THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR | P. L. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher. | | = 3 | ce nt Elk Lick, Pa. | econd clas: Entered at t as mail matter Subscription Rates. THE STAR is pul lishe dy every Thursday, at Elk Lic K, Somerset, , Pa., at the follow- 3 jrad Spo eo ash in pdyance.. Iy v . nthe or These rates and he red to. must oe uid in : terms will be rigidl Advertising Rates. TRANSIENT READ] D items or rar matter for less cents a line for each insertion, ex o yearly contracts. RATES ror DISPL ADVERTISEMENTS will be made know on NS Oto ation. Pain Ebprrorian PU¥Fs, invariably I cents a line LEGAL ADVERTISEME Nhat ie gal rates. Ma 1¥ ri not exc . All additional ii hy Carns or Tu ANN wi he published free for patrons of the | r. Non-patrons wi be charg red 10 ¢ , RESOLUTIONS 5 Mshed for peeling Alls ulvertisenienis will he ran and cha Jor uatil or d mtinued. N ment w. 211 be taken for les 1 ines, 0 wdver than 25 cents, == = I ills arriving CRGH DRY GODS AND CLOTHING STORE. ae] NEVERSOALE, Ph © 5 Sl Tut S ore! When n want to to buy choice fruits, go where you can get the Dest the most for your money and the greatest va ety 10 se- lect from. =Wholesales : 1 To0Us, nd Retail! m The proprictor of this store is an experienced i fruit dealer, wholesalc and retail, respectfully soliciting your patron- nge. our nice line of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Con- fections, Tobaccos, ete. . Sule p PAIELD, so SALISBURY, PA, ALWAYS. | IN THE LEAD! a | is foremost for | | | bd a 12 sure to sec ’ Jeffery > sLare pures fresh Groceries, Confee- ~~ tiounery, Tobacco, (ligars, Fish. ing Tackle, Notions, Station- ery, ete Lowest: I don't keep kind, but 1 sell variety i Prices! rcods of any fF {i J. T. JEFFERY, fuosiie P. 0, NRALIBDBIITTHRY., PA, Fstablished P.S. HAY, DEALER 1N— Dry Goods Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes GROCERIES, ENSWARE, TOBACCO CIGARS, ETC, SALISBURY. DPA. 1850, 5 QUE Spectacles for 50 cfs. lave your correctly fitted = practical opt wide experiece. GURLEY mm, A. The Jeweler and Optician, Meycrsdale, Pa. IE GRE: 31. OFFER and the Philadelphi both one year for only i Press is the best city whole United States. always a reader. Once a reader, daily at the] | derstanding | the oleomarg STONE | The Governor Tries to Ae | .~ Action in Cou Public Verdict. ient.) Corresp Panic Never before re been put forth to save it from best shown by | e to go on | n Governor John P. » thor- (From Our Own Harrisbu upon the Q resort to such extreme le movement, out- ing, or exhibition | tour, action of Gevernor Stone in his atte mpts to counter ract the effect 00,000 of the public He 1 made a s tried to cover ng some corre- state tre rer, state's in » will of the side the ny st is the ‘the hat the payment Stone not Governor only wants t 2 taking the back ack, but he desires e » gonseqien es of another h Ny st re on this | sia £ ned in the Phi N | last week STONE WAS TOO LATE. | rth American of s not bettered his ot attempt to es- equences of his im- t of the school ap- not been moved correspondence with the state “Governor Stone ha | Pos ition by his t ape from the cor { i veto of pr | treasurer by the reasons to which he | pretends. Not the fullness of the | treasury, but his own well grounded ars have induced him to write that | he will urge the legislature to pass a deficiency bill to make good to the schools the million dollars of which he deprived them, with no more con- { stitutional right to do so than is pos- | sessed by the man in the street. “Governor Stone fears the litigation American to whole made | instituted by The North | compel the ps: nt of | gesoo) JL] | by th { i vi | of the veto [ros were \ the the it was the courts for his abuse letters to Bar- with the idea that | 11d » shown by which the § i could get the money without | the interposition of the courts it would be to anybody's interest to that power. : | ay be, too. that Governor Stone | fears the impeachment he has earned A pt shown by him for the | | | power. 10 longer fnvol Ke “It itution. vernor is part of the Quay machine, and that machine is | fighting for its life. The election is less than six weeks off. Just as it is i | | { Moreove hoped by the machine that a show of vity against the oleoma ¢ vindlers by the dairy h VIL I. BE Pi SHED IN COURT. “But Go nor Stone i the ma- | chine that owns him will not be per- 20 to the legi ure and ask establish cious that | | 2a governor may violate the constitu- | tion at will, proceedings begun by | The North Ame which Stone | tried in vain to anticiy on Wednes- day, will be pushed. Knc OW ing that | the attorneys em were about to ) 3 journal * a mandamus to , Inciuding the million lop- his veto, he rushed into print with his letters to Barnett. But he w too late. The North Ameri- ahead of him by courts will be uu The anoth given opportunity to express | a judicial opinion of a governor who gives his loyalty to the machine first and to the tution last. tion promises from a Stone will aecentad. not be put in the declared aign when voles 1 that the machine ct remains that his schools out of the belongs to them. is in a pa nie, veto is keeping money which ju It was due last Jt will not meet until January, ficiency bill could hardly until the middle of February. Tea time the schools would have to wait. The North American pr to go on with {ts litigation and “whether or not the money cannot be got for the sc ls much sooner. We dggire at the same time to have it de- termined, jnatniiv, that no govern ] free to 1 when it 1 the con- suits the tas dodging Co DOTS tions, or a political machine.” ANOTHER QUAY FAXE. The McKinley and Rot paign club fake. which successfully in Bradford ing we ed Montgomery and other counties. The machi working under cover of the McKi Siar et to accomplish its and Roose ve It under was to be 1 D litics banished With this un- geores of young men of anti-Quay leaning joined the club. No sooner was the club in a flourish- ing condition than the Quay bosses had prepared a resolution endorsing the local Quay ticket. It was forced through. As a result half of the of- ficers resigned and scores of the mem- bers. But the Quay ticket received what was intended it should receive and needed, an endorsement. But this will cost the be s dear, for it has led the men who were dec d to start an open fight among the y rer element against the machine, with the result that its last condition is worse than its frantic manner in which the Quay organs ar e exploiting the arrest of 19 oleo dea in Philadelphia is evidence that the machine afraid of ne scandal among the But the latter are not being ve months now since tartled by the cold- blooded details of the oleomargarine frauds, and it has taken Secretary John Hamilton and the pure food and dairy department just that length of time to begin their work against this traffic. In the meantime millions of pounds of oleomargarine have been sold in the s vith never a protest { from thi epar farmers. deceived. the state we utmos but the * is being oppo has seized | chine is in danger | $1,000,000 | ‘hine by thus | 5 of the supreme | in an editorial | i He dreads a second | of the school ap- | Pre-elec- | e. The legislature | and a de- | ascertain | | EDITOR CUTS A BEE TREE. SEs | Was He the Vietim of Joker from Ohio, or a Smooth rman Confidence Man of Salisbury? Everybody in this community knows { Hans Wilhelmi, and everybody knows | how fond he is of fishing and commun- ing with nature in the forests and by He is a veritable child of { laa | the streams. nature, and like Shakespeare he sees “Tongues in tress, | ms in sto | 1 brooks, | : . good i Some time ago this ardent disciple of Izank Walton went fishing with his brother-in-law, Mr. Ed. Youngstown, Ohio, who spent a week | or two here visiting friends, and it hap- pened that Mr. Deemer discovered bees going in and out of a hole that was in a tree near the river. He called Wil- attention to his discovery, and Hans while visions of buckwheat cakes and honey floated through his head. le wanted the tree cut down at once. so that the honey helmi’s it is needless to say that nearly wild with delight, was could be got, but of course he was op- himself, was no | posed to doing the Deemer told about it. chopping and him there | hurry i A few days later Mr. Deemer depart- ed for the Buckeye state, and we’ll bet $10.00 he was laughing up his when he left, for he knew more about the bees in that tree than Wilhelmi knew that the tree would be cut for its honey just as soon as Hans could find some one fond enough of work to do the chopping. sleeve | did, and he was confided to one another by Wilhelmi, but he would ask somebody to go with him to get the honey, the other fellow would wink the other eye and walk away, as much as to say, “Not on your life, honey, for your bee stories are apt to be like some of your fish stories.” The discovery person after | when Now, the editor knows very well that it is hard for any man, except an edi- confine himself to the truth when relating his fishing experience, but when Hans related the discovery tor, to | of the bee tree to him he believed the | story. | Our mind, too, was filled with vis- ions of buckwheat cakes and honey,and luxury that few country | editors can afford to indulge in, we at | once consented to accompany an expe- dition to obtain much coveted sweetness. The party consisted of Mr. Wilh elmi, T. R. Sufall and the editor, and the equipments were as follows: A double-bitted ax that had seen bet- ter days, a torch, a lantern, a hatchet, as this is a the | some sulphys fagots and buckets enough to hold at least 500 pounds of honey. Wilhelmi a us very em- that he believed there was at least that much honey in the tree, and every phatically few moments he would em- phasize his belief with an oath. The expedition started | hours after nightfall, and after travel- ing about a mile, arrived at the tree in | which the honey was supposed to be, “as the feller says, says he.” The tree pointed out by Hans was a small hick- ory about as thick as a society girl's | waist, and it looked just about as in- significant and as minus of sweetness as the average * girl, .® about two sassiety’ Sufall seized the ax and could hard- ly be kept from killing our German friend on the spot, and he said he’d be doggoned if room in that tree for a swarm of bees, much less a | quantity of honey. | “Hold on,” said Wil “you yust don’t got too flip, or by chimmniy I'll turn dem bees loose on you to convince you vonst.” Ro saying he hit the tree with the hatchet, and Sufall vinced that there were bees sure, there was helmi, was con- there for The other fellows were convinced also, and coming in contact with the | business end of a good many of them, | all took to their heels. Sufall raninto a | barbed wire fence, which cut about two pounds of fish bait from his portly car- | cass, while Wilhelmi fell buckets, smashing them, running the handle of the torch into his mouth. The editor didn’t do a thing but meas- ure the depth of the water in the river, which at that place was about 5'5 feet deep. over the tin Nothing daunted, however, all re- turned to the tree in due time, and upon examination it was agreed upon | that there might be considerable hon- ey in it, provided that tle more than | easily be the case. the tree was lit- a shell, which might It was decided that the tree should chopped down, at any | rate, but who was to do the chopping? | The editor declined because the ax was dull. The other two fellows also de- clined, claiming they never had any ex- perience at chopping, and we don’t sup- pose they had, for it is a well known fact that their wives always cliop the kindling. | Said Wilhelmi to the editor, “Just | think of George Washington, how when he was but a boy he cut down a cherry tree with no other weapon than an old dull hatehet. Surely a man of your | size who has worked at lumber camps in his time ought to be able to chop | down a small hickory tree with an ax, | even if it is a dull ax.” and we resolved not to be outdone by a boy, even if the boy was the father of his country, for as Wilhelmi said, “Washington could not outdo me at lying , and why should he outdo you at chopping? As for me, I would rather tell a thousand lies than This was enough, to cnop down one tree, but you, as an editor, would naturally rather chop down one thousand trees than to tell one lie, especiall ey in them.” Well, we believed that, and we agreed to do the chopping if Wilhelmi would hold a fagot at the hole in the tree where the bees went in and out. This fagot was to singe smother the bees as fast as they rushed to their y if the trees had hon- 1 anda place of entrance and exit. With this arr: gan to fly, and t death as fast »f the hole soon all dea ement the chips be- e bees me they tried to come out They he chagrin a sudden the tree were it im of the whole ered tha | a Practical | { Deemer, of [w by coming ir lc re fencetor enohsh te Sufall thinks a put u; | and maybe it at the ed | would like to know is this: Have | bee >n vietimized by a practical joker | from Ohio or a smooth German confi- don’t | as well as man in but we enjoy the any of the othe r fellows. DEATH'S HARVEST. TE — DR. ALBE J. WELFLEY, ence Salisbury? We joke know, Few, if any deaths in this county, ever caused more munity than sorrow in this com- did the death of Dr. Al- bert J. Welfley, which sad event oceur- red on Tuesday morning of last week Dr. Welfley was a young man of such admirable character and genuine worth that to know him was to love and ad- | mire him. Few men indeed had more staunch and steadfast friends. The editor of this paper knew him ever he was an infant, and we can truly say that we loved him as a broth- er. He was surely one of nature’s no- blemen, and we know of no single un- kind act that he ever committed against a fellow mortal. He of these big-hearted, whole-souled,sym- pathetic and kindly disposed persons that one sometimes learns to know,and those good qualities, which in him were backed by more than average intelli- gence, made of him an ideal man. Dr. Welfley was born in Grantsville, Md., Dec. 23th, 1868, and here he receiv- ed his first schooling. He was the only son of Hon. Balthazar Welfley, who was once a State Senator of Mary- land, and for a number a successful merchant in Mrs. Welfley, the mother of the de- ceased, is a daughter of Judge Jonas Keim, a prominent and greatly respect- ed citizen who flourished in Elk Lick township, Pa., a generation ago. Both the Welfleys and Keims are de- scendants of the hardy pioneer families who came to this locality when it was yet a wilderness, and they and their descendants had much to do with the development of this locality, than whieh there is no more fruitful and produc- tive to be found in the county. They were true-hearted, God-fearing, upright people, and with such ancestry it is but natural that Dr. Albert Welildy grew up to be the model man that he was. ‘rom Grantsville since was one of years was Grantsville. The parents moved to Elk Lick township about the year 1880, locating on the farm now occu- pied by E. 8S. Folk, about 1! miles south of Salisbury friend and schoolmate, the genial doctor,grew to manhood. IIe finished his educa- tion in the common schools of Elk Lick and Salisbury, taught several terms,we believe, then went to reading medicine in the office of Dr. A. I. Speicher, of this Lorough. Later he graduated at the Jefferson Medical College of Phila- and about the year 1896 or 1897, ged parents, located in Con- liere our 1 his fluence for the practice of his profes- Ie was successful from the start, for the people of opine and vicin- ity soon learned that Dr. elfley was as skillful a physician as he was a gen- tlemanly and upright citizen. He ac- quired a large and lucrative practice, but alas! he was stricken by consump- tion a year or more ago, and it soo became apparent that it would not b long until he would be called to a bet ter land than this. At first the progress of the disease was slow, but when it developed suf- ficiently to show its serious nature, the sion. dortor was obliged to abandon his prac- tice for the benefit of his health, With this end in view he went to Colorado a few months ago, thinking the light, dry atmosphere of that state might at least improve his condition and prolong his life for a season. His legion of friends the best, 1 were in vain. The change did him little good, and re fate he came back to die surrounded by the loved or home. Patiently, serenely and calmly he waited for the end, and he did not have long to wait, for he was at home only about three weeks when the angel of death calmed his fevered brow, released his precious soul from its earthly prison, and wafted it on wings of love to the great God who gave it. Dr. Welfley was prepared to go. lle did not fear death, but welcomedit asa blessed messenger sent to release him from his suffering. We believe the only regret he had on his deathbed was the leaving behind of the dear father, mother and sisters, but these he felt sure would again be reunited with him in a better world, where there will no more suffering, all hoped for yut their hopes of climate igned to his es of i be no more sorrow, no more death. The funeral services took place last Thursday, at 2 at the | Lutheran church of Confluence, of wl which node eased was a valuable mem | ber. A discourse was preached by Rev. | Zerger, of Addison, assisted by several | of the local ministers of other denomi- | nations. It largely attended | funeral, and out of respect for the de- i ceased every business place in the en- | tire town was closed while the last sad rites were being performed over all that was mortal of our dear departed friend. Dr. Welfley was also a member of the Knights of the Maccabees, and the local lodge to which Le belonged took part in the burial, their portion being very impressive and beautiful. The floral tributes were grand and abundant, and could every one have placed a few blossoms on the doctor’s casket who learned to know and love it would have been buried under flowers. o'clock p. m, was a him, a mountain of sweet To the aged parents and the two sur- viving sisters of the deceased, Tne Star extends its deepest sympathy. What wouldn’t we give if we could only heal their wounded, crushed and lacerated hearts! But that is not iu our power it is a matter that rests with the great over-ruling Providence who doeth all things well. “Green bo tl ibove thee, Fricnd of None knew tl None named th bu WILLIAM APPE the well known William App mer- chant of Mey in that city, 8 ber h. 18 t about 7 « had been a rer from Bright's dis- ease for the past six months and 1 been confined to his home and bed the past four months. His end came i widow, | as thcugh he had fallen asleep. of Somerset He 1 was a native zr been born len’s station. county, years ago, near He came to Mey- about 12 years ago and pur- chased the general store of A. F. John, | which he conducted very successfully to the time of his death. He leaves a one daughter, the wife of Rev. sner,pastor of the Reformed church at Sagerstown, Pa.,#d one son, Will- iam Appel, Jr, residing at home. The burial was at one o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2d. The funeral ser- vices held at Amity Reformed church, Meyersdale, his pastor, Rev. A. E. Truxal, ofliciating. The services at the grave were conducted by the Ma- sonic order, the Somerset lodge, of which he was a former member, being present, as was also the Meyersdale lodge. were -— Bank Pays 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. -— U. M. W. OF A. CONVENTION. To Convene in Salisbury, Novem- ber 13th, 1900. The district convention of the Uni- ted Mine Workers of America will con- vene in Hay’s opera house, this city, on Nov. 13th. The Arion Band, of Frost- burg, and the Mt. Savage Band are both expected to be here on this occasion, and the convention promises to be a big affair. It will last several days, and there will be many delegates here from the George's Creek region. A grand ball and banquet wiil be a feat- ure of the occasion. The convention will elect new ofli- cers, and we are informed that the Coal Run local union has already nominated J. E. Williams for Secretary-Treasurer. Tne Srar believes that Mr. Williams would make a very efficient and trust- worthy oflicer in that capacity, as he stands high among the miners of this vicinity, and we have always known him to be a man of honor and good principles. Ilis record as an organiza- tion man is hard to excel. He joined the Working Men’s Benevolent Associ- ation as early as 1875; became a mem- ber of the K. of L. in 1887; joined the U. M. W. of A. in 1894; organized the first Independent K. of L. in this re- gion in 1895; was Secretary of the Check Weigh Board in 1805-6. and has been an active worker in the eause of labor for more than 25 years. ——— Meyersdale Commereial Accused of heft. In its issue of Sept. 20th, the Meyers- dale Commercial devoted a good deal of its space to telling the dear people what a newsy paper the Commercial is. It called special attention to its full re- port of the recent district convention of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, which was held in Frostburg, buat it now appears that the Commercial’s re- port was stolen bodily from the Mid- land (Md.) Press. It is one thing to be an enterprising editor, and it is another Liing to be an enterprising thief. The iland Press has the following to say cerning the Commercials theft: Vithout being too anxious to secure mnorable mention.” the Press does nt exactly like to have it’s articles s olen so completely as was its report of ithe Frostburg Convention, in last week’s Meyersdale Commercial, with- out a hint as to the authority. The Press tries to give due credit for infor- maticn received from other papers, and believes similar honorable treatment should be accorded it also. Great Increase in Population— Some Happy Fathers. Messrs. Chas. 11. Beal and Fred Diehl have names that sound much alike.and they wear smiles that look much alike. Each is the proud father of a new daughter. But you just ought to see the smiles worn by John M. Wright, Robert Walker and Charles Reckner. These fellows have smiles that spread all over the south portion of their handsome faces. And what am de causation? Iach of the happy trio is the father of a brand new, bouncing boy. Two of the youngsters are Re- publicans, the other a Democrat. That's not quite 16 to 1, but it’s 2 to 1, just the same, or twice as many Republicans as Democrats. We are informed that Wright. Walk- er and Reckner were all three togeth- er, one night last week, singing the fol- lowing clever little song: The Lord has sent three baby boys, Three bouncing little laddies To overflow our cup of joy— The image of their daddies. Their cheeks are rosy as the dawn, Just like a ripe tomatus, But O! there’s no soft pedal on Their warbling spparatust ‘Addison ) News. Oct. 1st.—Miss Jennie Rishaberger returned home from Pittsburg after a two week’s visit in that city. Mrs. Nannie Largent started to-day for Connellsville, to visit her son, Mr. Il. Largent. From there she will go to Outerop to visit her sister, Mrs. Ben Epley. Mr. John McClintock, who some time ago was kicked on the head by a horse, died from the effects of his injury, one day last week, in the Connellsville hos- pital. We think it would be a good idea to get a new supply of whisky in Peters- burg, as the old stock is pretty well consumed. This will be good for the bottle and chair makers, but pretty hard on heads and eyes. The K. of P. Lodge No. 300 has mov- ed its quarters into the I. 0. O. F. hall. Mr. F. F. Brooks and Mrs. E. Largent are going to start a restaurant. We wish them success. A big lawsuit between Jasper Au- gustine and E. Nicklow is to come off before Esquire Rishaberger, next Tues- day. Nicklow is the plaintiff and Augus- tine the defendant. The trouble grew out of a lumber deal. Miss Maud Hardy left for Washing- ton, D. C., last week, to visit her sister, Mrs. May Reed. Miss Anna Stark went to today to wisit friends and Uniontown attend the fair. Mr. Wm. Barkley and Miss Julia Wright nt to Uniontown today to tl From there they will "a ce to visit the latter’s aunt, We k before they return they will be one, i de ale and his death was pain- | LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS No other pills can equal DeWitt’s Little Barly Risers for promptness.cer- tainty and efficiency. Miller & Shaler. Married. at the Brethren parsonage, Meyersdale, Pa., Sunday morning, Sept. 30th, 1900, by Rev. John H. Knepper, Mr. Milton Resh, of Meyersdale, and Miss Dessie Arnold, of Frostburg, Md. The best method of cleansing the liv- er is the use of the famous little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Easy to take. Never gripe. Miller & Shaler. We call your attention to Barchus & Livengood’s new “ad” on this page. It will pay you to see their fine new stock of desirable goods, especially that great men’s Walk-Over shoe, one of the best things in the shoe ling we have ever seen. Rev. Rininger, the United Evangeli- al minister to take the place of Rev F. E. Hetrick who recently moved to Johnstown, has arrived here with his family. Our people extend a cordial welcome to the family, hoping they will like our town and its people, This is the season when mothers are alarmed on account of croup. It is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure, which children like to take. Mill- er & Shaler. The Coal Run ILoeal Union No. 610, United Mine Workers of America, re- cently elected the following named of- ficers: Psesident, H. Tipton; Vice President, Wm. Kutt; Recording Sec- retary, J. E. Williams; Treasurer, Nor- man Speicher; Financial Secretary, W. G. Brown. Feelings of safety pervade the house hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only harmless remedy that pro- duces immediate results. It is infalli- ble for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. It will pre- vent consumption. Miller & Shaler. Mr. Fred Burow, father of Mrs. H. G. Wilhelmi, is the guest of the Wil- helmi family this week. Mr. Burow is a resident of Petersburg, this county, and although past his three score years and ten he walked all the way from Petersburg to Salisbury. He is a well preserved man and walks because he likes it. Last Friday evening John Schramm and Charles Plitt returned from Big Capon, where they spent most of the week catching fish and sheoting game. They were very successful. Aside from killing all the game they wanted, they succeeded in catching 94 bass, 2 suck- ers and 2 eels. They had some very large fish, bass that weighed 8 pounds apiece, and we hereby return our thanks to Mr. Schramm for two very fine ones that he made us a present of. They were large enough to make a good mess for the whole family, and better fish we never ate. When Sehiume and Plitt go fishing hey re- turn with fish instead of fish stories It is well to know that DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain at once. It will cure eczema and skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores. It is a certain cure for piles. Counterfeils may be offered you. See that you get the original De- Witt’s Witeh Hazel Salve. Miller & Shaler. Mrs. J. W. Beachy has sold her fine residence property to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wagner for a consideration of $2,700. Mrs. Beachy expects to go west in a short time, where she intends to spend the winter with some of her children who reside in Nebraska and Kansas. We believe it is her intention to return next spring, and her many friends all hope for her return, for all who know “Grandma” Beachy, as she is affectionately called by nearly every- body, would be very sorry to see her locate permanently in the west. She is such a good woman that we all feel that we cannot spare her from the community. Do not get scared il your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dy spepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely digests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after ev erything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. Miller & Shaler. At an enthusiastic meeting of the National Phonograph Association held on September 25, at the Burnett House, Cincinnati, at which almost eyery com- pany in the combination was represent- ed in person, or by proxy, determined action was taken to promptly begin suit to restrain Thomas A. Edison and the National Phonograph Company from a continued violation of existing exclusive contracts between the North American Phonograph Company and its successors and the several compa- nies represented, to enforce the right of the local companies by injunction and to recover the profits and collect the damages incident to the unlawful sales which have already been made. Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va, writes, “I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice among severe cases of indigestion and find it an ad- mirable remedy.” Many hundreds of physicians depend upon the use of Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles, It digests what you eat, and allows you to eat all the good food you need, pro- viding you do not overload your stom- oah. Gives instant relief and a per- amnent cure. Miller & Shaler. JEWELRY : ASTADIE 2 Look at the next ten people you meet an e how much is worn of the so- led jewe From a $500.00 watch chain to a five-cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dre S. You will buy more or less of 163 9p that you get What you pay for you buy. You can’be sure of this it you will buy of MILLER & SHALER, Elk Lick, Pa, Ls ho juve a fol assor tment of the W. CO. goods. Every article of Ld A is fully SR to be exactly as Tepresented, A printed guaranty to this effect is given with each article of these Re purchased at their store. VV. MAIN CO. Jastern Factory Cor. Eddy Sts., Providence, Western Face on ry. Factory in the world), Towa. Friendship and . I. est Jewelry t Towa City, Over 52,000 feet of floor space. J.B. Lambert of Stonycreek town- ship hus been appointed solicitor and collector for the Seranton Internation- al Correspondence school, with head- quarters at Somerset. -— FE NEW GOODS coming in every day. tf. Eix Tacx Sveeny Co. First National Bank <n. (OF FROSTBURG, MD.—® e Capital Stock and Surplus Fund................. ......$80,000.00. Deposits ifover):,............... ....5eas. ... oi ocaesnes ..-$365,000.00. United States Deposits. .o........... 0 fs... $50,000.00. Assets (over)... i. on. nL BEL $560,000.00. Three Per Cent. Inter Drafts on all parts of the world. Aceounts of individuals and firms in est Paid on Deposits. vited. Deposits sent by mail and all eorrespondence given prompt and eareful at- tention. This bank is the only United States depository in the George’s Creek Valley, Bank open Saturday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock. MARX WINELAND, PRESIDENT. ROBERDEAU ANNAN, CASHIER. WHERE? Bares & : ; AVENUOO( §, ~=—(F COURSE! An immense stock of Clothing. A fine assortment ored, 1 -with those you buy from the them to fit. 0 They consist of At the same store also the | have them in all the best makes. Here is shoes bought. Shoes are bought, where the school “They boys and girls say. are Mens, nade in New York, and Men’s Winter Tans, Patent Enamel, Box Calf, W is where tl , fanciest the Boys’ and Children’s of Trousers, clegantly tail- will «« smpare favorably best tailors. We guarantee C08] strong! Patent Leather, Vict Kid, ete. Men's Working shoes for We most subtantial illow Calf, 10 best est women. and have their is what the children like to 1 real thing, Amr. SALISBURY, PA. i You ems. Want Good try a sack of FLOUR, gives the and Best Satist of any Flour S All LICHLITER’S Bre dd, on LINK will have it. This Flour action we you haye ever handled. Her, Salisbury, Pa. DAVISSON ig President. HOMAS HUMBERTSON, Vice President. The (iin Frostburg, Capital Sock, $90,000.00. Three per cent. interest allowed on special deposits. direct on all the principal cities of I FRANK WATTS, Cashier. (ih 4 i | vil( ional Bunk, Supls, $26,000.00, Drafts issued Europe. Accounts Solicit=d and Correspondence Invited. Preserver of health, Runs so light. So easy to learn. . Sews so fast. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings Purchasers say: “It runs as light as a feather.” “It turns drudgery into a pastime.” “The magic Silent Sewer.” Life istoo short and health too pre- cious to waste with a slow, hard run- ning, noisy machine, when you can have the New Wheeler & Wilson. MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue. For sale by Rutter & Will, MEYERSDALE, PA. See a woman in another column pick- ing grapes for Speer’s wines. Read all about it. Excellent for weakly persons and the aged, particularly for females. Endorsement of Speer’s Wines Ly N. Y. Board of Health on Wine. Dr. Janes of the New York Board of Health, says: “I take pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the wine produced by Alfred Speer. I recommend it as a superior wine for the sick and debilita- ted.” The Port andjBurgundy have no equal. gen ADQUARTE dren’s School Suits, Shoes Caps. if. for Ghil- llats and Erk Lick Svrrny Co. SPEER'S GRAPE WIN ES. UNFERMENTE > GRAPE JUICE, Aud “rw Climax Brandy. HIGHEST AGE OVER NINE YEARS. 2 ApopTED IN HOSPITALS AS THE BEST For RESTORING INVALIDS To HEALTH SPEER PORT GRAPE WINE ns YEAR. Ss OLD, 3 the pure juice n Speer’s vine 3 8, i ntil t hein and part: ly raisin before ga g. Itis invaluable ‘Tonle aud Strengthening Properties are unsurpassed ih any other wines in the world. t oduced u ersons! super- 3 ony years. teed b, that the si pare e BE 2 N. J., is over the cork of Sal Speer’s (Socialite) Claret Ts held in high estimation for its richness as aDry Table Wine, specially suited for dinner use. Speer’s P. J. Sherry Is a wine of Superior Character and irtakes of ti rich qualities of the grape Fo re Speer’ S % % % Climax Brandy IS A PURE Sistilinsion of the grape, and stand unriv. id JEL his ¢ ouniy For medicinal oan) 25 oa he 3 Yin t to the high price oid nac lies of Pra ft be disting: wy 2) roi which it cannog BOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO oe KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES, See a lot of men and women in an- other column carrying on their heads great loads of g gra 1pes at Boa'V ista vine- yards, Portugal, for making into wine, It is nteresting. Read all about it, Speer, N. J., wines are made from the same grape, the oldest and finest pra. duced in the world, id 4 X i Of R. F Offic A.) Offic hea Jui Pou Iai Tha C. ) St they beca it m appe mus does conc Sc is tl brea simj Rip: 7] flow ston whi the stren body They cent: Af SUMM] Und: daily Divisi STAR ceived
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers