CLOSING-OUT SALE ~ tlie () |i Pianos, Organs & Sewing Machines, +=BEGINNING APR. 10, 1907,<= and lasting 15 days, to make room for new stock now on the road. All must go, regardless of cost. This is a rare opportunity toe se- ~=si—_cure a high grade’ piano at a low price. ——=l— Nixon, beautiful Colonial Mahog., $425.00 400.00 $650.00 Smith & N 600.00 Smith & Nixon, Gothic style Mahogany... 550.00 Smith & Nixon, Figured Mahogany 475.00 Bush & Gerts, Figured Colonial Mahog’ny, 315.00 350.00 Kohler & Campbell, Dark Mahogany 365.00 Kohler & Campbell, Dark Mahogany 400.00 Victor, beautiful Dark Figured Mahogany, 268.00 350.00 Keller Bros., Dark Burl Walnut 650.00 Smith & Nixon, case damaged, fine Piano, 385.00 King, Beautiful Mahogany 450.00 Steiff, case damaged 385.00 Bush & Lane, Mahogany, case damaged... $325.00 Keller Bros., Dark Flemish Oak 450.00 Kimball, beautiful Dark Rosewood 350.00 Hasbrouk, Colonial Mahogany.......... ; 385.00 Crown, Dark Rosewood, (attachment piano) 240.00 235.00 237.00 190.00 180.00 180.00 SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Fischer Upright Mahogany in good playing order, - - $135.00. Upright Piano, Burl Walnut finish case, - - - - - Fischer Square Piano, Ebony finish, - 110.00. 100.00. ORGANS:—New and Second-hand Organs, your choice at $15- 00, 20.00, 30.00. SEWING MACHINES. White, Standard, Wheeler & Wilson, New Home and Domes- tic, $20.00 to 30.00. Second-Hand Machines, $1.00 to 5.00. Reich & Plock, Meyersdale, Pa. * Because we are catering for YOUR trade. * We know 2 #® that in a pair of RALSTON HEALTH SHOES you get i i more satisfaction and value than in any other $4.00 shoe # # on the market; for not only do they have the style and 5 £ individuality usually found only in $5.00 and $6. 5.00 shoes = 3 but they also have a certain foot-fitting quality found in | ® no other shoe. They “need no breaking in” £ inner soles are made to conform exactly to the bottoms of FE your feet which, as you know, are full of mounds and de- : pressions. Ralston Shoes are literally foot-moulded—and #2 cole-fit plus upper-fit gives you perfect fit, and that means Comfort from the first. i We'd like to hear you say “Show Me.” HOME-FURNISHING TIME! AAAAAS AAA We're Ready to Fill the Furnishing Wants that House £ Cleaning Brings Out---Pretty Papers for your walls, Lace # Curtains and Window Shades for your windows, Rugs, § Carpets, Mattings and Linoleum for your floors. because the | RE | treatment to all customers. | consist of New Firm! G. G. De Lozier, GROCER AND GONEEGTIONER. Having purchased the well known Jeffery grocery opposite the postoffice, I want the public to know that I will add greatly to the stock and improve the store in every way. Itis my aim to conduct, a first class grocery and confectionery store,and to give Big Value For Cash. I solicit a fair share of your patronage, and I promise asquare deal and courteous My line will Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Confectionery, Country Produce, | Cigars, Tobacco, ete. | OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, SALISBURY, PA. FOLEY'S HONEYmoTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. | For coughs, colds, throat and lung | troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin | aYellow package. Refuse substitutes Prepared only by Foley & Sompahys Chicago. ~ Wagner’ S RESTAURANT, | | { | | Ellis Wagner, Prop., Salisbury. (Successor to F. A. Thompson: ) OYSTERS IN HVERY STYLE 1 | | Also headquarters for Ice Cream, Fresh Fish, Lunches, Confectionery, etc A share of your patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Somerset County telephone. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Contains mo Opiates. Pleasant to take. for 38 conts AT YOUR DRUQQIST. Write'to.da: hi EE Otket that tells een all about CROU n’t somethin claimed to be ra oy DERBY’S PURE KIDNEY PILLS for all Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. | 60 Pills—10 days’ treatment, 25 cents at your a ‘Write to-day for free samples DERBY MEDICINE Co., Eaton. Rapids, Michigan. . 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traore MARKS DESIGNS CoPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and Qeseriptian may ekly ascertain our opinion free whether an Sr ARBEG Communica. , Wit “Seen ey y illustrat eekly, Jargesy = AD on or A sofonting | Boone Term MU NN months, $L. Sold by all jordin NN & Co,seraresenar. New F St. Washington. wo Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Estate of Daniel J. Otto,late of Elk Lick township, Somerset county, Pa., deceased. Power of attorney in the above estate having been granted to me by the proper authority, notice is hereby given toall per- sons indebted to said estate to‘ make im- mediate payment, and those having claims against the same, "to present them, duly au- thenticated for Soitiement, ag the residence of the undersigned, in said township, on Saturday, April 20th, at 1 o’clock p. m. . DANIEL D. OTT 4-18 Attorney il Shct. Administrator’s Notice. Estate of Alvin D. Statler, deceased, late of Salisbury borough, Somerset county, Pa. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons aving claims against the same will present them for pay- ment,duly authenticated, at the residence of Tunison Glotfelty, in ‘said borough, on Monday, May 27th, 1907, in the afternoon, and those indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to i W. S. Martunws Administinton -1 “BLISTER SALE.” NOTICE TO COAL CUSTOMERS. I hereby give notice to my coal cus- tomers that after the 10th day of April, 1907, my terms for coal are strictly cash when coal is delivered. I further give notice that all accounts not set- tled before April 20th will be placed in the hands’ of an officer for collection, or sold at public auction. Thanking you for past patronage, and a continuance of the same, I am Respectfully Yours, W. B. StevaNus. re — "READ, READ, READ! tf Finest New Goods in “Town Just Re- ceived at Elk Lick Variety Store. Come and see our beautiful new line of Ladies’ Dress Skirts, Dress Goods, Lace Curtains, Mattings and Boys’ Clothing. The nicest goods you ever saw, and the prices so very reasonable. We will say no more, as the goods speak for themselves. tf ELk Lick VARIETY STORE. ee CREAM FOR SALE !—20c. per quart. 4-11 Mgrs. J. M. WriGHr. rein rimrn SAWMILL OUTFIT FOR SALE. Outfit consists of one 35 H. P. Geiser Engine and Boiler, 1 Hench &%Drom- gold Circular Sawmill, 1 Three-saw Tower Edger, 1’ Butterworth & Lowe Lath Mill and Bolter, 1 Sawdust Con- veyor, 1 Crosscut Saw Rigging, Com- plete Blacksmith Shop, 3 Saws, Pulleys, Shafting, Belting, ete. This is a good, complete plant that has beed used only 24 years, and will cut from 16,000 to 20,000 feet per day. GARRETT LUMBER Co., tf Jennings, Md. FOR RENT |—The well known J. R. Joy property, in Salisbury. Fourteen- room steam-heated house, three acres of choice gardening ground, two good wells, a fine springgiand spring house, good poultry house, stable, ete. lots of small fruit and many fine, large orch- | > | that it is a considerable ard trees. Apply to Albert Keitz, Cashier First National Bank, Salisbury, | Pa. tf ——————— EVERY TIME you hire a rig at the Williams Livery, Salisbury, Pa., you will get the worth of your money. tf REAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS. ‘Sarah Snyder to J. D. Snyder, i Rockwood, $1500. Maggie Bonheimer to Conrad Bon- heimer, in Summit, $1000. Conrad Bonheimer to Wilson Gomer, in Summit, $1600. Charles D. Dickey to Hiram H. Hay, in Brothersvalley, $3800. Isiah D. Bueghley to Harry M. Householder, in Jenner, $500. John L. Glessner to Merle R. Schrock, in Stonycreek, $1500. Mary 8. Davis to Simon 8. Shaffer, in Quemahoning, $2750. Martin Fisher to Allen Queer, in Somerset township, $500. Charles Frank to Harvey N. Hoff- man, in Somerset township, $800. Conrad Hoffman to same, in Broth- ersvalley, $1000. Luella Sachs to Nelson F. Simpson, in Somerset township, $201. Samuel P. Meyers to E. L. Bueghley, in Meyersdale, $1200. Elizabeth Wirick to Anna E. Wirick, in Paint township, $175. B. O. Elliott to Charles L. Shull, in Paint township, $275. Chas. H. Coffroth to Martha E. Den- nison, in Somerset borough, $1. Martha E. Dennison to Freeman Hoffman, in Somerset borough, $7000. Ed. Smith to George Friedline, in Stoyestown, $4000. . John T. Shipley to Harry H. in Brothersvalley, $6888.75. Donaldton Land Co. to George P. Brubaker, in Brothersvalley, $1. Ross I. Pile to Percey Mostoller, in Somerset township, $352. Williard Walker to Wm. G. Hocking, in Summit, $400. Wm. H. Coughenour to John Q. Bar- low, in Confluence, $400. Daniel Shultz’s executors to- Thomas Counihan, in Elk Lick, $1. Abram Shultz to same, Elk Lick, $75. Geoge R. Hoover to John J. Speicher, in Jenner, $2000. Myra Weir to Hiram Wable, in Mil- ford, $161. Catharine Dively to H. L. Forney, in Berlin, $300. Joseph H. Shfltz’s heirs to Cal. J. Biegle, in Somerset tpwnship. R. W. Hay to Luther H. Mull, in La- vansville, $650. Chas. F. Barkman to Josiah Metzler, in Somerset township, $4700. Peter Snyder to C. F. Darr, in Lin- coln township, $2000. Bena Hoffman to Daniel Fry, Paint, $6, Daniel Fry to Jacob D. Berkey, in Paint, $1900. Henry L. Fike to Adam Grew, in Summit township, $800. Silas A. Barclay to Albert H. Hem- minger, in Somerset township, $7500. Ada Lowry to Harry A. Countryman, in Somerset borough, $4850. Geo. W. Cobaugh to Bruce U.P. Co- baugh, in Somerset township, $1. Bruce U. P. Cobaugh to Ben. S. Mil- ler, in Somerset township, $6300. Joseph J. Seese to Willis D. Rodgers, in Paint, $96. Willis D. Rodgers to W. in Paint, $2140. Wilmore Coal Co. to Wesley McCor- mick, in Windber, $100. Harry A. Countryman to Clara Barchfield, in Somerset borough, $950. Abram M. Miller to Wm. C. Weigley, in Somerset township, $4500. Wm. A. Hoover to Edward F. Lud- wig, in Milford, $275. Albert Flick to F. Jefferson, $1800.’ W. F. Brant to (George Graft, legheny, $3300. Jacob M. Musser to Zowie Bauermas- ter, in Brothersvalley, $773.75. Thos. H. Cutler, Trustee, to Jos. T. McCormick, in Windber, $60. Daniel I. Shaffer to Araminta Sayers, in Shade, $2130. W. F. Countryman to Dora Walters, in Lavansville, $1200. Geo. W. McWilliams to Guy B. Flyte, in Lincoln, $3600. Charlotte Young to John Y. Bark- man, in Milford, $3000. Sophia Fisher to Jacob O. Kimmell, in Somerset township, $100. J. J. Ludden to Mary G. Comerer, in Windber, $2250. Wilmore Coal Co. Windber, $346. Harry A. Countryman to John Hold- er. in Somerset borough, $3200. G. B. Hough to Harry A. Country- man, in Somerset borough, $1200. John H. Pile to Henry T. Barron, Somerset township, $1000. Herman Stahl to Wm. Winters, Somerset township, $482.81. ——— Miller, in A. Weaver, D. Anderson, in in Al- to Ellis Davis, in in in $100 For Memorial Day Expenses. Governor Stuart has signed the bill passed by the present Legislature di- recting County Commis#ioners to ap- propriate annually an amount not to exceed $100 to each post of the G. A. R,, in their respective counties, to aid in defraying the expenses of Memorial Day. Each year the ranks of the old soldiers are becoming more and more thinned out by the Grim Reaper, and the number is getting so small now hardship for the aged veterans to seeure-the neces- sary funds for the proper observance of the day. By this law the necessary financial aid is extended to perpetuate the beautiful custom of keeping green the memories of the dead who served their country in its hour of dire peril. Another Mutual Fire Insurance Company, It is more than likely that another mutual fire insurance company was organized in this county, last Monday, judging from the following, which re- cently appeared in the Somerset Stand- ard: “Within the next week or two an- other mutual fire insurance company is to be organized in Somerset county. The meeting will be held at Somerset. The required amount of insurance that is necessary for application for charter in compliance with an act of the Gen- eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania approved the first day of May, 1878, is all subscribed. Those who are at the head of this new enter- prise are, H. L. Sipe, E. E. Pritts, J. G. Emert, Somerset ; W. H. Fritz, Garrett ; J. C. Liphart, Casselman; C. C. Schmucker, Boswell; F. G. Fryburg, Hooversville; J. W. Barkley, Bakers- ville; G. L. Dobson, 8toyestown ; H. L. Walker, Berlin, and others. “That there is a demand existing for another mutual fire insurance com- pany in Somerset eounty is not ques- tioned, and from present indications this new company will have a large amount of insurance in effect from the start. “The purpose of this company is to give the people of Somerset county fire insurance at actual cost, and the premium notes to be based on old line rates, less 25 per cent. Assessments at no time can exceed the amount of the premium notes. There will be only one paid official, that of the secretary. Any one desiring insurance can apply to H. L. Sipe, Somerset, Pa.” All parties interested are to meet at the office of H. L. Sipe, in Somerset, Monday, April 8, for the purpose of organization and the transaction of such business as may be necessary. The new company will be prepared to issue insurance policies by May 1. aie Marriage Licenses. Ira C. Schnek, of Summit township, and Susan E. Swindle, of Meyersdale. Warren D. Keller and Adaline M. Lichliter, both of Salisbury. Lyman Trimpey and Minnie C. Nichol, both of Upper Turkeyfoot. Charles Shecler and Velma Casteel, both of Garrett. Edward James Noel and Ida Rachael Buhl, both of Laughlinstown, Pa. Martin Luther Nevils and Samantha Livengood, both of Addison. Harry G. Robb and Nellie Leora Mil- ler, both of Somerset, Pa. Albert 8. Pugh, of Listie, and Cora B. Engleka, of Brothersvalley town- ship. Edward E. Whipperman, of Stony- creek township, and Catherine Smith, of Listie. Peter S. Lehman and Verda G. Men- ser, both of Brothersvalley township. David Hutchinson and Annie Wat- kins, both of Milford. Walter J. Rausch and Della L. both of Meyersdale. Harry Holtzhouer and Isabella Gold- smith, both of Rockwood. Howard Stull, of Stonycreek, and Alice Kiefer, of Allegheny. William T. Brown and Annie S. Scur- field, both of Listie. James Shaffer and Bertha Shaffer, both of Somerset township. Homer W. Smith, of Quemahoning township, and Effie M. Barnhart, of Somerset township. Albert Sarver, of Allegheny town- ship, and Sadie Stull, of Stoaycreek township. Lape, Joke on Herr Von Heinrich Vogel. Herr Von Heinrich Vogel, who re- sides a half-mile south of town, is be- lieved to have royal blood coursing through his veins, as he believes in having a royal, rip-roarious time, every now and then. Some time ago Heinrich and some of his fellow workmen employed at Niver- ton had a little beer “fest” at that vil- lage, but as they did not drink all of the amber fluid they had on hand, Heinrich strapped a keg of it onto a hand sled he had there for the purpose of transporting it home in the evening, where he intended to have a little “fest” of his own. The sledding wasn’t very good, but Heinrich resolutely pulled the sled home, a distance of about three miles, and in due time the keg was tapped, when behold it contained nothing but air. His brother, John P., was near by at the time, and the way John laughed caused the whole neighborhood to turn out to find out what had broken loose. John knew that there would be some fun when that keg was tapped, as he had knowledge of the fact that some practical jokers at Niverton confiscated the full keg while Heinrich was not present, and strapped on his sled an empty keg instead. When the empty keg was tapped, Herr Von Heinrich said numerous and divers things that wouldn’t look well in print, and at last report John P, was still laughing. There’s many a slip ‘twixt cup and lip, An ancient sage has said. And there’s only dregs in empty kegs, Though hauled three miles on sled. IT IS BAD BUSINESS to allow peo- ple to look in vain through the col- umns of Tue Star for an advertise- ment of your business. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers