Before Making Your Purchase
Drop in and look over our new line of Spring and
Summer styles. We feel that we can show you
the strongest line of Button Boots and Oxfords
that have ever been shown in this city. White
i Buck, Black Satin, Suede and Cravenette, as
well as Patent Leather, Tan and Gun Metal.
We have a complete line of sizes and widths
in just the style you want. Don’t take any
chances.
Gome in and See Us Before You Buy
TOM & JIM,
The Place, for High Grade Footwear.
PA ASSIS
~~
Women’s Oxfords—
Antract’oe in Style
Perfect in iit
© MTT
rw
Curing the warm Spring and
Summer months no style of
eep————— |
footwear 1s more appropriate
in pcint of general utility than
This is evidenced by .its continued
the oxford.
popularity.
BL pr
The difficulty is to obtain real style and perfect
fit at the same time.
This difficulty is overcome for those women who
wear Utz & Dunn Co. oxfords—the most stylish,
the best fitting.
ne GR TE VE
MILLER & COLLINS!
! A PA Nm el At ILL NT NIN NI NB AS ANA Nl NA Ill] -
Aching Eye Balls and Du
Headaches
Ate Nature's Cry for Help. Heed It as You
Value Your Eyesight. Consult
M. D. GOLDSTEIN, Eyesight Specialist,
AT CCLLINS’ CRUG STORE, HARTLEY BLOCK.
Will be at Meyersdale, Thursday and Friday. pril 17-18:
From 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Remember I visit Meyersdale every
two weeks and guarantee all my work.
I will make all necessary corrections | neglect.
and change of lens any time within two | 4...
ments and prices for Kryptok and Tor-
is Lenses. Particular attention given
to children. Eyes and sight examined
free. Overcoming of Headache, Ner-
yousness, Dizziness, pains in the tem-
ples, top and back of neck, watery and
inflamed eyes, etec., (produced by eve
strain) my specialty.
crags used at time of ex mination of
eyes. Glasses fitted from $2.00 up.
Headache can be prevented by glasses,
Store, Meyersdale, Pa.,
No drops or
those who wear glasses.
are yours at all times
and glasses scientifically fitted wiil
prevent serious results sure to follow
Your eyes are too important
| to be intrusted to an incompetent Op-
My reputation is a guarantee
years absolutely free. Special arrange- | that you will get a service unequa led.
| Bear in mind that I am at Collins’ Drug
eyery two
weeks. Every pair of glasses I adjust
I will gnarantee for two years and will
make any necessary changes of lenses
free of charge within that time. The
one price pays for the care of your
eyes for two years. Our responsibility |
never ccases, which means much to |
Our services
4 +41 dyed all these
different goods with the same
dye. I use Dy-O-La Dyes.”
We sell it, recommend it and guar-
antee it. 10c. a package.
“One Dye for
all Goods®
Bveryone knows that dyeing ean be done successfully
at home. The question is what dye to use. The :
answer is Dy-O-La—the modern dye.
F. B. THOMAS,
Both Phones. Leading Druggist.
Opposite Citizens National Bank
Meyersdale, Pa. ||
A NS SE 3 CS RE SF SAVORS,
THE GREAT
MONEY-MAKER.
“= Due to the fact that the great de-
mand for crude oil exceeds the supply
there is no form of investment at the
present time which affords greatet
money-making possibilities than the
oil industry Great fortunes have
been quickly made by oil, and the op-
portunities were never greater than
now. The Oklahoma Oil Co. has
three producing wells and two more
are to be brought in this week. An
investment in this company is not only
safe but may make enormous profits.
The company is incorporated under
the strict laws of the State of Okla-
homa and is managed by capable and
responsible men. You should see me
before the price of the stock advances.
Dr. H. C. McKINLEY, Meyersdale,
Pa. (Adv.)
remem peer
6 bars of Sunny Monday soap for
25 cents, at Habel & Phillips, at
Habel & Phillips. ad
reef teen
Private Sale—All household furni-
ture, sewing machine, organ, carpets,
one Hall safe, etc. A lot of pulleys.
Call at once for good bargains.
Miss HATTIE MORRELL,
413 Beachley, St., Meyersdale.
CASES FOR
MARCH COURT.
The following list of cases will be
heard at March argument court:
Common Pleas—E. F. Stahl vs Silas
Weyand and others, petition to open
judgment; Eureka Store vs Andrew
Komisky, petition to stay writ; John
N. Kauffman vs. Conemaugh town-
ship road supervisors, certiorari:
Claggett Bros. vs M. M. Panagotocos
& Co., petition to open judgment;
Henry F. Barron, cashier, vs John N.
Kauffman and others, petition to
open judgment; J. J. Hoblitzell’s
administrators vs Joseph Hutzell, pe-
tition to set aside confirmation of
sale; Hartge Paper Co. vs Union Pro-
vision Co., application for decree;
Charles R. Trimpey vs M. Ward Say-
lor, motion for new trial; Evelyn
Smith vs Stoner Coal Co., motion for
new trial; the Duquesne Co.. vs W.
W. Heil, petition to open judgment;
Henry H. Carver, vs Mary J. Snyder
and others, petition to stay writ;
Thomas Crissey vs Mary E. Crissey,
divorce petition for alimony; Alvin
Burnworth and others vs Confluence
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
petition to amend statement.
Orphans’ Court—Estate of William
Suter, rule on executor; estate of
Elizabeth Frease Scott, petition for
sale of real estate; estate of Charles
Lohr, exceptions to master’s report;
estate of Dora I. Weimer, exceptions
to appraisement.
Quarter Sessions—Commonwealth
vs Frank Granida, motion for new
trial; Commonwealth vs Harry E.
Weighley, motion to set aside cost:. i
eee ee freee 15
ad
We have a num-
ber of watches
which were left at
our store for re-
»d for which we
‘ish to dispose of.
100 1b kegs of lake herring for 4.25, |
at Habel & Phillips. ad
CONDEMNS PROBE LIKE
Come Early and Get
a Bargein.
ONE. HELD IN cHICAGO. [| T. W. GURLEY, Jeweler.
GOV. TENRR SAYS ‘‘SENSATIONAL’’ QUIZ
REFLECTS UNJUSTLY ON AVER-
AGE WORKING GIRL.
Harrisburg, March 21—That the
Chicago vice probe, conducted by
the Illinos Senate Commission mak-
ing a campaign for a minimum wage
law for women and girls,reflected un-
justly on the average working girl,
was the assertion of Gov. John K.
Tener today before he met the pro-
bers for a conference. The Governor
stated that he did not wish to see a
repetition of what he termed a ‘‘sen-
sational’”’ probe in this State.
The probers were assured, however,
that the administration and the lead-
ers of the Legislature are in favor of
| taking steps to reduce the white slave
evil, and that in such directions the
Pennsylvania leaders will. co-operate
with Illinois and other States.
Gov. Tener was in Gettysburg dur-
iig the day with the commission in
charge of preparations for the coming
semi-centennial celebration. He ar-
ranged for Speaker Alter and others
to meet the probers and inform them
that a public audience would be given
SEVESAL BARGAINS IN
Second - lind Automobiles !
One 2 : ylinder Maxwell, 2-pas-
senger Roadster, in good condi-
tion, must go at $250. :
One 25 horse-power ‘‘Over-
land’’ Touring Car, with a de-
tachable rear body, in A 1 condi:
tion, a bargain at $375.
: Also a bargain in a Ford Tour-
ing Car.
These cars are all guaranteed
to give satisfaction
For particulars call on or ad-
dress,
D. J STEVANUS,
Grantsville, Md.
mar-27
Protuct
av 4 o’clock in the hall of the House. Y our
CcCrhuaren C©-y °
FOR FLEL.HCR'S Maney
CASTORIA
3 quarts of onion sets for 24 cents
at Habel & Phillips. ad
CHARTER GRANTED.
Judge Ruppel on last Friday grant-
ed a charter to the Eagles’ Home, of
Windber, on petition of Attorney J.
A. Hartman. The object of the new
corporation is to maintain a buildiug
in which its members may meet to
read, practice musie, give literary and
musical entertaianments, and accum-
By buying one of the splen-
did Focket-Books we are
showing in our window this
week Stop and see them.
THORLEY’S DRUG STORE,
Naugle Building.
MEYERSDALE, PENNA
T
3
RESOLVED,
BIG DROPS OCCUR «SOME
TIMES IN oUR PRICES
BUT NEVER. IN THE
QUALITY oF oUR FUR-
NITURE. JUST NOW WE:
HAVE SHOWERS OF
PRETTY THINGS - FOR
YoU.
~ BUSTER
8
ROWN-_]
A nN SF
RA =
\ REY
SRM
To KEEP A HOME BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL,
AND To MAKE YoU GLAD WHEN YOUR NEIGH-
BOR .S CALL, NEW PIECES OF FURNITURE ARE
NEEDED FROM TIME To TIME. YoU NEED NoTK
Go SHOPPING AROUND--COME STRAIGHT To
OUR STORE. YoU WILL SEE THAT OUR FUR-
NITURE IS NoT <“SLUNG’’ TOGETHER, BUT
STRONGLY AND HANDSOMELY MADE. OUR
STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS, CARPETS, RUGS,
WALL PAPER AND MUSICAL GooDJS 1.5 LARGER
THAN EVER. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
R REICH & SON.
130 Centr: Street. Funeral Directors ant Bmbal rs. Both Phones.
eR
Her
NINA NASI NAS NS I
Vai TNR ITT WON Ab Am
ve a a
a
SET AA Boa fai MT a4 a TM
tween this season’s corset and
the models of previous seasons
if vou will try to wear a former season's
corset with a new dress you will in-
stantly see the difference. =
| his general change is very noticea-
ble in HiNDERS N CORSETS.
the new HENDENSON models are
st led and constructed to bring out
every detail of the important fashion
changes that distinguish this season’s
modes. When you wear the right
HENDERSON ¢ ORS T*—the model that
has been individually designed for your
figure —your contour will show the styl-
ish, natural effect which is now the cor
rect fashion.
HENDERSON You will like HENDERSON CORSETS.
ulate a fund for the payment of sick
Fashion Form They are exceptionally well constructed;
Corsets only high-grade, serviceable materials
ad death benefits to its members and
their relatives. Theincorperatorsare
B. J. Smith, Frank Lowry, S. H. Mills
Norman L. Phenicis, Joseph Langan,
E.J. Haley, Hugh F. Murphy, Milton
Kirkpatrick and N. J. Gross.
eel
More Important Than Teeth.
“Well, Willie, my boy, what makes
you so happy?”
“I've just had a piece of good luck.
You see my front teeth. They're all
gettin’ decayed.”
“Yes. That's too bad. You ought
have them filled at once.”
“That's what the dentist said, and
he told pa it would cost $30.”
“Can’t your father raise
money?”
“He had $30, but ma wanted it for
an Easter hat, so we tossed a coin for
it and ma won. Now I'll not have to
get them filled.”
PUCLIC SALE
209 Large street, Meyers-
dale, Pa., on
| to
|
At 1:00 O’clocx P. M,,
A Four-Roomed House
the
large Stable on the lot.
Wily Woman. be rented.
“Does your husband ever complain
about the cost of your Easter hats
and gowns?”
“No. You see I always keep a lot
of old bills handy to show him when
he starts anything of that kind.”
“What good do old bills do?”
“They show how much more my
first husband used to be able to pay
for my Haster hats and gowns than
this one can afford to.”
Personal Property.
March 29th.
be sold:
. to be mentioned.
Nice Thing About It. TERMS.
“There’s a nice thing about Easter
that I’ve mever heard anybody men-
tion.” |
“What is that?”
il “It comes at a time when there's
{| no danger that people who haven't]
}
proved security.
MRS. HARVEY KOEPPE.
Mar. 20-2t
any more sense than to do such things |
will not be likely to overcrowd excur- |
sion boats.”
han —
REAL STAT!
I will offer at public sale at No.
Saturday, March 29, 1913,
Pantry and Cement Cellar and
If this
property can not be sold it will
All the household goods are to
Organ, Stoves, Beds
and Bedding, Cupboards, Chairs
and other articles too numerous
Sums of $5.00 and under cash.
| Amounts above $5.00, a credit of
130 days will be given with ap-
are used in these models ; they are accurate fitting and
comfortable. They range in price from $1 to $5.
At our well equipped Corset Department competent
salesladies are in attendance to help you select and dem
onstrate the advantages of the corsets we sell,
HARTLEY, CLUTTON CO.,
\ Hartley Bloc . THE WOMENS STORE
er re)
The Corset fi the Season
T TERE is a marked’ difference be-
Meyersdale, Pa.
J
The Home of Quality Groceries
We keep a Grocery Store, but we don’t keep Groceries.
not intended to be kept. We sell them! Sell them fresh!
We carry a full line of Fancy Canned Goods, and we are confident
we can please you. Try us and be convinced.
It will pay you to buy your seeds from us.
We can save money for you on brooms.
They are
WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
3 5c boxes Matches, 10¢
3 5c packages Seeds, 10c
3 packages Macaroni, 25¢
3 cans Spaghetti, 25¢
7 boxes Sardines, 25¢
15 ounces Cocoa and jar, 25¢
Salmon—10e¢, 12 1-2¢, 18¢ and 256¢ per can.
Peas—10¢, 12 1-2¢, 15¢c and 20c per can.
Tomatoes—10¢, 12 1-2¢ and 15¢ per can.
1 pound Evaporated Peaches, 10c
4 pounds Prunes, 25¢
1 pound Apricots, 15¢
F. A. BITTNER,
142 Centre Street. Both-Phones.
Meyersdale, Pa.
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