“ Disinfectine” THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED For Toilet, Bath and Shampoo os Tt is Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY DISEASES are caused by mi- crobes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIN ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphaticsand 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. It isendorsed by the Med- ical profession everywhere. A public bene- factor and scientific preparafion worth ten times its price. There is only one *‘Disin- fectine Soap; all similar brands are imita- tions. Popular price, 10c. 44 Drugs staand reliable Grocers. 15¢c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio The LYON Improved “BALL-BEARING” Egg Beater Beats eggs quicker and makes more material than any other beater. Unsurpassed as af creamwhlppperand forstirring ; up batter for cakes, etc. Has ball bearings at both ends. Noj unsightly outside supporting frame. Neatestinappearance and easiest cleaned of all egg beaters. For3zis Ly Cealers. 2 chat Crrmane no re THE ‘‘SARATOCA" SLICER For slicing zil kinds of fruith and vegetables easily, pertect-§ #13 ly and rapidly. Doubie cut— § one side cutting thick, the { otherthin. Reversible handle; insert in either eud. Made Fer Sale by Dealers. MILFORD MFG. CO. Sole Manufacturers MILFCRC - KEW YORK a BUY THE “SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad- vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $20.00, Thiskind 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 Deuble Feed combined with other « strong points makes the New Home the best Sewing Machine to buy. Write for CIRCULARS ieninsuties¢5 ferent styles of we manufacture and prices before purchasing Sewing Machines THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CC. ORANGE, MASS. 28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, Il1., Atlanta, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco, Cal FOR SALE BY Patronize The Home Bakery! Having purchased the Salis- bury bakery of Henry Dersch, I wish to inform the people of Salisbury and vicinity that I "solicit their liberal patronge. | The Best Of Everything | | i | 1 { | { | in my line will be sold at rea- sonable prices, and Mr. Dersch will run the delivery wagon as heretofore. Prompt attention will be given to special orders, and no efforts will be spared to please my customers. John Schramm. lave 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. Laundry 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. First class work. W. D. Thompson & €o. Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alone! That iz what our Saviour said when the devil tried to tempt him on the mountain top. No one wants to live by bread alone. Good Mgear is wanted by all us, and even The Devil Is Going About like a roaring lion. seeking whom he may devour. But don’t let the devil put it into your head that you can buy better MEAT than is sold at my shop. I kill good cattle and « - ways sell as low as current prices will allow. For the Lest Mear and the lowes: living prices, always eall on your servant. emma ====7. T. Smearman. Stevens ideal Rifle. Price Oniy $10.00. Made in all the standard cali- bers both Rim and Center Fire. Weight about 7 pounds. Stand- ard barrel for rim fire cartridges, 24 inches. For center-fire cart- ridges, 26 inches, If these rifles arc 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. The J. STEVENS Arms and Toor Co. P. 0. Box = CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 3275 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communiea- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, ndsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- A panes of any scientific journal. Terms, 23 a year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MU [p35 18roadway. Now York Branch Office. 625 F St. Washington, D. C. NIDREY DISEASES are the most fata] of ali dis- eases. KIDNEY GURE Is 2 FOLEY’S Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $3.00. Salisbury Hack l.ine, SCHRAMM BROS, Proprietors. SCHEDULE :—Hack No. 1 leaves Salis- bury at 8 a. m., arriving at Meyersdale at 9.30 a. m. Returning leaves Meyersdale atl p. m., arriving at Salisbury at 2.: 5 Hack No.2 leaves Salisbury at 1 p. m.,ar- riving at Meyersdale at 230 p. m. Return- ing ledves Meyersdale at 6 p. m. arriving at Salisbury at 7.30 p. m. |B. & 0. R.R. SCHEDULE. Summer 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: Bound. Hast A vo. 47*=Through Train.... : Hc Through Mail..:........... 4: No. 4¥*—Accommodation *Regular stop... z2Do not stop. g Stop to take on passengers for Wash- ington and points beyond. on passengers for Pittsburg and west. J.C. CORRIGAN, Agent. | | did on former occasions. | ‘deaf to d Stop to take | LABOR {FADERS ATTACK PATTISON Knights of Labor Publish Him as the Foe of Workingmen. VETOED THE EDUCATICNAL BILL He Is Also Charaed By Them With Helping to Form the Coal Trust De- spite the Protests of Railroad Men. An Article That Is Attracting At tention. (From a Special Correspondent.) Washington, Oct. 7. — Not only ig organized labor in Pennsylvania op- posing the election of Robert E. Patti- son, but laboring men all over the coun- try appear to be keeping a very close eye on the outcome of the Pennsylvania campaign. The Knights of Labor in particular are fighting Ex-Governor Pattison by every means in their power. The last issue of “The Journal,” the official organ of the Knights of Labor, contained a page article from the pen of John W. Hayes, general secretary- treasurer of tne order. It is a direct attack upon Ex-Governor Patuson for his hostility to laboring men and labor unions while he was governor before. The article goes on to prove that Mr. Pattison is an enemy to popular edu- cation as shown in his vetoing of the Compulsory Education Bill when he sat in the executive chair. Mr. Hayes in his article on Pattison’s hostility tc education says: VETOED EDUCATIONAL BILL. “The legislative committee of the or- ganization (Knights of Labor) had this matter before it for consideration. A bill was prepared and introduced, juggled with for some time, and altered and amended, but finally passed both houses of the legislature. True it was not all that we desired; but it was a bill that, once a law could be amended. from time to time until all that was desired in the way of a good law had been secured. In this, as in all forme: cases, Pattison was pleaded with tc sign the bill as it came from the legis lature. But in this he was obdurate. His interest in having children at the coal breakers instead of in the school- room was paramount and he vetoed the bi.” The general master workman of the Knights of Labor writing ®t this time on the action of Governor Pattison said: “If Governor Pattison could have traveled through the state and loitered awhils by the road-side he might have heard the hiss of the serpent that is coiling itself around children of the poor and fastening its poisonous fangs upon the vitals of the commonwealth. Whether he knew it or not his action pleased those who would make the chil- dren of men hewers of wood and draw- ers of water until oblivion, which comes only through drink or death, which would ease the strain.” In an editorial in “The Journal of the Knights of Labor” the following ap- pears: WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING. “Ex-Governor Pattison is again a candidate for governor ot Pennsyl- vania, and the question of his fitness, his honesty, and his friendship for the cause of the toiler is tc be weighed and decided by the voters, and especially by those voters who are workingmen. When he was last a candidate for the same important office, he had the strong support of organized labor and was elected, and he failed us in our hour of need! “He is the sponsor for the coal trust and was at its baptism, and he probably still favors it in the prolonged strike now proceeding. “Every friend of labor and those who exist by the well doing of the toilers should be united in one phalanx against the coal combine. They are united to crush organized labor, and all who love fair play and fair pay must unite against them and those who side with them. FAVORED THE COAL TRUST. “Judging the present by the past, it is fair to assume that Pattison is a side partner of the coal combine, or, at all events, is favorable to it, as he was in 1891-2. He evidently favored the coal barons then, in spite of his oath to sup- port the constitution of the state of Pennsylvania, which was nullified when the combine was organized, and the fact was officially called to his at- tention. He was furnished with evi- dence and maps showing that compe- tition was being wiped out and the law, which was quoted, evaded and dis- obeyed. “President Roosevelt said in an in- terview, published in the Philadelphia Record, Sept. 6, 1902, that ‘There is a remedy’ for the settlement of the great coal strike. This is doubtless true, for the president must be well informed on the legal and political aspect of the strike. What chance would there be to end a strike if Pattison was gover- | nor or one that might occur during his | term of office? If the coal barons want- | ed to end it, Pattison would surely be | on hand to obey their desires. | LABOR WOULD PLEAD IN VAIN. “But labor might plead in vain, as it His ear was the pleadings of labor and would be again. If a man cheats you once it is his fault; if he cheats you the second time, you are to blame for giving him the opportunity. Pattison has been tried and found to be an un- faithful friend. His face was turned from us when we asked his aid to do an act of justice. He has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. No workingman should give him a vote. Bury him under such an avalanche of ballots that his name will never be whispered again in either state or national politics.” The above is the severest arraign- ment by labor leaders of any candidate for governor of Pennsylvania in recent years, and is attracting general atten- tion in every centre of organized labor in the country. FLAT FOOTED FOR FREE TRADE The Party of *Rebert E. Pattison De clares Urnequivocally In Favor of Unrestricted Foreign Competition. The prosperity of Pennsylvania is due to Republican rule and not to Dem- ocratic mismanagement. - The Demo cratic party in 1860 went out of power in this state and left a debt of $40. 000,000 for the people to struggle with. Now Robert E. Pattison comes along and asks that that party be put again in power. The Democratic party stands for free trade, the Republican party for protection. A vote for Pennypacker is a vote for the party of prosperity, a vote for Pattison is an encouragement to the tariff-smashers and free silver dreamers, of whom R. E. Pattison was one of the chief. If this is doubted, read the following from the Albany Journal: In the preparation of the Democrat ic campaign text book at least, just issued by the Democratic congres- sional committee, Clevelandism has exercised the prevailing influence. For the first time there is made, for the Democratic party, a straightforward, unequivocal, emphatic declaration in favor of free trade. There is no talk about “tariff revision,” “tariff reform” or “tariff for revenue only;’’ reciprocity is simply declared to be “a sham and a hum-bug,” while of free trade it is said that it “would open our own markets to benefit our own country. It is as- serted that ‘the greatest good to the greatest number requires that there:be no barriers in trade in order that goods may be as cheap as possible and the cost of living be reduced to a mini- mum.” 4 po That “goods as cheap as possible” would mean wages as low as possible, that the opening of our markets to all the products of foreign cheap labor would mean destruction to our indus- tries, and that the reduction of the cost of living to a minimum would result in depriving thousands of American work- ingmen of even the minimum required to defray the cost, are facts which the Democratic text books ignores; but which the American people have in their minds. The Democratic congressional com- mittee is entitled to such credit as is due for frankness. While it proposes the destruction of our prosperity waich has dcveloped under the Republican policy of protection for home indus- tries, the pauperization of American labor, the ruin of American capital, the enrichment of foreign nations at the expense of the United States, the retrogression of this nation to the con- dition of a debtor nation, it states its proposition without circumlocution in- tended to befog the minds of the peo- ple as to the real purpose of the Demo- cratic party. Free trade, complete aho- lition of the tariff, admission of all foreign products to free competition: with American products—that is the proposition which is squarely set be- fore the people of the United States. American thought will instantiy re- vert to the condition that was precipi- tated by the election of Mr. Cleveland in 1892, when nothing nearly so radical was proposed and when the tariff law soon thercafter enacted by the Demo- cratic congress, the so-called Wilson law, was after all, though it made a reduction of the duty on many imports. as a whole a protective measure. The Democratic declaration for free- trade, absolute free-trade, will make the question wheuner this country will uphold the policy that has made it prosperous or reject that policy and cast prosperity to the winds, the para- mount issue in the congressicgal elec- tions this fall and in the presidential contest two years hence. The Ameri- can people made a terrible mistake in 1892; they will not repeat it in 1902 or in 1904. A Fact For Workingmen. When the American machinist con- cludes that he would rather work for $1.46 per day, the wages paid ma- chinists in Glasgow, than for $2.25 per day, the wages paid machinists in New York, he will cast his vote for De- mocracy and free-trade. We will grant he may pay a little more for some things under protection, but we con- tend that his advanced wage more than offsets it.—Kingston ‘“Mercury.” An Amusing Proposition. It is unnecessary to add to the proof of the unprecedented prosperity of the nation. It is conceded. The amusing feature of the Democratic demand that the Republican party, to which this prosperity is due, shall be turned out pnd the Democratic party, which brought on the nation the frightful dis- tress of 1894-6, restored to power.— Philadelphia “Press.” Look at the Sheep! The number of sheep in the United States has increased twenty millions gince the repeal of the Wilson tariff. A protective tariff always did increase the wealth of the farmer.—Clinten (Mo,) “Republican.” |servative buyer. You {S. C. HARTLEY, 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 fk Lick Dure Nore, Qur Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil contains 50 per cent. Pure Norweigan Cod Liver Oil, or 16%; per cent. than any other Emulsion on the market. more Qur Emulsion is pleasant 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. 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 soon restorehealth. Dieting unneces- sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel- ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlc. ml 1 E. C. DEWITT & OO0.,Obic Or avaiadi, Himes inoiie, cise SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. LADIES, YOU MUST SEE our new line of La- dies’ Suits and Wraps. We have your style, because we have ALL THE RIGHT .. STYLES in Suits and Jackets for the swell dresser as well as for the con- won't find fault with the price. Nobody does. Meyersdale, Pa. Geo. D. Hamill, wi THE:: HIGH GRADE TAILOR. A large assortment of latest Suitings, Trouserings,Vestings, and Overcoatings always on hand. In Salisbury <ees— Every Two Weeks! { I Will Be At Hay's Hotel, Salisbury, Pa., Every Two Weeks, Be- } ginning Oct. 35, 1001... My prices are very rea- § sonable, and I positive- {§£, ¥ Zi ly guarantee perfect ii fits and satisfaction..,.. hin L Ge. D0. Hom, Fos West Room Hotel National. y ea { > Fy? spar 5 PW as] Foley’s Honey and Tar or childgen,safe,sure- No opigtes. | | direct. A WONDERFUL WORK. To be a man who can excel one hundred thou- sand men in any one line is good; to be one in a million is better; but to be the only liv- second one in the ‘Sy world), who has single line pic- This Mr. Fleming, & tor of *‘ Around 7 ¢ Around the Cap- has done in his ip Kinley. Price on p fy paper, $1.00. 5 the Capital,” » hundred and fifty Wington life pen and five hundred pic- | nent Americans, in- A mcn, ambassadors ld participating in the ‘War—comprising collection of facts world. The d raw ings equal, if they [é§ P94 do not surpass, those of John Ten fhe W& niel's, for which work he was {a3 ax knighted by Queen Vic he; toria. The humor is SENATOR QUAY. contagious. IT The Czar of Pennsylvania. SHELL THE PUBLISHING COMPANY. New York, U. 8. A. star Feed (Grinder i 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 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 garmentswhich they skilfully gather up around them until they assume the biggest and most abbreviated of Dutchman’s “britchen” costumes, while in the winery. : THIS 18 A SCENE IN THE VILLAGE OF QUINTAS, PORTUGAL. An improved method of mash- ing by machinery is adopted At the Speer Oporto Grepe Yineyards, - PASSAIC, N. J. by which a barrel 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 “pecr'sVineyards beats the world for its valuable medicinal qualities. =~ None put on the market now,until nine years old. Weakly persons, 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. ) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO DEAL IN HIGH GRADE WINES, \ Harts: Swedish Asthma ~ Hay Fever Cure! Asthma and Hay Fever posi- tively cured by this medicine. USED BY PERMISSION. Hart’s Swedish Asthma Cure Co., _: Bafialo. N.Y, Sirs :—If 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 force 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 case. I gladly recommed it; especially to my old Army Comrades. W. J. Brown, 195 N. Buckley St., Wooster, O. Sold by all druggists or sent Price $1.50 per bottle. HART'S “SWEDISH ASTHMA BITHINATD, NW CURE (0, - BANNER he the moot ER SALVE, ating salvein the world, in ma 20C gar you _ gor all eve al PI % gt | ¥ . g > pa a pr » wars %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers