SR Ae ee ny Sia TS 4% Te so mm A ot od eb “ as i J. A. BERKEY Attorney-at-Liaw, : SOMERSET, PA. Coffroth & Ruppel Building. ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Attorney-At-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, Attorney-at-Liaw, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. W. H. KooNTZ. J. G.0GLE KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-Law, SOMERSET, PENN’A Office opposite Court Houve. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attormney-at-T.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 be 14 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Fast Bound. No. 48—Accommodation 11:02 A. M No. 6—Fast Line.............. cee: 11150 Ao No. 46—Through train.............. 4:41 P.M No. 16—Accommodation ............ 5:16 P. M *No.12—Duquesne Limited...........9:85 Pp. M No. 10—Night EXpress.............. 12:57 A. M No.208—Johnstown Accommo........8:35 P. M West Bound. *No. 9—-Night Express............... No. 1I—-Duquense,................... 5:58 A.M No. 183—Accommodation............ 8:42A. M No. 47—Throughtrain.............. 10:46 A. M No. 5—Fast Line.................... 4:28 P. M No. 49—Accommodation ..... ...... 4:50 P. M No.207—-Johnstown Accommo....... 6:30 A. M Ask telephone central for time of trains. L&r=*Do not stop. . W.D.STILWELL, Agent. 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 alto munufucture the Tecumseh Rural Mail Box. Run Down. When coffee * goes back on” people, their endurance snaps like a dead twig. ® enriches health’s store—builds up splendid powers of existance. “Go back on coffee” before it fails yon. Mocon is the perfect substitute, 1 Rich—fragrant—delicious. *‘I have fried all the substitutes on > the market and I am satisfied that Mo- y/ Man's best drink.At the grocer. stow enmee (eatral City Cereal Coffee Cs., Peoria, IIL, USA. Weak Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred peopie who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges- tion. Itis a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indi- gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swellsthe stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kauble, of Nevada, O., says: | had stomach trouble and was in a bad state as | had heart trouble with it. 1 took Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and it cured me, Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottlesonly, $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50¢c, Prepared by E. O. DeWITT &CO., CHICAGO. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. Pennsylvania’s InterestsHave Much at Stake at Next Elecllon. AGGRESSIVE FIGHT TO BE MADE A United States Bonator and Thirty- two Representatives to the House Who Will Vete On Tariff Legislation Will Be Chosen. [Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Aug. 23.—Naturally {n- terest centres here in the selection of members of the general assembly, as the next legislature, which meets here in January next, will be called upon to elect a United States senator for the full term of six years to succeed Gov- ernor Pennypacker’s appointee, Phil- ander Knox. Among the nominees for the senate and the house who have been placed in the field already are many new candi- dates, and there is considerable spec- ulation regarding the outcome of the contests in several districts. The election of a stalwart Republican to the United States senate is of para- mount importance to the vast indus- trial and other interests of Pennsyl- vania, as is also the matter of the elec- tion of Republican candidates for the national house of representatives. The election of candidates for the legislature, who will have a vote on the United States senatorship, and the success of Republican nominees in the 32 congressional districts in this state will occupy the attention of the party leaders from now until the 8th of No- vember next, when the ballots will be cast and counted. Senator Penrose, as chairman of the Republican state committee, will give personal attention to this phase of the campaign, and he will have the hearty co-operation of every loyal member of the Republican organization through- out the state, The fight for the election of these candidates will be made upon clean-cut lines, and will be aggressive from the start. The voters of Pennsylvania will have impressed upon them the fact that the Democracy has ever been antagonistic to the Pennsylvania idea of the pro- tective tariff, and that it is vitally es- sential that the Republican majorities in both branches of congress shall be maintained, in order that the great manufacturing interests, the vast army of industrial workers and the millions upon millions of capital invested, shall be kept free from harmful legislation at Washington. In some respects, Republican loss of congress would be more disastrous to Pennsylvania’s interests than the loss of the presidency. It is pointed out that the Republi- | | poses for which it is being used. | cans have a majority of less than 30 in the present house of representatives and that a change of 15 votes would give the house to the Democrats. It is known that the Democrats are figuring upon gains in the congres- sional districts of Pennsylvania. Colonel Guffey and his associates in the management of the Democratic machine have been boasting to the Tammany leaders in New York that they will have a gain of half a dozen congressmen in this state, and they have persuaded the party managers to put up a liberal campaign fund to put their plans into operation. They are talking of carrying the Lu- gerne, Lackawanna and Schuylkill dis- trictzs in the anthracite coal regions, and are predicting as absolutely cer- tain to go Democratic the York-Adrms district, the Berks-Lehigh district, the Northampton - Monroe - Pike - Carbon district and the Northumberland-Co- lumbia-Montour district, and one or two others. The Democrats are always hopeful, particularly in national campaigns, but this time they seem to be unusually aggressive. This fact has made the Re- publican leaders determined to leave nothing undone to rouse the Republi- can committeemen and others through- out the commonwealth and have them put forward their best efforts to thwart the Democratic plans. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, who is in charge at the Republican state head- quarters in Philadelphia during the temporary absence of Chairman Pen- rose, wrote to a friend in this city a few days ago saying that it is Senator Penrose’s intention to work to offset every move of the Democracy and to labor to keep their representation down to the lowest point possible. The Democrats now have three mem- bers of the house from Pennsylvania— Kline, of Lehigh; Schull, of Monroe; and Dickerson, of Northumberland. Senator Penrose believes that he will be able to hold them down to three members, and he may succeed in cut- ting them down to two. This will require a vast amount of work and the expenditure of much en- ergy in lining up the party workers to get the Republican voters out on elec- tion day. The greatest danger to the Republican cause will be in the apathy of the vot- ers. It is difficult to make Republicans fn Pennsygvania believe that there is any Democratic party in this state, but time and again the minority party has succeeded in electing members of con- gress through Republican indifference or over-confidence. It is not intended that this shall be permitted in the present canvass. An effective organization will be formed in every debatable congres- gressional district, and a corps of trained orators will be available to ad- dress mass meetings to be arranged for by the chairmen of the several county committees. STATE FIGHT OPENED Republicans Preparing For Aggres- sive Movement All Along Line. THE LISY OF ORATORS MADE UP Chairman Pénrese and Secretary Am drews Have the Plan of Campaign Well Defined and Predict a Big Victory. ; [Special Correspondence.} Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—The Républl- ean campaign in Pennsylvania hak been formally opened, and it is prédicted that the Keystone state will, when the votes shall be counted in November, continue to lead the column of Repub- lican states of the union by the size of her Republican majority. Work at headquarters of the Repub- lican state committee in this city has been under way for a week, and very satisfactory progress has been made. In the absence of Senator Boies Pen- rose, the chairman, Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, secretary of the state com- mittee, has been in charge, and he ex- pects to have all the preliminaries of the canvass disposed of before the chairman shall rcturn. There has bcen a vast amount of correspondence al- ready with the chairmen of the county committees and other active Republi- cans throughout the state, and reports received from various quarters indicate that the Republicans of this state are taking a very lively interest in the coming election, and that they will continue to do so until the polls are closed on ‘election day. Hundreds of well-known Republicans from the interior of the state and from the several wards of this city have called at the state headquarters and volunteered their services for campaign work. Many young -men who have rot heretofore taken a hand im politics have asked to be enrolled for organi- gation purposes, and a long list of cra- tors has been made up for Chairman Penrose to call upon when occasion shall require that they be dispatched to different parts of the state to address mass meetings. There are a thousand and one things to be put into shape before the active outdoor campaigning shall be inaugu- rated, and it is this work that is en- gaging the attention of Secretary An- drews, who, with a score of stenogia- phers, is busy until late every evening at the headquarters on Locust “street, above Broad. This building is admittedly the pest equipped and most desirable headquar- ters of any political organiza’ion in the country. The property has been leased by the Republican organization of Pennsylvania for a number of years, and it is admirably suited for the pur- Since the last campaign the building has been thoroughly renovated and made more attractive in many ways. Chairman Penrose and Secretary An- drews have adjoining offices on the second floor, each with an outlook on Locust street. Chairman Penrose and Secretary An- drews had several conferences before the senator departed on his vacation, and the plans for the campaign were fully mapped out. Senator Penrose has just written home that he expects to be back in this city by September 1. He is having an enjoyable timé riding on horseback in the wilds of Wyoming and Idaho, and will without doubt re- turn in splendid health to take up the work of the chairmanship of the state committee and press the campaign vig- orously during the last eight weeks of the contest. A meeting of the Republican state committee will be held on or about September 12, at which nominations will be made to fill vacancies on the presidential electoral ticket. Some of those who were nominated for these honors by the Republican state con- vention have been found to be ineli- gible for the position by reason of the fact that they are connected with na- tional banks. They must either resign their positions in these financial in- stitutions or get off the ticket. Some will retire from the ticket, while others have expressed a determination to temporarily withdraw from their con- nection with national ‘banks so that they may have an opportunity to vote in the electoral college for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The meeting of the state committee will afford Chairman Penrose an oppor- tunity to personally confer with the active men from the different counties and to have them report as to the con- dition of the party organization in their respective districts. There have been many calls for lit- erature bearing upon the present cam- paign, and as soon as the national committee shall be in a position to meet this demand a supply will be got- ten for distribution directly from the state headquarters in this city. The speech of Chairman Cannon, 6f the Republican national convention, and copies of the national platform are among the documents for which the greatest number of requests have heen received. It is not intended that the speech- making part of the campaign shall be inaugurated before the middle of Sep- tember. At present there are so many persons away on their vacation trips that it would not be wise to hold polit- ical meetings at this time. There will be ample opportunity during the months of September and October to hold all the meetings that shall be neec- essary to rally Republicans of the old Keystone state about their party stand- ard for the victory which is assured in November next. STRIKES AND THE DEMOCRACY. Strikes sre alwaxys expensive dis- turbances. and for that reason they are deplorable, but those Democratic editors who are engaged in computing the cost of the Stock Yards’ Strike in Chicago and the Cotton Mills’ Strike in Fall River, and setting the amount over against Republican prosperity. are inviting comparisons that all the strikes for higher wages in the last generation could not equal. Mr. Sam- uel Gompers, President of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. estimated that 3,000,000 men were out of employ- ment during the low-tariff period from 1893 to 1897. In addition to this great lock-out of labor by the Democratic party, the wages of those who were allowed to work were continually forced down, and their time reduced, so that a great proportion of them were permitted to work only half time and receive half wages. What does this enforced idleness represent in dollars ? At $2 per day it meant a loss of §1,- 800.000,000 a year in wages, or $9,000, 000,000 in five years. That is more than all the gold nnd «silver in the world. It meant a loss of $3,000, each, to 3,000,000 families, and $3.000 will buy a home, or a large amount of food, clothing and the comforts of life. The earnings lost during the low-tariff period cannot be fully estimated, for $2 a day represents only the earnings of unskilled labor, while it was the high-priced skilled labor that suffered most during that period. But beycend this computation in the currency of the country is the loss of the comforts of life, the education of children, the actual suffering of the people which can never be set down in the ledger of profit and loss. The story of the last seven years, even with the strikes of to-day, is a very differentione. There is employ- ment for all to-day. Employers and employes may disagree over the divis- ion of profits, and there may be losses resultant from these disagreements which run up into the millions, but there has been no appeal to the gen- eral public to allay the suffering of the workingmen. They are meeting their losses in wages from their well- filled labor union treasuries, and say they have funds to continue the fight. And against this the people with good memories will place the soup houses of ten years ago, ihe Coxey Ariny marchiug across the country, as a fearful example of the depression to labor brought by the low tari of the DemocraticgCongress. A protective tariff produce strikes, but a Democratic tariff has always produced lock-outs, and always will. The one produces and wages, the other produces stagnation of industries at home, and brings Lo our shores the products of cheap labor in other countries. Free trade ex- changes skilled mechanics for cheap products.gzProtection recures the arts and protects the urtizans. DEWITT 1S THE NAME. When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DEWITT on every box. The pure. unadulterated Witch Hazel is ured in making De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, hag enas- ed numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The géntine bears the name E. C. DeWitt & Co, Chicago. Sold by E. H. Miller. 9-1 Whipping Post Needed. Modern humanity revolts at the whipping post, but if people would think the whole matter over they might change their minds. For in- stance, a married man does some mean act, such ae beat his wife, and is put in prison for punishment, when if he were given a quick whipping and made to go to work and support the wife and children, she and her children would not need; to be punished for his sin. As the law is, it takes the man away from supporting his wife and family, and they are punished more than he is in many instances. The whipping post for criminals would be more speedy and more effective. As for the degra- dation, it is certainly as degrading to be locked up in prison cells as to be whipped by a proper official, and the whipping need not be public. Besides, wky should the world be so sympathetic for criminals as to spare the rod ? Solomon’s saying, “Spare the rod and spoil the child,” has never been repealed. Of course, wisdom and discretion should be exercised in this as well as in other punishments. There is a colored boy in Cumber- land who prefers to be in jail to get rid of work jas hegsays. He also says he gets more to eat in jail than out- side, andgas goon as he serves out one term he commits another deed to get back. He would not court the whip- ping post.—Cumberland Courier. a a may work SUICIDE PREVENTED. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide has been discover- ed will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably pre- cede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It’s also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney reg- ulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guar- anteed by E. H, Miller, Druggist. 9-1 . BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. The ‘‘Nation’s Highway” and “SHORTEST ROUTE” ——TO0 THE WORLD'S FAIR, - - ST. LOUIS. THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY VESTIBULED THROUGHOUT WITH PurLLMaN SLEEPING CARS, OBRERVATION CARS AND DINING CARS, VIA CINCINNATI SEASON, SIXTY-DAY and FIFTEEN- DAY EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE —AT— — VERY LOW RATES— —CHEAP COACH EXCURSIONS— FROM ALL STATIONS ANNOUNCED FROM TIME TO TIME. Ask ticket agents for descriptive World’s Fair folder, boarding-house and hotel booklet, guide maps and full information. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD —TO0 THE— WORLDS FAIR. VERY LOW RATES. Various forms of excursion tickets to St. Louis via Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road now on sale from Salisbury Junetion, as follows: SEASON TICKETS, good to return un- til December 15, 1904, to be sold daily at rate of $28.30 round trip. SIXTY DAY Excursion Tickets, final limit not later than December 15, 1904, to be sold daily at rate of $23.55 round trip. FIFTEEN DAY Excursion Tickets, to be sold daily at rate of $19.56 round trip. VARIABLE ROUTE EXCURSION TICKETS, either season or sixty day, will be sold going via one direct route and returning via another di- rect route, full information concern- ing which can be obtained from Ticket Agent. STOP-OVERS not exceeding ten days at each point will be allowed at Washington, Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Mitchell, Ind. (for French Lick and West Baden Springs), Cincinnati and Chicago within return limit, upon notice to conductor and deposit of ticket with Depot Ticket Agent immediately up- on arrival. a STOP-OVERS not exceeding ten days will be allowed at St. Louis on all one-way (except Colonists’ Tickets to the Pacific Coast) and round-trip tickets:reading to points beyond St. Louis, upon deposit of ticket with Validating Agent and payment of fee of $1.00. Three Solid Vestibuled trains are. run daily from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington via Park- ersburg and Cincinnati to St. Louis Three Solid Vestibuled trains are run daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling and Columbus via Cincinnati to St. Louis. Magnificent. coaches, sleeping cars, ob- servation cars and unexcelled dining car service. For illustrated folder, time table and full information, call at Ticket Office, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. A SWEET BREATH is a, never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary 8. Crick, of White Plains, Ky., writes: “I have been a dyspeptic for years; tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like.” Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by E. I. Miller. 9-1 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 THE SoMER- sET 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 ———— D@ CLOCK REPAIRING. Gun smithing and many other kinds of re- pair work done neatly, promptly and substantially. All work left at the Theoph. Wagner residence will be promptly attended to, at reasonable prices, by the undersigned. BEN. WAGNER, tf Salisbury, Pa. REGISTER’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons con- cerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise that the following accounts have passed Register and will be presented for confir- mation nnd nllowance at an Orphans’ Court to be held ant Somerset, Pa, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1904. First and Final account Perry Barndt, administrator, &c., of klizabeth M. Barndt, deceased, First and Partial account D. F. Wonder and Francis 8. Bender, executors of Benj. F. Bender, deceased. Account L. G.and R.G. Gardner,executors of Jonth. J. Gardner, deceased. First and final account Fearsonand D. W. Maust, executors of Henry Keim, deceased. Account Ross McClintock, administrator of James Y. McClintock, deceased. Necond and final account Dr. I. C. Barlott, administrator of Chas. Peterman, deceased. First and final ‘account Ro#s R. Scott, administrator of Barbara M. Shaffer. de- cenged. second and final account Lucey F. Spory, administratrix of ¢. t. a. John Spory, de- ceased. First account Irvin J. Walker and W. H. Fritz, executors of Zachariah Walker, de- ceased. Account Fred Shaulig, executor of George J. Flick, deceased. First and final account Harry G. Witt, administrator of James L. Whipkey, de- ceased. : First and final account .J. H. Bowman, ad- ministrator of Julian Hite, deceased. First and final account M. F. and A. B. Lowry, administrators of Geo. Lowry, de- ceased, First and final account V. M. Black, ad- ministrator of John Stanton, deceased. First and final account Ed. H. Miller, ndministgator and trustee of Jonth. A. Mil- ler, deceaSed. First and final account F.G. Parker, ex- ecutor of Geo. R. Parker, deceased. Final account M. R. Hay and A. M. Lich- ty, executors ot Peter 8S. Hay, deceased, who was executor of Matthew Patton, deceased. First and final account Joseph Levy, ad- ministrator of Philip Phillippi, deceased. First and final account Annie Crist and J. A. Luther, administrators of John E. Crist, deceased. First and final account L. C. Colborn, ad- ministrator of Thomas Boyd, deceased. First and final account Isaac Lohr and Frank L. Dawson, administrators of Harry D. Lohr, deceased. First and final account of Samuel G, Walker, executor of Frederick Hartge, de- ceased. Account of M. M. Shaulis, Attorney in Fact of Regina Shaulis, deceased. Final account of M. M. Shaulis, adminis- trator and trustee of Mathias Shaulis, de- ceased. First account of Wm. M. Rhoads, executor of Peter J. Shaulis, deceased. CHAS.C. SHAFER, Register, Registers’ Office, August 8, 1904. : (COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the HON. FRANCIS J. KOOSER, President Judge of the Court of Common Please, of the County of Somerset, being the Sixteenth Judicial district, and Justice of the Court of Oyerand Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said district, and HoN. A. F. DICKEY, Associate Judge of the Court 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, SEP. 12, 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 other 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 Sheriff $500 REWARD! The above amount will be paid to any person who will fur- nish information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to our large tenement build- ing at Merchants Mine No. 3, on the night of July 12th, 1904, in Elk Lick township, Somerset county, Pa. MERCHANTS COAL CO., tf Elk Lick, Pa. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. CHEAP EXCURSIONS ——T0 THE—— ; ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR EVERY WEDNESDAY IN AUGUST, SEP- TEMBER AND OCTOBER. oNLy $15.00 ROUND TROP FROM SALIS- BURY JUNCTION. Tickets will be good going in coaches only on Specified Trains. Returning, tickets will be good in coaches only on all regular trains, leav- ing 8t. Louis not later than ten days, including date of sale. Call on Ticket Agent for time of train and full information. 10-27 ONLY 85¢. TO CUMBERLAND AND RETURN VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, SuNDAY, AvugusT 28TH. Special train leaves Salisbury Junc- tion at 9:45 A. M. BeauTirur SceNErY Ex Rourte. Most Delightful season in the moun- tains. 8-26 ONLY $1.60 TO —McKEESPORT AND PITTSBURG— AND RETURN VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28. A splendid opportunity to visit— SCHENLEY, HIGHLAND, CAL- HOUN, KENNYWOOD and OAK- WOOD PARKS, CARNEGIE LI- BRARY, PHIPPS’ CONSERVA- TORY, ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS and many other points of interest. Special train leaves Salisbury Junction at 8:35, A. M. 8-26 FALL TERM of the Mountain State { Business College, Cumberland, Md., | begins Sept. 5, 6 and 7. 9-1 fn amm—— 1 + SHERRI mg ot ea a § Pia The as mean the BUSH & CHICKE! STRICK 4 VICTOR,’ HOBERT KIMBALI SHUBER! OXFORD. We ha Tuner and will receiv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers