p—
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
PITTSBURG. FINLEYSVILLE, WASHINGTON,
GIAYSVILLE, WHEELING AND POINTS ON THE
OHIO RIVER DIVISION.
——ALL THROUGH TRAINS——
‘0 AND FROM POINTS ON OHIO
RIVER DIVISION RUN VIA
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.
BETWEEN
PITTSBURG AND WHEELING
ARRIVING AT AND DEPARTING FROM
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. STATIONS
PITTSBURG: Smithfield & Water Sts.
WHEELING: South & Main Sts.
wor Time Tables, Tickets, Pullman Res-
ervations, call on or addres Ticket
Agents
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
C. W. BASSETT, B. N. AUSTIN,
Gen’l Pass. Agent. Gen’l Pass. Agent.
a MARTIN, Mgr. Passenger Traffic.
B.& 0. R.R.SCHEDULE.
Summer Arrangement.—In Ef-
fect Sunday, May 21, 1905.
Under the new schedule there will be 14
Aaily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di-
vision, due at Meyersdale as follows:
Fast Bound.
*No. 48—Accommodation
*No. 6—Fast Line...................
*No. 14—Through train
+No. 16—Accommodation........... 5:31 P.
*No.12—Duquesne Limited........... 9:85 P.
*No.208—Johnstown Accommo.......7:45 P.
West Bound.
*No. 11—-Duguense
+No. 183—Accommodation .......... 8:
*No. 15—~Through train.............
*No. 5—Fast Line...................
*No. 49—Accommodation ...........
*No0.207—Johnstown Accommo....
Ask telephone central for time of trains.
D&F=*Daily.
H@F—+Daily except Sunday.
W.D.STILWELL, Agent.
SHIRT WAIST
STARCH
Send
for
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.
. I Jae 15 4 Sark ha DACkaL2 Bure is
. 'e Polls ‘ax and
four balls of best French EO ry Blue.
Price Ten Cents.
in using Shirt Waist Starch the linen will
never blister; the iron will never stick; re-
sul 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,
Nerwalk, Conn.
The
reme
$ on
easesof theUr-
fnery .
FACTS ABOUT YOUR KIDNEYS.
The Kidneys are the most Important
organs of the body. Nine-tenths of the
sickness Is caused by Impure blood.
Impure blood Is caused by diseased
Kidneys.
Dr. Cole, Ohio. ‘Kindly send me 1,000
Kidney Pellets, QGive this Y earliest at-
tention. Am entirely out and cannot do my
bis Justice Ou then, They Li the
and al n
troubles that I ever used.” ey am adder
Tr . Kramer, Michigan Cit,
Ind., states: “I am gettin ns re 8
m them. One box sells re, er.” Por
If your druggist does not keep them
send direct to us, same will be sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
The ANTISEPTIC REMEDY CO.
South Bend, Ind.
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 milk
for baby.”
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 23% times the trial
size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & 00., CHICAGO.
SOLD BY E. H. MILLER.
Kodol Dyspepsia Gure
Digests what you eat.
THE JUDGE'S PLAN FAILED.
He Trapped the Editor, Who
Promptly Made Way with
the Trap.
A correspondent of “Law Notes”
writes of eo administration of justice
in a ce insular possession of the
United States when the island was un-
der Spanish rule. Judge Z. had had a
quarrel with an editor. The judge ar-
ranged with a hoodlum to insult the
editor in order to provoke him to a
breach of peace. A policeman to ar-
rest the editor was a part of the “plant.”
The plot was carried out, but the editor
kept his temper. The officer arrested
him, none the less. He was hauled be-
fore Judge Z., who found there was no
case. The Judge took from a drawer
of his desk a revolver, silver plated and
beautifully inlaid with gold and moth-
er-of-pearl, showed it to the prisoner
and informed him that the policeman
had delivered the weapon to him as
one taken from the person of the de-
fendant, and asked him what he had to
say to the charge of carrying arms.
The editor examined the weapon, put
it in his pocket, admitted that he had
had it in his possession, produced a
permit from the Spanish authorities to
carry arms, and, with true Castillian
politeness, bowed himself out and off
with the Judge's beautiful pistol.
ee
Right You Are, Editor Smith.
Three of our young lads and a Salis-
bury lad drove to Salisbury Monday
and made an exhibition of themselves
by getting drunk and driving like fury
through the streets of the town ; one of
the Meyersdale boys and the Salisbur-
ian were pulled in, while the others es-
caped. We hope the Salisbury officials
will keep these two in mind and salt
them good and hard when they get
them. It is the only way to deal with
smart alecks.—Meyersdale Commer-
cial.
A TOUCHING STORY
is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes: “At the age of 11 months,
our little girl was in declining health,
with serious Throat Trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al-
most in despair, when we resolved to
try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured, and is now in
perfect health.” Never fails to relieve
and cure a cough or cold. At E. H.
Miller's drug store ; 50c. and $1.00 guar-
anteed. Trial bottle free. 9-1
To Furnish Free Anti-Toxin.
Harrisburg, Aug. 24.—Anti-toxin for
use by diphtheria patients who cannot
afford to pay for it, will hereafter be
distributed free throughout the state,
through the new Department of Health,
of which Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, of Phil-
adelphina, is the official head. Distri-
bution stations will be established im-
mediately in every county, and the dis-
tribution will be made on the order of
the physicians in charge of all such
cases. .
According to some medical journals,
anti-toxin is a good thing to let alone.
A Tramp’s Lecture.
A tramp asked for a drink in a sa-
loon. The request was granted, and
when in the act of drinking the prof-
fered beverage, one of the young men
present exclaimed:
“Stop! make us a speech. It is poor
liquor that doesn’t unloosen a man’s
tongue.”
The tramp hastily swallowed down
the drink, and as the rich liquor cours-
ed through his blood. he straightened
himself and stood before them with a
grace and dignity that ell his rags and
dirt could not obscure.
“Gentlemen,” he said, “I look to-
night at you and myself, and I look
upon the picture of my blighted man-
hood. This bloated face was once as
handsome as yours. This shambling
figure once walked as proudly as yours,
for I was aman in the world of men.
1, too, once had a home and friends
and position. Ihad a wife as beauti-
ful as an artist’s dream, but I dropped
the priceless pearl of her honor and
respect into a cup of wine, and, like
Cleopatra, saw it dissolve, then quaffed
it down in the brimming draught. I
bad children sweet and pure as the
flowers of spring, and saw them fade
and die under the blighting curse of a
drunken father. I had a home where
love lit its flame upon the altar and
ministered before it, but I put out the
holy fire, and darkness and desolation
reigned in its stead I had aspirations
and ambition that soared as high as the
morning star, but I broke and bruised
those beautiful forms and strangled
them that I might hear their cries no
more. Today I am a husband without
a wife, a father without a child, a
tramp without a home, and a man in
whom every good impulse is dead. All
have been swallowed up in the mael-
strom of drink.”
The tramp ceased speaking. The
glass fell from his nervous fingers and
was shattered into a thousand frag-
ments on the floor. The swinging doors
were pushed open and shut again, and
when the group looked up the tramp
was gone.—Exchange.
—
DDING Invitations at THE
A niee new stock justre-
tf.
THE ART OF “DOING” PEOPLE.
Under this head Tae Star will from
week to week expose some of the fraud-
ulent advertising schemes by which
shrewd charlatans in various cities and
towns gather in the hard-earned coin
of unsuspecting persons who are usual-
ly on the lookout to get something of
considerable value for a trifling con-
sideration, or who are looking for easy
employment at good wages. Read this
column closely, as it may save you from
being a “sucker” and foolishly parting
with your money.
THE RING GAME.
It often happens that a fraudulent
scheme is based upon the supposition
that there is a streak of dishonesty in
the person to be ‘“done.” The ring
game is a case in point. This scheme
has been operated in various parts of
the country, the most recent instance
having been discovered and suppressed
in Chicago. These fakirs do not ad-
vertise in the newspapers, but send out
circular letters, broadcast, usually to
women. Here is a sample of the letter
used:
DEAR MADAM—In going over the repair
department of a large jewelry concern
which we have just purchased, we find a
number of ‘rings, watches, etc. of whose
ownership we are uncertain. One ring
bears your name, hence we infer it belongs
to you. If such is the case, please send us
85 cents for repair and refinishing charges,
together with 14 cents to pay cost of send-
ing by registered mail, and we will send the
ring to you at once.
If the person addressed “bites,” she
receives in return for her ninety-nine
cents a ring similar to the kind that is
sometimes found in pop-corn bags; but
the victim usually holds her peace,
realizing that except for her own dis-
honesty in claiming the ring she would
not have been taken in. Among the
papers forwarded to the Postcffice De-
partment by the inspector who investi-
‘gated the doings of this Chicago con-
cern is an amusing letter written on
the back of one of the fakir’s imitation
typewritten communications. It seems
that among the addresses obtained by
these people was that of “Horra W.
Reed, San Francisco.” A circular let-
ter similar to that quoted above was
accordingly sent to “Miss Horra W.
Reed, San Francisco,” but instead of
the expected ninety-nine cents it pro-
duced the following reply:
GENTLEMEN-—I am not a girl—I am a re-
tired naval officer. I never had aring such
as you describe. Many thanks for your
consideration.
(Signed) HORRA WILLIAM REED.
Similar to the ring game, in so for as
it relies on the dishonesty of the victim
to be effective, is the scheme worked
until recently by an individual at North
Pembroke, New York. This man ad-
versised :
ONEY—F. A. M. $2.00 bill sent to any ad-
dress for 25 cents; will give $25.00 to any
one who can detect it.
The Easy Mark” who parte with his
quarter in the expectation of receiving
a counterfeit two-dollar bill receives,
as a matter of fact, eight slips of paper
each containing the same recipe for
making a carbolic acid salve. Accom-
panying these printed slips is another
reading:
KIND FRIEND—The name of the $2.00 bill
comes from eight twenty-five cent receipts,
which I enclose—total bill of receipts §2.00.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frank Bowermaster to Wm, C. Ap-
pel, in Meyersdale, $157.
E. H. Miller to Mfgr’s Water Co., in
Jenner, $50.
Catharine Cramer to Cora A. Hein-
baugh, in Addi-on, $3000.
Henry Stahl to Sarah Berkey, in
Quemsahoning, $200.
John P. Rayman et al. to James I.
Pugh, in Stonyereek, $4800.
Noah Rayman’s heirs to J. L. Pugh,
in Stonycreek, $2800.
Morris Cohen to U. G. Grambling et
al. in Windber, $2000.
Albert McNair to Manoah McNair,
in Lower Turkeyfoot, $300.
Jacob Kreager to Rachel Marker, in
Upper Turkeyfoot, $153.
Harry Ratonskey to Harry Slutzber,
in Windber, $1000.
Albert Werner’s Ex’tr.to P.J. Downs,
in Allegheny, $250.
Elizabeth Bracht’s heirs
Bros., in Garrett, $850.
8. H. Cauffiel to Kennedy Coal and
Coke Co., in Conemaugh and Jenner,
$500,000.
to Fritz
Some Snakes.
Irvin W. Walter, locomotive engineer
on the Bare Rocks railroad, received a
letter from a friend in New York City,
several weeks ago, in which the Goth-
amite said he should like to have
several rattlesnake skins to make a
belt, as he had been told such a belt is
a sovereign remedy for rheumatism.
Monday of last week traffic being dull
on the road, Irve “hoofed it” up to the
Snake Den, which is located near the
Eli Walker place, close to the Broth-
ersvalley line, and in exactly twenty-
three minutes by the clock, twenty-
three rattlers were hustled to “King-
dom Come,” and the knight of the
throttle proceeded to strip off pelts for
the rheumatism annihilaton. This is
no snake story, but the solemn truth,
as we saw the defunct ‘varmints”
measured and are willing to testify
that they varied in length from 14 to
56 inches.—Somerset Democrat.
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
Scene of Activity at the Republican
State Headquarters.
ANDREWS RUNS UP THE FLAG
Oppesition’s Forces Are Divided Over
Bitter Rows Among Democrats and
Prohibitionists.
[Special Correspondence.}
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.
The headquarters of the Republican
state committee were form®ily opened
this week, and the campaign for the
election of the Republican state ticket
has been inaugurated under the most
favorable conditions.
A large force of clerks have been put
to work, and a staff of stenographers
are kept busy until late every night
turning out the heavy mall, to which
Chairman Wesley R. Andrews gives
personal attention.
Owing to the fact that the prelimi-
mary work of the canvass was started
unusually early this year, matters are
in shape to begin active and strenuous
campaigning without interruption of
any kind.
“We have run up our flag, we have
our forces thoroughly organized, we are
prepared for a sharp and aggressive
campaign and we have not the slightest
doubt about the outcome,” declared
Colonel Andrews, as he sat at his desk
at the state headquarters. “We are
eonfronted by the same old enemy,” he
continued, ‘although a desperate at-
tempt is being made to make {t appear
otherwise, and we intend to administer
one of those same old lickings which
we have been giving them as they con-
front us at the polls year after year.
The Republican ticket will be trium-
phant this fall as usual, and the ma-
jorities will be quite up to the average
for an off-year campaign.”
Fusion Game Fails.
The Democrats and their insurgent
Republican allies have been making a
play for a fusion campaign in Pennsyl-
vania this fall, but they have not been
successful in their efforts. While they
did get the Democrats to put Justice
Stewart, the Republican nominee, on
thelr ticket for the supreme court nom-
ination, this act was not only pleasing
to the stalwart Republicans because fit
demonstrated the wisdom of their ac-
tion in nominating Justice Stewart, but
also because it has disrupted the Dem-
ocracy.
There are thousands of Democrats
who will not vote for a Republican
under any circumstances. They always
resent the placing of a Republican on
the Democratic ticket. When this fis
done they generally remain away from
the polls. If they do not do that, they
vote for the Democrats on their ticket
and cut the Republicans who may be
put on their ticket to encourage fusion
schemes.
This year the Democracy, what is left
of it, in Pennsylvania is in a very bad.
way. They not only have a Reépubli-
can, Justice Stewart, at the head of
their ticket, but they also have a Pro-
hibitionist W. H. Berry, running for
state treasurer. There are already
being organized anti-Berry Democratic
clubs by old-line Democrats who can-
not stand for a Prohibitionist. Demo-
erats of the Jacksonian school in coun-
ties like Schuylkill, Berks, Luzerne,
Lackawanna Westmoreland, North-
ampton, Pike, Carbon and elsewhere
resent the nomination of Prohibitionist
Berry and propose to assert themselves
at the coming election by voting for
J. Lee Plummer, the Republican candi-
date for state treasurer.
They intend that James M. Guffey,
the “boss” of the state Democracy,
shall be taught a lesson at the coming
election, and that it shall be impressed
upon him that he cannot command the
Democrats of Pennsylvania to vote for
either Republicans or Prohibitionists
to serve his own selfish purposes. They
gay that if they are to vote for any
candidates other than Democrats they
reserve to themselves the right to se-
lect such candidates themselves. Dem-
ocratic leaders, they argue, are chosen
to elect Democrats to office, not Prohi-
bitionists or members of any other
party.
A Pretty Fight, This.
This is a pretty fight that has sprung
up among the Democrats. It not only
disgusts the Democratic leaders, but it
fe a supreme disappointment to the
sorehead Republicans or so-called in-
surgents who had hoped that the Dem-
ocrats would be united in support of
Berry, whose campaign they have been
counting upon to help them {in thelr
local factional games in several coun-
ties in which they are fighting the reg-
ular Republican nominees.
With the Democracy hopelessly di-
vided over their state ticket, and with
a number of Democratic county leaders
up in arms against Guffey’s bossism,
there can be no effective fusion cam-
paigning in any county in the state
this fall.
The Prohibition state convention,
with its sensational scenesover the bru-
tal tactics resorted to in the scheming
resulting in the nomination of Berry
for state treasurer, furnishes additional
cause for alarm and chagrin among the
fusion conspirators. When they suc-
ceeded in landing Guffey for the nomi-
nation of Berry by the Democratic state
convention, the next move was to hunt
for delegates among the Prohibition-
ists. Through insurgent Republican
influences in this city, the Philadelphia
delegation to the Prohibition state con-
vention was lined up for Berry, and
this, with other delegations under like
control, gave the nucleus for a Berry
movement in the Williamsport Prohi-
bition convention.
The bitter and personal attacks upon
Berry which were made upon ghe floor
of the Prohibition state convention
were not anticipated, and the large vote
polled against his nomination was a
complete surprise to the fusion crowd.
Since the adjournment of the Wil-
llamsport convention, hundreds of the
most prominentand influential Prohibi-
tionists in the state have publicly de-
elared that they will not vote for Berry
for state treasurer, and others have
gone go far as to announce that this
year they are going to vote the full :
| is an expert in his line and has been
Republican ticket.
Berry's Coat of Many Colors.
They say they have not renounced
the cause of Prohibition, but they
look upon Berry as an office-seeking
jobber, who has successively es-
poused the cause of free silver, Bryan-
ism, free trade, Parkerism, and now
is a Prohibitionist, and no one knows
what next he will advocate in order to
land in a fat state office. A large ma
jority of Prohibitionists of Pennayl-
vania sympathize with Republicanism,
aside from their views on the prohibi-
tion of the liquor ftrafiic. If they can-
not get sincere and loyal Prohibition-
{sts to vote for, the chances are that
they will support the Republican nom-
{nees.
There has beem mueh indignation
expressed at the manipulations by the
Democratic and insurgent Republican
leaders which resulted in the indorse-
ment of Berry at Williamsport, and
the returns at the coming election are
bound to show a falling off of the Pro-
hibition vote for the candidate for
state treasurer.
Meanwhile, with the Democrats and
the Prohibitionists at odds over the
gelection of Berry, the Republicans
throughout the state are supporting
their candidate for state treasurer,
J. Lee Plummer, with enthusiasm, and
his election by an overwhelming ma-
jority is confidently predicted by
State Chairman Andrews.
STALWARTS ARE TRU
Republicans Lined Up Loyally For
Their Party Nominees.
DEMOCRATIC GAMES EXPOSED
Guffey and His Cutfit Have Not the
Confidence of the Voters of the
State. :
[Special Correspondence.]
Harrisburg, Aug. 29.
It is a noteworthy fact that in the
campaign now under way in Pennsyl-
varia the Republican newspapers,
without exception, are loyally support-
fng the nomineees on the state ticket.
There are a few so-called insurgent
sheets that are working along their
well-worn lines in support of the Dem-
ocratic candidates, but these journais
are no longer regarded as being In
sympathy with the Republican party.
They have been so long assalling Re-
publican nominees in tlie interest of
the Democracy that they are now
classed as out and out Democratic ad-
herents. :
On the other hand, the recognized
Republican newspapers are all heartily
for the Republican ticket.
Neighbor of Plummer Speaks.
The editor of the Altoona Morning
Tribune, in commenting upon the
Democracy’s program, among ether
things, says:
“They hope to elect their candidate
for state treasurer this year, and by
means of the enthusiasm thus created
to open the way for a vigorous cam-
paign for the election of a Democratic
governor and a lot of Democratic con-
gressmen. Yet, in spite of their vague
talk, there is nothing about the ad-
ministration of the state government
which they could better. Every de
partment is being vigorously and care-
fully administered in the public inter-
est by honest men. The state treasury
is open always to the inspection of the
citizens of the state, and even the
Pharisee whom the Democrats have
nominated for state treasurer did not
dare bring an accusation against the
present incumbent.
“There is not a human being, friend
or foe, who knows J. Lee Plummer
who does not know that the money of
the state would be sacredly guarded
while in his custody. His entire life
has been spent in this county, and the
only charge his worst enemies can
bring against him is that he is a stal-
wart Republican and that all his life
he has supported Republican meas-
ures and voted for Republican candi-
dates. He believes in the Republican
party and he bas adhered to it with
all the enthusiasm of a patriotic na-
ture from his boyhood up. It is pre-
posterous, therefore, to suppose that
the Republican rank and file will vote
for Mr. Plummer’s Democratic oppon-
ent because the situation is not what
it ought to be in Philadelphia or be-
cause the Democrats, making a virtue
of political chicanery, have nominated
the Republican candidate for justice
of the supreme court for the same
office.
“Judge Stewart need not flatter his
goul that his pre-eminent ability as a
jurist, his stainless character as man,
or his reputation for political inde-
pendence, moved Mr. Guffey to the
action which he prompted his conven-
tion to take. Oh, no; it was simply the
desperate hope that this bit of down
right demagoguery might bring some
independent Republicans into the
Democratic ¢camp and thus swell the
vote of Berry. In view of the general
efficiency of our state government and
of the Republican purpose to grant
everything desired by a majority of
the people, we do not think Mr. Guf
fey's scheme will work out (nto a
brilliant success.”
BIRDSEYE VIEW OF SALISBURY.
Something that Ought to Interest
Salisbury People Who Have ~
Located Elsewhere.
Tae Star has for sale a limited num-
ber of very fine pictures of Salisbury,
size 22x32 inches, printed on extra
heavy, smooth paper, from a very fine
engraving. The sketching was done by
T. M. Fowler, of Morrisville, Pa., who
following his business in many differ-
ent states of the Union,
The picture is very clear and dis-
tinct, showing all the streets plainly
marked, and those familiar with the
town can plainly recognize every build-
ing in it. The pictures have sold like
“hot cakes” here, and a limited number
have been placed with THE STAR tO
supply those at a distance, who may
desire them.
Every former citizen of Salisbury
ought to have one of these fine engrav-
ings, as they show the progress the old
town has been making, which has been
very great in recent years. But we
cannot supply them all, and those who
apply first will get them. The picture
ineludes West Salisbury, the surround-
ing landscape and some of the farm
houses in the immediate vicinity, also
a large number of the principal build-
ings printed around the margin of the °
engraving, from special drawings.
Price, $1.50 per copy, plus 7 cents to
pay postage. Address THE Star, Elk
Lick, Pa. tf
set ened rie
PATRIARCHS MILITANTS AND
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE,
PiILADELPHIA, PA., SErTEMBER 16-23.
! VERY LOW RATES
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursion tickets will be sold from
points within a radius of 50 miles of
Philadelphia at rate of one fare plus 50
cents for the round trip; and from
points 50 to 100 miles from Philadelphia
the rate will be one fare plus $1.00 for
the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 16,17 and
18, good returning to September 25, in-
clusive.
From points more than 100 miles
from Philadelphia the rate will be one
fare plus $1.00 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 15, 18 and
18, good returning to September 25, in-
clusive, except that upon payment’ of
$1.00 to Joint Agent, extension of re-
turn limit may be obtained to October
5, 1905.
Get full details from Ticket Agents.
9-14
——
4. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT,
DENVER, COL., SEPT. 4-7,
—VERY LOW RATES—
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale August 29th to Sep-
tember 3rd, and valid for return pass-
age to reach original starting point
prior to midnight of September 15th,
1905.
For details as to rates, routes and
extension of final return limit, call on
any ticket agent, B. & 0. R. R. 8-31
DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK,
MARYLAND.
This famous Allegheny Mountain
Hostelry will open on June 24, with
prospects for the most brilliant season
in its history. The hotel and cottages
have been renovated and painted, in-
side and out. Two of the choicest cot-
tages can be secured if application is
made at once. Many suites of rooms
bave been engaged in the hotel build-
ing and both annexes.
The popularity of Deer Park is due to
its splendid location, 2,800 feet above
the sea level, out of range of malaria
and mosquitoes. Every convenience is
provided for guests. The rooms are
delightful and the cuisine excellent.
The Hotel is provided with all modern
improvements for comfort; with Bowl-
ing Alleys, Billiard Rooms, Tennis
Courts, Golf Links, Swimming Pools,
etc.. for amusement. An entirely new
Livery Equipment has been installed.
Deer Park is on the direct line of the
Baltimore & Ohio between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Cincinnati, Louisville, 8t Louis, Wheel-
ing, Columbus and Chicago, having the
excellent advantage of through vesti-
buled trains from each of these cities,
with through Pullman service during
the season from and to Pittsburg.
Address W. E. Burwell, Manager,
Deer Park, Maryland. 9-1
Fall Term Opening.
Tae TrI-STATE BUsiNess COLLEGE,
Cumberland, Maryland,
September 4, 5, 6. 8-31
THE BLANKS WE KEEP.
The following blanks can be obtained
at all times at THE STAR office: Leases,
Mortgages, Deeds, Judgment Bonds,
Common Bonds, Judgment Notes, Re-
ceipt Books, Landlord s Notice to Ten-
ants, Constable Sale Blanks, Summons
Execution for Debt, Notice of Claims
for Collection, Commitments, Subpoe-
nas, Criminal Warrants, ete. tf
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures ail Coughs, and expels Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
Wes Early Risers
The famous little piils.
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substanc:
2590 No.