A EA DUS WU tems The LYON Improved “BALL-BEARING” Egg Beater Beats eggs quicker and makes more material than any other : beater. Unsurpassed as a | creamwhippperand forstirring | up batter for cakes, etc. Has ball bearings at both ends. No | unsightly outside supporting frame. Neatestinappearance ' and easiest cleaned of all egg beaters. For Sale by Dealers. THE ‘““SARATOCA™ z all kinds of fruit and vegetables easily, perfect- ly and rapidly. Double cut— one side cutting thick, the | i otherthin. Reversible handle; i insert in either end. Made | i from one piece of solid steel. 5 A For Sale by Dealers. MILFCRD MFG. CO. Sole Manufacturers MILFORD - NEW YORK NOT IN ANY TRUST Many newspapers havelately given currency to reports by irresponsible parties to the effect that THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination; we wish to assure the public that there is neo ruth in such reports. We have been manufacturing sewing machines for over a quarter ofa centu- ry, and have established a reputation for our- selves and our machinesthat is the envy of all others. Our ‘ New Home’ machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—It stands at the head of all High Grade sewing machines, and stands on its oz merits. The ““ New Home?” isthe only really HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine on the market. Jt is not necessary for usto enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have nodebts to pay. We have never entered into competition with manufacturers of low grade cheap machines that are made to sell regard- less of any intrinsic merits. Do not be de- ceived, when you wantasewing machine don’t send your money away from home; callona “ New Home’’ Dealer, he cansell you a better machine for less than you can purchase elsewhere. If there is no dealer near you, write direct to us. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO ORANGE, MASS. New York, Chicago, Ill., St. Louis, Mo., Atlan« ta, Ga., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco, Cal. Stevens Ideal Rifle. No. 44. Price Only $10.00. Made in all the standard cali- bers both Rim and Center Fire. Weight about 7 pounds. Stand- ard barrel for rim fire cartridges, 24 inches. For center-fire cart- ridges, 26 inches. If these rifles arc not carried in stock by your dealer, send price and we will send it to you express prepaid. Send stamp for catalog describing com- plete line and containing valuable in- formation to shooters. THE J. STevers Arms xp Toot Co. P. 0. Box CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. Y mata —J TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &cC. Avyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency, for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. T.argest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 83 a Mi four months, §1. Sold by all newsdealers. 0.36 18roacway, Now York Branch Office. 625 F St. Washington, D. C. W. H. KOONTZ. KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-L.aw, SOMERSET, PENN’A J. G. OGLE Office opposite Court House. ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Attormney-At-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. J. A. BERKEY ¢ Attorney-at-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. Coffroth & Ruppel Building. R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney-at-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. A. F. SPEICHER, Physician and Surgeon, SALISBURY, PENN’A. Office corner Grant and Union Streets. A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every sub- scriber. Only 50 cents a year. SLICER {1 R 1d MECALLS& MAGAZINE A LADIES’ MAGAZINE. A gem; beautiful colored plates; latest fashions; dressmaking economies ; fancy work ; household hints; fiction, etc. Sub- scribe to-day, or, send sc. for latest copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to- date, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns. All Seams Allowed and Perforations show the Basting and Sewing Lines. Only 10 and 15 cents each—none higher. Ask for them.” Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail {from THE McCALL CO., 113-1 17 West 31st St, NEW YORK. Go cme EAE ETE EE es No. 9*—Night Express. 7 A.M No. 13*—Accommodatior 2A. M No. 47*—Through Train. 6 A. M ‘No. 5d—Through Mail.. Ble. M No. 49*—Accommodation . . 4:50 P. M Ih a free delivery wagon and will deliver Grocer- ies, Flour, Fruit, Bread, ete., to all parts of town. =e Sol ie Cash. Give us a trial and you will find that it is to your interest to deal with us. Our goods are always fresh and pure, and our prices low. W. . Thompson & Co. Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alone! That is what our Saviour said when the devil tried to tempt him on the mountain top. No one wants to live by bread alone. Good MEear is wanted by all us, and even The Devil Is Going About like a roaring lion. seeking whom he may devour. But don’t let the devil put it into your head that you can buy better Meat than is sold at my shop. I kill good cattle and al- ways sell current prices will allow. For the best Mear and the lowest living prices, always call your servant. f DRLIVERY We are now running as low as on Life at Schevemingen. A recent writer on Holland's famous watering place says: “At Schevening- en, if you wish to keep away from the grand suburb and eat among the old fashioned folk of the fishing village, the people of that interesting ‘dorp’ will give you a delicious breakfast, the staple of which will be sweet rye breaaq, fresh butter of the finest quality and incomparable herring. If you want a real Dutch lunch, it will consist of rye bread and cheese, with a glass of rich milk. The milk has some curious and picturesque associations. In the early morning—again if you keep to the old quarters—you will see the dogs, which ure universal beasts of burden in the Netherlands, dragging the little milk carts. The barrels are brightly painted and are mounted with shining brass. And, while the nilk carts are going round, the maids--generally plunip and ddled in manifold skirts which sive them the aspect of abnormal lati- tude—are bustling about with the pail and mop and that ‘glazen spuit’ which is one of the most cherished of Dutch domestic institutions. It is & great Liass squirt with which windows and shutters are energetically sluiced.” SW ‘ihe Conductor's Baton. According to the investigations of a Frenchman the credit of inventing the conductor's baton belongs to Lully, the composer, who eventually had cause to reoret his invention. Before he adopted thie baton conductors were in the habit of pounding on the floor with their feet or clapving their hands to mark the time. Lully found it wearisome to keep his foot constantly in motion and so used a stick to strike the floor and beat time. He used a pole six feet lonz. One day he brought dows the pole with such force that it struck his foot and made a deep wound. He paid ne attention to the matter. The wound crew worse and ultimately caused his death, After his time conductors tried more and more to improve the baton, and it wis ultimately brought to its present form. The Tricky Fox. A gentleman while hunting near a river one winter day saw a fox run cut on the ice and make at full speed for an opening in the ice where the rushing water of the river could be plainly seen from the bank, says the Neotsman. At the edge he stopped, turned, followed his tracks back to the bank and then ran some distance down the stream and sat there. Soon a dog cane crashing out of the woods, bay- ing tinely. hot on the fox’s trail. Now, dogs when on a chase of this kind trust almost entirely to their noses. This one was no exception. - He ran along the ice, head down, and when he reached the hole he could not stop. but plunged into the water, and disap- peared forever. Then the fox trotted away with every sign of satisfaction. Stupid Hushand of a Noted Singer. Catalani’s husband. a handsome Frenchman, was even more unintellec- tual than his wite—he was stupid. Once, having found the pitch of the pitino too high, she said after the re- bearsal to her husband: *The piano is too high. Will you see that it is made lower before the concert?” When the evening came, Catalani was annoyed to tind that the piano had not been altered. Her husband sent for the carpenter, who declared that he had sawed off two inches from each leg. as he had been ordered to do. “Surely it can’t be too high now, my dear!" said the stupid husband sooth- ingly. The Cause of His Grief. The danger of explaining all ore’s troubles is illustrated by an incident from Chums. A kind bLearted old gen- tleman had found a small boy crying © ge mpm ra sr PEA fst «F, KIDNEY Smearman. FOLEY'S remedies recognized emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $5.00, Salisbury Hack l.ine, SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. SCHEDULE :(—Hack No. 1 leavel Salis- bury at 8 a. m., arriving at Meyersdale at 9.30 a. m. Returning leaves Meyersdale at 1 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. B.& 0. R.R.SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 18, 1902. Under the new schedule there will be 10 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Hast Bound. No. 10x—Night EXpress............. 12:57 A. M No. 14¥—Accommodation ...........10:54 A. M No. 6g—Through Mail....... 1124 A.M No. 46z—Through Train... v..... 1:58 P.M No. 16*—Accommodation............ 5:20 P. M West Bound. *Regular stop. zDo not stop. xFlag stop. g Stop to take on passengers for Wash- ington and points beyond. d Stop to take on passengers for Pittsburg and west. J.C. CORRIGAN, Agent. DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis-! KIDNEY CURE Is a Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains | and stopped to see what was the mat- { ter. | “Why are you crying, my little lad?” | he asked. | *“Boohoo!” said the boy. "Billy Wells | hit me, an’ father hit me because I let | Billy hit me, an’ Billy Wells hit me | again because 1 told father. an’ now | father 'll hit me again because Billy | Wells hit me the second time.” A Sailors’ Fish Test. Sailors have a very simple and what is said to be a very effective way of | determining the edible or nonedible qualities of any new varieties of fish they may happen to run across. In the water in which the fish is boiled is placed a bright silver coin. If the coin retains its natural color during the boil- ing process, the fish is good to eat, but if it turns dark the food is rejected. No Cause For Him to Complain, “See here!” remarked the guest to the new waiter. ‘*‘There doesn’t seem to be any soup on this menu card.” “Oh, no, sir,” replied the waiter nervously. “I didn’t spill it at this table; it was the one on the other side of the room.”—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A Long Walt. Physician (looking into his anteroom, where a number of patients are wait- ing)—Who has been waiting the lon- gest? ' Tatlor (who has called to present his bil)—I have, doctor. I delivered the clothes to you three years ago. When We Really Can’t Blame Them. Sometimes in our more tolerant and forgiving moods we don’t blame people for what they do. At the same time we cannot help but feel that they ought to have had more sense.—Indi- anapolis News. Extra Limited. Patron—When was this killed? Waiter—We don’t furnish dates with chickens, sir. - Only bread and butter.— Pittsburg Press. chicken “Jug” Medicine. Up in a little Vermont town they tell a story of an old nurse. She was the kind of an old nurse to be found in small towns, who comes, after much urging, to “tend” a case and who has many Sairey Gamp peculiarities. Miss Sally, as she was called, was induced to come to the house of the sick woman and take charge. She moved in—cob pipe, batch of starched aprons, knitting and ali. After the good creature had seen the case through she said to the doctor, *Doc, kin I take my toll?” “What's that, Sally ?”’ asked the visit- ing physician who had come from the capital city and was amused and a lit- tle irritated by the old woman's ways. “I mean the medicine,” said the nurse complacently. “The medicine!” exclaimed the doc- tor. ‘What on carth do you want with the medicine?” No fifth wheel to a wagon was ever more redundant than left over medi- cines. “1 puts it in me jug,” replied the old woman slowly, “and then I gives it out asionally when there ain’t ro doctor The visiting physician roared with laughter, but sobered down when the story of «old Sally's *jug” medicine was explained to him. That there were not more victims to her unique meth- ods of cure was a mystery.— New York Herald. Antidyspepsia Diet. “Dyspepsia would no longer be the national disease in America if the peo- ple of the country would adopt a plain diet similar to that of Norway and Sweden. Gout is unknown among Swedes and Norwegians, and the rosy cheeks and clear complexions of the young people of those countries are the result of the simple food the chil- dren eat,” the United States consul at Bergen, Norway. says. ‘Hot rolls and white bread are rarely seen in Sweden. Knackbrode, or hard bread, is the standard article of food. It is made of ground oats and rye. There is no yeast in the bread, and it is rolled into thin wafers, which are baked and hung up where they will keep perfectly dry. Swedes eat this bread and drink milk for two meals a day and have one meal at which they eat meat and potatoes. Sweets are almost unknown. Children are allowed to eat candy only on state occasions.” Pretty High Authority. General Winfield Scott, the hero of all his correspondence, private as well as official. Once, in the absence of his secretary. he undertook to write an or- der for the transferring of some pro- visions, and spelled “wagon” “waggon.” Later, the secretary in looking through the various memoranda, etc., found the order and detected the error. “General.” ‘he asked :affably, . “by what authority do you spell ‘wagon’ with a double ‘g' 7” Scott never turned a hair as he re- plied "without a moment's hesitation: “By what authority? By the awu- thority of the major general command- ing the aruies of the United States, sir! What better authority do you want?" Standards of Measurement. The “foot” is named from the length of that member in a full grown man. Nome say that it was called so from the length of the foot of a cer- tain English king, but it is believed to have been a standard of measure- ment among the ancient Egyptians. ‘I'he cubit is from the Latin cubitus, an elbow, and is the distance from the elbow to the end of the middle finger. Fathom is from the Aryan, fat, to extend, and denotes the distance from tip to tip of the fingers when the arms of an average sized man are fully extended. Diamonds Under Water. An imitation diamond is never =o brilliant as a genuine stone. If your eye is not experienced enough to de- tect the difference. a very simple test is to place the stone under water. The imitation stone is practically extin- guished, while a genuine diamond sparkles even under water and is dis- tinctly visible. When possible, place a genuine stone beside the possible imi- tation under water, and the contrast will be apparent to the least experi- enced eyes. An Irish Railroad Puzzle. A Santa Fe conductor on a Los An- geles train told a reporter of the San Bernardino Sun that his grandfather remembered a sign which was erected at a point on a double track railroad in Ireland to the effect that ‘when two trains meet here they must come to a standstill until they have passed each other.” Something Had to Go. Sufferer—I can’t stand it any longer; I'm going to the dentist's this instant to have this tooth out. Scientist—Nonsense! Your tooth doesn’t ache; it is only your imagina- tion. Sufferer—Then I'll have him pull cut my imagination. Friends. Miss Gush—What do you suppose the result would be if we could hear what our friends say about us in our ab- sence? Miss Candor—I think we’d have a triffie more modesty and considerable fewer friends.—Town and Country. Strict Attention. “Why don't you look out at this beautiful scenery?’ “Oh, I am traveling on business and not for pleasure!”—Fliegende Blatter. Beware of the woman who loves money more than she loves love.—Chi- cago News. the Mexican war, used a secretary for | Miller's Drug tore ¥ FOUNTAIN PENS, GOLD PENS, STEEL PENS, LEAD PENCILS, INDELIBLE PENCILS, CARPENTERS’ AND LUMBERMENS’ PENCILS, SLATE PENCILS, SLATES, BOX PAPERS, TABLETS. ENVELOPES, + DRAWING PAPER. TRACING PAPER, TRANSFER OR COPYING PAPER, PAPER NAPKINS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS LEDGERS, TIME BOOXS, POCKET DIARYS, POCKET MEMORANDUNMS, ORDER BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, A. B. C. BOOKS, 'OCKET BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, BIBLES, DICTIONARIES, PRIMERS, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY MAGAZINES, PITTSBURG DAILY PAPERS. A Weak Stomach Indigestion is often caused by over- eating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don’t over- load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food with- out the stomach’s aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dietingunneces- sary. . Kodol quickly relieves the feel- ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlc. Prepared only by E. C. DEWITT & 00.,Chicago. TResL. bottiecd ror contains times the60c. size. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. LADIES, YOU MUST SEE our new line of La- dies’ Suits and Wraps. We have your style, because we have ALL THE RIGHT .. STYLES in Suits and Jackets for the swell dresser as well as for the con- servative buyer. You won't find fault with the price. does. S. C. HARTLEY, Meyersdale, Pa. The College of Music OF SOUTHERN PENMA., ...Somerset, Pa... This college is now open. Piano, Vo- cal, Stringed Instrumental, Parson’s Musical Kiedergarten System, Elocu- tion and Physical culture are taught. Harmony, Theory and Sight Read- ing a specialty. For further informas- tion address Helen Harrie Junhin, Mgr. E. A. Cook, Director. & CLOCK REPAIRING, Gun- smithing and many other kinds of re- pair work done neatly, promptly and substantially. AIl work left at the Theoph. Wagner residence will be promptly attended to, at reasonable prices, by the undersigned. BEN. WAGNER, Salisbury, Pa. tf WANTED !—A good, practical print- er. One who has only good habits and is not afraid of work. We have steady work and good pay for the right man. No bums or drunkards need apply. Good treatment, good wages and prompt pay is the policy we do busi- ness on. For full particulars call on or address at once Tue Star, Elk Lick,Pa. Nobody Wine Makingz in Portugal. In great emcrgency when all the men are demanded in the vine- | yards, women are called to assist Or in wine treading. Our correspon- dent saw young women wear- ing their own garments which they skilfully gather up around them until they assume the biggest and i most abbreviated of Dutchman’s “britchen” costumcs, while in the | winery. THIS IS A SCENE IN THE VILLAGE OF QUINTAS, PORTUGAL. An improved method of mash- ing by machinery is adopted At the Speer Oporto Grp: Vineyards, PASSAIC, N. J. by which a barrel of grapes a minute is dumped in the hopper, that feed two large rubber rollers, between which the grapes are crushed. The Port Wine from “woer’sVineyards beats the world for its valuable medicinal qualitics. None put on the market now,until nine years old. Weakly persons, Invalids, Females, and Aged persons, should always have a bottle in the house. If properly used it will restore health and prolong life. It is by all odds the Wine for wed- dings, social entertainment and family use. ) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO DEAL IN HIGH GRADE WINES, A WONDERFUL WORK. To be a man who can excel one hundred thou- sand men in any one line is good; to be one in a million is better; but #2 i ing man, (and the gr history of the wn eo @® <3 o the Pan,” an ital,” ($2.00 books has done in his drags of Mcf, inley. Yiice on est Japanese per, 5 His ** Around per Capital,” containing one hundred and fifty full-page ngton life pen and ink sketches and five hundred pie- of promi nent Americans, in- cluding the states am ado; and commanders participating in the Spanish-American ar—comprising by far.the collection of facts faces ever pro u in one vol- Jue entirg Shellie dR world. e draw- gs equal, ey Wis 7 not surpass, those of John Ten [iH \ LE niel's, for which work he was GE wed knighted by Queen Vic | al toria. The humor is SENATOR QUAY. i THE NUT| The Crear of Penmsyivamis. |g J L PUBLISHING COMPANY. New York, U. 8. A. Feed Grinder r Star Will grind Ear Corn and all kinds of small grain into a first-class Chop-Feed. By its use the farmer saves his grain, toll, hauling his grain to the mill; improves his stock and lines his pocket-book. Write us for book on Ground Feed and Feed-Grinders. Agents Wanted STAR MANUFACTURING CO. 72 Bread St., NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO D370... Swedish Asthma yo AND..... Hay Fever Cure! Asthma and Hay Fever posi- tively cured by this medicine. USED BY PERMISSION. Hart’s Swedish Asthma Cure Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sirs :—If I could, I would like to send a bottle of your Cure to every sufferer from Asthma in the United States as a Xmas gift. I have taken three bottles and I knew its value before I had tak- en one-third of the first bottle. I could breathe free and sleep like a child. My weight then was 140 pounds. At the present time it is 172. Am on the Po- lice force at night ; exposed to all kinds of weather. Am 53 years old. Am ac- quainted with a gentleman, Mr. Long, a jeweler, No. 80 8S. Market St., who has been a sufferer for years; often not able to do any work, and it has wrought wonderful results in his case. I gladly recommed it; especially to my old Army Comrades. W. J. Brow, - 195 N. Buckley St., Wooster, O. | Sold by all drvgmists or sent | direct. Price $1.50 per bottle. | HART'S SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE 00. BUFRALO, N.Y. BANNER SALVE, the most healing salve in the world, “o . om ow pid Nis TS en TN pr eS) - RS SES 23 RS AS HOS KASS AL A00 ADSL 100 89089005 20 S080 RR IRR A900 0000 Li D&S] Ww whiske # decoct » 0 2 ally pr lina bj fires, i % grandf Z lon, bu ¥ and m % incorp # 000.00 = ton-Sa % mild a # introd = half pr = $5.00, #& (in sta ao list MU = g Main Of 5 rn & & heals Iu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers