A New Fraternal Insurance So-
eiety Organized in Salisbury.
A new fraternal insurance society
was recently organized in Salisbury,
and the same will be known as the
Ancient and Honorable Amalgamated
Association of Night Owls and Patriotic
Sons of Rest. The following list of
questions has been ordered printed
at THE Star office for the medical
examiner of the order, who is supposed
to be Dr. Simon Silucius Folk:
Wat’s your name?
Wen, where and wy were you born,
as near as you kin kalkerlate?
Wat’s your ocypashun, or air you a
member of Coxy’s Army?
Air you single or bald-headed?
Wat’s yer mesher, or do you drink
rite out of the bottle?
Wat’s yer surkilashun?
Wat part of the town and wat resorts
do you surkilate in?
Wat race do you belong 2,
you keep a trotter?
Ever been vaxinated?
If so, who delt the Cards?
Ever delt or Meddled with intoxicat-
in’ Lickers?
Air you henpecked or bein’ growned
down with eny other kind of mannop-
erly kalkalated 2 shorten your life?
Wat 1s your habits as regards Sicker-
ettes, 1-ide specktercles, mustach-
growers, musk, hair ile & sech?
How much korn beef and kabbage,
mins pie, welch rabit, limburger cheese,
baled bay. bordin’ house IIash, gravie
& Skrap irun can you devowr just be-
fore goin 2 bed?
Is your teeth home grone or artyfish-
el?
Eny Buzzin in your Hed or sinkin’
spels?
Ever have gloomy 4bodins ackum-
paned by spots before the ize, sech as
2-spots, 5-spots or 9-spots?
If so, how mutch was there on the
Bord?
Do you keep a mewl or eny other ex-
plosiv on your premersis?
Ever git ketched in a Foldin Bed, fall
down thru a stove pipe Hoal, tumble
head fust into a barril of Prepared
mustard, set down on an enraijeddhor-
net, accidently let a bottle of Liker
slide out of your pocket at prair meet-
in’, slip up on a benaner peel wile tryin
2 make an impreshun on your lady luv
acrost the street, or meet with any
other anxidents kalkylated to
your constatooshun?
Air you adikted 2 chawin tobacker or
your walkin Stick, or any other viller-
nus pracktises?
Wat’s your family record, if eny?
purple. crushed
Old Glory? (for
or don’t
shatter
Is your nose blew,
strawberry, or plane
identyficashun.) :
Air you aware we don’t ‘pay klames
on Umbrellas & Hats found on the
Brink of niagry fawls?
DOING BUSINESS AGAIN.
“When my friends thought I was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of indigestion, nervousness
and general debility,” writes A. A. Chis-
holm, Treadwell, N. Y., “and when it
looked as if there was no hope left, |
was persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
and I rejoice to say that they are cur-
ing me. I am now doing business
again as of old, and am still gaining
daily.” Best tonic medicine on earih.
Guaranteed by E..H. Miller. druggi-t.
H0e. : 51
First Class Getting Along.
diseourag:
3 Seiivs
Twenty years ago a
young doctor in one of our large
was visited by his father, who came up
look after his
he said, “how
from a rural district to
boy. “Well, my
are you getting,along?”
“I’m not getting
the
doing a thing.”
The old man’s countenance fell, but
he spoke of courage and perseverance,
Later in the day he went with
to the “Free Dispensary,” where the
young doctor had an unsalaried po-
sition, and where he gpent an hour or
more every day.
The father sat by, a silent, but in-
tensely interested spectator, while
twenty-five pSor unfortunates received
help. The doctor forgot his visitor
while he bent his skilled energies to
his task; but hardly had the door
closed on the last patient, when the
old man burst forth: “I thought you
told me you were not doing a thing!
Why, if I had helped twenty-five peo-
ple in the month as much as you have
in one morning, I would thank God
- that my life counted for something.”
“There isn’t any money in it, though,”
explained the son, somewhat abashed.
“Money !” the old man shouted, still
scornfully. “Money! What is money
in comparison with being of use to
_your fellow-men? Never mind about
your money; go right along at this
work every day. Ill go back to the
farm and gladly earn money to support
you as long as you live—yes, and sleep
sound every night with the thought
that I have helped you to help your
fellow-men.”—Weekly Witness.
lp
THE BLANKS WE KEEP.
The following blanks can be obtained
at all times at THE STAR office: Leases,
Mortgages, Deeds, Judgment Bonds,
Common Bonds, Judgment Notes, Re-
eeipt Books, Landlord s Notice to Ten-
ents, Comstable Sale Blanks, Summons
“Bxecution for Debt, Notice of Claims
for Collection, Commitments, Subpoe-
mas, Criminal Warrants, etc. tf
son.”
all?
“I'm
along at Wins
disheartening answer, not
his son
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE.
The Berlin Branch of the Retail
Merchants’ Protective Association was
organized Tuesday evening by the
election of a president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer. A committee
on a constitution and by-laws for the
government of the organixation was
appointed. The business men feel that
such an organization should have been
effected long ago,and the proposition
met with the hearty approval of all of
them. A local in every town in the
county will be organized at the earliest |-
possible date, and a county organiza-
tion is also to be effected. One of the
objects of the organization is to publish
a complete list of names of persons in
every town and surrounding territory
who will not pay their bills, thus de-
priving them of credit with all the bus-
iness men who are members of the or-
ganization. It was decided to give the
delinquent debtors a chance to settle
up before placing them on the “Dead
Beat” list.—Berlin Record.
It is indeed time for the business
men to organize. for deadbeatism has
got to be a profession with a whole lot
of people who carry all their surplus
change, and a good deal of it that isn’t
surplus, to the saloon-keepers, while
the merchant, butcher, baker, printer,
blacksmith, shoemaker and about
everybody else is supposed to wait un-
til the deadbeats get ready to pay
them. The thing to do is to compel
the deadbeats and booze-hoisters to
pay. for the necessary and useful things
of life, or let’ them look to the booze
dispensers, where they blow in all their
cash, to supply them.
er
Hoskins, the Injunetion Violator,
Loses His Suit Against the Som-
erset Coal Company.
This week Judge James W. Gail-
braith, of Butler, is assisting Judge F.
J. Kooser, and whenever it is possible
to do so, sessions are held in both court
rooms. Judge Kooser is determined to
clean up the old cases.
Judge James W. Gailbraith ordered
a non-suit in the case of John W. Hos-
kins, a Summit township miner, who
was attempting to recover damages
from the Somerset Coal Company in
the sum of ten thousand dollars for
alleged false imprisonment and de-
famation of character. His attorneys
—Alexander King and Valentine Hay
—-~have asked for an exception, and it
i= said an appeal to a higher court will
be made.
This action, so far as the Somerset
Court is concerned, is the closing inci-
dent of the famous Elk Lick mining
strike of 1904. Tt will be remembered
that after the strike was declared in
December, 1904, a number of depreda-
tions were committed upon the proper-
ty of the Somerset Coal Company, dur-
ing the strike. An injunction was ob-
inined from Judge Kooser, restraining
the officers of the miners’ union and all
others from going upon the property of
t' e company to interfere with its oper-
ations,
The Court’s injunction was violated,
»nd it was alleged that Hoskins was
among the offenders. Upon allega-
tions made by the coal company. Hos-
kins and several others were arrested
upon attachment, which did not per-
mit of bail, and placed in jail until
Judge Kooser found time to hear the
case,
During the twelve days of Hoskins’
incarceration he attempted to give bail,
but of course could not do so. It was
for this imprisonment that he claimed
damages.
After the testimony of the plaintiff
was taken, Judge Galbraith dismissed
the case. He held that a court of com-
mon pleas could not review the action
of a court in equity.—Somerset Stand-
ard.
BITTEN BY A SPIDER.
Through blood peisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington, of Bos-
queville, Pex., would have lost his leg,
which became a mass of running sores,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve. He writes: “The
first application relieved, and four box-
es healed all the sores.” = Heals every
sore. 25c. at E. H. Miller’s drug store.
5-1
Telegraph Rates Inereased;
Since April 1, when the new schedule
went into effect, the public has to pay
about 20 per cent. more for its tele-
graph messages over the Western
Union and Postal lines than it did be-
fore that date. The senders of ten-
word messages are the chief sufferers
of the increase, as it does not affect
the “extra” word patrons of the com-
panies like newspapers and other large
users of the telegraph lines. The new
schedule will increase the companies
earning by millions. Their excuse is
that they increased the wages of their
employes 10 per cent. The increase of
tolls offsets 30 per cent. increase in
wages.
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY
AIDS NATURE.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions, and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. For
sale at Miller’s Drug Store. 5-1
JURORS FOR TWO COURTS. -
A Special Civil and Regular Quarter
Sessions Court to be Held in May.
Last week the Jury Commissioners
and Sheriff Begley drew from the jury
wheel the names of persons who are to
serve at a special term of civil court to
be held the week commencing May
138th, and also the grand and petit jur-
ore for the regular term, commencing
the 20th day.
SPECIAL TERM, MAY 13h.
Windber—Thomas Rafferty, -
Nearenberger.
Jenner—J. O. Rauch, M. A. Zimmer-
man, Frank Deitz.
Henry S. Horner.
Jefferson—John
Knupp.
Brothersvalley—H. 1.. Countryman,
Freeman J. Walker, N. A. Beighley, Ed.
L. Hay.
Stonycreek—DMartin L. Shank, M. R.
Schrock. E. C. Kimmell.
Somerset Township—Chas. Rhoades,
Joe. F. Smith, C. C. Shaffer,
Dickey.
Milford—Jacob C.
Newman:
Meyersdale—Joseph F.
Naugle.
Ogle—Albert Dull, John E. Johnson.
Greenville—A. G. Yutzy.
Allegheny—D. U. Foust, Harvey H.
Miller.
Confluence—Fred Yeagley.
Somerfield—Gilbert F. Endsley.
Somerset Borough—A. H. Ferner,
Wm. M. Good.
Summit—E. M. Berkley, Joseph H.
Nailor, Hiram P. Walker, J. G. Mognet.
Garrett—W. H. Miller, Cyr ¥, Bitt-
ner.
Ursina—Benjamin Previre.
Shade—Charles Ling.
Salisbury—James Winter.
Upper Turkeyfoot—W. H. Kreger.
Hoovergville—Fred G. Fryburg.
Fair Hope—Wm. H. Suder.
Lincoln—Simon P. Baker.
Black—Oliver Critchfield.
Elk Lick—Frank Newman.
Paint Borough—Jacob Phillippi.
Quemahoning—Daniel Will, John A.
Stahl.
GRAND JURORS, MAY 20TH.
Bisel, W. H. H,
Miller; Harry
Reich, C. C.
Conemaugh—Levi D. Yoder.
Windber—T. N. Parks.
Stonycreek—Wilson Brant.
Boswell—Harry Palmer.
Benson—A. E. Cassler.
Middlecreek—George B. Moore.
Meyersdale—J. T. Shipley, Wm. DM.
Daugherty, A. D. Glessner, Christian
Sides.
Berlin—Lewis J. Esken, J. O. Ream
Rockwood—J. H. Strong, Irvin Wolf.
Somerset Township—James Blough.
Paint Township—Daniel Hoffman.
Confluence—Wayne Coneway, Jeffer-
son Bird.
Northampton—Samuel J. Tayman.
Jenner—Jacob Shafer.
Somerfield—George Laub.
Ursina—J. B. Albright.
PETIT JURORS, MAY 20TH.
Addison—Ellis Largent.
Allegheny—Adam E. Deemer.
Boswell—Harry Berket, John Ken-
nedy.
Berlin—Wm. P. Penn.
Brothersvalley—Samuel Stuck, John
H. Hentz, Isaac Neimiller, S.J. Bittner.
Black—John E. Philippi.
Confluence—I. N. Greer.
Conemaugh—Cyrus I.. Thomas,
A. Rish.
Elk Lick—N. D.
Christner.
Greenville—G. N. Wright.
Jenner—G. B. Coleman.
Lincoln—Eli H. Berkey.
Meyersdale—James H.
Reed, Michael M. Sha
Beals.
Middlecreek—John Id 3M.
Peck, Jereminh Whipke
Paint Borough—John I.. Hoffman.
Quemahoning—\Willinm Specht, Jesse
Irvin
Hay, Henry I.
Black, J. O.
nnon, Jacoh 1.
King, Wm
Hiram Beck,
Horner.
Rockwood—Richard Snyder. Zac
riah Snyder.
Somerset Borough—John Kantner,
Howard R. Boose, Hiram King.
Somerset Township— VW. J. Gasteiger,
Wesley. Stevanus, Henry Hensel, Al-
bert Hemminger.
Summit—Charles Yaist, R.M. Beachy.
Shade—Bert Manges, Washington
Custer. :
Stoyestown—Gottlieb Straub.
Stonycreek—F. R. Anderson, W.
Dively.
Southampton—Henry Petenbrink.
Upper Turkeyfoot--Ephraim Schrock,
George D. Romesburg.
tha-
M.
ber ecient el erm
Marriage Licenses.
John A. Moore, of Dawson, and Ida
B. Flowers, of Stoyestown.
Grover C. Shull, of Scalp Level, and
Ida Knavel, of Paint borough.
Louis Grant Manges, of Garrett, and
Nannie Hardin, of Hyndman.
Augustus E. Ferner and Lillie Bell
Scott, both of Meyersdale.
William H. Warn and Caroline
Graves, both of Meyersdale.
Frank E. Dillon and Rosie Shaffer,
both of Somerset.
Noah Collind, of Mt. Jackson, Va.,
and Laura Marteeny, of Lincoln twp.
Chas. F. Redpath and Floid Dilts,
both of Blairsle, Pa.
John C. Ream, of Berlin, and Lulu
Brant, of Milford township.
Irvin Penrod, of Johnstown, Pa., and
Clara E. Hoffman, of Windber.
John’
George Barnett,
J.B. Mos S set’;
Br adk B. Mosholder, Somerset;
OFFICIAL VIRECTORY.
Thal ny
Below will be found the names of the
various county and district officials.
Unless otherwise indicated, their ad-
dresses are, Somerset, Pa.
President Judge—Francis J. Kooser,
Member of Congress—A. F. Cooper,
Uniontown, Pa.
State Senator— William C.
Bedford, Pa.
Members of the Assembly—J. W.
Endsley, Somerfield; A. W. Knepper.
Sherif — William C. Begley.
Prothonotary—Chas. C. Shafer.
Register—Chas. F. Cook.
Recorder—John R. Boose.
Clerk of Courts—Milton H. Fike.
Treasurer—Peter Hoffman.
District Attorney—R. E. Meyers.
Coroner—Dr. 8. J. H. Louther.
Commissioners—Josiah Specht, Kant-
ner; Chas. F. Zimmerman, Stoyestown ;
Robert Augustine, Somerfield. “Solici-
tor—Berkey & Shaver.
Jury Commissioners—Geo.J.Schrock ;
J. C. Harding. Windber. ,
Directors of the Poor—J. F.' Reiman,
and Aaron
Attorney for
Clerk, C. L.
Miller,
Davidsville.
H. F. Yost:
FE, * Swank,
Directors,
Shaver.
County Auditors—W. H. H. Baker,
Rockwood ; "J. S. Miller, Friedens ; Geo.
Steinbaugh, Stoyestown.
Superintendent of Schools—D.
Seibert.
County Surveyor—A. E. Rayman.
Chairmen Political Organizations—N.,
B. McGriff, Republican; Alex. B. Grof,
Democratic; R. M. Walker, Berlin,
Prohibition ; O. P. Shaver. Friedens,
Lincoln.
AN INSIDIOUS DANGER.
One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.
Take Foley’s Kidny Cure at the first
sign of trouble, as it corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Bright’s disease and
diabetes. Sold by all Druggists. 5-1
—
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ww.
Louis Sanner heirs to Daniel W. Bitt-
ner, in Upper Turkeyfoot, $1400.
Mary Coleman to William A. Petry,
in Salisbury, $995.
J. H. Bender to G.
Lick, $177.40.
Wilson K. Walker to Theodore Lar-
D. Miller, in Elk
man, in Somerset township, $60.
Emanuel E. Meyers'to E. V. Babcock,
in Ogle, $800.
Jacob Rowser
Co., in Ogle, $900.
Wm. 8S. Brown to Harry B.
in Confluence, $750.
Christian H. Yinkey to W.
sey, in Milford, $1500.
Henry Darr to Peter Snyder, in Lin-
coln, $800.
Cyrus A. Stahl to Eleanora Baldwin,
in Somerset township, $10.
Wm. F. Uhl to Harry T. Maust,
Somerset township, $5000.
Stephen Thomas to Ev. Lutheran
Church, in Conemaugh township, $1.00.
Sullivan Johnson to Samuel Rode-
haver, in Somerfield, $300.
Angie Saylor, Adm’r., to Nelson Mos-
holder, in Somerset township, $2450.
James C. Sibel to Ezra C. Niceley, in
Somerset borough, $13,500.
Emanuel Kaufman to Andrew Kauf-
man, in Conemaugh. $300.
John J. Kaufman to John E. Lough-
ner, in Conemaugh, $1000.
Same to George E. Laughner, in Con-
emaugh, $500,
David Green, Adm’r., to Simon Steele,
in Windber, $150.
Simon P. Steele to G. S.
Windber, $400.
G.8S Mowry to C. W.
to Babcock Lumber |
Watson, |
. Demp- |
in
Mowry, in
Claycomb, in
| country proves it.
| cant house
| tenants
| improvements
| of their
Windber, $425,
John W. Brown, Jr.,
in Confluence, $730.
John W,
Confluence, $730.
Penrose Wolf to Garfield
Rockwood, $2100.
_ David Green’s Trustee, to
Marsden. in Windber, $1200.
Robert II. Marsden to Verna
Mullin, in Windber, $1400.
A. J. Folk heirs to John
Elk Lick, $3875.
David J. Berkey to Josiah
ple, in Shade, $3500.
John L. Saylor to Percy Mostoller, in
Somerset township, $100.
Simon Bittner to Clara A. Bittner, in
Meyersdale, $1.
Harry F. Horner to Bethany U.
Church, in Jefferson, $1.
W. B. Dibert to J. Earl Ogle, in Som-
erset borough, $9000.
Paul Popereck to Paul
Macdonaldton, $2000.
Perry C. Miller to Mattie E. New-
comer, in Summit, $1
Harry Baker to Wm.
Greenville, $6.23.
THE PRICE OF HEALTH.
“The price of health in a malarious
district is just 25 cents; the cost of a
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills,”
writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and im-
part new life and vigor to the system.
25¢. Satisfaction guaranteed by E. H.
Miller, druggist. 5-1
to Wm. A. Fry, |
Brown heirs to same, in
Lestic, in
Robert H.
Me-
Niner, in
J. Holsop-
Ev.
Vatory, in
Pringle, in
The Magic of a Smile.
“It pays to wear a smiling face
And laugh our troubles down,
For all our little trials wait
Our laughter or our frown.
Beneath the magic of a smile,
Our doubts will fade away,
As melts the frost in early spring
Beneath the sunny ray,”
—Selected.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
impertant te the Man er Woman Whe
Wants te Turn Dimes
Inte Dollars.
Q. Why should I invest in a lot In
Arlington Park
A. Bimply because if you want to
make money it is an exceptional ep:
portunity.
Q. What guarantee have I that {t
will make money?
A. Ite proximity to McKeesport and
Wilmerding and Rast Pittsburg—the
greatest manufacturing towns in the
Pittsburg district—makes it the best
industrial al estate in the United
States.
Q. In the United States?
A. Yes, In the entire country there
is not a manufacturing district that
equals Greater Pittsburg and nowhere
is realty enhancing so rapidly in value.
Q. You say industrial realty—why?
A. Industrial realty is land either in
a manufacturing district or adjoining
it and as the manufacturing indus-
tries enlarge they employ more help
—the latter need homes—this creates
a demand for the land and with the
demand come increased values. In
short,
Q. Well, what will enhance the val-
ue of Arlington Park?
A. Arlington Park adjoins Wilmer-
ding, the home of the Westinghouse
Airbrake company, and all the avalla-
| ble building lots have been improved
with houses. Arlington Park is but a
short distance from East Pittsburg
and Turtle Creek, the homes of the
Westinghouse electric company's
plants, and in both these towns every
building lot has been sold—in fact, of
the 22,000 workmen employed in the
Westinghouse plants over 18,000 of
them are compelled to live miles away
from their work simply because they
cannot find homes near their work.
Until Arlington Park was divided into
lots these conditions existed.
Q. Then why do the workmen not
buy these lots?
A. Many of them have already
done so and are erecting homes—but
there are many who, working all day,
do not have the time to undertake the
building of a home and are walting
for some one else to take this trouble.
They will buy or rent but will not
build.
Q. Why do you think they will buy
or rent? >
A. The “history of the surrounding
There {s not a va-
in the district now. Every
being erected has buyers or
awaiting its completion. The
man or woman who buys and builds is
house
| assured immediate returns, or if they
the surrounding
nce the
hold their property
will enha
property.
Q. Why do younot
A. We are building a number of
houses—as many as our means will
permit—but the demand is greater
than we can supply.
Q. Again I ask, what proof have I
of this?
A. Only a few years ago when the
West: house plants located in the
Turtle Creek valley an acre of land in
Wilmerding was readily purchased at
less than $5,000. Today the major
portion of the city is worth ten times
that much per acre. In fact, six
blocks away from Arlington Park acre-
age is held at from $10,000 to $25,000
for a 25-foot front lot, or from $150,000
to $200,000 per acre. You can buy an
acre in Arlington Park for $800 up
and we can show you letters from
customers who have realized hand
somely upon their investment in
Arlington.
Q. But how can one of moderate in-
come take advantage of this opportu-
nity?
A. You can buy an acre lot in Ar-
lington Park on easy terms—$25 se-
cureg any lot and $8 up to $25 a
‘month pays for it. 1f you will write
for our booklet, which tells all about
this money-making proposition, and
| pow to get a free trip to Pittsburg,
we will send it free. Address,
G. M. CYPHER & CO,
McKeesport, Pa.
Q. Well, I can buy here any time?
A. That's a question. You may be
able to buy later, but it is a fact that
you will have to pay more. Those
who act quick get the. low prices as
well as easy terms. Ag soon as spec-
ulators get thé lots you will pay more
and the terms will not be. so easy.
We advise you to reserve a lot by
mail today.
on
A Lot of Ohio Fools.
As an expression of their disapproval
of the action of the jury in the Harry
K. Thaw murder case in New York.
1,000 citizens of Dunkirk, Ohio, last
week burned in effigy on the public
square the seven jurors who voted for
Thaw’s conviction, District Attorney
Jerome and Mrs. Holman, of Pittsburg,
mother of Thaw’s wife. As the flames
licked up the dummies, a band played
and the crowd cheered.
A WOMAN TELLS HOW TO
LIEVE RHEUMATIC PAINS.
I have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheumatism,
for a number of years. I have tried
many medicines, but never got much
relief from any of them until two years
ago, when I bought a bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm. T found relief be-
fore I had used all of one bottle, but
kept on applying it, and soon felt like
a different woman. Through my ad-
vice many of my friends have tried it
and can tell you how wonderfully it
has worked.—MRrs. Saran A. CoLE, 140
8. New St., Dover, Del. Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm is a liniment. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. It makes
rest and sleep possible. For sale at
Miller’s Drug Store. 5-1
RE-
no realty has made so many |
fortunes as has Industrial real estate. |
value |
build yourselves? |
PAIN
Pain in the head—pain anywhere, has its cause.
Pain {s congestion, pain is blood pressure—nothing
else usually. At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and te
prove it he has created a little pink tablet. Tha -
tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet—
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Its effectis charming. pleasingly delightful. Gently,”
though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circu-
lation.
If you have a headache, it's blood pressure.
If it's painful periods with women, same cause.
If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood
congestion—blood pressure. That surely is @&
certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and
swell, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con-
gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain
{s—always. It's simply Common Sense.
‘We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend
Shoop’s
Headache
Tablets
ELK LICK PHARMACY.
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
Cures all Coughs and The Red
assists in expelling
Colds from the
System by
gently moving
the bowels.
A certain cure
for croup and
whooping-cough.
KENNEDY'S waxamive
HONEY TAR
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
E. OC. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A,
SOLD BY E. H, MILLER.
The Sanitary Water Purifier,
CALVANIZED
Steel Ghain Pump
It is the Best Pump
on the Market.
Operated over cisterns and yells where
depth does not exceed 20 feet.
It will not Freeze, Rust py Rot.
= It the most beautiful,
A P strongest and service-
able, and will produce
more water. It is en-
tirely Sanitary. The
p water coming up the
first tube into the
spout, the over pro-
duction into the wheel
box, draining Jirongs
the center tube
base is 80 constructed
that the water never
lashes through the
des. We have used
this pump in the finest
homes in the city in
kitchens, porches and
yards and it has al-
ways proven satisfac-
‘ tory. It is Banitary
because it is clean.
urifies the water by
he action of the a
through the center tube
water, there being enough
air ventilation in the pump, when action,
to keep the water pure and tasteless. Ask your
dealer to show it to you. Manufactured by
EVANSVILLE PUMP & MANFG. CO.,
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
and the no
which agitates the
Murphy Bros.
RESTAURANT!
INN
Headquarters for best Ice
Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete.
Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef-
steak, Ham and Eggs, Hot
Coffee, ete.
Meals to Order at All
ae. Hours! em
We also handle a line
Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete.
We try to please our patrons, and we
would thank you for a share of your
buying.
Oysters,
Sausage,
MURPHY BROTHERS,
McKINLEY BLOCK, SALISBURY, Pa.
KILLw= COUCH
ano CURE THE LUNGS
«= Dr, King’s
New Discovery
Jhon (CRE of
50c &$1.00
LDS
Free Trial.
rn ‘et, and Quickest Cure for all
, TIFROATY and LUNG TROUB-
LR, or MCHNIEY HACK.
TER RR SARE
FOLEYSHONEY-=TAR
for children; safe, sure. No opiates
ix Early Risers
The famous little pills.
o
mm parse
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
of Groceries,