' The Somerset § SALI S BURY. VOL. Ew. This Kind of weather § reminds us that it is time to look around for the w arm goods for winter wear. We have them in heavy dress all colors, plain and plaids, also fleece- lined underwear for men, women and and children. ir BEER EERE REE SRE es EE RENE EN A IE ET of two of the lrigost tailoring houser in Chi- cago, and can show you hundreds of sam- ples of all-wool clothing. Not ready made, but made to your individual measure, and guaranteed to fit. A NY - — BRIA 00 goods 1n wool and (3 BLE LICK POSTON I TC E. ra County Star. * .. THURSDAY. NOV EMBER 28. 1907. 5 | a. BRB LDREN'S We have a big assortment of chil- dren’s (« $1.75 to 9.00. to you. Let us show coats in all desirable materials, them , Children’s‘Teddy Bear Leggins, in white, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies Black Cloth Overgaitors, 10-button, sizes, 50c¢. in all P.S.HAY, Salisbury, Pa, BOBBB OF SALISBURY. Capital paid in, $50,000. Surplus & undiyided profits, $15,000. Assets over $300,000. PER CENT. INTERES J. L. BArcHuUS, President. H. H. Mausr, Vice President. ALBERT REITZ, Cashier. DIRECTORS :—1J. L. Barchus, H. H. Maust, Norman D. Hay, A. M. Lichty, F. A. Maust, A. E. Livengood, L. L. Beachy. On Time Deposits. Our store is chucked full of ets Good ? to eat, and our prices are always fair. Bed We aim to please our customers by courteous treat- Call to see us. @ ment and prompt delivery of goods. + Very Respectfully, S A. Lichliter, Salisbury, Pa: Dx EP ERED EPERO A S a VEO GIY, BES BRB 5 EAD CA J PAOD XS UNION 28% NN \. XO DI ROR Ene OG & 0 That's what we claim for pure home-ground Cho It does not pay to buy imported adulterated feed. The best is the cheapest in the end. We have the best of everything in the Flour, Feed and Grocery line. Binder Twine and Phosphate! Buy your Binder Twine from us, also Phosphate for We have the best of it, and our prices A ») Be ’ @ a N HR VAY ANS your fall crops. are always fair. - We handle the choicest and purest of country produce, and deliver goods promptly. West Salisbury Feed Co. BBRBT Py > PE BH BES < GAG “ S HS CoCo m= A present duty: Subscribe for THE STAR. are as serviceable as they the Your dealer can supply you. and sent free. INTERNATION. MERIDEN BRITA SelectSensibieSilverware FOR YOUR Holiday or Anniversary Gifts A set of triple plated knives and forks makes a sensible present, and if they bear this trademark line of spoons, forks and fancy pieces are also made in “1847 ROGERS BROS.” brand. They are handsomely put up in cases for presentation purposes.’ Send. to the makers for catalogue *‘C-L" explaining all about *‘ Silver Plate that wears.’ SILVER CO., Successor to NIA CO., Meriden, Conn. are sensible. A complete It is beautifully illustrated Loxpox is getting to be.guite-a pop- ular resort for kings and things. AFTER all, Mr. Cortelyou is human, like the rest of us. He is calling for cash. ’ et lesen Coroxer Warrersox has decided to stick to journalism. And what else, Colonel? ~~ > KENTUCKY'S new governor wants to divide up the offices in the old Ken- | tucky way. : a + Tue Senator boom is expected to magaphone, = — Toa Junxsox’s Presidential boom is being laid by his friends and hatched by his enemies, ; Wp Ire ous in New WEMENTS are York. A lawyer's wife has with $14,000. — just eloped CARRIE NATION as hee n made a life member of the WW. PU. to hold her for a vig ET Your uncle Joe may be an ancient | Cannon, but he is rifled after the most | approved modern fashion. ——— That ought | Foraker Presidential | be launched by | getting to be seri- | | 1iave our blessings | cheerful front. | put on a more | . —-— | Mgr. Morgan and Mr. Rockefeller seem to have succeeded in arresting the ‘agitation about tainted money, for | a period. Te : Mgr. BRYAN says it is no disgrace to be defeated. And there are cases where it is not even a poor business in- | vestment. —.— | AwnaskA has elected a Taft delega- | tion to the Republican convention, al- though one of the towns up there is | named Fairbanks. eo — CoNGRERS might make the coin in- scription read “In Teddy We Trust, though Wall street would suggest “Bust” instead of “Trust.” ——— ANNA Gourp’s denial that she is married to the Prince de Sagan must have been a severe blow to the prince’s | credit among the trade people. —— cn a Boru the national conventions seem | to be afraid to go to Chicago, for fear | of being stampeded to the nomination of somebody they do not want. A Barrist clergyman asserts that | women write most of what is bad and Atraxric CIty is excited over the | read a good deal of it. In that case terrible immorality of a chicken fight! the crime deserves no further punish- What do you think of that? —————— A Paxic may be a blessing in dis- guise, but most of us would prefer to | | ment. - — Se | THERE was once a man named For- | aker who imagined he was a candidate i for | Hearst and Louie | more. | God We Trust.” : will eventually, Khow them not. Also others naried | Chanler and a few | President. rt Tie job of court jester certainly | {ought to go to the Michigan professor | | who declared that the President ought | to be king. No kings for us. { te A NuMBER of papers are printing re- productions of the new design on the gold pieces, thereby enlightening some of us who never expect to see the real thing. “Stop the press!” cries the Bufialo News. “Bryan has accepted!” Our excited contemporary should first in- form its readers what Mr. Bryan has been offered. " TuE counterfeiter who was arrested for making half-dolars out of real sil- ver, in lamapo Mountains, may merly have desired to do his part in relieving the eurreney stringency. Ir must be annoying to an indus- trious footpad who goes out after a roll of the “long green” to find that his victim has nothing but a measly clear- ing-house certificate. Uvrox his arrival in Washington, the other day, Senator Foraker announced to a group of reporters that he had nothing to say. Most of the other statesmen are in the same fix, but they talk just the same. a A Kansas City man who smoked cigaretts every day since he was nine years old, died the other day. The fact that he was run over by a street car should not prevent this from being an impressive lesson to other members. THE critics who have been finding fault with Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s poetry, undoubtly worried her less than the parties who are industriously dirculating the news that she cele- brated her fifty-fourth birthday last week. WirH Saturn’s rings falling in, and the Sun troubled with tongues of flame, it need not surprise us to hear that the canals on Mars are overflowing their banks, and that the astronomers are expecting to learn of Mercury going down. Cor AL SWARTZWELDER, although not a graduate of more than three or four colleges, occasionally gets off some very wise sayings. The other day, while discussing the propriety of leaving the inscription “In God We Trust” off of the new coinage $10 gold pieces, Al stated that in his opinion the time-honored inscription should have been put on the new coing, with one word added, so a8 to read: “In This The inscription with the word “this” added, would, without doubt, express the true feelings of the average money shark and note shaver a good deal better than the original in- scription ever did or ever will. It’s principally the poor and needy who trust in the living God, while most of the rich put their trust in the God of Gold, who, like the God of the Universe, * DANCING PROVES FATA L. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow package. Sold by All Druggists. a 12-1 ae Dr. Bruce Lichty Struck by Loco- motive. Dr. Bruce Lichty met with what might have been a fatal accident, yes- terday morning, by being struck by a locomotive. His father returned from the doctor’s bedside, yesterday after- noon, and he reports that the injuries are not considered of a very dangerous nature, although they are quite severe, and it may be a considerable time be- fore the patient will have recovered. The Meyersdale Republican gives the following account of the accident: “A serious accident occurred at the ‘Slabtown’ cressing, near Sand Patch, this morning, in which Dr. Bruce Lichty and his driver, Hez. Cole. of this city, had a miraculous escape from death. “While crossing this death trap their rig was struck by a light engine. The driver escaped unhurt, but Dr. Lichty received injuries the extent of which could not be obtained at the hour of going to press. Horses unhurt, but buggy reduced to kindling wood. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonia. 12-1 |OUR C AN NDI DACY. What Some People ars About it. Since the editor of this paper sm— nounced, last week, that he intends ta be a candidate for legislative nomims tion at the next county primary, he kas been greatly encouraged, not only &w prominent citizens in this town awd vicinity, who promise their loyal and active support, but also by promineat people elsewhere. Following we reproduce some of the written and printed comments, aed’ for the complimentary things said, =a return our grateful thanks: Sayins AN Eprror’s CaNpIDACY. The Courier has always encouraget newspaper men to enter politics, amd especially to seek legislative office, he- cause they are as a rule equally as wd if not better equipped for this pubfe duty than lawyers and doctors amd other professional men who seem f= think they have superior claims to ths preferment ; but, either through thes natural modesty or because of the faz that they are so busy saving the ne tion through the columns of thes newspapers, ed#tors have been maost reluctant to enter politics. We, then= fore, note with pride and pleasure thst Peter L. Livengood, the picturesque editor of the SALISBURY STAR, will <& fer himself upon the altar of pubes duty as a candidate for the Assembfy in Somerset county. His announos ment speaks for itself. It says: 1 hereby give notice that I have decidad to enter the race for legislative honors = the next county primary, as a Republica candidate. My platform will be announced lates, and when the announcement is made, @ will leave no doubt as to where I stand a= the vital questions that the people will des~ mand the next Legislature to deal with. I will not be a dodger of the questions as issue, but some time between this date amfi the day of the primary, I will “talk righs out in meeting” and let the people knew just where I stand and what they mag reasonably expect of me if I should be noms inated and elected. In the meantime, keep your eye on Ths STAR, and anything honorable you may be able to do to aid me in my candidacy wid be duly appreciated. Itisa long time sinee this locality has had a candidate for legis lative or county office, and it’s our turs now. Editor Livengood has a reputatiorw of speaking and writing “the worde with the bark on.” What he may lack in mollycoddled elegance he makes up in strenuous strength. If Somerset county people want a representative who will be “unawed by power and un- bribed by gain,” and who won't be afraid toswat the snakes,” they wik by their suffrages send to Harrisburg the always honest and never afraié Elk Lick editor.—Connellsville Sundas Courier. LETTER FROM SERGEANT MARK A PRrYNN, OF THE STATE POLICE. READING, Pa, Nov, 24, 1907 Mgr. P. L.. LIvENGOOD, Editor Star. DEAR Bir: —The item that was pul: lished by you in last Thursday’s Stax, pertaining to your candidacy for noms nation for Assembly at the next counts primary, was read by me with a great deal of interest, because I know yow are in favor of a law-abiding state, an€ I know you will stand up for the polie-__ ing of this great state, to suppress the many crimes that are being committe@ daily. At present the State Police are um able to cope with the work that is ex pected of them, owing to a deficieney of men, and I know all law-abiding citizens are looking forward in antic pation of seeing the State Police fore increased at the next term of the Leg- islature, in 1909, to enable them @o cover a larger territory than at pres= ent. ’ Papers in different parts of the state say that the State Police is the ong efficient organization than can perforas their duties without fear or reserva- tion, owing to politics being kept out «ff same. Wishing that I could assist wou im every possible way, and hoping ‘thst you will succeed in being nominated. & remain yours most respectfully, MARK A. PRYNN, Sergt. Troop C, State Polios Se A HARD DEBT TO PAY. “I owe a debt of gratitude that cam never be paid off,” writes G. S. Clark, af Westfield, Iowa, ‘for my rescue from death, by Dr. King’s New Discovers. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when E commenced taking New Discovers The ominous dry, hacking cough qui befora the first bottle was used, amfl two more bottles made a complef® cure.” Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and sf throat and lung complaints. Guarsm- teed by E. H. Miller, druggist. 53=. and $1.00. Trial bottle {ree. 12-3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers