om! 0s., INERS, TAY) a. 3s and pure " D. I. Hay, 1at we will Flour, Con- NECTION. istomers to 50 want all We will try as well as ~ "Phanking re yours for hers. g—— = “ £ » - vip | Nrcanle (0, LI Hl $—Salisbury, Pa—€ Foreien and Domestic DRY GOODS, Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners’ ‘Supplies, Shoes, Clothing, Ete. The best Powder and Squibs a Specialty. HES A 6s Po For Butter And Eggs. S. A. Lichliter, Headquarters for the finest bread makers in the world— MINNEHAHA and PILLSBURY’S BEST. FEED OF ALL KINBS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. @reen Broceries A Specialty On Saturdays. Call, give us a trial and have your goods delivered to your door promptly and in good condition. Grant St, Salisbury, Pa. War £t can no and hway will THISTLE-INE Is sure death ts Canada Thistles and all other noxious vegetaties. longer be considered #0 and does destroy weeds and hundreds of letters we have received from farmers, commissl given it a th Sey Hey a chesper to spray th a thoro and ches e end weedsin TO Le ways ond siroot gubtore with THISTLE INE Vana) jo goo dig hom out. in hich we a ou have wn or back yard im w u take 0, faa THISTLE INE a constant friend in ryt ae pride, yon ttuce, y You run no risk of failure in oudeting fx when used according be entirely satisfactory. |e LINDGREN CHEMICAL C6., Ne. 10 S. lonla Street, Grand Rapids, Mick. on Weeds! an experiment. That it is able thistles of ail kinds, is shown by the k, eoemete! and others who have or other unsightly w tee the results d for Clreunlas, West Salisbury Feed Go, LEADERS IN. ___ccss®. our, Feed And Fine Groceries. Our goods are bought as low as money ean buy them, and they are kept right, elean and fresh, and are sold at a small margin of profit. Righest Market Prices Paid For Country Produce. By generous and honest dealing we hope to be given a fair share of your patronage. Give us a trial. West Salisbury Feed Ge, Wet Salisbury, Pa, City Meat - Markel ' Headquarters for Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Sausage, Pudding, ete. HIGREST GASH PRICES PAID for Fas Cattle, Pork. Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Hides, etc. LOWEST PRICES prevail ‘when selling to’ our customers, and we keep our shop ~ SCRUPGLOUSLY CLEAN! Your patronage is respectfully solicited. : : 1, MCCOLLO, Proreir THE SALISBURY HACK LINE a_AND LIVERY. > CW. Statler, - - ~ Proprietor. . 'NNo.21eaves Meyersdaloas............. ¢ @@r=Two hasks dsily, except Sunday, be- -¢ween Salisbury and Meyersdale, connect. tng with trains east and wes. : Sehedule: Heok No. 1 leaves Salisbury ai...... 8AM Hack No. 2 Ienves Salisbury at........1 P.M Returning, No 1 leaves Meyersdaloat 1 P.M 8 P. SW-First class rigs for all kinds of trav- al, at reasonable prices. HKodol Dyspepsia Cure = THE SELDEN, $1.00 PURCHASES 4 $5.60 PEN THE -- CELTRIO BODEL 2 FOUNTAIN PEN is eonstrueted striotly on mere :1t and is equal, If not superier to any $3.00 yon on the market to-day. It is richly ehased, writes fluently and is guaran teed not te leak. $1.00 is » small sum to imvest iad high grade Fountain Pen whieh with ordinary ears wil} last a lifetime. OUR GUARANTEE: [=3 The pen is solid gold gabe. anteed finest graded 14k — Holder is made of the best quality rubber in four parts - SERT PREPAID upon receipt of §1.00 to any ad- dress in the United States and Canada. Ifupon examination worth $3.80, return we will cheerfully refund she money. ORDER TO-DAY and name the paper you saw this advertisement in. ADDRESS PEN MFG. (0, 140 Nassau 8t., NEW YORK. > Meat a Ba Market! AL = 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 s 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. | GOARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU and want you to call and bé éon- vineed that I ean best supply your wants in the meat line. CASPER WAHL, The 01d Reliable Butcher. Bed Lounges 13.75 te 818 Desirable Furniture of all kinds very eheap. Call and see my fine stock. Wm. R. Haselbarth, Salisbury. “HERO” Fanning MILL We guarantee that the HERO will do better work in the separ- ation of succotash and cleaning of grain, than any other fanning mill. All screens furnished with the mill complete for cleaning and separ- ating all the grains raised in your locality. Write for prices. We pay the freight. TWIN CITY SEPARATOR CO. Minneapolis, Minn, ¥° _ MPAPACHE P : Suonammers se RBS NERVORSAwe SICK HEADACHES ; HEADACHE Cured at ence. A Headache Pill without an Gplats. Will break up the worst eolds and fevers, relieve Neumigts, Rioumat ism 4 Nervousness, Plessness and indred ALIOREES. Price 25¢. a box at your drgugivis 1f your druggist (or trader) does net have Hom on hand, we v send et, DOB Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can over sarpass it Dr. King's New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Euzg Troubles Money bask If 1b Salim. Teint Botlies trea 80 YEARS’ ; 7 tustrated veokly. Lesmest air. A Rr £84 ovionst. Bow Tork Often. @5 ¥ 2. Wamdingten, D.C. Dae Finute ough Bure Fer Bovghes, Golds and Sreup- 1 Cure ug Early Risers The famess Btile pile. DeWit¥’e I Salve For Plies, Burne, Sores { glorious sun burst forth in splendor WHERE FARMING PAYS. A Former Elk Lick Man Writes En- tertainingly of the Great Crops and Prosperity of Farmers in the Northwest. ZioN, N. D., Nov. 15, 1804. Epiror Star:—Well, the expected has happened. That was indeed quite a Republican landslide, Our state did herself handsomely, and our county, Towner, gave a Republican majority of about 500; but we allowed two Dem- ocrats to come in, 80 as to preserve their seed—county auditor snd probate judge—two minor offices. The “Fliek- ertails” not only rejoice over the glor- ious results of the late election, but also over their magnificent crop yield, espeeislly in this and the adjoining counties, Althouaigh the season was late, early frosts 4nd winter threatened to kill our slowly ripening crops, the weather in the main wet, cool and cloudy, so that as our harvest time was approaching the majority of the farmers felt gloomy and discouraged. But all the while be- hind the frowning clouds there was a smiling Providence. One day the sublime, the mists were cleared away, faith revived and general activity was soon manifesting itself in every diree- tion. Soon the whole country was transformed into one vast wilderness of grain-shocks, and as the threshing season arrived, one bright, calm morn- ing I eounted some sixty columns of standing smoke and steam within the circle bounded by our horizon of vision. Many that previously feared but =a meagre yield were agreeably surprised to find that their wheat made from 30 to 40 bushels per acre, oats 50 to 70, barley 35 to 55, and flax 15 to 26 bushels. In a few instances the yield was even greater, but it’s only fair to state that these were the exceptional good yields, while the majority of the fields yielded about a fourth to a third less. I sowed 85 bushels of wheat, and got over 1800 bushels, machine measure; 120 bushels of oats, and got over 4000 bushels by weight; 60 bushels of bar- ley, and got over 1300 bushels, machine measure. Now, how many fold does that make? Figureit out yourselves, gentle readers. Wheat and flax prices a dollar a bushel and up, corn demand- ing 50 cents a bushel, insures fair prices for our food stuffs, such as oats, barley and speltz, which will come into market later The Bountiful Giver has indeed blessed this section of country mest wonderfully. What we seemingly lost by last year’s shortage was more than made good this year. Mortgages are being lifted and all kinds of debts paid, and mapy have money enough to goto the World's Fair or on a general goed visit through the long winter season to their former homes and friends. For the past six weeks, we have had the finest Indian Summer weather I mest ever experienced-—ideal threshing weather—but the threshing is now all done, and the fine weather still con-} tinues. The wild geese are still here in great numbers and seem loth to leave our stubble-fields and placid lakes. The demand for real estate has won- derfully revived the past few months, but nearly all of the land around here that is offered for sale is bought up by adjoining owners and other home buy- ers. Still, quite a number of buyers were in from the surrounding states and made purchases in the varioas lo- enlities. One of my near neighbors boughs an adjoining quarter-sectiom, lust fall, for $2600, and this year he threshed over 3,700 bushels of wheat from it, which at present prises will more then pay for the farm. A good many others did equally as well. Just think of it—paying with one erop for s fine 160-aere farm, smoother, and soil L sa rich as your gardens! How many of you Elk Lick farmers bave worked hard for a long lifetime until you bad paid for your little stone-batter of a farm? My adyice to the present and rising generatigns is to get married, piek up your belpngings and eome to the great Northwest while opportunity knoeks at your door. Seek new fields of labor, seek a home of your own while land is yet cheap, settle down and grow up with the country. Soon you may bea banker or a congressman. Just the other day we eleeted two of our fellow farmers to our b»tate legislature who were poor boys when they landed in North Dakota 10 or 10 years ago. Now you ought to see their fine farms and beautiful homes, living in affluence and playing politics. Of eourse, not every youbg man may expect such luek, but what did our “Teddy” know and think of when he was roaming over our vast plsins, shooting ducks and geese and mans a cattle ranch with his quar ters in an humble log cabin, and a lot of gowboys for his companions. Pluek, and net luck makes “her” win every time. Well, we here at Zion, feel thankful and glad that our threshing got done in sueh good time and season. The boys and men that struck from the states below for our vast wheat fields are now striking for their homes and sweethearts, with their pockets bulg- ing out with money galore. The more thoughsful, however, hunted up a good claim yet and filed on it before they returned, and next spring they expect | to come back and start out in life for ! H. Miller. themselves. But to my eastern friends 1 will say, there ars no more good elaims to be had in this section of country; but those whe have the means may be able to buy improved lands at eomparatively reasonable prices. Well, good ay. Respectfully, M. P. LicHTY. NO POISON IN CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. From Napier New Zealand Herald: Two years ago the Pharmaey Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the eough medi- eines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain Cough Remedy, made by the Chamberlain Medieine Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. A. The absence of all nareoties makes this remedy the safest and best that ean be had; and it is with a feeling of seeurity that any mother ean give it to her lit- tle ones. Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy is especially recommended by its makers for eoughs, eolds, eroup and whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by E. H. Miller. 12-1 KIND WORDS FOR THE STAR. An Interesting Letter frem One of the Editor’s Many Good Friends. MoxrriLL, Kax., Nov. 17, 1904. My Duax “Psrn:”—I am still inter- ested in your paper. It wears well Mrs. Mackey, too, logks for it as for the expected eall of a friend. Well, what do you think about our G. 0. P.? It is said Robert Ingersol declared he would beeome a Christian when Missouri wept Republiean. The poor old fellow died too soon. With Pony Creek I shall preach for Carleton, Nebraska, after December 1st, and by April 1st, 1005, we will remove to Carleton, where we shall make our home. We get very, very homesick at times for dear old Salisbury; still it is much better here for us in almost every way, and we like the west really well. Mrs. Mackey will visit the old friends in the east in a few months—then the homesiskness may pase. This is a pretty long letter to inflict on a busy editor; bus our old friend- ship will surely stand for my apology. We join in love to all at home and best wishes to our old friends. Faithfully Yours, Joux C. Mackey. To our old and valued friend, the Rev. Dr. Mackey, we wish to say. that there is ever a warm welcome in store here for any and all of his household. We are always glad to hear from him, but his letters are always too short. As to what we thiak of the G. O. P.. we can frankly say that we love the grand old party morethan ever. While Ingersol died too soon to be converted to Christianity by Missouri's going Re- publican, it is mueh eonsolation to knew that many Demoerats in that state forsook their sinful Democratic polities and voted the Republican ticket. —[Ed.] —————————— A HEAVY LOAD. To lift that load off of the stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. Sour stomach, belching, gas on stomaeh and all disorders of the stomach that are curable, are instantly relieved and permanently eared by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 8S. P. Storrs, a druggist at 387 Main street, New Britain, Conn. says: “Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure is giving sueh universal satisfaction and is so surely beeom- ing the positive relief end subsequent eure for this distressing eilmenst, I feel that I am always sure to satisfy and gratify my eustomers by reecommend- | fng it to them. I write this to show how well the remedy fs spoken of here.” Kodol Dyspepsia Curve was discovered after yesrs of scientifie experiments and will ponitively eure all stomach tmmuables. Rold by E. H. Miller. 12-1 Caren arti i Beal Estate Transfers. Pesrson Miller to Jehn Bane, in Jen- ney, $330. Morris Luft to A. Berger, in Wind- ber, $300. Levi Lge to Hiram Bomesberg, in Garrett, $223. Rebeees Wright to John O. Wright, in Salisbury, $800. Emme Evans to H. E. Coughenour, in Rockwood, $200. C. Sehmucker to Mergaret Mayers, in Windber, 81175. = ~ 3 W. A. Gaunt to John Bchramm, in Salisbury, $850. Wm. Menser heirs to Daniel Menser, in Somerset twp., $1800. : Wm. H. Ruppel to B. J. Berwind, in Shade, $26,050. A. H. Ceffroth to same, in Bhade, $3570. 3. —etlp let WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief, but effet a permanent eure. You want s remedy thet will relieve the lungs and keep expectoration easy. You want a remedy shat will eoun- teract any tendeney toward puoeu- monia. You want a remedy that is pleasant and safe to take. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all of these requirements, end for the speedy and permanent eure of bad eolds stands without a peer. For sale by E. 12-1 LOST Somewhere between the Val= ley House and P. 8. Hay’s store, in Sal- isbury, Pa., a laday’s gold wateh snd chain. Finder will be suitably reward- ed by leaving wateh at Elk Liek post- office, 8. 0. WILEY, JUST RECEIVED a.sarload of Salt which we are selling at rock-bottom priees. Wazesz Savissoay Puen Co. , tf. FOR STONEWARE ef all descrip tions, eail at the West Salisbury Feed Store, West Salisbury, Pe. 6 are selling these goods very lew. tf GOOD GIRLS WANTED !—One for kitehen and one for dining voom work. Apply at Hay’s Hotel or address the proprietor, D. I. Hay, Mik Liek, Pa. tf BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. CHEAP EXCURSIONS ; TO THE . : ——8T. LOUIS WORLD'S BAIR ~— BYBERY WEDFESDAY IN OCTOBER AND KNOVEMBER. ONLY $15.00 ROUND THIF FREON BOOKWOOT: AXP HEYNBSPALB. Tickets will be good going in eoaches only on Speeified Trains. Returning, tiekets will be good in eoaches only on =ll regules twains, leav- ing St. Louis not later them tem days, including date ef sale. - Call on Ticket Agent for time of train and full information. 11-24 No. 68106. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank ef Salisbury, at Elk Lick, in the State of Pennsyl- vania, at the Close of Business, November 10th, 1904. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.............. 9142 817 Overdrafts, secured & unsecured. 85 U. 8S. Bonds to secure circulation. 30 000 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds.......... 000 3 Bonds, securities, ete.............. 25 Furniture and fixtures............. 1 Due from State Banks & Bankers ¢& Due from approved reserve agts.. 21 Checks and ether cash items,..... BEE 2RSASBBL Notes of ether National Banks... 160 GO Fractional paper enrreney, ni els and con® ......coivivinnnnn 117 656 Lawful Money Reserve tv Banh, obs: SPECS... coi: ersvsesr senses 98 6 s Legal-tender notes....... 449 9 048 05 Redemption fund with U.S. Treas urer (5§ of eirculation) 2 500 MOA) J. se. ssvnersineionnsstis di vesen $261 047 31 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in............... § 58 000 08 Surplus fund......scoseeestiiincneas 000 0p Undivided profiss, less expenses and taxes paid............c00 ieee 744 85 National Bank notes onistanding #0 008 OO Due to other National Banks. .... 8 10 Indi’l deposits subject 10 chaeck.. 116 37 76 Demand certificates of deposit... $124 45 Time certificates of deposit. ..... = 814 60 Certified checks............ccaveens xn 5 TONY cc aivsnsissssonassrnsiasys andes on ow 3 State of Pennsylvania, County ef Bomerset, 38: I, Albert Reitz, Cashier of the above nam- ed bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true vo the best of my kmowl- edge and bellef. ALBPERWE 13: ¥. Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 18th day of Nov., 1804 L. C. BOY . Notary Public. L. L. BEACHY, A.M. LICHETY, X. D. HAY, Directess. CORRECT —ATTEST: (COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the HoX. PRaNels J. HeesSER, Presidens Judge of the Cotrt of Common Please, of the es vy of Bomensets, being the Sixteenth Judicial distriet, and Justice of the Cours ef Oyer and Ferminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all eapital and other offenders in the sald distries, and HON. A. FV. DICKRY, Asseetate Jud of the Court of Commen Pleas, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and Termines Jail Delivery for the trial of all ea other offenders in the County ef have issued their precepts, and me directed, for holding a Court of emmen Pleas and General Quarter Bessions ef the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and €eunris of Oyer and Terminer at Sox esses, on MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1904. NOTICE 1s Beseny given to ol} the Jumiecs of the Peace, the Ceroney amd @omstables within the said eomunty eof =m , Eat they pe then amd fhere im 3s pre persons with wheis xekds, 8, eanbat tions, examinations and ether temem- branees, to do those things yhish te their office and in that Belall eDpe onal ital and mersest, te done, and alse they whe te against the priconers that gré or & n the jail of Somerset County, vo be them and be there to prosecute against ust. AN } SET h DEEW 3. COLEM a TREASURES OF THE RQCKIBS FRE A beautifully illustrated Aasaigt will be mailed abseladely tree IO every go er of this paper whe ts interested ip the problem of mining gold for profit. I am seeking this means to get seguainted with you. Just s postal card is all rhat is neces- sary. Address, G. McCLELLAXED, 1883 17th 8&, Dente, €al: Foley’s Honey asg Tar ro, Honey «a Tur Foley's Honey se Tar for children, safe .amre. No plates. Foley's Money «s«¢ Tar heals lungs and stops She coaigh SOUR GREATEST BAB@AIN? —We will send you this paper and the Philadelphia Daily North Amesiean, both papers for @ whole yeas, fer enl $3.75. Subseribe new, snd address orders to Tus Szar, Elk Liek, Pe. tf Harriage Licenses: John Beczer........ccoeeeaeee Windber Julia Babaresik.............. Windber Chas. E, Beal............ Semerest twp Elizabeth Scurfleld......Somersed twp Steve Edly.... .cc0c0acceris.enn Paint Mary Laezko.......cciieaninanes Paint John C. Kretehman..... eons as Ssmmit Elza l. Baer. .%......cec0.8 Greenville C. ¥. Enoch........... KSTasees Boawell Mary Higgins.............. Johnstown J. Milt Taylor... .co.ou..5.0 Stoystown Margaret M. Shaver.......... ¥riedens Edgar Knavel............... Paint twp Velma G. Berkey............ Paint twp Frederick H. Spring. ...Breoklyn. N.Y Eleanora Yinkey........ Somerset twp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers