“BALL-BEARING” Egg Beater Beats eggs quicker and makes more material than any other beater. Unsurpassed 2s 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 ‘ SARATOGA” SLIC el Fi pre Por sti ihe ail kinds of { other thin. ' ] insert in fromo Fer Sale c by Dealers. { MILFORD FG. CO. Sole Manufacturers MILFORD ~- NEW YORK NOT IN ANY TRUST Many newspapers have lately given currency 2 sports by irresponsible parties to the effect THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO had entered a trust or combination ; we wish to assure the public that there is no truth 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 machines that is the envy of all others. Our ¢ New Home’ machine has never been rivaled as a family machine.—It stands at the head ofall High Grade sewing machines, and stands on its ewan merits. The “ New Home” is the only really HIGH GRADE Sewing Machine : on the market. It is not necessary for us to enter into a trust to save our credit or pay any debts as we have no debts 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 want a sewing machinedon’t send your money away from home; callon a “ New Home’ Dealer, he can ‘sell 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 YOK, Chicago, Ill, St. Louis, Mo., Atlan ta, Ga., Dallas, Tex., San hii Cal. e pices of solid in a SA A, TTI m1 4 © STEVENS Single Barrel Hill THE MOST POPULAR GUN RADE This gun is fully up to the quality of our rifles, which for 38 years have been STANDARD. It is made in 3 styles, and in 12, 16 and 20 gauge. Bored for NiTRO Powpkgk and fully guaranteed. + No. 100 . . No. 110 . . Ne. [20 . . 10.0C Send stamp for large catalogue illustrating complete ling, brimful of valuable information to sportsmen. J. Stevens Arms anp Tool Co. P. 0. Box 3 275 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. TrapE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &cC. Aryone sending a sketch and qoserintign may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly contidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest sgency for Securing patents. aa taken through Munr Co. receive ial notice, without charge, 2 the “Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journ nal, erms, $3 a MUNN iz 2 0. $1. Sold byall newsdealers. fo. 36 1Broadway, New York UNN & ce. 625 F St.. Washinton, D. A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every sub- scriber. Only 350 ceuts a year. MSCALLS 2 MAGAZINE GS A LADIES’ MAGAZINE. em: beautiful colored plates; latest Atel dressmaking economies ; fancy work : household hints; fiction, etc. S scribe to-day, or, send cc. for latest copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to- date, Economical an bsolutely Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterus, ¢ CALL ¢ ta J ~ Bre A 4 poli i5¢ UR CED R Ait Seams Aliowed and Perforations show 8 the Basting and Scwing Lines. % Only 10 and 15 cents each—none higher ¥ Asi for them.” Sold in nearly every city 4 wud town, or by mail from THE McCALL CO., § *To.U1T.1T7 Wast 3st St, NEW YORK. = a dread 5 = uy ; (a Na Please me W. D. Thompson & Co.’s store for give my Christmas Candies, Fruits, Nuts, etc. The best . is the cheapest. best Assorted Line! We have without doubt the best assorted line of Christmas Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc., in town. Don’t buy until you see our fine assortment. W. D. 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 Mear 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 MEA? than is sold at my shop. I kill good cattle and al- ways sell as low as current prices will allow. For the best Mear and the lowest living prices, always call on your servant. ===]. 'T. Smearman. DISEASES are the most fatal of ali dis- €ases. KIDNEY GURE Is a FOLEY’S Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi: nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. { tehor. «it quickly msn FOR THE CHILDREN Faets and Faucies About Bees. We have knowledge and history of bees for more thar 2,200 years. Aris- totle speaks of three different species of honeybees. Virgil speaks of two, the latter variety being spotted or va- riegated and of a beautiful golden col- or. This variety recently has attracted much attention among beekeepers, for it still exists after the lapse of 2,000 yeurs as separate and distinct from the common kind. Ioney was a favorite food in ancient Egypt. and to obtain the greatest pos- sible amount from each hive of bees | ther were transported on boats from place to place along the Nile, according to the succession of flowers. : This custom also has been long in vegue in Persian and Asia Minor, as wel! as in Scotland when the heather is in blecm. a In Poland bees are transported from their winter quarters to summer pas- tures and back again in winter. 4 floating beehcuse has been in use cn the Mississippi large enough to ac- comumodate 2,000 hives and is intended to keep pace with the blossoming flow- ers that none of their precious sweets Le allowed to go to waste. In India myriads of bees inhabit the trees along the bunks of streams and the jungles of the central provinces, the honey furnishing a favorite article of feod for tue natives. After being thus robbed of their nests they become exceedingly fierce. and <o violent are their attacks at times that travelers often have miscrably perished from their stings. They is Letter to be chased by ah thing from an elephant dow Ly & host of angry Ix Lie ‘Some tribes of Indi: may it + “the white man’s ily,” for i wn bee was net known in Alo real the white settlers introduced tw of the Mississippi in 1797 and in Cuali- fornia in 1850. It is estimated that from May to Oc: vigiting tens of thousands af flowers, a single bee gathers only wlbout one-quarter: of a teaspoonful of Liocney. after A Boy’s Theater. . Thomas F. Walsh, the millionaire, is building a private theater in Washing- ton for the purpose of developing the dramatic talent of his young son Vin- cent, who at the age of eleven years bes manifested a wonderful talent for the tragic muse. The theater is lo- cated over the stable and near his{~ handsome Massachusetts avenue resi- dence and is to be fully equipped with scenery and all mecessary stage he ting, for the arrangement and ma of which Mr. Walsh has engaged he best of New York talent. Mr. Walsh has one of the finest private stables in Washingon now, and there will be a private entrance for the guests who at- tend the juvenile performances of young Walsh and his boy friends. Irom earliest childhood Mr. Walsh's son has shown a love of the theatrical, and hig parties for his young friends at various Washington theaters last winter were numerous, several of which were attended by the president's children. or several years past he has been under the best elocutionists of tke country and will this winter have special coaching for the various plays which he and his young friends are to produce. Young Walsh is a sturdy, wholesome lad. with a lot of common sense, gen- erous and thoughtful for his friends. The president’s children are his most intimate acquaintances and will doubt- less participate in his performances or at least be frequent spectators. To Cut Cluss, WWho ever heard of cutting glass with a thread? Yet it can be done. Dip the thread in s@lphur and wrap it around the part cf the picce of glass Then set fire to and while it is burning dip in cold water, and it will then cut the glass. This is not only a very curious but a very useful thing to know. that you wish to cut. the thread, The Split Coin. Fix three pins in a piece of wood thus .°. and lay the coin upon them. Then place a heap of sulphur below the piece of money. Pile another heap above it and set fire to them. When the flame is extinct, you will find on the upper part of the coin a thin plate “read. PEOPLE OF THE DAY Dr. Loeb Goes te Califermia, Dr. Jacques Loeb, the noted physiol- ogist, who Is going from the Univer- ity of Chicago to the University of Califernia in order to have better op- portunities for his marvelous research work, is regarded nas one of the most interesting personalities at the Mid- way university. Although the scien- DR. JACQUES LOEB. tific announcements he makes from time to time are of the most intense human interest, he has during his ten | years at Chicago consistently refused to discuss them for the popular press. He is an M. D. from the University of Strassburg, Germany, and observes the etiquette of his profession in the most minute details. Often in the classroom he wili stop in the midst of a lecture and spend several minutes in deep thought. He tells his students that the trouble with Americans is they read, read. but do not take time to think. Maris Twain’s Latest. Mark Twain in a humorous commu- nication to Harper's Weekly in the guise of an advertisement requests all newspapers that have standing obitu- arics of him ready for sudden use to please publish thens now and send him marked copies. so that he may edit them and get them right, not as to facts, but as to the verdicts of the writ- ers. Mr. Twain says he makes “this re- quest because bl§will soon be seventy, and he offers a prize of his own per- trait, done by himself with pen and _ink, for the best obituary—‘‘one suita- ble to be read in public and calculated to inspire regret.” Admiral Dewey on the Maneuvers. -~Admirg). Dewey, commander of the four squadrons composing the fleet as- sembled for the maneuvers in the Car- ibbean, said just before leaving Wash- ington: Y “The maneuvers will undoubtedly be of great value to the navy, and the pub- lic ought to look on them with as much Interest as do the officers and the men. As to their scope and purposes, first and most important are the assembling and mobilization of the fleet. To bring together these important commands and form a fleet of this magnitude at a given place and a given time will be a valuable experience.” ' Leopold and the Anarchists, Replying the other ddy to a deputa- tion from the chamber, King Leopold said that anarchists and agitators were doing their best to disturb the order of things. Then he said: “These agitators find in their path first the heads of states. If they fail to reach them, they attack their wives. I am nearing the end of my life. I do not know how long I shall live, how long they will let me live.” Miss Astor's Visit, Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of Wil- {atu Waldorf Astor of London, is visit- ing in New York. This is her first visit te her native .country since her school days, and she is now just twenty. On her voyage across the Atlantic she was accompanied by her governess and a maid. She wasn't met at the steamer by her grandaunt, Mrs. William Astor, or hy any one representing that lady, wliich society gossips say was due to the fact that the old quarrel between Miss Pauline’s mother and Mrs. William kas never been patched up. The dis- pute was over the question of which ] lars sual size of that eye.” said a voice from All smiled ~~ CRUSHING A ‘BORE. The Authority on Natural History That Sydney Smith Quoted. Sydney Smith jokes have a delicate flavor of age, but an anecdote in ‘“Mem- ories of Half a Century” has not been told so often as some of the classic tales. Sydney was a guest at the din- ner of an archdeacon. guest. whose hobby was natural his- tory. was a bore him in check. The naturalist got his opening. “Mr. Archdeacon,” said he, ‘have you seen the pamphlet written by my friend. Professor Dickenson. on the re- markable size of the eye in a common louse fiy 7’ The archdeacor courteously said he had not. The bore pursued his advan- tage: “l can esting pamphlet. setting hitherto unohserved forth particu- “1 deny the fact!” the other ed of the table. save the bore. *You deny the fae, he. “May I ask on what authority you con- denn the investigations of my most learned friend?” sir?” said “] deny the fact.” replied Smith, | “and 1 base my denial on evidence | wedded to immortal verse well known to every scholar at least at this table!” The emphasis I2id on scholar nettled the naturalist by its implication. “Well, sir,” he said. “wili you have the kind- ness to quote your authority #” “1 will, sir. The evidence is well known, I may ‘Who saw him die?” *1,” said the fly, ‘With my little eye!” The guests roared. and during rest of the dinner nothing further was heard on the subject of tory. those THE COOKBOOK. Peeled, chopped tomato sprinkled cver lettuce, the whole covered with French dressing, makes a Russian salad. To steam potatoes peel them and when very clean put them in a colan- der over boiling water. Cover tightly with a lid and leave them until done. Tarragon leaves are most useful in salad and should be scalded, squeezed in a towel and chopped fine. This herb gives a zest to the salad that is always appreciated. When making beef tea, never add the salt till the meat has been cooking for several hours. Salt acts upon the fiber and prevents it giving out all its nourishing properties. A steak one inch thick requires to be broiled seven minutes; one inch and a ‘half, twelve minutes; two twenty minutes, near the fire at first and then four inches away. A substitute for caper sauce is made by boiling some sprigs of parsley slow- ly to let it become a bad color. Do not chop it fine. Set it in melted butter, season with salt and a dessertspoonful of vinegar, boil up and serve. A New Profession. Young Mr. Inswim was hurrying blindly along the street toward a chem- ist’s with a bottle in his hand when young De Trop hailed him. De Trop— Hello, Inswim! I've scarcely seen you for a year. Where have you been keeping yourself since you were married? Inswim—OL, busy—busy all the time. De Trop—I say, what are you doing mostly ? Inswim—I've got a new profession. De Trop—What is it? Inswim—Humorist. De Trop—You don’t say. I didnt think you were much in that line. Inswim—I'm not a very glittering success. De Trop—What—er—what sort of work do you do mostly? And then young Mr. over and whispered softly De Trop’s ear+ “I'm spending most of my time try- ing to humor a haby that's enigaged in tooth culture.” don Answers, The Expense of Canary Birds, The keeping of canaries seems to be a fairly expensive luxury. To start with, a really good bird will cost $50. You can easily spend more.. but $50 wil buy a fairly goed Norwich bred ! and a fellow | if once started on his | subject. Smith promised to try to keep | assure you it is a most iater- | as to the unu- | say immortal, lines: | natural his- | inches, Inswim leaned | in young | { 25000 Then he plunged madly on again to- ward the soothing sirup shop. — Lon- | LITT SPEER, THE ORIG AL ' Cer! Grape Vise Producer in A-=-rica. The first alive wiae noidand > vicdin HG. Franch mento was ‘from Speer’s Passaic, N J. vineyards, as Aipocd arcund Cape Horn bLelore “there wen any railroad to Calif ornia, and are now Leing used by physi. clans ind first families there as the richest and best wine tobe had en, : £1 GOOD He i555 pare cP The juic juice OE the Portugal Port Wine grape grown in N. J. is thick and rich same as the juice of pears andother fruits grown here. From California pears you can squeeze water ® as from a sponge; so with all fruits grown in Califor- nia; while those grown in New Jersey are solid in substone e— less juice but thick and richer. The | New Jersey apples, for instance, the | make a cider that was always popular the world over. If yuu want a wine for sickness or fer entertainments don’t take chico, { | watery wines but chocie a fii. . class old, full bodied, h.gh grade Vaiiis wine from Speer’s Passaic yards. = Sold by Drugeists, A WONDERFUL WORK. fu he a man who can excel one. Tomar thou- men in any one ine iB go Sein is better; but, ing man, (and the history of the BE 3 world), drawn a single line pic- ture, is wonderful Th r, Fleming, author and illustra of * Around Pan,” and ¢ Around the Ca ital,” (82.00 books), has done in his gravs 2 of Mc f inley. ie on est Japanese per, is *‘ Around ha Capital,” ntaining one PP hundred and full-page ngton life pen ink sketches and five hundred pic- tures of promi nent Americans, = cluding the states men, am and commanders P, participating in the -American ar—comprising by far the EF col of facts and faces ever pro duced in one vol- ume in condensed! form, Vi nares the entire world. draw- equal, if they not 5 Queen Vic to! © humor is SENATOR QUAY. contagious. THE NUT The Cisse of Pemmsylvmule. |G HE I, Hot] r COMPANY. New York, U. B. A. Will grind Ear Corn and all Finds 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 Broad St., NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO New WORDS are added in the last edition of Webster's International Diction- ary. The International is kept always abreast of the fimes. Nt takes constanl work, expensive work and worry, hut it is the only way to keep the dictionary the A ET —————— PRICE 50c. and $3.00. of metal which has been detached from =O bird. . Imo fond the bitg roquites con gi im Sie ce 2 it. E sists of various delicacies in the form STANDARD : Salisbury Hack lane, Si of ‘Tye, bread, rice, meal and vegeta- = W.H. RooNTz. J. G. OGLE SCHEAMM BROS, Proprietors. The Mouse That Did Not. bles. Canaries are liable to all sorts AUTHORITY 5 KOONTZ & OGLE SCHEDULE: —Hack No. 1 leaves Salis- Here's a cute little house, of sitments, and this, of course, nce iY : 2 bury at 8 a. m., arriving at Meyersdale at So cozy and bright, sitates further expense, for the treat- | Mof (he English-s eaking world j a Attorneys-At-Tuaw., Sok m. Returning leaves Meyersdale at] On the floor of the kitchen, ment of these complaints is anything vals he & : Po & 5 . m., arriving at Salisbury at 2.30 p. m. There in the moonlight. . Other dictionaries follow. Web- » SE | SOMERSET, PENN’A Pon? No. 2 leaves Salisbury at 1 r. m.,ar- but cheap. Of course, no fancier of ster leads fel 2 at Meyersdale at 2.30 m. Return- : of ri ¢ . w Oifics opposite Bourt House. fring at} ra bn, Ron, The pantry is stocked canaries would be content with one 3 that io with: Jad I & a I re at oD To oo food, i Sout Diease; bird; he must have at least a dozen, |. 3°. e Iavorile with Judges, I BF de Re eying and the cost of some of these will cer- ebay, Printers, etc., il = a ERNEST 0. KOOSER, ; tainly run to §75. Fifteen hundred | ji" this and foreign countries. : i! 2 lir i ix Theres ts whisk of g tail dollars per annum could easily be spent A postal card will bring you . ] fir torney-At-Law, B & 0 R R S CHEDULE LB a Patter of feet in this manner without a very big show | fj interesting specimen pages, ete. a gr SOMERSET, PA. . 3 ole . Has found the retreat. ! for the money.—London Tatler. em 5 loi ink tet ima : > £ an wil A tin he AR, & roof made of sted) an G. & e MERRIAM COMPANY = i ” mmter rrangement.—lin - And a nice solid floor; . 5 PRINGFIE ; = | J. A. BERKEY : ge > The place it looks tidy, ‘Mamma,” asked little three-year-old NOrILD) Mass. | \ 2 9 Attorney-at-Liaw, fect Sunday, Nov. 23, 1902. And here is the door. Margie, “do people go to heaven when PUNTASHERS OF ) = - TiS 0 they die?” W y | i 8 in SOMERSET, PA. i I's nicely arranged “Yes, dear, if they are good,” replied EBSTER S i ! = h Under the new schedule there will be 8 And is cozy and bright, S, , y good,” replie { i a 9 Coffroth & Ruppel Building. daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- But the door doesn’t hang her mother. i NTE R NATI O NA L / ° = x ® vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: On the hinges just right. “Then I guess grandpa wasn’t any i vB (> J think I'll step in MISS PAULINE ASTOR. good,” rejoined the little miss, “’dause lis Hast Bound. No. 10x—Night EXpress............. 12:67 A. M DICTIONARY. | 4 5 Fo R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. And just take a look. What's that? They've the cheese woman was entitled to be addressed | When he died they just put him on a A shelf in a big stone house and locked | Horney -nt-Low. y ! i t's as “Mrs. Astor.” It was settled by the | 8 8 : A LW No. de ton eae ind 10:54 a Fastened down with a hook! postal authorities deciding in favor of the door.”—Chicago News. San — : SOMERSE' s No. 3—Thro yail............... 1 7 ve ——————————— . x1 OMERSET, PA 5 Teh Train a Seems to me I have heard Mrs. William Astor, and she has borne OUR GREATEST BARGAIN! ! There was danger in that, West Bound. As bad, if not worse, - Than a big pussy cat. ’” that honor to this day. Miss Pauline Astor is slender, grace- A Business Man’s Tribute. “You admire that musician?” Office in Court House. —We will send you this paper and the i Philadelphia Daily North American, A. F. SPEICHER No. 9*—Night EXPress.............. 3:09 A. M ful and of medium height. Her fea- “Very much,” answered Mr. Cumrox. | both papers for a whole year, for only Ti ? No. 47*—Through Train............. 10:59 A.M Then, whisking his tail, tures, though not entirely regular, are “For his compositions or for his per- $3.70. Subscribe now, and address all Physician and Surgeon, No. S-Through Mell ruts anes tLe, x ok I tare refined in outline. Her complexion is a | formances?” orders to Tur Star, Elk Lick, Pa. tf NO. — Accommodation ........... 2100P. B * < » L SALISBURY, PENN’A. *Regular stop. xFlag stop. For your cheese straws today,” —Horace Seymour Keeler, clear olive, and her eyes, wherein lies her chief beauty, are dark. “Neither. For his nerve in charging $5 a seat.”—Washington Star. BANNER SALVE, Office corner Grant and Union Streets. W. D. STILWELL, Agent. the most healing salve in the world.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers