¢
688
ILLS
LADDER
4 r psround :
hE
STAND-PAT LAWMAKERS
The real measure of Republican en-
thusiasm for the creation of a perma-
nent tariff commission and for sched-
ule by schediile revision of the tariff
is authoritatively disclosed in a little
pamphlet recently issued by the
American Protective Tariff League.
It is entitled ‘‘A Roster of the Sixty-
third Congress,”’ ana carriesas a sub-
heading the legend, ‘Words of Good
Cheer from Prominent Members of
Congress.”” In view of the efforts
made by Republican leaders in Con-
gress many times during this session
to have it appear that the Republic-
ans really favor a permanent tariff
commission, certain declarations of
this pamphlet issued by the American
Protective Tariff League, together
with some of the “words of good
cheer from prominemt members of
Congress,’’ are peculiarly interesting. :
On page 11, there appear the resolu-|
tions adopted by the American Pro-
tective Tariff Leagme in annual meet-/
ing assembled declaring that ‘‘fair
and intelligent adjustment of tariff
duties is a practical impossibility
when dealing with one schedule at a
time’? and that ““we are unable to dis-
cover any valid reason for the exis-
tence of a permanent tariff board or
commission.” ‘The American Protec-
tive Tariff League earnestly mrges
‘‘thafthe responsibility for tariff leg-
jslation remains wholly with the
Congress of the United States.” Then
follows, on pages 14 to 23, a selection
from the words of good cheer receiv-
ed by the League in the form of letters
from various stand-pat statesmen.
These letters include cheering words
from Senators Gallinger, of New
Hampshire; Warren of Wyoming;
Smoot, of Utah; Penrose, of Penn-
syivania; Bradley, of Kemtucky; and
Sherman, «of Illinois; the last of whom
has been industriously emdeavoring to
create the impression that he is a
progressive. Mr. Sherman defines
the character of his progressivism by
saying, ‘On the issues joined upon
the legislation of the tariff now pend-
ing, the:services of your League are
and willbe especially valuable. There
are also.given in this interesting pam-
phlet letters from such eminent sup-
porters of the Republican death-bed
advocacy of a tariff eommission as
former speaker Canon.
Thus the truth about the Republican
attitude toward a permanent tariff
commission is officially set forth with
the high sanction of the American
Protective Tariff League.
STOYESTOWN. WOMEN
& PAINT FENCE.
Three women, a committee of the
Stoyestown W. C. T. U.,on Thursday
with paint and brushes ‘finished the
the task begun by the organization
some years ago for the saving of the
saving of the ancient cemetery,on the
western edge of Stoyestown, in which
sleep the pioneers of the community.
The painting of the iron fence, which
itself was placed around the cemetery
by the ladies some time ago, was the
final touch to the program of improye-
ment making it complete. The finish-
ing work of love has put the entire
community under a lasting debt of
gratitude to the ladies. Their enter-
prise has proved to the community
moreover, just what energy and com-
fort, directed by filial love .and devo-
tion, eanbe accomplished in a civie
way.
Several hundred of the amcestors of
persons now living in Stoyestown and
surrounding vicinity now sleep in the
old God’s-acre. About 49 years ago,
when the Odd Fellows established
their burying ground, the gradual
abandonment of the old cemetery be-
gan. As the process became more
complete the cemetery began to show
the community’s neglect. Brush and
trees grew up and clogged the avenues
and soon hid the graves. The final
mark of decay was the rotting of the
fence. =
The younger folks of the community
did not heed, but the elders had long
noted, with regret, the seeming dis-
respect shown to the men and women
who had settled the town and cleared
the wilderness for the habitation of
those to come after. Finally, some
years ago, the W. C. T. U. collected
money and went to work systematical-
ly on the saving of the old burying
They bad the weeds and
brush and saplingscutdown and clear-
ed away, reopening the avenues; they
straightened up the gravestones, and
finally directed the placing of a new
iren fence all about the encloseure.
Now the painting of the iron fence
completes the task and Stoyestown
has in its restored cemetery something
like a park, pleasant to look upon so
far as concerns walks and grass and
trees in proper places, and the senti-
ment of respect for the departed is
given new voice and expression.
The ladies who had charge of the
fence painting job as a committee of
the local W. C. T. U. are Mrs. Herman
Berkley, Mrs. J. Parke Ober, and Mrs.
George Stahl.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
SELLER FOUNTAIN.
George, ich will dir mol ebbes
sauge. Ich war die onmer woch in
der Moyerstadt und was denksht du
haub ich gsehne? Dart drunne gege
der olte Miehl hen sie en fountain hie
gshtett. Awver er shpritzt ken was-
ser in die hae, er shtaed yusht ruhig
dort. Awyer sie hen shpiggots drau
und won mers maul drau dud und
druf dricked donn shpritzt’s wasser
em ins maul. So Sauge Sie anyhow,
ich hobs net probeert.
Und wer will do drinke? Niemond
ols nixnutziche und wunnerfitziche
buwe und maed. Sell ding is ken bens
werth. Die shtod leit brauches gor
net und die bushleit gaene net
naegsht hie. Sie kenne wasser griege
in der shtores und beer on der Werths-
haiser.
Awver sie hen glaene troge unne
drau hie gemocht so dos die hund
wasser loppe kenne. Awver wirs
mir onsaet hen die hund ken noth.
Im - Flaherty und Casselman gebts
doch blenty wasser fer all die hund.
Und yeder hous hot aw wasser. Die
Moyershtodt hot wohl fiel hund, mae
hund als wie dehl noth wenige soche.
Hund und foullenzer sind zu finne on
oller ecke.
Seller fountain is gewiss net mae
wert als doss finfta wogge raat. Wer
hot es don hie? Die Weibsleit, sauge
sie mir. Ich wett es worre die Suf-
fragets. Sie wolle vota, und so hen
sie gevote far en fountain, und wonn
er nix werth is. Now wonn sie een
gfixed hetta fer gail zu trenka wer er
useful gewaert. Awver die zimmer-
liche weibsleit hen gemaent die gail
doede zu fiel dreck drum mochne und
denno daed es net gut rieche.
Ich bin froh dass ich in der berge
wohn wu es net so fiel norrishe weibs
leit gebt. Now George wonn emol in
die stodt gaehsht beguck seller foun-
tain und sawg mir was du dafon
denksht. Wonn sie pipes fon der
Bruery on den fountain gelaegt hetta
waer waer es derwerth gewest. Donn
hetta fiel leit do gshtoppt um en poar
shluck beer zu kriege. Awver so
wie es is, is es en ferbrendes dummer
maese. Sell is was ich denk dofon.
NEGER BERG.
eee eee fee rea.
“My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. Tap-
plied Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into a
restful sleep,”’” Mrs. Nancy M. Ham-
burg, Zz. Y. : ad
B. & 0. Want Safety First.
In order to throw every safeguard
around the workmen employed on. its
Magnolia cut-off improvement under
construction between Orleans Road
and Little Caseapon, W. Va., the B.
& O. R. R. has placed patrolmen on
the work to assist in keeping the acci-
dents down to a minimum number
This is a new departure in railroad
construetion work and was undertaken
in acordanee with the company’s pol-
icy of safety.
The Magnolia improvement is 11
miles in length and the patrolmen
have been plaeed about a mile apart,
being responsible for designated terri-
tory, the same as the city police offi-
cer. The patrolmen are members of
the railroad police force and wear reg-
ulation uniforms. The Manolia im-
provement is one of the largest engin-
eering jobs undertaken in the East, in-
volving the buiiding of two additional
tracks as a part of the B. & O’s. plan
calling for a four-track line east of
Cumberland. Because of the character
of the work, a force of 5,000 workmen
are engaged hewing away the moun-
tains and building a low grade line.
Most of the laborers are foreigners
who do not understand Engish, and
this is chiefly the reason why the patro-
lemen were placed on duty.
The patrolmen are watcing the cuts
tunnel borings and other heavy engin-
eering work in an effort to keep the
men from getting hurt and instructing
the forces that are employed about
the machinery. The officers also keep
trespassers off the work and protect
the laborers against robbery and other
acts of sharpers.
As a further precaution against acci-
dent, the B. & O. have placed numer-
ous warning signs along the improve-
ment, cautioning the men to keep clear
of the railroad tracks and telling them
how to handle machinery, tools, etc.
The signs are printed in several fore-
ign languages and in addition to this
the foremen employed by the contrac-
tors are instructing the workmen as to
the avoidance of accident. Paths
have been laid out for use of the work-
men in getting about on or near the
cut-off without danger of being struck
by passing trains.
The laborer’s camps are of the mest
modern design, the contractors and
the railroad company having made
every effort to provide them with com-
fortable quarters and wholesome food.
The camps are really settlements re-
sembling small towns. The contract-
ors, their officials and families have
their own houses.
etme te
Can’t look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit-
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
| clean and good health is pretty sure
ta follow, $1.00 a bottle.
——————
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By BE. O. SELLERS, Director of Even-
ing Department The Moody Bible In-
stitute of Chicago.)
~~
LESSON FOR AUGUST 24.
THE BREAD OF HEAVEN.
LESSON TEXT—Ex. 16:2-15.
GOLDEN TEXT-—“Jesus saith unto
them, I am the bread of life.””—John 6:35.
The Psalm of praise (Ex. 15) is fol-
lowed by the sorrows of sin. After
leaving the bitter waters of Marah
(18:23-26) the Israelites encamped for
a time at Elim (v. 27). They then en-
tered the wilderness of sin (16:1).
This name is certainly suggestive for
it was the sin of unbelief that lay be-
hind their murmurings.
I. Despair, vv. 2, 3. We sometimes
censure the Israelites for their com-
plaining within a month after their
miraculous deliverance from the Red
Sea, but if we examine ourselves
closely we will not be surprised at
their lack of faith nor at the Savior's
delight when he discovered faith
(Luke 7:9). Their song, Chapter 15,
of deliverance has scarcely died on
their lips when a new danger con-
fronts them, viz. that of privation.
How many today fail at just this point,
and think only of the “flesh-pots.”
They complained more over the priva-
tions of God’s service than over the
slavery of Pharaoh, though as a mat-
ter of fact the man in Egypt does not
have “bread to the full.” John 4:13,
Eccl. 1:8. Truly Moses and Aaron
had a task on their hands for “the
‘whole congregation murmured.” : They
‘had to bear the brunt of it all for they
‘were God’s visible representatives
(Ps. 69:9; Rom. 15:3). Human na-
‘ture is ever the same. Rather to die
by the hand of Pharaoh with a full
stomach than to live
which was accomplished by any priva-
tions. The trouble was that having
everything done for them they lacked
that moral backbone, that fixedness of
|
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in a freedom |
Condensed Report of the Condition of the
Second National Bank
of Meyersdale, Pa.,
At the Close of Business August 9, 1913.
RESOURCES Sei July 15,1908.....0....... $262,014.92
Loans and inyestments Capital stock paid in.$ 65,000.00
ETE Ree $426,815.65 | Surplus fund and prof- June 23, 1909...mmcnsinseennnenen. $411,680.13
U. S. Bonds and Prem- 1 RUG RA $ 52,558.98 | March 7, 1911......... $512,574.48
ums io... ae $ 66,791.87 | Circulation........... $ 65,000.00 2
Real estate, furniture Dividends unpaid... $ 45.00 | April 18, 1912........ $592,884.92 §
and fixtures....... $ 66,588.42 | Depositsg............. $443,191.03 : =n
Cash and due from = April 4, 1913.. $605,870.62
banks’... ..... ce... $62,349.07 ;
Due from U. 8. Treas- June 4, 1913 $618,559.53
UFer evan vtnen one. $ 3,250.00 August 9
Total resources ....$625,795.01 Total liabilities ....$625,795.01 1913 ? $625 19 h.Ok
ARETE! ig FT a AR
AA
PLANNING FOR
AUTUMN OUTFIT.
School Clothes, Balkan Blouses
'—Peplins And Panniers.
August 19—Late summer shopping
offers great possibilities for practical
economies to the woman who must
select her daughters outfit early to
be in readiness for the school open-
ing. v
Left over summer dresses if be-
coming and not too mussy answer
perfectly for the fussy frocks that
will be worn at informal entertain-
ments, and if one is near the larger
cities it is possible to find advance
models in suits and furs at more
reasonable figures than prevail at
the height of the season.
HOME MAKING.
With the help of a house dressmak-
er, or without, if a woman is pos-
sessed of the knack, quite up-to-date
frocks, blouses and fixings can be
readily turned out at home, if a
a
| wise selection is made of reliable well
cut patterns. It is wonderful how
many variations can be made in one
purpose, which a great principle in-| model by minor changes in trim-
spires and moves men to suffer and to mings, buttons,
overcome. The life of slavery in Egypt
had made the Israelites craven.
God’s Answer.
Deliverance, vv. 4-10.
I. God an-
reveres etc. Sim-
| ple lines and little drapery charac-
terize the best Junior types. Elabo-
ration is out of place with dainty
| youthful grace, or with the robust
swered their grumbling with a most inietic development characteristic
gracious promise. He met their bitter
iery with a hounteous provision of
‘bread. That they might know it was
[he who provided, God said “I will rain
bread from heaven.” But to guard
against oriental improvidence or ex-
‘cess, they were directed to gather a
:day’s portion for the day (v. 4 marg.)
This provision was also to be a test
ito see if they would obey him, “walk
in my law, or no.” Some of them
failed at the very first, and that which
‘they attempted to keep over spoiled,
see vv. 19, 20. To hoard is to lose, to!
“use is to increase, Prov. 11:24, 25.
To hoard wealth, whether it be tem-
poral or spiritual, is to distrust God,
and it was this very distrust which
God was combating. It was a super-
natural gift and was a type of Christ,
John 6:31-33, 35. The manna sustain-
ed life for a day at a time; he, Christ,’
sustains forever, John 6:58. Notice,
God did not place the manna in their
mouths, each must gather, appro-
|
|of so many attractive children of
this generation. Loose, easy fitting
priate, for himself, so also must they |
who feed on the bread of life, Christ |
Jesus, and as they were to gather
daily, so also must we feed anew
each day on Jesus, Matt. 6:11.
Visible Proof.
That the Israelites might realize
fully that Moses and Aaron were not
working some trick of necromancy, or
taking advantage of some botanical or
ornithological knowledge of the coun-
try, God revealed to all, at the break!
of day, his glory, v. 10; and that their
descendants might see and know of
God’s marvelous goodness and deliv-
erance, they were commanded to fill
a vessel with manna as a visible con-
vincing proof (v. 32). Nor did this
supply fail as long as it was needful,
v. 85, Phil. 4:19. 3
11l. Delight, vv. 11-16. What emo-
tions must have filled the hearts of
the Israelites when at evening they
bekeld the quails and in the morning
the manna. The mighty God who
| garments are most becoming, prac-
| tical and modish whatever the type
of the wearer, and though skirts
| remain narrow at the foot, there is
nothing tight about th. lines from
| the knee up.
BLOUSES,
Blouses and dress waists of all sorts
jare decidedly baggy—and all the
variations rung on these indispensa-
ble fixings during the summer are re-
peated in Fall and Winter models.
The Balkan blouse with its tight
strap about the hips is to continue
and will be worn in silk, woolen and
corded velvet models as well as
in the heavier cottons that haye been
so much employed for it by the
| girlish contingent this summer.
A NEW COTTON.
A famous Fifth Avenue shop de-
voted to children’s clothes uses
great quantities of the new Renfrew
Devanshire cloth for Balken blouses
and for its best grade frocks and
boys suits’ suits, since this material
has proved exceptionally satisfac-
tory to its discriminating patrons.
Dyed in the yarn and woven with
the greatest skill, this 32 inch cot-
ton cloth, closely resembles linen in
firmness and finish but does not
crush as readily, dnd is so durable
chat it outwears Galatea. One can
find it wherever an up-to-date stock
of wash fabrics is shown, in an al-
most endless variety of stylish pat-
terns and colorings. All tub-proof
‘brought them out of Egypt has again |
shown his power. The manna was to
teach them that “man does not live
by bread alone but by every word that
proceedeth out of the mouth of the
Lord,” Deut.8:2, 3. Do not lose time
‘speculating upon what the manna was
like, simply read vv. 14-37 and Num.
11:7, 8. Strangely enough not all
were satisfied with the bread from
heaven (Num. 21:5) but they had to
eat it or die. Some cried out for the
food of Egypt, (Num. 11:5, 6) even as
today some who profess to be Chris-
tians are not satisfied with Christ. As
against these feelings of delight there
must have been a sense of rebuke (v.
9) when God through Aaron com-
manded the Israelites to “come near
before the Lord.”
IV. The Teaching. The gift of the
manna taught the Israelites that they
‘must depend upon God. Man not only
‘needs spiritual relationship but mate-
‘rial sustenance for the maintenance
of his life.
The words of the golden text were
spoken in connection with our Lord's
feeding the multitude. He is able to
‘provide for the physical, and also to
satisfy the deepest spiritual needs of
all who put their trust in him.
“It is usually not so much the
greatness of our trouble as the little-
ness of our spirits which makes us
ad |
complain.”—Jeremy Taylor.
the same which is printed on the sel-
vage, new goods being given for
any piece that fails to meet the se-
verest test of sun or laundering.
FASHION AND HYGIENE.
Fashion and Hygiene unite in en-
dorsing wash frocks for the school
room and economy and common
sense commend their popularity for
year-round wear, in these time when
rather overheated rooms are the rule
in winter and warm outer garments
give all needed protection outdoors.
Another sensible idea that seems to
be gaining adherents in the use of
‘‘Slicker’’ hats worn with long rain-
coats by both school girls and boys,
which afford perfect protection and
do away with the need of the um-
brells, so apt to be lost or stolen.
Lucy CARTER.
FRIEDENS TO HAVE
LARGEST BAND.
Friedens will shortly launch the lar-
gest brass band organization in the
county. The instrumentation will in-
clude some 35 pieces of standard make.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
|
|
rm.
CHURCH SERVICS.
Evangelical church, L. B. Ritten- |
house, pastor—Sunday school at 2:00 |
p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church’ ser- |
vice, Rev. G. A. Neeld pastor—Ser- |
vices at10:30 a. m. Sunday school9:30 |
a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. |
Evening service at 7:30. |
Church of the Brethren—Preaching |
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday |
School, 9:30 a. m. Christian Workers |
Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bible Class,
Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. Teacher |
Training classes meet Monday evening
7 and 8 o’clock, respectively. Sunday |
School Workers’ Meeting, Friday |
evening, 30th inst., at 7:30. |
Ab the A. M. E. Zion church Sun-|
day School at 3:00 p. m. Preaching |
at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, at |
7:45 p. m. |
Evangelical Lutheran church, J. A. |
Yount, pastor— Sunday school next |
Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
vice 10:30. Evening services 7:30. |
Luther League, 6:45p. m. Mid- |
week service Wednesdny 8:30 p. m.
; |
SS. Philip and James Catholic |
Morning ser- |
and sun-proof and guaranteed by |:
church, Rev. J.J. Brady, pastor.— |
Mass next Sunday 8:30 and 10 a. m.
Christian church. J. A. Hopkins
pastor—Bibie school 10 a. m. Preach-
ing and Communion at 11 a.m. A |
Wilhelm Reformed church—E. S. |
Hassler, pastor—Services next Sun-
day at St. Paul in the morning at
10 and at Grantsville in the after-
noon at 2:30. Sunday school at!
| both places one hour before. At St.
a special seryice on August 31st, to
which everybody is invited,especially
workingmen.
nour,
pastor on August 24th
afternoon and Meyersdale in the
ian Endeavor at usual hours.
are invited.
Growth as Shown in Following
Statements Made to Comp-
cordial invitation is extended to all. |!
|
Paul, Labor Day, will be observed by |
rm
troller of Currency.
em
When harvest is over you will be 3
entitled to a little rest before seed- §
ing time. Get yourself a $
TALKING MACHINE
and see how immensely the: whole
family will enjoy the fine musie..f
Have a regular concert at home:
You get one with the purchase o%
$25.00 worth of merchandise, suck i
as you need every day. 8
Everything in
GROCERIES
Choice California Peaches, 20c
Peas, Corn, Sauer Kraut, 10c 3
Baked Beans, per can, 10c to 15¢- @
Bacon,per 1b., 20c; Ham, per 1b.,21c. 5
4 1-2 pounds choice H. P. Navy
Beans, 25¢ B
% . er
Ladies’ Hose, per pair, 7e to 25¢
Children’s Hose, 10c¢, 3 for 25¢
Boys’ Shirts, 25¢ to 4b¢
Boys’ Knee Pants, 40c¢ to 50¢
Men’s Work and Dress Shirts, 45¢.§
to $1.00. 3
. Star Overalls and Jumpers.
Tablets and Box Paper.
Pencils, 1c to 10c
Pearl Buttons 2c and 3c per-dozem..
Safety Pins, 2¢ per dozen.
We have more different kinds of
Tobacco and Tobies than any two
stores in the town.
Wagons for the boys and girls.
Binder Twine, best standard. 5
Come in, we can save you some.
money on your purchases.
Green Trading Stamps.
ran
BIDDLE 'S.|
URSINA, FA,
DIED AT HOOVEk. VILLE,
The body of Mrs. Amelia Fornewy
Brethren Church: —H. L. Gough- | Barlott, who died Thursday evenimgs
|
pastor. —Preaching by the | of last week at her home in Hooyers~
au Summit |
Mills in the morning, Salisbury in the | c2mstery at Johnstown.
ville, was interred in Grandview:
Mrs. Barlott who was the widow:
evening. Sunday school and C.rist- 0. Dr. I. C. Barlott, was 65 years of
All | age.
She is survived by her mothez,
three sisters and six brothers.
and benefits most people.
the system of impurities.
Do As Others Do, Take
this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits
Tried for three generations,
the best corrective and preventive of the numerous
ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the &
organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be |
BEECHAM’S PILLS |
(The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) 1
If you have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know
what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes,
clearer complexion, which come after Beecham’s Pills have cleared
L Try them now—and know. Always of the
same excellence—in all climates ; in every season—Beecham’s Pills are |=
The Tried, Trusted Remedy
Sold Everywhere. In boxes . ;
Directions with every box are very valuable, especially to women. y
10c., 25¢.
Paul R. Baker, B. & O. agent of Frie-
dens is one of the leadinz s; irits iu the
new band ]
cally marshalling «il available local
talent to compiete its organization.
Friedens at one time toasted of a
first-class band and many
the raw:
Prof. Marsh Eichelbergeor, direc-
employed to
musicians.
There will he a meeting of sto“kholders in
the Salis ury Ce vetery ompany he dn Elk
Lick. Somerset Go, Pa .on Auzu ! 23, IM3
July 31 3t R. S J 'HNS, Sec y.
STEWART’S HEALING POWDER
for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals, |
Superior to salves or liriment. Feels
good, heals ‘quickly, keeps away flies. |
Red cans 25 an cents,
At drug or harness stores. |
F.G. Stewart & Co., Chicago. |
In use
| 30 years
|
{
|
|
1
|
movement :s enthusiasti- |
of the for- |
mer musicans still reside there. These |
will be pressed into service from the
start and ey will help to break in
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND £( TY BRAND
Zs
o* 2 & S Figg,
sort teen
W& \
oh
*
LADIES |
Ask your Druggist for CHI-CHES-TEP t Av
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and %
GoLp metallic boxes, sealed with Blue 5
Ribbon. TAKE NO OTHER. Buy of your \7/;
Drugelst and ask for OHI-CHES.TERS 4
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-Swex
years regarded as'Pest, Safest, Always Reliable,
for of the suaiiksville Bund, bus ben | GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
| Ihg EVERYWHERE
WOR TE
TESTE:
J. 8. WENGERD}
No. 1 Roofing Slate.
Steel Roofing,
Felt Nails,
Valleys,
Ridging anc
Spouting. ¥
at my mill in Elk Lick Townships 3
See Me Before Buying Blsewhens §
Stock always on hand at Meyersdale- =e 1
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R.F. D. No.2
Meyersdale, Pa. 3
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