a: THESES i nt SEE 1 “ a ket. | men when they become the proud P. LL. Livexcoon, } i litor and Publisher. athers of their firstborn. It’s a daugh- FOR PRESIDEXT £1 ter in this instanee, and Tae Stir t | { = = = i William MeKinlev.. ........ us Ohio. : Buitered at the Postofiice nt Ik Lick, Pa, "| William MeKinley...... .. 10. | tenders its congratulations to Mr. and | 2s mail matter of the Sceond class. ror¥ice PRESIDENT. ork Mrs. Johnston. | Theodore Roosevelt... .New York. rods . : ; oa pe = BUS th sa This being a Presidential campaign | s=erviption Rates. Biante Ticket, | year, politics naturally take up most of | 5 published every Thursday, at t the follow- FOR AUDIT Edmund B. Hardenbergh.. the average newspaper’s space. It will | not be Ic r, until “Mack” and “Teddy” tors will devote most of their space to | Somerset, Co, Pa GENERAI r, howeve .Wayne. pan] Spot. cash in adyane ©... 8.25% rictly are elected, after which edi- Ae |! CONGRESS-AT-LARG ! Galusha A. Grow...... .Susquehanna. Ta s | obert II. Foerderer.....Philadelphia. small a | < { This is the season when mothers are | | | | i 1 | { | spot c ¢ ash in vanes | printing local and general news. months or less alarmed on account of croup. It is cured by One Minute Cough h children like to take. Mill- r & Shaler. 2¢ i r Ticket, a n vane These rates and | County 4 Lerms will by Nw d to. CONGRESS. | Cure, whic Alvip Evans.................Cambria. | Advertising Rat 1 . 1 | ASSEMBLY. Rev. Homer S. May, who located here recently to preach for the St. John’s | | Reformed congregation, was a welcome ..Somerset. | Meyersdale. wwgeontz..0 S.A. Kendall...... { caller at Ture Star office a few days RECTOR. ept on | S.J. Somerset township. | ago. The editor was not in at the time, but we invite Rev. May to call again,as 2d. Coleman...... Somerset township | we would like to become acquainted with him. | i JURY COMMISSIONER. a riabiy 10} zal rates i NOTILUES on pens I cn Moss eis, at ae rons wi Hi As we are away late in getting out | our paper this week, owing to reasons CARDS OF stated elsewhere in our columns, we | find it useless to print the program for will be | this week's MeKinley and Roosevelt | Club meeting. It is likely that the 1 rtiserents will be ran and cl for iy a red discontinued No wdvertisement wii be than 25 cents. taken for less meeting will be in session by the time our paper is being mailed. New houses are being built for the following named citizens of this bor- ough: John Tedrow, C. M. May, Jeff. Smearman, Henry Smearman avd Ar- thur Sharp. That’s right, gentlemen, for this town needs many more new dwellings. Any man of moderate means who erects a house in Salisbury is worth more to the town than the men who have piles of money and use There will be public meetings held ol 1d with and raw at the various places on the day and |! date designated below, under the aus- interest on. pices of the Republican County Com- | Torturing skin eruptions, burns and mittee, of Somerset county, and the | sores are soothed at once and prom ptly Sh Ai Buon healed by applying DeWitt’s W itch | public is cordially invited to attend. | Hazel Salve, the “best known eure for | Good speakers will be in attendance to | piles. Beware of worthless counter- enlighten the public upon the questions | fei Miller & Shaler. of the day. A silver medal has been awarded to The following are the places and | the Columbia Phonograph Company by | dates selected for these meetings: | the National Export Exposition, which Coal Run—Thursday, October 18, at | was held in Philadelphia, last year. 7 o'clock p. m. | This medal constitutes the highest Windber—Friday, October 19, at 7 | award conferred, and the committee o’clock p. m. | says: “The delay has been caused by Salisbury—Saturday, October 20, at | the desire of the management to make 7 o'clock p. m. a medal that will bear comparison with Hooversville—Tuesday, October 23, | the best ever given as an award by any at 7 o'clock p. m American Exposition, and that should Shanksville—Wednesday. October 24, | | be a worthy sample of the progress of at 1 o'clock p. m. American art in this direction.” Berlin—Wednesday, October 24, at 7 | Mr. EW it only to shave notes mms CD | step into our clegantly ~~ | cquipped Clothing room and see finest and most complete stock of Cloth: ing in Somerset county, PRIGES THE LOWEST, a 3 Seasongood, the new su- perintendent of the American Analine and Extract Works, of this place, call- ed at Tine Star office a few days ago to add his name to our large and rapidly growing list of subscribers. The editor | is sorry he wasn’t in at the time to get | acquainted with the new superintend- ' ’ NEVERSDAL IE, Ph. RIENT THREE TL 110G0 o'clock p. m. Meyersdale—L ‘riday, October 26. at 7 | o'clock p. m. Somerset—Saturday, October 27, at 71 o’cloek p. m. Trent—Monday, October 29, at 1 o’clock p. m. Petersburg—Tuesday, October 30, at 7 o'clock p. m. Rockwood—Thursday, at 7 o'clock p. m. Jenner—Saturday, o’clock p. m. For the names of the speakers at these various meetings, and other in- | formation, see hand bills. By order of ent, who is evidently a good man, judg- { ing from his name. | | | | November 1, | ike our town and enjoy himself here, and we belieye he will, for the name WHEEL November 3, at 1 Seasongood seems to indicate a man who is Livengood at all times. 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 colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. 1t will pre- 11. IF. Bagrrox, coughs, Chairman Republican County Com. | consumption. Miller & Shaler. Somerset, Pa., Oct. 16, 1900. ol : a There is always a demand for a great {makes traveling genuine enjoyment. No £& sr I C IAL DRIVES on hn | sacred song. “The Palms,” “The Holy horse to harness and feed. No steam to ets, Comforts, Yarns, Flannels and Un- | and others have been sung by generate. No elect ¥ to store. Justa derwear. . hn ey thousands. Next Sunday, September 21 gallon of gasolene and off you go on a 50 tf ELk Lick Sureny Co. 3 it by ; mile trip, at 2 20-mile-an-hour clip—if you —- ! The Philadelphia Press will give free say so. As easily me horse and a good deal more reliable. Propelled by the famou. sr motor—im- ported from france. Price with fuil equipment, $450. Let us mail you the details. ged as a gentle See a woman in another column pick ing grapes for Speer’s wines. Read a 11 about it. Excellent for weakly persons and the aged, particularly for females. Endorsement of Speer’s Win_s by | | to its readers Arthur Trevelyan’s mag- nificent “Choir Celestial,” one of the most beautiful songs ever written. This supplement is in regular sheet music size, ready to be placed on the music rack. It=has a superbly ornamental frontispiece in six colors, which is b N.Y. Board of Health on Wine. WALTHAM MFG. CO., |} | or ORIENT BICYCLES ORIENT MOTOR BICYCLES V/ALTHAM, | Janes of the New York Board of Health, says: “I take pleasure in testifying to the pan ba 7 the wine produced | the finest piece of sheet musie, both as y Alfred Speer recommend it as a ae \ | LO 8 ratce jue ie com superior wine for the sick and debilita- | to appearance and quality of the co rH Frankly, this is tiful enough to frame. ORIENT AUTOGOS ORIENT AUTOMOBILES MASS ted.” The Port and Burgundy have no position, ever given away to the public, , equal | and it is yours, absolutely free, with A v ~ equal, | 3 : , deren ALWAYS... Soo > =... ..bnexi Sonday’s Press; It will be well L&E YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND | 2 | to order next Y NJ . our store filled with customers, but i : AD! your turn comes next. | <4 4d . tf. Ei x Lick Sgeery Co. Sunday’s Press in ad- vance. IN THL Jeffery’s store is foremogt for DeWiit’s 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 sonable price. JON Serna. for piles : tounterfeits may be offered =r you. See that you get the original De- NOTICE. ire voter: Hod) sve, Ni x | | It is well to know that | | | | LADIES, I have openel my store in Shaler. | | 1 | | | | Witch Hazel LEG ANE COO TS POR SATE 1 | Nien fase! have foie sale several very fine thor- | ouslibred Game Cocks to sell at a rea- pure, fresh Groceries, Canfee- Tobacco, (igars, Fish- tionery, Station- ing Tackle, Notions, the Dively "Building and have for sale a ery, ere” | large assortment of Trimmed Hats— i | =z BEST GOODS... x cheap—prices are from $1.50 to 1 INC Ld ) -t AC Lowest 7: Prices We will also take orders at the store for I don’t keep goods of any retrimming your old hats. Please leave orders early in the week, | kind, but 1 sell them in great variety and quantity this week very limited, as we put in nearly all of Monday and Tuesday mov- ing our household effects, etc, Gay street to Grant street, having pur- ia so you can get them done by last of : | week. chased the Bonheimer or Rebecca Thanking you for past patronage.and | Walker property and taken possession hoping for a continuance of same, Iam | fhe “ours Truly tf Mans. & THE PLACE TO GET YOUR many good neighbors up on Gravel a, | Coats and Capes, Overcoats and Cloth- | Hill. We must say that we have never J 1 JEFFERY Opposi Ing is | lived at a place where our lot was cast Je 1. ’ fo tf. { p 9 neighborly = a a : . is. | class of people than we had around us SALISH RY, PA. LOCAL AND AL NEWS. | up on Gay street. | were sorry to bid them adieu i | 20 : > were nev P. O'ROURKE. | in a home of our own, we were never- EiLk Lick Sceery Co. among a more clever and GENER consequently we . Good JFoxtablished 1:53. PS. HAY, Mr. G. Santo Panzeea, Salisbury’s | neighbors are more to be desired than Italian fruit merchant, this week mov- ed to Somerset. | purple and fine linen. May God bless | all of our old neighbors, and may we —DEALER IN— | find all our new ones as desirable a | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Musser, of Ber- were the guests of Mr. Silas A. | HS : oy 1 4X Hn os Mr. | ° ry —r— «4 ’ Ore I 3 [¢ x OO] = Wagner and family last Sunday. wore, NT No other pills ean equal DeWitt’s ~N otions, Little Early Risers for promptness.cer- £1 t 1C tainty and eiliciency. Miller & Shaler. Aas Ail OPS, ‘Boots and Shoes, (PNT TIAG GROC ERI a, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, class to live among as the old ones Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely digest 1 classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. Miller & Shaler. We are late going to press this week, owing to moving our household effects from Gay street to a new place of resi- dence on Grant street. Mr. Henry Loechel, proprietor of the well known Valley house, sold his hot air apparatus to Dr. H. W. Delozier. A In steam heating plant is now being put into the Valley house. 1 conciseness of statement, in the Fic, | thoroughness with which the ground SAT IEBURY. PA | has been covered, The Biggle Books Foran The best method of cleansing the liv- | have won praises on every hand. The | er is the use of the famous little pills i | | I lhe Taiy 1 boiled-down, common-sense, cream not known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. <k3 3] 1 i + ta : + | skim milk method, which characterizes Miller & | ie : 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Easy to take. Never gripe. ; : a = the pages of the Farm Journal has been carried out in their preparation. For Owing to the absence of the pastor Rev. 1. A. Hazlett, who will be in Un- { jontown, Pa., over Sunday, there will mechanical effect no expense or pains have been spared, and the hig fin- I { | ished paper, the beautiful illust: be no preaching at the Brethren church, neither morning nor evening, on Sun- day, Oct. 21st. | he handsome cloth binding, make | | these books models of the printer's art. | One night last week Chris Bower The color work in the Berry, Poultry got into a serap with several of our : young men who interfered in a little trouble that arose between Bower and | a R.B Sheppard, Those home is complete 1 never been at- 1y book selling for No farm or rar ithont Judge B and noone intere rd to let out sharing in the help- and Cow Books 1 tempted before in « resonable price al ray not po Ww Seienfic eu year: Four mm MUNN i who witnessed | that if it hadn’t | gle’s Books, re old Duteb | th ¢ day go by sted in can aff another ip the whole Branch Office. £25 { Cure in my prs | when they { ed church at 9.30 a. m. We hope he will | Our time for newspaper work was | from | same. While we are glad to be | theless very sorry to part with our | | the excellent type and press work, and | t I ful things with which their pages are | filled® Pay $40 for a farm library ot than this and you will not have more value. The price is 50 cents, by mail; son Co., Philadelphia. Dr. W. H. Lewis, writes, “I am us address the publishers, Wilmer Atkin- | { Lawrenceville, Kodol Dyspeps 1 ice among seve cases of indigestion and find it an or mirable remedy.” Many hundreds of | physicians de pend upon ne use of Ko-! dol Dyspepsia C ure 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. | One day last week there was asort of | international war between here and | West Salisbury. James Conley and | Thomas Fallon were on their way home met a gang of fifte twenty Slavs who were out on a spree. | | court roc he Somerset Herald seems to be in gh glee over the fact that Joe Pa- s, of Windber, walked out of the court room and made his escape while he was on trial for murder. The Her- ald regards the whole thing as very funny, because the Sheriff ’s office is | under the complete control of the Scull ring, and when county officials play in- | to the pockets of the said ring, the Herald, their family organ, condones 2'l loose official aets. In speaking of this affair, the Somerset Standard says . As was briefly stated in the Stand- ard last week, the jury in the Windber murder ¢ case brought in a verdict of guilty of voluntary atsani ton but it only applied to ten of the defendants, the court having instructed the jury | that the man who { red from t! Ie 7 n on Tuesday evening could not be included in the finding. The | Laughs at Official Locseness. | | | | One of the Slavs, Conley informs us, pushed him off the sidewalk, and James did not take kindly to the insult. He | promptly knocked the offender down, | | whereupon the whole gang set upon | our two hardy young Irish friends, and | the worst of it was the Slavs all sailed | into the affray with knives. However, the two robust descendants of Erin's | ile were equal to the occasion and in- n- | flicted much punishment on the “Bo- | hunks,” received none in i return. Conley had his vest literally cut to pieces, but the way he knocked down and piled up the “Bohunks” is said to have been almost equal to the good fighting our old friend Sampson did with the jaw bone of an ass. Con- ley says there are a few fellows around here who are taking up for the “Bo- hunks,” and he adds that he ean whip their sympathizers as well as all the “Bohunks” they bring before him for a fair, square fisticuff. while they Eg = Reformed Church Services. Sunday school at St. John's Reform- Preaching at 7 p.m. All are invited. merset Bazoo, which looks very lightly (for reasons that must be ap- | parent) upon official looseness that per- mits the chief defendant in a murder lk out of the court room and escape, says: “The escape of one of the defendants has been the cause of more or less amusement to those nequainied with his leave taking.” If the Sheriff’ were not at present under absor lute control of the editor of the Bazoo you would hear an entirely different story. With the Bazoo it is not a ques- tion of letting a prisoner go, but a question *of who let him go. If it amuses the Bazoo to see a prisoner charged with murder walk out of the court room under the very eyes of the Sheriff and make his escape, it must be thoroughly tickled over the success- ful escape of a prisoner sentenced to be hanged. This sort of business may be very amusing to the Bazoo, but we do not think that the people of the county will find anything in it to laugh oflice Joe Palinkas, the prisoner who es- caped, has not yet been captured. He may have gone to join Milt Sheets. The ten convicted men have not been sen- tenced, because they have applied for a new trial. They will probably be held in jail till the next term of court. —-— = Meyersdale News. Rev. Homer S. May, Pastor. 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 (8) per cent. interest on money left with them for deposit. tr. ~~ WILL LECTURE IN SALISBURY. A Noted Man Will Entcrtain Our People on Oct. 26 and 27th. We take great pleasure in bringing before our citizens Mr. George Taylor Lee, a nephew of the famous Confeder- ate General Robert IK. Lee, as an enter- tainer of rare merit. Realizing that the minds of our peo- ple are positive and ask to be fed on pictures of real life, on positive infor- mation about actual things—that the tired, busy man, or woman, does not seek amusement or recreation in that which demands mental labor, though willing and ready to receive and re- tain knowledge that comes through amusement and recreation; Mr. Lee, by means of short descriptions and scraps of narrative, by anecdotes, by reproductions of dialect, songs and ac- tual or typical occurrences, impr upon his hearers truthful and realistic pictures and information of and about the old slave’s home, treatment, con- duet, thought, language, musie, joke, superstition, religion and life. The listener is only asked to receive what is injected into his mind in a solution of humor, pathos and truth; and his in- tellectunl organs are given the light work of digesting intellectual food, so efliciently prepared, aided by such erful stimulants to digest as the of Mirth and cordial of Laughter. Therefore, as we have provided for you a delightful intellectual treat, w confidently hope that you will accord Mr. Lee a large audience and a hearty welcome. Tie MANAGEMENT. pow- wine Bolt of Lightning Strack a Man and Melted the Money in His Pockets. The story of J. J. struck by lightning at Somerset in 1883, was revived by Jerkebile, who was a publication in one of the Uniontown papers last week. ilis escape from instant death was most remarkable and the events connected with it are still fresh in the minds of Mr. Berkebile was | the older residents. | standing in the doorway leading into | Picking’s livery stable, watching a | heavy rain, when he was struck by the | bolt and knocked over in an insensible state. He was picked up and carried to his office at the ten-pin alley, where the residence of Mrs. Oliver Knepper now stands, and given medical treat- | ment. et about twenty silyer quarters and half-dollars, and in anoth- er pocket he had some nickles Every piece of the silver | was more or less defaced. Some pieces melted enough to stick together. On others the points of stars only were coins, dimes, and a silver watch. melted off. Of the ones that were so slightly defaced there is no evidence, | on them, of where the melted silver went; but in three pieces that together the weight of the mass sl The electric current soldered a nickel on the lower parc of his watch ease so | of the eap of the watch before it would | Dyspepsia | Cure digests what you eat and gives pull loose. Mr. Berkebile still carries the watch the nickel attached to it, and takes pride in showing the relic, but he can- | not relate his experience without a shudder. le has recovered from all injuries caused by the shock except his hearing, which is still somewhat de- fective in one ear. Mr. Berkebile is engaged in the liv- ery business at Masontown, Payette county.—Somerset Standard. W. C.T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Miss Clara Wahl, October 22. Fol lowing is the program: Devotional exercises. Reading—Lottie Meager. k—Mrs. Keren Wahl, Recitation—Miss Ruth Wellley. Singing. Report of Supt. of Scientific Temper- ance Instruction. Essay—Mrs. Lydia Shaw. Reading of minutes Roll eall. New business, Report of Program Commitlee Doxolog Adjournment, At the time he had in one pock- | stuck | ghtly | exceeds the weight of the three coins. | tightly that it would pull a piece out | Oct. 16th.—Love feast was held in the German Baptist church, Saturday eve- ning last, and was very largely attend- ed. Rev. Ger. II. Vibbert, an eminent temperance lecturer from Massachu- setts, gave a series of lectures here last week, meetings being held on the street and in the different churches. Mr. John Koustanzer, of Pittsburg, was the guest of the Misses Olinger, Broadway street, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garey, of Ne- braska, who have been visiting friends and relatives here for the past month, returned home yesterday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olinger. A number of people from Pittsburg took advantage of the excursion to visit friends here. Mr. Geo. T. Campbell spent Sunday with frie: in Cumberland, Md. free trade and free silver party. And as Mr. Lincoln used to say, that re- minds me of a little story. | One of our excellent missionaries and his good wife went to an island in Polynesia about fifty years ago. The stayed there sixteen years and their work was wonderfully successful. They found a tribe of savages. They left a tribe of civilized, Christian people, in- dustrious and temperate, “clothed and in their right minds.” The incident which illustrates my point occurred during the first year of Capital Stoel their residence on the island. A chief : "First National Bank <n. (OF FROSTBURG, MD. = “ ’ eed 480,000.00, k and Surplus Fund.... posits OY ti iia ee $365,000.00, clothed in sunshine and nothing else Dc pos 1 {over)...... ngretastnns drier, usns $ e ’ a called on the missionaries. They treat- United States Deposits.........cieeienineneiieinnenneeee.. $50,000.0 ed him politely, but as he left the house Associ (Over). iil niin RRR. $560,000. 00, the missionary followed him and said: “Chief, we are glad tosee you and want you to come again, but in my country | men wear clothes and my wife is not | accustomed to see men without cloth- ing. The next time you come to see | us, won’t you please put on a little clothing, one or two garments at least?” | The chief promised compliance. A few days after, he entered the mission- aries’ home with a satisfied smile on his face, saying, “Me all right now.” He had on a shirt collar and a pair of socks. My son, Mr. Bryan and his friends arc badly deceived if they think that their “imperialism” collar and ‘*‘mili- tarism” socks will hide the free trade and free silver nakedness of the Demo- cratic party from the gaze of the Amer- ican people. 1 By the way, speaking of “militarism,” I advise you always to wateh with sus- picion any man or any party that is afraid of the United States army. Our army is a volunteer army of as gallant men as the sun ever shone upon. They are defenders and the protectors of our persons and property. IHard-working, uncomplaining, brave and faithful,they follow the flag through summer’s sun and winter's storms, through tropical jungles and the dangers of fever and Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Deposits. Drafts on all parts of the world. Aceount invited. pondence given prompt and careful at- f individuals and fi Deposits sent by mail and a tention. This bank is the only United States depository in the ¢ ieorge’s Creek Valley. rday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock ROBERDEAU ANNAN, CASHIER. Bank open MARX WINELAND, PrESIDENT. WHERE, | ares & Livencoods, OF COURSE! Men's, Boys’ A fine assortment of Trousers, elegantly tail- An immense stock of and Children’s Clothing. ored, made in New York, and will ccmpare favorably with those you buy from the best tailors. We guarantee them to fit. of battle for you and me and for their : country’s sake. If a man is a good, nN . law-abiding citizen he has no reason to % 5 be afraid of an American soldier. b 3 | 3 1 was one, my father was one, my grandfather was one, and my great- grandfather was one, and I feel like taking off my hat to every soldier 1 meet. And whenever I find a man who is afraid of the “tyranny” of our gal- lant little army, I feel like asking him 1t is a small army for so great a nation, and the in- troduesion of “militarism” in this cam- paign shows that our Democratic friends are hard up for an issue. Your Farner. Men’s Winter Tans, Patent Leather, Box Calf, Willow Calf, Vici Kid, ete. At the same store is where the best Men’s Working Shoes are women. We have them in all the best, fanciest and most subtantial They consist of Patent Enamel, shoes for bought, also the best what he has been doing. makes. children like to have their the real thing,” Here is where the school shoes bought. “They are is what the boys and girls say. - — = Miss Jani Yarmax has just complet- ed a bieyele ride from Mew York to icago, covering the distance in 204 Mr. G. 1. Padgett, of Wilmerding, Pa., and E. E. Padgett, of Pittsburg, came out on the excursion, Sunday, to | visit their sisters, Mrs. J. BR. Campbell, and Mrs. R. A. bath eve a A great many drunks were seen on our streets, Somany night. C.X. JM. rand R._ paitinen Rally. There will be a grand Republican Coal Run, this evening, and another in lay’s opera house, day evening at 7.30 o'clock Hon. W. II. Koontz, lon. 8. A. Ken- dell, F. J. Kooser, ¥sq., and David Sny- der are billed as the speakers for these occasions, and it goes without saying that all who come will hear some ex- cellent speeches. Musie will be furnished at Coal Run by the Boynton Cornet Band, and at Salisbury by the Salisbury Cornet Band. Everybody, regardless of political af- filintions, should attend these meetings and hear the issues of the present cam- from a oint by honest, candid and logie- rally at Satur- discussed paign tepublican al reasone The speakers will hew i give you facts, but they will abuse no man in his honest con- te the line anc vietions. Tarn out, Republicans, Demoerats, Prohibitionists, Populists, Socialists and everybody, for you will hear speeches worth listening to and pondering over. - —-— Another Word to the Ladies. We understand there are still a few ladies in Salisbury and vieinty who | d lid not take advantage of our recent offer to send an elegant silver-plated sugar shell absolutely free of charge to | any married lady who would simply | ‘ask for it, go we will renew the offer for | a short time only. We sell these shells |r regularly at forty cents each. Retail | jowelers ask fifty to seventy-five cents | for such goods. They are exquisitely beautiful creations in high-grade silver | plate. To further advertise our ware | we will send one, postpaid, to every { married lady who has not received one. | This announcement should be cut out | | and returned to us with your request | (This is Dnportant). Also please en- close a stamp or two to help pay cost of | mailing. Varrey AMMra. Co, Morgan and Harrison Sts., QUAKER Chieago. 10-18-1901. DEAR BOY LETTER—NO. 5. My Dear Democrats insist that imperialism and paramount issues militarism are the of this campaign.” The reason, my son, is very plain, Our Democratic friends are pushing | these things to the front because there isn’t anything else for them to talk { about this year. All the rest of their | powder has been burnt once and won't | even fizzle this year. Their platform | denounces the Dingley tariff bill, but they do not wish to meet us before the people on that issue. The hard times under the Wilson bill and the present prosperity under our protective tariff furnish an object lesson which n akes it uphill business to argue free trade t this year. Their gold standard legislat ion and demands free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 platform also denounces the to 1. But that powder was burnt four years ago and events have shown the falsity of their predictions. They are like the boy who when beat- en playing marbles 8, “Let's play Beaten on tariff and the money question, they want to play something else.” “militarism” awhile. Their lack of any ; responsible for the eon- the sj re of “imperial- But wl ; are not talking about {ree trade » silver. the people are not going {o to wget that they are the Lewis, returning Sab- Boy—You ask why the | According to the Chicago Amer- DAVISSON ARMSTRONG, President. FRANK WATTS, Cashier. ict he carried a revolver of large | THOMAS HUMBERTSON, Vice President. | caliber for defense, but she had no oc- } \. { <4 I { The Tens Ml Jona! Dill, met between New York and Chicago casion to use it. She met but one Maryland. had she made the same trip at any | | | naturally many tramps Miss Yatman would have Frostburg, time during the last Democratic ad- ministration. tramp and he was inoffensive.” the | Capital Stock, Sa0.000.00. Surplus, $36,000.00, | question arises as to how Three per cent. interest allowed on special dey Drafts issued - 5 For only $2.00, cash in advance, you J08its. can get the New York Thrice-a-Week Tribune, and Tie Srar—both papers for one year—by remitting to Tor Srar, Elk Lick Pa. direct on all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts Selicls: d and Correspon dence Inv ted. JEWE LRY 3 | | Preserver of peaiih. ! A SL APLE. Ra Runs so light. Loa at the next ten people you meet So casy te learn. al of the so- Sews SO fast. 0 00 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings SPEER'S GRAPE WIN ES. UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE, And Yr Climax Brandy. ¢ nin to a fivé-cent stick Je has cone to be a staple i De of d y You will buy more or less of it; see vou get what you pay for when you buy. You can be sure of this if | you will buy of MILLER & SHALER, El Lick, Pa, who Bone a full assortme at of the W KF. MAIN CO. goods. these 3 -tl | | article of | Sood is fully wa nted to be y us represented, A printed to this effect is given with of cle of these on purchased at The ir store. WV. I MAIN CO. astern Factory cor, Eddy Sts, Providence, | Western Factory (Lut NINE YEARS. Friendship and Y. Factory in the world), Towa. Over 52,000 feet of oor space. Spectacles for 50 cfs. lave your eyes correctly fitted by a practical optician, | wide experiece. | .W_.GURLRKY, The Jeweler and Optician. Meyersdale, Pa, AGE OVER Purchasers say : ““It runs as light as a feather.” “<It turns drudgery into a pastime.” | “The magic Silent Sewer.” SPEERS PORT GRAPE WINE INE YEARS 010. Life istoo shortand health too pre- cious to waste with a slow, hard run- : i’ | ning, noisy machine, when you can | . | have the New Wheeler & Wilson. | Dyspepsia Cure MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Digests what you eat. Send for Catalogue. tartificially digests the food and aids | > "ATi or Nature in strengthening and recon- | I or sale by Rutter & Will, Is Speers | structing the exhausted digestive or- | gans. It isthe latest discovered digest- | ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, | Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results of imperfect digestion Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. SOLD BY MILLER & SIHALER. E AL RED » PEER, Lis ove ert of vach bottie.] (Socialite) Claret 1 for its richness us a Dry ted for dinner use. lin highs est Table Wine, 8 Sheers ob Y Sherry Is a wine of Superior Character and partakes of | he rich qualities of the grape from which it is 1a | Speer’ S % x % Climax Brandy 1S A PURE distillation of the grape, and stands unrivaled in this country for medicinal purpo and equal in cvery ro spect to the high price te od Cognac Brandies of France, from which it cannot ha distinguished. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES, MEYERSDALE, Pa. A REAL (RAPHOPHONE| ..FOR..~ a TTT TTY ToTeloT FRR R Ie RRR Te 1 Good Babies Bb iL eels Sond ClLIP1D Simple ALT hor OIL i % ; EALT HY ig i BABIES: sardine POLISH * Are always found in families T NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. that use All the Wonders and Pleasures of a 3 S 1 p 1 > 1 > 9 p 1 b 1 > 4 p 1 p 4 ) b 3 4 High-Priced Talkin ~ ’ ‘achine. 4 p 3 BROWN S Me G Ww ion ao onpied by a Rogues is 4 b 5 . - 4 sraphophonc e used tg make R. -ords. 4 b oS] rice with Re R du all y +Teething Cordiale on] a scorer S. 750 Lah ones 1 b 3 FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. = to our nearest office, 4 b '" * COLUMBIA PHO! NOGR, APH CQ. Dept. 30; { i [| Pe \ — Ka NEW YOR 4 AnAAnAnnnnnnnnnnnnnns (L MOTHERS oH ST Love d om it before you buy. For { % remember that about one-third of the rk TA ] {| polishing, preventing cracking |} 1 childrendie before they are three years oo A Cuore st {| and water r-proofing shoes it is [} i old, and the cause of this is a lack of > | = Ww. W¥. proper care while the little ones are »% Guary St §| superior to any. € guar- |p ! teething. ‘This large death rate can §| antee that your shoes will last |p i be avoided by using & §| twice as long by using Cupid |p {BROWNS TEETHING CORDIAL 7, > 3 Oil Polish 3 3 which was never known to fail to 3 AYN IN FUTILE, {| Best doles sell it, 15C > give satisfaction. Z 2 posable Practical uetioneer, ov by mail, 15€ Jp $ For sale by all Druggists and Warranted. un 1 { | 4 > : will ery your sales and auctions at rea- | § BE?) 4 A. K. ERCWH HEDIGINE 60. sonable prices and guarantee yon 4 GONGD BLACKING M FG 00. p 2 BURLINGTON, i satisfaction. P.O. addre 4 e3 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. FopTele EY ER rr EE e.g a. ~~ 2 West Salisbury. a a i i i » 8 © b } 1 = H of et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers