YY ISBURY'’S SREB aeE KE " B GRE P&P, > SA » UOC BE 44 06 aie GI 0 CREO T80) % e TR RT RT A Fi Ta TR Ra le aR AR SRR] EVENNESS RE %] ) Non Rai oats. Silk-Rubberized. They are the od, : : seasonable and sensible wrap, being wind-proof, dust proof and rain-proof, : and are elegant in appearance. Mu $10). 00 to 15.00, em Eh YA AE A CH I HANIA IAA ICAI RR RIE ATR a Xi BREE BE RR RR RR RR RRR RRR EASIABLE G00 8 Hammocks, Summer Underwear, «Summer Goods of All Kinds, for Men, Boys, Women and Children. Cl & & Our Dry Goods Department is the talk and pride of the town, and our stock of Shoes, Hats and Dress Shirts has them all beat OUR PRICES ARE Lk LIK VARY STR RRR RR VERY LOW. 1. Ho, Mog, ATS oN HAVE 110 4 The Original, Old Reliable BEACHY'S HORNE & CATTLE POWDER, the kind you. viel to buy. Ih. Blk Lick Drug Nore. ONIN & 2 & ® jt ® & &® & & ® »m ® & 2 ® & @& % & bi te, 8 u x BEBE NC =) per SMR ILM INRNS PATTON AAPA AAPA OATON alii New Store! New Goods! Ve have opened a fine new general store in the M. J. hid felty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you - ; A ; to come and inspect our hy new line of Dry Goods, « Shoes, Groceries, etc. SERRE es EI Slee ba Kg KTRBI Ae BSS EISIEIRISIS 1S LRLRLILE Prices As Low As The Lowest! | BIBI % STEER SBI 8 IR a Re ASR eR a ARI SATE RRR BRR 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. Hop Meager & Co. JEWEL RUNABOUT—$600 Complete a Reliable 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 ofagentlemen’shorseless carraige than any car that has yet been produced. Can be operated by any member of mia the family who can be trusted with a EL horse’s reins. Write for catalogue Fully Guaranteed and testimonials. FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO., Masslilion, Ohlo. Wire Early Risers Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Ye The famous little pills. Digests what you eat. All who have’ bought have made money in Arlington. Yeu have the same ARLINGTON PARK Full Acre Lots can be had here for $80! $2 $8 to $20 i= Arlington Park is in the midst of the greatest manufacturing an n earth. Within a three-mile radius 60 per cent. of the entire output o Re U. S. Steel Corporation ie produced, and in the same circle more men are employed than im any district of similar size in the world. Arlington Park isin a district where city size lots are selling at $1200 and up. Every convenience at hand. . Booklet telling all about it and how to secure a free (rip fo Pittsburg sent free. G. M. CYPHER & COMPANY References: —First National Bank, McKeesport, Pa. Treasury Trust Company, Pittsburg, Pa. FE upward secures any lot McKeesport, Penna. He asked what paper she liked best, While riding in a car, And then she leaned upon his breast And sweetly murmured, “STAR!” SECURITY GALL SALVE POSITIVELY HEALS SORE SHOULDERS § 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 #8 send you FREE SAMPLE. if you S& send us name of your dealer. Put up in 25c¢., 50c. and $1.00 Cans. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SECURITY REMEDY GO. Minneapolis, Minn. FoRBARBWIRE Rilo New Firm! G. G. De Lozier, GROCER ANE GONFECTIONER. Having purchased the well known Jeffery grocery opposite the postotlice, 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 patropage, and [ promise a square deal and conrteous treatment to all customers. My line will consist of Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Confectionery, Country Produce, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, SALISBURY, PA. Ts THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and assists in expelling | Colds from the | System by gently moving A | the bowels, & A certain cure \ for croup and: whooping-cough. (Trade Mark Registered.) KENNEDY'S tou HONEY TAR PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. FOLEY’ KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi- cine. Take it at once. not risk having Bright's ease or Diabetes. nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. “‘ Houghion Quality’ VEHICLES / a Broa som and the Honey Bee is on every bottle. REAR VIEW. Style No. 70 The Trainer's Friend The Matinee Favorite gM Ten Styles in Racing Vehicles Ten Styles in Pleasure Vehicles Catalog of each or both. THE MOST MODERN PLANT A gre WORLD. ASSURES THE PR 2 HOUGHTON COMPANY, MARION, See <a Sas — OHIO. U.S.A. Murphy Bros. ESTAURANT NS Headquarters for best Oysters, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Short-Order Meals—Beef- | and Eggs, Hot R Ice Cream, Try our steak, Ham Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All Am. Hours! em We also handle a Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. We try to please our patrons, and we would thank you for a share of your buying. Sausage, Balto re & Oli I I SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. MEYERSDALE. line of Groceries, +Daily except Sunday. only. & PITTSBURG. a. m. (local), *1.33 p. m. (local) *Daily. MURPHY BROTHERS, | oNNELLSVILLE part *5.48 a. m., $7.52 *1.30 p. m. (local). Arrive *10.50 a. m. *11.30 a. 1mn.,*4.50 p, m., 16.30 p. m., "HICAGO, Depart *1L38 p.m. Arrive m., *4.50 p. m. LEVELAND, *11.30 a. m. WASH. BALTO,, PHILA. & NEW Depart *11L.30 a. m., *450 p. m., *9.39 p. Arrive *548 a. m. CUMBERLAND, Depars 05 a. m. (local), *11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. nn p.m. Arrive 548 a. m,+752 a. m. *1.38 p. m., *4.30 p. m. (local). JQHNSTOWN and Way Stations, Depar 6.30 8. m., +1.38 p. m.,*4.30 p. m. Arrive Joy BuiLpING, SALISBURY, PA. , , *11.50 a. Estate Notice. C Depart *1.38 p. m. Arrive 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 against the same will present them without delay, in proper order for settlement, to A.M. LIcCHTY, Administrator, or his at- torney J. C. Lowry, Somerset, Pa. 6-20 Salisbury Borough, May 13, 1907. | a.m, +450 p. m., 7.15 Pp. m. death |i (local), $11. 5% Do | Dis- | There is |, { the trial lasting { in a disagreement of the PLEDGE KEEFING. The last session of the Pennsylvania Legislature was the most creditable session held in many years. The Re- publican party has made good its pledges to the people, and in reviewing the last session of the Legislature, the Uniontown News Standard makes the following truthful remarks: “The passage of the Dunsmore rail- road commission bill is the redemption of one of the most important of the campaign pledges of 1906. Its salient principle is that official publicity will best regulate the abuses of common carriers, and these common carriers include not only railroads and trolleys, but also telegraph "and telephone lines, ete. “The Dunsmore bill as it passed the House was amended in the Senate, and then went to a conference committee of both houses, finally reaching a shape such that it commanded the unani- mous vote of both houses on final pass- age. “It is conceded that this bill would either have been killed or emasculated in the Senate, but for the strong stand taken by Governor Stuart. = He gave that body to understand that pledges made to the people in campaigns must be kept, and he brought the dodging senators into line. The people owe much te Governor Stuart, who is show- ing himself to be an executive of con- science and courage. “With the two-cent passenger rate bill, the right of trolley companies to carry freight and to eminent domain, the railroad commission, the employ- ers’ liability bill, and several other measures, and the new capitol probing, the Legislature of 1807 has made a good record of keeping the promises made to the people in 1906. “But for the strong stand taken by Governor Stuart, backed up by the practically unanimous support of the state press, several of these important pledges would have been repudiated by the shifty bosses who imagine that pledges are made merely for campaign purposes. The Legislature has; on the whole, made a good record, and to this result a courageous governor and a fearless press contributed an important share.” MORE 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 Willimantie, Conn., who after almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley’s Kidney NEW (Cure, which he says was “just the | thing” for him, as four bottles cured him compietely. He is now entirely | well and free from all the suffering in- | cident to acute kidney trouble. Sold | by all Drogaists 6-1 WISDOM. | | Large Chunks of it in a Few Words. The following from the Frostburg Mining Journal strikes us as nn about as much truth and wisdom in as any equal number of words we Sk | ever seen in print: Michael Barry, writing to the United | Mine-Workers’ Journal, says labor con- ditions are quite bad in the Georges Creek coal region, but he forgets that labor has been unfortunate in the char- acter and methods of the missionaries | gent into this region. 2 Wage wars waged by William War- ner and William Wardjohn, walking waifs, walloped the wallets of working- men worse than wringing the wampum of the well-off wardens of wrestlers for | winter warmth. In terms not alliterative, of labor, like any the other propaganda of | tones gospel | in usually must be revolutionary preached than salvation, less hear we SPRAINS QUICKEY CURED. Ba berlain’s Pain Balm and the the parts freely with Cham- give them ab- | solute rest, and n quick cure is certain For sale at Miller's Drug Store. 8-1 —_— { the | American Saturday, Tilton delivered the first | the Theodore Ti Froy Paris comes news of of and Mr. teachers’ inst more than twenty years ago, when the | Hon John C. Weller was county super- ntendent of schools. The theme of | “The World's Tomor- It was a great lecture—thought, Iton, author journalist, on aved 71. itute lecture at Somerset, his lecture was row.” by to have been the greatest lec- ture ever delivered in The | death of Mr. Tilton brings to the recol- lection of the older middle-aged | generation the memorable Beecher- Tilton episode of 1871, when Mr. Tilton "ard Beecher wife’s affections; some, Somerset. and famous Henry W sued the f for a his. 112 days and resulting jury. quently Mrs. Tilton made a public con- lienation of Subse- i fession, declaring herhusband’s eharges | i to be true. | Mr. For the past Tilton lived the life of twenty years a recluse in i Paris.—Rockwood Leader. How to Boil Eggs. A well-known bishop relates that | | while on u recent visit to the South he | | 2 | was in a small gSunday i ¥ 3 . % : : { owing to the scarcity of good servants, De- | country town, where, most of the ladies preferred to do their l own work. *9.39 p.m i { “Nearer, | the piety which his hostess must pos- YORK, | nm. He was awakened quite early by the tones of a clear soprano voice singing My God, to Thee.” As the bishop lay in bed, he meditated upon sess, which enabled her to go about her | task early in the morning, singing such | | a noble hymn. n., $6.30 p. m. (local), *9. 39 | At breakfast he spoke to her about | it, and told her how pleased he was. “Oh, law!” she replied, *‘that’s the hymn 1 boil the eggs by; for soft, and five for hard.”— | The man at [The [ The { prepay [hice verses A Philanthropic Somerseter. The annual Board meeting of the Tressler Orphan” Home will be held June 6th and 6th. J. Harry Fritz, Esq., is one of the trustees. He gave $1070 towards the erection of the chapel, and bought the Miunich farm and do- nated it to the ome, so that the boys could learn to be He also erected at his own expense, the Girls’ dormitory in memory of his beloved mother. Mr. Fritz was his own archi- tect, and superintended the erection of the building, which a four-story structure, 80 feet long and 40 feet wide, with. all the modern improvements; and furnished it with 61 beds of the very best material. The entire cost of this fine building was born by "Mr. Fritz, and the property was donated by him to the ITome. By his acts of phi- lanthropy, Mr. Fritz has not only helped a most deserving. cause, but he has erected an enduring monument to him- self. —Somerset Democrat. farmers. is” ‘“‘Pennsy’”” Now Has Biggest Loco- motive in the World. : Pittsburg has- just completed -the largest-and heaviest locomotive in the world. Engine and tender together weigh 204 tons, and after being built it had to be taken back into the shops in ° Manchester, Lower Allegheny, in order to have its whistle adjusted so that: it could tear under ordinary - bridges without carrying anything away. It is now in the Fort Wayne shops in Al- legheny. : This giant is officially known - as “7067,” and is destined for a passenger run on the Pennsylvania lines west, although which run has not yet been decided upon. It will likely haul the Chicago Limited out of Union Station every night, once it- gets limbered up, says the Qonnellsville Courier. a ‘Marriage Licenses. H. W. Lamb, Windber. Lois I. Troxell, Windber. Wm. E. Geisel, Hooversville. Myrtle M. Bisbing, Hooversville. James D. Shaffer, Elton. Dena Rose, Elton. Foster (Gindlesperger, Stoyestoyn. Carrie Berkey, Stoyestown, * John Shumack, Summit Mills. Clary M. Hoffman, Elk Lick. - > THE AVERAGE MAN. The average man is the man of the mill, The man of the valley or man of the hill, the throttle, the man at the plow— The man with the sweat of his toil on his brow, Who brings into being the dreams of the few, Who works for himself for you. There is not a plan, But rests on the strength of the age man. and for me and purpose, a project or aver- The growth of a city, the might of a land, Depend on the fruit of hand. The road or the wall or the mill or the mart Call daily to him that he furnish the toil of his his part. The pride of the great and the hope of the low, The toil of the tide as it ebbs to and fro, The reach of the rails and the countries they span what is the trust in the Tell average mat. man who perchance thinks he la- bors alone, man who stands out between hovel and throne, man who gives freely his brain and his brawn, Is the man that the builded upon.. clang of the hammer, the sweep of The The world has been The the saw, flash of the forge—they have strengthened the law, They have rebuilt the realms wars overran, They have shown us the worth of the man. that the average So here's to the average man—to the one | Who has labored unknown on the tasks he has done, Who has met as they came all the prob- lems of life, Who has helped usito win in the stress and the strife! | He has bent to his toil, thinking neither of fame Nor of tribute nor honor nor prize acclaim— nor ‘In the forefront of progress since prog- ress began— Here's an health and age man! a hail to the aver- — (Chicago Tribune New Special Delivery Regulations. Many persons will welcome the new | postal regulation providing that after July 1 ordinary stamps may be used to special delivery letters. It doubtless often happens that a person wishes to send a special delivery letter [ at an hour and place wken the specially designed stamp can be obtained only with great difficulty, if at oll. 100 ENGRAYV ED CARDS and plate (Script letters) for ouly $1,25. Call on or address . tf Tur Star, Elk Lick, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers