f — Weak Women To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatments, must be combined. One is local, one is constitu- tional, but both are important, both essential. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional. The former—Dr. Shoop's Night Cure—isa topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is wholly an internal treat ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the _gntire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, all tissue, and all blood ailments. The ‘Night Cure”, as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam- ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, cases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop’s Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic to the system. For positive local help, use as well Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure ELK LICK PHARMACY. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP The Red Clover Blos- som and the Honey Bee is on every Q Satie, : Cures all Coughs and assists in expelling Colds from the System by gently moving A certain cure Gi for croup and ; whooping-cough. SFE (Trade Mark Registered.) KENNEDY'S Luu 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 Fee where depth does not exceed 20 fe It will not Freeze, Rust or Rot. ; : It the most beautiful, strongest and service- able, and will produce mere water. It is en- tirely Sanitary.. The 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 80 constructed that the water never Zp)ashse through the 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 agitates the water, there being enough air ventilation in the pump, when in action, to keep the water pure and tasteless. Ask y our dealer to show ‘it to you. Manufactured by EVANSVILLE PUMP & MANFG. CO., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Murphy B ros | RESTAURANT! JUNILIIN Headquarters for best Oysters, Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef- steak, Ham and Eggs, ot Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All mee. Hours! em We also handle a Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete. We try to please our patrons, and we . would thank you for a share of your buying. Ice Sausage, line of Groceries, MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy Bu Im DING, SALISBURY, Pa. KILL w+ COUCH Avo CURE THE LUNGS “= Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR (CUaan™ sol 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. FOLEYSHONEY~~TAR for children; safe, sure. No opiates uWire Early Risers The famous little pills. ans Laxative Honey and Tar all Coughs, and expels Colds from System by gently moving the bowels. Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right FROM OLD ARKANSAW, Our Friend Ed. Flynn Heard From —He Likes Old Arkansaw. Tue Star has readers in nearly every state of the Union, and it always affords us much pleasure to hear from friends who have drifted away from dear old Salisbury. One of those re- cently heard from is jolly, whole-souled Ed. Flynn. Following we reproduce a portion of his letter: Paris, ARK., May 8, 1807. Epitor Star :—It is with the greatest of pleasure I write you a few lines to- day. Iam getting along very well. I had been sick and not able to work for nearly two weeks, but am better now. Crops look very well out here, but there has been so much rain that I could not plow my corn yet. I am raising a crop of my own, this year. My brother from Terinessee came out here, this spring, and he is raising a crop on the same place. We work to- gether and help. -each other. We planted about eight acres of cotton, but it has been so rainy and cold that it did not come up, and we will have to plant itiover This is a fine country, but it has been very wet this spring. : - I like to read THE STAR. Yours Truly, Ep. FLYNN. FROM RHEUMATIC PAENS. Among the troubles that beset man- kind rheumatism is one of the most aggravating. “1 suffered with over two years,” says Mr. Rolland Cur- ry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla. “Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it, my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. 1 was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months.” For sale at Miller's Drug Store. «6-1 —e — RELIEF The Star a Notable Exception. Star advertises old newspapers, which it informs its large circle of readers are good to put under carpets. That’s about all some of good for. We hasten to add Spar is a notable exception. ways find matters of interest columns. Our weekly budget changes wouldn’t be complete without Editor Livengood’s breezy journal.— Connellsville Courier. : MY BEST FRIEND. Alexander Benton, .who lives on tural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y,, says: “Dr. King’s New Discovery is my best earthly friend. Itcured-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 No other remedy Fully guaranteed by 50c. and $1.00. 6-1 them are that Tue We al- in its of ex- marvelous.” has Lver Salen it. . Miller, Druggist. wh bottle free. aE Interesting Letter from an Elk Licker at Ligonier. Pa.; May 7, 1907. :— Having receiv- ed several copies of the “Twinkler” and after reading each number from one end to the other, I concluded that I need it in my business, as the “feller sez,” so please find enclosed one dollar to pay for the same until I see you LIGONIER, Dirar Eprror Stak again. “ I like my position “0. K.” and find plenty to do. Work is very plentiful in Ligonier, especially around the coal and coke works, and the supply of cgrs has been very good during the past few months. Our shipments during the month of April averaged 7 cats of coke and 8 cars of coal daily: The company is just completing a new modern equipped tipple at.mine No. 2, at which place the output will exceed the old by over one-half, thus raising the average shipments to 40 cars daily. Ligonier is a hustling little town of about 1200 inhabitants, and is a great summer resort. It lies in the beauti- ful Ligonier Valley, and is surrounded by the Chestnut Ridge mountains. The pure air and excellent sand spring water make it a very desirable place to live in summer time. Ligonier is an old land mark where a fort, supposed to have been built dur- ing the renowned French and Indian War, now marks the place. While I like the place, yet there is no spot on earth so dear as old Elk Lick. Thanking you for past compliments, and wishing you and all the readers of THE STAR ates success, I remain, Yours Sincerely, mms D. J. STEvANUS. DON’T PAY ALIMONY to be divorced from your appendix. There will be’no occasion for it if you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Their action is so gentle thatjthelappendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed byllEYH. Miller, Druggist. 25¢c. Try them. 8-1 it for -— $10.00 FOR TICKET TO HADES. To Go as far Toward that Place as She Could for that Amount. Uniontown, May 11.—*“Here’s $10 Go as far tewards hell with it as you can get.” That is what Jacob Kramer, a He- brew merchant of Masontown, told his hired girl, when, after a long period of | “sweating,” she confessed that her tale ! of being assaulted by a strange man | who also robbed the Kramer house was false... Kramer swas in his store at Masontowii, about seven o’clock, Fri- day evening, when the woman came in. Her arms were scratched, clothing torn and condition that a nervous breakdown seemed imminent. A phy- sician was called, and when able to tell her story, she said ‘that a man had broked into the Kramer house, some three blocks distant from the store, assaulted her and took many valuables. Investigation showed a valuable dia- mond ring, worth about $300, missing, as well as other trinkets. z Kramer became suspicious. Calling in the Chief of. Police, the two men took the girl to an adjoining room and’ quizzed her. After several hours “sweating” she finally confessed that her story was false, but not until she vociferously declared that she hoped she might die and not be buried in a such Christian: cemetery if she wasn’t tell- | ing the truth. Kramer, who is a Jew, that if she died he would see that she didn’t get into a Christian. cemetery. The woman, after making a confession, took the men to an alley, where be- neath a stone; the valuables were con- cealed. She then promised to leave at once if they would not prosecute her. Asking for 50 cents with which to get out of town, Kramer handed her $10, making the remark as aforesaid. 5 Death of Emanuel Lowry. The Gibson (Ill.) Courier of the 26th ult., contained this brief announce- ment: “Emanuel Lowry, editor Aha Sablisher of the ‘Courier for twenty-two years, from 1875 until 1898, and father of the present-publisher, died at his home in this city on Thursday, April 25, at 9:50 o'clock p. m, after a lingering illness which had continued for a period of ten years. His age was 70 years, 4] months and 3 days. His entire family | was at his bedside at the time of his; death, with the exception of his son Russell, who arrived from San Fran- | a few hours later.” Deceased was a brother of teemed fellow citizen, Mr. Lowry, and in his younger days was well known in Salisbury and vicinity. | He was a man of fine ability and was | well educated at Bethany College, at | Bethany, W. Va. cisco, Cal., our es- | Samuel ——.— West Salisbury Postmaster Meets With Bad Accident. Frank Argenbright, the West Salis: bury postmaster, met with a horrible accident, one day last week, at the | mine operated by the Big Vein Coal Companv, near West Salisbury. He was driving a horse in the mine, when | in some way the animal stumbled and fell. catching Mr. Argenbright’s leg and breaking it at the ankle. It is reported | that one of the bones was literally | torn out, and it will be a long time be- | for the unfortunate man will be able to walk. We feel very sorry for him. Three From the Oakland Jour A Pennsylvania coal company have | had a core drill in operation on the Mahlon Miller farm, between this place | and Grantsville, for abont ten days. : and it is said that the coal found is | very promising, and it is hoped that the rest may lead to the development field.—Bittinger | nal. | of this extensive conl Correspondent. Messrs. Wagner & Wilt have been | holding renewed options for nearly | two years on the coal lands of Mt. Nebo | and the surrounding country. The contracts are drawn up with James | Harding & Co., of Pennsylvania, party | of the second part. The company ot one time was holding back for ten | thousand acres before starting a drill | for the purpose of testing. The gon] tracts call for all the merchantable | coal, consisting of what is geologically | known as Bed E, and locally known as | “Aaron Beachy Vein” and all the un- | derlying coals and seams of coal. The | { party of the second part is to stand |° good for all surface damage by roof | falls, air shafts or drill holes. The | party of the second part agrees to pay 23 dollars per acre for said coal. The company has set men to work with a | coredrill, near the Maple Grove church, and on May 4th they were down 200 | feet.—Mt. Nebo Correspondent. | | | Joseph Hetriech, who has been em- ployed as a teamster by the Whites Creek Lumber Co., met with a serious and shocking accident on last Friday afternoon. While engaged in hauling and rolling logs, Mr. Hetriech was thrown, and a heavy log rolled upon him, badly fracturing his skull and in- flicting other serious injuries upon the body and limbs. The unfortunate young man, whois a son of Charles Hetriech, was removed to his home near this place, and Dr. Robison, of Grantsville, was called to his bedside, and at the last report the case was con- sidered critical.—Bittinger Correspond- assured her |’ Every city convenience at hand—on main line of P. R. R. and lines. will increase the number of workmen by several thousand. homes. day will put you on the road to prosperity. ry You can get a free trip to Pittsburg—our new booklet explains—seud for it to-day. References—First Nationa! Bank, McKeesport, Pa. Treasury Trust Compauvy YOU MIGHT AS WELL HAVE YOUR SHARE WHEN ARLINGTON PARK ACRE LOTS Are being offered at such low prices. A few dcllars own and a few dolla t rs a month makes you the owner of a acre—that is 10 to 15 city y » $12,000 to $200,000. lots—in a district where an acre is worth from . $800 Buys an Acre two trolley Additions being made to Westinghouse.and National Tube plants They will need Arlington Park is their logical home site. Only 27 to 83 cents a G. M. CYPHER & CO. McKeesport, Pa. . Pittsburg, Pa Q BHRBRBLDSD 53% Bb ) VAY EAE: BB AYN Fo Y, GIG “or death, you don’t wint_ to take any risks. BBB S| AVOID Impure drugs are worse than no drags, FEY X ET CONVEY A - - When it is a case of life You want the purest, the iceurately compounded. freshest drugs that you ean get, Accuracy and reliability in compounding are distinguishing feat- tres of our pharm: acy. You gel what your preseription ealls 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. 0% Fecosessoio 2 & a : BEEBBECODRDS 2 2 Ee 9 2 2 2] a | BRE RR BRR ¥ 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 agency the famous Laurel brand of flour. We will have on hand a High Grade Fertilizer for the spring crops, and expect to keep a supply of it on hand continually. We are also getting a carload of Seed Oats. Our motto 1s, : “Honest Goods And Honest Prices.” customers. for Only the best is good enough for our Come and visit us, WEST SALISBURY FEED-CO. Herbert C. Enole, Mar BEA RRR oes and inspect our good. UT--$600 Complete Kelialhle and Economical Our 1907 Car is as near perfection as the highest grade of mechanical engin- eering and shop practice can make it, It comes nearer the ideal conception of agentlemen’shorselesscarraige than any car that has yet been produced. Can be ope rated by any member of ihe family who can be yrusten with a - orse’s reins. Write for catalogue Fully Guaranteed and testimonials. g FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO. Massillon, Ohio. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jonattan J. Lohr to Annie E. Lape, in Hooversville, $708.33. Martin L. Menges to Ellsworth Ling, in Allegheny, $165. Emma Tressler to Janey Tressler, in Addison, $400. Ellen Shultz to James K. Gross, in Jefferson, $60. Curtis K. Bruynerdo, same, in Jeffer- ‘| son; $450. Fe Albert J. Jacobs ‘to baker. in Addison. $8000. Walter Fazenbaker to Albert A. Ww alter Fazen- Ja- | cobs, in Addison, $400: ° Elias Wilkins to same, in | $1000. I'reeman M. Lyons to John MM. Geary, in Middlecreek, $500. W. H. Pletcher to Mary E. Burket, in Middlecreek, $125. Mary E. Burket to Freeman M. Lyons, in Middlecreek, $100. David J. Wolfersberger to Benford, in Rockwood, $2300. Geo. W. Benford, et al, Fink, Somerset cemetery, $25. Elisha Turney to Norman B. Snyder; Addison, Jos. C. to Peter | in Addison, $800. Susan Barnhart to Jos. H. | Meyersdale, $1100. [ Ww. Pp Spangler to Katie | Somerset township, $600. | Mary G. Kammerer to Frank R. | Flick. in Somerset borough, $600. [ Frank B: Granger to Jonn E. | Leith; in Davis, in Brant, in Lincoln, $400. Simon Poorbgugh to” Eckhard Me- | Vicker. in Fairhope, $29. Simon Poorbaugh to same, | hope, $15. Wm. Griffith to ID. B. Zisman. in Jenner, $9975. . Abner Griffith’s heirs to Wm. M. Griffith, in Jenner, $3500. Trustees Dunmore Ev. Luth. Church to Trustees Mt. Zion Ey. Lutheran Church, in Paint, $333.34. Amaniah Lohr to N. J. Rodgers, Hooversville, $400. David J. Berkey to Lerenzo D. Ber- key, in Paint township, $1. Daniel B. Koontz to George 8. Lohr, in Quemahoning, $12,600. Geo. S. Lohr to Jacob Quemahoning, 12,600. . Allen Byers Lumber Co. to P. W. 'S. R. R. Co., in Lincoln, $1. in Fair- in Koontz, in & Sarah J. Thompson to Jacob Koontz, in Stoyestown, $3000. John J. Kauffman to Stephen W. 2 Speicher, in Conemaugh, $350. | law, ent. — FOR EVERY READER “EVERY WHERE” EDITED BY WILL CARLETON AMERICA’S BEST FIFTY CENT MAGAZINE Mr. Carleton’s Latest Poems and Sketches. Best of Current Literature. Edited to Interest and Inspire. Woerld-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. EVERY WHERE PUBLISHING CO., BROOKLYN, N.Y. . A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING A SAMPLE COPY to Creek in Larimer John Eichenbaub Wills Lumber Co., ; 31. George Friedline to E Yoter Mosyeivs, in Somerset township, $450. G. Will'to S. P. Young, $5250. W. J. Kauffman to man, in Conemaugh, $1. Moses Kauffman, Adm’r, to same, Shem. $1089.18. ia Wild Man Captured. Hatless and coatless, but otherwise well dressed, an unknown man 35 years old, who has been terrorizing the neighbarhood ef Addison, Pa., has been captured by a posse of 20 men under command of Constable Howard Wright, and landed in the Somerset county 2 | jail, : ? The man was almost starved when caught, but with knife and club put up a fight. He stepped from a train at Confluence, two weeks ago, and struck out for the mountains. Since then fre- quent reports have been received of a strange looking man who rushes out on unsuspecting travelers. brandishing a knife. - Thursday night Constable Wright organized a posse and found him in an abandoned sugar camp. On the way to jail he grappled with the‘constable, and had it not been for assistance, would have choked him to death. The man refused to give his name.—QOakland Journal. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Sold by all Druggists. = 6-1 Silas Durst Will Please Sit Up and Take Notice. known electri- in Black, John J. Kauff- in Joe Hoover, the well cian, informs us that beginning next Monday morning the Citizens’ Light, Heat and Power Company will blow their fire alarm whistle each Monday morning, just to keep it in good trim. ‘We ‘make mention of this so that Silas . Durst will not get scared again at the yells of an imaginary panther, and like the man mentioned in Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhymes, run fourteen miles in fifteen days and never look behind him. terete meted NEWS FROM THE ENGLAND STATES. If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley’s Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin H. Stimpson, of Willimantic, Conn., who after almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley’s Kidney MORE NEW .| Cure, which he says was “just the ° thing” for him, as four bottles cured him conipietely. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering in- cident to acute kidney trouble. Sold by all Druggists. 6-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers