n't 11S, IES, offering ONEY, us ser- reasing e I can roe, 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 OLLEGE men are said to be the smartest, most crit- ical dressers, and that’s one reason why ——s . 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! « | A Copyright 1908 by { \ Hart Schaffner & Marx ' We can show you suits in many styles, from : ; $18.00, 20.00, 25.00, 30.00 up to 40.00. Overcoats, such as you'll like, $15.00, 18.00, 25.00, 30.00 up to 50.00. S.C. Hartley, Meyersdale. ¥ | ¥ . . SAN Our stock of Perfumery has re- ceived the endorsement of Santa Claus. The entire stock bristles with beautiful, pleasingly-priced “stocking-fillers.” No woman . rT % i canshave too much perfume, and i 2 most men like the “captive odor 7 N of fields and flowers.” Cle V4 NL We have all the popular odors, ZU "Watch Out for our announcement of Christmas goods, which will appear in this space, next week. } ® Lick Supply Co, ™ General Merchants. SAVING! If you were going to cross a desert which would re- S . ® require several days, you would provide necessary food & and water before starting, to last until you reached the a % 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, && 2» NOW, then call and start an account with us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALISBURY, Eix Lick, Pa. Op 8 LBB BHRBBBBIBE S07 i el BE BIBI 3%] Bie) in bulk or bottles—borttles that are in themselves most accept- chil- , able presents—from the dren’s 10c. bottles to those pleas- ing creations of cut glass in silk- en-lined boxes. “When in doubt, give her a bottie of perfume.” City Drug: Store, “ids 306 MAN ST, NEVERSDALE, PA. ER Ny The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP | Bees is the original laxative cough syrup, | contains no opiates, gently moves the | bowels, carrying the cold off through the |natural channels, Guaranteed to give | satisfaction or money refunded. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. and garters, Doctors Declare Dust Disseminates Disease. Dust on store shelves and stock indi cates dise~se. 2 It indicates a sluggish condition of the business blood. Dust accumulates where trade decays. Dusting the shelves with a duster is like taking drugs—a dose now and then relieves, but it doesn’t cure. Build up the blood of your business and make the mifrobes migrate. PRESCRIPTION: Newspaper Advertising is the name of the best spring tonic, summer tonic, fall tonic and winter tonic for that tired feeling of trade depression. Take regularly. WANT COLUMN. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. Slippers, gloves, silk scarfs, fine belts, belt buckles, hat pins, sterling silver novelties, etc., all at reasonable prices. Holi- day assortment complete at Miller & Collins's. FOR SALE !—Two Horses, four Mules. Apply to Savage Fire Brick Company, Keystone Junction, Pa. 12-10 Net waists and 1909 models of white Lingerie waists, silk petticoats, fine Voile skirts, or one of our handsome suits or coats will make a fine a gift for any lady. MiLLEr & COLLINS. LOTS FOR SALE?—Three lots front- : | ing on Ord street, opposite the school house.. Apply to M. H. Boucher, Mey- ersdale, Pa. tf Presents a man likes: Cra- vat, cravat pins and cuff links, silk mufflers, silk suspenders umbrellas, bath robes, fancy vests and kid gloves. Miller & Collins have the best of all these articles. FOR SALE at a bargain!—As good and handsome a Double-Barrel Ham- merless Shotgun as there is in Salis- bury ; 12 gauge, 80-inch barrels, guar- anteed for smokeles powder, brand new. Inquire at Star office. tf. Useful gifts are as welcome as any. That’s the kind Miller & Collins can supply in abun- dance. : FOR SALE !—A Child’s Bed; large enough for two ; cost $6.00; will sell for $3.00; in good condition. Inquire at STAR office. tf. We advocate a sensible Christmas and supply sensible, seasonable and fashionable goods for men’s, women’s and children’s Christmas gifts. MLLER & COLLINS. FOR SALE !—A few Somerset Coun- ty Directories containing names and addresses of all taxable inhabitants of county in 1903; also contains township, railroad and mineral map of county; 50c. each. StAr office. tf A visit to Miller & Collins's store, Meyersdale, will prove a treat to all. It’s just jammed full of Holiday goods—dolls, bears, Tige dogs and every other kind of goods to make Christmas a suceess. lien FOR SALE!—Good Oil FOLEYSHONEY-<TAR | for children; safe, sure. No opiatés i Heater; Art linens, table linens, silk waistings, fine dress patterns, soft wool blankets and silkalene comforts—any of these articles will please mother. Miller & Collins are headquarters. WANTED !—Rents to collect, Deeds, Mortgages, Pension Vouchers, ete. to fill out and attest. Satisfaction guar- anteed. P. L. LiveENGoOD, tf Star Office. Allow us to suggest furs for the Christmas gift—neek piece, muff or full sets. Prices range from 89¢c. to $90.00, at Miller & Collins’s. FOR SALE at a bargain!—A new and handsome Stevens Ideal Rifle, 25- 20 caliber, brand new, 28-inch half octagon barrel. Inquire at Star office. tf. WAS MIXED OFTEN. Druggists Hear Much Praise for Simple Home-Made Mixture. Some remarkable stories are being told about town and among the coun- try people coming in of this simple home-made mixture curing Rheuma- tism and Kidney trouble. Here is the ‘recipe and direétions for taking: Mix by shaking well in a bottle one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take as a dose one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. No change need be made in your usual diet, but drink plenty of good water. This mixture has a peculiar tonic effect upon the kidneys; cleansing the clogged-up pores of the eliminative tis- sues, forcing the kidneys to sift and strain from the blood the uric acid and other poisonous waste matter, over- coming Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary troubles in a short while. A druggist here who has had hun- dreds of calls for these ingredients since the first announcement in the newspapers last October, stated that the people who once try it “swear by it,” especially those who have Urinary and Kidney trouble and suffer with Rheumatism. All the druggists in this neighbor- hood say they can supply the ingredi- ents, which are easily mixed at home. There is said to be no better blood- cleansing agent or system tonic known, and certainly none more harmless or simp'e to use. ie CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET. Following is a list of cases set for trial at the present term of criminal court, which began Monday last: William Brant et al, neglect of duty, Wm. Gilbert, prosecutor. John _Strizak, embezzlement, Nick. Weisniski, prosecutor. M. Abood et al, conspiracy, H. Sil- man, prosecutor’ J C. Bently, perjury. T. J. E. Yocum, prosecutor. Wm. Davis et al., extortion, Thomas Warmash, prosecutor. Wesley Pebley, larceny as bailee and embezzlement, U, 8. Layman, prosecu- tor. Harry Risher et al., larceny and ma- licious mischief, John Cauffiel, prose- cuator, Frank Hodoba, rape, J. C. Bently, prosecutor. Harvey Ferner, larceny, A. F. Smith, prosecutor. H.IL. Brant et al, malicious mis- chief, John A. Hoffman, prosecutor. Harvey B. Kline, a. and b. and sure- ty, James Gallagher, prosecutor. Mike Cashmer,a. and b., Joe Poli- man, prosecutor. John Cashmer, a. and b., Rosa Poli- man, prosecutrix. Joe Poliman, a. aad b. and pointing firearms, John Cashmere, prosecutor. E. W. Friedline, a. and b., Joseph Chodas, prosecutor. John W. Sotak et al., a. and b. and surety, George Hershenroder, prosecu- tor. James Mayes, a. and b. and surety, Cesare Spina, prosecutor. Fred Antolina, false pretense; Alfon- so Rosa, prosecutor. Hiram Rouser, larceny, Lewis Stat- ler, prosecutor. Milton Saylor, furnishing liquor to intemperates, J. R. Joy, prosecutor. Noah Streng, a. and b., C. E. Shaffer, prosecutor. Harvey Ellsworth, a. Crist, prosecutor. Wm. H. Golby, carrying concealed weapons, G. F. McDonald, prosecutor. Wm. H. Golby, violating mining laws, G. E. McDonald, prosecutor. John Speicher et al, a. and b. and surety, Mary A. Naugle, prosecutrix. John Speicher et al., a. and b. to kill, Fred Naugle, prosecutor. Mike Rominski, selling liquor with- out license, Steve Tork, prosecutor. Grace Cook, larceny, Samuel W. Cessna, prosecutor. and b., D. G. H. Hummell, prosecutor. aaa used only a few weeks; good as new; | Wm. Grantz, prosscutor. a good bargain for somebody. at STAR office. Inquire tf. | James Welsh, selling liquor without | license, Ed, Arisman, prosecutor. Mike Cook, aggravated a. and b., J. | experiment with Jesse Spina, selling liquor without license, Ed. Arisman, prosecutor. Joe Kelly, selling liquor without li- cense, Ed. Arisman, prosecutor. Martin Bluecas, selling liquor without license, Ed. Arismany prosecutor. William Skipper, f. and b, Rosy Fisher, prosecutrix. Samuel J. Engle, f. and b., Katherine Spangler, prosecutrix. : Frank Miller, f. and b., Fanny Shek- el, prosecutrix. Percy Wilson, f. Fallen, prosecutrix. Charles Burk, f. prosecutrix: Clyde Berkeybile, f. and b., Mary Ringler, prosecutrix. Hayden McAuliffe, f. J. Kimmell, prosecutrix. Harry Williams, f. and b., Stella Lowery. prosecutrix. Edgar Walker, f. and b., Cynthia L. Miller, prosecutrix. Cyrus Weimer et al, cutting timber, Frank Romesburg, prosecutor. Howard McClintock, desertion and non-support, Nora McClintock, prose- cutrix. Josephus Rector, surety, Eva Layton, prosecutrix. Daniel Bear!, surety, Margaret 8. Bear], prosecutrix. Cyrus Shaffer, surety, Shaffer, prosecutor. Nelson White, desertion and non- support, Rosie White, prosecutrix. Wm. 8; Darr, f. ahd b,, Lulu M. Kel- ler, prosecutrix. A JF. Ober, selling liquor without li- censa, 8. W. McMullen, prosecutor. Shandor Forcas, murder, 8S. W. Me- Mullen, prosecutor. and b., Frances and b.,, Cora Fro and b. Sara Walter E. MARKED FOR DEATH. “Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tear- ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my busband got Dr. King’s New Dis- covery,” says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac, Ky. “The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained 58 pounds in weight and health was fully restored.” This medicine holds the world’s healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at E. H. Miller's drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bot- tle free. 1-1 © THE FARMER’S WIFE. Two opposing views of the status of a farmer’s wife come out of the middle west. A vague statement in some “woman’s column” by a sentimental writer “that it is a fond dream of mine to become a farmer’s wife and mean- derdown life’s pathway,” drew this comment from a country editor. “Oh, yes, that is a nice thing, but when your busband meanders off and leaves you without wood, and you have to mean- der up and down the lane pulling splinters off the fence to cook the din- ner; and you meander around in the wet clover in search of the cows, until your shoes are the color of the setting sun, and each stocking absorbs a pint of water, and when you meander out across twenty acres of plowed ground to drive the cows out of the buck- wheat, and tear your dress on a wire fence, and when you meander back to the house and find that the goat has butted your child until it resembles a pumpkin, and find the old hen and sixteen chickens in the parlor, the cat in the cupboard and the dog in the milk, you will realize, dear girl, that this meander business is not what it is cracked up to be.” The other view —the optimistic one—can be set forth as follows: A cheering person can picture farm life so idylic—that the farmer, on rising in the morning, does not disturb his wife, but says good morning into the boudoir phonograph. He may add a hint as to what he would like to have for breakfast when he returns from his automobile ride about the farm. At eight o’clock the maid calls the farmer’s wife, and by half past nine she has a telephone call from her husband, over on the northe west quarter, saying that he will join ber in five minutes. At breakfast the morning papers are read, having come by rural delivery a few minutes be- fore, and the wife announces the pro- gram for the day. It may be French, music, physical culture or clubs. A package of the latest novels, a ride across the country on a blooded mare, skating in winter, golf in summer, a lecture on art in the village hall—all these things are set forth as possibili- ties for the plutocratic farmers wife in this state. And in the evening the pianola puts Bethoven or Handel at the lady’s finger tips. The children are put to bed, the governess dismissed, and a telephone conference with the neighbors over the day’s gossip is be- gun. The farmer reads his favorite poet, and the night glides on. el ar A PERSONAL APPEAL. If we could talk to you personally about the great merit of Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, you never could be induced to unknown prepara- | 43 . ’ a | tions that may contain some harmful Wm. Ream et al., malicious mischief, | drugs. Foley’s Honey and Tar costs | you no more and has a record of forty | years of cures. Elk Lick Pharmacy, E. | H. Eiller, proprietor. 1-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers