Indigestic
Stomach trouble is but a symptom of,
in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they are symptoms only of a certain specifi
Nerve sickness—nothing else.
1t was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
in the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly vital principle, no
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For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for your-
self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer.
fully recommend
Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative
ELK 10 I MACY.
ud
ROMPT, EFFECTIVE
REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Kidn Trouble and
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GIVES QUICK RELIEF
Applied externally it affords almost in-
stant relief from pain, while permanent 8
results are being effected by taking itin-
ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving
the poisonous substance and removing it
from the system.
DR. S. D. BLAND
ot Brewton, Ga.» writes:
with a number of the best physicians, but found Eid
notning that gave the relief obtained from
OPS.” I shall prescribe it in my practice
oD Tati and kindred diseases.’
DR. C. L. GATES
Hancock, Minn., writes:
“A littlegirlhere hadsucha weak back ca used
by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she
could not stand on her feet. The moment they §
put her downon the floor she would scream with
pains. Itreated her with * SDR and toda ay
she runs around as well an as
I {prescribe “5.-DROPS’’ for Sr ono nd = 2m
t in my practice.” f
FREE
If you are suffering with Rheomatsm
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney fj
Trouble or any kindred Siscare. write to §
us for a trial bottle of ‘‘5-DROPS.” &
PURELY Vaart eae Vi
**5-DROPS” is entirely free from opium,
cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, §3
and other similar ingredients, f
Large Siz Bottle “5-DROCPR” (800 Dores) RE
1.00. For Sale by Druggists
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPARY,
Dept. 48. 160 Luke Btrect, Chlcugo
Sak LIS EA 2
POSITIVEL ( LEALS
§/SORE SHOULBERS
SORE NECKS
OR BACKS ON
HORSES
AND
MULES
It Heals Them Anyway
in Harness, under Saddlc
or Idle.
If not sold in your town we will KE
send you FREE SAMPLE. if you &
send us name of your dea ler.
Put up in 25c¢., 50c. and $1.00 Cans.
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.
SECURITY REMEDY GB.
\ So Mica. 5
YAR oY
Eh TS
: a Remedy
for all Digestive Disorders.
You have tried the rest. Now
try the best. If you wish to
be better nourished, have a
clear healthy complexion, a
brig ght eye, a steady nerve
and the encrgy necessary
too arry on your daily
work, take Nature's
Own Remedy
Contains
no pepsin,
pancreation or
other artificial digest-
ers. They relieve by sup-
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cells which go to make up the
digestive organs. A trial will
convince you. 3 sizes, 25¢.,
50c., $1.00. Sold by drug-
gists. Evay box guaranteed.
PARED ONLY BY
DINER Ss DIGESTER COMPANY,
Des Moines, lowa.
and not | i
| squarely with the veterans.
| their best friend and labored in their |
| behalf, while Senator Cochran trifled |
i with a sentiment to play politics.
Sheatr did his duty honestly |
and conscientiously, and has nothing |
to fear from the result of any examina- |
ion NAL CAMPAIGN LIE
Legislators Disanss of Only Is-
sue Democrats Have Raised.
SHEATZ SOLDIERS’ FRIEND
Men Who Served at Harrisburg With
Nominee For State Treasurer Tell
of His Interest In Veterans’ Pension
Bill.
{Special Correspondence.]
Philadelphia, Sept. 24.
Members of the legislature who serv-
ed with John O. Sheats at Harrisburg
have supplimented the action of the
war veterans in exposing the trick of
the Democratic campaign managers
who sought to misrepresent the action
of Mr. Sheats as a member of the gen-
eral assembly in dealing with the bill
to provide pensions for old soldiers.
The war veterans of this city, by res-
olution and through vigorous speeches
of some of their most prominent mem-
bers, repudiated the campaign circular
sent out by Democratic politicians of
Lycoming county, ina which Mr. Bheats
was held responsible fer the failure of
the plans to have the state provide
pensions for veterans of the civil war
who enlisted from Penmsylivaaia, and
who are now residents of this state.
Without regard to party er factiomal
affiliations, men whe sat in committee
with Mr. Bheatzs, when the old sol-
siers’ pension bill was under comsider-
ation, have united in public declara-
tions which show the falsity of the
charges of the Democratic tricksters.
One of the most active of the young-
er members of the general assembly,
Representative Joseph 8. Thomas, of
Bucks county, has come eut boldly ia
defense of Mr. Fheats in a statement
which leaves no room to doubt that he
is speaking with absolute sincerity and
candor.
Democratic Lies Nailed.
Mr. Thomas, whe is editor of the
Bristol Gazette, reproduces the allega-
tions made by the Lycoming Demo-
eratic outfit in their document sent out
to influence old soldiers against the
Republican nominee for state treasu-
rer. He takes up each of the misstate-
ments of fact, and gives the truth as
he knows it.
. “There is not a single line that does
not contain statements which I know
to be absolutely untrue,” declares Rep-
resentative Thomas. “John O. Sheatz,
in a thoroughly conscientious and bus-
inesslike manner, did everything in his
power to pass the real pension bill
“He did not add a single item nor
add one dollar to the figures that was
not absolutely necessary to carry the
bill into effect. He did not sit along
side the governor and even suggest the
veto of the bill. He did not put a sin-
gle straw in the way to cause the bill’s
defeat.
“The alleged pension bill was intro-
duced into the Senate by a Democrat.
The bill as introduced by Senator
Cochran was a ridiculous farce, and if
passed in that shape and approved by
the governor it never could have been
put into operation. One million dol-
lars appropriation was called for, but
no provision was made whatever for
the machinery to put the law into mo-
tion.
Sheatz’'s Consclentious Work.
“The bill passed the senate, went to |
the house and was referred to the ap-
propriations committee, of which I was
a member. Mr. Sheatz, the chairman
of the committee, realized that the sen-
ate was engaged in a game of buncome
set to work and for three weeks labor-
ed to whip the bill into shape. Hae
called to his aid the auditor general
and General Mulholland, of Philadel-
phia, the pension expert. Thorough
calculations were made as to the
amount of money that would be neces-
sary to pay the pensions, and plans
for a state pension bureau, under the
charge of the auditor general were de-
veloped, with the necessary corps of
clerks. :
“Through General Mulholland, from
the best obtainable figures, it was
learned that about 55000 were likely
to apply for pensions and that the
average to each would amount to
$82.50. That made it necessary to ap-
propriate $5,574,000 to cover the 15
months until the new legislative ap-
propriation becomes available.
Let Truth Be Known.
“The amounts fixed by the house ap-
propriation
figured, and
earnestly
sane and correct
farce passed by the senate. Governor
Stuart, in my hearing, declared that
he surely would have vetoed the bill as
Mr. Sheatz worked
it came from the senate, and that the |
house had made a thorough bill of it
there was revenue enough
colleagues
one of them,
“John O. Sheatz acted fairly
“Mr.
tion made into its record.
Other Legislators Speak Out.
Representatives Andrew J. Pfaff and
John R. Gillette, City Party members
of the house from this city, and Rep
reaentative Robert P. Habgood, of Mc-
Kean county, are among others who
committee were carefully |
l-moralized.
and faithfully to make a |
measure out of the |
| men gathered from
“The house of representatives also |
| passed a number of revenue bills which
| would have produced sufficlent funds
| to pay the pensions to old soldiers, but |
| Senator Cochran's
{ senate killed every
| that was the reason the governor ve-
| toed the pension bill.
| several
in the |
and |
have given public declarations that the
charges that Mr. Sheatz did not werk
fairly in the interests of the old sol-
| dfers are absolutely false and mali- |
cious.
Representative Gillette, among other
| things, said
nomination of Hon. John O.
by the Republican party for
“The
Sheatz
state treasurer removes the last doubt |
‘as to whether a Republican or Demo-
crat shall fill that important office as
the successor of Treasurer Berry. The |
gocd sense af the party has prevailed,
and a more logical candidate could not
have been named.
tion, the nomination was
breastworks. :
“There is absolutely no truth in the
campaign-—charges that Mr. Sheatz is
not a friend of the old soldiers. I say
this with knowledge of his work at
Harrisburg in their interests.”
YOUNG MEN ENLIST
Enthusiastic Recruits Among |"
Hosts of Republicanism.
NATIONAL FIGHT COMING
Contest at the Pennsylvania Election
Thies Fall Regarded as Skirmish of
the Great Presidential Battie of
Mext Year.
[Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, Sept. 84.
A significant feature of the or-
ing of Republican clubmen im city
this week is the presence of so many
young Republicans, many of them to
be first voters at the coming election.
The activity of young men ia the
ranks of the State League of Republi
ean clubs in this campaign has been
the subject of general comment, and
the party leaders who have beea fight
ing the battles of Republicanism for
years are elated over the accession
of 80 many enthuiastic recruits.
The ‘popularity of the nominee for
state treasurer, the fact that he is,
candidacy typifies the desires of the
ifn a measure, account for the gratify:
| ing interest taken in the present state
campaign by the young men, both of
the cities and the counties of Penn-
sylvania.
Mr. Sheatz’s career in public life
is calculated to inspire the youth of
this commonwealth.
The story of his labors as a lad in
success as a business man, his nomi
nation for the state legislature in an
independent district in the Quaker
city, his splendid record as a lawmaker
at Harrisburg,
venticn by a unanimous vote for the
office of state treasurer,
studied by
campaign to bring about his election by
an unprecedented magority for an off
year in November next.
Presidential Battle Coming.
The fact that next year will be presi:
dential year may also account for the
element.
Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chair
man of the Republican state commit-
tee, reports that the chairmen of the
several county committees find thnt
great interest is being taken in na: !
tional politics this year, and that every
one is looking forward to the coming
Republican convention.
that national gathering, the largest
delegation, save one, that will sit in
the convention. and the voice of Penn-
sylvania, as in the past, it is predicted,
| ness, but there is only one way New
will again be potential in the national
councils of the party.
In order that Pennsylvania shall
maintain her proud place as the key- Lo build higher buildings.
stone of the Republican national arch,
it is recognized by the young men who
have rallied to the party colors in the
present campaign that the vote at the |
! may be sure it will be put up.
coming election must show a pro-
nounced Republican majority.
It is true that the opposition is de-
and is without an issue.
The danger to the Republican forces |
lies in over confidence and the apathy
| that frequently follows the absence of |
an aggressive opposition.
The Capltol Grafting Issue.
Nominee for treasurer,
| has reason to be proud of the ovation
and that he Intended to approve {it if |
given him here this week by the club-
every
the state.
While in this city,
conferences
Stuart. They talked
capitol graft cases.
Mr. Sheatz had
over the state
It is recognized
that the Democrats lost their only {s- |
sue when Attorney General Todd pro-
| ceeded against the men
and |
He was |
named in the report of the legislative
probers as responsible for the looting |
of the’ state treasury through Irregu-
larities attending the construction of | intly
! and popularity until it is now one of
the capitol.
With the knowledge that the pledges |
of the Republican party are being ful- |
filled,
probing
and that after the thorough |
of the capitol job, the Re- |
| publican state administration is pro-
ceeding to prosecute all who had a
hand in the affair, the Democrats are
absolutely deprived of an opportunity
to play the capitol scandal to advance
their political interests.
[in JefTerson
{ Aug. 12, 1907.
Taking into con: !
gideration the exigencies of the situa: |
a master | .
: | Greenville, dated Mz 27, 1907.
stroke, and all factions of the Repub. | Greenville, dated March 27, 1907
lican party can have no further reason |
at this time for remaining outside the |
1 1907.
| Scott, $25, in Elk Lick, dated Sept,
which led to his nomi- |
nation by the Republican state con !
has been |
the young Republicans of |!
Pennsylvania, who have enlisted in the |
| quickly cured me.
| ing won’t be
Mr. Sheatz,
section of |
| ing f the ordinary
with Governor | 'I8 out © : nary
| being beaten in height, and that sets if
| back with the old numbers.
who were |
diseases,
.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Julius G. Butler et ux, to M. R.
Thomas, $'000, in Somerfield,
Aug. 3, 1907.
Mary Virginia Wood
Miller, $300, in
1907.
to
Addison. dated July 25,
I. Correll to A. W. Correll, $1.
Middlecreek, dated
Harry '
and
Evan A. Lloyd . et to
Hamilton. $2000, in
Aug. 21, 1907.
Herman Shockev et
Joshua McKenzie et
ux Mary =X.
Conemaugh, dated
ux., et al. to
ux., $26.55, in
Rachel Foy et vir-to D. H. Vought,
et vir, ip Rockwood, dated Aug. 28,
T. C. Dupont et ux. et al. to Adaline
Clark Govier, $1, in Conemaugh, dated
April 25,1907.
A. F. John to A. 8. Livingston, $700,
in Hooversville, dated July 26, 1907.
Hooversville Band Hall Association
to Jennie Mw Stanton, $90. in Hoovers-
ville, dated Aug. 8, 1907.
William M. Seese et ux.
se $200, in Paint, dated Aug.
to Wayne
29,
er M. Boyer et ux. to James Sa-
bin, $340, in Quemahoning, dated Sept.,
1907.
Sarah Short to Zach M. Thomas, $450,
in Quemahoning, dated Sept. 9, 1907.
Noah H. Bruner to C. K. Bruner,
$150, in Bakersville, dated Sept. 7, 1907.
William H. Suter to Henry H. Carver,
$1000, ir Quemahoning, dated March
1907.
Christian Long, Ex’r, to Ross R.
Scott, $1, in Black, dated Aug. 24, 1907.
Ross R. Scott to Penrose Wolf, $1600,
in Black, dated Sept. 2, 1907.
Hannah Lowe to Wm. P. Baer, $757.-
50, in Summit, dated April 15, 1907.
Jacob Bitter et ux. to Thomas W.
Gurley, $600, in Meyersdale, dated
Aug. 6, 1907.
William M. Coughenour to Daniel A
Coughenour, $250, in Allegheny, dated
Dec. 7, 1908.
Jacob H. Shaulis et ux. to Amos. J.
Shaulis, $3200, in Somerset twp., dated
June 25, 1807.
Rudolph Kelle et al. to Frank M.
| Dass, $560, in Allegheny, dated Aug.
| 15, 1907.
himself ,a staunch member of the |
State League of Clubs, and that his |
Amaniah Lohr to H. J. & W. F. Mey-
ers, $128, in Hooversville. dated Sept.
men who seek to advance the cause | 1907.
of Republicanism’s highest ideals, may,
| Isaiah
! Sept. 7, 1907.
Charles A, Heinemeyer per Sheriff to
Good, $25, in Garrett, dated
Nancy C. Short per Sheriff to H. C.
| Shaw, $25, in Elk Lick, dated Sept. 7,
1907.
Martha E. Bowman per Sheriff to H.
H. Rodahaver, $25, in Somerfield, dat-
' ed sept. 7, 1907.
the great Baldwin Locomotive works |
in Philadelphia and his subsequent |
Jas. H. Cook per Sheriff to James C.
Kreitzburg, $400, in Summit, dated
| Sept. 7, 1907.
John H. Lowry per Sheriff to Ross 1
>
v
i
1907.
FEVER A
COLD
A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: ‘“Lasc year I suffered for three
months with a summer cold so distress-
ing that it interfered with my business.
I had many of the symptoms of hay
CURED HAY ND SUMMER
| fever, and a doctor’s prescription did
i ; cas nd I took several
interest taken in the Republican party not reach my case, an on. 2 :
organization this fall by the younger |
seemed to only ag
Fortunately 1 in-
medicines which
sruvate my case.
8
| sisted upon having Foley’s Honey and
the yellow package, and it
My wife has since
used Foley’s Honey and Tar with the
ame success.” Sold by all Druggists.
10-1
Tar in
~~
Building Projected a Quarter of a
Pennsylvania will have 68 votes im |
Mile High.
A 150-story structure is projected for
New York, and the plans are being
made for it. This may sound as mad-
York can grow—and that is up in the
There must be some way devised
This build
erected bat is
being figured out by engineers to sce
if it is practical. If found so to be, you
There is
air.
at once;
apparently nothing in the way of build-
ing structures as high as desired;
lit is all a matter of foundation build-
mathemutical |
that has its
which
g, and
methods
ing
insure safety. Bur
making a foundation for a ‘building a |
quarter of a mile high is certainly
something new by way of undertaking. |
| However, it is worth remembering that
{ such lofty structures as the Flat Iron
Building occasion no interest among
That is noth- |
New Yorkers any more.
now, for it is
CHAMBERLAIN'SCOUGH REMEDY
ONE OF THE BEST ON THE
MARKET.
For many years Chamberlain’s Cough
lemedy has constantly gained in favor
the most staple medicines in use and |
| has an enormous sale. It is intended
especially for acute throat and lung |
such as coughs, colds ani]
croup, and can always be depended
upon. It is pleasant and safe to take |
and is undoubtedly the best in
market for the purposes for which it is
intended. Sold at E. H. Miller’s Drug |
Store.
dated |
Amanda I
for |
Steinway
Pianos
The Recognized Standard of the
World
magnificent stock of
Pianos always
A most
these wonderful
on view,
The Steinway Piano reigns
supreme throughout the world,
being the controlling force in
the musical life of all countries.
Their ¢xcellence and supremacy
is the result of intensity of ori-
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enthusiasm: brought toe bear in
giving to the world the exem-
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Steinway.
We carry the most extensive
line of highest grade Pianos of
many makes.
Piano Players Music Boxes
Player Pianos Talking Machines
Prices Right. Terms Right.
A good allowance on pianos and
organs im exchange.
Our prices are uniformly low, al-
ways consistent with quality,
Greatest inducements to
buyers. Write us
“Mellor stands fox Wendy
piano
Hor
319-321 Fifth Ave. Pittsbursh
FOUNDED 1831,
Lieautiful three Cr Hanmer willie for
iar 1
ARMS AND
P.O. Nox 56
TIRE TIT SIS, sonal
J. STEVENS £00L CO.
BGA SRI 7 NER TL
HATTIE’S
COMPLEXION
BEAUTIFIER.
The most marvelous compound for clearing
the complexion of all impurities, and making
the skin clear, soft and smooth. Removesand
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lemishes. Will last all day. Neither rubs or
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Guaranteed to contain nathing that is injur-
ious. Price 25c. a box. Manufactured by
BEAUTIFIER CO0., - Boonville, Missouri.
For particulars ask your druggist.
BALTI RT OHIO
Very Low Rates With Choice
to the
msi
a NP]
Route
JIMS wn
TICK Fis (ON “+A
Trier Mo DEG
PIPE Y § 1 a’)
SEETHE EXPORT [0x N
For pambilet giving full deindls apply
to nearest B.o& OO RL Re ticked agont.
| PA SAE MY OE YA 3 SR RR
Bulimore & Ohio Raion
LOW RATE—ONE oy
COLONIST FARE:
ro. 5
CALIFORNI Li
v1
RIZON x, COI Oh £10
MBI \ \
s ME X FCO, SEY Da
) CTEXA S, SOUTH DAKOTA,
tHPAH, Ww ASHINGTON.
DAILY FROM Al
rOB¥ r 30, 1907.
\
r
I.
W
ON SALLY GUST HL TO (KC
For tickets and full in‘ormation call
on or address tieket agents, Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. 9-26
de
10-1 |
FOLEYSHONEY-TAR
the | stops the cough and heals lungs
'Kodol Dyspepsia Gure
Digests what you eat.
Murphy Bros
RESTAURANT!
ZIYI
Headquarters for best
Cream,
Try our
| steak, Ham
| Gove, ete.
‘Me: als to Order at All
Lome Hours! mea
| 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.
Oysters, Ice
=, Roft Drinks, ete.
Short-Order Meals—Beef-
and Eggs, Sausage, Hot
Lunche
MURPHY BROTHERS,
Joy BuinpiNG, SALISBURY, PA.
W. A. CLARKE,
FUnGIOI Director and Emme.
All work fen the best of attention.
Night calls answered promptly. Both
Somerset and Economy "Phones.
Our Undertaking Rooms and Resi-
dence are iu the Zimmerman building,
next door to Will & Saler’s Furniture
Store,
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
HF For the acdummodation of pa-
trons in Salisbury and vicinity, I have
a branch undertaking room in that
town in charge of E. E. HASELBARTH,
where caskets and coffins may be se-
lected.
RR RR
P. L. LIVENGOOD,
Notary Public.
Star Office, Salisbury Pa.
%.
EE
®
=
EES
W
1
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION
VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS,
WILLS, ETC, CAREFULLY
ATTENDED TO.
Collections
Applications.
Special Attention to Claims,
and Marriage License
FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
RR RR RR RR IR
RRS
&
SRR RRR REE RRA ERE RRR
FOLEY’
KIDNEY CURE
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.
1
AT ITS BEST. |
i C Hic AGO, Depart *2.46 p.m.
** Houighion re
VEHICLES
ps
2
eT
Style No. 70
The Trainer's Friend
-. The Matinee Favorite o
| Ten Styles in Racing Vehicles
Ten Styles in Pleasure Vehicles
Catalog of each or both.
THE MOST Hopzry PLANT IN'THE WORLD.
URES THE PRICE.
$e 9UCHTON compnny, MARION, is
k
| baltimore & Ohio RR.
JUNE 2, 180%,
SCHEDULE IN. EFFECT
MEYERSDALE.
*Daily. Sunday. GSunday
+Daily except
only.
CONNELLSVILLE &
part *5.44 a. m., 1.
+434 p.m. (local). Ar
*11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. m.,
PITTSBURG. De-
(local), *2.46 p. m.
ve *10.55 a. m. (local)
p- 1m. *929 p.m
Arrive *11.30 a.
NEW YORK,
*9.29 p. m.
“5.50
*4.50 p. m.
|W ASH. BALTO., PHILA. &
Depart *11.30 a. m., *L50 p. m.,
Arrive *5.44 a. m.
CUMBERLAND, De part *10.5 55 a. m. (local),
*11.80 a. m., *4.50 p. m., $6.50 p.m. (local), *9.29
p. Mm. Arrive *5.44 a. m ,+7.52 a. Mm. (local),
*2.46 p. m., *484 p. m. (local).
JOHNSTOWN and Way Stations, Depar
*6.30 a. m.,+2.46 p. m.,*4.34 p. m. Op eaopart
a. m., 4.50 p. m., *7.15 p. m.