IES,
offering *
1ONEY,
ous ser-
creasing
e I can
Tee,
iE
3
a
Ba
Re
4
CES. ¥ “4
[ilson 2 :
AE
Sts., 2 :
ion and
11 unoc-
xpenses
OLLEGE men are said to be the
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
clothes are so very pop-
ular in college towns.
These clothes are not
made for college men on-
ly; if you never went to
college, that’s no reason
why you can’t dress in
style.
We're ready to show
you or’ any other man
the best clothes ever seen
in this town; they're
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes ; all-wool fabrics,
perfectly tailored, accu-
rate in style, correct fit.
.
Best make
Of clothes
You ever saw!
We can show you suits
in many styles, from
$18.00, 20.00, 25.00, 30.00 up to 40.00.
you'll like, $15.00, 18.00, 25.00, 30.00 up to 50.00.
S.C. Hartley, Meyersdale.
PR BBRBBBBRRETBIBBIS
Y
smartest, most crit-
ical dressers, and that’s one reason why. ——=s
<
Overcoats, such as
= Around the world to wander up and down.
&3 The celebrated American poet who
om penned those immortal lines might
p-4 have added a prose footnote to the
2 effect that roam trade will cease when
© | home trade makes the sante effort to
SEI
B
P
2
e
RB
Bre H6e8
OR
2 house. Apply to M. H. Boucher, Mey-
© | ersdale, Pa. tf
KY WANTED !—All kinds of sewing.
@5 | Done quickly and neatly. Reasonable
& | prices.
ON tf Mgs. A. L. WILLIAMS.
Home Trade
Versus
Roam Trade.
Home trade!
It's better far than roam trade.
So keep your darling dollars in the town.
Lend them, spend them,
But never, never send them
Home trade!
get business as roam trade makes—
in other words, when the home mer-
chant advertises adequately in the
home paper.
Did THAT ever occur to you?
WANT COLUMN.
For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Ete.
FOR SALE !—Two Horses,
four Mules. Apply to Savage
Fire Brick Company, Keystone
Junction, Pa. 12-10
» |
LOTS FOR SALE?—Three lots front-
ing on Ord street, opposite the school
FOR SALE at a bargain!—As good
Now is the Time
one, from the cheapest to the very best.
ome and Examine Then.
Ii Guaranteed
We also carry a full line of Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats and the best Groceries
to be had.
Elk Lick Supply Co.,
General Merchants.
to Select Your Fall Suit!
The Fall styles are all in, and we have
three sample books to select from, showing
many hundreds of different styles, and quite
a range of prices, in fact a price to suit any-
Our stock of Perfumery has re-
ceived the endorsement of Santa
y Claus.
with beautiful, pleasingly-priced
No
can have too much perfume, and
The entire stock bristles
“stocking-fillers.” womaflr
most men like the “captive odor
of fields snd flowers.”
We have all the popular odors,
in bulk
are in themselves most accept-
chil-
dren’s 10c. bottles to those pleas-
ing creations of cut glass in silk-
en-lined boxes.
“When in doubt, give her a
bottle of perfume.”
Gity Drug Stor, “sls,
0 M3. FAA.
RB
or bottles—borttles that
able -presents—from the
i enough for two; cost $6.00; will sell for
:
@)
and handsome a Double-Barrel Ham-
merless Shotgun as there is in Salis-
bury ; 12 gauge, 30-inch barrels, guar-
anteed for smokeles powder, brand
new. Inquire at Star office. tf.
FOR SALE!—A Child’s Bed; large
$200; in good condition.
STAR office.
Inquire at
tf.
FOR SALE!—A $10.00 Rochester
Students’ Lamp. good as new; only
$3.00. Inquire at Star office. tf
FOR SALE !—A few Somerset Coun-
ty. Directories containing names and
addresses of all taxable innabitants of
county in 1903; also contains township.
railroad and mineral map of county:
50c. each. Star office. tf
FOR SALE!—Good Oil Heater;
used only a few weeks; good as new;
a good bargain for somebody. Inquire
at Star office. if.
WANTED !—Rents to collect, Deeds,
Mortgages, Pension Vouchers, ete, to
fill out and attest. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. , P. L. LIVENGOOD,
tf Star Office.
FOR SALE at a bargain!—A new
and handsome Stevens Ideal Rifle, 25-
20 caliber, brand new, 26-inch half
octagon barrel. Inquire at Star office.
tf. .
IT IS BAD BUSINESS to allow peo-
ple to look in vain through the col-
umns of - THE Star for an advertise-
ment of your business. tf
WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO
bowels is ;
If you were going to cross a desert which would re-
’ require several days, you would provide necessary food
x and water before starting, to last until you reached the
8 other side. Is it not just as wise and important to pre-
¥ pare for the deserts of life, such as sickness, “hard times’ ¢
and old age by saving. Decide you are going to save, &
NOW, then call and start an account with us.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALISBURY,
Erk Lick, PA. |
p-
&
BBBBBBBBBBE
BEES
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves the
the
give for years in all kinds of weather. Every |
bowels, carrying the cold off through
patural channels, Guaranteed to
satisfaction or money refunded.
SOLD BY E, H. MILLER.
FOLEY SHONEV=TAR
for children; safe, sure. No opiates { Elk Lick, Pa.
|
The Cough Syrup that
rids the system of a cold
by acting as a cathartic on the
SWEAR and affirm-before the under-
signed, when they have documents to
which lawful affidavits arerequired. I
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
hand. -P. L. LIVvENGOOD,
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Star Orrick, Elk Lick, Pa. tf
TO LAND OWNERS: —We have
-printed and keep in stock a supply of
trespass notices containing extracts
SAID TO BE FINE.
This Simple Home-Made Treatment
Will Overcome Rheumatism.
Few people here know that you can
cure that dread American disease,
Rheumatism, with just common, every-
day drugs found in any drug store.
The prescription is so simple that any
one can prepare it at home at small
cost. It is made up as follows: Get
from any good prescription pharmacy
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce ; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. These are
all simple ingredients, making an ab-
solutely harmless home remedy at lit-
tle cost.
Rheumatism, as every one knows, is
a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is
a condition produced by the failure of
the kidneys to properly filter or strain
from the blood the uric acid and other
matter, which, if not eradicated, either
in the urine or through the skin pores,
remains in the blood, decomposes and
forms about the joints and muscles,
causing the untold suffering and de-
formity of rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing, cleansing and invig-
orating tonic to the kidneys, and gives
almost immediate relief in all forms of
bladder and urinary troubles and back-
ache.
Lookout for Foot and Mouth Dis-
ease Among Your Cattle.
HARRISBURG, November 20, 1908.
Foot and mouth disease has appear-
ed or has been reported among cattle
in the counties of Montour, Northum-
berland, Union, fnyder, Juniata, Le-
high, Lancaster, Delaware and Mont-
gomery. In each case the outbreak
has been traced to cattle shipped from
Buffalo, New York, during the last
week of October or the first week of
November. Since then the stockyards
at Buffalo have been thoroughly clean-
ed and disinfected, and it is stated by
the federal authorities that there is
now no danger from that source.
Many cattle came to Pennsylvania dur-
ing the two weeks mentioned. All of
these shipments are being looK&d up as
far as possible, but some have been
dispersed and are hard to trace.
Hence there is the possibility that foot
and mouth disease may occur any-
where in the state, even in a place
least to be suspected.
1t is of the greatest importance that
outbreaks shall be proniptly reported,
so that all necessary precautions may
be taken. Reports should be sent by
telegraph—charges © colleet—to the
State Veterinarian at Harrisburg. All
citizens should consider it their duty to
make such reports, in the interest of
the public welfare. Just at this time
any unusual disease affecting the
mouths or feet of cattle should be re-
garded with suspicion. If such disease
spreads from animal to animal, there
ean be little doubt as to its nature.
In repressing this disease, the United
States Department of Agriculture is
co-operating, and is assisting the State
Livestock Sanitary Board. As a re-
sult of such co-operation it is possible
to pay to owners full value for all cat-
tle that may have to be destroyed on
account of this disease, provided the
owners co-operate with the public
authorities and do their part to pre-
vent the further spread of infection.
Every veterinary practitioner and
every cattle owner should be exceed-
ingly alert to detect the first evidence
of this disease and to report it. Where
cattle are known to be affected, visitors
should be kept away, for the disease is
one that may eaily be conveyed by
persons who have been in contact with
or near affected animals. Persons who
are known to have been on infected
premises should be debarred from
places where cattle are kept, until af-
ter their clothing has been disenfected.
The disease is one that ‘causes enor-
mous losses, and must be dealt with in
a firm and effective way.
LEONARD PEARSON,
e State Veterinarian.
A DANGEROUS OPERATION
is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King’s
New Life Pills is ever subjected to this
frightful ordeal. They work so quietly
you don’t feel them. They cure con-
stipation, headache, biliousness and
malaria. 25c. at E. H, Miller's drug
store. 1-1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following list contains the more
important deeds entered of tecord
since our last report:
Charles Landman to Percy Moshold-
er, in North Somerset, for $300. :
Laura M. Shafer to Orio A. Dupp-
stadt, in North Somerset, for $275.
W. B. Stutzman et ux. to Simon
Stutzman, in Somerset township, for
from the far-reaching trespass law pass-
ed at the 1905 session of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature. The notices are |
| printed on good cardboard with blank |
| line for signature, and they will last |
| and 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
passed. Send all orders
tf
to THE STAR, |
$1,600.
Mary Masdo et vir. to Carl Masdo, in
Conemaugh, for $1,500.
Wilmore Coal Company to Vester
Mayo, in Windber, for $750.
J. I. Connor to Allen J. Reeser, in
Windber, for $1,500.
I. B. Keefer to H. S. Keller, [in Con-
emaugh, for $5,500.
Somerset borough, for $1.00.
N. D. Walter to Chas. H. Weimer, in |
Abner McKinley's Executorto Mabel
McKinley Baer, in Somerset borough,
for $18.500.
Morris C. Caplin et al. to Mollie Sa-
piro, in Quemahoning, for $3,050.
Wilmore Coal Company to Margaret
Jackson, in Windber, for $100.
Margaret Stanert to Edith Jones, in
Windber, for $100. :
Windber, for $350.
Wilmore Coal Company to Edward
Lloyd, in Windber, for $175.
Vesta L. Farling et vir.
Brown, in Rockwood, for $125,
Hanzah L. Hay to William Zufall, in
Roekwood, for $2,225. :
William Zufall et ux. to George H.
Zufall, in Rockwood, for $1,225.
George W. Vogel et ux. to Bertha C.
Ash, for $122,
Albert C. Ritchie et vir. to Milford
Coal Company, in Somerset county, for
$1.00.
M. R. Walker to Contofinta Fiorella,
in Somerset county, for $1.00.
George C. Muller et ux. to William
C. Begley, in Somerset township, for
$450.
Sarah Kipling, Trustee, to Joseph
Kipling et ux., in Windber, for $1.00.%
C.E. Weller to David Weller, in
Somerset township, for $330.
Thomas Gallagher et ux. to Somerset
Coal Company, in Jenner, for $160.
gat 2 CL
to J. W.
MILLIONS FOR BARRELS.
Washington, Nov. 30.—The farmer
with his potatoes and his apples, the
miller with his flour and meal, the
hardware man with his nails, the ce-
ment manufacturer, and the mang
other users of the faithful slack barrel,
that combination of staves, hoops and
heading, which is not intended to hold
water or something stronger in fluid
form, used forest products last year
having the enormous value of $15,800,
253.
The average man would little sus-
pect that the humble barrel plays se
important a part in the expense ac-
counts of” the American farmer and
manufacturer, yet figures compiled by
the Census in co-operation with the
United States Forest Service, develop
this interesting truth. Moreover,
statistics taken directly from reports
from 950 cooperage mills in all parts of
the United States show ‘an increase of
$1,569,588, or 11 per cent., in the value
of last year’s product over that of the
previous year.
In distinct contrast to tight cooper-
age stock, which in the main requires
oak timber for its raw material, slack
cobperage stock, particularly staves
and heading, utilized in greater or less
degree, most of the commercially im-
portant trees in the country, and for
this reason its manufacture was far
more widely distributed than is the
case with that of tight cooperage stock.
Twenty-one species of wood contribut-
ed to the total slack stave productiom
last year. Nearly two-thirds of the
output, however, was manufactured
from the four species, red gum, pine,
elm and beech, in the order named.
The figures disclose an interesting
movement in the industry in the sub-
stitution of less expensive woods for
those which for many years were
drawn upon most heavily for slack
stave material, but which, owing to
growing scarcity and advancing cost,
are rapidly being displaced. In 1906,
elm staves were manufactured in larger
quantities than those from any other
wood, and constituted nearly one-
fourth of the total production” for that
year, with pine and red gum occupying
second and third places, respectively.
Last year gum jumped to first place,
pine to second, while elm, with a fail-
ing off of 39 per cent. in production,
dropped to third place. Beech, maple,
spruce, chestnut and ash followed im
the order named.
While slack stave and heading pro-
duction was reported last year from
practically all the states engaged in the
manufacture of lumber, a considerable
percentage of the stock, in fact, being
turned out as a by-product of lumber,
the industry was to an extent localized,
the five states of Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri, Michigan, Arkansas, and Vir-
ginia, in the order named, contribut-
ing 56.8 per cent. of the total produc=
tion. The distribution of the industry
of hoop manufacture is much more
limited than that of staves and head-
ing, and is due primarily to the fact
that this commodity is made chiefly
from elm timber. Ohio led in the
quantity of hoops manufactured. close-
ly followed by Indiana, the output of
these two states forming 67.3 per cent.
of the total production.
ee Ln
MEDICINE THAT IS MEDICINE.
“I have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but [
have now found a remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and for
run down conditions,” says W. C.
Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electrie
Bitters purify and enrich the blood
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
|
50c. at E. H. Miller’s drug store. 1-1
eel
OLD PAPERS for sale at, THE Braz
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
I Edith Jones to Edward Lloyd, im
will be refunded if it fails to help you..
.