Steinway Pianos The Recognized Standard of the World A most magnificent stock of these wonderful Pianos always on view The Steinway Piano reigns supreme throughout the world, being the controlling force in the musical life of all countries. Their excellence and supremacy is the result of intensity of ori- ginal thought and action, and enthusiasm brought to bear in giving to the world the exem- plar of what the perfect piano should be—the world-renowned Steinway. We camry the most extensive line of highest grade Pianos of many makes Piano Players Music Boxes Player Pianos Talking Machines Prices Right. Terms Right. A good allowance on pianos and organs in exchange. Our prices are uniformly low, al- ways consistent with quality. Greatest inducements to buyers. Write us “Mellor stands fox Nooly e\ior's CC Mellor Co. \vd Crit eae Bast 319-321 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh FOUNDED 1831, plame Nn. J HATTIE’S COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. The most marvelous compound for clearing the complexion of all impurities, and Taking the skin clear, soft and smooth. Removesan Fravents freckles, tan, chaps and all skin Jemishes. Will last all day. Neither rubs or falls off. Three shades; white, flesh'and pink. | Guarantecd to cont ain, nothing that is injur- ious. Price 26¢. a box. Manufactured by BEAUTIFIER C0., - Boonville, Missouri. For particulars ask your druggist. . » Let Me Advise You If you have stomach, liver, kidney or blood 1 disorders, or any ailment arising from dis- ordered condition ofs game such as Theuma Jism, constipation, e our drug; to-day and at a Bas 3 EGY TIAN VEG T- ABLE ( COMPOUND. use it as directed, and in three days you will feel the benefits {hereof. In two weeks you will be fora this samc advice to suffering Triend and in two months you will doubt ou ever have sick. EGYPTIAN VEGETA E COMPOUND has cured thousands many who have tried yeryinine else and who Soneiderey their’ cases hopeless, it will cure you, if you follow dlrections Shri, (see guarantee on f your druggist is unable Ny 10 suppl os, a direct from laboratory 11 be sent to you, charges prepaid, at $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.¢0. Write for free booklet containing testi- monials and other useful information, to EGYPTIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y. “1847 ROGERS BROS. If you want Silver Plate Make Sure of ‘1841 ROGERS BROS." and you will receive the Genuine and Original Rogers Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. They can be purchased of leading dealers. For fad cata= logue “C-L” address the makers INTERNATIONAL SILVER C! Meriden, Conn. " Es FOLEYSHONEY-<TAR stops the cough and healslungs REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma 8S. Younkin to Mary E. Cole- man 1$175, in Meyersdale, dated Nov. 4, 1907. Benjamin Johnson et al.. to George and Emil Hudkakey, in Windber, dated Sept. 2, 1907. Joseph Johns to Sem K. Johns, $800, in Conemaugh, dated Nov. 1, 1907. Sarah Butler to Mary Blaugh, in Salisbury, dated Aug. 31, 1907. Samuel P. Maust to Lucinda N. Maust, $1, in Elk Lick, dated June 11, 1907. Horatio H. Cassler to Frederick Bor- der. $600, in Conemaugh, dated Oct. 14, 1907. Wm. B. Cook to Adam Sanner, $900, in_Meyersdale, dated Oct. 11, 1907. Joel J. Yoder to Wm. H. Beals, $500, in Elk Lick, dated July 29, 1907. Joseph D. Eash et ux. to John J. Eash, $70, in Conemaugh, dated Nov. 8, 1807. Ellen E. Topper et vir. to James B. Walker, $10, in Garrett, dated Nov. 12, 1907. Wilmore Coal Co. to Albert Leans- vori, $100, in Windber, dated March 28, 1907. Samuel P. Maust to Lucinda N. Maust, $1, in Elk Lick, dated Nov. 12, 1907. Emma Miltenberger et al. to David B. Wertz, $1, in Conemaugh, dated March 23, 1807. Aaron Brant et ux. to Cynthia Brant et ux., $500, in Brothersvalley, dated Nov. 12, 1907. Samuel Rodahaver et ux. to First National Bank of Somerfield, $600, in $175, Somerfield, dated Oct. 11, 1807. M. R. Thoma#et ux. to same, $1025, in Somerfield, dated Oct. 15, 1907. James LL. Snyder et ux. to Della E. Carpenter, $2500, in Northampton, dat- ed March 25, 1907. F. B. Granger et ux. to Josephine C. Hoover, $272, in Somerset county, dat- ed Nov. 14, 1907. 8. M. Fritz to Cornelius and Jerome Judy, $10,000, in Brothersvalley, dated Nov. 13, 1907. Sames L. Beltz et ux. to Benjamin M. Imler, $2000, in Meyersdale, dated Nov. 16, 1907. Samuel Weaver et ux. to Wilmore Coal Co., $18,000,in Paint twp. dated Nov. 7, 1907. Araminta Livengood et vir. to H. 8S Tressler, $600, in summit, dated April 8. 1907. D. W. Kimmell to William S. Kim- mell, $2900, in Windber, dated Nov. 18. 1907. NEW PURE GOOD AND DRUG LAW, We are pleased to announce that Foley’s lfoney and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law, as it cantains no opiates or other harm- “il drugs, and we recommend it as a <afe remedy for children and adults. Sold by All Druggists. 12-1 Marvels ge Licanses, tzra Holman, Fro hosiealliy. ! izzie Saylor, Somerset twp. HE - Benjamin H. Glime, Meyersdale. Nettie May Porter, Meyersdale. George \W. Custer, Shade twp. ov. + Annie M.-Ross, Shade twp. Moses W. Snyder, Somerset twp. Bessie M. Foor, Brothersvalley. Clarence W. Fisher, Lincoln. Ella Ankeny, Lincoln. Walter R. Sechler, Upper Turkeyfoot Susan C. Younkin, Upper Turkeyfoot. Harvey A. Petenbrink, Southampton. Margaret LL. Geiger, Larimer. Andrew Wik, Jerome, Annie Henderson, Jerome. Frederick J. Fisher, Meyersdale. Gertrude Beynon, Meyersdale. John H. Weaver, Confluence. Mary A. McDonald. Confluence. Robert H. Croyle, Shade twp. . Lulu R. Manges, Shade twp. Charles H. Weimer, Somerset. I1a C. Knepp. Southampton. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CROUP. With the dry, ¢dd weather of the early winter months, parents of croupy children should be on the alert for ominous symptoms. There is no cause for anxiety, however, When Chamber- | lain’s Cough Remedy is kept in the home. If this medicine is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough has ap- peared, thegattack may be warded off. Mrs: S. Rosinthal, of Turner, Michigan, says: “We have used Chamberlain’s Cough "medicine for ourselves and children for several years and like it very much. I think it is the only remedy for croup and can highly rec- ommend it.’ ” For sale at Miller’s Drug Store. 12-1 Base Ingratitude. After a newspaper man has yelled himself hoarse in an effort to persuade people toYipatronize home merchants, and accidentally stumbles onto the fact that the same fellows he is trying to protect are sending away for their job printing, or are using printed mat- ter sentfout byfpatent medicine houses, soap factories or other concerns, it rather shakesjhis confidence in man- kind and makes reciprocity look like a lead dime with a hole in it, says the | Oakland Journal. Pupils Enrolled in the Schools of : Somerset County. School statistics recently published by County Supt. Seibert show the fol- lowing enrollment of pupils in various boroughs and townships: Windber Meyersdale Elk Lick Summit Brothersvalley Somerset township Somerset borough Conemaugh 968 Paint township Stonycreek Quemahoning Addison Upper Turkeyfoot Confluence Lower Turkeyfoot................. 264 Jefferson Salisbury Allegheny Lincoln Greenville Boswell Larimer Middlecreek Northampton Hooversville Paint borough Fair Hope Southampton Casselman Benson Stoystown .... Somerfield Wellersburg New Baltimore New Centerville Jennertown The cost of educating pupils varies considerable in the different districts, ranging from $1.00 per pupil in Wel- lersburg to $3.05 in Allegheny. In Sal- isbury the cost per pupil is $1.74, and in Elk Lick $1.26. The average cost per pupil figured for the entire county, is $1.63 4-45. , The lowest school tax levy is in Wel- lersburg (3 mills), and the highest is in Fair Hope (13 mills)g In Salisbury it is 10 mills, ang in Elk Lick, 8 mills. A HARD DEBT TO PAY. “I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off,” writes G. 8. Clark, of Westfield, Towa, “for my rescue from death, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when I c'mmenced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit b fore the first bottle was used, and more bottles made a complete cure” Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guaran- teed by E. H. Miller. druggist. 50ec. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. 12-1 -— e———— two Garrett County Jurors for Decem- . ber Court. The following named jurors have heen drawn fo serve at the December term of Court, at Oakland, Garrett county, Md., beginning Dec. 2nd: District No. 1—Richard B. Bray. Archibald Warnick, Jerry Sweitzer, Francis H. Turney. Scott Elliot, John B. Friend. District No. 2—Orval A. Welch. Clarence V. Guard, Thos. B. Hinebaugh, Jokn Stuck. District No. 3—Noah JJ. Durst. District No. 4—Herbert [.. Price, Bond. District No. N- U. H—George I. Richter, Phillip George, C. C. Schlossnagle. District No. 6—Emanuel Custer, Jacob J. Bender, Daniel J. Bender. District No. 7—Richard K. Maroney, Wm. O. Cleveland. Jas. A. Hayden, Jno. A. Sowers, J. N. Robinson, Jno. W. Hart, Columbus Paugh, Dr. E. H. Bart- lett, David T. Enlow. District No. 8—Frank B. Shaffer, Vernon O. Bowman. District No. 9—Daniel W. C. Graham. : District No. 10—James L. Thos. J. Garrett. District No. 11—James Richard F. Robeson. District No. 12—John Lageer, Chris- tian J. Brenneman, William Brenne- man. District No. 13—John F. Bishop. District No. 14—Henry K. Friend, Peter A.. Chisholm, Geo. M. Mason, Jos. T. Glotfelty, D. A. Vaughn, Ralph T. Ashby, Jno. M. Falkenstien, James Brock. Cowe; F. Harvey, H. Merrill, Scareity of Skilled Labor. In spite of the multitude of labor saving devices, which have been a constant source of anxiety to working- men, there is a growing scarcity of skilled labor in almost every branch of artisanship. Apprenticeships have been practically abandoned in many lines, because of labor union restrictions and the ambitionsof ‘young men to engage in business enterprises and occupa- tions that will afford them opportuni- ties of making by their wits rather than their hands good livings and mayhap fortunes. So embarrassing to industry has this condition become that the question of the | | the request next session. ls establishing National and Btate indus. trial schools for the purpose of teach- ing the trades, is being seriously urged. . The last Congress was acked to make | an appropriation for this purpose and will be renewed at the The plan promises re- | lief for industry and better citizens for | the country. The man who has mas- tered a trade has a life asset to draw upon if he fails in higher ambitions.— : Connellsville Courier. - THE PETITION HABIT. The Connellsville Courier gets off a great deal of truth in the following: “Governor Guild, of Massachusetts, complaing justly of the practise of reputable men signingspetitions for the pardon of the worst criminals. “The signing of petitions is a national ‘weakness. It has been said that most men will gign a petition to hang them- selves. It is not meant that they will deliberately do so, but that so reckless is the average citizen in affixing his name to a petition that he seldom even reads what he signs. “It is a cheap accommodation. It costs nothing to sign, and sometimes much to refuse. The person solicited dislikes to decline. It frequently means the ill-will of the solicitor and of the beneficiary and his friends. Pe- titions for pardon or suspension of sentence are often signed by people who feel in their hearts that they are doing wrong, but who have not the moral courage to stand up and say nay to the man who asks their signatures. “Justice should be tempered with meray, it is true ; but the penalties of the law are not lightly put. They are not inflicted without a purpose. The purpose is the protection of society from the assaults of the reckless and the criminal class who know not mercy and are not entitled to mercy. “The petition habit is itself some- times reckless, and at times it verges on the criminal.” tir An Appeal for ‘The Bread Line.” The Bowery Mission “Bread Line,” at which 1,000 men who are out in the streets for the night are given a break- fast of hot coffee and rolls every morn- ing at one o'clock, is one of the most pathetic sights in all the wide, wide world. Long before the hour of open- ing, these poor, starving men stand in a single line that sometimes extends for blocks in length, waiting for the coffee and rolls. During the last winter, this breakfast was given to a total of 144,000 homeless men and boys, and up to date nearly half a million of the homeless have had their weary tramp restfully interrupted by this unique ministration. The first of these breakfasts is given on Thanksgiving morning, and the last on the following Easter morning. Altogether the Mis- sion supplied, this year, over 233,000 mesls and 10,072 lodgings to homeless men and boys. It is for this grand, philanthropic work that we ask your kind and prac- tical co-operation. The homeless, friendless, disheartened and despairing men and boys of the Bowery are not native New Yorkers, but men and boys who, until within a year, lived happily at the old homestead with father and mother, and perhaps wife. They are stranded here, and in despair appeal to the Old Bowery Mission, which, for over thirty years, has been to the un- fortunate, as the rescue cities of old, a haven of encouragement, rest and pro- tection. Shall we turn them away? It rests with the good people of this country to decide this question, and may God graciously help you to decide it aright. “John C. Earl, Financial Sec- retary, 92 Bible House, New York City. OL WINTER IS COMING. Old Winter is coming—the village cow’| | the sidewalks | Will let now ; The bees and the birds and the crickets, too, Will bid us a long six-months adieu; up smashing The baseball game and its croquet mate | Will leave the ground to the sled and skate; The green-clothed tree of the summer’s prime Will be bare and cold in the winter time; And the cold hoar frost nose As we shiver round clothes; will nip our in our poor old The Frost King Robber—he has no soul— Will make us coal; Aud Gentla Spring, when it comes once more Will find us poor as it did before. a ENGRAVED INVITATIONS for weddings, parties, etc., also engraved visiting cards and all manner of steel and copper plate engraved work at THE Star office. Call and see our samples. All the latest styles in Script, 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 spend all we earn for as BUY A TYPEWRITER !—See ths Pittsburg Visible, at THE STAR office. None better, no other quite so simple in construction. Holds world’s record for speed. Very easy to operate. Price very reasonable. tf P. L. LiveNcoon, Agent. BE SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, Indigestion Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, and not | in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Ind i S, Yet | they arc syinptoms only of a certain specific Nerve sickness t y BM was t in the cr st correctly led Dr. Shoop | td very popular Stomach | Remedy—Dr. Sho orative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, Lrought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With- out that original and highly vital principle, no such lasting accomplishnients were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousncss, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative—Tzblets or Liquid—and see for vour- self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer- fully recommend Tone Resiorative “ALL DEALERS” | % * “Q0g" , ~ wh PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM » Solatica, Naaralgia, Trouble and red Diseases. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost in- stant relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking itin- ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. S. D. BLAND of Brewton, Ga.» writes: had been a sufferer for a number of years wis Lumbago and Rh § legs, and tried all the remedies that 1 could gather from medical works, and algo consulte with a number of the best physicians, but found JB nothing that gave the relief obtained from [4 “8-DROPS.” [I shall Lresoripe it in ny practice ji for rheumatism and kindred diseases.’ DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes “A YHA girl here had such : ao back caused by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she [i could not stand on her feet. The moment the, put her down on the floor she would scream with . Itreated her with “5-DROFS’’and today she runs around as well and happy as can be. I J nrescrinoss eT DROPS for my patients and use my prac FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, 8 Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney [i Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of ''5-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE E: “5.DROPS” isentirely free from opium, J cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, Bg and other similar ingredients, Large Rize Bottle **5-DROPR” (800 Doses) 1.00. For Bale by Drugglsts eumatismin my armsand Dept. 48. 160 Lake Street, Chicago SORE 1305p OR BACKS ON HORSES . AND MULES it Heals Them Anyway . In Harness, under Saddlc or ldle. If not sold in your town we will send you FREE SAMPLE, if yon send us name of your dealer Put up in 25c¢., 50c. and $1.00 Cans. MONEY BACK IF !T FAILS. SECURITY REMEDY £0. 7 Minneapalis, Minn. FOR BARBWI i Gisranfosd Remed for all Digestive Disorde y B| You have tried the rest. Now ‘try the best. If you wish to be better nourished, have a clear healthy complexion, a brfizht eye, a steady nerve and the energy necessary to carry on your daily work, take Nature's Contains no pepsin, pancreation or other artificial digest- ers. They relieve by sup- plying and feeding the little cells which goto make up the digestive organs. A trial will convince you. 3 sizes, 25c., 50c., $1.00. Sold by drug- gists. Every] box guaiatites d. DINER" $ “DIGESTER ‘COMPANY, Des Moines, lowa. i JQENSTOWN and Way Stations, Dep | *6.30a. Dallinor *Daily. | CONNELLSVILLE | WASH. BALTO., Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! ZURININ Headquarters for best Oysters, Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef- steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All ame. Hours! em We also handle a line of Groceries Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete. We try to please our patrons; and we would thank you for a share of your buying. Ice MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy BUILDING, SALISBURY, Pa. W. A. CLARKE, Feo Dircir ond Ene, All work given the best of attention. Night calls answered promptly. Both Somerset and Economy "Phones. Our Undertaking Rooms and Resi- dence are in the Zimmerman building, next door to Will & Saler’s Furniture Store, MEYERSDALE, PENNA. M&F" For the accommodation of pa- trons in Salisbury and vicinity, I have a branch undertaking room in that town in charge of E. E. HASELBARTH, where caskets and coffing may be se- lected. RR SR RR IR RT MR P.L. LIVENGOOD, Notary Public. Star Office, Salisbury Pa. DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION, VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS, WILLS, ETC., CAREFULLY 4 TTENDED TO. Special Attention to Claims, Collections and Marriage License Applications. FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS ALWAYS ON HAND. Er RR RR FOLEYS HONEY oT AR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine * FOLEY’'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellow package. Refuse substitutes, Prepared only by Foley & Company, Chicago. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HERRERA REE ERRRR Be sire to be properly e« quipped-=obtain-the TEV. ENS and you CANNOT GO WRONG. Wemake RIFLES from $2.25 to $150. 00 PISTOLS . . from 2.50to 0.00 SHOTGUNS . from 7.50to 38. 00 Ask your dealeran: 1 insist | Send for! 140- page illus. on our popular make. If{trated cata If inter vou cannot obtain, we ship | ested in SHOOTING. vou direct, carriage charges |oughttohave it. Mailed pres atd, upon receipt of | for four cents in stamps to catalog price. cover postage. Our attractive three-color Aluminum Hanger will be sent anywhere fur 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. P. O. Dox 4096 Chicopee Falls, Mass., U. S. A. red Ohi BR IN EFFECT JUNE EYERSDALE. Sunday SCHEDULE , 1907. ME +Daily except Sunday. nly. &.P ITTSBURG. part *5.44 a. m., $7.52 a. m. (local), *2.46 p. m. *4.34 p. m. (local). Arrive*10.55a. m. (local) +1130 a.m. *4.50 p. m., $6.50 p. m., *929 p.m C HG AGO, Tiepart 2:48 p-m. Arrive *11.30 a. *4.50 p. PHILA. & NEW s ORH, *450 p. m., *9.29 p. m. De- Depart *1L.30 a. m., Arrive *5.44 a. m. | CUMBERLAND, Depart *1055 a. m. (local), cal), *90.29 #11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. m., Pp. m. (lo (local), p.m. Arrive *544a.m, Li a. m. *2.46 p. m., *4.34 p. m. (local) m., +246 p. m. id m. Arrive 15 a. m.,+4.50 p. m., #715 p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers