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
ST
A WE IVE IT 4
The Original, Old Reliable
BEACHY'S HORSE & CATTLE POWDER,
25C. per 1b.
the kind you used to buy.
Blk Lick Drag Store,
ZAMIR A A RNS
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, {dearios etc.
A ITAA ITTY
SALAD OIL RAN
Wor start with an entire new sack, rr we hinds fo he
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.
DR. WILLIAMS’ 3
FLY AND INSEGT DESTROYER
Protects Horses and Oattle from Fly Pests and
Vermin. Guaranteed to Kill the Flies.
Porfoctly Hidrmiioss., A Grand Disinfectant
and Easily Applied.
It is possible to have positive freedom from flies, lice and vermin which usually ef-
fect fowls, cattle and all live stock. This is the first preparation which actually does all
that's claimed for it. Farmers, who have spent many weary summers fighting flies and in-
sects, and the following winters endeavoring to be rid of lice and vermin in poultry
houses, will find Dr. Williams’ Fly and Insect Destroyer their ‘right-hand man.”
After using this exterminator according to directions you will notice a decided im-
provement in all your stock. ere no agency has been appointed a sample tin free
r your grocer’s or hardware dealer’s name.
N. Y. j
THE F. WILLIAMS COMPANY, Madrid,
Say, Mr. Man,
8_it will be but a short time until the long winter evenings are here, and
to while away the time pleasantly, you ought to have a copy of Searight’s
History of The National Pike.
It is full of fine illustrations, interesting tales of the old taverns, team-
sters and coach drivers. Everybody is charmed with the work who
reads it. Full of the humorous and pathetic, as well as daring robberies.
A copy of the book can be seen at TuE Star office. Orders for the same
filled at $3.00 per copy, by
WM. SEARIGHT. Uniontown, Pa.
I
efi 7
TEN DOLLARS
PER DAY
NO MONEY REQUIRED.
We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to
house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted.
We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods,
and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ?
Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required.
UNITED STATES SPECIALTY MFC. CO., - Hopkinton Mass.
. FOLEYSHONEY~~TAR FOLEYSHONEY:<TAR
Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia for children; safe, sure. No opiates
The sure v
~~
ay
and safest
for this
is to see our line &
before you buy.
We are exceptionally strong, this
$ season, on Bearskin Caps and Bonnets,
Muff Sets and Leggins to match.
* Infants’ Sacques,
$ mere Stockings.
Bootees and Cash- &
BALTIMORE
T. FITZGERALD,
GENERAL MANAGER.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1go7, THE
WILL OCCUPY
[HE NEW UNION STATION
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ALL PASSENGER TRAINS, THROUGH AND LOCAL, TO
OR FROM WASHINGTON, D. C., WILL USE
THIS STATION.
& (OHIO
D. B. MARTIN,
MANAGER PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Will not soot or smoke.
Your Dealer Has It.
r EY
‘A ‘Strictly high grade Illuminating Oil
must make a large, white light, and burn the lamp out
.dry with strong, firm flame without charring the wick
Family Favorite
Perfectly safe—150 degrees fire test—water white and odorless—
WAVERLY OIL WORKS
THE BEST FOR
ILLUMINATING
BOOKLET SENT FREE
INDEPENDENT REFINERS
PITTSBURG, PA.
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the y
der, urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Pills
A Week's
Treatment 25c¢
E.C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, Ill. |
SOLD BY E. H., MILLER. a
$100 REWARD.
The undersigned will pay the |
above reward for informagion |
that will lead to the arrest and |
conviction of the person or per- |
sons who cut the belt and did |
other damage at their sawmill,
on Saturday night, Sept. 28th, |
1907. R. NEwmAN & Bro,
tf
——— Brine
Desirable Residence for Sale or | Lamps, Dishes and many other house- | of the old station.
Rent.
Fine new six-room house in |
Salisbury borough, containing
good hot-air heating plant.
Property also has an excellent |
stable and fine large pa
Very desirable location. Pos-|
1
‘session can be had immediately.
Apply to John Rees, Elk Lick,
Pa. tf
Local representative for
Salisbury and vicinity to
anted look after renewals and
increase subscription list of a prominent
monthly magazine, on a salary and com-
mission basis. Experience desirable, but
not necessary. Good gpporiunicy for right
pearon. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station
0, New York. 10-¢
epee
BUGGY FOR SALE !—A
good second-hand vehicle. A
bargain for some one. Inquire
of Edward Reitz, Elk Lick, Pa.
10-24
MONUMENTS! MONUMENTS!
Perhaps you object buying from
agents, rather see the work for your- |
self. Then visit our yard at 99 N.|
Centre St., Cumberland, and see the |
finest display of finished monuments in]
the state, all of which will be sold at]
away down prices. |
J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
- |
| Low PRICE MARBLE AND GRANITE DEAL-
ERS, Frostburg, Md.
10-24 |
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will sell the follow-
ing named property at public sale, at |
her residence in Salisbury, Pa., begin- |
ning at 1 o’clock p. m.,
Old Gray Mule Makes Fortune for
West Virginia Farmer.
Enoch Morgan, 78 years old, for half
a century a resident of Webster coun-
ty, W. Va, is perhaps the happiest man
alive today. From poverty in the
worst form he has come to great
wealth, and all through the trade of a
mule, thirty-one years ago. Morgan,
thirty-onb years ago lived in a little
hut near Webster Springs. His only
possession was a small gray mule, and
he kept it for years and years, until he
became worthless with age.
A few years later Morgan entered
into a trade, accepting 750 acres of
land. very mountainous and hilly, for
the mule. The land was practically
worthless, and Morgan could scarcely
raise enough on it to pay the taxes. In
the thirty-one years the land became
more valuable, but its owner being of
the Rip Van Winkle type, continued to
sleep.
Recently a timber concern prospect-
ing through that section in search of
timber, met with old Morgan. The
concern offered him $35,000.in cash for
the 750 acres. Morgan jumped at the
offer, not knowing whether the concern
meant business, or was “kidding” him.
The deal was closed, and Morgan now
has $35,000 in cold cash in the Webster
Springs Bank to his credit, all through
the sale of his little gray mule.—Ex.
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS.
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros-
perous Kansas of to-day; although a
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten a hard time he en-
countered. He says: “I was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till I tried
Dr. King’s New Discovery. It took
less than one bottle to completely cure
me.” The safest and most reliable
cough and cold remedy and lung and
throat healer ever discovered. Guaran-
teed at E. H. Miller's drug store. 50c.
and $1.00. Trialbottle free. 11-1
Customer Had Worst of It.
An eastern paper tells us that a cus-
tomer who recently went to a local
store to buy an ax, found the price to
be ten cents higher than he could get
the same article from the mail order
house at Chicago, and on making a
complaint to that effect, the merchant
agreed to “knock off” the dime, pro-
viding the customer would give him
the same treatment that he gave the
Chicago house, and then the fun began.
The customer paid ninety cents for the
dollar ax. He then had to pay two
cents postage and three cents for the
money order. Then he had to pay the
merchant twenty-five cents for express,
and was on the point of taking the ax,
when he was told he would have to
leave the ax at the store for three or
four days, the time it would take for it
to come from Chicago. As several
witnesses were present when the agree-
ment was made, the customer had to
comply with all the above terms, and
on summing it up afterwards, he found
he had paid $1.20 for a dollar ax, and
still saved writing paper, envelope and
loss of time to write the letter, and the
risk of a duplicate money order.
The customer was on a par with the
merchant who sends to the “Cheap
John” city print shops for his printed
stationery.
Chaat she
Teachers’ Institute.
A teachers’ institute will be held at
Springs, in Elk Lick township, Nov. 9th,
1907, at one o'clock p. m. Following is
the program:
Song.
“Aids in teaching”—Miss Anna Gless-
ner.
Recitation—Miss Florence Yoder.
Essay—Miss Livengood.
(Queries.
“Are the schools of today advancing
as rapidly as they should ?”’—Miss Annie
McKinley.
“School visitation”—M. E. Hershberg-
er.
Queries.
“Number work for beginners’—Miss
| Florence Keim.
Song.
“The ideal teacher”—James May.
“The qualities of the arithmetic
adopted in the township”—Wm. Engle
and Chas. Butler.
Report of the committee on resolu-
tions.
Song.
The B. &0. the First Railroad to
Enter the New Union Station,
Washington, D. C., Oct. 27,
1907.
Baltimore. Oct. 21.—On and after
| October 27, 1907, the Baltimore & Ohio
SATURDAY, OcTOBER 26TH, 1907.
One Cooking Range,2 Heating Stoves,
1 Bedroom Suit, 3 Bedsteads, 1 Piano, 1
| some Chairs and Rockers, a lot of Mat- |
| ting and Carpet, Tables, Cupboards, |
| hold articles. i
Railroad will abandon its present pas-
| senger station at New Jersey Avenue
| and C Street,
Elk Lick, Pa. | | Couch, 1 Clothes Press, 1 Lawn Swing, occupy the new Union Station at the
Washington, D. C., and
intersection of Massachusetts and Del- |
aware Avenues, two blocks northeast |
The Baltimore &
| Ohio will be the first to use this mag-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ernest O. Kooser to Charles Land-
man, in North Somerset, dated Sept.
26, 1907.
Simon Stutzman et ux. tojCharles E.
Shaffer, $600, in Listie, dated Aug. 22,
1907.
Isaac P. Friedline to Edgar A. Fried-
line, $350, in Boswell, dated July 21.
Margaret Sheets’ Adm’r, to Wm. H.
Kretchman. $1136, in Meyersdale, dated
Sept. 27, 1907.
Mary E. Koontz to Joseph E. Bowser,
et al, $2500, in Addison, dated Oect. 7,
1907.
Monroe Lenhart’s heirs to Mary M.
Jones, $260, in Summit, dated Sept. 6,
1907.
Jesse T. Jeffrey et ux. to Clarence D.
Miller, $1300, in Salisbury, dated Sept.
18, 1907.
Valentine Hay et ux. to Conrad Ben-
ning, $2750, in Allegheny, dated Oct.
10, 1907.
Conrad Benning to Babcock Lumber
Co., $2750, in Allegheny, dated Oct. 10e
1907.
Amanda Nair et al. to Howard and
Sarah Cornelius, $350, in Somerset twp.,
dated Oct. 10, 1907,
Harry S. Kimmell et ux. to William
NS. Kimmell, $350, in Somerset, dated
Oct. 12, 1907.
Same to Louise M. Fogg, $350,
Somerset, dated Oct. 12, 1907.
Same to F. M. Kimmell, $350, in Som-
erset, dated Oct. 12, 1907.
Jane Zerfos et ux. to Mattie Warher,
$1800, in Somerset Lwp., dated June 21,
1897.
Jonas H. Lenhart et ux. to Maud
Suder, $500, in Summit, dated May 15,
1907.
Harold H. Murray et ux. to J. A. En-
gleka, $1000, in Berlin, dated Sept. 30.
1907.
Conrad Herwig et ux. to Julia Bow-
man, $1700, in Summit, dated June 5,
1907.
Julia Bowman et vir. to E. M.
key, $1500, in Summit, dated Oct.
1907.
P. W. & 8S. Railroad Co. to Ernest O.
Kooser, $1, in Somerset, dated May 21,
1907.
Ernest O. Kooser to P. W. & 8. Rail-
road Co., $100, in North Somerset, dated
Oct. 3, 1907.
Elizabeth Cook et vir. to Martha
Cabadage, $425, in Meyersdale, dated
Oct. 17, 1907.
Reuben Johnson et ux. to John C.
Hostetler, $500, in Elk Lick, dated Oct.
16, 1907.
Wm. A. Frey to A. T. McKee, $1575,
in Confluence, dated Oct. 14, 1807.
Wm. P. Meyers to Rebecca H. Baker,
$2200, in Meyersdale, dated Oct. 17,
1807.
in
Ber-
11
Frank H. Sufall to Earl S. Rhoades,
$3400, in Somerset bor., dated Oct. 15,
1907.
————————
Marriage Licenses.
Edmund D. Baker, Johnstown, Pa.
Margaret M. Hunter, Windber.
Newton San, New Castle, Pa.
Mary Stutzman, Somerset, Pa.
Wilson A. Brick, Allegheny twp.
Hellen Fraley, Allegheny twp.
William Friedline, Somerset, Pa.
Daisy Irene Shaulis, Somerset, Pa.
Solomon D. Bruner, Jefferson.
Anna May Mull, Jefferson.
Orrin S. Hewitt, Davis, W. Va.
Izora B. Reitz, Reitz, Pa.
John D. Miller, Garrett Co., Md.
Nora E. Maust, Elk Lick, Pa.
Henry Sere, Unamis, Pa.
Carrie Hetrick, Unamis, Pa.
Harvey G. Stuckert, McKees Rocks.
Margaret S. Kimmell, Somerset, Pa.
John R. Gardner, Cumberland, Md.
Julia E. Brooks, Allegheny, twp.
Harvey W. Bittner, Garrett.
Susan Ida Gray, Garrett.
Henry J. Speicher, Allegheny twp.
Cecilia Werner, Juniata twp.
Joseph J. Romesbery, Black.
Lulu D. Tannehill, Black.
Harry H. Searl, Johnstown.
Mina B. Meyers, Johnstown.
George O. Fuller, Creekside, Pa.
Clara Long, Somerset twp.
_| Peter Peterson, Windber.
Clara E. Abrahamson, Windber.
Harrison M. Mosholder, Summit.
Cora E. Mosholder, Summit.
Horace Brubaker, Johnstown.
Minnie Boose, Meyersdale.
John H. Barnhart, Quemahoning.
Annie Brubaker, Jenner.
Wm. F. Brant, Beachdale.
Idella Barl Beachy, Beachdale.
0ld Maids Plentiful.
Old maids who live in Washington,
D. C., have been appalied by the fact
that there are 11,820 more women in
that city than there are men, and that
out ot every 14 women in the district,
13 can get husbands if the men want
them, while the fourteenth will have
to live single or import herself a man
from some other place. These figures
are the result of the census taken by
the police. The total population of the
town is 326,435, of whom 157,308 are
men and 169,132 are women. The
white population is 221,417, and the
| colored population is 95,018, so-that the
| colored people constitute nearly one-
| third of the population. It is stated
TERMS OF SALE: —Cash required for | | nificent structure, and all passenger | that the reason why there are so many
all purchases not exceeding $5,00, but |
on purchases footing up to that amount |
or more, a credit of six months will be |
given, for which notes with approved |
security will be required. |
Mgrs. H. G. WiILHELML
—_—————
IF YOUR BUSINESS will not stand |
| trains, through and local, to or from |
| Washington, will use this station.
As a matter of history, the Baltimore |
| & Ohio Railroad, the first railway of |
America, was the first railway to enter |
| Washington, in 1835, and it is fitting |
| that it be the-first to open the doors of |
the great central station at Washing- |
less men in Washington than women is
| egies the government departments
| are very inviting and attract young
women from all over the country,
while the fact that there are no busi-
ness or manufacturing establishments
of amy importance in the city, drives
ambitious young men away to other
advertising, advertise it for sale. You | ton, which will eventually be used by | towns, thus bringing about the striking
cannot afford to follow a business that all the railroads which enter the Na- | disproportion between men and women
will not stand advertising.
tional Capital.
in the city.