THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR P. L. Lavexcoon, Editor and Publisher. Entered at the Postofiice at Elk Lick, Pa., &/s mail matter of the Second cluss Subscription Rates. STAR is published every Thursday, at Bik Fick, Somerset, Co., Pa, at the follow- ing rate Ono ni ie paid spot ¢ sh in Bdeanc 1f not paid strictly in Six months, if paid spot. 1f not paid strictly in: rhree months, cash in Single copies. To avoid multiplftity - of small ace all subscript ions for three months o must be paid in advance. Thes se rates and terms will be aidly adherc Advertisinzg Rates. T READING NOTICE {ine each insertion. Tor 5 cents a line for f insertion and 3 ®& line for each succ Pines: locals will be mixed with local news items or editorial mat cents a line for each insertion, except on wyearly contracts. TES FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS wil) be made know on application. P EDITORIAL UFFs, invariably 10 cents a line, JEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 2b le gal rates. MARRIAGE, BIRT] DEATH NOTICES not exceeding fifteen nr rien free. All additional lines, 5 cents each CARDS OF THANKS will be published free for patrons of the paper. Non-patrons will be ¢ harged 10 cents a line. [IONS oF REspPrcT will be pub- Vishay for 3 cents a line. All advertisements will he runand charged for until ordered discont fue d. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. CH —is In— I —buying his— ) ding IRSercion. No ~New— . & ruit More! . When you want to to buy choice fruits, go where you can get the best goods, the most - for your money and the greatest variety 10 se- lect from. WW holesales nd Retail! The proprietor of this store is an experienced fruit dealer, wholesale and retail, respectfully soliciting your patron- age. Be sure to see our nice line of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Con- fections, Tobaccos, ete. (. duo Pag BL, Su Big SALISBURY, ALWAYS. IN THE LEAD! il —— - Jeffery’s store is foremost for pure, fresh Groceries, Confee- tionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Fish- ing Tackle, Notions, Station- ery, ete. .BESTGO00S... set 2. Priced! owest #: Prices! I don’t keep goods of any Kind, but I sell them in great variety and quantity, — ea J. 1 JEFFE RY, Opposite P. 0., SALISBURY. PA. P. L. Livengood, Will Clerk Your Sales at reascnable rates all Notes, Sale Papers, ete. When you eome to us for your sale bills, don’t forget that you ean also get a cierk at Tug id farnish Sra oflice, Ord Street, Salisbury Pa. B.&0. RR SCHEDULE. BUMMER Aj s——IX EFFECT BUN- DAY, MAY 20, 1500. Under the ne ws daily passe { Division, due at cceommodation re st Mail. Piers . N No. 1§—Dugucsuo Lim ted ., 6.U8 A.M EAST BOUN NO. 0p if tshu fail... ....0.......... No. SH —Accommodition —Duquesne Limit +Regular stop. *F} Stops to take on pr X ington and points eas , 10t stop. on ashe —— A { Putin qg Daily Ting Tur rz, both one year for iy eash in advance. Send all orders to ‘ : ; Elk Lick, Pa. tf I will offer five (25) head Fourteen Apply to tf our windows. Come in and get our reduced prices. tf srk Lick Sveerny Co. On the crest of Highest «¢ : lightful surroa: out change of ears Ohio Railroad. - Ope 30. ¥. J titud Mlanaper. Deer a k, Md. See a lot of men other column carr great loads of grap yards, Portugal, for g ta vi king into wi It is interesting. Read all about it. Speer, N. J, wines are made from the same grape, the oldest and finest pro- duced "in the world All Physicians Here and in Europe Who have used Speer’s Port Grape Wine recommend it in preference to any other for its medicin: 1 properties especially for females, debilitated re r- sons and the aged. REPUBLICAN TICKET Natio FOR P William MeKin FOE VICE PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt......... New York State Picket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL Edmund B. Hardenbergh. .. Wayne CONGRESS Galusha A. Grow. -LARGE. .Sasquehanna. DEF NOTICE THE BARGAINS in | Deer Park Hotel, “Deer Park, MA. | pany, Wm. G. Hiller, th of Frostburg, and the Kaye's Me from Robert H. Foerderer..... Philadelphia. County ''icket. CONGRESS. PE. J, Xooser.... sisi.i. 0. Bomerset (Subject to tl triet Conference MBLY. VW, TI. Rooniz....... +s tao. Somerset S. A. Kendall . Meyersdale POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR 8. J. Bowser....... Somerset township. | JURY COMMISSIONER. Ed. Coleman....... Somerset {ownship. this Paper Farm Journal, One Year. Years AT PRICE OF ONE. to our paper by New Years, Ture Star and the Farm Journal years, both for % year in advance. IF'arm Journal is a gem-——practic to take it. PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS | We want to get 500 new subseribers and are going to do it if we ean; we therefore continue our arrangement with the | celient qualities of his bet Farm Journal by which we can send | other day, “is so 5 | everybody, that ever . And we make the same offer to all old subscribers who will pay all arrearages and one You know what our paper is, and the al, pro- gressive—a clean, honest, useful paper —full of gumption, full of sunshine, with an immense circulation among the best people everywhere. You ought | work for sot LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Sunday’ trip to Johnstown last week. MeCullol’s brothers, of Addison, i cipal’s black eye is well by that timc on the B. & O. of Grantsrtille, Md. Beachy went to Gettysburg, this week, Pennsylvania college. for recovery are good. for the transfer of coal lands Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Livengood, o mer vacation with friends in this viein ity and Somerset. Mr. B. F. Bausman, represent J.ebanon Business Ce of the college he represents. five inmates of the couty jail at 8 was ever incarcerated there at on time in the history of the county. Mr. and Mrs 8. 8S. Flickinger, o Carleton, Neb., are visiti oceasion. Mr. John Boni was a business visitor at Tun Ny ed in Meyersdale. Mr. J. LL. Simmons, of West had a leg hates in mines, the fore is doing we are infermec Niyertcn t week. He I s well as can be expected, 1 1, a and his friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robt. Easton, we are informed. who recently was taken to Johnstown, Pa. to live with her d i ier, s : i the trip very well, in spite of her terri- tions. We hope the change will do her mueh good. Boynton seems to be a favorite lo cality for typhoid fever, Samuel Bowser has just re t 1 ber of fever ea Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, of Mey- ersdale, visited Salisbury friends last | Mr. J. T. Jeffery, cur popular and enterprising grocer, made a business Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeCullch are being visited this week by two of Mrs 1 pa Our borough schools will open next | ¢ Monday, we are informed, if the prin- | | exist in a The mines of the Elk Lick region are | f 3r. Tynch is an old oil man, and not running to their full capacity at | the present time, owing to a car famine | Mr. Eli Stanton, we are informed, is building a large addition to his grist | mill at Little Crossings, one mile east Our genial young friend Robert | where he will take a course at the Clyde Balliet is down with (yphoid | fever. He is a pretty sick young man, but we are glad to say that his chances | address the publishe Since the 1st day of January, 1900, | Recorder Shafer has recorded over 1,900 deeds. The majority of thece are r Elizabeth, N. J., returned home last week, after spending their annual sum- | at Tue Star office a st Soak, He will | spend a few days here in the interests At the present time there are thirty- erset. This is the largest number that g Is in | this vicinity. They arrived last week | with a lot of other western people who came east in a car chartered for the | , of Meyerzdale, | | office, last Thursday. Mr. Bonheimer says it is expected that work will soon | begin on the large brewery to be erect- Salisbury, | i paris are true t has beet respect How would it be to perform a s oper.ati hed and broken, omptiy sent to a for treatment instown hospi of Somerset, came urday, to vi her who has been sick more than a week. was ac- returned home on issue The Elk 1 k Sup ply Com- reliable tailor I. y Makers all have some thin 1 of intere st in this issue for you to read. By the way, Messrs. Councilmen, is that Grant street pavement soon to be raised? And how about that grade the corner of Grant and Union | streets to Broad alley? The mills of wn Council grind ex- seems to us made a ar, who h ueceed in w may read- another firm of even g wroportions, that does not take pain ! ceep to the front in public attention. Mr. C. W. Stotler, our enterprising liveryman, rerped a rich harvest, last Saturday, hauling people to and from the Boynton picnic. Mr. Stotler is an up-to-date man in his line of business, and he drives good horses and fine vehicles. There are no flies on Clayt. Clarence avengood, who has been rx with an ope company for about one year, returned to Salis- bury, last week, to renew aecquaint- ance with his old friends Ie had en in Towa most of the time, and he [i Tite Srar that he likes the state very much. r broke at Tedrow Broth- round, last Saturday ing several persons from son hurt, we W alke r, who ised and with The only yrmed, was Ge 1 in ie of his fee lacerated by Cc some of u ma be disabled for some There is a gem of a husband who never allows an opportunity to slip without extolling to the skies the ex- ter half. heard to remark the lulgent when spe: “My wife,” he was of other people she does not word of it herself. Mr. Milton Meese. one of and industrious citizens, was badly nts Coal , by a fall hart in one of the Company's mines, last of coal. No bones wer broke in, but his back was badly injured, and we ure informed that he will be t We wish hir i y tit Lit le speedy a re Miss good position as stenographer and ry as p Evaline Livengood, who holds a type-writer with a prominent bus firm of Lynchburg, Va. is at a vaeation. ler health has n ood for some time, and she came he 0 feenporate Ve think the atm id home will bring |! around al right. At any rate w ¢ Hops Lumber Com- ast of Ralisbury, will s test hole for oil, which is arge quantities in this r that he feels very contid t reenville, Elk Lick and Summit townships will in due course of time 1 yeecome a producing oil field. The Biggle Books haye been written | by a practical man fcr practical men and women. They give the main and important facts and discard the husks and padding. Busy sleeve-rolled-up people will find them invaluable. The chapters on disease and remed each volume will enable many a farm- er to save the life of his suffering live 50 cents, by mail; Wilmer Atkin- stock. The price is son Co., Philadelpl The Sa Brick company com- | menced again last week, the fir destruction of their | build wg. £X- pect to in ¢ to | run to the ull capacity by an other week. A slight accident to their | engine on Mor ning bi ew days again, Hi Hl has been right along to get tl tion.—Meyersdale Republican, Every reader of the 1 vilade | phian “Sunday Press” next Virginia W l is certain to ) f most pop s e year. The only w th ne <Q i 1 : Tittle 1 » women int ing the old :1eprobate s to a coal of La me on a ra ried by her daughter, Miss An- | | his c to read the new “ads” in| | | - | | | | red that Superintendent | | | thi re to make ite a number of our people, both erats and Republicans, went to Cumberland, Md., Tuesday, to hear WW. 1. B an speak. They report a big ring of malcontents, with “Windy y” as the chief orator, assisted by Senator Wellington,™ the politician without a party, as well as ex-Governor ral lesser Popocratie Pattison and se | laminaries. The crowd was not as large as it was four years ago at the meeting in that eity, neither ly Billy's” vote be as large was four years ago. r printer, Mr. T. R. Sufall, whose was mentioned in these columns still unable to do any ugh we are glad to say that lition is improving. Mr. Ben F. | Livengood helped us do our press work, week, and we just want to say ere that Ben is a good pressman ell as a good hand at almost any ri kind of work. This week Mr. Ralph Bills, of Somerset, is helping us out, and he, too, is rendering us as good service as can be expected from a man entering a strange office. The big Boynton pienie, last Satur- day. was a great success, and every- thing passed off very nicely. The at- tendance was very large, and those id the pienie in charge, namely, soynton Cornet Band and West Salisbury, Boynton and Coal Run local ions of the United Mine Workers of America, deserve much credit for their ility to get up good picenies and man- ge them so well. The parade, which teok place in the morning, was headed by the Salisbury Cornet Band, and there were probably 1,000 people in line. Boynton is becoming famous for good pienies. Mr. Ira Hay, manager of the Salis- bury opera house, has secured for the grand opening, which occurs Friday and Saturday evening, Sept. Tth and Sth, one of the best companies on the road at popular prices. It comes well recommended from the east. It is a new show in this part of the country, known as Eugene H. Kaye's Metropol- itan Merry Makers, headed by Baby y, the greatest child artist before the publie, and eleven other bright stars—Jack and Paul, the German tose, the Ashleys, Geo. ¥. Huber, Lula Cross, the girl with the za za hair, Layfette Sisters, and Rice and Walters. iggle Horse Book is as full of good nse as an egg is of meat. Its motto, Always speak to a horse as you would to a gentleman,” is the keynote of its treatment of the whole subject. There are twenty-five chapters, including ad- vice on feeding and watering, stable management, whims and vices, ail- ments and their remedies, harness hints, about stables, colts’ eduestions, care of the feet, ete. Many of the il- lustrations have been made from life. The book is handsomely printed and substantially bound in cloth. The price is 50 cents, by mail; address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phil- adelpliia. Our genial friend Met Rodamer, of West Salisbury, returned from the Paris exposition, one day last week. Before his return he also visited Ger- many. We haven't had a chance to {alk much with Met since he returned, but he informs us that he had a good time and is glad that he made the trip. Ile regrets, however, that he did not visit Switzerland, the land of the edit- i or’s forefathers, the country of the ! brave, liberty-loving William Tell. He s other tourists informed him that Switzerland is one of the most inter- ing countries in Europe to travel in, id one of these days we expect to i coax Met to accompany us on a visit to that grand little Alpine republie. At the present time there is employ- 1 i ed at the Camberland & Elk Lick mines ing man with a national history. A. Miller, a resident of Frost- irg, Md. wiio came over here with 1 yo It is r. Townsend, the engineer. The sung man bas been called the hero of San Juan Hill by various writers. At the breaking out of the Spanish-Amer- un war he was a regular soldier in Uncle Sam’s army, and with his com- pany was sent to Tampa, Florida, where they were held until the embarkment for Cuba. He was in the charge up San Juan Hill, and bears the proud dis- tinction of having received a terrible wound in that memorable fight. He is the soldier whom Lieut. Ord ordered not to shoot the Spanish officer, who was wounded, and who a moment later killed Lieut. Ord. When Mr. Miller i Hons cenant fall he drew his rifle i sl:ot the Spaniard dead. Mr. Mill- a . unassuming young man I and is not given to exploiting Lis army | record. lle is a pleasant conversa- | tionalist and has a fund of knowledge stored away regarding Cuba and her | allairs—Meyersdale Republican. Mr. Henry Yost, of Garrett county, Md., who went to Germany a little { over four months ago to take a last fond look at the dear old fatherland, he home of Lis birth, childhood and early manhood, returned home last week. le spent several days with friends in Salisbury, and last Friday morning called on his nephew, the r of this paper. We greatly en- joyed Uncle Henry's visit, and his ac- count of his trig to Germany was very to ii nto. Mr. Yost says an empire is a much more try than when he left home in America. Ie sperous cou says the poor sses of Germany live better than they did that time, ded that he is nevertheless glad citizen of the great United America and reared his fam- It is not that he loves the but because he loves ates of more. Mr. Yost is a promi- and well-to-do citizen of Garrett nd he is as true as steel to the adoption. He is a god iid for men of his class our great untry still has room for many more | His brother, Mr. Jacob Yost, of this unty, also visited Germany this sum- id the two brothers returned | home together. They originally came i from near Frankfort on the Main. - e Blanks We Keep. inst added a large r Judgment lie a A full line of these lways be kept on hand at IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Wm. G. Hiller, the Reliable Frost- burg Tailor, Asks Your Attention. Mr. J. Ed. Gross, the reliable tailors agent, of Frostburg, Md., will be at Hay’s hotel, Salisbury, Pa., from Satur- | day, Sept. 8th, until the 10th, with the finest line of suitings, trouseri: shown in Salisbury. The stock of woolens we are prepared to show you for fall and winter wear is from > colorings are superior and weaves more perfect. Each year marks an advance in the dyer’s science and weaver’s art. You are invited to eall and examine the stock, and we hope to receive your order. Remember, our clothes must fit, or we keep them and you keep your money. We don’t make cheap clothes, but we make good clothes cheap. Cleaning, pressing and repairing promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Be sure to call at the hotel and see how well we can serve in every way a decided ch: preceding seasons. you. It. Big Thue In Salisbury On Sent. 15th. The Salisbury Cornet Band is now arranging for its fourth annual picnic and band carnival, which is billed for Sept. 15th, in the Glotfelty grove or park on the hill east of town The big time will this year exceed all previous efforts in this line, and the aforesaid grove is an ideal place in whieh to hold it. The German Arion Band, of Frost- burg, Md., and the Beals Military Band, of Meyersdale, will be here to help en- liven the occasion, and these two fea- tures alone will draw a large erowd, for nearly everybody has heard of these two fine musical organizations, which rank among the best cornet bands of Maryland and Pennsylvania. Another feature of the day will be a fine trades’ display and parade, in which all the business men will par- tizipate. The usual games and amusements, as well as some new and novel features will be found on the grounds, also re- freshments of all kinds, ete., ete. The German Arion Orches will furnish the music for the dancing pavilion, and that there will be a hot time in the old town you can surely depend on. Arrangements are being made for excursion trains on the Salisbury branch. ~-e Addison Nove Mr. Joseph MeCulloh is at home again. He recently returned from a trip through the west. Walter Jeffreys is at home from Pittsburg, visiting his parents Mr. Harry McCulloh, of Salisbury, was a visitor in our town a few days ago. Mr. Fred Groves has moved back on the farm again with his pnrents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartzell are away on a trip to Chicago. Miss Minnie Augustine recently completed the best piece of in the town. Messrs. HH. L. Dean and Robt. Augus- tine are at Chicago taking in the en- campment. Miss Allen, who had been visting | her friend Miss Period Anderson, has | returned to her home in Boston. Mr. A. J. Burgess was found in his workshop, a few days ago, in an un- conscious condition, which was caused | by a paralytic stroke. He has recov- eed somewhat, but he is still very low Mr. Paul Ross took in the festival at | Somerfield, Saturday night. oe A Few From the Somerset Standard. The railroad extension to the mines of the Wilson Creek Coal Company, near Rockwood, has been completed, and we are informed the company will be ready to make regular shipments of coal within the next few weeks. They will work a nine foot vein. Captain Chas. E. Tayman, of the First U. 8. Infantry, has been ordered to China, and will leave San Francisco with his regiment on Sept. 1. Captain Tayman returned from Cuba last week. Mrs. Tayman is now visiting her hus- band’s relatives at Lavansville, but she will probably join the Captain in China as soon as it is safe for her to go there. Collins Hamilton, who was arrested as a suspect in the Umberger murder in this county more than a decade ago, and who has served half of his for years in prison, being but recently re- leased from the Western Penitentiary, | has again fallen into the hands of the | law. He was arrested on Monday for | robbing and beating William Rinkle an aged farmer who lives on Laurel | Hill, above Laughlinstown, where Hani on has lately been living, close | to his old haunts. There are many people who believe that the suspicion concerning lIHamilton’s connections | with the Umberger murder was better founded than was brought out at the) hearing. Hamilton might be able tc tell a very interesti crime for which the Nicely brothers paid the penalty v cared to do so. William Sheeler, of Garrett, was ar- | rested at ) week by B. & O. in that town one , while {4 circus, warrant for Lis had been i hands of an officer for several weeks. | Mr. Sheeler is charged with riot, in | which it is said he took part, on the exe Meyersdale to Gettysbu After his arrest he wood for ken to Rock- a heari The evidence against him was suflicient to hold him for trial, and in default of bail he was brought to Scmerset and placed in the county prison. Another man in the jail as a result of the riot on the ex- cursion train is Walter Wilburn, a former Meyersda charged with s I of Garrett, through the arm. These parties will be given a trial 1ex month. nan, who is oting n Weimer, Ir will be reea that Mr Bryan wired his eongratulations to the 1 ate ) Mr. Goebe ’ to the Kentucky ) ile should] hasten to felici red shirts upon the disf of the neg ro voters ol t | OPER. | Salisbury, Friday Sept. Eugene H. Kaye's METROPOLITAN MERRY 1: Headed by The 7- as the fore the public. a v DAVISSON ARMSTRONG, President. THOMAS HUMBERTSON, Vice President. atonal Bank, Maryland. - - = Penna. P- and Stine. . ‘ 3 : “Capital Stock, $90,000.00. Three per cent. interest allowed on special deposits. Drafts issued 7th and Sth. FRANK WATTS, Cashier, Surplis, $36,000.00. direct on all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts Solicitzd and Correspondence Invited. If YOu ste Want Good Bread, LICHLITER’S G oi DEN LINK you will have it. This Flour action we have ever handled. SA Lic liter BABY ASHLEY, YEAR-OLD WON Endorsed by press and public alisbury, Pa. Wall's Meat Market This place headquarters for Juicy Poultry, Fresh Fish in Se [ aim the best in my line that Thani} eral ing WAHL, continues to be are mashed for wine. » my patrons with Salisbury SCHRAMM I Sil sbury GRAPE HARVEST IN PORTUGAL. THE PORT GRAPES CARRIED TO THE TREADING VATS. Scene at the Vineyards of Boa Visto, valley of the Douro: Women cut the bunches of grapes into small baskets; carry them a short dis- tance and fill large baskets holding near 1co pounds. Then men with sheepskins thrown over their backs, and plaited straw knots on their heads, shoulder the baskets and move off in single file down the rug- ged winding paths and flights of steps to large vats, where ihe grapes The soil containing a Targe amount of iron. sidewalk The Jeweler and Optician. original Port wine g correctly fitted by a | . ici equal these for invalid market until nine Loans old. Climax Brandy vin. any America. the globe a ind is equi oo :d ve that of 4 ite Its rn from iho Bas r war the gr Thrice-a- keep your eye on the Trusts—and they need i ‘hiri Week World. The New Thrice-a -3- Week Ax Good to Youu + It furnishes other dailies, ave ness and promptuess,and idential i will be ir absolute of especial If you want to watch every move of at political campaign We offer and THE § together, one year for $1.90. The regul: ar sub two papers is Address fi” "vg STAR s Port Grape and Burgundy Wines are made fromm re same grapes grown on an eastern mountain slope i ic valley, New Jersey, the soil also abounding in iron produces the real Blood-making, Life-preserving Wines of the World pe of Portusal. No other wines s, weakly persons and the aged. None put in SALE BY Dru y, Socialite, C 1878, all used extensively in Hospitals and among the Medical faculty as the best to be obtained. The unfermented Grape Juice is extensively used in New York churches for communion ists and Grocers. laret vin. 1881, and Preserver of health. So easy to learn. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings ” = If you want to know all foreign developments, take the Thrice- a-Week World. The Thrice-a- Weck subscription price is only $1.00 per year this unequaled newspaper LERSET COUNTY STAR scription price of the “It runs as light as a feather.” “It turns drudgery into a pastime.” CUPID OIL % ¥ POLISH Try it before you buy. For polishing, preventing cracking and water-proofing_shaes it is superior to any. We guar- antee that your shoes will last twice as long by using Cupid Oil Pelish, Best dealers sell it, or by mail, 1 5¢ CONGO BLACKING MFG CO. a “The magic Silent Sewer. year. r story of the | their lives if he | | | our grate North Carolina | ment | I will open my Appl I'actory on MONDA Farmers their this year, as | for my make of and s mining population in this section, anticipate a much greater demand this rearly doubled the capac- Ma of prepared Lc Bank Daye 3 3 oo ee nt. Inte Pest. ‘he { burg, A 2 | Depository of the United ment, pe on money r th We, friends and so mucl Kindnesses for us ness and sortment vou ¢! you Cu 63 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. br DAR a a a Life is too shortand health too pre- cious to waste with a slow, hard run- | ning, noisy machine, when you can have the New Wheeler & Wilson. MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue. sale by Rutter & Will, GRAPHOPHONE on account Good Babies. EALTHY £3320 03 NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN, TT ToT Yaa FT TY ala TAT a a Vo Ta TATAY. CAROL LE Te LHL AL IR Gra 3 Are always found in pia to our nearest offic Co vai PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 tL with them for deposit. «Teething Cordials FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. A REAL ..FOR..~ Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Yis.ble, Durable Con- struction. Ail the Wonders and Pleasures of a High-Priced Talkin ~ * ‘achine. When accompanied by a Kecoider this hophone c ug used to make Rc -ords. der, $7.5 Reprodu:e: all i Rec ors Send order and money 1c TO 91g Perinsivania Ave. i 1A 1032 Cosel . Balt Soe St. YY Ta oY To Valo eT oases) remember that about on children die bef ore they are ce three Se ost LAY y B Toler ighbors who rendered us © mG Tp proper care BE the fittle ones are his large death rate can SIO T- Te wr oH Tol Ll fully 3 +) For sale i all Oras and Warranted. N. XK. BROWN MEDICINE CO. : URLINCTORN, VT. Jol or Y [10% AOLY LOLOL LOLOL SLOT LTO T HI TOTO LOLOL LO LOL ToT LO LO TVA I IL 10001 T ¥. Ya TA To Te Te To Te To Te To To To Te ToT Te Te Te To Ts To Ta To To To Te Te To ToT Ww" JAN I—We ean supply cuts Vo 2S MN quickly ir Practical Son 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone Sending a sketch and description may certain our opinion free whether an nis Proholy y paten Halls. le. Communica- Gs den . book on Patonty St agency or ied paten through Munr 8 Co. recelve hout charge, in ti "Seienific Fmerican, Targ ost cir- 2 Ju ol Terms, $3 a 1. Sold by all new er HAH § Co, Bistro, New York Branch Office, « Washington, D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers