RE ASR comm a ———————— AS ROSE: FINE, i Fashionable :*: Tailoring! Our stock consists of Grays, Browns, Olive Greens, Black and White Mixtures, Birdeyes, Blue and Black staple goods of all‘ descriptions made to the latest fashion. 2,000 SAMPLES AND STOCK PATTERNS to select a spring suit from, or any gentlemen’s wear in cloth- ing, is what we have to lay be- fore the public for inspection. Fit, workmanship and trim- mings guaranteed perfectly sat- isfaetory. Cleaning and re- pairing neatly and promptly done. The old reliable firm, W. G. Hiller, sabe aster a. Meyersdale, Pa._» Opp. Public School Building, Main Street. Geo. D. Hamill, HIGH GRADE TAL A large assortment of latest \ { Nn id Quitings, Trouserings,Vestings, and hand. always on Overcoatings Qalichiipir oe In Salisbury mm l-al 4. AD. Every Two Wee Will Be My prices are very r sonable, and i positive. ly guarantee fec fits and satisfaction... 0. . Hl 3; } 1 = West Room 1! tok - Nats { del Nib 66 ° ® ° 2 Disinfectine THE MODERN MEDICATED 04P The Most Wonderful Product of Modern Science Prevents For Toilet, Bath and Shampoo = ~ Soothing <Q ne” and Antiseptic MANY DISEASES are caused by mi- crobes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car geats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIN ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by thelymphaticsand blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use *Disin- fectine’” Roap. Teach the children in schools and households to wash their hands with * Disinfectine'’ Soap, especially BE- FORE MEALS. Itisendorsed bythe Med- ical profession everywhere. A public bene- factor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one “Disin- fectine’ Soap; all similar brands are imita- tions. Popular price, 10c. At Dreepims and reliable Grocers. 15c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio A CEATAIN REMEDY HOUSEHOLD RENEDY A Stomach Tonic It restores you to health and the full vim, vigor and happiness of life. An Unexcelled Appetizer Mishler’s Herb Bitter Co. 400 North Third St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. E.E.&L. CODER, Jewelers. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry re- pairing. We guarantee good work and prompt attention. SALISBURY, PA. TO DYSPEPTICS Dr. Carl L. Jensen’s Pepsin Tablets i I § ; strength to remove that oa A FE £2 a hearty meal. | 25c¢ in stamps for a bottle. { DR. CARL L. JENSEN, = Sample free by mail. Made from pure pepsin—of the required intestinal indigestion so pronounced aiter eating For sale by al! druggists generally, or send 400 N. Third St., Philadelphia. Enjoy a good dinner, then take one of Beats eggs quicker and m beater. creamwhipppe at a ends. ippear Bi [gt Rw For siicing all ki vegetables otherthic. insert in e Ro No Bo a ae ctl ct clei Sole Manufacturers MILFORG ~ The LYON Sproved ; “BALL-BEARING” | Egg Beater] more material than any other outside supporting of all egg beaters. For Sale by Dealers. EB LY TL RL MA 12% 3, Epa . gn RB THE "SARATQCA" {rem one piece of solid steel. MILFORD MFG. CO. NEW YORK akes ang ETT NARI MYSTERIOUS IN ITS ACTIONS! QUICK IN AFFORDING RELIEF! IMMEDIATE IN ITS BENEFICIAL RESULTS! in its stimulant effect on a TORPID LIVER. A sovereign cure for DYSPEPSIA; PPETITE. PIMPLES and BOILS INTEMPERANCE than this article. For gale by all druggists. and Testimonials to ® THE MEXICAN MEDICINE CO., £00 N. Third Street, iRoiary Shuttle STANDARD GRAND. LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. retail from $12.00 up tick of a watch. machines make 200. . Apply to our local dealer, or if there dealer in your town, address THE Standard Sewing Mach. Unexcelled as 2 BLOOD PURIFIER ! Marvelous as an ALTERATIVE ID TION OD SPIN AND WANT HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, vanish ag by magic after taking a few doses. There is no more effectual relief for the NAUSEA and LOATHING OF FOOD due to i0 cent and 75 cent Bottles. Send for Free Sample, Descriptive Circular PHILADELPHIA, PA, STANDARD HSTANDA Sewing TWO MACHINES IN ONE. We also manufacture sewing machines that The Standard Rotary runs as silent as the Maks 300 stitches while other is no Co. J. C. Hostetler, Agent, Meyersdale, Pa Three Somerset Countians Gradu- ate at Juniata College. Of the twenty-seven students that graduated at Juniata College, Hunt- ingdon, Pa., last month, three are from this county, viz: Daniel Livengood. of Elk Lick, and Laura Speicher and Norman Meyers of near Somerset. Graduate Livengood, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Livengood, was the historian of the class. Following is the full text of his historical pro- duction read at the graduating exer- cises: This history does not purport to be a record of all the past events of the class of 1902, but only such a narration of events as may recall pleasant memo- ries to us all. A class history cannot give the history of each individual, but can give only their history as they stand in relation to the class of which they are a part. Our past history may be written in detail, but our future and complete history can never be written, except as we go out into the world we shall write our own history upon the hearts of those with whom we come in contact. Let us go back for a moment over the past vear’s work of the class. On Sept. 18th, 1901, a meeting of the Senior class was called by our much beloved president, Mr. Cassaday. Af- ter electing officers, a very serious thought dawned upon the minds of our Will keep tho 1 in CURL from 1 to Zw 2 kinds of weather. 2 BANDOLINE or preparation and is ABSOLUTLLY LESS. Take no substitute. 25 cer:ts per bottle or by mail 30 cents. 00 1 nota STICKY HARM- Sold everywhere, FRIZZINE TOILET CO., 400 N. 3d St., Phila OUR $3.70. orders to THE Star, Elk Lick, Pa. GREATEST BARGAIN! —We will send you this paper and the Philadelphia Daily North American, both papers for a whole year, for only Subseribe now, and address all tf noble band. and we awoke to the fact that we should have a constitution. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for presentation to the class. The following week the com- | mittee reported, and their work being very satisfactory, the constitution was adopted without amendment. The next important question that confronted us was the selection of our class colors. It seemed that the mem- bers of the Junior class of 190k, who | were then in our class, had a love for our old Junior colors, and so we adopt- ed the Silver and Blue. These colors | have a very notable history, for once | they were carried through bloody seas successfully, and survived the shock re- | ceived June 15th, 1901. In the history of a class, as well as in the history of a nation, there comes a time when difficult and perplexing questions are very numerous. These come under various forms; in our class | was the selection of al the question class hat. Then, tastes of the members of our class were seen. Suggestions as to all kinds of However, sentiment seemed to be against all these styles, and the neat little hat which you have seen times during the school year, selected. Next came the selection of blem. ter of all. to present emblems to the class for ap- proval, and after delaying for nearly given. choice, for only one emblem was pre- sented. After much discussion con- cerning this emblem, it was thought best to adopt the clover blossom, es- dence of being “hayseeds.” decided and reconsidered time and again, until finally, by an amendment to the constitution, the fern was adopt- ed. As Thanksgiving’ day was drawing near, we began to make preparations for the entertainment of the students on that day. preparing for the work which we had evening. ings and left to enjoy themselves as best they could. Supper time came, and the students went from the Chapel in the form of a large 8S. Supper con- sisting of beans and coffee was served, and the students again retired to the Chapel. At 7 o'clock began a rather informal entertainment. In this, members of the class were dressed to represent some persons, poems, seasons and ad- vertisement. At each appearance the audience was given a chance to guess what we were to represent. Jesse D. Snyder, better known as Marco, the magician, also favored the audience with a selection from his favorite in- strument, the vasedagamopeg. He performed very satisfactorily. After our informal entertainment,we had a short social, and then retired, feeling that another Thanksgiving day had been well spent. Nothing of importance was done during the fall term. Next came our vacation. On the evening of Dec. 19th, quite a number of us took our departure, some on the following day ; but Josephine, for some reason unknown to the writer, remain- ed at Juniata. When the time came for our return, some were ready to re- turn on the first day, others not until about Wednesday or Thursday, and be- hold it took Ed. an entire week to get “Ober” the mountain. After the first excitement for our va- cation was over, we again renewed our work with increased energy. At the first regular meeting of the class, a committee reported on designs | tor our class pins. We had several if ever, the varied | . i | state, three from West Virginia, one styles were made, from a high silk to a | cap, from a Derby to a sun-bonnet. | | Ten of us are real pretty, thirteen be- | twixt and between, aud many | was | | to a black. | hair, one has gray hair, and two have 2h em 1,,.ir that is nearly red. In color of This was the most difficult mat- | A committee was appointed | the entire fall term, the report was | Then there evidently was no. pecially as we all show such good evi- | This was | We spent the forenoon in | on our hands for the afternoon and | In the afternoon the students were | given the freedom of the college build- | to the Dining-room, where the chairs | had been arranged very symmetrically | very pretty designs, but selected a very modest little pin. Those of you who have carefully examined our class pin will notice that everything is very symmetrical. This was the result of thorough training received in Geomet- ry, by our esteemed Prof. Saylor. As we always were a progressive class, we began to have a desire for a better knowledge of current events. As a re- sult of this desire, we met and organ- ized a Current History club. in which we discussed zll live and up to date questions, as well as obtained a more thorough knowledge of the events of the day. . When the time drew near for the dedication of the Gymnasium, and we were very kindly invited to assist in its equipment, we responded very heartily by donating $10 to the fund to be used for the purchase of a horizontal bar. Work being rather steady, the spring term drew upon us without much no- tice, except that we had the extreme pleasure of studying evidences. How delighted we were when we learned that the time was at hand! Arbor day was rapidly approaching and we must prepare for exercises on that day. Everything went on calmly and deliberately until it was over. On the evening of April 18th, which was appointed as one of the Arbor days, we appeared in front of the Gymnasium, and after short literary exercises, we planted our tree, an Huropean Moun- tain Ash. It is very small and is indi- cative of the class which planted it— small in stature, but mighty in power. No other important event occurred this term, except the reception. No Those of you words can describe it. who were there know better of its merits and demerits than I can tell you. Of course, we shall all long re- member the occasion. Final examinations were now coming on, then we must meet our doom before the wise men and the honored laculty. We all went boldly forward; some’ walked, others preferred driving, and still others preferred horseback riding. However, please remember in eredit to the class of 1902, that all our ponies were tied outside, and we marched to the front There. before that wise band, we were weighed in | the balance, but happily to say, none were found wanting. * Perhaps at this junctare a little gen- eral information concerning our class would be of interest to you. First in regard to birth place: Twen- ty-two of us hail from the Keystone unassisted. from Maryland, and one from Ohio. Now for our physical description. four down- right ugly. In complexion, all are rather fair. However, some ure brown, a few blue, and some shade off nearly Twenty-four have black eyes, there are about vine blue, nine gray and nine brown. The whiskers which our class could display if'we only wished. are simply astonishing. All have black whiskers except Lloyd: his are perfectly white, and, of course. a few have none, and poor prospects of | ever getting any. We all have small mouths and Jarge noses, which are a symbol of wisdom. The average height of our class is 5 feet 8 inches. The shortest ix about 5 teet, and in regard to the tallest, Homer measures 6.03, and Burket follows with a close second, 6:23/. The average size of hats worn is No. 7; the smallest is 6, the largestS. | In shoes we range from sixes and sevens to tens and elevens, all having a good understanding. Tn weight we can top the climax. The ‘heaviest, whose name is “Johnny.” weighs 250 pounds; the lighest, Olive, only 97. We have an average weight of 148%; pounds. | Our matrimonial outlook ix very | poor. I hardly think that any class bet fore, and 1 hope that none after us will i have such a poor matrimonial outlook | as we have, It is a serious affair, and we all realize it, but we cannot help ourselves in any available way. One has mustered up courage and is “Werking.” Lloyd, we all wish you success. Notwithstanding that our matrimon- ial outlook is poor, still our ministerial outlook is exceedingly wood. We have ore minister and three ministers’ vives in our class, and many have bright prospects for the future. During the school year our class won many prizes, both physically and in- | tellectually. Two members of our class were successful in a debating contest, and two in an oratorical con- test. Alton has taken first prize as a pony rider, and expects to travel with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Shows, next season. “Davy” says he has succeeded in convincing several members of the faculty that he can pow wow success- fully. He received first prize in this art. Now for our relations with that dis- tinguished body, the faculty. Some of us have been admitted to faculty meet- ing so often that at length we can claim membership to that body. Others have been fo good that they never had an opportunity of being called to the of- fice. But suffice it to say that our re- lations in general with that body have been extraordinarily good, though at times we did get the extreme pleasure of being invited to a special faculty re- ception. Let me say in conclusion that as we go out from this institution, we shall find harder problems to face than those which we have met in Juniata. Then, again, as we go away, we are breaking the ties of friendship which so long have held the class of 1902 in close touch. We, as a class, have at times disagreed; but in general we have most admirably worked together. We can only say of our past work that it has been pleasant and happy. May it, our work, continue to be so in the fu- ture; for I am sure the best wishes of Juniata go with us all. When Other Medicines Have Failed take Folkey’s Kidney Cure. It. has cured when everything else has disap- pointed. E, H. Miller. Salisbury Hack Ine, SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. SCHEDULE :—Hack No. 1 leaves Salis- bury at 8 a. m, arriving at Meyersdale at 9.30 a. m. Returning leaves Meyersdale atl p. m., arriving at Salisbury at 2.30 p. m. HACK No. 2 leaves Salisbury at 1 p. m., ar- riving at Meyersdale at 230 p. m. Return- ing ledves Meyersdale at 6 p. m. arriving at Salisbury at 7.30 p. m. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yeu 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, eartburn, 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. HADTITY BHT Hite I KIDNEY DISEASE are the most fatal of all dis- eases. FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Is a Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $5.00. quickly returns to those who use that best of all TONICS, NERVE RES- TORERS AND TISSUE BUILDERS, the genuine KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE of IRON. it brings back the color to the faded cheek. It enriches the blood and removes the cause of Nervousness, Neuralgia end Muscular Exhaus- tion. Putup in large 50 cent bottles. Sold by the druggists. E. F. KUNKEL'’S signa= § ture and Portrait on § each wrapper. Send for free circular to depot 400 North 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Philad’a BIrD Foop Co's MANNA! The great secret of the Canary Breeders of the Hartz Mountains, Germany, Bird Manna will restore the song of cage birds, prevent thelr ailments, and bring them back to good health. If given during the season of shedding feathers it will carry the little musician through this critical pericd without the loss of song. o Sold by druggists & bird dealers. [tailed for isc. In order to bring out the song of the feathered warbler almost immediately, mix a few drops of the Phila. Bird Food Co’s BIRD BITTERS 5 the bird's drinking water. These Bitters will infuse new life and vitality into the household pet. Their magical effects are produced in afew minutes. Sold by druggists. [IMailed for 25 cts. The ‘Bird A handy velume Fanciers’ HAND BOOK. of oii es, beautifully illustrated, describing Cage Birds and domestic Petsof allkinds. Diseases of birds, loss of song, mode of feeding, etc. areaccurately described. Mailed on receipt of 15¢. in'stamps. Delivered free to any one sending us the ade dresses of 25 ladies who are interested in Cage Birds. THE PHILADELPHIA BIRD FOOD CO., ~ 400 North 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. » MEDICINE Mysterious in its Action! i Marvelous in its Effects! i Quick in Giving Relief! ae BR. Used Externally Only! Unsurpassed in Curing REHETMATISM, Asthma, Sprains, Muscular Tenderness, Pain in the Chest, Sciatica, Headache, Toothache, LUMBAGO, Strained Iluscles, and NEURALGIA. Equally useful for MAN and HORSE. fl None gennine without the signature and § portrait of D: DODGE TOMLINSON, 400 North 5rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa., on cach wrapper. Price 25 C18. NORWOOD BICYCLES Not Made by a Trust Model 22 NONE BETTER They are honestly built from the best obtainable materials by the most experienced workmen. Not a point | which can add to their beauty or utility is overlooked. Every wheel guaranteed. ¢¢ They stand the racket ’’ Send for Catalogue and Prices NORWOOD BICYCLE COMPANY 62-68 Plum St., CINCINNATI, OHIO LINIMENT. Beautiful Complexion! ltinstantly imparts to the skin clearness, color, brilliancy, and the natural girlish glow of healthy youth. FENNO BEAUTY BALM curesskin “redness.” removes sunburn and freckles, alleviates burning of the skin. Facial wrinkles disappear, when this Foie gttisomemeny) BALM is properly applied. Used and recommended by prominent actresses. Send for bdokle tand free sample. Large bottle $1.00. Delivered by the FRIiZZINE TOILET CO., * eo o@ Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 50 Cents. Guaranteed. . Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops tne discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAGINE CO0., Columbus, O. 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D. DODGE TOMLINSON’S Celebrated H. H. H. Medicine is not a mere perfumed lubricating oil, the ap- plication of which serves only to amuse and occupy the patient, but is in reality a scientific combination of powerful chemicals and potent drugs, which have the marvelous property of going straight to the seat of the pain, where they act upon the lymphatics in such a manner, that the cause of the pain is absorbed and removed. It does not matter much whether the pain be due toan abnormal swelling, to sprains of | the joints or strains of the muscles ox |tendons, to rheumatism, lumbago, | neuralgia, sciatica, to toothache or | headache, all of these are quickly re- lieved by the magic effect of H. H. H. | No other medicine or liniment seems | to equal it in the rapidity or certaint | of its action. Often a single a application causes the pain and dis- comfort to vanish, as if by magic. The H. H. H. is used only externally. | It is put up in a 25 cent size and also larger bottles. | The signature and portrait of the |inventor, Dr. D. Dodge Tomlinson, 1 400 North Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. | is printed on the wrapper around each bottle. Sold by druggists. A slightly smaller sample vial will be delivered by U. 8. Mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. 3h « Br | i AN 5 ® ish 1 i, vl a | % | | | “ | = I & 8 ¢ | bY tf ‘ | (® aq € x + r | > I} LA a ie A A . “ » ¥ ‘ (] =] u } A i il if |B Hi | c =e ¢ { s : § EB . p re i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers