FA.
ty
le Depart-
samples of
than four:
ng affixed
ly printed,
sh, certify--
nd the full
e grower,
Tr corpora-
>, together:
nts in pay-
ve named
7 with the
ts the ven-
ine of not
an twenty-
3
Se
y to soedS
are shipped
hant vo be
fore being
5 in storage
Fashions and Fads.
Se wv
Coats, skirts and gowns have much
fur trimming
Blouses are flat and have the drop-
ped shoulder line.
Mustards and yellow are colors not
used for street suits.
Separate wraps for street wear are
three-quarter length.
Purple and yellow are the most
fashionable cqlors for dyed fur.
Fur, lace net or plaid taffeta trim
“ the separate blouses of chiffon.
The frocks of serge are brightened
by sashes of Roman striped ribbon.
Skirts are widened by all manner
of drapery, tunics, flounces and
ruffles.
Gowns and wraps are adornediwith
fringe of beads, silk or metal thread.
Some low-necked evening fgowns
are outlined with flaring frills of tulle
or lace.
Afternoon frocks are inclined to be
very short, with draped panniers,
short tunics and many pinked or
scalloped ruches. :
A few coat suits are cut collarless,
and some are cut quite low in in the
back. Stocks are worn with the col-
larless coats.
Children’s coats are charming ‘with
their trimming touches—girdles of
bright ribbon and corded shirrings
ang fur and braid.
Among the new frocks is one show-
ing a knee-leigth tunic, which hangs
in deep points as if cut from a square
piece of cloth.
Furs are not only dyed in two
colors, but two kinds of fur are used
«for sefs. If harmoniously combined,
the effect is most artistic.
Smart suits have the modified
blouse coat; also popular is the coat
that is a combination of an eton jack-
et and cutaway back.
POINTS THE WAY.
The Statement of This Hyndman
Resident will Interest our Readers.
Our -neighboring town Hyndman,
points the way in the words of ome
of its most respected residents:
Mrs. D. F. Bartholamew, Water
street, Hyndman, Pa., says: I was
in poor health and suffered greatly
from pains in my back and sides.
had chills and was often dizzy.
Reading a great deal about Doan’s
Kidney Pills, I began using them.
They brought prompt relief and ts
1 continued using them, I steadily
improved. I have recommended
Doan’s Kidney Pills to many other
people and 1 have never known o
a case where they have failed to
ove of benefit. Doan’s Kidney
ills made a complete and perma-
nent cure in my case and 1 kav
had no need of a kidney medicine
during the past several years. IL
willingly confirm my former en-
dorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills,
as I know that they are deserving
of all the praise given them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
édnts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no others.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Roy Hostetler, card; F. I. Laminer,
card; No Name, card, Miss
Smith, Samuel Queer, John Flyran.
Noy. 1,1913, J. F. NaUGRE, P. M.
ree eee
Even Cures Ulcers.
3 the dog show, the millinery show, the
Ada
SOMERSET GOUNTY
SPELLING CONTEST.
Somerset County Boys’ and Girls’
Spelling Contest, List No. 5.
“F” Obstacla, oracle, observa-
tion, occult, oblong, oricle obscure,
ostrich, orchestra, orthodox, ozone,
Omaha, operation, omnibus, obviate,
optimism, orthography, ordain, out-
rageous, ovation, obsequies, obliga-
tion, opposition, obtuse. osculate,
opera. ornate, opaque, omelet, oner-
ous, ordeal outweigh, ornamental,
obstinacy, obnoxious, obliterate, om-
inons, opulence, obituary, obtrusive,
optician.
“Pp” Precede, panel, proceed, par-
allel, promissory pasturage phonics,
plumbline, parsley, participated, pen-
insula, palate, pension, politics, pe-
tition, policy, parties, pressure, pre-
cisely presume, pvnctuate, previous,
primary, president, physiology pre-
cinct, prosecute, product, peeyish,
probable, precipitate, prospectus,
prism, punctual, panacea, precious,
‘precaution, preys privilege, pugilist,
precise, “pretense, anic, ' perfume,
property, plea, pillar, picnic, Puritan,
parasite, purchase, pulsate preface,
portable, purify, phonograph, pirate,
perspire, pyramid, poultice, pulleys,
Pentateuch, partial Pilgrim, pungent,
performer, preliminary, pigeon, pal-
try, platinum, parachute, plasma,
permanent pineapple, proxy, pu-
mice, proverb, pursuit, procedure,
picturesque, pendulum, plurality,
pshaw, prévalent, pulpit, percepti-
ble, plateau, polygon, pathos, poly-
gamy, prisoner, pneumatic, perfidy,
propel, Pueblo, punctuation, percent-
age, partition, ponderous, prohibition,
panorama, plenteous, plurisy, patri-
cian, pioneer, prairie, permeate, pa-
triotism, peasant.
“Q’? Quorum, quiver, qui®scence.
query, quinine, quire.
*‘R’” Revenue, reference, rein-
deer, raspberry, resources, raisins,
relieved, rarity, recede, receipt, rep-
ertory, rein, ravine, rascally, rural,
reverse. raze, rosin, rulable reten-
tion, respite, repel, rogue, ridicu-
lous, ransom, rescue, revelry, re-
enforce, routine, reluctency, rendez-
vous, rostrum, reimburse, razor,
royal, robin, rumage,, recipe, russet,
rectify.
‘8’? Suet, sensible, specimen,
schedule.
~~ D. W. SEIBERT,
County Superintendeut.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, .
appl, Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil—the
household remedy. The sizes 25c
and 50c a: all drug stores. ad
remanence
Too Much Competition. |
“Hang it!” “mutters the enraptured |
youth. “What chance have I to get
her alone? She has to go to the auto
show, the food show, the flower show,
"and .show and—Oh, well, there’s no
show for me!”’—Judge. :
ee
Birmingham, Ala., F. L. Willis,
saffered greatly from asthma and |
b-oncnitis. He writes;—‘I got no
relief until I took Foley’s Honey and |
Tar Compound. It entirely removed
those choking sensations and neyer
failed to produce an easy and com-
‘f rtable condition of the throat and
11ngs”’.
~~
eee eee peer eees.
Laws of Physics.
Caustic Calkins dropped his watch
on the sidewalk. “Did it stop?” in-
queried Solicitous Jones. “As the flag-
ging is four {inches thick,” replied
Calkins, “it did. But I think, if I get
a heavier watch it may go through
next ‘time.”
! tober 14.
show that Mrs.
IRS. EATON FREED
JURY ACQUITS HER OF CHARGE
OF POISONING HER HUSBAND,
THE REAR ADMIRAL.
BACK IN THE OLD HOME
Jury Out Over Nine Hours—Learned
Much in Prison, She Says, and
Wants to Make Everybody
Happy.
Rockland, Mass., Oct. 31.—Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, who was found not
guilty of the murder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, at
Plymouth, was brought to her home
in Assinippi in an automobile.
Her daughter Dorothy met her in
Plymouth and on the two reaching the
house there was a happy reunion. The
first person to greet Mrs. Eaton when
she opened the front door of her home
was her daughter, Mrs. June Keyes,
who arrived a short time before the
widow put in an appearance. Next
Mrs. Eaton greeted her mother, Mrs.
Harrison.
After considering the evidence for
nine hours and twenty-five minutes the
jury reported: at 5.10 o’clock a. m., ‘in
the courthouse at Plymouth. The
spectators" arose to their feet and
were restrained from making a dem-
onstration only by a sharp order from
Sheriff Porter.
Mrs. Eaton smiled joyfully as she
heard the verdict, She had sat up-in
a private room at the court house un-
til 2 o’clock a. m. Then she was per-.
mitted to go to the Judge’s lobby,
where she slept on a couch until
awakened at 4.30 and summoned to
the court room.
After the foreman had announced
the : verdict Chief Justice Allen
wafned the jurors to keép secret the
proceedings in the jury room.
Nearly two hundred persons, some
of whom had remained all night, were
present to hear the verdict. Among
them were a few women.
After Mrs. Eaton had left the court
room the jurors, through their fore-
man, asked to meet her. The permis-
sion was granted and they formed a
semi-circle in the corridor.
Mrs. Eaton came out from the
Judge’s lobby and thanked them indi-
vidually. As she did so she burst
into tears for the first time since her
trial started.
Mrs. Eaton’s trial commenced Oc-
The Government sought to
Faton poisoned her
husband by placing arsenic in his bev-
.erages and his medicine and that she
was jealous of his attention to other
women.
Mrs. Eaton’s counsel contended that
the Admiral’s death was due to self-
administered drugs, but did not at-
tempt to show. whether the alleged
overdose was taken intentionally or
by accident.
Her chief counsel, Mr. Morse, said:
“It was Mrs. Eaton’s appearance on
the stand, an unusual event in any
capital case. and a remarkable one
where a woman was on trial for her
life, which decided the defendant's
innocence -in the minds of the jurors.
The verdict frees an innocent woman,
but leaves as a mystery the end of the
Admiral, her husband.”
STYLES HIT COTTON MILLS
Fall River Concerns Report Losses
During the Year—Elimination of
Heavy Underwear Cause.
Fall River, Mass. Oct. 31.—At the
annual meeting of the Parker and
Hargraves Cotton Mills, respectively,
both of them reported losses during
the year. They had suffered more
than the average fine goods conceriis,
ponderance of narrow looms.
The change in styles of women’s
clothes, eliminating voluminous un-
derwear, had caused a great decline
it was explained, because of their pre-
ERE RT BREE
—— / pr op
Before You Buy a Cream Separator
FIRST SEE AND TRY
A DelLAVAL,
SEE
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE.
J. T. YODER,
Office 223 Levergood St,
Johnstown, - Penn’a.
ENATOR THOMAS P. GORE
of Oklahoma has been sued
for $50,000 damages by Mrs.
Minnie E. Bond, of Oklahoma §
City, who charges that the Sen- &
ator slandered her.
: FLASHES FROM
THE CABLE
PARIS.—The Fall styles as dis
played at the Auteuil races have dis-
tinct masculine features. The hats
VINOL
For Men and
Women Who Work
Too Hard.
Builds You Up. Makes You
Stronz., Does
Costs You Nothing.
F. B. HOMAS, Agent.
Both Phones.
Leading Druggist.
Opposite Citizens National Bank.
You Good—or o
Meyersdale, Pa.
are black velvet, modelled on the lines
of a man’s top hat and distinguished
by a single feather rising two inches
above the crown.
BERNE.—The Swiss government is
preparing to spend $7,600,000 on the
electrification of the St. Gotthard
Railway, as the first step in the elec-
trification of all the Swiss national
railroads.
PARIS.—The Ministry of Agricul-
ture in a statement issued says the
wheat crop is one of the heaviest on
record.
PARIS. — Financial circles here
heard with surprise coupled with
amusement the report that Mexico
has negotiated a $25,000,000 loan here.
LONDON.—What, it is stated, is
the largest purchase of radium ever
made in this couniry has just been
completed by the London Radium In-
| stitute, which has acquired 2,000 mil-
ligrams of the precious substance—
nearly one-third of the world’s supply
for this year—for $30,000.
LONDON.—The first step has been
taken toward a strike of school
teachers in Herefordshire for higher
pay. One hundred headmasters and
headmistresses are sending in their
resignations, to take effect on Jan-
uary 31.
SELF-SLAIN PAIR FOUND
The Bodies of James F. Bly, of Pitts
burgh, and Girl Wife Discovered
Near Northfield.
5]
Atlantic City, Nov. 3.—Stumbling
into a clump of bushes in the woods
back of Northfield Harry Pierce dis
"covered the bodies of James F. Bly,
eighteen years old, of Pittsburgh, and
his girl-bride, who was Miss Rose
' Herring, of this. city. gr
Bullet wounds in the temples of
both and letters revealed that they
had died in a suicide compact last
September.
| RIFLE FIRE CHECKS MOB -
Strikebreakers Send Many Shots Into
Crowd at Night and Kill One of
Their Own Men.
Indianapolis, Nev. 3.~—In an attemrt
to rush the street car barns where
imported sirikebreakers are quart:red,
Isaac Fleisher, 24, a strikebreaker
from Philadelphia, was shot in the
neck and died on the way to the City
100 & JIN SHOEN
C=
~~ our shoes.
look about them and a
of refinement. ! hese
—
next time ?
nn Arana
A step in advance—guaranteed satisfaction
_“T)>—that’s the keynote that sells so many thousand
pairs of TOM & JIM shoes in a year
lar men wear our shoes
The young folks find an exclusive
{Senabled us to build the om & [im reputation.
If you have never worn them, why not try them
Particu-
Particular women wear
more conservative touch
distinctive features have
ss TOM
THE PLACE FOR HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR.
& JIM——
Rm
oi
[HALLOWEEN
i TS is near, and as usual
ill go
.BIDDLE’S
for Pretty Faces, Confetti, Tin
Horns, Cow Bell Horns, Dancing
Tops, Pumpkin Faces, Squeakers,
Slappers and everything for noise
and amusement, with plenty of
Fruit," Nuts and choice Candies.
We will have a fine line of choice
(Canned and ‘Evaporated Fruits for
the home. :
Have you tried Crisco, the great-
est can of shortening for baking or
cooking the market? Mince
Meat and Pancake Flour is now in
season, as well as Lemon Peel and
Citron, with all kinds of Spices for
your fruit cakes.
While looking for this kind of
goods, take a look at our Cotton
and Wool Blankets and Comforts.
Cotton Blankets from $1.00 to $1.45
er pair; Woolen Blankets at from
.25 to $5.50, extra large; Com-
forts at $1.10 and $1.45, good size—
good to wear and good for warmth.
YN NW wr Ser Arne
®
1
uu
Ought to Use
The Commercial Press
Hatrdles It
x
Zoological Ta . Children’s sets, Muff, Cap and
Bh. : : " in demand for the styles of goods Hospial t Mloishop wes shot by oe of |} Scarf, that are nice and dressy for
Remarkable Results from Skin Reme- { : AS } made formerly by the fine goods mills, he en Sue a v Das x the file tots. Children’s Sacques,
= dy That Costs Almost Nothinge i and forced them to turn to other -stor:” |} assorted colors, 50c. Special wov- CHICHESTER SPILLS
is Noth- . No Mnatter how bad a scre throat} For Infants and Children, styles. window. The strikers fled. en Jacquards for the crib, assorted
colors, different animals woven in,
neat and warm.
Don’t forget to ask for your cou-
or ulcer afflicts you, -it is believed that
Hokara, the pure skin healer, will
The Kind You Hate Always Bought | Nic PLAGUE IN maNiLA | MERGURY TABLETS KILL HiN
: a Bears tue fi f Talki Machi
or children cure it, but if it doesn’t cure, the Signature of Edgar Lewis Takes Five in Dark, Ds you pig in. Youwwill enjoy eee %ae
"and colds parchase price will be refnnded. Two Deaths Have Been Reported Thinking Them an Indigestion the music these long evenings. oo" '
their little S. E. Thorley, the local agents for A Rusmuer of 1ntesied haw ve Remedy. Zink Wass, TDS Bo LADIES N
. good No oa 8, 35¢ ov-
ley’s Honey Hokara, who have sold hundreds of | .Machinery Saves Bulgaria's Crops. Trenton, N. J, Oct. 31—Edgar els, Pokers. Dampers, Stove Rakes,
s need. No
. no consti-
tuffy colds
s ind croup:
erywhere.
t?
g as they
rked pathet-
terrible to a.
a woman!”
is response.
sympathetic
lalmed: “If
ld ever have
d there came
as he thought
alth.
ne like Foley
1th to many
ler, 625 Wil-
S., was seri-
and bladder
writes: ‘‘My
> her health
to the use of
ywhere.
Cp
packages, say they have yet to find |,
any form of wound or disease affect-
ing the skin that Hokara, does not
heal, and its relief comes so quickly
that those who try it are simply
delighted with it.
Pimples, é¢zema, blackheads, acne,
barbers itch, and all skin troubles are
quickly believed by applying this sim
ple skin healer and tissue builder. It
contains, no grease or‘acids, and is
cleanly to use.
!s. E. Thorley, is selling a large
package of Hokara' for 25 cents.
Would Make Them Better if
They Could.
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
combination of curative and
kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irreg-
ularities that it is possible to pro-
That is why Foley Kidney
Pills are the best medicine for the
best
healing medicines for
duce.
purpose you can buy.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
ad
The French vice-consul at Bourgas,
‘Bulgaria, reports that notwithstanding
‘the conscription forthe war of all men
;between the ages of eighteen and for
'ty-six, this year's crops in Bulgaria
‘nave been planted about as usual, the
acreage sown to wheat, for instance,
{being within five to ten per cent, of
last year. This surprising condition,
.he says, is due to the introduction of
;agricultural machinery on a more ex-
‘tended scale than formerly, brought
about by the necessities of the case.
merece
No More School Slates.
Remember the old school slates;
bound in red flannel tv prevent the
noise of slate rattling that used to be-
come unbearable, until manufacturers
found how to muffle them? Stores
selling school supplies used to carry
great stocks of them, for it was a rare
day in a room that did not see a slate
or two broken; but where are they all
now? Since the boards of health de-
cided that they were insanitary and
decreed against them, the whol. t:ibe
has disappeared.
FOLEY FAMILY WORM CANDY
San Francisco, Oct. 31.—Correspon-
dence from Manila reports two deaths
there from bubonic plague, one of
them being that of William : Crosier,
managing editor of the Daily Bulletin.
A number of infected rats have béen
found and every effort is being made
to rid the city of them.
Washington, Oct. 31.—Surgeon-Gen.
Blue, of the Public Health Service,
sees no great danger in the sporadic
cases of bubonic .plague reported from
Manila.
SENATORS FOR FOUR BANKS
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency Make Radical Amend-
ment to Owen-Glass Bill.
Washington, Nov. 1—The Senate
Committee on Banking and Currency
agreed to reduce the number of re-
giomal reserve banks to be authorized
in the currency bill from twelve to
four; but agreed to provide that the
Féderal reserve hpard may, in its
discretion, raise this number of twelve
after two years. The “banks have
strongly urged the reduction in the
Always Successful ~ Children Like It
number of the regional reserve banks.
ee Siti -
Lewis, of No. 136 South Broad street,
died in St. Francis Hospital as a re-
sult of swallowing five bichloride of
mercury tablets taken October 21 in
mistake for medicine for indigestion.
Lewis was lying on a couch in a
dark room. He reached to a shelf and
grasped a bottle containing the poison.
ADMIT BIG LOSS
TO EXPRESS MEN
Boston.—Since the introduc-
tion of the parcel post one of the
big express companies has lost
40 per cent. of its suburban busi-
ness out of Boston.
This fact was submitted as
evidence by the representatives
of tw) express companies at a
hearing before the Public Ser-
vice Commission.
The two companies, which
handle the bulk of the express
business between Boston and
Canton, opposed the admittance
to railroad privileges of a third
company which is seeking to es-
tablish- a business in the same
Flue Rings, Clothes Baskets and
Tinware.
We have just put in a new line
of Horse and Cattle Powder, Poul-
try Powder, Lice Exterminator and
Disinfectant for poultry and stock,
as well as for use in the home.
Come in and let us talk it over
with you. “Highest market prices
paid for Butter and Eggs. Trading
Stamps with every purchase.
BIDDLE’S,.
URSINA, PA.
territory.
Ad
GoLp metallic
xes, seal
Ribbon, Tax=z
pm
ed with Bl 3
0 OTH ye |
years regan,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
sar EVERYWHERE F31=
TEST,
White Flame
Full, clear—never flickers
: FAMILY FAV ORITE P
i The Best Lamp Gil
At Your Dealers.
For the sake of the family’s eyes.
FREE—2320 page book—all about oil.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Gasolines Lubricants
for Backache,
heumatiom,
Kidneys an
~ Bladd er: