~ Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Pos. ftively. not one weak heart in a» hundred is, in it- self, actually diseased. It is almost always & hidden tiny little nerve that really isall at fault. This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength.. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, Bhoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat- ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di- gestion, strengthen these nerves — re-establish them as needed, with Dr. Shoop’s Yestorative “ALL DEALERS” as. a medicine, Dr. . Ape ROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF Solatica, Neuralgia, Trouble and red 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 i the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. 8S. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., writes: been a sufferer for a number of years a | Chan frescripe it in my practice for rheumatism and kindred diseases.’ DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: “A littlegirl here had such a weak back caused by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she EH could not stand on her feet. The moment hey put her downon the floor ghe would scream wit pains. reated her with “6-DROPS’’and today she runs around a8 well and happy as can be. 1 prescribe *‘b-- props: for my patients and use it in my practice, FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney §8 Trouble or any kindred disease, write to Bi us for a trial bottle of ''5-DROPS.” PURELY VEGETABLE *85-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients, : Large Rize Bottle “5-DROPS” (800 Doses) BH #1.00. For Sale by Druggists = SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, Dept. 48. 160 Lake Btrcet, Chicago SORE NECKS OR BACKS ON HORSES AND MULES It Heals Them Anyway in Harness, under Saddle 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 REMEDY GO. Minneapolis, | Mion. ELLE NINE] Guaranteed Remedy for all Digestive Disorde oy You have tried the rest. Now try the best. If you wish to be better nourished, have a clear healthy complexion, a bright eye, a steady nerve and the energy necessary to carry on your daily work, take Nature's Contains no pepsin, pancreation or other artificial digest- ers. They relieve by sup- plying and feeding the little cells which go to make up the digestive organs. A trial will convince you. 3 sizes, Jie i 50c., $1.00. Sold by drug- gists. Every box uaraniced, ARED O DINERS “DIGESTER COMPANY, Des Moines, lowa. | state. | crats are wide-awake and are going ta | get out their vote. | movements have gone to smash, but | the old-time Democratic enemy is still "GET QUT THE VOTE" The Veteran‘‘Uncle Tom” Cooper Calls Upon *‘the Old Guard.” A WARNING TO WORKERS Governor Stuart Pays Another High Tribute to the Republican Nominee For State John O. Sheatz. Treasurer, [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Oct. 22. “Uncle Tem" Cooper, the sage of Media, and for many years the Re: publican field marshal of the Key- stone state, has issued a call to arms for the “Old Guard” of Pennsylvania Republicanism to come out and vote for John O. Bheatz, the nominee for state treasurer at the approaching election. For nearly 10 years ‘“Unele Tom' was at the head of the Republican state committee. He has gone through many a political campaign, and whether in victory or defeat, he al- ways bobs up smiling and ready to ge at his old-time foe, the Democracy, with all the vehemence and ardor of his nature. “John ©. Bheats is going to be elect ed state treasurer, because he de serves to be elected,” said the peren- nial Cooper today. ‘He is an ideal Republican candidate, and is eatitled to the vote of every Republican in the state. He meeds mo platform in this campaigm but his own personality and his own reeord in public amd pri: vate life. I served with him in the legislature and kaow his character and his work. I also know that he is a typical Pennsylvanian and that he will allow nothing to interfere with a faithful and conscientious perform- ance of his official duties. No one could get him to vote for a bill in the legislature that he did not belleve was in the interest of the people. I know the influences that were brought ta bear upon him to do otherwise, and 1 was there when he boldly, time and again, voted ‘NO’ when the roll was called upon such measurcs. We want men of that stripe in the office of | state treasurer. Warning to Party Men. “There is just a word I have to | say to the men in the party organiza- counties of the The Demo- in the various Do not be fooled. tion doing business at the old stand and | will be at the polls on election day. No one, of course, looks for Mr. Sheatz's defeat, but it it just such | conditions as exist today that have cost the Republican party dearly in the past. The Republican vote must be got to the polls. “Taking it for granted that ‘every thing ig all right’ has been the undo- ing of many a party leader. What we want at the coming election is the greatest possible percentage of the vote put into the ballot boxes, and then we will be able to celebrate a victory of which every Republican can be proud, ‘and which will put the party in this state in full strength upon the firing line for the prcsiden- tial battle of next year. “Get out the vote; get out the vote; get out the vote.” Probably no man in Pennsylvania is taking a keener interest in the can- vags for the election of Mr. Sheatz than is Edwin S. Stuart. The governor was intensely gratified when Mr. Sheatz received the nomi- nation, and he was quick. to give a cordial {ndorsement of the action of the convention. Governor Stuart's Advice. The governor is just now busy wi‘h his attorney general in preparing the state capitol cases for trial. He does not neglect, however, upon any proper occasion, to urge the election of Mr. Sheatz. While his official duties would not permit him to attend the great Repub- lican rally in Pittsburg on Saturday evening last, Governor Stuart sent a ringing letter, which was read at the meeting, advocating the election of the Republican nominee for state treasurer. In this letter, Governor among otaier things, said: “l regret that an important business engagement made some time ago, which I am unable to postpone, will prevent me from accepting your kind invitation. I assure you that nothing would give me greater pleasure than to come to Pittsburg and speak to the people” of Allegheny county in favor of the election of John O. Sheatz, Republican candidate for state treasurer. I have known him for upwards of 20 years. He has served - the state faithfully as a member of the legislature, is ab- solutely incorruptible, and will con- duct the office of state treasurer with credit to himself and honor to the Republican party, and I do not hesitate to say with entire satisfaction to the people of Penn- sylvania, there is no reason why any citizen should hesitate to cast his vote for Mr. Sheatz.” Candidate Sheatz has had a series Stuart, of ovations since he started out upon | the stump. In Bradford, Kane and Indiana, where he went prior to his visit to Pittsburg on Saturday last, | he was met by great crowds and was assured of loyal support. Mr. Sheatz is not a professional erator. The independent | | tion as national committeeman. | wants Pennsylvania's Republican ma- jority to be cut down this fall so that | | he can then announce that the party is | | divided upon the tariff and that even | | in Pennsylvania, the citadel of protec- constituency | | among the Republicans who agree with | the Republicans of the western and | eastern states, who are advocating the | | tion. I duty give the tariff revisionists a slogan | | with which to go to the next Republi- He is a plain, matter-of-fact | talker, his audience with his sincerity of pur pose and with his determimation to meet every obligation of the trust which Is surely to be imposed in him by the people. A NATION LGOKS OX Election in This State of Far Reaching Importance. THE CITADEL OF PROTECTION Na- tional! Party Policies at Issue, and Size of the Majority Will Be Sig: nificant. National Administration and’ [Special Correspondences.] Harrisburg, Oct. 38. Just two weeks from today the vot- ers of Pennsylvania wiil be called upon to go to the polls and decide whether they shall be enrolled as members of the party of Republicanism, the party of Roosevelt and the party of Pros- perity, or be enlisted with the Democ- racy, the party of Bryanism, Hearst- {sm and uncertainty and demoraliza- tion in governmental and business eon- ditions. The verdiet of Pennsylvania, given oa Tuesday, November bth, will be a verdiet that will be fraught with na- tional significance, that will mean much im its bearing upon the great presidential contest which will begin immediately after the result of this election shall be announced, and which will determime whether Pennsylvania fs to be a potential factor im framing the policies and in selecting the nomli- nee of the next Republican national convention. The greater the majority fer the nominee of the Republican party, the greater will be the emphasis with which the voters of the state will her- ald to the world their continued fealty to the administration and the cause of Republicanism in the nation. While reports of the most encourag- fing character are being received by Chairman Andrews at the Republican state headquarters, it is also a fact that great danger is apprehended from a feeling of over confidence which exists among the great rank and fille of the Republican voters. The fact that the party is united, that there is no fusion movement in any county in the state and that the organizatione of the Lin- coln Party and other independent ele. mcats have disintegrated, gives a feeling of security to the coun- ty and precinct committeemen of the | Republican party. Danger In Over-Confidence. But it is just such a condition of af- | campaign | managers to be concerned about the | Tak- | fairs that leads old-time polling of the Republican vote, ing it for granted that victory was but he mever falls to aprons’ naturally | JURORS FOR SPECIAL COURT TO CORVENS NOY. 11TH. There will be two weeks of Special Court in November. The first week’s session will convene on Monday, November 11, and the November IS. The following this court have second on | jurors to serve at | drawn. FIRST WEEK. Addison—Abram Miller, W. Berlin—W. H. Dively. Black—Samuel Sheeler, John Walker. Brothersvalley—W. IF. Gnagey. Casselman—W, D. Zuftall. Conemaugh—Benjamin H. Feight, Sem K. Johns. Elk Lick—G. D. Samuel J. Rirgler. Garrett—E. B. Schrock. E.Greenville—Henry Snyder, J. S. Hostetler. Jefferson—EKdmund B. Knepper, dosent: B. Miller. Jenner— Freeman Gonder. Larimer—Patrick Kelley. Lincoln—Micbael J. Shaulis. Lower Turkeyfoot—Adam Nicholson. Meyersdale—Wm. H. Meyers, Jr, Luke Hay. Milford—Reoss Flick, E. C. Walker. New Centreville—B. I. Walker. Northampton—J. PK. Kessler, Hittie. Paint boro.—Elmer Ream. Paint twp.—Jacob Berkebile. Quemahoning—Wm. I. Rininger, Wm. E. Doyle, Lemon Miller. Salisbury—L. C. Boyer, George C. Hay. Shade—R. G. Lambert. Somerset boro.—William Hostetler, A. J. Hileman. Somerset twp.—S. J. Snyder, E. I. Spang- ler, Abram M. Miller, W. R. Hechler, John Mowry. Stonycreek—John Baughman, Irvin Ee Meyers, H. L. Spangler, Joseph M. Custer. Stoyestown—Harvey A. Barnhart. Ursina—James Biddle, B. F. Firestone, J, R. Coder, Harry Keiffer, Dick Hill, J. E. Hasson, Simon Johns. SECOND WEEK. Addison—Norman C. Smith, Clintock, W. H. Sausman. Berlin—W. E. Hartman, George M. Mays. Boswell—J. V. McClintock. Black—John D. Baker. Brothersvalley—Lincoln H. Brant, E. K. Suder. Conemaugh—Wilson Walker, Kore Kauff- man, Scott W. Lohr. Confluence—H. L. Brown. Elk Lick—Matthew Fair, Charles E. But- ler, Joel E. Hershberger, John Burkhard. Fairhope—E&ilas Shroyer. Garrett—Wm. A. Merrill, Harry Whorl. Greenville—Simon Baer. Hooversville—Jeremiah Meyers. Jenner—Lavan Ash, Frank Glessner, J. C. Kline. Larimer—John H. Shoe maker. LLincoln--William J. Shaulis, Stahl. Meyersdale--John S. Graves, PP. P. J. T. Hocking. Northampton--Simon Shiller. Ogle--S. W. Lawhead. Paint twp.-- Willis Weaver. Quemahoning--John L. Kimmell. Rockwood—W. H. Landis, €C. R. Salishury--Luther B. Anderson, Somerset twp.--F. M. \V. Burnett, Herman Barron. Southampton--Amos Troutman, Cook. A. Bird. Miller, Harvey Tressler, John M. Ross Mec- Sellers, Edward B. Clark, IE J. Augustus Kitler ’ Keefer, John E- Glessner, Jesse J. Stonyereek--1. LL. Coleman, J. J. Ananias Stull. Summit--R. Peck, Hiram Mosg Upper Turkeyfoot--J. S. Walker, N. : P. Maust, rave, M. C. Lenhart. J. Stoner. assured, has resulted in many a defeat. | A great faling off of the Republican | even though the candidate for ste’ reasurer shall be elected, would, fron: the standpoint of national poli- tics. be a Republican defeat in Penn- sylvania this fall. Within the last 10 days there have been undoubted Interest in the Democracy. The Democratic state committee has, from some source or other, been sup- plied with ample funds with which to make an aggressive campaign. Their candidate for state treasurer is ad- dressing meetings nightly and a corps of spellbinders are at work in every county in the state lining up the Demo- cratic voters for what they insist is the skirmish of next year's presiden- tial battle. Democrats Are Looking Ahead. These Democratic orators are telling their followers that the Democrats of the nation are getting together. that they have bright hopes of winning the presidency next year and that the Re- publicans are divided upon the tariff {ssue and upon other questions that vote. will give the Democrats an opening in: the coming national contest. Colonel James M. Guffey, who an- nounces that he is a candidate to suc- ceed himself on the Democratic na- tional committee, is showing his inter- est in the national phase of the situa- tion by rounding up his lieutenants in the several congressional districts of the state and getting them to pick out men for delegates to the national con- vention who will vote for his re-elec- Guffev there is a large “Towa -idea’’ for scaling down the tar- iff schedules. Workingmen of Pennsylvania, manu- facturers of Pennsylvania, business men of Pennsylvania and farmers of | | Pennsylvania, who have become happy |! and prosperous under the Pennsylvania idea of a protective tariff, it is pre- dicted, are not going to shirk their this fall, they are not going to can national convention proclaiming | that the Republicans of Pennsylvania are ot odds, that there is a large ele- | ment in favor of the “Towa idea,” and that the result of the election, the falling off of the Republican vote ond the reduction of the Republican ma- jority, means that there is dissatisfac- tion with existing conditiors and that there is a demand for a change in the policies of the party. signs of a revival of | eg OUT OF SIGHT. “Out of sight, out of mind,” is an old saying which applies with special force | to a sore, burn or wound that’s been treated with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It’s out of sight, out of mind and out of | existence. Piles too and chilblains dis- | appears under its healing | Guaranteed by E. H. Miller, Druggist. 25¢. 11-1 ee Clover Disease. Prof. George (. Butz, of The Penn- sylvania State College and Experiment Station, says: “In all the snleris) gathered from te clover fields upon the college farms, and that submitted to us from York county, the destructive disease is what is known as Black Mould. The charncteristic marks of this disease are the blackening of stems, petioles and leaves, It attacks the older leaves on young plants and is quite common in the latter part of the season upon the second growth of clover, when the stems as well as the foliage are involv- ed. This fungus has been recognized as doing serious damage ing many fields. terial affected by the destructive ense of the South, known as the Clover Anthracnose. However, this disease dis | clude that there is no valid reason why sylvania, and readily disease or we could it is this | station whether other.” some - > Ground the Whole Corn. At the Wisconsin station ments were held to determine the com- | parative value of whole and ground corn for fattening pigs. On an average 105 pigs required 5.16 pounds of grain on a ration of dry shelled corn and middlings, as compared with 4.8 pounds required by equal number on a ration of corn meal and middlings. In other words, there was ‘a saving of thirty-six pounds of feed for each 100 pounds of gain made an meal was about seven per cent. in these experiments there was a second | in that the hogs | advantage secured. getting corn meal made more rapid} gains than those fed shelled corn.” been | \. Steinway Pianos The Recognized Standard of the World A most magnificent stock of these wonderful Pianos always on view The Steinway Piano reigns supreme throughout the world, being the controlling force in the musical life of all countries. I'heir ¢xcellence and supremacy is the result of intensity of ori- ginal thought and action, and enthusiasm brought to bear in giving to the world the exem- plar of what the perfect piano should be—the world-renowned Steinway, We carry the most extensive line of highest grade Pianos of many makes. Piano Players Player Pianos Talking Machines Prices Right. Terms Right. A good allowance on pianos and organs in exchange. Our prices are uniformly low, al- ways consistent with quality, Greatest inducements to buyers. Write us “Nellor stands fox Vendy e\or's CTC Near Co. \tA Music Boxes plano 3 ns Ave. Pittsburgh FOUNDED 1831, "WHEN YOU SHOOT B.Cramer, i William Miller, | LoDo Yon want to HIT what you are aiming at ~—be it bird beast or target. Make your s jit vw shooting the STEVENS, ars STEVENS ‘ARMS have NEMIER HONORS for AC- RACY: © Our lina: Bios Ll Pistols iti Udy Box 40 COPEZ FALLS, M influence. | HATTIE’S COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. The most marvelous compound for esting the complexion of all impurities, and making the skin clear, soft and smooth. Removesand yrevents freckles, tan, chaps and all. Des. Will last all day. Neither rubs or falls off. Three shades; white, flesh and pink. Guaranteed to contain nothing © that is jnjn ious. Price 26¢c. a box. Manufactured by BEAUTIFIER CO., - Boonville, Missouri. For particulars ask your druggist. Thus far I have found no ma- | has been identified as far north as New | York state, from which I would con- | the disease could not appear in Penn- | if farmers would send | specimens of diseased clover to this determine | experi- | by the hogs. | This shows a gain by grinding the corn | to meal &f 9.9 per cent. or, say, seven | | per cent. in round numbers. | direct advantage frem grinding corn to | While the | Let Me Advise You If you have stomach, liver, kidney or blood disorders, or any ailment arising from dis- ordered condition of same Soh as rheuma- tism, constipation, etec., go to ir druggist to-day and Kat a bottle of EGYPTIAN VEGET- ABLE COMPOUND. use it as directed, and in three days yo will fucl the benefits therect. In two weeks you will be giving this sani advice to suffering friends, and in two months you will doubt that you ever have has cured thousands, many who have tried everything else and who considered their cases hopeless, it will cure you, if you follow directions faithfully, (sce guarantee on every package.) If your druggist is unable to supply you, order direct from laboratory and it will be sent to you, charges prepaid, at $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Write for free booklet containing testi- monials and other useful information, to EGYPTIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y. been sick. EGYPTIAN VEGETABE COMPGUND 1 FOLEYSHONEY-~TAR | oes the cough and healslungs | Murphy Bros.’ RESTAURANT! JININNS Headquarters for best Oysters, { Cream, Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete. Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef- | steak, Ham and Eggs, Sausage, Hot Coffee, ete. ‘Meals to Order at All | ame Hours! em Ice We also handle a line of Groceries, | Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. We try to please our patrons, and we would thank you for a share of your | buying. | | | | ! MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy BuIiLpING, SALISBURY, Pa. W. A. CLARKE, FUNGI DIeclor and Emoaimer All work given the best of attention. Night calls answered promptly. Beth Somerset and Economy ’Phones. Our Undertaking Rooms and Resi- dence are in the Zimmerman building, next door to Will & Saler’s Furniture Store, MEYERSDALE, PENNA. &F For the Scvomalation 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. ER —————— P.L. LIVENGOOD, Notary Public. Star Office, Salisbury Pa. BRR DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS, WILLS, ETC.,CAREFPULLY ATTENDED TO. Collections Special Attention to Claims, and Marriage License Applications. PULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS ALWAYS ON HAND. RR BRR RR RRR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere, The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellow package. Refuse substitutes Prepared only by Foley & Company, Chicago. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. “‘ Houghion a REAR VIEW. Style No. 70 The Trainers Friend . The Matinee Favorite & Ten Styles in Racing Vehicles Ten Styles in Pleasure Yehicies C=talog of each or both. MMosT pny PLANT IN SE WORLD. i . PRI 25, MARION, £2 C3 Baltimore © Ohio i. if SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2, 197. MEYERSDALE. *Datly. +Daily except Sunday. (Sunday only. CONNELLSVILLE - & PITTSBURG. De- part *5.44 a. m., +7.52 a. m. (local), *2.46 p. m. *4134 p. m. (local). Arrive*10.55a. m. (local) *11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. ni, $6.50 p.m. *%.29 p.m CHICAGO, Depark 2.46 p-m. Arrive*11.30 a. | m., *4.50 ae ti > WASH. BALTO., PHILA. & NEW YORK, Depart *11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. m., *9.29 p. m, | “Arrive *5.44 a. m. CUMBERLAND, Depart *10.55 a. m. (local), | *11.80 a. m., *4.50 p. m., +6.50 p. m. (local), *9.29 p- m. Arrive *5.44 a. m , +7.52 a. m. (local), #2.46 p. m., *4.34 p. m. (local). JO and Way Stations, De 30 a. m.,+2.46 p. m.,*4.34 p. m. Arrive a. a m. .*7.15 p. m. art 11.30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers