adi NAT Se Bea me 0 Tn, A PT TR TY A A SAB A Ac orn ee p— iE Blossoms Letter. Belaesis: EE PO Se RE RB BBE RBS James Johnson's name does not :anfer any especial distinction upon ‘s owner. Johnson has long since iscovered that in emergencies where is personal appearance is not a suffi- .ent guaranty his card will not help im. All his life he has been re- -2fving other men’s bills and letters. ‘e has returned the one unopened nd the other unread, except on a re- «ant occasion when his sense of hu- ror got the better of him. A letter came addressed to James ‘ohnson in a feminine hand. John- on opened it when its turn came. s he read the words, ‘Darling -immy,” at the top of the page, his xpression of dignified preoccupation isappeared. To lay the letter down t this point was more than could be .xpected of flesh and blood. Johnson ead and met with other terms of .ndearment and protestations of af- ection. There was nothing to give clew to the writer’s identity. Even 2e signature, ‘Your Own Blossom,” ould hardly be considered definite. When Johnson had enjoyed the stter to his heart’s content he exam- ‘1ed the envelope. The name James ohnson was clearly written, as was iso the name of the office building. “he number of the room was indis- inct. Without question the letter be- ">nged to another Johnson in the im- 1ediate vicinity. “1'd give a dollar to see Mrs. ‘ohnson’s face if she could read that stter, Johnson remarked to one of he men in the office. Then, his sense +f humor being rampant and his uardian angel temporarily off duty, e pocketed the missive. When Johnson went home to din- er he managed to let the letter fall ~ hile he was removing his overcoat. Ie appeared quite unaware of the acident and also of the fact that his ;ife had picked up the letter. But when she said, ‘“Who’s this from, ‘ames?’ Johnson proved that he ‘ad in him the making of a great stor. With a dramatic start he apped his hand on his pocket. Then ie faced Mrs. Johnson and said, in ‘n intense voice, full of suppressed .xcitement: “Let me have that let- ir. It’s nothing that will interest ou.” The mingling of indifference and ~ppeal in his voice was masterly. “Why, of course it interests me to now what correspondents you have, ;ames, dear,” said Mrs. Johnson veetly. She extracted the letter from the -avelope, while Johnson protested ith a fine imitation of increasing pprehension. Then he had the ex- srience for which he had professed is willingness to pay cash—the .‘ght of the changing expression on “rg. Johnson's face as she read the wtter. When she reached “Your Own lossom,” Johnson began to laugh. irs. Johnson, however, crumpled the stter in her hand and shrieked for : er mother. > Johnson perceived that it was time ‘)r explanation® But he met with : 1@ unexpected difficulty that no one ¢oid any attention to them. His mother-in-law, who had hurried to the spot, took the letter from her saughter’s hand and read it through, ‘hile Mrs. Johnson wept stormily. Finding his wife deaf to his words, _ohnson tried the older woman, but be had hardly begun on his story ~shen Mrs. Johnson interrupted him. “That was an afterthought, mam- -1a,”” she sobbed. ‘At first he was overwhelmed with confusion.” But the special providence which -atches over imbeciles did not for- et Johnson. Only one thing could ave saved him, and that happened. Thile things were at their worst the ames Johnson who was the right- 11 owner of the letter presented imself. Failing to receive his dally salssive from a young woman in the 1burbs he had called her up by tele- hone to upbraid her gently. Learn- 1g that the letter had been sent as sual, had interviewed the postman. ‘finally he had traced the other .ohnson to his lair. . The new James Johnson was in a -tate of most ungentlemanly rage. jut the more violent his language «nd the more insulting his demeanor the more intense was the other John- -on’s gratitude. When the newcomer <hook his fist in his face and threat- aned him with arrest the other John- sn could bave embraced him. ’lainly Johnson’s namesake formed 4 very poor opinion of his courage, ‘or he concluded his remarks with the assertion that even if there had not been ladies present he would qave hated to soil his hands by “kicking such a poor-spirited cur.” When the caller had departed, Mrs. Johnson fell on her husband’ neck. Her mother was less forgive ing. But, as Mrs. Johnson said to ner afterward, ‘no man with any- thing on his conscience would ever dream of playing such a joke on his wife.”’—Chicago News. ; Not Far Wrong. : A school teacher was trying to make the children define the word “bovine.” “It applies to an animal,” she sald. “Can any one tell me what animal?” There was the silence of confessed fjgnorance. The teacher began to throw out leading hints. “Phe animal that gives us meat.” Still silence. ‘And shoes,” she add ed. No light broke on the twenty puzzled countenances. “And the straps that you carry your books in." “oh, I know!” cried a young voice, with explosive eagernesa, | «Well, James, what animal is it?" A Mixed Order. Tom and Polly had been occupy- ing the den in unbroken silence for a little time. Then Polly spoke with the utmost cordiality. “The violets were perfectly lovely, Tommy, darling.” “They were beauties,” said Tom. “You .must have the best there are, Polly.” “That's sweet of you, Tommy,” remarked Polly, tenderly. “And it's nice to think you don’t send flowers to any other girl.” “I’ve got the one girl,” said Tom, with great content in his voice. “It’s nice to think you don't send flowers to any other girl,” persisted Polly. “Why should 1?” asked Tom, laz- fly, “when the girl I send them to can use them up faster than any girl I ever knew?” “But it’s nice to think,” persisted Polly, softly, “that not another girl in all the world is getting violets— or roses, perhaps. Not from you.” Tom removed his cigar from his mouth and shot one keen glance at Polly. Then he looked lazily serene once more and sat still. Polly spoke again. “Do you think I eat too much beef, Tommy, nowadays?” “How often do you eat beef, Pol- ly?” asked Tom. “Never oftener than once a day, and just one helping then. And not always once a day.” “Then that’s not enough,” said Tom, promptly. ‘That accounts for vour pale cheeks.” “IT thought you said they were Jovely, peaches-and-creamy and too sweet for anything,” said Polly, sternly. “Well, if you don’t eat more beef, it’s pure paleness,” sald Tom, deci- sively. ‘‘Now, Polly, promise me you'll eat beef every lunch time at least, and every night when they have it.’ “It makes people red and positive- 'v purple,” sald Polly, “if they eat teo much of it. That was what I was afraid of—that my cheeks were get- ting an awful purplish red. I was afraid people were beginning to no- tice it—that you'd notice it. And I didn’t like that. Nobody would, you know.” “Well, you have a long way ahead of vou,” said Tom, ‘‘before you ueed bo afraid of getting purplish red. Purplish red!” Tom rolled in his chair with an at- tack of hearty laughter. Suddenly Polly began to laugh, 100. At first she seemed to be laugh- ing with Tom, but after a minute or two that young gentleman sat slowly up and surveyed her in great doubt. “Was it possible she was laughing at him instead of with him? The doubt grew to a certainty as I’olly began to mop her eyes help- lessly and throw a succession of wicked glances at him. “1 was thinking-—of—the other girl,” she gasped when Tom's re- prated commands brought a certain «ort of speech out of her. ‘The girl who got the roses, Tommy; the girl who got the roses!” Tom dropped heavily into a chair. “Oh! that girl! Why, Polly, she was just—a girl,” he stammered, in continent surrender, ‘‘an ordinary zirl—cousin of Jimmy Reynolds. A “‘cliow has to be decent—"’ “Because,” gurgled Polly, ‘she’s ‘r=ling badly. No girl likes to be told ‘hat she's got pink eyes. Oh! yes, I ot the violets and a card with this ni it—*‘These stole their gorgeous color from your cheeks and lips and warm, great heart.” ‘““No!’’ thundered Tom. “Yes,” declared Polly. ‘“‘And it -sn’t been a bit cold yet, and who «ver heard of a purple heart! And I want to know what really and truly went on the other card.” “The card that Jimmy Reynolds’s «0 "sin got,” admitted Tom, ‘‘read as follows: “I kiss these blossoms, one by one, for your dear eyes, whose «lor outshines them as the sun the stars.” And if you'll tell me how I'm ever going to put it about those flowers—"’ . “Kiss ‘em!’ sald Polly, brutally. - —Illustrated Bits. Items of Interest. Opals, when taken from the mires, are quite soft, and can be picked to pieces with the finger nails. Thirteen life insurance companies in Great Britain refuse to accept risks on unvaccinated persons. The tallest inhabited house in the world is the Park Row building in New York. From the curbing to the top of the towers the height is three hundred and ninety feet. A favorite dish with the Eskimo is an ice cream made of seal oil, into which snow is stirred until the de- sired consistency has been obtained; then frozen berries of different kinds are added. A species of natural soap tree is found in Japan, China and India. By using water of alcohol the sapona- ceous ingredient of the fruit is ex- tracted. The soap possessing no al- kaline qualities is claimed to be su- perior to the ordinary soap of com- merce. Japan has more than two thou- sand newspapers; ten years ago not one. Japan can boast of a greater number of newspapers than either Austria or Italy, or more than Spain and Russia taken together, and twice as many as are printed on the conti- nent of Asia. Why He Objected. “Of course,” sald the meddesome person, ‘you object to baseball on Sunday.” “Yes,” replied the parson. “It is impossible for me to attend on that day. SOME INDIAN CHARACTERISTICS. Hatred Among Different Tribes Con- ducting Religious Service. The Kickapoos are considered the Ishmaelites of the Amerindian race by most of the other Amerinds. They are looked down upon with excusable suspicion and contempt by all honest redskins. They are cunning, crafty, craven, cowardly, says a writer in Omaha America. Like the ancient Cretans, they are all liars. It is rath- e1 strange that some Kicks managed to get married to members of most other North American Indian tribes. That, however, does not change their Ishmaelitish disposition. Some relic hunter is trying to buy or steal the rock on which twenty- eight Seminoles were sent to death at Wewoka during the last thirty years. A gentleman who witnessed most of the killing of the criminals says that most of them met death with exira- ordinary indifference. Several even smoked and laughed until the bullets struck their hearts. Long Tom Washington, the noted Kickapoo Amerind who has a large and well stocked ranch on Paddydam Creek, Creek Nation, is viewing the street fair. He sold $900 worth of cattle last week. Long Tom Killed four horse thieves whe had stolen seventeen horses from his yard, about ten years ago. The whole killing of horse-flesh kidnappers caused much ccurting, but Mr. Washington finally went clear. The Seminole Indian camp meeting is an interesting aggregation. All the preachers are American Baptists. They expound the gospel of Christ and denounce the double statehood scheme with remarkable vigor, vim and vinegar. They handle Satan and the Sequoyah tricksters without kid gloves. Our unsophisticated Indian visitors never quit being charmed with and astonished at the wonderful doings of the phonograph. They will peep at the talking machine from every direction, trying to see that loud- voiced man that sings and talks, and they shake their heads about the in- visible white man hidden inside the little magic talking machine. Patti's First Appearance. The season of 1853 was remarkable for the first appearance in opera of Adelina Patti. This new and youth- ful prima donna, the youngest daugh- ter of Catalina Barili, under the di- rection of her kinsman and master, Maurice Strakosch, came forward at the New York Academy of Music on November 24 in the title role of ‘lucia di Lammermoor.” She was then but sixteen years 0.d, uut had already learned to manage ner voice, a filute-like, flexible so- prano, with extraordinary skill and taste, and capable critics at once rec- oznized in the debutante “one of those rare singers who appear at long inter- vals on the musical horizon, to re- vive not only the hopes of managers, tit the enthusiasm of the public.” This prediction had quick fulfill- ment. After a short initial engage- ment in Philadelphia, Mlle. Patti, pi- lected by Strakosch, embarked on a concert tour which ended at New Or- leans, whence she sailed for London, where she may be said to have fairly lecun a career which, like her art, must long remain unique in lyric an- rals. Thereafter for upward of forty years she had first place, and during the vreater part of that time she was not cnly a sweeter but a better singer than any other woman in the world. ter name !ends a golden ending to any record of the early days of opera in America.—R. R. Wilson, in Lippin- cott's. Indications of Longevity. In the medical world it is a gen- erally accepted fact that every per- son bears physical indications of his piospects of long life. A long lived jerson may be distinguished from a short lived person at sight. In many iustances a physician may look at the hand of a patient and tell whether Le will live or die. The primary conditions of longevity are that the heart, lungs and diges- .ive organs as well as the brain, should be large. If these organs are large the trunk will be long and the limbs comparatively short. The pec- con will appear tall in sitting and short in standing. The hand will hove a long and somewhat heavy palm and short fingers. The brain will be deeply seated, as shown by the orifice of the ear be- ing low. The blue hazel or brown hazel eye, as showing an intermission of temperament, is a favorable indi- cation. The nostrils if large, open 2nd free indicate large lungs. A pinch- ed and half closed nostril indicates small or weak lungs. These are general points of distinc- tion, but, of course, subject to the usual individual exceptions. irrepressible. “Do you think there is any further revenue to be drawn from impolite personal journalism?” “We needn’t be impolite,” replied the editor of “Town “Whoppers.” “There isn’t any law to prevent us from complimenting people, is there?” “No.” “Well, I imagine most any promi- nent person would be willing to pay to keep from being complimented in my publication now.”’—Washington Star. Cholly—Yaas, I'm going {in for cwicket and golf and all that sawt of thing y’ know. They're such manly sports, y’ know. Miss Peppery—The idea! becoming positively mannish, you?—Puck. You're aren’t —— rn = rr 2 MINERAL PRODUCTION OF THE UNITED STATES BY STATES. A new feature of the 1905 number of the volume, “Mineral Resources of the United States,” brought out annually by the United States Geological Sur- vey, is a series of tables, compiled by Mr. Wm. Taylor Thom, which shows the value by states of the mineral pro- ducts of the country. * These products, so listed, include both certain raw m: terials and also cer- tain derivative materials in their first marketable condition, which do not ap- pear in the table of mineral products of the United States as a whole. For example, both pig iron and iron ores are included as important produets enter: ing into the commerce of certain states, and in like manner are included both pig lead and lead paints; both clay products and raw clay; both coal and its immediate derivatives, coke, gas coke, illuminating gas,® ammonium sulphate, and coal tar; bauxite and aluminum ; and also alum and alum- inum sulphate. These derivatives and raw materials are here given, regard- less of the consequent duplication of values, in response to a constant de- mand for this information thus ar- ranged by states. Study of these tables will afford most people more than one surprise. For example, we think of Colorado and California as our most representative mineral states, and yet, the actual value of Illinois’ mineral products was far greater than that of either Colorado or California, last year; more than double, in fact, the value of California’s output, for although Illinois has neither silver nor gold, it produces.great quan- tities of cement, clay, coal, pig iron, stone and zinc, which are worth much silver and gold in the world’s markets. The sums total of these state outputs for the year run as follows: AlabamMBA ....crcvseccsnesen $ 53 58H 288 Alaska ......... alia vuisuns 16 483 759 Arizona........ Nese rates 41 346 134 ATKansas ......ceevee en . 4 470 784 Californif....cccvev vee, 43 406 2568 Colorado. .... +: .cessnress 59 280 044 Connecticut. ............. 4 008 626 Deleware .........c.... 0: 762 944 District of Columbia...... 817 021 Florida ....co.ccvivininees 4 828 783 Georgia..... .....ceer..sn 6 300 654 IAahO. ly rr erns 16 768 855 Iinois. ..c. 2s i iialend 105 065 567 Indiang.....o ie. cosines 41 781 678 Indian Territory.......... 5 763 346 Towa... iia coiea vie 16 098 028 Kansas... 0.....oruee 37 971 198 Kentueky.... .....c.eeans 14 871 811 Touisiana ...... i crihaaes 6 815 430 Maine... ..--..... besa res . 5 065 804 Maryland ...........0c0nnt 20 048 257 Massachusetts ........... 14 024 200 Michigan ................. 81 760 141 Minnesota. .cocicarvn. se 42 305 376 Mississippi cooovvvviennnnn 874 279 Missouri. ...ccccicsses nse 23 035 899 Montana... .:c.i.o-casvst 85 501 049 Nebraska ...ccoonve coves 1 857 846 Nevada ............ ....., 8 873 385 New Hampshire........... 2 028 638 New Jersey...... SLE 31 818 121 New Mexico.......... devas 4 382.104 NewYork..........censsiss ‘65 0566 287 North Caroling............ 2 486 063 North Dakota.........c.... 665 480 Qhio......:..... Taine 169 203 710 Oklahoma...... it ares 623 333 Oregon..... bas iiss. 2441 978 Pennsylvania ............. 569 828 673 Rhode Island............. 1 327 795 South Carolina............ 2 494 457 South Dakota........ .... 7 571 73 Tennessee ... ....:....... 19 641 528 PTOXAS,. siineviioisress 18 752 346 Utah..... he i 98 447 799 Vermont... ... «occa. en 8 797 834 Virginia ....... .. conv 21 751 986 Washington............... 8 790 544 West Virginia............. 74 731 376 Wisconsin ......... .. «i. 16 804 611 Wyoming:... ...cceunv.is 8 657 202 The chapter of “Mineral Resources,” entitled “Summary of the Mineral Pro- duction of the/United States in 1805,” is issued separately. inf phamphlet form. Those desirous of knowing the details of state production should make request forffthis summary from the Director of the United States Geolog- ical Survey, Washington, D. C. re AN INTERESTING TREATMENT. E. H, MILLER SAYS HE HAS AT LAST DIS- COVERED A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION. “For years,” said the above druggist, “I have been waiting for some one to discover a remedy that really will cure dyspepsia. “J recently learned that a new rem- edy, Pepsikola Tablets, had been placed on the market, and on investigation I found that at last there is a remedy that surely will cure. a “J laid in a big supply because I knew that as soon as the people began to know about this remarkable remedy there would be a big demand for it, and it is selling beyond my expectations.” It is not often a druggist sells a new remedy on a positive guarantee, but unless cured of nervousness. dizzy spells, sour stomach, coated tongue, palpitation and other symptoms of dys- pepsia, Mr. Miller will hand back your money cheerfully and without argu- ment. A meet No one should hesitate on trying a 25-cent box of Pepsikola Tablets, as they will not cost you a penny should they fail to relieve and cure the very worst case of indigestion and dyspepsia. at ee BT IT IS BAD BUSINESS tofallow peo- ple to look in vain through the col- umns of TEE Star for an advertise- ment of your business. tf “silver Plate that Wears.” THIS TRIPLE PLATED “BR And has a Round Bolster doing away with 2il sharp corners on that part hav- ingthehardest wear. This | "i247 ROGERS EROS. patented improvement insures much longer wear on plain or fuacy knives | {than the otlir makes we’ thonld they ln: pl i-t ~gually as heavy ua Bold by Jeo ding For jllusiuted catalogue CL dealer rs Ce yw era, addoesy International Silver Co.. Meriaon, Conn. 5 Bi a ARR SEE ST ORR 4 N=~ “WHEN YOU SHOOT bl You want to HIT what you are aiming at —be it bird. beast or target. Make your shots count by shooting the STEVENS. For .1 years STEVENS ARMS have ? carried off PREMIER HONORS for AC- 3 CURACY. Our line: J Pifles, Shotguns, Pistols ‘n-| ] Send 4 cts, in stamps ENS. for 140-page Salon of compiete output. vaiuahie book of refer. ence for present and prosnective shooters. we shin act, ex- Press prefazd, upon receintofcataioonri oe Beautiful three-coior Aluminum Hanger will pe forwarded for 10 cents in stamps. { 1. Stevens Arms & Tool Co, : 2. 0. Box 4096 CHEICOPEL FALJ Ns U.S. A. “a p——— = = \/ Ege ge. gk. 4 Pou arz respectfully inbited to call at our office for the purpose of examining samples and taking prices of €n- graved Calling Cards, Invitations, etc. Our work the best, styles the latest and prices the lotuest. XXX 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and Jdoscrption may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable, Communica- tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents free. Oldest agency for securing nts. ts taken through Munn & Co. receive without charge, eo "Scientific American, Afapomelr Mupened peck. Ferment cul jon Of BCL] lo a months, $1. Said Dy ali newsdea NINA Co. so1ermers. New ¥ ranch Office. 6256 F S8t.. Washington. 10 THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE HAS CHANGED HANDS. For 30 Years it was Leslie’s Popular Monthly. : Ida M. Tarbell, who wrote Lincoln and the famous “Story of Rockefeller ;” William Allen White, the well-known Kansas editor ; F. P. Dunne, author of “Mr. Dooley;” Ray Stannard Baker, author of “Railroads on Trial,” and Lincoln Steffens, of “The Shame of the Cities” fame, are under the leadership of John 8. Phillips, now editing The American Magazine. Never before has such a brilliant group been gathered together, and they are not only contributing themselves, but are filling the magazine with the very best novels and short stories and great timely articles by other famous writers, and beautiful pictures by great artists. A GREAT BARGAIN. The regular price for the twelve numbers of The American Magazine is $1.20—little enough as it is, but for a limited time you can get the November and December, 1906, numbers, with a full year’s subscription for 1807, for a dollar,or 14 NUMBERS FOR ONLY $1.00. Think of it! Think of the quality of reading you get for $1.00. Think of the quantity —at least two great novels, 08 short stories, 28 poems, 70 timely articles, 800 beautiful pictures, and all for $1.00. HOW ABOUT YOUR WINTER READING? Cut this offer out, write your name and address on a slip of paper and mail it, with $1.00. Send it now—to-day— before the special 14 months’ offer is withdrawn. Send it by check, postal money order or a dollar bill, at the publisher’s risk, to The American Mag- azine, 141 Fifth Avenue, New York City. in 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 OLD PAPERS for sale at THE STAR office. They are just the thing for pantry shelves, wrapping paper and cartridge paper for the miners. Five cents buys a large roll of them. tf FOR SALE. Finest Graphophone Outfitiin Salis- bury Offered at a Bargain. This outfit consists of a $25.00 Columbia worth offRecords—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 townZand 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 boughtffor $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 purchasedfseparately for $10.80. Follow- ing is a list of the Records: 1. Tenor Solo—To my First Love. 9, id « —Qhtdon’t it tickle you? 3. Quartet—Nationality Medly. 4. Whistling Solo—Home, Sweet Home. 5. Quartet—The Old Oaken Bucket. 6. “ —OnBoardthe Battleship Oregon 7. Auction Sale of Furniture and House- hold Goods. 8. Tenor Solo—I’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 Solo—Oblige a Lady. Pawn Shop in Old Ireland. 14. Picalo Solo—The Skylark Polka. 15. Quartet—My Old Kentucky Home. 16. Nrchestra—Hands Across the Sea. 7. 4 of —The Nations before Pekin. 18. Trinity;zBoy Choir—Onward Christian Soldier. 19. Qjiartet—Barnyard Medley. 20. T/ehearsal for the Husking Bee. 21. Minstrels—Upon the;Golden Shore. Russian Hymn—Gilmore’s Band. Baritone Solo—The Clock of the Uni- verse. Orchestra—Light as a Feather. Baritone .Solo—Break'§ the News to Mother. Tenor Solo—Would you if you could? Cornet Duet—Come back to Erin. ScotchfjMedley—Gilmore’s Brass Quar- tet. 3 Baritone Sclo—Brown October Ale. Quartet—The Sleigh Ride Party. “ —Rock of Ages. Baritone Solo—Hosanna. Orchestra—The Birds and theBrook. Italian Vocal Solo. Quartet—Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Hebrew Male Quartet. Cornet:Duet—Mid the Green Fields of Virginia. Quartet—I stood on theZBridge at Mid- night. Quartet—In=Old Alabama, with Barn Dance and NegrofShouts. 40. Vaudeville—Pumpernickle’s Wedding. : 41. Orchestra Bells—Medley Airs. 42. Baritone Solo—The Holy City. 43. Orchestra Bells—Waltz Medley. 44. Two Rubes in an EatingiHouse. 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. Recitation--The night before Christmas. 50. Quartet--The Vacant Chair. 51. Baritone Solo--Let All Obey. 52. Tenor and Qrchestra--Bedelia. 53. Baritone Solo--Back, Back, Back to Baltimore. 54. Killarney--Gilmore’s Brass Quartet. 55. Clarinet [Solo--Southern Plantation Echoes. 56. MinstreliJokes. AEFEBEEBB RNR RE ER 4 o Silver of Popular P we ® 58. “ --Qur Land of Dreams. 59. Minstrel Jokes. t 60. “ “" 61. BaritonejSolo--Deep, Down Deep. 62. Tenor Solo--Safe in the Arms of Jesus. 63. HighjSchool Cadets--Columbia Band. 64. Bridal March from Lohengrin--Band. 65. Manhattan Beach March--Susa’s Band. 66. Nibelungen March--Band. 67. pelevtiok from Il Trovatore--Gilmore’s and. a] 68. Wedding of the nds--Gilmore’s Band. 69. In Cheyenne Joe’s Cowboy Tavern-- Orchestra.tg a er £1 70. Medly March, Broadway Hits--Orches- tra. 71. Come Where the Lilies Blocom--Gil- more’s Brass Quartet. Duet--Old Black Joe. For further particulars, inquire at STAR OFFICE, ELK LICK, PA. ~ © JOHN SCHRAMM. FRANK WAGNER. The Quick-Trip HACK -. LINE. SCHRAMM & WAGNER, Proprs. Two hacks daily between Salisbury and Meyersdale. Leave Salisbury at 8 A. M. and 2P. M. Leave Meyersdale in forenoon im- mediately after arrival of all passenger trains, and in the afternoon at 5 o’clock. No mails to bother with. Quick and com- fortable trips guaranteed. Somerset Co. tel- ephone. P.O. Address, ELK LICK, PA. | Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. Graphophone, a $4.50 Record Case and $18.00 13. Baritone Solo—When the Hebrews open 57. Minstrels--My Friend from My Home. a or lal i bY a Ee - “N po ae Pe Su BT E22 TTT PY Wp”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers