li OUNERSE Cll - | was landed in the “cooler. LOCAL AND ( INERAL NEWS, Mrs. J. Emerick is in Bedford county | this week visi ting relatives. You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt | Little Early Risers. Sold by medicine | dealers. Mrs. { Pa., who had been visiting her parents | and other fri ice month, returned home Friday. I'nE STAR | almost entirely to job printing, tl _ | week, and for that reason we have! been obl news items go by the board Some of the women of the town had | a little set-to at Tedrow Brothers’ mer- -round, Tuesday evening, and | there was also some disturbance raised I couple of young men, one of whom 1 benefit obtained by inz the dainty ind famous little pills known as De- Little Early Risers. Sold by ine dealers. [ W med States. It contain oh ’s | matter, and one hundred and thirty Redgrave, of Harrisburg, | s here for about a" ce has been given over | to let many interesting | © sell any place at about We will sell these elegant spreads at Only. 8. Cents! SC HARTLEY, Meyersdale, ~Ney- ruit Store!) where can get your money and the ne 2 nd Reta The proprietor of this store is an experienced Lowest =: Pric kind, but T sell them variety and quantity. T. JEFFERY, Opposite 1. 0, P. L. Livengood, ll Clerk Your Sales at reasonable rates and furnish When you come to us for your sale bills, don’t forget that you Ord Street, Salisbury, Practical Auctioneer, will ery your sales and auctions at rea- sonable prices and guarantee you Property For Sale! Out Buildings, Stable further informatioa apply to | he | 1. Dati 107€ | | nent of | xtend- 30, inclu- i tates, and folder full and elaborate informa- | tion conc B | Ma ip, Program at ¢ Sheep For Sale. . Ary ry 3 I will offer at private sale Twenty- ; gf = Bai gd | five (25) head of good Sheep, including | struction, C | Fourteen Lambs and E Te ven E wes. Apply to J.B, § tf AF WILL HAVE in a few days a Prints at 5', and 6 cents. tf Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md. altitude; purest water; de- surroundings. Reached with- inge of cars vin Baltimore & o Railroad. Open np W. EB. t 9-15 Ma Hage r, Deer ihing "Md EF SEWING MACHINE BAR- GAIN !—We have forsale a good Amer- old folks hss it. Sewing Machine. It is a reliable | ute Cough Cure. It will y all throat and lung troubles. sars, and do first-class | medicine dealers. vine, and it will last any ordina fami y many y work. Ten dollars eash will buy it. Be quick if you want a bargain. In- | quire at Sra office and see it operated. | held at Pocahontas, under the manage- | ~~ ment of Mr. W. i Good Residence Property for Sale. | is guaranteed to all, especially to those Salis- | fond of dancing. A fine residence prope o1 bury’s main street ean be boug very reasonable figure and one The house is a large t wo-story : building, in good con dition, and ere is also a good st: thle onthe prem- ises. Also a good wa ouse and oth- Our friend Edward Reitz, of the firm er 0 of Suing. il WE as good | pests & Maust, of Confluence, Yor fall partic: Mats call on or address | sold his interest in the milling busi- tf Fue Srar, Elk Lick, Pa. ness of that town to his partner, Mr. Last Notice! ve indebted to the Morris . Wagner, eased, are re- quested to make immediate payment. day of Se ptember, 1000, will be placed n the hands of an ofiicer for collection. C. A. Wirt, Administrator. Salisbury, Elk Lick P. O., 8-22 Somarses Co., Pa. oT: N THE w Ay from B altimore 1 Men's > and Chil- real] excell American Institute Farmer's Club f Alfred Speer, of Report the S 3m | Passaic, New Jersey, the most reliable, | ton. 0 Grape Wine as superior | of $1,000 per year, with world promotion. and hi to any i SOMETHING REW Send no Money With Your Repley. Tere is something new, a contest Read very ¢ ully. You | may get $100.00 in Cash, a Parlor Or- | gan, Bieyele, n Gold wateh ora Silk hi- & sekwri onywi a soon You in its own | wd study o | y ge So | porhaps all ol tho | ven sev: Ir Millions will be spent in polities this correetly Fhe proprietors of | year. We can’t kee hha capnion go- ® hud del icious,health- | {ng without mone y 2 offer the fol- | oq) keep the body ov sends a be paid $160 in money sending the next ls will be given a $75 Bieyele (lady’s or | gent’s) for the next largest correct list | will be given a beautiful $65 Parlor Or- | gan; for ths fourth largest list will be | | y; to the person given a fine $59 Gold Wateh ; Fors the | fifth a handsome $25 Silk Dress Pat- | tern. If more than one person suc- Company, + | this week, ! bet IVANUS . Tub, a. time for holding -— : institute in this county. the neighboring counties will be held large line of American and Simpson at Bedford, Cow Morris Maust. counts not settled before the first | COme a citizen of | groups of jumbled liens into thie 1 Keim fall. a great state of West Virginia during | the last few years. “Fo the pers on | food. te correct list will | solves. Now Kodol ( digests what you eat and i est correct list | agg all the good food you want. cally cures stomach troubles. medicine dealers. Supt. G Congressman Thropp has been allot- ted two sets of the Civil i Records for the 20th congressional dis- before | trict. The set came to hand last the Somerset people are much pleased Ohio Rail- | with tiie same. The quicker you stop a cough the rning the importance of the | less danger there will be of fat: nl lung 3 & oO. during the civil war, Battlefield | trouble. One Minute go, ele. 8-27 | the only harmless remeday “the at gives immediate results. Sold by medicine dealers. State Superintend2nt of Nathaniel fixed Monday, November 26th, the There are 139 illustrations in Biggle Book, many of them made from On the crest of the Alleghenies photographs from life. colored paintings of as many different breeds. Biggle Cow i liste rich Jersey cream—jyou ought to have it. Wilmer Atkinson Co., Send 50 cents Mothers endorse On August 25th a swell picnic will be In India. the land of famine, thou- sands die because they cannot obtain food. In Ameriea many suffer and die because they _ean- not digest the food they Dyspe ysia Cure digests “what you eat. It instantly relieves and Todlenily cures all stomach troubles. cine dealers. Harvey J. Zimmerman, a resident of Shade township and a member of Com- pany I, of which E. tain, Edgar C. Davis, Miss Mary HelfY, of Berlin, are employ- ed in the Census Bureau of Congressman Thropp. Mr. and Mrs. William II. 1 original | their three little Va. are visiting friends in Ais Their many friends here are extending Dress. Who ean arrange these nine | to them a most hearty walonsie. reports business fase Storing, ond-hesay | a bit o of cu A duel was fought by two men nam- ed Shott and Nott, Shott was not. and in ceeds in making a complete list the better to be Shott $100 cash and the equivalent in money | of the other prizes will be divided | among those who send correct list of | nine States. We want you to try and make out the entire nine States, for who knows but what you may be the lucky winner? Contest closes Oct. 30. The object of giving away these prizes is simply an advertisement of Ward’s | | | | | | | Send no money with your reply, bat | be sure to send us the name and ad- | dress of your nearest druggist and tell | us whether he keeps Ward’s Root Beer or not. This is simply one of our plans of ad- these costly prizes will be the means of | having Ward’s Root Beer talked about swers to day if possible. Everyone has an equal opportunity. Honest and fair treatment is guaranteed. No one in| our emply will be allowed to enter con- test. Contestants who enclose a self addressed stamped envelope will re- ceive an immediate reply. All that is required if successful is your assist- ance in introducing Ward’s Root Beer or Bitters, the purest and be Sagres Ss pussible, Ward Drug C -32 KE. 14th St, New Sarit 8-30 —-— The Blanks We Keep. Fue Srar has just added a large stock of Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment ses, Constable Sale Bonds, Property ea Blanks, Summons B Ianks, Commit- | fy ments, Subpenas, inal Warrants, | chapters covering the whole ground ol Judgment Notes ipts and many | the dairy. Those on other blank forms that are useful and | Remedies are worth the whole price of save lots of writing. A full line of these | the book to any one goods ¢ill always be kept on hand at | s small dairy. The villager this office | cow wilt find the work a great help. was a not always good. clothing ately The wolf in the fable put on sheep’s because if he traveled on his vertising and we hope our giving | own reputation he couldn’t accomplish | his purpose. Counterfeiters | Witt’s Tone only Del itt’ Ss Ww iteh Hazel Salve. cures piles and all Sold by medicine dealers. The publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., tell us Biggle Cow Book is most elabor- | and beautifully . Dept. | wood engraving, in { color work ; and the [ and binding are simply superb. of the principal breeds ei n in colors true to life by a first-class artist. No expense has been portaits, and they must coriaiily ar and please. There rrett, of the Merchants Coal s down at the sounding sea, taking in the sights | lights of Atlantie City. that Mr. Garrett self down by the sounding sea. One of the copies has been given | by him to the Somerset December Erk Lick SverLy Co. Johnstown on October 29th. We refer H. Yutzy. ' Pocahontas is famous ght at a | for good picnics and dances, a8y pay- | Jooking for sport of this kind are never disappointed when they go to Pocahon- tas, the great dancers’ paradise. Mr. Reitz has returned to his home in Salisbury, where he will All persons knowing themselves to | assist his father in the cider and apple- ate of the late | butter business. Everybody bury is glad that Edward has again be- f our town. They are all working at a salar These people all received re their positions through Te . « ant about that state rolling an be trans- | up a good majority for McKinley Republican prosperity, has made Dyspepties used to sme them- rumor, however, that not shot. Circumstantial evidence is It might appear that the shot that Shott shot, shot Shott himself, when the whole affair would be as at first, and Shott would be shot and Nott would Root Beer. however, that the shot that Shott shot, shot not Shott, is excedingly hard to tell who was shot and who was not. be but Nott. E Witch Hazel Salve couldn’t in many new homes. Send your an- | their worthless salve on their mer | so they put | pers like De Witt’s | Fl | them in her home on Broadway. a severe spell of inflammatory rheuama- tism, O15 NM, T creamery chapter is up-to-date, and will certainly interest many. Tt an up-to-date Bc and should form | part of the library of every progressive farmer and cow-owner in the United 144 pages of type beautiful illustrations. It is hand- omely bound in eloth. T ie price is :, by mail; address the publish- Imer Atkinson Ce 3 | wre dan mies, for | treacherous. why all | i | feits of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel dangerous. They look like | but inste ad of the all-healing I contain ingredi- te the skin and g. For piles, in- : origin- ch Hazel Sold by me Ah) ine dealers. ents liable to cause blood po es (and skin —-—— sant Cuting. Last Sunday the following named 3 . . | persons decide > take a drive out in- It will surprise you to experience the | Persons decided to take a drive out in to the country for pleasure and reere- ation: George and John Schramm, A. B. Lowry, Newton and Alfred Ringler, Oscar Wagner, E. M. Livengood, M. C. Karn. D. 1. and Edward Hay, T. R. Sufall, Roscoe Welfley, Harry Liven- good, A. II. Wagner and P. L. Liven- good. The party went out in Schramm Brothers’ two splendid hacks, taking in the Findlay Spring, then proceeding to the historic Shades of Death and other points of interest on the old National Pike, returning home via Grantsville. At Grantsville the entire party took supper at the O’Hanley hotel, which romantic old place was the edi- tor’s old home for three years of his happy childhood days. The pictur- esque old brick house is in a good state of preservation, and a familiar, home- like atmosphere still prevades the dear old place where the happiest days of our life were spent. And right here we wish to remark that Mr. and Mrs. O’Hanley are very obliging and courte- ous hotel people, which made the place feel all the more like home to the writ- er. True it is that some of the old landmarks about the place are missing, but the grand old willow tree back of the house, the fine old orchard, the lit- tle spring run and many other things that were and are still dear to us are yet there, although somewhat changed. Oh, what pleasant memories cluster around that old orchard and the old willow tree! When we behold them our mind wanders back to the pleasant days of yore, back to the Eden hours of innocent childhood. In our mind’s eye we can again see father and mother,not as they appeared when they departed this life, but as they appeared when we were all children at home. Al- though we always enjoy a visit to this old home of the long ago, yet we never go there without feeling a tinge of sad- ness, a longing for the good old days that ean never return, a yearning for father and mother, brothers and s ters. Farewell, old home, old home, farewell! Where’er I roam, I love the still, Far more than I can tell. But to return to the subject, we can truly say that we all had a pleasant outing, one long to be remembered as one of the pleasant incidents of life. - Newsy Items From the Somerset Standard George II. Tayman returned home Saturday evening from an extended trip over the Lakes. One week was passed at Erie, where he was a juror in the United States District Court. Ile reports a very pleasant trip and says it is worth the cost of such an outing to anyone to witness the general business activity in that section, and that the immensity of the freight trailic on the Lakes would surprise any one who has not seen it. Mr. J. 8. Cunningham, superintend- ent of the Berwind-White pany mines at Windber, was in Philadelphia last week conferring with 9h higher officials of the company concerning the opening of several new, mines at the company’s Windber plant. It is said the company will increase its output ~f coal at Windber to five miilion tons a year. A lzige burn on the farm of Milton Critehfield in Milford township was destroyed by fire at an early hour last Thursday morning. Nothing is known concerning the origin of the fire. Be- sides the hay crop of the farm the barn contained vehicles and farming imple- ments, and the loss is considerable. There was $800 insurance on the barn, and $500 on the contents, in the Farm- ers’ Company of this county. There are between one hundred and twenty-five and one hundred and fifty guests at the Iligland Inn now. and more are expected. This is the biggest business that has been done at the Inn since it was first opened. The people there now form a happy and contented joying themselves, The Stuart Coal Mining Company, of Stuart City, just north of Dulls, is rap- idly maturing plans for a big business at that point, where the largest coal plant in Somerset county will soon be in operation. At present they have one of the largest and most complete gen- eral stores in the county. Their trade will not be local, but with the aid of modern delivery wagons they will ram- ify the district for miles around. This will be an innovation, and with every known art in the business world Stuart City will loom up as a very prominent point in Somerset county. Meyersdale News. Aug. 13th —Miss Mary Campbell re- turned, Sunday morning, on express, from a visit to friends and relatives in in Wilmerding, Pa. The Meyersdale Republican will is- sue its first paper some time this week. Success to it. Mr. Herbert I.eckemby was buried from the home of his brother James, Sunday afternoon Miss Ella Miller died last night at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urias Miller. Miss Mary Padgett, of Wilmerding, is visiting her cousins, the Misses Jampbell, of Broadway Miss Anna Traxal is lying very ill at Miss Bessie Slicer is out again after the Maryland Geologi Warner Gets Six Months. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 5— William Warner, of Carnegie, Pa., leader of the recent coal miners’ strike in the Georg- es’ Creek region,was sentenced yester- day to six months in the house of cor- rection. The charge against him was unlawful assembly. Ie was also fined > 5 and costs in a libel case, brought | by Hugh Muir. He will appeal in both Cases. Our Gold Mine Examined, Prof. William Pullock Clark, chief of a | Survey,writes regarding the reported discovery of gold and silver in this county, that he sent one of his assistants to examine the property, and that the indieations are not favorable to any deposit of commercial value. The fissure vein in which the ore occurs is not sufliciently thick to be worked with profit, while the analysis shows a very low percent- age of gold and silver. Such veins are common, but are practically in every instance entirely valueless.—Oakland Journal. Aduinaiao’ s Rash Act, Aguinaldo, the wall-eyed bay mule of Edward Dolliver, died yesterday after a brief illness. Aguinaldo had attend- ed a banquet in a field of green corn a few nights before, and what he did to that green corn was a plenty. After filling his insides until his body resem- bled a vinegar barrel, he returned to his home and the next day, although he felt ill, he went about his usual du- ties, That evening Aguinaldo fell to the roadway in front of Mr. Dolliver’s mansion on Washington street. Friends hurried to his side, but it was of no use. He bad foundered and soon gave up the ghost. Aguinaldo was a faithful mule with a large circle of friends, and his death will be regretted by all.— Bradford Star. eid, Snap Shots With a Graphophone. The Graphophone is to the ear what the photographic eamera is to the eye, and more; for the Graphophone catches instantly and preserves every tint and shade of sound. The most interesting use of the Graphophone is to make records of friends’ voices to be pre- served for furture use. You can catch the story of your jolly friend just as he told it, the favorite song of some loved one just as she sang it, and the bright, quaint sayings of the little ones natural to the life. They can be reproduced perfectly at any time and as often as you please. Besides, the Graphophone affords wonderful entertainment inthe way of reproducing the music of bands, orchestras, and voeal or instrumental soloists. When used in the sick room the Graphophone helps to while away many a tedious hour of convalescence. No investment will return so much in pleasure as the purchase of a Grapto- phone. Graphophoes are sold from $5 up. It Why They Married. An exchange says we lately sent out postal cards to the married men of a small town in Western New York with the inquiry, “Why did you marry?” We give a few of the responses. We would De glad to hear from other young men, and also the women: That's what I’ve been trying for 11 years to find out. X. Married to get even with her mother, but never have. Ww. Because I was too lazy to work 1.V. Because Sarah told me that five other young men had proposed to her, C. The old man thought eight years courtin’ was almost long enough. B. I was lonesome and melancholy, and wanted someone to make me lively N. B.—She makes me very lively. D. I was tired of buying ice cream and candies and going to theatres and church, and wanted a rest. Ilave saved money. J.C. Please don’t stir me up. J. Because I thought she was one among a thousand; new T sometimes think she is & thousand among one. E. I think it was because I was cross- eyed; now I am aftlicted with two pairs of cross-eyes daily. PETER. Because I did not have the experience I have now. G, The governor was going to give ma his foot, so I took his daughter’s hand. 1 I thought it would be cheaper than a breach of promise suit. AC, That’s the same fool question that my friends and neighbors ask me. C. 1. Jecause 1 had more money than I knew what to do with. Now I have more to do than I have money with. D. I wanted a companion of the opposite sex. P.S.—8he is still opposite. Don’t mention it. s Had difficulty unlocking the door at | night and wanted somebody to let me company, and they are thoroughly en- | in. Bon. I was embarrassed, and gave my wife the benefit of my name so that I could take the benefit of her name signed to a check. SCROGGS. Because it is just my luck. P.J I didn’t intend to go to do it. : I yearned for company. We now have it all the time. Karr. Have exhausted all the figures in the arithmetic toflnd out an answer to your question ; between multiplication and division in the family and distraction, in addition, the answer is hard to ar- rive at. OLp Max, I married to get the best wife in the world. SIMON, Because I asked her if she’ have me She said she would. I think she’s got me. Brivixs. ~~ — YES, WE CAN !'—We can supply cuts suitable for any and all kinds of ad- vertisements and job printing. Call at Ture Star office and see our large as- 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. ~~ = CARTRIDGE TAPER !—The miners can get enough Cartridge Paper for a few cents, at Tne Star office, to last them for seevral months. Ri £& GREAT OFFER!—Tur Star and the Philadelphia Weekly Press both one year for only $1.75 cash. The Press is the best eity weekly in the whole United States. Once a reader, always a reader Jurors for September Court. The following named gentlemen have been drawn to serve as jurors at the regular term of court, which meets September 24th. GRAND JURORS, Allegheny—J. A. Schiller. Brothersvally—Daniel Musser. Conemaugh—Samuel Thomas. Confluence boro.—A. T. Groff, Henry Kurtz. Casselman boro.—J. F. Whipkey Elk Lick—Ephraim Folk. Greenville—Harvey Miller. Meyersdale boro.—M. R. Walker, E. M. Beachly, B. L. Kemp, H. 8. Gless- ner, Platt Mu r. New Centreville boro.—~Elmer Shultz. Quemahoning—W. J. Blansett. Rockwood boro.—John Stein. Somerset boro—J. H. Pisel, C. P. Holderbaum, F. C. Rhoads. Somerset—Herman Stahl. Southampton—Simon Lepley. Stonyereek—DMartin Shank. Upper Turkeyfoot—W. N. Putman. Wellersburg boro.—Alex Long. PETIT JURORS. Allegheny—Ilarvey MecCuliough, J. Becket. Black—Abraham Shumaker. Brothersvalley—Fred Meyers, H. M. Altfather. Confluence boro.—C. E. Black. Elk Lick—Phineas Compton, Geo. G. Engle, Ananias Hoover. Greenville—Simon Saylor. Jefferson—Austin Schrock. Jenner—Geo. Schmucker. Jennertown boro.—John Rink. Larimer—Alfred Knepp, H. Baugh- n. Lincoln—N. J. Bittner. Lower T aikey foot—Lavid Harbaugh, Andrew Moon. Middlecreek—John H. Miller. Milford—Barney J. Walker. Meyersdale boro.—Ienry Kuhns. New Centreville boro.—James Fer- rell, Lee Scott, D. Will. Ogle—W. A. Allison. Paint—J. C. Knavel. Quemahoning—Pierson Lohr, David B. Koontz, A. Washer. Rockwood boro.—Solomon Snyder, A. Will. Shade—IHoward Wagner, John A. Berkeybile. Somerset boro.—\W. H. Stoddard, W. J. Baer, Jr.,, Wm. Cober, Geo. Knee Geo. Sechler. Somerset—\V. E. Dickey, I. M. Shaf- fer, Edmund Glessner, Freeman Yorty. Stonyereek—Jacob Dupstadt, Geo. E. Rayman. Summit—Arthur Belehar, Conrad Werner, Abraham Hay, L. A. Kretch- man. ’ PETIT JURORS FOR SPECIAL TERMS, SEP- TEMBER 17. Addison—P. H. Snyder, M. L. Me- Clintock. Berlin boro.—Jerry Landis, Jas. Me- Quade. Jrothersvalley—J. C. Altfather, Geo. Krissinger, Iliram Hay. Confluence boro.—Grant Tissue. Elk Lick—Wm. Engle, Simon Liven- I good, Val. Bender. r eirhone=-Ndwerd Kennell. IHooversville boro.—I. M. Hoover. Jefferson—Saul Friedline. Jenner—ILevan Bowman, D. Cover. Lincoln—B. ¥. Kline. Middlecreek—G. W. Gross, Solomon Pyle. Milford—John Schafl, Israel Flick John Flick. Meyersdale boro.—Jas. H.!Black, C. W. Truxal, Gabriel Lichty. Paint—I. J. Holsopple, Sam. Weaver. Salisbury boro.—J. J. Glotfelty. Shade—Wm. Cook, Jacob McGregor. Somerset boro—John F. Snyder. Somerset—>Manasses Shoemaker. Southampton—E. Korns. Stonycreek—Elmer Rayman, How- ard W. Shank, C. W. Knepper. Summit—Jacob Lohr, Silas Walker. Uuper Turkeyfoot—J. C. Miller. Ursina boro.—H. D. Altfather, J. J. Rush. Bank Zays 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. The New York World, Thrice-a-Week Edition. As Good to You as a Daily and You xet it at the Price ot'n wn eckiy. It furnishes more at 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 promptness,and with the pres- idential campaign now in progress it will be invaluable. Its political news is absolutely impartial. This fact makes it of espec inl value to you at this time. If you want to watch every move of the great political campaign take the Thrice-a-Week World. 1f you want to keep your eye on the Trusts—and they need watching—take the Thrice-a- Week World. If you want to know all foreign developments, take the Thrice- a-Week World. The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year. We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR together, one year for $1.90. The regular Sbsaription price of the two papers is $2.25. Address orders to THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa B. &0.R.R. SCHEDULE. SUMMER ARRANGE) s—IN EFFECT SUN- DAY, MAY 20, 1900. Xv nder the new = hedule there will be ten passenger trains on the Pittsburg sion, duc at Me) sdale as follows: BOUND. dati ion. yuquesne Limited . EAST BOUND. . 10*—Pittsburg Express..... —Acc Roan on ast Mail. T—Ace ommodation. -Duquesne Limited stop. *Flag stop. sho not Slop: [Stops to take on passengers for ington and points east. 2 -—— a [&F The Pittsburg Daily Times and Tue Star, both one year for only $3.25 cash in advance. hs 2d all orders to tf Tue Stag, Elk Lick, —- Ture Star and the New York W eekly Tribune, both one year for only $1.50, cash in advance. Address all orders to Tne Star, Elk lick, Pa. DAVISSON ARMSTRCNG, President. THOMAS HUMBERTSON, Vice President. Hizens National Bank Siglis, $36,000.00, : Frostburg, Capital Stok, $50,000.00. Three per cent. interest allowed on special deposits. direct on all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts Solicitad and rrespondence Invited. FRANK WATTS, Cashier, . Drafts issued H Vou <n Want Goo Breac try a sack of LICHLITER FLOUR, and vou will aives the 'S GOLDEN LINK | This Flour Satistaction of any Flour we Achliter, alisbury, Pa. Wall's Meat Market! This place continues to be headquarters for Tender Steak, Juicy Roasts, Choice Dressed Poultry, Sausage, Pudding and Fresh F sh in I aim to serve my patrons with the best in my line that the market affords. Thanking the public for a 1lib- eral patronage, and solicit- ing a continuance of the same, I am Respectfully yours, {C. WAHL, Salisbury, Pa. ason. ui = & ~ < fa 04 Oo Be Salisbury Flack Iane, SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. -Hack ming at Mc turhing a Me No. 1 leaves Salis- le Fine mY ine in the wide experiece. TT. WW. GURILEYN The Jeweler and Optician, Mevorsdale, Pa. | | Por t $ Burgundy | Vi | | Spectacles for 59 els Have your eyes = correctly fitted by a practical optician, for Jamily it 1s sialon YT To Le Le1v oe ‘Good Babies ~ AND ~ EALTHY BABIES Are always found in families that use BROWN’S « oTecthing Cordial< FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. MOTHERS Xvies vk remember that about one- thie d of the ¥« childrendie before th c three years 3 old, and the cause of this is a lack of ¥ proper care while the little ones are teething, ‘This large death rate can be avoided by using BROWN’S TEETHING CORDIAL which was never known to fail to give satisfaction. For sale by all Druggists and Warranted. N. K. BROWN MEDICINE 60, BURLINGTON, VT. ofeToTeloToleloTelols EEESBBEEEEEEXY) ATCT I I IO TO LOLOL TO Lo LOL TO TOI ST OL #1914101 i Ta Zon! aged persons, “Claret equals the finest French a ¢ Druggists and Grocers § \J T in Speer's Vineyards. ih a ya ane fos wi Weakly persons, inv: atids and the i Fi this is . i just what they want, a genuine old-fashioned, rick Blood-making Wine. i. 5 | 4 Y | i ) | world from rds, where \, imparting ape es ses the cark,deep blood-making, iving Wine. T ih 15 the Wire hat Te ats the world in its vaiua- medicin: af BL alities Preserver of health. So easy to learn. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings FelelelofoTeloTe else feloTo Tote] rook T ERRCARR ; porerron seeded torent aint Btincalionilh, CUPID OIL. § % POLISH Try it before Sou buy. For polishing, preventing cracking and water-proofing shoes it is | superior to any. We guar- | antee that your shoes will last | twice as long by using Cupid Oil Polish. Best dealers sell it, or by mail, 1 Ac CONGO BLACKING M'F'G C0. 63 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 “It runs as light as a feather.” ) “It turns drudgery into a pastime.” | “The magic Silent Sewer.” ! | 2, PA. Life is too shortand health too pre- ! | cious to waste with a slow, hard run- | ning, noisy machine, when you can Hoe | have the New Wheeler & Wilson. i om Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue. i | 1 nm it i It | i ne ycars old 1 a rich dry wine t or] ] Li- - : i ! I! | ] ve . ll. H | "8 1 1} - 3 ie — GRAPROPHONE YY YY Cv 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS Designs COPYRIGHTS &c. Anvpyone sending a sketch and description my quickly ascertain our on} on free whet invention is proba entable, on tions strictly confident Handbook on P: teres sent free. Old £ Or sec! uring patents. Patents taken ihre Liddy > : Co- recelve 8pecial notice, with ree, Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any sc fensine journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, £1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3s 2ronver. New York Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C. 7.50, Reprodu. a Tali | Send order and money i Order Tne Star sent to your friends | abroad. It will be like a letter from | the old home to them and they will ap | preciate Four kindness | LE WEDDING Tacitaiions at Tue| Star office. A nice new stock just re- ceived. tf NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN, i All the Wonders and Pleasures of a High-Priced Talkin +’ achine. When ac companied by a coger | this COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 | 4 hh | | i x 4 hi ( i Le \ 4 bl iA i. on: For only $2.00, cash in advance, you Thrice-a- Week papers remitting to Tug
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers