=
BLICAN TICKET.
UY Sp
i National Ticket
Livexcoon, ©
—_—
Entered at the
ditor and Publisher.
? PRESIDEXT
William Me Kine y-
Jenisee. Ohio.
Postoflice
at Blk Li
mail matter of the Second « FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
= Theodcre Roosevelt......... New York.
Su bec pltion Rates. State Ticket.
THE Stan
Blk Lick, =
shes ed every Thursday, at
., 2. at the follow= FOR AUDIT
Edmund B. Harden!
CONG RFE
AVaAvRe
i spot cash in advance. -ywayne.
cily in advan
1s sh in advan 3
Galasha A. Gro quehanna
Robert 11. 1 nerderer r Philadelphia.
County Ticket.
4 NGRESS
Alvin Evans................. Cambria
MBLY i
HH. Roonfz.-. <i... ov: 3 merset {
A Rendall... ....... oo rsdale. |
|
SE DIRECTOR. {
Bowser... ......Somerset township.
DIsPL AY A
le know on npplie
{di AL PUFPs,
JURY COMMIKSIONER.
Ed. Coleman... .....Somerset township
DRIVES on
SEMENTS at legal r
TH N
a inserted free.
ESF SPECIAL Blank-
ets, Comforts, Yarns, Flannels and Un-
ree | derwear |
wer. ” Non- “patrons will tf EiLx Lick Sverny Co. |
tesPECT will be pub- : : _ : : |
: = See Speer’s Chateau wine cellar of
All wnts will be runand charged | New Jersey vineyards. Read all about
Yor antl x od gise OA jiue 2 ken for l it and about the unfermented Grape
than 25 c Juice.
Port Grape Wine for the Sick.
“We can confidently recommend
Speer’s Port Grape Wine, a superior
article of wine for the sick and debili-
tated”—>Medical Review.
No Brandy is better than Spee
* “Climax” of i378 1
g&YOU WILL ALWAYS
our store filled with customers,
your turn comes next,
tf. Bix Loox Serr Qo,
arly ®
1-15
IEftolL)
H GLO:
nto our elegantly
FIND
but
NOTICE.
LADIES, I have openel my store in
the Dively Building and have for sale a
step 1
large assortment of Trimmed Hats—
. ~ hi z very cheap—prices are from $1.50 to
equipped Clothing room $4.00. We will also take orders at the
store for retrimming your old hats.
Please leave orders early in the week,
so you can get them done by last of
week.
Thanking you for past patronage,and
hoping for a continuance of same, I am
Yours Truly,
and see finest and most
complete stock of Cloth.
ing in Somerset county,
i tf Mgs. P. O'Rourke.
PRICES TH I LOWES [ r= hr PLAGE TO GET YOUR
and Cs Overcoats and Cloth-
apes,
on is
Erk Lick Sveery Co.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Theodore Ringler killed a large gray
fox on Thursday of last week.
of Johnstown,
Mrs. J.
Mrs. Ernest Hobson,
Pa. is the guest of her sister,
W. Corbett, this week.
No other pills ean equal DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers for promptness.cer-
tainty and efliciency. Miller & Shaler.
Mr. C. Boyer,
to this place, has secured a position as
Ernest Boyer, son of L.
assistant in the Meyersdale depot.
Vote to keep the mills open by voting
When the mills are
we have employment and money
for McKinley.
open
The best method of cleansing the liv-
er is the use of the famot
wn as DeWitt’s Little E
Never gripe.
I'our years ago you voted for pros-
perity and got it. Next Tuesday vote
to continue it. The only way to vote
for prosperity this year is to vote for
McKinley.
s Nancy Livengood, the editor’s
sister, who for the past two years has
lived in Los Angeles, Cal., returned to
lisbury last She expects to make
her home here.
Dennis Wagner's Wednesday,
we
sale,
was largely attended, and are in-
formed thet things sold at good prices.
We many people say that they
never attended a sale where they were
so well and handsomely treated.
hear
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.
Services are being held in the Ger-
man Baptist church every evening this
conducted principally, we ar:
informed, by Bishop Lint, of
dale. This denomination will celebrate
Holy Communion on Saturday even-
ing next
Not all the Scull adherents are bolt-
ers, bat all the bolters that we know of
are Scull adherents.
gress and Assembly will show you who
the are. You will see that
they are found among the so-called
Stalwarts
week,
Meyers-
Jeffery’s store is foremost for
Confee-
pure, fresh Groceries,
tionery, Tobacco,
ing Tackle,
ery, ete. y
. The vote on Con-
bolters
Torturing skin eruptions,
sores are soothed at once and
healed by applying. DeWitt’s
11azel Salve, the best known
Deware of worthless
Miller & Shaler.
1t
Wite
cure
counter-
in
piles.
feits.
J. T. JEFFERY, mosite P. 8,1
This building
The Elk Lick Supply Company has
roken ground |
will be erected
20x45.
on Smith
{| avenue, between Ord and Grant streets
for a warehouse
SALISBI3T
THY, PA
| This company evidently believes in ex-
J=taublished 553. >
judging by the continued great
3 expansion of its business interests.
P88 HAY. exs ! Iotatant
Mr. Ik. 8. Johns and his two sons, of
0 RIN p : ;
DEALER IN= this place, have gone to Grantsville,
AMd., where they secured several new
dwelling houses to plaster
“Scott” says he will go to Garrett, this
county, where he has several more to
plaster before cold weather sets in.
Dry (Goods
si
Notions,
|
J; : C; :
x ats and APs, Feeli afety pervade the house
> 5 5 hold th One Minute Cough Cure
3Joots and Shoes the only harmless remedy that pr
duces immediate results, It is infalli-
ble for coughs, cclds, croup and all
GROCE
QUEENSWARI
RIES,
TOBACCO
throat and lung troubles. 1t will pre- |
vent consumption. Miller & Shaler.
Mr. Urias Ilutzell, of Nebraska, who
is well known to the people of this vi-
einity, writes us to add nis name to our |
subseription list in order that he may |
get the news from his old stamping |
ground. Mr. Hutzell winds up his let- |
etacles for DO ets.
| ter by ing: #We are all well at |
: lone cvox) |
Ilave your eyes | present.
1 1 . ve 3 1
correctly fi ted iy 1 Tg is well fo know that DeWitt’s |
practical | Witeh Hazel Salve will heal a burn and |
{ stop the pain at once. 1t will cure
yo. cezema and skin diseases and ugl
The Joweler wounds and sores. Lt is a ceriain
t
Counterf be offered
> that you ge i
itch Hazel
may
2
Practival Auctioneer,
ur, sales and auetions at rea- |
and guarantee you
P.O. addre
Salisbury,
The St. Paul sehool,
office, bee
prevalence of «
\ child of Mr
near Keim
pos‘- |
sed, the |
eria in thatvieinity
NM Bruce Snyder,
will ery y«
has owing to
Pa.
and one of Mr Mrs. Theodore
Engle, Jr., died go of the!
dreadful malady, ad aid that |
Tip Span, i ! there other cases jn the vicinity.
on to
evening.
as well as
corns under the
pi
presidential year, and you cannot afford
to run any risks by
two or
are spoiled in that w
Lueifer’s effori under the eaption of
“Sum Meditashuns in last week's
Commercial, shows all the ear marks
of the ravings of an old fool in his dot-
age.
The Hallowe'en idiocy
its fullest extent on Wednesday
As a result the streets are
now paved with corn, and poor people,
the codfish and yellow dog
aristocracy of this town can now sport
ir feet.
was carried
lepublicans, don’t cut your ticket to
lanse
or spite anybody. This is a
names in
tickets
, and many men
vote by
marking
more columns. Many
lost
foolishness.
Let all
Evans for Congress,
that decided
legally
Evans wi
have their entire such
true for
same court
and Kendall
decided that
nominated. Vote
that you are no
returns will show
Republicans
for the
Koontz
vote
nominated also
legally
for Evans and show
bolter. The
the bolters are.
who
Don’t be cast about with many a con-
flict, many a doubt as to how you shall
vote. Enter the voting booth like a
free man, and while you are there
alone with yourself and your God, vote
the straight Republican ticket. which
will be a vote {or a continuance of our
present prosperity.
Mr. John Shroyer, a former citizen of
Salisbury, died in Uniontown, last
k, and on Friday last his remains
the Odd Fellows’
cemetery at this place. Mr. Shroyer
aged about 55 years, and he served
untry in the Civil War. We have
learned no particulars of his death or
funeral. He several
daughters to mourn his death.
Don’t the fact that old
Lou Smith was a Democrat when he
came here a tramp school teacher from
Dauphin county, and furthermore, don’t
lose sight of the fact that Lou wouldn’t
tell you for anything why he left Dau-
phin county and never went back. A
man of his makeup cannot feel at home
very long at a time in the Republican
party, and that’s why he is now help-
ing the Democrats
wee
were interred in
leaves sons and
lose sight of
Do not get
troubles you.
scared if your heart
Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest. It
is the only preparation known that
comple tely digests all classes of foods;
that is why it cures the worst cases of
indi trouble after
d. It may be
on nin all conditions and
cannot help
but do you good. Miller & Shaler.
Boyer
was at Dennis
day Wednesday,
g against Koontz and
This is the same Oliver Twist
of voting for Coffroth for
1864, when Coflroth
the country proclaiming
the war a failure, advocating the haul-
ing down of the g and blackguard-
ing Abraham coln. Oliver Twist may
still be in his t mind, but all the
same there are people who don’t believe
Oliver Twist
Wagner's sale all
electioneeri
Kendall.
who boasts
Congress in
was
going about
r
he is. “There's no fool like an old fool”
The lecture in the opera house, last
Saturday evening, by Mr. George Tay-
lor Lee, nephew of General Robt
E. Lee, was not very well attended.
Mr. Lee did not get as warm a recep-
tion here as his illustrious uncle did
when he fought on the field of Gettys-
burg, and those who heard him do not
him much of a lecturer.
1 polished gentleman,
well
pronounce
However, he is
and he came
but it is evident that his lectures
not as well received in
here recommended,
are
North as
they are said to be in the South.
the
knoek-
burning of the
d Extract Compa-
ny’s works at this place is our old friend
Mr.
ed at the big factory for nearly
One of the faithful workmen
by the
n Analine an
ed out of a job
Amerie
Henry Rodamer. Rodamer work-
nine
years, and Supt. Buchanan always
spoke highly of him as a faithful and
competent employe. Mr. Rodamer is
a handy man in almost any position
: or te
you can place him, and hiS supervision
of the boiler room could not have been
better attended to by any man living
in speaking to Mr. Rodamer
ing the past workings of the factory, he
said: “Mr. Buchanan, the
tendent of the works, was a most
concern-
ex-superin-
com-
petent and careful man, aud I r
ted it when he
position.”
greatly resigned his
and Kendall
made during this campaign they urged
e of all Republi
In every speech Koontz
the impor
1S vot-
burns and |
| this
for |
|
ing the
five out of seven
whole Republican ticket, and
R epublican editors in
advocating same
sounty are the
ny oo ey
| thing. The only two editors claiming
| to be Republicans and yel advocating
| the election of two. Democrats to the
| Legislature are George R. Scull and
Lou A. Smith; but Smith said in his
{
1
Irom there |
| It digests what you ¢
| to eat
| excel.
i publican tick
1e is espe ly enthusiastic for the
election of Koontz and: Kendall, the
| Repub! wdidates for sembly
| but he « res the Meyersdale Com-
wereial’s warfare against these two
gallant Republica Mr. Lint added
yee in
| cases
st week’s paper that the Commercial
a free lance, that it is not an
of the 1
larity no 1 nger has
pape
any
That makes a dfference
claim on his
,and you
bs
A $75,000 FIRE. In Memory of Henry Kann.
Salisbury’s Largest Manufacturing
Coneern in Ashes.
Last Sunday morning, between the
The subject of this sketch was born
“March h, 1818, in the town of Oscar-
ban, near the city of Frankfort on the
Main, in Germany, during the reign of
hours of 3 and 4 o'clock one of the em- | the Duke of Darmstadt, and emigrated
plojes of the American Analine and |to the United States of America in
Extract Company discovered that fire | June, 1835, taking ship at the city “of
had broken out in the east end of | Bremen, on board the vessel Leondina,
i
the building, and as there was much | together with his mother and half
brother, Iartman Reitz.
Their voyage was one of eight weeks
duration, and they encountered quite a
| gale in the latter part of July er first
of August. Some damage was done to
the vessel, which prolonged their voy-
age several weeks, but no easualties to
passengers were caused by the gale,and
| they landed at Baltimore, Md., the lat-
ter part of August.
oil stored near the
room, where the seemed to
nate, the flames spread so rapidly tha
the entire building was soon ablaze.
It was ble to save the ‘big
factory, about three of the em-
ployes were about the place when the
fire occurred, and when the discovery
was made no one could get either to
the whistle to sound the or to
office
origi-
company’s
fire
impossi
as only
alarm
the large steam pump to apply the From thence, not having the modern
hose. convenience of railroads, nor even the
After midnight it was customary tc | old towpath canal to move their house-
hold goods
have only two men at the factory, and they had to resort to the
as their duties called them to different | old turnpike wagons, which were slow
parts of the largestructure at intervals, | and wearisome, to move their goods
it can easily be seen Low a fire could [and themselves to Roxbury, in Stony-
start and make great headway before | Pa.
| ereek township, Somerset county,
discovered, there being much highly | Here George Reitz, brother of Hart-
inflammable matter man Reitz and half brother of Henry
ing at all times. Kann had located about twelve years
Concerning the burning of this large | Previous.
factory little more can be said, as noth- Hartman Reitz was about twelve
ing more is known. The whole struect- | Years the senior of Henry Kann, and
ure, except the boiler room, he had completed his trade, that of
and that is all there is te it. The boiler | miller, before leaving his native coun-
room was built partly of brick, and be- | try. which avocation he followed the
ing connected to the main building only remainder of his life in the vicinity of
by a gangway or two, is why it was not | Roxbury and Berlin.
also destroyed. Henry Kann being but in his 18th
During the fire one man, a new em- | Y¢aT, did not have a trade completed,
ploye from Virginia, whose name we but while in his 17th year he hired as
have not learned, was sleeping behind | 4D apprentice to learn the wheel-wright
about the build-
s in ashes,
the big engine. lle slept so soundly trade, and thereby gained some knowl-
that it was with great difficulty the edge of the mechanical art as a wood
other two men at the works could workman. This enabled him to get em-
arouse him, and the slumberer did not | Plovment shortly after coming to this
awake a moment to soon. -He was | country, at the carpenter trade, which
badly burned about the face in mak- | be followed during his stay in this
county, in the vicinity of Berlin.
Some time during the year 1837
Henry Glass and daughter, from DMiff-
lin county, Pa., made a visit to rela-
tives in this county in the neighbor-
hood of Shanksville and Roxbury.
Henry Kann became acquainted with
the daughter of Mr. Glass, and the ac-
ing his escape, and had he slept a few
moments longer, ho undoubtedly would
have perished in the flames.
The total loss on building and ma-
chinery is variously estimated at from
$50,000 to $75,000, and we are told that
the insurance on the same is $48,000.
As to the value of extracts in stock we
have heard no estimate made, neither | GUaintance resulted in their marriage
TA jens
do we know whether there was any | On the loth of March, 1833.
With his wife Mr. Kann moved to
the same. It is
that the
the total insur-
separate insurance on
generally believed,
total
ance.
Mifilin county, near Mc Veytown, along
the Juniatariver. Irom thence, in the
following spring. the couple moved into
the famous Kishacoquillas Valley, into
the vicinity of Allenville. They re-
mained in this localty until 1853, and
being blessed with more than ordinary
skill in the mechanical art, Mr. Kann
readily secured work as a journeyman
carpenter with the leading carpenters
and builders of that section,
business he followed until some time
in July, 1847, when a serious accident
befell him,
During the erection of a barn for An-
drew Hazlett, Mr. Kann was struck on
the Lead by a falling rafter, and for
more than one hour he was apparently
He regained consc
however, but suffered so severely from
the effects of the heavy blow that he
could not follow carpentering for quite
a while.
however,
loss far exceeds
It is not know whether the company
intend and as to this
we hear many different rumers. We
would like to sce the factory rebuilt,
for it was py a benefit to Salisbury
and vicinity, but that it will be rebuilt
is anything 2 certain.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Jocob
Emerick, the company’s machinist, who
lost not only his employment through
the fire, but about $50 worth of valua-
ble tools besides.
s to rebuild or not,
which
FIRE CAUSES GOOD FISHING,
It is not often that fire causes the
death of fish in the river, bat this fire
was the cause of barrels of fish in the
Casselman being Killed and captured.
A large lot of extract gof~into the river
daring the fire, rendering the water so
lifeless. iousness,
impure that fish sought the shallow : :
pare 2 Ilis father-in-law, Henry Glass, was
water near the edges of the stream. :
3 5 > by occupation a cooper, and this was at
hey were floundering about in the
that time quite a remunerative trade.
Coopering being much lighter and less
dangerous than carpentering, and Mr.
Kann being unable to follow the latter,
owing tothe severe accident which had
befallen him he engaged with his father-
in-law in the cooper and as a
cooper he became very proficient and
second to none in the state. This trade
he followed more or less during the re-
little eddies in
and boys could be seen
all day, Sunday, gathering them up by
the bushel—sue , red horse,
catfish and sunfish galore. The largest
lut and biggest fish were captured by
Hans Wilhelmi, W. B. Stevanus and 1.
R. Sufall, who captured and brought to
town about 50 or 75 pounds of very fine
large schools, and men
along the river
s, bass,
shop,
specimens of the finny tribe, principal- :
inter-
yals it was necessary to resort to some-
The Work of Safe Cra thing else, as the country cocper’s
trade was greatly interfered with in
Last Friday night i
day B | later years by the cheaper work of the
persons gained entrance to Lichliter’s |
| large factories
feed store by boring off several boards
in ihe back cellar door, and when in the |
cellar little difiiculty was encountered
i . i ; a ack’s Mountain.
in orcin r open Wo other qQoors an | : . : .
io g of oy b Soe + | In this portion of Mifilin county he
gaining entrance to the asiness oicee . .
2 7 > os : | remained until 1863, he moved
where 1e sale Is.
i hte dae | back into Somerset county, locating on
1€@ KNob Oo 19 sale ao
7 : he a farm in Northampton township,whe:e
twisted off, and sufiicient powder or |
2 5 he did some farming, carpentering and
some other explosive was put in to blow | 5 2
: be > | eoopering. In 1870 he was burned out
off the door. The job was very neatly |
' Ye Lured Nd nut and | without insurance to property, but re-
t > burglars did not ind any : 7 : a :
1 the Cai iro Lichlt ® | built again in 1871. llere, owing to
ne sa > ah quire Lichliter sickness and other misfortunes, Mr.
3 ‘nou eel ney i
hos for} or iy fo keep - ol | 4 | Kann became financially embarrassed,
“heap safe > cing purchase |
e : op > es 2 18¥INg ik Hse . ie | and in 1873 he left Northampton town-
safe for the se otecting ; S )
$a elonly for the purpose o ote ng | ship and moved back into Stonycreek
s 3 apers agains e : hr :
rh and Py Tp : | township, near Shanksville. In this
x as aKe P 3 bh . . a .
> of en hi i : ie thay | vicinity and in the vieinity of Bucks-
Hr, Jaohiver fnows of, meh iy evi] town he lived up to the time of Lis
dence that the burglars were after | denth
ing money, and failing to find | a
sn i > ey, | 1 S t : From early manhood and throughout
Ss ny & rine 2 enougn no oO . op >
> o theyhnd en : on \ El 10 | all his life, llenry Kann was a man of
slroy 24 'yY nything else away. .
destroy onearry ant E oise 5: unceasing industry, moral and temper-
There are some bad characters in
mainder of his life, although at
ly suck
—-
ckers.
person or
some
This was perhaps why
Mr. Kann left Kishaconaiiius Valley in
| 1853 and moved to the river side of
when
was then |
done,
organ |
|
publican party, and that regu- |
i |
A remember that Smith is against |
back in the Democratic ranks and has
no longer any claim on Republicans.
Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville, \'a
an um using Kodol Dyspepsia
my practice among severe
of indigestion and find it an ad-
mirable remedy.” Many hundreds of
Dhysiainne depend upon the use of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles,
. and allows you
you need, pro-
your stom-
and a per-
)y
all the good food
viding you don
ach. Gives instant
manent cure. i
op Lint, of Meyersdale, was a
most welcome caller at Tie Star office
on Monday. Rev. Lint is
most prominent
Baptist. ehurch, and
great force and eloquence he is hard to
He is a resident of Meyersdale,
and as a citizen and minister he is re-
spected by all. During our conversa-
tion the subject of politics was brought
up, and it is needless to say that Bishop
Lint is an uncompromising Republican.
le advocates voting for the entire Re-
t, from top to bottom,and
one of the
men in the German
rendered it-
, Meyersdale,
that the Commerc has
unpopular in
its bolting
| 8
as a preacher of |
bi 3 1 1d hes! | ate in deportment, and of unquestion-
Ss ¢ ity that would not hesi- : es :
This comman ty on : i no a able integrity. Ile was twice married,
ale to comt ry, bu is hard! : Tr
tate to commit ro ery, at it 15 ha aly and to the first wife were bori.ehirteen
probable that this crime was commit- |
11 ii | | children, six of
2d by any one residing here, as only a |
Lea by ahy one residing here, a3 ONY 2 | fonir sons and two daughters) all mar-
whom are still living,
sw nights ago two safes were blown | . 3
fo Has = s > | ried. Three sons served their country
open in Frostburg, where the burglars hihe U
seured sever: +d ars. This
secured > #0 i Bn . dollar This | soldiers, viz: George W. in Co. K 49th
s 3 i St y > 2 - . .
was likely the work of the same gang, | Regt. PV. Infantry, who died in the
ar rang may have some confeder-
and the gang y! | second year of his service, at George-
ates here, for the entrance to Licbhlit- |
i or : town, 1. C.; John H. in 22nd PP. V.
ers huiiding was ovidently made hy Cavalry Regt, still living ; and William
persons well acquainted with the place, Ain Co, M16th P. V. Cavalry Regt,
judging from appestances alse stiiVliving,
On the 14th of September, 1900, while
at work erecting a stairway, the sub-
ject of this sketeh fell a distance of
seven feet, fracturing his collar bone,
from which he was confined to his bed
till death came to his relief on the
morning of October 16th, 1900. lle was
aged 82 years, 6 months and 21 days.
The funeral took place on October 17th,
and by his death Somerset county lost
one of its oldest and most respected
citizens.
Teachers’ Institute.
Following is the program for a teach-
ers’ institute to be held at Mountain |
View school house, in Elk Lick town-
ship, Nov. 10th, 1900:
Song.
Opening address—II. J. Opel.
Supplementary reading—E.
Paper—Mary Hay.
Compulsory school law—John P. Vo-
gel.
Opening exercises—George Hay.
Essay—DMoral influence of the teach-
er—Lydia Moser.
How can directors
’—D. II. Bauman.
J. Egan.
13 children, 52 grandchildren, and #8
great-grandchildren, and of the second
marriage one daughter and one grand-
daughter, a total of 111.
Reformed Church Services,
in the Catechism
afternoon at 1.30. Sun-
Divine
encourage teach-
ers
Paper—Sue Engle.
talks on selected topics
Lepley, Edith
Five-minute
—Mr. Barclay, Hermon
Lichliter.
Debate—Has nature or
the greater influence in the formation
Junior instruction
education | on Saturday
day school at 9.30.
services on
of character? —Aflirmative, Mr. Walker, | Sunday evening at 7 Salant, All are
Wm. Engle. Negative, Daniel Johnson, | invited. Hoyer S. May, Pastor.
C. E. Bugler. i
Board meets at 9 a. m. Bank Pass 3 per cent. Interest.
reports examined affer The First National Bank of Frost-
No fens Shory
12 o’c burg, Maryland, which is a designated
Tnsti ute opens promptly at one Gr Toad ak =
olelon Depository he United States Govern-
lock. :
Teaal missing roll eall will be con- | ment, pays three (3) per cent. interest
on money left with them for deposit.
Boanrp. tf
sidered absent.
By ORDER OF THE
|
n army as private volunteer |
The fruits of his first marriage were |
A Candidate for Poor Director.
Taken from the Berlin Record.
C. Wesley Landis, of Brothersvalley
township, is a candidate of the Demo-
crats and Prohibitionists for the oflice |
of Poor Director. He is sober, straight-
forward and unassuming, and stands
high in the community as a neighbor
and a citizen. le is just such a man
as will discharge his duties with fidel-
ity, honesty and fairness if elected to
the oflice of Poor llouse Director. The
Record can endorse the following taken
from the Somerset Democrat of this
week :
It has been charged that there has
been mismafiagement in affairs per-
taining to the county home. For that
reason, if no other, the politieal parties
of this county should have nominated
men of integrity, morality and intelli-
gence for that oflice. If the service
of intelligent, polite, christian gentle-
men are needed anywhere, they are
needed in and about the institution
where widows, orphans, and the aged
unfortunate are cared for. The people
of Nomerset county demand and are
determined to have men who are quali-
fied for this place.
“The Republican party has given its
answer to the people of Somerset coun-
ty in the nomination of Sam
for this office. 1lis fitness for this place
can be attested by those who know him
best. The
county
Landis, of
was born in
Bowser
Somerset
named Mr. C. Wesley
Mr. Landis
that township February 2,
1862, and was reared on a farm, receiv-
ing such common
schools of this township and the Nor-
forded. He has
as a farmer and stock
dealer, and has always been known as
Democrats of
have
Brothersvalley.
education as the
mal School of Berlin aff
been successful
an honest, upright, sober and respecta-
ble citizen—a man well qualified for
the office of Poor louse Direclor. Ear-
ly in life he connected himself with the
Berlin Brethren church, of which he
has since been a faithful and consistent
member.
Mr. 1:
is he a partisan
indis is not an oflice-seeker,no:
or a politician. lle
not only the Democratic candidate, but
the candidate of the
and also the
minded
Proliibition party,
candidate of every fair-
citizen, who favors a man of
intelligence, morality, and sobriety for
election to this office this fall.”
-
The C. Wesley Landis article publish-
1e is published as
ed in this
vertisement, you will observe, and
not editorial matter. Mr. Fred Groff,
of Berlin, has purchased the space in
the article pays ad-
vertising rates for it
which appears,
course this
vertise
ses in his own space, while
policy of Tie Star remains Repub-
,and of
gives him the right to say or ad
what he ple:
the
lican just the same.
-~ >
Addison Hews,
Oct.
from Pit
visit among
Misses Edna L:
2h —M returred
{from a
Tr, Ross
sburg
ty
friends and relatives.
gent
Wright are away visiting the
Mrs. Ben Epley, in Fayetie count
Mr. Jasper Augustine, of Uniontown,
was here a few days on business,
week.
Mr. Ben Fulmer and family are here
visiting friends.
Mr. Robert Guthrie and family were
guest a few days last week of F. J.
Shirer and r, returning
Thursday.
siste home on
ast Saturday the Democrats had a
political rally here, but we can hardly
report it a success, as there were only
24 Democrats and 14 Republicans
We think by the time the
comes off will hardly
present.
election you
know who is a Democrat
To-morrow the Republicans will have
a rally here, and we hope to see a large
attendance. The Brooks String
is to furnish music for the occasion.
One of our young school teache
met with quite an accident one 1
last week, after escorting his sweet
heart to her home. He heard the “old
man” and thinking it time to
leave, he did so in a hurry. In
haste he fell over a pile of
knocking out one of his teeth.
swearing,
his
crossties,
Mr. Thomas Jeffreys, who is a con-
ductor on a street car line in Pitts-
burg, is at home on a vacation, visiting
his parents.
Mr. Amos Jeffreys is on the
but is not seriously ill.
sick list,
We think Mr. Hamp Augustine isthe
champion corn farmer of Addison town-
ship. Ile reports 2700 shocks.
Mr. O. D. Nicklow and family
West Virginia visiting Mrs.
parents.
are in
Nicklow’s
Brethren Church Services,
Divine services will be held in
Brethren Church, Sunday morning at
10:45 a.m. “Christian Manhood” will
Le the theme. All members are cor-
dially invited to be present. Strangers
will be made welcome. Christian En-
deavor, 6 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30
p.m.
LA
Hazierr, Pastor.
— - =
An observing editor, after
over the situation, ‘ules tl at some
people go to church to weep, while oth
ers go to sleep. Some go to tell their
woes, while others go to show their
clothes. Some go to hear the preacher,
others go to hear the solo screecher.
locking
cone
Boys go to reconnoiter, gir go be-
cause they orter. Many go for some
reflections,
lections
precious few to
last ||
| its Jeo sediment, or the
| and valuable for invalids. It is St udorific, diuretic and blood making
Band |
the |
Capital Stock and Surplus
Deposits
United St
Assets
ry
Three Per Cent.
D
Ace
Depo:
tovery..
of the world.
s of individuals and firm
5 on all
sent by
tention.
ie only U
Bank pe aturday nigl
AND, }
7 his
Un
ates Deposiis...s...............0.....0 cnn cee
Overy aE wn $360,000.00.
%
WV
stock of
An immense
Clothing.
ored, made in New York,
with
them to fit
f
0 0
They consist of Men's \
Patent Enamel, Box Calf,
At the same store
Shoes are bought, also th
have them in all the best,
makes.
Here is where the
shoes bought. “They
boys and g
DAVISSON ARMSTRONG, Presiden
THOMAS HUMBER
Rurgundy
C laret 1
Extensive
schoc
Men’
A fine assortment of
and
Winter
1
those you buy from the bes
iJ
Will
o
are
1.
CITI A
is where t
+
hest
fanci
F Fo T
rme— SA EES BU
s, Boys’
pst National Bank
QF FROSTBU >
RG, MD.
ta hi
$365,000.00.
$50,000.00,
enee given prompt
ROB
EAU
2
¥
Iveneood's,
Q w=
COURSE!
and Children’s
Trousers, elegantly tail-
will cempare favorably
We guarantee
1081 HSI
l'ans, Patent Leather,
yw Calf, Vici Kid, ete.
t tailors.
he best Men’s Working
We
and most subtantial
hoes for
est
women.
to have their
"is what the
dent.
[— &
hd
of Ta
rrespond
aro
nee Invited.
Interest Paid on De posits.
and careful at-
in the George's Creek Valley,
ANNAN, CASHIER,
lY, PA.
FRANK WATTS, Cashier.
Drafts issued
Storia, Ageing
A wine made one year and sold the next is not a proper wine for
of its coarse and injurious elements requires
t drawing off from
comes rich and mellow
invalids; to get rid
years for it to lay in wood cz
and Racking tl
ks,
and
coarse parts
by frequent
it b
from the iron in the soil of the Speer vineyards in Northern N. T
The principal varieties are the Port, Burgu ndy, Sherry and Claret
and the Climax brandy. All these w ines wh cn stored for years and
drawn off from time to time in fres
products and necessarily
why Speer’s wines and Brandy are more costly anc a so far superior to
are absoluiely pure; unexcelled by
rdered by wealthy and refined
supe rior
The
the Californi: L wines.
any in the world.
Si peer's wines
h
are
are ¢
families in Europe w bor they are pre
esteemed for their superiority,
fined flavor.
a study and a pride during Mr.
velv
The efhcacy of these wi
Speer’s 1if
Ct
umigated casks become vastly
s more expensive. This 1s
roundne
is wonderful.
es
er. He
cribed by physicians and are
full body and re-
It has been
fe to produce a wine of the
highest grade of perfection —not so much to make money as to excell
ing etting a wine of the richest char: has spared no labor
nor expense in bringing his vineyards and wines up to the above
high standard of excellence. The Climax % % % Brandy twenty years
old is equal to the finest French brands.
To be had of Druggists and Groce:
i Cood Bahic eR
3 ne
i Good Babie
5 ~ AND ~ 2
3 =
i LIEALTHY &
te : 5 3 PH
~
A BABIES
KD Are always found in families 7
& that nse on!
Ba
3 BROWN'’S Ky
Bal
sr eTeething Cordiale &
7 wk
ht =O } = i »
8 FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. =
» Mi
fl EBD 5]
¥ MOTHERS
% remember that about one-third of the y
we fe before they are years
= cause of this 1 k of |¥
i hile the little ones are Wi
i teething. farge death rate can
1, be avoided by using
¥ BROWN’S TEETHING CORDIAL
4 which was never known to fail to
give satisfaction.
For sale by all Druggists and Warranted.
N. K. BROWN MEDICINE GO,
wi
Ve BURLINCTON,
Te T Tar Ye Yet TY oy 7 tay Ta aT To
WOT LOLO LOTITO OL
IPI oT Ro To fee Te Fo Te Loge.
i
s who sell high class wines.
tt lor onto
4
é
rere Svmrtibacetmtivue titties sliced teonstin othe ntOinscti eth
Ct) PID
OIL % %
POLISH
foes will last
using Cupid
15¢
159 BLACKING M'F'G 00.
Best dotiets sell it,
or by mail,
Eoston, Mass.
a SE]
TY YY YY
’
a
VOI
Re
ets ar
Flan
Unde
Men's
Caps
Scote
Knit
iery,
~~
anotl
LIC]
J
Groce
Bal
Ww
handle
PERsIA
best br
We bu
poe
ur ‘e3
SJUIY
ques
30 uC
STA