n all s
aE
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|
ine, but
a num-
tsin ac-
lollars a
writers
of im=~
dd; it is
jects in
he next
rebates
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ren, but
Its ad-
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abserip-
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Count
Star.
SALISBURY. ELK LICK POSTOFFICE. PA., THURSDAY,
MARCH 8. 1906.
NO.8.
That fit your feet?
That satisfy you?
That are reasona- =
ble?
That are comfort-
able?
If so, the Elk Lick Supply Company's
Shoes are what you want.
The shoes that we carry are of better quality than the
B® usual make of footwear.
The styles are up to date.
The workmanship is of the highest class, and the styles
6 3 of lasts are bound to give comfort to your feet.
Blk Lick Supply Go.
NATIONAL BANE
OF SALISBURY.
Capital paid in, $50,000. Surplus & undiyided profiits, $9,000. ;
|
|. J PER GENT. INTEREST, pus.
J. L. Barcrus, President. ~
Avsrr Rrrz, Cushy r.
Nee.
+ $—Salisbury, Pa —~
DRY
* Poreion and Domestic
Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners’
Supplies, Shoes, Clothing, Ete. The
best Powder and Squibs a Specialty.
I | \ For Butter
GOODS,
And Hogs.
BE
A CHOICE LINE
OF STAPLE GROCERIE
IVAYS ON HAND
We sell Axa and Minnehaha Flour, the brands to
buy if you want good bread.
S. A. LICHLITER.
SAUD MASALA JAGR SR JI LEA LAL SEA LAD LUD LAM LIA JIA BLM LIA GRD GRA GAA dk
ACER BAM
=
£
=
E
£
£
E
£
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=
7
ZHI
BERKEY & SHAVER,
Attorneys-at-Liaw.,
SOMERSET, PA.
Coffroth & Ruppel Building. :
ERNEST 0. KOOSER,
Attorney-At-Law,
SOMERSET, PA.
R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORXEY,
Attormney-at-Liaw,
SOMERSET, PA.
Office in Court House.
W. H. KooxNTX. ' J.G.06LE
KOONTZ & OGLE
Attorneys-At-Law,
SOMERSET, PENNX'A
Office opposite Court House.
VIRGIL R. SAYLOR,
Attorney-at-Law,
SOMERSET, PA.
Office in Mammoth Block.
E. H. PERRY,
Physician and Surgeon,
SALISBURY, PENN’A,
Office corne: Grant and Union Streets
E.C.8AYLOR, D.D.8,,
SALISBURY, PA,
Office in Henry Deitaven Residence, Union
Special attention given to the preserva-
tion of the natural teeth. Artificial sets in-
serted in the best possible manner.
E. E. CODER,
Walches, CIOCKS and Jewelry
SALISBURY, PA
Repairing neatly, promptly and substan-
tially done. Prices very reasonable.
Murphy Bros.
RESTAURANT!
ZAIN
Headquarters - for best Oysters, Ice
Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, etc.
Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef-
steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot
Coffee, etc.
Meals to Order at All
Ae. Hours! ees
We also handle a line of Groceries,
Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete.
We try to please our patrons, and we
would thank you for a share of your
buying.
MURPHY BROTHERS,
McKINLEY Brock, SALISBURY, PA.
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA
NEURALGIA and
{KIDNEY TROUBLE}
**5.DROPS” taken internally, rids the biood
of the poisonous matter and acids which
DR. 8S. D. BLAND
Of Brewton, Ga., writes:
n a sufferer for a number of years
and Rheumatis
FREE
If you are guttering with Rheumatism, 7
Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin-
dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle
of *‘8-DROPS," and test it yourself.
*5-DROPS"” can be used any length of §
time without acquiring a '‘drug habit,”
BB as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine,
I alcohol, laudanum, and other similar
ingredients.
ttie, “5. DROPS” (800 Doses)
: Large re Fer Sale by Dru To »
f SWANSON RHEUMATIC QURE COMPARY,
Dept. 80, 160 Lake Street, Chicage.
organizetion in 1068 sever leew then
its present rate ¢
A two-cent stamp makes us neighbors.
Write to-duy far caw mew Banking
ty Mail bookletr—selle about cur bask
—why it can pay POUR per cent—
Good investments, etc. Kt Is feesor
the aabing.
PITTSBURGH
BANK FOR SAVINGS,
of PITTSBURGH, PA.
ASSETS $18,000,000.00
A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION
can be had only in a good school.
The Meyersdale Commercial College
is prepared to teach Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Typewriting, ete.
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Meyersdale, Pa.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trap MARKS
Desians
CoryRriaHTS &¢.
a sending a sketch and deseri ton AMAT
GicE]y ace ascertain our Son jree w!
ven on is probably ial. Si Communien
tioas strict] HY Sone MANGEDOK an
sent frac. OF of securing pe Atma
receive
sia taken roms Munn &
Fhe
“Scientific Fmerican,
y illustrated week! Term
ulation of why ing Fournal SRE
RUN £ Co ere New Tor ok
. 625 F St.. Washington. D.
Tur Frostburg Mining Journal saye
there are two good things about the
editor of this paper. One of them, he
says, is the last syllable of our name.
Now, with Editor Oder, of the Journal,
matters are different. There's usually
an Oder about his office that some
people consider good, and others con-
sider bad. Anyway, we've got the ad-
vantage of him, for no matter what
people may think of us, or whether
‘business is brisk or dull, we're always
Livengood, just the same.
IT will be noticed elsewhere in this
paper that Mrs. Carrie Simpson, the
negro murderess of Boswell, has escap-
ed the rope. It is needless to review
the horrible murder that she commit-
ted when she shot Miss Minnie Fried-
line, for our readers are already fa-
miliar with all the details. It is only
necessary to say that in Mrs. Simpson’s
case the gallows has been cheated, the
death of an innocent white girl una-
venged, and altogether too much of the
people’s money and patience wasted on
trying and delaying sentence on a bad
“coon” that deserved being hanged
higher than Haman long ago.
ap
THERE ia a lot of rot talk about the
catalogue houses, among country mer-
chants. If catalogue houses have been
successful, it has been through adver-
tising ; and all the country merchants
have to do to offset it and get the busi-
ness is to do the same thing, and it’s
not necessary to print a catalogue, for
they have their home papers, which go
into every home and are read. This
paper is read by an average of 5000
people each week, and the paper does
not meet the same fate as the circular,
The people are not fooled any more,
and the sooner the country merchant
contracts for regular space the year
around in the local paper, and makes it
a part of his business and advertising
his wares liberally, the sooner the
catalogue houses will go out of busi-
ness, and there is no other way to meet
it successfully.—Cornell (Iil.) Journal.
Our at Bonner Springs, Kansas, they
passed a law to separate the whites
and blacks in the publi schools, but
the negroes refused to separated,
and forced their way into the white
schools. The board then agreed to al-
low the blacks to occupy separate
rooms in the same building, and em-
ploy the best of eolored teachers, but
they would not sgree to that, either.
They are determined on equality, and
are raising quite a “stink.” It is be-
coming more evident every day that
the whites and blacks should be school-
ed separate. It was never intended
that the two races should mingle to
any great extent with one another, and
the mania that many negroes have for
wanting to force themselves into the
society of the white people, will, if
persisted in, eventually be their com-
plete undoing. THE Star does not be-
lieve in mistreating the negro, but it
does believe in #eparate schools, separ-
ate churches, separate railway coaches,
ete., for the two races.
New Primary Law.
Every voter in Pennsylvania is in-
terested in the new primary law passed
by the last Legislature. It is to go
into effect Nov. 1 next. Primaries for
all parties are to be held the same day,
and are to be eondueted by the regular
election officers.
Only official ballots are to be used,
each party having a separate ballot.
Costs of primaries are to be borne by
the state. .
Candidates for nomirfations may
have their names placed on the ballots
by petitions, the number of names re-
quired varying with different offices.
The people will vote direct for can-
didates and State delegates, and will
have direct control of their political
affairs.
DON'T GET THE HABIT.
Indigestion is much of a habit. Don’t
get the habit. Take a little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you
will quit belching, puffing, palpitating
and frowning. Kodol Digests what you
eat and makes the stomgch sweet. Ko-
dol is a thorough digestant and will
afford relief from any disorder due to
imperfect digestion or mal-assimilation
of food. Sold by E. H. Miller. 4-1
The Campaign Barrel Limited.
A revision of the popular methods of
campaigning is likely if the “anti-
boodle” law passed by the Legislature
is enforced. Candidates are obliged to
file sworn statements of their expenses
if they exceed $50. These statements
are to be open for the inspection of the
public. Money expended by cempaign
committees must all go through the
hands of a treasurer, and by him must
be accounted for.
The law does not interfere with such
election expenses as printing, advertis-
ing, telegraphing, telephoning, travel-
ing expenses, employment of watchers
at the polls, conveying voters to and
from the polls, etc,, ete., but it does cut
off treating to whisky, beer dinner
tickets and other things, which are in
effect a direct attempt at bribery. The
‘sworn account must be filed within
thirty days after election, and must be
accompanied by vouchers for all sums
expended in excess of $10. The penalty
for violation of the law is a fine of not
less than $50, nor more than $1,000, or
imprisonment of not less than one
month, nor more than two years.
Jennings Syndicate Takes Over
Somerset Street Railway.
Somerset, March 3.—The charter and
franchises of the Somerset County
Street Railroad Company were sold
here Friday to a syndicate headed by
C. H. Jennings, of Maryland, who a few
weeks ago secured a franchise of the
streets of Salisbury and Meyersdale
for a proposed electric line between
Cumberland, Md., and Johnstown, Pa.
A number of Connellsville and Fayette
county people were interested in the
company.
The Somerset concern took out a
charter two years ago for a proposed
line from Paint Creek to Rockwood,
paralleling the Somerset & Cambria
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio. Geo.
R. Scull and Wm. H. Ruppel, of Som-
erset, retain an interest in the Jennings
syndicate.
THE RIGHT IDEA.
One would think the Laxative idea
in a cough syrup should have been ad-
vanced long before it was. It seems
the only rational remedy for Coughs
and Colds would be to move the bowels
and clean the mucous membranes of
the throat and lungs at the same time.
Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar
does this. It is the Original Laxative
Cough Syrup, the best known remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping
Cough, etc. Tastes good and harmless.
Sold by E. H, Miller. 4.1
THE TROLLEY.
Sensible Remarks Made on the Sub-
ject by an Exehange—Goold
Prospects forthe Early Com-
pletion of the M. & S.
Street Railway.
Rural trolley lines are being built in
all parts of the country, and in every
instanee they are proving highly bene-
ficial to the rural communities fortu-
nate enough to be reached by them.
An exchange very sensibly remarks
that “if there is any talk about rue-
ning a trolley line anywhere through
the community where you reside, go
forth and meet the projectors more
than half way ; give them the right of
way across your land. and push the en-
terprise mnlong, for it is the best thing
which could possibly hit you. Some
men whose eyes are set too close to-
gether don’t do this, but hinder and
hamper the work in every possible
manner. The trolley line means fuil
municipal privileges and opportunities
for the country resident, wider and bet-
ter markets, better schools and more of
all that makes life worth living. Near-
ly every farmer appreciates the tele-
phone and the rural mail systems, and
the trolley road is the keystone to this
improved type of country living.”
The outlook for the Meyersdale &
Salisbury street railway is most en-
couraging at this time. In faet the
proposed line is regarded as an abseo-
lute certainty. There are those, of
course, who have been trying to ham-
per and hinder it, and those who have
been unreasonable in the matter of
granting right of way. Some who
would be greatly benefited by the road
passing through their land have beea
so greedy that the road will likely give
them the go-by and seek right of way
with more liberal-minded and progres-
sive people. In fact all the preliminary
arrangements are rapidly being com-
pleted, and in a letter received from
Mr. C. H. Jennings, several days ago,
Mr. Jennings says;
“As regards building of the road, we
are meeting with fairly good success in
arranging the preliminary details, and
I feel confident that we shall be able to
begin work on the road by the time
that the weather is suitable for the
same. I can assure you in this regard,
that from the moment work is begun,
it will be pushed to a finish with all
possible speed.”
Mr. Jennings is the leading man in
the company, and all persons doing
business with him soon learn that he is
a man of his word, every inch a gentle-
man, very fair in hisdealings,ete. But
he is no man for foolishness or bluff,
and he always insists on the same hon-
orable treatment from others that he is
willing to extend to all who do business
with him.
A LIVELY TUSSLE
with that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends in Appendicitie.
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis-
comfort. 25c. at E. H. Miller’s, drug-
gist. 4-1
The Easy Dupes of Doctoreraft
Ought to Cut This Out and Paste
it in Their Hats.
The New York Tribune is authority
for the following on vaccination:
“Three great epidemics of smallpox
have occurred since the prevalence of
vaccination, in England and Wales.
In that of 1857-58-59, with vaccination
assisted and recommended, there died
of smallpox 14,244. In the epidemic of
1863-64-85, with an increase of popula-
tion of 7 per cent. and vaccination en-
forced by law, there died of smalipox
20,054, or an increase of nearly 30 per
cent. In the epidemic of 1870-71-72,
with vaccination for many years en-
forced with brutal energy, and an in-
crease of population of only 10 per
cent., there died of smallpox 44,840, or
an increase of 120 per cent. In Bavaria,
in the epidemic of 1871, there were 30,- -
472 cases of smallpox, of which no less
than 29,429 had been successfully vae-
cinated. In view of these facts it is
not wondered at that Dr. Creighton, of
England, terms vaccination a ‘gro-
tesque imposition, and the national
body of eclectics officially condemns
ity?
A FRIEND THAT WAS A FRIEND.
Don’t frown—look pleasant. If you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsis Cure.
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., says:
“I suffered more than 20 years with in-
digestion. A friend recommended Ko-
dol. It relieved me in one day and I
now enjoy better health than for many
years.” Kodol digests what you eat,
relieves sour stomach, gas on stomach,
belching, ete. Sold by E. H. Miller. 41