° PAIN Pain in the head—pain anywhere, has its cause. Pain iscongestion, pain is blood pressure—nothing else usually. At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet— coaxes blood pressure away from pain’ centers. Itseffectis charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circu- lation. If you have a headache, it's blood pressure. If it's painful periods with women, same cause. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes, snd the tablets simply distribute 1 e unnaturnt-blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn’t it get red, and ell, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con- stion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain —always. It's simply Common Sense. We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets ELK LICK PHARMACY. ROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Solatica, Neuralgia, Kidn Trouble and Kindred Diseases. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost in- stant relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking it in- ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving JE the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. S. D. BLAND of Brewton Ga., writes: “I had been a sufferer fora number of years he i and Rheumatism in my arms and 3 DR. C. » GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: “A littlegirl here had such a weak back caused by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she could not stand on her feet. The moment they put her downon the Iss would scream wit! pains. treated her wien ‘6-DROPS’and today she runs around 2a well and happy as can be. I prescribe ‘“5--DROPS’’ tor my patients and use it in my practice.” FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of ‘'S-DROPS."” PURELY VEGETABLE !'5.DROPS" is entirely free from opium, cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, Big and other similar ingredients, ye Large Kize Bottle “5-DROPR” (300 Doses) §§ #1.00. For Bale by Druggists x SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, Dept. 48, 160 Lake Btreet, Chicago SORE NECKS OR BACKS ON HORSES AND It Heals Them Anyway in Harness, under Saddlic or ldle. If not sold in your town we will send you FREE SAMPLE, if you send us name of your dealer Put up in 25¢., 50c. and $1.00 Cans. MONEY BACK IF iT FAILS. SECURITY REA WEDY Li by EVIE Guaranteed Remedy | for all Digestive Disorders. You have tried therest. Now try the best. If you wish to be better nourished, have a clear pealihy complexion, a bright eye, a steady nerve and the energy necessary to carry on your daily work, take N: iture’s Own Remedy 2 Contains no pepsin, pancreation or other artificial digest- ers. They relieve bys sup- plying and feeding the little cells which go to make up the digestiv e organs. A trial will convince you. 3 sizes, 25c., .50c., $1.00. . Sold by drug- gists. Every] box uavente ed. DINER'S “DIGESTER COMPANY, Des Moines, fowa. | the election of Mr. Sheatz. | the general, ! urership, diers, { him. | against him, but they | and defamatory in their opposition. He | i will be elected, | acterize it as a singular state of affairs, | the | Sheatz stands in his own light. | the facts regarding the passage of the | soldiers’ pension bill and of the action | Sheatz. - | bers of the Grand Army, who are do ETERS AROUSED A) Old Soldiers Quickly Block a Democratic Trick.. THEY INDORSE MR. SHEATZ War Veterans With Resolutions and Ringing Speeches Line Up With En- thusiasm For the Republican Nomi: nee For State Treasurer. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 17. Democratic campaign managers have been foiled in an attempt to trick the old soldiers of Pennsylvania into op posing John O. Sheats, the Republican nominee for state treasurer. They had a clevariy planned game to spread broadcast stories that Mr. Sheatzr was not a friend of the men who fought for the Stars and Stripes when the honor and continuance of the Union was at stake. They sought to use the veto of the soldiers’ pension bill by Governor Stuart to the detriment of Mr. Sheats, and to that end they had Demoeratic politicians, who happened to have served in the Union army, help along their scheme. Early in the canvass there was a circular distributed which emanated from men identified with the Demo cratic machine of Lycoming county, attacking Mr. Bheatz upon the soldiers pension issue. The receipt of these circulars by old soldiers throughout the state stirred up & storm of indignation. Protests be gan to come from every section. Re publicans connected with the Grand Army of the Republic- quickly de nounced the game of the Bourbon poli- ticians. = The subject wag the principal topic of discussion at every gathering of veterans. War Veterans Take Action. The temper of the great body of | soldiers of the Keystone state was for- | cibly expressed at a meeting held in | Philadelphia, when the following reso- | lution was adopted amid an outburst | of applause: “The War Veterans’ Club of Philadelphia resolves that in John O. Sheatz, the candidate of the Re- publican party for state treasurer, we have a true friend, and one who fs ever ready and willing to serve the veteran, his widow and or- phan. : “We cordially indorse him for the important office for which he has been nominated, knowing that if elected he will fill the position with honor and credit to himself and a benefit to the people. He is an honorable and capable man, with a stainless reputation, and we call upon our comrades throughout the state to use their influence and all honorable means to gecuTe his election and make his majority, as “© belleve it will be, overwhelming.” General St. Clair A. Mulholland, U. 8. pension agent, made a speech, in which he called upon his comrades to do their utmost to disabuse the minds of those old soldiers who had already been influenced by the Democratic campaign literature and to enlighten them concerning Mr. Sheatz’s attitude toward the pension bill. General Mulholland explained that Democrats in Williamsport are circu- lating a pamphlet in which Mr. Sheatz fs malignantly blamed for the failure of the passage of the pension bill. Said the general: “There was never a movement more blameworthy; never a movement more blind; never one more, I might even say more blas- phemous, than that on the part of cer tain Democrats to defeat John O. Sheatz. ’ “Mr. Sheatz {s the friend, if they but know it, of every veteran in Penn- sylvania. That man who blames him for the governor's veto of the pension bill is politically blind. Those of us who can see know that he had no hand In the matter, and we are indorsing him here believing him to be for us, | heart and soul, all the time.” General Latta Speaks Out. General James W. Latta also spoke, and he used no uncertain terms in re- ferring to those who are opposed to | | | | | “It is a singular thing to me,” said | “that while practically everybody in this state is heartily in | favor of John O. Sheatz for the treas a few old Democrats, sol the very men who should stand | by him to the bitter end, are against | And not only are they arrayed are malignant | of course, but I char and it is the work of disgruntled Dem: ocrats.” Dr. Henry Bullen spoke, saying that man who fails to vote for Mr. Sheatz Stands On Record. I Candidate Sheatz is eager that his | record in regard to the soldiers’ pen sion bill shall be fully investigated. “I am glad for every one to know all of the committee on appropriations, of which I was chairman,” said Mr. “There are three men, mem: ing their utmost to mislead their more confiding associates by using the names of their ‘comrades in circulars of an entirely different nature for which their consent was given, and in fact the pame of an homored Grand | ing {| campaign, | convention, { have a | speak once or twice almost every day Army man which waa used as pred dent on one of these circulars net ealy sever attended such a medting but when he found that his name was be ing used to give strength to such glar ing misstatements, word that his name should not be used for such purposes. Not a Party to Trickery. “The few men who are making the statement that the original amount named in the bill, which was $1,000, 000, would have been sufficient, are. making wrong statements, and they know it and do not deceive those wha have taken the time to look into the facts. We did everything possible to keep the amount down to the lowest figure, and to those men who might have some doubts on this matter, 1] sincerely hope they will look up the records—the only true guide. “It would have been much easier to have left the amount at a million dol ‘lars, as the bill-originally called for. Had I done so I would have deserved all the censure you could heap on me for trying to hoodwink and deceive the old soldier. But I have never been a party to any trickery. “For the men who were brave enough and patriotie enough to fight for the preservation of our Union may depend on it that anything that I had to do or will have to do with soldiers’ pension bills will be done fairly and squarely, but I want a square deal in return. I want thc truth and nothing more.” SHEATZ IN DEMAND Citizens Crowd to Hear Repub- lican Nominee For Treasurer. HE IS THE MAN OF THE HOUR Ovation Given the Former Apprentice Boy at Baldwin's By Shipyard Werk: ere In Kensignton and County Meet Ings Are Largely Attended. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Sept. 17. With remarkable earnestness and en- thusiasm for an off year the Republi- cans of Pennsylvania are pushing thelr { campaign for the election of John O. | Bheatz | county in the state. as state treasurer in every The demand from the voters to hear | Mr. Sheatz {s unprecedented under the | circumstances. | time for which his canvass was sched- Two weeks before the uled to be opened, he has had to keep in gatherings of the grand old commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sheatz does not claim to be an orator. He is a plain, matter of fact business man; an honest, sincere, un- sophisticated man of the people. Wher- | ever he has spoken he has made friends l and wherever his pledges to conduct the office of state treasurer in accord- | ance with the promises made at the | | outset of his campaign are heard, they | are believed. He has made votes wherever he has gone, whether he spoke to his old neighbors of Berks county, or to the sturdy Republicans of the adjoining county of IL.ehigh, where he addressed several thousands at the Republican county meeting at Emaus, or to the great assemblage in Northampton that cheered him to the echo at the county meeting at Bethlehem, or at the Blks’ clam bake in Allegheny county, where fully 20,000 citizens gave him a tre- mendous ovation, or at the meeting last week in the Kensington district of Philadelphia, where 5000 employes of the ship yards in that section saluted him as a former apprentice boy work- in overalls in Baldwin's locome- tive works, and resclved to roll up a handsome majority for him on elec- tion day—it was the same story. Sheatz—the Man of the Hour. The man of the hour—a man to meet every requirement of a faithful, honest, economical administration of the office of state treasurer. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chair- ! man of the Republican state commit- tee, who {8 working night and day to keep up with his correspondence with Republicans in every county in the state who are enlisted for Mr. Sheatz results as the outcome of the activity: of the members of the State League of Republican Clubs, of which Mr. | Sheatz ig vice president. After addressing the Candidate Sheatz will go to the Hanover fair in Susquehanna on the following day he is booked to address a meeting in Wilkes-Barre, where great preparations Wants to Meet the People. After next week Mr. Sheatz will regular {itinerary and will until the end of the campaign. “I want to meet the voters face to face,” remarked Mr. Sheatg, a few days ago. of man I am, and to talk frankly upon the issues of the cam- paign. burg as a member of the legislature does not justify confidence in my ful- filling all my pledges regarding the administration of the office of state Treasurer.” immediately sent | of | F Isaac C.D { Ida N. Beltz, Windber. poison, | October 1 is looking forward to great | | or fifty in one season. | one. day. club men’s | | Bag limit: are being | | made by prominent Republicans to give | SO: { him a cordial reception. | master General Charles Emory Bmith | will accompany Mr. Sheatz to Wilkes- | Barre and make a speech in favor of ! | his election. Former Post- | | No deer may be | & Trout, “I want them to see what manner | to them | I want to leave it to them to | judge whether my record at Harris- | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ernest O. Kooser to Mahlon J. Mey- ers, $250, in North Somerset, dated June 15, 1907. Jacob F. Latshaw to John R. Scott. $170, in Somerset borough, dated Aug. 20, 1907. Andrew Robertson et ux. to William Robertson, $100, in Greenville, dated June 5, 1907. Daniel B. Zimmerman et ux. to Harry Baker, et al., $1400, in Black,dated July 18, 1907. Charles Fritz et ux. to Mary S. Flamm. $1000, in Berlin, dated July 11, 1907. 2 Frank N. Kantner et ux. to Harrison Shaulis, $700, in Somerset tow nship, dated Aug. 17, 1907. Carrie Bittner to” Mary E.. Black, dated Aug. 27, 1907. Caroline Lee et vir. to Mary Hartle, in Meyersdale, dated Aug. 15, 1907. Cordelia Livengood to P. M. Bow- man. $5650. in Summit, dated June 8, 1907. Wm. Heinbaugh to A. T. Groff, $350; in Confluence, dated April 1, 1907. John B. Spicer to Henry D. Lilly, $900, in New Baltimore, dated May 18, 1907. Rebecca Cobaugh to Edward J. Wei- mer, $350, in Rockwood, dated July 12, 1907. David C. Ott et ux. to Jacob W. Over- holt, $750, in Paint township, dated Sept. 4, 1907. ATTACK OF DIARRHOEA CURED BY ONE DOSE OF CHAMBER- LAIN’S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. I was so weak from an attack of di- arrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely and I had been taking other medicine for nine days without relief. 1 heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel com- plaints.—R. G. STewaRrT, of the firm of Stewart & Bro., Greenville, Ala. For sale at Miller’s Drug store. 10-1 Baker, in Marriage Licenses. Warren G. Hardesty. Terre Alta, W. Va. Essie Laub, Somerfield, Pa. Oscar F. Walker, Brothersvalley. Cora B. Fritz, Brothersvalley. Franklin J. Barkman, Milford twp. Minnie B. Younkin, Milford twp. ! Frank P. Flamm, Macdonaldton. : | Edna G. Suder, Macdonaldton. | upon the go responding to calls to ad- | | dress meetings, to attend county fairs, and to take part i Grangers and other bodies of citizens | John C. Parsons, Romney, W. Va. Salley T. Hocking, Meyersdale. Null, Shade twp. John E. Trent, Somerset twp. Sue C. Zimmerman, Somerset twp. Robert I. Paxton, Quemahoning. Bertha P. Lambert, Somerset twp. Elmer E. Younkin, Draketown. Agnes M. Edmiston, Boynton. William A. Dively, Berlin. Pa. l.ulu B. Griest, Huntingdon. Pa. Theodore S. Reed, Ashtola. Annie Pearl Steele, Ashtola. HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE. The highjg@wages paid make it a mighty temptation to our young ar- tisans to join the force of skilled work- men needed to construct the Panama Canal. Mauy are restrained, however, by the fear of fevers and malaria. It is the knowing ones—those who have used Electric Bitters, who go there without this fear, well knowing they are safe from malarious influence with Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood too, biliousness. weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by E. H. Miller, druggist. He. 10-1 — > Latest Game Laws. The followinglgame laws for Penn sylvania, showing the open season for 1907-08, will doubtless be of interest to sportsmen : The use of automatic guns or rifles for killing®game is prohibited. The non-resident hunter will to pay a license fee of $10. Pheasant, woodcock to Decemberl. I'ive pheasants or ten one day, twenty of either in one week, Squirrels, six in have and squirrels woodcocks in 15 tur- October One and rabbit, Bag limit: Wild Turkey to December 1. i | key in one day, or four in one season. | county on Thursday of next week, and December 1. forty one sen: November 1 to Ten in one day, one week, or seventy-five Quail, in in Wild duek, September 1 to April 10; no bag limit. Doves and blackbirds, to January 1. Deer, November 15 to killed with horns, and but one in a season. Bear, October 1to March 1. Bullfrogs, July 1 to November 1, April 15 to July 31. Bass and Salmon, June 15 to February 15. ak THE TOUCH THAT HEALS Is the touch of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. | It’s the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever com- pounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. For ‘September | December 1. except males | burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it Guaranteed by E. 25¢.; 10-1 has no equal. Miller, druggist. I lot of lumber has alr for tipple { by the National Pure i cluded last week, | man, | adults. H. | Star office. outright i years for a figure in [of $780,000. Bag limit: | Steinway Piano universally acknowledged the Best Piano in the World If you want to know all about the Stein- way Piano, it is only necessary to send a postal card with your address, to the Sole Representative. Swyiing ie the Bast 319-321 Fifh Ave. Pittsburgh FOUNDED 1881. "HUNTING TRIP Be sure to be properly equipped —obtain the STEV- ENS and you CANNOT GO W RON in We nike RIFLES from $2:25 to $250. oo PISTOLS . . from 2.50to SHOTGUNS . from 7.50 to: 38. 6 Ask your deal er and insis t|Senl fi pr 1 catalog price. Our Rite ti 1? anger will be STEVENS Ars AN CCOL CO, Chicopee r alia, A STRSTR ( - SUDDEN ATTACK OI CURE. A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. Y., rin DYSENTERY writes to inquire where she can obta €hamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. She says: “While stopping at a ranch in South Dakota 1 was taken ill of seemed to be cholera. They me some of this medicine and it cared mef 1 brought a bottle home and have just used the last of it today. Mother taken suddenly ill of dysentery aod it helped her immediately.” at BE. 11 Miller’s Drug Store. 10-1 what gave was [for sale re Big Deal in Coal Land in Somerset County. One of the biggest coal deals that has been transacted in Somerset since the fields were opened. when D. B. some the latter's county was con- Zimmer- and easter of Somerset, capitalists leased from Kenneri Coal Company the in Jenner and Conemaugh townships According to the of the the lands will be operated on the alty and the given the right buy at the end of the are about 3.000 acres conl terms lease, roy purchasers are the three or fou basis, fO proper! I There in all. The properties w the-Kenne ers in the three years a heavily in It is the ere purchased b rly company from the farm townships named, intentio to begin {o operate with plans for minimu The rations Mills, eady been I'he 750,000 tons per year, will begin at Thomas’ where haul le and railw sheds right of way held by the Kennerly cor cern was also included. in the deal. w a branch road will be Thomas’ Mills to connect Somer sed built fr well branch PURE. ] LAW. We are pleased Foley’s ‘Honey and congh- colds and lung troubles is not affected Food and | law, as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it safe remedy for children Sold by all Druggists. —- — - THE NEW OOD to announce th Tar for Drug as a L104 tracts | | neighborhood | and | | DEF \V EDDING Invitations at Tue | A nica new stoek justre | ceived. tf. Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! JINN Headquarters for best Oysters, Ice Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef- steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot Coffee, ete. Meals to Order at All Ze. Hours! mma We also handle a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, ete. We try to please our patrons, and we would thank you for a share of your buying. MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy Buiipixag, SALISBURY, Pa. W. A. CLARKE, FURY Diveclor ond Embaimer All work given the best of attention. Night calls answered promptly. Both Somerset and Economy Phones. Our Undertaking Rooms and Resi- dence are in the Zimmerman building, vext door to Will & Saler’s Furniture Store, MEYERSDALE, PENNA. A&F For the accommodation of pa- trons in Salisbury and vicinity, I have a branch undertaking room in that town in charge of E. E. HASeELBARTH, where caskets and cotlins may be se- lected. HR HAE P.L LIVENGOOD, “Notary Public. Star Office, Salisbury Pa. % 3 = 3 $ DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS, WILLS, ETC... CAREFULLY: ATTENDED TO. Special Attention to Claims, Collections and Marriage License Applications. SWEPT LINE OF LEGAL, BLANKS Sell ALWAYS ON-HAND. ER RR ER FOLEY’ KIDNEY GURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi- cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. “‘ Houghion Quality ”’ VEHICLES REAR VIEW. : Style No. 70 The Trainer’s Friend - . The Matinee Favorite & Ten Styles in Racing Vehicles Ten Styles in Pleasure Vehicles Catalog of each or both.” THE MOST MODERN PLANT IN Tne WORLD. 4 HOUGHTON courany, MARION, Uhio R. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JENEY or. MEYERSDALE. Daily eryt sunday. Sunday OHIO, U.S.A. Baltimore xLiajly. Eos PLT pay 3 IR Ny De- TA Ye. (loe 2.46 p. nm. *10.55 a. "1m. (local) .*0.29 -p.- Mm *11.30 a. CONNELL =) LL, I art S44 nm aa. 34D. nm. on are rive a. ING NADU Ni, ope SAGO, Dep: *2.46 y rrive 1.50 p. 1 CH It ny, x : NEW YORK, LA & 150 p ¥*0.29 p.-m. P- m., «10.55 a. m. (loc cal), t; ay om. (local), *9.2 m. (local), CUMBERLAND. Ik ‘part *11.30 a. mn, *4 HD. Tm. p.m. Art Ive 44 a. m. 52 a. *246 p. m. 54 p.m local) J JOHNSTOW 3 and Ww ay Stations, Depart *6.50 1. 1, $2.46 p. 1, *4.34 p. mL. Arrive $1130 f-10., +4.50 p. m., *7.15 p. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers