————— —— eat arket! (. opened a new rket in Salis- >hliter’s store. at and clean, respect. esh and Salt h, ete. s for Fat Cat- oultry, Hides, EASE YO nd be con- ly your wants ?! WAHL, e Butcher. ne and see a 4 NeW room ain, will be y. vY, Mgr. UDCE! on. receipt of not satisfied st reasonable nd SQUEEZ- o pieces, like o the coarsest and © ease re’s no doubt ove its merits d, Ohio. p About It. from Grants- ell during a A great phe- iensely satis- one big drop inty turkeys. nal, unty turkeys all who have there is noth- ne small fish d “small po- © ona A —— » / { 7 4 5 SLES ; i WO WELP FOR HIM. \ EY EE NG ES % or it Lesked As If the Old Man Would Sgiave to Go.” § FEB. 10th TO 28th, 1906. Not a sale of'old, shop-worn goods, but of good, desirable merchandise. and clean. Much money saved to those who take =3(vantage of tk Our reason for having a & cut-price sale every year is to keep our stock fresh 1S salel=s= COPYRIONT, 1gey. A 5 KIRSCHNBAUM & CO. An official of the Treasury Depart ment, for many years in the service of the government, relates that during the second term of the Cleveland ad- ministration Secretary of the Treas- ury Carlisle issued an order to the effect that no two members of a fam- ily should be employed in that depart ment at the same time. This order resulted in several dismissals and forced resignations. One young man, whose brother had been fored to leave, entered an indignant protest with the: chief clerk, Logan Carlisle. He wound up his complaint with this observa- tion: 2 “It seems to me, sir, that it's a poor rule that won't work both ways. Your father, Secretary Carlisle, and yourself being both here, the rule is viclated, and I think it is a shame that such favoritism should be shown.” The chief clerk drummed on his desk with his pencil, and a faraway look came into his eye. “Well,” he said. finally, “it looks like the old man will have to go.”—Harper’s Weekly. POLITICAL LAURELS. Tommy ‘(aged 7)—Say, pop, what makes a politician great? Mr. Wise—Death. ok Why They Waited. Two young men with not much ex- perience of horses were for a drive. During the ride the horse happened to yawn and the bit fell out of its mouth. Two hours later a man passed them and discovered both of the young men waiting ‘with their conveyance by the roadside. “What on earth is the mat ter? I passed you when I was going out, and now when I come back you're still here. What’s the matter?” “Oh,” replied one of the young men, “we're waiting for the horse to yawn again so we can put the bit in.”—Tat. ler. Just as He Thought. A small boy was reciting in a geog- raphy class, says the Ladies’ Home Journal. The teacher was trying to teach him the points of the compass. She explained: “On your right is the south, your left the north, and in front of you is the east. Now, what is be- hind you?” The boy studied for a moment, then puckered up his face and bawled: “I knew it. I told ma you’d see that patch in my pants.” Helping Him Out. My parents, who have just come to munities, but : 2 Boys’ $2.50 Overcoats.............. 1.50 | Ladies’ 25¢. Fleece-lined Under- Men’s heavy Cotton 50c. Overshirts, .39 live with us, are spoiling my two-year- aman species. Bargains m Dry Goods. Boys’ $3.50 Overcoats............. 2.50 WEABY hie x 20 | Men’s Working Coats reduced from nie 19001 Wen» Spend fue, ed from the Ww li a 05 Boys’ $4.00 and $4,50 Overcoats.... 3.00 | Ladies’ 50c. Fleece-lined Under- $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 to 98c., What would you suggest? ” t we de know A Ca jooes 1 yar st . 3 ress gi Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats............. 3.50 Wear ................ Ceeeeens .39 $1.15 and $1.50. Go to some reliable foundling hos- scend to the nas iid ho a dq to 06 Boys’ $7.00 and $7.50 Overcoats. ... 5.00 § Ladies’ red and gray $1.00 Wool x Boys’ $1.25 Working Coats........ 98 pital and hire another baby. It is ths were there, n ng oa 4 Ad ducedi 08 Men's $8.50 Suits. ..... evn ais 6.00 Underwear ................... .75 Twenty 9% off on all Umbrellas. special prerogative of every grandma were dropped Outing Cloth, 10c. quali die 0 ? Men’s $10 Suils................... 7.50 Ladies’ 26 and 50c. Fascinators, 19 and grandpa to spoil at least one baby, this “ghoul- 4. 411: Wool Flannel, 256. quality, ze. Men’s $12.50 and $14.00 Suits...... 9.50 Sh and 39c. and almost any kind of a baby, except 2 = GU6Hd $0 «vonenrtisnsres ne vr. AB ews RIO Baits. soins... 10.50 oes. Cotton Blankets, formerly 60c., re- your own, will answer the purpose. It JRNED. inist, of Ford d frightfully urnace. He + Salve with and perfect on earth for Eczema and ’s, Druggist. Lawyers. was his ad- le your neigh- aver you can. the nominal ser—in fees, time. As a 8 a superior a good man. igh business. n.. A worse nd than one an be more 10 habitually of deeds in , whereon to noney in his ght to be in- which should . that those 1 every law vill be seen: fully exam- nere theorist active prac e who lived z—Frederick 7. R GERM red. It bears the malaria from disease e remedy is ls. Guaran- ue to malaria 25¢. at E. H. 3-1 Cloth—Red, Blue, Gray and Brown, 50c. quality, reduced to....... 38 Cloth—Blsack, 50 inches wide, $1.00 quality, reduced to... : ; Big Reductions bo; in Clothing. GE Men’s $6.50 and $7.00 Overcoats... Men’s $8.50 and $9.00 Overcoats... Men's $10 Overcoats...... Men's $12 Overcoats...... Men’s $14 Overcoats...... Twenty % off on all Boys’ Clothing. . : dueed tos. oil. 0 000 .50 " » Men’s $3.60 King Quality Shoes... $2.50 Cotton Bl : ’ Ten oon on all Men’s and Boys’ Dress Men's $200 King Quality Shoes... 3.00] C° i formerly 85¢,. re 4 : : wk nH 1 Queedte...... .............. ; wir 79 Ten 9% off on all Men’s and Boys’ Cordu- Dag and g0ds i Jadiop ang ond Comforts, formerly $1.00, reduced roy and Jeans Pants. Tens aL sp p ? bos Ln 79 1 Comforts, formerly $2.25 reduced eneral. BO a ha a a, 1.60 Underwear. Bargains m G 20 9% off on Men's, Ladies’ and Men’s heavy 50c. Fleece-lined Un- Men’s and Boys’ 50c. Sweaters.... .39 Children’s Leggings. $ 4.90 derwear .......c...c iieh.i0ns 39| Men’s and Boys’ 50c. Cloth and 20 9% off on Men’s, Ladies’ and 6.50 | Men’s heavy 50c. Ribbed Under- Plush Caps.....;....c.h.000-5 .39 Children’s Cloth Overshoes and ceneenn. 7.50 WORE +. eutrvsves.sirnesnes .39 | Men’s and Boys 25c. Caps .. ..... 19 Arctics. fee 8.50f Men’s red and gray $1.00 Wool Un- Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Blue Flannel 20 % off on Men’s, Ladies’ and reeset 9.50 derwear . ....... ic .ineneia.. 75 Shirts, 76¢. and $1.00. Children’s Felts. These are only a few early and secure the pick of the bargains. BARCHUS & LIVENGOOD, SALISBURY, PA. of the many things we can save you money on during this sale. Come Hot Water Bottles of all kinds, from $1.00 up, at the Elk Lick Drug Store. 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 Headley’s Choice Chocalates and Bon Bons in 4, 34 and I-1b.;boxes, always on hand, and fresh, at the Elk Lick] Drug Store. tf PIANO LESSONS |—Pupils taken by Miss Linna M. Perry, graduate in music. Theory and harmony taught. Grant street, Salisbury, Pa. tf Chest Protectors from 25c. up to $2.00, at the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf All kinds of Legal and Commercial Blanks, Judgment Notes, ete., for sale at THE STAR office. tf IT IS BAD BUSINESS to allow peo- ple to look in vain through the col- umns of Tae Star for an advertise- ment of your business. tf THE BLANKS WE KEEP. The following blanks can be obtained at all times at THE STAR office: Leases, Mortgages, Deeds, Judgment Bonds, Common Bonds, Judgment Notes, Re- ceipt Books, Landlord s Notice to Ten- ants, Constable Sale Blanks, Summons Execution for Debt, Notice of Claims for Collection, Commitments; Subpoe- nas, Criminal Warrants, ete. tt Ask for Free Calendars and Alma- nacs at the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf A Present Need. Frost Cream for Chapped Hands, Face and Lips; 15 and 25c. bottles at the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf IN H. G. Wilhelmi is ready right now to serve you well in the line of Plumbing, Tinning and Steamfitting. New shop in Statler building. 2-22 er i mm, OLD PAPERS for sale at THE STAR office. They are just the thing for pantry shelves, wrapping paper and cartridge paper for the miners. Five cents buys a large roll of them. tf HAVE YOU A WANT?—If go, try a small “ad” in Tes STAR. Many wants can and are promptly supplied if ad- vertised in this paper. tf First Train Over Wabash Axtension. The first passenger train to make the run from Cherry Run to Cumberland, over the Cumberland extension of the Western Maryland railroad, arrived in this city at 11 o’clock, Thursday morn- ing. The train consisted of Western Maryland engine No. 44, a private car and two passenger coaches. Among those on the train were Winslow 8. Pierce, president; F. S. Landstreet, vice president, and A. G. Robertson, general manager. This extension is 65 miles long, and it cost $6,500,000 to build it, or $100,000 a mile. There are five tunnels, one of them, the Indigo tunnel, almost a mile in length. The Potomac river is cross- ed seven times, the canal five times, and the B. & O. railroad three times. Mr. J. Q. Barlow was the chief engineer, and McArthur Bros. had the contract for the work. Work was begun on the extension August 1, 1903.—Cumberland Courier. DON’T DECEIVE YOURSELF. Don’t deceive yourself. If you have indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It will relieve you. Rev. W.E. Hoeutt, South Mills, N.C.,says: “I was troubled with chronic indigestion for several years; whatever I ate seemed to cause heartburn, sour stomach, fluttering of my heart, and general depression of mind and body. My druggist recom- mended Kodol, and it has relieved me. I can now eat anything and sleep soundly at night.” Xodol Digests what you eat. Sold by E. H. Miller. 8-1 may cost you something, but it will pay in the end.—Life. Easy Enough. “What is the secrst of your suc cess?” asked the very young man. “In buying,” said the old horse deal- er, “I look sharp, and in selling I look as simple and ignorant as I can.” Making Good. Gussie—I didn’t see you at Mrs. Gray’s bridge party. How are you going to square yourself?” Reggie—Send her a letter of regret and enclose a check for two thousand. —Puck. Polite. Hasley—Is Elmerson polite? Eldridge—Polite? He is more than polite. He never talks to the tele- phone girl without first removing his hat.—Woman’s Home Companion. Merely . Prudence. Husband—You ought. to know more than to order a pearl necklace when you know how I'm fixed! Wife—Why, John, do you think I want everybody to know how you're fixed ?—Puck. Of Course. Miss Fluffy—What do you think is the most important part of woman's dress? : Married Man—The cost! Sympathetic. Mrs. Harduppe—John, I'm there’s a burglar in the house. Mr. Harduppe—Well, I feel sorry for him; I know what it is to work for nothing! reeset motgg——————— Guarantee of Genuineness. Nell—But are you sure her complex- ion’s genuine? Belle—Positive. I-saw the box; on the 11d it said, “None genuine without our signature,” and there was the sig. sure nature right enough.—Angwers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers