J T, PA. RNEY OGLE ENN’A XK, PA. he eye Union serva- ets in- recently slick a He vie- He is of more n, sandy address presents odberry that his sell the like na- order he »f Brus- he show- quality. cash in one oOr- me gra- yn order ter, tak- he soap ever re- Cure at. Ar a « St TET SINT ITA NO. 41. 4 Fall and Winter Goods now in. Call and see our fine new stock. BI Lick Suply (0. % OF SALISBURY. ) Capital paid in, $50,000. Surplus & undivided profiits, $15,000. 2 Assets over $300,000. 4 On Time ~ SPER GENT. INTEREST epost. J. L. BArRcHUS, President. H. H. MavusT, Vice President, i ALBERT REITZ, Cashier. Barchus, H. H. Maust, Norman D. Hay, A. M. { DIRECTORS: —J.L. 4 hy. ADDIE > BEEK | ernie 0, 11, &-_Salisbury, Pa—~§ Foreign and Domestic "to GOODS, Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners’ Supplies, Shoes, Clothing, Etc. The best Powder and Squibs a Specialty. I | i il For butter And Hogs. ATT TST ONSET OES Crockery! Just received a carload of Crocks for Applebutter. ~<a Price, $1.00 Per Dozen. ———b— Leave your order at store and have them delivered to factory. Also have a full line of PURE SPICES. S. A. Lichliter. TTT TAT TOTO TV EY YA ET AVALIDE LDL EAL LBL LLL LLL LLL vi NAILED TO THE MAST . RepubMoans of Pennsylv Mg. Stuart stands on his record and Mr, Emery on his personal grievances. It’s a simple matter to figure out which would make the better Governor.— Pittsburg Gazette Times. Ir Senator Penrose was the political monster that the opposition attempts to make believe, President Roosevelt would not be so free to entertain him at the White House.—Williamsport Gazette. WueN Emery finds that the mine- workers have voted against him be- cause he voted against the erection of the Miners’ Hospital, he will no doubt think more kindly of these beneficent institutions.—Shenandoah Herald. Ir the martyr President, Abraham Lincoln, should come from his long re- tirement and find a lot of disgruntled Republicans trying to pin a Democratic ticket to his coat-tail, he would be thoroughly disgusted.—Lancaster New Era. TaE people of the Monongahela Val- ley stand loyally by the party which has done so much for their advance- ment. They will continue to do so, and the Democrats will receive but little support and encouragement from the voters of this section.—Washing- ton Observer. A BOY in one of our schools was asked to define the word ‘“demagogue,’ the other day, and after a pull at his fore- lock, he said he thought it was “a ves- sel for holding wines and other liquors.” The teacher smiled and the pupils laughed, but the boy who answered the question gave a definition that fits the average demagogue pretty well. a CaxpipaTe Jere Black, the $18,000 fee grabber to recover $72,000 that one of his Democratic brethren, as Treas- urer, stole from York county, already yawps that he and his Bryanesque- Emery show will win by 25,000 in Pennsylvania. The Demo-Link cam- paign secretary modestly estimates only 150,000 majority. The two prog- nosticators differ slightly, and they handle figures with the same reckless- ness with which Berry juggles in mil- lions. THERE may have been extravagance in the decoration and furnishing of the State Capitol. The Legislature will undoubtedly order a thorough and im- partial examination. In the meantime the Philadelphia Press will not make much political capital for the Demo- cratic State ticket by quoting anony- mous specialists in metal work, one of whom admits that the firm with which he is connected bid more than the sue- cessful contractor. The Press should be ashamed of such dark-lantern meth- ods.—Altoona Tribune. Tar Wanamaker hypocrites, headed by the North American. are no longer singing the praises of Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia. About a year ago Mayor Weaver was taken up onto a high mountain to be tempted by the Wanamaker devil, and he was tempted into bowing to the golden calf set up by “Holy John,” the sham reformer, who for years has been trying to break into the United States Senate. Of course, Weaver expected to be nomi- nated for Governor by his new-made on November | political friends, and he allowed them | to set up a board of thirteen sdvisers whose duty it was to map out a So-| called righteous course for the Mayor, | for he was to be kept as holy as the im- maculate “Wan Johnamaker,” the pious fakir, and not to be allowed to do any thinging for himself. Well, the Mayor hugged his little gold brick for a while, but it didn’t take him long to find out that it was bogus, and his sham reform friends even more bogus. He found that Wanamaker had an ax to grind, and a very dull one at that, and he wisely decided to quit turning the grindstone. He lost no time in ex- posing the Wanamaker fakirs and | their boodling tactics. truthfully de- | claring that they resorted to worse methods than the old gang ever did. He served notice on “Wanny” and his crowd to take their advisory board of grafters and go to, and ever since the | break came, the old North American is | shedding thers by the slopbucketful. | BERRY BRICKS. Architect Huston, of the State Cap- | itol, declares that the only politician who solicited him to use any particular kind of material in the building was State Treasurer Berry, who wanted him to use Berry boilers and Berry bricks. This is the same Berry who has been posing as a reformer and de- claring that the new State Capitol building is ‘‘honeycomed with graft.” Because he didn’t get a fat contract, Berry turned reformer; because he wasn’t elected a‘ third time, Isaac B. Brown turned reformer; because he couldn’t get the Republican nomina- tion, Louis Emery turned reformer. The Lincoln-Bryan reform does not ring true. Like Democratic tariff re- form, it is reform-for-revenue-only. The Jess the Pennsylvania voter has to do with such reforms, the better he will be off, politically and personally. —~Connellsville Courier. A REPUBLICAN RALLYING SONG. (Somewhat after Burns.) Ho! Pennsylvanians of times tried, Whose fame has traveled far and wide, Who always stood on freedom’s side, Prepare for further glory. Viva Republican! Your note, A death-knell pealed from every throat, A schemer felled with every vote ’Gainst Demo-Fuso divilry. The Fusion Party, as you know, Is but a buncoed hollow show; Full soon the waving grass will grow Ip bunches on the grave o’t. Soon Fusionatiecs will be gone, And all that to the gang belong, The Demo-Fuso-Boozo throng To Hades relegated. We'll show those puny would-be great That in this staunch old Keystone State Disgruntled spleen and envious hate Will not be tolerated. A straight Rep. vote in every belt, Your war-cry one that will be felt For Stuart, State and Roosevelt, And down with Brewer Emery. ———re Complexion Secrets. To remove pimples, moth spots, sal- lowness, blotches, clear up the com- plexion and put the bloom of youth in the cheeks use Laxakola tablets, a positive cure for constipation, 2 cents. E. H. Miller. | ship over the new capitol’s cost. | you a goose-Berry, to think you can fool fa have the colors oor Ww Tor thy deg THE BERRY VARIETY. The political elder-Berry is howling himself hoarse in campaign partisan- Are the people again, Berry? . When the bills were dew-Berry, you paid them without protest, didn’t you? Were you not sworn not to pay illegal bills? Now, you confess you did, Berry! Were the contracts not written in black-Ber- ry? You don’t care a straw-Berry, only so you make votes for your Bry- anesqued Emery, do you, Berry? You must be very green-Berry, to pay bills which you say were not right. The time is ripe-Berry, to name the man to whom you paid too much money. You will feel blue-Berry, next November when the people show what they think of you and your fallacies, Berry.—Mt. Jewett News. ? AN OPEN LETTER. ., Will Candidate Kooser Answer the Following Questions at the Fu- sion Meeting Here Nov. 2nd? ELx Lick, Pa., Oct. 22, 1906. Carr. E. O. KoosER, Somerset, Pa. DEAR Sir: —As you are a candidate for public office, bidding for all the votes you can get, and kave attacked the record of Congressman Cooper, will you please come to Salisbury on Nov. 2nd, 1906, and at the Fusion po- litical meeting to be held on the even- ing of that day, answer the following questions: 1. As you are ason of Judge Francis J. Kooser, a Republican, why are you a Democrat? 2. Do you approve of the injunctions issued by your father against the miners of the Elk Lick and Meyersdale coal region during the late strike? 3. If you do approve of the injunc- tions, will you please explain to the audience why you approve of them? 4, Were the said injunctions issued at the request and demand of General Wm. H. Koontz? 5. Is it true or not true that the Koosers and your near relatives, the Ogles, have been prominent office-hold- ers in Somerset county during the last 40 years? 8. If true, don’t you think there has been about enough office held by the Kooser-Ogle relationship? 7. As you are a Democrat, will you please state whether you are opposed to a protective tariff? 8. If Theodore Roosevelt and Wm. J. Bryan should be the Presidential nominees in 1908, which one of them do you think you would support with your vote? Your answers to the above questions will help many of my class to deter- mine who they should support for Cone gress—Allen Foster Cooper or Ernest Ogle Kooser—and your non-appearance or refusal to answer at the Fusion meeting in Salisbury, Nov. 2nd, will conyince us pretty generally that you are a dodger, a deceiver and a coward. UxioNn MINER. BLOOD POISONING results from chronic constipation,which is quickly cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discomfor{. 25ec. Gusranised by E. H. Miller, druggist. A GREAT SUCCESS Was the Republican Rally Held Here on Tuesday Evening. [Last Tuesday evening the Republi- cans of Salisbury and vicinity had &- mammoth rally in Hay’s opera house. The hall was filled by a large and en- thusiastic audience, and the speakers were greeted with round after round of enthusiastic applause. Rev. John Meager was chosen as President of the meeting, and as a pre- siding officer he has few equals and ne superiors. Albert Reitz and F. F. Petry were the Secretaries, and Albert Lowry, Jer. J. Livengood, 8. J. Lichty, W. J. Lichty, Robt. Johnston, Stewart Smith, Harvey Maust. Ernest Liven- good, John J. Engle, Q. A. MeClure, M. F. Smith, J. O. Johnston, M. J. Glot- felty and Norman B. Keim were chosen as Vice Presidents. Music was furnished by the Salisbury Band and Somerset Orchestra, and speeches were made by Senator W. C. Miller, Congressman A. F. Cooper, Geo, J. Churchill, of McKees Rocks, Pa, and Geo. Muller, of Bloomfield, Pa. The music was of a high order, and the speeches were all good and to the point. It is not necessary to go into details concerning the speeches, for they were heard by the largest general turnout seen at any political meeting held in Salisbury for years. The in- terest shown in what was said, and the good order that was had throughout, were most gratifying features of the meeting. The speakers, one and all, showed up thie sham reformers in their true light, and none but the most prejudiced of persons would attempt to dispute the truth of their assertions, which were made fearlessly, forcibly and honestly. Oh, no, gentle reader, the Republican party in this community is not dead yet, and the splendid rally on Tuesday evening proved it. No true Republi- can will allow himself to be delivered bodily into the lap of Democracy by the Scull brothers and General Flasko- viskey Pokerdeckovitch Koontz. True Republicans are made of sterner stuff, and they will vote the Republican ticket straight. EMERY AND THE OIL BUSINESS. No public meeting addressed by the Hon. Lewis Emery, Jr.,escapes hearing from him about the oil business. Mr. Emery is the chief factor in the Pure Oil Company, the next largest rival in this country to the Standard Oil Com- pany, in the production and refining of petroleum. Much as the Democratic candidate has to say to his auditors concerning his great personal fights in business, he has made no attempt to explain these things: ? Every time the Standard Oil Com- pany advances the price of refined oil, the Pure Oil Company does likewise. Every time the Standard Oil Com- pany lowers the price paid for crude oil, the “pure competitors” do likewise. Mr. Emery has not been a public benefactor in the oil business. He him- self plead nolo contendere to two charges of false branding as “non-explosive” barrels containing explosive oil. Pennsylvania maintains one depart- ment of her government to prevent the Olec Trust from selling her citizens bogus butter. The Pure Food Depart- ment has for years fought valiantly to stop the sale of doctored meats, canned fruits and eatables calculated to injure consumers. Mr. Emery’s company is found in the same category with the Oleo Trust and the Meat Trust. What wonder is it that the speeches of this remarkable reformer are con- fined solely to discussing only one side of Mr. Emery’s business affairs, and omit entirely all references to the bogus branding of oil for domestic uses, as well as the notable fact that Mr. Emery has repeatedly fought the Standard Oil Company and then sold out to it when the price was large enough? On July 11, 1884, he trans- ferred all his plants and oil properties to this concern. Again, in 1888, Mr. Emery accepted the sum of $300,000 from the Standard Oil Company for the properties owned by him and signed an agreement to cease operating. It was 1 necessary at that time that his promises should be certified, and by agreement J. W. Lee, now one of his partners in the Pure Oil Company, became his surety. Is this the type of a man-to entrust with the government of a State, out- rivaling all others in this Union in the magnitude of her wealth, her industries and her commerce? Has Mr. Emery ever shown in his business any disposition to consider the welfare of the State, her citizens and her industries?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers