The LYON Improved
“BALL-BEARING”’
Egg Beater|
Beats eggs quicker and makes §
more material than any other
beater. Ur
creamwnippoe 4
up batter for cakes, ete.
ball bearings at both ends.
beaters.
For Sale by Dealers.
a aa
THE ‘“‘ SARATOCA"
SLICER
Bea 6
and vegetables easily, perfect-
i ly and rapidly. Double cut—
one side cutting thick, the
other thin. Reversible handle;
insert in cither end. Made
For Sale by Dealers.
MILFORD MFG. CO.
Sole Manufacturers
MILFORD - NEW YORK
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WIRE
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
Double Feed combined with other
strong points makes the New Ifome
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
Wiite for CIRCULARS Een avis er
ferent styles of
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
Sewing Machines
THE NEW HOME SEWING MAGHINE G0.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, Ill, Atlanta, Ga.,
st. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
STEVENS
Single Barre Gin
Te
THE MOST POPULAR GUR MADE
This gun is fully up to the
quality of our rifles, which for 38
years have been STANDARD.
It is made in 3 styles, and in 12,
16and 20 gauge. Bored for N1TRO
PowpER and fully guaranteed.
No. 100 . . $7.50
No. (10 . . 8.50
No. 120 . . 10.00
Send stamp for large catalogue illustrating
complete line, brimful of valuable information
to sportsmen. .
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TooL Co.
P. 0. Box : CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
’
|
Patronize - |
The Home Bakery!
|
|
i
i
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 |
|
|
|
|
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.
fave 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. 1. Thompson & Co.
Man Shall Not
Live By Bread Alone!
That
what our Saviour
said the devil tried to
tempt him on the mountain
top. No one wants to live by
bread alone. Good Mxar
wanted by all us, and even
The Devil
Is Going About
lion.
ix
when
1s
like a roaring seeking
whom he may devour. But
don’t let the devil put it into
your head that you ean buy
TraDE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &cC.
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
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scienfific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
Mi four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
UNN & Co.261eraaver. New York
Branch Office. 625 T* St.. Washington, D. C.
W. H. KOONTZ.
KOONTZ & OGLE
Attorneys-At-Law,
J. G. OGLE
SOMERSET, PENN’A
Office opposite Court House.
ERNEST 0. KOOSER,
Attorney-At-Law,
SOMERSET, PA.
J. A. BERKEY
Attorney-at-Liaw,
SOMERSET, PA.
Coffroth & Ruppel Building.
R. E. MEYERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Attorney-at-I.aw,
SOMERSET, PA.
Office in Court House.
A. F. SPEICHER,
Physician and Surgeon,
SALISBURY, PENN’A.
Office corner Grant and Union Streets.
better Meat than is sold ur my
shop. TI kill good eattle and al-
ways sell asx low as curren
prices will allow. Lor the be-t
Mear and the lowest living
prices, always call on your
servant.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of ali dis-
eases.
KIDNEY CURE Is a
FOLEY’S Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi:
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. aad $1.00.
Salisbury Hack lane,
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 2.30 p. m.
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:
Hast Bound.
Fess... .......
. 6g—Throngh Mail...............
. 46z—Through Train.............
. 16*—Accommodation............ 5:
West Bound.
Night Express.............., 2:
Accommodation ...........
: hrough Train.............
5d—Through Mail............
No. 49*—Accommodation ........... 4:50 P. M
*Regular stop. zDo not stop. xFlag stop.
g Stop to take on passengers for Wash-
ington avd points beyond. d Stop. to take
on passengers for Pittsburg and west.
J.C. CORRIGAN, Agent.
| WORD 10 WORKERS
Beneficient Results of the Republi-
can Policy of Protection.
VOTE FOR PATTISON DANGEROUS
It Epcourages Tariff-Smashers—Euro-
pean Labor Underpaid, While
American Labor Fares Well—What
Is
a Distinguished Financier Says
About the Conditions In Europe and
Here.
Pennsylvania voters who contem-
plate giving their support to Robert E.
Pattison, Democrat, should pause a
moment before they decide on such a
momentous slip. A vote for Pattison
is a vee of lack of confidence in Re-
publicanism. It strengthens the hands
of the Democrats who seek to tear
down our tariff policy, and ruin our
present prosperity.
Particularly. should the voter who
has to depend on th toil of his hands
for daily bread halt before he makes
this mistake.
THE WAGES OF EUROPE.
Mr. James R. Keene, the well-known
financier, who has just returned fron
an extended visit to Europe, says the
condition of the laboring classes in
Hungary, Austria and part of Germany
is really pitiful. The rate of wages
barely admits of existence, and when
he saw the workmen in those countries
he wondered what we would do with-
out a tariff. “America is the paradise
of earth,” declared Mr. Keene. ‘Here
is the greatest return offered to the
man who has muscle and brain to mar-
ket. Here is the place for the man of
ambition to discover that energy and
worth find their way to the top more
suddenly than anywhere else on earth.”
This statement of a man of large and
careful observation should command
the attention of American workingmen.
The more intelligent of them of course
know that labor is better rewarded in
the United States than in any other
country. They know that the wage
worker has greater respect here than
in any other land. But do they gener-
ally appreciate why this is so? Forty-
five years ago labor in this country was
in about the condition that labor is
now in most of the countries of Europe.
THE CAUSE OF HARD TIMES.
It was not steady employed and it
was poorly paid. In 1855 Horace
Greeley wrote: “The cry of hard times
reaches us from every part of the coun-
try. The making of roads is stopped,
factories are closed and houses and
ships are no longer being built. Fac-
tory hands, roadmakers, carpenters,
bricklayers and laborers are idle, and
paralysis is rapidly embracing every
pursuit in the country. Tne cause of
all this stoppage of circulation is to be
found in the steady outfiow of gold to
pay foreign laborers for the cloth, the
shoes, the iron and other things that
could be produced by American labor.
but which cannot be produced under
our present revenue system,”
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Then the country had a “Tariff for
revenue only,” which not only failed
to yield sufficient revenue to meet the
expenditures of the government, but
kept the industries prostrated. In his
message to congress in 1857 President
Buchanan thus presented the situa-
tion: “With unsurpassed plenty in all
the productions and all the elements of
natural wealth our manufacturers have
suspended, our public works are re-
tarded, our private enterprises of dif-
ferent kinds are abandoned, and thou-
sands of useful laborers are thrown out
of employment and reduced to want.
We have possessed all these elements
of material wealth in rich abundance,
and yet, notwithstanding all these ad-
vantages, our country, in its monetary
ever experienced was in 1857 and it was
particularly disastrous to labor. There
were bread riots in New York and some
other cities and destitution and suffer-
ing among the laboring classes was
general.
A change came with the inauguration
of the economic policy of the Republi-
can pagty and it is needless to point
out what has been accomplished under
the operation of that policy for Ameri-
can industries and American labor.
All intelligent men are familiar with it
and it is this which the wage workers
need to bear in mind when they are ap-
ppealed to to strike down or seriously
impair that policy. - Labor conditions
in the United States may not be in all
cases what could be desired. Improve-
ment in some respects is to be wished
for. But on the whole American labor
is vastly better off in every way than
is labor in any other part of the world
and this is one of the beneficent results
of the policy which has made the
United States first among the indus-
trial nations.
A PURE BUTTER CIRCULAR
Philadelphia Merchants ‘Issue a Cir
cular to Farmzrs and Dairymen.
The combinzd pure butter interests
of Philzdeipnia have issued an unusual
circular during the past week. It is
addressed to the Farmers and Dairy-
men of Pennsylvania and reads as fol-
lows:
“We, the undersigned dealers in pure
butter, being especially interested in
the success of the Grout bill, made re-
peated visits to the national capitol
when this measure was under consider-
ation in the Senate and House.
“We take great pleasure in stating
that the Hon. Boies Penrose of Penn-
sylvania was untiring in his efforts
to aid in the passage of this bill, which
is of inestimable benefit to the dairy
interests, and we very much doubt if
it would have become a law. with its
interests, is in a deplorable condition.” |
One of the severest panics the country |
many desirable features, if Senator
Penrose had not labored so earnestly
in its behalf.
“Wealthy oleomargarine dealers and
manufacturers, from various sections
of the United States co-operating with
other powerful interests. worked with
unceasing zeal to defeat this measure
and thereby seriously cripple the great
dairy interests, but on account of the
unswerving fidelity of Senator Penrose
to the farmers and dairymen, their
efforts were rendered unsuccessful.
“In view of this we would respect-
fully urge all farmers and dairymen to
advocate the election of members of
the senate and house of representa-
tives in Pennsylvania who will support
for re-clection to the United States
Senate, the Hon. FEoies Penrose, of
Philadelphia, Pa.”
This circular is signed by W. R.
Bryce & Co. 23 South Water street,
Bickel & Miller, 322 South Front street
and twelve other of the largest whole-
sale butter merchants and firms in the
city.
PATTISON OFPOSED BY LABOR
Tinplate Workers Urce Wage Earners
to Oppose His Election as Governor.
At the recent tin plate conference
of the Amalgamated Association the
following recclutions were passed: —
“Whereas, R. E. Pattison has been
selected as one of the candidates for
governor of this great commonwealth;
and
“Whereas, It is well known to organ-
ized labor that said R. E. Pattison is a
most bitter enemy of organized iabor as
was evidenced by his action during his
last administration by his vctoing Sen-
ate bill No. 19, session of 1885, provid-
ing for a better protection of wages of
labor and providing for a better system
of collection, and his vetoing House bill
No. 626, securing to mechanics and la-
borers the right to file liens on real es-
tate for wages due.
“Also by sending troops to Home-
stead during the strike of 18392, after
he had promised a committee of the
workmen that no troops would be sent
there in view of the fact that Adjutant
General Greenland had reported that
peace prevailed and that the presence
of troops was not necessary for the pre-
servation of order; and
“Whereas, It was stated to a com-
mittee of citizens of Homestead by
General Snowden, the representative
of Governor Pattison, that ‘the mills
are open, and any one who the com-
pany permits to enter to work will be
protected by the troops.’
“Therefore, in view of all these facts,
it is resolved by the members of the
conference committee and the other
members of the Amalgamated ‘Associa-
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
that we do condemn unqualifiedly and
without reserve, the action of former
Governor R. E. Pattison, and we recom-
mend that all union men vote and use
their influence to defeat tnis enemy of
organized labor.”
The Road to Anarchy.
One of the most dangerous tenden-
cies of modern Americar life, appar-
ently becoming every day more preva-
lent, is the disposition wantonly and
recklessly to speak ill of those who are
charged with the performance of public
duties. Instead of the respect which
in the days of our fathers was exhib-
ited toward those selected by the peo-
ple for office, it is the habit of our time
to offer them only abuse. If we ever
succeed in entirely destroying the con-
fidence of the people in those who ad-
minister the government we shall have
reached the time when the government
itself is ready to perish. It is a kind
of slander which is closely akin to
treason and leads directly on the road
to anarchy and the overthrow of our
cherished institutions. It is the breed-
ing ground where grow the sentiments
2nd impulses of creatures like Guiteau
ind Czolgosz.—From Judge Penny-
acker’s Eric speech.
Pennygacker’s Tour.
The tour of Pennypacker
| through the western part of the state
|
|
|
| Cos
| Judwe
1as heen an enthusiastic and endless
succession of ovations, At Johnstown
on Saturday night he spoke to an au-
dience of thousands that filled the big
Opera House. Attorney General John
P. Elkin also spoke from the same
stage and was accorded an enthusias-
tic reception.
The meeting was one of the largest
ever he¢ld in Johnstown. General El-
kin paid an eloquent tribute to the high
character and purpose of Judge Penny-
packer, pledged his undivided support
and predicted an overwhelming vic-
tory for the Republican ticket this Fall.
—
Began Where He Left Off.
An old story is told of a boarder who
asked for an egg. The waiter asked him
how he wanted it cooked. Just than a
flash of lightning knocked him sense-
less, and for eight years he remained
unconscious and speechless. He was
at last able to speak, and his first word
was “poached.” It was a case of sus-
pended animation and the intervening
time was a blank. He resumed just
where he had left off eight years be-
fore. This reminds us of the Demoerat
who is again talking free trade. In
1894, after the country was wrecked by
free trade legislation, the lightning of
public sentiment struck the Democrat-
ic party. Word was sent along the line
that free trade must not be mentioned.
For eight years not a free trade squeak
heard. At last the effect of the
stroke of lightning has worn off suffi-
was
sume his free trade conversation at the
precise point where he left off eight
years ago.—Ex
— re
| #& WEDDING Invitations at Tue
| Star office. A nice new stock justre-
| ceived. ti,
ciently for old man Democracy to re- |
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
ilk Lick Dure More.
Our Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil contains 50 per cent.
Pure Norweigan Cod Liver
0il, or 162; per cent. more
than any other Emulsion on
the market.
Our Emulsion is pleasant
to take, easily digested, and is
highly recommended for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis and General Debility.
Your Next
Bottle, Miller's!
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Blk Lick Pharmacy.
A Weal
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 restore health. 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 Tonic.
Prepared only by E. C. DEWITT & 00.,0bicago.
The §l. bottle contains 2 times the b0c. size.
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-
servative buyer. You
won't find fault with
the price. ‘Nobody
does.
1S. C. HARTLEY,
Meyersdale, Pa.
Geo. D. Hamill,
nnTHE::
HIGH GRADE TAILOR.
A large assortment of latest
Suitings, Trouserings,Vestings,
and Overcoatings always on
hand.
In Salisbury <se—
Every Two Weeks!
I Will Be At Hays
AY: Hotel, Salisbury, Pa.,
«si Every Two Weeks, Be-
ginning Oct. 5, 1901...
My prices are very rea- ¢
sonable, and I positive- {g28
ly guarantee perfect $N
fits and satistaction..,.. §
0. 1. Hamill, Fosloug, Mo.
<= West Room Hotel National =
| Foley’s Honey and Tar
| for childeen,safe,sure- No opigtes.
>
A WONDERFUL WORK. -
To be a man who can excel one hundred thou-
sand men in any one lire is good; to be one ina
millicn is better; but 2, to be the only liv-
ing man, (and the second one in the
history of
9 tor of
“ Around the Cap-
has done in his
Kinley. Price on
paper, $1.00.
Js the Capital,”
§ P Lndred and filly
ngton life pen and ~~»
five hundred pic- "7
nent Americans, in-
men, ambassadors
e Pan," a
ital,” ($2.00 books
drawing of Mc
best Japanese
His ** Around
containing one
full-page Washi
ink sketches and \
tures of promi \.
cluding the states
and commanders participating in the
Spanish-American ar—comprising
by far the greatest collection of facts
and faces ever pro
ume in condensed
duced in one vol-
form, will interest
the entire civilizec world. The draw-
ings equal, if they }%4 do not surpass,
those of John Ten ji tA niel’s, for which
work he was fi 2» knighted by
Queen Vic - toria. The
umor is SENATOR QUAY. contagious.
TH | The Czar of Pennsylvanin. |Q H EB LL
E NU'
PUBLISHING COMPANY. New York, U. 8. A. b
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. s FE
Write us for book on Ground Feed and
Feed-Grinders.
Agents Wanted
STAR MANUFACTURING CO.
72 Broad St., NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO *
i»
Wine Making in Portugal.
In great emergency when all
the men are demanded in the vine- ok
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. 47
An improved method of mash-
ing by machinery is adopted
At the Speer Oporto Grape Vineyards,
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 “peer'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 fm
family use. )
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO
| DEAL IN HIGH GRADE WINES,
Barts.
Swedish Asthma
| AND...
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 :—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. I 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.
A
>
--
direct.
HART'S SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE C0,
BURFALO, N. XY:
BANNER SALVE
the most healing salve in the world.
C
of Col
C
colors
«
in La
many
goods
.garme
A
your
gone.
A
and O
BL
suit e
\
every
and s
The
SAM H
TQ
PITTS]
Fine
- pairing
promp!
“
Fol
Beals