STANDARD, SAFETY, and SHOOT STR Our RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SHOTGUNS a enerations past the oo oherimens) s ARD HITTING and eA; E na Maile ents in stamps to a cover postage. oH Our Sresctive three-color Aluminum Hanger will be 98 nt anywhere for 10 cents in sta: GC . STEVENS 2=vs AND TOOL co. . Box 40g § CHICOPEE Jeet LS, M. Ac S., U.S. A. ? Sewing Machine STANDARD GRAND. SWELL FRONT. LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. TWO MACHINES IN ONE. BALL BEARING STAND WHEEL. e also manufacture sewing machines that it from $12.00 up. The “Standard” Rotary runs as silent asthe tick of a watch, Makes 300 stitches while other machines make 2! ply to our local dealer, or if there is no al in your town, address THE Standard Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND, OHIO. REICH & PLOCK. AGENTS. MEY ERSDALE, PA z 9 GL i, ORIGINAL “LAXATIVE ano TAR An improvement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Cures Coughs, Strengthens the Lungs, gently moves the Bowels. Pleasant to the taste and good alike for Young and Old. Proparcd by PINEULE MEDICINE CO., Chicago. U.S.A. SOLD BY ELK LICK PHARMACY. TORNADO Bug Destroyer and Disinfectant. An Exterminator That Exterminates. A Modern Scientific Preparation. A Perfect Insectide, Germicide and Deodorizer. Will positively prevent Contagious Diseases. Positive Death to All Insect Life. And their nits or money refunded. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail, Price 28 Cents. TORNADO MFC. CO., Columbus, Ohio. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and cole Red assists in expelling som and the Colds from the po / oaey Bea System by oR bottle. y gently moving 3 ; the bowels. A certain cure §& 5 for croup and whooping-cough. (Frade Mork Registered.) KENNEDY'S waxamve HONEY TAR PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF BE. ©. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. SOLD BY E, H, MILLER. SENSIBLE SCOTTDALE BOYS. The Scottdale Anti-Cigarette League is the most sensible and commendable orzanization that Scottdale ever pro- duced. It is not a combination of sour-faced old maids, or blue-nosed and pessimistic Pharisees, but a vol- untary association of boys, young and active, healthy and hearty, who have sense enough to desire to remain so until they become manly men. To this end they have adopted as the principal plank in their platform a pos- itive declaration against the deadly cigarette. They prefer athletics to “coffin-nails,” and fresh air to nicotine poisoning. They would grow to be the best possible specimens of physical manhood. Outdoor life will keep a healthy boy healthy and make the weak and puny lad well and strong. The cigarette is the deadly enemy of healthy and grow- ing youth. It stunts both body and mind. The boy who indulges in the habit pays a fearful price for his folly later in life. So well established is this fact that the Legislature of Penn- sylvania has passed a law forbidding the sale of cigarettes to boys. This law was not an act of anti-tobacco fanaticism. Many men who voted for its passage are men who use tobacco themselves, and who would not forbid it to grown men, but they would have the boys grow up to be healthful men, when they will be capable of enjoying the use of tobacco in moderation with- out being slaves to an injurious habit. The boys who mingle their books with fresh air and exercise, and who cut out tobacco and intoxicants of every description, will make men whom the people will delight to honor, straight and strong men, physically and mentally, with a capacity for the enjoyment of life that will be sadly lacking in the bruised reeds who sap their energies and dwarf their minds and bodies in youthful dissipation. This is not a sermon, but a plain statement of cold facts, and the boy who hasn't enough common sense to heed the warning is a fool who will awaken from his folly only when it is too late, says the Connellsville Courier, and no newspaper ever printed a great- er truth. THE ACCOUNTS OF CANDIDATES. | The blanks which the State Depart- ment at Harrisburg has prepared to send to candidates and treasurers of political committees under the new corrupt practices act show quite dis- tinctly the far-reaching character of that law. They should serve as a com- plete guide to all whose actions they “cover, There are four sets of these blanks. two for candidates and two for party treasurers. Expenditures exceeding $30 must be accounted for by both can- didates and treasurers, and no one else is nllowed to handle campaign money The first blank is the one on which the treasurer makes his report, and must be sworn to by him. He must give n detailed account of the receipts, ex- penditures, disbursements and unpaid secounts and obligations of the com- mittee or person for whom he is acting as treasurer, and of every other officer or other person acting in behalf or with the anthoriry of such committee or candidate. The amount received, when from whom received. must be given; also to whom the money was pid. and the amount. Following this must be a statement of unpaid debts and obligations. to whom owing, for what purpose, when incurred and the amount. Accompanying this ) second blank, covering similar items of receipts and expenditures, on which mast make his sworn and is the eandidate statement. The third blank is to be filled out by the party treasurer or candidate where the amount expended does not exceed $50, and not requiring any statement as to where the money came from or for what purpose it was disbursed. The requirement of this blank merely is a sworn statement that not more than $650 was received or expended. A fourth blank, precisely similar, is to be filled in the case of condidates to be voted for by the electors of the State at large are to be filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and the accounts concerning the expenses by or in be- half of candidates for other offices are to be filed by the clerks of the Courts of Quarter Sessions of the several coun- ties where such candidates respectively reside, but in districts composed of more than one county the accounts shall be filed in each county in which the candidate is voted for. No candi- date elected can take office unless he files such accounts as the act requires. These blankslare to be sent to the County] Commissioners for distribution to district and county candidates, and every one who expectsito be a candi- date for nomination to any office what- soever should promptly provide him- self with a set of them. They serve to illuminate the new flaw gnd will do more than anything else to keep a oandidate straight.-—Philadelphia Press. rm pr WHEN A MAN TELLS YOU it does not pay to advertise, he is simply ad- mitting that he is conducting a busi- ness that is not worth advertising, a business conducted by a man unfit] to do business, and a business which should be advertised for sale. tf 44 | Jurors for May Term of Coust, Be- ginning on Monday, 21st. GRAXD JUKORS. Berlin—William N. Weller. * Black—Isaiah P. Wilt. Brothersvalley—Russell Pearson Ream. Conemaugh—Mahlon Glessner. Confluence—George R. McDonald, M. E. Goller. Baughman, Elk Lick—M. E. Hershberger, Cy- rus Rodamer. Greenville—J. M. Yutzy. Jefferson—Ira Baker, Samuel F. Friedline. Lincoln—Bruce B. Zufall. Meyersdale—G. E. Bizhop. Middlecreek—A. H. Brugh. Quemahoning—Samuel E. Horner. Somerfield—Henry Rodehaver. Somerset township—Edwin H. Hor- ner, Joseph M. Miller. Stonycreek—David P. Fisher. Upper Turkeyfoot—Freeman Sechler. Wirndber—Augustus H. Kane, J. H. Dilling, Albert L. Gohn. PETIT JURORS, MAY 21st. Addison—Daniel Smith, James Hileman. Allegheny—John L. Flamm, Martin Menges. Berlin—Frank Bennett, Tr, Dr. L. F. Miller. Black—George W. Kimmel. Conemaugh—Joseph Custor. Confluence—J. R. Sterner. Fairhope—Uriah Poorbaugh, Shan- non Smith, Jobn Bridigum. Greenville— Wilson Miller. Jefferson—E. E. Heckler. Jenner—E. B. Maurer. Lincoln—John A. Moore. Lower Turkeyfoot—C. W. Kurtz. Meyersdale—John Stein, Jr. Fred Rowe, W. B. Groff, Vernon Anthony. Middlecreek—Ross A. Snyder, Wil. son Whipkey, Jacob Enos. Milford—Luther Dull. New Baltimore—Henry J. Engbert, William Kelley, A. P. RifHle. New Centreville—Samuel Bogd. Paint borough—Jacob 8. Weible. Rockwood—C. E. Stotler. Salisbury—S. P. Young. Shade—Orange Sorber. Somerset borough—Rev. R. L. Pat- terson, Frank M. Forney, N. B. McGriff, Fred Cohen. Somerset townskip—Charles W. Sny- der, Lewis A. Beabes. Stoyestown—Simon Shank. Summit—William B. Schrock, David Bowman, Mahlon Werner. Ursina—Rev. J. C. Cunningham. Windber—Phillip Erhard, Morris Claycomb, R. W. Adams, H. W. Yost. PETIT JURORS, MAY 28th. Addison—Edward Fetherman, Ed- ward Matthews, Nelson N. Cupp, N. C. Smith, M. L. McClintock. Benson—Juacob F. Kautz. Berlin—J. C. Philson. Boswell—Ira Shaffer. Conemaugh—George Stahl, Ross Liv- ingstone. Elk Lick—Simon S. Miller. : Fairhope—John Mowry. Jefferson— Walter P Nair, Joseph F. Stern. Jenner—John O. Hay. Lower Turkeyfoot—W. 8. Nicholson. Meyersdale—Arthur Savage. H. J. Wilmoth, Williem H. Warn. Middlecreek—Smith King. New Centreville—Elmer E. Moore. Northampton—Conrad Schiller, Si- mon Martz Paint township—Josiah Blough. K. Fouhtman, W. Salisbury—L. C. Boyer, John Lich- liter. Shade—Ru=sell Lambert, Somerset borough— William M. Schrock. Somerset township—Albertr IF. Hay. Southampton—Charles Gaumer. Stonycreek—FHarvey Boyer, Samuel Lindis, Stoyestown—Isaac Ferner. Suammit—John Sipple, Howard Sell- ers, Windber—S.IMiddleman. 8, M. Mick- el, D. L. Reed, Harry C. Norris, Daniel R. Hills, Jacob Ankeny. Major Generals Killed. The major generals killed in action during the war were: 8 Philip Kearny, Sept. 1, 1862, at Chan- tilly, Va. Isaac I. Stevens, Sept. 1, 1862, at Chan- tilly, Va. H. G. Berry, May 2, 1862, at Chan- cellorsville, Va. John F. Reynolds, July 1, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. 8. K. Zook, July 2, burg. Alexander Hayes, May 5, 18684, at the Wilderness. . James SjWadsworth, May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness. John Sedgwick, May 9, 1864, at Spot- sylvania Court House, Va, James B. McPherson, July 22, 1884, before Atlanta (Ga. The following died of wounds re- ceived in action: Jesse L. Reno, Sept. 14, 1862, at South Mountain. J. K. F$Mansfield, Sept. 17, 1862, at Antietam, Md. 1. B. Richardson, November 38, 1862, of wounds reeeived at Antietam. A. W. Whipple, May 7, 1862. of wounds received at Chancellorsville. George O. Strong, July 30, 1863, of wounds received at Fort Wagner. A bill to increase the pensions of those who have lost a limb or ha 1863, at Gettye- equivalent disabilities was passed by the last congress, but none I this.— National Tribune. Sensational OUR GUARANTEE ‘“It reproduces the human voice with all the velume of the original’’ ® ro ces NEW Twentieth Century; Cylinder Records HALF FOOT LONG A Perfect Substitute for the Grchestra. Must be heard to be appreciated For Sale by Dealcrs Everywhere and at all the Stercs cf the Columbia Phonograph Company, General Creators of the Talking Machine Industry. GRAND PRIZE, PARIS 1900 613 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Absolutely New Principles 16 TIMES LOUDER THAN ALL OTHER TALKING MACHINES THE MOST MARVELOUS TALKING MACHINE EVER OONSTRUGCTED STYLE PREWIER $100. The Latest Invention } Patented ir all Civilized Countries REPRODUCES COLUMBIA AND ALL OTHER CYLINDER RECORDS SPLENIID FOR DANCING PARTICS Astonishing Results. — Owners of the Fundamental Patents. Largest Manufacturers in the World. DOUBLE GRAND PRIZE, ST. LOUIS 1904 =Closing Out @ —l> Great Cut Price Sa TAPP SPIT SRP IOS OP ART IO OILS Having made all the money I care to make at merchandis- ing, I have decided to close out my entire stock of desirable gen- eral merchandise at cut prices, regardless of cost. i) You Get The Benefit RR RR RR RB BE REG &L Stock consists of a large quantity of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, ete., and now is your time to buy. =A Few Quotations of Interstl< Calicoes at Sc. per yard. 4oc. per pair and up. $1.15 per sack. Sugar at 5c. per pound. Bananas at 15¢. per doz- Cloverseed at $8.75 per bushel. These are only a few, of the many bargains. el. opportunity lasts, inspect the goods and save money. The cut- : price sale is now on, and will last until all goods are sold. H. C. SHAW, Salisbury, Pa. BER 1A Rtas a 3 Ebi 1 Shoes at ‘Sandals at 25¢. and up. Vienna Flour at Lancaster Ginghams at 6c. r pa da Timothyseed at $1.75. t Come while the i | A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION can be had only in a good school. The Meyersdale Commercial College is prepared to teach Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typewriting, ete. MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Meyersdale, Pa. 2 5% 60 YEARS® EXPERIENCE KILL vw COUCH avo CURE ve LUNGS «= Dr. King’s New Discovery Trap MARKS DesiGNS CoPYR! # ONSUMPTION Price Anyone sending A sketch and desc may » FOR OUGHS and B0c $1.00 fj guicelr prone TR A 34 Free Trial. tions strict Jy consdenthal. HANDBOOK 30K on Patents sent ay et So rou] 23 n Munn a aceive “Scientific American, | § I Burest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. eekly. Largest &ig- - lation of £8 WEDDING Invitations at THE sai Four ye SR dorms fer BF Brar office. A nice new stock justre- MU & Co 301boniva New Y rk ceived. tf. neh Office. 635 F Bt.. W. 20 ATTA TTS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers