Jank.
(1913.
$700,630 75
75,000 00
29,300. 00
159,282 13
1 64,948 21
029,161 09
779,149 03\
129,161 09
I ———
I
\RS.
tes.
castor oil
dying plants
st twice as
warm water
ing.
{
more quick-
' paring the -
t to stick if
rather than
ir over it.
n boiled in .
well-proved
les.
L. Willis,
sthma and
‘I got no
Honey and
y removed
and neyer
7 and com-
throat and
5st of happls
it. But in,
loing their,
ecause the,
d with ear
at a thous"
nd sublime:
d or bruise-
c¢ Oil—the
sizes 2be-
ned.
L - between.
e meal.
hile friend:
the boys
it away.—s-
pmmended
rate easily,.
ut bad af-
> Stores.
ind.
ar of God
y form of:
nan.—Jefe
ruding or
0 Doan’s
ad
§
Susan Edwards and Mrs.
SI STI, Sr TPA ST
COURT NEWS
Orphans’ Court Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage ,
Licences, Etc.
REAL ESTATE.
Nathan E. Mostoller, to Peter 8.
Lehman twp., $6,500.
W. J. Shanlis to Guy M. Shuulis,
Lincoln twp., $5.
John W. Lohr, to Ernest E. 4
son, $1,600.
Shannon Mickel, to E. W. Rishel,}
Windber, $2,250.
Aaron E. Shaffer, to Wm. Summy,
Jenner twp., $300.
Elizabeth Walter’s executor to
Harry L. Sipe, Somerset $6,000
E. C. Rowley to Wm. J. Shaulis,
Lower Turkeyfoot twp., $5.
Sarah Troxel to Windber Trust
Co., Windber, $800.
Elsie Stahl Barron to Daniel G.
Stahl, Somerset twp., $1.
A. J. Lenhart’s heirs to Wm. B
Lenhart, Lower Tuarkeyfoot twp., $5
John E. Blough to Elizabeth Mar-
tell, Conemaugh twp., $150.
F. G. Parker, to Jessie J. Parker,
Somerset. $4,800
George 8. Mowry to Jocob C.
Knavel, Windber, $3,700.
Edward F. Miller, to Wm. Brown,
\ Lincoln twp., $220.
Elizabeth Ashbrook to Isaac N.
Colbert, Shade twp., $1,200.
Thomas Metzler’s heirs to Fannie
M. Stahl, Somerset twp., $875.
Wm. Gibbons to G. W. Shade twp.,
$75.
George W. Zimmerman, to Eli Kim-
mell, Shade twp., $400.
Levi Walker, to Jennie Keifer,
Somerset twp., $400.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Grant E. Weaver, and Eva L. Dil-
linger, both of Windber.
John Edward Gates, of Windber.
and Etta May Barefoot, of Pleasant-
ville, Bedford county.
Gideon Homer Berkebile and
Carrie Jane Lohr, both of Shade
twp.
John I. Rodgers, of Alum Bank, Pa.,
and Minnie E. Mock, of Windber.
Wm. A. Darr, of Lincoln twp., and
Daisy P. Zerfoss, of Somerset twp.
Clyde C. Walker, and Pearle R.
Stull, both of Stonycreek twp.
Urbanus M. Weimer, and Elda
Cook, both of Meyersdale.
Palmer Marous Hammer, and Alice
Mabel Speicher, both of Jenner
twp,
Harry H. Ringler, of Somerset twp.,
and Melva V. Shober, of Brothers-
valley, twp.
Curtis J. Dayis and Minnie Berke-
ley, both of Listie.
Wm. H. Mitchew, of Stoyestown,
and Susan Pearle Spangler, of
Shanksville.
Charles DcDonald and Georgia
Seeders, both of Jerome.
WILLS,
The will of S8amuel McGregor, late
of Hooversville, was probated. He
left his entire estate to hisJson, Rob-
ert W. McGregor, whom he§appoints
executor. The will wasidated Janu-
ary Ilth, 1911, and witnessed by Mrs.
Lawrence
Berkey.
James Gattens, late of Allegany
county Md., who owned considera-
ble property, left a life interest in
his estate to his widow. Mandane
Gatters at whose death the same is
to be eqnally divided among his two
sons, Hugh and James Gattens.
The will was dated May 7th, 1913,
and witnessed by Matthew Long-
ridge and George E. Williams. Hugh
Gattens is named as executor.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Letters of administration have re-
cently been issued to John Speigle
and Lawrence Speiglein the estate of
Samuel Speigle, late of Jenner twp.
Bond $44,000.
eerste:
Even Cures Ulcers.
Remarkable Results from Skin Reme-
_ dy That Costs Almost Nothing.
No matter how bad a sore throat
or ulcer afflicts you, it is believed that
Hokara, . the pure skin healer, will
eure it, but if it fidoesn’t cure, the
purchase price will be refnnded.
8. E. Thorley, the localfagents for
Hokara, who have soldfhundreds of
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 comesgso. quickly
that those who try
delighted with it.
Pimples, eczema, blackheads, acne,
barbers itch, and all skin troubles are
quickly believedzby 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. ad
it are simply!
WEEK SN
STORIES HETIL
Events That Made a Stir Con.
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
\
fews of Interest That Trickles rien
the White House and the Various
Departments—Catalogue of
Crimes.:and Casualties.
i Washington
It was said the Senate committee
that investigated the West Virginia
mine strike would report: that miners
and other persons were imprisoned in
violation of the federal Constitution.
Lucy Burns, a militant suffragette,
wag fined $1 for writing “votes for
women” on a sidewalk in Washing-
-| ton.
President Wilson named Henry M.
Pindell as Ambassador to Russia, but
it was said the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee would investigate the
new charge that he used Federal of-
fice-holders to further his own busi-
ness ends in Illinois.
Postmaster-General Burleson issued
100, 000 posters directing persons to
mail their Christmas packages early.
: Personal
Standord White, Jr., has been
awarded a diploma of the French
Beaux Arts in the architectural sec-
tion. He has been studying architec-
ture in Paris for several years and his
mother, widow of the man slain by
Harry Thaw, has lived there since a
short time after the tragedy.
President Wilson will absent him-
@elf from the White House on New
Year's Day, thus doing away with the
traditional New Year's reception. He
will spend his vacation in the South.
The women voters of California
sent a silver service costing $1,500
as a wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wil-
son.
Until his term as Governor expires,
in January, 1915, Governor Tener will
not accept any salary from the Na- |
tional League and will head that or-
‘apolis, vot
ganization merely in an honorary ca-
pacity.
!
E
E
General
v
Union teamsters have
strike for higher wages
apolis.
gone on
|
Cranford, N. J, reports the harvest
of its third corn crop.
The Chicago Food Club has begun a
two weeks’ boycott on eggs.
The liability of Lloyds for shipping
losses during the recent Great Lakes
storms is estimated at $7,500,000.
The New York Housewives’ League
has called for a Nation-wide boycott
on eggs until prices come down.
White Plains, N. Y., celebrated the
230th anniversary of its purchase from
the Indians.
H. B. Purdens, of Philadelphia, was
killed when his motoreycle was struck
by a trolley car in Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Gertrude Walker, wife of Dr.
Thomag Walker, of Philadelphia, died
of fright when their carriage collided
with a wogan in Philadelphia.
Edward McCall, the defeated Demo-
cratic Mayoralty candidate of New
York, spent $32,613 out of $34,645 he
eceived out of campaign expenses,
\ Mayor Hunt, of Cincinnati, has de-
clared it his intention to use all avail-
able policemen to close the unlicensed
cost of eggs and poultry, involving an
o the cold storage plants. -
layers’, Masons’ and Plas-
n, in session at Indian-
to inaugurate an old age
plan for its members in
The Bric
terers’ U.
and disabil
1914. GN
pr over unruly pupils in
her class is bdlieved to have prompted
tiie suicide of Miss Carrie Stoddard, a
public sehoot her, of Brockton,
Mass. Y
Mrs. Margaret \ Eaton, of Wood-
haven, L. I, saw for the first time,
three grand- -childrey, who had been
born since she betame blind. An
operation brought back her sight.
The Republican Stite Committee’s
axpense report filed \with the New
York Secretary of State shows that
receipts were $117,585\and disburse-
ments, $112,490.
Roy Talbot, 24 years
Jeorge, W. Va. |
in Delaware, New Mexic
Hampshire, Florida, Virginia a
>ming.
Colonel George Goethals, Chi
gineer of the Panama Canal Co
sion, reverted that the opening ofthe
canal depended altogether on how fyst
the dredges could get rid of any aide
that might occur.
Justice Maddox, of New York, de-
i cided that Mrs. Margaret M. Gargan,
| whose husband was sentenced to an
indeterminate term of twenty years
in Indian-
|
President Wilson pressed a button |
in Washingten, opening the
Show at Chicago.
Since January 1 to date, 12 persons
have been killed by mail trucks in
New York City.
Westbound steamers report large
quantities of ice drifting in the path
of trans-Atlantic vessels.
Thomas L. Lawson, the oldest mem-
ber of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change, is dead, aged 96 years.
David Balunstein, a ‘druggist, was
sentenced to three months’ imprison-
ment and fined $500 in New York for
selling heroin illegally.
A masked burglar entered the Bank
of Heidleburg, Miss.,, forced the em-
ployes into the vault, locked it, and
escaped with $3,000.
William McCombs, the Democratic
National chairman and his wife, were
glests at a luncheon in the White
House given by President Wilson.
Over 1,000 miners at Heidleberg,
Pa., colliery of the Lehigh Coal Com-
pany, went on strike because one em-
ploye refused to join the union.
A farmer of East Lee, Mass., pro-
tected his cows during the open deer
season, by placing sheets on them,
bearing the words:—“Don’t shoot me,
I'm a cow.”
A bill was introduced in the Phila
delphia Common Council, providing
for men ushers 21 years of age, in
theatres. Many women ushers are em-
ployed -at presetit. :
The 200 girl students of Converse
College at Spartansburg, S. C., aban-
doned their hunger strike against the
college restaurant ‘ after two meals
had been missed.
George H. Albright, an aged farmer,
and his wife, fell through an opening
on a trestle near West Newton, Pa.,
while taking a short cut to their
home. The wife was killed.
The Secretary of the Treasury
awarded a contract to Fred C. Beebe,
of Greenport, L. I., for the construc-
tion of 20 self- bailing power surf boats
for use in the Life ‘Saving Service.
His bid was $33,400.
Owing to the large number of pois-
oning- cases from bichloride of mer-
cury, the New York Board of Health
has prepared two resolutions to regu-
late its sale and make it uniform in
shape ,and color.
Richard M. Carney, 50 years old, a
New York curb broker, has entered
a Jesuit College to become a priest.
An official count of the silver in the
San Francisco mint revealed that $22
were stolen, probably about the year
1880.
John Nelson was sentenced to ten
Years imprisonment in New York for
killing his wife with a flat-iron on
September 13.
George W.
Land
Douglass, legally sane
in Missouri, but adjudged insane in
Ohio, was awarded a judgment of
$25,000 against a St. Louis traction
gompany for damages.
Cole,
to life imprisonment for hcmicide,
could marry again, as Gargan is civ-
illy dead. ‘
The 103 passengers saved from the
Spanish liner Balmes, brought to New
York on the Cunarder Pannonia, told
a thrilling story of five days aboard
their burning ship, of their transfer
to the rescuing ship during a tor-
rential storm and of the gallantry of
the officers and crews of both ves-
sels.
HET
Sporting
“Ty” Cobb is in his accustomed
place at the head of the American
League batting. The official averages
give him a percentage of .390. The
old familiar names appear among the
leading hitters, Cobb, Jackson, Col-
lins, Baker, Lajoie and Crawford. No
new “phenom” came along.
Baseball men say that if Frank
Chance will sell the release of King
the former Cub pitcher who
was drafted from Columbus by the
New York Americans, several big
league clubs will pay $10,000 for him.
Rube Marquard, the New York Na-
tional’s pitcher, has refused a berth
in the Federal League, saying he ex-
pected” no trouble in reaching terms
with the Giants. :
How much money did Sam Lang-
ford receive for the bout with Gun-
boat Smith? While it is asserted
in some quariers that this affair was
vn the square, sporting men all over
the country believe that Langford
wore handcuffs. Persons who knew
enough to back Smith at 100 to 25
are all smiles.
Foreign
(HHL
The strike of 40,000 miners at Lens,
France, has been settled, employers
agreeing to an eight-hour day.
Colonel Roosevelt attended church
in Santiago, Chili, had luncheon at the
American legation and dined with
President Barros Luca.
Pope Pius presented a bell weighing
20 tons to the Cathedral of Rouen, in
honor of Joan of Arc, who was burned
at the stake in that city in 1431.
| The Supreme Court at Panama
granted a writ preventing the deporta-s
tion of Chinese until the constitution-
ality of the registration and head tax
law is tested.
Chanteloup, a French aviator, out-
did Pegoud, the loop the loop aviator,
at Paris, by looping the loop in the
air three times and dropping from a
height of 2,000 feet until within 70
feet from the ground.
Huerta ‘ordered General Maas, com-
mander of the Federal forces on the
sast coast, to resist any attempt of
American warships to land marines at
Tuxpam.
Canadian fishermen caught fish, val-
ued at $15,000,000, between April and
September, nst $11,350,000 last
year, according to the Canadian
Marine Department’s report.
MISS CLARA C. LA FOLLETTE
Taman
A
ISS CLARA CATHERINE
LaFollette, daughter of 2
Congressman and Mrs. LaFol- =
lette, of the State of Washing- =
£
qn
ton, is still in school, but will
be active in social affairs.
TR
SUT nnn
@able Flashes :
HE
SIMLA.—The effect in India of the
agitation among the Hindus in South
Africa, where they are protesting
against the restriction of Asiatic im-
migration, is serious.
ODESSA.—Mendel Beilis, recently
acquitted of the charge of “ritual mur-
der” at Kieff, received an offer of $5,-
000 for a lecture in the United States
on the condition of the Jews in Rus-
sia. He declined the offer. ;
TOKIO.—Fir.nce Ksiki Tokugawa,
the last of the ,Shoguns, died here.
He was born at Yeddo in 1837. He
was Shogun for ten months in 1267.
PARIS.—The removal of face blem-
ishes, such as moles, is liable to
AE
=
\cause cancer, according to the Acad-
studying. the subject. These “beauty
spots,” it is said, are often nursing
grounds for cancer.
ROME.—The Vatican, ‘replying to
several bishops who sought advice re-
garding the Tango and other modern
dancey, declares that the Tango must
be considered immoral.
NO WRITE HOUSE NEW-YEAR
President 4. Take Vacation—Wash-
i of Medicine, which has been
ington es End of Century-Old
Custom.
aN :
Wasningon Nov. 22.—The nation-
old custom of holding a reception at
the White House will not be observed -
by President Wilson on New Year's
Day.
The President announced that, dur-
ing the holiday recess of Congress,
‘he will take a ten-day vacation and
will not be in Washington.
REVEAL GRAVE OF VICTIM
Two Pennsylvania Farmers Confess
Murder of Tax Colector and
Lead Police to His Body.
Media, Pa. Nov. 22.—The mysteri-
ous disappearance of S. Lewis Pinker-
ton, a Delaware County tax colle tor,
wag cleared up when two farm hands
cenfessed that they had killed nim,
and led the officers to a lonely spot
in the woods where they had buried
«the body. The self-confessed slayers
are Roland S. Pennington and George
Marsh, of Glenn Mills Pa.
TEN HUNTERS SLAIN :
IN THE MAINE WOODS
Dozen Maimed and More Than
a Hundred Receive Minor kn-
Juries in Hunting Season.
Bangor, Me. — Ten persons
have been killed by the accl-
dental or careless discharge of
firearms in hunting in the Maine
woods, while one .guide .was
drowned by the capsizing of his
canoe and about a dozen hunters
or Innocent bystanders have :
been maimed, while the list of
minor casualties probably ex-
ceeds a hundred.
There is a special statute pro-
viding for the punishment of
persons convicted of reckless
shooting, the penalty being not
less than ten years’ imprison-
ment or a fine not exceeding
$1,000 in case the victim dies,
but the law has seldom been
enforced. This season there
have been three arrests for
shooting human beings in “mis-
take for deer” and the respond-
ers are now awaiting trial, hav-
ing been liberated in bail rang-
ing from $1,000 to $2,000.
TRENBENNRRNERRNRRRENEAR
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THRE RNREEEENRRRNNNRNEREIORNRRNRNRRANANENE BRNOBERES
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FIRST SEE AND TRY
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J. T. YODER,
Office 223 Levergood St,
Johnstown, . Penn’a.
Cough
not come, send.
Both Phones.
Leading Druggist.
Opposite Citizens National Bank.
Cough
SOP THAT COUGH
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We
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F. B. THOMAS, Agent.
eyersdale, Pa.
100 & JIN SHOES
lar men wear our shoes
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The main reason why so many
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STEWART’S HEALING POWDER
for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals,
Superior to salves or liriment. Feels
good, heals Is auickly, keeps away flies.
an® S0 cents,
At drug or harness stores.
F.G. Stewart & Co., Chicago.
* Next to Sunlight
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Gasolines Lubricants
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