ete 1t ket! coool ned a new in Salis- ter’s store. nd clean, pect. and Salt te. r Fat Cat- ry, Hides, SF YOU be con- our wants AHL, utcher. 4 etails t an milk each 1 the milk- t you was he citizen. ) you are a quick-tem- don’t pay 1e law on hould you sting eciti- tit is the 1 paper for sed to pay paid for a id claimed r was giv- ad a most City and returning enefited in ten years gc was fine, shore was e. Among in Atlantic ith Mr. and e acquaint- friends of They are in charge California at Atlantic ~ the Cali- American d at the They un- | they know home. We make their hia we had visit with her daugh- They are 1aker City, y extended ten. Mrs. om many of as having tion, some )y Saratoga, 1 as quarter adelphia, a ys between ricag Ralph + the world and several ecked. On thers were escaped a rr — | g— em —— 1 DS A355 Bairtmmore & Onio RR ArLroan: THURSDAY EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CITY, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, N. J. Ocean City, Md., Rehoboth, Del., and Return, August 9 and 23, September 6, 1906. REED $8.50 from MEYERSDALE. ICKE Nv TICE EET 2X na 16 DAYS "™WOSERE CF sans. FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ON BALTIMORE & OH10 TICKET AGENT. Fits the Lunch! Fits the Pocket ! THE IDEAL FOLDING LUNGH BOX Pe ihe end of his ina jae © reason desisble sili that a ed Box can . Pos and has more than one valusble advan-| pes e that no other lunch box ever had. t is strong and durable, and will years of continued service. convenient to party both in and gu opuse, 2h ja» abiaciive , and 4 We Have 4- That Graham Flour ATT TT ATE I IPP IO AAT MOLE you've been wanting so long. 65¢ per sack. West Salishury Feed (io. THAT BOY OF YOURN will be far less expensive to you, and at the same time al- ways look his best, if you buy his clothes, shoes, hats, caps, etc., at our mammoth store. We are also leaders in men’s, women’s and misses’ shoes, hosiery, gloves, unedrwear, etc. Come And See Our Fine Line OF Nuit Cases. New goods arriving right along, and they who buy without see- ing our immense stock are making an expensive mistake. C. T. HAY, Manager, HAY'S DEPARTMENT STOR best and purest brands of goods. ronage, and we guarantee a square deal and satisfaction to all. New Store! New Goods! We have opened a fine new general store in the M. J. Glotfelty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you to come and inspect our nice, new line of Dry Goods, Shoss, Groceries, etc. * Prices As Low As The Lowest! We start with an entire new atack, and we handle oly ihe We solicit a share of your pat- Howard ono SCH 8 Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, Corn Drills, 1900 Wash Machines, Syracuse, Perfection, Imperial and Oliver Chill Plows, Garden Tools, Farm Tools, ete.,, and still offer SORCIOl Bargains In Buggies, dorng Wagons, EC. Also headquarters for Nutrioton-Ashland Stock &; Food, and all kinds of Horse and Cattle Powders. Our prices are the lowest. THE LINDEMAN PIANO In the lead for 70 years. TIME IS THE TEST OF MERIT. Beware of imitations. We believe that the 70 years’ experi ence and reputation we put into our Piano, the care and attention we put into its construction, have Saaniien in one of the most satisfactory instruments ever ut on the ve Has all the latest Puprovements. Every one warranted. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? hen the priceis within the reach of any bis SE Piano._Send for free illus- trated catalogue and full information. LINDEMAN & SONS PIANO €O., 548-550 West 23nd St, New York. ~ All kinds of Legal and Commetoial OLD PAPERS {or sale at ThE Sms Blanks, Judgment Notes, ete., for sale office. They are just the thing for| gt Tug Star office. pantry shelves, wrapping paper and | cartridge paper for the miners. Five cents buys a large roll of them. tf WEDDING Invitations at THE | STAR office. A nica new stock just re- | coved. te. g used for more @ purposes than one, % a i Crelief e idea of) The Ideal Lunch Box is so ow in price anyone can afford to buy it. Can be folded up in a moment to fit pocket, with no more inconvenience than an ordinary pocketbook. ROCHESTER LUNCH BOX NF6. CO., Cex Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. GRAND HOME COMING AND JUBILEE BALTIMORE, SEP'T 10-19. VERY LOW RATES FOR THE ROUND TRIP. TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 9 AND 10, coop RETURNING UNTIL SEPT. 17. ASK TICKET AGENT FOR PARTICULARS. KILL COUCH ano CURE ve LUNGS «= Dr. King’s New Discovery ONSUMPTION Price FOR (oat and 50c &$1.00 Surest and Quickest Cure for all Free Trial. THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. sewits Early Risers The famous littie pills. REGISTERS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons con- cerned as jegataes, creditors ‘or otherwise, that the following accounts have passed Register, and that the same will be pre- % | -sented for confirmation and allowance at an orphans’ court to be held at Somerset, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1906. The account of Mary Buckman, Executrix of Samuel Buckman, deceased. First and final account of Edward A. Top- per and Rose Topper, Executors of Am- rose Topper, deceased. First and final account of Samuel R. Green, Administrator of David Green, Jeceased, First and final account of t, Ad- ministrator of Amanda Kane, Noes First and final account of Bernard A. Mur- ray, Administrator of Mary Jane Hepp, deceased. First and final account of Jacob Marker, Trustee for the sale of the real estate of Amanda Swarner,decesas: First and final account of J. W. Ling, Ad- ministrator of Elizabeth Ling, doa, First and final account of E. 8S. Brant, Ad- ministrator of Carrie McIntyre, deceased. First and final account of C. Ww. W Walker, Executor of Amos Schrock, Gooossad, First and final account of W. L. Powell and Newton J. Lohr, Executors of Joseph G. Lohr, deceased. First and final account of Samuel Lowry, Administrator and Trustee of Tyranus Eichnor, deceased. First and final account of Samuel Miller, Executor of Catharine Miller, deceased. First and final Bscogh, x James L. Pugh, Attorney of Jo deceased, who was the his a. yo A.and Emma Geisler, deceased. Seventh and partial account of Robert E. 8, Surviving Executor of Moses A. 88, deceased. First and final account of Albert Hffleey, Executor of Mary E. Lease, deceased. First and final account of A. J. Sembower and Melissa Meyers, Administrators and Trustees of U. Grant M ovors: deceased. First and final account of Eli na and Harvey H. Maust, Administrators of Howard M. Stanton, deceased. The account of Peter G. Weimer, Adminis- trator of Araminta Weimer, deceased. First and final account of Annie E. Speich- er, Administratrix of Henry 8. Speicher, decease Second and flnal account of Edward L. Simpson and Frank W. Simpson, Admin- istrators,and the first and final account as Trustees, for the sale of the real estate of Isaac Simpson, deceased. First and final account of J. A. Berkey, Ad- ministrator of Mary M. McClellan, de- ceased. CHAS. F. COOK, Registon Register’s Office, August 11, 1906. Desirable Real Estate at Private Sale. The heirs of Caroline E. Smith, de- ceased, offer their large double dwell- ing on corner of Ord street and Smith avenue, Salisbury, Pa., at private sale. Apply to Stewart Smith, administra- tor. tf. SAFE AND GENTLE horses at the Williams Livery. All good travelers and suitable for either young or old persons. J. W. Williams, proprietor, Salisbury, Pa. tf. ee SHOE BARGAINS!—We have the biggest and best stock of Men’s, Wom- en’s and Children’s Shoes in town, and we are offering special bargains in Shoes at this time. Call and save money. HAY’s DEPARTMENT STORE. tf . BEST HORSES, best rigs and best general equipments in the livery line, at the Williams Livery, Salisbury, Pa. Somerset County telephone. tf FOR BEST LIVERY serviee,go to J. W. Williams, Salisbury, Pa. Good horses and best of rigs. tf FOR SALE !—A very desirable build- ing lot on Beachy Ave., Salisbury, Pa. tf GEo. C. Husrox, Elk Lick, Pa. WANTED AT ONCE !—Two good girls, white, for kitchen work, at Hay’s Hotel. Good wages. Apply to or address D. 11. Hay, Elk Lick, Pa. tf Desirable Pesidence Property for - Sale. One of the most desirable modern homes in Salisbury—14 rooms, heated by hot air, bath room, hot and cold wa- ter, electric light, good stable and other out-buildings, large corner lot, ideal location, ete. For particulars call on or address THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. tf Fall Term Opening. THE TRI-STATE BUSINESS COL- LEGE, Cumberland, Md., Sept. 4, 5. 6. Write for catalogue and terms. 8-23 DRESS SHIRTS !—The finest line that ever came to town, at Hay’s Depart- ment Store. Prices, 50c., 75¢. and $1.00. tf C. T. Hay, Manager. NOTICE! I will open my Applebutter Fac- tory at Salisbury, Pa, on Tuesday, August 28th, for all those who wish to have their apples converted into cider and applebutter. Thanking you for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. H. H. REITZ. 8-30 Michael C. Lowry Succumbs to Tu- berculosis After Long Siege of Suffering. It is with much sorrow that we this week chronicle the death of Michael C. Lowry, who passed away at 11:15 p. m,, last Friday, aged 34 years, 7 months and 24 days. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowry, and like his parents, he was ever generous- hearted and open-handed. Michael had a host of warm friends who fondly hoped for his recovery,and at times tone indications were that the hopes of his many friends would be realized. But the fates willed otherwise, and at the time aforesaid, the spirit of the de- ceased left the diseased, emaciated body, and suffering was changed to rest and repose. It is generally believed that Mr. Lowry was afflicted with tuberculosis, but the disease seemed to afflict his stomach more than his lungs, and he battled with the disease about five years before the end came. After suf- fering a year or more, Mr. Lowry went to North Carolina, where he remained a couple of months, and after his re- turn he seemed to be thoroughly cured. His health remained quite good for a year or more, but he made the fatal mistake one day to walk through Brooks tunnel with a friend who was out with him for a pleasure jaunt, and they found the tunnel full of gas and smoke, which affected Mr. Lowry’s lungs, bringing on a hemorrhage. From that day he grew steadily worse until death claimed him. The deceased was well known to many of our readers, and a few years ago he served as Burgess of Salisbury, to which office he was elected by a handsome majority. He was popular with all his acquaintances, and his} death is mourned by all who knew him. Deceased is survived by his aged father, also by a brother, J. C. Lowry, Esq., of Somerset, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Spaulding, of Alma, Mich. The funaral took place on Monday af- ternoon, conducted by Rev. H. 8. May, of St. John’s Reformed church, and was attended by a large number of people. Boynton Lad Meets Death Through Playing With Powder. . Last Friday evening a 13-year-old son of Wm. 8S. Darr, of Boynton, met with an accident that cost him his life. He and some other boys had been in the habit of playing pranks with min- ing powder, setting quantities of it off with mining squibs, etc, and while amusing themselves in that way they ignited more of the powder than they had intended to, causing an explosion that inflicted frightful burns on young Darr, from which he died the next day. He probably would have escaped with only slight injuries, had it not been for the fact that he had a lot of powder in his pockets, which the explosion also ignited, setting fire to his clothes. Arthur Robertson was near by when the accident happened, and he at once went to the poor boy’s rescue, tearing his burning clothes from him, which probably saved him from being burned to death then and there. Mr. Robert- son burned his hands quite badly while trite to save the bay. Mr. Darr and family have the sym- pathy of the community in their dis- tress. The remains of the boy were taken to Bedford county, Pa., for burial. IN SELF DEFENSE Major Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., when he was fiercely attacked, four years ago, by Piles, bought a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, of which he says: “It cured me in ten days and no trouble since.” Quickest healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 25c. at E. H. Millez’s drug store. 2-1 Likes the ‘“Twinkler,” but Thinks West Virginia Does not Agree With Him. Our genial friend “Lon” Shumaker, manager of the Merchants Coal Com- pany’s store at Tunnelton, W. Va, writes as follows in making a remit- tance for this great family paper: “I beg to hand you check for $2.00 to apply on subscription to the ‘Twinkler.’ Talk about letters from home! They come to hand about once every six months, while THE STAR never fails to reach us every week, and gives us more news than our friends could pos- sibly think of. Long may it twinkle! I am afraid this country does not agree with me, as I have fallen away to 208 pounds, and am still falling. Vivian, our youngest child, had been ill for about four weeks, but is improv- ing rapidly, now. Hope you and family are well. Regards to alk” Thank you very much, Alonzo, and may your shadow never grow less. As’ the Dutchman says, you are “not yoost so bick up an’ down, ovver pooty viedt out.” Be sure to call at our den if ever you come our way. You'll be welcome, even if we have to saw a portion of the wall out to let you in. GALVESTON’S SEA WALL makes life now as safe in that city ason the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: “I have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it’s gone.” Cures chronic Coughs, Le Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guar- anteed at E. H. Miller's drug store. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. 9-1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary A. Coleman et al. to Somerset Coal Co., Brothersvalley, $172. Fred. Rowe to Domenico Derienzo, Summit, $2500. Noah Pritts to Ephraim I. Weimer, Black, $425. Harrison Pritts to same, Black, $20. William Finn’s heirs to Philip M. Thomas, Summit, $1200. Moses Thomas to Stephen Thomas, Conemaugh, $1000. Franklin Heiple to Wesley M. Miller, Jenner, $140. Barbara Gardner to same, Jenner, $1450. Leamon D. Miller to Manufacturers’ Water Co., Quemahoning, $2928. Charles C. Walker to A. Saylor, Som- erset township, $3000. Albert Foust to Lester H. Meyers, Conemaugh, $2500. A. Saylor to Emma M. Brady, Somer- set township, $3000. John T. Ravenscraft to Connellsville, Uniontown & Wheeling R. R. Co. Larimer, $1039.20. Jonas A. Weaver to Sylvester N. Kat- tenbaugh, Paint Boro., $50. Cynthia to Aaron Brant, Brothers- valley, $850. Aaron Brant to Jacob Maust, Broth- ersvalley, $750. Sylvester Ripple to Sylvester N. Hols- opple, Paint Twp., $65C. George W. Colborn to Milton B. Younkin, Lower Turkeyfoot, $500. Same to same, Lower Turkeyfoot, $9000. Henry H. Houpt to J. B. Holder- baum, Somerset Boro., $400. Tillie Wendle to B. C. Bowers, Som- ersét Twp., $1.00. Edwin L. Fox to W. B. Dibert, Som- erset Boro., $9000. David B. Lohr to Simon P. Fullem, Meyersdale, $2150. Sarah A. Suder, Arthur Q. Housel, Conrad Sturtz, Aaron Wilhelm, to John Q. Barlow, agent, (Wabash) Larimer, $225, $80, $100 and $75, respectively. Simon Peters to William Nelson, Windber, $400. Jeremiah J. Cramer to John E. Brant, Lincoln, $253. Annie Baldwin et al. to Mary B. Will, Somerset Twp., $370. Henry Baughman to Jefferson K. Will, Somerset Twp., $475. Catherine Gindlesperger et al. to Manufacturers’ Water Co., Quemahon- ing, $6700. G. B. Hough et al. to Harry Country- Man, Somerset Boro., $350 and $650. George W. Marteeny to same, Som- erset Boro., $3500. Joseph Martin to John R. Elk Lick, $50. Isabella Pile to Mary M. Keel, Som- erset Boro., $300. Boose, Some Amazing Faets About the Late Russell Sage. Russell Sage died worth $100,000,000 He made $2,000,000 in one hour, sell- ing gold. Each of his suits of clothing cost him about $12. and he wore three suits a year. His midday luncheon usually cost him 20 cents. He made $555 when interest rates were high, by getting out of a sick bed to loan money. When a bomb was thrown at him in 1901, he used Walter Laidlaw, a clerk, as a shield. Laidlaw was injured and sued him. Sage won. “The vacation habit,” he said, “is the outgrowth of abnormal or distorted business methods.” For Hay Fever. To the Editor of The Gazette Times, Sir: Hay fever season is almost here with its hindrances, annoyances and suffering. After 30 years of its period- ical attacks, I have found a remedy. Its very simplicity makes it seem to be almost absurd. If just now, in its in- cipient state, the patient will relieve the congested, watery condition of his head by means of alum held between the lips and the gums, he will ward off the attack. He should give himself this treatment once a day for about ten days. and add to this a free use of lem- ons and mild cathartics. My home was in Pittsburgh. I con- tracted hay fever there and had it in its most severe form, always ending with an attack of asthma. Ihave tried every known remedy, but without avail. I find the alum to be a perfect remedy. I know there are at least 1,000 persons in your city suffering from this disease whom I would gladly help. AN OLD PITTSBURGHER. Baltimore, Md., July 30. t— A —— IN SUMMER. Why does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito sting? Why do we feel un- happy in the Good Old Summer Time? Answer: we don’t. We use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, and these little ills don’t bother us. Learn to look for the name of E. C. DeWitt & Co. on the box, to get the genuine. Should be kept handy. Sold by E. H. Miller. 9-1 The Carrier Pigeon. One day a carrier pigeon tapped at the window of Mrs. Nansen’s home at Christiania. Instantly the window was opened, and the wife of the famous arc- tic explorer in another moment covered a little messenger with kisses and ca-~ resses. The carrier pigeon had been away from the cottage thirty long months, but had not forgotted the way home. It brought a note from Nansen, stating that all was going well with his expe- dition in the polar regions. Nansen had fastened a message to the bird and turned it loose. The frail courier darted out into the blizzardly air, flew like an arrow over perhaps a thousand miles of frozen waste, and then over another thousand miles of ocean and plains and forests, to enter the window of its waiting mistress and de- liver the message which she had been awaiting so anxiously. We boast of human pluck, sagacity and endurance, but this loving carrier pigeon, after an absence of thirty months accomplished a feat so wonder- ful that we can only give ourselves up to amazement and admiration.—Ex. “Baby Talk” Harmful. “If parents would begin to speak English to a child as soon as he can talk, instead of some absurd ‘baby- talk’ lingo, the work of a primary school teacher would be lightened by half,” said one of them recently. “Half the children who start going to school don’t understand what you are saying to them, and it adds to their terror in their strange surroundings, and to the work of the instructors. One little boy whom I have just transferred, impress- ed me at his first appearance here as one of the dullest children I had ever encountered. I soon found what the trouble was. The boy was the only child of a widow, who made him her constant companion and never spoke a word to him that was intelligible to any one else. All food was known to him as ‘doody,’ chairs as ‘rakkey’ and money as ‘kip.’ It took that poor child two years to learn enough of the right English to be transferred from my grade to the next.”—Washington Post. The Editor Ship Wrecked. The editor sat in his office whence all but him had fled, and he wished that every last deadbeat was in his grave— stone dead. His mind then wandered far away to the time when he should die, and his royal editorial soul go scooting to the sky; when he’d roam the fields of paradise and sail o'er Jasper seas, and all things glorious would combine his every sense to please. He thought how then he’d look across the great gulf dark and drear, that’ll yawn between his happy soul and those who swindled here, and when for water they would call, and in agony they’d caper, he’d shout to them: “Just quench your thirst with the ‘due’ that’s on your paper.”—Ex. Marriage Licenses. Norman L. Kennedy, Mt. Vernon. Nina Tissue, Confluence. Ralph Bence, Shade. Lottie Lohr, Shade. Frederick Hare, Meyersdale. Ellen Machin, Meyersdale. Charles F. Dunn. Meyersdale. Julia Tressler, Meyersdale. Harry C. Byers, Pittsburgh. Katharyn Naugle, Meyersdale. Lloyd Baughman, Althouse. Mabel Mullen, Althouse. Levi Stevens, Conemaugh. Lottie Blough, Conemaugh. U. G. Samuel, Shamrock. Rowena Roberts, Shamrock. 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 business conducted by a man unfit to do business, and a business which should be advertised for sale. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers