1,088,000.00 REST POSITS. careful at. x Valley. ashier. nderson. icines. positive loubt a- ose that it, you &a-. or keep- - 3 ) 00. . ) 00. ) 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. . Wl W & = 0 00. 0 00. 0 00. e% Drop yd time UDP ne per sack. lo. for THE New Firm! G. G. De Lozier, GROCER AND CONFEGTIONER. ¢ Having purchased the well known Jeffery grocery opposite the postoffice, I want the public to know that I will add greatly to the stock and improve the store in every way. Itis my aim to conduct a first class grocery and confectionery store,and to give Big Value For Cash. I solicit a fair share of your patronage, and I promise a square deal and courteous treatment to all customers. My line will consistf=of;;= Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Confectionery, Country Produce, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, SALISBURY, PA. Meat - -_—— Market! Take notice that I have opened a new and up-to-date meat market in Salis- bury, one door south of Lichliter’s store. Everything is new, neat and clean, and it is a model in every respect. I deal in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fresh Fish, ete. I pay highest cash prices for Fat Cat- tle, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Hides, ete. | GUARANTEE T0 PLEASE YOU and want you to call and be con- vinced that I can best supply your wants in the meat line. CASPER WAHL, The Old Reliable Buteher. THE SALISBURY HACK LINE o AND LIVERY. ™~ C.W. STATLER, - - Proprietor. H@=Two hacks daily, except Sunday, be- tween Salisbury and Meyersdale, connect- ing with trains east and west. Schedule: Hack No.1 leaves Salisbury at........ 8A.M Hack No. 2 leaves Salisbury at........ 1P.M Returning, No 1 leaves Meyersdale at 1 P.M No.2leaves Meyersdaleat............. 6 P.M E@r=First class rigs for all kinds of trav- el,at reasonable prices. Backache Any person having backache, kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two or three Pine-ules upon retiring at night shall be relieved before morning. The medicinal virtues of the crude gums and resins ob- tained from the Native Pine have been recognized by the medical pro- fession for centuries. In Pine-ules we offer all of the virtues of the Native Pine that are of value in relieving all Kidney and Bladder Troubles Prepared by PINE-ULE MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO SOLD BY ELK LICK PHARMACY. Fits the Lunch! Fits the Pocket! “THE IDEAL FOLDING LUNCH BOX represents the end of Batis poms in a Lunch Lc for the reason t. desirable feature that a Li can pos- sess, and has more than one unch Box ¢ advan- tage that no other lunch box ever had. t is strong and durable, and will give years of continued service. It is convenient to and out of use. It is attractive pearance, and because of its being used oeeas ey io more purposes than one, is a great relief] to sensitive people who dislike the idea of| being seen with a dinner bask The Ideal Tmnen Box is so low in price anyone can afford to buy it. Can be folded up in a moment to fit pocket, with no more inconvenience than an ordinary pocketbook. ROCHESTER LUNCH BOX MFG. CO., Cox Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE LINDEMAN PIANO in the lead for 70 years. TIME IS THE TEST OF MERIT. Beware of imitations. We believe that the 70 years’ $xperl: ence and reputation we put into o 0, the care and attention we put Pind 3 Joe construction, have resulted in one of insteitinemis ever be Re the. market. Has all the Jatest Poprovements. Every one warrant WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? when the priceis within thereach ofsny wantin, 3 Piano, Send for free illus-- ome wang 8 ad full information. LINDEMAN a SONS PIANO CO., 548-550 West 23rd St, New York. ~ KILL = COUCH g ano CURE tHe LUNGS “= Dr. King's New Discovery ONSUMPTION _ Price FOR OUGHS and 80c 4 $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. BALTIMORE & OHIO $20 MILEAGE TICKETS In addition to the INTERCHANGEABLE ONE-THOUSAND-MILE TICKETS, sold at rate of $30 each with refund of $10, the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COM- PANY have placed on sale another form of ONE-THOUSAND-MILE TIOKET, sold at $20, good over all lines east of the Ohio River; also over the Philadelphia and Reading and Central Railroad of New Jersey systems. These tickets are good for one or more persons for one year from date of sale, and will be ac- cepted for passage on all trains. C. W. BASSETT, General Passenger Agent. D. B. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic 9-20 FOR SALE. Finest Graphophone Outfit in Salis- bury Offered at a Bargain. This outfit consists of a $25.00 Columbia Graphophone, a $4.50 Record Case and $18.00 worth of Records—72 in all, which is the capacity of the case. The entire outfit cost $47.50, and all is practically new and as good as the day the goods left the factory. It is easily the finest “talking machine” outfit in this town and vicinity, and is offered for sale at a great bargain. The entire outfit can be purchased for $35.00 cash. The Graphophone without Case or Records can be bought for $20.50. Record Case can be bought singly for §4.00 or, filled with 72 Records, for $14.80. ? The complete lot of Records, 72 in all, can be purchased separately for $10.80. Follow- ing is a list of the Records: 1. Tenor Solo—To my First Love. “ 4 —Oh, don’t it tickle you? 3. Quartet—Nationality Medly. 4. Whistling Solo—Home,Sweet Home. 5. Quartet—The Old Oaken Bucket. 4 —On Board the Battleship Oregon 7. Auction Sale of Furniture and House- hold Goods. 8. Tenor Solo—I1’m not particular. 9. Sextette—Through the World wilt Thou fly, Love. 10. Circus Gallop—Susa’s Band. 11. Whistling Solo—Love’s Golden Dream. 12. Tenor 8olo—Oblige a Lady. 13. Baritone Solo—When the Hebrews open Pawn Shop in Old Ireland. 14. Picalo Solo—The Skylark Polka. 15. Quartet—My Old Kentucky Home. 16. Orchestra—Hands Across the Sea. 17. “ —The Nations before Pekin. 18. Trinity Boy Choir—Onward Christian Soldier. 19. Quartet—Barnyard Medley. 20. Rehearsal for the Husking Bee. 21. Minstrels—Upon the Golden Shore. 22. Russian Hymn—Gilmore’s Band. 23. Baritone Solo—The Clock of the Uni- verse. 24, Orchestra—Light as a Feather. . 25. Baritone Solo—Break the News to Mother. 26. Tenor Solo—Would you if you could? 27. Cornet Duet—Come back to Erin. 28. Scotch Medley—Gilmore’s Brass Quar- tet. 29. Baritone Solo—Brown uctober Ale. 80. Quartet—The Sleigh Ride Party. 81. o —Rock of Ages. 32. Baritone Solo—Hosanna. 33. Orchestra—The Birds and the Brook. 34. Italian Vocal Solo. 35. Quartet—Hark the Herald Angels Sing: 36. Hebrew Male Quartet. 37. Cornet Duet—Mid the Green Fields of Virginia. 38. Quartet—I stood on the Bridge at Mid- night. 39. Quartet—In Old Alabama, with Barn Dance and Negro Shouts. 40. Vaudeville—Pumpernickle’s Wedding. 4]. Orchestra Bells—Medley of Popular Airs. | 42. Baritone Solo—The Holy City. | 43. Orchestra Bells—Waltz Medley. | 44. Two Rubes in an Eating House. | 45. Musical Congress of Nations. | 46. Negro Shout—Turkey in the Straw. | 47. Musical Monologue—Having fun with | the Orchestra. | 48. Quartet--Camp of the: Hoboes. | 49. Recltation--The night before Christmas, | 50. Quartet--The Vacant Chair. 51. Baritone Solo--Let All Obey. 52. Tenor and Orchestra--Bedelia. 53. Baritone Solo--Back, Back, Back to Silver Baltimore. 54. Killarney--Gilmore’s Brass Quartet. 55. Clarinet Solo--Southern Plantation Echoes. 56. Minstrel Jokes. 57. Minstrels--My Friend from My Home. 58. i --Our Land of Dreams. 59. Minstrel Jokes 60. “ 61. Baritone Sib Dosh Down Deep. | 62. Tenor Solo--Safe in the Arms of Jesus. 63. High Bchool Cadets--Columbia Band. 64. Bridal March from Lohengrin--Band. 65. Manhattan Beach March--Susa’s Band. 66. Nibelungen March--Band. 87. Selection from Il Trovatore--Gilmore’s Band. 68. , Wedding of the Winds--Gilmore’s Band. 69. In Cheyenne Joe's Cowboy Taverne Orchestra. 70. Medly March, Broadway Hits--Orches- tra. 71. Come Where the Lilies Bloom--Gil- more’s Brass Quartet. 72. Duet--0Old Black Joe. For further particulars, inquire at STAR OFFICE, ELK LICK, PA. No. 6106. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank of Salisbury, at Elk Lick, in the State of Pennsyl- vania, atathe Close of Business, September 4th, 1906. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.............. $185 288 86 Overdrafts, secured & unsecured. 35 79 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation. 50 000 00 Premiumson U. S. Bonds.......... 2 500 00 Bonds, securities, ete. ie 41 918 75 Furniture and fixtures............. 2 363 76 Due from State Banks & Bankers 316 16 Due from approved reserve agts.. 36 338 84 Checks and other cash items...... 582 91 Bills of other National Banks.,.. 3 780 00 Fractional paper currency, nick- els and cents ...........c une 82 22 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie... ...v.oezri eres 3 965 06 De al-tender notes 18000 17 145 05 Redemption fund with U. sD urer (5% of circulation)........ 2 500 00 TOUR ois dese eler tuiiasinsnnvs sans $342 852 84 LIABILITIES. Sapital stock paidin............... § 50 000 00 30S TUNA. coe covers sooner sanens 10 000 00 ivided “profits, less expenses oid A taxes 7 027 52 National Ban os ‘outstanding 50 000 00 Indi’l deposits subject to Shack. 159 289 33 Demand certificates of deposit... 2182 73 Time certificates of deposit. ...... 64 141 57 Certified cheCKS....coouiearinieoine 2111 Total ..oresrcrsarcrsnsassersasnnrrsreie $342 852 34 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 Hie) host © onl a knowl- edge and belief. tC . Subscribed and affirmed to before me this L.C. BOYER, 7th dayof September 1908. chains Notary Public. a A.M. SLICHTY. = J.L. BARCH Us, A. E. LIVENGOOD, Directors. 4 CORRECT —ATTEST j Desirable Pesidents Property for ale. One of the most desirable modern homes in Salisbury—14 rooms, heated by hot air, bath room, hot and cold wa- ter, electric light, good stable and other out-buildings, large corner lot, ideal location, ete. For particulars call on or address THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. tf Desirable Real Estate at Private Sale. SEGiaT amis The heirs of Caroline E. Smith, de- ceased, offer their large double dwell- ing on corner of Ord street and Smith avenue, Salisbury, Pa., at private sale. Apply to Stewart Smith, administra- tor. tf. ep ree Get your School Supplies at G. G. DeLozier's. A very complete line. Prices right. 9-13 SAFE AND GENTLE horses at the Williams Livery. All good travelers and suitable for either young or old persons. J. W. Williams, proprietor Salisbury, Pa. tf. DeLozier’s store, opposite Postoffice, is headquarters for the old reliable Hagerstown Almanac. A supply of them for 1907 just received. 9-13 SHOE BARGAINS!—We have the biggest and best stock of Men’s, Wom- en’s and Children’s Shoes in town, and we are offering special bargains in Shoes at this time. Call and save money. Havy’s DEPARTMENT STORE. * tf Start the school term right by buying your Pencils, Tablets and General School Supplies at DeLozier’s, opposite Postoffice. Best goods, lowest prices. 9-13 DRESS SHIRTS !—The finest line that ever came to town, at Hay’s Depart- ment Store. Prices, 50¢., 75¢. and $1.00. tf C. T. Hay, Manager. BEST HORSES, best rigs and best general equipments in the livery line, at the Williams Livery, Salisbury, Pa. Somerset County telephone. tf WANTED AT ONCE !—Two good girls, white, for kitchen work, at Hay’s Hotel. Good wages. Apply to or address D. 1. Hay, Elk Lick, Pa. tf FOR BEST LIVERY service, go to J. W. Williams, Salisbury, Pa. Good horses and best of rigs. tf MEN WANTED :—This county is be- ing organized by a force of private de- tectives affiliated with the oldest, strongest and best detective organiza- tion in the world. One good man is wanted in each town, city and school district. Experience not needed, but must give references. Full time not required. Opportunity to make good money to right parties. Address by letter only, Superintendent, Jack 8. HANGER, Meyersdale, Pa. “The Man Behind.” In almost every newspaper you pick up you are pretty sure to find a lot of gush about tne man behind the coun- ter and the man behind the gun, the man behind the buzzsaw and the man behind the sun, the man behind the times and the man behind his rents, the man behind the fence, the man be- hind the whiskers and the man behind his fists, and everything is entered on the list. But they have skipped anoth- er fellow, of whom nothing has been said—the fellow who pays for what he gots, whose bills are always signed. He’s a blamed sight more important than the man who is behind.—Judge. REFORMERS NO MORE Men Who Wanted Berry Elected to ¢«Lift the Lid” Now Under Cover. JAIL GATES. AJAR FOR SOME Imery Gubernatorial Movement Loses Some “Heavy Contributors” and Hot Campaign Orators. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, September 11. A severe blow was given to the men engaged in the campaign of false pretense which has been waged against the Republican party in Penn- sylvania for the last few years by the revelations growing out of the disas- trous failure of the Real Estate Trust company of this city. It has developed that some of the heaviest contributors to the campaign funds that have beem used to defeat Republican nominees and to promote the so-called cause of “civic righteous- ness” have been criminally responsi: ble for the failure of this trust com- pany, some of them have actually loot- ed the institution, and there is reason to believe that part of the funds be- longing to the depositors which were thus stolen were turned over as sub- scriptions to the Lincoln and the City Party treasurers. : During the recent political revolu- tion in this city, members of the board of directors of this trust company were the most blatant orators among the “reformers.” They misrepresented the condition of the state treasury and would have every one believe that the common- wealth of Pennsylvania and the city of Philadelphia were being robbed right and left, that the taxpayers’ money was being squandered, and that “the 1id” must be lifted at Harrisburg so that all the rascality which they al- leged existed in the management of the state treasury could be exposed forthwith. And Berry “Lifted the Lid.” They demanded the election of Wil- liam H. Berry, a Democrat, to the state treasury. just as prior to the closing of the trust company, they were in- sisting . upon the election of Lewis Emery, Jr., to the governorship, along with his three Bryanite Democratic colleagues, who make up the state ticket. These “reform” leaders believed that they could continue to fool the people despite the fact that Berry was elected state treasurer and Berry had “lifted the lid” at Harrisburg. In the lifting of “the 1id” Berry showed that the so-called reformers lied when they said the state treasury had been mismanaged and that the funds of the people had not been safe- guarded under Republican rule. Berry has been in office. since the first Monday in May last, and his of- ficial reports as to what he discovered regarding the finances of the state are the best testimonials that can be pre- sented regarding the Republican ad- ministration of the affairs of the state treasury. ‘When Mr. Berry took the oath of office he receipted for the money in the treasury and he made public the fact that he found on hand $14,000,000. Every penny of the people’s money was found and accountedifor in the state treasury, and Berry and his co-cam- paigners in the recent political battles in this state have been silenced upon that issue. At no time within the history of the commonwealth have the fitances of the state been in such good shape. At the end of the fiscal year, November 30, 1905, there was a balance in the sink- ing fund of $3,600,575.60, and in the general fund $8,927,950.79, making a to- tal of $12,528,526.39. The total out- standing indebtedness on that date was $4,131,867.02. Deducting from this the assets of the sinking fund, the net state debt is found to be $122,958.09, consid- erably less than two cents per capita. No other state in the union can make such a splendid showing. But the Real Estate Trust company’s directors, who so loudly demanded the election of Berry as state treasurer and who, until the crash came, were just as insistent upon the election of Emery to the governorship, have been removed from the political arena. One of them, the president of the company, a pronounced Lincoln party man, blew out his brains when he found that discovery of his hypocrisy and iniquity was inevitable. Others of his board of directors have been summoned to reveal the details of a damnable conspiracy through which the trust company was looted of over $7,000,000. Some of them may yet find them- selves before the criminal courts to an- swer to an enraged people. John H. Converse, upon whose name so many depositors banked so largely, owing to his connections with religious and reform organizations, has dis- claimed any knowledge of the criminal conduct of officials of the trust com- pany. He has not, however, succeeded in satisfying the people who lost their money that he was loyal to their in- terests. Instead of protecting their deposits, he was engaged in promoting so-called reform campaigns, espousing the cause of men like Berry and Emery, serving on the ‘advisory board” of Mayor Weaver, sending big checks to the City Party campaign fund, attend- ing their meetings, denouncing public officials and invariably making Repub- licans the objects of his attacks. Another of these directors of this trust company, J. Bayard Henry, has been a conspicuous member of the Li- coln party. He was proposed for tn: j nomination of lieutenant governor, but when the Democrats demanded this place he was slated for the Lincoln Party nomination for the state senate It is needless to say that Mr. Henry will not run for state senator this year. When the sensational charges were being made against Republican offi- cials, there was none more vicious, none more vindictive among the Lin- coln Party leaders than Mr. Henry. He demanded the election of Berry and was to have taken the stump for Emery, but he and other members of his board of directors will be missed from the list of Emery spellbinders. Stuart Meets the Issue. The speech of Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican nominee for governor, at the meeting in Lehigh county on Sat- urday last, in which he demanded that greater protection shall be given de- positors in banks and trust companies, has been widely and favorably com- mented upon. He declared that in the event of his election to the governor- ship he will urge the legislature to re- vise the state bank laws, to increase the number of examiners so that there shall be more frequent and thorough investigations of the condition of bank- ing institutions, and that in order that this shall not be an additional burden upon the general taxpayers, he advo- cated a special tax upon the capital of such banking institutions, to meet the expense of these additional examiners and examinations.’ STUART BOOM GROWING Independents In Pittsburg and Phil- adelphia Declare’ For Repub- lican Nominee. EMERY CANDIDACY REPUDIATED Citizens Party In Allegheny and Many Members of City Party In Philadel. phia For Republican State Ticket. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, September 11. Supporters of Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican nominee for governor, and his colleagues on the state ticket, have had gratifying reports from two ends of the state this week. First, from Allegheny county came the news that the leaders of the Citi- zens Party, the local reform organi- zation which succeeded in electing George W. Guthrie mayor of Pitts- burg, have decided to support the en- tire Republican state ticket. They pro- pose to confine their independent po- litical operations to local affairs. In the state campaign they will vote the full Republican ticket from Stuart down, and also for all of the Republi- can candidates for congress. While State Chairman Wesley R. Andrews has been getting gratifying reports from all of the Republican county chairmen in the interior coun- ties, the state committee leaving the management of the canvass in the counties of Allegheny and Philadel- phia to the local organiations, he has not got better news from anywhere than he has received from both these counties. In Philadelphia, where former Mayor Stuart is best known, a strong move- ment has been started in his interest among the members of the City Party. Leaders in that party have formed an organization with the view to voting for the Republican state nominees and for Republican nominees for con- gress. The chairman of the movement was one of the most active men upon the stump for Berry and the fusion ticket last fall. He was counted upon by the Emery managers to accompany their candidate for governor on his tour of the state. Lincolnite Campaign Chair- man Gable was chagrined a few days ago when he learned that this gifted spellbinder is going to speak for Ed win S. Stuart this fall. His name is George W. Sturmer. He is styled “the locomotive engineer orator,” and he is very widely known throughout Penn- sylvania. Scheming Leaders Repudiated. In a public statement, explaining his position to the City Party voters of Philadelphia, Mr. Sturmer, among other things, said: “The City Party voters are going to confine their attention to local affairs this fall, that is, those of them who are Republicans. They believe that the mixing of state and nation politics in this, a semi-national election, is fraught with grave dangers to the cause of civic regeneration, and if carried fur- ther, means the total annihilation of the reform forces next February. “The ticket nominated by the Dem- ocratic party and endorsed by the Lin- coln party, which was led by many men high in the councils of the City Party, is not satisfactory to a large proportion of the City Party voters. The election of Mr. Emery, who, while an honest man, would carry into offic three Democrats, which, with the pres- ent state treasurer, would give the Democrats the preponderance of power Sensational Divoree Case from Black Township. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 4—Friday, Au- gust 31, the preliminary hearing of a very sensational divorce case was held in the court house here. In this case William R. Miller, a wealthy farmer of Black township, this county, entered suit against his wife, Amanda C. Miller, in which he charges her with adultery with August Hoover, also of Black township. The details of this case promise to rival the recent Hartje. case of Pitts- burg. By mutual agreement Attorney Aaron C. Holbert was appointed master to take the testimeny. The attorneys for the libellant are the Messrs. Ruppel and John R. Scott, and Mrs. Miller is represented by the Messrs. Berkey & Shaver. The first witness called was Mr. Miller, the libellant, who testified that he had been married for fifteen years, that he had two sons by this marriage, and that he was the owner of four hundred acres of land. He said that Sunday morning, November 5, 1905, he and John D. Bitner and Bitner’s two boys had taken a stroll to a rocky knoll about a mile and a half from. Miller's home, and that while there they saw Mrs. Miller and Augustus Hoover ina compromising position. Attorney J. A. Berkey, Mrs. Miller's counsel, at- tempted to show that Mr. Miller had offered Augustus Hoover various sums of money to do this in order that Mr. Miller might have grounds for a di- vorce from his wife, but the libellant emphatically denied this. Miller also testified that he spoke to Mrs. Miller and Hoover, and told them never to enter his house again, and that Hoover drew two revolvers and warned him (Miller) to “stand back.” The other eye witnesses of the scene testified to the same occurrences as Mr. Miller and corrborated his testimony. During the hearing, Attorney Berkey made sundry allusions to a lady named May Kerk- ley, and he seemed to be attempting to show that she and Mr. Miller, the libellant, were at least friends. There are at present about sixty witnesses subpoenaed in this case, and there is little doubt that many others will be called upon to give their testimony. OUTSIDE AND INSIDE. A bath cleanses the skin and rids the pores of refuse. A bath makes for bet- ter fellowship and citizenship. Not only should the outside of the body be cleansed, but occasional use of a laxa- tive or cathartic opens the bowels and clears the system of effete matter. Best for this are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Pleasant little pills that do not gripe or gicken. Sold by E. H. Miller. 10-1 Funeral of John Prynn. It is seldom indeed that as much re- spect is shown for a man who resided only a short time in a strange commu- nity as was shown for the late John Prynn, at his funeral, which occurred on the 31st ult. The service was held at the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by Rev. L. Z. Robinson, and was attended by a large audience. In the funeral procession there were eleven carriages, and many persons also went afoot to the cemetery to ses the last sad rites performed over the remains of one who had, by his correct habits, gentlemanly bearing and Christian spirit won the esteen and good will of all who had learned to know him here in the land of his adoption, where he had fondly hoped to become a citizen and rear his family. NEW B. & 0. RATE. The Announcement of Two and a Half Cent Fare Will be Made in Few Days. Two and one-half cents a mile will be the rate on Baltimore & Ohio lines east of Pittsburg, Wheeling and Park- ersburg on and after October 1. The official announcement will be made in a few days. It is also intimated that 21; cents a mile may be the rate for every mile of the Baltimore & Ohio system between New York, Chicago and St. Louis. This means much more than appears on its face. In addition to being given 25 cents in Pennsylva- nia, the Baltimore & Ohio also gives this rate to people of West Virginia and Maryland. The “Picturesque B. & O.” has gone further than the other roads, and is making a reduction for all its lines east of Pittsburg, Wheeling and Park- ersburg. So far as Wheeling and Park- ersburg were concerned, the company might have rested easy; and, for that in the executive offices at Harrisburg. Suppose Mr. Emery, if elected, should die. The entire state administration of this rock-ribbed Republican state would be in the hands of the Demo- cratic party. “The present Republican ticket is be- yond reproach. Against the character or integrity of any one of them no man can say a word. The head of the ticket is a native and resident of this city, he has been honored by our citizens with the highest office within their gift, and he performed the duties of that high office with all credit to himself and to the full satisfaction of the people. It is not to be supposed that if elected to the office of governor he will fail the people or put a stain on the proud record he now holds.” matter, Grafton, Cumberland and other points are not competitive with the Pennsylvania. But the Baltimore & Ohio may go still further than thic and announce that 2% cents will be its mileage rate for tickets everywhere on its lines, except in Ohio, where the rate will be 2 cents, says the Connellsville Courier. “TO CURE A FELON,” says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan., “just cover it over with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and the Salve will do the rest.” Quickest cure for Burns, Boils. Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema. Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c. at E. H. Miller’s drug store. Guaranteed. 10-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers