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Gountp Star.
YOL. V111.
SALISBURY, ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902.
NO. 32.
i Lick Supply Company
Call and see our new line of Hats and Caps, also a fine line
of Collars, Cuffs and Ties of all styles and varieties.
Our Ribbon selections are all that can be desired, having all
colors of the rainbow and in all widths—Silk Satin and Velvet.
o Are Offering Baroams
in Ladies Underwear, Jacket Suits, Top and Underskirts, and
many articles of ladies’ wearing
goods could be bought for, not to mention the ‘making of the
garment.
An elegant lot of Shoes on our Bargain Counter.
your eye on them, and make your purchase before they are all
gone.
A new assortment of Calicos, Ginghams, Percales, Cheviots
and Outings just arrived.
Fancy Hose—sure, we have them in Laces and stripes to
suit everyone.
Talk About Groceries!
We have a full line, all choice and fresh.
everything usually kept in a first class department store.
and see us, give us your patronage, and you will go away happy.
EE MST TTS
Blk Lick Supply Company.
apparel—much cheaper than the
Keep
In fact we have
Call
Republican Ticket.
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WM. M. BROWN.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFIARS.
ISAAC B. BROWN
COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
J. A. BERKEY.
© FOR SENATOR,
J. W. ENDSLEY.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
LOU C. LAMBERT.
JOHN C. WELLER.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
NORMAN E. BERKEY.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
JOHN G. EMERT.
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS,
EVERETT C. WELCH.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS,
CHAR. C. SHAFER.
FOR TREASURER,
W.S. MATTHEWS
FOR SHERIFF,
A.J. COLEMAN.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL W. POORBAUGH.
JOSEPH HORNER.
FOR AUDITOR,
JOHN A. BRANT.
GEORGE STEINBAUGH.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR,
JOHN B. MOSHOLDER.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CHAS, H. SCHMUCKER.
FOR CORONER,
DR. 8. J. H. LOUTHER.
WuITNEY says he did not intend his
A Delightful Trip to the Seashore
and Other Places of Interest.
It will be remembered by people who
read the daily papers, that some time
during the month of July a colored
preacher in Philadelphia (Rev. Andrew
Jackson somebody) predicted that a
great tidal wave would wipe Atlantic
City from the face of the earth for its
wickedness. At first the dusky African
sky pilot said the wave would come
along “bout August Fust.” But the
wave did not show up at that time, and
then the aforesaid prophet announced
that God had changed the program and
came to the conclusion that Aug. 20th
would be about the proper time to send
the wave. No doubt the dire predic-
tion kept a number of superstitious
people away from the great bathing re-
sort, but not so with the editor of THE
Star and his wife, who are in the habit
of doing their own thinking and are not
much given to taking stock in what
prophets say. ‘We came to the conclu-
sion that if God would make a special
revelation to anyone it would hardly
be to the obscure colored preacher or
any other 1ignoramaus seeking notoriety.
Anyway, if there was to be a tidal
wave, we wanted to see it, and natur-
ally being of an adventurous and un-
superstitious turn of mind, we selected
the supposed unlucky 13th day of the
month to start on the journey. We
went without a rabbit foot for luck, but
were armed with a B. & O. pass and a
purse filled with the old “long green,”
for which our thanks are due to Gen.
Passenger Agent D. B. Martin and a
number of our cash paying patrons.
We boarded the No. 5 fast train at
Meyersdale at about the mid-day hour,
going via Cumberland, Md.,Washington,
D. C., Baltimore, Md., and Wilmington,
Del., arriving in Philadelphia at 8.19 p.
m. Mrs. Livengood, who was in poor
health when we left, and for whose
special benefit the trip was made, got
quite sick before we reached Harpers
us there in 60 minutes. Here we re-
mained until nearly noon of the 20th
inst., and as the tidal wave had not vet
put in its appearance, we departed for
Washington, D. C.,having become tired
of waiting for the tidal wave.
We greatly enjoyed bathing in the
surf along the Atlantic City beach, and
we also enjoyed a ride of four miles in
a sail boat out on the broad Atlantie
ocean. It was all the greatest kind of
sport, but we shall not attempt to men-
tion all the many attractions to be seen
there. The attractions are so numerous
that all tastes can be satisfied, and there
are all sors of tastes there to be satis-
fied. People flock there not merely by
the thousands, but by the hundreds of
thousands, from all walks of life, from
the millionaire to the slightly less weai-
thy country editor. Hotel accommoda-
tions can be secured at all kinds of
prices, and there are all kinds of hotels,
good, bad and indifferent. We stopped at
the Aldine, a very good house conduct-
ed by Mrs. Laura Turnbull, a very
courteous and refined lady. This hotel
is located on Pacific avenue, only a lit-
tle over one block from the beach.
Rates, $2.50 per day.
Atlantic City is a fine place of about
30,000 inhabitants, and if you are fond
of fine bathing, boating, good fishing
and well prepared sea foods, to say
nothing of good bands, fine theatres
and pleasure seekers’ attractions of all
sorts, that is the place to go.
After leaving Atlantic City we land-
ed in Washington, D. C., at 4 o’clock p.
m., where we secured a. fine room at
Hotel Varnum, on New Jersey avenue.
This hotel we found to be a most ex-
cellent siopping place and conducted
by a most courteous and affable gen-
tleman. We take pleasure in recom-
mending it to all our people who visit
the national capital. We spent two
days in Washington, visiting as many
of the numerous points of interest as
we could in that time, such as the Cap-
“Junk” Harding Gives Constable
Walker the Slip.
“Junk” Harding and George Rees,
who last week made a most dastardly
assault upon a young son of 8. S. Mil-
ler, mention of which was made in
these columns, were released from cus-
tody of the officer who arrested them
by giving bond in the sum of $500 each
for their appearace at court. Lawrence
Fallon, a good citizen of West Salisbury
who had been bondsman for Harding,
wanted to be released after he learned
the true nature of the case, and he
went to Meyersdale on Monday and
had’the matter attended to. Harding
was accordingly rearrested by Officer
Joy. and before Esquire Samuel Low-
ry, of Salisbury, he was required to
give a new bond, which he was success
ful in securing, much to the astonish-
ment of the public in general. How-
ever, Mr. Miller was not satisfied with
the amount of the bond required of
either Harding or Rees, and District
Attorney Meyers ordered both of the
young criminals rearrested and re-
quired a bond of $1,000 in each case,
which was more like the proper thing.
The arrests were promptly made, we
are informed, and young Rees was able
to furnish the bond required. Hard-
ing, however, evidently feared that-he
could not induce any one to go on his
bond for the increased amount, and he
succeeded in giving Constable John
Walker the slip at West Salisbury. Up
to this time (Wednesday evening) he
has not been recaptured; but it is
only a question of time until he will
be taken, and when he is, it will go that
much harder with him.
The general opinion seems to be that
both Harding and Rees deserve a salty
dose of justic, but we believe that each
of them will get off easier if they make
as little trouble as possible, face the
music and ask for the mercy of the
court. It was reported to this paper,
last week, that young Rees took no part
¢ remark that the Democratic party “has Ferry, but her sickness was of very itol building, Congressional Library, in the pommeling, but we have since
no issue and no man” for publication. iol by tl ime we | Washington Monument, U. 8. Fish > 3
: 1. | short duration, and by the t . 5 : learned that he and Harding are about
3 RRR Bsa SR A RI, It must have been intended as an evi- hed Washington she was feeling | Commission, National Museum, Smith- i
2 reac g g . Ian : equally guilty. However, we have al-
2 7 = FIRST dence of good faith. pretty well again. Her brief sick spell | sonian Institution, White House, the ways known Goorze Rees to be Natur
-_ em .
; / i on the train was the only unpleasant Zoological Gardens, etc. ally good-n
: : Tue Democratic plan of battle is to |; :qant of the trip. Then we started home, feeling some- PY > ee Pesoasbly, and
% NA / JON A / BANK ? claim much for Pattison, and yet they | pych cauld be written of the great | what tired in body, but greatly refresh-| 4 outrageously bad vompany will
: have io hope of Sievting Hm, and all of variety of fine scenery along the B. & | ed in mind and wonderfully benefited do; but-that will not exeuse him in law.
a 0F SALISBURY. %% them now it. : ey are locking for O. railroad between here and Philadel- | in health. The trip was worth many Harding is a bad charaster, drank 6s
CAPITAL, $50,000. No. 6106. Congressional gaine in the Senate and phia, but space will not permit. Suf-| times its cost to ug, although the cost |» 1. e us to s this but it
House—a seat for Guffey in the Senate : ; ni Afi hi 3 P ay ? !
Modern fire and burglar proof safe and vault, affordin ; foi fice it to say that the B. & O. route to | wee no small item. After reaching|; (ne ruth, and this paper is not
absolute security. Offers nl accommodation Sh aod 2 gmp of Pons tembers, suffinlont Philadelphia is far more picturesque | home we found letter from our friend | , 5 +, utter the truth
. A with safe and prudent banking. uh pr. Hol Caen nijons to give them |}. (he Pennsylvania railroad route,| W. T. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, in- lt
a ® ns We Solicit Your Business... control of the next House: and all persons desiring the best route arming 2 te he had gi at the His Sight Threatened.
xion | : . cr. when going to” Philadelphia, should go | Windsor hotel to see us on the morn-| yp,
a : Ma: ; 01. . picknicing last month m
the skin No 3 Barchus, Dresidems i H. H. Maust, Vice No Senatorial Nomination Yet. via the B. & O. We have tried both in [ing of the 18th, but was informed by | 1].year-old boy I Ch by Soo
ra } Ditiorontcad 1, Earchas 1. L. Beachy, H, 1. Msust, Bedford, Pa,, Aug. 21.—The senator- | our time and know what we are talking | the clerk that we had just departed for | weed or plant,” says W. H. Dibble, of
i. A.V Aphe A MN. Lichty, A. E. Livengood, F. A. Maust. = § ial conferrees of the Thirty-sixth dis- | about. the seashore. He expressed his regrets Sieur cng, Lo : e Fubbed the pion
BALM : trict, which comprises Bedford, Fulton We went to the Widdeor hotel after | at not being able to see us and renew | °% 01S nands into his eyes and for
pa ! : .. | awhile we were afraid he would lose
ispes a and Somerset counties, met today ard | arriving in Philadelphia, where we re- | old acquaintance. We, too, regret it | his sight. Finally a neighbor recom-
: i failed to agree on a candidate. Four | mained for the night. During the eve- | very much, for we would have greatly | mended DeWitt’'s Witch Hazel Salve.
Yen this ballots were taken. The candidates | ning we were called upon by Mrs. enjoyed seeing and conversing once Ihe first application helped him and in
lied. - . . . . for the nomination were W. C. Miller, | Evora Carr Smith and her daughter | more with our friend Buchanan, who vid Ry hy Way as Roll syer ly
S10, ’ ) of Bedford, D. Hunter Paterson, of Ful- | Zuleka, late of Salisbury, but who now | was so well and favorably known here | wounds, insect bites, DeWitt’s Witch
0.. » bo 16 1 er S 16 1 er S ton, and J. W. Endsley, of Somerset. | reside in the Quaker City. We cer- | in our community during the time he | Hazel Salve is sure. Relieves piles at
Pa. p17 > ® | Another meeting will be held at Hynd- | tainly enjoyed meeting at least two | was superintendent of the Extract fac- | ONCE. Beware of counterfeits. E. H.
: ets y 300; 5 Miller
oe i ces ik: . man on Sept. s. le we knew, and we are under ob- | tory. ; ee
! We have the largest and best assortment of peop , .
: ta = x : ; ee ligations to Mrs. Smith for many cour-| On the home trip we had the pleas- | Squelehing Trouble at the Count
Grocer Gr Fl d Feed that we hav " i ; y
: Froceries, Lain, rlour an ee atiwe Nave Tur prosperity of the country is such | tesies shown us during our stay in |ure of meefing the Misses Della and Home.
\ ction ! + . g
fects! . ever had. that business people have no time to | the city. We remained in Philadelphia Grace Rowland, of Lanark, Ill, and It appears that the recent shaking up
Relief! a? engage in a contest over the Presiden- | 311 the next day and night, and Mrs. Grace Wagner, of Salisbury. These | . (16 County Hospital, resulting in
Only! tial nomination. The country was all | Smith accompanied us to many places | young ladies had been visiting friends | 4) piin y > : od ns a
ring ~~ el ; . : e accepting of the resignations of
: . right under the administration of the | of interest during the day, such as In- | at Hagerstown, Md., and boarded our | gyperintendent Pugh and others, grew
M great McKinley, and it is forging ahead | qependence Hall, Memorial and Horti- | train at Cherry Run. They accompa- a :
> : en Ea . : : 3 p y 4 a : out of personal difference of Mrs. Pugh
i) 2 to call, examine our stock and get prices be under the splendid direction of the | cura] Halls, Fairmount and Woodside | nied us as far as Cumberland, Md, | 4nd a Miss Pew. According toa prom-
ness, } fore making your purchases. youngest man that has ever occupied | parks, the Zoological Gardens, some of | when we started on the trip. inent Somerset citizen, says a publish-
st, o g& SPOT CASH PAID for Country Produce. Put the Presidential chair. The people are | the large department stores, the grave | Pleasant as our vacation was, arriv- | oq report, Mrs. Pugh was jealous of her
che, : r= ’ : : more than satisfied to leave the man-| of Benjamin Franklin, ete., ete. We|ing at home was probably the most |}, hand's attentions to Miss Pew and
AGO, your produce 1n nice, clean, neat shape and agement of their national affairs in | 3)s0 enjoyed a short visit to her cozy pleasant time of all. The joy it was to | ja him. To prevent threatened scan-
and get the highest price. such good hands. Pennsylvania Re- home in West Philadelphia, where she | our little ones to see us once more at | 3,1 the Poor Board acted promptly by
A. : 5 % . publicans gave early instructions in his enjoys all the modern conveniences home, to’ feel their loving arms once acecpting the resignations of Suparin-
S A Lichliter s se Salishur Pi behalf. that one could wish for, and lives in a | more entwined about our necks, to re- | (a qent Pugh, of the poorhouse; Mrs.
R a J. [). § ve. Ys . v too Zida Lr very respectable and desirable neigh- | ceive the impress of their lips, and to | pygh who was stewardess of the insti-
Ree. 5 1 er Sete borhood, Our siay in Philadelphis parcel out the presents brought home tution, and F. G. Evans and Miss
LINSON, 1 Will cure Brights Disease. was a pleasant one indeed for them, was pleasure of the highest | p ’ : :
eiphi, Fe, 8 Will cure Dishetos. 0 . ’ ertha Pew, the trained nurses.
Bos £5 FOR FINE WINES AND LIQUO RS Will cure Stone in Bladder. On the morning of the 15th inst., we | 2nd noblest ler ih tlic city. th From another source in Somerset it
HE Will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases. | went to the Chestnut street wharf There are wonders in the oily, there| \._...4 that the charges of laxity
{ ae CD TO... ces —E. H. Miller. and took the fine steamer Republic for | T€ plone the shore: tj Digy in the relations of the sexes at the
} tn TE Cape May, a fine bathing resort on the | 3 We prize them, we prize sweet home | oot count h
o. & y poorhouse concerned
1 3 id HO | KH | J JOH \ ~~ (ON! Coal Duties. South Jersey coast. The distance far more. some of the inmates as well as the
i] oe - There is not now and there never has | from Philadelphia is 100 miles, and the = a nurses, and that hereafter a stricter
: | : been a duty on anthracite coal, and yet | trip on the water was a most delightful Pattison and Cleveland. surveillance will be maintained, if for
The follow a sold at naDSEe a a ea the coal trust has pushed the price up | one, landing us at Cape May at 1.30 p.| Cleveland’s first sullen act was to haul | no other purpose than to prevent the
. sam manpBiON SN HENDERSON. DILL Nah to extortionate figures. There has al- | m. We started on the return trip at | down the American flag in Hawaii. It | stories such as those which in this in-
[A SIL LVER SPRING, | SCHENELY, OVERHOLT, GIBSON, | ways been a duty upon bituminous |3.15 p. m., arriving in Philadelphia at | was run up again by McKinley and will | stance have been unjustly,it is alleged,
! DILLINGE GUOKERHIIMiGH, HUGHES, __ coal, and it is now a heavy duty,and yet | about 9.15, same evening. While com- | continue to float over Hawaii unless | rolling under the tongue to the detri-
% P ar GH, OVERHOLT, The ab AN ] YOUGHIOGHENY ors he bi : Los b 1 . h 7 : £g g
PITTSBURG PRESS CLUE, Lun rae gf ove excellent brands Siew 15: the bituminous trust has nop een able ing up t 5 bay we passed close by Cleveland should be made President in | ment of Miss Few, who is defended as
iladia AND BLOOMSBURG. | Half-pints, 35 cents. to add much to its price. This com- | “Uncle Sam’s” new battle ship Maine, | 1904. His next act was the repeal of | being blameless in the matter.— Berlin
>D Co's parison shows the fallacy of the theory | which was recently completed to take | the McKinley protective tariff by the | Record.
Overholt Export, Spring 1890, at $1.50 per Quart. that the tariff helps the trust. The | the place of the ill-fated Maine which | enactment of the Wilson free trade — a ;
NAY trust helps itself, with or without a | was blown up in Havana harbor. The | bill, and his third great measure was Dysentery Cured Without the Aid
ers of the F iv the J H tariff, and this is why there are more | new Maine was built aut Cramp’s ship- | to open what were known as “Cleve- of a Doctor.
rent theif a P ) OrMOriy the Sones couse, trusts in free trade England than in | yards in Philadelphia, and when we |land’s Soup Factories,” which were run “I am just up from a hard spell of
hea 3 . . 1 ; [0] ‘ \/ leversdale. Pa. | the United States. England has coal, | saw the great ship she was just start- | for the purpose of affording relief to | the flux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A.
Such this grain, liquor and tobacco and every |ing out on her trial trip. She is one of | the hundreds of thousands thrown out | Pinner, a well known merchant of
torres, rr known trust. the finest and speediest battle ships | of employment by the operation of the | Drummond, Tenn. “I used one small
focthored J 1 WILLIAMS GO ~~ afloat, and to say that she 1s a beauty | Wilson bill, and who could not find | hottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
fox drops : 1 Stay in g Just Look at Her. doesn’t half express her grand and ma- | room in the overcrowded almshouses. | and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
iifors Su fo pth MD, Whence came that sprightly step, jestic Sphorrabes When we passed The memory of those wretched times | | without having a doctor. I consider it
ee a pe po | i Pises tohwy faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, | the great battle ship there was much | are still so fresh that it may w ell be | the best cholera medicine in the world.”
for 25 cts. 1 Smad an ANDOLIN MONUMENTS smiling face. She looks good, feels cheering on board both vessels. { asked: Do American workmen w ant | There is no need of employing a doctor
Sy Yom. , Loo Sa Sold ove ! HEADSTONES AND | good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr. Upon our relanding in Philadelphia, | a repetition of them? As the election | when this remedy is used, for no doc-
cage Birds Rance ay 4 St.. Phila. | : ; M Erne | King’s New Life Pills. Result, - all | we again stopped at the Windsor for | of Pattison was twice the precursor of | tor can prescribe a better medicine for
esofbirds i FRI 3 , i | iiSend for prices IRON f FENCING S s :
accurately ) ro | organs active, digestion good, no head- | the night, but started for Atlantic City the election of Cleveland, the first step bowel complaint in any form Sithe r for
in stamps. of | aches, no chance for “blues” Try |via the Philadelphia & Reading rail- | towards restoring them is the election | child 1 > ]
is the ade bi, v : . [ry | via the adelphia & Reading rai owards restoring e e election | children or adults. It never fail 1d
S4in Cage hn | Foley’ S Honey and Tar Foley Ss Kidney Cure | them yourself. Only 25¢. at E. H, Mil- | road, early the next morning. The dis- | of Pattison as Governor of Pennsylva- | is pleasant to take. For sale hy E. i
3.04. 9 A heals lungs and stops the cough. | makes kidoeys and bladder right. | ler’s. tance is 60 miles, and our train landed ' nia. | Miller,