AR ——
a HS
TR RE EE Cn
LIST OF THE
WEEK'S NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold in
Paragraphic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
By Telegraph and Cable Roll in the
important and the Inconsequen-
tial, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
Washington :
The plans of Secretary of State
Bryan relative to Nicaragua were re-
garded as being the forerunner of a
general policy as to Latin-America and
fo reaffirm the Government's intention
af upholding the Monroe Doctrine.
President Wilson sent to the Sen-
ate the nomination of Charles S. Hart-
man, of Montana, to be Minister to
Ecuador.
A plot to dynamite the American
@onsulate at Eagle Pass, Texas, has
Been reported to Washington by
Wnited States Consul Ellsworth, who
declared his life is in danger.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson left
Wexico City for Washington by direc-
#ion of President Wilson.
RHINE
: Personal
Senator J. Ham Lewis appeared in
Washington with a cream colored suit,
white. silk gloves and white shoes.
Princesses Louise and Stephanie,
daughters of the late King Lepold,
appealed against the judgment which |
- dismissed their claim to the $14,000,
#00 Congo property left by their fa-
gher.
Thomas Nelson Page, United States
#mbassador to Italy, left Washington
gor his summer home at York Harbor.
Collis P. Huntington's widow mar-
gied in Paris his nephew, Henry E.
Wuntington.
Sporting |
There is an old saying that a good |
forse make a good jockey, and no
doubt Jake Stahl, Frank Chance and
Joe Tinker are satisfying themselves
with the thought that a good team
makes a good manager.
Sam Langford, the negro pugilist,
arrived at San Francisco from Aus- |
tralia after an absence of nearly two
sears, Matches were hard for him to
4nd when he left, and they look no
more plentiful now.
In a scheduled ten round bout at |
Clovis, N. M., Carl Morris, of Okla- dered a favorable report on the Ken-
floma, knocked out Marty Cutler, a
Chicago heavyweight, in the second
zound. Morris was the aggressor from |
ghe start. In administering the knock-
wut punch, Morris broke Cutler's nose. |
Fielder Jones, president of the
Worthwestern League,
{
%e had been offered $25,000 to manage |
she Boston Red Sox. He will not ac- | Commerce Commission to inquire into
gept, he said, and added:— There is | the reasons for the proposed bend is-
another American League team in the | sue of $167,000,000 by the New York
Central Railroad.
|: Balie' P.
field for a new manager.”
A
1 General
Frederick J. B. Walker, a pugilist,
was killed by a Pennsylvania train at |
Srenton, N. J. : |
Fire starting from lightning dam-
aged buildings in Lexington, Ky., to
#he extent of $150,000.
Springhill, Ala., was struck by light-
aing and killed in bed.
The First National Bank of La
Fayette, Ga., was closed because of a
Mmrge shortage in its funds. i
John M. Pier, of Montclair, N. J. !
. died of heart failure after rescuing
.@& horse from a burning stable. |
Francis L. Thayer, a parachute
_ Jumper, was drowned while making a
drop from an aeroplane at Seattle. |
The torpedo boat destroyer Aylwin |
made a record speed of 31.33 knots in
Ber trials off the Delaware capes. |
George A. McLellan, of Indianapolis, |
gurchased the Jacksonville (Fla.) |
Metropolis newspaper for $275,000.
Secretary of the Interior Lane left |
Washington for Montana, where he |
will inspect irrigation projects in that |
MBiate. |
Cuba accepted Secretary Bryan's|
peace plan, making the twenty-third |
aatien to agree to consider interna-|
tional peace.
Dr. O. H. Evans, forty years old, a |
veterinarian, of Seaford, Del, wad |
kflled when g Pennsylvania freight |
drain struck hig automobile. |
utomobile |
_Th& Bp ,| yister Club cabled an ao |
88D; Rs for the New York Yaoht|
.b’s conditions for a series of races |
to be held for the America’s Cup in |
eptember, 1914. |
Re steamship Senator arrived at |
Seattle, Wash, with $700,000 in gold}
pullion from Noms, Alaska. |
A dog saved the life of two-year-old |
Ethel Herman, of Fayette City, Pa.
when she was attacked by a gopper-|
sead shake.
The New Haven Ra
coepted the resignation |
rin g. Mellen, to take effect as
soon as his successor is named.
Charges of laxity, < anu
political favoritism in tae New York
Zssay Office have been made to Sec
etary 1 There are intima-
zetary av 3 2
gions also of actual dishonesty. oa
pr me pe ae - x
ailroad directors |
cAdoo.
i —e To——-
Lm—
admitted that Southwest.
| childre from various points in the
: : | within the State’s income.
John Davis, a wealthy resident ofg
| was killed after falling in his aero
| plane at Jueterbog, Germany.
| warned army contractors it will pur-
inefficiency and
Damage from storms in Ohio is esti
mated at $3,000,000.
Paul S. Reinsch, of Wisconsin, was
selected as Minister to China.
Blossom Brown was fined $25 for
wearing a slit skirt in Richmond, Va.
Thaddeus Kerns, ar aviator, wag
killed at Chico, Cal, when the engine
of his biplane exploded.
A second fire in the plant of the
| Rochester (N. Y.) Union and Adver-
tiser, caused a loss of $30,000.
A membership in’ the New York
Stock Exchange was sold for $38,000,
the lowest price since 1900.
The trolley car company at Lexing-
ton, Ky., agreed to recognize the union
therefore ending the strike.
A legislative telephone investigat
ing committee in Vermont ordered a
20 per cent reduction on rates.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
laid off 500 men employed in their
machine shops near Baltimore.
The Russian Government is prepar
ing to establish an elaborate home for
its representative in Washington.
President Wilson indorsed Archi
bald C. Hart, candidate for Congress
from the sixth district of New Jersey.
A mob of whites drove out a num.
ber of Japanese laborers living in box
cars near Steamboat Springs, Col
A rock dredge established a record
by removing 13,700 cubic yards of
earth from the Panama Canal in one
day.
Private Buckley, of the army service
| detachment at West Point, was ar
| rested on charge of murder committed
| in Oklahoma.
An inquiry into the riotous condi-
tions in the West Virginia coal fields,
| has been started by a special grand
| jury at Charleston.
A lightning bolt from a clear sky
| struck in a playground at Pensacola,
| Fla., killing John McCarthy, aged 14,
and wounding others.
From April 1 to May 23 of this year,
269 persons were killed and 1,595 in-
| Jured in the United States in 1,623
|
| automobile accidents.
Thomas M. Hulings, vice president
of the Continental Trust Company,
| committed suicide with illuminating
gas in his home at Baltimore.
| The steamer City of Bangor was
| burned at her deck in Boston, shortly
after her arrival from Portland. One
person was killed and others injured.
| Ten destitute widows appeared be-
| fore Judge Klenert at Paterson, N. J.,
| and presented petitions and affidavits
| as claimants under the widows’ pen-
sion act.
Herbert Johns, charged with the
murder of Miss Alice Crispell, victim
of the Harvey's Lake tragedy, was re-
leased at Wilkes Barre, Pa, on a
habeas corpus writ,
August Kinevagal, 13 years old, was
drowned at the Newark City Fresh Air
Camp, at Asbury Park, N. J., although
he ‘and a companion had received
warning not to go bathing.
A bill providing $500,000 for a new
State prison to take the place of Sing
Sing was introduced in the Legisla-
ture, following a message from Gover-
nor Sulzer urging such action.
The Senate district committee or-
yon “red light” bill, intended to break
up disorderly resorts in Washington.
The Interstate Commerce” Commis-
sion received protests against the re-
cent freight rate advances on pota-
toes from points in Maine to the
The Senate directed the Interstate:
Wagener, a millionaire
railroad man, footed all the bills for
a picnic to Atchison, Kan. to 20,000
State. Governor Hodges attended.
Items aggregating $5,803,724 in the
the general appropriation 1 1 were
vetoed by Governor Tener of Penn-
sylvania. He must lop $22,000,000
from bills still before him to keep
Foreign ]
More than 2,000 Egyptian Arabs
were defeated by Italian troops at
Mudar.
The total damage done by suffra-
gette “firebugs” in London amounts
to $574,250.
It is reported that Shanghai has an-
nounced its independence of the Pekin
government.
It is reported the German war min
ister is preparing a bill to supply the
army with new artillery.
Lieutenant Stoll, a German aviator,
HIN.
A pearl necklace valued at $625,000,
is alleged to have been stolen during
transit from Paris to London.
Prince Nicholas, of Thurn and
Taxis, has renounced his princely title
and taken that of Baron Hochstadt.
The British war office at London
chase no docked horses after 1816.
The Lorggn Opera House directors
refused to cuter ing a contract with
Jack Johnson, the pugilist, declaring
he would be hissed off the stage.
Major Newitson, an English army
aviator, was killed at Salisbury, Eng-
land, when his motor exploded. He
is the 297th victim of aviation.
Premier Asquith appointed Dr. Al-
bert Bridges, of Oxford, poet laureate |
of England. |
August Belmont’s Tracery won the |
Eclipse stakes of $60,000 at Sandown |
Park, England. |
The American Agricultural Commis-
sion, which has been investigating
of President |land and credit systems of several
European countries, sailed for New |
| York on the steamship Cedric. |
King Charles of Roumania took the
field. Greeks routed the Bulgars twen-
ty-five miles from the garian fron- |
i isa, sixty miles |
tier. Turks occupi¢
from Adrianople.
Miner Promoted.
Lee Ott, general superintendent of
the Davis Coal and Coke Company,
and one of the best known coal min-
ing experts in the United Stakes, has
resigned his position with that com-
pany to become a member of the
Board of Control of the State of West
Virginia. The new post was tendered
Mr. Ott by Governor Hatfield some
weeks ago, and in order to devote his
entire time to the work which the
board will be called upon to do He
finds it necessary to sever his connec-
tion with the company with which he
has been associated for so many years.
Mr. Ott’s resignations as general man-
ager of the Davis Coal and Coke Co.,
becomes effective on August first. His
successor has not yet been named.
The present general superintendent
of the Davis company has been con-
nected with that eompany for twenty
years. His first position was that of
mule-driver in the mines and from
that position he has gradually worked
his way up to the responsible post
which he has so capably filled for a
number of years. Mr. Ott, from the
beginning,determined to master every
department of the coal mining busi-
ness and how well he has succeeded is
shown by the reputation he has estab-
lished for himself as an authority on
all matters relating to coal mining
operation. Mr. Ott is a prominent
Republican.
President Fitzgerald, of the Davis
Coal and Coke Company, has announ-
ced some changes among the mining
officials of his company, which have
resulted in the promotion of men who
have long been with the company,
these promotions being a reward for
the faithful service rendered the com-
pady by the men.
W. W. Brewer,of the Weaver plant,
has been appointed superintendent of
Pierce operations to succeed Charles
Connor, resigned. Mr. Brower will
be succeeded by H. H. Harrison, of
the Elk Garden plant, as superinten-
dent of the Weaver operations, while
J. E. Ott, mine foreman at Dartmoor,
succeeds Mr. Harison as superintend-
dent of the Elk Garden operations.
In addition to these appointments
it is announced that Harry. Sharp,
formerly of the Youghigheny Coal
Company, has been appointed assis-
tant to the General superintendent of
the Davis Coal and Coke Company,
with headquarters at Thomas, W. Va.
Charles Bashore has been named to
succeed M. L. Garvey as superintend-
ent of the Thomas plant, Mr. Garvey
having resigned his position.
FE —
State of Ohio, City of Toledo |
Lucas County, § SS
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in tne City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 5th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free,
F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Jas. Hitchman, Geo. T. Herroff,
Miss Edith Miller, Lewis Norgan, Dr.
J. H. Rager, Miss Christena Rodgers,
Mrs. Maude Sakler, Geo. Shumac.
July 19, 1913. J. F.NAUGLE, P. M.
eee
CORROBORATION
of interest to Meyersdale Readers.
For months Meyersdale citizens
have seen_in these columns enthusi-
astic praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills
by Meyersdale residents. Would
these prominent people recommend
a remedy that had not proyen re-
liable? Weuld they confirm their
statements after years had elapsed
if personal experience had not
shown the remedy to be worthy of
endorsement? The following state-
ment should earry conviction $0 the
mind of every Meyersdale reader.
Mrs. W. C. Burket, 315 High St.,
Meyersdale, Pa., says: “1 gladly
confirm the pubilc statement I gave
praising Doan’s Kidney Pills two
yeass ago. This remedy was used
in my family in a case of kidney
trouble and the relief it brought
has been permanent. I have often
recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills
to other kidney sufferer and I know
of cases where they have been used
with just as great benefit.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take mo others. a
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
THE TRAVELLING OUT-
FIT.
A Small well Selected War-
drobe for Short Trips and
Week End Visits.
En Voyage July, 18.
The ideal woman traveller carries
little luggage yet never allows her-
self to look ‘‘Tacky’.. Her scheme
of dressing appeals also to profession-
al and business women who must
make a good appearance with the
smallest possible expenditure of
time and money.
5209
5235
-—
a The above designs are by The McCal!
—ompany, New ork, Designers anc
Makers of McCall Patterns.
RULE s NITH EXCEPTIONS.
No hard and fast rules can be
given tha’ will fit everyone’s taste
and needs, only a few, general prin-
ciples that can be varied at will.
Such a small outfit must first of al-
be of good style and quality and se-
lected for becomingneas as well.
Many of the articles may be quite
inexpensive but they must fit in well,
and there should be nothing that is
flimsy or tawey. Things that de-
terioate quickly and give a cheap
common air to any get-up.
THE HAT.
One hat and a pretty parasol will
be all sufficient if the selection is
cerefully made. A small shape that
fits the head closely, so that one is
not blown into untidiness, or obliged
to cling to the brim, is the prefera-
ble style. This years model that
has caught the fancy of the well
dressed both in New York and Paris
is an excellent choice. A narrow
straw rim and satin crown, trimmed
only with an up-standing feather in
aigrette shape, or with one of the
new ostrich quills that have regular
pine tree tops. Black is the most
popular color but royal purple, or
taupe or bine are all good if de-
veloped in one tone—crown, brim
and feather matching exactly. For
a young girl a medium panama is
excellent the band put on with snap
fastening, so that it can be chang-
ad|ed for a garniture oj black velyet
ribbon with small flowers tacked at
intervals ior wear with a fussy frock.’
THE COAT.
A long coat is essential but one
must choose the sort of model that
will go to ‘Mill or Meeting’? suit-
ably. Not too plain to wear over a
pretty dress, not too ornate to suit
the deck of a steamer. If necessary
this can be of waterproofed material
though a light rain coat is a desir-
able addition to the outfit with a
pair of rubber sandals ‘and spats
tucked into its pocket ready for use
at a moment’s notice in a sudden
pour.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Separate skirts, one of checked
woolen, one of cotton eponge in
white or tan color, and a couple of
cotten crepe blouses that wash eas-
ily and don’t need to be ironed. A
silk shirt or two and a pretty blouse
if ome likes. Two pretty fussy
frocks, one of fine lingerie or lace
that will answer for a dance or
dinner, with slips in silk or mull
A few pieces of lingerie in the crepe
weave that can be freshened over
night. Colonial pumps in black pat-
ent leather ox white buck with
matching hose, and substantial,
well shaped shoes in tan or black
for general weae. Gloves and a few
pretty fixings in sases, jewelry. a
fan etc, and the woman can appear
fit for any occasion likely to meeb
such a trayeller, while the whole
outfit will go comfortably in a
generous suitcase, or in two small
bamboo ones if preferred. This
latter is an excelient arrangement es-
| pecially for European travelling,
| The fussy things all in one case,
: OT TTT TT
Ings VT
=]
) i
Ba
E
INFANTS “CHILDREN
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
| Opium Morphine norMineral.
.| NoT NARCOTIC,
0 s—
| AperfectRe for Consfipe-
il pe Re A Diarrv
Jil | Worms Corvulsions.Feverish-
¥| | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
—— 4 S——
Fac Simile Signature of
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
S;
For Over
NEW YORK.
ee
At6 months old
i Exact Copy of Wrapper.
~.
~~
==
CT BEOISTERED mearsy, have
§ 35 Doses ~35 CENTS
FOR SALE AT
ASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
i
Pane LI A CURE 1 THAT'S SURE }
Jones’ Break-Up
For over 20 years has Cured
RHEUMATISM
" Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout
have Rh ti t Jones’
Bil Cur you 5 ge al Sehrs wh
t hasa others wh
to cure al)
Ocu. -3m
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyeredale, Pa.
Another Big P
prices are lowest. Replace wasteful
Mazda lamps and get three times a
THESE PRICES
10: wath .... ......35c each
1IBwabh .....o.0... 35¢ each
20wabh ...c. 0... 35¢ each
25 wath. ...icrenienn 35¢ each
Put a National Mazda
Use them as you need them.
Telephone orders filled.
BAER
SUNBEAM: MAZDA LAMPS
Buy National Mazda lamps for every socket in the house now while
pense—BEFORE YOU PAY YOUR NEXT LIGHT BILL,
TT ———
Buy them in the Blue Convenience Carton—keep a stock on hand.
rice Reduction !
carbon lamps with efficient National
s much light without additional ex-
NOW EFFECTIVE.
40 watt ... 35¢c each
60 wabt |. Lu. 45¢ each
100wath .......... 80c each
Lamp in Every Socket.
é CO.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A HOLBERT,
{2, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
o
#UMce in ook % Beerits’ Block. up stai
HARVEY M BERKLEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, P
a Omcewith F'. J. Kooser. Esa.
VIRGIL R. SAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET }
Qot.28-08.
G G. GROFF,
. JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
CONFLUENCE, PA.
Deeds, Mortages, Agreements and all Leg:
Papers promptly executed v. -6ma7m
BUHL & GATESMAN,
Distillers of Pure Rye, Wheat, Ma!
and Gin, Distilling up-to-date,
MEYERSDALE, PA,
Nov.i8-tf.
Fol
Ki :
idney
® « I
¢
Pi ils
What They Will Do for Yee
They wilt» ¢ your backach&
strengthen %#.. r kidneys, sor
rect urinar,, ..» gularities, bulls
up the Worn ou* tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acl
that causes rheumatism.* Pre
vent Bright's Discase and Dia
| atrength. Refuse
| and practical every day ones in the |
| other. Lucy Carter.
i
bates, and restore health ary
substitutes
'F. B. THOMAS.
SOMERSET, PEN ;
A NA NA
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Only the best lamp
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No odor No soot
FREE—320 page book about oil
WAVERLY OIL WORKS C0.!
Pittsburgh, Pa. ; ~
GASOLINES LUBRICANTS 2
f o
Ought to Use
The Commercial Press
| Handles It
Thirty Years
'FOLEY+RIDNEY PILLS
| FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDE®
WASE
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