But with that way, two treatments,
must be combined. One is local, one is constitu-
tional, but both are. important, both essential.
Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional.
way to help.
The former—Dr. Shoop's Night Cure—is a topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.
Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat-
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the i
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, |
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The ‘Night Cure”, as its name implies, does its
work while yousleep. It soothes sore and inflam-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic
to the system. For positive local help, use as well
Dr. Shoop’s
Night Cure
“ALL DEALERS”
» *
7 Of 3
PROMPT, EFFECTIVE
REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Sciatica, Nauralgla,
Kidne 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 itin- ji
ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving i%
the poisonous substance and removing it 58
from the system. ;
DR. S. D. BLAND
Of Brewton, Ga., writes:
“] had been a sufferer for a number of years §
with Lumbago and Rheumatism in my arms and ji
legs, and tried all the remedies that 1 could JS
gather from medical works, and also consulted ii
with a number of the best physicians, but found §
nothing t that gave the relief obtained from
“5-DROPS.” I shall a it in my practice PE
for rheumatism and kindred diseases.’ 2
DR. C. L. GAT ES
Hancock, Minn., writes i
A littlegirl here hadsucha weak back caused [E®
by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she 8
could not stand on her feet. The moment they Pix
put her downon the floorshé would scream with i 0
. Itreated her with “5-DROPS’’ and today § i
she runs around as well and happy as can be. Pi
B I prescribe ie) DROPS” for my patients and use B¥
it in my practice.”
FREE,
If you are suffering with Rheumatism
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney
Trouble or any kindred disease, w Ti ite to’
us for a trial bottle of "'S-DROPS."’
PURELY VEGETABLE
**5.DROPS" is entirely free from opium,
cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum,
and other similar ingredients, re
Large Sze Bottle “5-DROPS” (800 Doses) EF
1.00. For Sale by Druggists E,
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPAHKY,
fe
Dept. 48. 169 Lake Street, Chicago i
b
SORE NECKS
OR BACKS ON
HORSES
AND
MULES
It Heals Them Anyway
in Harness, under Saddle
or Idle.
If not sold in your town we will
send you FREE SAMPLE, if you
send us name of your dealer.
Put up in 25c¢., 50c. and $1.00 Cans.
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.
SECURITY REMEDY GO.
Minneapolis, Minn.
FW a
[SEPTIC HEALER:
Evaraniced | Remedy]
for all Digestive Disorders.
You have fried 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
Own Remedy
no pepsin,
pancreation or
hor artificial digest-
ers. Theyrelieve by « sup-
plying and feeding the little
cells which go to make up the
digestiv ¢ organs. A trial will
convince you. 3 sizes, 25c.,
50c., $1.00. Sold by drug-
gists. Tver box guaranteed.
DINER'S | DIGESTER COMPANY,
Des Moines, lowa.
eak Women SHEATZ HAS SCORED
To weak and ailing women, there is at least one |
Nominee For Treasurer Has
Made a Hit With the People.
CHAMPION OF THE SCHOOLS
Generally Commended For Successful
Advocacy of An Additional
Million Dollars For the Cause of
Education.
[Special Correspondence.]
Harrisburg, Oct. 29.
John O. Sheatz, the Republican
nominee for state treasurer, is about
winding up a tour of the state in which
he has scored at every place he has
been.
He has shown himself to be a vote-
getter. While he has none of the
gifts of the trained orator with which
to electrify an audience, he possesses
to a remarkable: degree an ability to
impress everyone who hears him with
his absolute sincerity of purpose and
courage to carry out every pledge
he has made.
With all
in during
Four
the charges
the previous
regarding favoritism shown finan-
elal institutions that have gone
upon the bond of the state treasurer,
in the form of heavy deposits of state
funds and security against unexpected
withdrawals of such moneys, the
voters of Pennsylvania must receive
with gratification a declaration from
Mr. Bheatz upon this subject.
A Popular Pledge.
Said Mr. Sheatz:
“As a piece of information to
the people of Pennsylvania, I wish
to say that if I am elected treas-
urer of this great state, when the
time comes for me to file my bond
for $500,000, I shall pay for it out
of" my own pocket, and not permit
an obliging president of a trust
company to arrange my security
for me, thereby placing myself un-
der obligation to that trust com-
pany to have $60,000 or $70,000 of
the state’s money constantly on de-
posit in that particular institution.
I shall keep myself just as free
from the dictations of the money
powers as I am of the political
powers.”
indulged
campaign
Mr. Sheatz’s attitude in this matter |
has caled forth expressions of hearty
approval from every quarter. His
candidacy is accepted as a guarantee
that the office of state treasurer will |
be conducted upon the highest possi
ble plane. With Edwin S. Stuart
the governor's chair and John O.
Bheatz as state treasurer, the people |
te.
have reason
the Republican party's
of Pennsylvania will
be proud of
.| administration of its affairs.
Charnpion of Public Schools.
Probably no other act in the officia; |
career of Mr. Sheatz contributed more | :
to his pepularity than his advocacy of | Policies of the party, and by eo doing
increased appropriations to the pub-
llc schools. As chairman of the ap:
propriation committee of the house of
representatives, Mr. Sheatz made a
valient and successful fight in favor
of raising the already large sums ap-
propriated to education, and
visits to the various counties in his
present tour Mr. Sheatz has been com-
plimented upon the result of his labors
at Harrisburg in this direction.
The Republican party of Pennsylva-
nia has a grand record in its fostering
and protecting influence in the cause
of the common schools.
The statistics show that since 18387
the enormous sum of $119,100,000 has
been appropriated by Pennsylvania
legislatures dominated by the Republi-
can party, an amount many times
larger than that appropriated for like
purposes by any state in the Union
for public school purpeses.
The appropriation for the years 1887-
88 was $2,000,000; for 1889-90 it was
$4,000,000, and for each two years from
that time until this year, with one ex-
ception, the appropriation was $11,000,-
000, the exception being in 1902-01,
when the amount was $10,000,000.
When the legislature met this year
Mr. Sheatz was among the potential
factors in a movement to provide even
more liberally for the schools, and with
the hearty co-operation of the influen-
tial leaders of the Republican party
this agitation was a fruitful one. The
sum of $4,000,000 was added to the
state school fund, raising the grand to-
tal to the unprecedented appropriation
of $15,000,000 for tue next two years.
This amount does not include the $6,- |
500,000 specially set aside for school
purposes from the local taxes collected
in the city of Philadelphia, nor the
large amounts raised locally in other
| counties.
The money included in the state ap-
propriation to the schools is allotted
| to the different counties in proportion
to the number of children of school
age, each county receiving its pro rata
share. In nearly all of the counties
the amount received from the state has
| proved amply sufficient to meet all of
the requirements of the public schools,
| so that in such cases it is not necessary
| to apply any of the money received!
| from local taxation.
“I want to see the day,” said Mr.
Sheatz a few nights ago, “when the
| state will provide every penny of the
money needed for educational pur-
poses. The aim of the Republican
{ party has been in that direction, and
I know that the continued success of
Republicanism in Pennsylvania means
the accomplishment of that end.
“I shall certainly continue to do all
in my power to have ample money ap-
propriated to place the public schools
of our state upon a solid and practical
basis in every county of the state.”
in his
in|
|
| day next,”
SOUNDING A WARNING
Republicans Cautioned of Dan-
ger in Over-Confidence.
MUST GET OUT THE VOTE
Even a Reduction In the Majority
Would Be Hailed as a Victory By
the Enemies of the Party of Pro-
tection.
[Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.
Predictions of a sweeping victory
for the Republican party in Pennsyl-
vania at next Tuesday's election are all
based upon reports from the various
counties that the rank and file of the
organization is going to get out a large
percentage of the Republican vote.
Much will depend, however, upon the
activity of the party vigilantes, and
warning messages are being sent out
from Philadelphia headquarters to
leave nothing undone to get Republi-
cans to the polls.
While former independents are pro-
claiming their loyalty to the Republi-
can nominee, the party leaders appre-
ciate the danger that lurks in the feel-
ing of security that exists among Re-
publican committeemen. They realize
that the Democrats are looking for-
ward confidently to next year's na-
tional election and are going to poll a
big vote to encourage the members of
their party to line up for the coming
presidential contest.
No State “Issues” This Year.
There have been absolutely no state
*{ssues’ developed by the present cam-
paign in Pennsylvania.
Governor Stuart's administration,
following the action of the Republican
majority in the legislature, brought
about indictments in the state capitol
cases and removed that issue from the
political canvass, and the record of
John O. Sheatz {in public and private
life prevented criticism of the Republi-
ean candidate from the outset of the
campaign.
Upon every hand, however, the po-
Htical contest in this state has been
regarded as the skirmish of next year’s
presidential battle, and Republicans
familiar with the situation are con-
cerned regarding the result of the bal-
loting on Tuesday next.
They are fearful that a feeling of
over-confidence will lead to a laxity
among the party workers and that
proper efforts will not be put forth to
get the voters to the polls.
“If Pennsylvania {is to take her
proper place at the head of the pro-
cession of Republican states on Tues-
said Colonel Wesley R. An-
drews, chairman of the Republican
state committee today, ‘the Republican
voters must be alert. They must go
to the polls and register their contin-
ued adherence to the principles and
emphasize the sentimzu¢ of their great
gtate in favor of the purty of progress
and prosperity. The Democrats are
going to put their best efforts into the
work of getting their men out to vote,
and in nrder that they may record one
of their old-time ringing majorities,
the Republicans must be wideawake
and active from the hour of the open-
ing of the polis until the last ballot
shall be deposited. They must take
nothing for granted, but act upon the
principle that a battle {8 never won
until it is over and the enemy {is cap-
tured or routed.
“Pennsylvania is the greatest in-
dustrial state in the Union, and Demo-
cratic triumph, which a reduced Re-
publican majority would mean, would
be disastrous to wage earners and
capitalists alike.
Must Not Falter.
“If Pennsylvania should falter on
Tuesday next, the enemies of the pro-
tective tariff would have reason to
be elated, and they would herald the
result of the election as an indieation
that the so-called tariff reformers are
growing in strength in our state, and
that the ‘Iowa idea’ for a scaling down
of the tariff is spreading even into
Pennsylvania. the very citidal of pro-
tection. =»
“The consequence of such a state of
affairs would be illustrated by a ces-
gation of all industrial enterprises
within our borders, with the inevitable
result that the workingman and the
farmers, the mechanics and the mill
owners would in the end bear the
brunt of the disaster.
“I sincerely trust that the Republi-
can voters of Pennsylvania will not
be deceived by those who affect to
see no danger in Republican indiffer-
ence, but that they will go to work
at once and discharge their full duty
to the party and to their state.”
Call to Clubmen.
President R. P. Habgood, of the
State l.eague of Republican Clubs,
supplementing the call to arms of Col-
onel Andrews, has issued an address
in which, among other things, he says:
“This is not an off-year for Repub-
licanism, it is, on the other hand, a
vital one, and the majority recorded
for the Hon. John O. Sheatz will serve
as a glaring guide post to the Repub-
licanism of the entire United States.
“A small majority will point to in-
difference on the part of the Keystone
state to tariff revision and Republi-
can national policies next year. A
rousing, record-breaking and old-fash-
foned majority will be a bulwark to
the policy of standing pat on the tariff
and an inspiration to Republican suc-
cess throughout the country next year,
when we all earnestly hope to centre
the eyes of our sister states upon
Pennsylvania's candidate for the pres.
ldency.”
QUINSY, SPRAINS AND SWEL-
LINGS CURED.
“In November, 1801, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so I could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
and it gave me relief in a short time.
In two days I was all right,” says Mrs,
L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm is a liniment and
is especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale at Miller's Drug
Store. 11-1
Has a woman a right to ks a fool
of herself if a man does? This would
make a good ‘subject for debating so-
cieties. A man will stay around nights,
visit the gambling dens, play poker and
lose money that he ought to spend for
the comfort of his family. At the
same time the wife is staying home,
sitting by a cheerless fire and taking
care of a number of children, that she
has only a half interest in. The man
will visit the saloon, smoke cigars, play
the wheel, drink poor whiskey, and
occasionally go and play with the girls
that are not of his own family, while
his wife is home trying to save money
for the family by patching, darning and
going without things for herself and
the house. A man at the same time
will “go out with the boys” and spend
$25. Is it right? Supposing we turn
the tables around and his wife com-
mences to play the fool, for you can
call it nothing el§e, and what will hap-
pen? Supposing the wife takes a no-
tion to have a little time of her own?
Let her go to the bowling alley, the
billiard hall, the saloon. Go off to a
convention or some other place with a
lot of gay girls and have a good time,
spend the money that ought ‘to go to-
ward paying expenses, smoke cigar-
ettes, drink seven different kinds of
booze and come home with a bad taste
in her mouth and in a generally stained
condition, wouldn’t it break every link
that binds the home circle together?
Morally, she has just as much right as
a man to do these things. She has just
as good a right to be a fool as a man,
but what would happen if she should?
It is easy enough to guess. There
would be divorces and other things too
numerous to mention, says an ex-
change.
SR
HOW TO CURE A OOLD.
The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time is one
in which we are all more or less inter-
ested, for the quicker a cold is gotten }
rid of the less the danger of pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W.
I.. Hall, of Waverly, Va. has used
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
years and says: “I firmly believe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to be
absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. TI have recommend-
od it to my friends and they all agree
at Miller’s Drug
11-1
with me.” Tor sale
Store.
A
EDISON’S LATEST IDEA.
To Build a Three-Story Fire Proof
House in Twelve Hours.
If Thomas A. Edison’s latest concep-
tion is realized, the problem of housing
the people will soon be solved. What
is more, not a foot of lumber will be
required. To prove his claim, a model
of a three-story building -to be con-
structed according to the inventors
plans was recently shown to members
of the American Electro-Chemical so-
ciety.
According to Mr, Edison, the houses
in the future will be cast from iron
moulds in one solid piece, including
stairs and bathtub. Tt will be fireproof
and indestructable, and from one set of
moulds an indefinite number of exactly
identical houses can be made. And for
the protection against poor construc-
tion he intends to restrict the use of
his patents to contractors of responsi-
bility, who will agree to follow the
formula for making concrete.
Some of the best architects
York have contributed their ideas fo
the model which Mr. Edison showed.
It is a house that, in full size, will be
three stories high, 25 feet frontage and
45 feet from front to rear. The style is
a combination of Colonial and Queen
Anne, and it does not look at all like
any concrete house that any one ever
Saw.
in New
When the new style of house-build-
ing comes into vogue, “flitting” time
will have no terrors for those who are
compelled to move. “Houses built
while you wait,” will greet them at |
every turn.—Ex.
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHE R.
“My dear old mother, who is now
eighty-three years old, thrives on Elec-
tric 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 also for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
E. H. Miller, Druggist. 50c. 11-1
HAVE YOU A WANT?—If go, try a
small “ad” in Tae Star, Many wants
can and are promptly supplied if ad-
vertised in this paper. tf
CARBON PAPER for sale at Tur
Star office. tf
Steinway
Pianos
122,000 of These Noted Pianos
. Valued at Ov
in Use 100,000,000,
We are sole representatives
for these world renowned pianos
—a complete stock always on
hand.
These 122,000 Steinway owners
include, in. addition = to
leaders of the musical
both professional and amateur,
that part of the music-loving
public which insist on the best
—the Steinway, the piano of
pre-eminent standing, We have
Everything Musical
Pianos, Pianc Players, Player Pianos,
Music Boxes, Talking Machines,
Sheet Music, Violins, Banjos, Etc.
Prices Right, Terms Right.
A good allowance on pinnes and
organs in exchange.
Our prices are uniformly low—
always consistent with quality.
Greatest inducements to piano
buyers. Write us
"Mor stands fot Velody
cWor's
thing Mus CC Vetor Co. Wa
that is hes Best
319-321 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh
FOUNDED 1831,
8
ON YOUR
HUNTING TrIP
e t—obtain | the STE V-
fro: 18225103 $130.06 ¥
Toe
HATTIE’S
GOMPLEXION
| steak,
BEAUTIFIER.
The most marvelous compound for clearing
the co: nple xion of all itnpurities, and making
the skin clear, soft and smooth. Removesan:d
revents freckles, tan, chaps and all skin
lemishes. Will last all day. Neither rubs or
falls off. Three shades; white, flesh and pink.
Guaranteed to contain nothing that is injur-
ious. Price 26¢c. a box. Manufactured by
BEAUTIFIER €0., - Boonville, Missouri. |
For particulars ask your druggist. }
Lei Me Advise You
If you. have stomach, liver, kidney or blood
disorders, or any ailment arising from dis-
ordered condition of sane such as rhicuma-
tism, constipation, etc., go to your druggist
ay and get a bottle of EGYPTIAN VEGET- §
ABLE COMPOUND. use it irected, and 1 ir
three days you will feel ti nefi of.
In two weeks you wt 4
advice to suffering ry tn Fn
months you will d« abt the at you ever have
been sick. EGYPTIAN VEGETABE COMPOUND
has cured thousands, many who have tried
everything else and who considered their §
cases hopeless, it will cure you, if you follow
directions faithfully, (see 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.
= HOUGHTON COMPANY,
CONNELLSVILLE 0 &
FOLEYS HONEY-=TAR
stops the cough and heals lungs '
Murphy Bros.
RESTAURANT
ZATION
Headquarters for best Oysters,
| C ream, Lunches; Soft Drinks, ete.
Try our Short-Order Meals—Beef-
Ham and Iggs, Sausage, Hot
Coffee, ete.
Meals to Order at AI
Ame. Hours! em
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.
Ice
MURPHY BROTHERS,
Joy BUILDING, SALISBURY, PA.
CW. A CLARKE,
FUNETOL DrElor and mame.
"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,
next door to Will & Saler’s Furniture
Store,
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
IF Yor the accommodation 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.
P.L. LIVENGOOD,
Notary Public.
Star Office, Salisbury Pa.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION
VOUCHERS, AGREEMENTS,
WILLS, ETC., CAREFULLY
ATTENDED TO,
latins, Collections
Special Attention to
and Marriage License Applications.
FULL LINE
LOW AE NCC
OF LEGAL BLANKS
HAND.
CE BRE ERR
FOLEY'S
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.
HEHE
ot
5
“‘ Houghton Quality ”’
EHICLES
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 THE WORLD.
ASS
MARION,
|
pas
2 drt
0H!0.
U.S.A.
Battin fimore & Ohio Rk h.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE
MEYERSDALE.
(Sunday
2, 1907.
Daily except
ouik
“Daily. Sunday.
PITTSBURG. De-
part *5.44 a. m., +7.52 a. m. (local), *2.46 p. m.
*4.34 p. m. (local). Arrive *10.55 a. m. (local)
*11.30 a. m., *4.50 p. m., +650 p. m. *9.2 p.m
CHICAGO, Depart *2.46 p.m. Arrive *11.30 a.
m., *4.50 p.
BALTO., PHILA. & NEW YORK,
Depart *11.30 a. m., *450 p. m., *8.29 p. m.
Arrive *5.44 a. m.
752
| CUMBE RLAND, Depart *10.55 a. m. (local),
*11.30 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),
*246 p. m., *4.34 p. m. (local).
JoliNstowns and Way Stations, Depart
,+2.46 p. m.,*4.31 p. m. Arrive $11.80
- on 450. m., +7.15 p.m.