Heart Strength
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SOUND THE SLOGAN
Trio of Distinguished Pennsyl-
vanians Blaze the Way.
REPUBLICAN LINES SOLID
Genator Knox, Governor Stuart and
Former Postmaster General Smith
Unite In Call to Elect John O. Sheatz
] State Treasurer.
be
[Special Correspondence.]
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 1.
United States Senator Philander C.
Knox, Governor Edwin 8. Stuart and
former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith make a distinguished
trio that have gone upoa record, with-
in the last few days, in most emphatie
terms in favor of the election of John
O. Sheats, the Republican nominee for
state treasurer. Fa
Not only have they eulogized Mr.
Sheatz in the highest terms, but they
Phave sent a note 6f warning to Repub-
licans of the Keystome state of the
danger that would come to the Re
publican party in the matien as the
_| result of a Democratic victory ia-Penn-
sylvania this fall
Upon the eve of a presidential eam-
paign, they plead for the wiping out of
all factional lines, the cementing of the
party organisation, and a vigereus and
aggressive omslaught upon the works
of the common enemy in this, the skir-
mish of a great national political
battle.
nex Pointe the Way.
Senator Knox, who is taking a lively
interest im the state campaign, has,
over his own signature, just given ex-
pression to these sentiments:
“We have in Pennsylvania this year
a perfectly simple preposition, and
one in respect to which I do not think
it is possible to mislead the public.
“The Republican party has present:
ed a good candidate on his own and
his party's good record; and, after all,
how much more substantial a record is
than a prospectus. There are no side
issues this year and no middle ground.
The issue of the campaign now on is
the approval or disapproval of the
party's unswerving continuity of act
and purpose to express the public will
in legislation and administration.
Live Issues Are Met.
“The Republican party {in Pennsyl-
vania has responded to the awakened
political and commeréial conscience of
the people in a way which would com-
mend itself to all to whom political
and commercial rights are dear. The
reform measures for the protection of
the elective franchise: the abolishing
of fees In elective offices;
guarding of the state’s funds and other
legislation of the late extra session of
the legislature of the commonwealth,
to which has been added the legisla-
tion of last winter of almost equal im-
portance {in character and effect, con-
stitute a record of real achievement
for which the Republican party can
justly claim credit.
“The last time we tried conclusions
in Pennsylvania with our friends of
the opposition we marched to victory
with Edwin 8. Stuart at the head of
the ticket, who, as governor, has ful-
filled all the expectations and predie-
tions expressed of him.
“Now, with a record of permanent
reform to our credit, one of the fruits
of which was the untrammeled selec-
tion of John O. Sheatz by delegates
directly chosen by the people, we
should poll a vote for this candidate of
unassailed Integrity and large public
experience that will set at rest once
and for all the shallow pretense that
Republican success in this campaign
involves anything beyond th: indorse-
ment of Republican policies and the
calling of a well-tried and tested public
servant to higher honors and graver
responsibilities for which he is emi-
nently qualified.”
Governor Gces Upon Record.
Governor Stuart, who has promised
to make one or more speeches in
favor of Mr. Sheatz’s election, in. com-
menting upon the issues in the state
canvass, said:
“This campaign turns solely upon
the election of a state treasurer, and
next to the election of an honest man
sonalities. Mr. Harman is an upright,
honest man. I have known Mr. Sheatz
for 20 years, and there is no reason
why every Republican cannot vote for
John O. Sheatz for state treasurer. I
was in almost daily contact with Mr.
Sheatz during the legislative session.
He was chairman of that most import.
ant committee, appropriations, and 1
know no man who ever held public
office or trust who took care of the
purse strings more honestly than did
he.
“Bvery act that he performed was
for the good of the commonwealth. 1
of the man. Sheatz stands for honesty
in politics and decency in the man-
agement of public affairs. Any man
who stands for anything else is not a
Republican and not deserving of the
name.”
A Tip to the Independents.
Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, and one time minister
to Russia, is already upon the stump
advocating the election of the Repub
lican nominee for state treasurer.
Mr. Smith is looked upon as express-
ing the views of those with whem he
“has been associated in independent po-
litical movements in this state, ana
his propaunced stand in bebalf of Mr.
———— —— tte
the safe- |
ft is important to elect gg Republican. |
I do not propose to indulge in per- |
1 lfcan to go to the polls and by his
say this from a personal knowledge
wneats has discouraged the Demeucrats,
who had been counting upon inde-
pendent support for their ticket.
“I am glad,” says Mr. Smith, “that
the Republican party is now united in |
Pennsylvania in support of an excep-
tionally strong candidate for the office | Buhl
| 3
of state treasurer.
“The party is harmonious, and I am
asking all who have stood with me in
the past,
have championed, to give
earnest support to
nominee for state trasurer, Mr. John
O. Sheatz.
|
| tees Star Lodge, 409 K.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Richard Jeffery per Sheriff to Trus-
of P,
| Salisbury bor. fdated Sept. 7, 1907.
Daniel
in Meyersdale,
{ 1907.
for the principles which I |
loyal and |
the Republican |
“Mr. Sheatz has a splendid record as
a member of the general assembly.
“In 1905 he alone of all the memb®s
of the legislature from Philadelphia
had the courage and independence to
stand up and vote against thé ripper
bill. He was chairman of the com-
mittee of appropriations, and in all the
work of that important committee,
around which the cormorants of the
state flutter, there is not a single blot
or blemish, and there has not been a
criticism of any of its actions.”
Messrs. Knox, Stuart and Smith all
predict the election of Mr. Sheatz by
a large ‘majority.
SHEATZ IN DEMAND
Many Calls For Nominee :For
Treasurer to Address Voters.
TOUR A SERIES OF TRIUMPNS
Poople Have Cenfidence In the Rarn-
~ estness and Sincerity of the Repub-
Hican Candidate, Whe lo a @reel
Vete-Maker.
[Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.
Witi™ but five weeks of ithe state
eampaign remaining all signs peint to
the election of John O. Sheats, the Re-
publican mominee for state treasurer,
by an unprecedently large majority for
an off year.
This prediction iz based, however,
upon the belief that the calls that are
being made by the party leaders for
Republicans to qualify themselves to
vote and to go to the polls on election
day, Tuesday, November 5th, will be
responded to generally.
While it is true that up to date there
has been considerable apathy’manifest-
ed in certain quarters, there is reason
| to believe that for the remaining days
of the canvass Republicans in the var-
fous counties will be up and doing and
will evince a determination to get out
the party vote on election day.
The Democrats are looking ahead for
the presidential election. Democratic
National Committeeman from Pennsyl-
vania James M. Guffey, by his appear-
ance on the stage at the Democratic
rally in Pittsburg last Saturday night
and his activity in other directions,
clearly indicates his purpose to get
his party organization into line at once
for next year's great political strug-
gle.
Colonel Andrews’ Timely Talk.
The interest which the Democrats
are showing in national politics has
not been overlooked by their Republi-
can fellow citizens.
Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chair-
man of the Republican state commit-
tee, said today:
“Pennsylvania Republicans are alive
to the importance of the present con-
test. The opening guns of the presi-
dential battle of next year will be fired
upon election day—the 5th of next No-
vember.
“We have no fear that the grand old
Keystone State will falter. We know
that the young men of our state, es-
pecially, are enrolling themselves for
the campaign, the outcome of which
means £0 much to the industries of
Pennsylvania.
“We know that it fs everywhere ad-
mitted that the greater the Republican
majority in this state this year the
greater will be the recognition that
will be given to Pennsylvania when
the national councils of the party
shall be held next year. 3
“Pennsylvania’s vote this fall will
be watched by Republicans all over the
United States and will be the subject
of comment as soon ag it shall be an-
nounced.
“It will be the duty of every Repub-
vote emphasize Pennsylvania's con-
tinued fealty to the policies of the Re-
publican party that have resulted in the
wonderful development of Pennsylva-
nia’s {ndustries and in national pros-
perity.”
Chairman Andrews is receiving en-
couraging reports from every county
in the state and his headquarters in
this city are daily thronged with in-
fluential Republicans manifesting a
keen interest in the state canvass.
Sheatz In Great Demand.
Nominee Sheatz is in great demand.
Difficulty has been experienced in ar-
ranging a schedule of meetings, owing
to so many conflicting requests for
dates.
Following the great demonstration
given in his honor by his neighbors of
‘West Philadelphia, Mr. Sheatz attend-
ed the meeting of the State League
of Republican Clubs at Harrisburg,
then he visited the Susquehanna coun-
ty fair, and afterward addressed big
mass meetings in Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton.
Wherever he has gone, Mr. Sheatz
has made a fine impression. His frank,
manly and business-like talks have the
ring of earnestness and sincerity, and
he is making votes every hour.
— © A tn —— —— a
Simon A. Domer per Sheriff to Real |
Estate & Impt. Co. of Baltimore, $350
in Meyersdale, dated Sept. 7, 1907.
C. A. Brown per Sheriff to Edwin
Buhl, $202, in Meyersdale, dated Sept.
7, 1907.
B. F. Logue per Sheriffto H. J. & W.
A. Meyers, $200, in Hooversville, dated
Sept. 7, 1907. -’
Treasurer Somerset County to C. W.
Walker, $150, in Garrett, dated Sept.
14, 1807. :
Same to same,
Sept. 14, 1907.
John J. Glessner et al. per guard. to
Charles Lape, $600, in Somerset Co.,
dated Sept. 11, 1907.
Samuel Keim et al. to G.:S. Shoff, in
Jerome, dated Jan. 9, 1907.
Lohna Deal to Charles A. Phillips,
$1055, in Northampton, dated Aug. 14,
1907.
Jacob F. Latchaw et ux. to J. M.
Bricker, $455, in Somerset borough, dat-
ed Aug. 20,1907. ‘
Same to J. M. Bricker and C. H.
Fisher, $204, in Somerset borough, dat-
ed Aug. 20, 1907.
John P. Slater, et ux. to Alfred Tay-
lor, $1300, in Windber, dated Sept. 12,
1907.
Wilmore Coal Co.to Mike Nuhaloveh-
ick, $625, in Windber, dated Aug. 31,
1807.
‘ Andrew J. Boose to Ellen M. Acker-
man, $495.12, in Brothersvalley, dated
Sept. 6, 1907.
John J. Horner to Operators’ Coal
Mining Co., $812, in Quemahoning, dat-
ed Sept. 13, 1907.
Catharine E. Knupp et vir. to A. E.
Bittner, $800, in Summit, dated Sept.
17,1807.
Wm. J. Shoenthal et ux. to Babcock
Lumber Co., $3000, in Ogle, dated Sept.
7, 1907.
Catharine A. Tressler et vir. to Ed-
ward Holliday, in Addison, dated June
20, 1907.
C.T. Hay to A. P. Beachy Ex’rs, $1,
in Salisbury, dated April 30, 1907.
Elizabeth D. Keim et al. to D. B. Zim-
merman, $4000, in Quemahoning, dated
July 20, 1907.
Trustees Berlin 1. O. O. F. No. 461, to
J. 8, Snyder’s Adm’r, $25, dated Feb. 8,
1907.
Ernest O. Kooser to James
ner, $235, in North Somerset,
June 15, 1907.
Frederick D. Berkeybile to James
[.. Mock, $850, in Paint, dated May 16,
1907.
in Garrett, dated
P. Gless-
dated
John He Naylor to Wm. McKee, $75,
in Somerset township, dated Sept. 21,
1907.
Edward Schultz et ux. to George
Kuhlman, $800, in Milford, dated Sept,
1907.
Conrad J. Lichty to Stella C. Lichty,
$650, in Brothersvalley, dated Sept. 9,
1907.
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.
“My dear old mother, who now
eighty-three years old, thrives on Elec-
ric Bitters,” writes W. B. Brunson, of
Dublin, Ga.. “She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel-
lent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
well.” That's the way Electric Bitters
affect the aged, and the same happy
results follow.in all cases of female
weakness and general debility. Weak,
puny children, too, are greatly strength-
ened by them. Guaranteed
Sona liver and kidneygroubles, by
> Miller, Droggist. 50c. 11-1
a -
is
Difference in iraining.
A distinguished lady of wealth and
influence, noted for model specimens of
children, was asked by .a friend and
mother: “Why are my children sickly
and eroupy, and yours are always free
from such conditions?” The reply was:
“You rear vour children indoors; 1
mine out; yours are educated to be
waited on by servants; I discipline
mine to wait upon themselves; my
children are early to bed, you give
parties for yours with late hours, and
allow them to attend parties and keep
late hours from home, fashionably
dressed ;3my children have plain,
wholesome food, adapted to their years,
yours sweetmeats, rich and highly sea-
soned dishes, and overfed gen-
erally; Ifteach mine love nature,
and to feel that there
rayed so finely as the lily of the field,
the bees and butterflies, that there
nothing so mean as a lie, nor anything
so miserable as disobedience, that it is
a disgrace to be sick, and that good
health, good teeth and good "temper
are
to
is
is
$600, in |
Dahl per Sheriff to Edwin |
dated Sept. 7,
also for:
nothing ar- |
come from plain food, proper clothing,
plenty of sleep, and being good.”
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS.
The old days
of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros- |
pzrous Kansas of to-day;
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten a hard time he en-
countered. He says: ‘I was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till T tried |
Dr. King’s New Discovery. It took
less than one bottle to completely cure |
me.” The safest and most reliable |
cough and cold remedy and lung an
throat healer ever discovered. Guasen
teed ot E. H. Miller’s drug store.
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
although a |
|
|
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Star Office, Salisbury Pa.
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