cet! af ia new | Salis- s store. clean, it. id Salt ‘at Cat- , Hides, con- r wants HL, cher. 0061 SHE EEE OZ]id pu nive FOS. 30'S is. 2 El a DRY . Foreten and Domestic Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners’ Supplies, Shoes, Clothing, Etc. The best Powder and Squibs a Specialty. ies A | ICTR 0, 11. | &~-_Salisbury, Pa ~~ GOODS, For Butter And Eggs. > This store is a regu- lar hive for convenien- ces. When you are tired, come in and rest. Look about you and note the many things, useful and ornamental, that you never thought you wanted until you. Whether you buy a postage saw them. stamp or card, or noth- ing at all, come in any- No trouble to show goods way, and rest. BB BBE Sugar Withers = SUPPLIESI== Syrup Cans, Sugar-Water Buckets, Sap-Spouts, 15 and 18-quart Sap-Pails, Tanks, Syrup Stands, ete. Also a Sacrifice Sale of Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carriages, Ete. Ask for the Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drill, the standard @ drill of the present day. (. R. Je. 5 5 EP a x: Bi BBR BBB RDB SHB BE x4 OBER ES PSS UI TOC h and quote prices. The Elk Lick Drug lore \b AT $3.€5 TO $4.25. A nice line of Couches at $12.00 and up. A nice line of Mattresses and Springs. Yours for big bargains, Wm. R HASKELBARTH The Windsor Hotel. Between 12th and 13th Sts, on Filbert St, Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter- ‘minal. Five minutes walk from P. R. R. Just receiv- ed a nice line of . European plan, $100 per day and up- . American plan, $2.00 per day FRANK M.SHEIBLEY Vonnger. Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what You eat. 1 PNEUMONIA we prerreree BR and errr Pere egereer or Consumption. follows a cold, but never follows the use of | FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR It stops the cough and heals the lungs prevents a cold from settling on your lungs and resulting in Pneumonia, Pleurisy, You are in no danger of serious results if FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR is taken, .@ as it soothes and heals the inflamed air pas- ‘Bl sages and the cough disappears. v Be sure and get FOLEY’'S HONEY AND TAR, as rreparations containing opiates stop the cough temporarily by paralyz ‘he nerves Bl in the throat and leave the germs of serious lung troub!: -.u you get tr one cold on another because the first one was not cured p. ily. i { Saved Her Life From Pneumonia. Gured When Very Low © “3. Pneumonia. | ‘My wife had a severe attack of Pneumonia which J. W. Bryan, of Lowder, Is., writes: “My little i followed a severe attack of La Grippe and I believe boy was very low with Pnewwonia. Unknown to | that FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR saved her life,”” the doctor we gave him FOLEY’S HONEY AND | . writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri. Ia The sosult, i magical = puzzled fe | . octor, as it immediately stopped the racking coug i . C. J. Bishop, A Sov Mia, writes: “‘I have ’ | a ipa HON Y AN ND TAR in three very and he quickly Eu ! ? Pneum Yi ood results in eve! | Tern Stata 0 Param? 8 “7 Three Sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 | The s0-cent size contains 2 1-2 times as much as the w small size, and the $1.00 size almost 6 times as much. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY . E. H. MILLER, ELK LICK, PA. | in the hands of the printer. SALISBURY. An Incompléte Write-up and Busi- ness Review of the Town, by George Phillips. Last Friday evening THE STAR was called on by a man who gave his name as George Phillips, who claimed to be traveling from place to place and mak- ing a business of writing up the history of towns, together with business re- views of the same. He said he came here to write up this town, providing Tne STAR would agree to publish his write-up at a certain price per line. Tue STAR accepted his offer, and Phillips at once went to work. He soon contracted for a number of write- ups with the business men of the town. and b¥ noon,on Monday, we had a great deal of his matter in type. During the forenoon of the same day, Mr. Phillips called at our office and stated that inasmuch as he was a stranger, it might be well enough to go out and collect, so as to be able to pay for the matter already in type. He asked the editor to go with him, to as- sure the merchants that their individ- ual write-ups would be published, and by noon he had placed enough money in our hands to pay for all matter put in type for him up to that hour. In the early afternoon, on Monday, Mr. Phillips again called at our office, showing us the manuscript for a num- ber of other write-ups, which he said he first wished to revise before putting He then left the office, stating that he was go- ing to West Salisbury for additional business, and since that time we have seen nothing of him. His overcoat is still at Hay’s hotel, where he had reg- istered, but the man has disappeared as suddenly as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. No one has seen him in town since. We hardly think the old fellow meant to deadbeat anyone when .he went to West Salisbury, for he left some busi- ness behind that he could just as well have collected the money for as not, and he could aiso just as easily have taken his overcoat with him as to leave it behind. He had been drinking before he started for West Salisbury, and his ap- pearance indicated that he had also been using some drug. Yet, in spite of his condition, he was polite and gen- teel, although somewhat shabby. But what has become of George Phillips? We do not know, and as he failed to appear and finish his work, we can only publish such portion of it as he sup- plied, which follows. THE STAR is un- der no contract with the patrons of Mr. Phillips, but was under contract with him for the publication of all the write- ups he brought to us. and we have ful- filled our contract. Following we pub- lish all the write-ups he ordered pub- lished: S. A. LICHLITER. One of our solid and substantial bus- iness concerns is the 8. A. Lichliter store, under the able management of Mr. Levi Lichliter. This establishment is foremost in the grocery and feed trade of the town. During the many years the Lichliters have been doing business here, their dealings with the people have always been characterized by those honorable and upright principles which bave won for them the highest respect and confidence of the people. They have always aimed at giving to their customers the very best value, and to this end they are careful in the selection of their stock, so as to handle only first class, reliable goods at the lowest possible prices. Their store is stocked with a large and complete line of choice family groceries, provisions and household supplies. Flour and and feed are handled in large quanti- ties. The success of the Lichliters is well deserved. W.R. HASELBARTH. In the purchase of household .furni- ture, our citizens and the people of the surrounding country have superior ad- vantages at the large and well equipped establishment we herein describe, and of which we have no hesitancy in say- ing is one of the best and cheapest places to'buy furniture in this section of the state. Mr. Haselbarth has been established a number of years, and through energetic and capable manage- ment has built up an extensive trade. Mr. H.'s facilities for meeting the wants of the people are unsurpassed. Heis a competent buyer and purchases from the leading wholesale houses, and to of- fer the best goods for the least money is his motto. To visit the store and in- spect the stock will be an evidence of the values that he offers. Mr. Hasel- barth is thoroughly prepared for the spring trade. C.R. HASELBARTH & SON. A good hardware establishment, where the public can obtain its require- ments, of everything needed in this branch of trade, is an important busi- ness in a town. In this respect our townis fortunantely situated,having the advantages of the flourishing establish- ment we herein describe, which is known as one of the most desirable hardware stores at which to deal in the | county. Messrs. Haselbarth & Son are both progressive business men, and competent hardware merchants. They buy from the leading manufacturers and aim to handle only first class, re- liable goods. The shelves are filled with all kinds of builders’ tools and ma- terials. Miscellaneous lines, as paints, oils, glass, nails. wire, cutlery, etc., are handled. Stoves are a specialty, and all kinds of tin, iron and copper wares. In connection they have a well equip- ped job department, and all kinds of general jobbing is done in tin and sheetiron work, as roofing, spouting, furnace work, efc. This firm also does a large trade in farm machinery, ve- hicles, harness, etc. Asone of our lead- ing business firms, their success is well deserved. JOHN J. LIVENGOOD. In this article we wish to take for the subject of our sketch the old establish- ed and reliable horse-shoeing and gen- eral blacksmithing establishment of Mr. J. 7. Livengood. This gentleman’s business is too well and favorably known to need extended mention. His many patrons will agree with us when we say that he turns out the finest class of work, and at all times can be depended upon when good work is re- quired. Mr. L.is an expert horse-shoer, and knows not only how to shoe a horse scientifically, but understands the proper care of the hoof, wkich is so important. General blacksmithing, plan work and reparing of every de- scription is done. Satisfaction always guaranteed, and prices reasonable. NEWMAN & BRO. We bespeak for this enterprising firm a prosperous business. Messrs. New- man & Bro. recently bought out H. Me- Culloh, and the intentions are to supply the town with one of the best meat markets it has ever had. They are progressive business men and are well and favorably known to the people. Nothing will be neglected to make the market all that can be desired. They handle only the best of meats and have always everything in the line of fresh and cured meats, sausage, pure lard, fish and oysters in season, etc. It pays to deal here. E. E. CODER. We wish to make prominent mention in our review of the popular jewely business of the gentleman mentioned above. In the first place, Mr. Coder is a thoroughly practical jeweler and un- derstands the business in all its branches. One can deal here just as cheaply and advantageously as any- ware in the county, if not moreso. Mr. Coder deals with leading manufactures, and if he has not in stock what is want- ed, he can soon get it. He has, how- ever, a very nice line of watches, clocks, jewelery, spectacles, etc. In prices he canpoot be discounted. Heis an expert workman and gives special attention to all kinds of repairing. MORT. A. WAGNER. Our town possesses the advantages of a first class bakery and confectionery ‘establishment, of which the gentleman mentioned above is the proprietor Mr. Wagner has built up a splendid trade. In the first place, he is a thor- oughly competent baker and under- stands every detail of the business. His establishment is noted for the su- perior quality of bread turned out, which is unsurpassed for purity and excellence. He has always on hand a choice atock of all kinds of bakery goods, groceries, confectionery, cigars, ice cream, etc. THE ELK LICK DRUG STORE. One of the establishments of our town which is noted for the high standard of excellence to which 1t is maintained, is the splendidly equipped drug store of Mr. E. H. Miller. This establi-hment is undoubtedly one of the best equip- ped in its line of this section of the state, and by the energy and ability of the proprietor it has been made what it is. Mr. Miller has been identified with the drug trade of Salisbury a number of years. A year or more ago he purchased the building he now oc- cupies and had it remodeled. Hse is not only an honorable business man, but is a competent and experienced chemist and druggist. He buys from the leading drug manufacturers and handles a full line of all kinds of pure drugs, sundries, the leading proprie- tary medicines, stationery, fancy goods, physicians’ supplies, sick room requi- gites, etc. The store has an elegant soda fountain. Prescriptions promptly and accurately compounded. CASPER WAIL. Salisbury’s old established, popular and reliable meat market, of which the gentlmuan mentioned above is the pro- prietor, should occupy a prominent place in this review. Mr. Wahl is one of our reliable business men and is well | and favorably known to the people. He knows how to conduct a first class | market, and he aims to handle only the best. Here the public can always de- pend upon getting the best in fresh or cured meats, sausage, pure lard and everything to be had in an up-to-date market. M. J. JEFFERY. We come next in our review to the popular and flourishing grocery estab- lishment of Mrs. M, J. Jeffery. under | the management of Mr. J. T. Jeffery. | Mt. Jeffery’s establishing in business | here dates back about 11 years. He has each year carried his business for- | ward, increasing its trade and popu- larity with the people. nice appearance, taste and neatness is | first noticeable, and the term, “up-to- | dateness,” seems particularly appli- cable. Mrs.J. does now, and always has made it a point to handle the best in the market. Discriminating in buy= ing, the superiority in the stock is in its freshness, purity and general excel- lence. For choice teas, coffees, canned goods and all table delicacies, this store can be depended upon. A nice line of cigars and tobaccos is always on hand. Mr. Jeffery attends strictly and faithfully to the business, and his success is well deserved. IRA F. HAY & CO. A few words in our review in refer- ence to the advantages to be had in dealing at the popular store of Ira F. Hay & Co., will be of interest and profit to our readers. Mr. Hay has, through energy and capable management made his store known as one of the most de- sirable and advantageous places at which to deal in the town. His lines are shoes, hats, caps, and furnishing goods, and 1n these branches the store excels. He buys from the leading manufacturers, keeps an up-to-date stock and sells at the lowest prices. Give him a call. THE VALLEY HOUSE. | A write-up of Salisbury would be in- complete without prominent mention of the Valley House, one of the leading hotels of Somerset county. Henry Loechel, the genial proprietor, is a man of pleasant address and very gentle- manly bearing. He conducts a very ordesly house, and unlike many hotels, the selling of liquor is a secondary matter with him. Mr. Loechel’s first concern is to give the public such ae- commodations as people have aright to expect at a licensed hotel. His tables are constantly supplied with the best that the market affords, his bed rooms are finely furnished, he has a fine pri- vate water system, bath toom and other modern equipments. The entire house is neat, clean and well kept, which speaks volumes for the good hostess, as well as the host. The bar is stocked only with the best of spiritous, vinous and malt liquors,and Mr. Loech- el sees to it that it is not dispensed in harmful quantities to any one, or to persons known to be habitual drunk- ards or in needy circumstances. THE DULL MERCANTILE CO. This company has a large number of well-appointed stores throughout Som- erset county, and Salisbury is indeed fortunate in having one of them, es- pecially as George C. Biser is the man- ager. Mr. Biser is a man of fine busi- ness ability, and he is noted for the courteous and generous treatment he accords to all the customers of this store. He exercises the best of judg- ment in buying goods, and the customer may rest assured that everything bought at this store is just as repre- sented. This store always carries a su- perb line of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hats and caps, miners’ sup- plies, etc. Here the farmers find a ready market for their bdtter, eggs and other produce, and nowhere are better inducements offered to them in the way of merchandise that they need. This store is a favorite trading place for all classes of people, and Mr. Biser’s motto is the same as that of President Roosevelt—"a square deal for every man.” H. H. REITZ. This gentleman has erected in Salis- bury an applebutter factory and cider mill, and the same is truly a credit to the town. Beginning in a small way about fifteen years ago, Mr. Reitz nev- ertheless took a deep interest in his business, and owing to the very excel- lent reputation of his goods from the start, and the straight-forward. upright manner he has of dealing with his cus- tomers, the business has grown by leaps and bounds. Several times Mr. Reitz has been obliged to enlarge his plant in order to handle his rapidly increasing patronage, and the excellent quality of goods turned out has achieved a wide reputation for purity, flavor and clean- liness. Mr. Reitz is aninyentor as well as a manufacturer, having perfected a number of very clever labor-saying de- vices that are used in his factory. One of these is a sauce separator which is used for separating the cores, peel, ete.. from the boiled apples which go into the applebutter. He also manufactures boiling outfits for other manufacturers. His own factory gives employment to a number of men during the fruit season, and the profitable business Mr. Reitz has built up is well merited. INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY. It would have been incredible brutal- "ity if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. “My boy,” be says, “cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye. Good for burns and ulcers, too. Only 25c. at E. H. Miller’s drug store. 4-1 ———— If we should | make any comments upon the store, its | YES, WE CAN !—We can supply cuts | suitable for any and all kinds of ad- vertisements and job printing. Call at TaE STAR office and see our large as- sortment of specimens. We can show | you cuts of nearly everything that ex- ists and many things that do not exist { No matter what kind of a cut you want we can supply it at a very low price. _— a Foley’s Honey . and Tar - heals lungs and stops the cough
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers