M. M.
tion held at Wheeling, W. Va.
» { Redondo Beach, Cal.,, veted “wet.”
| More than half the votes polled were
| cast by women.
| President Wilson has appointed Ar-
thur Yager, of Kentucky, as Govern-
atest Dispatches Ground Down °F of Porto Rico.
i The lumber yard of R. B. Ruby, at
For Hasty Consumption. | Oneida, N. Y., was damagéd by fire to
| the extent of $200,000.
The tug Rohio passed through Ga-
WHOLE WORLD 15 GLEANED) [2 kot Sof roms te remaets ns wat ar To nin
| William Schryer, an Adirondack
| guide, was shot and killed in mistake
| for a deer by a party of New York
| hunters at Raquette Falls, N. Y.
Chinese, numbering 153, the largest
consignment ever brought to San
Francisco for deportation, were sent
| back to China.
Henry Lane Wilson’s letter of res-
ignation a- Ambassador to Mexico was
i Washington
; . made public and proved to be a bitter
While it was said that delaying the | attack on Secretary Bryan.
€urrency bill until the next session of | pp go Fischel, of Brooklyn, who
€orgress would postpone President | introduced the baby incubator into
Wilson’s anti-trust programme, Sen- thijg country, died suddenly on his
&tor Stone expressed the hope that it bridal night.
|
he Four Corners of the Earth and
i the Seven Seas Are Made to
: Yield a Tribute of Inter
esting News.
Be
alll
ped on the carpet, cover it thickly
with salt; then both may easily be |
|
To get the full nutriment from al : : |
| potato it should be cooked in the 102 Maimed as Train Falls!
i
| skins, as valuable food sits lie juss) Through Tresis in Mississippi |
. % |
| wm Neeley, Democrat, was | Household Notes. | 9 | | Dl FRS | 2 oh <
| elected to Congress in a special elec- nn | = a |
If by accident soot should be drop- D [ IN A WRECK | ER ————_.,
sui
swept up.
| inside the covering.
A few pieces of gum camphor kept |
| in the boxes in which silver is packed
0 The Kind You ave
CARS IN 60-FOOT PLUNGE
ark | i] 2 Always Bought
Tooth powder is excellent for clean- Men Pinned Under Wreckage. our, ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, 4 .
ing jewelry. Rub it on with a nail| Officers Hurt—Coast Artillery Men AVegetable Preparation fir As.
brush and then rinse off with scalding| Were On Way from Fort Morgan, similating the Food and Regula. Bears the
Woator. Ala, ‘to State Fair. ting the Stomachs and Bowels of o
To keep the teapot sweet and clean, | Mobile, Alas-Twontyfive enlisted |
wipe it out dry after using and put a men from Rort Morgan, Ala, were |
lump of loaf sugar inside, leaving the | killed and more than one hundred
Signature
NJ
INFANTS “CHILDREN
— S—
Would be passed at this session.
The Rev. James Haslop, a Holy
President Wilson is expected to an-
mounce a new Mexican policy, said to
mermit the revolutionists to obtain
| Roller preacher, of Gadsden, Ala., al-
lowed a rattlesnake to bits him five
times to show he was immune from
®rms in the United States, a refusal
of such permission to Huerta and a
eontinuance of the interrupted rela-
tions with Huerta.
President Wilson called Senators
©’Gorman, Reed and Hitchcock to the
White House and urged on them the
mecessity of passing the Currency bill
at thiS session.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, in a
Special statement, told how the Ad-
ministration Currency bill would re-
move the causes of panics by its re-
serve-bank plan.
harm. He was buried two days later.
The race track at Havre de Grace, washed in gasoline, add a few drops| p. m., and was made up of
( Md, owned by the Hartford County | of oil of cedar. The disagreeable odor | coaches and a baggage car. Most of
was dam-
aged by fire to the extent of $50,000.
Agricultural Association,
It will be rebuilt.
Cranberry growers at Middleboro, |
barrels of unpicked berries were de- | able odor less noticeable.
|
lid open. were injured when the cars of a spe- promotes Digestion Hoeft of
k £ soi cial train in which they were travel- Opium Morphi x Miteral.
There should be three pairs o scis- Ying ‘went into a esp avis OF toe I pium Morphine no
sors in the kitchen—one for dieing| p00 00 oo trestle, sixty miles north | NOT NARCOTIC.
vegetables, one for trimming fish, and of this city. ; ee
one for general use. The wrecked train carried 175° en- Recpe of 7 Se
Thinly sliced bananas moistened ste ned from the 1950 and Tory Bris Seed
i naise and placed between | Seventh companies, Coas Tillery, Rochelle Sulls- N
mayo of — make excel- | Stationed at Fort Morgan, and four | asedeod +
cg officers, on their way to the Alabama: Bi Judes
lent school sandwiches. Mississippi fair at Meriden, Miss. Sm Sond i
When garments of any kind are| The train left Mobile at 12.03 o'clock
three
+ — i
Use
Aperfect Remedy fos ons ni
i ir 1i i tion, Sour Stomach, Dial
ri iced. those killed lost their lives by being | » k IL
Will not be Dotige . crushed to death when the coaches! Worms Convulsions. Feverish: 1g Ver
Salt thrown into the oven imme | truck the bottom of the ravine, ! ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. b
diately after something has been which is sixty feet deep. The train r= .
Mass., estimate that more than 50,000 | burned in it will make the objection. | was running at moderate speed. The FacSimile Sign;
engine passed over the trestle safely | : YR Ir y e drs
NEW YORK.
weather.
Representative
|
stroyed by recent storms and cold | Ink stains on mahogany can be re-| but the three coaches plunged to the
Clark, of
Florida, |
urged that the State Legislature pass >
a law to prevent Japanese from be- |8 teaspoonful of water.
bottom when the trestle crumbled un-' TY AGT ORR TTI
moved by painting them with a solu- NE aL
tion of six drops of niter mixed with i
Then rub!
gE TTT py coming landowners in the State.
2 . :
Martin Savern and Peter Simons
BJ re > * - »
£ ersonal miners, were killed after they had
HOTT in l Hil I ic hild fF
es : rescued two children from the path of
Charles Teller, the inventor of the a locomotive near Pittsburgh.
oold storage brocess, died penniless
®t the age of 85. Hie misery was re-
Heved by subscriptions raised for him
By the Cold Storage Company a short
fime before his death in Paris.
The stork is expected to visit the
Bzarina again.
Representative Ansberry of Ohio
presented to President
black-thorn stick which was used at
the Donnybrook Fair.
The New York State Suffrage As-
sociation, in session at Binghamton,
elected Mrs. Raymond Brown of New
President Wilson’s physician, Dr. York City president. :
€ary T. Grayson, was heartily pleased James Ottery, the colored political
@&t the President's decision to aban- pogg of Atlantic City, N. J., recently
don his plan of seeing the battleships convicted of maintaining a gambling
&t target practice on the drill grounds house, was sentenced to ‘a term of
off the Virginia coats. Mr. Wilson from 18 months to three years.
# somewhat run down after the hard Julia Kasson, a nine year old girl,
grind of the summer in Washington. of Passaic, N. J, got into a school
Henry C. Frick has settled upon his house after hoffrs and when she
son, Childs, $12,000,000 as a wedding found only two cents to steal, cut
present, while his son’s bride, who of the tails of a dozen goldfish, which
was Miss Frances S. Dixon, of Balti- died.
more, received a check for $2,000,000 Julian Hawthorne and Dr. W. J.
8S a present from her new father-in- Morton were released from the Fed-
law. eral Prison at’ Atlanta. Both criti
. cised the feeding of prisoners, and
3 £ started for their homes in New York.
i General £ F. Augustus Heinze, in answer to
’
{ a suit in New York on a note, charges
The University of Vermont's stu- Edwin Gould of defrauding him of
#ent council has banned the tango. nearly a million and a half, through
Julian Hawthorne and Dr, W.J. Mor- Charles W. Morse and’ others, in Mer-
. Yon, released from Atlanta Prison, re- cantile National Bank stock.
turned to New York. | A Mobile & Ohio special train load-
, The Cooper Ice Co.’s plant in Troy, | ©d With 179 United States soldiers
Y., was destroyed by fire at a from Fort Morgan, Ala, on Toute to
loss of $100,000. | the Alabama-Mississippi fair at Me-
The Cigarmakers’. Union ol Penn. | Fidian, Miss., crashed through the
sylvania has asked a NaS Roane Buckatunna trestle between the State
: : | line and Buckatunna, 60 miles north of
of $1 per 1,000 cigars. | Mobile, killing 25 men
President Wilson nominated George | ~ : 2
Stewart Brown as general appraiser |
of the port of Baltimore. | = Ss ortin g
Ralph Rose, amateur champion shot | E p g :
putter, is dead at San Francisco, : :
from typhoid, | While organized baseball men say
| they take no stock in the Federal
a Te ae wee ee League’s threat to declare war upon
Virginia capes, including the cotton | BSE, BY Ayu Ive on. ti
eargo, is estimated at $1,740,000. [ox hind : re ra
The sheep growers near Montgom- ! DD and for meeting outlaw apposi
#ry, Ala, have offered a bount of 7 2 3
$300 for the head of a wolf which le Packoy MePariang hag fried 10
Bad destroyed 300 animals, put all his strength into his punches
The Sulzer Court of Impeachment | he would have put Harlem Tommy
Yoted, 39 to 18, guilty on Articles I| MUPhY to sleep in the :°n round bout
and II; guilty on Article IV, by 43 to | 1 Madison Square Garden, New York.
34, and not guilty on Article III by | He outclassed Murphy to such an ex-
ananimous vote. tent that the latter was a pitiful sight,
Many trunks, containing valuable | The War which it was rumored that
Property belonging to Mrs. ad A organized baseball would wage
Thompson, the former Miss May Van | against the Federal League next sea-
Alen, were held for inspection by | Son. wil Je declared by the inde-
Boston customs officers. | Pendent circuit and will be fought to
The release of 110 convicts in the | & ish. s
Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia, | Freddie Welsh, the English light
whose sentences range from two to | weight champion, has cleaned up
forty years, was affected in one day | €Very boxer he met in the West.
under the new pardon law.
Grieved over the sudden death of | y
his wife, a bride of seven months, | Foreign
who died last January, Dr. Thomas | ~ ; !
Dunlap committed suicide at Pratt.| The rebels in Puerto Plata, San
ville, Ala. Domingo, have rejected Deace terms
Governor Foss of Massachusetts | 80d resumed war operations.
ennounced that his independent can-| The London Board of Trade has
didacy for re-election was no joke | ordered an inquiry into the Volturno
end that he would stay in the fight | disaster.
and win. The Manchester express ran into a
An order issued by the Police Com:- | local train near Liverpool, killing ten
missioner- of Detroit re@ulted in the | Passengers and injuring many others,
closing of 167 disorderly houses and | More than $950,000 death duties
depriving more than 500 inmates of | Will be paid on the $5,899,155 estate
shelter. left by J. P. Morgan in England.
C. J. Leland, a druggist of Roswell, | The Duchess of Fife and Prince
N. M. accidently shot and killed his | Arthur of Connaught were married
friend, Professor Hammer, a govern- | at Londen. While on their way to
ment entomologist, while hunting | the wedling, King George and Queen
deer in the Capitan Mountains, Mary were mobbed by suffragettes.
The estate of Timothy Woodruff, | Sir Rufus Isaacs was appointed
#brmer ' lieutenant-governor of New Lord Chief Justice of England.
Fork, is estimated at $10,000,000. A Japanese cruiser has been or-
The Nebraska Supreme Court up- | dered to Vera Cruz, Mexico, to pro- |
field the constitutionality of the recall | tect Japanese Citizens. .
law, passed at the last legislative ses- Two German aviators, Eitung and |
sion, Lubbe, were fatally injured when |
At®ibany the High Court of Im- | ‘[eylsuueyoor 12 qo] suridorse Jory |
peachment, 43 to 12, with Chief Judge | The minister of war of the green |
Quillen and Senator Wende excused orders for a review of
from voting, removed William Sulzer | Pp Mayo in honor of
from the Governorship, and Martin H. | ! ; : |
@lynn took the oath of office. Mr. Sul- Wing to C Situation, the |
ger issued a statement calling his re- Chilian Goy "THI nf has decided not |
moval “political lynching” by “the to participate in the Panama-} acific
High Court of Infamy.” | Exposition at San Francisco.
Hin
IHN,
g
—— — ®
Wilson a |
| ett with a damp cloth and polish
with a dry one.
|
|
.
| —_—
| Fashions and Fads. |
™ |
: . |
| A new feature of evening gowns is |
the bodice of beaded net.
| Yellow fur holds the central posi-
tion among fur trimmings.
Coats of black caracul have collars
and cuffs of yellow fox.
Eggplant purple is a much-tavored
color for this season.
Net in some form can be used to
freshen up last year’s clothes.
The stiff wired bow at the side is a
feature of the new millinery.
All kinds of bird plumage lend their
beauty to the autumn hats.
Panther is a youthful fur, and trims
many of the new costumes.
Many gowns of white satin have
short tunics of pleated black tulle.
Wear your aierets with a difference
not the full bunch as of old.
One of the newest combinations to
Dame Fashion’s wardrobe is the net
blouse with touches of plaid.
White collars and cuffs give the
necessary touch of freshness to the
young girls school frock of serge
There are many service coats made
from double.faced rough cloakings
| that do not require any lining.
Every well-selected wardrobe re-
quires a loose wrap suitable for wear-
ing over afternoon and evening gowns.
| Milliners are combining the follow-
iug colors:, Brown and purple, blue
| and green; amber, Bordeaux red and
olive green.
The four-cornered sailor of black
| velvet, with puff balls of black ortrich
fronds poised on three corners, is the
ve y latest innovation.
—_———e
Th: Suffragists.
Otis W. Butler, of Lowell and
Charles L. Underhill of Someryille, |
will not return to the next Massa-
chusetts Legislature; they were de-
feated for renomination through the
efforts of woman suffragists. Both
Messrs. Butler and Underhill voted
at the last session against submitting
a proposed suffrage amendment to the
voters. Mr. Underhill had represent-
ed the Somerville district for eight
years.
The Board, of Trade of the 2ist
ward, Philadelphia, accepted an in-
vitation to attend a suffrage meeting
addressed by Miss Jessie Ackerman,
the travel lecturer. The Board at-
tended in a body.
At Pottstown there was a large
suffrage meeting recently arranged
by wives of several of the professors
of the Hill School, one of whom Mrs.
F. L. Lavertu,, is a daughter of the
great Greek scholar of Harvard, Pro-
fessor White. Mrs. Helen Hoy Gree-
ley of New York was the speaker.
Charles N. Potter, Chief Justice of
yoming, says absolutely that woman
suffrage has purified Wyoming poli-
tics to an extent that would not have
happened with male suffrage only,
He says, too, that he and his wife
have voted side by side for thirty-six |
years and that Mrs. Potter is as
womanly as ever and, in her hus-
band’s opinion, somewhat more so.
nt a RE
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys- |
pepsia and constipation—weakens th
whole system. Doan’s Regulets (25 |
5 | tne si he famille
| per box) act mildly on the liver and | te size of the family.
' bowels.
modern American tendency to limit || riving in Baltimore 6:55 P. M.
| {| Also train leaves 1:20 A. M. arriv-
| FOLEY KIDNEY PI |§ ing in Baltimore 8:10 A. Mm.’
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER |
At all drug stores. ad
der their weight. | 18 I] SOIR ¥ Be ¢
Engineer R. C. Deasley of Meridian, 7 3 hy LES 3 35 CENTS | PoE
Miss., was in charge of the engina fru EE
and S. V. Pruett was the conductor hs Ki) Guaranteed under the Fo og 0B
| in charge. Every member of the train Ral os :
, crew was said to shave escaped except
| one, who was only slightly injured. {
| heroically but many of their comrades
| dren, including infants in arms, as-|
maculate Conception here as a de-|
monstration
| The campaign was conducted by Jes-|
| uits, who have been conducting a mis- |
sion in the parish.
sermons the priests denounced. the
A
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The survivors of the wreck worked
who were aught in the wreckage wera he /
rescued w'th difficulty. The cries of = or ana AMS T macs So
the injur were pitiful. | RADE 2 mane IT'S A CURE 3 THAT'S SURE §
Specia! ‘ 1ins bearing assistance. »
from Mob: = and Meridian reached the \ ]
scene of wreck about the sama Jones Break-Up
time. Svr-cons, physicians and others
For over 20 years has Cured
RHEUMATISM
Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout
1? you have Rheumatism [any form), get Jones
Break-Up, it will cure you as ‘it has ail oth
have taken it, Guaranteed to “cure rs
are at work relieving the sufferings
of the injured. 2
The train jumped the track on what
is known as Rube Burrow’s trestle, |
the scene of a big holdup back in the
early ’90s, and the three coaches and
a baggage car composing the train!
went into the ravine and piled up on
top of another:
The commissioned officers on the
train were Capt. Bernard Taylor, Sapt,|
Greer and Licuts! Calvin Smith and |
Edwin Barlow. All were injured. |
Frightful scenes attended the res.
cue work. One private, whose hat
bore the name Allen, lost both legs, |
which were torn off almost at the
hips, his body, being hurled clear of!
the wreckage. For some moments the |
man, conscious, lay in plain sight of |
his wounded comrades. Death en- |
sued ' shortly afterward. Allen stoi
cally said he felt no pain, but wished
he had time to smoke a cigarette.
Two men who apparently fell or,
jumped through windows were found
BEOISTERED mas?37
SALE AT Oct. -3m
COLLINS’ DRUG SORE, ‘Meye-sdals, Pa.
—
Another 8ig Price Reduction !
SUNBEAM M‘ZOA LAMPS
Buy National Mazda lamps for every socket in the house now while
prices are lowest Replace wasteful carbon lamps with efficient National
Mazda lamps and get three times as much light without additional ex-
pense—BuFORE OU #.Yy YOUR NEXT LIGHT BILL,
rn c————
under one car, their bodies flattened . THESE PRICES NOW ¢FFECTIVE.
upon each other. ! 10. wagks 0 35¢ each Owati.. 35¢ each
The railroad officials here in {order 15 watt 35¢ each 60.wats .. .... 45¢ each
to provide for the numerous wounded 20 watt .... 3bc each 100 watt... ....... 80c each
were compelled to call into service | 25 wath. ........... 35¢ each
wagons of the Southern Express Com: | Put a National Mazda Lamp in Every Socket.
pany, motor trucks of the wholesala|
houses and big delivery wagons, im Buy them in the Blue Convenience Carton—keep a stock on hand.
Use them as you need them.
rovised cots bein laced in them.
» - go Telephone orders filled,
BAER & CO.
TTT rt a
J. 5. WENGERD
SELLS
No. 1 Roofing Slate,
Steel Roofing,
Felt Nails,
SULZER GIVES OUT PLANS.
Will Accent Nomination from Progres-
sives in Old District.
Albany, N. Y.—“T’ll be back in this
house in a year and three months, ag
Governor of this State again.”
This remark, made by ex-Governor
William Sulzer to an intimate friend
in the executive mansion, shows what
plans the deposed chief executive hag
for regaining the power which the
Court of Impeachment took from him,
Here is the way he is going about it:
He- expects to accept the nomir--
By the time this issue of the
paper reaches you we will be
installed in our new home,
where we will be better pre-
pared than ever to attend to
your needs in
Grocetis,
tion offered him by the Progressives Valleys,
of the sixth assembl district in Man. . Ridging anc
hattan. N t d Spouting,
He is certain that he will be elected | 0 IONS an p i
to the Assembly. He thinks that tha
body will surely be dominated by Pro-
gressives and that his election as
Speaker of the House will be easy
to accomplish.
Once elected speaker he plans to
wage a continuous battle for all of tha!
popular measures of the day.
As the exponent of these ideas, Mr,
Sulzer thinks that his elevation from
the speakership to the governors
chair next fall ~11 be assured.
The crowd of _ ;J0 hurrahing Sulzer
partizans who invaded the executive |
mansion to present the ex-Governor
with a big silver loving cup and tell
him they considered him a greatly | Our new
wronged man, did no small amount of | .
damage. to the furniture. In their | Fruits and Vegetables
zeal and eagerness to see their idol | - ; i
some of. the crowd climbed all over|| arecoming in. Everything
plush chairs and couches. 200d to eat at as I osona-
€ prices as possible.
Stock always on hand at Meyersdale and
at my mill in Elk Lick Township.
See Me Before Buying Elsewhere
R.F D. No.2 Meyersdale, Pa.
Light Hardware.
The time is near when you
will need heavier |
Sacques,
Toques apd
Hose
for the children.
——————— ep lle
Western Maryland Lines
SE ————
THROUGH SERVICE TO
Chicago and Pittsburgh
TE —————
The Chicago Limited leaves Mey-
ersdale 4:19 P. M., arriving in
Pittsburgh 7:30 P. M., and Chicago
7:59 o’clock next day. Train with
sleepers also leaves 4:08 A. M., ar-
riving in Pittsburgh 7:35 A. M.
Modern Equipment
Observation Parlor Club Car
and Coaches.
|
| IN GOING TO
|
et
CHILDREN FIGHT RACE SUICIDE. |
Thanking you for your past
patronage and asking for a
share of your patronage in the
future, I am,
Respectfully
J. L. BIDDLE,
URSINA, PA.
Jesuits Organize Unique Demonstra-
tion in Montclair Church.
Montclair, N. J.—One thousand chil. |
sembled in the Church of the Im-|
against race guicice.
BALTIMORE
Use the Baltimore Limited which
[} leaves Meyersdale 12:10 P. M., ar-
In their mission
—— ee
HATS AN
Go-as-yo!
limited
where-
Skirts
.- Hats a
Toppe
Bean §
' 5486
5481
®. The ab
Company,
Makers of
Only th
dressed
saves her
look, in t
of costun
ionable +
Waist li
from just
curve of
every eff
girth at
the straig
makes f
Blouses ¢
out at th
and skir
full at t
from the
draperies
rowness
slashes
Pinay V
CONT
Petticc
present
greater
relied u
color co
toned s
since so
these ga
small pr
many
that in t
silk skir
Fur trim
the new
on the n
skirts.
popular
Ruffle!
or ‘‘vole
winter g
any whe
skirt in
models,
formed
The mo
is from
lend jus
and oft
to pro
houte”’
modis «
fichu d
away f
standin
the po
in the
coming
softeni
lace tri
and th
except
HATS
Velv
y favorit
or sha;
up-stas
ribbon
in reg
ually
as the
pandir
‘paint
ostrick
fashio:
thoug]
sorts
modis
3 but a
! Moi:
trimm
wired
angle
= gnd v
Mer