x apa onic pose I “3 sree rs 2 iE al SE Xo ge ¥ ' their home in Somerset after vis- Next door to the Republican Office. Ed 1 HAVE ON MEMORANDUM A NICE New Stock of the Latest Styles of Jewelry. SR endo I get these goods from the different city wholesale houses FOR THE HOLIDAYS ONLY [ Gan Sell These Goods For Less Than Ir I Bought Them Outrigh. Be sure to get my prices, I will make them to suit you. NOT SOLD CAN BE RE; | TURNED. | “T. W. OPPOSITE SLICER HOTEL. ' GURLEY, The Jeweler. ROOKWOOD. Mrs. J. O. McSpadden, has return- ed home from Pittsburgh, where she | from the A. L. Bend stables near vigited her sister, Mrs. Ida Lichty, |the B. & O. station to the Riverside for a few days,. Hillary Ooughenour has gone to Mrs. Wm. Burnworth is improving Foustwell where he has accepted | from a reeent illness. a position with the Grazier Coal Company. Miss Ray Preston, of Morgantown, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder. Mrs. H. W. Masser, and Mrs. J. D. Snyder, and Misses Alta Zufall "and Emeline Snyder, went to Som- ~erset to see “The Shepherd of the Hs.’ ; Cloyd Farling, who had been visit- ing his grandparents, Veteran and Mrs. Henry Farling, returned Wed- nesdty to his home in Bluffton, Ind. Conductor and Mrs. R. R. Cole- man and children have returned to iting relatives her» for a few days. P. E. Weimer has re urned hcme after being at Point Marion wbere he kad charge of the B. & O. staiion during tie absence of the regular agent. Mrs. W. A. MacClelland, entertain- ed the Anti-Cante Bible Class of the Reformed church at her home on Market street. After the popular program refreshments were served and the evening was spent in ‘‘corn popping?’. Those present were Rev. and Mrs, W. A. McClelland, Mrs. Myra Wiers, nnd Misses Lucy and Ruth Critehfield, Clara Coleman, Mand Warned. Bessie Moore, Flor- ence «1. cd, Joanna Shultz, Mamie i'r | Irene Critchfisld, Mary Otto and Elia Phillippi. Miss Annie Sterner, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack- son Sterner, of South Rockwood, and Albert A. Nicholson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, of Markleten, were married November 23th bv Rev. 0. G. Fye, pastor of the U. B. church, at the home of the latter’s brother-in-law, and sis- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Coulter G. Parks. Mr. Nicholson is a B. & O. brake- man. They are both well known and have the best wishes of their many friends. ~ W. M. Taylor, who had charge of the paving work at Johhstown un» der the contract let to James Me- Spadden of Rockwood has returned to Bockwood ior the winter. Born to Mr. and Mrs F. Hechler, a 11 pound baby boy. H. T. Camden, left Friday morning for Glasgow, W. Va., where he will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Austin Yutzy of Milford towne ship is spending several weeks with relatives in West Virginia. The Cook’s Mills Olay and Coal Co., recently purchased a three-fourth in- terest in a 1,300 acres tract of min- eral land known as the Emerick and Troutman farms from the Mannfac- tonrers’ and Traders’ National bank of Buffalo. The deal includes the stone, iron, coal and Clay and other minerals found therein. About sixty friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nicholson gaye a wed- ding shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Parks Friday evening. The guests took with them many handsome presents for the newly married couple. The evening was spent in parlor games and refresh- ments were served. Miss Grace McClellan, assistant principal of the Berlin schools, was brought home cn Friday very ill with the grip. Miss Edna the guest of M of Somerset is! Tlorence Dull. Adams OONFLUENCE. Joe. Tarner has moved his business stable. . Mrs. Scott Franks, of Dunbar, is visiting. her brother, W. H. Cough- enour who is ill. Harry Brown, Western Maryland operator at Connellsyille is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown. A surprise party was given Miss Grace Lininger at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. R. McDonald, by a number of her young friends. G. R. McDonald was among those who attended the funeral of W. 8. Schenck in Connellsville. Jesse Walker left for New York where he will take a position with the McClintic-Marshall Company. ‘W. H. Ccughnour who had been ill for several montks, and who late- ly retmined home frcm the John serious condition. Jobn Colflesh was here Sunday on his return from visiting his son Roy in the Cottage State Hospital, at Connellsville and reports him getting along nicely. Miss Helen Forney and brother William have returned from a yisit with friends in Morgantown. John Hawke of Rockwood visited his family here Sunday. Mrs. C. Shipley and baby vf Cum- berland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Forney, near town. Mrs. Lloyd Kurtz and children haye returned from a visit with friends in Johnstown. emmr— {terete Santa Klaus is establishing himself at the Globe Electric and Novelty Store. ad eee meet re— Lowest prices, on Bran, Middling, Dairy Feed, Grain, etc., at Habel & Phillips. wooed Best For Kidneys —Says Doctor. Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So. Car., says that in his 30 years of ex- perience he has fonnd no prepara- tion for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In 50c and $1.00 sizes. Best you can buy for backache, rhau- matism, kidrey and bladder ailments. Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. ad ————pr—a—————— VIM. Chas. and Frank Wellem came home from near Frederick, Md., last Thursday. Fremont Fike and W. W. Nichol- son spent last Friday at the home of P. W. White’s in Larimer township, Mr. Wm. Seggie, who has been sick for sometime was taken to Cum- berland, Md. to the hospital last Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Hoil of West Salisbury, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Ringler. Mrs. Wm. Ray and daughter of Meyersdale, spent Sunday at‘ the home of Lawrence Gisbert. Adam Seigner and family moved near Hyndman last Wednesday, where Mr. Seigner has secured employment on a saw mill, John Bangard spent Sunday and Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, is in a W. J. Meyers. and Ben Leydig spent Saturday scaring game. come till the law prohibited their shooting anything but ‘‘dears’ and business. a liver in our town especially looking after the welfare of our recent arrival Miss Henrietta Clarissa Bittner. BERKLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Niemiller are busily engaged getting their house hold goods into place and will soon be ready for housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shultz attended church in Meyersdale on Sunday. ‘Mrs. George Fritz and Mrs. Edison Fogle and Miss Margaret Shultz spent Sunday afternoon at the home of W. R. Ebaugh. George Fritz and Edison Fogle at- tended the funeralof Mr. H. G. Will on Sunday afternoon. The rain, snow and sleet, which we have been having for over a week, seem to be helping the water some. do better and quicker chopping, as they have installed a new. chopper. The Sunday school is moving along nicely; they practice singing on Sun- day after Sunday school. The-Sun- day school will render its Xmas ser- vice on Saturday evening Dec. 26. ge Ten pound sack Pure Buckwheat Flour for 35c., also Pure Magls Syrup at Holzshu & Weimer. ~ ad. reese rete. Stanten’s Buckwheet Flour is the best on the market and more sold than any other brands, at Ja ad Habel & Phillips. rere reereepelereeee GLENCOE. The invalids of our town are con- valescing nicely. Mr. Calyin Poorbaugh, and son Charles are visiting relatives in Johnstown. The latter is employed in railroad business in Montana. Mrs. J. L. Snyder, and daughter Mabel spent Saturday on a business mission at Berlin. Mrs. W, H. Miller, and son Wilbur were at Cumberland, on Wednesday to consult Dr. Koon, as to the latter’s health. Howard Bittner, son of B. F. Bittner, left for Akron, Ohio, on’ Friday, He will spend the winter with his grandparents. Kindly keep in mind and tell your friends about the Xmas Oantata to be given in the Glencoe Reformed church on Christmas Eve, Decem- ber 24th. Dr. J. Hd. Spicer, of Cumberland, Md., spent the week-end with a special friend in Glencoe. Our Hazelwood friend, Chas. Love, was welcomed to our town on Sat- urday. Nothing liRe seeing our Burg under: all atmospheric condi- tions. Come again Chas. Alfred Bittner, after assisting his brothers and mother in butchering, returned te Berlin to resume his du- ties as assistant electrician. James Snyder spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rodeniser and son returned to Wilkinsburg, after spending Turkey Day and its accompanying days at the home of A hunting quartet—Messrs. A. Bittner, Allen Bittner, Bob Webreck They failed to be- ‘enthused in this avocation Miss Florence Deist is at present Miss Elizabeth Leydig took a trip Monday in Meyersdale. There are two houses vacant in our | town which are A. Malsberry have 1, where they will | ays: Mr. and Mrs. gone to Pit visit for sever: to Cumberland on Saturday. convenient to the dentist a try at his teeth on Sat- |urday. He has a swollen face as a Nelson Bittner gave a Meyersdale Sellers & Son are now prepared to |. A winner—Consider yourself and everyone most cordially invited %o an oyster supper to be given in Glen- coe hall, Saturday December 19th; proceeds to be given to the Re- formed church. Other ‘‘eats” wiil be served to oyster dislikers. mere feet School teachersand Sunday schools will find the best selection and lowest prices on candies, nuts, ete., for treats, at Habel & Phillips. Smee te ——— Hauling and draying given prompt attention. “"H. 8. Thomas. | ih GARRETT. More suow and wet weather, Our merchants are displaying their holiday goods, of which they have a niceline. . ..'.. ., Mrs. Donald Graigi: who is confined with rheumatism, is slowly improv- ‘his home near Somerset. The Olympia Quartette entertained a large audience in the local opera pleasing manner. The semi-annual bazaar of the Luth- eran church will be held in the church basement on Saturday evening De- cember 19th. The hunters from this section have been making good use of the recent Snow. Milton Shoemaker, who had been on the sick list, is again able to be out. The “Quilting Bee’’ held at the home of Mrs. George Simpson on Wednesday, was well attended, and those present report an enjoyable time. Gi 4 The Quarterly Union Sunday school convention held in the Lutheran church last Sunday afternoon and evening, was all attended, and many able addresses were delivered. Among the speakers were Hon. W H. Rup- pel and B. W. Lambing, both of Som- erset. \ U. 8. Werner of Rockwood, was a business visitor here last Friday. ‘Wm. Claycomb of Johnstown, spent Thursday afternoon in Garrett. Our town could be greatly improved by the addition of street lights. The bazaar of the Reformed church will be held on Saturday evening December 12. i As rare as a day in June—an auto- mobile on our streets. The passenger train on the Berlin branch arrived here at a late hour on Tuesday evening, owing to a break down of the engine. omens amma E———— They tell me the Quaker Show is drawing some crowds here in Gup- ley’s Picture House. The best point is, it is free. a WELLERSBURG. H. E. Baker is spending a few days in Somerset this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suder and son Grant of Meyersdale, are spending a few days with Mrs. Suder’s sister, Mrs. G. A. Tressler. Frank Delbrook of Mt: Savage, was calling on relatives here on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Frank Snyder of Mt. Savage, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former’s aunt, Mrs, George Fechtig. Miss Estella Paul was a visitor in Cumberland, Saturday. Jim Lailey of Cumberland, was a business caller in town, Monday. ng. SC pane . N. E. Beabes spent over Sunday at | house on Monday evening in a. most || Does your Suit need (leaning? | _ Bring it to us and get a good job. Work called for and de- livered to any part of town. All work guaranteed Al in Ev- ery Respect. Work executed with Greatest Care by. Employees. : = Si 0 600 kinds irom which to make your choice. See what bargains «= you cengetior your monet The Tri-State Ladies’ & Gents’ Tailoring Parlors, 122 Centre St.. Meyersdale, Pa | Next Habel and Philips’ Store. bid erst” Any man you're buyin Christmas gifts for, wil like the things youll ; The real problem in Christmas gifts for a man is to find the thing that the man really wants most; and next to that, to find what you can afford to give, It doesn’t make so much difference to the mah how much the gift costs; it does make a difference what it is in its relation to his desires. You can spend 50 cents here and get something he wants; at 75 cents and §1, a great variety of useful and beautiful things at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $5, $10, countless useful and desirable articles of wear or utility that any man will be glad to have, Make this store your Christmas shopping headquarters or men. : ; The Heme of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes rr MEYERSDALE, PA. X-MAS STATION e ei36@ Writing Paper$3Zss | Stylish, of best quality, exquisite in finish and good- oF You buy right when you buy Symphony Lawn, : Symphony Lawn ness. Correspondence Cards... ... 40c and 50c BoxPaper............. .. . 50c and up Gilt Bdge ........... .... . 60 cents Special Stationery in Holiday Boxes, 24 sheets, 24 envel- ) -. pes, 25¢ value, 19c. X-T1AS CARDS and BOOKLETS Beautiful Cards that fittingly convey your sentiments, 1c up to 25¢. 5c a Pkg. COLLINS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Stickers, Tags, Cards, Tissue Paper .......... Hartley Block Meyersdale, Pa. Fr———— et ————— mines. a nea g | result | Everybody has heard of the good; i : : Quaker s i on in! Have vou tried Dr. Hess’ Stock| Jubal Werner tucked his suitcase | > rod Dow Jha 15 Ns in dur Have y . eS: . ot ; Meyeredale at Gurley’s icture Tonic, his Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, and i his sam on § riday and plodded | House, free to all his Instant Louse Killer, every pack- | M8 Way to Brushcreek Bei | age guaranteed to do as resented ,,—,,——— In making your rounds in bu Or your money 2 1b. Brazil nuts for 25¢, at put first on 1e list the Globe ] ad er. a Habel & Phillips ¢ric and Noveliy Store. ad The Quaker Show, that has been | Wheat and Rye Wanted. urrounding towns, are with | I desire to buy a quantity of wheat ve Xr:11 , 21.05 for wheat They give a re- | ntertainment and ded. The |and > show. | BUHL & GATESMAN Meyersdale, Pa, ALL GoobDsl AE skilled | | / ? NH i mg BTR a 3h Big selection of women’sgoods, = | 3 { : ¥ R i re - find here 1. HARTLEY & BALDWIN, | |: gean latio: HA singin; and jt buying starter preced crowd resent; this q cine in The mas | qualit; our 19] ad Mr, | farmer a visit with
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers