— ~ Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Pos- ftively. not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it- self, actually diseased. It is almost always & hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —gimply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Bhoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat- ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di- gestion, strengthen these nerves — re-establish them as needed, with Dr. Shoop’s astorative ELK LICK PHARMACY. i THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP The Red Clover Blos= som and the Honey Bee is on every Cures all Coughs and assists in expelling Colds from the ——==% System by Nils, gently moving the bowels. A certain cure for croup and whooping-cough. Se§% (Trade Mark Registered.) KENNEDY'S Lume HONEY» TAR PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. ~ The Sanitary Water Purifier, CALVANIZED | Steel Chain Pump It is the Best Pump on the Market. Operated over cisterns and wells where depth does not exceed 20 feet. J1t will not Freeze, Rust or Rot. ] ET It the most beautiful, TR ; 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 through the center tube. The base is so constructed that the water never =p]ashed through the sides. 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 Sanitary because it is clean. It urifies the water by he action of the chain and the drainage through the center tube which agitatos the water, there being enough air ventilation in the pump, when in action, J to keep the water pure and tasteless. Ask your dealer to show it to you. Manufactured by EVANSVILLE PUMP & MANFG. CO., EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! JINN Headquarters for best Oysters, Ice Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Try our Short-Order Meals—DBeef- steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All ae. Hours! mm We also handle “a line of Groceries, Confeetionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete. --We try to please our patrons, and we would thank you for a share of your buying. : MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy BuiLDING, SALISBURY, PA. KILL v= COUCH ! ano CURE THE LUNGS “= Dr. King’s New Discovery ONSUMPTION Price FOR § ousHs and 50c &$1.00 : oLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. FOLEYSHONEY~TAR for children; safe, sure. No opiates ows Early Risers The famous little pills. *s Laxative Honey and Tar ; all Coughs, and expels Colds from system by gently meving the bowels. Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right Maud-—I hear they carried away with song last night. Dolly-——Oh, no; they walked out of their own accord.— London Tatler. were simply Miss Semitone’s Mrs. Losing~(after his contession) —So you lost five pounds, then? How often have 1 warned you against fast horses! : Ben Losing-——That’s the trouble. Mrs. Losing— What's the trouble? Ben Losing—I took your advice. I bet on the slow ones.—Scraps. For Remembrance. Magistrate-—What happened be- tween yourself and the complainant? O’Brien—1I think, sor, a half dozen bricks and a lump of paving stone.—— Illustrated Bits. Why He Forgot. Ts it) p dt | { Mm x qh y Mys. Problem—Do you mean say you forgot the parcel I told you to. get? Why, I thought you tied a knot in your handkerchief? Professor Problem-—-So I did, my | dear, unfortunately at the last mo- ment I forgot my handkerchief. She Was Guilty. Mrs. Newwed—Bridget,I saw you kiss that man. ’ Bridget—Shure, mum, an’ yez wouldn't have me resist an officer av the law, would yez, mum ?—Illustra- ted Bits. a ——————_ a Ss 2 | nellsville Railroad Co., Black, $1. John M. Wolfersberger et al. to same, | Black, $1. ; ; “i D.. Gilchrist to H. M. Kept art, | | Confluence, $10.500. | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. M. Murdock et al. to Christian Ankeny, Somerset township, $1200. Albert Hoffman to Calvin W. Ripple, Paint borough, $1700. Wilmore Coal Co. to Emil Fruhlieng- er, Windber, $700. Hiram Gardner to Jesse Christ, Que- mahoning. $5000. Solomon Shaulis’ administrator to Frank and Harrison Shaulis, Lincoln, $110. : Henry G. Muller to George C. Mil- ler, Jenner, $5500. George C. Muller to John E. Strayer, Jenner, $6500. Nelson B. Miller Somerset borough, $4000. John H. Snyder to Mary IL. Dybird, Stoyestown, $175. Eliza Sheeler to Barney Black, $300. Peter Troutman to Lydia I. Lowry, to Sarah Miller, J. Lichty, Fairhope, $1250. Albert G. Will to Pittsburgh "& Con- W. Herman M. Kephart to George I. | Wasseen, Confluence, $12,000. Adam Zerfoss to Harvey N. Zerfoss, Stonyereek, $2000. Sy Arthur Scott to David Bowman, mit, $400. Perry C. Miller to Joseph Summit, $85. Susan Bisbing to Eliza Lick, $100. : Emma J. Heflley to G. Edgar Fogle. Berlin, $1000. Sri ina John H. Seibert to Norman 8. Saylor, Somerset township, $500." : John W. Brant to School District, Brothersvalley, $50. : : 2 Clarence H. Hay to’ same, Brothérs- valley, $30. = etn 2 Donaldton Land Co. to same, Broth- ersvalley, $1. © : Meyersdale Planing “Mill, toSamp-| a Ah ‘son G. McKenzie, Meyersddle, $1800. Benjamin F. Bender to J. A. Thomas, Allegheny, $1700. : , Elizabeth Geary to William II Pletcher, Middlecreek, $1000. .-. 7 W. H. Pletcher to Irvin .Pletcher; Middlecreek, $1100. - ; = Sun- Hauge; Lk | Shelbaer, | $800 BUYS A FULL ACRE LOT GREATER PITTSBURG In the Mid:t of a Section Where 25 ft. Front Lois Bring $1,200 and Upwards FRLINGTON PARK ACRE LOTS Are en Two Car Lines and But a Few Minutes Wall: from the Main Linc of the Pennsylvania Railroad Ci WATER NATURAL GAS LViRY CITY CONVENIENCE AT HAND $8 to $2 A Month Pays for It No Taxes No Mortgages Free deed in case of death Se: Tes Any Lot No Interest $25 You Can Secure a Lot by Mail or*Wire. Should Act Quickly. Lots Sclling Rapidly. You [Nlustrated Booklet Sent Free “Write for particulars of a free trip to Pittsburg . G. M. CYPHER & CO. Referénces—First Nationa! Bank, McKeesport, Pa. . Treasury Trust Company, Pittsburg, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Stephen Thomas to * Benstreek Lu-1 theran church, Conemaugh, $1. : Sullivan Johnson to Samuel Rode- haver, Somerfield, $300. : Angie Saylor’s administrator to Nel- sont Mosholder 3k Somerset township, $2450. James C. Sibel to E.[G. Nicely, Som- érset borough, $13,500. : ok Emanuel Katiffman to Andrew Kauff. man, Conemaugh, $300. John J. Kauffman to John E. ner, Conemaugh, $1000. mcame to George E. Lougner, Cone- maugh, $500. fiDavid Green’s administrator to Si- mon P. Steele, Windber $150.5 EE a Simon Steele to G. S.§Mowry JgWind- ber, $4000. G.S. Mowry to C. Windber, $425. SAW. Brown, Jr.. tol William A. Frey, Confluence, $730. J. W2Brown’s heirs to same, Con- fluence, $730. Penrose Wolf Rockwood, $2,100 David Green's trustee to Robert H. Marsden, Windber, $1200. R. H. Marsden to Verna Windber, $1400 A.J. Folks hieirs to Jolin Lick, $3875. David .I. Berkey to Josiah 8. Holrop- Loug- W. Claycomb, to Garfield Leslie, McMullen, Niner, lk | ple, Shade, $3510 Jolin L. Savior to Perey Somerset township, $100. simon MW. Bittner to Clara R. Bitter, Meyersdale, $100. o Valentine Hay to C. Millet, Mitte d, | $500. Samuel SAMillerto Mary Brant. Al- legheny, $800. u. D. Braucher’s executor to Barbara Brancher, Somerset borough, $425. Same to Estella Morrison, Somersel borough, $3800. a : : Levi Boyer’sfheirs to Northampton | Supervisors, Northampton, $25. | Jacob Poorbaugh to John J. Poor: baugh. Northampton; $1791. “ Floyd E. Morrison to William Hillegass, Stonycreek, $125. Abram Faidley to Ida Firl, Summit, $1250. ; W. H. Kantner to Rachel Somerset borough, $1200. Phebe A. Younglkto Daisy Gower, Lower Turkeyfoot, $1. W. H. H. Baker to C. J. Hemminger, Rockwood, $2800. A. J. Growall to Rockwood Electric Light Co., Rockwood, $110. Samuel L. Shaffer to Charles Whip- perman, Somerset township, $3600. TSR MY BEST FRIEND: Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y,, says: “Dr. King’s New Discovery is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also per- formed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son’s wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, the other symp- toms left one by one, until she was per- fectly well. Dr. King’s New Discovery’s power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous.” No other remedy has ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by E. H. Miller, Druggist. 50c. and $1.00. H. Varner, Mostoi'er, | Trial bottle free. 6-1 BRBBDBODS BBE AVOID THEM! Impure drugs are worse than no drugs. When it is a case of life » or death, you don’i want to take any risks. -You want the purest, the freshest drugs that you can get, accurately eompounded. Accuracy and reliability in compounding are distinguishing feat- ures of our pharmacy. You get what your preseription calls for, and get it promptly. This store contains everything that a first class drug store ought to contain, and in the best"quality obtainable. PAUL H. GROSS, City Drug Store, Meyersdale, Pa. | them them said: ‘1 wish a stranger would OURBOYSAND GIRLS The Cloud Wrestler A Tale of the North, . Near the town of Skidans lived eight brothers with their mother and sister. All of the boys were strong Inds except the eldest. The younger ies covld hunt 22d fish and were very fond of wrestling, but the eld- est brother lay around the and noither engaged in the work, nor the house athletic sports of the others. wrestled threw of brothers Skidans and One day The the younger in one. all boys one by one cue along and wrestle with me. 1 | believe we are the greatest wrestlers tin the whole world.” Then he went d cried a-cbhal= _ e-call, "Hu-o-nit” 1 1 side «hie house ai as loud as ae As he finished his chullen: cloud. came. i ocean and .out of theec tall youth, cund, stripped for wrestling ranger youth. ae sil rushing ab ont-ofl loud ste with "Hmbs “Did you challenge me?” inquired 1. did,’ replied - the. you Lrother, and at it they went. The younger brother put up a good fight, but the stranger youth was too much for him and he thrown: finally. As soon as the younger brother was in the ground the stranger youth said: “Now you are my slave and can get your freedom only when one of your brothers beats me in wrest- ling.” And saying this he jumped with the boy back into the cloud and vanished. All the family lamented the lost one that night, but at daybreak the next morning another of the broth- ers went out to the shore and, stand- ing in the light eof the rising sun, sent for the challenge cry, “Hu-u-ui!”—long drawn out and high sounding. So it went on every day until all the brothers had been carried off except the eldest, who was no wrestler. But he was resolved to rescue his broth- ers if such a thing were possible, and was’ | he said to his mother and sister: “Do y | not w eep. i IT will become strong and will go and AN I will bathe for strength. %, | ind my brothers.” BBBBRR BBB BRR BRBHRHHHHLBL RY oy QD) «bp <S AA @ $74 & BB So RRB hand continually. ¥ The Best! We aim to keep in stock the best feeds and dairy products that can be obtained. We make our own chops from the best corn and oats-that can be purchased. We have the ageney tor the famous Laurel brand of flour. We will have on hand a High Grade the spring crops, and expect to keep a supply of it on We are also getting a carload of Seed Oats. Our motto is, “Honest Goods And Honest Prices.” Only the Come and visit us, and mspeet our good. WEST SALISBURY HED-C0., Here G. tl, NO. hest FReliiable and Economical Our 1907 Car is as near perfection as the highest grade of mechanical éngin- 7 eering and shop practice can make it. ;- 5 It comes nearer the ideal conception of agentlemen’s horseless carraigé than: any car that has yet been produced. Can be operated by any member of 5 the family who can be trusted with a horse's reins. Wri for catalogue Fully Guaranteed and testimonials. FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO., Massillon, Ohio. 8 56 J 4 53 @, 2 a3 i Fertilizer for 2 & | tled l'down 31 hetter of it and sometimes the other, » | until | Qreatest-Strong-Man is cood crouch for our: customers. @ — FOR EVERY READER “EVERY WHERE” EDITED BY WILL CARLETON AMERICA'S BEST FIFTY CENT MAGAZINE Mr. Carleto's Latest Poems and Sketches. Best of Current Literature. Edited to Interest and aspire. ‘World-wide in Scope and Purpose. 64 pages, Finely Printed and Illustrated. THE MAGAZINE FOR YOUR HOME PUBLISHED MONTHLY. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. AGENTS EQUIPPED AND WELL PAID. EUERY WHERE PUBLISHING CO., BROOKLYN, N.Y. rx —-— i A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING A SAMPLE COPY [up | ing down striking against each other tim, | Man." % himself up he said: PE 5 8P5a0 Or CB LB Challenge him PHBH BBBBE z 2) ; ont JEWEL. RUNABGUT-—3600 Complete; ( stepped One. day, as he. was bathing strength at the mouth of the he heard a noise and looked a lot of fallen trees coin- for nreek, to see as they current. him and ashore. Upon this all the trees and bushes in the forest and all the birds in the trees began to call out in derision, saving, Is this the one who is trying to obtain power for himself? His power is weak.” Eldest Brother was so mortified at this that he jumped right back into the water again, and the fallen trees rushed at him. But as they came to him they proved to be only decayed logs—soft, like. punk-wood—which broke as they struck together and floated away withéout harming him. As he came out of the water Eld- est Brother saw, standing on the beach, a short, stout man, with re- markably sinewy limbs, who called out to him “Come here, grandson, and let me see how vou can stand punishment.” At first Eldest Brother thought of running away, but, mustering up his courage, he came and stood before the strange: man... The man had a knotty stick in his hand and with it Eldest Brother a tremen- were swept along by the They came straight toward he was afraid« and ran struck ne | dous whack. said - the man. let You can wres- am called Greatest-Strong- do,” how will us see “You *Now They seized each other and wres- all over the beach-—up and sometimes . one getting the finally Eldest Brother threw When Greatest-Strong-Man picked “Now you are and stout of Hib. who stole away vour » stout ~of heart brothers.’” : Early the next morning, he went and. ‘stood on the seashore and cried the challenge cry of “Tfu-u-u-i!’’ loud and long. Up from the sea came "the cloud with | red streaks in it, and out of the cloud the youth who had made slaves of the younger brothers. “Come and wrestle,” said Eldest Brother.. The stranger youth laughed “What! With you?” said he. “You, the weakest of all the brothers? I have made the strong ones slaves. I will make short work of you.” And they began wrestling. But Eldest Brother was too much for him and threw him flat on his back so that his head struck upon the ground. Then he gave up and told Eldest Brother where he could find the boys and gave him a magic pass- word which would liberate them. As for the stranger youth, he was so mortified at his ..defeat that he changed into a rock on the shore, which is still to be seen and is called by the natives around Skidans Wres- tling Rock. When it is going to rain the cloud with the red streaks in it is seen to this day, rolling up from the sea, and when the rain follows the people say that the red-streaked cloud is weeping for the strang youth who became the Wrestling Rock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers