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Marriage Licenses.
Edward H. Scurfield, of Somerset
township, and Pearl 8. Malsberry, of
Hyndman.
John P. Peck and Mary Elizabeth
Yoder, both of Middlecreek.
Charles Curtin Pullin, of Somerset
borough, and Catharine Caroline Trent,
of Somerset township.
Norman Lee Kennedy, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., and Nina Tissue, of Confluence.
Luther Orris, of Windber, and Eliza-
beth Grush, of Paint township.
Ralph Bence and Lottie Lohr, both of
Shade.
Frederick Hare and Ella Machin,
both of Meyersdale.
Charles F. Dunn and Julia Tressler,
both of Meyersdale.
Harry Clyde Byers, of Pittsburg and
Katharyn Naugle, of Meyersdale.
Lloyd Baughman and Mary Mullen,
both of Brothersvaliley.
Oliver Trauorrow, of Holsopple, and
Regina Olive Mock, of Ryof, Bedford
county.
Levi Stevens and Lottie Blough, both
of Conemaugh.
Ulysses Grant Samuel and Rowena
Roberts, both of Shamrock.
James P. Murphy, of Salisbury, and
Annie McDonald, of Coal Run.
Leo F. Smith, of Bedford county, and
Mary A. Marlin, of Allegheny township.
Albert Holiday, of Upper Turkeyfoot,
and Emma Kemp, of Listonburg.
Alexander B. Johnson and Eva E.
Tremel, both of Berlin,
Samuel 8. Gindlesperger and Minnie
V. Kauffman, both of Conemaugh.
Norman L. Stern, of Somerset town-
ship, and Lucy M. Stern, of Lincoln.
Valentine Nansa and Josephine War-
ner, both of Ralphton.
Ira D. Yoder, of Elk Lick township,
and Susan J. Brenneman, of Garrett
county, Md.
Walter Floyd Snoddy, of Unamis,
and Annie Elizabeth Stark, of Addison.
Albert A. Schrock, Somerset township,
Sallie M. Landis, Somerset borough.
Alexander Paul, Meyersdzle.
Elizabeth Tremmell, Connellsville.
Earl H. Ankeny, Lincoln.
Una D. Griffith, Fayette county.
Wm. M. Lehman, Berlin.
Gertrude M. Menser, Brothersvalley.
Walter Woodson, Meyersdale.
Sue Birdie Mosby, Meyersdale.
Harry Hecker, Hites, Allegheny Co.
Margaret 8. Stuckey, Hites, Allegheny,
Herbert Dalton Cook, Meyersdale.
Stella Elizabeth Peck, Savage.
The Home Paper.
There is a little country paper that I
love to read, a paper poorly printed
and behind the times indeed, with
pages small and narrow and ink in-
clined to spread, and here and there a
letter gravely standing on its head, or
caps a bit erratic, bodily popping into
view at unexpected places and knock-
ing things askew—a real old fashioned
paper from my little native town.
Each week I hail its coming and never
put it down till I've read its every
column and all the local news, you
know, about the old country folks I
lived with long ago. I note whose barn
is painted, whose cattle took the prize,
and how Trial Potts has raised a squash
of wondrous size ; how Farmer Martin’s
daughter takes the school another
year. At this I pause and smile a bit,
remembering how in bygone days this
schoolma’am’s mother was the sweet-
est girl on earth. And now perchance
I read that one I know is dead, or find
again some boyhood chum the second
time has wed. And so it goes, and
none can know what memories, sad
and sweet, come back to me whenever
I read this homely little sheet.—New-
hope (Ark.) Traveler.
“THE DEAR OLD DAYS.”
Gimme back the dear old days—all the
boys in line—
*Boy stood on the burnin’ deck,” and
“Bingen on the Rhine.”
“Twas midnight ; in his guarded tent”
—we spoke it high and low,
While Mary trotted out that lamb
“whose fleece was white as snow.”
Gimme back the dear old days that
mem’ry loves to keep.
With “Pilot, tis a fearful night—there’s
danger on the deep!”
The old-time awkward gestures—the
jerk, meant for a bow—
We said that “Curfew should not ring,”
but, Lord ! it’s ringin’ now!
Gimme back the dear old days—the
pathway through the dells.
To the school house in the blossoms;
the sound of far-off bells
Tinklin’ crost the meadows ; the song of
the bird and brook ;
The old-time dictionary an’ the blue-
back spellin’ book!
Gone, like a dream, forever—A city’s
bid the place
Where stood the old log school house;
an’ no familiar face
Is smilin’ there in welcome beneath a
mornin’ sky—
There’s a bridge across the river, an’
we've crossed an’ said “‘Good-by!”
ep
Bow low the head, do reverence to
the old man, once like you. The vicis-
situdes of life have silvered his hair
and changed the round merry face to
the worn visage before you. Once the
heart beat with aspirations, crushed by
disappointment as yours, perhaps, is
destined to be. Once that form stalked
proudly through gay scenes of pleasure,
the beau ideal of grace ; now the hand
of time, that withers the flower of yes-
terday, has bent that figure and de-
stroyed that noble carriage. Once, at
your age, he possessed the thousand
thoughts that pass through your brain,
now wishing to accomplish deeds equal
to & nook in fame ; anon imagining life
adream that the sooner he awoke from
it the better. But he has lived the
dream very near through, the time to
awaken is very near at hand; his eye
never kindles at old deeds of daring,
and the hand takes a firmer grasp of
the staff. Bow low the head, boy, as
you would in your old age be rever-
enced.
WHEN A MAN TELLS YOU it does
aot oy to advertise, he is simply ad-
mitting that he is conducting a busi-
nese that is not worth advertising, &
business conducted by & man unfit to
do business, and a business which
should be advertised for sale. tt
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Cow
. Wood and Iron Beds,
Parlor Suits, Mattresses,
Springs, Sofas, Couches,
Divans, Chiffoniers,
Bookcases, Cupboards,
China Closets,
Reed and Wood Rockers,
Go-Carts, Sinks, Tables,
We take pleasure in announcing to the
public that we expect to handle a full line of
up-to-date furniture, consisting of
Dining and
Kitchen Chairs,
Curtain Poles, Blinds,
Mirrors, Sewing Machines,
‘and, in fact, everything
that goes to make up a
complete furniture store.
We expect to be able to
sell
Goods As Low As They Can Be §
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our hardware store.
Respectfully yours,
C. R. Haselbarth & Son. §
We have no rent to pay, and will carry furniture as a side line with our hardware, thus be-
ing at very little expense to conduct this business, and we earnestly solicit your patronage.
We will conduct the Furniture business in the old stand of W. R. Haselbarth, located near
New Store! New Goods!
We have opened a fine new general store in the M. J.
Glotfelty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you
to come and inspect our nice, new line of Dry Goods,
Shoes, Groceries, etc.
Prices As Low As The Lowest
We start with an entire new stock, and we handle only the
best and purest brands of goods. We solicit a share of your pat-
ronage, and we guarantee a square deal and satisfaction to all.
Howard Meager & Co.
€
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Carob off 8, a2é ozpole Colds from
Shee Early Risers
The famous Httle pills. he system by gently mavisg the bowels.
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP
Cures all Coughs and che Red
assists in expelling and the
Coids from the fll 12 every
System by on PO bottle
gently moving lk es pA 997
the bowels, ANE
PQS Ove
SSR
for croup and BEN Ve Pee
RE Ri *, i
whooping-cough. Sa
KENNEDY'S HEN
HONEY TAR
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
Ef ©. DeWITT & ©C., CHICAGO, U. 8. A.
SOLD BY E. H, MILLER.
9
AT BOY 0F YOURS
will be far less expensive to you, and at the same time al-
ways look his best, if you buy his clothes, shoes, hats, caps,
etc., at our mammoth store. We are also leaders in men’s,
women’s and misses’ shoes, hosiery, gloves, unedrwear, ete.
Come And See Our Fine Line Of Suit Cases.
New goods arriving right along, and they who buy without see-
ing our immense stock are making an expensive mistake.
HAY'S DEPARTMENT STOR C.T. HAY,
Manager.
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