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 entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, all tissue, and all blood ailments. The “Night Cure”, as its name implies, does its work while yousleep. It soothessore and inflam- ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives rene wed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renew ed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop’s Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—asa gene ral tonic to the system. For positive local help, use as well r. Shoep’s ight Cure ELK LICK PHARMACY. N~ PR x AE PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble and Kindred Discases. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost in- i stant relief from pain, while permanent |g results are being effec ted by taking it in- 8 ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving Bey the poisonous substance and removing it Ji from the system. g DR. S. D. BLAND of Brewton, Ga., writes: #4] had been-a-sufferer for a number of years with Lumbago ahd Rheumatism in my armsand | legs, and tried all the remedies that 1 could gather from medical wor § with a number of the best physicians, but found obtained from [8 . § ribe for rheumatism and Pinared disease DR. C. L. gAY ES Hancock, Minn., write 4 A little girl here had such 8 ‘we ak back cenged BE by Ln umatism and K vy Trouble that she could not'stand on her f ne mome nt they put her downon the floc ld scream with pains. treated her with “5 DROPS and to ry x ghe runs arout: d as well and happy as can be. I prescribe *5--DROPS” for my patients and use Hf it in my practice. 7% i dis . TE bo ttle of '5-DROPS." PURELY VEGRVARLE “5-DROPS" us for ¢ Ee Be ] The Sanitary Voie ‘urifier, CALVARNIZED Steel Ghain Pump It is the Best Pump on the Market. Operated over cisterns and w Yels where depth does not exceed 2 ee it will not Freeze, Rois or Rot. ea It the most beautiful, strongest and service- able, and will produce more 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 so coitstructe ! that the water never splashes through thc sides. We have used this pump in the finest homes in the city in kitchens, pore hes an yards and it has al- ways proven satisfac- tory. It is Sanitary because it is clean. It purifies the water by the 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 your dealer to show it to you. Manufactured by EVANSVILLE PUMP & MANFG. CO., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE HYAIR TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. ° Anyone sending a sketch and Jeser] pon may quickly ascertain Jur opinion free whether an joyention is probably patentable. Communica- strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing paten! as taken t rough Munn & Co. ne special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A hetidsomely 11 illustrated weekly. IL. Largest = lation of any scientific ie Jonna) d by all rea Wl NN & Co, 1sroien. New tok ranch Office. 625 ¥ St.. Washington. D Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar all-Coughs, and expels Colds from 'world on a farm near Knoxville,’ systearby gently meving the bowels. | Oregon Woman as Old as the United States. About the time the American solo; nies realized the necessity of federa- | tion, while the United States constitu- tion was as yet unwritten and the na- tion still unborn, there came into the Tenn., a girl baby who was destined to wit- ness the marvelous changes that have since transformed the world, and to | survive out of the old time into ours. The child that learned to lisp when Washington was President in the Eighteenth century, still lives to talk of President Roosevelt in the Twen- tieth century, and eyes that a hundred years ago looked lovingly upon her first-born, today smile with a fading light upon the “child of her old age,” a woman now nearly 77. This woman, now in her 12lst year, is Mrs. Mary Ramsey Woods, and she lives in a modest little cottage of her own at Hillsboro, a suburb of Portland. She was a tiny maid when the French revolution was dyeing the gutters of Paris red ; she was a laughing school girl of 7 when Tennessee was admitted as a state to the Union; she was a blushing bride when the great Na- poleon ceded Louisiana to the United States, and a proud young mother when Lewis and Clark tramped over a con- tinent to “where rolls the Oregon.” And she well remembers her father taking down his old gun, shouldering his blankets and going out to fight the battles of his country in the War of 1812. Though probably the oldest woman in the world, her intellect is still keen, as is shown by the fact that a little over a year ago her testimony decided a lawsuit and settled the title to prop- erty which was deeded over 42 years -| ago. Mrs. Woods was married at the age of 17, to Jacob Lemons, a prosperous farmer, and the couple lived happily together in their Tennessee home for many years. She was left a widow 75 years ago, about the fime that Andrew Jackson was nearing the end of his first term as President. Four children were born to the couple, Mary J. Lemons, who died in Tennessee, four years ago. at the age of 98; Isaac Lemons, who died in Kansas City, Mo, 492 years ago; Nancy BE. Bullock, who died at Hillsboro. 40 years ago, and Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, who is now living in Hillsboro, and who, though 7 77 years of age. is devoting her life to .the care of her aged parent. Mrs. Woods voice, but very distinctly, with a mark- talks in a quavering ed Southern accent. blind in one eye as result “third can She ‘She is the of an illness 38 years ago. Her sight failing. though still see to thread a large needle. ost her teeth 43 years ago, and hen has worn false teeth. Two years vgo <hie eut a tooth. Her diet arincipally of vegetables. three meals a day and drinks plenty of IR now she since consists She eats strong coffee. Lawyer vs. Burglar. The burglar’ wife was in the witness attorney hox and the prosecuting wis conducting a vigorous cross-examina- tion, “Madam, man?” “Yeas.” “You knew he you are the wife of this was a burglar when you married him?” “Yes” “How did you matrimonial alliance with sucha man?” Well?” the ally, “1 was choose between come to contract a witness said sareastic- getting old and had to a lawyer and a burg- lar.” there. The cross-examination ended —Sketeh. MEN AND WOMEN SWEAR and affirm before the signed, when they have documents 19 which lawful affidavits are required. I WANTED, TO under- also draw up all manner of deeds, leases, mortgages, ete, neatly and ac- curately, according - to the require- ments of the law. Typewritten work a specialty. A full line of legal blanks always on hand. P. Li. LIVENGOOD, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Star Orrick Elk Lick, Pa. tf 100 ENGRAVED CARDS and plate (Script letters) for ouly $1,25. Call on or address tf Tue Star, Elk Lick, Pa. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS for weddings, parties, etc., also engraved visiting cards and all manner of steel and copper plate engraved work at Tne Star office. Call and see our samples. All the latest styles in Seript, Old Eng- lish and all other popular designs at prices as low as offered by any printing house in the country, while the work is the acme of perfection. tf TO LAND . OWNERS:—We have printed and keep in stock a supply of trespass notices ‘containing extracts from the far-reaching trespass law pass- ed at the 1905 session of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature. The notices are printed on good cardboard with blank line for signature, and they will last for years in all kinds of weather. Every and owner should buy some of them, as the law requires land owners to post their lands if they want the protection of the latest and best trespass law ever passed. Send all orders to THE STAR, Elk Lick, Pa. tf Nervous Lady (in hotel)—Porter, this bedroom is a tremendous heizht from the street. I do hope you tuke precautions against fire. Porter—Oh, yes, mum, we trke every precaution. The proprie’nrs got the place insured for twice v hat it's worth.—Ally Sloper’s Half-Holi- day. No Excuse for Him. Mr. Bass—They Pe: ‘h’s son-in-law fshly. Mr. Rock—Why He's a tailor. * say that White dresses very styl shouldn’t he? Sharing the Blame. Mrs. Justwed —I married you! Mr. Justwed science trouble am sorry | Don't let you—-it your was CON partly my fault for offering vou the tempta- | tion! Even Here. AE Ca Loafing l.obster=—Did de give ye a handout? Sawfish Pete- Naw. She said she would if I'd hike out to de woodpile n’ do a few stunts. lady He Was Presented. She—So you've been to London, Mr. Wix. And were you presented at court? He—Well—er—to be quite can- did, IT was—but the magistrate dis- charged me with a caution.—Pick |" her suffering. “My | said impulsively, and | last moment he told | che inged his mind and wis! | exclaimed. cver | f was, however, | anything, | ken in a tone | you are The Ambassadors. By Hortense E. Wales. As Jack Starling waited in the parlor of the Keane residence he had time to complain with himself, as he had done continually on his way across the continent, for con- senting to intercede in a love affair. “Here I am,” he meditated, ‘forty miles out of my way to New York-—— all because that vacillating partner of mine hasn't the courage and de- cency to face his fiance and tell her he has ceased to care for her.” An angry scowl spread over his hand- some face and his gray eves looked gloomily at the carpet. His reflections were interrupted by the entrance of a fair-haired girl, with trim little figure and features delicately cut. ‘““The man’s a fool,” thought Starling. Her appealing look of uncertainty made his task seem harder than ever. ‘Is this Miss Keane?’ he coming a step toward her. *Yes,” she answered, cordially ex- tending her hand. “And you, maid told me, are a Alaska,’ ” tioned him to a seat. teresting life you must have had. suppose I've no conception of though I've caught from letters.” “Why won’t she out bh: help me asking for Sam?” was his unspoken | query, but as he looked across at the bright, girlish face he could not help | errand. and evident | postponing his disagreeable Led on by her questions interest, he yielded to the charm of talking again to a woman of his own class and told of the adventures, Joys, and the hardships of that northern life, till at last he founc himself speaking of the more intini- ate experiences, the longing for home and friends and the refining influence of womens’ company be- came at times almost overpowering. “But I've talked too much about myself already, I forgot we were per- fect strangers,” he cally. “We're not exactly strangers,’ she amended. “At least I used to hear a great deal about you.” “I suppose Sam hasn't written much to her lately,” reflected Starl- ing. “The .scoundrel!”? “At any rate, I've been horribly slow in coming to the point,” he said, determined to w aft no longer. That “she was? “bravely strigefi ne for composure he could_see:. tightly closed lips and the nex 3 way in which she clasped her Ser der fingers. Her distress tore ‘ii sympathetic heart and he felt that ! was absolutely inhuman to augment dear girl,” coming to : resting his hand on her chai “I'mhere on the most unpleasant: I ever undertook. My partn the hey. si hassy | as yon know, planned -to return fran Alaska with me,” he continued, loc ing down pityingly into- the starti: depths of her blue eyes, “hut at me that he vd Los a message by me.” “But who: is your partner?’ asked in perplexity. I'am!’ Starl “Im sorry to say partner is Sam Lincoln.” He had often tried to decide, whi on his long journey, girl would bear the news. saw her he felt sure she would bu “game:’’ that she would not weg: hysterically nor fall fainting. tl prepared for almos but her next question, si of utter amaze: * not Mr. Lincoln?” ‘Good heavens! We don’t resem- ble each other in the least. Have vou forgotten how your fiance these three years?” As she rose and stood confronting him he that she was laughing. ‘I'm not his fiance,” explained. ‘*‘That’s my sister F beth. I'm Beatrice, and as abroad at the time they gaged I’ve never seen the fickle gen- tleman.”’ The man groaned lief at not hurting her as he expected. ‘And must I all my agony again to tell your ter? Won't you do it for me?’ His tone was almost=~elodn pleading. ? She looked up with a izing smile at his distressed coiinte- nance. “Yes, I'H help you fact,.it won't be a very. gainful rev- elation. Tor Elizabeth ‘sent me down as ambassador to-day because she is very much in love with a Philadel- phia lawyer.” “The devil!” he commented. “Aren't they. a nice pair,”’ she asked scornfully, ‘to make us go through this tragic scene for noth- ing? Here, I’ve been pitying you so, and you're not the injured lover at all, but just—why, I don’t know ex- actly who you are,” she finished, laughing. “Jack “How awkward When Saw Starling,” he replied, fum- bling for his card. ‘‘And now,” he added, slowly, “I'm afraid I've no excuse for staying longer, but I shall be in New York for several months, and forty miles isn’t much in this part of the country, you know.” He had taken her hand to say good-by, and he held it for a moment as he waited for her answer. : “Yes, you may come out and call. I shall be pleased to see you.” “Very soon?” he urged gently. “Well—yes,”” she consented, draw- ing away her hand and dropping her eyes with a little blush before the earnestness of his gaze. » As he opened the door he said, with seeming irrelevancy, “I think I shall not return to n asked, added apologeti- | *| Confectionery, looks ‘in | actually | became en- | despite his re- | had | go through | ent in Ho out. In | I Shoes, best Powder [MOT IN UIE M Supplies, so the | ‘gentleman from | she continued, as she no- | “What, an in- | |] little glimpses Undertaking pu Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! UNWIN Headquarters for best Oysters, lce Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Meals— Sausage, Cream, Try steak, ( foffee, 1 ‘Me: als to Order at All we OUTS! mm, Beef- Hot our Short-Order mE Ham and Eggs. We also handle a line of Gr Tobacco, Cigars, ete. We try to please thank our patrons, and we | would a share of your | buying. you for MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy BUILDING, SALISBURY, just how ih | SORE NECKS OR BACKS ON HORSES AND MULES it Heals Them Anyway in Hainesss under Saddic r die. no sold ys ur town we wi 2nd yt yu FREE SAMPLE. it Vit) send us nance of your deaict Put up in 25¢., B0¢c. and 3 0 J Cans. MONEY BACK IF IT F SECURITY REMEDY 6. Minigapolis, ¥ wis. 4 sis- | most tanta- | Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. | For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the | opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh, Re- | peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the | mucous membranes lini ng the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus- {ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. Regular jut: $1.00, holding 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO. , Chicago, lll. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. opus Early Risers The famous little pills. FOLEYS HONEY~~TAR stops the cough and heals lungs FOLEYSHONEY~-TAR for children; safe, sure. No opiates Forenon and Domes Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners Te H & &F Somerset County and Economy QCLTIC, 9 "9 &_Salisbury, Pa—2 DRY 16 Goops. The lothing, Etec. and Soi: a Specialty. For Butter = fies. is EY ERSDALE, PA. rlor on Grant St., Salisbury, Pa. L.C. BOYER, Telephones. Manager. ‘A. CLARKE, Hing Aili CI0r 0nd Embaimer All work given the best of attention. Night calls answered promptly. Both Somerset and Economy "Phones. Our Undertnking and dence ure in the Zimmerman building, next door to Will & =: Furniture Store, MEYERSDALE, “Houghion Qualiiy” Rooms Resi- ler’s PENNA. — ~~ ae SE REAR VIEW. Style No. 70 The Trainer’s Friend ~The Matinee Favorite Ten Styles i in Racing Vehicles Ten Styles in Pleasure Vehicles Catalog of each or both. THE MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE WORLD. ASSURES THE PRICE 2 HOUGHTON compu, MARION, FOLEY’ ~ KIDNEY GURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not — OHI10. U.S.A. * beyond the reach of medi- cine. Take itatonce. Do ‘not risk having Bright's Dis- There is ease or Diabetes. nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SALE BY AL L sill rT Ir Fon Pou ar: re inbited to ca office for the 1} of examining sa and taking prices graved Calling Cat Invitations, etc. © work the best, styles the latest and prices the [otoest. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers