WELL BRED
to know where to get the best of everything.
WOMAN
She knows that,
especially in drugs, medicines, toilet articles and stationery, there’s
never anything gained, and frequently much lost by using some-
thing cheap and inferior.
We have quite a crowd around our place, but there's always
room for one more, and our clerks are of the spry
kind. They
don’t keep a customer hanging around half a day before being
waited upon.
PAUL H. GROSS, CITY DRUG STORE.
DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE, MEYE
H&F Buy the Genuine R. M. BEACHY’S Horse and Cattle Tonic.
not cost any more.
RSDALE; PA.
It does
a
MANINABLE GOOD
Hammocks, Summer Underwear,
«Summer Goods of All Kinds, for
Men, Boys, Women and Children.
3%
town, and our stock of Shoes,
them all beat.
OUR PRICES Al
EK LK VREY 5
Sm: A REE
35155
BE
Our Dry Goods Department is the talk and pride of the
Hats
a
and Dress Shiv has
EE VERY LOW.
A ll, one.
BRE BER
SH a
oS
&
BIEBER
Bee BEL
SST
IN
HAVE 11! 4
The Original, Old Reliable
BEACHY'S HORSE & CATTLE POWDER,
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the kind you used to buy.
Blk Lick Drug Store.
25C. per 1b.
AVL
ZAMMIT LA MBBS
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
.
Shoes, ronnie ete.
“Prices As Low As The Lowest!
to come and inspect our nice,
new line of Dry Goods,
A I TR I
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.
Reliable and
EWEL RUNABOUT—S$600 Complete
=
Fully Guaranteed
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
jofagentlemen’shorseless carraige than
any car that has yet been produced.
Can be operated by any member of
the family who can be trusted with a
horse’s reins. Write for catalogue
and testimonials.
FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO., Massillon, Ohio.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2, 1907.
MEYERSDALE.
*Daily. +Daily except Sunday. ¢Sunday
only.
CONNELLSVILLE & PITTSBURG. De-
part *5.44 a. m., 17.52 a. m. (local), *2.46 p. m.
*4.34 p. m. AL Arrive*10. 55a. m. (local)
*11.30 a. *4.50 p. m., p-m., *3.29 p.m
CHIGAGO, be Depart *246 p.m. Arrive*11.30 a.
WASH. BALTO. PHILA & NEW YORK,
Depart *11.80 a. *450 p. m., *9.29 p. m.
Arrive *5.44 a. 2m
CUMBERLAND, ober Jom a. m. jocal)
a a.m Pp. m. (local), *9
m. i Bn IS 0, a. m. (local), 3
46 p. m., *4.34 p. m. (local).
JQHNSTOWN and Way Stations, De part 2
*6.30 a. m., +246 p. m.
a.m. Ep RAP. i
2 m. Arrive
~
]
BER
L. LIVENGOOD,
doi Public.
Star Office, Salisbury Pa.
——Y
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION
VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS,
WILLS, ETC., CAREFULLY
ATTENDED TO.
Special Attention to Claims, Collections
and Marriage License Applications. x
FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS &
ALWAYS ON HAND. :
Administratrix’ s Notice.
Estate of Michael I. Smith, late of the
Borough of Salisbury, Somerset county,
Pennsylvania.
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned by the proper
authority, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to sald estate to make im-
mediate payment. Those having claims
against the same can present them duly
authenticated for settlement at the late
residence of deceased, in sald Borough.
A A M. SMITH,
8-1 Administratris.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
FOLEYSHONEYA=TAR
Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia
UNDERTAKING.
Latest and Most Up-to-date Methods
—Fine Stock.
The new undertaking establishment,
corner North and Center streets. Mey-
ersdale, Pa., is equipped with a full
stock of the most popular undertaking
goods, and the new undertaker, W. A.
Clarke, comes well recommended as a
"skillful embalmer and funeral director.
A trial will convince you. Charges
reasonable. Fognomy and Somerset
County tslsphoness = tf
IO& Dr. Milne is continuing the use
of Somnoform for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth, in his well equipped dent-
al office in Meyersdale. Too much can-
not be said ‘of this wonderful anaes-
thetic. Nothing can be said against it
by the most critical. It is absolutely
harmless and perfectly safe. tf
FOR RENT!—The large double
dwelling corner Ord St. and Smith
Ave., adjoining Dull Mercantile Co.’s
store. Will rent _either the whole or
one-half of residsnce. Good lot and
outbuildings. Plenty of fruit and ex-
cellent water. Apply to
tf STEWART SMITH.
“EVERY TIME you hire a rig at the
Williams Livery, Salisbury, Pa., you
will get the worth of your money.
Somerset County telephone. tf
le
TEACHERS WANTED.
The Elk Tick tow ashin school board
will meet at West Salisbury school
house, Friday, July 19, 1907, to employ
twenty teachers for the school term.
Contracts for fuel will be let at 9 a. m.
Teachers employed at one p. m. All
applications must be in the hands of
the secretary not later than above date.
‘By order of the Board.
Wa. H. ExGLE, Secretary,
7-18 Elk Lick, Pa.
BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
. FOR COLIC AND DIARRHOEA.
“] find Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world,” says Mr. C. L.
Carter, of Skirum, Ala. “I am subject
to colic and diarrhoea. Last spring it
seemed as though I would die, and I
think I would if I hadn’t taken Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I haven’t been troubled
with it since, until this week, when I
had a very severe attack and took half
a bottle of the twenty-five cent size
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning I
feel like a new man.” For sale at Mil-
ler’s Drug Store. 8-1
— —
1907 A YEAR OF DISASTER.
Although the first half of 1907 has
just passed, statistics compiled by the
Chicago Tribune show that the record
of casulties already exceeds the total
of 1906. There have been 38 railroad
accidents of more than ordinary mag-
nitude, in which 273 persons have been
killed and 925 injured. Twenty-three
steamers have been wrecked, involv-
ing the loss of 902 lives.
There have been 13 mine accidents,
in which 355 persons have perished.
These casualties have been due’ to
human negligence or ignorance in large
part, but nature has been destructive
also. Tidal waves have swept away
2230, earthquakes 5100, hurricanes - 539,
but cyclones thus far have been mer-
ciful, the deaths numbering so far only
70, exclusive of the loss of life at Kur-
rachi, India. 5
When to these totals is added the
sum of smaller casualties there can be
little doubt that 1907 will be known in
history as the year of disaster.
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED.
People are often very much disap-
pointed to find their family physician
is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like cramp
colic and cholera morbus require
prompt treatment, and have in many
instances proved fatal before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum-
moned. The right way is to keep at
hand a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No
physician can prescribe a better medi-
cine for these diseases. By having it
in the house you escape much pain and
suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it
may save life. For sale at Miller's
Drug Store. 8-1
OLD PAPERS for sale at THE STAR
office. They are just the thing for
pantry shelves, wrapping paper and
cartridge paper for the miners. Five
cents buys a large roll of them. tf
{ had been found
| They described the body, and stated
{ of Police of Baltimore,
FOUND BY A DREAM.
Point Marion Man’s Remarkable
-Dream Loecates Body of Man in
; Casselman River.
Point Marion, June 29.—A remark-
able case of thought transmission or
mental’ telepathy has just come to
light here. Mahlon Marshall, Secre-
tary of the G. B. B. A, a glassworkers’
beneficial society, on June 12 had a re-
markable dream. About this time Am-
brose Brenner, of Baltimore, Md., dis-
appeared. His body was found in the
Casselman river. Here is the dream
as Mr. Marshall recounts it:
“I thought I was on some high hill,
and I looked in the distance and saw
the most beautiful sunset. I could see
the sun sinking down behind the hill,
and I thought it was the prettiest
sight I ever saw. I looked around over
the scene and saw a creek flowing
down through the land, and as I fol-
iowed that stream I saw the body of a
man lying along the shore, with his
face down in the water. It just looked
like he had been caught there. I could
‘see him very plainly, but did not reec-
The dream was as plain
as day to me. Everything was clear,
and the sunset was beautiful. I could
see the man in the water, although I
seemed to be a great distance from
him. The dream did not last very
long. In the morning when I awoke
it was still very clear to me. I spoke
to some of my friends about it, but
they laughed at me. After I had been
thinking about it for some time it
struck me all of a sudden that the body
I saw was Ambrose Brenner, and the
more I thought of it the more con-
vineed I was that it was he.
“In the afternoon of that day I wrote
to the Secretary of the Association “of
G. B. B. A. at Baltimore to find his
brother and tell’ him I believed his
brother was drowned, and to try and
locate him, if possible. After his broth-
er got my letter the authorities at
Baltimore received word from Rock-
wood, near Connellsville, that a man
in the creek there.
ognize him.
that it had been identified by a man
there as one he had been talking to on
the railroad track, and he stated that
he had a brother in Baltimore-who was
a glass worker. When this was made
known to his brother there, he remem-
bered my letter and came here to see
me. We talked the matter over, and I
advised him to go right down to Roeck-
wood and have the body taken up, and
see if it was his brother. He consent-
ed to this, and left Sunday morning.
He had with him letters from the Chief
requesting the
authorities at Rockwood to take the
body up for examination. I told him
that when he had made the examina-
tion and was satisfied that it was his
brother, to telegraph me, and I would
make arrangements to pay over to his
mother his death benefits.
“Sunday evening, the same evening
he left here, about 6:30, I received a
telegram from him stating that it was
his brother, and for me to go ahead
with the arrangements.”
POOR HEALTH FOR
YEARS.
Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.,
writes: “I was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure. and I
desire to add my testimony that it may
be the cause of restoring the health of
others.” Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all Druggists. 8-1
WAS IN
Dogs Must Wear Tags.
An act possed by the last Legislature
requires that all dogs shall wear a sub-
stantial collar, to which shall be at-
tached a tag showing that the tax upon
the dog has been paid. These tags
shall be furnished free by the County
Commissioners.
The tags will be given to the several
tax collectors, who shall deliver the
same to the owner of the dog when the
tax is paid. Should the owner refuse
to pay the tax during the year for
which it is assessed, the collector shall
give notice to pay, and if he then fails
to comply with the law within ten
days, the owner must kill the dog, or it
becomes the duty of the constable to
kill the same.
G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G. B. Burhans, of Carlise Center, N.
Y., writes: ‘About four years ago I
wrote you stating that I had been en- | her Littl 3
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble | IOP Hyl © ones.
by taking less than two bottles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure. It entirely stop-
ped the brick dust sediment,
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
peared. I am glad to say that I have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed, and I am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley’s Kidney Cure to any one suffer-
ing from kidney or bladder trouble.”
Sold by all Druggists. 8-1
WHEN Al MAN TELLS YOU it does
not pay to advertise, he is simply ad-
mitting that he is conducting a busi-
ness that is not worth advertising, a
business conducted by a man unfit to
do business, and a business ®*which
should be advertised for sale.™ tf
and: pain | gled out the car while itlay in the yard
Somerset Coal Company Brings an
Action for the Sum of $64,153.
28 Against Garrett Coal
Company.
Somerset, June 23,—Attorneys Rup-
pel & Uhl and Koontz & Ogle, acting
for the plaintiffs, have filed papers and
opened a case in behalf of the Somer-
set Coal Company against the Garrett
Coal Company, in which the plaintiff
claims damages in the sum of $64,153.-
28. The facts upon which the claim for
damages is based as set forth in the
plaintiff’s papers, are as follows: The
plaintiff company is the owner ‘of a
certain tract of land in the southern
part of this county, known as the Irvin
J. Walker tract, and the defendant
company is mining coal on an adjoin-
ing tract. Some time since, it is alleg-
ed. the defendants forcibly entered
this tract of the plaintiff company and
removed about one acre of coal, valued
at $6,289.92, for which treble damages
in the sum of $18,869.76 are claimed.
After the removal of certain coal in
their own holdings, it is averred by the
plaintiff company, the defendant com-
pany made openings in the wall separ-
ating the mines of the two companies
and permitted s large quantity of wa-
ter to flow from their workings into
the mine of the Somerset Coal com-
pany, thus interfering with the mining
operations of the plaintiff and damag-
ing coal for which damages in the sum
of $40,000 are claimed.
The plaintiff also alleges that the de-
fendant company made a heading
through the Irvin J. Walker tract and
removed the coal from a space 1800
feet in length and 25 feet in width, and
after removing this coal, filled the
heading with-water to. the damage of
the coal and to the hindrance of the
plaintiff in mining the coal. Damages
are claimed in the sum of $5,28352.
re
Crimes Against Consumptives.
Texas is again in the. limelight. It
has put a ban on consumptives in the
advanced stage. Hereafter all such
persons will'be&"débarred from enter-
ing the state. WhetherTexas can en-
force such a stringent measure, is open
to doubt, but if it partially succeeds in
doing so it will be entitled to applause.
It is a fact well known to the med-
ical fraternity that practically every
consumptive in the advanced stage
sent to the states where the climate is
mild, soon passes away. “It may be
safe to say that a large percentage of
those who are sent to Texas,
and Colorado are
local physicians, do not want
deaths on their hands. At least this
was recently the charge of an eminent
physician. It is a crime against con-
sumptives because their lives would be
prolonged if they were permitted to re-
main at home. The eminent physician
in question declares that a sudden
change in climate invariably hastens
the death of consumptives in the ad-
vanced stage. He presented official
figures to bear out the truth of his
claims,
The time for consumptives to go to
Texas, Florida and Colorado is in the
early stage of the disease. All of them
may not recover, but many of them
may prolong their lives. Some of them
may be fully restored to health. But
to send them to these states when their
lungs are gone is little short of brutal-
ity. The tediousness of the journey
itself is exhausting, and the sudden
shift from a rigid to a mild climate is
usually fatal.
Other states besides Texas in which
climatic conditions are mild, should
follow the example of the Lone Star
commonwealth. It is a good move for
the consumptives in two ways. It will
encourage those who have the disease
in a mild form to go away in time to
insure beneficial results, while it will
discourage those who are in the ad-
vanced stage from making a change,
thus prolonging their lives, says the
Johnstown Democrat.
who
—-——
A Pretty Story.
On an eighteen-mile branch of a cer-
tain railroad running out of New Ha-
ven, an extra passenger coach is kept
in reserve to be used when the trafiic
is heavy.
It stands in the yard at
terminal, sometimes
for a period of several weeks. It hap-
pened, one day ‘recently, that it
needed after a rest of more
month, and the conductor
tached to the train to make
teen-mile run.
During the time that it had lain idle,
and is
than a
had it at-
the eigh-
a robin had built her nest on the rods |
there hatched |
When the car left the |
flying the |
| eighteen miles, and reaching the station
under the car, and had
yard the robin followed,
one minute after the train. She sin-
there and watched and fed her little
brood, and when it started back she
flew after it as before, arriving about
the time it did.
In this way the little bird made four
trips that day, a total distance of 72
miles. When the coach was once more
sidetracked in the yard at the outer
terminal, the mother took her place on
the nest to warm and comfort her
naked little ones.
IT IS BAD BUSINESS to allow peo-
ple to look in vain through che col-
umns of Tug Star for an advertise-
ment of your business. tf
Florida |
‘abandoned’ by the |
{ Irvin E.
the outer |
not used |
was |
| Jacob
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ux. to Edwin
$3500, dated
George H. Kuhlman et
IF. Weimer, in Milford,
May 1, 1907.
William H. Kantner et ux. to Paul L.
Casebeer, in Somerset $8000,
dated June 14, 1907.
Paul L. Casebeer to Sarah Miller, in
Somerset borough, $5500, dated June
14, 1907.
Sarah Miller et vir. to Amos W. Bau-
man, in Somerset borough, $3500, dated
June 14, 1907.
Sarah A. Lint to Lewis Trassler,
Elk Lick, $250, dated June 10, 1907.
Milton D. Miller et ux. to Jacob Bitt-
ner, in Meyersdale, $1550, dated June
5, 1907.
Isabella Kline to Annie C. Shaulis, in
Jefferson, $875, dated Mareh 1, 1907.
Charles Klink et ux. to Levi Lichliter,
in Milford, $1500, dated March 13, 1850.
Levi Lichliter et ux. to Jereiah Say-
lor, in Middlecreek, $750, dated April
19, 1854.
Herman H. Kregar-et ux. to Jonathan
Pile, in Middlecreek. $1600, dated April
1, 1867.
Ernest O. Kooser to Abraham 8S.
Weller, in Somerset township, $145,
dated June 15, 1907.
Henry Baughman et ux. to A. O.
Beal, in Larimer, $300, dated June 12,
1907.
A. O. Beal et ux. to Peter B. Brown,
in Larimer, $300, dated June 12, 1907.
Ernest O. Kooser to Joseph J. Sny-
der, in Somerset township, $175, dated
June 15, 1907.
Wilmore Coal Company to Eatwail
Kiawly, in Windber, $100, dated July 2
1906.
Samuel Flick’s heirs to. W, A. Crist,
Trustee, in Jefferson, $17,385.31, dated
June 14, 1907.
Ernest Kooser to William H. Bow-
man, in Somerset township, $450, dated
June 15, 1907.
U. Grant Meyers’ Trustees and Ad-
ministrators to Cyrus Shultz, in Black,
$5000, dated June 14, 1907.
Henry C. Shaffer’s Executors to Geo.
Arisman, in Jenner, $150, dated April
13, 1907.
borough,
in
Ernest O. Kooser to Valentine Wis-
sel, in Somersei township, $3000, dated
on 17, 1907.
Charles H. Hite to Fred W. Bieseck-
1érin Stoyestown, $2000, dated June §,
1907.
Reuben P.
Bantley, in Ogle, $1,
1906.
Charles S. Weirick to same, in Ogle,
$1, dated May 21, 1906.
Jonas Tice et ux. to Charles Lepley,
in Elk Lick, $357.17, dated June 17, 1907.
William A. Baughman to the P. W.
& 8. R. R. Co, in Somerset township,
$35, dated Dec. 13, 1905.
(Catherine Weaver to S. P. Naugle, in
Paint borough, $110, dated April 16,
1906.
Joseph (. Miller et ux, to W. A. Crist,
in Jefferson, $4156. dated June
Weirick et ux. to W. P.
dated March 19,
Trustee,
14, 1907.
E. O. Kooser, to William H.
North Somerset, $70, dated
1907.
John P. Kimmell et ux. to Maggie E.
Dickey, in Somerset. $3200, dated May
21, 1907.
Cyrus Hershberger et ux. to Harry
E. Hershberger, in Conemaugh, $800,
dated April 2, 1907.
Milton Shafer et ux. to Shade Coal
Mining Co., in Paint, $750, dated June
15, 1907.
Sarah Anna Miller et vir. to Fred.
Tronjek, it: Windber, $400, dated June
17, 1707.
Nathaniel Slicer’s Executor to Mar-
garetta C. Shipley, in Meyersdale,
$1,217.20, dated June 6, 1907.
IFrank P. Shaulis et ux. to Rebert O.
Beam et ux., in Somerset township, $75,
dated June 20, 1907.
Marriage Licenses.
Cupp, in -
June 15,
George D. Kaltenbaugh, Paint borough.
Sadie Gindlesperger, Paint borough.
George W. Hoffmaster, Listie.
Sadie B. Brant, Brothersvalley.
William Miller, Jefferson.
Jennie Baker. Jefferson.
Wilt, Friedens.
Sahra O. Lear, Moxham.
Lewis C. Wagner, Johnstown.
Alma B. Hamer, Hooversville.
Charles M. Hunter, Shanksville.
{ Nellie Shank; Shanksville.
Virgil II. Miller, Friedens.
Marian EK. Smith, Friedens.
[.. Foust, Windber.
Alice Seese, Rummel.
Milton IH. Hochstetler, Greenville.
Harriet A. Robinson, Ursina.
Thomas Hotchkiss, Summit.
Clara M. Grew, Summit.
John L. Baker, Latrobe.
Anna May Howe, Windber.
Simon Keefer, Greenville.
Ada B. Shockey, Greenville.
Henry J. Ackerman, Northampton.
Civilla B. Boyer, Northampton.
THE BLANKS WE KEEP.
The following blanks can be obtained
at all times at Tue Star office: Leases,
Mortgages, Deeds, Judgment Bonds,
Common Bonds, Judgment Notes, Re-
ceipt Books, Landlord s Notice to Ten-
ants, Constable Sale Blanks, Summons
Execution for Debt, Notice of Claims
for Collection, Commitments, Subpoe-
nas, Criminal Warrants, ete. itt