RR RR RRO RO RL . 6, at 11 ching ser- h by D. P. scommend- very merp. Ye prose) ev. H. L. ing servic- iit Mills in the after- e evening. an Endeav- are cordi- E ISLAND CANA AR ET SUMMER TTT TTT TTT We anticipated of our purchase. Cotton Has Gone Up — Many Lines of White Goods are Scarce YET. the scarcity of many lines of White Goods when the supply was big and prices were considerably lower. Don’t fail to take advantage of this sale. -:- and the higher prices, and bought at a time We are now offering you the opportunity -»L. 2 and Leength Good Value. Trimmed. WOMEN’S GOWNS At 25¢ —Nicely made and trimmed, Full Width rrp At 39c—Gowns, Made of Good Muslin. V Neck, Long Sleeves and Embroidery Trimmed 45c—Your Choice of 10 Styles, High and Low Neck, Short and Long Sleeves, Embroidery and Lace Trimmed, Made of Fine Muslin and Crepe 85c—Fine Assortment, Beautifully Trimmed, High and Low Neck, Short and Long Sleeves—Extra 90¢c—10 Styles to select from— Made of Fine Mus- lin, Cambric, Nainsook and Crepe ~ Dainty Other Styles in Finer Grades, from .. $1.85 to $1.80 SPECIAL NOTICE We will have on sale during these 3 days a beautiful line of Muslin, Sheeting, Cambrie India Linen, Nainsook, Long Cloth, Crepe, Batiste, Dimities, Fiaxon, Piques, Gabar: dines, Table Damask, Napkins, Bed Quilts, Embroideries, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Ete. CHILDREN’S DRAWERS 10c—Three Styles, Sizes 2 to 12 years - Made of Good Quality Muslin, Plain Tucked Bottoms and Lace and Ruffle Trimmed. 25c—Ages 2 to 12 years - Beautifully Made and Trimmed, of Fine Quality Cambric. ad - ~~ MISSES’ DRAWERS 15c—For Ages 13 to 17 Years, Made of Good Quality Muslin, Ruffle and Trimmed. 250—Good Quality Cambric, with Neat Embroidery Trimming—Extra Big Value for the Money. LADIES’ SKIRTS 26c—Made of Good Quality Muslin, with Lace Trim- med Ruffles. 45c—Beautifully Made and Trimmed, of Elegant Wearing Material. 90c—We Show 6 ,Styles Extra Quality Material Some with Double Ruffles of Embroidery, and Also Lace Trimmed—These are Extra Big Values. ~~ LADIES’ DRAWERS 25c—Large Variety of Drawers, Made of Good Quality Muslin, Plain, Ruffles Emb. Ruffles, and Ruffles Lace Trimmed 45¢c—Nice Selection of Drawers, Made of Muslin and Nainsook, Embroidered, Ruffles and Lace Trimmed Ruffles—Also Crepe Bloomers and Marcella Drawers. LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE 45¢ — 65¢c — 90c—Very Newest Styles, Made of Crepe and Nainsook, Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. CORSET COVERS 10c—Very Good Value, Muslin Neatly Trimmed, With Lace and Embroidery. 20c—2 Styles Made of Nainsook, Nicely Trimmed with Either Lace or Embroidery. ROCHE RAR RSA 25c—Six Styles, Nainsook, Handsomely Trimmed, with Lace or Embroidery—Extra Good Value. 45c—A Big Variety of Styles, Nicely Made and Trimmed, Soft Finish Nainsook with Cluny Lace on Neck and Arm Holes. 90c—An Extra Fine Assortment, Made of Soft Fin- ished, Superior Nainsook, Goose Neck, Lace Edge and Insertion with Braiding and Rib- bon—Re-enforced Armholes. DON’T MISS THIS SALE. MILLER & IT MEANS A GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU. OLLINS Lig THE STORE THAT GIVES REAL BARGAINS. Ad AAaeaenaasa gases acs aRaeaA AAR ARRRCR0 TROBOBCBCECBCECHL IAAI RIAA (25 ere ROO EBE0a AOE CSB EE RB EEE 0R0R0R0 08080 0B0BCEBECECEC EBA EL SL IAEA y RE ER RC RE BRO B EBC BE EECA BA EL BALERS SAL AL PERSONAL AND LOCAL Mrs Bruce Lichty left on Sunday for a ten days’ visit with friends in Baltimore. Miss Sarah Smith of Pittsburg vis: _ ited her sister, Mrs. J. F. Reich, here last week, returning home Thursday. “Mrs. Chas. Plitt left yesterday for a couple weeks’ visit with relatives in Johnstown and Masontown. John Maul on Saturday started for Miss Irene McGee has returned to NEXT NUMBER OF SAL- her home at Oil City, followinga vis-1 [SBURY LECTURE COURSE it in this place at home ofMr. and| T0 BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 9. Mrs. Paul D. Clutton. Miss McGee is a THE ALL BROTHERS QUARTET. cousin of Mrs. Clutton. M The Al Brothers Quartet is compos- Oliver Getly "of North sirest, ed of fcur brothers, Albert B., Joseph is visiting her son, Dr. Gorman Getty | , (lye J. and Glen A. Caskey. Not and wife, the latter being a sister of (nly are they full brothers, but they Mrs. W. H. Ryland of this place, at | have unusual gift as musicians, and Lonaconing. they have played and sung together Mrs. J. Milton Black, in her usual | about as long as they can remember. They have shown remarkable ability AT THE SUMMER GARDEN RULE ON CREDITORS ET AL— | FOR SALE Ono horse delivery or “MARSE COVINGTON” Edward Connelly last seen in the! stage productor of George Ade's well known story, “Marse Covington, will be seen at the SUMMER GARDEN ON | 1907, SATURDAY EVENING FEB. 5th in engood: No. 377, September Term | spring wagon in first class condition. ' In Re Assigned Estate of S. D. Liv. | Cheap to quick buyer. Apply to o. ' Adams, Blacksmith.. | FOR SALE—A Dockash Coal Range. January 25th. 1916, a petition was. Good as new. Price reasonable. Call amotion pictre production of the play.’ presented to the Court of Common ‘at residence of H. BE. Bauman. 2-3-3t “Marse Covington” is a five act Pleas of Somerset County by Charles screen drama from the studio of the § maly, Assignee of S. D. Livengood, B. A. Wolfe company. Four reels of praying the Court for a rule upon ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, delightful manner, entertained ner Kansas City to attend the annual tail | Sunday School class of twenty-six in their voice work, and their instru- | will also be shown. mentation 8 most unusual. They form an instrumental quartet with the first and Second cornet, the saxophone and the trombone. Se All four play the chimes. Their pro= ors convention. young ladies Tuesday evening at her Mrs Jesse Garlitz and Mrs. Wm. home on Front St. f! n for a trip to hn Ieft | Munley p Miss Sadie Just is filling the posi- > tion in the Second National Bank, Garden— “ISLAND OF REGENERATION" The next big feature at the Summer | to purchase all ther ight , title, inter- _Prwhy said assignee shuld not grant an Larimer Township, Somerset Coun- option to any one desiring the same, | ty, State of Pennsylvania, Deceased | Letters of administration in the a- the always pleasing Mutual - Movies creditors and others to show ni of Lloyd Ravenscraft, late of est, claim and demand of the said Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady never S. D. Livengood of, in and to the coal boye estate having been granted to Kennedy Price of Somerset spent Sunday at the W. T. Hoblitzell resi- dence on the Avenue. H. 8S. K: Sickler of Tyrone was a week-end guest of Silas Walker, re- cently. } Charles Payne of Connellsville spent a few hours at the parental home here last week. , John A. Locke and Ar. Ridenour of Rockwood seojourned in Meyersdale | ate the early part of the week. which her sister, Miss Edith, who i8 ill, so competently filled. Miss Marga- ret Webber is now taking Miss Just’s place in the Republican office. Rev. Langdale, a former highly es- temmed pastor of the Methodist church, who is now a minister in Cin- cinatti, Ohio, has received an urgent call to a large New York city pastor- Mrs. Jane Wilmoth and family re- Mr. and Mrs. John Burk have re- | turned from Gien Campbell on Fri- gram includes solos on the violin and the undersigned, notice is hereby wrote a more absorbing book than his | and fireclay underlying certain tracts y given to all persons indebted to said “Island of Regeneration.” And there of land situate in Somerset and Sto- was never a story written by anyone estate to make immediate payment, film-drama. vance in price. ; APPLICATIONS FOR STREET COMMISSIONER WANTED. On: account of the late hour the e-; nycreek. Townships, Somerset Coun-. that offered greater possibilities to |ty ' Pennsylvania, containing in the : : aggregate eleven hundred (1100) a | Monday evening, Feb. 7, No ad-|cres more or less, and known as the “Adams Mines Property,” at and for a sum of not less than Sixteen Thou- ‘sand {($16,000,00) Dollars. Said option to extend for a period, not more than lection of Street Commissioner was ninety (90) days. And also to grant a not taken up at the regular meeting, rule to show cause why the said as- and those having claims against the same to present them, properly ae- thenticated for settlement, on the 10th day of March, 1916, at the office of the administrator, : ROSS R. SCOTT, Administrater 1-27-6t Somerset, Pal . .» EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate - of Susanna Nedrow, late of turned to their home in Keyser, W.| day where they had gone to witness | Va., after spending a few days here the wedding of Mrs. Wilmoth’s young- | with friends. est son, Barney, to Miss Martha B. § Thobas Arnold, a teacher in the | Clark, of that place. : | Meyersdale High School, was at Bed-| Through: the persistent: efforts ef. 4 : of council, February 1st, the Secre-|gjonee i tary will receive applications until signee should: not have- power end February 15th, at the adjourned ses- : sion at which time the matter will be | option, the said interests of the said | disposed of. 2 wi. E. J." Dicky, Secretary. . Jenner Township, County of Som erset, State of Pensylvania, De Sten that letters : Fe T : iam N BE is hereby given : S. D. Livengood in and to the sald , co Wo ory on the estate -of said tracts of land , and the coal and the gecedent have been granted to ' authority to sell, witheut previous | tord Sunday visiting relatives aud! Charles Capital, a colored resident of .54 friends. Miss Laura Blades of Somerset is “here for a few day’s visit with her friend, Miss Marie Crowe of Meyers avenue. Tre J. A. Opel, who is employed in Som- erset as a Baltimore & Ohio engineerr, spent Sunday here with his family on the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. FF A. Allen of Boswell , spent a few hours in Meyersdale, last Friday, enroute to Boston to attend the funeral of Mrs. Allen’s mother. Andrew Rosenberg, a former and highly esteemed resident of this place now living at Frostburg, is spending a few days with his brother August in this place. Raffia work is being introduced into our grade schools below the high | school. Each teacher is supposed to instruct her pupils in this interesting line. snberg who is er sister, recent Large street a light has been placed by council near Pine street on Large street. Another colered man seems to be claiming the distinction for this accomplishment. Mrs. Roy West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meyers, of Meyers Av- enue, left on Tuesday for Somerset, where she and her husband will be- gin their housekeeping. They were married in Baltimore about Christ- mas. Mr. West is a civil engineer. The Card Index Church Record Co. this week received an order from HEm- ory Methodist Episcopal Church, in Pittsburgh, carrying 3,000 member- ship. This is not only a nice order for the Meyersdale firm but a compli- ment to the system originated by one of our local pastors, Rev. J. C. Matteson. Harvey Stahl and family and Roy y loaded their house- 1. the i to Connellsville where cars on Saturday a few days later to | THE ALL BROTHERS QUARTET. cornet, with the chimes accompani- ment; violin and saxophone duet, with the chimes accompaniment, and cornet and saxophone duet, with the chimes accompaniment; also the maie quartei with chimes accompaniment. The quartet and chiines accompani- ment sounds like a choir of twelve voices with the pipe organ. The piano is not used in any part of their pro gram. GREENVILE TOWNSHIP. Bernard Weimer and his sister, | Martha, of Greenville township, ret- | urned home Thursday from a three | weeks’ visit with relatives and friends | in Berkley Springs and Taneytown. | They report a very pleasant visit. ADMISSION AT THE SUM- )EN SATURDAY AFTER-| ' EVENING. For Sale—One 20. =nch Monarch French Burr, Capacity 20 to 40 bush- els. Flour and feed mill and corn cob crusher. .Complete. Good as new; ready to run. List price $250. Will sell to quick ‘buyer for $80.00. Apply fireclay underlying the same, at and {undersigned All persons indebted for the price of not less than Sixteen | Thousad ($16,000.00) Dollars. Whereupon the Court granted | will present them for settlement te a rule as prayed for upon all credi- {the undersigned executor, settlement tors and others to appear at Somer- said estate are requested to make : mediate payment and those hav claims or demands against the same | to be made at the office of Albert B. Lowry, Esq., Salisbury, Somerset Co. DALE LUMBER COMPANY |Set. on the 14th of February, 1916, at ps on Wednesday, February 9, 1916 R. F.D2 Sand Patch, Pa. 10 o'clock, A. M, to show cause why | at one o'clock in the afternoon. said option or sale should not be mao) OSCAR WRIGHT, Executsr. NOfICE—Is hereby given that my as prayed for. Said rule to be serv- wife, Annie Walker, has left my bed |ed by publication im two newspapers | and board without just cause. All|by two or more insertions in each. P. J. RUPPEL(P. J) | In re estate of JONAS M. COOK, Prothonotary. | Adam Kreitzberg, Deceased. persons are warned not to give her | attest: credit on my account as I shall not pay any bills contracted by her. AUDITOR’S NOTICE. The undersigned having been duly 2-116 Jan. 25, 1916 (SEAL) | Coal Run Geo. B. Walker | appointed by the proper authority to | make a distribution of the funds im’ BRING YOUR CUSTOM CHOPPING DENTISTRY. | the hands of James Kreitzberg, ad- TO HABEL & PHILLIPS. THEY Modern dentistry eliminates the | ministrator and trustee of the estate i HAVE INSTALLED 25 HORSE POW-|dread of havng your teeth extracted, of Adam Kreitsberg, deceased, hereby ER MOTORS AND KEEP A WARE: | crowned or filled. HOUSE MAN READY AT ALL TIMES TO SERVE YOU. DRIED CORN 12 1-2 c per 1b at HABEL & PHILLIPS NINE REEL PROGRAM AT THE| SUMMER GARDEN SATURDAY | gives notice that he will sit at his of- | fice in Somerset, Pennsylvania, on I specialize on Crown and Bridge | weqgnesday, February 23, 1916, at tem work. I also treat and guarantee to cure Pyorrhea, loose, springy, bleeding gums when | not too far advanced. : = | o’clock . A. M. for the purpose of at- Riggs Disease OF |ionqing to the duties of said appoint- ment, when and where all p¢ terested can attend if they I H E. GETTY i C. W. Wa 1