« Disinfectine”
THE MODERN Soap
MEDICATED
The Most Wonderful Product of odern
Seience Prevents
For Toilet, Bath
and Shampoo
> Soothing
and Antiseptic
MANY DISEASES are caused by mi-
crobes aud bacilli which lurk everywhere;
in paper money, books, paper, carpets,
clothing; on walls, windows, car
i ilet rooms, and even in the air
surroundings. THE SKIN AB SORB
The hands are liable to carry the germs
with articles of food or otherwise, to the
mouth, where the germs are absorbed by
thelymphaticsand blood vessels, and in this
way spread the poisonous germs through
the whole system.
WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION
OR NOT, people should always use **Disin-
fectine’’ Soap. Teach the children in
schools and households to wash their hands
with * Disinfectine Soap, especially BE-
FORE MEALS. Itisendorsed by the Med-
ical profession everywhere. A public bene-
factorand scientific Drepsradion worth ten
times its price. There is only one *Disin-
fectine’’ Soap; all similar brands are imita-
tions. Popular price, 10¢. A1Diuggiscand
reliable Grocers. 1bc. the cake by mail.
Satisfaction guarant
DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio
The LYON Improved
“BALL-BEARING”’
Egg Beater
Beats eggs quicker and makes
more material than any other
beater. Unsurpassed as e
creamwhippperand forstirring
up batter for cakes, etc. Has
ball bearings at both ends. No
unsightly outside supporting
frame. Neatestinappearance
and easiest cleaned of all egg
beaters. For Sale by Dealers.
THE ‘“‘SARATOCA"’
SLICER
For slicing all kinds of fruit
and vegetables easily, perfect-
ly and rapidly. Double cut—
one side cutting thick, the
if otherthiu. Reversible handle;
#4 insert in either end. Made
from one piece of solid steel.
For Sale by Bealers.
MILFORD MFG. CO.
Sole Manufaeturers
MILFORD - NEW YORK
BY
_S/S
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who ad-
vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
Double Feed combined with other
strong points makes the New ome
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
Write for CIRCULARS shmins ie. ot
ferent styles of
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
Sewing Machines
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GC.
: "ORANGE, MASS.
. 28 Union 8g. N. Y., Chicago, 111.; Atlanta, Ga.,
. §t. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco, Cal
; FOR SALEBY. ::f- ," ]
~ STEVENS
i
{CRACK SHoT Riri,
A new rifle. 20-inch barrel.
Weight 4 pounds. C. B. caps
and .22 short R. F. Has an
AUTOMATIC SAFETY and
cannot be discharged accident-
ally.
- Price Only $4.00
If these rifles are not carried in stock
by your dealer, send price and we will
send it to you express prepaid.
Send stamp for catalog describing com-
plete line and containing valuable in-
formation to shooters.
TE J. STEVENS Arms AnD Too Co.
P. 0. Box y27550/C0PER FALLS, MASS.
born. DL ermnmmsmmmmmmrsmms sam—
B
50 YEARS’
+ EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
2 v COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain ‘our opinion {free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents. ..
ht free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken -through -Munu & Co. receive
special notice, without charge; in the
4 - ov ghe 2 -
«Scientific American.
“Afhandsomely illustrated weekly. Jarpest ar.
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
==J. T. Smearman.
Mo. AF2eAevcommibdation
“Silyer Plate that Wears.”
The trade mark
‘1847 55
Bros.”
on Spoons, Forks, etc., is a guar- |
antee of quality the world over.
The prefix —1847— insures the
genuine Rogersquality. For sale
by leading dealers everywhere.
Send for catalogue No. 6 to
International Skver Co. Meriden, Conn.
Have You Tried
Heinz's Sweet Pickles?
They are fine—10 cts.
per dozen or three dozen
for 25 cents, at W. D.
Thompson & Company’s
Store.
ly
Twice A Week!
We are agents for the
Meyersdale Steam Laun-
dry. We send and re-
ceive laundry twice a
week ; send Tuesday and
Thursday mornings and
receive Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
class work.
W. D. Thoupson & Ce.
A Change
In The Business!
Casper Wahl, the well known
Salisbury butcher, having sold
his business to me, I wish to
announge that I will continue
the business at the old stand.
[ Want
Your Patronage!
I will try hard to please you,
and will always sell as low as
prices of live cattle Will per-
~ mit. - Twill handle all kinds of
“meats that there is a sufficient,
demand for to justify the’ hand-
ling. .
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis-
eases.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Is a
Guaranteed Remedy
or motiey refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. and $5.00.
Salisbury Hack line,
SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors.
SCHEDULE: Hack No. 1 leaves Salis-
pury at 8 a. m., arriving at Meyérsdale at
9.30 a. m. Returning leaves Meyersdale at]
p. m., arriving at Salisbury at 2.30 p. m.
HACK No. 2 leaves Salisbury at 1 p. m., ar-
riving at Meyersdale at 2.30 p. m. Return-
ing ledves Meyersdale at 6 p. m. arriving at
Salisbury at 7.30 p. m:
B.& 0. R. R. SCHEDULE.
Simmer Arrangement.—In Ef-
fect Sunday, May 18, 1902.
Under the new schedule there will be 10
daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di-
vision, due at Meyersdale as follows:
Hast Bound.
No. Through Mails,
No..465z— Through Train
No. 16%¥—Accommaodation
West Bound.
vo. 9E—Night EXDLeSS - - eaasiante
Fr Accommotation:.
and west.
culation of any scientific journal.
MUNN & Coc remmmarNew York.
Branch Offiee. 625 F St. Washington, D.
on passefpetsfor Piptabuyy
¥ 14° Je *
ATP ad 3
3.¥. CORRIGAN; Agent,
First,
‘Regular stop. zDo not stop. ‘xFlag stop.
og Stop to take on passengers for Washk¢
ington and points beyond. d Stop to take |
GOV. PATTISON
AND THE SOLDIER
Why Grand Army Men Are Oppos-
ing His Election.
HIS VETO OF THE BURIAL BILL
| He Was Willing That Honorably Dis-
. charged Soldiers and Sailors Should
i Be In the Potter's Field.
Only Nineteen Dernocrats Endorsed
Buried
His Course.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 30. — Hon.
| Robert E. Pattison, Democratic can-
| didate for governor, lives in a glass
house and should therefore avoid
throwing stones. He is an official
with a political and a partisan past.
It is for this reason that almost to
a man the members of the Grand
Army of Pennsylvania are opposing
his candidacy. They can never forget
some of his actions when he was gov-
ernor.
In 1885 the legislature passed a bill
whose object it was to prevent hon-
orably discharged soldiers and sail-
ors from being buried in a pauper’s
grave. Governor Pattison vetoed it.
He wrote a veto message that will live
in the memory of the old soldiers as
long as they live. To the credit of
house and senate they passed this bill
over the governor's veto. Only 19
Democrats dared to stand by their
governor. The bill, House Bill No. 10,
was entitled:
TO BURY THE SOLDIER HEROES.
“An act authorizing and requiring
the county commissioners of each
county in the state to appoint a suffi-
cient number of suitable persons in
tach township or ward of their county,
at the expense of the county, to look
after, bury and provide a headstone
for the body of any honorably dis-
charged soldier, sailor or marine who
served in the army or navy of the
United States during the late rebellion
or any preceding war, and shall here-
after die in their county leaving in-
sufficient ‘means to defray the neces-
sary burial expenses.”
Governor Pattison, then in the ex-
ecutive chair, wrote this veto mes-
sage: :
“Harrisburg, May 8, 1885.
“To the House of Representatives of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
“Gentlemen—I herewith return,
without my signature, House Bill No.
10, entitled ‘An act authorizing and
requiring the county commissioners of
each county in the state to appoint a
sufficient number of suitable persons
in each township and ward of their
county, at the expense of the county,
to look after, bury and provide a head-
stone for the body of any honorably
discharged soldier, sailor or marine
who served in the army or navy of the
United States during the late rebel-
lion or any preceding war, and shall
hereafter die in their county leaving
sary burial expenses.’
“The bill requires the commissioners
of every county in the state to ap-
point in every ward and township in
their respective counties such number
of persons as they shall deem ‘suffi-
cient,” who shall hold their offices dur-
ing the pleasure of the commissioners,
and bc charged with the following du-
ties:
manner, ‘in any cemetery or burial
those used exclusively for the burial
“| of the pauper dead, the bodies of:
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors:
or marines who served in the army or
navy of the United States in the late |
rebellion or any preceding war, and
who ‘may. die leaving
means to pay for their “burial. For
the cost of every such burial, to the
amount of $35," the county commis-
sioners are required to draw warrants
upon the treasury of the county.” Af-
ter such burial, the commissioners are
required to erect over every such
grave a headstone of such design and
material as they think proper, in-
scribed with the name of the person
and the organization in which he
served; and for the payment the ex-
pense of every such headstone the
commissioners are authorized to draw
a warrant to the amount of $15, which
‘shall be paid out of the funds of the
county in which said soldier, sailor or
marine died.’
tion of the unwarranted and prepos-
terous extent to which a most lauda-
hle and patriotic séntiment may be
carried. That principle which induces
governments to pension and provide
for injured and destitute soldiers, is
founded in wise policy as well as dic-
tated by the spirit of a liberal human-
ity. The United States and our own
commonwealth have carried this prin-
ciple into their laws with no niggardly
hand.
‘DONE ENOUGH FOR THE SOLDIERS
“Thoughtful patriots have not hesi-
tated to say that all has been done in
this direction that the most generous
and grateful of governments ought to
do consistently with common prudence
and wise public policy, and .that-the
liberality will become extravagance
an illustration of the thoughtlessness
and crudity that may characterize leg-
| 4slation ‘enacted under the pressure of
sguided charity. By this bill, any
mi
insufficient means to defray the neces-
To ‘look after and cause to be.
buried .in a decent and respectable |
{ground within the state, other “than .
insufficient .
“This bill is a remarkable exhibi--
limit has been reached beyond which
and benevolence breed abuse, The bill’
| herewith returned is a striking preof
"of the justice of such warnings, ‘ahd
+ means the creation of many hundreds
|'—possibly thousands—of ‘officials; and
private and domestic life, which com-
man who fought in the United States
army im any war, and who dies in any
county of the state without leaving suf-
ficient means for his burial, immedi-
ately becomes a charge upon the county
for his burial to the amount of fifty
dollars. He may never have had a
residence in the county; he may even
never have been a citizen of the state;
he may not have been wounded, or be-
come diseased or disabled in the pub-
lic service; he may die as the result
of his vices or his crimes, by accident
or by his own hand; he may have en-
joyed and wasted the bounty of the
Federal government or the state for
years; he may die in the perpetration
of a felony, or be a criminal fleeing the
justice of another jurisdiction; but no
matter who he is or what he has been,
if he served in the army or navy of the
United States in any war and dies des-
titute in any county, that county must
bury him at an expense of thirty-five
dollars, and erect a headstone over his
grave at a cost of fifteen dollars.
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
“A destitute soldier of the Mexican
war, who enlisted from the state of
New Jersey, and who all his life has
been a resident of that state, may go
into Philadelphia and die there; or one
from the state 6f New York may wan-
der into and die in any county on our
northern border, and in each case the
county in which the soldier dies be-
comes liable for an expenditure of fifty
dollars for his burial. And so of des-
titute soldiers coming into our com-
monwealth from any other state, no
matter how they come or what caused
their destitution, so that they get into
our state and die here, this bill operates
to charge the counties which may be so
unfortunate as to be the places of their
death with the cost of their burial
Could any bill be more void of intel-
ligent principle or based upon so little
reason? No guard of any kind is pro-
vided to protect the counties from im-
position, and no account whatever is
taken of any of the many circumstances
that in the most liberal pension laws
that were ever enacted are always made
an indispensable condition for the en-
joyment of their bounty.
OUTSIDE SOLDIERS AS OUTCASTS.
“It is impossible to conceive of any
reason why a soldier who was never
credited to Pennsylvania; who never
reflected any honor upon her -arms;
who never contributed by industry,
citizenship or otherwise to her pros-
perity, should by the mere accident of
death within her borders be entitled,
no matter what his character of life
may have been, to the burial this bill
provides at the expense of one of the
counties. The lowly citizen of our
state, who, though not a soldier, has
spent all his life within our common-
wealth, supporting her institutions and
dignifying her reputation by virtue,
sobriety and industry, and who through
misfortune dies a pauper, can claim no
such privilege as this bill gives indis-
criminately to strangers of whatever
character. . He must receive a pauper’s
burial. It is quite possible to conceive,
if this bill should become a law, that
neighboring states might rapidly be
relieved of much of their unproductive
soldier population to the marked in-
crease of that class in our own state.
“The machinery provided by the bill
for carrying out its provisions also calls
for notice. It authorizes and makes
it the duty of the county commission-
ers to appoint an indefinite number of
persons in every ward .and township
of the state, who are to be the officers
having in charge the burials in their
respective wards and townships. This
while the’ bill provides. that they shall
‘serve without’ compensation, yet ex-
perience shows that official” duties in-
‘variably entail official expense, and it
‘is not probable that these functionaries
would bé' an ‘exception ‘to thé rule. |
Apart from this, "howevet,"it is always
an objection when legislation creates
an undue number of officers, which this
bill undoubtedly does.
“It may well be questioned, also, |
whether the provisions of this measure |
fall within the scope of the legislative |
power. It will be observed that it does
not appropriate the money of the state, |
but attempts to direct the bounty of |
the counties. It commands that cer-
tain political sub-divisions of the state
shall perform certain charitable acts-—
not generally, as in establishing a pcor-
house or the like, which is an exercise
of the general police power of the state, |
but specially, in a special manner, with
reference to a special class and at a
special definite cost. Without now de- |
ciding the question, the executive
would suggest that the bill requires
considerable stretch of legislative pow-
er to justify its principle.
“ROBT. E. PATTISON.”
As stated above, out of the 250 mem- |
bers of the house and senate, only 19
of them dared to follow their Demo- |
cratic governor in upholding his at-
tack on the Civil War veterans. |
Hon. Robert E. Pattison is today |
asking the suffrages of Union soldiers.
|
{
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Can they forget this action and the
above veto message?
Judge ‘Pennypacker’s Character.
At the State League of Republican
Clubs, which met at Erie, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted: |
“To the electors of Pennsylvania:
We recommend the pure, upright and |
unswerving judicial career of our can-
i‘didate for governor, which has been as |
straightforward ‘and unsullied as his. |
imands our reverent respect and defies |
spdvbrgel criticism. His record gives as--|
surance that in. him the .people of our
state will have an honest, fearless, in- |
dependant: and upright executive, and |
sve hereby pledge to him: our earnest
and Joyal.suppert.’
oi «ut
| where to get it.
| instructions to
| without being
Though We Do
Say It Ourselves=—
You can get the largest
and best bottle of Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil that is to be
found at the
flk Lick Dure Sore.
Our Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil contains 50 per cent.
Pure Norweigan Cod Liver
Oil, or 1624 per cent. more
than any other Emulsion on
the market.
Our Emulsion
to take, easily digested, and is
highly recommended for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis and General Debility.
Your Next
Bottle, Millers!
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Elk Lick Pharmacy.
is pleasant
A Weak
. Stomach
Indigestion is often caused by over-
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don’t over-
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with-
out the stomach’s aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
goon restorehealth. Dietingunneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel-
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature’s Tonle.
Piopiied onl E.C. DEWITT & 00.,0bicagy
o8l. GO a times the slc. ea:
SOLD BY E. H. MILLER.
A Dozen Times a Night.
Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, W,
Va. writes: "I have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it be-
eame so bad that I was obliged to get
up. at least a dozen times a night. I
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until I tried Foley’s
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles,
[ am cured.” E. H. Miller.
Must Pay Their Debts.
A number of the big railroad compa-
nies have recently decided that they
will keep no man in their employ who
does not pay his debts. It is a step in
the right direction, and the same policy
should be adopted by coal operators
and all other employers. Deadbeatism
is becoming the curse of the nation and
the bane of society. No one should
employ-or give work to a man who is
known to be dishonest,-and we believe +
it will eventually come to: that. «An
honest man is the noblest work of God,”
but a dendbent is an abomination in
His sight. Sat
Hie NL Sen Ra
~ Danger in Fall Colds.
Fall colds are liable fa hang oh all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronehitsor consumption. ¥Foley’s Hon
"ey and Tar cures quickly and prevents
serious results. It is:old and reliable,
tried and tested, safe and sure. Con-
tains no opiates and will not constipate.
E. H, Miller,
ent
A good story is told on » ifrostburg
preacher. A lady member of his con-
gregation by the name of Ielen Hunt
found a pockerbook in church and told
the preacher of it, requesting the good
man to announce the find from the pui-
pit, so that the owner would know
When the congrega-
tion was about to be dismissed, the
preacher startled the large audience
by making the following announce-
ment: “I am informed that some one
in this audience has lost a pocketbook
which has been found. The owner will
please go to Helen Hunt for it.” This
happened some years ago.
“Watch The Kidneys"
“When they are affected, life 1s in
”
danger,” says Dr. Abernethy, the great
| English physician. Foley’s Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. E. H. Mil-
ler.
el Rg
Mayor Pendry, of Johnstown, issued
Police force last
week that if enforced will rid the city
of a number of bums and vags. Every
man
drunkard will be arrested. and given =
sentence of six the county
jail as a vagrant.
ber of characters that belong to that
his
months in
et has a num-
momer
known to be a habitual loafer or |
i
i
|
|
|
t
class who should be tredted in the'same |
| manner. It has gotten to be so bad that |
pedestrians cannot go along the street
annoyed by these
beg-
gars. for.the prigg of.a drink, says tie
| Somerset Standard, Nery, .very.true.
Somerset: is ngted-for-ifs bums who are
constantly rick of a d k
fe {
and we some qf (hen
Wine Making in Portugal.
In great emergency when all
the men are demanded in the vine-
yards, women are called to assist
in wine treading. Our. correspon-
dent saw young women wear-
ing their own garments which they
skilfully gather up around them
until they assume the biggest and
most abbreviated of Dutchman’s
“britchen” costumes, while in the
winery.
THIS IS A SCENE IN THE VILLAGE OF
QUINTAS, PORTUGAL.
An improved method of mash-
ing by machinery is adopted
At the Speer Oporto Gr.pe Vineyards,
PASSAIC, N. J.
by which a barr¢l of grapes a
minute is dumped in the hopper,
that feed two large rubber rollers,
between which the grapes are
crushed.
The Port Wine from “peer’sVineyards
beats the world for its valuable
medicinal qualities. =~ None put
on the market now,until nine years
old. Weakly perscns, invalids,
Females, and Aged persons,
should always have a bottle in the
house. If properly used it will
restore health and prolong life. It
is by all odds the Wine for wed-
dings, social entertainment and
family use.
J
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO
DEAL IN HIGH GRADE WINES,
”
Star Feed Grinder
Will grind Ear Corn and all kinds of small
grain into a first-class Chop-Feed. By its
use the farmer saves his grain, toll, hauling
his grain to the mill; improves his stock and
lines his pocket-book.
Write us for book on Ground Feed and
Feed-Grinders.
Agents Wanted
STAR MANUFACTURING CO.
72 Broad St., NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO
tt cain 2
A WONDERFUL WORK.
To be a man who can excel one hundred thou-
sand men in any one one in &
million is better; bu
)
paper, $1.00. °
5’ the Capital,”
hundred and fifty
n life pen and
8) five hundred pic-
W nent Americans, in-
men, aml ors
participating in the
‘War—compr:
collection of fac!
uced in one vol-
tures of promi
cluding the states J
and commanders P
form, will interest
the ennire yiyfized { world. The draw-
gs. equal, i ey 7A do. not surpass.
those of John Ten #8 niel's, for which
or he was p knighted by
Queen Vic EN ATOR QUAY toria. The
ER = The Czar of AY {eoutagions.
T ] HELL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York; U. S. A.
Hare:
Swedish Asthma
Hay Fever Cure!
Asthma and Hay Fever posi-
tively cured by this medicine.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Hart’s Swedish Asthma Cure Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sirs :—It I could, I would like to send
a bottle of your Cure to every sufferer
from Asthma in the United States as a
Xmas gift. I have taken three bottles
and I knew its value before I had tak-
en one-third of the first bottle. 1 could
breathe free and sleep like a child. My
weight then was 140 pounds. At the
present time it is 172. Am on the Po-
lice foyce at night ; exposed to all kinds
of weather, Am 53 years old. Am ac-
quainted with a gentleman, Mr. Long,
a jeweler, No. 80 S. Market St., who has
been a sufferer for years; often not
able to do any work, and it has wrought
wonderful results in his ease. I gladly
récommed it; especially to my old
Army Comrades. W. J. Brown,
195 N. Buckley St., Wooster, O.
Sold by all druggists or sent
direct. Price $1.50 pel bottle.
HART'S SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE CO.
BUFRFALO,
AE Fd
TW
NER SALVE,
¥aaling seivein the worlds
-
o
§
¥
i
in Ls
man;
» good
gar
»: your
gone
and (
suit
ever;
and !
|
*
\ ll
PITT
Ov
4
Fin
pairir
prom