maga- read it more r, con- les by effens, White, home ar 1905 of 1904 URE’S, tle Loom, ving, alse u can be ruarantee ble. r, Pa TY “Oo wy i vigor and tion to a injurious ngton, Vt. § ENCE TS . Marks Communica- on Patents tents. receive can. Largest cir- Terms, a 1ewsdealers. ew York ton. D. C. EEP. e obtained e: Leases, nt Bonds, Notes, Re- e to Ten- Summons, of Claims 5, Subpoe- tf Cure ler right, - a & i ¥ i 8 | NY 1 3 y | 3 i y «x + i I *. Co The Somerset VOL. XI. NO. 16. We have just received a very fine assortment of men’s and boys’ hats and caps for spring and summer wear. The latest shapes in Derbys at $1.- RR RB ER RR ° | | SAS and men’s caps A . J. L. BArcHUS, President. ALBERT RET DIRECTORS :—J. L. Barchus, A.M. Lichty, F. A. Maust, A a AR SAS, a OF SALISBURY. Capital paid in, $50,000. Surplus & undiyided profits, $8,000. d PIR GENT. INTERES 5 AL BAN On Time Deposits. H. H. Mavusr, Vice President. rz, Cashier. H. H. Maust, Norman D. Hay, . E. Livengood, L. L. Beachy. eR aan errr ass —IL00K -:- HEREI= Pianos rrom $125.00 up. * Sewing Machines Important Announcement! .To the people of Salisbury and vicinity I wish to announce that I have purchased the undertaking business of Rutter & Will, in Mey- ersdale, and have moved to that town. However, I have not sold out in that line in Salisbury, and I have a representive to look after my inter- ests in Salisbury, where shall keep constantly on hand a fine stock of Undertaking Goods, Coffins, Caskets, Efe. L. C. Boyer is my Salisbury sales- man, and can sell you anything you may need in my line. I will eon. tinue to do embalming and funeral directing, both in Salisbury and Meyersdale. Thanking the public for a gener- ous patronage in the past, and so- liciting a liberal future patronage, I remain your servant,. H. MCCULLOH, Meyersaal, Pn. E. E. CODER, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, SALISBURY. PA Repairing neatly, promptly and substan- tinlly done. Prices very reasonable. This 20th Century bank- ing method brings this strong, old bank to every post office in the world. Write for Banking by Mall booklet Founded, 1862 Assets, $14,000.000.00 1 4 per cent. interest paid li PITTSBURGH J BANK FOR SAVINGS iE of Pittsburgh, Pa. SHIRT WAIST STARC Organs from $15.00 up. from $10.00 up. : The asking for a catalogue, getting prices and looking over our stock may mean the saving of a good many G: lars. PIANOS. WM. KNABE & CO. BUSH & GERTS, SCHOMACHER, VICTOR, HOBERT M. CABLE, KIMBALL, SHUBERT, OXTORD. : Agents for the following makes: ORGANS. FARRAND, ESTEY. KIMBALL. SEWING MACHINES. DAVIS, WHITE, STANDARD, NEW HOME, DAYTONIO, GOLDEN STAR, We have engaged the services of CO. E. LIVENGOOD, Piano and Organ Tuner and Repairer, and orders for work in that line left at the music store will receive prompt attention. Somerset County Agents for Estey Pipe Organs. REICH & PLOCH, CENTRE STREET, MEYERSDALE, PENNA. partments. Call and see if we can’t save \ breatly Please are all people who call to inspect our immense st We have just added to our store A Nice Line of Dry Goods. ces are very low and our goods the very best. Elk Lick Variety Store. RS ER RRR ock of new goods in all de- you some money. Our pri- a aa astas #8 & 5 A present duty: Subscribe for THE Send 9 Be for ww Catalogue of Premiums. Stronger and whiter than any other starch. It is made by a new process, whereby, more of the strength of the corn is retained than by the old process. In the top of each pea package there is a piece of White Polishing Wax and four balls of best French Laundry Blue. Price Ten Cents. in using Shirt Waist Starch the linen will never blister; the iron will never stick ; re- sults in a snowy, white satin finish. It is the best and cheapest starch on the market. We ask you to give it a trial. For sale by all grocers. Prepared only by SHIRT WAIST STARCH COMPANY, Norwalk, Conn. TWENTY SECOND» INTEHUNATION- Al, CONVENTION. CH UIISTIAN ENDEAVOR, BALTIMOKE, MD.. JULY 5-10. via BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. From: all poinis Bast of the Ohio River, West of Martinsburg. W, Va. and Roath of Summit Point, W. Va, tickets will be sold at One Fare plus $1.00 for the round trip. Tickets good going July 8, 4 and 5, valid for return not earlier than July 5, nor later than July 15, 1905. Extension of return limit to August 31 may be obtained on deposit of ticket and payment of $1.00 to Joint Agent at Baltimore, Md. ; Stop-overs will be allowed at Oak- land, Mt. "Lake Park, Deer Park and Washington, in either direction. For detailed information apply to nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent or C W. Bassett, G. P. A,B. & 0. R. R,, Balti- more, Md. 6-29 E&F The Pitisburg Daily Times and Tur STAR, both one year for only $3.75 cash in advance. Send all orders to For Sheriff. WiLLiam BEGHLEY, of Somerset Borough. For Prothonotary, CHas. C. SHAFER, of Somerset Borough. For Recorder of Deeds, Jonx R. Boose, of Somerset Borough. For Clerk of Courts, Mivrron H. FIgE, of Meyersdale Borough. For Clerk of Orphans’ Court and Regis- ter of Wills, CHas. F. Cook, of Berlin Borough. For Commissioners, JosiaH SPECHT, of Quemahoning Township. ROBERT AUGUSTINE, of Somerfield Borough. For Treasurer, PETER HOFFMAN, of Paint Township. For Auditor, W. H. H. BAKER, of Rockwood Borough. y J. 8. MILLER, of Somerset Township. For Poor Director, WiLLIAM BRANT, of Brothersvalley Township. JOHN MOSHOLDER, of Somerset Borough, For County Surveyor, ALBERT E. RAYMAN, of Stonycreek Township. Tre Chicago teamsters’ strike ig just now attracting wide attention. Men have a right to strike when they please, but they have no right to interfere with those who are satisfied to work. The striking teamsters have been act- ing most brutal, killing and maining those who dare to work, as well as the officers who have been trying to pro- tect them. Such people are no more than anarchists, and if nothing else can restore order, troops ought to be sent to Chicago to mow down the red- handed assassins like bad weeds. —_— ee ABour the softest piece of idiocy and lying rot we have seen in print for many a day, appeared in last week’s Meyersdale Commercial. Old Lucifer acknowledges that the strike is off, but like the old falsifying fool that he is, be has the brazen-faced impudence to assert that the struggle ended in a draw, that the union in this region is as strong as ever, that the companies have gained no adyantage that they did not have when the strike began, ete. If Lucifer calls the outcome a draw, we’d like to know what he would call a most complete licking and an unconditional surrender. The fact is taiat the union is utterly annihilated, so far as its power is concerned in this region, and it hasn’t enough power left to produce even a small grease spot. And it is well, too, for if any organiza- tion ever deserved a thorough licking in this region, it was the United Mine Workers of America. The organiza- tion would be all right if managed by decent, law-abiding, patriotic citizens, but when managed by unprincipled trash like E. 8. McCullough and others of his ilk, who appeal to all that is un- manly in men, feed them upon false hope, and poison their minds with the worst brand of socialism, there can be but one result. and the defeated strik- ers now know what that result is. They know it to their own great cost and sorrow, too, but of course the de- praved, unreliable Commercial will continue to lie to the defeated strikers, to whose familes it has helped to bring want and desolation by deceiving them and urging them to hold out against their own better judgement. TuE Star followed a truthful, consistent course all through the strike, and to- day it has more subscribers, more sad- vertising, more job printing and more true friends than it ever had. And many of its friends are strikers, too, who freely acknowledge ‘their error and denounce their deceivers. TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH. “Death was fast approaching,” writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, “as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried REPUBLICAN TICKET. COMMENCEMENT. Class of 1905, Salisbury High School Graduates, Rendered Well an Interesting Pro- gram. On Tuesday evening, the 2nd inst., the above named class rendered a very excellent program to a very apprecia- tive audience in Hay’s opera house. The graduates are Susan C. Cochrane, Martha M. Enoch, Frances F. Hay, Florence E. Rayman, Elizabeth A. Reitz and Victor A. Williams. All performed their parts with great credit to themselves, to the school and to their instructor. Music was furnished by the Salis- bury Orchestra, a very creditable or- ganization composed of 8. L. Liven- good, Calvin Rumiser, Albert Statler, George Livengood, R. A. Kidner; Mrs. Annje Wagner and Frank Statler. The program was well interspersed with the excellent music of the orchestra, and all in all the commencement exer- cises ranked away up with anything else of the kind ever given in Salisbury. The stage was beautifully decorated with plauts and fiowers, presenting a very striking appearance, as did also the graduates, who were handsomely adorned with fine costumes and roses. The program was rendered in the following order: Overture—“Evening Slumbers”’-— Orchestra. Invocation—Rev. 8. M. Cousins. Roll call, responded to by the gradu- ates with wise sayings from great au- thors. Waltz—“In the Shadow of the old Apple Tree”’—Orchestra. “Pennsylvania Patriots”—Florence E. Rayman. Miss Rayman’s paper was a very able one, and stirred one’s patriotism to listen to what she had to say of the brave deeds of General Anthony Wayne, Captain Samuel Brady, Mollie “Pitcher,” Generals Mead, Hancock, Reynolds and other famous and be- loved patriots of the great Keystone state. Miss Rayman’s paper was followed by a paper on “Pennsylvania Finan- ciers,” by Victor A. Williams. Victor handled his subject well, and he had no trouble in showing that Pennsyl- vania financiers played an important part in the affairs of this great nation. He gave out much interesting informa- tion concerning such men as Nicholas Biddle, Robt. Morris, Albert Gallatin, Jay Cooke, Stephen Girard and Penn- sylvania financiers of the present period. “Pennsylvania beth A. Reitz. This was a very able paper, indeed, and Miss Reitz may well feel proud of it. She made reference to a long list of Pepnsylvania statesmen whose names need not be repeated here, for they are well known to all, as are also the many great things accomplished by Pennsylvania statesmen, and the im- portant part they have ever performed in the great problems of both state and nation. “Poppies” —A Orchestra. “Pennsylvania Physicians”—Susan C. Cochrane. Miss Cochrane’s paper commanded very close attention, as it probably contained more facts not known to the general public than were contained in any of the other subjects on the pro- gram. While we do not agree with all of the assertions made in Miss Coch- rane’s paper, she nevertheless handled her subject in a masterly way, and she uttered the truth when she wrote that the Pennsylvania medical colleges rank with the best in the world, and that some of the finest physicians, surgeons and medical and surgical authors that ever lived were Pennsylvanians. “Pennsylvania Pleaders”—Frances F. Hay. To us this was easily the most inter- esting paper read, not thatit was any more able than the others, but because it dealt with a subject and with men that we Lave ever felt a keen interest in. The subject was well handled, and it would be a dull person, indeed, who could not be interested in a eulogy on the peerless Jeremiah Black, a native son of our own dear county, and who was undoubtedly as able and as clean a lawyer as this nation ever produced. While Miss Hay’s paper alsodealt with other prominent Pennsylvania lawyers, it was principally devoted to Judge: Statesmen”—Eliza- Japanese romance— the program, brought forth much ap- plause. Waltz—"A Dream of Heaven”—Or- chestra. Address to the Graduates—Rev. H, 8. May. Rev. May’s remarks were very ap- propriate, and if the graduates heed his well chosen words, they cannot fail to become useful men and women, honor- ed and respected citizens. The speaker put great strees on the importance of being true to one’s self and at all times daring todo right, which all should earnestly strive for. March—"Unser Heinrich”—Orches- tra. Presentation of diplomas—Prof, D. F. Enoch, principal of the schools. This part of the program had been delegated to Dr. A. M. Lichty, Presi- dent of the school board, but as the doctor could not be present, the pre- sentation was made, prefaced by very appropriate remarks, by the principal. Parting Song—*“Adieu”—The Class. March—"On the Links”—Orchertra. The last named musical selection ended the program, and the audience was dismissed after a benediction pro- nounced by Rev. H. 8, May. ALUMNI BANQUET. Immediately after the commence- ment exercises, the Sixth annual ban- quet of the Salisbury Public School Alumni was given at the Valley House. Following we print the menu and pro- gram: MENU. Newport Flakes. Radishes. Tomato Boullion. Olives. Chicken Croquettes. Saratoga Chips. Green Peas. Baked Apples. Sandwiches. Egg Salad. Cheese Wafers. Raspberry Sherbert. Cake. Whipped Cream. Bonbons. Coffee. PROGRAM. Toastmaster, Lester Boucher. Toast Respondents: “From Primary to High School”’— Annie McKinley, Class of 1890. “Sunshine and Shadows”—Mrs. Iso- lene Beal, Class of 1893. “Keep Busy”—Aamanda Martin, Class of 1895. “Patience”—Kate Mier, Class of 1898 “The Old and the New”—Grace Hay, Class of 1900. “Recollections” —Gertrude Newmar, Class of 1901. “The Future Alumni”—Marion Rees, Class of 1902. “Self Reliance”—Walter DeLozier, Class of 1903. “Deeds not Dreams”—Emma Coch- rane, Class of 1904. The banquet was a fine affair, reflect- ing great credit upon the Valley House, as well as the Alumni. THE RIGHT NAME IS DEWITT. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cools, soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils bruises, piles and all skin diseases. K. E. Zickefoose, Adolph, W. Va., says: “My little daughter had white swelling so bad that piece after piece of hone worked out of her leg. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured her.” It is the most wonderful healing salve in the world. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by E. H. Miller. 5-1 Expensive Vandallsm. It was reported to Superintendent Wood of the new court house, Monday, that some vandal had broken a large piece of molding from one of the 23- foot stone columns intended to support the roof of the court house portico. The huge columns, nine or ten in number, since their arrival here have been blocked up along side of the rail- road track south of Jones’ plaining mill, where they will remain until the time comes to put them in their per- manent places. Each column repre- sents an outlay of several hundred dollars in hard cash and Superintend- ent Wood will pay a handsome reward for information which will secure the conviction of the miscreant who ma- liciously ruined one of them.—Somer- set Herald. The vandalism was likely the work of some poor fool worked into a frenzy by the Herald’s anti-courthouse edi- torials. CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY THE VERY BEST. “I have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is Black, and very fittingly, too. “Pennsylvania Poets”—Martha M. | many different doctors and several | medicines, but got no benefit, until I] began to use Electric Bitters. So won- derful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I | am cured of all my troubles.” Guar- anteed at E. H. Miller’s drug store; | THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa: tf 0-1 price 50c wall h dl i { well handled Enoch. This was a recitation of great merit, and Miss Enoch told much of interest concerning Pennsylvania poets, recit- | ing in a clear, distinct voice many | poetical gems from Pennsylvania au- | thors. Her subject was exceedingly | 1d like all the rest of | | of Harlan, Mich. the best cough medicine I have ever taken,” says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant There is no question about its being the best, as it will eure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the ho dy for instant use for a cold cs d in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by E. H. Miller. 8-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers