THE SOMERSE! COU STAR
_P. L. Livexcoon, Editor and Publisher.
. _ Entered at the Elk Lick, Pa.,
8s mail matter 6 class.
Subscription Rates.
2 is published every Thursday, at
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to see
SUITS AND OVERGORTS,
go to the famous Cash
a fine line of
Dry Goods and Clothing
Store, the place to buy
fine goods
CII AP.
ORIENT
white Blutogo
WHEEL
Sm
z genuine enje yyment. No
No steam to |
Justa
y to store,
gallon of gasolene
mile trip, at 2 20- mi
say 50. As e
horse and a g a
Propelled by the 10us Aster motor—im-
ported from ice. Price with full |
equipment, $450. Let us mail you the |
details.
WALTHAM MFG. 60.,
OR B 8
ORIENT ro Scvouns WALTHAM,
ORIENT AUTOGOS MASS
ORIENT AUTOMOBILES .
more reliable.
IN THE LEAD!
gfe
Jeffery's store is foremost for
pure, fresh Groceries, Confee-
tionery, Tobaceo, Cigars,
ing Fooates
ery,
Fish-
a
Notions, Station-
L-
; . Ty
~Towest #: Prices!
1 don’t keep goods
kind, but TI sell them
variety and quantity,
agEm—
J. T. JEFFERY, Ouposite I.
BALISBURY, PA.
: REST 00DS...
of any
in great
=
Hxtablishad
PP. S. HAY,
—DEALER IN—
Dry (Goods
Notions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shocs,
GROCERIES
QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, FTC.
SAIJISBTU
RY.
PA.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis-
eases.
KIDNEY CURE Is a
F OLEY’S Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded, Contains
remedies recognized by emi-
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c, and $3.00.
Foley’s Kidney Cure
makes kidoeys and bladder right,
for cach insertion, except on |
we
Man’s Best Friend.
The horse, the most useful and highly priz-
ed of all our domestic animals, deserves our
best care and conside That invalua-
ble boon to suffering mankind, the H. H. H.
Medicine was first prepared for use on the
horse by its inventor, D. Dodge Tomlinson,
40 North Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.
He was soon convinced that he had discov-
ered the best remedy known for the extern-
al treatment of Swellings, Sore
tion.
Sprains,
Joints, Thrush, Swollen Tendons, Lumps
and Enlargements of any kind in the horse.
He then experimented upon himself and
his own family with the same brilliant sue-
He tound that Rheumatism, Nearal-
gin, Headache, Sprains and other myster-
rd pains vanish as If by magie
after a few vigorous rubbings, and massage
with the celebrated H. H. H. Medicine. As
inferior preparations afford a be proiit
to the dealer, worthless substitutes are
sometimes sold. Look for signature and
portrait of the inventor on the wrapper.
cess.
ious acl
dgter
NOTICE.
LADIES, I have openel my store in
| the Dively Building and have for sale a
large assortment of Trimmed Hats—
very cheap—prices are from $150 to
$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
wee
Thanking you for past patronage.and
hoping for a continuance of same, I am
“ours Truly,
tf us P. O'Rourke.
L&E PL AC BE TO GET YOUR
Coats and Capes, Overcoats and Cloth-
| ing is
tf. EiLk Lick Scrrry Co.
Estray Notice.
Nine head of Yearling Cattle, all
with labels in their ears with my name
and address. Finder wh be liberally
rewarded, ; J. YopER,
11-29 Savage, Pa.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway, “Florida
and West India Short Line,” is Posi-
tively the Shortest Route to South-
ern Pinesand Pinehurst, N. 0,,
and Camden, 8. C., the Fa-
mous Winter Resorts
of the Carolinas.
Winter excursion tickets are now on
sale to Southern Pines and Pinehurst,
and similar tickets to Camden may be
purchased at principal points south of
and including Washington, D. C. Double
daily service and through Iullman
drawing room and buffet sleeping cars
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Richmond.
Trains arrive and depart at Pennsylva-
nia Railroad stations; also direct con-
nections via Steamer Lines are made at
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. For
further information call on or address
W. C. Shoemaker, General Ilastern Pas-
senger Agent, 1206 Broadway, New
York; C. I. Longsdorf, New England
Passenger Agent, 308 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass. ; W. M. McConnell, Gen-
eral Agent, 1434 New York avenue,
Washington, D. C., or the General Pas-
senger Agent at 1 Portsmouth, Va.
E. St. Jonx, L 1
V.P.&G. >
ar Pass. Fem
1-1
& SPECIAL DRIVES on Blank-
ets, Comforts, Yarns, Flannels and Un-
derwear.
tf ELx Lick SurrLy Co.
rr
Severe Pains in the Head
| are oftentimes caused by catarrh. Catarrh,
as well as affections of the throat or nose
are quickly relieved by the use of the Amer-
icin Catarrh Cure Invented by Dr. Wash-
ington B. Jones, 400 North 3rd street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. Mailed upon receipt of $1.00
per bottle.
| | The Seaboard Air Line Railway, "Florida
| and West India Short Line,” is Posi-
| tively the Shortest Route to Sa-
| vanna, Jacksonville, Tampa
| and All Florida Points.
Double daily service
| Pullman drawing room
| sleeping cars from New
| delphin, Baltimore, Washington
| Richmond.
| excursion tickets are now
| all principal points to
| Tampa and all Florida points.
| arrive and depart at
| Railroad stations. For further infor-
| mation call on or address W. C. Shoe-
maker, General Eastern Passenger Agt
New York; C.L. Lo
dorf, New England Passenger Ag
306 Washington street, Boston, Mas
W. M. McConnell, General Agent, 1434
| New York aveune, Washington, D. C
and buffet
York, Phile-
and
——
See picture of A
er column, the original wine grower in
| the United States, whose wines have
becomé famous over the world, also his
hie *¥ * * Climax Grape Brandy.
Also Absolutely Pure Grape Juice.
Speer’s Unfermented Grape Juice is
perfectly
His Port, Burgundy and Claret beat
ily and medicinal wines.
“THE ATLANTA SPECIAL. 2
The route of the “Atlanta Special” i
vin the Seaboard Air Line Railws
“Florida and West India Short Line,
with through Pullan drawing room and
{ buffet sleeping cars from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. W ashington
and Richmond to Athens ard Atlanta,
where direct connections are made in
Union Depot for Montgomery, Macon
New Orleans and all points South : nd !
Southwest.
at Pennsylvania Railroad stations. For
further information call on or address
V. C. Shoemaker, General
Passenger Agent, 1206 Broadway, New
York; C. L. Longsdorf, New England
Passenger Agent, 306 Washington St.,
3oston, Mass. ; W. M. McConnell, Gen-
eral Agent, 1434 New York avenue,
Washington, D. C., or the General Pas-
S Dger Agent at Portsmouth, Va.
St. Jonx, - 8. ALLex,
V.-P. &£G.) Gen. Pas . At.
1-1
F&F YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
our store fllled with customers,
your turn comes next.
tf, ELx Lick fceery Co.
but
The New York World
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
A
Price of a Weelly.
Almost Daily at
The pre-idential campaign is over,
but ‘he worid goes on just the same,
and it is full of news. To learn this
news, just as as it is—promptly and im-
partially—all that you have to do is to
look in the columns of The Thrice-a-
Week Edition of The New York World
hist comes to the subseriber 156 times
a yea
The Thrice-a-Week World's diligence
| as a publisher of first news has given it
| circulation wherever the English lan-
guage is spoken—and you want it.
and through |
ound trip winter tourist |
on sale at |
Jacksonville, |
Trains |
Pennsylvania |
nt. |
i DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
| or the General Passenger Agent at |
{ Poise mouth, Va. |
Joux, 1. ALLEN,
“V =P. &£ GM. Fy Pass. Agt
1-1
ifred Speer in anoth- |
divested of all fermenting |
principle by electricity and fumigation. |
the world for excellence both as a fam- |
12-13
Trains arrive and depart |
Eastern |
| one
|
The |
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The most effective little liver pills
made are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
They never gripe. Miller & Shaler.
If you want fine ribbons, go to Mrs.
Williams. She has reduced the prices
of her entire stock. 12-6
The First National Bank of Oakland,
Md. is a new banking institution that
opened its doors in Oakland, Md., re-
cently.
DeWitt’'s Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail
to cleanse the liver,remove obstructions
and invigorate the system. Miller &
Shaler.
Dr. A. F. Speicher and son, Robert,
were in Philadelphia. lasi week, attend-
ing the State convention of the Chris-
tian Endeavor.
TO-DAY take Forey’s HoNEY AXxD
Tar. It positively prevents pneumonia,
or other serious results from colds. It
may be too late To-Morrow. Miller &
Shaler.
If you want to read a Western letter
that is all wool and several yards wide,
look out for one that will appear in this
paper next week. It’s from California,
and it will make some Democrats and
some Republicans do some real think-
ing.
Mr. Lloyd Koontz, eldest son of Hen-
ry Koontz, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa. arriv-
ed in town last week for a visit with
S. 8. Koontz and family. Lloyd is en-
gaged in the job printing business in
Mt. Pleasant, and he reports business
good.
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take ForLey’s HoNEy
asp Tar. It never fails to cure, and
will prevent pneumonia or consumption
if taken in time. Miller & Shaler.
Last week Dr. Simon 8S. Folk, who is
an expert butcher as well as an expert
veterinary surgeon, slaughtered a pork-
er for M. J. Beachy that tipped the
beam at 525 pounds. So far as we
know, this is the prize porker of the
season.
Our portly and jovial friend, Mr. J.
M. Hay, of Akron, Ohio, was shaking
hands with his many old friends in this
vicinity, this week. Salisbury still
seems to have some attraction for Mr.
Hay, and we are glad of it, for he is “a
hale fellow well met.”
When you need a soothing and heal-
ing antiseptic application for any pur-
pose, use the original DeWitt’s Witch
piles and skin diseases.
without leaving a scar. Beware of
counterfeits. Miller & Shaler.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Beachy of Salis-
bury, Pa., are here visiting
and friends. They will remain about
ten days. We understand that Mr.
Beachy is west for the purpose of look-
ing up a location to go into business.—
Carleton (Neb.) Leader.
Gilespie created a disturbancu in the
bar room of Hay’s hotel, and when Con-
stable Chas. R. Snyder attempted to
arrest him, the offender resisted and/
mace for his obstinacy.
George A. Points, Upper Sandusky.
O., writes: “I have been using FoLey’y
Hoxey axp Tar for hoarseness and find
it the best remedy I ever tried. Ig
stopped the cough immediately and re-
lieved all soreness.” Miller & Shaler.
Uncle Chas. R. Haselbarth is having |
a well dug convenient to his residence |
and the bouse occupied by Hans Wil-
helmi. Now, if Uncle Charley can
prevent Wilhelmi from
well with suckers and catfish,
he will have
no doubt
a supply of good water.
3eachy & Orendorf, of Grantsville,
Md., are closing out their entire stock
of general merchandise at cost.
will engage in other business after dis-
posing of their stock. Their closing-
| out sale begins Dec. 10th,
| large posters issued from this office a
few days ago.
| Don’t the counterfeits of
Most of
use any of
worthless or liable
y. The original | DeWitt’s Witch |
| eczema, cut
skin diseases.
i + oO
Miller & Shaler.
| Mr. George Schramm was sorely af-
| flicted with neuralgia for several days
| last week, and as a result we had to
| swear in a substitute to carry the
mail for a few days. Noah Speicher
acted as the deputy, rendering good
service, but we are glad to note that
George is again able to resume his seat
| on the non-electric.
Mr. Elias Merrill, of Garrett county,
| Md., was in town last Friday
| some fine ore specimens from the Gar-
| rett county silver mines. The speci-
| mens were rich in silver and lead, and
| also contained some gold. The assay
| of the ore is very satisfctory, said Mr.
| Merrill, and he says the mine is being
| worked and promises rich returns.
1
showing
| J. Odgers, of Frostburg, Md., writes:
| “I had a very bad attack of kidney com-
plaint and tried FoLey’s KipNey CURE
which gave me immediate relief, and 1
was perfectly cured after taking two
| bottles.” Take no substitute. Miller
| & Shaler.
| On Tuesday night we heard some
very sweet strains of music emanating
from the direction of West Salisbury,
and juding from the sound thereof, we
| are inclined to believe that the music
was produced by the West Salisbury
Free Silver Band, with Wm. Tennings
Bryan as director. Guess they were
serenading our friend James Conley,
whose marriage is mentioned elsewhere
in this paper. How about it, “Patsy?”
The mother of J. H. Pfahler, the well
known Mevyersdale grocer, died last
Wednesday. The funeral took place
on Friday, and somejof our people wc nt
down to pay their last sad respects to
of the best Christian women of
that town. Mrs. Plahler was greatly
beloved, by all who knew her, and in
Salisbury her friends were legion. She
was the wife of the late Rev. Pfahler, a
well-known Lutheran minister who
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular |
subseription price is only $1.00 per year.
We offer this unequaled news
and THE SOMUERRKE Po OUNTY #
together, one year for $1.90,
The regular Subzc ription price of the
two papers DH.
Se ALS to
HE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa,
| man he is hard to excel.
used to reside in this town.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage of Mr. D. W. Rhoads and Miss
Cora Sufall, both of Somerset, the event
to take place at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Sufall,
Somerset, Pa., Thursday evening, Dec.
6th, 1900. The groom is a thrifty and
popular young man in the employ of
Paul A. Schell, the plumber, and as a
workman and an all-around good young
The bride is
a sister of Mr. T. R. Sufall, of Tne Star
| force. She is one of Somersel’s most
| estimable young women, and Tur Stak
| hereby tenders its congratulations in
| advance.
Hazel Salve, a well known cure for |
It heals sores |
relatives |
Last Saturday evening one Andrew/
Tr i JT ‘1 3 ic 3 | . =
gob a good penning with theofficer 3) we now talk from New York to Brook-
stocking the |
They |
according to |
to cause |
son’s life is in danger. A neglected
cough or cold may soon become serious
and should be stopped at once. One
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and colds and the worst cases of
croup, bronchitis, grippe and other
throat and lung troubles. Miller &
Shaler.
Mr. Jonas Maust, who resides about
21, miles northwest of Keim post-office,
will have a big public sale on Thurs-
day, Dec. 6th, at which he will sell a lot
of live stock, poultry, implements and
much other personal property. Re-
member the date, Dee. 6th, beginning
at 12.30 p. m. For further particulars
see bills.
Mr. William H. Keim, of Elkins, W.
Va. arrived in town on Saturday eve-
ning, visited his mother and sister over
Sunday, returning to Elkins on Monday
morning. While here he informed us
that the youngest cuild of Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Keim, of Elkins, died last week,
the funeral taking place at Cumber-
Jand, Md., last Saturday. THE STAR ex-
tends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
Keim in their bereavement.
We call your attention to the adver-
tisement of Mr. H. Feinberg, Salis-
bury’s new clothing merchant, which
appears in this issue. Mr. Feinberg is
putting in a fine stock of clothing and
gent’s furnishing goods, and he comes
well recommended as a square-deal-
ing, uprignt man. Call at the MecKin-
ley building, corner Grant and Union
streets,next Saturday and see the great
bargains Mr. Feinberg has to offer you.
Mr. James Conley and Miss Essie
Thomas, both of West Salisbury, were
married in Meyersdale, Tuesday after-
noon, Our informant says the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Fa-
ther Kelley, of the Meyersdale R. C.
church. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Conley, and the bride a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griff Thomas.
Both are popular young people, having
many friends who tender their con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. T. Briddleman, of Parshallville
Mich., was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried anum-
ber of doctors without relief. After
two or three applications of BANNER
Save, her hands became better and in
a short time she was entirely cured.
Miller & Shaler.
Mr. M. D. Thomas recently sold to
George R. Baum the farm he purchas-
| ed from Ambrose Deal, last spring, in
Greenville township. We are inform-
| ed that Mr. Thomas will likely move to
| Akron, Ohio, but we hope he will back
| out again, as he did last spring. Mr.
| Thomas is a first rate man, and that’s
| why we would like to see him remain
| right here in this vicinity. We have
not yet learned when Baum will be
Wireless telephone and telegraph
circuits will span the world in the next
hundred vears. A husband inthe mid-
dle of the Atlantic will be able to con-
verse with his wife sitting in her boud-
oir in Chicago. We will be able to
telephone to China, quite as readily as
Iyn. By an automatic signal they will
connect with any circuit in their local-
ity without the intervention of a “hello
girl."— December Ladies’ Home®Journal.
Messrs. D. H. Kelso and Harvey B.
Keim, two former Elk Lick boys, have
| formed a partnership with each other
| to engage in the banking business, at
Esbon, Kansas. They will erect a
| building 24x30, with a steel front, and
| the bank will be under the personal
| supervision of Mr. Kelso. The instita-
| tion will be known as the Esbon State
Bank, which will be capitalized with
| not less than $8,000. The many friends
of these young men wish them success
| in their new venture.
George Harding, of West Salisbury,
was badly squeezed in one of the mines,
| on Tuesday last. He was driving, and
while passing around a car he was
caught between the car and one of the
walls of the heading. He was squeez-
ed into such a small space that the coal
had to be dug away around him before
he could be gotten out. Our inform-
ant did not know the extent of his in-
juries, but it is said that he was quite
seriously hurt. We hope, however,
that he will have a speedy recovery.
Elder 8S. P. Maust made THE STAR a
friendly and paying visit on Tuesday.
We talked politics and business for a
while, agreeing on some topics and dis-
agreeing on others. Mr. Maust upon
being asked whether he would move
into or quite near to our borough in
the near future, as is reported, re-
marked that he did not know, but we
about half suspect that he will become
one of us. At any rate we hope so, for
he is a first rate man, and many of our
people would like too see him get closer
Lo our town.
Mr. B. F. Krausse, our popular, effici-
ent Chief of Police, has resigned his
office. As yet the Town Council has
not appointed his successor. Mr.
Krausse is Constable as well as High
(‘onstable, and with these two offices
he is kept too busy to act as Police-
man also, and that is why he resigned.
The Council should try to secure some
other good man for police duty, pay
him a good salary and keep him on
duty all the time. The town is large
enough to afford this. and a policeman
is a necessity.
A journal devoted to the interests of
funeral directors contains the following
sensibie paragraph: “And let me not
forget to say that the custom of insert-
ing in the papers a card of thanks by
the bereaved is abominable. It is
wretched taste and should be abolish-
ed. Directors may work to this end by
timely advice when the matter is pro-
posed to them. If jit is desired to
thank lodges or societies. let it be done
by letter. Neighbors and friends do
not expect thanks. They minister to
the bereft through sympathy, kindness
and love.”
J. W. Bryan, of Lowder, Ills., writes:
“My little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Forey’s Hoxey axp Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled
the doctor, as it immediately stopped
the racking cough and he quickly re-
covered.” Miller & Shaler.
By the death of Joseph J. Stutzman,
which is mentioned elsewhere in this
paper, THE Star has lost a staunch and
true friend. The “Grammar King” al-
ways had a good word for the editor,
and more than once made the state-
ment to the editor and to others that
for good rhetoric, correct orthography,
composition, ete, Tue
punctuation,
Help is needed at once when a per-
| given possession of the farm.
eee re eee]
STAR tile stood at the head of the
class in Somerset county journalism.
He never claimed, of course, that this
paper was perfect, but he did claim,
and freely made the statement, that
Tne Star was nearer perfection in the
aforesaid respects than any other news-
paper published in Somerset county.
Such a compliment, coming from such
high authority, we have a right to feel
proud of.
Many of your friends, or people whom
you know of, have contracted con-
sumption, pneumonia or other fatal dis-
eases, by neglect of a simple cold or
cough. ForLey's HoNEY AND TAR, a safe,
sure and pleasant cough medicine,would
have saved them. It is guranteed.
Miller & Shaler.
On Tuesday, Dec. 4th, Mr. M. J.
Beachy will have a mammoth public
sale at which he will sell nearly all of
his personal property, consisting of fine
horses and cattle, hogs, hay, grain,
straw, wagons, implements, household
goods and many other articles too
numerous to mention. The property
list is one of the largest we ever print-
ed, and we opine that this will be one
of the largest public sales ever held in
Somerset county. Remember the date,
Dec. 4th, and see bills for further par-
ticulars.
An employe has something at stake
besides his salary. He has character.
There are manhood and womanhood
involved, compared with which salary
is nothing. The way one does his work
enters into the very fiber of his charac-
ter. It is a matter of conscience, and
no one can afford to sell himself be-
cause his salary is meager. Besides, if
one puts his very best self into every
little thing that he does—puts his
heart and conscience into it, and tries
to see how much and not how little he
can give his employer—he will not be
likely to be underpaid very long, for he
will be advanced.—Savanna Times.
Earnestness is the keynote of success.
A half-hearted policy applied to a busi-
ness usually brings failure. The man
who enters a business with a belief
that he is going to fail will not be dis-
appointed. A weak spirit accomplishes
nothing. The essential qualities that
bring success in any business are ear
nestness.energy and persistence. With-
out the application of these three qual-
ities, a Rothschild or a Vanderbilt
would be sure to fail. Money counts
for much in business, but money alone
will not bring success. A belief that
advertising pays, when pursued with
energetic persistence, often proves a
better capital than much gold. —Ex.
We are sorry to announce that Mrs.
A. L. Lowry is very ill. One night
about two weeks ago her husband
awoke and found that she was not in
bed, and upon looking for her she was
ound on the floor, unable to arise. She
vas helped into bed. and since that
time she has been unable to hold her
head erect, and we are also informed
that she is partially paralyzed. This
information we have received from
what we consider a reliable source,
and our informant also says that Mrs.
Lowry does not know how she came to
leave her bed and fall to the floor.
Much sympathy is felt for the unfortu-
nate woman and her husband, and it is
hoped that the sufferer will recover.
This is an age of hustle, bustle and
sweat. A man hustles from early dawn
until the katydids sing in the twilight
| for three meals a day and a place in
| which to lie awake at night and worry
about it. If he doesn’t overwork he is
called lazy, and if he overworks he
goes crazy. He toils and saves through
the days of his youth so that when he
grows old hLe can wear a silk hat and
sit on the knee of luxury, but when his
hair turns to snow and his whiskers
grow thin and gray in life’s late after-
noon, he finds he has been victimized
and grievously buncoed by his own
calculations, and that rheumatism and
deadbeat accounts have shattered all
his dreams and punctured his long
hopes.
“Trust your father’s judgment of
your men friends rather than your own
at first,” writes Helen Watterson Moody
to girls, in the December Ladies’ Home
Journal. “The gay, witty, responsive
young man who will probably most at-
tract you, will not be the one who will
be likely to have his serious considera-
tion and respect. Talk over your men
friends with your father, and see what
healthy unemotional, sane ‘man-stand-
ards’ he will set up for you. I really
think if a girl could have but one coun-
selor in her love affairs, it would bet-
ter be her father than any one else. A
man’s mind is a great tonic to the some-
what diluted intellect of a girl in her
first sentimental experiences.”
The Magyars from Windber, who
were convicted of manslaughter at the
September term of court, were sen-
tenced by Judge ILongenecker, last
Thursday. It may be remembered
that these foreigners started a row at
a Slav picnic near Windber on the
Fourth of July, in which one man was
shot and killed. There were eleven de-
fendants, but Joe Palinkas, the only
one of the lot who had been pointed
out by a witness as the slayer of Simon
Margo, deliberately walked out of the
court room while the trial was in pro-
grese and made his escape. This man
has not been re-captured. Two of the
remaining ten have been sent to the
penitentiary for one year ;one was sent
to the county jail for six months, and
three for three months, the other four
being discharged.—Somerset Standard.
Mary, the youngest child of Mr. ard
Mrs. R. 8. Johns, died on Wednesday
evening of last week. She fell a vic-
tim of that dread disease. diphtheria,
and the blow is indeed a hard one to
the family, as little Mary was an ex-
ceptionally bright and interesting child
That death loves a shining mark is well
verified in this case, but little Mary has
not been unfortunate, for she is now
where death and sorrow cannot come.
Pure and spotless she entered the
world, and pure and spotless she de-
parted from it. She cannot come back,
but the fond parents, brothers and sis-
ters can go where she is. This consol-
ing thought is theirs, and may a kind
Providence heal their broken hearts,
soothe their sorrow and wipe away
their tears. The funeral took place
last Friday at 10 a. m., Rev. E. 8. Johns-
ton officiating. The deceased was aged
4 years, 2 months and 17 days. To the
bereaved family we extend our heart-
felt sympathy.
Star office. A pice new stock just re-
ceived, tf.
M&F WEDDING Invitations at Tue.
Mr. Milton J. Beachy, who had rent-
ed his farm to Mr. Adam Miller, last
week made a satisfactory arrangement
with his tenant to declare the deal off,
as he had a chance to sell the farm,
which a few days later was sold to Mr.
Daniel Meyers and his father-in-law,
Elder S. P. Maust. Possession, we un-
derstand, will be given April 1st, 1901,
Mr. Beachy has reserved one side of
the house for one year, also about 13
acres of ground adjoining the property
recently purchased from his mother by
Dennis Wagner. The price paid for
the farm is private, but it is believed to
be about $20,000. Eighty acres of the
farm lies on the east side of the Salis-
bury and Meyersdale road, and this is
Elder Maust’s portion of the purchase.
Mr. Beachy has not yet decided what
he will do since selling his fine farm,
but his many friends all hope he will
not emigrate to the West, which, how-
ever, he may do. He is one of the edi-
tor’s near neighbors, as the farm ad-
joins our home, and we would be very
loth to part with such good neighbors
and all-around clever people as are Mr.
and Mrs. Beachy.
The 5 Minute Breakfast Food.
Purina Health Flour
of es
Ma Se
“BRAIN BREAD.”
PURINA MILLS, St. Louis, Mo.
Bank Pays 3 per cent. + Taterast.
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.
tf.
— -—
Another Word to the Ladies.
We understand there are still a few
ladies in Salisbury and vicinty who
did 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, co we will renew the offer for
a short time only. We sell these shells
regularly at forty cents cach. Retail
jewelers 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 important). Also please en-
close a stamp or two to help pay cost of
mailing. Quaker VaLrey Mra. Co,
Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago.
10-18-1901.
Wy als Me Meat { Market!
This eo continues to be
headquarters for Tender Steak,
toasts, Choice Dressed
Juicy
Poultry, Sausage, Pudding and
Fresh Fish in S
I aim to serve my patrons with
the best in my line that
the market affords.
*ASOI11.
Thanking the public for a lib-
eral patronage, and solicit-
ing a continuance of the
same, I am
Respectfully yours,
C. WAHL, Salisbury, Pa.
O.E.JARRETT,
LEADING WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Salisbury, Pa.
All work neatly and substantially done
on short notice.
MARY BARNES,
DHESS «MAKER.
Your patronage solicited,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Rooms nt Mrs, Bruce Price’s,
SALISBUINY, DA,
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It is the 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 imperfectdigestion
Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
SOLD BY MILLER & SHALER.
<4. (F FROST
Deposits (over)
United States Deposits.........
Assets (overy.................-...
Drafts on all parts of the world.
Accounts of individuals and firms ir
tention.
This bank is the only United States
MARX WINELAND, PRESIDENT.
Capital Stock and Surplus Fund..
First National Bank
BURG, MD. =
®
es $80,000.00.
365,000.00.
50,000.00.
$560,000.00.
*
4
Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Deposits.
wited.
Deposits sent by mail and all correspondence given prompt and careful at-
depository in the George's Creek Valley.
Bank open Saturday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock.
ROBERDEAU ANNAN, CASHIER.
DAVISSON ARMSTRONG, President.
THOMAS HUMBERT
The Citizens
Capital Stock,
Three per cent. interest allowed ¢
direct on all the prin
Accounts Solicit>d and
Frostburg,
Sol, 000.00,
FRANK WATTS, Cashier.
ational Bank,
Surplus, $36,000.00,
Maryland.
Drafts issued
cipal cities of Europe.
Correspondence Invted.
l
m special deposits.
LICHLITETR’S.
Baled Hay, Straw, O
We
handle
the following brands—
PERs1AN, GOLDEN
We buy our goods in car lots
Grant St., # =
an
can suit the most fastidious in the line of Flour.
Lixk and ExGLE’
LICHLITER’S.
S.A. LICHLITER'S STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Groceries, Grain, All Kinds of Ground Feed,
il, Salt and Potatoes.
We
PirrsBtrY’s Best, MINNEHAHA,
s Winter WHEAT FLOUR, also
best brands of Brekwnrar Frovr and Extire Wnear FLOUR,
d sell at the lowest living prices.
Pa.
. Salisbury,
ability of same.
Tee PATENT RECORD, an illustrated a
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE.
Evans Building, -
oe fee Feline if we fail. Any one e sending seth and Tserioton of
any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent-
«How to obtain a patent”
secured through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in
sent upon request. Patents
ud widely c.zculated journal; consulted
Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
(Patent Attorneys,)
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Beilin
Ee
A REAL |
GRAPHOPHONL
Simple
Clockwork
Motor,
Mechanism
Vis ble,
Durable Cone
struction.
aw
NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN.
All the Wonders and Pleasures of a
High-Priced Talkin ~' achine.
When accompanied by a hecorder this
Graphophone can be used to make R. -ords.
Price with Recorder, $7.50. Reprodu e- all
the standard Records. Send order and money
to our nearest office
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30
NEW YORK, 13135 1 ie
i Pennsylvania Ave.
estnut St
E. Balumore St.
ISCO, 1235 Geary St.
des [taliens
ss Kronenstrasse.
CUPID
OIL % %
POLISH
Try it before you buy, For
polishing, preventing cracking
and water-proofing shoes it is
superior to any. We guar-
| antee that your shoes will last
twice as long by using Cupid
Oil Polish.
Best dealers sell it,
or by mail, 1 5¢
CONGO BLACKING M'F'G CO.
63 Oliver St., Boston, Mass.
Ve
pp
A FREE PATTERN
Bice CALLS E
MAGAZINE
rot aleing oconamies, fancy work, he
rey. current fopacs ete Sul
Si 5 yearly. Lady gents wanted S
irls end little ~hildren
fect not attain ned by the ne
Have no equal A, e and
other patterns
MC
STEVENS
RIFLES
Encourage boys to an actlve, Tollicking, out-of.door life
I and forest, condu:
No. 17, Open Sos
Ne. 18, Target sighs,
+22, .25, .22 Calibre;
rim-fire.
pre
Send stamp for 133-
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL oo, ey 1
Easily put together O nly 10 and 15 cents each
higher = Sold in nearly every city a
&ek for them, Absolute! re. very i up-to-dal
THE McCALL COMPANY,
188-146 West 141h Straet, = © «
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
{2 [1]
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Aryone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whet an
onto is probably Daten ntable. Communicn.
tions strictly confidential Hand n Patents
sent free. Oldest sgeney | Jor feouring “patents, ©
aken thro Munn & Co.
special notice, ne SL in i
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated wi Sarnest cir-
culation of any Scientific S foam Terms, £3 a
four months, ewsdealers,
& Cp. 20 18st, New York
anch Office. 6256 F St., Washington, D. C.
!
J
§
page catalogue.
i
Box goy - - Chicopee Falls, Mass. |
rl |
Foley’ s Honey ard Tay
heals lungs and stops the cough.
nd town, or by ar
styles. |
+ New York City, N.Y.
| Good Babies.
! ~ AND ~
LI JEALTHY
z BABIES §
4 4
Are always found in famnilies » :
that usc k 4
BROWN’S +
. .
% o Teething Cordiale }
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. 4
MOTHERS
remember that about one-third of the »
children die before they are three years 4
old, and the cayse of this is a lack of j¥|
proper care while the little ones are
arr ly This large death rate can 3
be avoided by using
BROWN'S TEETHING CORDIAL
which was never known to fail to
give satisfaction, *
¥
For sale by all Druggists and Warranted.
COLA LOL LOLOL STOR TL T LAT LOT LOT LOLS TOL I To Lv I
»
N. XK. BROWN MEDICINE GO., &
BURLINGTON, VT. ‘
'B. &0.R.R. SCHEDULE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,—IN EFFECT SUN-
DAY, MAY 20, 1900.
Under the new schedule there will be ten
daily passenger tr Tals on the Pittsburg
ye ale as follows:
Division, due at
Ww BOUND.
2RER
ERRRR
[Stops to take on p: nge
ington and points
BANNER SALVE,
the most healing salve in the world.
|
~
ue
pred pd (||
hang
PERs
best
We |
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