i Wit Little Early Risers. Sold by 4 medicine dealers. Died, ner Listie, Pa., July 30th, 1900, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. It will surprise you to experience the | benefit obtained by using the dainty | and famous little pills known as De- ion to Atlant y pe Ma] ®. L. Livexcoon, Editor and ‘Publisher. —_— [ Entared at the Postoflice at BlkLick, Pa., | | Mr. George E. Mostoller, aged 24 years, £8 niall matter of the Second class. | 4 months and 14 days. The deceased f ag | | leaves a wife and one child. The fu- Subscrivtion Rates. | John H. | neral was conducted by Rev Knepper, of Meyersdale. | Mr. H. C. | | prietor of the Sand Patch house, and a friend of his, Mr. Hetzel, were welcome callers at Tur Star office on Monday. ot lL Dc roe Bivteen hh yee] Mr. Farner reports his hotel business duding date of sale. : | very good, which all of his friends will ill wed on the re- | be glad to hear. , Baltimore I ry Thuarsday, at { - . at the dotiow- | The Baftipore i ranged a | Excursion June 28, . | to Atla Tee Sr x Farner, the popular pro- dvange. rid Spat MS not paid strictly Whree months, cash he g gsihaie copie , Ocean City of small accounts, three months or less ri These rates and dly adbered to, zg The quicker you stop a cough the less danger there will be of fatal lung 3, 5 ces a Hv fHisers, | the only hs armless remeday that gives : rezults. You will like it. Sold by medicine dealers. Lanark, Ill, ar- rived here a few days ago and will { Mr. C. Rowland, of | spend some time visiting friends in vicinity. Mr. Rowland thinks the ry solid for MeKinley, and » | that opinion seems to be shared by all | the Western people we have yet con- versed with. Tickets | town and vicinity. His father, Dr. T. August 25, | |, nti! August | ickets are de I good ng on al a of {T | 26 an y dt ntil g IG REDUCTION |e 1 | posited with Joint Agent on or before inclusive, exc noon of Repte mber 2 and payment of | | ples sant outing = ~IN= LADIES CLOTH SUITS Livengood, expects to make his an- nual visit to our town a few weeks { later. We wish them both a very The local paper is supposed to print all the news, but if the publisher print- ed all the drunks, seraps, family rack- ets, ete, what a howl there would be. You never know the value of the home paper until you want something kept out of its columns, then the editor is the best fellow in town.—Ex. n agent ba nore & Ohio Rail- for Routes a1 Rates, and folder ining full i elaborate informa- tion concerning the importance of the the civil war Tattle fi Map, Program at Chieago, e Sheep For Sale. ; a : ; ® : Hi In India, the land of famine, thou- Twill offer at private sale Twenty- | ¢4ds die because they cannot obtain | five (25) head of good She neluding food. In America, the land of plenty ed for re turn to September 30, inc oh | Be quick if you ww ° quire nt Svan ofios und see it opernied. | payor for bis opinion on the political Good Residence Property for Sale. situation, said he is of the opinion that . er. All drug stores, or sent on receipt less, throbbing age it is necessary for will please you. ——e- - “would I take in washing for him?” Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md. delphia, was in Salisbury on business purest water; de : oD tailroad Qpen, until September {| Waverly, Ohio, where he now spends FOV Meyersdale, Pa. &F SEWING MACHINE BAR has a legion of friends here who are T ~N CW - jean Sewing Machine. is a re Mr. Norman Musselman, ex-editor of 4 machine, and it will last any ordi wnt a bargain. In- | week. Mr. Musselman, upon being McKinley stands a very good chance When you want to ied iia fine residence wrty Salis. o buv choice fruits, co A line residence property on Salis > : : 3 fo ) ’ } th bury’s main streec ean be bought at a | ©f carrying Nebraska this year, and where you can get the very reasonable figure and on eq sy that it seems to be a foregone conclu- best goods, the most ments. The house is sion that he ean’t lose in Kansas, Xe + x SNrhn ho frame ilding, in good condition, and x i 3 for your neney and the th i good stable on the prem- The wolf in the fable put on sheep's greatest variety to se- isos a ood wash house and oth- | clothing because if he traveled on his own reputation he couldn’t accomplish his purpose. Counterfeiters of De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve couldn’t sell Jick. Pa. their worthless salve on their merits, so they put them in boxes and wrap- . F&F ON TIE wa Y from Baltimore | pers like DeWitt’s. Look out for them. —u fine line of Men's. Boys’ and ChLil-| Take only DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel ye, d ] dren’s Hats and Caps, latest styles. It cures piles and all skin diseases. ° te big = x ok Sermy Co Sold by medicine dealers. lect from. ,as well as good *Wholesal nd Re The proprietor of this store is an experienced fruit dealer, wholesale % and retail, respectfully Especially for Delicat: Ladies and soliciting your patron- the Aged. age. Je sure to see our For medical use, physicians say nice line of Foreign and Speer’s Port Wine surpasses the im- x or : ported. Delicate ladies and aged peo- Domestic INruits, Con- ple find it the best wine to be procured. fections, Tobaccos, ete. { Sl Prien BOT, Sater waiting SALISBIUIRY, PA. 1 or address T: Bedford, was re- th- Dr. Enfield, Jr., of . Read | cently nominated for the Legislature Speer’s wines are un- | by the Democrats of that county. This nh the world. is an honor thrust upon a young man who is a son of an old Somerset coun- tian. Dr. Enfield, Sr, has been highly honored at various times by the Demo- erats of Bedford, and now that his son is meeting with the same hearty en- dorsement, it is evident that the ability i of the father has been inherited by the LOCAL AND GENERAL NEw [oe a i Democrats. struck by lightning and badly damag- ed, last week. | please do not forget to respond to those Louis Kretechman’s new barn was | Friends and patrons of Tur Stag, nnd AL W. on INT LEAD! Mr. Wm. B. Coffroth, one of Somer- | and 23d. Many of you have not yet re- set’s aged and respected citizens, died | mitted, and we need the money. Please last Sunday. send us such amounts as you can spare and do not neglect us because the 2 ost ~&itis bury, are visiting friends in amounts you owe us are small. These it > 8 = ue § 1 arge i Clearfield county. | little sums due us amount toa large ag, Sthaal 7 | sum in the aggregate. We have been #1's stor foremost for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gardner, gereg : E 3 : . 3 | kind enough to carry your accounts & , fresh Groceries, Confee- of Pittsburg, were the guests of Mr. through the hard times, but we now t week. | POEs : : Mrs. J. RK. Klare and children, of | John Ringler and family, i ary. Tobace fears. Fish- Hones: Tohnoso, ¢ ZaTh Vis 4 se 3 |e xX pect you to favor us with some cash. ing Tackle, Notions, Station- The delicious roasting ear is now in | ery, ete. BEST GOODS.., Nature's Remedy Company, the con- cern that gave tent shows and sold medicine here for over two weeks, pull- : = X | ed out for Garrett, Tuesday morning. You » never find any other jy | We can say of these people that they Lowest “we P rices! Lil id £4 on he i 3 Was | are a very genteel and honorable set dealers. | of ladies and gentlemen. They are the market, and apple dumplings have | been ripe in this vi weeks. ity for several , | honest in their dealings with all men, treat everybody right and give very arner went to Sar I don’t keep goods of any d kind, but T sell them in great Patch, ra visit with his son, | variety and quantity. [ Mr. 11. C. Farner, proprietor of tie |8 od shows. Their medicines are high | | 1 | | popular S spoken of by nearly all who have ~Pms J. 1. JEFFERY SALISBURY. PA. used them, and they can rest assured t if they ever come this way again will enjoy the same liberal pat- ge that was accorded them during | their first stop in our town. Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treacherous. That's why all s of DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel are dangerous. They look like P. L. Livengood, with their many Salisbury friends. De Witt’s, but instead of the all-healing 7° { . 1 T . 0 : 3 | f Clk Ol Nl ey Mothers endorse it, children like it, | witch Tt they all contain ingredi- V WY | old folks use it : refer to One Min- | ents liable to irritate the skin and ute Cough Cure. ill quickly cure | eause blood poisoning. For piles, in- all throat and lung troubles. Sold by | juries and skin diseases use the origin- medicine dealers. al and genuine DeWitt’s Witch Ilazel Salve. “Sold by medicine dealers. lk The Valley house, of which Henry Lick Supply Company and Bare a & | Loechel is the proprietor, is looking for Livengood. They are full of barg Be sure to read them | maugh, day evening f f a few days at reasonable rates and furnish all Notes, Sale Papers, ete. When you come to us for your gale bills, don’t forget that you ean also get a cle Star office, Ord Street, Salisbury, Pa. We call your attention to the new advertisements in this issue of the | ik | | a threatened write-up, this week, in “a i paper that is a paper,” published over in I'rostburg. [ you refuse a drink, sor, to an iditor from Frostburg, sor, when he has the rice, sor?” is what a Frostburg gen- | “Bejabers, sor, and will | | | 1 jo demanded Mr. Loechel to an- | p— Mr. and Mrs. 1H. W. Delozier were in CATLIN FULI.EI, Bedford, last on helping to celebrate 3 1 Avptinnn the 30th anniversary of the marriage of Practical Anctionesay, (70 2noivesesy of themanstane ill ery your sales and auetions at rea- { red on the Ist inst. sonable prices and guarantee you satisfaction.> P.O. address, West Salisbury, Pa : swer, and because he didn’t answer the good Lime. v er, u 1 { because he didn’t al Swet the uestion in a manner to suit the in- s are glad to see Mr. Fred ny : : We are glad to e Mr. Fred J. An rer, the Valley house is threatened . spach, of Phi : ge jaore a scathing write-up. Now when 1 among us. Mr. Ar Just re- |... air f “a pape hat is a paper’ roperty K or a e 1 f : | an eaitor of “a paper that is a paper ail. Covered Irom a very severe seige Of | demands a drink and is refused, it may We hope it will be along time before he is taken ill A fine two-story Frame Davelling and rheumatism and gout. Out Buildings able and two Lots— she propo af Join Shroye r. For | seem unkind, but Mr. when a man has that tired, swaggering gait he “can’t fix him up,” as it’s against the law, and that settles it, write-up or | no w rite-up. The Freeport Journal has entered its nty-filth year, and in fact, the editor, RR. B. Mc Loechel says Jp — Tung Star and the Thr a-Week | f New York Hou both one year for | selves. only $1.90, cash with order. The World | digests w Sh you eat ghree times a week is better than the { eat all the good food y« average daily new Soper. Address all | cally cures “stom eh t mentioning Cee, in has own catchy style, says: *“Itis too hot by | to moralize or indulge in reminiscences, | @rders to Tnx Sran < Lick, Pa | medicine dealers | and we have no promises to make t { 3 1 trouble. One Minute Cough Cure is | RESOLUTIONS 2 ‘Rew will be pub- 2 a Rished for 3 eo lit . Dr. Horace Livengood, of Elizabeth, | Alladyertiscmen ts will be rip and charged N. J., arrived in Salisbury, last week, to | For until ordered discontinued. st ? 1 . : Ho aie nent Will be taken for less low rate | spend a short vacation in his native than 25 cents. AL ” statements we sent out on July 19th | i Some times the paper will be bright and some times dull, jt s the people determir n't lick their w If the neigh rob hen roos riot, get into the divoree court, commit ick up a | cide, or burn down their homes, we | it make ’em do it, will be dull. Th: the paper g the dear people uld always bear in mind, if they lots of news in the paper | they cane have it. Never blame | the editor for what you can remedy yourself. We expect to parsue the even tenor of our way, raising big‘pun- | kins amassing great wealth, and get- | ting the best out of life we can. We | hope to be able to round out our silver | | i | anniversary year, and hope all our read- ers will be here to help us celebrate. A cart wheel pays the bill, and now is the time to subscribe.” Last Thursday eveuing we had the pleasure of spending a few very pleas- ant hours in the country with our friends WW. J. Davis and Messrs. Rufus and Moses Beachy. These three gen- tlemen all live on"the same farm, and there isn’t a better Somerset county. place to visit in | They know just how to make a fellow feel at home, and it is both pleasure and recreation to us to have an occasional visit with them, although it it is rather hard on the poultry owned by these gent up in that neighborhood they sist on a fellow feasting on chicken, for emen, for ways in- which we have a wonderful appetite and capacity. Mr. Davis works about the mines and keeps boarders, and we can testify to the fact that he conducts a first class boarding house, for Mrs. Davis is a most excellent cook. Rutus Beachy, V. 8., is still in the lime busi- ness, at which he is a thoroughly prac- tical man, and he operates the best plant for manufacturing lime that there is in the county. of his time to veterinary surgery, at Ile also devotes part which he is an expert, and he talks of leasing his kilns to some one else, as his professional services demand his entire time and attention. ~~ An Addison Man’s Warning to Scandal Mongers. Abpbisox, Pa, Aug. 1st, 1900. Eprror Star: —The Bible teaclies me that “if it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men,” which of course means with women also. Any person with a truthful tongue cannot say otherwise than that I try to live a Christian life. I try to treat my fellow men right. People may persecute me and say all manner of evil against me, and 1 generally make due allowance for the person and con- sider the source. But when it comes to slandering and disgracing my family without a cause, I shall certainly be on hand to try for justice. If I or any other man would not try to protect his own, we would be worse than an infidel. The public has heard but one side of the subject 1 wish to present in the columns of your paper, and for that reason I shall show up the other side, to do justice to one who has been un- justly wronged. On July 3d, 1900, between the hours of Sand 12 a. m.,, a certain party in the village of Addison claims to have had some money stolen, and of course there must be some one to saddle the blame upon. The blame was accordingly thrust upon some poor, good-natured person, one whom it was considered would perhaps not make any defense. The saddle was thrown onto one of my family, in order to try to frighten me into paying for the crime of some one who is not a member of my family. 3y the help of God I am able to de- fend my daughter, and I propose to show the public that she has been wrongly accused. I can confirm the fact that the accusation against her is a falsehood from beginaing to end. On the evening of July 3d my daugh- ter and some other young folks took a walk down town, and on re A Series of Run-Aways. This has been a great week for acci- s to persons driving horses, the worst of the series happening to Mr. | and Mrs. Harry McCulloh, who were for a drive on Sunday afternoon 1d had a run-away that might have illed both of them. Their team start- ed to run away while coming down the hool house hill, and those who saw the herses coming down the street at a break-neck speed, say it was one of the most horrifying sights they ever saw. SC Mr. MeCulloh was thrown from the buggy near the residence of Stewart | Simpkins and was dragged across Gay street and hurled head first against the massive stone wall of the Reformed church. Here he became disentangled fromt the wreck, and the horses,which ran | pell mill against the church, turned ran out Gay street, but did not go far until they became entangled in the lines, which turned them into a picket fence, smashing it down, but south and | brought the run-away steeds to a stand- still. Mr. MeCulloh presented a horrible appearance after the wreck, but we are glad to say that he was not seriously hart, although his injuries were very painful. Ilis back was badly skinned, and his shirt looked as though it had been steeped in blood. He was also hurt about the head, but he is able to be about, and is getting along first rate. Mrs, McCulloh was also injured to some extent while getting out of the buggy after the horses came to astand- still, but her injuries were less severe than those of her husband. The buggy was somewhat demolish- ed, but the wonder is that the occu- pants and the horses were not all kill- ed. The run-away was caused by one of the horses getting a line under his tail, which excited him and started him to kick and run. Two other accidents occurred the same day at the crossing in front of Tue Srar office. A double seated con- veyanee, in whieh were several passen- gers, got a severe jolt in passing over the street crossing. The jolt caused the rear seat to tip backwards and dump the two hind passengers out into the road. They fell heavily, and of course they were hurt, but they were helped into the conveyance, and they promptly resumed their journey. We do not know who the occupants of the conveyance were. Another man took at tumble at the same crossing, last Sunday, which was caused by his horse falling down,throw- ing the driver headlong out in front of the conveyance. lappily he was not injured, or at any rate very little. We do not know who the man was. On Monday afternoon our genial, fat triend, Mr. John 1. Beachy, had a run- away. Ile drove to West Salisbury, where he hitched his horse and pro- ceeded to attend to some business. In the meantime a train came along,which frightened the horse and caused him to break loose and run away. Aside from a broken buggy no other damage was done. It was a right good week for run- aways, wasn’t it? -— Letters to Africa by Graphophone. An entirely new and up-to-date meth- od of sending love messages to the dear ones at the front has been adopted by many prominent ladies of London, among them Alrs. Baden-Powell. The novel idea was conceived by Colonel Gouraue. an American, who suggested that the graphophone might be made available for transmitting messages that would be appreciated far more by the boys in khaki than let- ters. Imagine, he said, the feelings of those same boys when they could hear the well-remembered voice of mother, sister, sweetheart or wile whispering right into their ears. The idea took like wild fire, and Lord Vivan left for the front a few days ago with a whole load of the graphophonic daughter went into the store of H. L. | Dean & Co., pur and gave Mr. H L. bill to have changed. The person the bill belonged to asked my wife to change it for him, but she did not have the change, so they t plan to get sed a pair of shoes | Dean a five dollar | | | ¢ ! Se ook the aforesaid | the bill changed. I presume some people thought they dollar bills, so one of the family went to Mr. Dean and picked out a bill, | claiming it was stolen from them, and said they could swear to it. The same | persons also said that Mr. Dean would | swear to it, but Mr. Dean is a man of | his word, and he says he will not swear to it. The accusers also went to Ursina and were the only persons who had any five Confluence and tried to pick out money that was spent on a public day like the 4th of July. First they claimed it was | seven dollars, afterwards that it was | a twenty dollar bill, and next that it | was two five dollar bills and so 1 ver. So you see they had different stories as to the amount ol money tak- 1 en, and sensil 120} w their own concel But as I have rot the may encroach too much space, I will sum the matt lows: I can prove that my was not over there in the forenoon, and I ean prove that a certain person came out of the house at or about the time it is elaim- ed the money was taken. Further- more, I can prove that the alleged | stolen bill was not the one my girl got | changed. Even if it had been, that | would not be proof that she was the one who stole it. I can also prove | | | many other things in my daughter’s | defense that I shall not now take the | space to mention. | So in conclusion I will say, any per- son or persons throwing any further | insinuations oun any of my family per- | taining to this matter, will be dealt | with to the fullest extent of the law. | Yours For Justice, | E. LARGENT. | —-— Bank Pays 3 per cent. Ticress { 3ank of Frost- | designated States Govern- | | | | The First National burg, Mary i Depository of the Unit ment, pays three (3) per cent. interest them for deposit. on money left w APER !—The miners Cartridge Paper for a CARTRIDG can get enot few cents, at Tue Star office, to last | them for seevral months | | How could I hope to have my tf. [ | missives. An affecting incident was | connected with the sending of Mrs. Baden-Powell’s message to her song ievie, do you hear when she broke down, and it was some time before she She got as far as you mother’s voice?” | could recover sufliciently to complete the record. — New York Journal. 3 ee . A Helning Hand. If I should sce A brother lang And I should tun in sore distress, leave him comfort- less, When I might be A messenger of hope How could I ask what I denied In my own he nd happiness— wr of bitterness supplied? If I might sing ainting heart ud I should seal my Ti ips and =it apart, When 1 might bring A bit of sunshine for life's ache A A and smart— relieved If I kept silent when my brother grieved? Andso I know That ty is lost wherein I fail to lend Bs ind unto some wayward friend; it show burder ghter by the eheer I sent, Ther a hold the olden hours well spent \nd tne me down to rest in sweet content. —Indianapolis News. -- Many a man has made a failure in { the battle of life because he “despised the day of small things,” and the young man who overlooks the importance of “small things” success, is almost sure never to be a great The mighty river that rolls onward to the ocean was, in its small beginning but a rill trickling down some moss-covered rock; the giant tree that sweeps the air with its hundred branches and mocks at the howling tempest was, in its small be- ginning, but a little seed trecdden under foot unnoticed. The first seed put in the ground, the first shilling put in the important things. Don’t “despise the day of small things,” young man, if you w ant to succeed in life. YES, W B CAN av e can Eeunply cuts suitable for any and all kinds of ad- vertisements and job printing. Call at ‘ne Star office and see our large as- savings bank, are sortment of specimens. We can show you cuts of nearly everything that ex- ists and many things that do not exist. No matter what kind of a cut you want, we can supply it at a very low price. “Any pensioner the victim of strong 1 d dissipated habits, who makes ¢ nuisance of himself, may be in- rated by ‘Uncle Sam,” and if found y, is Itkely to be dropped from the ion rolls.” This is the latest rul- of the department out to pen- MONTANA LETTER. Trout Grow Larrei in the Northwest. Corvypia Farrs, Moxr., July 29th. Eprror Srar:—I have changed places since I last wrote to you. I am now working for the State Lumber Compa- ny, the most substantial firm in this part of the state. Their plant is locat- ed ten miles from Kalispell and four miles from Columbia Falls. The com- pany employs between seventy-five and eighty men. I am working in the woods, cutting logs. i have been fishing twice since I wrote to you last. I made one catch of fifteen trout that averaged a pound apiece, and one catch of thirteen that averagéd nearly as good. I caught twelve on,one riflle, the last one of which was a foot long, then hooked one that broke a good dollar silk line before I got to shore with it. IT waded out into the river probably; 100 or 150 feet to a big riflle, and each time had to wade back to shore in order to make sure of the fish. I used a fly hook baited with a grasshopper. There are lots of bull trout or char in these waters, but they seldom raise at a fly. An artificial ninnow is best to catch them with. One of the boys brought a bull trout to camp, last Sun- day, that dressed 8!'4 pounds. They get to be quite large, weighing as much 25 pounds. I am not fixed to do good fishing. 1 don’t have enough time for fishing to justify much of an outlay for tackle. It requires about $15 to buy a good fishing outfit. It’s about 3 o'clock now, and I have decided to go and try my luck again. s Very Truly, 8. A. KiMEL. = ~~ - George's Crack Strike Broken. The great strike in the George's Creck mining region was broken last week, and the miners went to work at 55 cents per ton, the price offered to them on April 1st, when they struck for 60 cents. The miners. therefore, lost the strike, for which Tae Star feels sorry, but we are not disappoint- ed in the result. We are informed that many of the strikers have been black listed and will have to look else- where for work. This is another la- mentable fact, bat such is fate, and it can’t be helped. The miners of the United States will never be able to cope with their employers throughout the country in general until they are solid- ly organized all over the country. In unity there is strength, and all the should unite in one great union. Not to foster strikes, but to prevent them if it is possible to prevent them honorably, and to win if strikes become a necessity to obtain laboring classes justice. A great majority of the Creck men who had found employment in this re- gion have returned to the Creek region and resumed their employment there. A number of them before leaving ask- ed Ti: Stan to express their thanks for the good treatment they received in the Elk Lick region. These men spoke highly of our operators as em- ployers, and also of our miners as fel- low-workmen. “We were never treat- ed better anywhere by operators, min- ers and citizens than we were (reated in the Elk Lick region,” is what many of the Creek men said to the editor of this paper. The New York World, Thrice-a- Week Edition. As Good to Youas a Daily and You get it at the Price of ad eekiy. It furnishes more Th the price than any other newspaper published in America. Its news service covers all the globe and is equaled by that of few dailies, Its reports from the Boer war have not been excelled in thorough- ness and promptnessand with the pres- idential will be invaluable. Its political news is absolutely impartial. This fact makes it of especial value to you at this time. If you want to watch every move of y the great political campaign Thrice-a-Week World. If you want to keep your eye on the Trusts need watching—take the Thrice-a- Week World. If you want to know all foreign developments, take the Thrice- a-Week World. The Thrice Week World’s regular subseription price is only $1.00 per year. We offer this neq ualed newspaper and TIE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR together, one year for $1.90. The regular Shs iption price of the two papers is dress orders 0 THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. p y Avnyone sending a quickly ascertain special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Fimerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I. greet cir- ys scientific journal, Tor $3 a ear : four months, $1. Sold yn, ne HAIRY MUNI] € Co.2010me Hay York Branch Office. St.. Washington, D. B. &0.R. R. SCHEDULE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,—IN EFFECT EUN- DAY, MAY 20, 1900. Under the new schedule there will be ten daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Division, due at ersdale as follows Wi No a I imited | EAST BOUND. XO. Ie burg Kxpross........... N Gr— Accomm tion A 1, ir vited. y +Re seular stop. *Flag stop. sho s [Stops to take on passengers for Waslhi- ington and points cast. ~~ HEF The Pittsburg Daily Times and Tire Stag, both one year for only $3.25 cash in advance. Send all orders to Tue Stax, Elk Lick, Pa. - Tie and the New York Weekly Tribu one year for only $1.50, cash in advance Address all orders to THE Stag, i lk L Jick, Pa. campaign now in progress it | take the | DAVISSON ARMSTRONG, President. FRANK WATTS, Cashier. THOMAS HUMBERTSON, Vice President. 1 i he Citizens \ ational Bank, Frostburg, Maryland. Capit: Three per « 1 Mock, § direct on all the prince 20,000.00. ent. interest allowed on special deposits. Surplus, $36,000.00. Drafts issued ipal cities of Europe. Accounts Solicitsd and Correspondence Invited. If You. —~ d des [talie: BERL Ny Se ee For only $2.00, cash in advance, you can get the New York Thrice-a-Week Tribune, and Tue Srar—both papers for one yoorahy remitting to Tug Star, Elk Lick, al