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two suits of a kind. CERT AINLY GREAT BARGAINS.
We have Just received a new lot of fine, beautiful shades of brown suits, the very latest snappy styles,
>=WorTH $18.00, Now $15.00!<
We have bought them under their real value, hence we can sell a at special bargain prices.
long roll shape, with neat cuffs on sleeves.
SMASHING PRICES!
ATT TTT ATT ET ET TTT TTT TT TITS TST SI ITAL
We offer, as long as they last, 37 Suits at only one-half pricel 49 Suits at only one-third price!
1
Good quality, but only one or
The coats are the three-button,
The fronts of the coats are cut on the new dip shape, and the flaps and welts are. made
to conform with the snappy get-up of the garments, lined with an imported fancy mohair serge.
The vests are the new panel effect, with broadcloth panel edge, made no collar, five-button deep opening. The pants are cut full
around the seat and thighs, and are made with turn-up cuff bottoms.
\
-
S.C. HARTLEY, Center St, Meversdale, Pa.
‘CARPETS, MATTINGS, §°
-
{106 WATER STREET,
~ LINOLEUMS!
Now is the time to get your floor coverings for
spring, and we have a large stock to select from.
Velvet, Axminster, Body Brussells and many more
grades.
A
Dress Ginghams,
Shirtwaistings,
Mohair Goods!
All the latest plaids and shadow stripes.
Oxfords, Shoes, Oxtordd
Tan Pomps and Oxfords in Childs’, Misses’, La-
dies’ and Men’s Pat. Leather. Shoes and Oxfords
in all grades.
Come and examine our goods. The prices, you
will find, are right.
Elk Lick Supply Co.
7
- Model B.-8. Price $2500
F. O. B. Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Five passenger Touring Car, 4 cylinder 43{x434,
32 Horse Power. Transmission—Selective Type, three
speeds, forward and reverse. 34 inch wheels, 4 inch
pneumatic tires, 112 inch wheel base.
Place your order now, all orders filled in order of]
their receipt.
BELLEFONTAINE AUTOMOBILE CO.,
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO.
VATION Bl
OF SALISBURY.
Capital paid in, $50,000. . Surplus & undiyided profiits, $15,000. &>
Assets over $300,000.
0 PER GENT. INTERES
J. L. BArcHUS, President. H. H. MausT, Vice President,
2 ALBERT REITZ, Cashier.
89 DIRECTORS:—J. L. Barchus, H. H. Maust, Norman D. Hay, A. M.
Lichty, F. A. Maust, A. E. Livengood, L. L. Beachy.
On Time
Deposits.
ALAR Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
The Best Salve In The World,
FOLEYS HONEY:
stops the cough and heels lungs
VAN Y
A
NY) XR >)
Best On Earth!
8 does not pay to buy impor
your fall crops. We have th
are always fair.
and deliver goods promptly.
That’s what we claim for pure home-ground Chop.
It
ted adulterated feed. The &8
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
e best of ‘it, and our prices
We handle the choicest and purest of country produce, (gg
West Sal ishury Feed Co.
Y
"S. A. Lichliter,
Our store is chucked full of
Everything Good §
to eat, and our prices are always fair.
We aim to please our customers by courteous treat-
ment and prompt delivery of goods.
. Yery Respectfully,
Call to see us.
Sal ishury. Pa.
The chty moda médern DAILY and
SUNDAY between New York
and Chicago. THE PITTS-
BURGH GAZETTE TIMES—
Largest Circulation Daily—Lar-
gest Circulation Sunday. DI-
RECT WIRE SERVICE FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Unexcelled in
8 FINANCIAL
SPORTING
LOCAL
FOREIGN
THEATRICAL
FASHION
MINING
RIVER
AND
RAILROAD NEWS.
Carrying a larger force of
writers than any other Pitts-
burgh Newspaper.
Our plant is always open to
visitors for inspection. Come
see the workings of an up-to-date
newspaper. Presses running
from 11:30 a. m, until 5:00 p.
m., and from 2:00 a. m. until
5:00 a. m. Color Presses run
on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of each week.
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY and
get the best. See your news
dealer or address
Circulation Department
THE GAZETTE TIMES,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ih CONPLETE. NEWSPAPER.
Notice to Stoekholders.
Notice is hereby given to the stock-
holders of the Improved Traction En-
gine Company that at a special meet-
ing of stockholders to be held at its of-
fice in Elk Lick, Pa., on July 7, 1908,
between the hours of 8 p. m. and 10
p. m., the question of a proposed in-
crease in its capital stock will be sub-
mitted to the stockholders for their
approval or disapproval.
ALBERT REITZ,
7-2 Secretary.
WANTED—A principal for
Salisbury borough public
schools, Somerset county, Pa.;
salary, $75.00 per month ; term,
8 months. All applications to
be in the hands of the secretary
on or before June 19, 1908.
C. S. LICHLITER, Sec’y,
Sa Elk Lick, Pa.
LOTS FOR SALE?—Three lots front-
ing on Gay straet, opposite the school
house. Apply to M. H. Bouctier, Mey-
ersdale, Pa. tf
a
WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO
SWEAR and affirm before the under-
signed, when they have documents to
which lawful affidavits arerequired. 1
also draw up all manner of deeds,
leases, mortgages, etc., neatly and ac-
curately, according to the require-
ments of the law. Typewritten work a
specialty.
A full line of legal blanks always on
hard. P. L.. LivENGooOD,
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
STAR OFFICE, Elk Lick, Pa.
6-18
WHEN A MAN TELLS YOU it does
not pay to advertise, he is simply ad-
mitting that he is conducting a busi-
ness that is not worth advertising, a
|
[*
tf |
pathies be, and they are hereby extend-
|
| business conducted by a man unfit to |
{do business, and a business
| should be advertised for sale.
rfp en
tf
CARBON PAPER for
| STAR office. tf
which |
sale at THE]
Resolutions of Respect, by Salis-
bury Lodge, No. 982, 1. 0. O. F.
~ ELx Lick, Pa, June 9th, 1908.
To the Officers and Members of Salis-
bury Lodge, No. 282, 1. O. O. F.:
Whereas it hath pleased the Supreme
Ruler of this great universe, recently:
to remove from this werld to the great
beyond, the wife of- Brother David
Harris, a prominent member of Salis-
bury Lodge, No. 982.
Be it resolved that our sincere sym-
ed to Brother David Harris and family,
in this their hour of bereavement, and
that the Supreme Being, who tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb, may com-
fort them in their great affliction.
And be it further resolved that our |
condolences be, and they are hereby
extended to Brother David Harris and
family in the irreparable loss they have
sustained in the death of a dear wife
and mother.
And be it further resolved that these
resolutions be spread on the records of
this lodge, and that a copy of the same
be sent to Brother David Harris, and
that a copy thereof be furnished THE
SoMmeRrSET County STAR for publication.
Fraternally submitted,
L. C. BOYER, |
R. A. WINTER, |
J. A. WINTER, |
Committee. |
If one feels dull and spiritless, in the |
| spring or early summer, they call it |
‘Spring Fever.” But there is no fever |
| —usually. It is the after effects of our |
winter habits. The nerves are mostly |
at fault. Tired, worn-out nerves leave |
us languid, lifeless, and without spirit |
or ambition. A few doses of Dr.
| Shoop’s Restorative will absolutely and |
quickly change all of these depressing |
symptoms. The Restorative of course
won’t bring you back to full health in|
a day or two, but it will do enough _in
48 hours to satisfy you that the remedy | |
is reaching that “tired spot.” Drug- |
gists everywhere are advising its use as
a splendid and prompt genaral tonico|
It gives more vim and more spirit to |
the spoonful than any other known |
nerve or constitutional tonie. If]
sharpens a failing appetite, aids diges-
tion, frees sluggish livers and kidneys, |
and brings new life, strength and am- |
bition. Test it a few days and be con- |
vinced. Sold by all dealers. 7-1
The Fruit Tree Fungus.
Farmers and fruit growers of Penn-
sylvania will save thousands of dollars |
by beeding a warning that is sent out |
by State Economic Zooloogist Surface, |
against the fungus known as peach, |
plum or cherry rot.
“This fungus will be unusually prev-
alent this year,” said Prof. Surface, |
“because of the wet weather. The best
remedy known so far is a weak Bor- | |
deaux mixture, but we are experiment- |
ing for a better one, and hope to find |
it. The fungus is caused by a germ
which thrives especially in periods of |
heavy rainfall. It destroys a great
amount of fruit every year throughout | |
Pennsylvania.” {
Nature has provided the stomach |
with certain natural fluids known as |
the digestive juices, and it is through
these juices that the food we eat is |
acted upon in such a way as to produce |
the rich, red blood that flows throu b|
the veins of our body and oe!
makes us strong, healthy and sik
and it is the weakening of these diges- | |
tive juices that destroys health. It is
our own fault if we detizoy our own
health, and yet it is so easy for any one |
to put the stomach out of order. When |
you need to take something take it
promptly, but take something you know
is reliable—something like Kodol For |
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is |
pleasant to take, it- is reliable and is |
guaranteed to give relief. It is sold by |
E. H. Miller. 71 |
Somerset County One of the Big
Coal Producers.
According to the figures put into the
Congressional Record, Fayette county |
mined more-coal in 1907 than any other |
county in Pennsylvania, 28,989,000 tons.
Other counties having big productions
are as follows: Westmoreland, 26,-
635,000 tons; Allegheny,
Cambria, 16,087,000; Washington,
845,000 ; Clearfield, 7,954,000; Somerset,
7,798,000 ; Indiana, 7,594,000; Jefferson,
|
5,001,000, and Armstrong, 3,564,000.
18,340,000; |
14.- |
Death of a Remarkable Man.
William Harvey Babcock, the ma-
ternal grandfather of Mrs.¢P. L. and 8.
L. Livengood, died at the home of his
son, William H. Babcock, in Kitsap
county, Washington, on April 15th,
1908, at the great age of 97 years and 6
months. In mentioning his death, a
Washington newspaper has the follow-
ing to say concerning Grandfather Bab-
cock:
“He was perhaps the oldest and best
preserved man in Kitsap county. He
was born near Troy, N. Y. in 1811.
During his illness of near two weeks, he
was most lovingly and tenderly cared
for by his son. and family, where he
| had his home for the last three years.
Besides the son and family with whom
he lived, there were present at his bed-
side at the time of his demise, Mrs. M.
J. Coleman, a daughter residing at
Elma, Wash.
“Another son, Eugene Babcock, re-
sides at Ohiowa, Neb. 8ix grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchildren were
present at the funeral. The services
were touchingly conducted by Rev,
Grandquist, and the remains were in-
terred in Mountain View cemetery.”
Stomach troubles are very common
in the summer time and you should not
only be very careful about what you
| eat just now, but more than this, you
should be careful not to allow your
| stomach to become disordered, and
| when the stomach goes wreng take Ko-
dol. This is the best known prepara-
tion that is offered to the people today
for dyspepsia or indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take. It is
| sold here by E. H. Miller. 7-1
The Profane Chickaree.
When irritated, a red squirrel can
| come the nearest to being profane of
{any animal I ever saw. One day when
still-hunting IT happened to stop under
| a large beech. Soon the burrs began
to drop, and, wishing to rest, I began
shelling and eating the beech nuts. I
| had been doing this for some time,
| when the supply ceased and the squir-
rel came down to look after his nuts.
On seeing me where he expected to
find the nuts, he flew into the greatest
| fit of passion I ever saw any animal in-
| dulge in.
| lost all sense of fear and stood head
| down on the tree within arm’s length
He was so enraged that he
{ of me, calling me all the vile names
| the squirrel vocabulary is capable of.
It was perfectly evident that he was
| using language which would not look
| well in print. I tried to reason with
{ him, told him that there were nuts.
enough for both, that he was the spry-
est and could get more; but it was no
use. I had taken his nuts, and he
abused me so that 1 was obliged to
| leave him, still using language strong
| enough to walk on.—Forest and Stream.
Marriage Licenses.
Since our last report:
William Weiss, of Braddock, Pa., and
Frances Middleman, of Windber.
Irvin Newton Faust, of Windson, Pa.,
and Gussie Holsopple, of Rummel, Pa.
August Lend and Hilda Stalt, of Con-
emaugh twp.
Paul E. Woodford and Effie Mary
| Mostoller, of Somerset twp.
Adam Rea Wisman and Leah Myrtle
{ Hileman, of Somerset borough.
Isaac Berkey, of Quemahoning twp.,
{ and Sarah C. C. Bear, of Alcott, Cal.
Myron Stuart Berkley and Leora
May Hay, of Brothsrsvalley twp.
Must Obey Postal Laws or Pay.
The Meyersdale Republican says:
| “The postoffice inspector recently visit-
ed several parties in this section and
| compelled them to pay fines of $10
each for placing writing in other than
| first-class packages. This should serve
as a gentle reminder to parties thus
offending to exercise more care in
mailing merchandise packages. These
packages are frequently opened at
offices of destination and turned over
to the Inspection department, with the
result that the parties mailing the
packages invariably have the fine to
pay.”
b