I AES ER sia cc or ap——— ff 303 08 ony = = SHEER rman I pi I hi eS 2: 4 TE Wm BERKEY & SHAVER, Attorneys-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-Law, SOMERSET, PENN’A Office opposite Court House. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attorney-at-L.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Mammoth Block. E. H. PERRY, Physician and Surgeon, SALISBURY, PENN’A. Office corner Grant and Union Streets B.& 0. R.R. SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 21, 1905. Under the new schedule there will be 14 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: ast Bound. *No. 48—Accommodation ........... 11:08 A. M *No. 6—Fast Line........... *No. 14—Through train +4+No. 16—Accommodation........... 5:31 P. M *No.12—Duquesne Lamited.... : *No.208—Johnstown Accommo.......7:45 P. M West Bound. *No. 11—Duquense........... ........ 5:68 A.M +No. 18—Accommodation .......... 8:18 A. MX *No. 15—Through train *No. 5—Fast Liine................... *No. 49—Accommodation ........... 4:50P. Mm *No.207—Johnstown Accommo...... 6:20 A. M Ask telephone central for time of trains. BEFr=*Daily. B®r=+Dally except Sunday. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. A Horse Knows the ‘Difference between good and bad food. German Medicated | Stock Food ) Will save your Horse and save money. It is the best food on the market. Sheep and Hogs. Hog Cholera. For sale by dealers. Also for Cows, No more Send for Circulars. GERMAN STOCK FOOD CO., The oldest Stock Food Co. in the World, Minneapolis, Minn. mm we A The Patent Bent Rung LADDERS Strongest in the World. fhe Single and Extension Bent Rung Lon Ladders are Ligut, strong and quickly an easily handled. The Columbia Step Ladders are made wi Basswood or Norway Pine sides, oar steps and a Bent Hickory Rung, Bociiely rivited under each step and to the sides with wrought iron annealed nails making the lightest and strongest Step Ladder ever offered | for the money. ve ise Sanufasty other grade Ladders, as well as P | complete line of Single and Extension Straight Rung Ladders. Send for descriptive calaloghe and Frases, INDIANA BENT RUNG LADDER COMPANY, Indiana, Penn. 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 indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov=- ery represents the natural juices of diges- tion as they exist in a ‘healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. :S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., saysi— **]'was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it in mi for baby."’ Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial : size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & 00., CHICAGO. SOLD BY E, H, MILLER. In Memory of Frederick J. Anspach. The subject of this sketch, whose sudden death was announced in last week’s STAR, passed peacefully away at his residence in Philadelphia, between the hours of five and six o'clock, Wed- nesday evening, June 21st, 1905, after an illness of several weeks’ duration. The funeral took place at three o’clock p. m., Saturday, the 24th iost., and all that was mortal of the deceased was laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery, within four squares of his residence. Mr. Anspach was subject to accute rheumatism, and that malady was the cause of his death. He had been suf- fering for several weeks, but his death was not expected at the time it ec- curred, as he had been improving right along, during the last week of his life, and ae late as June 18th he had been out in Fairmount Park for a drive, with his brother, Mr. Charles E. Ans- pach. However, being a discreet man, he did not risk himself out too much, and the three days following he re- mained indoors, where he seemed to be progressing nicely toward recovery un- til a few hours before his death, when he was seized with severe pains which finally drew to the heart and stilled it in death. Being well and favorably known throughout Somerset county, and especially in and about Salisbury, where he had large business interests, we deem it but proper to make more than ordinary mention of his death. Mr. Anspach was born in Philadel- phia on July 21st, 1842. He was a son of John and Leah Amnspach, both of whom were natives of Pennsylvania. He was educated at the Episcopal Academy and the Central High School, of Philadelphia, and at the breaking out of the great War of the Rebellion he enlisted in the 15th Pennsylvania Cavalry, under General Palmer, and served with distinction around Nash- ville, Tenn. He was also in the battle of Antietam, under McClellan. After leaving the army he studied mining engineering with Alex. W. Rea, chief engineer of Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company. He assisted in the opening of the Middle coal fields, and bad two collieries, one at Cen- tralia and one at Big Mine Run. Later he moved to Shomokin and opened the old Lancaster colliery for the Sho- mokin Coal Company. After these properties were scold to the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley Railroad Companies, he turned his at- tention to the development of Spring Lake, N. J. He laid out the place, built many houses and a large hotel. He next became interested and ac- tive in the coal developments of Som- erset county, Pa., about the year 1870, and returned to Philadelphia from New Jersey in 1874. He was promi- nently identified with the coal interests of this county ever since he returned from New Jersey to Philadelphia, and at the time of his death, and many years prior thereto, the Anspachs owned the Tub Mill and Niverton tracts of coal in this region, which are being worked an royalty. Mr. Anspach was married in 1865 at Newburg, N. Y., to Miss Frances V. Ganetson, who with one son and two daughters survives him. He is also survived by two brothers, Charles E. and James Anspach, both of Philadel- phia. The editor was intimately acquaint- ed with the deceased for a number of years, and there are indeed few whose denth could have saddened us more. We esteemed him most highly as a man, and we loved him for his many admirable traits of character—his ex- treme kindness, sympathetic nature and helpful consideration for those less favorably situated in life than he was. His life and character were above re. proach, and in all the walks of life his ways were most commendable. His hand was open at all times to those in distress, and in a quiet way, without anyone knowing of his good deeds, except the recipients, he gave largely to worthy persons and good causes in need of aid. He was not a dignified, pompous, haughty person, as many men of his means are, but on the con- trary was a very approachable, sunny- dispositioned person, a most thorough gentleman at all times, and a man of remarkably graceful and becoming manners. He was in every sense one of nature’s noblemen, -and a person that money never made a fool of. He treated rich and poor with the same courtesy and respect, and in his death we feel that we have lost a most valued friend, one by whose wise counsel and sound advice we have profited on many occasions. Frederick J. Anspach was a man that we used to enjoy having an occasional talk with, and we never departed from his very agreeable presence without feeling that we had learned something of value to us or listened to words of encouragement that made the rugged pathway of life smoother and more agreeable. Of course, there are persons in this vicinity, as everywhere else, who are always mistrustful of those who come from a distance and help to de- velop the resources of a locality. Mr. Anspach did not escape contact with such people here, and it used to amuse him greatly to note with what suspicion some of the natives of whom he pur- chased lands and minerals would regard | him. But their suspicions were never well grounded, and he was a better friend to them than some of them were aware of. However, a great majority of them, at least, soon learned that he was worthy of their utmost confidence, and they never ceased to respect him thereafter. He was an honest, upright man, and he did much to make this lo- cality the prosperous section of country that it is. We can add nothing to Mr. Anspach’s virtues or his admirable character. We can only speak of them ; but if all who received kindness and encourage- ment from him could drop but a tiny blossom upon his grave, his body would rest beneath a monntain of sweet flowers. He was mercitul and kind to his fellow mortals, and a kind Providence has called him to his re- ward. His body rests beneath the cold ground, but his good deeds and his generous spirit will live forever to bless mankind. Peace to his ashes, sweet repose to his soul. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. SPECIAL LOW RATES TO THE —LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION,— PORTLAND, OREGON. A splendid opportunity to visit Cali- fornia and the Pacific Coast, Yellow- stone National Park, Shoshone Falls, The Yosemite. TICKETS NOW ON SALE FROM ALL STATIONS. For Rates, Routes and full details, adiress Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agents, or C. W. Bassett, G. P. A, D, B. Martin, M. P. T., Baltimore, Md. 7-20 WILL MAKE A SENSATION. Revelations by the Score a Feature of Great Chapter of History. The battle of Mukden, fought in Manchuria in March of this year, was the greatest conflict in the history of the world. There were engaged in it] over 700,000 men, and the Russian army | fled like a crazy mob, helpless before the pursuing and victorious Japanese. | The Russians lost 200,000 men. : The only history yet published of this great combat has just been writ- ten. It is told by Francis McCullagh, a correspondent, who went into the battle with the Russian forces, and eas captured during the fight by the Tap- anese. Mr. McCullagh was an eye-witness of the battle from both sides, and, knowing the story, knows how to tell it. He has written it all graphically, ag only an eye-witness can. He has not gone into the labored work of the military expert. but tells his story for the man who wants to read it in good, clear English, letting the horrible facts themselves stand out to adorn it and point its great moral. Mr. McCullagh’s history has been se- cured for publication in Penasylvania by the Philadelphia North American. It will be published in two instalments, and the first instalment of eight pages will appear as a special supplement added to the Sunday issue of the paper for July 2. It will be completed on July 9. . The newspaper reader who is watch- ing the course of peace negotiations initiated by President Roosevelt will be able, after reading Mr. McCullagh’s story, to see the necessity for a cessa- tion of hostilities in the East, for the stopping of the dumb slaughter of drunken Russians driven by incompe- tent officers. Of revelations there are scores in Mr, McCullagh’s history. He saw what the papers have never printed, and has put into concrete form nll of the scattered bits of stories that published, Without doubt, Mr. McCullagh’s ac- count of this battle is the one to which the future will look as the one true historical account of this struggle of giant armies. rere Ae. Humorous Errors. A correspondent of the New England Journal has collected the following specimens of false syntax: An Iowa editor thus acknowledges a present. of grapes: “We have received a basket of grapes from friend W., for which he will accept our compliments, some of which are nearly two inches in diameter.” A widow in the West intending to succeed her husband in the manage- ment of a hotel, advertises that ‘“the hotel will be kept by the widow of the former landlord, Mr. Brown, who died last summer on a new and improved plan.” One of Sir Boyle Roche’s invitations to an Irish nobleman was equivocal. He writes: “I hope, my lord, if you ever come within a mile of my house you will stay there all night.” A clergyman says: ‘A young woman died in my neighborhood yesterday, while I was preaching in a beastly state of intoxication.” A correspondent, in writing of a re- cent celebration in the city of Cleve- land, says: “The procession was very fine, and nearly two miles long, as was also the report of Dr. Perry, the chap- lain.” A Western paper says: “A child was run over by a wagon three years, and cross-eyed, with pantaloons on, which never spoke afterwards.” were HOME DRESSMAKINGO .By May Manton. POR HOME WEAR. Shirt Walst House Gown 4844, Sizes 32 10 42. Negligee Room Gown 4966, Sizes 32, 36 and 40. No woman wh regards her health snd comfort allows her.eif to be without tasteful house gowns and negligees. The house gowns provide not alone for her well being but are aléo economical, inasmuch as they save wearing the more dressy ones ‘uring th: morning hours, while the fact that the negligees are at hand often means that 2 needed rest will takes which otherwise might be Illustrated are two very desirable models which can be meade available for ell seasons of the year. The house gown Is made ia shirt. waist style but gives the princess lines at the back, which are always graceful and becoming, and is shown in pale blue chambray but can appropriately be made from any simple washable material of from cashmere. challie, albatross or any other fabric that is suited to the morning. Hnen and @otton are used the lining is omited but when the design is utilized jor the colder weather it is in every way desirable. The noetigee is omcoptionally graceful and attractive while at the same time nt is 00 hat making involves very little leber ond very ttle time. All the pretty dimities, lawns, ordpes ond the lke ore Ppp! as aloe are flannel, flannelette and cash but in this instemce cotton crépe ls sombined wih an Oriental material et te make bands. The back Is leld inverted plaits at the shoulders ond the fromt in tucks, #0 shat smple fulmess is provided sad the sleeves slio pipe mbm nb ig Jeol ste hoe for modiom ae is, flor house 1" ’ y i ayy. we vTe od Be vd io makes Wiis ic 9 or 2 imches Wide. Patterns melled by Depert. Met ted cons each. PONGEE AND LACE, Fancy Blouse Waist 4008. Sires 32 to 40 bust. There is almost no limit to the uses of such a pretty blouse as this one. It can be made available for the gown and for the separate waist and is suited to a long list of materials. Again, it is quite dressy enough for dinner, the eatre and informal evening wear oe it is not too slaborate to wear with the tailored suit, 50 that it can be made available for almost numberless occassions. In the illustration it is made of pongee combined with écru lace, the material being one that can be worn at all seasons of the year but it is equally appropriate for silks and for the many pretty soft wool materials that are so fashionable while yoke and cuffs can be of any contrasting material that may be liked. The waist is made with a fitted foundation and itself consists of front and backs which ire lrid in narrow box: plaits,. those of the back extendiny for 1 ' length, so giving a tapering effect to the figure, while those at the front are stitched for a short distance only at the shoulders, so providing Secoming fulness. The yoke is shaped to give the fashionable broad shoulder line and the sleeves can either be ti-ked or shirred to forr double puffs. Material required or medium sise ls 4, yds. 31, 35 yds. 27 or 2iCyes, 44 inches wide with 1 yd. 18 inches wide for yoke and cuffs. Patterns mailed by Fashion Department ten cents each. FOR GROWING GIRLS. Gid's Box Plaited Dress 5038. Sizes 4 to 12 years. - Nor-ing suits a girl during the most active period ot her I 2 so well as simple dresses mad: with waist and skirt in one. They allow the freedom that is necessary to health and development 25 are stylish and attractive as well as thor ly comfortable and can be made from almost any material. Illustrated is an exceptionaly de- sirable one which is shown in percale with a little trim- ming of embroidery at the front but which is equally appropriate to all washable fabrics and also for serge, cashmere, veiling and the simple wools of childhood, that are required for the colder seasons. The dress made with box plaits from the shoulders to the edge of the skirt and is held in place by a narrow belt that can be of leather or the materiel as liked. The sleeves are the new ones that are tucked at the wrists and gathered at the shoulders aad the closing is made invisibly at the back. The collar Is separate and made from white linen and can be attached to the neck-band by means of button- holes a studs. hae ulred for medium size 10 years) Is yds. 27, 43% yds. 33 or 3 yds. inchs Sede 2 of linen for the collar. Salles by Fashion Department 1en cents each. = PATTERN COUPON. Fashion Department, this Paper, Find enclosed 10 cents for each pattern following. Over a bridge at Athens, Ga., was the following: “Any person driving over this bridge in a faster pace than a walk shall, if a white person, be fined five | dollars, and if a negro, receive twenty- | five lashes, half the penalty to be be- owed on the informer.”—EX. MO....ceceeneee Bizen.oed No....o, cesses Size....... NO...covevesea Biz cuviee NO. ccriiacesee BlZO.L0gees BING. .cocrsecssassasedesassesstesssesssssssannonsen ©5e880000004000000800ccaccno0sal | 22d LASSANN SRRSS 0 Oe S o and Charles 10 cts. a copy. $1.00 a year. McCLURES MAGAZINE is “the cleanest, most stimulating, meatiest general maga- zine for the family,” says one of the million who read it every month. “The Best at Great features are promised for next year—six or more wholesome interesting short stories in every number, con- tinued stories, beautiful pictures in colors, and articles by such famous writers as Ida M. Tarbell, Lincoln .Steffens, Ray Stannard Baker, John La Farge, William Allen White, Get all of it right into your home by taking advantage of this It is without question any Wagner. Special Offer: Send $1.00 before January 81,1905, for a subscription for the year 19056 and we will send you free the November and December numbers of 1804 —fourteen months for $1.00 or the price of twelve. Address McCLURE’S, 48-59 East 23d Street, New York City. Price.” Write for agents’ terms Cts. Each. Delivery Free 39 BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Child’s one-piece Russian Dress of §O Oghke Fach. good washable non-shrinkable Cham- bray, light or dark blue, or ox-blood. The front bas 3 box pleats, the band on side, also collar and cuffs of 2 inch pique—belt of pique. The back has fiy. =kirt has 2inch hem. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 only. 39¢. PREPAID. One piece Misses’ Dress made of same material and colors as above, Russian blouse effect in front, Yoke of white, Ruffles, with round scallops : in front and back, also sleeves, trim- ' g $ med with 3 rows of white fancy braid, belt two rows. Full skirt with 3 inch Det aeTings. > = 2° 00e PRIA). JOHN E. 357 BROADWAY, = vn = STARK, Manufacturer, SAVE TWO PROFITS. From factory to user at wholesale EMPIRE STATE Positively the best range ever built. Made from new process fire-proof steel—the heavi- est ever used in a range. All parts exposed to the fire are reinforced and with as- bestos. The top is made of charcoal malleable —you can’t break it with a sledge hammer. The fire box and oven large and roomy. The ~ heat circulation perfect and temperature even The only steel range made that sets on le and our free catalogue—we can save you money. STEEL RANGE. throughout. The saying in fuel will pay for the range. iy and clean under it. It is elegant in design nish, handsomely nickeled and highly pol- ished. It is practically indestructible. Send for DRAKE HARDWARE COMPANY, Friendship, N. Y. price. you can il Relating [0 ne Regisralon of DOs. SEc.1l. Beit ordained and enacted by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Salisbury, Somerset County, Pa. thats every dog or bitch within the Borough shall have around its neck a collar, on | which shall be suspended a tab procurable from the Borough Treasurer, indicating the registry of the dog. | The owner or possessor of every dog or | bitch within the Borough shall annually, on or before the Fifteenth day of July, have the dogs, bitch or bitches, owned or harbor- | ed by him or her, registered with the Bor- | ough Treasurer, and shall pay a fee to said | kL Treasurer, for the use of the Borough, of One Dollar for each and every male dog. and Two Dollars for each and every bitch, own- | ed or harbored by him or her, or which is | suffered to remain on his or her premises. Upon the receipt of the registration fee. | the Treasurer shall deliver the proper tab | to be attached to the collar of each find! every registered dog or bitch, and also a certificate of registration describing the dog or bitch. | Persons removing or coming into the | Borough after the Fifteenth day of July. in each year, or who may purchase or bring within the Borough limits any dog or bitch, | may register the same by applying to the | Burgess for a permit, and paying the Treas- urer the proper fee. SEC.2. Nodog or bitch known to be cross or of vicious habits, nor any dog showing signs of rabies, nor any dog belonging to a house in which small-pox exists, shall be suffered to run at large, wether registered or not. | SEc.3. No bitch while in heat shall be suffered to run at large, but the owner or harborer of such bitch shall securely and safely keep her and prevent her from run- ning at large. | SEC.4. The owner or harborer of any dog or bitch who shall fail to registerfghe same, | or who shall permit his or her dogflor bitch to run at large, in violation of sedtion 2 or 3, shall, upon conviction thereof, pay a fine of not less than Two Dollars ($2.00) nor more than Ten ($10.00) Dollars, with costs. SEC. 5. Any dog or bitch found running at large contrary to the provisions of this ordinance, is hereby declared a public nui- sance, and it shall be the duty of the Po- lice and such persons as the Burgess, with the consent of the Council, may appoint for the purpose to kill and remove the same. SEC. 6. The Burgess shall in each year provide the proper registry tab to carry-out the provisions of this ordinance, which tabs he shall, from time to time, as required by the Treasurer, turn over to and charge the Treasurer with the value of same. > Enacted into law this 14th day of June, A. D. 1905. CA. WILT Attest:— resident of Council. P, IRA F. HAY, Secretary. Approved this 19th day of June, A. D. 1905. JER. J. LIVENGOOD, urgess. | WHEN A MAN TELLS YOU it does not pay to advertise, he is simply ad- mitting that he is conducting a busi- ness that is not worth advertising, a business conducted by a man unfit to do business, and a business which | should be advertised for sale. i & WEDDING Invitations at THE STAR office. A nice new stock just re- ceived. tf. | | substantially. | promptly SHIRT WAIST STARCH Send for Catalogue of Premiums. 0 TCS] rouge? Sha whiter than any other starch. & new process, whereby, more of the strength of the corn is bn than by the old process. In the top of each pound e there is a piece of Why, B four balls of best Bt pi Bony By ead Price Ten Cents. n using Shirt Waist Starch the linen will never blister; the iron will never stick; re- 8 in a snowy, white satin finish. It is the best and chea h on the market. We ask you to give it a trial. For sale by all grocers. Prepared only b; y SHIRT WAIST STARCH COMPANY, Norwalk, Conn. { TWENTY-SECOND INTERNATION- AL CONVENTION, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. BALTIMORE, MD., JULY 5-10, via BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. From all points East of the Ohio River, West of Martinsburg, W. Va, and South of Summit Point, W. Va, tickets will be sold at One Kare 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. 2 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. BR, Balti- more, Md. 6-29 EF CI.LOCK REPAIRING, Gnu- smithing and many other kinds of re- pair work done neatly, promptly and All work left at the Theoph. Wagner residence will be attended to, at reasonable prices, by the undersigned. BEN. WAGNER, tf Salisbury, Pa. ® €a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers