u RE on TR ®%. Livexaoon, Editor and Publisher. amtered at the Postoffice at Elk Lick, Pa. aswail matter of the Second Class. S recitptioh Rates. mec STAR is published every Thursday, at Mmllsbury, (Elk Lick, P. 0.) somerset Coun- ., at the following rates we year, if paid spot cash in vance. fl 2 JEraot paid strictly in advance ies " ha multiplicity of small accounts asubseriptions for three months or less mast be pa. ta in advance. These rates and Apes win be rigidly adhered to. Aavertising Rates. *sansient Reading Notices,5 cents a line «mmh insertion. To regular advertisers, 5 ssmts a line for first insertion and 3 cents a me for each succeeding insertion. No busi- smme-lacals will be mixed with local news meme or vditorial matter for less than 10 somts a line for each insertion, except on Little globules of sunshine that drive the clouds away. DeWirt's Little Early Risers will goatter the gloom of sick-headache and billousness. The do not gripe or rxicken. Recommende and sold here by E. H. Miller. 4-1 Attorney V. R. Saylor, of Somerset, was a business visitor in this vicinity, last Friday and Saturday. While here he made Tur 87TAr a friendly visit, but we regret to gay that the editor was not in when he called. Mr. A. H. Johnson, who is putting in a first class marble plant in Meyers- dale, was a business visitor at THE STAR office, Monday evening. Like most good people in this vicinity, l.e ordered his name added to our subscription list. The winds of March have no terror to the user of DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too, for boil Is and burns, and undoubtedly the best relief for Piles. Sold here by E. H. Miller. 4-1 The people who "are contributing to the prosperity of the mail order houses would do well to think long and ear- nestly over:the following remark re cently made by Governor - Folk, of Missouri: “I do not believe in the mail order citizen. If a place is good enough for » man to live in and make his money in, it is a good enough place for him to spend his money.” This item will, no doubt. be read with in- terest by the merchants and business men who send their money away from town to pay their printing bills, says the Everett Press. Samuel P. Maust, of Elk Lick, who is interested in the contest of the rival trolley companies for the right of way between Meyersdale and Salisbury, was in Somerset yesterday, and also last week, in the interest of the original company, whose right of way traverses his farm. Mr. Maust is a representa- tive of one of the oldest and most in- ST NATIONAL BTC EE TAY, L.) DEA 10RY ORVINGS DEPART Drafts on all parts of the world. Accounts of individuals and firms invited. Deposits sent by mail and all correspondence given prompt and careful at- tention. Bank open Saturday nights from . THREE PER CENT. INTEREST Meat llimomrn... Market! MY 50,000.00, 65,000.00 Capital stock. .§ S 1 Repl ford. Take notice that I have opened a new 000.00 | and up-to-date meat market in Salis- . 1,200,000. 00 | bury, one door south of Lichliter’s store. | Everything is new, neat and clean, | and it is a model in every respect. PAID ON DE POSITS. | I deal in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fresh Fish, ete. I pay highest cash prices for Fat Cat- tle, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Hides, | ete. Deposits (over) 1 0 Assets (over). 7 to 10 o’clock. Me... OFFICERS: msmenm. Roberdeau Annan. President. | GUARANTEE T0 PLEASE YOU and want you to call and be con- Local newspapers are exercising bet- i : < | ¥ contracts. oe ca pap R Olin Beall. Cashier. vinced that I can best supply your wants Bates for Display Advertisments w same known on applicatio aI tOrAl advertising, Iaonriably 10 cents orem. Begal Advertisements at logal rates. EBarriage, Birth and Death Notices net ing fifteen lines, inserted free. mlitional lines Scents @heds of Th er of Th a 10 cents a lin Bosoiutions of Roomect will be published fhwé conts a lin A feertisoments willbe run and charg- af@for until ordered discontinued 350 Advertisement will be taken for less len. 25 cents. ach. nks will bo A oublished free for Non-patroné will be matter of free advertising, truthfully says an exchange. It used to be that nearly anything that came along could work the country papers for free lines. It is not so now. D. Watson will sell his household goods at public sale, Friday, March 20th, at his residence near the Dunk- ard church. His family will return to Buffalo, N. Y., from whence they came, Pale, Thin, Nervous? but Mr. Watson will likely remain in this vicinity all summer. KODOL digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It is made in strict conformity to the Na- tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold by E. H. Miller. Stewart Boucher, formerly of Garrett Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it— Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. Weknow what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over 60 years. This is the first question your doctor would BE a AT: essential to recovery. Ree your liver active and your bowels regular by taking laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of 9 HAIR VIGOR. er AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. county, Md., but who has been residing at New Centerville, this county, for some years, was recently reported to be in the Markleton Sanitorium, dan- gerously ill. He is a brother of Phineas Boucher, who resides on the old Isaiah Boucher farm, several miles east of Grantsville, Our big, good-natared friend Tom Daugherty, has decided to temporarily break up house-keeping after March 30th, when his wife and children will go to West Virginia to spend the summer with his parents. Tom does not yet know where he will work during the coming summer, but expects fo go to house-keeping again, next fall. To remove a cough you must get at the cold which causes the cough. There is nothing so good for this as Rengpay 8 Laxative Cough Syrup. The liquid (CAL IND GENERAL NEWS. GEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE, WITH AN OCCASIONAL JOKE ADDED FOR SPICE. When 2e can easily find a ‘woman who will zive him a piece of hers. S. L. Livengood went to Meyersdale, yesterday, where he will help his broth- ar Marshall out on several painting. “The Triumphal Entry” theme of the Palm Sunday sermon in ghe Lutheran church, Sunday evening. Al are invited. If you want a Business Education, attend the Meyersdale Commercial @ollege, Meyersdale, Pa. It’s The Best #shool. Catalogue Free. tf James Gaghagen, of Somerset, was a Business visitor in Salisbury, this week, as. was also Ex-Postmaster Bittinger, of Grantsville, Md. Serviees will be held in the Lutheran -ehurch every night during Holy week, except Saturday night. Visiting cler- gymen will assist the pastor. Josiah W. Durst recently purchased what is known as the old “Boss” Firl farm, a short distance west of Grants- zille, Md. Consideration, $1600. The Supreme Court of the state of @onnecticut, has handed down a de- sion to the effect that barbers in the ahats need not shave colored men. The organ recital in the Reformed «burch failed to materialize, last Fri dhy evening, owing to the organist’s mmability to get here. It will take place menight, however. A Boston professor says that a per- =n speaks on an average of 12,000 words a day. There are a whole Jot ®¥ women of our acquaintance who are wdove the average. Married, March 14th, 1907. av the wme of Mr. Albert Knepp, near Wit- waburg, Pa., by Rev. E. 8. Johnston, D. 2, Mr. Wm. H. Knepp and Miss Mis- ssori E. Felker, both of Wittenburg. Peter Beachy aud Jonas Platter, of @arrett county, Md. recently purchas- a the “Lep” Augustine farm, west of Reyser’s Ridge. Rumor has it that tle purchasers want it for a stock Sem. There are forty civil cases listed on @be calendar of the Special term of @zil court, which will open on April 8. & Jarge majority of these cases are ac- Sens in “assumpsit” for the recovery of money. WANTED !—10 men in each state to @mvel, distribute samples of our goods amd tack signs. Salary $85.00 per smonth; $3.00 per day for expenses. SeUNDERS CO., Department P, No. 4BJackson Boulevard, Chicago. Ills. 8 a man has no migd of his own, jobs of will be the cold relief that is most quickly offec- tive, that stills and quiets the cough and drives out the cold. Sold by e: Z Miller. A Knights of Pythias lodge; is to be instituted at Garrett, on the evening of March 27th. This will make the eighth K. ot P. lodge for Somerset county. Addison, Rockwood, Somerset, Meyers- dale, Salisbury, Windber and Berlin have K. of P. lodges, and in addition to the one about to be instituted at Gar- rett, there is talk, also, of instituting lodges of the same order at Boswell and Hooversville. Four very ugly looking tramps were prowling about town last Saturday night. Policeman Frank Wagner rout- ed one of them away from Lichliter’s store, where he had been hanging around with the apparent motive of robbery in view. He ran down an alley when he saw the officer coming, and a few shots from the officer’s pistol caused the tramp to greatly increase his speed while going. It you don’t just like everything you gee in your paper, go around the streets and loafing places and howl. The edi- tor is never supposed to make a mis- tuke any more than you do. He simply can’t. Other people can, but an editor is ubiquitous, emniscient, omnivorous. If you cannot see a good point, do not fail to see a bad one. If a thousand pleasant things are said of the people, hunt for something unpleasant. If you don’t find it, howl some more; if you do, howl anyway. You should be very careful of your bowels when you have a cold. Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating, especially those containing opiates. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup moves the bowels—contains NO opiates. Conforms to National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Bears the endorsement of mothers everywhere. Children like its pleasant taste. Sold by E. H. Mil- ler. 4-1 Miss May Cosgrove, the efficient and obliging manager of the telegraph and telephone office at this place, has re- signed to accept a more lucrative po- sition at telegraph operating in Frost- burg, Md., in the near fnture. Her successor will likely be Mrs. Baum- gardner, who was telegraph operator in Salisbury for many years, and who also gave excellent satisfaction in that capacity. The Baumgardners now re- sidé in Morgantown, W. Va. but are thinking of moving back to Salisbury. Our all-wool-and-a-yard-wide friend, warranted never to rip, ravel nor run down at the heel, John Blanchard, who is working in the mines at Windber, scription, and a letter accompanying it that caused us to roll on the ground and laugh. John is a comical duck, and always sees the humorous side of life. His remittance pays his subscrip- tion to April 1st, 1908, and entitles him to a four-months subscription to the Every Where Magazine, one of the best publications on earth. ter judgment than they once did in the’ has our thanks for a $2.00 bill on sub- | fluential families of Elk Lick. He lives in comfortable retirement on his farm, midway between Salisbury and Mey- ersdale, and whichever claimant wins he will have the trolley line practically at his door.—Somerset Democrat. Tue STAR was in error, last week, in stating that Miss Cora Keim went to Pittsburg in company with George Huston, to meet Mrs. Jonas J. Keim and her two children, who were en routé to Salisbury from the state of Indiama. It was her brother George who accompanied Miss Cora, and not Mr. Huston. We are always glad to correct mistakes when our attention is called to them, but a mistake like the one in this instance is hardly worth mentioning, as no harm was done, and surely none was intended. There wouldn’t have been a thing wrong about it, even if Geo. Huston had .ac- companied Miss Keim to Pittsburg in- stead of her brother Benipe: : JURORS "FOR SPECIAL COURT. Sheriff W. C. Begley and Jury Com- missioners Schrock and Harding have drawn the following persons to serve as jurors at a special term of court convening Monday, April 9, and con- tinuing for two weeks. ; FIRST WEEK. Addison—John W. Mitchel. Benson—John Hershberger. Berlin—W. J. Gardill. Brothersvalley—Edmund D. ner, John Altfather, J. C. Werner. Boswell—George A. Durst. Qonefhuigh Tiron Weaver. Confluence—L. S. Lincoln. Elk Lick—Orlando O. Flesher. A. Maust. J. Lape. Gless- Frank Glessner, Pyle, Garret—I.. Jenner—W. Jefferson—Jacob Lavan, Noah Brun- er. Meyersdale—N. E. Schrock. Middlecreek— William Sanner. Milford—Peter Dumbauld. Northampton—George Bittner, mon Martz, N. B. Poorbaugh. New Baltimore—Peter Weimer. " Paint Boro—K. J. Gross. Paint Twp—Waldo. Holsopple. Quemahoning—Josiah Weaver, Sam- uel W. Burch, Frank W. Shaulis. Somerfield—Peter Null, Harry Van Sickle. Stonycreek—F. O. Daugherty. Somerset Twp.—Gabriel Good, Isaac Jones, Clarence C. Stahl, Kent Miller. Somerset Boro.—Sherman Hoover. Summit—F. F. Walker, Harvey P. Berkley. Wellersburg—George W. Witt, Ward Kennel. ; Windber—Charles Criswell. SECOND WEEK. Addison—William H. Roberts, Or- ville D. Nicklow, William Augustine, Daniel S. Bowser, David Stark. Allegheny—John A. Schiller. Berlin—H. H. Schrock, Albert Mus- ser, J. B. Ream. Brothersvalley—S. F. Hay. Conemaugh—Moses W. Yoder. Confluence—H. Kirk Hendrickson. Fairhope—John W. Devore. Garrett—Robert Phenicie. Greenville—Charles Wright, J. Miller. Hooversville—J. A. Hite. Jefferson—Levi C. Williams. Jenner—J. M. Daniels. Lincoln—Alex. Faidley. Lower Turkeyfoot—John B. E. 8. Thomas. Milford—Buell Hostetler. New Baltimore—Fred. Francis V. Topper. Paint Boro.—J. D. Shaffer. Paint Twp.— William Statler. Quemahoning—J. B. Lambert. Rockwood—Fred. Koontz. Somerset Twp.—Isaiah Ferguson, G. W. Marteeny, George E. Thompson. Stonycreek—Alex. Walker. Salisbury—David Lichty. Somerfield—Samuel Rodahaver. Summit—H. L. Griffith, Elias J. Schrock. Shade—Robert Zimmerman. Somerset Boro.—Henry F. Barnett. Windber—A. F. Berkey, George Dietz, James Miller. Drank a Pint of Kerosene Oil. Because his sense of taste and smell was gone, Nicholas Flamm, a well-to- do Stonycreek township farmer, drank a pint of kerosene oil while in a Shanks- ville store, last Saturday, believing it Baer, Irvin T. Si- Minder, R. Shaffer, a... DIRECTORS: mn. Henry | { | | Robert R. Henderson. FRR RE DEA Duncan Sinclair, Daniel Annan. Roberdeau Aunnan. GON in the meat line. . Timothy Griffith, CASPER WAHL, The 01d Reliable Butcher. SIA ETA ETA ET SET BRR RAS ADS ATU Sipe Soc hy Arriving Daily At Barchus & Livengood’. to be water until after he had veen | advised to the contrary. | Mr. Flamm had gone to Shanksville! on a business trip, and entered the store. Feeling somewhat thirsty, he went to the place where he had often-| times gone before—a jug standing on the counter—and helped himself to what he believed to be nothing more or less than nature’s beverage. As he was removing the jug from his lips he was told that he had drank kerosene oil instead of water. This is some- thing be had never done before, but he was told at the time that it would not hurt him. However, his informants were mis- taken. Sunday afternoon he became seriopsly ill, and Dr. R. J. Heffley, of Berlin, was summoned to the home, about five miles north of town. He | found the unfortunate man in a feeble condition, the pulsation being down as | low as 60 per minute. He is since greatly improved, and it is thought | that he will soon have fully recovered. —Berlin Gleaner. License Decisions. Judge Kooser last Saturday took action on the applications for retail | liquor license. The applications of the | Berlin and Windber hotel men were all | held up for further consideration, as | was also the application of Norman E. Berkey, of Somerset, who wants license for a new hotel. The Berlin landlords all have indict= ments against them, and the Windber landlords are handicapped with re- monstrances. The petitions of I’. U. Daugherty. Draketown, Andrew Kubaney, well, Charles Barnes, of Casselman, W. Kimmell, of Garrett, J. B. Diveley, of Somerset borough, F. A. Hull, Somerset township, were refused. All the remaining petitions were granted | No action was taken on the petitions | of wholesalers, brewers and distillers. These licenses do not become effective until June 1st, whilethe retail licenses | date from April Ist. i (3. A Big Trust. A country editor, Who evidently speaks from experience, describes | “the biggest trust” as follows: “The biggest trust on earth is the country | newspaper. It trusts everybody, gets | cussed for trusting, mistrusted for | cussing, and if it busts for trusting, | gets cussed for busting.” | —_——————————— Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. SAAT A WE INTE 174° The Original, Old Reliable BEACHY'S HORSE & CATTLE POWDER, the kind you used to buy. 2sc. per 1b. Elk Lick Drug tore. AAMAS AAA AN | | of | — Still Doing Business At >The Old Stand Oh, no, dear readers, we have not yet gone out of business, but are £ still doing business at the old stand, and have the finest assortment of % every day, BIBI foo new and seasonable goods in town, and at THE LOWEST PRICES. Our Auctions Called Oft Until April 13th & 15th. But don’t wait for the auctions, as we “have rare bargains for you and all hours of the day. “Nuf sed,” come and be convinced. HL | ih VARIETY STORE, © © rs BERRA FERRER EERE RR SS RRR RENE EERE RARER RRA RRR | | The Ladies of fSalihucy And Vicinity Are invited to attend He display of SPRING AND SUMNER PATTERN HATS, Meyersdale, Pa., Wednesday and Thurs- day, March 27th and 28th, 1907. THE ZUFALL €O., Successors to The Beachly Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers