n
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ough this
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feathered
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n
ITERS
tters will
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ly voluine t
0 Pages,
age Birds
es of birds,
iccurately i
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h glow of
'Y BALM
5." removes
s, alleviates
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when this
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ttle $1.00.
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, the ap-~
to amuse
in reality :
powerful *!
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of going ;
n, where /
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does not
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ache or
ickly re-
nt seems
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and dis-
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ternally.
and also !
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t of the
mlinson,
phia, Pa.
und each
slightly
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J
The Somer
set
ee oe 08 Sl
iE
A LG CR Re TR Sl
VOL. VIII.
Y, SEPTEMBE
-~
CCR PY
: ®
R 11, 1902.
i Lick Supply Company:
Call and see our new line of Hats and Caps, also a fine line
of Collars, Cuffs and Ties of all styles and varieties.
Our Ribbon selections are all that can be desired, having all/
colors of the rainbow and in all widths—Silk Satin and Velvet.
We Are Offerme Baroams
in Ladies Underwear, Jacket Suits, Top and Underskirts, and
many articles of ladies’ wearing apparel—much cheaper than the
goods could bé bought for, not to mention the making of the
garment.
An elegant lot of Shoes on our Bargain Counter. Keep
your eye on them, and make your purchase before they are all
gone.
A new assortment of Calicos, Ginghams, Percales, Cheviots
and Outings just arrived.
Fancy Hose—sure, we have them in Laces and stripes to
Talk About Groceries!
We have a full line, all choice and fresh.
everything usually kept in a first class department store. Call
and see us, give us your patronage, and you will go away happy.
BI Liek Sul Company.
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
«®OF SALISBURY. ww :
CAPITAL, $50,000. No. 6106.
Modern fire and burglar proof safe and vault, affording
1
& absolute security. Offers every accommodation consistent
with safe and prudent banking.
Orricers :—J. L. Barchus, President; H. H. Maust, Vice
President; Albert Reitz, Cashier. .
Direcrors:—J. L. Barchus, L. L. Beachy, H. H. Maust,
A. F. Speicher, A. M. Lichty, A. E. Livengood, F. A. Maust.
Lichliter’s. Lichliter’s.
We have the largest and best assortment of
Groceries, Grain, Flour and Feed that we have
ever had.
~e=—|1 WILL BE T0 YOUR INTEREST —~e-
to call, examine our stock and get prices be-
fore making your purchases.
F&F SPOT CASH PAID for Country Produce. Put
your produce in nice, clean, neat shape and
get the highest price.
>. A. Lichliter, : : : Salisbury, Pa.
FOR FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
HOTEL JOILINSON!
The following brands will be sold at
$1.00 per quart:
SAM HANDERSON,
TOPPER, SHULTZ,
SILVER SPRING,
D BR,
HUGHES, OVERHOLT,
PITTSBURG PRESS CLUB, |,
YOUGHIOGHENY CLUB
AND BLOOMSBURG.
Overholt Export, Spring 1890, at $1.50 per Quart.
ERR eRe
These brands, 7 years old are bottled in
bonded ware house, with gov’t stamp over
cork: TOM MOORE, OLD PEPPER,
SAM HENDERSON, DILLINGR,
SCHENELY, OVERHOLT, GIBSON,
GUCKEEHEIMER, HUGHES,
AND YOUGHIOGHENY CLUB.
The above excellent brands will be sold at
reduced prices: Quarts, $1.25. Pints, 65 cts.
Half-pints, 85 cents.
Formerly the Jones House.
SALISBURY, ELK LICK POSTOFFICE, PA. THURSDA
Republican Ticket.
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR,
‘SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WM. M. BROWN.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFIARS.
ISAAC B. BROWN.
COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
J. A. BERKEY.
FOR SENATOR,
J. W. ENDSLEY.
® FOR ASSEMBLY,
LOU C. LAMBERT.
JOHN C. WELLER.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
NORMAN E. BERKEY.
FOR CLERK OF GOURTS,
JOHN G. EMERT.
" FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS,
EVERETT C. WELCH.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS,
CHAS. C. SHAFER.
FOR TREASURER,
W.S. MATTHEWS
FOR SHERIFF,
A.J. COLEMAN.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL W. PCORBAUGH.
JOSEPH HORNER.
FOR AUDITOR,
JOHN A. BRANT.
GEORGE STEINBAUGH.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR,
JOHN B. MOSHOLDER.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CHAS. H. SCHM UCKER.
FOR CORONER,
DR. S. J. H. LOUTHER.
BUILT A TOWN
And Can Now Sell Liquor to His
Heart’s Content.
C.D. Gillespie, of Hendricks, Tucker
county, W. Va., has come out a victor,
after vainly trying for six years to get
a liquor license. The corporation au-
thorities of Hendricks invariably turn-
ed down his application. He offered
them $1,000 a year and was still refused.
Thereupon he bought five acres of land
across Cheat river, directly opposite
Hendricks, and built twelve large
houses and moved in families enough
to represent 103 souls. All this has
transpired since January 9th. In the
June term of court at Parsons, the
county seat of Tucker county, he had
his town. incorporated under the new
name of Brooklyn Heights. On June
12, at the instance of Mr. Gillespie, a
mayor and council were elected, and
right after he applied to the county
court for a license te sell liquors in the
corporation of Brookly Heights, which
was granted. He immediately started
to erect a saloon building and in forty-
eight bours he was distributing the
beverage gratis. He has now contract-
ed for a cable foot-bridge across Cheat
river at an expense of between $450
and $500, and has also built a village
lock-up. He is now selling liquor iu
his own town and under his own mayor
and council.—Ex.
A Remarkable Record.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record.
thirty years, during
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. It has long been the
standard and main reliance in the treat-
ment of croup in thousands of homes,
yet during all this time no case has
ever been reported tothe manufactures
in which it failed to effect a cure.
When given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attaek. It is pleasant to take, many
children like it. It contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by E. II. Miller.
Ee —
It has been in use
for over which
Opening Up New Coal Tract.
Work has been begun on a heading
into the coal property recently acquir-
ed in this county by Johnstown capi-
talizts, consisting of Dr. G. E. Conrad,
Horace R. Rose, Esq., H.
and others. The entrunce will be six
Mevyersdale. Pa.
A. M. JOHNSON, Prop.
ENILLINE, |
Will keepthe HAIR or BANGS |
in CURL from1 to 2y all
JB. WILLIAMS CO.
FROSTBURG, MD.
Ch-apest place to buy
> kinds of weather.
5 BANDOLINI or Shiota MONUMENTS
preparation and is ABSOLUTELY HARM. IraneT .
L . Take no substitute. Sold everywhere, HEADSTONES AND
25 cents per bottle or by mail 30 cents. 2
ERIZZINE TOILET CO., 400 N. 3d St., Phila. |
ZiSend for prices
IRON FENCING |
Foley’s Honey and Tar Foley’s Kidney Cure
heals lungs and stops the cough. | makes kidneys and bladder right,
feet square and in the nature of a drift.
The tract is located between
and Pine Grove
acres.
(zarre
contains 3,000
and
Fortune Favors a Texan.
“Having distressing pains in head,
| back and stomach, and being without
appetite, I began to use Dr. King’s
New Life Pills,” writes W. P. White-
head, of Kennedale, Tex., “and soon
felt like a new man.” Infallible in
stomach and liver ‘troubles. Only 25c.
| at Miller’s drug store.
M. Lowman |
THE PROHIBITION TRICK.
| A Scheme to Deceive Voters Being |
Worked by Somerset County
“Prohibs.”’
| The pledge scheme being worked by
| Somerset county Prohibitionists is a
| delusion and a snare. Even the old
“Bolters’ Bazoo,” the Somerset Herald,
denounces it. Editor “Timmie” Scull
| recently delivered himself of the fol-
lowing sensible size-up of the pledge
scheme, through the Herald, and for
| once we can agree with “Timmie”:
| “The Prohibition County Committee
| has introduced a novelty in local poli-
tics in the shape of a pledge, voters of
all parties are asked to sign. promising
to vote the Prohibition county ticket so
| long as it shall stand committed to the
| total prohibition of the liquor traffie,
| the promise to be binding as soon as
bona fide notification is given that 2,000
signatures have been obtained.
With 2,000 votes at their disposal the
Prohibition leaders hope to land some
of their nominees in fat county offices.
Following is a copy of the pledge:
Somerset County 2,000 Voters’ Pledge.
Believing that political corruption,
largely made possible by the influence
of the liquor traffic in politics, is the
most dangerous element in our politi-
cal life today, I, the undersigned, a
citizen of Somerset county, do hereby
pledge myself to vote the Prohibition
Party Ticket, in county affairs, so long
as it shall stand committed to the total
prohibition of the liquor traffic. This
pledge to be binding as soon as bona
fide notification is received that two
thousand genuine signatures to this
pledge have been obtained. This pledge
to be null and void unless 2,000 signa-
tures as above outlined are secured.
Many persons who have recived cop-
ies of the pledge are already inquiring
whats reform can be expected in the
management of county offices by the
elevation of DProhibitionists. Aside
from the court, which is charged with
granting liquor licenses to such per-
sons as in its discretion are entitled to
engage in the occupation of selling li-
quor by retail or wholesale, it does not
appear that any other county oflicers
are cohcerned with the liquor business,
and the voters might keep on electing
members of the Prohibition party to
county offices until the end of time
without furthering the suppression of
the liquor traffic.
It is true that licensed houses have
multipled in the county, but if every
officer in the county, save the members
of the bench, were Prohibitionists, the
case would not and could not be aiter-
ed.
The pledge trick is an alluring one
from a strictly political standpoint, but
it is not likely to catch many voters, at
least none who are able to see through
the scheme of those who are engaged
in circulating the pledges.
The Prohibitionists it seems are more
interested in securing control of coun-
ty offices than they are in the suppres-
sion of the liquor traffic. Prohibition
can only be affected through she legis-
and judicial branches of the
State government.”
~~
Doctors Could Not Help Her.
“1 had y trouble for years”
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shil-
ton, Wuash,, and the doctors could not
lielp me. I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure
and the very first dose gave me relief
and IT am now cured. I cannot say too
much for Foley’s Kidney Cure. E. H.
Miller.
lative
kidney
WON HER SUIT.
Miss Cora Keim Soaks Prof. Harvey Brum-
baugh for $9,250,
The suit brought against Prof. I.
Harvey Brumbaugh, acting president
of Juniata College, at Huntingdon, Pa.,
for breach of promise, was tried this
week in the Huntingdon county court
and resulted in a verdict for the plain-
tiff, Miss Cora Keini, the jury award-
ing her the amount named above. A
number of Salisbury people, the editor
included, were present at the suit as
witnesses, and all regard the verdict a
most righteous one.
The case lasted nearly all week, and
as the editor could not reach home un-
til Friday afternoon, that accounts for
the lateness of our issue this week.
| Brumbaugh, it is said, will apply for
a new trial, but we think if he gets it
| he will be sorry that he spoke.
Next week we will try to give you a
more detailed account of
the trial and
MILLER NOMINATED
FOR STATE SENATE.
Congressional Conference Fails
to Nominate.
THE STATE COMMITTEE
MUST NOW TAKE A HAND.
Additional Conferree will be Appointed
. from Each County.
Doctor William C. Miller, of Hynd-
man, was nominated for State Senator,
for the Thirty-sixth distriet, composed
of Somerset, Bedford and Fulton coun-
ties, at the senatorial conference at
Hyndman on Tuesday afternoon. It
required twenty-one ballots before an
agreement was reached, when Dr. Mill-
er’s nomination was made possible by
the votes of the conferees of Somerset
county.
Mr. J. W. Endsley, of Somerfield,
Somerset county’s choice for State Sen-
ator, made every honest effort possible
to land the nomination, but when he
realized that that could not be done he
released his conferees to act on their
own judgment. The Fulton county
candidate acted arbitrarily in the mat-
ter. He was there for nomination, and
unless the conferees would give it to
him he was content to let the State
Committee decide it.
If the selection of a Senator had
been left to the State Committee, the
chances favored Dr. Miller, who has
served two years in the Legislature.
Mr. Miller was born January 3, 1868,
at Neosho, Mo., and when but two years
old he moved with his parents to Ari-
zona, where his father was killed by the
Indians. Later his mother removed to
her former home in Missouri, where he
was educated in the common schools.
He attended Lafayette college two
years, studied medicine at the Univer-
sity of Virginia and the University
Medical college of New York City,from
which latter institution he graduated.
He took up the practice of his profes-
sion at Hyndman, where he has been
very successful. Mr. Miller was elect-
ed to the House of Representatives in
1898 and re-elected in 1900.
NO CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
The conferrees of the Twenty-third
Congressional district—Somerset, Fay-
ette and Greene counties—adjourned
yesterday without making a nomina-
tion. Several fruitless efforts were
made at meetings held at the Monon-
gahela House, Pittsburg, since Monday
evening, at which thirty or more bal-
lots were taken, each of the three can-
didates receiving the votes of his own
conferrees.
A rule of the State Republican or-
ganization provides that where the con-
ferrees are unable to reach an agree-
ment 55 days before the election, the
State Committee shall first appoint an
additional conferree” for each county,
and then, in the event of a failure to
agree upon a candidate, the State Com-
mittee shall appoint an ‘umpire, whose
vote shall decide the contest. Under
the rule Tuesday was the last day for
making a buat after re-
maining in session until midnight the
three candidates agreed to waive the
rule and make a final effort Wednesday
nomination,
to reach an agreement. A telegram
last evening stated that no nomination
had been made, that the confer-
ence, was adjourned, and that the con-
ferrees were on their way home.
if the Republican State leaders are
awake to the situation, and we believe
they are, the nomination will be given
to J. A. Berkey. Greene county is
hopelessly Democratic and Fayette at
best is uncertain. Somerset must be
relied upon to furnish the majority.
Last year she ranked fourth in the
state in the size of Republican majori-
ties, and if fair treatment is meted out
the majority this year will be large for
the entire ticket.
Fayette county, it is understood, is
to have an office under the next Re-
publican administration, and will prob-
ably get the State Senator from that
district. What more can she expect?
The senatorial conférrees from this
county nominated a Bedford man and
under all the circumstances the con-
gressional nomination should come to
Somerset.—Somerset Standard.
ee
Beware of the Knife.
No profession has
rapidly than surge
advanced more
7, but it should not
-
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.
| our impressions of the same.
| :
|
|
|
|
“I had kidney trouble so bad that I
{ could not work,” says J. J. Cox, of Val-
{ ley View, Ky., “my feet were swollen |
to immense size 1d I was confined to |
my bed and physicians were unable to
give me any relief. My doctor finally
prescribed Foley’s Kidney Cure which
made a well man of me.” E.HJMiller.
be used except
sary.
re absolutely neces-
is seldom needed. DeWitt’s Witch |
Hazel Salve cures quickly and perma- |
nently. Unequaled for cuts, burns. |
bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept
no counterfeits. “I was so troubled
with bleeding piles that I lost
blood and strength,”
much
J. OC. Philips,
Paris, Ill. “DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me in short time.”
Soothes and heals. E. H. Miller,
— i
NO.34.
Some Things a Western Editor
Knocks At.
Will A. Campbell. editor of The
Knocker, a small magazine published
at Blair, Neb., mentions a few things im
a recent issue of his journal that he
knocks at, as follows
I knock on the social rule that pes
mits a woman to cover indiscretions af
other days with a sealskin cloak. A
woman has a right to “live it down ™
but a rich woman should have oo»
shorter probation than a poor one. /
I knock on the man who tells chil-
dren there is no Santa Claus. The
tragedy of life begins when faith de-
parts, and the man who will hasten the
departure is related to the devil.
I knock on the knocker who knocks
on his wife. A man who respects nat
the mothér of his own children respects
not himself. His plaint that she has
not kept up with him fools nobedy. He
bas his eye on another woman. Im
Greek, ‘‘for better or for worse” meas
“take your medicine.”
I knock hard on the bum—the legit-
imate offspring of hoodlumism, the
curse of modern civilization. He never
pays taxes, but makes a monthly tour
in search of a soft snap, where wages
are higher. He knows the road &s
every joint and his example artistical-
ly escorts the youth to damnation. He
defiles good citizenship and ruins the
community. The man who will net
work heads the excursion to hell. May
the Lord have mercy on his soul.
I knock on the man who knocks am
this magazine. He is an intellectusk
dwarf, a parody on manhcod, and is im
for a roast in the next issue.
I knock on public osculation. £
man should have more sympathy far
bystanders—even if he does not knee
they are by. Such offenses are against
the noble in man and the modest im
woman. These osculatory demonstra-
tions of esteem should be reserved far
the holy of holies and not be permitted
in well regulated parlors. We know &
young man whom we would like te
take out behind the smokehouse and
cause him to pass to the untimely
borne where all faces stand ajar im
everlasting singing.
I knock on the modern song writer.
He balls up the English language and
his verses are without rhythm or sense.
1 knock on trying to reform fallem
women by turning them over to the
police a la Parkhurst. Better put some
lucre into the work instead of support
ing missionaries to peddle saving grace
in pagan lands, who incidentally ex-
tend the market for tobacco, snide
jewelry and forty-rod bug juice.
I knock on the “philanthropist” whe
tosses a million or so to some conspie-
uous charity and the next day corners
a human necessity. He don’t fool, God.
I knock on the subjects of puppet
kings *and dukes who come to this
country and breed discontent and an-
archy by kicking on the Government.
To live in America is to be a king.
I knock on the woman who nags her
husband. More men have gone to hell
by this route and picked up correspond-
ents along the way than by any other.
I knock on the American girl. The
girl who has been raised in a cultured
home ; who possesses both talent and
accomplishment; who has grown inte
a womanly woman and is too worthy
for any young man, but who casts her
life by her own choice with a smooth
guy, whose brains are worth two cents
a pound for soap grease—a descendent
of a long line of half-wits; a dizzy
young dude too lazy to work and tae
cowardly to steal, too everlastingly
“ornery” to raise a respectable crop of
wild oats; a young lolipop ribbon clerk
on $2 per day and a monopoly on the
gall of the globe—that is the kind of
Apollos American girls admire, and it
would give a buzzard a bilious attack.
I knock on the mother-in-law whe
goes loaded with advice. She is not sa
many as some make out, but, like che
bad egg in the dozen, it is tough on the
man who gets her.
His Life Saved by Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera ad Diarahoea
Remedy.
“B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of
this town, says he believes Chambec-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer. He
had been sick for months with what the
doctors call bilious dysentery, and
could get nothing to do him any goad
until he tried this remedy.
him immediate relief,” says
tle, merchant, Hancock, Md.
It gave
B. T 1a.
For sal
In cases of piles for example, it |
by E. H. Miller.
- :
A Recall Notice.
Grantsville
recall the
camp-meeting at M
Zion, to be held Sept. 18-28. Ther
be no such meet ing,
E,
[, the pastor Circuit,
annou
desire hereby to
ment made for a
. BeEprorn, Pas