, and frequently a
musical concert has its discords. The
ladies of the party referred to could
but several of the gentle-
ent produced only an out-
that sounded like the bel-
| lowing of a steam fog horn when inter-
rose
really sin
pre
landish noise
men
| mingled with the squalls of a feline
concert on tue back yard fence and the
ils of the lost souls in the infernal
1s. The pale-faced moon smiled
Iso
laughed at intervals, as did
| others.
Aa- |
by mail;
circus, was
ing old acquaintances.
advance agent of
counterfeit of DeWitt’s
Wilhelmi’s absence.
have a mortgage on the farm,
sour bread,
grip, leak in the roof, hole in the pock-
et, skeleton in the closet, or any other
pain or trouble, when you can get the
Farm Journal, nearly 5 years (re main-
902, 1903
STAR one year
Pay in advance and you
Last Saturday night some one broke
tried to rob his nickle-in-the-slot ma-
somewhat
A special from
July 5th,
railwaj
says: —'
which was comr
onier in May of
pus hed ste
mountains into Somerset
it will terminate
or the town of
last
adily across the IL.
county,
Rockwood
Somerset. From the
it is asserted that the Penn-
railroad will lay a
east and thus furnish
route to the Atlantic seaboard.
route will shorten the distance
Pittsburg to Somerset 35 miles.
Mr. John A. Noe, the book salesman,
has had phenomenal success at selling
books in Boynton, Coal Run and other
neighboring villages during the past
either at
terminus
sylvania
down a shorter
The
from
week. Everywhere this man goes, the
people at once see the great advantage
in buying of him. Mr. Noe willremain
here until about the middle of next
week, and all those who have not yet
given him an order for books should
see him at Hay’s hotel, without delay
You can’t help but buy if you take the
trouble to look up the good values he
has in store for everybody. it
The work
Book is an immense aid to berry grow-
ers. It shows the leading berries true
to size, shape and color. They
first carefully painted by an experienc-
ed artist, and then reproduced by litho-
graphy at a cost of over one thousand
dollars. Aside from the color work
there are scores of reproductions made
colored in Biggle
Berry
were
directly from photographs of berries,
so that the reader may have an accu-
rate idea of them. The price is50 cents,
address the publishers, Wil-
mer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. 1t
J. W. West, of the old Miles Orton’s
in town, last week, renew-
Mr. West is
Amazon Brothers’
Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co., which will ex-
hibit here tomorrow, July 20th, and
right here Tur Star wishes to remark
that this is the best Uncle Tom’s Cabin
company that ever visited this town.
This show carries too
exhibit in the average opera house,and
much scenery to
for that reason it will be given in a
large tent, in M. J. Beachy’s field ad-
joining the north part of our town.
You will miss a great treat if you fail
to take in this show.
The law holds both maker and circu-
lator of a counterfeit equally guilty.
The dealer who sells you a dangerous
Witeh lazel
Salve risks your life to make a little
larger profit. You can not trust him. De-
Witt’s is the only genuine and original
Witch Hazel Salve, a well known cure
for piles and all skin diseases. Seethat
your dealer gives you DeWitt’s Salve.
Sold bv medicine dealers.
On July 7th an Italian and a pet
bear visited Listie. Both bear and man
got drunk on beer, and after getting
some distance out of the village they
laid down to sleep off their debauch.
Later on the bear chased two young
men into the village, and then there
was a pitched battle between the vil-
lagers and bruin. One man had his
arm badly bitten, for which the bear’s
keeper paid $50. The sheriff was sent
for, and he decided that bruin must be
shot ; but when the Italian offered him
$10, and promised to get the bear out
of the community at once, the sheriff
relented, accepted the money and al-
lowed the Dago and his pet to depart.
Albert Petry, we are informed, didn’t
like our account of the fights that we
published last week. Now, Albert, you
must not get warm under the collar,
for we meant no harm. You are a
pretty good fellow, and in lighting you
have done no more than most of us
have done at your age, and would still
do if sufliciently provoked. But you
must know that an editor’s mission is
to print the news, also to have a little
fun occasionally. Therefore, don’t get
angry, for the editor would do a good
turn for you as quickly as man in the
community. Since uncle Charley IHas-
elbarth put a quietus on dog fighting,
you must not now object to our writ-
ing up the fights among the boys and
men of this community. for that is
about the only real amusement we have
left. Ta! ta! Albert, be a good boy.
Life is too short to hold spite.
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 ealled 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
agents it contains. It is pleasant to
take and will give quick relief. Sold
by medicine dealers.
Last Saturday night another “bad
man from up the creek” came to grief
in Salisbury. It was Samuel Horch-
ler, this time. Horchler wanted to
pulverize Virgil Delozier, and the way
he raved and swore was simply awful.
Delozier was in no way to blame, we
are informed, and he did not wish to
fight. Horchler was acc cordingly taken
to the borough “cooler” by Policemun
Chas. R. Snyder, and as he did not like
the place, he paid a forfeit of $1.00 to
Chief of Police Krausse for his release,
agreeing that he would appear before
Burgess Livengood on Monday eve-
ning and pay such fine and costs as
might be assessed against him. He
was released, and on Monday evening
appeared before the burgess as per
agreement. He was required to plank
down $4.50, and he then walked away
that much poorer in purse, but some-
what richer in experience. Blowhards
and big-windys ought to know by this
time that they can no longer run this
town. We elected some men to office,
last spring, that perform their sworn
duties, and some of the old stiffs that
formerly held oflice have been placed
into everlasting retirement.
Several of the Tedrow brothers have
purchased a merry-go-round and set it
up on the vacant lot adjoining McCul-
loh’s furniture store. They have been
having a hard time to get the thing to
work properly, and of course all the
inquisitive people of the town want to
know what is wrong. Some have even
asked the editor of Tue Star to ex-
plain the difficulty, knowing that edi-
tors are supposed to know all things
and have understanding without knowl-
edge, as old Dr. Brookman used to say.
Well, in order to be accommodating, we
will state just what the trouble is with
the merry-go-round. In the first place
the gang plank was pulled in a little
too far, and striking the main thinga-
majig, the woppertychoke was knock-
line on |
the skil
you have
about ma-
the k never mind, fellow- |
| eitizens, boys will have
everytl n ge working order in
| due they are ready for
you to give Jem a
They are a good set
of Pos will treat you ght, but
don’t be them with fool ques
tions. The editor is at your disposal to
answer intelligently all questions per-
taining to machinery,
er your questions are foolish or
wise.
Bank Pays 3 per cent. Interest.
Bank of
which is ¢
Frost-
designated
National
Maryland,
The F¥
burg,
Depository of the United States Govern
ment, pays three (3) per cent. interest
on money left with them for deposit.
tf.
The “Frosty Sons of Thunder” Com-
plimented.
The following letter to the editor
from Mr. B. F. Johns, of Chambersburg,
Pa., explains itseif :
Craxperssurre, July 10th,
Dear Friexp:—1 walked around
through Getty . Monday morning,
antil train time, nnd everybody was
loud in their praise of your excursion-
The landlord of the house said it
was the best behaved lot of men that
ever came fo Gettysburg, It made me
feel proud that I had fallen in with
such good company
1st.
B. F.
It affords Tue Star much pleasure
to receive letters like the above. We
are glad to know that our people cre-
ated a good impression in Gettysburg.
It is always better to be gentlemanly
and well behaved than to play the
“smart Aleck.”
Jomnxs.
-—
George's Creek Strike Situation.
Sherifl James Martin, of Cumberland,
went down to Lonaconing, Monday,and
served a number of warrants issued as
a result of investigation by the Grand
Jury in the Lonaconing riot affair. He
returned in the afternoon with a party
of fifteen.
Among brought down were
Organizer Willian Warner and Allen
Barber. Organizer Haggerty was not
among the as he is out of the
Bail was fixed at $500 in each
case, and when two indictments were
against any one person, $500 bail
fixed for each case.
out,
those
crowd,
state.
was
Bills were Tuesday, for the ap-
pointment delegates to meet at a
the suggestions that were reported at
the Wright's
burg Forum.
of
Crossing meeting.—/Irost-
Tenchers to be Hired.
The Salisbury School Board will meet
at the school house, Friday, July 27th,
ot 7.30 p. m., to employ a prinepal and
five teachers. C. 8. LienLiTeR,
It Secratary.
Wanted to Know Whether the
Priest Was Good on the Liver
and Kidneys.
Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. P.O’Rourke.
of Frostburg, made a business and
pleasure trip to Salisbury. While here
Mr. O'Rourke called on Tine Srar,
where he is always welcome. Ile is a
good conversationalist, full of amusing
stories, and while here he related the
following amusing incident:
An old gentleman of I'rostburg who
once had been a devout Catholie,took to
reading Paine’s and Ingersoll’s works,
and as a result he became atheist
and forsook his religion.
,and at last
his last illness.
an
Time rolled the old
man reached While on
his deathbed, the attending physician
informed him that he could not live
more than a few days at the most, and
he earnestly advised "the poor old man
to send for the priest. He paused for
a reply, no doubt expecting to get some
very valuable deathbed language for
the preachers to tell in the superlative
degree for years to come at revival
meetings. But imagine his surprise
when the poor old man at death’s door
on
only smiled a bland smile and said—
“Is the priest good on the liver and
kidneys.”
A Few From the Somerset “Stan-
dard.”
About two weeks ago Mrs. John
Stein, of Meyersdale, started on a trip
to Germany to visit relatives, but her
trunk was caught in the big steamship
fire at New York and its contents en-
tirely destroyed. She was thus com-
pelled to return home, but will make
another start as soon as she can renew
her wardrobe.
Elections will be held next Saturday
in the new boroughs of Paint and
Windber, at which the citizens of each
of those boroughs will select a set of
officials. Having finally, after an an-
noying delay, been successful in secar-
ing the incorporation of the towns their
people are anxious to complete their
| organization, and they losing
| time to that end.
are no
Hon. A. J. Colborn received a letter
on Monday from his youngest son,
Robert G., who is a member of Com-
pany M, Fifteenth U. 8. Infantry, now
at Atlanta, Ga. Robert says his regi-
ment has been ordered to China, and
will leave Atlanta today for San I'ran-
cisco, from where they will sail an the
20th for the Flowery Kingdom. When
Robert first entered the service he was
made clerk of his regiment, and later
was transferred to a position in the
quartermaster’s department. He was
in Cuba for fourteen months. It will
take one year and a half to complete
his term of service, and the trip which
he starts to-day will certainly occupy
that time.
The management of the new Farm-
ers’ National Bank of Somerset expect
to have it open for business by August
1st. The bank will be located in the
Frease in the that the
Davis millinery store has occupied. A
substantial vault is
erected, and in it will be placed a fine
bloek, room
new now being
Corliss safe. The {furniture and fix-
tures for the bank have been ordered
and will probably be here in good
time. The officers of the bank are, H.
L. Sipe, president, A. L. G. Hay, vice
and H. ¥. B
dire
president, arron, cashier.
The board of
the three ge ale ymen named and Mes
E.E Pritts, J. . Frease, Henry Cole-
man and C. J. 0
ctors
all about
no matter wheth- |
other- |
A REAL
GRAPHOPHO
FOR.’ C=
—
E
Clockwork
Motor,
Mechanism
Visible,
Durable Con-
struction.
NO BOTHER, mm UCH FUN,
All the Wonders and Pleasures of a
High Priced Talkin ~ "achine.
nied by a kec
! be used tom
Bo
BERLIN, =e Sn
Save you ever uscd
DAVIS’ MECHANICS SOAP?
UNQUESTIONABLY
The Greatest Dirt Killer.”
20c, a Box of 3 Cakes.
: If not kept by your dealer, send
us his name.
Send 200 for Jnrge full-sized cake.
Its greatest
friends are
Mechanics,
Machinists,
For Toilet.
Agents wanted
n
every locality.
t . oa 1p a, Makers,
CHICAG
IN THE
J. 7. JEFFER
ALWAYS.....
LEAD!
ra
Jeffery’s store
is foremost for
pure, fresh Groceries, Confec-
tionery.iTobacco,
ing
ery, ete.
“BEST GOODS...
Lowest =: Prices!
of
Cigars, Fish
Tackle, Notions, Station-
I don’t keep goods any
kind, but I séll them in great
variety and quantity.
£3 Agent for the Meyers-
Steam Laundry. Laun-
dry sent away every Tuesday.
Opposite PO
SATISRITNRY, PA.
TSA E
NE zh
- VITALITY.
PEACEFUL,
SLUMBER:
P TISSUE
BUILDERS.
ef So
(HRONIC EongppxTION
Won HEADACHE, oYSPEPSIA,
VER TORPOR, INSOMN!
VS LRerieisness. io ALL
“VE Ap siomacH DISORDER>
9
-
AT ALL 10 GRAIN
DRUGGISTS TABLETS.
PRICE 25¢ Serf IY Cy,
GUARANTEED.
FOR FURTHER FACTS ADDRESS
Tue MODERN - REMEDY CO.
KEWANEE, ILL.
Cuil oii
Go To ™
JOHN W. RINGLER,
—For Your—
COAL «- HAULING
AND DRAYING.
Prompt service, square de aling
sonable prices have built up:
age for me; but I can still take
and rea-
Terns;
each month, when I am required to square
my coal bill at the mines.
Respectfully,
JOHN W. RINGLER,
SALISBURY. PPA
Rubber Rollers ars Used
Which, asis well known,
far and near pre
They are blood-n
life.
1¢ mg
us
ye ¢
g the vat, fiddles
ceping time with their
for Crushing
Speer’s Port, Burgundy, Claret and Other Wines,
Mr.
the
grap
rrapes.
-ush grapes
! and have
for weak
d vintage,
be them
ng, adding
ly used at p
NO superior.
1
ee
the Grapes to Make
rival the world inexcellence, forinvalidsand
aged persons, and are made fromthe Oporto grape grownon vines ime
ported from Portugal for ty years ).
containing iron, is just suited for them,
improved way of mashi
rubber run by an engine which «
a minute.
market, areof v
The soil of northern New Jersey,
Speer, however, uses the
Ie employs large rollers of
at the rate of a barrel
Speer's W incs, especially the Port and Burgundy now in
Physicians
ly females and aged persons.
iron to the system, and tend to pro-
rtics, weddings and cencral family
&~SoLD BY DRruUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO DEAL IN WINES,
Library “of unequalied value—Practical,
J iate, Concise and Comprehe.sive—Hand-
semely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIiGGLE
* No. 1-Bigalh HORSE BOOK
A Farm
9
luctions of allleading
o I'rice, so Cents.
OK
OK
os Pook 3 existence ;
e like roductions,
, No. a BIGGLE POUL
All about Poul
No. 4-BIGGL E COW BOOK
ail about Cows and the Di: ry Business ; ; having agreat
ik
breed, with 132 other illustra
No. 5 _BIGG LB SWINE BUOK
: ¥ Breeding, Feeding, Butch-
utiful half-
est, North aad
Cow, Hog
to scud rig ht
-head,—
i paper in
ize in the United States
a-halfregular readers.
1
of re :rica—having o
any ONE of the BIGGLE BOCKS, ond the FARM JOURNAL
: YEARS Jeo a = 309, 1901, 1902 and 1go3) will be sent i
5 any address piv AR B > : Fy emai man
Sample of EARM SovRN VAL and circular d leseribing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
WILMER N. Address, I"AIRR JOURNAL
CHAS. F
PHILADELPHIA
a
| i « close
| Of ne
| SEND Your HE
. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, Hl.
-Cash or settlements at end of
P. L. Livengood,
Will Clerk Your Nales
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 PULLER,
Practical Auctioneer,
will ery your sales and auctions at rea-
sonable prices and guarantee you
satisfaction. P.O. address,
West Salisbury. Pa.
composed of |
The
Salisbury Hack
SCHRAMM
JT.ine,
BROS, Proprietors.
0. 1 Jones Salis-
1]
HOH TROSE BICYELE
Si wal to y
ie
3 Binere
es
oe
St binding
rel patte
furnis
in each tow
rails
na
SENT FREE
HOUT 4 CENT iN ADVANCE.
y a charges
ch; Tis Hon a
ER i in eae ht aa to represent us
1]
and one of the
r Hygi
5 namdlod in
er
b cash in full with order we w
TL DIESE on nro Fs
the cheap depart.
-h as ng gay ind
tee nor om
w Jo or how
Chicago if you wish it.
ment without deposit will
Preserver of health.
Runs so light.
So easy to learn.
Wall's Meat
lrket!
Sews so fast. Es
Wheeler & Wilsen
Sewing Machine
Rotary Motion and
Ball Bearings
This place
Juicy Roasts, Choice
Poultry
Sausage,
the best in my line that
the market affords.
| eral patronace, and solicis-
I ing a continuance
same, I am
Purchasers say: I full
nespectiully
C. WAHL,
; ; yours
“It runs as light as a feather.” . ?
“It turns drudgery into a pastime.”
“The magic Silent Sewer.”
Salisbury,
continues to be
headquarters for Tender Steak,
Dressed
Pudding and
Fresh Fish in Season.
I aim to serve my patrons with
The inking the publie for a lib-
of the
Life istoo short and health too pre-
cious to waste with a slow, hard run-
ning, noisy machine, when you can
have the New Wheeler & Wilson.
MANUFACTURED BY
Wheeler & Wilsen Mfg. Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Send for Catalogue.
by Rutter & Will,
MAY 20, 1900.
lule
tins on the
ersdale
DAY,
Under the new sc
daily passenger t
Division, duc
as follows
> Yarmited «oui.
EAST BOUND.
For sale
Spectacles for 50 cfs.
lave your eyes
correetly fitted by a
practical optician,
= wide experiece.
TT. W. GU RLRY,
Jeweler and Optician, Meyersdale, Pa,
MEYERSDALE, Pa. I
Z& SEWING MACHINE BAR- ) v. Sie
GAIN !—We have forsale a good Amer. te to a ¢ on
n
aton and Boies
-
ican Sewing Machine. Iti
machine, and it will las
family many years, hi do S
work. Ten dollars will buy it.
Be quick if you want a bargain. In-
quire at Sear oflice and see it operated.
E& The Ditishurg
: Star, both one
cash in advance.
Ture Elk Lick, Pe
Da iy
ine all
STAR
B. & 0. R. R. SCHEDULE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,—IN EFFECT SUN-
§
]
$
a
there will be ten
P ittsburg
1051 x
Oop
not ston.
Times and
rear for only $3.25
orders to
tf