BALTIMORE & OH10
RAILROAD
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
PITISBURG, FINLEYSYILLE, WASHINGTON,
GIAYSYILLE, WHEELING AND POINTS ON THE
OHi0 RIVER DIVISION.
——ALL THROUGH TRAINS
TO 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.
For 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.
D. B. MARTIN, Mgr. Passenger Traflic.
-14
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:
Fast Bound.
*No. 48—Accommodation........... 11:08 A. M
*No. 6—Fast Line................... 11:30 A. M
*No. 14—Through train............. 4:64 P. M
+No. 16—Accommodation........... 5:31 P.M
*No.12—-Duquesne Limited...........9:35 P. M
*No.208—Johnstown Accommo.......7:46 P. M
West Bound.
*No. 11—Duquense........... ........ 5:58 A. M
+No. 13—Accommodation .......... 8:18 A. M
*Ne. 15—Throughtrain............. 11:20 A. M
*No. 5—Fast Line................... 4:28 P. M
*No. 48—Accommodation ........... 4:50P. MX
*No.207—Johnstown Accommo...... 6:20 A. M
Ask telephone central for time of trains.
L@=*Daily.
DW Daily except Sunday.
W.D.STILWELL, Agent.
SHIRT WAIST
Send
for
Catalogue
of
Premiums.
NILE]
|
I |
ws |
Wil
Stronger and whiter than any other starch.
It is made by a new process, re more
of the strength of the corn is retained than
by the old process.
In the top of each pga sig gn is
& 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: rc-
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.
remedy ever Fougnly
put on the tested an
Inarket for dis. highly endors-
easesof theUr- €d by the best
fnary . byslcians,
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. Give this or earliest at-
tention. Am entirely out and cannot do my
tients justice without them. They are the
t for any and all Kidney and Bladd
troubles that 1 ever used.” : iid
gi . G. K , Michi
oa Ee % ramer, chigan City,
“I am gettin reports
from them. One box sells pe By ir, pe
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. 8. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:—
** I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodel cured me and we are row using it in milk
for baby.’
Digests What You Eat.
Kodo!
Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 23£ times the trial
size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & 00., CHICAGO,
SOLD BY E. H. MILLER.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yeu eat.
Stax office. A nies new stock just re-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Henry J. Wilmoth to Meyersdale
Borough School District, in Meyersdale,
$2,200.
C. L. Hoffmyer to Frank Hoffmyer,
of Meyersdale, $2,299.
W. G. Tissue to John Flick, in Con-
fluence, $2,500.
Annie E. Sampsell’s heirs to Emma
E. Kifer, in Somerset borough, $2,600.
John J. Fike to Elias A. Yoder, in
Summit, $1,000.
Levi W. Weakland to Edgar O. Stat-
ler, in Elk Lick and Summit, $14,000.
Elias A. Yoder to Levi W. Weakland,
in Summit and Elk Lick, $12,000.
Katherine M. Sumy to Harvey A.
Fritz, in Somerset twp., $850.
Uriah Weaver to Annie Gustafson,in
Windber, $800.
(George Glotfelty to Peter Knepp, in
Meyersdale, $1,000.
E. W. Miller to J. A. Phillippi, in
Rockwood $300.
James Cook to Wm. Forespring, in
Summit, $800.
Nora E. Meyers to Val. De Valenti,
in Summit, $245.
Chas. W. Cook to Cordelia Liven-
good, in Summit, $240.
Nelson Jones to Irvin Fike, in Sum-
mit, $1,350.
Elias Fike to Mary C. Bowman, in
Summit, $2,200.
C. M. Hostetler to Paul E. Werner,
in Summit, $238.
Dennis E. Meyers to Ed. R. Meyers,
in Greenville, $700.
A Farmer *“Who Knows How.”
Oliver R. Shearer, residing just be-
yond thh outskirts of Reading, Pa., has
done more on 2% acres of ground than
any other farmer in the country. He
supports his family, and has an income
of $1,200 from its products.
The National government has be-
come interested in Mr. Shearer's meth-
ods. He says: “I raise inseason from
5000 to 7000 heads of lettuce, 30,000 to
50,000 small onions for bunching, 1500
bunches of red beets, and 400 stalks of
aspafagus.
“These are marketed in time to raise
a second crop, consisting of 5000 heads
of endive, 5000 heads of lettuce, 800
stalks of tomatoes, 1500 bunches of red
beets, and 10.000 to 20,000 stalks of
celery.
“Economy of land is an important
matter, and it is my constant study
how to produce the most on the small-
est space. An onion patch 20 by 30
feet, netted me $40 for the year.
AL ee
Game and Fish Laws.
For the benefit of hunters who are
not familiar with the laws of the State
of Pennsylvanin governing the killing
of game and catching of fish, Tue
STAR today publishes the new laws.
Wild turkey may be shot from Oct.
15 to Nov. 30; pheasant, prairie chicken
and grouse from Oct. 15 to Nov. 30;
quail or partridges from Nov. 1 to Nov.
30; woodcock from Oct. 1 to Nov. 30;
deer from Nov. 15 to Nov. 30; rabbit
from Nov.1 to Nov. 30; snipe from
Sep'. L to April 30; plover from July
15 to Nov. 30; squirrel from Oct. 1 to
Nov 1; duck from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31
and from April 1 to April 30.
Fish may be caught during the fol-
lowing seasons: Trout from Aprill5to
July 31; salmon, bass and pike from
June 15 to Feb. 15; frogs trom July 1 to
Oct. 30. Hunters must also keep in
mind the fact that a license is neces-
sary in the State of Pennsylvania, and
a violation of this law is punishable by
a heavy fine. Non-residents must pay
a license fee of $10.00.
More Engineers in County.
On Monday afternoon a corps of civil
engineers under Assistant B. & O. En-
gineer Mieger, came to Somerset and
opened headquarters in the offices in
the Somerset County National Bank
building.
They came here with a very com-
plete equipment and apparently pre-
pared to stay in the field for some
time to come. Since their arrival they
have been making surveys between
Somerset and Rockwood, but what the
purpose of it all is remains a mystery to
the general public.
Early in the year a corps of engineers
made Somerset its headquarters, and
went over about the same territory the
present corps is surveying. In the
meantime the public will continue to
hope for additional railroad facilities.
—Somerset Standard.
The 01d Story Again.
Maude is in the garden
Culling pretty flowers;
Grace is in the hammock
' Dreaming by the hours;
Kate is by the brookside,
Where it’s nice and cool
(Kate is rather jaded
From the grind at school);
Nell is in the parlor
Just to snatch a nap;
Eva’s on the front porch
Flirting with a chap;
Fannie’s in the orchard ;
May is in the grove,
And
Mother’s in the kitchen
With a red
bot
stove.
—Houston Chronicle.
& WEDDING Invitations at Taz
THE EDITOR'S LOT.
Money is Not a Requisite in The
Conduct of His Affairs.
A North Missouri editor had a bad
month of collections, ate too much for
one meal and penned the following:
“It takes wind to run a newspaper;
it takes gall to run a newspaper. It
takes a scintillating, acrobatic imagin-
ation, and a half-dozen white shirts
and a railroad pass to run a newspaper.
But money—heavens to Betsy and six
hands round, who ever needed money
to run a newspaper! Kind words are
the medium of exchange that do the
business for the editor—kind words and
church social tickets.
“When you see an editor with money,
watch him. He'll be paying bills and
disgracing the profession. Make him
trade it out. He lives to swap. Then
when you die, after having stood around
for years and sneered at his little Jim-
crow paper, be sure and have your wife
send in for three extra copies by one
of your weeping children, and when
she reads the generous and touching
notices about vou, forewarn her to ne-
glect to send in fifteen cents to the
editor. It would overwhelm him.
Money is a corrupting thing. The edi-
tor knows it, and what he wants is your
heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank
the printers, and the printers can thank
the grocers, the butchers and the
bakers.
“Don’t worry about the editor. He
has a charter from the state to act as
doormat for the community. He’ll get
the paper out somehow, and stand up
for you when you run for office, and lie
about your pigeon-toed daughter’s
wedding, and blow about your big-
footed boys when they get a $4-per-
week job, and weep over your shriveled
soul when it is released from your
grasping body, and smile at your giddy
wife’s second marriage. He'll get
along. The Lord only knows how—but
the editor will get there eomehow.”
Country Weeklies Increase Prices.
The doctrine of raising the subscrip-
tion price, not lowering it, is spreading.
It had its birth in Wilkesbarre. Then
it spread to the weeklies of Michigan.
Now it is heard in the South. To-mor-
row it will be moving for better things
in California. The movement ought to
become general, for there is no more
reason for giving to the public its daily
or weekly reading for less than the cost.
of production than there is for giving
it its meat or its bread for less than
the cost of production. The publisher
of the Wilmington, N. C., Messenger
has taken the view of this magazine
upon the price question and written
vigorously. He says:
“The Gastonia (Gazette announces
that it will advance the price of its
subscription from one dollar to one
dollar and a half a year. This is not
done because of any contemplated en-
largement or material improvemnet of
the paper, but, as the editor says, for
purely business reasons. The increased
cost of living and of labor in the print-
ing business and the advance in the
price of paper has made this increase
of fifty per cent. in the price of the pa-
per a necessity.
“We are not surpriced at the
nouncement. We do not see how an
editor can issue a first-class weekly
paper for the small subscription price
of one dollar a year.—Printers’ Ink.
Only A Farm Boy.
Is it a blessing to be “only a tarm
boy,” knowing the toil of the field, the
free outdoor life. the imple rural rec:
reations? Ask any doctor, lawyer, or
business man whose early life wns
spent on a farm, and you will find that
the answer will be an emphatic yes!
A country life for a child,—not the
few brief weeks of summer hoarding.
when he plays at doing “chores,” plays
at working in the garden, plays at fol-
lowing the plow, but the all-the-year-
round tussle with weather and work,
yes, and schooling in the little, far-
away district gchool, is a blessing which
nothing else in life can make up for
the kind; a blessing which gives him
such a supply of strength and sturdi-
ness and animal spirits ag will enable
him to buffet storms which would over-
come a lesser spirit.
“Qh, the memory of the winding walk
to school over hill and dale, through
wood and field ; the joyous run through
the lush grass in summer’s dewy morn-
ings; the delight of gathering the orch-
ard’s autumn store ; the simple country
pleasures! All these are set like prec-
ious jewels in the diadem of the past,
and can never fade so long as life shall
last.
Is it a blessing to have been “only a
farm boy?” Ah, yes, it is a heritage so
far-reaching in its beneficent results
that a king’s ransom could not buy it.
—American Farmer.
an-
Marriage Licenses.
ceived.
te.
Alban 8. McKenzie........ Pocahontas
Ida A, Brown.............. Meyersdale
Charles Kraus................ Windber
Anna Givies................... Windber
Fratk Smith............. Connellsville
Sadie A. Parker............ Confluence
Lewis C. McGregor...... Hooversville
Sallie P. Ober ........... Hooversville
C.F. 8huliz............... Meyersdale
AnnieMiller............... Meyersdale
PH. Durst............ ...Meyersdale
Nellie P. Baer............. Meyersdale
Joseph Hvypchak.......... ....Seanog
Susie Blasso.......... ves eesaseSEANOP
| CLBAN-CTT ISSR
Shall a Bryanite Have Custody of
the Funds of the State?
PENNSYLVANIANS TO VOTE NO
“Fighting Jack” Rebinsen, the Breexy
Delaware County Editor, Unmaske
Free Silverite Berry.
[Special Correspondence.}
Philadelphia, Sept. 8.
Every day brings fresh evidence of
the enthusiastic interest being takem
in the Republican campaign {n Penn-
sylvania.
The voters of the state are alive to
the main issue involved and they are
going to act accordingly.
8hall a Bryanite be given custody of
the funds of Republican Pennsylvania?
Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chair-
man of the Republican state commit-
tee, finds the headquarters thronged
daily with callers coming from all sec-
tions of the state, and they all bring
the same report, that there is Republi-
can victory in the alr.
“Fighting Jack” Speaks Out.
Former Congressman Robinson, of
Delaware county, “Fighting Jack,” as
he is familiarly known, presents the
issue in this campaign very clearly and
eoncisely in his Media Ledger, in which
among other things he says:
“The office of state treasurer is one
of the most important to be filled in
the commonwealth.
“State lines are drawn just as na-
tional lines were drawn last year be-
tween Parker and Roosevelt, and the
latter won out in a fight where neces-
parily partisanship had to be considered
and party afiiliation was a crucial test.
“So it is neither plausible nor ra-
tional from a Republican viewpoint to
put forward the cry of ‘independence,’
and ask that party lines be obliterated
when the conduct of the finances of
the state fs the question at fssue.
“Mr. Berry's well known and often
avewed advocacy of free aflver, to-
gether with his ardent Prohibitionism,
makes him a subject dangerous to elect
over an able and clear man like Hon.
J. Lee Plummer, of Blair county.
“A Republican who can be cajoled or
bamboozled by a ery of non-partisan-
ship or independence to cast aside his
eomvictions ia se vital a canvass must
indeed bo a weak and simple-minded
voter.
Berry Aes a Bryanite.
“Willlam H. Berry is an example of
the politics pushed to the extreme {mit
by William Jennings Bryan, and he has
never resented any of the heresies he
80 persistently put to the fore in the
congressional and presidential ecam-
paigns of 1896 and 1900. Indeed, as late
as last January Candidate Berry at a
social gathering of the Burns Club in
Chester—the last place one would have
expected a political speech—elaborated
his singular views of finances. If such
things be done in the green, what will
he not do in the dry and with full
power and the credit of the common-
wealth at his back—if such a thing
could occur in this staunch Republican
stronghold of Pennsylvania—those who
knew Berry would look for almost any
reactionary and revolutionary manipu-
lation of the credit and the funds, now
80 deservedly high, of this great state.
“It would, indeed, be a great calam-
ity to have Berry ax state treasurer,
and the announcement go out over all
the United States that the doctrines of
Bryan and not McKinley are in the
ascendant in the Keystone State, the
banner Republican fortress.
Should Stand Pat.
“Let every Republican, therefore,
‘stand pat’ on the question of finance
and take no steps backward.
“If the prosperity we now enjoy as a
nation and the high credit the com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania now ob-
tains be the result of Republican suc-
eess—as it unquestionably is—would
not a vote for Berry be a gtultification
of the record made, and would it not
be a menace to good financial govern-
ment to defeat an honest money candi-
date, an honest candidate and repre-
senting an honest party by an avowed
and notorious advocate of Bryanism
and depreciated standards?
“This is the state of all states in the
union where such a dangerous experi-
ment should not be essayed.
“We firmly believe that there are not
one thousand Republicans in this com:
monwealth who, if they perused the
speeches of William H. Berry in the
memorable campaign of 1896 and who
analyzed these radical statements,
would ever think of casting a ballot
against his own party, which has
typical candidate.
“No fake issue should obscure the
field of political vision, and of all years
and of all states this one of Pennsyl-
vania is the last, and should be the
last, to adopt a policy and a candidate
so radically opposed to all that has
been so successfully advanced and firm-
ly secured by the party in the past.
“Standing in the ancient ways, leav-
ing aside even the suspicion that she
should reverse her splendid financial
record, remembering the victories won
in both state and nation over just such
dangerous political quacks and doctrin-
aires as Bryan and Berry, we predict
that as the campaign unfolds and the
artfulness o? the political games against
our party are exposed, this Keystone
Btate wiil give a larger majority this
Off year than she ever 414 in any such
gear before.”
Wants Ne Extra Session.
The man tilling the soil {gs not mueh
tntoreiled in persomal registration
Bow, sad don’t want the state to go to
‘'@ heavy expense at this time to sat
fafy the whims of a fow reformers.
Personal registration can easily wait
ntl fhe legislature aguin meets in
reguier sosslon—Manlolon Beafnel.
FARMERS ARE HAPPY
That Is Why They Will Stand By
the Republican Party.
PROSPERITY ON EVERY MAND
J. Lee Plummer, Nominee For State
Cordially Received at
Grangers’ Picnic.
[Special Correspondence.]
Harrisburg, Sept. 8.
The farmers of Pennsylvania are
happy. There is prosperity on every
hand. They are going &0 stand by the
Republican party this fall.
A very significant manifestation of
popular =mentiment was given last
week at the annual Grangers’ picnie
at Williams Grove, Cumberland coun-
ty, when the rival candidates for state
treasurer spoke on alternate days. The
enthusiastic demonstration honor
of J. Lee Plummer, the Republican
nominee, was in striking contrast with
the “frost” which his opponent, W. H.
Berry, Free Silver Democrat and some
time Prohibitionist, encountered om
following day.
The farmers of Pennsylvania are
evidently not favorably impressed
with the personality or the checkered
political career of Mr. Berry. As a
radical Bryanite he figured in past
campaigns as an ardent free trade and
free silver champion. His vacillating
course does not appeal to the solid
and substantial citizens of the Key-
stone State.
On the other hand, Mr. Plummer,
the Republican standard-bearer, is
recognized as a strong and conserva-
tive character, who has made his mark
in life by his own energy and pluck,
and who has been steadfast in his loy-
alty to Republican principles.
Farmers to Be Envied.
In his address to the farmers of the
state, Mr. Plummer, among other
things, said: ?
“The farmer is to be envied of all
Treasurer,
men in business. The world’s markets
ere always ready to take his preduct.
‘The professional man, the lawyer or
the doctor, may spend years in the
preparation for the practice of his
profession, and when he opens his of-
fice the people may pass him by; a
merchant may stock his shelves with
the fimest goods, and the people may
go elsewhere to buy, but they must
buy the farmer's products, for they
must eat, and they must wear clothes,
and everything we eat, and everything
we wear, is furnished by the farmer
or his brother, the stock-raiser.
“The farming industry of our coun-
try is the great industry of our coun-
try; no other one’ industry produces
as much either in bulk or value.
“And now a word for Pennsylvania,
this grand old state of ours. She is
the greatest apd grandest of all our
states, and the brightest star on Old
Glory today. Her industries are flour-
ishing, and no citizen of the common-
wealth, who is able to work, need of
necessity be idle. Her farmers are
prosperous and are blessed with abun-
dant crops, which are readily taken up
by her home markets.
“The Republican party of Pennsyl-
vania, which for more than forty years
bas controlled legislation in the state,
has always been solicitous for the wel-
fare of her agricultural interests, and
some of the wisest legislation on our
statute books was passed in the inter-
est of our farmers.
“Two departments of our state gov-
ernment are devoted to their interests,
the department of agriculture and the
highway department.
“In the department of agriculture,
the dairy and food division is of espe-
cial importance to the dairy interests
of the state, for it is the duty of its
agents to inspect our food and see to it
that what is sold for butter is butter,
and not something else colored as but-
ter.
“The division of zoology has charge
of the suppression of insect pests that
prey on your crops, and is doing good
work for the fruit industry of the state
in fighting the San Jose scale. In this
department is also the live stock sani-
tary board, whose duty it is to protect
the health of the domestic animals of
the state and to eradicate and suppress
all dangerous and contagious diseases
of domestic animals.
“The other department is the high-
way department, created for the pur-
pose of assisting in improving the
roads and highways of the common-
wealth. This department was created
in 1903, and I had the pleasure of sup-
porting and voting for the bill. The
legislature of 1905 appropriated the
sum of $6,356,232.47 to this depart-
ment for improving the roads of the
state. This large sum of money is to
be available and spent in the improve-
ment of our country roads within the
next four years. This is only a part of
what the state is doing for the Penn-
syivania farmer.
“In addition to the work done by the
department of agriculture and the
highway department, you participate
with the rest of us in the state ap-
propriation to the public schools.
Pennsylvania appropriates more
money to her public schools than any
other state. She gives the princely
sum of $5,500,000 each year to her
public schools. This is an immense
sum of money, and goes into every
township, village and city of the com-
monwealth and relieves the people of
taxation.
“There {= no state ia the union, and
no country {an the world, where the bur-
den of government rests as lightly om
the people as does the government of
Pennsylvania.
“Did you ever eonsifer that real oo
tate in Pennsylvania is mot taxed for
Che support of the state government?
in ether words that =o persoa im
Pennsylvania pays a tax on real estate?
This is true.”
js18038Y2 VIEW OF SALISBURY.
Something that Ought to Interest
; Salisbury People Who Have
| Located Elsewhere.
| Tue 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
ITM. Fowler, of Morrisville, Pa., who
i is an expert in his line and has been
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 these 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
includes 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 Tue Star, Elk
Lick, Pa. tf
PATRIARCHS MILITANTS AND
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPTEMBER 16-23.
——VERY LOW RATES——
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursien 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
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, 16 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
BALTIMORE & OHIO TERMINAL
AT TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
All passenger trains of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad to and from New York
City now have direct ferry connection
with 23rd Street Terminal, in addition
to Liberty Street; the South Ferry
Terminal having been discontinued.
Twenty-third Street is the most pop-
ular terminal of the great metropolis
because of its convenience to the hotel,
theatre and shopping district. In the
recent remodeling of the terminal
building a glass roofed canopy was
constructed fifty feet wide, under
which the cross-town cars of 14th, 23rd,
28th and 29th Street lines pass, so that
passengers are protected from the
weather leaving the ferry house, and
also avoid the annoyance of street
traffic.
All baggage destined to New York
City will be delivered to 23rd Street
unlesz distinctly marked “Liberty
Street,” or otherwise.
A complete electric cab service has
nlso been established for the transpor-
tation of passengers and baggage at
very reasonable rates.
The importance of 23rd Street is most
graphically brougkt to attention in the
August number of the “Book of the
Royal Blue” published by the Passen-
ger Department of the Baltimore &
Ohio, under the title “Into the Heart
of Gotham.” The interest centers
within a mile radius of 23rd Street,
Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Full
page photographs of unusual detail
present a most vivid picture of this
most interesting locality. Send 5 cents
for copy to D. B. Martin. Manager Pas-
Jevger Traffic, B. & O. R. R., Baltimore,
No. 6106.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Salisbury, at
Elk Lick, in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, at the Close of Business,
Angust 25th, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.............. $132 998 48
Overdrafts, secured & unsecured. 19 01
. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. 000 00
Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 2 750 00
Bonds, securities, etc........ coe. 32 450 00
Furniture and fixtures............. 1 988 76
Due from State Banks & Bankers 872 44
Due from approved reserve agts.. 44 447 21
Checks and other cash items...... 46 79
Notes of other National Banks... 510 00
Fractional paper currency, nick-
elsand cents. ........ . I. 157 57
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie... ... 0... 000 $7 864 70
Legal-tender notes....... 510 00 8 374 70
Redemption fund with U.S. Treas-
urer (5% of circulation)........ 2 500 00
Total vu... oii addvidi $277 114 96
LIABILITIE
Capital stock paid in......... $ 50 000 00
Surplus fand [L.A 9 000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
, and taxes paid...............,... 3 239 38
National Bank notes outstanding 50 000 00
Due to State Banks and Bankers 105 70
1
Indi’l deposits subject to check.. 116 202 94
1 582
Demand certificates of deposit... . 16
Time certificates of deposit. ...... 46 034 78
Total... ......cvicavvinecniann ain $277 114 98
State of Pennsylvania, County of Somerset, ss:
I, Albert Reitz, Cashier of the above nam-
ed bank, do solemnly affirm that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. ALBERT REITZ,
Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
t. 1908. L.C
2nd day of Sept. #
Notary Public.
L. L. BEACRY,
A. M. LICHTY,
N. D. HAY,
Directors.
CORRECT —ATTRET:
18. good returning to September 25, in-
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