g ; : i 4 § \ J. A. BERKEY sine - He Asserted His Rights. Hope vs, Auto, Treasurer's Sale | RIRIWIAIT E000 i SPEER’'S Attorney-at-Liaw, It was in Kentucky a short time ago. { Dick and his girl's just left us; that’s MINERAL, a5 on PORT GRAPE WwW INE Soumnser, Pa.| Several men were engaged putting | them, nigh out of sight, OF er Tm Coffroth & Ruppel Building. up telephone poles on land belonging | I wish him luck, for it’s surely a royal MIDDLECREEK TWE, OLD BURGUNDY WINE to an old farmer who didn’t want them sparkin’ night. T Monee Peck, Abram.................... 477 And %¥¥ Climax Brandy. ERNEST 0, ROOSER. there. From our double gate to the court house | nseate Lands For 1904 NORTHAM PTON TWP. He ordered the men off. is 14 mile, exact— 0 canes LA Th sere swiase sear ssaans Attorney-At-Iuaw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney-at-I.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. OGLE W. H. KooNTZ. J. G. KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-L.aw, SOMERSET, PENN’A Office opposite Court House. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attorney-at-I.aw. SOMERSET, PA. Office in Mammoth Block. E. H. PERRY, Physician and Surgeon, (Successor to Dr. A. F. Speicher.) SALISBURY, PENNA. Office corner Grant ahd Union Streets B.& 0. R.R.SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 15, 1904. Under the new schedule there will be 14 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Fast Bound. No. 48—Accommodation «11:02 A. NM No. 6—Fast Line.......... 13:30 A. M No. 4—Through train.............. 4:41 P. M No. 16—Accommodation ............ 5:16 P.M *No.12—Duquesne Limited. 8:35 PLM No. 10—Night Express....... .. 12:57AM No.208—Johnstown Accommo........ 8:3H rx West Bound. *No. 9—Night ExXpress............... No. 1I—Duquense.......... No. 18—Accommodation.. No. 47—Through train..... No. 5—Fast Line.................... 4: No. 49—Accommodation No.207—Johnstown Accommo....... 6:30 A.M Ask telephone central for time of trains. @F=*Do not stop. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. Knife Fork and NILE TTS Over half a century of it is one of the reasons why goods stamped “1847 Rogers Bros.” the product of this long f& éxperience are best. They Bi are sold by leading deal- ers. For catalogue No. 6 explaining points of in- terest to buyers, address the makers International Silver Company. Meriden, Oona. peas: Take no substitute Remember /§47 Run Down. When coffee * goes back on” people, their endurance snaps like a dead twig. Mocon e Xoo enriches health’s store—builds up splendid powers of existance. “Go back on coffee” before it fails you. Mocon is the perfect substitute. 124 Rich—fragrant—delicious. Lo. ““I have tried all the substitutes on - the market and I am satisfied that Mo- con will win its way to highest favor. It is certainly a ¥ZrY pleasant and satiefying food drink.” Name on request. 9 Man’s best drink.At the grocer. | wm cree SHAG Cte Clee U, Peoria, IIL, U.S.A. Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous- ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- ery represents the natural juices of diges- tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening me mucous membranes lining the stomach. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:— “ph er troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk for baby."’ Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles enly. $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial , which sells for 50 cents, Prepared by’. O. DeWITT & 00., OHIOAGE. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. They produced a paper showing they had authority to place pales wherever they pleased. The old farmer went back, apparent- ly to the house, but really to an adjoin- in field, let'down the bars and turned | in a savage, ponderous bull. i Appearing to understand his busi- ness, the bull made for the men with tramp of hoof, frightful display of horn and terrifying roar. The men struck for the road, in double quick, and, over the fence, de- bated how they were to get their tools, now guarded by the bull. The old farmer sauntered up, and, taking in the situation, inguired— “Why don’t you show him that paper?” This story is told here to indicate that there are other similar papers that ought to be tested in some ade- quate way.—Ex. 01d Boys’ Clubs in Campaign. A news dispatch from Washington says, “Old Boys’ Clubs” are to be organ- ized all over the country. One will be instituted here within a few days. They are to take part in the approaching national campaign. None will be eligible for active membership except such as voted for Fremont or Lincoln. This movement was initiated four years ago in Kansas City, Kansas, where there was a club of 800 members. President Roosevelt is an honorary member of that club and it is expected he will take an active interest in the formation of the club here and in per- fecting the national organization which is to have its headquarters in this city a A Woman Coal Miner. There is only one woman coal miner in Missouri, and she has but one arm. Miss Minnie Petrie began to work in the mine of her nephew, Theodore Petrie, near Fulton, a few years ago, because he could not get as many men as he wanted. The first day she work- ed she wore feminine clothes ; but find- ing them unsuitable, the next day she wore an old suit of her nephew’s, and, attired in men’s clothes, she has been digging coal ever since. She is 50 years old. Husband Has Right to Spank Wife. Judge Henry Manning, of Michigan, recently ruled that a husband has =a right to spank his wife. The ruling was made in the case of A. B. Sobke, an mechanic, who asked far an injunction to restrain hig wife from abusing him and selling his household effects. The Judge told Sobke to go home and thrash his wife if she insisted on mis- behaving. mr rere tlre A BARGAIN FOR FARMERS. The New-York Tribune Farmer, na- tional illustrated agricultural weekly of twenty large pages, has no superior as a thoroughly practical and helpful publication for the farmer and every member of his family, and the publish- ers are determined to give it a circula- tion unequalled by any paper of its class in the United States. Knowing that every enterprising, up- to-date farmer always reads his own local weekly newspaper, The New- | York Tribune Farmer has made an ex- | ceedingly liberal arrangement which enables us to offer the two papers at so low a price that no farmer can afford to lose the opportunity. L The price of The New-York Tribune i ad armer is $1.00 a year and THE SOMER- ser County STAR is $1.50 a year, but | both papers will be sent for a ‘full year if you forward $1.50 to Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa. : Send your name and address to The New-York Tribune Farmer, New York City, and a specimen copy of that paper will be mailed to you. tf A GOOD COMBINATION, DIRT CHEAP. Until further notice we will give you THE Star and the New York Tribune Farmer, both one year, for only $1.50 cash. This offer is good to all new subscribers, also to all old ones who pay all arrears and a year in advance. The Tribune Farmer easily stands at the head of the list of agricultural pa- pers. It is large, finely illustrated and publishedsevery week. Address all or- ders to THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. THE BLANKS WE KEEP. The following blanks can be obtained at all times at THE Star office: Leases, Mortgages, Deeds, Judgment Bonds, Common Bonds, Judgment Notes, Re- ceipt Books, Landlord s Notice to Ten- ants, Constable Sale Blanks, Summons, Execution for Debt, Notice of Claims for Collection, Commitments, Subpoe- nas, Criminal Warrants, ete. tf rer YES, WE CAN !—We can supply cuts suitable for any and all kinds of ad- vertisements and job printing. Call at Tue Star office and see our large as- sortment of specimens. We can show you cuts of nearly everything that ex- ists and many things that do not exist No matterwhat kind of a cut you want we can supply it at a very low price. A two-hour drive, we call it, when roads are good and packed; But that auto rig contraption of his scoots up an down, And he says it cuts the distance in half ’twixt here and town! Well, mebbe it does ; but seems like he’s goin’ at things wrong— On a night like this he ought to con- trive at twice as long! Tis part of the age, however, an age of rush and run, When unless you’re fairly jumpin’ you can’t be havin’ fun. When a couple must take their ridin’ at gallop speed or more, With a choo! choo! choo! behind them, and nothin’ at all before. In a rig that can’t be trusted to mind a crooked road, And right in the midst of matters is liable to explode ; I reckon that one feels clever to make the doin?’ whirl, But days when I was a-sparkin’ the main point was the girl! When I was a-courtin’ Marthy I hitch- ed up old white Pete, And the only thing I asked him was that he’d keep his feet. I wasn’t obliged to guide him; he did the turnin’ out, And he rounded all the corners at a mile an hour, about. When Marthy was snug beside me that old horse seemed to know The likeliest, shaded stretches, where he had best go slow— Why, grass and the trees and bushes along the way he cropped! Slow! Well, on a few occasions we weren’t aware he’d stopped! That was the style of ridin’ when I was courtin’ see? Nothin’ to watch but Marthy, and both hands, bless you, free. With old Pete joggin’, grazin’ and cock- in’ at times an eye Back at ‘the seat, but sayin’, mind ; it’s just a fly.” I ’spicion there’s fun in courtin’ at even breakneck pace ; And Dick is the boy to do it—Iv’e it in her face, But courtin’ by rapid transit don't ‘pear to me so sweet As the rambly, ambly courtin’ of Mar- thy and me and Pete. —Lippincott’s Magazine. i il “Don’t read A Panacea. My Ma she’s jest as dear, she is, An’ jest as good an’ kind As any little boy or girl In all this world could find. ’Cause when you don’t feel pretty good, Or bumped yourself, or fell, You go and let her hug you up, An’ pretty Foon you're well. You put your head on her where she’s So soft, and cry awhile, An’ after that, first thing you know, You lift your head and smile. I got a little playmate friend That’s named Luella Lee, That lives in that two-story house Acrost the street from me, : An’ you can ask her, if you want, How kind Ma is. She knows, Since yesterday when she fell down An’ tored her Sunday clo’es. Luella sat on our front steps An’ cried an’ cried an’ cried. She didn’t have her own dear Ma, ’Cause she had went an’ died, An’ had to be put in a grave Like all dead people are. So I jest took Luella’s hand An’ led her in to Ma, An’ told her “Here’s u little girl That’s fell an’ tored her dress, An’ hasn’t any mother now To hug her up. I guess If you would take her on your lap The way you do to me, She wouldn’t cry so much or care How bad her dress might be.” Then Ma said : “Bless your little heart !” An’ held her arms out wide, An’ took Luella into them, An’ I cried some, an’ then Luella smiled an’ kissed my Ma An’ we were glad again. * * x * * * Se when you don’t feel pretty good Or bumped yourself or fell, Jest go an’ let Ma hug you up, An’ pretty soon you’re well. —Catholic Standard and Times. \ ~~ Son Kissed His Wife. W. A. Fiske, an employe of the Pacific Coast Borax Company, returned home to Kalamazoo, Michigan, from a nine- year’s stay in California, one day last week. As he was approaching the old home he noticed through the window that a young man was kissing his wife. Fiske hastened into the house and be- gan pummeling what he supposed was an unwelcome visitor. Mrs. Fiske in- terfeared. But not before the young man was severely beaten did Fiske discover that his victim was his own son, James Fiske, who was a little chap when Fiske went away to seek his for- tune. The father and husband was forgiven for his hasty action. and a happy reunion followed IF YOUR BUSINESS will not stand advertising, advertise it for sale. You cannot afford to follow a business that * will not stand advertising. Agreeable to the provisions of an act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, directing the mode of selling Unseated Lands for taxes, passed the 13th day of March, A. D., 1815, and the several supplements thereto, the Treas- urer of Somerset County hereby gives no- tice that unless the School, County, Build- ing and Road Taxes due on the following Unseated Lands are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such part of such tract or parcel of land as will pay the taxes and costs will be sold at the Court House in Somerset Bor ough, Somerset County, Pa., on MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1904, At 10 0’cloek, A. M., 197..... Coffroth; A. J.,,or Kornholf.... cer. Yiimoth Henry................ .. Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs. as Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs. ven Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs......... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs......... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs. .. 5 Wilmoth, Alfred, heir Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs Wilmot h. Alfred, heir .. Wilmoth, Alfred, heir .Wilmoth. Alfred, heirs ..Hutzel. Hen ..Corder. James Heartland, Thomas NEW BALTIMORE BOR. ..Zeller estate.................... OGLE TWP For the arrearages of taxes and costs ac- crued thereon: Beal, Mary M................... No. of Warrantee Taxes and Berkley & Sibert. . Acres. or Owner. Costs. ry Ry y y . erkebilie, Noah ADDISON TWP. Park, Annie, 8 tracts mineral. 40..... Alcott Edward heads eas a eiay $ 25 ...GriMth, Edward...... ......... : OI%....: Benford, Jeeta .. 3251 . Price, John...... 90..... Fuller, A. C 8 50 .Lyle, John. b Unknown. Tressler. Rebecca. 8 30 . Price, John £ 250. ...- Vansickle & Davis..... 13 55 ‘Davis, John. 48 1%..... Qrifiith, I. D....... 12 01 -.. Folk, Caleb, j 48 37 m..... JakelL, HM ......... 11 41 | 4 Folk, Ow en 48 37 00... Lakel. H 3 Cie, 1 a 431. .... Yolk, C.......c....ccineea..,, 48 37 85. .... Lake, H. M........... 10... Anspach, ¥ J. os 19-771 g ....Faust, PAINT TWE. Seveih, 13 17 2ereed Fusheeh It go tots 5037 | 145... Bantley, Gottlieb. . 16 5.8 Spach J. 197 31 | 200... Babcock Jamber Co.. a. 51 6 eld yea ve 1200, .... abcock Lumber Co.. -Lromoy or & Grior d.. na 21 Morris & Swank... 10 12 RS $F ey en =! of... Clark, J. W.......... oL § ~~ Troslen, Ghaunee Frees 1n a 1lot ..Newcommer, James... eae 683 ey son, .N............. 197 NERAT, Emely, Ayers.........,.... ee 537) 45 Andrews, Ellen Hal ALLEGHENY TWP. Li Andrews, Ellen 20. ....Coffroth & Wilmoth. ........... 17 22] 20... andrews; Ellen ....: Xorns, A., estate......... 18325 16 Ailidrowe, Ell 3 ..Korns, Aestate......... cag |W... OTE gy I oF rns, A., estate ies 8 ROCKWOOD BOR. Walker, NX. G............... 2 wr | 5 lots. . Shultz, Dan, estate. ........... 23 00 Yajser,& sarees 13% 11101. -Benchiey, Poter..........000 00 507 Walker, BG Ja QUEMAHONING TWP. --..Scheeler, John W : 3s Beagle, Howard. ............... 6 % - Heshojeor Sma. w S801 ge Jolin & Cos lll 15 21 Suder, H. H..ooveoeeeennnnn nen 591 gs.....PIatt & Holt Bros.............. 67 73 BLACK TWP. 132. ....Gailbrajth, LCeveren ene = 3] Werner, E. D. (mineral)....... sr] Mr... BLDPRIVN. Ju Ce eernrns soon oesee . Beachley, Peter 18 72 SHADE TWP. Beachley, Peter, mn... .DMm Wiliam... 18 37 54 80 395.. ..Ghent, Jon. H.. 26 87 ren “8 47 10. ... Hershbe rger, Eliza, or Burn- 18 48 hart. Samuel 6 12 17 10 880.....Schell, Rose B.. 41 47 16 67 Zimmerman, D. B...... 12 47 8 47 Jackman, David heirs... 32 87 5 69 Wirick and Bradley heirs..... 10 97 _ Weimer, David, es 5 57 SOMERSET TWP. PRP estate. 132 :.....Friedline, Frank 8 50 Mineral, 4 tracts of Dunshee Gumpert Jon. 5 3 1113... Lindaman...... iteessaiieahann Young acon 5 95 350. ....Growall ¥ ..McKinley, Abner . 527 438 J ohes ...Christian, Streng, estate...... 617 Mo heman & Hear (Selirock).. Al rere A TY 250..... Hileman & Bear Critehtcid) Specht, Josiab.................. 52% Smith, Bd....................... 70 Woolley, James Moco 4 87 Martin, William................ 4 67 Knepper, Oliver et al eves eneiny 5 00 ..Queer, Samuel.. rr raveee 5 69 ..KEmmert, John G.. 4 51 BROTHERSVALLEY TWP. long, Aug........ 48] 73.....Sevits & Pritts.................. SOUTHAMPTON TWP, CONFLUENCE BOR. Adams, leaner reared 49 97 rown, Thomas.... 27 17 Site: Wallace, W. % Thetrs svvees vrais 78 Martz, Isaiah T 10 41 0... Wilhelm, Francis... .. 111. 13 01 Martz, George J... 578 rans. ’ ers .Finnamore, Sarah 52 28 CASSELMAN: 3 3 I Slots. Dean, JORN..............evnuress 773 708 ere Weimer, L. Ye aires 8 85 513 ELK LICK TWP. -- Roddy & Brinham.... 2 4 Deter & Kendall............. mm BAN eT No “Deter & Kendall. 27 47 Yang, Dani). sue > 30 Miller, Catherine. ............: 25.52 oo ro Peon iC aihoy n..Standard Extract Co. 12 07 Shatr Reirs. 8 8.C. 8 17 Unknown..Tressler, Sam, estate..... b 67 Witt 13 87 1 lot... Hunter, Mrs. M. A.............. 6 01 Tioncke} ra 1 o7 Unknow n..Hay, Drucilla.. 707 Gata Als 16 53 .Drow ny Lumber Co. 8 08 gh Yoim 1 97 - Drowny Lumber Co 2 Tar eReRnab 10 07 FAIRHOPE TWP. Wilmot & Bal {Froutnin). 17 84 ‘ .. Wilmoth, Alfre ngert..... 875 -Hohlitefl) & & Bell. 7 2 Emerick, Jacob (Martz)....... 59 13 Ad > 1 STONYCREEK TWP. 6 -Rhnum. Aman SUnlo0s.... Berkey, EW. ..........cos uve 23 04 1 lot. Lewis, E. F........ 57 Mineral, 6 tracts, Hileman GARRETT BOR. Miller, and Bear. N Rayman, Jacob.. cspeniniies 3062 1 lot— 98. UnKknown.......... five resins 5 80 > Suyman, Noah, - M7 1101-107, UnKnOWn..lco0r aoe hie aes 5 80 ie La Ylot—103.. Unknown. .................. 5 80 Wel stati. 110t—110.. Unknown 6 45 .. Weigle, Josiah lla 61 44 I Tow. trast 6 48 Hileman & Miller.........0 0000 80 (6 1lot—I22..Unknown.. - 5 80 SUMMIT TWP. jjot—12. {Renown fe sgugve 5 » 18... Pritts, AHNERS Loeetiin 518 1lot—193. Unknown.. sssrcsros 6°01 ERAL. 7 47 } opel. PRknown. see s % Mier & Teli, estate. 5 25 1lot—198.. Unknown.. Srsrareeas 6 45 Tow ‘Schell, PLA... - ba) 1Jlot—199.. Unknown.. Visasvae cane GAS) A aia i a “ 1lot—232..Unknown..............c.c..... 5 80 UPPER TURKEYFOOT TWP. GREENVILLE TWP. fon Kg BP 9 8 124.....Tresler, John.. eens RTT Poot AS pas ies ites Ta JEFFERSON TW r URSINA 80. .... McKelvey, James. .............. 10 12 | 2 10ts..CoNins, William... Aor 45. 722 Bote, Modaniey & Handi. ; 17 & |F10%. Goins Williom. ooo 30 IN JENNER TWP WINDBER BOR. AL O'Conner, Amanda............. 1717] }ot...Joseph Haslop estate.......... 29:7 2. ne A il terresieereneenn 39 : W. S. MATTHEWS, Treasurer. 7 lots.. Akers & Barley. Jit gage | Persons paying taxes on any of the lands ) lots. . Truitt, William B........0 11 29 | advertised must do so before the day of sale, 2 lots... Wolf, Jacob. Alaa 9 33 | With costs and fees added. lot... Kefer, Emma... TE 6 07 | . Agreeably to the Act of Assembly of 2 lots... Lobeck, Annie. . 8 March 13th, A. D. I817, the purchaser or pu; - 1 lot Freidline, Emma cali 6 97 chasers will be required to pay such amount 21ots.. Hannan DC C..r 7 61 | 88 will cover all taxes and costs immedi: 3 lots. . Gruber Arthur Cc... nn 14 99 | ly after it is struck down, and in cose T1ot. Walters. Ansen ib... .. 00000 6 07 | amount is not forthwith paid. the sul ; ilot... Grimm, Mrs. D.R..........00 LL 7 g4 | be avoided and the property immediate Nie 1lot... Fisher, Jacob. ..... lL 748 |setupagainby the Treasurer. 1lot. CAcher, Bla... i 0000 8 52 W.S. MATTHEWS, ...Barron, bi J.................... 524 County Treasurer. .. Miller, Howard. . eis 6 63 Reese, John B................... 11 99 McC ton, William C.-....... 17 00 3 ie “ea 6 63 3 $ & | | Wines are nature’s best remedies 673 673 and so pleasant. 97 5 But ne sure they are Pure, 3 6 97 for safety always buy . 6 97 ... Wolf, Willet. 783 1 lot "Boring, W.B...... 4 27 llot... Boring, Hester.............. 5 27 1lot... Beerman, Rosa and Cady. 6 97 1lot...Davis, C. A...................... 8 52 lok Boring A. J......... 5 57 Wi hg ES ots o ewis Y 56 7d 1lot. Somerville, 5 5 57 ed 1lot... Knuff, Jo mn, srsssecess 7 83 . Nn y 11lot... Wakeflel N...... 8 52 } % 1lot...Hutzell, ad A. 5 57 For Medicina’ i 3 Si0ts. Milley) Ellen V....... 13 44 d F . : ot.. Lambert, illiam a: 5 81 ”~ 1lot... Lambert, Harry...... b 27 an amily HSE: 1lot...Smith, George....... 5 57 oO 1lot... McMullen, 8S. W........ 5 57 ur 240 acre vineyard 1lot... Freeze, Annie........... 5 57 produces every year sev- Alot. Briimpangh, Simon.. 25 eral hundred tons of the 1lot.:.Schneckemeyer, Charles. . 5 81 choicest grapes that ever 1lot...Shenk, Amanda.......... 5 57 grew, and every grape ] I ea Ce 357 goes into Severne Wines. 2 lots..Marnelli, Gussep 6 84 1lot...King & Bodfried........ 5 57 Champagne, Brandy, 1lot...Godfried, Julius........ 5 57 Port, Sherry, Claret, 1lot...Coulter,D. P....c..q............ 5 81 Whiske LARIMER TWP. Ys 0... Movers, W.H.,.......o....o.... 67 Unfermented Grape Juice, 1 lot. McNally, Daniel sii. B05 &ec., &ec. ot nters, Peter.................. 5 05 2... Wilmoth, Alfred, heirs. 11 76 If your dealer don't have 50... Lazier, Caroline. ............... 5 52 them write us direct. LINCOLN TWP. SEVERNE WINE CO., Tei: stab, WHliam H............... 4 57 5... Stahl, William H... ll... 452 Himrod, N. Y. Nr... 1 Ankeny, Ed. cesses 4 65 civ Adams, E, P.. 4 57 263. .... Paul, 1saae...................... 817 47. uous Gelsol. Jacob... i. 0 6 7 | LOWER TURKEYFOOT TW 8 2 97 FROSTRU RG, MD. 247 5 71 Ch-apest place to buy .Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co 59 2 MONUMENTS ..Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co. . 39 17 ~ HEAISTONES AND Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co 17 Schwerbinz, Heiner & Co 39 17 nd for vrices IRON FEKCIV : AGE OVER NINE YEARS, AporTED IN HOSPITALS AS THE BEST For RESTORING INVALIDS To HEALTH SPEER'S PORT “GRAPE WINE ¢v NINE YEARS OLD. THs cE CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice e Oporto Grape, raised in Speer’s Vine. ards, ph g until they shrink an y ral; raisin before gathering. Itis Ne Ri Yente aud ee Properties other wines in the world, r. Speer's Jerson super- ards, the past fe Sere. by the hid of Health Te cial ie hy id A vision, at his own vineyards Its purit and genuineness are pric Hos his and Boe ave examin a A WINE TO BE] RELIEDON.. | -l that the signature of ALraxp A Pas- c, N. J., is over the cork of each Speer’s (Socialite) Claret Is held in high estimation for ite rich ‘able Fie tri aed for era js avry Speer’s P. J. Sherry Is a wine of Superior Character and partakes ing Lien SET of the grape from which ne Beer’ 8 % %% Climax Brandy IS A PURE distillation ef the oh standg unrivaled in this country for ia oid and equal in ew 24 the high respect to Cognac Brandi re Frapoet from ‘which it car it cannot be distinguish. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO KELP I'IRST CLASS WINES, ‘Don’t be so Thin X-BLOOD TABLETS For Thin Blooded People WILL PRODUCE FLESH Equal Pure Blood of Bullock. Thin People gain ic i0oibs.a month Pleasant to take, Daren io the system. They cure Nervousn umatism, In- tio Blood Purifier d Tonic. you have joe blood and good circulation you will gain in flesh, if you gain in flesh you will be strong and healthy. x-Blood Tablets are doing wonders. ‘Thousands ‘are - being cured every day. C. A. BLAKMAR of Casey, Iowa,’ My complexion was lig) a there was not & vein to be seen of on any part of m body, 13 1 was troubled with oh and a —. of and pain in m have Eoin Tiondertuly in 7 dager alle out in A view, ev en san 5 92.50. P an W. A. HENDERSON DRUG CO., Clarinda, Iowa. The materials used in manufacturing Pi this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure # and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed i? or your money back by your dealer. 8 TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE : insist on having TIN Lig LAU THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Gombined Simple = Durable = Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil, Rolling wheat Dm after Nr Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a solid bed. Rolling corn ground after planting. Rolling THeaZows in spring of year. ng between corn ro ou g e: rows by removing oliing of breaking large weeds before the ng cornstalks in spring before plow- cial price where we have no nts. Bp hustling agents wanted. age Send for circular and price list. THE FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Fulton, Ohie. Ve Pn GAG RE SE ® Salisb: SCE SCHED vury at 8 30 8. m. Pp. m.,arri HACK N riving at ing ledves Sslisbury Fole; for chil Foles beals I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers