pe
ws
A AA Si
il gree
2
nn Srp cat
rsa
Fashions and Fads.
The tan should match the evening
oilette or emphasize a distinctive
eolor note.
Hats with flower trimming and
edges of fur are worn by many smart
women. z
Flowered and priltedj designs on
white mousseline de soie make very
pretty blouses.
Popular and elegant are thefhats of
dark fur with narrow, close,brims in
turban shapes.
It is said that the jackets of the
mew spring suits will reach barely to
ke hips.
Shoes of pateatjleather and kidjare
most favored, andjheels have ja ten-
dency to be very low.
Some dainty evening Efrocks are
made of chiffon-finished ggtaffeta,
nmmed with lace flouncines.
The smart thing. in fargdis the extra
eng scarf, made from, two ,orgfour
different kinds of fur. :
Sweaters have founditheiriwayainto
fashion’s favor and arejbeingjwornjin
the country with fsuitsj of various
eolors on overskirts of ,_dull brown
and blue.
Simplicity ‘is the keynote jof the
smartest afternoon gowns. =
Waffle checks are one of the new-
est weaves injcloaking materials. 58
Fashion indicates the return fof
ruffles for spring and summer. § _.g@
EThe gown that is shirt waisted§in
the back has gone out of fashion.
In evening®gowns the neck line is
cut square, pointed or heart shaped.
The rough coatsuit with a mannish
sir has passed out of existence. A
Evening wraps areg:fastened with
huge claspsjof barbaric workmanship.
It is rumored that buttoned shoes
will be most worn the coming spring.
The darker the suit the brighter
should be the color used; for the
Blouse.
© There is a Ydispositionfjamong§ the
farriers to 2bring the smallfmuffs into
fashion.
Some of the mpst fashionable wo-
men are again wearing large picture
hats,
Girdles are very important acces-
sories to the coscume, and they are
made in all stylesj and sizes and of
every material.
~ wild cee
The big muff must have Jon ita
arge bunch of flowers. They should
be at the front,iside,Ineargthe center
or near one corner.
The skirtZof the fashionable} gar-
ments must not fit. It is draped,
wsually gathered around the waist
and is met by a baggy blouse.
There is a ¥slight'gchange in the
shape of the back of thefcollarless
blouse. Theyjare higher in the cen-
ter front andflowerjon theishoulders.
Fashionjhas taken a fancy to light-
eolored suits. The tones known as
e=2fe an lait, biscuit, string, oyster,
a . paie pink have appeared in coats
aq skirts.
One of the most satisfactory pos-
sessions a woman can have in her
wardrobe is the lone-pieceijfrock of
thin blue serge with a loose surplice
blouse and Ja long turnover;gwhite
muslin. 2
EE
“3 cans best Bakedj;Beans for 25
eents at §Bittner’s Grocery. ad
: ep
The Good Old Dollar 3itl.
There are tellings of oldfigiory,
In picture, songgand story,
And theygsay it is the ‘emblem’ of
eur land;
"It’s a grandlold flag they holler
But the real flag is the dollar:
When your®up against, then:you’ll
mnderstand. ;
|
We respect the flag and love it,
But the dollar floats above it,
When you've got it no one ever
treats you mean;
Money talks but seldom tattles
And in all life’s weary battles:
. It’s the only flag of truce, worth
while; the old long green.
Praise the stars and stripes forever,
And the old red, white and blue:
Rave about the flag of freedom and
old Hail Columbia t00;
Shout the praises of old glory,
But when you go through the mill,
Then the real ‘‘Star Spang ried Ban-
is the good dollar bill.
— ne
15 cent package Corn Puffs for 5
eents, while they’last, at
ad Bittner’s Grocery. |
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children, |
The Kind You Have Avan Bought |: |
Bears the
Signature of
mer’’
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
|
|
REFUGEES MARCH
ROUTED FEDERALS FROM OJIN-
AGA TRUDGE TO MARFA ES-
CORTED BY U. 8. CAVALRY.
SIX GENERALS RIDE AT HEAD
Self-Exiled for Square Meal—Texas
Caravan Swelled by 906 Brave, but
Hungry Mexicans—Many Native
Women on Foot.
San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 17.—When
the great caravan of Mexican refugees
marched north from Presidio the army
found after counting noses that it had
5,325 refugees on its hands. The car-
avan numbered 4,419 before the ad-
ditions arrived. It was a greater com-
pany by far than the War Department
had bargained for in opening th® door
to an asylum beneath the fiag of this
republic.
The generosity of a great country
providing “three square” meals a day
for Mexican refugees was soon noised
about by the crossing and recrossing
generals in the vicinity. So under
the cover of night a large part of the
town crossed the Rio Grande and when
reveille sounded Major McNamee,
the officer handling the movement, dis-
covered a great increase in the popu-
lation.
All the newcomers were willing to
take oath that they belonged to the
Mexican Federal army. There was
only one thing to do. The Major
rounded them up and moved on be-
fore the remainder of Ojinaga crossed
the river.
Shafter, Tex., Jan. 17.—The tattered
remnants of the Mexican Federal! ar-
my, with women and children, 4,419
in all, who fled from Ojinaga, began
their march across the sandy plains
and through the mountains to Marfa,
on their way to El Paso, where they
will be placed in the internment camp.
The prisoners are guarded by six
troops of United States cavalry on
their march to the railroad. Trains
were taken at Marfa for E! Paso.
At the head of the procession of
prisoners rode the six Federal Gener-
als, Mercado, Castro, Orpinel, Landa,
Romero and Aduna. They were ‘fol-
lowed by the tattered soldiers of their
defeated army. a
If the crowd had ever been an army
it had no semblance of military bear-
ing. It is a bundle of docile men,
women and children doing what they
are told and waiting the outcome with
stoical indifference.
Occasionally an officer in gorgeous
uniform suggested the military char-
acter of the organization, but gorgeous
uniforms were rare and military dis-
cipline, if it ever existed, was left on
the hills of Ojinaga.
The army marched in the fashion
of Mexican irregulars. Every horse
able to bear the burden had two riders,
usually a man and a woman. Strong
little burros carried domestic belong-
ings, packed in huge bundles on both
sides, with children perched on the
top.
The women rode or walked with a
watchful eye on children and domestic
utensils. ‘The men who had tobacco
deftly rolled cigarettes and smoked.
A tattered soldier, recovering from
-wounds, occasionally dropped beside
the road, but the procession did not
stop. The wounded man was bundled
into one of the wagons and hurried
along. Children call for “agua” and
the water bottles have to be opened.
Occasionally the strain of a half sav-
age song broke from the lips of one
of the more buoyant spirits in the
column. and ‘was taken up by another
and another until it reached down the
entire line of tattered men and women,
It was a typical march of a typical
Mexican army.
——l
GUANO WORKS DESTROYED
Royster Plant, in Fairfield, Md., Suf-
| pier caught fire.
{ out into the river where the blaze was
| had been badly damaged.
16 DIE
fers Heavy Loss by
Flames.
Baltimore, Feb. 17.—The fertilizer
plant of the F. S. Royster Guano
Company at Fairfield, Md., just south
I~ A spring of never fa'ling water is on the
COURT NEWS.
A three weeks’ special term df eivil
court convened on Monday morning,
with 45 cases on the trial list. Judge
William H. Suppel is presiding. Next
week Judge L. W, Doty, of Greens-
burg, will assist Judge Ruppel.
A settlement was effected in the
case of the Jr. O. U. A. M., of Conflu-
ence, against the I. O. O. F., of that
town, in which plaintiff sought to
eject the defendent order from their
building.
Settlements were effected in the
following cases:
John Hahn vs. Baltimore & Ohio
R. Rx, trespass.
H. R. Watson .vs. J. A. Merrill,
assumpsit.
A continuance was announced in
the case of G. B. Hough against the
Enterprise Lumber company.
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected weekly by. McKenzie &
Smith. .
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, per pound. .......... ...cceuu. 28-30c
Eggs, per doz..........cccdciiinian ins 28-30c
Chickens, per pound................... 10¢
Uounury Side, per pound............ 14-16¢
Apple butter, per gal
Ham............... Srxbaibnedineenvainetesnsarans 16¢
PRIVATE SALE
Valuable Real Estate!
Consisting of a 56 acre farm, in Summit
township. Somerset county, Pa., known as the
Daniel Joonson farm, having thereon erected a
good sized bank barn, dwelling house, machine
shed, wash house with furnace, blacksmith
and repair shop, and ali other necessary out
buildings.
The farm is level and under good cultivation.
A large orchard of selected varieties of fruits.
and very productive.
farm This farm will be sold at private sale.
and persons desiring to view the farm and
know terms will call on the owner.
ADAM D. JOHNSON,
dec.25-tf. R D. No. 2, Garrett, Pa.
No. 5801.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Second National Bank,
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
at close of business, Jan.-13, 1914.
RESOURCES,
Loans and AiScounts....,. «evvsveesens a1: 08
Overdrafts, secured and ‘unsecured. . 54 52
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. ... . 65,000 00
Jther bounds tu secure Postal Savings
REPOMIR o.... 0 ines cones pugeisiodiiay 7.000 00
Other Bonds to secure UG. S Deposits
00; to secure Postal Savings
$7 308 Cedienanirie ua ees Huseen 1.308 70
Dos on U.S. Bonds ov... ..... 231 87
Bonds, securities, t6............cvnnnn 49,935 00
Banking house,furniture, and fixtures 62 036 40
Other real estate owned....... ......
Due from approved reserve agents .
Checks and other cash items.. 5
Notes ot other National Banks,
Fractional Paper Currency sy Nickels
and Cents. . 435 63
Lawful money reserve in iy “viz:
Specie... oe. 821.057 35
"-
Legal-tender notes...... ,000 00 25,057 35
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur-
er (5 per cent. of circulation)....... 3250 00
TOY vi iis seni videin dainndins $599,955 77
5 LIABILITIES.
Capital STOCK pald- IN... <.eoeevuns eras $ 65.000 00
Surplus fun..... .. o.oo ah. 45,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses and i
Taxes paid... il ic vidi 7,656 86
National Bank notes outstandin, 00 00
Dividends unpaid...... «eecs cena 114 0C
individual deposits subject io Speck 352 415 25
Demand certificates of deposit....... 387 28
Time certificates of deposit.. 51 872 02
Certified CaeOHS... cue aess cris arses 430 10
United States deposits........ vs 9,391 00
Postal Savings Deposits . ....... 2.689 26
OLB. 0c sien nsrnneinsss sansarnese $599,955 77
Staipef Pennsyivania, County of Somerset, 88.
H. Bowman, Cashier of the above named
oank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. H. BOWMAN, Cashier.
CORRECT—Attest: J. N. COVER,
MN. E. MILLER,
«~. H. HABEL,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20k
day of Jan. 1914. My commission expires
March 26. 1915 KOBERT COOK,
Notary Public.
No. 5833.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Citizens National Bank,
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.\
at the close of business, Jan. 13, 1914.
RESOURCES.
SALE!|
THE WOMENS STORE
Coats to go at ONE-HALF their value.
seasons’ wear.
/ COATS
$4000 Coats. .......... $20 00
27 50 Coats.
2500Coats. ........
20 00 Coats: ..... co.
18 00 Coats. ..... al
1250Coats.. ..... hi
10 09 Coats. . ... ine,
600Conts..........
oo”
we LETTER
27. Tes ses tse e ences *er seis vss ess cens velos sass se seas.
3
marked $12 to $27.50. Yotr choice of any suit.
SPECIAL —A rack of ladies’ and misses’ new fall serge and
ALTERATIONS FREE.
$45 00 Suits. .........
35 00 Suits. ....
3000 Suits... .....
2300 Suits. .... .... ‘1400
25 00 Suits..... ..... 12.50
23 50 Suits. .......... 11 75
18 00 Suits. ......... 900
12 50 Suits. .......... 625
SPECIAL-—Only four coats, last season’s styles, marked $16.00 to
SPECIAL—Ten suits carried over from last season, all. plain tailored,
see seen
dresses, big assortment, marked $5 to $6, any one. ... ..
LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS
ONE-HALF OFF
Our entire line of Ladies’ Suits and Coats, and Children’s
Think what this means—new.. stylish, up-to the-minute
garments at way less than, cost. and guaranteed for two, full
SUITS
ses esses
$10.00
$8.00
$3.19
ceases cay
brocaded
CE
Hartley, Clutton,
Hartley Block. , .
THE WOMENS STORE.
Co,
Meyersdale, Pa. -
wie Ph — Worth Mast :
J Fed A a —Tsabricants-—W
Waverly Oil ‘Works Co.
' Oils able CTT
ecialties
Pittsburgh
DAYS
SPECIAL
5 & 10]
CENT
SALE
JANUARY 29th | A
TO
FEBRUARY 3rd
they are selling
RED LETTER
Plain Price
Loans and discounts...... v..ccveenn. £014; 889 62 |
Jverdrafts, secured and unsecured. 1.147 27 |
U. S. Bonds to secure circu pA. oi x 65.000 60 |
of ‘this city,
caught fire, and
the flames were got under control, |
after several hours of hard fightingg| 3
damage estimated at between $50,000 |
and $100,000 had been done.
Many men narrowly escaped being | bi
caught under a falling concrete wall. |
Several were hurt, but not seriously,
by flying pieces of concrete.
Three es tied at the company’s
They were towed
extinguished, but not until the barges
IN SUBMARINE BOAT |;
British A7 Makes Fatal Dive During | nu
rd are dead. There were circum-
s S quring the day of tap- |
nprisoned n which
ese proved to be untrue.
DAL: vessels s for the A7
before | 5,
134 x
! Due fre ym Natioh
| State of Per
they were alive, but | peje
Store.
MEYERSDALE, PA.
tio
U. 8, Bondsto secure US. Deposits. 8,000 00 |
her Horas to secure Pos tal Savings 4 000 pO
is to secu e U.S Deposits, 2,000 00 |
cure Postal Savings 3 000 00 |
= ... 116,79: 85 |
29 300 00
6,200 90 |
4.477 (3
88 172 uv
7492 99
1,500 60
ppr oved reserve agents. .
anks.,..
. nickels
p Bao fund v
f hh 0.5: AT |
er (5 per cent. of circulation) ....... 3250 00 |
OLAl. ca. .nsereess a shane Bh
LIABILITIES.
Ca pi tal stock paid in..........ia.. 00. f 65. 000 00 |
al Bank notes outst ahd
cs to other National Bank
Due to Trust Companies iT Savings
A i i |
» Manoeuvres in. Whits |“ Eamme EG 12 90
Sand Bay. Divide nds unpaid. i... oii. 200 00
y Individual deposits subject to check. 491,308 99 |
and certificates of deposit... 485 60 |
Plymouth, Jan. 17.—The British. sub- > Ce Beales ¢ cf Deposit. 258 oe |
: AT. 3 1ECKS..viar evans 3 66
marine Ai, Ww ith 16 men on board, | Cast hecks outstanding 399 38 |
failed to come to the surface after a | Unit tes deposits... ..... ; : 7.199 £9 |
| as tha 3 EAT ot | Postal Savings Deposits... .......... 3 00 |
di ve to the bottom of White Sand Bay
| during the manceuvres and all on | Total.... .oidiians. vena iit sot 81 010 276 78
ivania; ! gs.
County of Sor
sR. H
set,
Philson, Cashier of the 2
nly that the
of
1 8
$ 7.50 men’s overcoats. $ 5.00 $
You Wiil Find Rare Bar-
gains All Through
the Store.
HAMILL'S
: )
9.00 men’s overcoats. 6.0
3 12.00 men’s overcoats. 8.00
i ————— 15.00 men’s overcoats. 10.00
j = 18.00 men’s overcoats. 12.00
i 1.233 O dor But [2 20.00 men’s overcoats. 13.34
} | 8 © 25.00 men’s overcoats. 16.67
Mors R >finem ant 2.00 young men’s and
boys’s overcoats. 1.34
The quantity of a perfume that you ‘
are able to purchase for a certain
amount of money by no means sig-
nifies its quality. One quarter of a
Boys’ and Children’s
OVERCOATS
Want everybody to know that
during their
SALE Men's,
«®
This is a “pudding” for the man’
or boy wanting an Overcoat.
2.50 young men’s and
boys’ overcoats. .$1.69
3.00 young men’s and
boys’ overcoats... 2.00
3.50 young men’s and
boys’ overcoats.. 2.34
5.00 young men’s and
boys’ overcoats.. 3.34
6.00 young men’s and
boys’ overcoa:s.. 4.00
7.56 young men’s and
boys’ overcoats.. 5.00
|
1
|
drop of good perfume is sufficient:
Buy your perfumes at Thorley’s ||
and you will get odors that are
just as dainty and bxclusive as tRe
1
natural perfume of the flower.
THORLEY'S DRUG STORE,
Do not miss this splendid op-
portunity to buy ‘an Overcoat
Centre St., next to P.\O.,
MEYERSDALE, PENN’A.
»—Profit destroying, contagious
maker. Positively prevented
by Pratts Roup Remedy
Hartley &
(T: Powder). Sold on money | id Centre Street,
back guarantee by Habel & Phillips |§d /
and Cover & Son. ad’
Baldwin
Meyersdale, Pa.
WOLUM
BOYN
:
20th Ce
—
The fut
known bec
known be
are sent ¢
country, O
and west, |
the result
edustry whi
The Tw
turing col
facturing t
roller eng
and patte
gether wi
mishing.
The co!
48$100,000, ¢
= en #ubs
antount is
A glance
cials is ¢«
perience,
«chanical |
an unusua
Presider
president
bank dire
Vice Pi
QGrantsvili
Barchus, )
Treasur
druggist.
* Manage
Tesourcefi
fable.
Constru
ler, Sprin
“the mech:
Two bt
‘the comp:
feet; con
The ne
feet, a sb
cRpola st
floors
will }
the _uil ilk. with
steel win
‘building
ows, in
Bre f
“througho
The lo
offices, a
rooms.
base, wit
«on edge.
througho
The cc
acres mo;
the plant
up heavil
«construct
16 and 2
company
present’ t
There
masters
steadily
in erecti
managen
the force
in a com;
The co
and has :
and the ;
The co
works.
» 38 32 res
water fos
case of fi
The c
own ele
plant int
building
The cf
manufact
present
eompany
away fro
A com
early day
managen
The c«
machine:
rims for
will mea:
Ymoney 3
munity f
future tl
tirely at
- While
Century
favorabl,
and from
erset cc
judgmen
no less tl
here in t
Boynton
The c¢
broad po
money ti
They are
ditional
Boyntc
lated on
in its mi