Alge for
Whooping
Cough,
Colds,
Sore
Throat.
SOLD UNDER A
POSITIVE CUARANTEE
Contains no Opiates. Pleasant to take.
80 Doses for 35 cents
AT YOUR DRUQQIST.
Write foday for for Booklet that tells you all
Don't something else
about CROU 0; ©.
claimed to be *‘ just as ”
DERBY’S PURE
KIDNEY PILLS
fo all Xjdnaz: Liver and Bladder Troubles.
60 Pills—10 ’ treatment, 25 cents at your
n te to-day for ‘free sample.
DERBY MEDICINE CO.,
Eaton Rapids, - Michigan.
Juestion 1s
breat One.
But in proportion to its importance as a channel to success,
the question of buying a piano is enen greater. It means ever-
lasting dissatisfaction or perpetual harmony and happiness.
We Are Piano Judges.
We can settle this all important question for you without a
We simply make your purchase of a piano a good, big
Come in and let us show you what we call a good piano.
Reich & Plock,
Meyersdale, Pa.
ub A
AWE ITE 114
The Original, Old Reliable
BEACHY'S HORSE & CATTLE POWDER,
~25¢. per Ib.
legal fee.
success.
Murphy Bros.
RESTAURANT!
ZARA
Headquarters for best Oysters, Ice
Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, etc.
Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef-
steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot
Coffee, ete.
Meals to Order at All
ame. Hours! ==
We also handle a line of Groceries,
Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete.
We try to please our patrons, and we
would thank you for a share of your
buying.
MURPHY BROTHERS,
McKINLEY BLock, SALISBURY, PA.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R,
LOW RATE—ONE WAY
CoLONIST FARES,
TO PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
CALIFORNIA, ARIZONA, COLORADO,
Britis CorumBra, MoNxTANA,MEX-
1co, NEw MEXICO, NEVADA, OREGON,
Texas, Sovran Daxora, Ura AND
WASHINGTON.
On Sale Daily,
FROM FEBRUARY 28 TO APRIL 29, 1907.
For tickets and full information call
on or address ticket agents, Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. 28
the kind you used fo buy’ .
blk Lick Drug Nore,
CHIR AV ELAR ANOVA
DUBOIS
Gas and Gasoline
ENGINES
Are adapted for every purpose
where power Is required. Per-
fectly Safe. Strictly High Grade.
E
:s
s
££
s
&
Es
s
=
s
=
=
3
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
4
=
NS
Horizontal Type 5 to 100 H. P,
Give more power, last longer and cost less to operate. They are
known the world over and in Buffalo alone over 500 are in use.
As proof of their simplicity, economy and durability Gold Medals
First Awards were secured at all large expositions in this coun-
try and Europe. We build gas engines 2 to 100 H. P., gasoline
sugines 2 to 40 H. P. for manufacturing, electric lighting, farm
portable work, pumping, etc., both horizontal and vertical
types. All the lates improvements. Every engine warranted.
oi We operate a $300,000 plant and every engine is shipped
direct from the factor; 0 you at factory prices. Catalogs and
full information sent
DUBOIS IRON WORKS,
801 North Brady St, DuBois, Pa.
SN
[
LET US GIVE YOU
Vertical Type 2 to 12 H. P.
New Store! New Goods! 8
We have opened a fine new general store in the M. J.
- Glotfelty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you
to come and ay our nice, new line of Dry Goods,
£3 XXX
A price on Yard Pence. Don’ HA think of
putting up any kind of fence before you
fot our 48 page free Catalogue and the
west prices ever named on Ornamant-
al Fence and Gates. We can sell you
A FENCE
Like abovecut,36inches high, at 12 cts.
Ber running foot. Made of extra heavy
alvanized Steel Wire and will last for
years. Costs lessthan wood and is far
prettier. Many styles; Lowest Whole-
sale Prices. ave no agents but sell
direct to user. Write today.
KITSELMAN BROS.
Box 514 MUNCIE, INDIANA.
L
<*
3¢] TEES 5 BR 1 TB A Re 3
We start with an entire new stock, and we handle oh the
best and purest brands of goods. We solicit a share of your pat-
ronage, and we guarantee a square deal and satisfaction to all.
Howard Meager & Co.
No. 21 McWhorter Hand Lipid tte
It distri! the fertilizer in a furrow, bes side
the growin Crop, as a ope or as a bro: ad
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
TrRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &cC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably Da ANDEG Communica-
tions strictly confidential. BOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for ei paten
Patents taken th
special notice, without charge, in th
; Scientific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cl;
culation of any ScieniLing Journdl, Terms, $3
year ; four months, $1. d by all newsdealers:
MUNN & £0. 261Broadva, New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington. D. C.
n arrow his 1 Sp
§ two feet, without ving or addin;
\ or loosening a bolt, and in any quanti
very few pounds up to forty or more pounds
§ the hundred yards of row.
/. The fertilizer can be instantly divided inl > tw
or more streams, and thus be applied beside
on two more-rows of plants at the same time.
= TOP-DRESSING STRAWBERRIES.
} For this work it is the ideal thing, making a
beautiful and ie spread of the fertilizer on any row or bed of strawberries up to two
and one-half feet wide. The distributer is light, yet rigid and strong, and easy and pleasant
use by man or boy.
‘We make all i of Horse Fertilizer Distributers, also Potato Planters, Bean and Peanut
Planters, and Paris Green Dusters. Send for Illustrated Catalog
N. J.
nts.
rough Munn & Co. receive
Wagner's
RESTAURANT,
Ellis Wagner, Prop., Salisbury.
(Suecessor to F. A, Thompson.)
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE!
Also headquarters for Ice Cream,
Fresh Fish, Lunches, Confectionery, ete
A share of your patronage solicited.
McWHORTER MFC. COMPANY, Riverton,
"Dr. CHAS. F. LIVENGOOD, Executor,
i named having been granted to the under-
the same, to present them duly authenti-
ing with trains east and west. |
: Boswell, Pa.
Returning, No 1 leaves Meyersdaleat1 P.M
Estate of Stephen Bowman, late of Jenner
C. W. STATLER, - = Proprietor. | signed, notice is hereby given to all persons
cated for settlement, at the late residence
Schedule:
No.2leaves Meyersdaleat : 6 P.M | Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
THE SALISBURY HACK LINE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
| Township, Somerset county , Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate above
indebted to said estate to make immediate
E#F=Two hacks daily, except Sunday, be- | payment, and those having claims against
twien Salisbury and Meyersdale, connect-
of decedent, in said tow nship, on Saturday,
March 16th, 1907, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
Hack No. 1leaves Salisbury at
Hack No.2 leaves Salisbury at
L@-First class rigs for all kinds of trav- | Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
ol,at. reasonable prices. the system by gently moving the bowels.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
AND CURE vt LUNGS
“Dr. King's |
New Discovery
ONSUMPTION Price
FOR OUGHS and B0c 431.00
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB-
LES, or MONEY BACK.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.
I will offer at public sale,on the premises,
in Elk Lick township, Pa.,at ONE O'CLOCK
P.M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1907,
the following described real estate:
About 73 acres of land, 3 acres of which is
cleared, having thereon a good, new 8-room
Dwelling House, Poultry House and other
outbuildings. This property is located
about midway between Salisbury and Boyn-
ton, on the new electric railway connecting
Salisbury and Meyersdale. It has a never-
failing well of excellent water, a nice lot of
young Fruit Trees, etc. An ideal place for
truck farming and poultry raising.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
8-7 HENRY SOMERVILLE.
WANTED |—Farm hand with ex-
perience and reference to work by the
month or year. Elderly man preferred.
A good home will be provided. State
wages wanted. Address J. L. Orris, R
F. D. No. 2, Wilmore, Pa. 2-28
LOST !—Between Salisbury
and Meyersdale, last Friday
evening, a package containing a
large Double Shawl, Hood, Mit-
tens, etc. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by delivering
same to JOHN MEAGER,
tf -Salisbury, Pa.
WANTED, all the sick and well peo-
ple to know that we are sole agents for
Dr. Kimmell’s celebrated Stomachic
and Nervine Remedy, also Dr. Kim-
mell’s Headache and Liver Tablets.
tf HowaArp MEAGER & Co.
Mr. Hiram C. White, the well
known Fashionable Tailor of
Chambersburg, will be in Salis-
bury in a few days with a very
choice ling of Spring Suitings.
Exclusive styles. Perfect fit.
Satisfaction. All orders filled
by Easter. 2-28
&
Crude Heine
Thoughts
Circle
A Column
Dedicated
to Tired
| Mothers
As They
Join the
Home
Circle at
Evening
| Tide.
Editorial
Pen: —
Pleasant
Evening
Reveries.
Depart-
ment.
Good manners are not taught in the
school books. They are found in the
home lessons.
It is well to be charitable in all our
conclusions, mindful that we often
need the cloak of charity ourselves.
Fill life with sunshine and strew
flowers where others throw stones.
Make life a bright spot in this world,
and where you see flowers, cast smiles,
and whether it be morn, dusk or night,
let the sunny side of nature always be
-at full meridian.
WHAT SHALL I TEACH MY CHILD?
Teach him that it is better to die
than to lie; that it is better to starve
than to steal; that it is better to be a
scavenger or a wood-chopper than an
idler and a deadbeat; that it is just as
criminal and reprehensible to waste
Monday as to desecrate Sunday; that
labor is the price of all honest posses-
sions; that no one is exempt from the
obligation to labor with head, hands
or heart ; that “an honest man is the
noblest work of God ;” that knowledge
is power; that labor is worship and
idleness sin ; that it is better to eat the
crust of independent poverty than to
luxuriate amid the richest viands
dependant. Teach him these facts till
as i
they are woven into his being and reg- | ]
his | hearse full of smuggled
1S | 5 >
I being teased about it
ulate his lite, and we will insure
success.
A genuine mother could no mors
When
mean
a hawk.
mother”
robin could raise
say a “genuine we
something more than a mother who |
prays with her boy.gnd sends him to
Sunday school. All these things ure
good as far as they go, but there is a
lot more to do to train a boy besides
praying with him, just as there are
things necessary to the cultivation of a
garden besides reading a manual. To
succeed with roses one must prune,
weed and hoe a great deal. To make a
boy into a pure man, a mother must do
more than pray. She must live with
him in the sense of comrade and clos-
est friend. .She must stand by him in
time of temptation as the pilot sticks
to the wheel when rapids are around.
She must never desert him to go off to
superintend outside duties any. more
than the engineer deserts his post and
goes into the baggage car to read’ up
nfinsaring when his train is potinding
‘088 the country at forty tiles an
bour.
,
TRUE LOVE OF WOMEN.
No woman will love a man better for
his being renowned or prominent.
{ Though he be the first among men,
she will be prouder, not fonder; as is
often the case she will not even be
proud. But give her love, apprecia-
tion, kindness, and there is no sacrifice
she will not make for his content and
comfort. The man who loves her well
is her hero and king—no less a king,
though his only kingdom is his heart
and home. In nine cases out of ten it
is a man’s fault that he is unhappy with
bis wife. It is a very exceptional wom-
an who will not be all she can be to an
attentive husband, and a very excep-
tional one who will not be very disa-
greeable if she finds herself wilfully
neglected.
THE ORDINARY WOMAN.
We have noticed that among the
many prizes given by Andrew Carne-
gie as a reward for bravery and hero-
ism, none have been awarded to wom-
en, say nothing of the “ordinary wom-
an.” Are women less brave than men?
True, the ordinary woman may be
afraid of a mouse, but her record for
true heroism and bravery will compare
favorably with man. -
8he may not jump in front of a run-
away team to stop it or rescue a friend
from the fifth story of a burning build-
ing, but we have women right in this
community who have exhibited more
true heroism than any man wearing
the Carnegie badge of honor for brav-
ery.
Many a soldier who bravely stood at
his post of duty for two or three years
badges. We would not take one from
dinary” woman has stood at her post™of |
erty and discouragment, and true
Spartan courage kept the wolf from the
door and saved the lives of a large
family of children.
The man who gaves one life receives
a prize for bravery, his picture appears
in the metropolitan papers, and he
wears a medal which says to the world
he was brave. And he was. But the
woman who has saved the lives of
many is given no; badge, and seldom
even a word of commendation.
The husband of the ordinary woman
has not the gift of making money. He
works hard, but is a poor manager and
the wolf never gets far from his door.
The good wife sews, cooks and mends
a kind word for pay. One has most
truthfully said that for each of her
children she trod the Gethsemane of
woman, only to go through that slavery
of motherhood which the woman en-
dures who is too poor to hire compe-
tent nurses. For years and years she
never knew what it was to have a
single night’s unbroken sleep. The
small nours of the morning found her
walking the floor with a sick babe, or
putting water to thirsty little lips.
There was no rest for her day or night.
There was always a child in her arms
or clinging to her skirts. Oftener than
not she was sick and nerve-worn and
weary almost to death, but never fail-
ed to rally to the call of “mother !”—as
a good soldier always rallied to his
battle-cry.
Nobody called her brave, and yet,
when one of the children came down
with malignant diphtheria she braved
death one hundred times in bending
over the little sufferer, without one
thought of danger, and when the little
one was laid away under the sod, she
who had loved most was the first to
gather herself together and take up
the burden of life for the others.
These ordinary women may not re-
ceive-a Carnegie badge for bravery,
but **He who marks the sparrow’s fall”
will certainly reserve for them the
brightest jeweled crowns in his king-
dom.
The Canny Scot.
A well-known city officer in Auld
Reekle was celebrated for his cunning
and wit. His mother having died in
Edinburgh, he hired a hearse and car-
5 ; { only took away the
raise a bad boy into a bad man than a | ’ y
we!
ried her to the family burying place in
the Highlands. He returned with the
and,
friend,
whiskey,
by a he
| snid :
no harm do |
body and hel
”—The Scotsman.
-
“0, man, there is
back the spirit.
Character Building.
What is the object of education?
it to teach a child or man to know
something that he did not know, or to
be something that he was not? Is it,
in other words, an intellectual or a
moral process? The safest answer is
to say that it is both; but there is a
growing suspicion among those who
have studied the question most deeply
that our schools are not so successful
as they might be on the side of char-
acter building~london Chronicle.
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
him, he merits them ; but many an “or-
duty for thirty, forty and even half; rl]
century, fighting with sickness, “pov-
during the Civil War, is covered with"
for the man who does not even give her |
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
——————
Beginning with the first entry made
in the new court house the following -
deeds have been recorded:
John H, Seibert to John R. Boose, in
Somerset borough, for $3700,
J. J. Kennell to Mary E. Kennell, in
Southampton, for $50.
J. J. Hoblitzell to A. Lawrence, in
Elk Lick, for $125.
W. B. Dibert et al..to J. P. Philips. in
Elk Lick, &c., for $85,000.
A. J. Postlethwaite to Mary F. Sar-
gent, in Somerset borough, for $6826,
Listie Manufacturing Company to
Meyersdale Coal Company, in Somer-
set township, for $22,668.
Albert Dively to Jacob B. Schrock, in
Berlin, for $1300. To perfect this chain
of title an earlier deed forthe property
from Jacob Keffer to Martin Dively,
bearing date of 1798, was recorded.
For one hundred and nine years the
deed was held in the Dively family.
George Growall to A. E. Growall; in
Black, for $59.
Mary Crider to C. 8. Reeder, in Wind-
ber, for 1800,
Peter W. Trimpey to Mary B. Trim-
pey, in Lincoln, for $7500.
J.C. Schrock to J. E. Ferner, in
Windber, for $6560.
Valentine Hay to Mary Rector, in
Milford, for $140.
Sophia Baer to Virginia A. Herring,
in Conemaugh, for $1000.
8. P. Zimmerman to A. M. Custer, in
Quemahoning, for $17,700.
Sarah B. Fleichhouer to A. M. Custer,
in Quemahoning, for $11,875.48.
D.’J. Kussell to E. G. Walker, in Mil-
ford, for $7000.
John H. Benford’s heirs to Elizabeth
Alcot, in Ursina, for $100.
. Geo. B. Somerville to Berwind-White
Mining Co., in Windber, $1.
Valentine Hay to Mary Rector, in
"Milford, $150.
David Durst to Alice O. Darst, in
Elk Lick, $1.
Mosley McClintock to W. Hampton
McClintock, in Elk Lick, $150.
Conrad Benning to Babcock Lumber
Co., in Allegheny, $1.-
Peter Rhoads by Sheriff, to Jacob
Kimmel], in Stonycreek, $150.
Charles Krissinger to same, in Stony-
creek, $190.
Wm. J. Baer to Daniel
Ursina, $160.
Nannie Brown to George Donges, in
Summit, $1000.
George Donges to John F.
in Summit, $1100.
Robert Nicholson, Admr.,, to Wm
Woodmaney, in Confluence, $36.50.
.Christopner C. Zimmerman to S.
Zimmerman, in Quemahoning, $696.
Wilmore Coal Co. to same, in Quema-
honing, $11,675.48.
Annie M. Fike to Wm.
Meyersdale, $650.
David J, Ansell et al. to Ellsworth G.
Walker, in Milford, $7000.
Alfred Mitechell’s heirs
Mitchell, in Addison, $1.
Sally Enos, Ad., to Wm.
Addison, $350.
Rachel Foy to
Black, $375.
Abraham H. Miller to Simon Smith,
in Summit, $1200. ;
Rollin Holsopple to Sylvester Berkee
bile, in Benson, $1200.
Annie P. Fike et al. to Milton A. Fike,
in Summit, $2500.
B. R. Jones to P. L. Casebeer, in Som-
erset twp., $150.
Leah Baughman to Pittsburgh & Con-
nellsville R. R. Co., in Summit, $150.
Geo. M. Saylor to Emma Saylor, in
Somerset borough, $300.
C. Suhre, Ex. to D. H. Suhre, in Alle-
gheny township, $2500.
S. G. Miller to F.
Hooversville, $1600.
Mary A. Coleman et al. to Marling
Smith, in Brothersvalley, $4500.
Alex. Snyder to Rockwood Water
Co., in Black, $737.95.
Edward P. Marshall to John E. Mar-
tin, in Shade, $1.
a
Dickey, in
Seigner,
P.
H. Baldwin, in
to Julia A.
O. Bird, in
Alex. Hamilton, in
G. Fryburg, in
Marriage Licenses.
Lewis Hyatt and Millie C.
both of Confluence.
Harrison Pritts, of Wilson Creek,
and Emma M. Roctor, of Rockwood.
Albert A.
ship, and Agnes C.
township.
Fisher,
town-
Jenner
Barnett, of Lincoln
Shaffer, of
Robert Goshorn, of Meyersdale, Pa..
and Mamie Battles, of Charlottesville.
{ Va.
Philipey, of Ursina, and
of Butler, Pa.
Harvey F.
Dora Imbody,
John Hart and Rosa Finkhouser,
{ both of Paint borough.
|
Is |
|
James J. Turner and Emma G. Boyle,
both of Windber.
David P. Lavan and Jennie C. Fried-
line, both of Jefferson.
David A. Kelly, of Middlecreek, and
Myrtle L. L ong, of Black.
They Want to Know the Price.
A grocer in a nearby town happened
around when a farmer was unloading
several boxes filled with groceries
which he had ordered from the Chicago
department stores. The: grocer asked
the farmer the price of the articles
purchased, and then told him that he
could sell them just as cheap. The
farmer then said: “Is that so? I take
the home paper, but -you seldom or
never advertise. I am not a mind
reader.” 8