ee mr es Li COUNTY STAR ¥'. L. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Excursion to Atlantic City. Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City. N. J., Ocean 2s mail matter of the Second class. — City, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Entered at the Postofiiee at Elk Lick, Pa. Del, At Very Low Rates, Thursdays, June 28, July Subscription Rates. »Co., Pa. spot cash i advanc e. y in advance ot cas or in 1 advi ance ISEMENTS AL leg i Fit AND b zal rates. H Re Non-patrons wil will be taken for TEI ERY 4 Babies: A EALTHY BABIES Are always found in families that use DROWN’S thing Cordiale CHILDREN TEETHING. ’ 2 FOR MOTHERS ; remember that about one-third of the child: 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 Y BROWN'S TEETHING CORDIAL which was never known to fail to 3 give satisfaction, For sale by all Druggists and Warranted, N. £. BROWN MEDICINE 60. ; shed every Thursday, at at the rollow- 1 yy NR will 1 published free pub- and charged less 12 and 26, August 9 and 23. The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. have ar- ranged a series of Popular Seashore Excursions, to be run on Thursdays, June 28, July 12 and 26, August 9 and 23, to Atlantic C ity, Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. J., Ocean City Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del. Tiek- ets will be good Rixteen (16) days, in- cluding date of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed on the re- tarn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold to New 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 ear accommodations, eall on or address nearest Ticket Agent Bal- timore and Ohio R. R. for full informa- tion 8-23 YOU WILL always find us busy, but be patient, your turn will come next. tf Erk Lick Scerry Co. 1 : oe 34th ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R. Chicago, August 27 to Sept. 1. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Battlefleld Route. For the Annual Encampment G. A. R,, at Chieago, August 27 to September 1, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from all points on its lines East of the Ohio River at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going on all trains of August 25, 26 and 27, good to return until August 31, inclusive, except if tickets are de- posited with Joint Agent on or before noon of September 2 and payment of fee of 50 cents, tickets may be extend- ed for return to September 30, inclu- sive. Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road for Routes and Rates, and folder containing full and elaborate informa- tion concerning the importance of the B. & O. during the civil war, Battlefield Map, Program at Chicago, ete. 8-27 & \VE AIM ig carry ~ everything in our lines. Always ask to see what you want. Erk Lick Sverry Co. Sheep For Sale. I will offer at private sale Twenty- five (25) head of good Sheep, including Fourteen Lambs and Eleven Ewes. Apply to TEVANUS, tf Tub, Pa. Deer Park, Md. the Alleghenies. Deer Park Hotel, On the crest of Highest altitude; purest water; de- lightful surroundings. Reached with- out change of cars via Baltimore & wT DUCTION LADIES CLOTH -AND~ SPRING ~ AND ~ FALL “JACKET ~ We have good selee- tions, and our prices vill please you. ~~ R— Pa, -ersdale, = fre Pn «A fore you buy. For Things cr Fp : ar- st shoes will Ci by using Cupid Oil Polish. s gell it, or by mail, 15¢C GONGD SLAGHING MFG C0. » Boston, Mass. P. L. Livengood, Will Jerk Your Sales le rates and furnish ¢, Sale Papers, ete. 1 come to us for yoar sale i lon’t forget that you an get a clerk at Tus Ord Str Salisbury, Pa. AL.VIN FULLER, Pes rapt 1 A ractical Auctioneer, id auctions at rea- will ory your Sal ble i 1 P. 1 Salisbury, i 1 guarantee you 0 address, 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrRaoE Marks DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. T.argest cir- journal. Terms, $3 a old by all newsdealers. 1Broadway, New York St, Washington, D. SUITS HARTLEY. Pad Ohio Railroad. Open until September 30. W. E. BuRweLL, 9-15 Manager, Deer Park, Md. Good Residence Property for Sale. A fine residence property on Salis- bury’s main street can be bought at a very reasonable figure and on easy pay- ments. The house is a large two-story frame building, in good condition, and there is also a good stable on the prem- ises. Also a good wash house and oth- er good outbuildings, as well as good fruit, good water, ete., ete. For full particulars call on or address tf Tur ran, Elk Lick, Pa. See the picture in in another column of lovely women in the Lagar ; girls tread- ing grapes to music at Quinto Cellieros, Portugal, wearing short jackets and pants. Speer, of N. J., has improved methods and Dr. Cyrus Edson, of the N. Y. Health Board, and Dr. Mott of the Bellevue Hospital give their unqualified endorsement to Speer’s Wines for the sick, and the de- bilitated and aged. 7-26 Tue Star and the Thrice-a-Week New York World, both one year for only $1.90, cash with order. The World three times a week is better than the average daily newspaper. Address all orders to Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa. LOCAL AND GENER! AL NEWS. Miss Carrie Johnston went to Altoo- na a few days ago to visit friends. Mr. David Enos, of Cumberland, Md , is in Salisbury and vicinity, this week, on businsss. Miss Martha Wilhelmi, of Youngs- town, Ohio, is here visiting her brother, H. G. Wilhelmi, and family. There are no better pills made than DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Always prompt and certain. Sold by medicine dealers. £90 oping cough is prevalent in Sal- isbury, a number of children about town being afflicted with it in its worst form. Mr. II. C. Shaw is putting the fin- ishing touches on his new building,and when completed it will present a nice appearance. Mr. Griff Thomas had to take a lay- off at the mines, last week, owing to a badly crippled hand, the result of an accident in the mines. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that produces imme- diate results. Try it. Sold by medi- cine dealers. Mr. Geo. H. Suhrie, who has employ- ment in an Altoona printery, came home last week for a few days’ visit with his family in old Salisbury. In a letter received from him a few days ago, Mr. J. P. Livengood, of Som- erset township, says: “THE STAR is a good paper. I like it.” So say many hundreds of people. That was a fine rain we had, Sunday night, and the electrical display in the heavens was hard to beat. The rain came just in time to produce large yields of corn and potatoes. For burns, injuries, piles and skin diseases use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Balve. It is the original. Counterfeits may be offered. Use only DeWitt’s. Sold by medicine dealers. The progressive Elk Lick Supply Company have added one more fine improvement to their large and well stoocked department store. The im- provement consists of several hand- Some awnings. We arc ‘nformed that the proposed large brewery for Meyersdale is to be- come a reality in the very near future. Our informant says S. D. Livengood and H. J. Wilmoth each have $10,000 in the new enterprise. T=Mrs. Sperry and children, of Wil- Pa., arrived in town, iast for a visit with friends. They are the guests of Mr. William Smith, Robt. H. Johnston and merding, week. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith. It has been demonstrated by exper- ience that consumption ean 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 megdigine dealers. 5 DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are fa- mous little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. Sold by medi- cine dealers. Only about 75 men are at work on the railroad extension, as but few Americans will work for the wages paid —$1.35 per day. We understand thata large force of Italians will be on hand in a few days. Mr. H. E. Faidley, of Burr Oak, Kan, called at Tue Star office on Monday for a chat with the editor. Ile has been visiting friends in this county nearly all summer, but will return to Kansas in a few days. Marshall Livengood, we are sorry to note, is seriously ill. The doctors pro- nounce his aftliction appendicitis. An operation may yet be necessary before he ean recover, but at last report his condition was somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shunk returned a few days ago from a visit to Stony- creek township, where they resided for many years before coming to Salisbury. They report a very enjoyable visit and the best crops old Stonycreek has rais- ed for years. Frank Statler had a fall, back of his house, a few days ago, which resulted in injuring his back so badly that he had to be carried inte the house. Ile has been suffering from the fall ever since, but we hope he will soon be all right again. Carpenter John Kann last week struck his thumb with a hammer and mashed it badly. Come, come, John, that won’t do for a carpenter. It has always been supposed that only women mash their thumbs and fingers while trying to drive nails. Our streets are this year being work- ed almost exclusively by men from the George’s Creek coal region. Our own people are all employed where they can make more money, and if it wasn’t for the George’s Creek strike we would have no men to do our street work this year. We are informed that Mrs. Alfred Ringler cut her hand so badly, last week, that the doctor had to put sever- al stitches in it. She was tightening the top of a glass fruit can, we are told, when the can broke off at the neck, the broken glass cutting a deep, ugly gash in her hand. Mr. Henry Fresh, the genial and ef- ficient manager of the Elk Lick Supply Company’s store, is moving his house- hold effects into the M. Hay building, corner of Grant and Ord streets. We are glad to see Mr. Fresh become a resident of our borough. Heretofore he was a resident of Elk Lick township. We acknowledge receipt of a $2.00 bill from Mr. Jonas Cook, of Somerset, Pa. and a note accompanying it which says: ‘‘Place to my credit on subscrip- tion, and let Tur STAR continue to shine.” Thank you, Mr. Cook, you are one of the most prompt paying sub- scribers on our large list of good and honorable patrons. Mr. Ernest Livengood has the edi- tor’s thanks for a very desirable pres- ent. Ernest is a splendid young man, and Tue Star thoroughly appreciates his kindness and his valued friendship. May he live long and prosper. Tue Star is always true to its true friends, and ever holds them in high esteem and grateful remembrance. 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. That was a good rain that we had last Sunday night, and everybody is correspondingly happy. It is now thought that a large corn crop is as- sured. According to the railroad rain guage, the amount of rain was 4 inches, but according to the tin bucket guages, the rainfall was 4'5 inches. Take your choice. The ground is now thorough- ly drenched.—Carleton (Neb.) Leader. A druggist by the name of Miller, of Duquesne, Pa., was in town last week looking our town over with a view to starting a first-class drug store here. Mr. Miller is said to be a very fine man, as well as a very good druggist, and our people are very anxious to see him locate here. This town is greatly in need of a good drug store. and there is no doubt that the business would pay handsomely. On Tuesday night there was a gay time at the Messmore place, formerly known as the Solomon Hershberger farm, near Savage postoflic. The oc- casion was a grand hoe-down on the old barn floor, in which a large number of Uniontown and Salisbury young peo- ple participated. The Salisbury people report a most enjoyable time, and they all agree that the Messmores are delightful entertainers. Another wonderful flower-piece has been secured by the publishers of the Great Philadelphia Sunday Press,” and will be given free with every copy of The Sunday Press,” next Sunday, July 29. The size of this picture is 10 by 30 inches. It is a splendid panel, one of the greatest works of Sanbon, and rep- resents a cluster of the most beautiful flowers of the season. Its distribution is certain to cause a gensation, and as the supply will be limited you will make a mistake if you do not order next Sunday’s Press from your news- dealer in advance. 1t The law holds both maker and circu- lator of a counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who sells you a dangerous counterfeit of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel 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. Bills are out for a grand Labor Day celebration to be held at Boynton, Sept. 1st., by the loeal unions of the United Mine Workers of this region. Mother Jones and Mr. Fred Dilcher, two noted labor organizers, will be present and deliver addresses. There will also be many amusements, such. as base ball, bicycle races, dancing, steam riding gallery, band contest, ete. That a good time will be had can be relied upon, for these people never undertake a thing without doing everything about right. If you goto this picnic and cele- bration you will be made welggme and will be treated handsomely. Died, July 20th, 1900, at Coal Run Pa., Freeda, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Skinner. Deceased was aged 1 year, 9 months and 4 days. The funeral took place last Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. E. S. Johnston, of the Lutheran church. The remains were laid to rest in the Odd Fellows’ cemetery, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. The 15th annual reunion of the Luth- erans of Somerset county will be held at Friedens, August 16th, 1900. Aec- cording to the printed program, the B. & O. Railroad company will sell excur- sion tickets at all aches will be held near the reunion grounds for use in case of rain. Dinner will be served on the grounds by the Lutheran congregation of Friedens,and a very pleasant and profitable outing is an- ticipated. After many intricate experiments, geientists 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. stations. (Cc We are sorry to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Achenbach’s little daughter was badly scalded, last Sun- day. It happened, we are informed, by the little girl accidentally coming in contact with a dipperful of hot water that Mrs. Achenbach was dipping from the stove reservoir, which resulted in spilling it over the child’s neck and breast. We hope the child will recover without any marks being left to mar her beauty. She is an exceptionally handsome child. Mr. John A. Noe, the book salesman at Hay’s hotel, is now closing his busi- ness here as rapidly as possible. While his sales here have been very large, he is nevertheless surprised that there are s0 many people in this town who lay claim to intelligence, yet take little or no interest in the litterature of the world’s greatest authors. His sales among the working classes have been phenomenal, which indicates that the laboring element of this vicinity is made up of intelligent people. Next week Mr. Noe will make his second de- livery of books here, which means an- other distribution of 2,000 volumes or more. Now is your time to see Mr. Noe if you want the best literature in the world at away down prices. Call on him at Hav’s hotel. 1t Scott Hartline has a frightfully dis- figured eye, the result of a severe blow struck him bv a crutch in the hands of Harry Byroads. Scott says Harry struck him without cause, and while we have no reason to doubt his word, we are of the opinion that Harry is not entirely to blame for all the depreda- tions he commits. The poor fellow is badly erippled, both mentally and physically, and the continual teasing and abuse he is subjected to from a lot of boys, as well as some full grown men about town, has a tendency to make him desperate at times, and dur- ing fits of anger he is about as liable to strike innocent people as his torment- ers. It is not right to impose upon the unfortunate, and it is often dangerous to enrage those who are mentally un- balanced. As a result innocent people may occasionally have to suffer, as ap- pears to be the case in this instance. That prince of good fellows, Mr. Mil- ton J. Beachy, last week called to look at the editor’s famous corn patch on Gravel Hill, After sizing up our crop he surprised us by saying that he had corn just as good or better, and to prove his assertion he took the editor into his buggy and drove to his fine farm just north of town. Well, he proved his as- sertion, for we must admit that Mr. Beachy’s corn is a little ahead of ours, for he used Bradley’s fertilizer, while we didn’t. That, however, was our mistake, not Mr. Beachy’s. We are convinced that Bradley’s fertilizers are pre-eminently the goods to produce record-breaking crops. Most farmers claim that hog manure is the best corn producer, but Mr. Beachy can show up that it is not in it with Bradley’s fertil: izer. He has two patches of corn, both on good ground, where the effects of both the manure and the fertilizer can be seen. On the one patch he used an enormous quantity of the former, and on the other about 200 pounds per acre of the latter, and it is plain to see that Bradley's fertilizer produces by far the best results. And you just ought to see Mr. Beacay’s oats on ground where Bradley’s fertilizers were used. Such oats we have never seen before. It was indeed a pleasure to view such mag- nificent grops, West Salisbury Pop a Siparior Article. We take the following from the Na- tional Bottlers’ Gazette, which is in re- ply to an inquiry made by Mr. M. F. Riley concerning the water used in the pop he manufactures at West Salisbury. “We have carefully gone over the matter of the analysis of your water which you submit, as follows. Grains per gal. 4.66 Parts per 100,000. 8.00 Total solids, Chlorine, 13 .23 Free Amonia, .003 Albumenoid Amonia, .003 Nitrate—small. Reaction—neutral. No indication of contamination. We not only find nothing deleterious, but on the contrary think it a most ex- cellent water. A water which shows only about 4% grs. solid to the gallon is certainly] a very pure water indeed, all things considered.” To the above Tie Star wishes to add that a few years ago Mr. Riley had a great deal of sickness in his family, and this sickness was principally attributed to the well water they had been using. The well was accordingly abandoned, and Mr. Riley, by laying pipes to a fine spring on a hillside some distance from his residence, obtained a different wa- ter supply. Since using the water from this fine spring, the water from which he also uses at his bottling works, Mr. Riley and his entire family have been enjoying the very best of health. We mention these things to show that the drinkers of West Salisbury pop are drinking as pure an article as it is pos- sible to make. Pure and wholesome drinks cannot be made at bottling works having impure water, such as many of them have. 1t Bank Pays 8 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, eae Meyersdale News. MEeYERSDALE, Pa., July 23, 1900. Quite an improvement is being made on the Maul building. A new brick front is the cause. The new residence of J. F. Anthony, North street, is rapidly nearing com- pletion. Mr. John Cover, who has been spend- ing the past three weeks at Atlantic City, joined his mother in Baltimore, Wednesday last, both returning home, Friday. John is looking very much better for his trip. Miss Ollie Deeter has as her guest Miss May Critehfield, of Rockwood. Miss Ruth Smith is visiting friends in Dudley, Pa. Miss Edna Kyle returned from I itts- burg, Saturday. Miss Kate Olinger returned home last week after a month’s visit amongst Western friends. C. EM. Our Bank Deposits. The following statement of the net deposits in all the national banks of the United States is interesting: Sept. 7,1890............... $1,270,766,085 Dee. 19, 1898:............. 793,100,325 Republican increase.... $477,665,740 These three lines show that the in- crease in the deposit of the national banks between 1893, the first year of President Cleveland’s second adminis- tration, and September 7, 1899, was $477,665,740. If we make a comparison between the end of 1896, toward the close of the Democratic administration, with last year, we have the following: Sept. 7, 1899..... $1,270,766,065 Dec. 17, 1896 852,604,858 “Republican increase.... $418,161,207 This shows that within three years the increase in the national bank de- posits exceeded $418,000,000. There was, therefore, an increase of only $70,- 000,000 in the national bank deposits during President Cleveland’s term, but an increase of $418,000,000 during three years of President McKinley's term. Two Salisbury Boys Make a Big Purchase in Kansas. Messrs. Stewart and Harvey Lichty, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty, of this town, recently purchased the larg- est store in Wellington, Kan The store was formerly owned by the Han- lin Mercantile Company, a firm that has been profitably expending $1,200 annually for advertising in the local papers of the town. The Hanlin peo- ple own a number of large stores in various parts of Kansas, and Mr. Har- vey Lichty has for a year or more been the manager of their big mercantile house in Wellington. Knowing that the store was a veritable mint, Harvey decided to buy the establishment,which he did, taking Stewart in with him as a partner. Tne Star wishes these two sturdy sons of old Salisbury great suc- cess, and we know they are made of the right kind of material to attain it. In speaking of the transaction, the Wellington Journal says: “The Racket, the department store occupying three large store rooms on North Washington avenue, has been sold to Harvey Lichty, who has been acting as manager, and his brother, Stewart Lichty, of Connellsville, Pa The sale was a cash deal, and is the largest transaction which has been made in Wellington for a long time. The present owners of the store are responsible business men, with plenty of capital back of them. Harvey Lich- ty is well known to Wellington people, having been manager of the store for a year and a half, and is known as a shrewd, conservative business man His brother, Stewart Lichty, has held responsible positions with the B. & O. railroad in Pennsylvania, the latest one of which was the position of train dis- pateher at Connellsville. Harvey Lich- ty will retain the management of the store here, The store under the ownership of Lichty Brothers will be just as impor- tant as it has been under the manage- ment of the Hanlin Mercantile Com- pany, for the reason that the new own- ers have plenty of capital to carry on the business. We bespeak for the new firm success, and the Journal welcomes Mr. Stewart Lichty as a resident of Wellington.” Kantner News. Since the strke here a gang of seven Italian braves armed with stilettos and revolvers have been sent by the railroad company to take the places of the former employes. They make the town hideous with their noise and jangling at night, and their Sundays are spent in hammering, sawing and fixing up their old box car, which is their headquarters on the McKelvey sidetrack. They go about with that “devil may care” look and manner which seems to create the general im- pression that they own the town. How long are we going to tolerate such in- dignities to our quiet town? Several young men who have been circulating a vived imagination picture of a ghastly ghost seen on the old plank road some time ago, brought the newly formed intelligence into town, the oth- er day, that the ghost, which paraded a lighted torch, turned out to be one of our young friends who had been sent out in search of his brother’s horse and buggy, which the latter had lost sight of after an encounter with a keg of ap- ple jack which he encountered on his way home. We don’t take any stock in ghosts around here. J. F. Bender, of Stoystown, has taken numerous contracts for building houses for the Reading Iron Co., at Mostollar, and for the Listie Mining Co. He will begin work soon with a full torce of men. John Beegle, one of Kantner’s pro- gressive farmers, has studied out a new device for exterminating potato bugs. John says he procured an ordinary mud crabhole and placed one near each stalk. The crabs subsequently fell in with his plan and emigrated to their new diggings. John says there is not the ghost of a sign of either bug or grasshopper among his tubers. Mr. Beegle claims that the crabs eat the bugs, and he says he is going to utilize the crabs this fall to dig his potatoes for him; but we rather think this is expecting tog much. Srare WiLsoN. Joss Bryax objects to an imaginary national imperialism, but he is as firm a believer as ever in individual imper- ialism. Girls trea but a great va ————— igear, Ix the last six months, hogs have ad- feet, treading the grapes. at the Quinto Celleiros, Portugal. o Gr apes, to music, wearing short jackets and short linen pants.’ y ad A violinist, seated on the edge of the vat, fiddles while one or two c fhe damsels join in with their voices, keeping time with their 5 vanced $3 a head. Apply this to 50, 000,000 hogs, and there is a profit of | 47 $150,000,000 for Western farmers. This ; is better than Wall Street. It is a sure thing, the result of prosperity. el, — Ir is better fo know that wool is sell- ing at 30 cents a pound in Boston a: New York than to bother with a lot of rubbish about “it ism,” which is only another way of checking cur exm« your L Dex ~~ A REAL { GRAPHOPHONE Durable Cone struction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN, All the Wonders and Pleasures 5 a High- Priced Talkin ~ ’echine. panied by a hecorder this be used to make R¢ ~ords. Speer’s aged persons, and ported from Port containing iron, is ju improved way Of mas rubber run by an enc a minute. Spas y ket, are of ve and near tVhen Graton iE ne can Price > with Recorder, $7. the standard Rec coils. to our nearest offi COL Unis PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 7.50, Reprodu Li all Send order and money \ ' Aa thy SA PARIS, 34 Boule al LIN, 55 o> istras Wr is Rubber Roliers are Used for Crushing the Grapes to $s Port, Burgundy, Claret and Other Wines, Which, asis well known, rival the world ine Xosliene: e, forinv alidsand are made from the Opor ral for Ly years ago. suited for them. ing the grapes. > which crush grapes at the rate of a barrel ally the Port and Burgundy now in , an Make The soil of nor re New Jersey, Mr. Speer, however, uses the Ile employs large rollers of d have no superior. Physicians m for weakly females and aged persons. aking, adding iron to the system, and “tend to pro- xtensively used at parties, weddings and general family Sob BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WIIO DEAL IN WINES. 233800] LioAe u peru DE LN '39]103, 109 *uiYs 243 souI08[AuU] ue suo JOS P Ayo mb ‘spune,y “ssureg “ssaong “surge ‘sopueyAL are SPU} sed 5 “oy DO porse-anf pre aol Sng pusy *ewieu sjy sn pues ‘aejeep nok Aq jded ou if. *8oyv) g Jo xog » 00g «49111 31Q 3Se3e0L OY L ,, ATGVNOLLSaNONN {dV0S SOINVHOINW SIAVC Posn 1242 nok avd] 5 S IN THE LEAD! rt oi -after- the world GLE 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 Horses—a Common-Scnse Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY Book All 3 No. 3—BIGGL BE POULT! RY BOOK Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK Al bout Cows and the Dairy Business ; ; contains 8 colore kh with 132 other illustrations. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE 100) Just out. CaS: ry, Diseases, All Every ; it 1s the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the- head,— bu-have-: le of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. and other engra The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique saw anything like them—so | are having an enormous South. Chicken, or away for BIGGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL 1 Jour pans: made for you and not a misfit. e biggest paper fits size in the United States of America—having over a million and a-halfr egular readers. by ore of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL Price, 50 ‘Cents, read and learn how ; uctions of a alllending tious. Price, so Cents. ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; with23 colored life-like reproductions ipal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. having a great d life-like reproduc tions of each Price, 50 Cents. about H Con cedi og, Feeding, Butch- ver 8o beautiful half- ents. ete, one who kee og or grows Small Fruit ought to ol right It is 22 years said-it, Farm and Household paper in go1, 1902 and 1go3) will be sent by wail ress, FARM JOURNAX PHILADELPHIA 1500, 1¢ Jeffery’s store is foremost for LAR BILL, a $ yroceries , \@- pure, fresh Groceries, Confee WILATER ai Add tionery fTobacco, Cigars, Fish- Gnas. LT I=X ing Tackle, Notions, Station- Hbieanieas ery, ete. ...BEST GOODS, Lowest #: Prices! 1 don’t keep goods of any kind, but I sell them in great variety and quantity. £8 Agent for the Meyers- dale Steam Laundry. Laun- dry sent away every Tuesday. | Opposite 2. 0. J. 1. JEFFERY, SATASBURY, PA. Grn ial t antee hin with roducing € iis low en is 1 town 74 represent us ch. Bost connec. an wf 3 Mentzer ive icnic ile. ameled in test io very pieco cle. to any Ones ji Ll he 216.5 gosh m ih with order we will 00( se ex fre vithdrs a ay SOC bs D YOUR 6 Ju L. MEAD CYCLE COMPARY, chicago, ur. = i grade erfectly aoa] CHEAP ply Aone = ad Ing ROE RIN WHEELS, 7, os, not, me ce a genuine Burdic, e barrel pattern eyclo- Hi lei ck if you are not ¢ floor pump. acture the cheap depart: ‘he T lvertise and sell as high grade. B12 2.50 complete. Wi e do 1 ie’ 0 Firon the lar u terms of © li pries 6 e ap po ar ne Preserver of Bealth. Runs so light. So easy to learn. Sews so fast. at or, HEADACHE, OYsPEPSIA, TORPOR; INSOM fia Nex SERPs! AND ALL 7s. E AND STOMACH DISORDER ouadisrs 30 sits Ball Bearings GUARANTEED, FOR FURTHER FACTS, ADDRESS. Tue! MODERN REMEDY. co. WAN ‘EE, 7 nes To JOHN W. RINGLER, —For Your— COAL - HAULING AND D DRAYING. Go! Purchasers say: “It runs as light as Prompt service, sq sonable ia lr * built up al pat age for me, but I can still take re of more, 1=:—Cash or settlemen t end of each month, when I am require .d to square and Zo: a o “The magic Silent Sewer.” Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and | Poultry, Sausage, Pudding and a feather.” ‘It turns drudgery into a pastime.” my coal bill at the mines. " cious to waste with a slow, hard run- espectfully, JOHN W. RINGLER. ning, noisy machine, wher you can Savissury. Pa | have the New Wheeler & Wilson. | i 2 MANUFACTURED BY Salisbury Hack Iane, 2 SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue. x far la Liv riving at Me For sale by ing ledves Mi Salisbur y at 7. Hh 11. ass | = Spectacles for 50 efs. tlave your eyes correctly fitted by a practical optician, wide experiece. YW. GURI.IY, The Jeweler and Optician. Meyersdale, ican Sewing Ma eh machine, 294. it will family many years d do work. Ten dollars cash Be quick if you want quire at Star office firs Pa. any ¥ ordinary class will buy it. a bargain. and see it operated. Wheeler & Wiison Mfg. Co., | Walls Meat Mi thet] This place continues to be headquarters for Tender Steak, Juicy Roasts, Choice Dressed \Prosh Fish in Season. I aim to serve my patrons with the best in my line that the market affords. Thanking tho public for a lib- eral patronage, and solicit- ing a continuance of the same, I am Respectfully yours C. WAH, Salisbury, Pa. Life istoo shortand | health too pre- B. & 0. R. R. . R. SCHEDULE. SUMMER ARRANGEME DAY, —IN EFFECT SUN- , 1900. there will be ten on the Pisin eas follc *W Se he dule train 41 SR 5 Duquesne LL y not stop. iy Wi ash- ington and Sis 1! > east. -~ HE The Pitts burg Daily Times and Tue St sr, both one year for only $3.25 cash in adv: ance. Bnd all orders Tue Srag, Elk Lick, f | RR Mave Ia secul q Fine get t! tee y & fi bl Con
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers