) 1a new | Salis- s store. clean, it. id Salt ‘at Cat- , Hides, con- r wants HL, cher. ’ RN 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION SALE 2ESRugss Mid-Season Price = Reduction Sale of Men's and Youths Clothing! We have a very large stock of Men’s and Youths’ Suits, Overcoats and separate Trousers. In order to reduce this immense stock, we offer Suits, Overcoats and Trousers, right in the height of the season, at CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. To make a long story short, we will sell any suit, over- coat or pair of separate trousers in our big stock at 1-4 less than the regular price. It is not often that you are given the opportunity to buy the choicest clothing offerings in Mid-Season at After-Season Prices. It’s up to you to take advantage of our liberal offer and supply your clothing wants just at the time you need them, at a discount of 295 Per Cent $10 Suit $12 Suit $15 Suit $18 Suit $20 Suit Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular or Overcoat, 25 per cent.— $7.50 or Overcoat, 25 per cent.— $9.00 or Overcoat, 25 per cent.—$11.25 or Overcoat, 25 per cent.—$13.50 . or Overcoat, 25 per cent.—$15.00 This special price sale is subject to withdrawal without notice, therefore de not delay. Come at once. ICE STORE MEVERSDALE, PA., NEXT DOOR 10 POSTOF 0 rr I SS TOR ES FIVS NOILONAIY 'LNFOHId ST Hun alee pa A Lowest Price! Best Quality! Axa” Flour The Great Bread-Maker elter s. Good Bread! Good Health! LAUR F1.OLl) - Sell It. Kl. >| We West Salisbury Feed Co. m@<=Buy Laurel; get trading stamps on all goods sold at our store. Is Good BEER! We use the best malt and hops, and pure Sand Spring water. We produce a good, wholesome beverage. Sold at All Leading Hotels. Orders Promptly Delivered. your req pri ING princi most of ok washes an about it. to you. yo r AMERICAN MFC. CO. 7 to9 Main St. Lockland, Ohilos YOU ARE TO BE THE JUDGE! We will send you, FREIGHT PREPAID, upon receipt of uest, one of our FAULTLESS SPRUNG WASHING for thirty days’ practical test FREE. that it i3 the best washer made, and at re at our e Chia 18 the only washer with the SUCTION and SQUEEZ- and does not grind the clothes T De ann clothing, one piece os whole tub full, with the same ease and satisfaction; 's truly a wonder washer and there’s no dou! ‘We'll take all the risk, in g to prov rite to-day fo! MACHINES ou are not satisfl fe most reasonable to pieces, like the daintiest fabric to the coarsest e its merits further information. EEA present duty: Subscribe for THE STAR. amine the goods for yourself. given prompt attention. Mrs. J. D. Miller, Carpet And Rue Weaving I still have my loom in operation and do all kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving, also fancy weaving on Shawls, Mufflers, etc. RUGS, CARPET AND CARPET CHAIN IN STOCK. Our weaving is its own best recommendation. Call and ex- We guarantee satisfaction or re- fund your money. Our prices are very reasonable. Mail orders - Salisbury, Pa. Address: WANTED! Reliable Lady oF Gentleman, Girl or Boy to act as our representative in this vicinity and solicit orders for our High Grade Groceries, and give away, absolutely free, to each and every customer, a come plete set of Roger’s High GradelGuaranteed Table Silverware, consisting of 26 pieces, exquisitely engraved and artistically finished, packed in an elegant satin- lined leatherette case, a set that retails at $12.00. Write today for full particulars, if you desire to be the lucky person whom we shall appoint in this locality to act as our agent and assist us in introducing our line of High Grade Groceries, in connection with the most remarkable and liberal plan of securing customers, by free gift distributions of elegant and cost- ly table silverware ever made use of by any reliable concern. AMERICAN MFG. CO, Leechburg, Pa. Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! ZAR Headquarters for best Oysters, Ice Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, etc. Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef- steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All Ame. HOUTS! nen We also handle a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. We try to please our patrons, and we would thank you for a share of your buying. MURPHY BROTHERS, MoKINLEY BLOCK, SALISBURY, PA. THE SALISBURY HACK LINE « AND LIVERY. ™~ C.W. STATLER, - - Proprietor. E@—=Two hacks daily, except Sunday, be- tween Salisbury and Meyersdale, connect- ing with trains east and west. Schedule: Hack No. 1 leaves Salisbury at........ 8A. M Hack No. 2 leaves Salisbury at........ 1PM Returning, No 1 leaves Meyersdale at 1 P.M No.2leaves Meyersdaleat............. 6P.M H@—First class rigs for all kinds of trav- el,at reasonable prices. KILL vw COUCH ano CURE ve LUNCS wm Dr, King's New Discovery ONSUMPTION Price FOR | ouGHS and BOc &$1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY ano TAR An improvement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Cures Coughs, Strengthens the Lungs, gently moves the Bowels. Pleasant to the taste and good alike for Young and Old. Prepared by PINLULE MEDICINE CO.,Chicage, U. 5.4. SOLD BY ELK LICK PHARMACY. 850 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘Teapot MARKS Desens CoPYRIGHTSE &C. sent free. "Scieifific American, usteated y. Terms, $3 a 118th, 1905, 20lbs. Granulated | Sugar for $1.00, with cash order NI313 RK Tho dliference between Hitting and Missing is thedif- flerence arr an Accurate and an Inaccurate Arm. Choose sely—discriminate! Get a STEVENS! ports 1° " of experiencels behind our #r4sd and Proved lingof RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS -Rifie Telescopes, . Ask yourdealerand insist| Send 4c 5 pb he page ci 0; ng os the STEVENS a You | the entire STEVENS line, cannot obtain, we ship dl-| profuselyillustrated, and rect, express prepaid,on | contains points on Shoot- receipt of catalog price. ing, Ammunition, Etc. Beautiful three-color Aluminum Hanger will be for- warded for 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. P.O Dox 4096 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. U.S.A, NOTICE! The public is hereby notified that John W. Ringler has been appointed Sexton of the I. 0. O. F. Cemetery. All persons are requested to call on him before daing any work in said cemetery. ‘Wy. M. COCHRANE, Attest. H. Hay, F.J. Harris, H. DErsch, Secretary. Trustees. Nov. 22nd, 1905. 12-7 Beginning Saturday, Nov. of $5.00 or upward. tf S. A. LicHLITER. PICTURE FRAMING, clock, gun, bicycle and umbrella repairing a spec- ialty. When in need of anything enumerated here, call on Ben. Wagner, General Mechanic and Repairman, Sal- isbury, Pa. tf WANTED AT ONCE !—Two good girls, either white or color- ed, for kitchen work, at Hay’s Hotel. Address D. I. Hay, Elk Lick, Pa. tf FINE GUN FOR SALE!—A fancy new double-barrel Shotgun, brand new, 12 gauge, made extra strong for smoke- less powder. One of the finest guns on the market. Will be sold for less than its value. Inquire at Star office, Elk Lick, Pa. tf PIANO LESSONS !—Pupils taken by Miss Linna M. Perry, graduate in music. Theory and harmony taught. Grant street, Salisbury, Pa. tf LOT FOR SALE!—Good Building Lot in Beachy Addition No.2 to Salis- bury Borough. For particulars in- quire at STAR office. 11-30 Beginning Saturday, Nov. 18th, 1905, 20lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00, with cash order of $5.00 or upward. tf S. A. LICHLITER. TO LAND OWNERS:—We have printed and keep in stock a supply of trespass notices containing extracts from the far-reaching trespass law pass- ed at the 1905 session of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature. The notices are rinted on good cardboard with blank ine for signature, and they will last for years in all kinds of weather. Every land owner should buy some of them, as the law requires land owners to post | their lands if they want the protection of the latest and best trespass law ever assed. Send all orders to TH= STAR, 1k Lick, Pa. tf handsomely ill week): scientifie rnsl, i FR] newsdealers. BUNA Co.zevemeee New York 3618 Office, 65 ¥ St. Washington, Crude A Column Thoughts Home Dedicated As They x to Tired Fall Circle | Mothers From the As They Editorial Join the Pen:— Depa rt- | Home Pleasant gircle at vening vening Reveries. | ment. Tide. THANKSGIVING DAY. The white moon peeps thro’ my win- dow blind As I’m sitting alone tonight, Thinking of days I’ve left behind In the years that have taken flight. My heart is full of a nameless thrill That my life has been so sweet, And I fain would burry to Zion’s hill And bow at the Giver’s feet. “The year just going has brought me boon As rich as the years gone by; The skies were clear as the harvest moon When the golden crops were dry; The grain was garnered abundantly then, For the wintry days ahead, And I thank the Giver of goods to men For supplies of daily bread. “No fell disease with ghastly shrouds Has come in grim disguise ; No war has spread its baleful clouds Athwart my azure skies; But the dove of peace—the white-wing- ed dove— Has built in my own roof-tree, And the breezes have floated the ban- ner of love O’er all my land and sea. “So now I sing as best I can My glad Thanksgiving song, To Him who holds me by the hand, And leads me safe along; I am not worthy His smallest gift, But He giveth large and free, And so a song of praise I lift, For His goodness unto me. THANKSGIVING. Time on its rapid swing has again brought our national Thanksgiving Day, and the present month will close its career in thanksgiving and praise. The most unfortunate of us can find much to be thankful for if we make an honest endeavor. While in Russia, men, women and innocent children are brutally murdered upon the streets and in their own homes, we are at peace with each other and the world, and ean worship God according to the dictates of our own conscience, with none to molest us or make us afraid. Our lot has been cast in one of the best communities on the globe, among a big-hearted, generous people, among school and church advantages. Let us all show our gratitude for the bounties of Providence, which have never failed, and which grow richer as time passes on. The year just gone has been one which stirs the profoundest depths of patriot- ism. It has been a year of wonderful growth, unexampled prosperity, con- tent and happiness. It has been a year in which farms have been fruitful, bus= inéss profitable, and in which labor in all forms has been employed and gen- erously rewarded. It is difficult to conceive conditions more gratifying than those which surround the citizens of this community. OPPORTUNITIES. Many do with opportunities as chil- dren do at the seashore—they fill their little hands with sand, then let the grains fall through, one by one, tiil they are all gone. There are four things that never come back—the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life and the neglected opportunity. How care- fully we should speak! How eagerly we should seize every opportunity that comes to us! Are we sitting still, thinking there is nothing to do, and thinking that someone else can do more than we can? Perhaps they can, but that isn’t right. “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” Heaven gives us enough when it gives us opportunities. Great op- portunities are generally the result of the wise improvement of smszll ones. If we think our opportunities are not good enough, we had better improve them. Remember, we are responsible for talents, for time, and for opportu- nities. As a general rule those who claim to have no opportunities, despise small ones, and those who despise small op- portunities never get large ones. Strive to make everyone you come in con- tact with feel better for having known you, and if there are any shadows in your life, you will find them fleeing away as the darkness disappears at dawn. There is for everyone a field to culti- vate and a harvest to reap. If we have worldly means, consecrate them to proper use. If we have eloquence, use it on the side of right. But if we have neither of them, we have at any rate a smile with which we can encourage the disheartened. We are to be awarded not according to the greatness of our work, but ac- cording to the industry with which we employ the talents we really possess. We congratulate all those who are toil- ing for the outcasts and the wandering. Their work will soon be over, but the influence they are setting in motion will never stop. On the last great day, | kere Early Risers The famous little pliis. ed half the city, whatever 1 wanted I got” or on that day to haye Christ look us in the face and say, “I was hungry and ye fed Me; I was naked and ye clothed Me; I was sick and in prison and ye visited Me. inasmuch as ye did it to the least of these My breth- ren, ye did it unto Me?” There should be no more self-satis- fying labor than that which is done in the home, and which makes it the dearest place in the world to father, mother, and children. Children may be early taught to perform their share of the work that must be done for mu- tual comfort and the good of the home, and this training is the best prepara- tion they can have to fit them to take their place in the world in after years. They learn sympathy, forbearance, un- selfishness and self-sacrifice, as they live and work and play together, all qualities which will contribute largely to their future happiness and success in life. For when they go forth into the great outer world, they will find it but a large community, where each must make some sacrifice and render some service for the common good, which they have learned to do in the little community within the home. THE HOME LIGHT. The light of home's a wondrous light, So tender is its shining. So soft it follows through the night, Our weary road outlining. Though lonely and for years we roam Far from the ones who love us, Yet ever shines the light of home, Like God’s grace spread above us. The light of home’s a wondrous light, Though life it follows seeming, Yet when with age the hair is white, Clear in the front ’tis gleaming. It shines from where our loved ones are ; Oh, this is Love’s divining! And through the gates of heaven ajar At last we see it shining. The table in the house is the test of character. If there is a disagreeable one in the family, the disagreeableness shows itself at the table. There the children show whether they are selfish or sacrificing, polite or impolite. Table manners reflect the condition of the home. The greatest blessing that ever came to this nation is that of an elavated literature. The printing press is the mightiest agency on earth for good and for evil. Standing as we do, chin deep in fictitious literature, it is a most fa- vorable sign among our readers that this department is so highly appreciat- ed by a majority of them. The good influence of a moral newspaper in our midst will live long after the editor has passed to his reward. HOME LIFE. The home should be made the hap- piest place on earth The example of home life should be pure and ennob- ling. It isin the home that the heart is molded and character formed for eternity. Take a low, miserable home and watch the results which follow. Children reared in such homes are easily led into vice and crime. The worst criminals in our land have been made so by bad home examples. Take a refined and pure home, sur- rounded with pleasant associates and good examples, with the ordinary com- forts of life, and you will seldom see the children of such a home going astray. Refined literature, sweet music, hap- py associates should be the environ- ment of every home of our land. Pov- erty need not be a bar to such a home if the influences and examples are only pure and good. How faithfully then should every home strive to make that place of abode the richest in virtue and the dearest of all places on earth. PLEASANT MEMORIES, About the only thing that we can take with us on that journey that lies ahead of each one, is our memories. And, as in so many other things in life, the thing that is of such great import ance to us is the thing that is entirely beyond our control. We may plan to have a delightful summer, but disease and trouble may pile up about us, until the world is black with misery. We may plan to visit a friend, with the brightest hopes and anticipations, and we may meet treatment that sends us home grieved and heartsore, with memories that will always be bitterness to us. But there is one thing we can do. We can resolve to give to others all the pleasant memories that it lies in our power to give. A bunch of flowers sent to a sick friend, a bit of poetry clipped from a weekly paper; a gift of a few flower seeds; a pleasant word ; a little bit of cheer here and there; all these may have the pleasant memory that last forever. But let the words be real; no pert or sham compliment can ever touch the heart. It is the real that we feel and that counts. But to give pleasant memories to others, we must be true and good at heart. We cannot be self- ish, or vain, or deceitful without its reaching the surface and showing thers, no matter how much we try to conceal it. As a ship leaves a wake of white foam behind it, so we all leave a wake would we rather be able to say, “I add- | as we pass along, but each is tinged od house to house, land to land, I own- | and colored by the heart within.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers