4 RERKEY « SHAVER, Attorneys-at-Iaw, SOMERSET, PA. >offroth & Ruppel Building. “RNEST 0. KOOSER, Attorney-At-L.aw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, Attorney-at-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. )ffice in Court House. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WW. H. KOONTZ. KOONTZ & OGLE Attormeys-At-TLaw, . yffice opposite Court House. J. G. OGLE SOMERSET, PENN’A VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attormey-at-IL.aw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Mammoth Block. E. H. PERRY, Physician and Surgeon, SALISBURY, PENNA. Office corner Grant and Union Streets B.& 0. R.R.SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 21, 1905. Under the new schedule there will be 14 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Kast Bound. *No. 48—Accommodation........... 11:08 A. M *No. 6—Fast Line................... 11:30 A. M *No. 14—Through train............. 4:54 P. M +No. 16—Accommodation........... 5:81 P.M *No.12—Duquesne Limited...........9:835 P. M *No.208—Johnstown Accommo.......7145 P. M West Bound. *NoO. 11—Duquense. ................. 5:8 A.M +No. 13—Accommodation ..,....... RiIR A. M *No. 15—Through train....... oo HI ASH >No. 5—Fast Line............. BPM *No. 49—Accommodation ........... 4:50P. M *No.207—Johnstown Accommo...... 6:20 A. M Ask telephone central for time of trains. D&F=*Daily. HF Daily except Sunday. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. SHIRT WAIST peer Send WE for Catalogue of Premiums. Stronger and whiter than any other starch. It is made by a new process, ry more J of the strength of the corn is retained than e there is € old process. In the'top of each pound ka, = piece of White ollshing ‘ax and four balls of best French Laundry Blue. Price Ten Cents. in; Bhirt Waist Starch the linen will a the iron will never stick; re- sults in a snowy, white satin finish. It is the best and cheapest starch on the market. ‘We ask you to give it a trial. For sale by all grocers. Prepared only by - SHIRT WAIST STARCH COMPANY, Norwalk, Conn. The Patent Bent Run LADDERS |adreenmt and hi and Heht, Strong q th Basswood or Norway sides, @ak stepsand a Bont Run oR oul i to ‘sides] ught iron . the lightest | p Ladder ever offered the m A We also Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nérvous- ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- ery represents the natural juices of diges- tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not oaly cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:— **1 was troubled with sour stomach for years. Kodo! me and we are now using it in milk forbaby.” Kodel What You Eat. Bottiesonly. $1.008ize holding 234 times the trial size, whishwelis for 5) vents. Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT & 00., CHICATO. SOLD 8%: H, MILLER. TIME TO “STAND PAT Democrats-Always Seek Encourage- ment In ¢¢Off-Year’’ (ampaigns. REPUBLICANS LOOK AHEAD Party in Pennsylvania Must Line Up With the President fer Coming Con- gressional Contests. {8pecial Correspondence.] Harrisburg, July 11. Republicans of Pennsylvania are go- ing to “stand pat.” They are going to line up again with President Roosevelt and show him that he has their full confidence and sup- port. Within the last 24 hours the chair- men of the Republican county commit. tees throughout Pennsylvania have re- ceived communications from Chair- man Wesley R. Andrews, of the Re- publican State committee, warning them of the danger that lies in over confidence and seeking to impress upon them the importance of perfect- ing the county organizations so as to insure the polling of a large Republi- can vote in November next. While it is not to be expected that Pennsylvania will, in this “off year,” be able to repeat the unprecedented majority of 505,000 given Roosevelt at the presidential election, Chairman Andrews is eager that every effort shall be made to get out a large per- centage of the Republican vote so as to keep the majority under the circum- stances up to the highest possible fig- ures. That the chairmen and other members of county committees throughout the commonwealth intend to co-operate in this laudable work is quite manifest from the reports that are being received from every quarter of the state. The Republican organization throughout Pennsylvania is harmoni- ous and aggressive and there is a dis- position shown on every hand to main- tain the prestige and the influence of the Pennsylvania organization in the party in the mation. Must Stand By Roosevelt. Pennsylvanie is the bulwark of ns tional Republicanism and any falter- ing om the part of Pennsylvania Repub- licame at the coming election which would result in ‘amy material decrease in the Republican majority would be taken as indicating a lack of interest and a lack of sympathy in the great policies which the Republican national administration is fathering and is en- deavoring to carry out to a successful conclusion. President Roosevelt needs the full support of Pennsylvania Republicans now as much as he did when he was a candidate before the people for the presidency. He requires the moral and substantial backing of the great Republican state of Pennsylvania in his magnificent undertakings. The opponents of the national administra- tion at home and the Democracy throughout the union would hail with delight the news of a great falling off in the Republican majority in Penn- sylvania next fall and would herald it as the turning of the tide from Re- publicanism all over the country. Pennsylvania Republicans are too patriotic and too loyal to their party to allow anything of the kind to happen in November. They are also too practical from a business standpoint to permit that to occur. No state In the union has as much at stake as Pennsylvania in the eontinued success of Republicanism. Her vast industrial and manufactur- ing interests which have thriven un- der the policy of a protective tariff and which give employment to so many hundreds of thousands of her people, and which have added so much to the wealth and happiness of her citizens and those of other states, have been nurtured and developed under Republican administrations. Their continued prosperity depends largely { upon the.ascendency of the Republican ‘purty in the state and the nation. The large majorities for Republican candidates in thls state which have been greatly due to the activity of the members of the Republican committees in the several counties must be again recorded at the coming election. Look Ahead to Congress. This is essential that the Democracy shall not be emboldened to seek to make a desperate battle at next year's highly important elections. Pennsyl- vanie today, with her 831 Republican members, has the largest Republican delegation of any state in the union ‘om the floor of the National House of Representatives. This delegation has been e powerful factor in obtaining much needed recognition of Pennsyl- nia’s interests -at Washington. Appropriations of great sums of money have been secured for the deep- “eming of the Delaware channel, which means the ultimate completion of a harbor which will bring many millions annually to the port of Philadelphia, and which will directly and indirectly benefit almost every county in the state. Improvements on the Monongahela, Ohio andl Allegheny rivers are now un- der way, the appropriations for which were made by congress as the result of the united efforts of the entire Penn- sylvania delegation. It was the same influence which secured for the harbor of Erie an appropriation which is des tined to make that one or the greatest harbors on the great lakes. These and other special considerations which come to Pennsylvania are obtained through the fact that the Republican Yoters of Pennsylvania have held their party organization solid and compact and have refused to be deceived by the allurements of the men who from time to time have sought to encourage and support imdependent political move ments to fuse with the Democracy in local or personal campaigns. Next year there will be 32 congress- men to elect in Pennsylvania and the eanvass for these congressional seats is already under way. The Democrats are eager to have the Republican vote in this state cut down this fall and are talking fusion at every opportunity. They know that they cannot elect their nominee for state treasurer this fall as well as they know anything. They know also that if by a fusion campaign for state treasurer they can lure Republicans away from their par- ty candidates and their party organiza- tion, or keep them from voting, they will be making their initial advances toward capturing several congressional districts in this state next year. They are aware of the fact that some of the districts which are now represented by Republican congressmen were only carried by the Republicans by small majorities, and they are looking to these districts as the battle grounds for next year's congressional cam- paigning. They want the Republican vote cut down in those districts this fall, so as to encourage Democrats to get into line for the big prizes to be fought fcr next year. Republicans of Pennsylvania are de- termined to meet every issue in the coming campaign squarely and fairly, and they have no fear of the outcome at the polls. AS KNOX VIEWS IT Republicans Competent to Take Care of Their Own Affalrs. Under the caption, “Good Advice From Senator Knox,” the editor of the Erie Dally Times says: “United States Senator Knox, in a brief interview on the political situa- tion in Pennsylvania, stated to a Pitts- burg Dispatch representative Wednes- day that he did not see any reason for resorting to any reform movement to regulate any evils that may exist in the Republican party. The senator stated in a few, but well chosen words, his idea of the situation, and it was for the Republicans to take care of their own affairs and to let the Demo- crats do the same thing. “There are, of course, a good many people who eall themselves reformers, but who are mostly soreheads, disep- pointed aspirants for office or hopeful Democrats who are anxious for a break in the Republican ranks for no other reason than that they may profit there- by. Senator Knox is a safe, thorough going, highly respected official, and it did not take him long to size up the situation and put it in the proper light before the people of this common- wealth. The Republican party will at- tend to whatever reforms are neces- sary, and there will be no disposition shown to prevent all sincere reformers and good Democrats going along in the band wagon, but the leader of the band will be a Republican, and the Republi- cans will attend to the necessary re- forms themselves. That much may as well be understood first as last.” DEMOCRATS BETTER WAIT Republicans Not Ready to Let Them Parcel Out Offices. After surveying the situation in the Quaker City through his long distance glasses Editor Brown, of the Columbia County Republican, makes this editor: fal comment: “Republicans throughout the interior of the state need not be unduly alarm- ed because of the big hue and cry rais- ed by certain reformers over some crooked revelations in municipal af- fairs in Philadelphia. Such things like these happen everywhere, and when they do it does not mean that the party in power is corrupt and must he turned out. The country would be more anxious did it not become more evident every day that the ‘reform’ is prompted more by an effort to set up a rival organization than to really un- cover political or business rottenness. Why should this not be so when it is noted that Mayor Weaver's right hand man is Ex-Judge Gordon, a discredited Democrat of Philadelphia. The mayor certainly canmot divest himself of all charges of playing to the galleries so long as he allows Gordon to lead and contesl him. : “The Democrats of Pennsylvania need not get ready to parcel out the offices among themselves just yet. The Philadelphia matters will be settled in the courts and not in the yellow journals and when this is done the Republican party will be found doing business at the old stand.” WII Vote Straight Ticket. “Republicans outside of Philadel phia will not be disturbed in their party fidelity by what may occur in that city,” s&§s Editor Frank J. Over. of the Honidasebure Register. ‘They will vote fife straight ticket as here tofore, and sustain by the usual ma jorities the policies s0 necessary to the welfare and prosperity of the coun try and record a united and emphatic approval of the excellent, capable and patriotic administration of President Roosevelt.” The Party All Right. There can be no real objection ta geform within the party in Philadel phia. The party is not to blame for the scandals in that city. It is said that many crimes are eommitted in the name of religion and patriotism; but these still live and are as potent as ever. While a party necessarily occupies a lower plane, it is none the less liable ¢o misuse and abuse by the seif-seek: $ng.—Harrisburg Telegraph. HOME DRESSMAKING By May Manton. A MODEL SHIRT WAIST GOWN. Surplice Blouse 5027, Sizes 32 to 40 bust. Five Gored Umbrella Skirt 5031. Sizes 22 to 82 waist. 10 cts. a copy. » zine for the family, every month. [tis without “The Best Great features are promised wholesome interesting short such famous writers as Ida and Charles Wagner. by taking advantage of this Nend $1.00 before January 81,1905, at tinued stories, beautitul pictures in colors, and articles by Ray Stannard Baker, John La Farge, William Allen White, Get all of it right into your home Special Offer: and we will send you free the November and December numbers of 1904 —fourteen months for $1.00 or the price of twelve. Address McCLURE'’S, 48-59 East 23d Street, New York City. $1.00 a year. McCLURES i MAGAZINE| | is “the cleanest, most stimulating, meatiest general maga- says one of the million who read it question any Price for next year—six or more stories in every number, con- M. Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, for a subscription for the year 1905 Write for agents’ terms SAVE TWO PROFITS. From factory to user at wholesale price. Shirt waist gowns are essential both to style and to comfort and are worn in all seasonable materials. This ome is made of heavy white linen with bandings of the EMPIRE STATE on mushin and is as dainty and as attractive as an ‘weather Ruetion for other materials as well. White is exceedin hionable just now and the dress would be «. to entire range of fashionable materials. is the sldirt is aut in five nously full at their lower portions. ‘Ma medium size for waist 41¢ yds. 21, 334 yds. 2T or é4 inches wide with §§ a 18 inches wide fo! and oh Ite. of banding; for the skirt or 334 yds. 44 Inches wide. Patterns ma ent ten cents each. A FASHIONABLE BLOUSE. Vi a V4 \ Tuck Shirred Yoke Waist 5096, Sizes 82 to 40 bust. Silks have been made 50 soft, so pliable and so thin that they are worn at all seasons of the year and can be shirred and made as full as possible without a sence of bulk. In the illustration is shown a most attr tive waist that is made of one of the new flowered louisines witl. cuffs of lace and which is exceedingly charming st the same time that the model is simplicity itself. There is a fitted fining. Made gh with long sleeves and com- pleted by collar and cuffs of lace, the waist is in every wa suited to afternoon wear but it can be cut low and finish- ed with the elbow sleeves so becoming suited to eveni: and serving two Juipuses equaly well. Material requir for the medium size 0 yds. 21, 8 yds. 27 or 33¢§ yds. 44 inches wide with 3{ yds. of all-over lace. Patterns malied by Fashion Department ten cents each. A SMART LITTLE COAT. Girl's Reefer 5037, Sizes, 4 to 12 years. Reefer coats are always among the most popular of all models for little girls and this one is especiclly to be de- sired for the reason that it can be made from serge, from sheviot or from cloth, from silk or from linen or piqué. The flat collar at the neck is excesding becoming as wali as Tichetiuly fashionable and there is a choice allowed of two sorts of sleeves, the full ones that are gathered into bands beneath the cuffs and the plain ones in leg-of- mutton style that are finished with the cuffs only. In this instance the material is white serge with trimmi of Taney braid sombliie} me narrow scutache. Materia requi medium size (10 years) & yds. 27, ds. 44 or 194 yds. 52 inches wide. Tan HE jon Department ten cents each. PATTERN COUPON. Fashion Department, this Paper, Fied enclosed 10 cents for each pattern following. O..coseecrces BlBS..cseeee NOcoureinoosres Bie, 4 Name........ sesccsecsssaccccoesernves snes cast anesq : | ALAYOBS.coceosrcisecccossmesessessarssssassscnsent| material finishing the skirt and trimming of embroidery the blouse while the chemisette is of embroidered warm wn could be, but it makes an admira Jug: gly vect #nade from mohair or any similar material but :' . is to the colored limens, colored cottons and i. ced The waist favorite one, made in surplice style, whi» the res that are sha to vo ml Positively the best range ever built. Made est ever used in a range. All to the fire are reinforced and bestos. The top is made of charcoal malleable heat circulation perfect and tem: throughout. The saving in fue! The only steel range rature even ished. It is our free catalogue—we can save you money. STEEL RANG from new process fire-proof steel—the heavi- “§ —you can’t break it with a sledge hammer. J e fire box and oven large and roomy. The will pay for the range. made that sets on legs—you can sweep and clean under it. It is elegant in design and finish, handsomely nickeled and highly pol- #2 ractically indestructible. Send for DRAKE HARDWARE COMPANY, Friendship, N. Y. THE INTERNATIONAL SILOS FEED—Labor SAVE | THE WHOLE CORN CROP TIME—MONEY : Our Silos are in use by some of the best Dairymen in the country whose testimonials, as their worth, may be had for the asking, as well as our free Book on Silo Building. Why pay a large agent’s commission or wholesaler’s profit when you can buy of us direct at a great saving. Our Silos are the best. Our price the lowest. Write us for terms and Special Introductory Offer. THE INTERNATIONAL SILO CO., Jefferson, Ohio. “Pass It On.” Have you had a kindness shown? Puss it on. "Twas not made for you alone— Pass it on. Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe another’s tears, Till in heaven rhe deed appears, Pass it on. —Ex. Men Wanted at Big Canal Job. There is still a Inck of men on the layers, and 50 lathers. Men who de- sire these positions should address the Panama Canal Commission, Washing- ton. If accepted they will be furnish- ed transportation from New York to Colon. Ea » One Dollar Reward, ; I will pay n reward of one dollar to any person who will furnish informa- tion that will conviction of the person who stole a large store box from me that I had left store. dollar to any person furnishing infor- mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person who stole some left-over fencing boards away from my lot in the Beachy addition, a little over a year ago. P. L. LiveNGoon. tf — ——— KEEP YOUR GRIT. Hang on! Cling on! No matter what they say, Push on !§}Sing on! Things will come your way. Sitting down and whining never helps a bit; Best way to get there is by keeping up your grit. Don’t give up hope when the ship goes down; Grab a spar or something—just. refuse to drown. Don’t think you’re dying just because you’re hit. Smile in face of danger and hang to your grit. Folks die too easy—they sort of fade away; Make a little error, and give up in dis- may. Kind of man that’s needed is the man of ready wit To laugh at pain and trouble and keep his grit. —Louis E. Thayer, in Woman’s Home Companion. BALTIMORE & OHIO isthmus, and the Washington office is | now trying to secure the services of | several mechanieal draughtsmen. sev- | eral expert lumber inspectors, 50 sten- ographers, several rodmen; 150 track | foremen, 100 boss carpenters. 50 brick- | lead to the arrest and | on the sidewalk in front of Haselbarth’s | I will also pay a reward of one | RAILROAD. A NEW TERMINAL AT FOOT OF 201d STREET, i ZT y £7 = OY > INEW YORK CITY, HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED AFFORDING A MOST CONVENIENT ENTRANCE NEAR THE CENTER OF THE SHOPPING AND | ITOTEL DISTRICT. | | THE DOWN TOWN TERMINAL AT FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET WILL. BE CONTINUED AS HERETOFORE. | | | FERRY SERVICE TO AND FROM | SOUTH FERRY-WHITENALL TERMINAL HAS = BEEN DISCONTINUED. D. B. MARTIN, 7-27 Mgr. Passenger Traffic, | Why the Russian-Japanese War | Continues. A private letter recently received in this city from a Russian woman quotes the following little folk story as an il- lustration of the present situation and the popular attitude in Russia: Japan would have consented to peace with Russia some time ago if the Czar had been able to send the Mikado the following persons: Two funection- aries who do not steal ; two priests who do not drink; one moujik who has never been whipped; one workman who has always had enough to eat. But the Czar was unable to find such persons in his whole country, and of- fered instead: Admiral Alexieff, Grand Duke Sergius, General Orloff, Admiral Ouchtomsky ; and the priest. Jean de Cronstadt. But the Mikado would not accept these substitutes, and that is why the war still goes on.—New York Tribune. BENT HER DOUBLE. “I knew no one, for four weeks, when I was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble,” writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa., “and when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors I could get, I was bent double, and had to rest my hands on my knees when I walked. From this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my health and strength, and now Ican walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful.” Guaran- teed to cure stomach, liver and kidney | disorders ; at E. H. Miller's drug store; | price 50c. 8-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers