bd do = | EE TO rere PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS | Jtems Pertaining to the Town in General and Prepared for the Readers By . Our Busy Staff. Yost S. Summy, of Route No. 2, called at the office .of The Commer- cial on Friday and renewed his sub- scription. : Attorney Curtis W. Truxal, of Somerset, spent Sunday here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Truxal, of Centre street. Charles Payne, of Connellsville, spent Sunday last here with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne, of Meyers avenue. As Louis Klotz, of Route No. 2, while in town on Saturday renewed his subscription to The Commercial for another year. John Stacer, spent a few days this week visiting relatives a friends at Pittsburgh. Miss Ethel Collins, returned home Friday eyening from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Thomas Judge, of Magnolia, W. Va., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Alpniiller, Altmiller Hotel. : JH... L. Troxell, of Fairmont, W. Va., was a visitor here Saturday with friends. Simon Beal, spent a few days of last week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch, at Pittsburgh, and other relatives and friends. Miss Edna Kuhs, is yisiting rela- tives and friends at Somerset this week. Mrs. George Kuhs, returned home Frivay evening from Somerset, where Miss Agnes Shannon, was a visitor with relatives and friends at Frost- burg, Md., a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelley and daughter Marie, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Finegan of Win- chester, W. Va., visited relatives and friends in Johnstown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ferguson of Altoona, Mr. and Mis. John Struck- man of Manns Choice, and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Rockwood, were | Al ent on %e ublicans. three county offices the coming general Directer of the There are only {to be filled at | in November, viz, | Poor, Jury Commissioner and Coro- | The nominees for these offices goods ier. | are Joseph J. Snyder, of the Poor, John G. Jury Commissioner, aud Dr. H. S. Kimmell for Coroner. election day and work for and cast their votes for the success of the above ticket, and express their par- ty faith by supporting the Rupubli- can ticket: : VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, ad County Chairman. —— No. 5833. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Citizens National Bank, guests ab the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Baer and Ada Mitchell, were 0. Sides several days during the week. . Miss Carrie Steinberger left Tues- of day for Chambersburg, Pa., where nd | she will remain for several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida Staub, and Misses Lillian Sun- day visitors with friends at Frost- burg, Md. : ‘ H. L. Long, formerly of this place but now of Connellsville, was a bus- at | iness visitor here Monday and Tues- di Zearl Matthias, and Edward Hil- legas, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday here at the home of the former’s pa- | rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthias, of Beachley street, South Side. Clayton Wade, clerk in the Miller | & Collin’s Department Store, spent | Sunday with his relatives at Frost- | burg, Md. | | Mrs. James Beltz, of Akron, Ohio, arrived here Saturday eyening and | w il spend several Weeks with friends. Herman Deist, left Sunday on No. 15, for Steubenville, Ohio, where he spending a few weeks she had been Spe g will spend the winter with his son-in- visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. H. Gill, and daughter Miss Alpha left Saturday morning for Beavertown, where they will spend several weeks yisiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Wm. B. Groff, returned home Friday from Johnstown, where she had been attending the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Emme Ritter, and daughter Miss Ethel left Monday morning on train 57, for South Bend, Ind. where they will remain for some time visiting relatives and friends. Miss Maggie Baer, is visiting rela- tives and friends in J ohnstown. Miss Florence Johnson, of Salis- sbury, was in town Friday last with friends. Miss Eva Palmer, of Somerset, spent Friday and Saturday of last week here at the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baldwin, . of Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brenneman, of Bittinger, Md., were here a few days last week with friends. Mrs. 8. J. Zufall, of Mechanics- burg, Pa., was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man, Deal, of Main street, a few days this week. Mrs. Walter May, of Connellsville, was a visitor here with relatives Friday last. Miss Marion Knieriem, returned home the last of the week from a visit with relatives and friends at Cumberland, Md. Mrs. M. Hady, of Somerset, is a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hady, of Large street. Miss Pearl Knieriem, of Frostburg, Md., spent the past week here, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conrad, of High street. Mrs. John Wagner, is spending a ew days of this week with relatives at Johnstown. Mrs. Oscar Imler, of Akron, On iis spending. a few weeks here and near Berlin, with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Klare, of Somerset, was a visitor here with friends Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Oyrus Shultz, of Roekwood, spent Sunday and Mon- day here with relatives. Miss Pearl Hay, of Rockwood, spent Saturday and Sunday here with friends. Messrs. W. H. Blume, H. C. Staub, George H. Stein and Dr. W. T. Me- Millen, attended the reunion’ of the L.0. O. M. held at Uniontown, last Saturday. _s Mr.andll <M. Landis,of Akron,O., are spend? fia few weeks here with her paren § Mr. and Mrs. Christ Smith. W. H. Rutter, of Somerset, was a business yisitor here Friday last. Mrs. J. P. Kelley, and two children have returued home from a visit with relatives and friends at Win- chester, Va. Miss Marion Leydig, day and Sunday with her parents, at Glencoe. law and daughter, Mr. and’ Mrs. James McDowell, and other relatives. Mrs. J. A. Calkins, and children | left Monday for Johnsonburg, Pa., to spend a few weeks with reiatives |and friends. W. J. Gambert, f Pine Hill, was a town visitor Saturday. BE. L. Shaw, of Cumberland, Md., was a business visitor here Saturday of last week. Harvey Hay, of Salisbury, was a town visitor Monday. Miss Lena Miller, of Harpers Ferry, is visiting friends in town this week. Miss Bessie Smith, of Cumberland, Md., spent the past week here with friends. H. 0. Newman, of Salisbury, spent Monday In town with friends. George Younkin, of Grantsville, Md., was transacting business in town Saturday. James Mosholder, of Johnstown, | is spending the week here with rela- tives and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feaster, ard children, have returned tc their home at Jenner, after spending a few weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lint, have re- turned home from Baltimore, Md., where they had attended the funeral of thé latter’s mother. s Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Weisel, and children returned home from a visit with relatives at Manns Choice. M. T. Grim, of Glade. Pa., while in town on Tuesday, renewed his sub- scription to The Commercial. Charles Dahl, spent Sunday with friends, in Lonaconing, Md. Mrs. Mary Hummel, of near New Germany, Md., was a town visitor Monday with friends. Edgar Klingaman, of Johnstown, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klingaman, of Meyers avenue. Mrs. J. M. Olinger, and daughters Misses Emma and Kate left Monday afternoon on the W.M. R. R., for a spent Satur-| visit with relatives at Wichita, Kan- sas, and will also yisit other places during their stay in the west. Frank Hoop, of Pittsburgh, was a town visitor several days last week. Cyril Pancoast, of Steubenville, Ohio, spent a few days of last week visiting friends here. Claude Thornton, of Mt Vernon, was a town visitor several days last week. ————————————— For Sale. A Glenn Summit Range, in good condition. A good baker. Call at once, at corner Fourth Avenue and Sherman street. L. B. RITTENHOUSE. — For SALE—Photographs of Werner Family Reunion held at Riverside | park, August 30th, 4 feet long, 8 inches wide. Pletchers Stndio, a Somerset, Pa ———————————————— | =mEvery thing Electrical sold by the | Globe Electric and Novelty Com- | | pany. an OF MB®YERSDALE, PA. at the close of business, Oct. 21, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and AiSCOUNTS. co... cover cesces £609 186 04 Overdrafts, secured anu unsecured... U. S. Bonds to secure circulation..... 65,000 U S. Bondsto secure U.S. Deposits. = 8000 00 Ober bonds to secure Postal Savings 2 000 00 Other bonds to secu e U. S. Deposits. *2.000 00 Oiher bonds to sec re Postal Sayings 3000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds...... «eect 934 22 | Bonds, Securities, ele. ..ov ree aersr een 78,391 34 Banking house. furniture and fixtures 29,300 00 ther Real Estate owned... .oeee vee 6,200 00 Due from National Banks (not re- SErVe BZENLS). wocoeeerensnrenesnrees 17,015 28 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, trust Companies and -ayvings Bank........e.o-eeeee 228 Due from approved reserve agents... 138,788 23 Checks and other cash items .r. LA Notes of other National Banks. . 2,00¢ 00 Fractional paper currency, nicl ANA CENTS. eres sratrernasas toners 354 73 Legal-tender NOteS...... .... w---:- 61,187 90 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur- er (5 per cent. of circulation) ....... 3.250 00 TOLAL.seovesonssssanssnsscenns . $1,029,161 09 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.......oeceeereres $ 65,000 00 Surplus fUnG.. cece seveecseeseescsss 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and LAKES PAL eae venesriensene tans, 20.012 03 National Bank notes outstanding.:.. 65.000 00 Oue to other Nac onal Baoks.... . 1,035 89 Dividends unpaid. .. esas 30 Individual d- posits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit ....... Time Certiticuies of Deposive...ii.... 2 Certified CHECKS ouvieenene Cashier’s checks outstanding. United States deposiis...... Postal Sayings Deposits. ........ Reserved for taxes and interest — OAL eos asssneisrsrasasrssaneuann $1,029.161 09 State of Pennsylvania, | oo County of Somerset, _ I, R. H. Philson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. H. PHILSON, Cashier Correct—Attest: S. B PHILSON, S A KENDALL. CLARENCE MOORE, Directors. and sworn to before me this 25th My commission exrires ROBERT COOK, Notary Public. Subscribed day of October, 1913. March 26, 1915. eee ——————————— No. 5801. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Second National Baik, OF MEYERSDALE, PA. at close of business, Oct 21, 1913. ' RESOURCES. Loans and AiSCOUNTS....cc sees cosnns $344.33 31 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. .. 232 18 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... . 65,000 00 Other bonds btu secure Costal Sivings GEOL cers sevens orreivnanat nt aey 7.000 00 Other Bonds to secure I”. S Duposits : $1.000 00; to secure Postal Savings FT BUBT0 cenennvnanes ei vee 11.308 70 Premiums on U. S. Bonds .....ouceee. 1.791 87 Bonds, SECUTilies, 81C «..v.cerreneress 53 935 00 Banking house furniture, and fixtures 62036 40 Ober real estate Owned, ooo caeees 4743 02 39.825 02 Due from approved reserve agents. .. Checks and other cashitems.... ...... Notes ot other National Banks....... wractional Paper Currency, Nickels ANd GrnlS oo: svssivissrresesvaseuaee 426 87 Law ful money reserve in bank. viz: SPECI@. are navn srnns sess 228.304 10 L.egal-tender notes ...... 4.000 00 Redemption fund with 7.5. Treasur- er (5'per cent. of circulation)....... 3250 00 MOL sis caeeri snenns saveenras LIABILITIES. pital stock paid 10 TPOUBL. ses carn sasransnss vennsnnnne $626,703 81 State of Pennsylvania, County of Somerset, 88. , J. H. Bowman, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above state: ment is true to the bess of my knowledge and belief. . BOWMAN, Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: J. in. COVER . H. HABEL N E. MILLER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of Oct, 1913. My commission expires March 26, 1915. KOBERT COOKE, Notary Public. ————————————————— By this means I wish to thank Thomas Carey, ticket agent on the B. & O. station, at Rockwood, for kindly getting my package on the train and returning it to me at Mey- ersdale. Samuel Arnone, ————————————————————— To feel strong, haye good appetite and digestion; sleep soundly and en- joy life, suse Burdock Blood Bitters, he family system tonic. Price, $1.00. be sure to have a competent Elec- trician to do the work, saves re- wiring. Safety from fires. Globe Electric Company. Salesman Wanted. Salesman Wanted to look after our counties. Salary or Commission. Ad- dress, The Victor Cleveland, Ohio. _— — | Wiring Guaranteed to pass inspec- tion of Nutional Board of Uuader- writers. Store and Office 127 Cen- ter street. ad _———— To CATHARTIC TABLETS ep Stomach Sweet - Liver Active -Bawels Regular for Director graphs at one half the regular price. Bender, for | Al} portrait frames will also go at All Republi- goods to be strictly first class and can voters are urged to turn out on up-to-date. 915 55 | diate payment, and those having claims against 00 | the same to present them duly authenticated IBA NR RT HEE a Lo» Photographs and Picture frames at Conrad’s Studio at half-price. Sat- isfaction gnaranteed in every sale of Photos or Frames. E. E. Conrad. ad _————— As long as the present stock of last, we will make photo- the same rate. We guarantee all E. E. Conrad. ad eee pre For Rent. H. S. Glessner flats, 2nd and 3rd floors of the Centre street building, suitable for dwelling or offices—Heat- ed. All conveniences. Inquire of Albert S. Glessner. 3 Executors’ Notice. Estate of William Suder, late of Berlin Bor- ough, Somerset county; Pa., acceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having peen iesued to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make imme Our Annual Gold Fish Sale! Saturday and Monday, Nov. 1st. and 3rd. HERE IS OUR OFFER! | With Every Purchase of a 25c Bottle of Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syru Rexall Cough Syrup, gh Da Rexall Baby Cough Syrup, Elkays White Pine and Tar, or : ao Rexall Cold Tablets, : we will giye you—ABSOLUTELY F REE—two Gold Fish and an 18 ounce aquarium. With a 50¢ bottle of any of the above, we will give you a § half-gallon acquarium and two large Gold Fish. All Rexall Remedies are guaranteed. Y i d Syrup later—if you don’t now. br will need the Coughs After Monday, if any are left, the Gold Fi ili selk sti onda ny 7s Jou , the Gold Fieh and small globe will self COLLINS DRUG STORE, The Rexall Store Hartley Block Meyersdale, Pa. for settlement at the residence of Z. T. Kim- mel, on Friday, October 31.1913, at 10:00 A. M. P. W. SUD "R, DON. M. KIMMEL Oct. 2:tf Executors. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin- istration C. t. a in the estaté of Hannah Caro- lina Wilhelmina Mosholder, dcceased. late of Meyersdale Borough, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons in- detted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. JOSEPH M SHOLDER, Administrator, ¢ t. a. HAY & HAY, : sep.18-6t. Attorneys. Executrix’s Notice. { Estate of W. L. Hoover. late of Garrett, Som- e br rset county, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamen-— tary of the ab. ye estate have péen issued to the undersigned by the proper authority, and all persons indebted to said estate are r: quest ed to make imme: late payment, aud host having claims against the deccdent to present them for settlement Saturday, November 8, 1913, at the residence of the undersigned iu Garrett Borough, Somerset county, Pa. RENE HOOVER, Ross R. ScoTT, Executrix. Attorney. Oct. 2 6t CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tne Signature of —_————— SHAKE IT OFF. RID YOURSELF OF UNNECESSARY BUR- DENS. A MEYERSDALE SHOWS YOU HOW. Don’t bear unnecessary burdens. Burdens of a bad back are heayy. Get rid of them. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for had kid- neys. : For lame, weak and aching backs. Local endorsement proves their 27 34 500 00 worth. S. D. Wagner, 208 Market St., Mey- ersdale. Pa., says: ’’About four 49504 10 | TEATS ago I had a severe attack of i lumbago, due to weak kidneys. My , back pained me and 1 knew that | had complete relief. Sr islsitatebnshts $ 65.000 00 | before 626.703 81 . gomething must be done. Hearing of Doan’s Pills I procured a supply and I had taken them long, I Since then, my . kidneys have not bothered me and Surplus funQ... ce oss cies reaenzanns 45,000 0V Undivided profits, less expenses and axes paid... occ ooeeee es tas eerie 10,160 89 National Bank notes outstanding.... 65,000 00 Dividends UnDAI. cooer conse coneensd 15 06 Individual deposits subject to check. 369.524 >4 Demand certificates of deposit... .... 690 68 Time certificates of aeposit.. . BB122 UT | United States deposits... 10,338 75 Postal Savings Deposits . 2,851 58 ‘When you have your homes wired, i | i } ad interest in Somerset and adjacent Oil Company, “the pain and lameness in my back has not returned. I am justified in ' recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills at every opportunity. 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 no others. ad eee Furnished Rooms Wanted for a family of ee grown-up people for light house eeping—modern conven- jences. ‘Inquire at The Commercial. ere Wanted. Two Concrete Form Builders. About six weeks work. Apply to, Johns- town Construction Co., Garrett, Pa. The changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening effect on the sys- tem, and may become chronic. Use Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It has a very soothing and healing effect on the irritated and inflamed air passages and will help very quick- ly. Itisa well known family medi- cine that gives results. Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. ad — ee ere. Honesty Universal in Finland. The Finns place their money and valuables in holes in the ground and ‘ cover them with a big leaf. Such treasure is sacredly respected by all , who pass it; but, in the rare event of a man wishing to borrow of his neighbor during his absence, he will take only the smallest sum he re quires, and place a message in the hole telling of his urgent need, prom- ising to repay the amount on a speci: | ied date. And he will invariably keep his word, for the Finn is invincible in his independence. NTT fs Be Ts Be fT Bs BM Bs Bs Bs Es I A 3 . . . a . IL FLY LY A + AN CTT TTTECETOTOUETIIIE TONER [JA = his Store is Headquarters \W for the best things to wear for men and \/ young men. In clothes, we offer the latest and most approved fashions; new weaves; new colors; new designs; the best of all-wool fabrics, the finest tailor- ing. and fit guarenteed. If you want a suit or hat that is becoming to } ou. You want to be coming to us HARTLEY & BALDWIN, 2 The Nome of Yart. Sehailaer & Marx Clothes. A= 2 eT TS Pil AF AF AY a > 7 'o AP. TNS mw TEETER WE WAN! (Uw and will contract with portable mill operators for their entire cut WE PAY CASH when stock is loaded and meses cal always furnish cutting orders to suit your timber. a” eI Ro Write us and we will send one of our m=n to explain our plan of doing business. AMERICAN LUMBER & MFu. €9., -- Pitt-hurgh, Pa. Sept. 184% ) | Western Maryland | Lines ~ | EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1913. . 0 better cigars are to bef the greatest cigar value Havana and domestic cigars in various sizes, shapes and shades, each carefully kept at just the right temperature Tickets. | and moisture to assure af . Ji} cool, sweet, delightful} Good Over Import:nt East- |i smoke. Select your cigarsk’ ern Roads. + from our case today. _ TRURK LINE i { that, hence we offer vaul§ Interchangeable Mileage | § i } we oe Westen i {io IY d Doug RIL (I i aryland and also over P. MEV fe te fi & L. E. Lines to and from jg Maye RSDALE. Py | & os a a What Fishes Know. ; P ITTS BU R b H That fish possess a certain power off On Sale at Principal Stations. pers is affirmed by many who haves studied them. They often learn te» recognize the voice of the one who Globe, foods them. Fish will congregate ifm a | places where food is habitually throwme ad | to them. - em. - If a morsel proves too larg | to be swallowed, they have beem i known to divide it on a sharp stone—e . | Harper's Weekly. . rrr Because they are an honestly made medicine that relieves promptly the | hook to TOMS AvoomPlishmen. suffering due to weak, inactive kid- | hands; so often this is forgotten. neys and painful bladder action. | may do many things and accompa They offer a powerful help to na- | little, simply because the activity i= ture in building up the true excreting | skin deep, outward, superficial. We kidney tissue, in restoring normal ac- | want rest for our attainments to sink Get your homes wired. Electric Company. — eee Foley Kidney Pills Succ ed / 7 to ood relieving bladder discom- | By do gather our harvest, understand NT THEW. SoM by oll Desh {oT Sit J We 157 200 Joo much « a rs Every where. a | much to really Tor Xe To Tho Hi we do not always arrive. rr — —————————— Ready-Witted Salesman. Some salesmen are equal to almos$ any emergency and do not spare the “other car” when occasion requires. “But the Blank car is guaranteed fox life,” protested a prospective purchass er to a salesman of the sort. “Yes, E | know it is,” retorted the quick-wittesi | salesman, “but our car is guaranteed for a whole year.” It required severak moments for the prospective purchas- er to see the point. meee 8nake Put Town In Darkness. A 20-inch green snake put out all | the electric lights in the town of Mul- lins, S. CO. In the morning linemen | found it tangled in some wires on a | pole. It had crawled to the top of the pole and coming in contact with the wires forced a short circuit, put | out the lights and incidently died. PE ——— ed Henry A. Johnston, a business man of L’ Anse, Mich., writes: ‘‘For years, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound | for coughs and colds has been our | family medicine. We give it to our children, who like it on acconnt of its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for cough and colds. It contains no To Clean Leather. When the traveling bag become: dirty wash the bag well with tepid watér and a little soap. After fr = | opiates. Sold by all Dealers Eyery | dry put a little oxalic acld into a eup where. ad | of hot water and wipe the bag well oe with a soft rag dipped in the acid z { When dry brush the bag with white : } ™ <7 IDF or i FOLEY! KIDNEY i ILLS of an egg and you will be surprised FOR RNEUMATISM KIDNEYS /.ND Ble SRRF | 10 508 how new it looks. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers