En. : ; sm oe i » x . < $7 ¥ > y 2 x s 3 1 - : er : - wp FRON {HE RECORDS. Disgraceful Defieiencies. | : ~The 4:25 TTT It is disgraceful— E l » “ . . MARRIAGE LICENSES: rs : To half-do things. i 3 OUR SPECIAL LIST OF Na ol ; Albert Kemp. Aen ele. if ‘Sammit Not to develop our possibilities. . PERIODICALS Annie Klik. ................ Summit To be lazy, indolent, indifferent. Sy SE oe £ : 6 CUASSA _ -.f. : Henry E. Miller........... Allegheny | To do poor, slipshod, botehed work. / : a © | Pearse Negusine . $10.1 1% ui al Zela E Poorbsugh........... Faishone To give a bad example to young peo- Ra : - Sescess '. oo BOL . a, EE le. : ° +1 os ed Pp ERS, Rock Bottom Prices 5 Suit i . : It never REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. To have crude, brutish, repulsive TT il. Good Homsskeoping. - - - 1.06. : iT disa ot 3 [ A. B. Sellers to H. L. Sipe, 1 in Somes. manners, For the subscription season of 1904-05 We present the following Alneiican Bey . . 198 X 8 PE Biss set Bor., $600. To hide talent because you haye only _ series ‘of special subscription bargains. Thess combinations cLass B We put thechoicestf{ WW. A. Gaunt to Albert Blocher, in | ODE, : . and premium offers present incomparable berghins is that Review of Reviéws . 92.00 $e ‘material and finest § | galigbury, $1525." "To live a Ralf life when a whole life which is best in wholesome reading. ~~ fostlag « oo o E00 workmanship ob- § 3 SmartSel . i. . RM 5 BM tainable into ‘this C.L. Yutzy to Margaret Lowry, i in | is possible. and pur- Thr I bl Independent . .. 300 8 instrument. Summit, $200. Not to be scrupulously clean in per- ni gary ee Incomparable : st in g inst : I a » Besklever's Magaaime iv B. That's Why Margaret Mayers to John P. Statler, | 80D and surroundings. Bui Jessseipien Bargains - | See : . n \ It Solis. in Windber, $825. ; To acknowledge a fault id make no Fon ; PEARSON'S MAG - .- . TAN THE SAKE Jacob Barron to George - Herchenro- | 2ffort to overcome it. AZINE, One Year hse . der, in 8 t To be ungrateful to friends and to ; _. SPECIAL CLASS er, in Somerset twp., $110. 2 TI0N. 1 Amy Ain ot he following cloth-bound copy- * Hs Both for $1.25 | Country Lileia America 3008 with ie Ida E. Reynolds to Silas Yaukin, in | those wko have helped us. ymers to Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall eno 7 The Mississippl Bubb By E po Wears ue ¥ alde Conusnte, $10, To fo through Lis § pif) hens ” want all v The Mastas Christiane. .rs + sssrsmeesrodl rn net The tt BB ctor Porate, Ramen : Bed es Perry Hutzell to’ David Bittner, in | ture intended you for a giant. ay { 1a6ie Zaire to King....... Jy F. Merion Eraxyora Davia Buti, oss rally Edwald Sse Westcoit ' or i Meaadalin. Larimer, $550. © To kick over the ladder upon whieh yeh os x 4 The Virgen. o.oo ete Suet iri |, Tie Sind cfu Sask wits A Cont Beye tr Bar ts ture the Jasper N. Tannehill to Kate C. Tanne- | we have climbed to our. position. yours for The Cavaiior By George IV. Cable "Castle ‘CraneycroW. .... sees By George Bary McCutcheon may be sew or romwsl idle, hill, in Confluence, $1200. : To be grossly ignorant in these days : EOTEZ—These books are not a trashy edition but handsome cloth-bound books most of them originally published at §1.5@ i or rata iy the Eliza Conn to Minerva Romesberg, | of free usages of good society. ers. a Grant : in L. Turkeyfoot. $300. To ignore the forces which are im- ¥ : Aealer 30. iti ilation in our own’ country. ; EDGAR ALLAN POE'S WORKS ands the C. W. Kurtz to Citizens Water Co. of | proving eivi : Special Combination Offers This splendid remaiyhac kot odition containe the choos ae iia 10 Confluence, in L. Turkeyfoot, $10,000. Not to be able to-earry on intelli- { PEARSON'S One Year $:. co comparable in o! y of chncapior versatility and execution, 4 Jigen Daniel Shultz’s heirs to Arthur Lor- | gently conversation upon current top- g . . ro. 0. 8 aw, Mich. : : IMPERIAL SHAKESPEARE 200 Zan ror”. $2:00 i Se orgae.” % The ad dete Letier ani 'cle wazoo mn rd entz, in Meyersdale, $200. doe. ye. aan La, SHARESPEARE. presents in one serviceable valu ry I a anal monary s thes Ms : John Lape’s heirs to James Lape, in To shirk responsibility in polities, or Pravin ime hes. rng hoc ram binding. (We pay delivery Charges) Jay refapniond sviiiiion Sa Roden simlarty 1a The ‘GOOD GIRLS WANTED !—One for:| Somerset twp., $100. to be indifferent-to the-public welfare. » hr THE STAR, Eix Lick, Pa. + A Ten-Volume Set of the Works of $3 00 EDGAR ALLAN POE ° . TOGETHER WITH a A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO PEARSON'S Buys A YEAR'S Brio TO SUCCESS PORE SET js a beautiful 1taary Pocket Edition, prin paper, cl-ar type, cloth-hbound covers, modern fiat a oy "title, and The au. thor's portrait aadaignature mee on ae overt "each set nicely boxed. delivery c! > ’ FEARSON 3 One Year $1. i] Both for.....$1.50 Any other publication in Class *A* mav i oatinnd for Success. PEARSON'S Ome Year $r.00 ‘Succass 5 id All three for $2.00 Haxrszr's Baza Any p .blication’ Aa clasn A" may be substituted for Harper's Bazar. PEARSON'S One Year $:i.c0 LirFINCOTT'S or {pon for..... $2.50 MART Ser Beg0 PEARSON'S One Year $1.00 Ravizw or Revizws or " { pon forse... $2.78 INDEPENDENT x 8+30 : PEARSON'S One Year $1.00 Cunrent LITERATURE 3 x All three for $3.00 Lasiae, 's MonTHLY MAGAZINE" publieacion in Class “A” may be’ oo tituted for Leslie's Mont! ANE Magazine. PEARSON'S . One; Year 1 0 Sure. » » All three tor 83. 00 ed Any other publication in Class “B" may 3 substituted for Outing. PEARSON'S Ome Year $1.00 Women's Worx 3 All three for $2.38 - Woman's Hous Coupsnon nly Any paplieatien In n Class An may be pibatituted for Woman's mpanion, es : One Year * oo Wenrrp's Worx Sosmmay Lira wv Amsaica ’ Hi four for $5.38 xe Ee in ud id ‘may be subetituted for World's Work. SEN» ALL ORDERS TO deductions 11 throu, ny sustains th " which w “The Praent Dein, g biter than : @ reads snghs 28 to Plans for author of Cay ALLEN U national 5 4d HENRY ous series ment of the people of downfall and wnetampied in a ira free of chattel ola with t. pired hich Bi SBorioek or Holes reaches his conelusions Stories of adventure, bits of brilliant im gating tal es of witchery won tor Poe: unte: life and’ death ‘of the 0 give the reader s vi atmosphere in which this wonderful writer lived and PEARSON'S MAGAZINE row 1903 The Seiterial in ed of Pxansox's is, in a nutshell, to combine enter- we HE. Yd ttragtive pros, estus of of t +N a in, ine a I! x mn, ny wih, Suisse he % artitlos and : ) aie Ion ors have come to look u on Pranson's as the penodieal always find some fictio of such unusual me PRARSOX-mA ho haracters \ MONSIEUR AA V., THE INTERNA TIONAL SPY. and DON 8 year com ain Kett| D, the aul willbe s primis contributor with a series of his i 310] stories built Bost FEE lots of Jon the Jor: of convigeing Cn BERK XY Si Ie rps Sit a B of pro aa the. ' f the carslem of the ory rich Am on al awe 0 Bt Beart hsve the true pluck a clean spirit of their countrymen. EORGE, JR., has in in preparation on for a trem Lo icles entitled: * The Declins of the Repusis. ” These bday: will show the United ‘States as it exists, socially and politically 27 ‘The; draw parallels between the Sonditiond ¢ Pito-dn d those of the a times, when the v Ar attendant xii rarfunt a0 ‘There will be no ime attack = orp, pn js) 20 IY pm Stl Jans She Masses o "Be oh Net Lincoln’ s Bien hts This must aaa every a Hoyer ry a -. Des and Hg a state of the Princes o, what's of dependones the P lots of our Ta 1s native extravaganzs, fascl- and bapers of a m and * Keview of Minor thusiasys of admiration of ( ‘barles of | beaut: a3 hg , such as ** Ann 8,” and x # Raven,” with a sketch of the. conception of the While the publisher always tries to selves puis hero of th the day. The mont Aan KETTLE, ude 8 mew stories by the new ® pevies of Histori M erie and LLS (of * The Wars of the Worlds ' = somi-sclontific lines as aod sons lor amusement's kei bat « Das el . of Dabo Rome. Xk Kineise aad’? Pom e! th a 8 triste Ba and woman whe esntered in ced. - Puapsow’s will deal aseryatively, but fesrlesaly. By adding $1.00 to the advertised price of any of the above combi- . nations or premium offers—they are available—and also include a year’s subscription to THE STAR. nl IE ) ” $—Salisbury, Pa ~ Forelon and Domestic DRY GOODS, " Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners’ Supplies, Shoes, Clothing, Etc. best Powder and Squibs a Specialty. ies Nore The id For Butter And Tags. CHLITERS STORK #8 Headquarters, as Usual, for Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Apples and oviryihine that is sol to eat during the Haliday season. Don’t fail to see our line be- fore buying, as we have the largest and best line ever offered. Prices always right. S. A. Lichliter, Salisbury, Pa. 8 THE SELDEN san 0 lon, r bo tonsidered oy a oe weeds and thistl Sawaysand street gutters, _ to nr AE them BE nu awn or bac! will aad THISTLE INE a4 sonst friend Paiock Wild Lettuce, muarantee the results djrestion,, we § Send for Circular. rue LINDGREN CHEMICAL co., Ne. 16 8. leala Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. § War on Weeds! THISTLE-INE is sure death to Canada Thistles and all other noxious vegetation. an experiment. That it is able oes destroy wi es of all kinds, is shown by the fundrods sof jettars we Save received from farmers, cemete ls easier and chaps to Ak BY hes k yard in Yih Loving take no risk of rare in FoR ees when © oe Aocoraing 3, isfacto Ty and others who Jane ride, you andelion, $1.00 PURCHASES A $3.00 PEN THE-:- CELTRIC MODEL 2 FOUNTAIN PEN is constructed ‘strictly on mer- it and is equal, if not superior to any $3.00 pen on the market to-day. [t is richly chased, writes fluently and is guaran- teed not to leak. $1.00 is a small sum to invest ina high grade Fountain Pen which rey ordinary care will last a lifetime. OUR GUARANTEE: The pen is solid gold anteed finest graded — Holder is made of the best quality rubber in four parts. SENT PREPAID upon receipt of 31.00 to any ad- dress in the United States and Canada. Ifupon examination you are not entirely satisfied or you do not think the pen is worth $300, return it to us and we will cheerfully refund the monasy. ORDER TO-DAY and name the paper you saw this advertisement in. ADDRESS a RTA a ATT ih 1 ~" aa oil be, Ro ~ In Ey 3 (NY AN hl [I BI Ca uar- 4k. — ro» PEN MEG. 00, 140 Nassau 8t., NEW YORK. OPIATE Che ws) + HEADACHE PILLS ReRYQUS sen mic NEADACHES =Tes= HEADACHE Cured at ence. A Headache Pili without an Opiate. Will break up the worst colds fevers, relieve Neural Rhoeumat- ism and Nervousness, Slooplossnase and kindred diseases. Price 85e. a box at your drgugit, ir ous ge st {ox ixaden) Jou. Y drugain Ds Airect, om: paid,on receipt of of prices. HEAPACHER FILL fo, Wenthroek, Sala kitchen and one for dining room work. Apply at Hay’s Hotel or address the proprietor, D. I. Hay, Elk Lick, Pa. tf FOR SALE!—All the undivided half of four lots of ground in the Beachy addition to the Borough of Salisbury; being lots No. 53, 54, 55 and 56, contain- ing 34 acre each. These lots are all covered with choice fruit trees. in bear- ing. These lots must be sold to settle up an estate. J. M. LouTHER, . 12-29 Somerset, Pa. Eleetion Notiee, First National Bank of Salisbury, at Elk Liek, Pa. The annual meeting of the stoek- holders for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the banking room of this bank, Tues- day, January 10th. 1805, between the hours of one and two o'cloek p. m. 1.5 ALBERT REITZ, Cashier. ORGAN RECITAL. St. John’s Reformed Chureh, Friday Evening, Dee. 16, at 8 o’eloek. Organist, Mr. Earl Byron Byers, of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Byers is a stu- dent of Mr. Clarence Eddy of world- wide fame. Mr. Byers is one of the most talented among the young organ- ists of this country. Admission, adults 50c.; children uvL- der 12 years, 25c. Tickets now on sale at the Drug Store and at P. S. Hay’s. Against Personal Registration. The movement for personal registra- tion in Pennsylvania does not appeal very strongly to Wesley R. Andrews, secretary of the Republiean State Com- mittee, who gives his views on the sub- jeet in a public statement. He said: “Neo man is more heartily in favor of suppressing ballot frauds than I, but in my opinion personal registration, as now proposed, would not be effective in that direction. I have no criticism to make of the intentions of those whe are urging such a law, but 1 cannot agree with their conclusions. “My objestions to personal registra- tion is that it does not obviate the evils which exist, and also because it makes voting for the busy man more difficult. It will not be the party workers who would suffer, but the business man, the banker, lawyer, and professional man, who cannot spare the time to at- tend to registering. Consequently, they will be prevented from voting.” ir A FRIGHTENED HORSE, Running like mad down the street dumping the oecupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day oteur- rences. It behooves everybody tohave a reliable Salve handy and there’s none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25e¢, at E. H. Miller's Drug Store. . 1-1 When a Man Starves. For the first two days through whieh a strong and healthy man is doomed to exist upon nothing, his sufferings are perhaps more acute than in the remain- ing stages ; he feels an inordinate, un- speakable craving at the-stomaeb- at night and day. The mind runs upon beef, bread and other substances, but still, in a great measure, the body re- tains its strength. On the third and fourth days, but especially on the fourth, this ineessant craving gives place to a sinking and weakness of the stomach, accompanied by nausea. On the fifth day his cheeks appear hollow and sunken, his body attenuat- rd, bisgolor is ashy pale and his eyes ‘wild, glassy snd cannibalistie. The sixth day brings with it increas- ed suffering, although the pangs of hunger are lost in an overpowering languor and sickness. The head be- comes dizzy, the ghosts of well-remem- bered dinners pass in hideous proces- sion through the mind. The seventh day comes, bringing in- creased lassitude and further prostra- tion of strength. The mind wanders. —Chieago Chronicle. Wheoh DeWitV S Hazel Halve For Plies, Burne, Sores. 8S. P. Maust to J. L. Barchus, in Elk Lick, $4000. - Jos. H. Miller to Henry Miller, in Allegheny, $3000. Harvey Miller to Jos. H. Miller, in Allegheny, $1500. Emma B. Ober to Jas. B. Specht, in Quemahoning, $5500. FIGHT WILL BE BITTER. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recom- mendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. ‘| Read. what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss.. hasto say: “Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King’s’ New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improve- ment eame at onee and four bottles en- tirely cured her.” Guaranteed by E. H. Miller, Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. 1-1 Clipped from the Somerset Stand- ard. A nuptial event of county interest will tske place at Meyersdale, the Iat- ter part of this month, when Joseph Levy, of Somerset, and Miss Mayme McNamara, of Meyersdale, will be mar- ried. Miss McNamars, who taught school for several terms in this county, is now teaching in Pittsburg. Mr. Levy is one of the younger members of the Somerset bar. The brokerage firm of Richmond & Co., of Pittsburg, closed its doors, last week, on account of financial embar- rassment. The firm had offices in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland. West Virginia and Canada. The Som- erset board of exchange operated =a Richmond wire, in conjunction with others, and as a result of the failure, the local traders lost about three hun- dred dollars. Alexander H. King, Esq., of Alabama, was, at yesterday morning’s session of court, admitted to membership in the Somerset county bar, and privileged to practice in the several courts of this county. It is rumored that he will open an offiee at Meyersdale. Mr. King is a son of Alexander King, once President Judge of the Somerset-Bed- ford-Fulton district, and was admitted to practice in Bedford county years ago. A few years ago Mr. King went to Alabama, where he engaged in busi: ness and practiced law. reese etfs ese GRIP QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT. “Some weeks ngo during the severe winter weather both my wife and my- sell contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of Ia grippe with all its miserable symp- toms,” says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa. “Knees and joints aching, muscles sore. head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, aiding the same with a dose of Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked cut the grip.” These Tablets promote a-healthy action of the bowels, liver and kidneys which is always ben- eficial when the system is congested by a cold or atfack of the grip. For sale by E. H. Miller. 1-1 ln So Easy, Don’t You Know. To run a newspaper, says an Okla- homa editor, all a fellow has to do is to be sble to write a poem, discuss the tariff and money question, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, ‘saw wood, deseribe a fire so that the readers will shed their wraps, make $1 do the work of ten, shine at a dance, measure eslico, sbuse the liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe to charity, go with- out meals, attack free silver, defend bi- metalism, sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds, invent advertisements, over- Jook scandal, praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers, minister to the af- flieted, heal the disgruntled, fight to a | fininh, set type, mould opinions, sweep | the office, speak at prayer meetings, | thing. ii¢To know mothing of ‘the things we see, handle and enjoy every day of our lives. To be ignorant of the general his- tory of the world and of the various countries. Not to know something of the great est leaders, reformers, artists and mu- gicians of the world.—Orison Bwetf Marden, in Success. REVOLUTION IMMINENT. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is ner- vousness, sleeplessnets, or stomach up- sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis- member the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regu- late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough ef- fectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50¢, and that is returned it it den’t give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by E. H. Millet, Druggiss. 1-1 How to Piek Out a Wife. Never buy a wife. Always catch her yourself. There is no dear so dear as the one you capture yourself. This is quite easy, as woman is a tame domes- tic animal, and, instead of avoiding the matrimonial noose, will eome up snd stick her hand through a wedding ring if a man holds it out before her. Do not take the first one that you can put your hands on for: fear that you may not be able to catch another. The woods are full of them. Before taking your catch home, ob- serve carefully the following points: First whether she has a good color, clean skin, good flesh and a generally wholesome look, for nething makes a man sick so guick of matrimony as an. invalid wife ; if she has a kind temper and an amiable disposition, for she will be certain to disagree with you if she is ill-natured ; thirdly, if she has intel- ligence. For'nothing makes a family life more palatable than for a wife to have plenty of brains; fourthly, if she is sympathetic and effectionate, for a woman without a heart is a monstros- ity that is not fit for home eonsump- tion. If you pick out s wife that is good-looking, healthy, amiable, intel- ligent and loving, you will always feel that you could eat her up, and never be sorry that you hadn’t.—New York Tribune. A BARGAIN FOR FARKERS. The New-York Tribune Farmer, na- tional illustrated agricultural weekly of twenty large pages, has no superior as a thoroughly practical and helpful publication for the farmer and every member of his family, and the publish- ers are determined to give it a circula- tion unequalied by any paper of its class in the United States. Knowing that every enterprising, up- to-daté farmer always reads his own local weekly newspaper, The New- York Tribune Farmer has made an ex- ceedingly liberal arrangement which enables us to offer the two papers at so low a price that.no_ farmer can afford to lose the opportunity. The price of The New-York Tribune Farmer is $1.00 a.yoar and Taz SoMER- 8ET COUNTY STAR is $1.50 a year, but both papers will be sent for a full year if you forward $1.50 to Tar Srar, Elk Lick, Pa. Send your name and address to The New-York Tribune Farmer, New York City, and a specimen copy of that paper will be mailed to you. tf A GOOD COMBINATION, DIRT CHEAP. Until further notice welwill give you Tae Star and the New York Tribune Farmer, both one year, for only $1.50 cash. This offer is good to all new stand. in with everybody and every-| subscribers, also to all old ones who | pay all arrears and a year in advance. | The Tribune Farmer egsily stands at | the head of the hat of agricultursl pa- pers. It is large, finely illustrated and published every week. Address all or- { ders to.Tum Sax, Elk Lick, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers