3
#
CRIST FROM |
|
|
THE WIRES
|
Satest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS GLEANED
na Wea ral
The New Jersey Supreme Court com-
firmed the semtemee of from five (eo
tem years in State Peisem of eDaisl A.
Bugaa, Ji., whe, Guimimg his aule-
mebile, ran ever amd Milled & bey in
Grange.
Archdeacon Stuck, am Alaskan mis-
sionary, anneunced he had reached
the summit of Mount McKimley’s high-
est peak.
Isadere Rader, who pesed im Broek-
lyn as a highly respsotabie citizen
and proprietor of a five amd tem cent
| store, confessed to Judge Swann that
by paying blackmail to police officials
he had conducted for years a highly
| profitable business im stealing trucks.
| He employed youths whom he {rained
“he Four Corners of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute of Inter-
iesting News.
CR Ll
Tn
E Washington
SASOTRHN IT il il
The revised Tariff bill presented to
the Democratic caucus by the Senate
Finance Committee met with approval. |
There will be some disagreement
about free wool and free sugar.
The Administration will not recog-
mize any government in Mexico until |
wegular elections have been held. |
e authorized the commit-
pi s |
The Senat
tee now .investigeting lobbying to
probe the cl ly Judge Robert
8 Lovett, Chairman of the Union Pa-
cific Board of Directors, that he had
been approached by “insidious lobby-
$sts.”
President Wilson named Thomas
Welson Page as ambassador to Italy.
ning
Personal
Fun THT
Upon the advice of her physician, |
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has decided to!
abandon active participation in the |
philanthropic movements which have
commanded much of attention since
she came to Washington.
Nellie O'Farrell, of San Francisco,
the first woman wireless.operator, has
retired. She was recently married.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of |
4he President, unveiled the monu- |
ment erected te the memory of the |
New Jersey Brigade of Infantry of
fue Continental army which, with
Gen. Washingtcn, spent ‘he winter of
1797-78 in ommp at Valley Forge. |
John Fryer Mesick, 100 years old, a!
graduate of '34 class of Rutgers Col- |
Jjege, New Jersey, received an hon- |
rary degree from that university. {
umn
Sporting
WRT
Harvard swept the ‘river clean in its
annual boat races with Yale on the
Thames, at New London, Conn. Har-
yard began the day by winning both
the ’varsity four and the freshmen
eight oared races. The ’varsity boat
swept across the line a winner by
more than ten lengths over the Yale
eight. Harvard's time was 21:42 and
Yale's 22:20.
The Clevelands in the East made a
poser stab toward gaining on the Ath-
jetics. They began with flourish by |
weating the New Yorks four straight,
went bad after than and lost eight out
«f the fifteen games on the seaboard. |
“Rube” Schauer, the pitcher of the |
Superior Northern League Baseball |
Club was boght bs the New York
National League Club for $10,000.
A new world’s record for a four-|
mile relay race was made by the team |
@f the Boston Athletic Association
~glien it covered the distance in 17
minutes 51 1-6 seconds on the track
st March Field.
fg CAH FTTH TE
Genera
MITEL HHO HR
TET
Fu TH
Will Norman, a negro, ¢
the murder of a l4-year-o.
was lynched at Hot Springs
A tornado swept Talle ;
ewroof the State capitol and seri
ensly damaging other property. |
The Chicago pelice enforced an old
city ordinance, prohibiting sale
of magazines on newsstands.
The tland Beef Company’
at Cortland, N. Y., was destroyed
fire. Loss $100,000.
An onal 114 girls joined the
400 telephone girls already on strike
fs St. Louis.
The Indianapolis Union Railway Ce.
at a cost of
:d with |
the
plant
by
its tracks
avalie
Sulzer, it was
extra sessic f the New
ature to consider the
1st Justice Cohalan.
iam D. Billingsley,
of |
rs was injured when the naval
aeroplane in which they were]
ing upset over Chesapeake Bay.
ernor Sulzer appointed a com: |
to find a site for a new prison |
the place of Sing Sing, con-|
in which have been pronounced |
by the Westchester Grand |
at White Plains, N. Y.
Miss 1
began her walk
ast and vegetable diet
L
Wi
Gov
mission
to fak
731
taken {1
fire, which des
school of Dillist
da Rigton, did in
what it &¥d before. TI
to hold, as when
was driving.
E
Th
4 41 J
Charles J. Doherty
in a “Fagin’s” school.
Claude Potts, of Orwigsburg, Pa.
died from lockjaw, which resulted
| from a rusty nail.
Major S. W. Ancena, 89 years old,
the last surviving member of the ’61
House, is dead at Reading, Pa.
Henry Berquist, a carpenter, was
awarded a verdict of $18,250 for in-
juries while working ir New York
city.
Rupert Blue, surgeon-general of the
United States Public Health Service,
reports that leprosy is steadily in-
creasing in this country.
Twelve buildings at Ferndale, N, Y.,
were destroyed by fire. Mrs. Wolfe
overturned an oil stove while spank-
ing son. Loss $75,000.
The On Leongs, Hip Sings and the
Four Brothers, Chinese feudal so-
cieties of New York, held a joint pic-
nic at College Point, L. L
The Brazilian Dreadnought Minas
Geraes arrived at New York. Dr.
Muller, Brazilian Minister, also ar-
rived.
A verdict for'$5,000 was awarded in
New York against Charles P. Plitt
for the killing of Waverly Carter in
| one of Becker's strong-arm raids.
Judge Reed told how Andrew Car-
negie rejoiced that J. P. Morgan had
relieved him of his steel interests
land said:—“I am going to. Europe to
play.” oo
Because of its failure to sell &
funding bond issue, the State of Ten-
| nessee faces, it is believed, an almost
certain default in the payment of $11,
000,000 of State debt.
An auto truck, beyond the driver's
control, struck a touring ¢ar near
Meriden, Conn., killed Junius S. Nor-
tom, a bank president, and mortally
wounded his wife.
Secretary Garrison asked Congress
for an additional appropriation of $25,
000 to care for the Union and Con-
federate veterans at the Gettysburg
anniversary celebration. July 4.
William H. Schroeder, engineer of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West-
ern Railroad express train which was
wrecked at Corning, N. Y., causing the
death of forty persons, was acquitted
of charges of manslaughter.
Harold F. Henwood was convicted
of murder in the first degree at Den-
ver, Col., for killing G. E. Copeland on
May 24, 1911, while attempting to
murder Sylvester ven Phul of St.
Louis. He will now be hanged.
Foreidn
Suffragette “firebugs” destroyed a
mansion near Birmingham, England.
The' Australian commonwealth dis-
tributed $11,176,665 in old age and in-
valid pensions, during 1912.
The Norwegian Parliament approved
| the contract for a wireless service
| with America, to cost $560,000.
Following the demonstration against
the American embassy im Tokio, the
Japanese Government increased the
guard about the building.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt left Paris
on her way to Lausanne, Switzerland,
where her sister, Miss Carow, is ilk
One Italian officer and nineteen sol-
| diers were killed and five officers and
217 men injured in a battle, with the
Tripolitan Arabs at Zettangi. The
Arabs were routed.
The French Chamber of Deputies de-
feated a bill, substituting a national
militia in place of a three year com-
pulsory army service.
The Japanese foreign office apolo-
gized for the recent demonstrations
against the American Embassy in
Tokio.
A bill authorizing the expenditure
of $20,000 for the completivL of rail-
way lines was introduced in the Rus-
sian Parliament.
Harold Hewitt, fifty years old,
dashed into a field of horses racing
| for the Ascot Cup, England, and re-
ceived injuries like those which Emily | newest
Davison sustained after rushing at catch on later in the s
| the King's horse in the Derby. |
The Italian Government has pur-| the
chased Denatelle’s statue of St. John fignred, that ocenlists w
FOR CLEVER DRESSING.
Glimpses of Coming Modes—
Silks Prominent— ‘Niniche’
Hat, Toques, Vests, Gloves,
Veils.
® The above design is by The McCal)
Company, New York, «Designers ang
Makers of McCall Patterns. 3
New York, June 20
Half the world of womankind has
come to depend largely on ‘‘ready
mades’’ for the replenishing of
their wardrobes and for the per-
son who plans cleverly so that her
things last over well from season to
season, there are great opportunities
in the clearance sales that offer cos-
tumes oJ all sorts at little aboye
cost, sometimes it’s at less. To take
advantage of such ‘‘occasions’ as
they call them in Paris, one must
know as much as possible of the
trend of styles. Which modes are
advanced and likely to remain and
which have been so overdone that
they are practically dead.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
All the ‘‘ready made’ designers
| are now getting ont Autumn clothes,
|so that a glimpse behind the cur-
tains is invaluable to the woman who
plans ahead. A revivel of Louis XV.
modes is coming as various signs
show. In Paris they are powdering
the hair, not much, justa dash but
| the perrnque. or queue is predicted
by Fall. Neck ruffs are already ar-
= rived, and the wearing of a narrow
lor black velvet ribbon about the
| throat tied coquettish in a small bow
lat the left side. Slides of brilliants
and tips of the same for the ends
| of the ribbon are often used. Tbe
lorgnette ribbon of velvet or moire
| similarly ornamented is reckoned ex-
[tremely smart. There are ribbons
for this use of white or ‘black moire,
| with tiny edges, in contrast. The
| black with white edges, the white
| with black borders, that are new
and smart not only for the lorg-
nettes but for the small watch which
|is worn locket fashion.
| SILK EXCELLENT STYLE.
| Silk frocks remain in excellent
vogue, so that one is quite sure the
| Autumn will see them in great use,
land silk coats, especially the kind
| that slope into tails at the back are
| perfectly in line with coming modes.
| Yellow oa natural tones in gloves are
better style in Paris than white and
we’ll get that fad here shortly too.
| Long Mousquetaires are the things
| with abbreviated sleeves and the
| more they wrinkle the better they
are liked.
VEILS AND GAMPS.
| Veils still languish, but there are
some enticing showing in the very
things that are likely to
on. There
lis a new Bulgarian veil, woven with
face part plain and the rest
ill surely ap-
for $80,000, after six years of nego- ,,ye. Silk washable veils for mo-
tiation.
The French Foreign Office disap-
proved the proposed war loans to]
Servia or Bulgaria until peace is as-
sured.
The militants, sentenced to
ed a hunger strike.
Sapper Dewever,
aviator, was killed whea his machin
fell at Etampes, France.
1
of Leix D
penditure of $7,500,000.
Bubomic plague is reported from the 5p most expensive
long |
lerms in prison at London, have start-|
a French military
oes, pear Oporto, at an ex-| universal.
{tor use and the travelling reversi-
| ble veils half plain, half figured, so
|you can surn either side up or|
| down over the face.
GAMPS AND VESTS.
All sorts of gamps can
ne
|
convenience for wear
Vests are
{ popular, so much so that
the
ready to wear with only a tiny bit
e Of adjustment and these are a great pounds and consequently is no
with tailor | active on his feet.
i plans to improve the port suits, now that low blouses are so |the same cow assaulted Mr. Troutman |
increasingly | ana in all probability would have |
killed him if his son had not come to |
blouses show | his assistance.
latest
pin, top half circle or open oval
set with diamonds or pearls. Hat
pins also come in pairs and are
small and dainty in their make-up
{and finish. Send pearl effects, and
{ platinum set with small brilliant
| rhinestones are very much liked.
Lucy CARTER.
} —_————————————
Abate- the House Fly.
| “One of the worst of our common
{pests is the house fly. This is not
| because of its great annoyance: to
{ mankind so much, as on account of
its very filthy habits and its liability
to carry disease germs of several
kinds that inflict mankind.”’
One of the subjects of frequent in-
quiry at the office of State Zoologist
H. A. Surface, Harrisburg, is con-
cerning the means of suppressing the
house fly, and to meet this he has
given out information that is both
practical and timely. Some years
ago in his Monthly Bulletin of the
Division of Zoology he published
photographs of the tracks of the fly
over a clean culture prepared to de-
velop bacteria, in which the typhoid
bacteria and other developed where
fly had stepped. He was one of the
first advocates of the ‘‘Swat the Fly”’
movement, and continues to urge the
abatement of the house fly nuisance.
Screening houses to prevent the en-
trance of flies is very good, but is
only ome step in the prevention of
much annoyance. Killing and trap-
ping flies in the house should be re-
sorted to, and simple traps will be
found very successful.
A safe means of destroying them is
to put into an open dish a dilute solu-
tion of formalin, from three to five
per cent. The flies drink this and
are killed. It may be well to sweeten
it slightly.
More important than sweetened
traps or poisoning flies in the house,
and even riore important than screen-
ing doors nd windows, is to destroy
their br. ling places. Fortunately,
in many «ies and boroughs there
are now regulations requiring that
stables ba cleaned once every twenty-
four hours.
sufficient us far as the extermination
of these pesis is concerned. A#t least
once per week all stables, poultry
houses and open vaults should he
thoroughly cleaned, and then dusted
with chloride of lime, or grouiid phos-
phate rock or dry lime.
One of the recent important discov-
eries in the agricultural field is that
raw ground phosphate rock, com-
monly called ‘‘floats,”’ can be mixed
with stable manure, and will destroy
files, and prevent their multiplication
therein, and will also greatly increase
the fertilizing value of the manure.
To get the best results in this regard
about one pound of ground phosphate
rock should be used daily for each
one thousand pounds of weight of the
animals, dusting it over the manure
in the stable or as hauled.
So ng
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
With Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, apd in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall’s
‘Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this ¢ountry for. years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in eur-
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
{ Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
| stipation. ad
| ATTACKED BY
—
Samuel Troutman of Pleasant Union,
|
mill of John
fence
| tence, scratching him
About a year
i
In fact, once per week is
{ while returning home from the saw
Shoemaker, recently,
was attacked by a vicious cow, owned
by Charley Compton. The cow which |
lis dehorned, attacked him, butting |
him over while near a barbed wire
and rolled him through the
considerably.
bad Mr. Troutman is a retired farmer and
| weighs over two hundred and fifty |
t so
ago |
{
|
|
|
|
|
For Infants and Children,
“ASTORIA
TT I TTI
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ;
AVegetable Preparation forAs|
similating the Food and Regula:
{ing the Stomachs and Bowels of
| EATER
# —
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
oo Segre of OV Dc SUMUELITTORER
a HL : Spl Sd
poi | Rochelle Salls=
i ES AniseSeed +
r < z Bi a buds
a Wem Seed -
Piaf (lord Sue :
aS egrean Flavor:
{ih tl rT. :
8a R | | Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa:
boa tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
_28=L | | Worms Convulsions. Feverish-
7212 | | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
° i
B TacSimile Signature of
flict:
i The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
NEW YORK.
a \ BCL Bute ‘old
| i eas
i
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
ot
REGISTERED Nea737,
Pr An
mans IT'S A CURE! THAT'S SURE $8
Jones’ Break-Up
For over 20 years has Cured
RMNEUMATISM
Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout
1 you have Rheumatism [any form) get Jones’
Break-Up, It wijll cure you as jt has all others whe
have taken it, * Guaranteed to cure gli casesa
POR SALE AT
Oct. -3m
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyersdale, Pa.
[Lad]
A.
a
home.
of a new home.
For the small home
and durability.
=
and Bath
When building a_home for renting purposes remember
the charm, the potential force which these two words have
to the seeker of a comfortable, convenient :
A pleasing bathroom may easily be
the deciding factor in the renter’s choice
residence we recommend “Standard”
plumbing fixtures for pleasing appearance
BAER & CO.
lit
i
or richest
#Statidard” ‘*Majestic’® Bath
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HOLBERT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, Pan
uffice in ook % Beerits’ Block, up sta
H ARVEY M BYRKLEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOMERSET, .
kK Omce with P. J. Kooser, Esa.
V RG IL R. SAYLC
OR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOMERSET
et. 28-03
G. © GROFF,
. JUSTICE OFyTHE PEACE,
Deeds, Mortages, Agreements and all Legs |
{
VICIOUS COW. Papers promptly executed v. -6
CONFLUENCE, PA.
A A A a A I Im NI NPN NP
~~ A
AW A Thin, Pale Oil
| It feeds freely; free from carbon.
Waverly Special
Auto Oil
Ideal for either air-cooled or water-
cooled autos.
FREE=320 page book—z!l about oil.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. &
A Pittsburgh; Pa. i
GASOLINES LAMP OILS
wa
=
-6ma7m ——.
BUHL & GATESMAN, u ;
Distillers of Pure Rye, Wheat, Mal | % J 2
and Gin, Distilling up-to-date.
MEYERSDALE,"PA. Ought La :
s CO Use
Nov.15-tf.
Foley
Kidney
| strengthen ¢-
> | rect urinar, ...
ged ap the worm va®
| edminate the
| that cawses rheumatism.¥ Pre
| vent Bright's Discase and Die. |
are| MissIda Brant, card, Michael Kil-| bates, and restore health ap<
| atremgth. Refuse substitutes
Republic of Haitl - . |vest attachments modeled exactly | eau
The Fremeh Chamber of Deputies "os oarment even to the| of ’ Yint £ red |
x sys : DB al 1C1L ven vO 184 | £ ’S 1 Ime rea ne i
voted urgency for the three years mili. | °°" © amb : i] Doan’s Oinfhent cured me O |
y hil natching silk back ith a strap, |eczema that had annoyed me for a
e bill. i ap; | : ] :
ified the treaties with IAN Nifos ns meer jong time. The result was lasting”
and Italy, which give aliens "removed utside his | Hon. S. W. Matthews, Con 3
ov Ze - x ’ var} BQ | % 1 243
0 ewa land in each counm- 8S Va are sup- | er, Labor S isties, Aug
full s Y n the | er AER
earthquake shocks were felt | FTE TY FCT
| DEAD LETTER LIST.
TIW FT
IWE | a
e The latest thing ‘in jewelry
i g ge . . . | . - Ad
farmers are st gly opposed to al |sets of wedding veil pins, which | roy, Miss Annie Morrell, 2 cards, C.
Jowing autos on Prince Edward Is-|come in pairs made up on platinum |L. Miller, card, Mrs. Alyie Murray. |
| | ¥ « J T
land. | n the form of an extra size hair! June 21,1913.J. F.NAUGLE, P. M.
a
oe tne inn AE
Pills:
What They Will Do for You
They wills * © your backaeks
¢ kidneys, sor
gularities, bull
tissues, an
excess uric act
F. B. THOMAS.
¥
The Commercial Press
Handles It
MT TVS
Sd AN OY
FUL i
| TOR BACKACHE
——
FASRINGTON
special 10 The Commercia
official Washingbon
thing to do beside 8
games after the glori
and gone. Congress
have got down to ah
with the Senate ding-
tariff bill and probab!
grossed with the bank
egislation.
There is little attem
fact that Congresc dc
tsk of revising the e
summer. Washingt
for the salubrity of its
A temperature of Uf
uncommon here and
are not keen about
during the dog days,
expresses an anxiety
system of the countr
this session, Congres
verdictgand buckle d
SOCIOLOGICAL
1t is interestingt
Housefgiving inspira
ers in the field of ]
the President and M
erested not only in
0 a model city from
point and in its syste
hut in making it the
country for the peor
enjoy but few of th
come g¥most unaske
personal Binyestigab
has become§acquair
tressing conditions
the many alley hom
and itis directly thro
interest that congre
what they cando to:
and wipe out condi
for disease andjerim
While Washingto
question, it may be
the San Diego Expo
a practicatillustrac
a modelieity;should
now going up there:
fireproof, sanitary s
ing the latest ideas
cent improvements.
The exposition its
a model municips
physical features of
f with a perfect wa
plant, complete ligk
an emergencyfhosy
months past fbeen
those building the e:
for children, ress 1
amusements andfpl:
everything that e
the wellfare, com{
of the public. The
in a set in a great
roads, smooth patk
profd§ion of flowe
shrubs and tree
lawns. As a mod
San Diego Expos
worth the consider
interested in city }
elimination of slun
rd
Clears the
DISCOVERY THAT
ECZEMA AND ALI
If you are trout
blackheads, acne,
es, freckles, or «
or blemish, now
rid of it with H
This pure and
is being introdue
by 8. E. Thorley,
at the low price
sized jar; and the
dreds of treatment
It contains no
cleanly tojuse an
ishment] for the
clearing it{in eve
soft, white and
It Hokara does
than is claimed f
fect satisfaction
jar to the S. BE.
and they will ted
If you ghave any
cannot spend 25 ¢
vantage than for
food.
Sold on guarant
ley, at the City D
OUR DUT
Roata Barric
Mister Drooke:
doe-ovver ich bi
feal sehreiva, ich
un ferhoodelt.
Uf em hame Va
ferloara un hob
grickt un die Ot
mer yusht reeht.
Es vor net so sc
kumma bin ovve
glaeder gebutzbt |
Hofferdeckel ir p
es los gonga.
Ovver me hen ¢
hot un es vor s
tinuous performs
uf em goe.
Der drip hot m
nn mei kolt fe
ilder oll recht
Voch feal ich sht
10h em shtaettl
h dich ferleicht
Dei Deit
Hi