- a i ee i memes OA =
Al 4
e
Vl ¢ ¢ yf O--00-- 1-00-00 - 00-00 | the growing attachment between hes 5 : ATTY = :
Man Shall Not | niece and young Paxton. but from the ! WHY INDIANS PAINT. ALF RY D SPEER, x
by
I.ive By Bread Alone!
That is what our Saviour
said when the devil tried to
tempt him on the mountain
WA Ae A 7
Ee AH ET 5 top. No one wants to live by
EAL 2 ! bread alone. Good MEgar is
1
) wanted by all us, and even
is preferable to &
Ate 14 mm ri
oatmeal because &| The Devil
Wheatlet is rich §
: a i. & ~ Bia | :
in ghaten. Ou '| Is Going About
meal is starchy. @ > : :
i Many people : like a roaring lion, seeking
cannot eat Oat- © whom he may devour. But
"meal. Anyone don’t let the devil put it into
caneatWheatlet. your head that you can buy
] better Mear than is sold at my
TT \
3 TRY IT. : shop. I kill good cattle and al-
: If your grocer does not keep it, send us res Soll. ae TOW #8 t
his name and your order—we will sce w nys sel as low ns curren
that you are supplied. <t ‘ prices will allow. For the best
¥) There is but one Wheatlet; SR J Mear and the lowest living
avoid the “just as good.” Z prices, always call on your
: servant.
3 FRANKLIN MILLS CO., | ===J. T. Smearman.
Lockport, N. Y.
VOeeE® =
XS
Booklet mailed free.
Made only by the
The College of Music
To ta voung Mrs. Baldwin never got seasick, | to ride, even to protect her niece. ! er = »
H k \ I" \ \N \ while Mrs. Davidson invariably sue- | Goodby.” P the fren or the ri Joos ing the Dipoas === EPRIZE CP oo .
NOT IN ANY TRUST Wi N mE | | Nf ,, | cambed to the uncomfortable sensa- | Jean went away soiling. and Jim kl gi pa he > i Ea Bos The juice of the Portugal Port
+ - : tion, the gay little bride went with the | felt strangely comforted. ‘That night td # en 2 ail Ti Wine grape grown in N. J is thick
ET La saves Somerset, Pa... angle an tie ei hg thew met in the im corridor left the blood to dry on his face and and rich same as the juice of pears y
that hi a vide é € | Jean slipped something into his hand. never washed it at all, but left it until andother fruits grown here. From 3
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINECO | > .
had entered a trust or combination; we wish This college is now open. Piano, Vo-
to assure the public that there is no ruth in | eal, Stringed Instrumental, Parson’s
such reports. ave been manufacturin \ : r4 Q 5
ey Dy quarter ofa Mymg Musical Kiedergarten System, Elocu-
ry, and have established a reputation for our- | t ion und Physical culture are taught.
selves and our machines that is the envy of all 1 tie
others. Our * New Home?’® machine has Harmony, Theory and Sight Read-
never been rivaled as a family machine—It | { 1g a specialty. For further informa-
stands at the head of all High Grade sewing | ..
machines, and stands on its owen merits. tion address
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 wantasewing machine don’t
send your money away from home; callon a
“ New Home’’ Dealer, he cansell you a
better machine for less than you can purchase
S————
Savor, If there is no dealer near you,
te-direct to us.
Nyiia gd) roct tons are the most fatal of all dis-
eases.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO
ORANGE, MIASS.
Ne ork Sar SAR SA FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Is a
Suaranteed Remedy
ALL or money refunded. Contains
E. A. Cook, Director.
EXIT THE
CHAPERON
eess.By JANE MEREDITH
9 0 aman v 9 ange 0 § hgh 0 0 db an
TTIW Ww
|
Copyright, 1901, by A. S. Richardson
PRY PREY TNR VY NRE CY SOR NC)
l ooarm o amc 4 40m JOS0R 4 JOE 4 40)
Laan 4 aide 0 alate 4 altho J
0
Tw
Every one at the Beaconsfield inn
had begun to talk about it. This did
not make Jim Paxton feel any more
cheerful. To be outwitted at every
turn by a lynx eyed and indefatigable
chaperon was bad enough, but to real-
ize that all the boarders at the sum-
mer hotel.were enjoying the game was
adding insult to injury.
Up to the third Saturday in July
Mrs. Davidson had been an ideal chap-
eron. She averaged three headaches a
week, and these demanded seclusion in
her darkened room. During the hops
she chatted contentedly with other
dowagers in supreme indifference to
the fact that her charge, Bleanor Mont-
gomery, was sitting out every other
“extra” on the dim and shadowy porch.
She declared that cone chaperon on a
sailing party was sufficient; so, as
novel on the hotel porch.
day in July Mrs. Davidson underwent
a curious change. Vigilance was
stamped upon her usually placid fea-
tures, and she watched Eleanor as if |
she expected the gixl to be kidnaped |
and held for a ransom. Simultaneous-
ly with the appearance of these symp-
toms Jim Paxton, joyfully anticipating
three weeks of Eleanor’s society, ar-
rived at the Inlet.
Eleanor, clad in a fetching frock of
white mohair, with a spreading collar
of decp blue that opened to show her
graceful throat, was on the porch when
the wagonctte drove up from the sta-
tion. The other girls, whose elaborate
but diaphanous gowns had yielded to
the inexorable sea air, looked limp and
colorless beside Eleanor. Jim Paxton
recalled with a certain pride of posses-
sion that he had never seen her when
she was not well dressed. He could
imagine her in lustrous velvet presid-
ing over his dinner table. with the old
Paxton plate and the damask that the
Paxtons had for years imported from a
certain Dublin firm. “
After he had greeted her, and inci-
| moment of his arrival she devoted her-
self to foiling his every effort to be
i alone with Eleanor. Her headaches
| mysteriously disappeared. She assum-
i ed an interest in sailing that was dili-
| gently supported by a newfangled cure
for seasickness. At the hops she no
longer chatted in the dowigers’ cor-
ner. but her eyes watched Eleanor’s
every movement. Clambakes became a
source cf delight, and her capacity for
long walks discouraged the resourceful
Jimmy.
Two weeks were almost gone, and
the ring still lay in his pocket. He was
sitting cn the pier, talking with Jean
Brown. Eleanor’'s most intimate friend.
There was a twinkle in Jean's eyes,
and. taking courage, he poured his
trouble in her sympathetic ears, finally
working himself up into a fine fury.
“Diplomacy, diplomacy,” urged Jean
when he stopped at last, only, how-
ever, from lack of breath. ‘You're go-
ing on the wheeling trip to the Point
tomorrow, aren’t you?”
“Yes, but Mrs. Davidson even rides
a wheel.”
“Well, I'm going down to the village
now. I believe I can find a cure for
her wheeling fad. Personally I think
| it’s bad form for a woman of her age
| It was a gray cube and it felt like
But on the nizht of the third Satur- |
pasteboard. He glanced at her curi-
ously.
“The antidote for an overdose of
chaperou. I'll leave the rest to you.”
When the bieyclers started out the
next morning, something was wrong
| with Eleanor’s wheel. With commend-
able patience Jim tinkered at it, while
Mrs. Davidson, looking remarkably
patty in her English made suit,
watched the rest of the party steadily
growing dimmer down the firm beach
road.
At last the “rio started, and at the
first smooth stretch of road Jimmy of-
fered Bleanor a “bax of the Dest” if
she’d beat him to the party now round-
ing the cliffs. She was off like the
wind, never looking back to see
whether Jimmy was gaining on her.
Once she thought she heard a feminine
scream: not unlike Mrs. Davidson's,
but she did not dare to look back.
When she dashed into the merry
group at the Point there was a chorus
of questions. “Where is dear Mrs.
Davidson?’ And Jimmy Paxton, tear-
ing breathlessly after her, explained
A Legend of the Red Men Explains
the Strange Custom.
Once an old Apache Indian when
asked the question why his people
painted their faces told this little leg-
end:
“Long ago when men were weak and
animals were big and strong a chief of
the red men ¢/ho lived in these moun-
tains went out to get a deer, for his
people were hungry.
“After walking all day he saw a deer
and shot at it, but the arrow was
turned aside and wounded a mountain :
lion. which was also after the deer.
Wher the lion felt the sting of the ar-
row, he jumped up and bounded after
the man. who ran for his life.
“He was a'most exhausted. and
when he felt his strength giving way
he fell to the ground, calling on the big
bear, who, you know, is the grandfa-
ther of men, to save him.
“The big bear heard the call and saw
that to save the man he had to act
quickly. so he scratched his foot and
gprinizled his blood over the man.
“Now. vou must know that no ani-
mal will cat of the bear or taste of his
blood. So when tke lion reached the
man he smelled the blood and turned
away. but as he did so his foot scraped
it peeled off.
“Where the claws of the lion scraped
it off there were marks that turned
brown in the sun, and where the
blood stayed on it was lighter. Now
all men paint their faces that way
with blood and scrape it off in streaks
when they hunt or go to war.”
THE CARIBS OF DOMINICA.
Fierce Savages Who Have Dropped
Their Man Eating Ways.
A recent colonial report on the Caribs
of Dominica is interesting. Very mys-
terious is the origin of the fierce sav-
ages, now almost extinct, who were in
possession of the smaller West Indian
jslands when the first white man burst
“into that silent sea.” They showed a
distinct Mongolian character, and it
would be hard to distinguish a Carib in-
| port Grape Wine Producer in America.
The figst native wine solid and
used in San Francisco and Sacra-
mento was from Speer’s Passaic
N. J, vineyards, was shippe
around Cape Horn before there
was any railroad to California,
and are now being used by physi-
cians and first families there as
the richest and best wine to be had
California pears you can squceze
water as from a sponge; so
with all fruits grown in Califor-
nia; wnile those grown in New
Jersey are solid in substance— less
juice but thick and richer. The
New Jersey apples, for instance,
make a cider that was always
popular the world over. If you
want a wine for sickness or for
entertainments don’t take cheap,
watery wines but choose a fiis.
class old, full bodied, high grade
wine from Speer's Passaic vine-
yards. _ Sold by Druggists. /
fant from a Chinese child. Some twen- |
ty years ago a Chinaman who had
drifted to Dominica declared the Caribs
to be his own people and married a
pure bred Carib woman. The resultant
child showed no deviation from the na-
tive type.
»
™
: shamelessly that Mrs. Davidson's tire .
STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTOLS remedies recognized by emi dentally and perforce a numberof oth- | 1534 Leen na at the first bend in Jos hy i Se dh
ARE GUARANTEED { er people of no consequence whatever oad 1 , eating ways, but in the sixteenth cen: 9
ARANTEED TO BE nent physicians as the for | er peor q vhatever | the road and she'd decided to go back. | gor M6 FAL CG Ce hinich main in
SAFE, DURABLE AND ACCURATE, Kidney and Bladder troubles.
THE FAVORITE RIFLE PRICE Shcand $200, _
Eugene
Field’s
Views on Ambition and Dys-
pepsia.
{is an accurate rifle and puts every shot
where you hold it. “+-'ht 44 pounds.
t Made in three cali:
: Rim Fire.
22, .25 and .32
“Dyspepsia,’’ wrote Eugene Field,
L PRICE: “often incapacitates a man for endeavor
. Ro. (7, Plain Sights, . . $8.00 S04 Sonchizfies Srinenltnay the fire of
A ES ambition.” ough great despite his
i Mo. 13, Target Sights, . . 8.50 complaint Field suffered from indiges-
§ tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can’t digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
of a preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
Strengthening,
Tue J. Stevens Aris axe Tool Co. Satisfying, 4
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g 0 2p Ber {D> CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS, Preparcd only by E. C. DEWITT & CO., Chicago.
The $1. bottle contains 2% times tho 50c. siza,
a ~usilr BYE. 1H. MILLER,
Where these rifles are not carried in
: stock hy dealers we will send, express
t prepaid on receipt of price. Send stamp
for catalog describing complete line
and containing valuable information to
* shooters. :
B. WILLIAMS CG.
FROSTBUIRG, MD,
Cr ape. place to buy
Sagar
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C. =. ENL cohen
from his point of view, he retired to his
room. The first thing he did was to
take from his grip a small package
wrapped in heavy white paper. Next
came tissue paper of faintest blue,
then a deep blue case. just the color
of Eleanor’s eyes, and last a stone that
blazed against its mest of satin like a
comet in a starless heaven.
“It’s nervy, sure enough, to bring
this down,” he said, turning the ring
to the light. “But I.don’t believe she’s
Sn
AST
run TY
eh % vi A Ny
W
FE VU
Hi
HE WAS SITTING ON THE PIER TALKING
When the Paxton-Montgomery wed-
ding occurred, the groom did the un-
conventional thing. He presented the
maid of honor with a souvenir of the
occasion. for, as he explained:
“Jenn, you gave me a five cent box
of tacks once, beside which this mea-
sly sunburst pales into insignificance.”
A Story of John Randolph.
The Philadelphia Times tells a good
story of Join Randolph, that descend-
ant of Pocahontas who figured so bril-
lantly in congress as a representative
of Virginia. He was once accosted on
the piazza of a hotcl by a young blade
who had been boasting of his acquaint-
ance with Randolph and who thought
he could bluff the Virginian inte speak-
ing to him before the admiring guests
of the hestelry. He planted himself
| befcre Randolph and saluted him with:
“Good morning. senator!”
“Morning!” replied Randolph with-
out the faintest sign of recognition.
“Fine day. senator.”
“X% fact apparent to everybody. sir?’
came from the Virginian.
“Br — what is going on. senator?”
persisted the cad,, flushing under the
rebuffs of the senator.
“1 nin. sir.”
Wild with indignation, the accoster
made a detour. met Randolph face to
face on another part of the porch and,
sneaking. contemptible puppy!”
“I alwavs do.” said Randolph mildly
search of human food, and from Porto
Rico alone are said to have taken more
than 5,000 men to be eaten. Though
Spaniards, Frenchmen, Dutchmen, ne-
groes, or Arrowaks, were all meat to
them, yet these Caribs seem to have
shown preference for certain’ national-
ities. Davis, for instance, in his “His-
tory of the Caribby Islands,” tells us
that ‘the Caribbeans have tested of all
the nations that frequented them and
affirm that the IFrench are the most
delicate and the Spaniards are hardest
of digestion.” Laborde also, in one of
his jaunts in St. Vincent, appears to
have overtaken on the road a com-
municative Carib who was beguiling
the tedium of his journey by gnawing
at the remains of a boiled human foot.
This gentleman only ate Arrowaks.
“Christians,” he said. “give me the
bellyache.”
Queer Qualification.
The enthusiasm of the thoroughgoing
lover of Browning takes some surpris-
ing turns. The author of “In a Tuscan
Garden” tells a story concerning Dr.
Furnival, one of the founders of the
Browning society.
A young relative of the Englishwo-
man in London was looking out at one
time for bachelor chambers in a block
of flats. The secretary of the company
to whom they belonged intimated that
lishwoman’s name as one and Dr. Fur-
nival for the other.
Victor Liniment
Takes Soreness out of Wounds
»nd Sprains, destroys fire in
Scalds and Burns, Cures Croup
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Pieurisy, Sciatica, and all deep
<cated inflammations.
*
Safe, Sure, Speedy.
Victor Remedies Company offers $100
| reward for any certified case of Lockjaw
| or Blood Poison, in man or beast, result-
| within 3 hours after wound has been re-
ceived.
"
| ol E
HRTATS planting himself firmly in the way. de- | the testimony of two householders as | ing from the kick of an animal, from dec
pry ort RYE Ape a : to his rent paying capacity would be | ys Ry Lh fon wii all
ARKS ae “I never turn out for any low, mean, ; The annlicaut of . | fresh w ,. Victor Linimen 11
TRADE M frown required. The applicant gave the Eng: | i 1, 1ieq strictly according to directions lin
guickly in our opinion free whether an as he stepred to one side and contin- Dr. Furnivai’'s reply, after a glowing For further particul ad Tor
invention is probably patentable. Communica- - 1 ~ CC WITH JEAN FROWN ved Lis promenade 7 ’ 5 s Tr Pp culars address,
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Paten J ew Cc I SS. I panegyric on the merits of the appli VICTOR REMEDIES CO., ark
ts taken through Munn & Co. receive mt
sp Fine Watch. Clock and Jewelry re-
without charge, in the
pniring. We guarantee good work and
"Scientific American, prompt attention.
dsomely illustrated weekly. TIargest cir- =
AM handy of any scientific fournal Terms, $3 n SALISBURY, P A.
: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers,
MUNN & Coss 1eresewnr. Now York
Branch Office. 625 F St. Washington, D. C.
Salisbury Hack lane,
SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors,
SCHEDULE :—Hack No. 1 leaves Salis-
been blind all winter, and she’s not the
sort to lead a fellow on.” He laid the
jewel case on the dressing table and
beside it seven photographs of Eleanor
and a thick bunch of letters. They
seemed to justify the purchase of the
ring. Then he dressed for the evening,
slipping the ring into his pocket, with
the thought, “I’ll have this on her fin-
Mozart's Requiem.
One night came a stranger, knocking
at Mozart's door, and commanded:
“Write me a mass for the dead.”
“Surely my hour is almost come,”
said the musician. “I must write.”
And again came the stranger in the
night and asked:
cant, wound up by congratulating the
company on getting as a tenant a man
who “was not only a gentleman and a
good fellow, but a member of the
Browning society.”
It Grows Feeble.
The attraction of a. man’s character
is apt to be outlived, like the attraction
Frederick, Maryland.
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN
is familiar with Webster’s
=
bury at 8 a. m., arrivin t Meyersdale at ‘ siz» . :
k 9.30 fn. mm. Returning leaves Meyorsdale at1 | BF before forty-eight hours bave Is ihe mas s for the dead ready for | o¢ his body, and the power of love |} Dictionary as his guide and :
i W. H. KOONTZ. J. G. OGLE pn, 8tiving at Salisbuty at 250 rm passed. the Diay ing? a grows feeble in its turn, as well as the . : . 8 Ma
b KOONTZ & OGLE Pt Meer TT D.Juwar2| But he had not reckened on Mrs. The tension of ol bin tightened. | ,,wer to inspire love in others. It is authority from his earliest a.
| ing ledves Meyersdale at 6 p. m. arriving at Davidson. Before half of the forty- The Harmonies, fi with such rap- | g5njy with a few rare natures that |Wschool days til h h |
Attorneys-At-Law. Salisbury at 7.30 p. m. eight hours had passed he realized that ‘ure as only immortal spirits know, did friendship is added to friendship, love ys until € reacnes d
; SOMERSET, PENNA somebins pod Jone between him and thee a. Insel ay goat: bo love and the man keeps growing the highest rank of official} &
E s the girl o s heart. Before the given 8 . richer in affection—richer, I mean, as : 1.018 y
v fm it t House. ; ’ ’
¢ Office opposite Court House term had expired he realized that the The next night came the stranger, | ; papnk may be said to grow rich, both power, business responsibility, 2
5 B. & 0 R. R. SCHEDULE. something was Eleanor's chaperon. | QUerymsg: » | BIVIDE and receiving more—after his | gor literary eminence.
2 Then he sat down calmly and took Is the mass for the dead complete? | poq4 is white and his back weary, and
ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Ea calm : Ys 4
; account of stock. Eligiblé? Yes—good In the wonder and majesty of the he prepares to go down into the dust The New and Enlarged *
Attorney-At-Law, Winter Arrangement.—In Ef-| family. Exclusive? Not so much so. stars the seven Harmonies went their | o¢ geath.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Edition of Webster's Inter aw
Ss 5
SOMERSET, PA. fect Sunday, Nov. 23, 1902.
Under the new schedule there will be 8
daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di-
vision, due at Meyersdale as follows:
J. A. BERKEY
Attorney-at-T.aw,
SOMERSET, PA. Kast Bound.
ge £ 1 Rad fo 10% Nie Av Bloss em . . hard grubbing. He worked as a day | 5
Coffroth & Ruppel Building. No. 10x—-Night EXpress............. 12:57 A. M ognized as a bore. Great heavens! with toil. No stone marks the spot. 5 = < y rE
No. 14¥—Accommodation ... ...10:54 A.
No. 6—Through Mail .M
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. | No. 46—Through Train............. 4i8P. M
R. E. MEYERS,
Attorney-at-T.aw, West Bound.
9*—Night Express.............. 3:09 A.
No. 47%—-Throngh Train......,..:... 1
SOMERSET, PA.
No blot on the scutcheon that he knew
of. Rich? Yes, much better off than
the Montgomerys and in a conserva-
tive way. Rather good looking; well
dressed always; belonged to the req-
uisite number of clubs of the requisite
standing; could lead a german; was a
fairly good whip; never had been rec-
What did the woman expect of her
niece's fiance?
For bow could he know that years |
before his rich old bachelor uncle had
trifled with the heart of Winnie Blake-
ly, now Mrs. Prescott Davidson? How |
way. Their light left a quiver of light
like that a burning meteor streaks
across the affrighted sky. The soul of
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart winged
back to the place of souls, and the
body was tumbled into a pauper’s
grave—a grave in which two others
rested, very humble and much worn
The place has been forgotten.—Mrs. E.
W. Peattie in Atlantic.
Unappreciative.
“1 think, my dear,” said the proud
mother as the daughter sat at the
Gorki’s Early Struggles.
Maxim Gorki, the Ryssian novelist,
had an early career that in many ways
recalls the early struggles of Jacob A.
Riis. He ran sway from home when |
a lad and for years found life mighty |
laborer, a sawyer, a cook and a lightex-
man. Then he heard that free instruc-
tion could be obtained at Kazan, and,
having no money to pay for his jour-
ney, he walked there, a distance of
pver 600 miles. Then he found he had
25,000 added words and}
phrases, has standing and§
authority wherever the Eng-§
lish language is spoken.
The Pall Mall Gazette of London,
England, says: The sum total is the pro-
duction of a word book which has no equal
{in the English language.
LET US SEND YOU FREE
national Dictionary, with its‘
I
ha in Court Juke r Throne wo ; i ] n head. “AT in i alpen ia i —_—
Office in Court House. No. 5—Through Mail,........... : could he know the bitterness with | piano and let a few thrillful thelllsew- {0 fart in Pronunciation which affords
i Er at . No. 49—Aceommodation .... ? ? ee 2 a 2 ; AT. er pleasant and instructiy vening’s enter- :
7 *Regular stop. xFlag stop which the sensitive girl had watched | ape, “We should send Mabel abroad Considerate, | # tainment. =
A. F. SPEICHER, Bi Eo 3 the illusions of her first love affair fall | to have her voice cultivated.” She--Why did vou ask Belle on | 1 1 ; Beare
W. D. STILWELL, Agent GATT pi ’ : whe va da you ask elle to go Illustrated pamphlet also {ree
Bh Seis ' + Dk 4 LLL, Agent. like a mist at her feet? She had known All right,” replied the husband and | with us? Hetpaicy BiSY STs0.
sician a Surgeon : i 1s: fi
i be ee E L&W EDDING I stations t Tel ™® little and he so much. father, “and the farther abroad she He—I saw she was going anyhow G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs Ti
LIS BORY. PENN’ ! EDDING Invitations at lug | Fs add 7 ana al enltivates it > r.”—Chic id a DETER Se : : re
SALISBURY, PENNA. | o Wb mae A pice new stock just ol Mrs. Davidson had been abroad dur-" | gv it the better.”—Chicago | ynd I didw't wish her to feel mean || Springfield, Mass.
Office corner Grant and Union Streets. | ceived oj npthey inter and knew nothing of over it.—Smart Set. I RO IATE
Foo