Safe, nine Reliable my Superior to other remedies sold at itn prices.’ Sos aranteed. Buceessfully ui by over 00 Wemen. Price, 28 Cents, drug- ny or by mall. Tes stimonials s & booklet free. Br. LaFranee, . Philadolphia, Pa, Franklin Breadmaker FREE Eeckpert, H. B.& 0. R.R.SCHEDULE. Summer Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, May 21, 1905. Under the new schedule there will be 14 <iaily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di- vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Hast Bound. “No. 48— Accommodation ........... “No. 8—Fast Line............. or “No. 14—Through train....... +No. 16é—Accommodation.. “No.12—-Duquesne Limited..... “No.208—Johnstown Accommo,. West Bound. *No. 1l—Duquense................... 5:58 A.M No. 13—Acecommodation .......... 8:18 A. M *No. 16—~Throughtrain............. 11:20 A. X *Xo. 8—FastlAne................... 4:28 P. M “No. 4¥9—Aecommodation ........... 4:50pP. M *No.207—Johnstown Accommo...... 6:20 A. M Ask telephone central for time of trains. S@=*Daily. &&r-+Dally except Sunday. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. When you take a drink for pleasure’s sake, take one also for health’s sake. DR. C. BOUVIER’S BUGHU GIN combines these purposes. It is 1 just as beneficial to the kidneys | and bladder, as it is exhilarating F and delightful in its immediate effects. Better for you than any medicine. DR. C. BOUVIER'S SPECIALTY CO0., IC. LOUISVILLE, KY. On All Bars—Take No Other easesof the Ur- inary FACTS ABOUT YOUR KIDNEYS. The Kidneys are the most important organs of the body. Nine-tenths of the sickness is caused by impure blood. impure blood is caused by diseased Kidneys. Cole, Ohio. “Kindly send me 1,000 Eines Peilets. Give this your earliest at- Am irely out and cannot do m ents justice without them. They are the for any and all Kidney and Bladder Lg ns that 1 over hed, » 0, ramer, Michigan City, Ind., states: “I am get tting good 8 Por Ts from them. One box sells rc er,” If your druggist does not keep them send direct to us, same will be sent prepaid on receipt of price. The ANTISEPTIC REMEDY CO. South Bend, Ind. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous- mess, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol sures 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 only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy eures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. . Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., says:— ‘| was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. aed me and we are now using it in milk Keodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2% Hines the trial size, which sells for 50 ce! Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & oon ‘CHICAGO. SOLD BY E. H. MILLER. See Early Risers The far:ous little pills. MUST LOOK AHEAD Pennsylvanians Have Vital Interest In the Future of Republicanism. ——— AN ISSUE IN THE PRESENT FIGHT President Rocseveit Can Only Carry Out His Great Policles With a United Party. {Speelal Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Oct £4. A communication has been addressed by State Chairman Wesley R. Andrews to all the Republican committeemen in the state outside of this city urging them to take every party voter to the polls on election day, as the result “will greatly affect the campaign of 1906, when a governor, members of the legislature and congressmen are to be chosen.” He adds: “On the verdict to be rendered on November 7 Wext de- pends very largely whether the repre- sentation of Pennsylvania in the halls of congress at Washington shall be maintained or reduced. “If the latter should be the case, the failure to maintain her present repre- sentation might eventuate in the elec- tion of & Democratic speaker in the house of representatives, and, thereby, not only greatly embarrass the admin- {stration, but Jead to a widespread lack of eonfidence in the husiress and mon- etary worlds, to be followed by the sus- pension eof industrial enterprises throw- ing out of employment thousands and teas of thousands of workingmen, and, in eonsequence thereof, the cheapening of farm products and, possibly, the re- turn of the ‘souphouse era,’ which marked the last Democratic national administration.” Effect of Party Defection. Party defection in so-called “off years,” said Mr. Andrews, ‘invariably affects party success in subsequent elections, when the governor, members of the legislature and congressmen are to be elected. “In the fifty-eighth congress, elected in 1902, the Republicans had only 30 majority in the house of representa- tives at Washington. The Roosevelt tidal wave last year increased the Re- publican majority to 116. Next year the Republicans will not have Presi- dent Roosevelt as their standard bear- er, and there is a danger that the Re- publican representation in congress may be reduced. It will not do for Pennsylvania to contribute to that re- duction. Yet, if the Republican voters should fail to respond in November, as they have in years past, at least threc congressional districts {n Pennsylva- nia, if not more, now represented by Republicans, would next year send Democrats to Washington to sit in the sixtieth congress, which will leg- {slate for the last two years of Pres|- dent Roosevelt's term. Should Take No Chances. “It i8 only the unpractical party man, who refuses to learn by experi- ence, who says that you can throw off your Republicanism in off years and put it on when a governor or a presi- dent is to be elected. In 1882 many Republicans were led from their party by thdt cry, and the result was the election of a Democrat for governor, followed two years later by the elec- tion of a Democratic president. In 1890 | Republicans again elected a Demo- eratic governor and a Democratic president was inaugurated two yearc later. These two elections should teach Republicans that they cannot falter fn their party allegiance in the state without contributing to Democratic success {in the nation. “Still, I do not anticipate any trou- ble in Pennsylvania at the coming election. Reports from the country dis- tricts indicate that there is no de- fection in the Republican ranks. I have all along sald taat Mr. Plummer will have 100,000 majority. I shall in- crease that estimate and say that it will be much nearer 200,000.” Repubiicans Will Win. The Wanamaker newspapers are making a desperate fight to elect the City Party ticket, but they cannot win. There is an immense amount of money being put in the campaign against the local Republican candi- dates, Former Judge Gordon, who has for years been an ardent Democrat, fis working with the Wanama'’ crests against the Republican pa Las with him Chairman Donn the Democratic city committee, has organized a gang of Democratic work- ars to vote and work for the City Party ticket. What arrangements have been made with Donnelly to swing Democratic votes to the Wanamaker combine are not known, but the fact remains that many Democrats have refused to fol- low Donnelly into the Wanamaker camp and will vote the full Republican ticket. ‘Wanamaker, Gordon and VanValken- burg, the trio of active spirits in the City Party, actually dominate the anti- Republican forces in this city. They have full sway in the direction of the employes of the Weaver admin- istration and they are giving orders right and left to the police, firemen and other subordinates under the city administration. Mayor Weaver is not a dominating factor. He takes Riz political imstrue- ad as ho knews littie adout what is pelng oa, Gerdon is admittedly the rend poss. - tions from Judge Gordoa, a Demoorat,. THE SAME LD TACTICS Unsuccessful Efforts te Discredit Republican State Leaders. PENROSE QUICKLY NAILS A LIE Pnwarranted Use of His Name In Cennection With the Bank Fallure in Allegheny. [Special Correspondence.] Pittsburg, Oct. 24. In the closing days of what has beea 8 mere or less exciting politieal cam- paign the Democratic managers are making a desperate effort to turn the tide in favor of William H. Berry, the’ Prohibition-Democratic-Lincolrnite ean. didate for state treasurer. Everything has been going against’ Berry since the day he was nominated, and his defeat by an overwhelming ma- jority is inevitable. They know this, but they still hope to cut down the Re- publican vote by continuing their schemes of misrepresentation and de- liberate falsehood. The failure of the Enterprise Bank was at once seized upon as furnishing 2 new fleld for activity ia their pecu- liar and unenviable methods of cam- paigning. They have been striving ts have it appear that some of the Repub- {ican state leaders are, in some imex- plicable way, responsible for the cloe- Ing of the bank, but they have not been able to produce a scintilia of evidenee lo substantiate their vague intimations. A Yeung Man's Statements. Homer Castle, one of the Prohibitien pominees for the Superior court, whe has been going up and down the state making wild and irresponsible allega- tions regarding the management of the state finances, has been one of the most conspicuous of those who have been trying to use the failure of the Enter- prise Bank to advance political inter- ests. Up to the time of his nomination, Castle was not known outside of the small eircle of acquaintances near his home, and among them he had lMttle standing as a lawyer, as it has mot been long since he was an office boy In a law firm here. Nevertheless he has assumed to speak of matters of which he could not possibly have personal knowledge, as though he were fully and authoritatively in- formed as to facts and circumstances. The despicable attempt to connect Senator Penrose with the affairs of this bank was met with a prompt and emphatic denial from the senior sena- tor, as well as with a public statement from John R. Cunningham, the United Btates bank examiner. Penrose’s Prompt Denial. This is Senator Penrose’s signed statement which effectually nailed the Ife. circulated for political purposes, that he had a note in the Enterprise Bank: “l have no obligations of any kind in the Enterprise National Bank. I am not connected in any way, directly or indirectly, with the notes of W. H. Andrews, if there are any such in the Enter- prise National Bank. I have no interest whatever in the Penn- sylvania Development Company or with any other project in New Mexico. Any intimations to the contrary are malicious falsehoods for political effect. (Signed) *“BOIES PENROSE.” Following this statement from Sen- ator Penrose, Bank Examiner Cun- pingham meade public this announce- ment: “An examination of the papers in the bank shows that there is no paper there with the name of Senator Penrose upon it, either as maker, indorser or guarantor.” .Despite these positive statements showing that Senator Penrose’'s name was used in this connection without authority or justification of auy kind, the Democrats have continued to dis- tort the facts in trying to win votes for their candidate for state treasurer. But there is no reason to believe that they will be successful in that direction. Berry Not Taken Seriously. There is no Berry sentiment in this part of the state, and from what is heard from other sections the same condition of affairs exists everywhere throughout the commonwealth. The Berry candidacy has been more or less of a joke. It has not been taken seriously even by many Demo- crats who, when they heard that their party had put up a Prohibitionist to head their state ticket, at once reach- ed the conclusion that the Democratic ticket was doomed to defeat by even more than the usual majority. J. Lee Plummer, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, will get an unprecedented majority for an off- year in Allegheny county. His name is on both the Republican and the Citizens tickets. He will also run well In every county west of the Alle- ghenies. The Republican leaders here look for Plummer's total majority in the state to reach nearly 200,000 VOTE The Whole REPUBLICAN TICKET GENERAL ELECTION JLANATION WHEREAS, In and by an act of the Gener- al Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- syivania, entitled an “Act to Regulate the nomination and election of public officers requiring certain expenses incident thereto to be paid by the several counties, and pun- ishing certain offenses in regard to such elections,” approved the 10th day of June, 1883, and amended by an act approved the 26th day of June, 1885, and amended by an act approved the 9th day of July, 1897, and amended by an act approved the 28th day of April, 1808, it is made the duty of every Sheriff within sald Commonwealth at least ten days before any general election to be held therein, except borough and township elections, to give notice of the same by ad- vertisement in at least three newspapers: therefore, in obedience to the requirements of said Act of Assembly, and the supple- ments thereto, I, Andrew J. Coleman, High Sliferiff of the county of Somerset, do here- by make known and give notice to the elec- tors of the said county that on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of Novem- ber, being November 7th, 1905, Between the hours of 7 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M., a general election will be held at the several election districts estab- lished by law in said county, at which time the qualified electors will assemble at their respective polling places hereafter named» and officers shall be elected, and shall be voted for by ballot, as follows: One person for State Treasurer. One person for Judge of the Supreme Court. Three persons for Judge of the Superior Court. One person for Sheriff. One person for Prothonotary. One person for Recorder of Deeds. One person for Clerk of Courts. One person for Clerk of Orphans’ Court and Register of Wills. Three persons for County Commissioner. One person for County Treasurer. Three persons for County Auditor. One person for Director of the Poor. One person for County Surveyor. One person for Coroner. List of Nominations. In obedience to the requirements of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto, I also give notice that the follow- ing nominations have been made and certi- fied to me as provided for iu said Act, to be voted for at said election in Somerset county: State Treasurer. J. Lee Plummer—Republican, Citizens. William H. Berry—Democrat, Prohibi- tien, Independent, Lincoln. Robert B. Ringler—Socialist. E. J. Drugman—=Socialist Labor. Judge of the Supreme Court. John Stewart—Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, Independent, Citizens, Lin- coln. Edward Kuppinger—Soc ialist. E. R. Markley—Socialist Labor. Judge of the Superior Court. Charles E. Lincoln. James A. Beaver—Republican, Citizens, Lincoln. George B. Orlady—Republican, Citizens, Lincoln. John B. Head—Democratic, Independ- ence. Homer L.Castle—Prohibition. Frederick L. Schwartz—Socialist. Hugh Ayres—Socialist. Cornelius F. Foley—Socialist. A. A. Grant—Socialist Labor. S. R. Rager—Socialist Labor. H. Spittal—Socialist Labor. Rice—Republican, Citizens, Sheriff. Willian C. Begley—Republican, Citizens- Unicon, Orphans. Willinm W. Coughenour—Democratic. William Umberger—Prohibition. Prothonotary. Charles C. Shafer--Republican. R. C. Hefley—Democratic. 8S. G. Shaffer--Prohibition. Clinton C. Wagner--Citizens-Union, Or- phans. Recorder of Deeds. John R. Boose--Republican. George G. Groff--Democratic. J. J. Brallier—Prohibition. {JEdward H. Werner—Citizens-Union, Or- phans. Clerk of Courts. Milton H. Fike—Republican. R. T. Hickman—Democratic. Austin D. Shaffer--Prohibition. William A. Weaver—Citizens-Union, Or- phans. Clerk of the Orphans’ Court and Register of Wills. Charles F. Cook--Republican. I. M. Hoover--Democratic, 8S. P. Brubaker--Prohibition. E. A. Walker—Citizens-Union, Orphans. Commissioner. Josiah Specht--Republican. Robert Augustine—Republican. Joseph B. Miller-——Democratic. Nathaniel Blauch--Prohibition. Chas. F. Zimmerman--Prohibition, Citi- zens-Union, Orphans. Geo. Donges—Citizens-Union, Orphans. Treasurer. Peter Hoffman--Republican. BL. W. Weakland--Democratic. 8. C. Hartley--Prohibition. Calvin M. Ankeny--Citizens-Union, Or- phans, Auditor. W. H. H. Baker--Republican. J. 8. Miller--Republican. 8. A. Kretchman--Democratic. Edward E. Hasclbarth--Prohibition. C. C. Streng--Citizens-Union, Orphans. George Steinbaugh--Citizens-Uunion, Or- phans. Director of the Poor. William Brant--Republican. Austin Biansett--Democratic. jrein P. Walker--Prohibition. . Bowman--Citizens-Union, Orphans. Surveyor. A. E. Rayman--Republican, Citizens- Union, Orphans. Rufus Rauch--Democratic. James M. Cable--Prohibition. “Coroner. C. E. Bittner--Republican. Jacob 8. Picking, Jr.--Democratic. H. K. Stoner4-- ’rohibition.® George May--Citizens-Union, Orphans. Places for Holding the Election. I hereby make known and give notice that ti.e places for holding the aforesaid election, in the several boroughs, townships, and districts within salq county of Somer- set are as follows, to-w Boroughs. BSson At the feed-store building of D. W. Border. Berlin. At the Municipal Building. Boswell--At the house of J. P. Shaffer. Casselman--At the house formerly own- ed by Mary Cupp. Confluence--At the Council Chamber. Garrett--At the Band Hall. Hooversville--At the Band Hall. Jennertown--At the shop of David L. Meyersdale--At the Council Chamber. New Baltimore--At the house of J. Spicer. New Centreville--At the house of J. Hay. Paint--At the Council Chamber. kwood--At the Council Chamber. Salisbury--At the Council Chamber. Somerfield--At the School House. uilding. Stoyestown--At the ira Brjiding Ursina--At the house of J. B. Mille Wellersburg--At the LE of Eli ‘Shaffer. Windber, East--At the Benshofr building, Graham avenue Windber, West--In the basement of the Pheasant Block. Townships. Addison--At I. O. O. F. Hall, Petersburg. Allegheny--At the house of Albert Hille- gas. Black--At shop of J. W. Herrington. Brothersvalley--At the Fairview School House. Conemaugh--At the house of Charles A. Boyts, Davidsville. Elk Lick--At the house of Lewis Emer- ick, in West Salisbury. airhope--At the Sa o7 Simon Poor- baugh, in the village of Fairhope. Greenville--At the house of Adam Sipple, in Pocahontas. Jefferson--At the house of J. W. Barkley. Jenner--At the Grange Hall, in Jenners. Larimer--At the school house in Witten- urg. Lincoln--At the Sipe Hall in Sipesville. Lower Turkeyfoot--At the house of M es. Middlecreek--At the house of H. D. Moore in New Lexington. Milford--At the house of J. C. Weller in Gebhartshurg. Northampton--At the new election house in said townshi Ogle--At the election house in the village of Ashtola Paint No. 1--At the election house. Paint No.2--At the house of Jacob M. Seese in the village of Rummel. Paint No.3--At the gristmill of Samuel Foust. Quemahoning No. i--At the election house. Quemahoning No. 2--At the house of Lin- coln A. Lohr. Shade--At the house of Jacob Helman. Somerset No. 1--At the election house. Somerset No. 2--At the house of Charles Kifer in Listie. Sonthampion--As the house of J. L. Ken- nell Stonycreek--At the house of 3 J. Walker. Summit--At the election hou JIpperY Turkeyfoot--At the (pind) of J. A. Eligibility of Election Officers. In obedience to the requirements of Sec- tion 10 of said Act of Asserobly 1 also give notice that every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or incorporated dis- trict, wether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Leg- islative, Executive or Judiciary department of this State, or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legislature and of the Select or Common Council of any city, or any commissioners of any incorporated district is, by law, in- capable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge or other officer of any such on shall be elligible to any office to be then voted for, except that of an election officer. ANDREW J. COLEMAM, Sheriff. Somerset, Pa,, Oct. 25. GET TO WORK. If the skies look dull to you, Get to work ; If the atmosphere is blue, Get to work. Fostering your discontent Will not pay the landlord’s rent, Will not gain for you a cent— Get to work. Brooding doesn’t help your cause, Get to work; Nothing gained by picking flaws, Get to work. Weak are trampled by the strong? You a victim of man’s wrong? “Stand the storm, it won’t be long”— Get to work. If success shall come, you must Get to work; There’s no other way but just Get to work. It may yield not wealth nor fame; Much or little, just the same, If you perish you’ll die game— Get to work. —Nebrasks State Journal. PLANS TO GET RICH are often frustrated by sudden break- down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They tske out the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness toc. At E. H. Millers drug store ; 25c., guaranteed. 11-1 VIRGINIA FARMS As low as $5 per Acre with improvements. Much land now being worked has paid a profit greater than the purchase price the first year. Long Summers, mild Winters. Best shipping fa- cilities to great enstern markets at lowest rates. Best church, scheol and social ad- vantages. Kor list of farms,excursion rates and what others have accomplished, write to-day to F.H. LABAUME, Agr. and Imd. Agt., Box 61, Roanoke Va.’ i CER Eh ina BS ad NESTE LET BODE NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions Sreated by Railroad and T5egrapd Companies. want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of oS habits, ton MEN an rd LEARN TELEGRAPHY 3 AND R. R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish 75 per cent. of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE WORLD. Established 20 Jars an and endorsed by all leading Railroad cials We exccute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a sition paying from $40 to $60 a month in States east of the Rocks Mountains, or from §75 to $100 a month in States west of the Rockies, 1M~ MEDIATELY UPON GRADUATION. Students can enter at any time. No va- cations. For full particulars regarding any of our Rchools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, 0. Catalogue free. THE MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ffuln, N.Y. Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosse, Wis, Texarkane, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. Teachers’ Institute. The teachers of Elk Lick township will hold an institute at St. Paul, Satur- day afternoon, Nov. 11, 1905. Follow- ing is the program: Song. “Methods in Spelling”—Mr. Bittner, Miss Yoder. “The Dictionary—how to use it to advantage in school-room”—Chas. But- ler. Recitation—Elizabeth Engle. “School Music”’—Florence Compton. Queries. “What should the teacher read?— How?—When?—Where?—Marie Hay, Cora Peck. “Number Work in First Grade’— Ella Kimmel. “Civics and their relation to School Work”—Chas. Newman. “Relation of Parent to Compulsory School Law”’—Rev. Stover. “Phonies”—Anna O. McKinley. “Teaching Geography”—Ray Smal- ley. Referred Question: *‘Should states limit right of suffrage to persons who can read and write?”—QOpened by Messrs. D. Compton and M. Hershber- ger. COMMITTEE. FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, Ia. Think what might have re- sulted from the terrible cough if he had pot taken the medicine about which he writes: “I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my nights’ rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve it, until I took Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me.” Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases ; pre- vents grip and pneumonia. At E. H. Miller’s, druggist ; guaranteed ; 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. 11-1 Not a Bee Hive. They were newly married and on a honeymoon trip. They put up at a sky- scraper hotel. The bridegroom felt in- disposed, and the bride said she would slip out and do a little shopping. In due time she returned and tripped blithely up to her room, a little awed by the number of doors that looked all alike. But she was sure of her own, and tapped gently on the panel. “I'm back, honey, let me in,” she whispered. No answer. “Honey, honey, let me in!” she ecall- ed again, rapping louder. Still no answer. “Honey, honey, it’s Mabel. Let me in!” There was silence for several seec- onds; then a man’s voice, cold and full of dignity, came from the other side of the door: “Madam, this is not a bee hive; it’s a bath room.—Ex. DON’T BORROW TROUBLE. It is a bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bilious- ness, Bright’s disease, and similar in- ternal disorders, don’t sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forget- fulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At E. H. Miller's drug store. Price 50c. Guaranteed. 11.1 Ou testimc on Sil when y price tl THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers