i i
W
Sr. RIE gia
SS.
arranged for the occasion, and an in-
went & handsome “aot tu Teparr tne
financial standing of his family. i
With the advent of the Italian, im-
pecunious as bis rival, Arnold's pains
and pangs began.
ure evinced by Leonard pere in having
‘& nobleman as a suitor in his daugh- I
#er’s train acted not as a balm for the | par
wwounds of the young broker.
Eyad enough for him to know that it
was the Count
nightly enjoyed the hospitality of the the
Jieonard mansion or occupied a seat | 1ice
fn a box beside the charming Dolly, | the
without having insult added to Injury | the
By the presence of the Italian fortune | fro
seeker as one of the motoring party. 3
As the afternoons passed in speeding | sor
i 1d _haound. "
over the roads. with §rnold hou |
ga
AN
xtra Supply
during Fair Week
orders early
You [lay Need
of Batables
. Leave your
with us.
Vienna Flour.-.-------
10 lb. sack Salt... .--
Pure Jelly. per glass:
Fine Preserves. per g
Good Loose Coffee. ------ val vates
Perfect Breakfast Coffee..----------30¢C
Canned Apples. -------
Canned Peaches for pies....---- 12 1-2¢
Canned Peaches; yellow...
Canned Peaches. lemon cling...----25¢
a. ae ,81.50
Toose Mustard. per Qt-.eeeeneneee--10C
deals Ld erie 100
Lea 200
The. +..10e
sins 88 sve sins
lass. ...-.:
6 cakes fine White Soap------ vev3s DDG
vp
ee
HI
I
Ren
We have a fullline of everything in the
GROCERY LINE
Call and see us.
McKENZIE & SMITH,
Naugle Block
ERE
"NOTICE TO VETERANS. |
The annualjreunion of the Veterans
Association of Somerset jcounty will
be held in the Court House at Som-
arset on Wednesday. September 17th.
After a s.ort parade about the noon
hour, a free dinner for all veterans
will be served by the S. V. Auxiliary
ladies. The best of music has been
teresting Camp Fire program will
follow the dinner. The day on which
his reunion takes place is the anni-
yersary of the Battle of Antietam,
the greatest one day battle ever
jought in the World. TItis urged that |
avery Civil War veteran in Somerset
gounty be present to participate in
dhe enjoyable time. ’
Somerset County Veterans Asso-
aiation. A. W. KNEPPER,
the
the
sho
him
hea
The evident pleas
It was
cus
Rivoli who almost| we
The Tressler Millinery Company, |
gnnounce their Fall Opening, Wed- |
nesday and Thursday, September 10th
try. They relish it and it is very good
for them, either sweet or sour or but-
termilk, if it is not too cold.
Milk takes the place of meat scraps |.
to a certain extent. In fact, the feed-
ing of meat can be put down one-
Smith.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, per pound. ......... coeenen. 25-28¢ |
Eggs, per doz |
Chickens, per pound.................. . 12¢
Country Side, per pound....... ~....14-16C
Apple butter, per gal
Shoulder, per pound.....
One of Very Best of Foods for Grow- | Streng.
ing Chicks, Keeping, Digestion SELLING PRICE.
in Good, Order. Corn, per bus............ atesiisseies tiiben, 90¢
(By R. G. WEATHERSTONE.) OabS, ..icerreriiersasiossrrnsn Sivsinssanesinne bbc
Very few people understand the Wheat, per bus........c...cooeeennnis $1 05
value of skim milk as a food for poul- | Wheat chop, per CWh.L co crericnivess 190
Corn and oats, per cwt. home
Flour, ‘‘Best on Record’ per bbl. 5 65
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected weekly by McKenzie &
Corrected weekly by, Becker &
UNA. oo orien anniniaieisnrnitoses 17
‘King of Minnesota’’ 60 per cent
patent, per barrel.................. 6 25
fourth when the fowls have all the
skim milk they can drink, and the re-
sults obtained will be the same. Milk
is fine to feed laying hens and will
materially increase the egg yield.
It is one of the very best of foods
for the growing chicks, keeping their
digestion in good order and hastening
their growth, as it contains thé ele-
ments necessary for their develop-
ment.
Where milk is fed regularly and a
teaspoonful each of ginger and soda
added to each gallon every third or
fourth day, there will be no cholera
or other bowel troubles. Stir the mix-
feeding. This is very easily prepared
and will keep their digestive organs
toned and sweetened.
When fattening fowls, skim milk
should be used to mix the mash. They
duced to eat just as much more, as |
the milk while serving as moisture to
wet the mash is also a hearty food.
The food for young ducks should |
be mixed with milk and curds made
from sour milk are indispensible for
young turkeys,
Remember that milk will not take
the place of water, as it so soon turns
to solid food in the crop. Keep
water before the chickens the same as
ever, no matter how much milk they
may have.
On every farm there is more or less
milk for feeding and it will pay to
see that the chickens get their share
of it.
SPROUTED GRAIN FOR FOWLS
Green Food May Also Be Supplied In
Form of Any Surplus Supply of
Vegetables on Hand.
street, one and one-half story house
on one lot.
sold at sacrifice price.
aug 28-2t. ad
6 years old, and one horse, 6 years
old, both
or double.
ole line leader and perfectly safe
ture until thoroughly dissolved before | from steam and such like.
aug.7-tf
like it better and in this way are in- | open every evening during Fair Week
For ESALE—Three lots on Large
This real estate will be
Apply, at THE COMMERCIAL,
or 120 Wood St., Frostburg, Md.
_————————
For SALE—One Heavy brood mare
sound. Will work single
The mare is an extra sin-
GEO. W. BEALS,
R. F. D. No. 2; Meyersdale, Pa.
_— ————————
The Moose dancing hall will be
for dances. ad
CANDIDATES.
Somerset, Aug. 30.—Following is a
list of cai 1 iates for municipal offices
who have jiled petitions with the
County Couinmissioners, their party
affiliations being indicated by abbre-
viations:
Meyersdale—Burgess, William M.
Daugherty, R., Valentine Gress, R.
and W., John C. Hostetler, R., Wil-
liam Deal, D.; tax collector, Milton
F. Baer, R. and W., W. A. Graves,
D.; town council, Henry S8iehl, D.,
Harvey E. Emeigh, R. and W., How-
ard Saylor, D., Cyrus M. Baer, R.,
Charles H. Dia, W. and R., William
[ RESOLVED,
THAT THE SOONER YoU !
LEARN To DEAL WITH
US, THESOONER YOU'LL
LEARN To GET -THE
RIGHT STUFF AND SAVE 7
MONEY.
PUSTER BROWN.
Il «= ||
IT’S ARITHMETIC To DEAL WITHUS. WE WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY. WE WILL SELL YoU THE
BEST QUALITY FOR THE PRICE ASKED BY
MANY FOR INFERIOR GooDsS. WE SELL ONLY
REPUTABLE FURNITURE, CARPETS: WALL PA-
PER AND MUSICAL GooD.S, SEWING MACHINES
AND PAINTS, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY OF
THESE GooD.S, COME AND LooK. No TROUBLE
To SHOW GooD.JS. |
COME To THE FAIR NEXT WEEK AND MAKE
OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. BOTH
PHONES,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.S AND EMBALMERS.
QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE RENDERED.
an
A PE hed DY Bo: bed hemi bd oA AA BS bd A bed AA bd od SC he 09 or Ad be oh eel ed Eh Ah hod A bef
Rh. REICH & MX,
130 Centre Street. Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
All Telephones.
C. Appel, W., Dr. E. F. Hemminger,
Meyersdale. Pa. Where it is possible a winter crop | W., H. T. Staub, D., Joseph Manka-
; should be planted to furnish green | mier, D., Robert Walker, D.; justice :
food for the fowls. It does not take a | of the peace, W. B. Cook, R.; asses: j 1
Jorge Bree to Turns Bro Toe for | sor, Emory George, R., Aaron Cober, ]
e fowls, and usually plenty ©! space W., William Groff, D.; school direc- > : E t
> may be found for this purpose. But : 1
vould With a Large Degree of Satis-| whore one has only a city lot, and a tor, J. Milton Gnagey, R. and W., 9 2 8 :
faction Be Made to Take the green crop It out of the question, an) Clorence Moore, RK. and W., H.J. Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Kicker |
Place of Meat. rangements should be made to sprout Ebbecka, D., A. S. Glessner, D.; in- : 4
11's : SE oats, rye, wheat or barley. If no other spector, H. M. Weimer, D:, Joseph Low Heel School Shoes rs
n Be ca, un ortunsiely: cheese | siace is available a box of soil will [Weakland, D.; assistant assessor, C. 1
GH to be gi more as a lux- | cufce. The box may be filled with | J. Bowmaster, D. «
= an as 2 ig article of diet, | jo; garden loam if the seeds are to| Salisbury—Tax Collector, Milton J. : 1
yet one pound of cheese is equal in| ;.. 45 Jong enough for the plants to | Glotfelty, W., Otto Petry, R.; school |{ Gun Metal, T d Pat Lesth «
food value to two pounds of meat. It 3 otlelty, W., etry, R.; schoo un Metal, 1an an atent Leather
grow. If the grain is to be fed as | j. £
is rich in both protein and fat. Con-| on a5 the seed sprouts a box of sand director, Frank F. Petry, E., John C. :
sidering this, its price is very low, | ic <.mecient. The box may be set in a Lichliter, D., A. O. McKinley, W., Sizes 11% to 2, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 IN €
: : : e
i i ig to 20 “Zoos fervice In cellar or in the kitchen near the stove Albert Reitz, w., James Haraing, Sizes 25 to 6 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 : ,
: : place o in a : oe Te ue S| in very cold weather. W., Calvin K. Rumiser, D.; justice of : Y ’ 3, PO. STO
i 3 om Zed a Toa . Be witzer- Green food may also be supplied in | the peace, Geo. C. Hay, D., 8. R. ‘““‘Shew yer made CK .
i one 9 R So = B. SrmanY the form of any surplus vegetables | McKinley, R., Albert B. Lowry, W.; ™
il Ee Shoe i Dal 2 b e that you may happen to have on hand. | inspector, R. A. Kidney, D., G. M. for Pretty Maid.” A
’ th > ¢ 22 Si 2 op The best plan for feeding them is to | Lowry, R, Alfred Ringer, W.; town
oI in the piace o: meat great ad-| ace a nail in the houses on the wall 31. Ros Weld Ww. J.
vantage in using cheese, and one that | . . , | council, hoscoe Wellley, vy Oe Ll.
’ just high enough so that the hens will , : A
should appeal strongly to the over- : Smearman, W., W. Brinton Wagner, . :
be compelled to jump a little to reach 3 1
worked housewife, is that it is gen-| . D., Frank A. Maust, R., J. C. Beahm, >
» it. Then take a beet or any other veg- J i £
erally given uncooked. There is some otables that you desire to feed and D., W. C. Lichliter, D., W. H. Lowry, ;
| doubt as to the digestibility of cheese. stick them on the nails. It is a handy W.; judge of election, Wilbert B. i
bi Samed 1 Role) Goraun pit little arrangement, and compels the |Stevanus, R., John R. Brown, D.,
2 ise for their food. Jonas Lichty, W.; burgess, R. H - .
Secretary. '|quantity—from one-fourth to one-half fowls to exereise For Lair 100 Johnston iy Potor 1, CE W.: THE PLACE FOR HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR.
pound daily—and by people who lead DE ' ? 3 - A ——————
an active outdoor life, it is about as PREVENT CROWDING ROOSTS frost commissioner, M. D. Thomas,
easily digested as meat. For the aver- = | -» Joseph Wagner, D.; auditor, 3
age person, who takes but little out- | Difficulty Encountered Where Many | James A. Winters, W., E. H. Lam-
door exercise, cheese is hard to di- | Birds Are Kept Together Is | bert, D., George Beel, W. @ ] ® :
gest. This is true of most kinds as | Handily Eliminated. | Summit township—School director, 9 1
purchased in our market, but the | | Wilson E. Walker, D., Russel J. En- 1S ye-s rain @ : §
home-made cottage cheese, often call-| When a great many chickens are lot D., Daniel S. Gnagey, R., super- ]
ed clabber cheese, is an exception. | roosting together the tendency Is to | Visor, Harvey E. Hershberger, R., 2 1
This dish is easy to prepare and is | crowd until a part of the fowls are | John W. Miiler, R., Austin Walter, Eye-strain "is not a disease to 7 )
very economical where there is a | pushed off the roosts. Roosts made as I'D. Charles C. Bhat D.: audit be overcome ‘by drugs, but is a
home supply of milk. It is a good way | illustrated will guard against this trou- | es L. ater, -; auditor, : > y
ppl; g ) | Andrew Hishel, R s mechanical defect, caused by the
to use up the overplus of sour milk | ble, says a writer in the Missouri Val- | Andrew ishel, R., Preston B. Walk- t hol e tinh ]
on the farm. Cottage cheese makes a jo D.; Ajgossor, John B. Schrock, | €yes not being periect in shape. ¢
nice tea or supper dish, and is so pal- | D., E. M. Lichty, R.; tax collector, i
atable and nutritious. Willis M. Duecker, D.; judge of elec- ]
ir tion, Samuel Mosholder, R., Urias How Can People Tell When 1
Alphabet for China. — Firl, D. : :
Chinese scholars who are dissatis- 'y b INTY Ie 2 i
COUNTY TICKET - i
fied with the ideographic characters in . : They Have Eye Strain : €
which their language has always been Pegs Stop Trouble. Director of the Poor, J. C. Dietz, S
written have set out to form an alpha- | | = fated ta Hoods W., W. H. Stutzman, R. and W.,| When troubled with headache, t
bet which’ they hope to Soe graduuliy {157 | Farmer. Bole hoigg 1 3 Josiah Woy, R., E. K. Suder, R.,|dizziness, indistinct vision, in- t
% 5 : about three feet apart and drive in up- . 2% fh . >
| adopted by their countrymen. Jos. J. Snydey, R., Perry U. Miller, flamed eyelids, sore or tired eyes, I
and 11th.
———————— ee —
New Engiand Romance.
From Beston comes the story of a
fouching phonograph romance. The |
manager of a store became infatuated |
with the voice of a young woman |
whose singing he heard reproduced |
frequently in the machines, wrote to
Ree for her pictures, and the acquaint |
ance speedily ripened into marriage. |
Fhe bride, by the, way, was intending |
%o0 study in Paris for grand opera, but
Bas decided to settle down in New
England.—San Francisco Argonaut.
£ ———
— eee
Trud Philanthropy.
+ ®Rneally,” began the collector, I can-
mot understand why a man of your
gesources will refuse to pay his hon-
@st debts.”
ghe well-to-do citizen,
#3¢ I pald up I'd throw you and sev-
@ral others out of work, and I haven’
fhe heart to do it.”—Satire.
According to a writer in the New
| York World, Chow Hi Chu, secretary
of the Chinese legation at Rome, as-
sisted by Messrs. Wan and Chou, sub-
secretaries, and by Signor Rivetta, pro-
fessor of Japanese and Chinese at the
Oriental institute of Naples, is at work
on the project. The latter gives this
description of the alphabet that has
resulted from their labors:
“To represent exactly all the sounds
of the Chinese language, we had to
draw upon almost all existing alpha-
bets. The alphabet we have composed
consists of 42 characters, of which 23 |
are vowels and 19 are consonants. Of
right pieces 12 inches high and about
the size of a broom handle. It is
well to have a dropping board be-
neath.
|
“Fresh Egg” Defined.
An egg to belong to the strictly
fresh egg class, should not be over
3 days old in summer weather, and
a week old during the winter. But
in either case they must be kept in a
| cool temperature. Heat very quickly
stales eggs. Crates of eggs allowed to
remain in the hot sun for several
hours will quickly change their con-
dition.
“Then I'll tell you,” said |
confidentially, |
the vowels, four are taken from the
Greek, four from the Russian, five
from the Latin and one from the Chi-
nese. Of the nine others, two are |
what we call ‘modified’ or ‘prolonged,’ |
and seven are reversed.
“Of the consonants, 14 are taken
from the Latin, three from the Rus- |
sian and two from the Greek.”—
| Youth’s Companion |
|
Turkeys for Market. -
The hen turkeys sell first, and me-
dium-sized carcasses sell best in mar-
ket. The market turkey should be
| shorter in legs and neck than is ordi-
narily the case, and very full in the
breast, with a compact body, meaty
and fat, rather than of a large size
| and coarse structure,
P., Jury Commissioners, Josiah W.
Pile, W., Samuel Brubaker, D. and
P., John G. Bender, R. Coroner, H.
H. Kimmel, R.
A
An early opening of tailored hats,
Friday and Saturday, Sept., 5th and
6th. Diehl Millinery. ad
Lo Tee
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that all bids received
for the paving of a portion of Main street and
the construction Of a concrete culvert on Key-
stone street have been returned to the bidders,
and that other bids for the same work are in
vited, and the same must be in the hands of
the Secretary of the Borough Council not later
than 7:30 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, September
17th, 1913. Plans and specifications may be
had upon application to C. E, eal, chairman
of the Street Committee of Council. By order
of toe Borough Council of Meyersdale, Pa.
E. J. DICKEY, Secretary.
sept 4 2t
—
Special showing of early fall hats,
Friday and Saturday, Sept., 5th and
i 6th. Diehl Millinery. ad
pains in or around the eyes, or
down the back of the neck, or
eyes tiring and print blurring
and running together after read-
ing a short time.
and guarantee all my work.
sight examined free.
from $2.00 up.
How Can Eye-Strain be Corrected?
Only by perfectly prescribed and fitted glasses.
——CONSULT——
M. D. Goldstein,
AT COLLINS DRUG STORE,
Tuesday, September 9th
Remember I visit Meyersdale at Collins’ Drug Store every two weeks ©
I will make all necessary corrections’ and :
change the lenses any time within two years absolutely free. Eyes and # x
Special attention to children’s eyes. f
EYESIGHT
® SPECIALIST
Glasses. fitted