TRUST A WELL BRED WOMAN to know where to get the best of everything. 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, MEYERSDALE, PA. Buy the Genuine R. M. BEACHY’S Horse and Cattle Tonic. not cost any more. It does SEISONALE GD Hammocks, Summer Underwear, «Summer Goods of All Kinds, for * Men, Boys, Women and Children. 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 VERY LOW. HLKCLIGK VARIETY STORE, G. 1. Hay, Mage RRR A SERRE ns : A WE INET 4+ [he Original, Old Reliable BEACHY'S [I & CATTLE POWDER, 25C. per 1b. Hn Se RN Rese se : : . : B : : & : : 8 the kind you used to buy. lk Lick Drug Sore HMM ERR NR RRR New Store! New Goods! Ve have opened a fine new general store in the M. J. _ gionhe building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you ~ to come and inspect our nice, new line of Dry Goods, Shoes Groceries ete. Prices As Low As The Lowest! EA BER RY TRIRIRIRY FEE IIT 3 ICICI We start with an entire new stock, and we hondle 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. METIS YY YY TY YT PTY HOI * ERR SH) #8 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 ofagentlemen’shorseless carraige than \gj any car that has yet been produced. Can be operated by any member of a ine family who can be usted yeish a orse’s reins. Write for catalogue Fully Guaranteed and testimonials. g FOREST CITY MOTOR CAR CO. Masslilion, Ohlo. DR. WILLIAMS’ 3) FLY AND INSECT DESTROYER Protects Horses and Cattle from Fly Pests and Vermin. Guaranteed to Kill ind Flies. Perfectly Harmless. A Grand Disinfectant and Easily Applied. feck is £38 Posie od to pave positive fresdom from flies, lice id vermin which usually ef- all live stock. This is the first preparation which actually does all bods claimed for it. ied Farmers, who have spent many weary summers fighting Ais and = winters endeavoring to be oo of lice and vermin. in poultry ams’ Fly and sect Des er their *‘ right-hand man. ator ya Ise) ons you will notice a decided im- ‘Where no agency pe been appointed a sample tin free F. WILLIAMS COMPANY, Madrid, N. VY. “WHEN YOU SHOOT You want to HIT what you are aiming at —be it bird. beast or target, Make your shots count by shooting the STEVENS, For 4: vears STEVENS ARMS have carricd off PREMIER HONORS for AC- CUR ACY. Our lines , Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols Ask your Dealer—in. sist on the STEVENS, I{ you cannot obtain, we ship direct, ex. Press prepaid, upon receintofcatalogprice Send 4 cts, In stamps for 140-page Catal of complete output. valuable book of refer. ene for present au prosnective shooters Beautiful three-color Aluminum Hanger will e forwarded for 10 cents in stamps. J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., P. 0. Box 4096 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS., U.S. A. Ty P.L. LIVENGOOD, Notary Public. Star Office, Salisbury Pa. DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS, WILLS, ETC., CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. ER Special Attention to Claims, Collections and Marriage License Applications. FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS ALWAYS ON HAND. : : : & : £ : = : BERRA BR RB HR RE RRR BREE SECURITY GALL SALVE POSITIVELY HEALS SORE SHOULDERS SORE NECKS OR BACKS ON HORSES AND It Heals Them Anyway in Harness, under Saddle r idle. If not sold in your town we will _§ send you FREE SAMPLE, if you 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. ELIT SECURITY AN NF NF NF NF 2H 0H DH 0H Pou are respectfully inbited to call at our office for the purpose of examining samples and taking prices of €n- grabed Calling Cards, Inbitations, etc. Our toork the best, styles the latest and prices the [otvest. Yr NF NF NY WW 255 Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that b Catarth 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 lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus- ing the glands to secrete mucin Fes of the julces of natural gigestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stoma Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous SW LH | membranes linin i alemacn, prota the breath, sour risings, gerves, an ating Jadgasuon, a sense of Sp after 18 iy and all stomach troub! odol Di Digests | What You Eat Beftiea gily gir Roe Soma oh ne 3% times eb sell for Prep byE. oO. 00., Ohleago, 1. SOLD BY tg MILLER. Administratrix’s Notice. Estate of Michael F. 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 said estate to make im- mediate payment. Those having claims against the samc can present them duly authertical~u for settlement at the late residencs+ of Jeceased, in said Borough, on the 101k of Ang., 1907 8-1 Kodol Dyspepsia Gure ANNA M. SMITH Administratrix. Digests what you eat. ..Rxecuter's Notiee. Eatate efiOathenine Liyongood, deceased, Int of Salisbury Berough, Somerset neg, ». Letters stamentary havin to the undersigned by the Re in and for Somerset count the above named estate, all’ claims against the same wil for payment, duly TROT OA at the res- idence of the executor, in Salisbury on Sat- urday, August 3ist, 1 afternoon, and those indebt t ho will please make immediate payiens 1 H. LAMBERT, 8-29 Executor. been issued sterof Wills salva. upon rsons having present them dfceitzberger. A liquid food, known as the best and purest beer on the market. Order from Meyersdale Brewing Co. 8-1 HOME FOR SALE !—A desirable 2- story, 6-room frame dwelling house, adjoining Salisbury borough, Pa., to- gether with a half-acre of ground, also good out buildings. The buildings ars all new and in fine repair. For par- ticulars call on John Lichliter, Salis- bury, Pa., or address Howard Yaist, Vale Sommit, ye tf Hreitzberq Toe. The name signifies “Mountain Crosser.” It crosses the moun- tain in every direction. 8-1 LE —————— CARBON PAPER for als at THE Star office. tf Hreeitzberger. Meyersdale’s special bottled beer, pure and wholesome. The best home beer. Ask for it. > BUY A TYPEWRITER \—See ths | Pittsburg Visible, at Tre Star office. None better, no other quite so simple in construction. Holds world’s record for speed. Very easy to operates Price very reasonable. tf P. Li. LivENGcooD, Agent. He itzbecge < The beer that is making Mey- ersdale famous. Best beer family use. 8-1 for !'—A good. second hand Apply at the home of tf FOR SALE baby carriage. Stewart Smith. STATE ROAD MAKING.. There is cause for grant gratification in the fact that the people of this state seem at last to have acquired a realiza- tion of the importance of good roads, and that they are moving to avail themselves of the opportunities which the State government has provided for improvement in this respect, with an appreciative enthusiasm which is in striking contrast with their original apathy. It may not be generally known, but it is true, all the same, that Pennsylvania possesses the unenviable reputation of having the worst roads, the most barbarous, brutal, back-break- ing, horse-killing, wheel-destroying roads of any Eastern community. They are a public disgrace and a common nuisance. They exert a powerful in- fluence in producing that dissatisfac- tion with rural life and promoting that emigration to the cities, which are rec- ognized by thoughtful men as among the most salient and disturbing signs of the times, and they must operate as a powerful impediment to the develop- ment of our great national resources and to the enjoyment of an otherwise attainable prosperity. Our roads in Pennsylvania are bad largely as the result of unwise legisla- tion, and because the government at Harrisburg has imposed on the bor- oughs and townships a task beyond their powers. Perhaps no single in- fluence is more accountable for their condition than the law permitting the taxable to work out a portion of his road tax instead of paying it in cash in full. So long as this wretched system continued, the roads were bound to be bad. Road-making is not an occupa- tion in which the farmer can engage with profft to the community during his otherwise leisure hours. It is not road-making in any true sense of the word to spread a few loads of gravel or sand over the deepest ruts, and the most obvious holes, and then to smooth the stuff down with a roller. With the first heavy rain that comes along, such a road will be quickly converted into a quagmire, and its last state will be worse than its first. Roads to be any good need to be built on scientific principles, and to be repaired with a scientific regularity. They must be constructed under the direction of someone trained in the business, and at a much larger expenditure of money than any merely local community can afford. These are truths which the state has tardily recognized. The Highway De- partment has four million dollars at its-disposition to be spent on the high- ways during the next two years, and the intention is to push this long de- layed improvement with the utmost vigor. The reproach of Pennsylvania is in a fair way to be removed.—Lewis- burg News. SEPTEMBER COURT. A Long List of Cases to be Disposed of. Forty cases have been placed on the calendar for trial at the September term of the criminal court, and in ad- dition to these there will be a number of cases that were continued at the May term, says the Somerset Standard, which then goes on to say that the number of cases for trial, however, will be reduced some, as defendants may take advantage of a recent law permit- ting them to plead guilty without the finding of a true bill by the Grand Jury. This practice, which, by the way, ob- tained in Somerset county for several years before the passage of this law, results in a saving of money to the county, and it frequently works to the advantage of prisoners. Two defendants who took advantage of this law are John Contra and Pete Metesko, Slavs, of Macdonaldton, who appeared before Judge Kooser and pleaded guilty to two indictments. Last June, while in a state of intoxica- tion, the men undertook to clean out an establishment at Macdonaldton, and J. P. McCabe made an information charging them with malicious conduct. Later, they almost demolished a school house, whereupon, E. L. Knepper, J. H Hentz and J. H. Gumbert, preferred a similar charge against them. The de- fendants have been in jail fifty days. In one of the cases Judge Kooser fined them $1, required them to pay the costs of prosecution, and sent them back to jail for sixty days. In the other case sentence was suspended, with notice from the Court that if they should further misbehave, they would be brought into court and sen- tenced jn the other case. Among the cases set for trial are the following: .. Henry Pondell, charged with F. & B., on information of Maud M. Hainzy. Peter Enfield, surety ; Daniel Enfield, prosecutor. Elwood L.. Swank, Chauncey Kauf- man and Stephen Gindlesperger, super- visors of Conemaugh, neglecting roads ; J. Berkey, prosecutor. Henry Opel, Ross Sechler land Cc. Ww. Bender, supervisors of Elk Lick, neg- lecting roads; H. J. Christner, prosecu- tor. Henry Jones, pointing fire-arms ; nie Spivok, prosecutor. Jacob Landman, Oscar Jackson and Charles Brown, larceny and robbery ; M. H. Fike, prosecutor. F. P. Shirer, aggravated assault and battery; John Mitchell and Mary Mitchell, prosecutors. Frank Moore, larceny ; prosecutor. “H. C. Duppstadt, Ed. S. Trent, man Trent and Morris Trent, unlaw- fully felling timber; John A. Woy, prosecutor. John Mitchell and Mary Mitchell, as- sault and battery; F. P. Shirer, prose- cutor. Earl Biddleman, assault and battery; Annie Spivok, prosecutor. Henry DM. Brantano, desertion; Bridget Brantano, prosecutor. Mahlon Lehman, F. & B., and breach of promise; Lydia Burkhart, prosecu- tor. Reuben Knupp, furnishing materials for road repairs; Charles Sivits, prose- cutor. Helena Sojak, disorderly conduct; Annie Grodesky, prosecutor. Helena Sojak, disorderly conduct and surety; Annie Kregar, prosecutor. H. W. Lape, I. J. Walker and Silas M. Hauger, neglecting roads; George Shaulis, prosecutor. A similar suit was brought against these supervisors by J. Wilson Brant. Frank Rhoads, W. Rhoads, neglecting roads; Martin, prosecutor. “J. E. Reese, larceny by bailee ; Martin, prosecutor. An- John Lease and Geo. WwW. A. Dp. C. J. T. Topper, larceny and malicious mischief; Rebella Cobaugh, prosecutor. A. Savage, assault and battery and surety ; Belle Savage, prosecutor. A. Savage, desertion; Belle Savage, prosecutor. W. M. Morrison, and assault and battery; Mrs. Manges, presecutor, malicious mischief DP. G.| jail for 60 days. Charles Swaney and George Martin, aggravated assault and battery; Anto- nio C hornetski, prosecutor, “Bertha Pearl Arnold, incorrigibility ; May Arnold Jones, prosecutor. Todd B. Culbertson, F. & B.; garet M. Spangler, prosecutor. Mar | George B. McHefley, cruelty to in- | fants; Norman B. Landis, prosecutor. MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This is both pain- ful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign | of danger, as it corrects irregularities | and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burneti, Rock- port, Mo., writes: larged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years, and after taking two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty years, al- though I am now 91 years old.” Sold by all Druggists. 9-1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I. Joseph C. Lambert to Eve Frazier, $160, in Shade, dated June 18, 1807. Fred. Ankeny to P. W. & 8. R. R. Co., $100, in Lincoln, dated July 3, 1907. Jacob Feud’s heirs to Quemahoning Branch R. R. Co., $2000, in Jenner, da- ted July 11, 1807. Ernest O. Kooser to William H. An- sall, $835, in North Somerset, dated June 15, 1907. Irvin G. Walker et ux. to Charles Duppstadt et al., $8000, in Stonycreek, dated February 27, 1907. W.M. & H. J. Black to John W. Frank- fort, $1500, in Confluence, dated July 5, 1907. John H. Uhl et ux. to Dr. Henry A. Zimmerman, $225, in Benson borough, dated July 5, 1907. A.J. Folk’s heirs to William Wisse- man, $600, in Elk Lick, dated Feb. 21, 1907. Guseppe Marinelli to Antonio La- manicia, $130, in Windber, dated July 12, 1907. Emanuel E. Meyers to Wm. James, $92.98, in Hooversville, dsted July 3, 1907. Samuel H. Rubinstein et ux. to Sam’l Bronstein, $5000, in Quemahoning, da- ted July 8, 1907. Amaniah Lohr to Nettie Blough, $59, in Hooversville, dated May 4, 1907. Minnie B. Lowry to John W. Ross, $125, in Somerset township, dated June 15, 1907. McClellan Shaulis et ux. to W. A. Christ, $1, in Jefferson, dated July 12, 1907. Berlin Improvement Co. to A. B. Falknor, $3800, in Berlin, dated May 31, 1907. A. B. Falkner to Charles H. MecIn- tyre, $800, in" Berlin, dated June 22,’ 1907. Maggie and Sam P. Meyers to Mary Kiehm, $200, in Summit, dated March 30, 1907. ‘Dayid Thomas et ux. to Solomon Ep- pley, $500, in Jenner, dated June 17, 1907. Isaiah Crissey et ux. to Charles Ha- mer, $200, in Hooversville, dated March 12, 1907. John H. Veil et ux. to John Stefanko, $7, in Garrett, dated July 15, 1907. John R. Boose et ux. to Mahlon Christner, in Garrett, dated July 19, 1907. ; Irwin M. Hoover et ux. to Stanley Golemsky, $150, in Hooversville, dated April 1, 1907. A. J. Growell et ux. to Harvey Sheel- R. May Shale, | Nor- | er, $125, in Rockwood, dated April 18, | 1907. | © A. Washer et ux. to $100, in Hooversville, { 1907. Michael Knecht to Wm. M. Knecht: | $1, in West Salisbury, dated March 19, 1907. Idella Peterman to Newlon J. Lohr, [ $120.31, in Shade, dated July 15, 1907. Charlotte Poorbaugh to D. H. Bau- man, $1000, in Northampton, dated Wm. Kunkle, dated May 31, | July 9, 1907. Lizzie and Charles Garletts, $725, in Garrett, dated May 17, 1907. ° Arther Miles et ux. to A. G. Black Sons Co., $400, in Confluence, dated July 18, 1907. George Godesky et ux. to St. Michael Roman Catholic Church, $65, in Somer- set township, dated July 19, 1907. Jacob J. Stern to John E. Brant, $2.- 000, in Lincoln, dated July 20, 1907. Elizabeth Hoover to J. C. Lowry, $4,- 000, in Somerset township, dated July 20, 1907. Ernest O. Kooser to Percy lL. Mos- toller, $185, in Somerset township, dat- ed Tune 15, 1907. Ernest O. Kooser to Henry WW. Long, $360, in Somerset township, dated June 15, 1907. Catharine Kring et vir. to John Em- merling, $20,000, in Conemaugh, dated July 20, 1907. Daniel B. Zimmerman et ux. to Wm. Koontz, $900, in Brothersvalley, dated June 26, 1907. W. L.. Hoover et al. to John W. Lohrs $1000, in Summit, dated July 16, 1907. William Wisseman to William Buller, $3000. in Elk Lick, dated April 1, 1907. Defendant plead- | ed guilty, and was fined $5, and sent to | “I suffered with en- | Wilmore Coal Co. to Joseph Fluder, | 30% in Windber, dated April 4, 1907. Noah Scotts’ Executor to J. C. Cun- ningham, $1, in Ursina, dated July 13, ~ [i | Zeletta Bill et al. to Alessandro Tira- | bassi, $225, in Summit, dated July 11, | 1907, i Andrew Herchner to Simon WW. Keef- | er, $15, in Larimer, dated July 19, 1907. Ralph G. Landis to Andrew Fyfe, { $100, in Brothersvalley, dated June 15, { 1907. Big Coal Land Deal. A report originates in Johnstown | that Judge M. W. Keim and Scott Di- | bert, of that city, recently closed a deal by which they sold to’fthe Somer- set Coal Company, of Baltimore, option on 38,000 acres of coal lands in Shade, | Paint and Quemahoning townships. { The Somerset Coal Company will lift | the options at once at an average price | of $60 an acre, representingia total out- | lay of $2,280, 000. Tue Star and the Pittsburg Daily Gazette Times, both papers one year or only $3.75. Send all remittances to Tre Star, Elk Lick, Pa. tf All kinds of Legal and Commercial Blanks, Judgment Notes, ete., for sale at THE STAR office. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers