FP J. A. RERKEY Attorney-at-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. Coffroth & Ruppel Building. ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Attorney-At-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Attorney-at-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. W. H. KooNTZ. J. G. OGLE KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-Liaw, SOMERSET, PENNA Office opposite Court House. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attormnev-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 cornet 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: Kast Bound. No. 48—Accommodation............ 11:02 A.M No. 6—Fast Line.................... 11:30 A. M No. 46—Through train.............. 4:41 PrP. M No. 16—Accommodation............ 5:16 P. M *No.12—Duquesne Limited...........8:35 P. X No. 10—Night Express.............. 12:57 A. M No.208—Johnstown Accommo........ 8:35PM West Bound. *No. 9—Night Express............... No. 1—Duquense..........ceeevuneen 5:08 A.M No. 18—Accommodation............ 8:42 A. M No. 47—Throughtrain.............. 10:46 A. M No, 5—Fast Line.................... 4:28 v. X No. 4—Accommeodation ............ 4:50 Pr. M No.207—Johnstown Accommo....... 6:30 A.M Azk telephone central for time of trains. E@=*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 also manufacture 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 yow. Mocon is the perfect substitute. 1% Rich—fragrant—delicious. ““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 very pleasant and satisfying food drink.” Name on request. 9 Man's best drink.At thegrocer. wise cumeee Central Oty Cereal Coffee Ca., Peoria, IIL, USA Weak Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges- tion. It is 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 ds | had heart trouble with it. 1 took Kode! 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. Bottles only, $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50c, Prepared by E. O. DeWITT &00., CHICAGO. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. Republican Clubmen Will Open Na- tional Campaign In This State. WILL FORM FIRST VOTERS’ CLUBS @Qreat Preparations Are Being Made For the Convention of the State League, Which ls to Be Held at Reading. [Special Correspondence.] Reading, August 5%. The opening gun of the Republican campaign in this state is $6 be fired in Reading aj the convention of the State League of epublican Clubs, which vill be held on September 20 and 21. While the Union League and the Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia both sought to have the credit of open- ing the state campaign, Chairman Pen- rose, of the Republican state commit- tee, decided that the active young Re- publicans of Pennsylvania, who consti- tute the membership of the various clubs which compose the Republican League, should be allowed the oppor- tunity of holding the initial meeting under the auspices of the state organi- zation in favor of Roosevelt and Fair- banks. Roosevelt, he argued, is an especial favorite of the Young Republicans of the country and the clubmen of the Keystone state who have taken a lively interest in his candidacy should be &l- lowed to lead the fighting for the n&- tional ticket im the present contest. The officers and members of the State League fully appreciate the honor which has been conferred upon their organization, and they propose to make their convention next month one of the most notable in the history of the league. John R. Wiggins, presi- dent of the State League, and John Kelly, the secretary, both of Phila delphia, and the other officers of the league are co-operating with the com- mittee of Berks county Republicans who are mapping out the program for the convention, the mass meeting and the various features for the entertain- ment of the delegates and alternates and other visitors who will be in Read- {ng during the convention week Prominent Republicans from almost every county in the state have signi- fied their intention of being present, and it is expected that there will be some splendid oratory both in the con- vention and at the mass meeting, in support of the national ticket and in arraignment of the Democracy. Patriotism and aggressive Republi- canism will be the order of the day and the campaign in this common- wealth for the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks will certainly be open- ed under the most favorable auspices. The State League of Republican Clubs will plan to hold meetings in 2very county in the state before election day. Where no Republican club now exists a determined effort will be made to or- ganize one before the campaign shali be well under way. Where there is a lacking of interest in clubs now on the rolls of the League, organizers will be sent to see that en- thusiasm is once more stirred up among the members, and that they are gotten into line without delay. One of the features of the convention will be the efforts that will be made to enlist the first voters of the state to support the national Republican candi- dates and the entire party ticket at the coming election. WANT FIRST VOTERS PREPARED. First Voters’ clubs will be formed wherever ten or more young men about to cast their votes for the first time can be got together. They will be instructed in the method of marking their ballots and urged to attend Republican meet- ings during the progress of the cam- paign. They will be pressed into ser- vice to ald the Republican county com- mitteemen in their respective districts, and will be invited to help in the work of getting doubtful or apathetic voters to the polls. The fact will be impressed upon such young men that many of the most famous statesmen and party men in the history of American politics be- gan their political careers as members of small political clubs or as county committeemen, or simply as helpers at the polls on election day. Efforts will be made to educate the first voters to a knowledge of the fact that a citizen of this Union can per- form no more valuable service to his country than to encourage his neigh- .ors and fellow-townsmen to exercise the right of franchise at every election, and to have them study the great ques- tions which confront the statesmen and the lawmakers of the country and which divide the great political parties. Officers of the State League state that in the present campaign Republi- cans are eager for a full discussion of every issue that has been raised or is likely to be raised in the pending can- vass, and they wish the clubmen throughout the Keystone state to be prepared to meet their opponents when- ever occasion shall present. Arrangements will be made at the coming convention to have documents delivered promptly at the headgquar- ters of the several clubs during the campaign, so that the members shall have a chance to book themselves on all issues. A list of clubmen who will be avail- able for work on the stump will be prepared, and their services will be placed at the disposal of the chairman of the state committee. During Chair- man Penrose’'s absence in the west, President John R. Wiggins had fre- quent conferences with Secretary An- drews at the state headquarters and kept him posted regarding the work fn hand. PRNROSE IN THESADDLE DISCUSSES THE SITUATION Pennsylvania Republicang Urged to Roll Up a Record-Breaking Majority and to Rally to Congressional Can- didates. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, August 30. Senator Penrose having returned home from his vacation trip in the far west, matters have taken on & very | metive aspect in the campaign in this state. As chairman of the Republican state committee, the senior senator has serious responsibilities on his shoulders and will have his hands full until after election day. In carrying out his purpose to make this a record-breaking year as far as the size of the Republican majority is concerned, Chairman Penrose will leave nothing undone to rouse the party workers to their best efforts in every county in the commonwealth. He was delighted with the amount of work already accomplished by Secretary An- drews, who remained in charge of the headquarters during the chairman’s absence, and was pleased to learn how enthusiastic and earnest the commit- teemen throughout the state have been in taking hold of the work of the can- Vass. Senator Penrose, who reached home on Sunday, after looking after a num- ber of matters requiring his immediate attention, left at once for New York to keep an appointment with Chair- man Cortelyou, of the Republican na- tional committee. During Senator Penroge’s absence Chairman Cortelyou wrote to him re- questing & conference in relation to a number of matters bearing upon the pational campaign which he desired to take up with him. Chairman: Cortel- you hes been very complimentary in his references to Senator Penrose.and in expressing the high regard in Which he holds his opinion on political mat- ters end of his appreciation of his strength as a party leader. . Just after the nomination of Reose- velt and before he had left the con- vention city, Cortelyou ealled on Sen- ator Penrose and informed him that he desired his active services in the national campaign. He recognized the fact that the Pennsylvania senator had a valuable training in the schoolof prac- tical politics in his connection With the management of the party organi- zation in this state. It is quite likely that Senator Pen- rose will be called to New York fre- quently during the national campaign, but he will not neglect the canvass in his home state. He has received a number of invitations to address meet- ings in New York, Indiana, Delaware, New Jersey and other states, and as far as possible will comply with these requests, all of which come from as- sociateg in the United States senate, members of the President's cabinet or from Chairman Cortelyou himself. “We are anxious to carry every doubtful congressional district in Pennsylvania,” said Chairman Pen- rose, in discussing his plans for the campaign in this state. “We now have 29 of the 82 congressmen from Penn- sylvania. I would like to make our next delegation solidly Republican, but the best we can hope for, I guess; will be 30 of the $2. Pennsylvania: is w- tally interested in the present cam- paign, not merely in retaining a Re- publican president in the White House, but in seeing to it that both branches of congress shall continue with Repub- lican majorities. The vast manufactur- ing and other industrial interests of this state have thriven under the Penn- sylvania idea of a Republican protec- tive tariff. “There are many hundreds of thou- sands of our citizens now finding profit- able employment and. there are mil- lions of capital invested which would be placed in jeopardy should the Dem- ocrats get control of congress and be in a position to carry out their free trade policies. It is all very well to say that the United States senate is reliably Republican, and that the house of representatives of itself can- not pass a tariff act, but it should be remembered that political changes come quickly in this country, and that we should always be on the alert for any contingency that might arise. “In Pennsylvania this fall we shall be called upon to elect members of the legislature who will in January next elect a member of the United States senate to serve for the full term of six years. The man thus chosen will be elected for a term which will carry him over the next presidential elec- tion. He will have two years to serve under the administration of the presi- dent who will be elected four years hence, and his vote may be the decid-- ing factor in much important legisla- tion directly affecting the interests of Pennsylvania. This fact must not be forgotten in the balloting for members of the state senate and the state house of representatives when our citiZens go to the polls in November next. “It should also be remembered that changes in but a few districts will give the Democrats a majority in the next house of representatives at Washing- ton. Pennsylvania should therefore hold her own and if possible gain a member or two in the next house. “Under no circumstances should any Republican be persuaded to vote for any other than the regular Republican nominee for congress. Let Pennsyl- vania continue to have the largest Re- publican representation in the national house of representatives, and she will be in a position to protect her interests and to serve her constituents in all emergencies.” ———— ro — msm —r. FROM THE RECORDS. MARRIAGE LICENRER, Owen Zeigler, Pittsburg. Hattie V. Kimmell, Quemshoning Fdward A. Kuhlman, Milford. Laura J. Weimer, Milford. John B. Winters, Mabel M. Walter, Ernest M. Koontz, Miriam Grace Winters, Somerset Twp. Stonyereek. Romerset Bor. Romerset Bor. Wm. H. Sterner, Meyersdale, Grace E. Meyers, Meyeredale. Antoni Mvoerks, Paint Bor. Anna Kool, Print Bor. Edward H. Miller, __ Berlin. Cora B. McLuckie, Berlin. Herbert CO. Engle, Elk Lick. Sydney Davis, Elk Lick. Albert P. Meyers, Windber. Sarah J. Kern, Windber. Wm, H. Custer, Catherine Rhoads, John P. Trimpey, Elizabeth M. Hay. Somerset Twp. Romerset Twp Lincoln. Lincoln. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. RQusan Roberts’ heirs to Isaiah Good, in Somerset Bor., $300. Penrose Wolf to Elizabeth Yowler, in Milford, $200. Jacob Spangler’s heirs to Lafayette Kimmell, in Quemahoning, $2,000. Somerset Hotel Co. to F. B. Granger, in Somerset Twp., $500. Judson Hartzell to H. R. Watson, in Confluence, $1,500. Chas. N. Flannigan to H. R, Watson, in Confluence, $2,500. Mary E. Lake to N. E. Knepper, in Jenner, $3,000. Samuel Bowser to Ross Holler, in Elk Lick, $800. W. 8. Mountain to E. E. Bittner, in Confluence, $238. Joseph Garlitz to J.C. Lichliter, in Elk Lick, $450. Wm. G. Hocking to Francie Walter, in Brotherevalley, $2,000. Emma Ginsburg to D. R. Bchnable, in Jenner, $125. Eliag Miller to John N. Davis, in Elk Lick. Diniel Everling t6 G. C. & B. K. Cosl | Co., in Southampton, $621. 8. W. Speicher to Chas. W. Ream, in Conemaugh, $500. Marian Spinos® to Antoni Ricca, in Windber, $450. Fla “THREE JURORS OURED Of Cholera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. G. W. Fowler, of Hightower, Ala., relates an experience he had while serving on a petit jury in a mur- der case at Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama. He says: “While there I ate some fresh meat and some souse meat, and it gave me cholera morbus in a very severe form. 1 was never more sick in my life, and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, but the drug- gist cent me a bettle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying that he had what I sent for. but that this medicine was go much better he would rather send it to me in the fix I wae in. 1 took one dose of it and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner, and one small bottle cured the three of us.”§iFor gale by E. H. Miller. A LULLABYSKIOVITCH. Hush little czareviteh, go to sleepskif Slumberski long and sound snd d¢epski; For mercy sake, don’t set up afweepski, For papa has troubles enough of hisown. The Japanese soldiers are fighting like madski And it makes papa®feel both blueski and sadskl. Hush little’babyski, don’t bother dadski, And youlwill soon land on the Russian throne. Hush, little czarevitch, close your eyeski; No use in fretting, it’s no good to cryski, Wailing like yours makes your papa sigh- ski, And paps is having a very bum time. Sleep little babyski,and grow very fatski; Some day I'll give you a very fine hatski; Hope whenivou're czar you’ll know where vou’re atski; If 1 did I'd think my condition sublime. —Ex. A POWERGFOREGOOD. The pills that are potentgin their ac- tion and pleasant in effect are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. W. 8S. Philpot, of Albany,Ga., says: “During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was, it did me more'fgood than calomel, blue mass ortany other pill I ever took. and at the same time the effect was pleas- ant. Little’Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill.” Sold by E. H. Miller. Straw Vote in Chieago. The Chicago Tribune has taken a straw vote in Chicago to indicate the preferences of the voters and finds a cheerful outlook for the Republicans. It employed professional canvassers, who did not tell any one who their em- ployer was!and who took every precau- tion to secure a fair vote. In this way it ascertained the presidential prefer- ences of 3,605 Chicago voters living in various parts of the city and represent- ing all classes of voters. Of the total, 1,038 were regular Republicans and 1,586 Democrats. But 2,131 stated their purpose to vote for Roosevelt, and 1,325 for Parker; 121 for Debs, Socialist, and 18 for jSwallow, Prohibition. The fig- ures show a Republican gain in Demo- cratic votes} of 195, and a Democratic loss in regular party votes of 251. That is probably a fair indication of the feel- ing in:the west, where the Republicans carried every state east of the Missouri river in 1900.—Philadelphia Press. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. The “Nstion’s Highway” and “SHORTEST ROUTE" —T0 THE—— WORLD'S FAIR, - - ST.LOUIS. THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY VESTIBULED THROUGHOUT WITH PuLLMAN SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION CARS AND DINING CARs, VIA CINCINNATI. SEASON, SIXTY-DAY and FIFTEEN- DAY EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE a Aft —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 —TO THE— WORLD'S FAIR. VERY LOW RATES. Various forms of excursion tickets to 8t. Louis via Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road now on sale from Salisbury Junetion, as follows: SEASON TICKETS, good to return un- til December 15, 1804, 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 $23.56 round trip. FIFTEEN DAY Excursion Tickets, to be sold daily at rate of $19.55 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. 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. What Did the Wogglebug Say? Who is the Wogglebug ? The Wog- glebug is IT, with a big I and a big T. He is also T. E,, which being translated into United States means Thoroughly Educated. He has all the learning of the ages packed away in the smallest noddle you ever saw. He looks like hie picture—jukt as wise; and he gain- ed his wisdom by living in a school houge—crawled through the books and absorbed all they had in them. The Wogglebug comes from Oz—a mysterious land beyond the planets. He is to visit the United States. He is accompanied by several companions. One is the Scarecrow, found in a field in the land of Oz. Though filled with life, he is stuffed with straw and has no brains. Another companion is the Tin Woodman, made of things from a tin- smith’s shop. He has no heart. Then there is Jack Pumpkinhead, made by a boy named Tip. He was made to scare a witch. The witch sprinkled the pow- der of life on him and made him walk and talk. Tip stole the powder of life, sprinkled it on a Sawhorse, and the Sawhorse cantered away with Jack on his back. Then all of the Ozites came across the Gump. The Gump is two high-backed sofas lashed together with a stuffed deer’s head and palm leaf fans for wings. The Gump is the ve- hicle in which the Wogglebug, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, Jack Pumpkinhead and the Sawhorse have come to the United States. The visitors from Oz will go to all parts of the United States and see all there is to be seen. The Wogglebug, wisest of insects, is the guide of the party, and the questions that puzzle the visitors he is always prepared to answer. All the doings of the visitors will be chronicled in the Sunday North American. The Wogglebug’s answers are not told, but are left for the reader’s in- genuity. Those who solve them will be entitled to $600 in cash each month. The Nofth American of Sunday, Sep- tember 4, will contain the first pictured story of the doings of the people from Oz. REGISTER’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all perséns con- cerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the following accounts have passed Register and will be presented for confir- mation and allowance at an Orphans’ Court to be held at Somerset, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY SEPTEMBER, 1904. First and Final account Perry Barndt, administrator, &e., 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. 1. C. Barlott, ndministrator of Chas. Peterman, deceased. First and final account Ross R. Scott, administrator of Barbara M. Shaffer, de- ceased. Necond and final account Lucy 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 Shaulis, executor of George J. Flick, deceased. First and tinal account Harry G. Witt, administrator of James L. Whipkey, de- ceased. First and final account J. H. Bowman, ad- ministrator of Julia Hite, deceased. First and final account M. F. and A. B. OF 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, administrator 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 of Peter 8. 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- First and final account Isa 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. Shaulig, 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, 1004. (COURT PROCLAMATION. Ne LNwAE, the 1h Fraks 3 SOUSER) I; le 1dge oO! 16, Court of Common Presie: of fle Souty of Someries, boing the Sixteenth Judicial district, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and 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 merset, 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 St. 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, AUGUST 28TH. Special train leaves Salisbury June- tion at 9:45 A. M. BeavuTirFuL SCENERY EN ROUTE. Most Delightful season in the moun- tains. 8-26 ONLY $1.50 TO —MCcKEESPORT 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. 8-1 ) J trees am—————— Sr ——— TI Pia The as mean the BUSH & CHICKE] STRICK « VICTOR, HOBERT KIMBAL SHUBER OXFORD We h Tuner an will recei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers