wR EE ses ESR SDE o oO A 0) a a y RACHAEL RE 88] CK CH Women's Rain (na Silk-Rubberized. They are the ideal, seasonable and sensible wrap, being wind-proof, dust proof and rain-proof, 2 and are elegant in appearance. i Ae $10.00 to 15.00. em 0 I A CI EE IC ECCI eR RR RR RE NEN [ We want you to call and inspect our superb line of Trim- med Hats. The ladies who have been inspecting our Spring and Summer Millinery are delighted. Prices the lowest, goods the nicest and best. Auction Called Oft? Our auctions advertised for April 13th and 15th have been called off. Too busy unpacking new and seasonable goods of all kinds to bother with auctions now. HK IG VARKTY STO C. 1. Hy, Nr RE A LR HL yy A MEINE 4° [he Original, Old Reliable BEACHY N RSE & CATTLE POWDER, per 1b. #18] AAAI BERR] a i. = Eo] 2 2 ® : & = a 2 = =» x 2 & = ® = Ry bi] A I as aa : 5 IN the kind you used to buy. 25¢ Elk Lick Drug Nore, i lcs YY YT YT YT YT PHP TIVITY New Store! New Goods! We have opened a fine new general store in the M. J. Glotfelty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you * to come and inspect our nice, new line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, etc. ARR RR RE SR Re SRR SA RR BREE ER SR ESET Prices As Low As The Lowest! ® sR 6 RE BBB EK BI 84 48 BB BBB SSE SRE We start with an entire new stock, and we handle only the best and purest brands of goods. We solicit a share of your pat- ronage, and we guarantee a square deal and satisfaction to all. Howard Meager & Co. * EWEL RUNABOUT—S600 Complete Reliable and Economical Our 1907 Car is as near perfection as the highest gr rade of mechanical engin- eering and shop practice can make it. It comes nearer the ideal conception of agentlemen’shorseless carraige than any car that has yet been produced. Can be operated bY Spy men member of jhe family who an 3 bet ted with a 3 orse’s reins. or catalogue Fully Guaranteed and testimonials. z FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO.. Massillon, Ohio. Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. X Vie Early Risers ~The famous little pills. buying. Property in a built-up seétion unimproved land. On one side of Arlington Park up town. district of handsonie homes. are in course of erection. at hand—you can buy $800 5 ang $25 any lot In a district where 25 x 100 East McKeesport lies on the other side, and is a Arlington is-on the western side and has many fine homes——even in Arlington Park many homes Arlington Park has every city convenience and improvement FULL, ACRE LOTS EQUAL TO TEN TO FIFTEEN CITY LOTS Only 225 lots in the plan—many already sold. Quick action is necessary if you want to share this golden opportunity. ers are making big money. You can do the same, Write for illustrated booklet—tells how to get a free trip to Pitt$burg. G. M. Cypher & Co., McKeesport, Pa. Rcferepces—First National Bank, McKeesport, Pa., is always more valuable than is Wilmerding, a solidly built- a month $8 to $20 pays for it ft. lots sell from $1200 up. Treasury Trust Qo., Pittsburg, Pa. New Firm! G. G. De Lozier, © GROCER AND CONFEGTIONER. Having purchased the well known Jeffery grocery opposite the postoflice, I want the public to know that T will add the stock and improve the store in every way. Itismy aim to conduct a first class grocery and confectionery store,and to give y: - Big vals For Cash. I solicit a fair share of your patronage, and I promise a square deal and courteous | treatment to all customers. My line will consist of Staple and Fancy Choice Confectionery, Country Cigars, Tobacco, etc. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, SALISBURY, PA. Produce, “‘ Houghion Quality’ EHICLES Pe Le REAR VIEW. Style No. 70 The Trainer’s Friend The Matinee Favorite = § Ten Styles in Racing Vehicles ; Ten Styles in Pleasure Vehicles Catalog of each or both. MOST MODERN PLANT IN 2x WORLD. HIE Woy ASSURES THE PRIC # HOUGHTON COMPANY, MARION, OHIO, U.S.A, Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! INS ‘Headquarters for best Oysters, Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, etc. Ice Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef- | steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage; Hot | Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All ame... Hours! mm We also handle a line of Groceries Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. We try to please our patrons, and we would thank you for a share of your MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy BUILDING, SALISBURY, Pa. Estate Notice. Estate of Samuel J. Lichty, deceased, late of Salisbury Borough, Somerset Co., Pa. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment, and | those having legal claims Bguinss the same will present them without delay, In proper ordet for settlement, to A. M. LicHTY, Administrator, or his at- | torney J. C. Lowry, Somerset, Pa. Salisbury Borough, May 13, 1907. 6-20 greatly to! 1 Groceries | Cures all Coughs and | assists in expelling / the | System by | gently moving | the bowels. ta al Z | A certain cure LR I | for croup and Pp ‘2 7 f 7 es #0 | whooping-cough. | (Trade Mark Registered.) KENNEDY'S Laxarive HONEY™TAR ! CLEVELAND, Depart *1.38 p. m. SORE NECKS OR BACKS ON HORSES AND MULES it Heals Them Anyway in Harness, under Saddle “or idle. If not sold in your town we will J send you FREE SAMPLE Af you &3 send us name of your dealer Put up in 25c., 50c. and $1.60 Cans. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS, SECURITY REMEDY GO. 4 Minneapolis, Minn. & THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP The Red | Clover Blos- Honey Bee Colds from the is on every bottle PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF | E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. SOLD BY E. H, MILLER. FOLEY’ KIDNEY GURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi- cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright’s Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | { Baltimore & Ohio R. R. | | | | SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 1906. | MEYERSDALE. | | | *Daily. +Daily except Sunday. $Sunday only. CONNELLSVILLE & PITTSBURG. De- part *5.48 a. m., +7.52 a. m. (loc« al), #1. Np. m. ATIVE S10. 55a. m. (local) $6.30 p.m. *9.39 p.m | Arrive *11.30 a. *430 p. m. (local). *11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. m., CHICAGO, Depart *1.38 p. m. | m., *4.50 p. m. { Arrive | *11.30 a. m. WASH. BALTO, PHILA. & NEW YORK, | Depart *1L30 a. m., *450 p. m., *9.39 p. m. | Arrive *5.48 a. m. | CUMBERLAND, Depart *10.55 a. m. (local), 1.30 a , *4.50 p. m., 16.30 p. m. (local), "9.4 39 o m. Te 548 8. m, 52 a. m. (local), *1.38 p. m., ¥*4.30 p. m. (local). JOHNSTOWN and Way Stations, Depart 6.30 a. m. giissp m. 134.30 p. m, Arrive $11.30 a.m. , +4.50 p. m., 7. 15 p.m EASTERN CAPITALISTS INVEST. Syndicate Formed to Buy Greater Pittsburg Real Estate. Pittsburg, Pa., May 20th.—The sale to E. L. Ashley, of New York, of the H. H. Willock property, at 3807 Market street, this city; for-$180:375, is an evi- dence that non-residdhts appreciate the value and future of Pittsburg bus- iness property, and possibly have a keener perception of its possibilities than the average Pittsburg investor. The deal was a clean-cut one, and had odd featurss. No agreement was drawn for the sale, nor was any hand money paid. Each party took the others word, and when the title passed examination the purchase was closed and the money paid over. When the structure is rented to its capacity, its annual earning power is about $14,000. Mr. Ashley is said to represent a syn- dicate of Eastern men who .are out to- buy Pittsburg property. The purchases are to be either for investment or spec- ulation, a8 .conditions justify. The man or woman who can save a few dollars a week has an elegant ‘oppor- tunity to invest in Greater Pittsburg realty. Address G. M. Cypher & Com- pany, McKeesport, Pa., and a booklet will be sent you free. tl NEWS FROM THE NEW 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 Cure, which he says was “just the thing” for him, as four bottles cured him completely. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering in- cident to acute kidney trouble. Sold by all Druggists. 6-1 MORE ———— NORTH DAKOTA LETTER. Zion, N. D., May 15, 1907. Epiror Star: —Winter is still linger- ing more or less in the lap of spring. Instead of rain we have an occasional light snow. Nights have been cold and freezing the ground hard, so that seed- ing could only be done mostly during afternoons, now and then a full or three-quarters of a day, which so far has been the exception. But this week will see the wheat practically all in the ground in the North half of the state. The South half is about two weeks ahead of us in tke main, but the season varied all along in the various sections of the state. In some sections they could plow and sow the latter part of march, some the middle of April, but through here not much before the 20th. Some risk to sow wheat as late as the 20th of this month. I finished | mine on the 9th, my 81st birthday. Our grass is just beginning to creep forth, but the crocuses are in bloom, and the weather is beginning to assume a springlike appearance; but on an average our May corresponds with April in your latitude. This, however, is a late season here, and seeding is fully a month behind average years. The acreage of wheat will be corre- spondingly less, and that of flax, oats, barley and speltz greater. I see wheat has taken a jump above the dollar mark, and I hope it will stay up until I can get my last year’s crop hauled to the elevators. But it is hard to get teams now. Times are good in our state, work is plentiful, and wages are good, but help is scarce in some localities. School teachers get from $45 to $50 in country Hands by the month, $30 to $10 per month. Much building of every kind is going houses and barns. granaries, elevators, depots, telephone lines and railway extentions. Yes, sir, a plenty of work, but the la- borers are comparatively few. The most of the boys, of course, on the baseball and have a ‘softer schools, on, are teams, snap,” and like to loiter from town to town and wield the bat. After our seeding is all done and the crops nicely started to -grow, you will likely hear from me again. Respectfully Yours, M. P. LicuTy. ES Marriage Licenses. Isaac K. Hoffman, Scalp Level. - Elizabeth Speicher, Elias G. Hollingsworth, Somerset. Anna M. Ankeny, Somerset. Alvin Milton Sheets, Elk Lick. Minnie Hersh, Elk Lick. Clark Meyers Putman, Middlecreek. Bertha Gertrude Singo. Migdigoreck, Charles Conn, Draketown. Addie Porterfield, Draketown. John Krissinger, Summit township.~ Katie Hochstetler, Elk Lick township. Brant, Brothersvalley. Berkley, Somerset townzhip.- George C. Hattie A. Joseph IL. Sanner, Rockwood. Sadie G. Faidley, Kingwood. Edwin Irvine Sheeler, Garrett. Alice Myrtle Thompson, Garrett. Charles E. Shaulis, Addison. Lydia M. Gross, Somerset. 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 law, 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. 8-1 Lincoln township. | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Valeria A. Baker to Willis G. Walk- er, in Somerset township, $600, . Lydia E. Shoemaker to Diego F. Damico, in Meyersdale, $500. John Hamer to Nathsniel Hamer, in Hooversville, $500. John H. Blough to Manufacturers Water Co. in Quemahoning, $9424, Alex. V. Stanton’s heirs to same, in Quamshoning, $100,000. Wm. S. Stanton to same, in Quema- Boning. $3000. Joseph P. Reininger to same, in Que- mahoning, $200,000. Hannah Zigler et al. in Stonycreek, $20. C. A. Brant to Wm. Fox, in Stony- creek, $850. Martin L. Shank to Emma J. Gless- ner, in Stonycreek, $1. Daniel R. Sechler, Adm’r, to Jacob G. Sechler, in Upper Turkeyfoot, $1033. Lydia Weaver to C.. H. Wolfersber- ger, in Rockwood, $3300. : I.J.and W. 8S. Bird to R. C. Clouse, in Confluence, $125. " Rachel A. Varner to Walter Herbst, in Somerset borough, $5000. " Newton Lohr to Aaron Rose, in Con- emaugh, $3200. Amanda Rummel to Tocob P. Wirick, in Paint, $1000. C. M. Claycomb to Thomas Ben- | gaugh, in Windber, $1000. Wilmore Coal Co. to John Nussealah, in Windber, $325. Henry Foust’s heirs to Albert Foust in Paint, $200. Henry C. Siehl to Lydia Hasselbroth, in Meyersdale, $1700. : John Vought to Sarah Eiford, Black, $1200. - Fred Ankeny to Josiah Jefferson, $350. James B. Saylor to John C. Powell in Somerset borough, $3200. John H. Schrock to Abram M. Miller, in Somerset township, $982.50. John H. Uhl to Geo. R. Scull, in Som- erset township, $2000. Albert M. Custer to Operators Coal Mining Co., in Quemahoning, $42,616.48. Jacob Augustine to Jonas Platter, in Addison, $5500. Wm. M. Lohr to N. dison, $4000. J. W. Tressler to W. M. Lohr, dison. $9000. J. M. Wilkins to John M. Wilkins, Addison, $1000. David Fuller to Robert H. Elk Lick. C. G. Lint per Sheriff to Ephraim Walker, in Meyersdale, $3050. Peter H. Walker, Ex., to same, Meyersdale, $550. Ephraim J. Walker to J. R. Campbell, in Meyersdale, $2700. J. R. Campbell to Charles Berston, in Meyersdale, $3600. John H. Coleman to Benjamin Heine- meyer, in Stonycreek, $2150. D. W. Weller to Emanuel Glosser, in Somerset borough, $1. Lewis Metzger to Daniel E. Stoyestown, $2400. Catharine Herrington’s heirs Jacob R. Miller, in Black, $200. Harry A. Countryman to William Bower, in Somerset borough, $4500. William Bower to Harry A. €oun- tryman, in Somerset borough, $2500. William H. Hoffmeyer to Meyersdale Plaining Mill, in Meyersdale, $100. Paul G. Nowag to J. B. Denny, in Berlin, $5500. [Tarry “A. Countryman to Julia A. Hoyle, in Somerset borough, $2400. Pugh to Catharine Woy, in $150. Silas to C.A. Brant, R. in Moore, in L. Diehl, in.Ad- in Ad- in Fritz, in J. in Long, in to James lL. Somerset township, Peter Bowlin to Confluence, $275. Charles Hileman to same, in Conflu- ence, $1. Samuel A. Enos to Rockwood Water Co., in Black, $549.27. David Keim to Frank 8, Elk Lick, $375. Meyersdale Sheriff, to J. 1 sam0. Kate C. Hileman, in Keim, in Steel Co, per ig Meyersdale, Sheet ". Shipley, LLybarger to-Caroline Lybar- ger, in Summit, $600. A.J. Bailey to James R. Somerset borough, $1600. Michael Oczelovani to John Windber, $300. Smith, in Metz, in Cheap Farm Lands. The government is looking for from | 500.to 1,000 hardy, industrious farmers to accept farms on a rather novel plan | for little or nothing. There are strong | efforts being made by the government, | now, to settle up the irrigable west. | The eall for volenteer farmers is part of this campaign. There is about 75,- L000.acres of land, good farming land, much of it already under ditch, and more being put there onthe Ute Indian Reservation. This is the reservation | from which a war party of Utes recent- lly broke away and went on a spree through Wyoming and South Dakota. The Indians do not want the land, will | not farm it, so the government is will- ing to rent it out to American farmers at 25 cents per year, with the privilege of buying it in fee simple when the In- | dians to whom it has been alloted, die off. The land is a fine altitude, 5,000 | feet, with a fertile soil and even cli- { mate. All temperate zone crops do well, there is an excellent market: for everything that can be raised, at a » | good price. It offers a rather excep- tional opportunity for farmers who want to start their boys off in a fine locality at little expense. Details of the plans for apportioning the farms can be had on application, from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, at Washington, D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers