iS.» areful ate Valley. shier. lerson. ident: accoumts ourteous Holiday for these last, at t, at 39c. now 1.53 , 35 and now 19c. d 10 per sh prices. 1d prices ed 20 per gain. to anoth- ds. This the goods After Jan. vays find from one ir liberal the same rosperous MIT NIIe(, PA. t oo RED 1 SEN bl! HARTLEY —TENTH ANNUAL— RED LETTER SALE! ‘Commences February 4, contin- "The people know what this means. ues until February 19. Hundreds of special bargains. Scene in the Valley de- Mendiz, Portugal. Group of Girls Carrying Weight, Baskets Full of ars to 3 ihe ¥ Winery io to be Crushed and ade inte Wine, The! Seer Wine Co oany, Passaic N. J., have their vineyards stocked of the same grape, the only vineyard of the kind in this country, the vines were imported and planted here over forty years ago. The Speer Port wine and Burgundy are naw regarded the finest in the world, their rich, full body and hi h te ls is unexcelled. Sa valids, wea ersons, especially females, "y 5 age Span strong and vigorous by its use, as a medicinal wine it has no equal; as a-family wine it has no super- | ior. First class physiciansall over the country, here and in Europe, who have tried them recommend them as the best. A close study by physicians on the effect of different brands of wines on the system convinces them of the superiority of the Speer Passaic wines for their patients. Seld by Druggists and Grocers, ‘Within the last three years we have introduced » number of models of SINGLE BARREL SHOT- Oo a TN Lie mi on on so make a large ae of RIFLES aad Our Line RIFLES, from = . $3.00 to $150.00 PISTOLS, from . 2.50 to 50.00 SHOTGUNS, from 7.50 to 30.00 Insist upon the “STEVENS” and if you cannot them we will ship (express prepaid) on Et or amire, Send for catalog. Prepaid) J. Stevens Arms Arms & Tool Co., P. O. BOX 3091 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. (COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the HON. FRANCIS J. KOOSER, President Judge ofthe Court of Common Please, of the County of Somerset, being the Sixteenth Judicial district, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliver, ry for the trial of all capital and Ofer offenders in the said district, and A. F. DICKEY, Associate Judge of the it of Common Pleas, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Somerset, have issued their precepts, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery,and Courts of Oyer and Terminer at Somerset, on MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1904. NOTICE is hereby given to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said county of Somerset, that they pe then and there in their proper persons with their rolls, records, inquisi- tions, examinations and er remem- brances, to do those things which to their office and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Somerset County, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. ANDREW J. COLEMAN heriff SEND US A GOW, Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But first get our Catalogue, giving prices, and our shipping tags and inst ns, $0 as avoid mistakes. We also buy _ raw furs and ginseng. THE CROSBY FRISIAN 116 Mill Street, AN FUR com we ANY, COTY HLDTORS REPORT The Receipls and Expenditures. of Somerse! Gounty, Pa., Irom [he First Nonday of January, 1903, 0 Ihe Firs! Monday of January, 1904. W. 8. Natlnews, ESq., Treasurer of Somerse! coun, in Aecoun wih S00 Gouny. RECEIPTS—DR. Taxes received from the collectors of County, State and Dog Taxes for the years 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903. 2 or 1900. County State bog Berlin..... fr aiduain cy 3 97 3 570 BIE ni. 52 23 156 1081 For 1901. : Berlin........ 126 25 7% 10 75 Black .. as 21 78 18 93 38 65 +] Jenner ....... . 8155 271 82 W309 Jennertown . 9 44 731 200 Mey ersdale.. 250 00 Ogle 49 5 65 18 28 13 26 67 84 18 84 18 60 86 3 9% 5 80 73 2 38 For 1902. 2 +; Addison .....7...... 154 67 372 30 04 © «|-Allegheny . enna 9718 19 68 Berlin:..... - 36709 . 5162 8 00 Black: .. oi. i nen 300 00 : Brothefavailey" 1000 00 34-76 35 59 Casselman 76 66 - 6 54 5 50 ann 189 84 | 42 63 29 92 Elk Lick 1628 14 64 35 102 15 Fairhope 295 38° 27 37 41 63 | Garrett... 240 00 : Greenville. 50 00 12 50 Haoversville 48 44 21 82 6 65 Jeftarson . 3 88 24 71 Jenner....\ ....in 1151 25 43 85 92 08 a Low: n Bor.. 41 34 702 » 200 im 21 20 84 95 00 47 92 11 69 198 09 471 7 40 e 268 51 3 66 12 99 Meyersdale......... 1 84 27 96 49 36 Middlecreek ....... 00 .85 00 Milford ............« 520 16 13 76 New Baltimore.... 47 92 11 69 193 New Centerville... 38 98 724 21 EO HU 134 80 . 701 55 165 19 00 820 70 140 31 38 00 622 26 724 45 50 250 00 50 00 19 02 94 63 2 98 6 85 486 02 25 00 23 03 18 756 414 149 00 38 86 19 400 00 100 00 1546 80 158 13 12 16 Southampton. 125 00 2173 25 30 Stonycreek 386 41 146 33 32 40 Stoystown 25 00 Summit 216 27 6 96 213 UpBer; Tu 565 82 18 90 3215 Using ......oveees 0? 50 43 TU Wellersburg carves: 81 49 728 17 10 indber............ 9650 00 10 00 40 00 For 1 - Addison. ........... 1658 59 205 86 73 05 Allogneny HAR 547 00 17 57 66 85 Benson Bor 250 00 10 00 Berin........ 1378 68° 654 73 32 46 Jssselman 102 24 32 28 8 73 Conemau 321803 613 00 20 23 Confluence 1162 75 64 46 15 50 Black .. 924 41 39 10 38 00 Brothers 3600 00 215 00 85 00 1k Lick 2888 94 10 74 Fairhope.. 160 13 15 56 17 10 Greenville... ... ... 53827 68 52 39 00 Hooversville....... 416 35 30 00 4 00 Jeffersen .........., 1527 94 75 00 50 00 Jenner.............. 4641 84 621 62 113 00 159 65 67 18 170 60 23 00 1984 23 291 02 73 00 3 y I . 83772 22 64 10 73 Meyersdale......... 2084 601 57 40 04 Middlecreek ....... 1200 8 Milford ............. 1631 95 144 58 39 65 New Baltimore.... 140 00 41 00 2 00 New Centreville... 123 58 35 52 190 636 ¢ 278 76 91 75 241 85 45 80 187 00 21 00 242 00 . 65 00 100 00 Somerfield 34 23 2 85 Somerset Bor...... 4153 32 2627 27 30 00 Stonycreek......... 3506 344 00 50 00 Somerset Twp...... 4713 93 Southampton ...... 59% 92 60 74 62 00 Stossiown sees sssers 378 05 Smmmit ............ 3730 44 68292 138 00 Upper Turkeyfoot. 1623 20 75 85 72 00 Orsina .......0. «19997 Wellersburg .. «112.00 5 00 Avindber............ 2796 81 5 00 Total. ...icirocoin 66 $10117 76 $ iL 28 Amount State Tax brought over. 2:5101 76 Amount County Tax brought over. % 6 Total Taxes Collected 1903........ $95954 70 RECEIPTS FROM OTHER SOURCES Unseated land taxes received...... $ 148371 County’s share of liquor license.... 530 00 State tax refunded Forest fire tax refunded...... From Commissioners ledger Hunting license. Automobile Cash jn hands of treasurer ‘Jan. 1st, Auditing Ion accountsS......eeuee 50 Poarding Jurors...,....ciivc0uve uve 14 Bridges (new).......... 36137 75 Bridges (repairs). 63 Clothing prisoners. eaiceans 147 84 Commissioners’ attorney... 300 00 Commissioners’ salaries— Horner 924 00 Pojrbaugh 885 50 ille: 854 00 Commissioners clerks— 900 00 Ron TT 660 00 Commissioners’ traveling expenses 179 28 Computation court.. 8 00 Clerk of courts: 628 78 Commonwealth costs 2977 30 Clerk of Orphan’s cou Constables’ returns. . . County auditors and clerk. eiees Court stenogra her Court house and jail expenses...... Court offlCers.. ...c.cccce veer nese aves District attorney..... Election expenses.. Electric light..... Forest fires.......... sugsdngoares ABRRIASEIGRB Fire SSparcment.. 200 00 Furnitu etetens snsocsinmaent 253 50 ae Waatna sdavicesresenicerre nina. 112 80 Janitor and fireman...........ccoee.e 600 00 Jail physician.............cccoieeanee 125 00 Jury commissioners and clerks 407 62 Jurors (grand) 994 72 Jurors (petit 4738 20 Law library 149 15 Livery hire.. 80 00 Maintenance ngd 317 70 Maintenance Morganza.. 252 27 Maintenance Wernersville.......... 52 14 Maintenance Western Penitenti- BEY ides ni sens asannmnssrirnnesnees 1248 00 Maintenance Dixmont.. 91 25 Maintenance Indiana.... 20 11 Medical aid to miners .......ccouueee 282 ——— Printing and advertisin 1434 00 Poor estimate 12500 00 Prothonotary’s fees 3800 00 Records ........... 591 99 Recorder’s fees.. z 97 30 Re-indexing FECOTAS.. oi ons ons 1283 40 Rebate on vibes SS Taieis pare imir es 36 19 Road damages............... cee 25 23 Sheep and cattle damage. ... 2474 66 Shperinsondent of bridges.......... 320 60 Sheriffs’ fees...........coen ee 2243 77 Soldier’s Pe ioin. 270 60 Supplies . 101 16 Stationery ‘and postage 218 43 Teachers’ institutes. 200 00 Treasurer’s foes on state tax. 123 56 Telephone rent...........o...a 140 70 Taxes to Solicotors. 226 10 Taxes refunded to schools... 1473 56 Unseated taxes refunded.. 122 28 Viewers’ PAY .....coeesseress 1064 70 Water rent.. Severs 225 00 Orders for 1902 ‘paid. . Sadia 168.11 Total orders paid....... By JL ousuiers Somnission n 600.16 at 2 GBM. eesnsinensses: By unseated . By state tax Total.. hae STE TY We, the undersigned auditors of the County of Somerset, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that in pursuance of the 47th section of the act en- titled,“An Act resting to counties, town- ships, ete., assed the 16th day of April, 1834, we met at the seat of Justice in the county of fqinerset on the 5th day of January, A. D., 1904, and after bein ag duly sworn did au- ait, add, A an and adjust the several ac- counts required by the law agreeably to the several acts of Assembly, and the supple- ments thereto, according to the best of our judgment, ability and knowledge, and the foregoing is a true and correct statement of all the accounts. Witness our ile ang seals this the 27th day of January, A. D., GEO. STEiNBaveH, JOHN A. BRA FRANK S. GILBERT. Attest— . H.SCHMUCKER, Clerk. We, the undersigned, county commission- ers, of the County of Somerset, do certify that the foregoing is a true and Sorrsot statement ~ { the accounts of the Connty of Somerset for the year ending January 5th 1904. 8. W. Fooklayon, JOSEPH HORNER, JOSEPH B. MILLER. Attest— E. H. HORNER, Clerk. APPLICATIONS FOR ‘Liquor Licenses. The following named persons have: filed with the clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses- sions their petitions for - Wholesale, Digtilr- ers’ or hear qe on: Wednesday, February 24, 204 WHOLESALE. Robert Lochrie, ‘of Boswell, township. : John Lochrie, of Windber borough. . Clark J. Duncan, of Windber: borough. Somerset Distilling Company, in Cone- maugh township. Charles S. Kifer and William S. Matthews in Somerset township. fr bf DISTILLERS. Buhl & Gatesman,in Meyersdale borough. Simon P. Sweitzer, in Somerset borough. . Thomas Rees, in Northampton township. John M . Topper, in New Baltimore bor- ough .in Jenner BREWERS. Meyersdale Brewing Company,in Meyers- dale borough. Windber Brewing Company. in in Windber. Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions. Administrator’s Notice. Estate of Howard M. Stanton, late of Elk Lick township, Somerset county, Pa., de- cen ears of Administration on above ea- tate having been granted to the undersign- ed by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate paymient, and those baving claims against the same to: pressnt them duly authenticated for settlement to the Administrators, at the store building of the said decedent, at Niverton, in the town- ship RIOresaid, | on Saturday, Feb. 20h, , 1904, ; at 1 o’clock p. m ELI STANTON, 2-18 BA as. KEEP POSTED ABOUT Corporation. The White & Kemble Atlas Map and Volume of Statistics should be in the hands of every stockholder. Nowhere else is the same amount of information accessible to the public. This volume shows by a five-color-map the Iocation of plants, ore lands, railroad and steam- ship lines, and gives official statements of earnings, distribution of capital, di- vision of seeurities, incorporation cer- tificate, full text of bylaws, complete legal digest of mortgages, etc., ete.,cor- rected to October, 1903. Price $5 net, to accompany each order FOR SALE ONLY BY DOW, JONES & CO., 44 Broad St., New York. The oldest News Agency of Wall Street, and Publishers of The Wall Street Journal INVESTORS READ THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. S&F GOTO WM.G. HILLER for fine tailoring and suits that fit perfectly. We guarantee satisfaction. That’s why we are the leading tailors of Somerset Sonny. Main street, Meyersdale, a. tf DESERTION NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that my wife, ANNIE RUSSELL, has left my bed and board without just cause, and owing to said desertion I give notice that I will not be respon- sible for any debts that she may con- tract. Persons giving her credit must look to her for settlement. 2-18 Janes RRSSELL. A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi- cian of Smith’s Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal ex- perience with Foley’s Kidney Cure: “For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used every- thing known to the profession without relief, until I commenced to use Foley’s Kidney Care. After taking three bot- tles I was entirely relieved and cured I prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success.” Sold by E. H. Mil- Pe 3-1 caught up his ‘into ome. Brewers’ License, which will be : STORY OF AN IN- ~ GENIOUS PARENT BY PERCY WIXON. A young man who had long and dearly loved a beautiful.girl besought of her recently to name the happy day, which she did, with such shy, fond, reluctant delay that it would hardly have been thought she had made up her mind when the date was to be more than two months before. : They accordingly waited upon her immediate ancestor on the male side, and bescught his blessing. He was a practical and economical old gentle. man, with a mind fertile of resource, {and When the young man had stam- mered that he loved her more dearly than his life, and had a salary of $1,- 800, and that he hoped—the old man trusty walking-stick and, calling his prospective son-in-law all sorts of names, drove him out of the house; then he bore his daughter off to the attic and locked her in there, What is the consequence? The next morning the young man came with a rope ladder, an ample cloak and a marriage license, and stole his bride away, and they were made one at 8.30. Then the young wife said to her hus- band: “Algernon my father behaved very badly to you. Still, he was my moth- er's husband, and we ought to have some deference for him; so let us go ‘| to him and tell him we are wedded, and ask for that blessing. Besides, I waat to get my brush and comb bag that I left on the dressing table.” “Well, I'll go,” said the young hus- band’ “but, mind you, Matilda, if he lays a hand on me, save in the way of kindness I'll knock his two eyes I suffered his previous in- dignities because he was the hoary- headed author of your being, but now he is only my bald-headed father-in- law, and. I won't: stand it, if: he is three times as old as I am.” J ' Accordingly ‘they went home, and when they got there and. were ex- ‘citedly feeling for. the bell-pull the “old” genfigman ‘opefied the door ,and ; said. : “Come Ih, come in; how’s the blush- ing bride, eh? Bless’ you, my children. Now, by the time ‘you have partaken of a bottle of charipagne the cab will be here to convey you to any railway station you may be pleased to indi- cate.” They followed the old gentleman into the parlor like people. in a dream. “I was afraid once,” he said cheer- fully, “when I saw Matilda coming down that ladder that the thing would break—for she’s fully sixteen ounces to the pound, Matilda is—and drive all my new rose bushes and tulips into the ground. Why on earth didn’t you, when you were compelled to flee from my wrath elope out of the front door like Christians? I left Matilda's dun- geon cell unlocked, and I left the front door ajar, and I went to the foot of the stairs and snored at the top of my vd ice so as to give you every: facil- ity. 12 “Do, you mean to say, venerable aud respected sir, that you have and have had no objections to my paying my addresses to your daughter?” “Never In the least,” replied the old man, beaming mildly on them; “you are the son-in-law I should have pick- ed out of millions if I had been permit- ted to. choose, and even if I had not been satisfied of your worth and so- briety, I could not have found it in my heart to refuse to: do what Matilda desired me to do.” “Then, sir,” exclaimed the young husband, thinking that he had mar- ried into a family having the heredi- tary taint of insanity in the blood, “why did you turn me out of the house in such an energetic agd inconsistent manner ?”’ “Because, my dear boy,” said the od old man, “I saw that you would immediately take out a license and elope with the girl and get married at an expense of ten dollars borne ex- clusively by you, whereas, if the mar- riage took place in the ordinary course of events, I would have been let in for a trousseau and dresses and flowers and a wedding breakfast, and, on top of all that presents to the extent ~f about $200.”—New York News, Wild Animals as Sallors. A French scientist has made some very interesting observations as to the love of different wild animals for the sea. The Polar bear is the only one that takes to the sea, and is quite jolly when aboard ship. All others violently resent a trip on water and vociferously give a vent to their feel- ings until seasickness brings silence. The tiger suffers most of all. The mere sight of a ship makes him un- comfortable, and when on board he whines pitifully, his eyes water con- tinually and he rubs his stomach with his terrible paws. Horses are very bad sailors and often perish on a sea voyage. Oxen are heroic in their at- tempts not to give way to sickness. Elephants do not like the sea, but they are amenable to medical treat- ment. A good remedy is a bucketful of hot water containing three and a half pints of whiskey and seven ounce® of guinine.—Pearson’s Weekly. The Dead Man's Threat. Returning home recently, a woman, who had taken out a summons against her. husband, Thomas Henry Roulley, a painter’s laborer, on account of his {ll-treatment, saw by the light of the | moon her husband standing, as she | thought, behind the door strike her. ready to She ran away, but it was afterward discovered that the nfan was hanging by a rope from a ventilator over the door with his feet almost touching the floor. He was dead.—London Mail. |THE BOAT THAT JACK BUILT BY ANNA COSULICH. Jack was sulking over the deck rail of his spick and span yacht.. Why had he gome to all this trouble mere- iy for a girl's whim? Here was the yacht, all finished, just launched, and fitted out in time to witness the inter- national races from her deck, yet her captain and owner was disappointed. ' . As an expectant host, his expression was an abominable failure. Unques- tionably he sulked, dreading the ar- rival of the boat party which was to be his during the races. It was almost the hour mentioned in his invitation, and the trim, white serge figure drooped discontentedly. Was that his bunch coming over in that launch? Yes, he saw a flaming yellow parasol. No ope but Mrs. Rodney would car- ry a thing like that, he knew, and be- sides, he could distinguish Bonnebel’s big red face in the crowd. So Jack choked down his glum dis- appointment and went to the gangway. She hadn’t written a word after prom- ising faithfully to come up for the race. That had been in the spring. Here it was August, and not a sign, not a word in regard to it. Only com- plete ignoring of his countless letters. And he bad built the thing for her. Wiping his forehead disconsolately, he assumed a stereotyped smile and helped the ladies aboard. They were as cheery and pleasantly fussy as a brood of sparrows, and Jack had to make the best of it. . Bonnebel’s red face was redder and more comical than ever. Jack welcom- ed him and the other fellows as heart- ily as he knew how. “Oh, when are the races going to start?” was the chief feminine ques- tion. “Say, old man, who've you got for chef?’ needed more frequent answer- ing among his male guests but Jack's ‘patience held out beautifully, consid- ‘ering. They praised his taste in de- sign, decorations and fittings, they adored his yacht, they assured him. He felt like blurting out the whole miserable truth, just to relieve his feelings, that it was the taste of a girl who had spoken, then gone away and made no other sign, and that he, Jack, owner and fool, had merely done according to her whim, He had built this boat from which she might wit- ness the races for the Cup, and he was still waiting. He was on the point of givng it all out and getting bitter enjoyment over their amusement—those people who thought him such a lucky young dog. But suddenly a wee boat with a sol- itary rower came alongside, A girl in blue sat at the stern. She was wav- ing a stick bound with bright ribbon. They were the colors of Jack's flag. Jack saw and gave a yell of delight, going down the gangway four steps at a time. The girl in blue skipped out lightly right into Jack’s arms. “Oh, Jack, dear, your yacht is love- Iy!?” It had been said to him a dozen times within the hour, but only through heg voice did it gain meaning. “It’s yours, little lady, every link and spar of it,” he replied gleefully. She sprang up the ladder with a fatuous though thoroughly happy laugh. He turned her; a sudden idea seiz- ing him. “Shall I tell them whose boat this is?” She nodded after a second’s hesita- tion. And when they reached the deck he told the assembled guests why and for whom the yacht had been built. Not that it served its primal pur- pose, when all's considered. For, though they witnessed the races from its deck, neither Jack nor the girl knew which boat won. It isn’t on record that either cared. Donkeys Do Not Thrive Here. An Englishman paying his first visit to Central Park talked with the man who keeps the donkeys on the Mall about the small size and gen- erally poor condition of these little an- { imals seen in this country, as com- pared with those at Brighton, Scar- borough, Margate, or any of the fash- ionable English watering-places. “Neither donkeys nor monkeys thrive in this climate,” said the New York- er, “as they do in England; and I'm not joking with you, either. I have im- ported several English and Irish don- keys, and they have followed one an- other to the donkey's paradise, wher- ever that may be. Donkeys get con- sumption easily here, and it carries them off quickly. It seems to make little difference whether they are kept indoors or out; they catch cold some damp night, and the first thing we know they're gone.’—New York Times. Freshmen Walk Chalk. Chancellor Day, of Syracuse Uni- versity has formally assigned the june jor and senior classes to the task of seeing to it that the freshmen do not overstep their privileges. Among thd things the freshmen must not do ard these: They must not wear mustaches oF whiskers. Those who have them now must get rid of them. They must not smoke on the campus. Only juniors and seniors are allowed this privilege. They must not wear silk hats. They must not carry canes, nor even rolled umbrellas. They must not wear colored vests. They must be quiet and unobstrusivy in their deportment. Notice fi Contractors And... Builders, The uiduiiened, Directo: Directors of the Poor and of The House of Employment of Som- erset County, will receive sealed proposals to build and construct a Two-Story Brick Laundry, Bake, Refrigerator, and Boiler Building on the Poor Farm, Acsording to plans and specifications approved. an nd adopted by the Directors. The buildin be compfteted by the 1st of September, 1 The Plans and Specifications can be seen and examined at the ottice of our torney, L. C. €olborn, Somerset, Pa. Y All proposals must be for the entire struc- ture, they must be sealed and marked, “Pro- posal for Building,” and must be In hands of Directors by March 1st, 1904, at 1 o'clock; The Directors reserving the right to re- 11 bids. Ject any and a GEORGE H. BMIT . JouN B. MoSHOLDRK, CHAUNCEY DICKEY, . 2-18 Directors of Poor. 5 Sneed Tous To Florio BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD VIA WASHINGTON ——AT VERY LOW RATES, ~— JANUARY 26—VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE. Tickets including, in addition to round trip railroad fare, sleeping car accommodations and meals en-route Washington to Jacksonville and return. Returning, leave Jacksonville February 10. “. FEARUARY 9—VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tickets including, in addition to round trip railroad fare, sleeping car accommodations and meals en-route Washington to Jacksonville. Return- ing, leave Jacksonville February 24. MARCH 8—VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Tickets including, in addition to round trip railroad fare, sleeping car accommodations and meals en-route Washington to Jacksonville, but not for the return. Returning, tickets will be good on any regular train until May 31, 1904. For detailed information call upon Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agents. € .8 . For Medieinal Purposes’ Speer Wines. Stand the highest among the profes- sion, they are just the wines required for the weakly and aged. The Speer N. J. Wine Co., at Passaic, N. J., made the first Port Wine, Burgundy and Claret in America over 40 years ago, and have ° the oldest and finest stock of these wines now on hand, absolutely. free from all deposits. It takes years for wines to deposit all their coarse un- healthy parts. The cellar under the Speers’ Chateau, at Passaic, contains wines made 28 years ago this fall. This old Port Wine is called The Chateau Extra Private Stock Port, and sells for $15.00. per dozen bottles wholesale. There are families in New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg, who can afford it, and will have no other wine. 1t Children in Peril. Some of the most anxious hours of a mother’s life are those when the little ones have the croup. Foley’s Honsy and Tar is a safe and effective remedy that never fails. “My boy would have died from membraneous croup if it had not been for Foley’s Honey and Tar) writes: C. W. Lynch, of Winchester Ind. Sold by E. H. Miller. 3-1 HOW TO MAKE MONEY Agents of either sex should to-day write Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538 l.ake Street, Chicago, for cuts and par- ticulars of their handsome Aluminum (‘ard Case with your name engraved on * it and filed with 100 Calling or Busi- ness Cards. Everybody orders them. Sample Case and 100 Cards, postpaid, 50c. This Case and 100 Cards retail at 75 cents. You have only to show sample to secure an order. Send 50c at once for case and 100 cards, or send 80c. for 100 cards without case. $10 prize for every agent. Mention this paper. .8-11 MID-WINTER EXCURSIONS TO WASHINGTON. JANUARY 21 AND FEBRUARY 18. —VERY LOW RATES. — BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. In accordance with its usual custom, the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will, on January 21 and February 18, 1804, run Two PorurLaR Mip-WINTER EXCur- SIONS TO WASHINGTON AT VERY Low RATES For THE Rounxp Trip, good re- turning ten days, including date of sale. Excellent train service, standard coaches, Pullman parlor and sleeping. cars. These delightful excursions afford splendid opportunities to visit the Natronan Carritan during the session of Congress. For tickets, time of trains and full information call on er address Agent B.& O. R. R A most complete and fully Musteat- ed Guide to Washington may be pur- chased from Agents B. & O. R. R. at ten (10) cents per copy. 2-18 & OUR GREATEST BARGAIN! —We will send you this paper and the Philadelphia Daily North American, both papers for a whole year, for only $3.75. Subscribe now, and address all orders to THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. tf ms A —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers