»w
T. A. BERKEY
Attorney-at-Law,
SOMERSET, PA.
Coffroth & Ruppel Building.
ERNEST 0. KOOSER,
Attorney-At-L.aw,
SOMERSET, PA.
R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Attorney-at-L.aw,
SOMERSET, PA.
Office in Court House.
WwW. H. KOONTZ. J. G. OGLE
KOONTZ & OGLE
Attorneys-At-Liaw,
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, PENN’A.
Office corner Grant and Union Streets
B.& 0. R.R. SCHEDULE.
Summer Arrangement.—In Ef-
fect Sunday, May 15, 1904.
Under the new schedule there will he 14
daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di-
vision, due at Meyersdale as follows:
Cast Bound.
No. 88—Accommodation ............ 11:02 A.
No. 6—Fast Line....
No. 46—~Through train..............
No. 16—Accommeodation ...... .
*No.12—-Duquesne Laimited........
No. 10—Night Express.............. 1
No.208—Johnstown Accommo........B:35
West Bound.
*No. 8—Night Express....
o
=
>:
EEx=EREK
5:08 A.
No. ll—Duquense.......... i M
No. 18—Accommodation..... vis BH A.M
No. 47—Through train..... 10:48 ALM
No. 5-Fast Line.................... 1% vp. M
No. 49—Accommodation ............ 4:50 P. M
No. 207—Johnstown Accommo.......6:30 A. M
s
Ask telephone central for time of trains.
B@=*Do not stop.
W.D.STILWELL, Arent.
Ours, Yours and
Uncle Sam’s Favorite.”’
THE CENTURY
Rural Mail Box
Approved by the P. O. Dept.
The Carriers speak of it in the highest
terms. The best, largest, most access-
ible and safest Mail Box on the market.
The best is always the cheapest.
Send for Circulars.
MADE BY THE
CENTURY POST CO.,
Tecumseh, Mich.
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory.
We AISH manufacture the Tecumseh Rura:
Mail B
When coffee goes back on”
people, their endurance snaps
like a dead twig.
CEREAL
The Food
enriches health’s store—builds up
splendid powers of existance. “Go
back on coffee” before it fails yor.
Mocon is the perfect substitute.
Rich—fragrant—delicious.
“I have tried all the substitutes on
the market and I am satisfied hat Mo-
con will win its way to highest favor.
It is certainly a very pleasant and
satisfying food drink.’ "Name on request.
9 Man's best drink.At thegrocer.
| ww om come Central Gty Cereal Coffee Go., Peoria, HL, U.S.A.
3-2
ay
Sour
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 indigesti on.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
ery represents the natural juices of diges-
tion as they exist in a heally stomach,
combined with the greatest k
and reconstructive properties.
pepsia Cure does not only cure indi
and dyspepsia, but this fam ous r
cures all stomach troubl
purifying, sweetening
the mucous membranes i
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Raven
** I was troubled with sour sto
Kodol cured me and we are now
for baby.,”’
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles ely: $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial
size, which sells for 50 ce
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & '00., OHICAGO. |
|
MILLER
XN.
SOLD BY E. H.
{ about them New York girls.
BAIT FOR THE SHOPPING GIRL.
Foxy Farmer Seemed to Know What
Pleased the City Dames.
They-ve two girls from New York
visitin’ up at Taylor's house,” said
the village hackman as he moved to-
ward the stove in the store at Cross
roads. “I druv ‘em out last night
from the 8.30.”
“Thet so?” responded Hiram, with
a show of interest, as he began te
rearrange sundry articles of perfum-
ery, soap, candy and other things
dear to the feminine mind. The hack-
man watched him.
“What ye doin’ that fer?” he ask-
ed. ‘“’Taint likely them city girls is
coming down to buy any of your stuff.”
“Mebbe and mebbe not,” replied Hi
ram, going on with his work. “But
my experience is you can’t tell much
They'll
be down here sleighin’ to-day with the
Taylor girls, sure’s eggs. Them city
girls can't help shoppin’ any more’n
they can help breathin’. They see so
many fine things in their big stores
that they must buy whether they want
anything or not, and some times
whether they have any money with
‘em or not. City storekeepers ain't
above trustin’ an honest face, any
more’n I am. Them girls get in the
habit of shoppin’, and they can’t
break it, even when they come to
Crossroads.
“If these are the same girls as was
here last Winter, there’ll be :omethin’
doin’ fer me. I trusted them fer
twelve dollars’ worth of this sort of
stuff, and they sent me the money
two days after they got back to town.
Yes. Siree, they did. Anyhow, it don’t
do no harm to spread out a little bait.”
What Stumped the Scotchman.
A Scotchman who had been em
ployed nearly all his life in the build-
ing of railways in the Highlands of
Scotland went to the United States
in his later vears and settled in a
new section on the plains of the far
West. Soon after his arrival a pro-
ject came up in his new home for
the construction of a ratlway through
the district, and the Scotchman was
applied to as a man of experience in
such matters.
“Hoot, mon,” sald he to the spokeg-
man of the scheme, “ye canna build
a railway across the country.”
“Why not, Mr. Ferguson?”
“Why not?” he repeated, with am
air of effecturlly settling the whole
matter. “Why not? Dae ye no see
the country’s as flat as a floor, and ye
dinna hae ony piace whatever to rus
your tunnels through?’ — London
Spare Moments.
What a Yarn!
This cold weather story comes from
Mapleton. Me: Some of the old pion-
eers say that they used to have some
very cold weather here when they
first came. They tell of taking a
block of ice and making a trough to
water the cattle in, which would last
until May; also of the tea kettle boil-
ing over on a red hot stove amd the
water rolling on to the floor like shot,
frozen solid.—Lewiston Journal.
Looks What He ls.
The Benedict—I suppose every man
looks foolish when he proposes mar-
riage to a girl?”
The Bachelor—Well,
he?”
he is, ism't
Wanted to Trade the Baby.
A small Manassa boy was called im
to view his mew born baby brother.
He looked it over with decided dissat-
isfaction and finally asked: ‘Mamma,
where did this thing come from?” “An
angel brought it, Jimmie.” “Huh, was
you awake when he come?’ “Certain-
ly, Jimmie.” “Well, then, mamma, all
I've got to say is that you are dead
easy. I'd like to see any old angel
put off such a looking thing as that
on me. I suppose we're stuck unless
I can work Johnnie Green and trade
it sight unseen for one of his spotted
pups.”—La Jara Cronicle.
Needed Them Badly.
Boy—Mamma, can people leave
part of themselves in different places
of the country?
Mother— Why no, where did you
get that ridiculous idea?
Boy—Uncle Tom said he was going
to Denver for his lungs and Auntie
June said she thought she would go
to the Hot Springs for her heart.—
Yonkers Herald.
r Was’nt Papa Mean?
She—I understand the count feels
quite bitter toward his father-in-law.”
He—Why?
She—Well, it appears that in the
marriage settlement the old gentle-
man unloaded a lot of undigested
securities.— Puck.
More Thrilling.
Ruyter—I'm writing a sequel to my
book, “How to Live on $500 a Year.”
Seribbler—What do you call the
sequel ?
Ruyter—“How to Get
Indianapolis Journal.
the $500.”—
FOR B. & 0. SHORT LINE.
Engineers Making Final Survey
Through Fayette County.
Twelve engineers that started at
Confluence six weeks ago are now at
Farmington working on what is said to
be the final survey for the B. & O.
short line through Fayette county,
says the Connellsville Courier. The
short line is to run from Confluence to
W. Va. and will give a much better
grade, beside cutting off sixty miles
between Washington, D. C.,and Wheel-
ing. It gives algrade of 65-100 feet to
the 1,000 feet. The road is to be built
on a high grade and the bridges will be
high. The route will be a very direct
one, and when built will be a great ad-
vantage in shortening the distance.
The opening of a new line through
Fayette county will be welcomed by
everyone snd will give a better outlet
to the east and the west.
The route surveyed for the short line
starts at Confluence at the junction of
the Yough and Casselman rivers. The
B. & O. is now on the north side of the
Yough river near Confluence and about
100 feet below the present B. & O.
bridge the new line will cross the
river. It then follows along the river
for seven miles, and then cuts Sugar
Loaf mountain with a tunnel 4,800
feet or nearly a mile long.
After emerging from the tunnel the
road will cross Beaver creek, or Lau-
rel run, at Potter's Mill in Steward
township and follow in a general trend
southward, keeping on high ground a
quarter of a mile east of Farmington.
The route then goes on southwesterly
until it strikes the Monongahela river
near Seneca in the outskirts of Mor-
gantown with a very high bridge. It
then keeps in a general course and
strikes the B. &30. near Wheeling.
FROM THE RECORDS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
‘Christopher Knepper..Cambria Co., Pa
Margaret M. Hannigan....... Wisdber
Majrech Sloshtonski......... Paint Bor
Mary Nukotazska........... Paint Bor
Rynaldo R. Tressler........... Addison
Myrtle Snyder................ Addison
John A. Bhort......... 3 ee Elk Liek
Mary Bowers................. Elk Lick
Joseph Kosturko.......... .. Paint Bor
Anna Parania........ viride Windber
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Erank Emeigh to Joseph Patchson, in
Windber, $600.
A. B. Sellers to Arthur Witt,in Som-
erset Bor, $450.
D. B. Zimmerman to Nelson Sanner,
in Black, $1280.
John Henry to V. M. Black, in Lower
Turkeyfoot, $300.
Mary Green to G. W.
Confluence. $106.
Boswell Imp. Co. to H. L. Carlisle, in
Windber, $350.
Perry C. Miller to Jonas H. Lenhart,
in Summit, $500.
Val. Hay to W. H. Manges, in Somer-
set twp., $504.
8. Sanfilleppo to J. A. Berkey, in
Windber, $1400.
Ross Albright to John 8. Clites, in
Summit, $500.
John Carts to D. H. Weisel, in Méy-
ersdale, $240.
J. W. Bnyder to 8amuel I. Snyder, in
Windber, $350.
Virginia Lenhart to C. W. Hoffn, in
Garrett, $1200.
Jennie M. Miller to Maurice Shoe-
maker, in Meyersdale, $2000. :
Wm. G Atkinson to H. C.
Elk Lick, $6500.
H. G. Younkin to B. P. Mitchell,
Confluence, $800.
B. P. Mitchell to Annie M. Wiltrour,
in Confluence, $500.
Newcomer, in
Shaw, in
District, $50.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
Agents of either sex should to-dny
write Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538
Lake Street, Chicago, for cuts and par-
ticulars of their handsome Aluminum
Card Case with your name engraved on
it and filled with 100 Calling or Busi-
ness Cards. Everybody orders them.
Sample Case and 100 Cards, postpaid,
50c. This Case and 100 Cards retail nt
75 cents. You have only to show
sample to secure an order. Send 50c
at once for case and 100 cards. or send
30c. for 100 cards without case. $10
prize for every agent.
Mention this paper. BN
IF YOUR BUSINESS will not Sand
advertising, advertise it for sale. You
cannot afford to follow a business that
will not stand advertising
&F= The Dinturg Daily Times and
Tue STAR, both one year for only $3.75
cash in advance. Send all orders to
Tre STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. tf
FOR SALE!—A good Snowflake
$2.00 will buy it.
Inquire at Star
tf
i
Washing Machine;
It’s a great bargain.
office.
tr te
Fine Grashophots For Sale.
very fine $18.00 Graphophone, nev-
i Th sed but a few days, can be bought
| at a great bargain.
Good records c¢
be made at home with this machine, as
a good $5.00 recorder goes with it. The |
machine, two dozen good records and |
a fine record case will be sold together | |
for $20.00 cash. The same outfit bought |
anyw here else would cost at least $29.50
Inquire at STAR office, tt
Robert Lohr to Shade Twp. School |
can |
NEW CRIMINAL CASES.
The following list of cases has nl-
ready been entered on the Quarter Nes-
sions docket for trial at the September
term of court. A number of them are
prosecutions of returns
made by constables at the last term of
court.
Constable Jere Clark, of Hoovers-
ville, hax returned Steve Rosnyak. L.
W. Brehm and F. L.. Leinhart for vio-
lating the liquor laws.
Constable John E. Reese, of Listie,
hans made similar returns against the
following-named persons: Baisby
Kasthimerrick, Mike Zelinn, Mrs. “John
Barvine, Angely Zenannie, Win. Meng-
en and August Baronia.
Other prosecutions brought are: Ce-
celin Weichman, charged with forni-
cation, on information of Wm. H. Fel-
ton.
Andy Blanok, charged with larceny,
on information of Andy Zyots.
Andy Zyots, charged with compound-
ing a felony, on information of Andy
Blanok.
Henry Earl Shaffer, charged with as-
sault and battery to ravish,on inform-
ation of Viola Wechtenheiser.
Charles May, charged with horse
stealing, on information of Albert H.
Schrock.
Jno. Manear, charged with assault
and battery to kill and surety of the
peace, on information of Harry P.
Turney.
John Tedrow, charged with
and battery to kill and surety,
formation of Frank Tedrow.
John Tedrow, charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapous, on inform-
ation of Frank Tedrow.
Irvin Tedrow, charged with assault
and battery to kill and surety, on in-
formation of James Robertson.
Irvin Tedrow, charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapons, on inform-
ation of James Robertson.
Alex. Tazack, charged with assault
and battery to kil, on information -of:
Bruno Papalio.
Alex. Tazack, charged with aggra-
vated assault and battery, on inform-
ation of Ellis Spollock.
John C. Bentley, assault and battery
to kill, on information of E. Taczach.
J. C. Bentley, charged with felonious
assault, on information of E. Taczack
Albert Winehart, carrying concealed
deadly weapons, on information of
John Walker.
John Ryan, charged with éarrying
concenled deadly weapons, on inform-
ation of John Walker.
—
PICKED UP AT THE COURT HOUSE.
growing out
assault
on in-
Unseated Land sale Brought Out a
Number of Realty Speculators.
The public sale of unseated lands,
for taxes, conducted in tho Court-room,
last Monday, by County Treasurer W.
S. Matthews, attracted a goodly num-
ber of speculators. Out of about three
hundred tracts advertised by the treas-
urer, only eighty-seven were sold, the
taxes and costs on the others having
been paid by the owners prior to the
sale. The auctioneer was H. L. Sipe.
There are a number of real estate
owners in Somerset county who have
acquired considerable money in years
past by reason of ‘deals 'in~Tands pur-
chased at these tax sales. But little
attention wax paid to the sales by the
public, and properties were knocked
down'at nominal sums covering the
sale. Frequently the properties were
not redeemed within two years—the
time prescribed by law—and the pur-
chasers at the unseated land sale se-
cured a deed to the property thus
purchased. These conditions, however,
have changed. The rich minerals un-
derlying Somerset county soil have be-
come too valuable an asset to permit
speculators to acquire title without
oi posi ion.
The land sold last Monday brought
anywhere from $5 to $1,755 per tract.
Several town lots in one of the bor-
oughs, the owners of which are un-
known, and on which the taxes were
less than $7 per lot, were bid upto over
$200, though the present value of the
lots may not exceed $50.
At an unseated land sale a purchaser
pays to the county treasurer the
amount of the unpaid tax and sale
costs, and gives a bond for the re-
mainder of his bid. If the property so
purchased is not redeemed within two
years, the county commissioners make
a deed to the purchaser at the tax sale.
So far as the writer knows these pur-
chasers have never paid more than the
amount of taxes, and this raises a
question. What are the bonds given
for? One of the local attorneys gives
it as his opinion that after tbe expira-
tion of the two years following the
sale, the former owner of the land can
collect the difference between the
amount of the taxes and the price bid
for the land. If this
land so purchased. There were in-
stances at former sales where land was
sold for unpaid taxes amounting to ten
Somerset Standard.
ln -
{ THAR THROBB BING HEADACHE
{ Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands
| of sufferers have proved their match-
amount of the taxes and costs of the’
is the law, some |
persons will have to pay dearly for |
Would quickly leave you, if you used |
DEFECTS OF SIGHT,
Eye Strain and Head-
ache a Result.
i
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
FREQUENTLY SUFFER.
Irregular Refraction the Cause
of Crooked Eyes.
Spectacles a Remedy for Defec-
tive Focus and Eye Strain.
Defects of refraction, especially astig-
ous effort often results in mental and
muscular fatigue, crooked eyes, eye
strain, headache, indigestion, redness,
smarting, burning, or watering of the
eyes, and a host of nervous complica-
tions, which, alas! are not unfrequently
attributed to other causes, and conse-
quently treated without success. Read-
ers who will follew directions with the
following :
Test for Astigmatism
can determine for remeelveh if it ex-
ists in their eyes to any considerable
degree. Hold this figure i in a perpen-
dicular position, two ‘feet from the dyes.
Can you see the black lines blacker
and the white lines wider, whiter, and
cledrer than the rest in one or more of
the three-line bars? If so you have
astigmatism. Each eye should be
treated separately, covering the other
without pressing it, keeping both open.
You may find that each eye sees a dif-
ferent bar or bars the best. The more
bars you see clear and ahke the less
astigmatism you have.
Those who have had eye strain for a
considerable time, or have “spasm of
satisfactory results, as the same lines
are not ‘likely to appear plain alike
long at a time.
Crooked Eyes
are caused by defects or reiractions's as
described above.
The Sight of the Crossed Eye Is Sure
to Be Practically Lost if Left
Crooked. Preventative
Remedies.
When the defects or refraction are
not too great, and the turning of the
eye remains intermittent, only crossing
while trying to read or look close, there
is a probability that a permanent cross
can be prevented by the correct, scien-
tific adjustment of glasses.
Glasses, Improperly Fitted, Do More
Harm Than Good.
To Avoid Experiment and Risk,
or, in other words to know what course
of treatment it is best to 'adopt, the
complications of defective refraction,
muscular action, innervation, retinal
nerve defects, and the various opacties,
consult
O. W. SADLER, JR,
who has a thorough knowledge of op-
tics and wide experience in the scien-
tific adjustment of glasses.
CONSULTATION FREE.
AT THE
HAY -:- HOUSE,
For One Week, June 25th to
July 2nd Inclusive.
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.
The price of The New-York Tribune
| Farmer is $1.00 a year and Tae
| ser CouNTY STAR is $1.50
if you forward $1.50 to Tur 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
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head- |
aches. They
build up your health. Only 25 cents,
money back if not cured. Sold by E. |
? H. Miller, Druggist. 7-1
make pure blood and |
Foley’s Honey and Tar
| for ch ildren,safe,sure. No opiates.
matism and unbalanced muscular ac-
tion, often make perfect seeing so dif-
ficult, or even impossible, that continu- |
the accommodation,” will not get very.
SOMER--|
a year, but |
| both papers will be sent for a full year
dollars, and knocked down for $1,000.— |
THE
Cyclone PULVERIZER
and ROLLER Combined
Simple - Durable = Strong
and Light-running.
Acknowledged to be the Best.
Especially adapted for
Crushing Lumps and pulverizing the soil.
Rolling wheat ay Boer Ter
Rolling oats after coming up.
Packing the soil in a solid bed.
Rolling corn ground after planting.
Rolling meadows in spring of
Hoiing between corn rows ig +I removing
one roll.
Solng of breaking ltt e weeds before the
ow.
P tp cornstalks in spring before plow-
“Epecin price where we have no agenta.
hustling agents wanted.
Send for circular and price list,
THE FULTON MACHINE CO,
Canal Fulton, Ohio.
Nr,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
©7010.
The First Natioral Bank, at Addison, im
the State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of Business, June 9th, 1904.
RESOURCES.
J.oans and Discounts.............: $42 443 13:
Overdrafts, secured & unsecured.
U. 8. Bonds to sceure circulation. 2 000 00
Premiums on U. 8, Bonds... 1 605 00
Bonds, securities, ete... .......... 3 230 00
Banking house, furniture, and
AiXtUres............ aia 4 214 15
Due from approved reserve agts. . 3 808.06
Checks and other cash items.....
Notes of other National Banks...
Fractional paper currency, nick-
els, andeents...... ............
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie ..................... $4 406 50
Legal-tender notes........ 141000 b 816 60
Rede mption fund ih U.S. Treas-
30 00
285 00
42 96
urer (5+ of circulation).. 1 250 00
Dé from U. 8. Trénsufér, other
than i redemption fund...... 500 00
TOA... .....¢... ile. , $98 273 10
LIABILITIES.
Oapis) stock patd ing. ............ $25 000 00
Surplus fund.............. seals 500 00
Undivided profits, less e Kes
and taxes paid 016 84
National Bank note soutstunding 2 000 00
Indi’l deposits subject to check...
Demand certifientes of deposit...
Cashier's checks outstanding.....
Rothl. o.oo ena
35 200 89
11 521 62
83 76
$98 273 10
State of Pennsylvania, County of Somerset, 8s:
I, W. M. Watson, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is Jad ‘to tHe best’ of my
knowledge ang belie
M. WATSON, President.
Subscribed hit sworn te before me this
15th day of June, 1904.
ALEX ANDER C. HARTZELL,
Notary Public.
CORRECT—ALttest:
i I. DEAN,
.S. JEFFERYS
irik, R. Mc¢ MILLAN,
Directors.
No. 6106,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Salisbury, at
Elk Lick, in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, at the Close of Business,
June Oth, 1904.
\
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. eesess.. 3187 419 89
Cagramafie secured & unsecured. 103 15
VR. Bonds to decufé circulation. 50 000 00
Premiums on U.S. Bonds. ili, 3 000 00
Bonds, securities, oh . 25 175 00
Furniture and fixtu 1977 76
Due from Nat ional’ nis (not
FeRerve agents). ...o.oeevennnn.. 138 06
Due from State Bi inks & Bankers 5 321 66
Due from approved reserve agts.. 29 158 55
Checks and other cash items,.... 12 00
Notes of other National Banks... 1 240 00
Fractional paper currency, nicks
els and cents .................... 79 09
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie... ........ .........; $11 648 40
Legal-tender notes. . 308000 14 726 40
emption fund w ith U.S. Treas-
urer 5H « of eirculution)........ 2 500 00
Potala l ire vaeteatey, $270 851 46
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .. $50 000 00
Sarplus fund.. . 6000 00
Undivided pro
and taxes pai 1 700 80
National Bank notes outstanding 48 650 00
Dividends unpaid ................. 64
Indi’l deposits subject to cheek. 114 553
Demand certificates of deposit. 16 954 26
Time certificates of deposit. ..... 26 406
Certified checks............. ...... 6 522 70
TOLal ...... Foce-eveorivrierirransrnns $270 851 46
State of Pennsylvania, County of Somerset, 8s:
I, Albert Reitz, Cashier of the above nam-
ed bank, do solemnly atfirm that the above
statement is true to the hest of my knowl-
edge and belief. ALBERT REITZ,
Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
18th day of June, 1804. . YER,
Notary Public.
L. LL. A
A.M. LICHTY
N.D. HAY,
Directors.
CORRECT—ATTEST!:
A GOOD COMBIN CATION, DIRT
CHEAP.
Until further notice we will give you
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Have you read that very interesting
magazine, The Smart Set?
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