THE WORLD JUDGES you by your arments. ke ood care of them. Your closet or wardrobe transform the ordinary closet where the thing wanted is never visible, into & spnce where oid: r prevails, ar where yous! at a gla~« There will be no occasion then to rush | and close the [8 closetdoor be- {8 fore admit- [% ting anyone |” circular and testimon- [8 1ais8. EUREKA STEEL NOVELTY €O., 354 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. Errr——————_ Wagner's LIVERY, Salisbury, Penna. Frank Wagner, Propr. Harvey Wagner, Mgr. Good horses, and good rigs of gll kinds. Special attention to the needs of traveling men, and extra good equipments for pic- nicking and sleighing parties. Horses well fed and cared for, at reasonable rates. Somerset County telephone. 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. SOLD BY ELK LICK PHARMACY CACTUS Gold Tablets You nesd never have a Cold. Cacius Cold Tablets Will instantly check a cold if taken at the sneezing stage. They relieve the head, throat and lungs almost immed- iately ; check fevers, stop discharge of the nose and throat, take away all aches and pains caused by colds and cure coughs and grip quicker than any other remedy. Cactus Cold Tablets are pleasant and soothing in action, do not cause ringing in the ears or other unpleasant effects. eep these tablets on hand and you can always prevent a cold; the worst kind of exposure will have no effect on you while you are taking them. Order a box of your druggist and if he cannot furnish them send 25 cents in stamps to CARTER-LUFF CHEM. CO., Hudson, = New York, and you will receive them by return mail. og For Weak Kidneys BILL WILL BE ELECTED NOV. THIRD. In the meantime you can buy Good Coffee at 12¢. per 1b. Forty cents worth of Tobacco for 25c¢. Patent Medicines at from 50 to 75 per cent. of usual price. About everything you need in the line of Groceries at rea- sonably low prices, at GANS GROCERY, SALISBURY, PA. Meat f——... Market! MN. st Take notice that 1 have opened a new and up-to-date meat market in Salis- bury, one door south of Lichliter’s store. Everything is new, neat and clean, and it is a model in every respect. I deal in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fresh Fish, ete. I pay highest cash prices for Fat Cat- tle, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Hides, | CORANTEE TO PLEASE YOU and want you to call and be con- vinced that T can best supply your wants in the meat line. CASPER WAHL, The Old Reliable Butcher. W. A. CLARKE, FOR—- UndertakinG, MEYERSDALE, PENNA. Baltimore & Ohio R, h. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 17, I MEYERSDALE. *Daily. Daily except Sunday. ¢Sunday only. CONNELLSVILLE & PITTSBURG. De- part *5.4 a. m., 636 p. m. (local) *2.46 p. m. *4.34 p. m. (local). Arrive *10.55a. m. (local) *11.24 a. m., *4.50 p. m., $6.50 p. m.. *9.20 p. mn, CHICAGO, Depart *6.36 p.m. Arrive *11.24 a. m., *450 p. m. 3 WASH. BALTO.. PHILA. & NEW YORK. Depart “11.24 a. m., *450 p. m., *9.20 p. mw. Arrive *5.44 a. m., *2:46 p. m., 6.36 p. m. CUMBERLAND, Depart “10.55 a. m. (local). *1i.24 a.m, *4.50 p. m., $6.50 p. m. (local), *0, 0 P.M. Arrive “5.44 a.m. $7.52 a. m. (local). *2.46 p. m., *4.34 p. m. (local), 6.36 p. m, JOHNSTOWN snd Way Stations, Depart 5.30 a. m., +7.°2a. m.,*4.34 p. m. Arrive 10.55 a. m.. +450 p. m.. *7.05 p. m. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. LOW RATE—ONE WAY COLONIST FARES TO PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFOUNIA, ARIZONA, IDAHO, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MEXICO, NEW MEXICO,NEY ADA,OREGON AND WASHINGTON. ON SALE DAILY From Aue. 31 1o Oct. 30, 1968, Inclusive. For Tickets and Full Information call on or Address Ticket Agents, Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 9-24 I RR ER IR Fire, Fire, | Fire! | HRE INSURANCE 3 Can you afford to have your dwelling or household goods go up in smoke without a cent of in- surance with which to cover your loss? RRR RR RA RRR RRR ERR OO RR A Great Engine anda Greater Man. In our mention in last week’s Star cently turned out by our local engine works for a company ‘in Mexico, we in- advertently omitted nention of the de- signer and inventer, the Rev. Gideon D. Miller. who, like his far-famed engine, is also a product of good old Elk Lick. Proud as we feel of the engines manu- factured here, we feel far prouder of the fact that the inventer of the same is an old Elk Lick boy whom nature has endowed with rare inventive genius. Gideon D. Miller is a son of Daniel J. Miller, and a grandson of the late Joel Miller, Sr. He is a self-made man, and need not be ashamed of the job. His father is a man of natural inventive and mechanical ability, as was also his grandfather, who in addition to his me- chanical traits, was a geologist of no mean ability, and also knew scmething of astronomy. The father, grandfather and son all proved themselves useful men in the community, yet a more modest, unassuming trio would be hard to find. Especially is this the case with the inventor of the traction en- gines manufactured here. *“Gid” Mil- ler is not a man of words, but he is a man of useful and noble thoughts and deeds. But, as is usually the case with men of his worth, he is not always ap- preciated by those about him as he should be. He is of the class of men whose full value is never realized un- til after he is dead. We sometimes doubt whether the possibilities of the engine Mr. Miller has invented is fully realized by the local capitalists who are engaged in its manufacture. Without wishing to give any offense, and by way of a mild criticism, we regret to say that the company has thus far seemed to take only a half-hearted interest in pushing the sale of the splendid engines it manufactures. Their engines have never been half advertised, and their sale has never been pushed half as it should. It istrue that the local paper has from time to time given the Im- proved Traction Engine Company eon- siderable free advertising as a matter of local pride, as well as for the good it might do an infant industry that ought to be encouraged, but we regret to note that the company has thus far done only an insignificant amount of advertising on its own account. If it is true that God helps only those who help themselves, we fear that The Improved Traction Engine Company will not eome in for much assistance from on high, unless it wakes up, gets busy and tries a little harder to build ap a thriving industry for the manu- facture of a product that contains all the essential qualities on which to build up a large and prosperous manu- facturing establishment. In paying this well-earned tribute to the conscientious, modest and mild- mannered Mennonite preacher, the Rev. *“Gid” Miller, whose blameless and useful life is in itself an eloquent sermon and worthy example for othe rs to follow, we do so in the hope that it will innure to the well-merited increas ed sale of the-engine he has invented; and we know that it will not turn head or make him vain. Furthermore. this tribute is unsolicited and unex- pecied by Mr. Miller, whom we regard | as a great man, beeause he is a usefuf man. Without usefulness, there cai be no true greatness, and “sid” Miller, his 1s he is usually called. is useful to au “nviable and admirable degree. More power 10 "Old Gid 1” He's full of useful knowledge, And has within him hid A gift not made at coilege, . _. A SURE-ENOUGH KNOCKER JU. Gaodwin, of Rewsviile, N, ~ays: “Buckles Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bine ane came on my log, last summer bu that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds, Not even a sear re mained.” Guaranieed for piles, sores, burns, ete. 25c¢. at E. H. Miller's drug store. 10-1 To Clean Furs. Furs may be readily cleaned at home by rubbing them with bran. Light is more troublesome than a darker kind, but it is worth the trouble and costs so little. Buy a pound of bran at grocery or feed store. Divide it into. two por- tions, placing one in the oven to heat. Spread the fur on table, put paper un- derneath, and rub it well with cold bran. Shake free of bran and brush with soft hat-brush. Then rub the hot bran quite evenly into the fur, going over it with infinite patience. After- of the two large traction engines re- | WHY THE 6. 0. P. SHOULD WIN OUT Able Presentation of Issue a Outset of Campaign. PROUD RECORD OF GREAT PARTY It Stands For Expansion, For Progress and Prosperity, ls Constructive, fit Organizes the National Will, ls a Party of Statesmen, and With Taft and Sherman. As Its Standard Bearers Is Bound to Be Successfu! at the Election to Be Held In No- vember. [Special Correspondence. } New York, Sept. 8. In meeting the issue “Why the Re- publican party should be successful next November,” the Republican con gressional committee sought the brightest literary minds in the country to present the case in a brief and for- cible manner, and from among 200 articles “upon the subject submitted. that written by Frank Hendrick, of New York city, was awarded the first prize of $150. This is what Mr. Hendrick wrote: The Party of Expansion. “The Republican party was founded upon the principle that this govern- ment was established to protect for all times the rights and opportunities of every individual from abridgment. That principle it has successfully main_ tained. Through the Civil War it con- secrated a reunited country to free and equal American citizenship. It has kept the channels of interstate commerce open for all, through the national ban!:- ing system, the refunding of the na- tioral debt, resumption of specie pz,- ments, the gold standard and the emergency currency law, has sustained the life current of national integrity. “As trustee of the national wealth. it has investigated mineral regions, surveyed soils, developed waterways. including the Panama canal, irrigated deserts, conserved watersheds, and husbanded the public lands. Protecting American labor by regulating imm.- gration and by taPing at the custom house, to pay American taxes, foreiza capital’s advantage from low wages, i: has preserved to American industri:s the home market of eighty millions oi the world's greatest consumers and so laid the surest basis for American com- petition in foreign markets. Uniting capital and labor, thus, in a common prosperity and common source of ia- creased reward, it has created oppor- tunities, improved condifions of em- ployment, brought about a hig. e standard of living, and more wil spread distribution of wealth and weil. being, and made expansion moral us well as material. “Intrusted with insular possessions, it has brought them peace and pr gress, and provided for the extenswv- and protection of American trade, .or the national defense, and for the hcn orabie discharge of the responsibilities of world greatness. Maintaining peace at home, with foreign nations and among them, it has given America. rights and American opporturities new meaning throughout the nation ard throughout the world. The Party of Progress and Prosperity. “Fromising progress and prosper tv, it has been politically sincere. It ha: never had a candidate of a seciion, prejudice, or class, nor a platform of gram of scuttle or doctrine of despair. It has never lent itself to a demand for revolution, to be followed by reac i n and retrogression, it has stood fir.n for evolution by constant, steady a1’ enduring progress. Finding truc giznt-born, flourishing under suppose: conflict of state and national law, te double prohibition of existence serv ing but to foster their development, it has never, in an attempt to destroy trusts, withdrawn, in state er nat on. the protection of law from prosperity but has, through executive invest ga tion and resort to the courts, resolved the conflict which had silenced law ‘an’ given trusts existence. “It has never proposed to advance American workingmen and American institutions by banishing American in dustries and building up those of other lands, and scorned to insult labor with an" fllusionary promise of immunity from law. Yet it passed the pure food law and the employers’ liability law. secured equal accommodations on rail roads, aided agriculture, created thes civil service, established free rurai mail delivery, reduced foreign postage, and Increased pensions. Continuinz naturally marked-out progress, it will keep its pledges of tariff readjust- ment, currency reform and develop- ment of the merchant marine, and make the United States the financial centre as it has made it the industria! centre of the world. “In the evolution by which party government has become the extra- constitutional method of securing re- sponsibility to the people, the Republi- can party has become their traditiona representative and the Democratic party the organized aspiration of indi- viduals for power without responsibil | ward brush, then hang in the air. If | # | the lining be soiled, clean with a little Inflammation of the blad- | Il Now : gasoline, being careful not to dampen der, urinary troubles and . 5 the fur—New Idea Woman's Maga- backache use | Clon BEL Mi] eB B zine for October. . - : ‘all on E. H. Miller, at the 8 = .. DeWitt’s Hidney |# Lick drug store, and have him 5 New Postal Laws. and Bladder Pills @ show you how small the cost Bl A newspaper publisher recently 2 would be to have a polacy written g brought suit against 45 men who would 9 | § nSuring you against such losses. not pay their subscriptions, obtaining ee S | & : : : judgment in each claim. Twenty- | T oso! EH Hil, Sls, | reatment C | 2 , 2 preventing attachment. Then, under | es | 8 Agent for 8 the decision of the Supreme Court, | E.C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, IIL | # | they were arrested for petit larceny SOLD BY E. H. MILLER, | 2 | and bound over in the sum of $300 each. | i W h Cook J Son g All but six gave bond, while six went | | 8 . ° . #& | to jail. The new y it | FOLEYSHONEY~-TAR |§ ode, TALI foal uy mates i Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia | Smsssuunumensunennananeses | pay for it.—Berlin Record. i ity. Fairly tried, from 1893 to 1895, the two Democratic houses and the Demc- eight made affidavit that they owned | eratic president were a ‘wild team’ and no more than the law allowed, thus | a helpless driver. Democracy agitate: local differences, Republicanism or- ganizes the national idea. In 1863 the people were committed to the cause of | human liberty; the idea of ‘Liberty and Union’ expanded for the first time into the reality of the American na- tion. “In 1879 money was committed to = negation, scheme of repudiation. pro specie basis; specie Was al ODCE, Uli. 1888, mo longer sought, and govern- | ment bonds went to a premium at the feduced rate‘of interest. in 1896 busi- pess men were again committed to con. fidence; before a single statute was enacted prosperity set in and in ten years bank deposits almost trebied—a permanent gain which the recent panic, a ‘state of mind now complete.y dispelled, scarcely touched In 1906 business was committed to fair meth ods; without compulsion violations largely ceased. . “The Republican party, at each period, sounded the public conscience, felt the national pulse, framed its poli- cles in response, and realized in law the dominant American idea. Its con structive past assures its constructive future. It is today as it always has been, ‘The Party Fit to Govern.’ The Party of Statesmen. “The party of statesmanship, it has been the training school of statesmen. Its policies have been forged in the Heat of public discussion, tempered in the deliberation and shaped in the com- flict of many trained minds, and drawn and finally wrought for the country’s welfare. Dominating its members through principles, it assures unity in government; its staunchést partisans have made the greatest contributions to national progress. The roster of its leaders is the national roll of honor of public service. “Republicanism stands today for progressive policies in safe hands. By solving the constructive problems of world power in the last two adminis: trations, William H. Taft taught the world our capacity and us his own. In all constructive legislation for twenty years James S. Sherman has been a leader. In the records of the Republi can candidates as well is in the plat: form are written the story of the ns: tion’s progress and the reliance of the future. “A Democratic president or a Dzmo- aSTatic house would turn back thos~ pages; thereafter Bryanish would re cord ‘Destruction.’ This the Republican senate could not prevent. Under Taft and “Sherman and a Republican con- gress the great progress of the past will be held and the greater progress of the future will be assured.” CLEVELAND'S LAST WORD TO PARTY Praised Taft and Called For Elimination of Bryanism. [Special Correspondence.} Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 8. Pennsylvania Bryanites are greatly exercised over the publication of Grover Cleveland's last political doc- ument, in which he foretasted the election of Judge Taft and recorded his opinion that the national Democ- racy will never regain its prestige un: til Bryanism shall be eliminated. There is no doubt that these de- clarations have had far reaching in fluence among the conservative ele ment of the Democracy of the Key stone State. The Cleveland article was the firs: of a series which the late ex-presidc it intended to write, but which his death cut short. It was copyrighte] by the New York Times after perm s- sion to print it had been obtained from Frederick S. Hastings, executor of Mr. Cleveland's estate. In this article Mr. Cleveland among other things said: “With the other parties disorganized redeveloping and procreating, the R publican party is certain, thourh wit) a considerably lessened strength, to move on to a safe victory sustained by the popular support of reforms whic’: should not redound to its glory solely, those reforms having been the work of decent men of all parties. * + * “Personally and officially I have hd the opportunity of knowing man things concerning Mr. Taft that were not a matter of general knowledge, and with a keen interest I have watch- ed his large share in the conduct of our national affairs in very recent years. His excellence as a federa' judge in Cincinnati is something no to be underestimated or overemphasiz- ed, for should he come to the presi dential chair the qualities which made him a judge of high ability, which | know him to have been, will be th- most needful to him as president cf the United States. His high ideals of honesty and of relative justive, hi: great capacity for severe labor ‘an- his humorous wisdom in the face ¢- the serious problem are attribute equally valuable and commendatory t- a people, seeking him in whom thes may repose the trust of their collec tive interests while they turn their in creased attention to thelr pressing individual demands. s After discussing problems resultin- from national expansion, continuin : he said: Has Important Qualifications. “These questions are fruitful of trouble and perturbation, and the pri mary requisite of the man or men wro must deal with them is an abundant knowledge of the people of the cutly ing domain. That Mr. Taft is posses- sed of this knowledge as is no other man in the country is hardly to be denied; granted that he has had ex traordinary opportunities, he hac shown himself able to improve thos opportunities in a manner which it i not extravagant to say will be hi broadest claim so far to endurin- fame when the acute visual distortic: of the present and opportune sha R.E.MEYERS, - Attorney-at-Iaw, SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. W. H. KooNTZ. J. G.UeLE KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys=s At-I.aw, SOMBRSET. PENN’A Office opposite Court House. DR.PETER L. SWANK, Physician and Surgeon, ELK LICK, PA. Successor to Dr. E. H. Perry. RERKEY & SHAVER, Attorneys-at-l.uaw., SOMERSKT, PA, Coffroth & Ruppel Building. ERNEST O. KOOSER., Attorney-At-l.aw. SOMERSET. PA. E.C.SAYLOR, D. D. 8., SALISBURY, PA. Office Corner Union St. gd Smith Ave. Special attention given tu the preserva- tion of the natural teeth. Artiticial sets in- serted in the best possible manner. means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold with Preventics is safer than to let it run and be obliged to cure it afterwards. To be sure, Pre- ventics will cure even a deeply seated cold, bus taken early—at 4he sneeze stage—they break, or head off these early colds. That's surely better. That's why they are called Preventics. Preventicsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin- ine, no physic, nothing sickening. Nice for the children—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel chilly, if you sneeze, if you ache all over, think of Preventics. Promptness may alsosave half your usual sickness. And don't forget your child, if there is feverishness, nightor day. Herein prob- ably lies Preventics' greatest efficiency. Sold in bc boxes for the pocket, also in 25¢c boxes of 48 Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you Preventics “ALL DEALERS” Murphy Bros. RESTAURANT! ZAMAN 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 Ane 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. MURPHY BROTHERS, Joy BUILDING. SALISBURY, Pa, “FORT CUMBERLAND” BLACK ELASTIC Roof and Metal WON'T COME OFF AND'S JUST AS BLACK A high Erde Paint for Roofing and all aces. Metal Sur! BLACK, GLOSSY AND ELASTIC. Will not crack, peal or blister. It will make an old and worthless roof practically ont Bice Paint on th 08 astic Paint on the market to-day. Made from various Mineral Pigments, Rube bers, Oils and Cheméals, Guaranteed for & years. If your Dealer cannot supply you, ac- cept no other, but write us IT same will receive prompt attention. FORT CUMBERLAND PAINT MFG. COMPANY, i an Micoy Between Brood Steel Sion and Reading Terminal, on File Sel EUROPEAN, $1.00 PER DAY AND UP. AMERICAN, $2.50 PER DAY AND UP. H&@ The only moderate-priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA. ° W.T. BRUBAK ER, Manager. oe. — —. - : — have given place to the inexorable pe spective of history in which the re: tive values of public deeds to publi duties are completely clarified ar Mnnounced to posterity.” { f0—— — ‘Pinesalve Acts like a poultice. Good family salve. Carbolized To check early colds or Grippe with *‘Preventics™ - Stop That Cold - . Fol media the wi will el E. H. Jud state- last w much rusi Dahln and r an en ceive berge list E 32,176 Popul Demo The be mt crats cast 8 Bryar indiff peopl 558 vi of 190 than | tomb in 18¢ disco frien show! its pr whicl Stanc A J. says: sure- one ¢ that a few main burn: store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers