- Wrong With
rimself one of
eent political
ember of the
of Diaz. De Ia
constitutiona!
al freedom in
him. Conse-
Orleans,
.
he Lh we.. Ya
ER
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar
NOALUM-KO PHOSPHATE
Mrs. A. S. Kresge is visiting Sha-
mokin relatives.
J. Milton Black spent several days
of last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Isabella Stump, who had been
visiting relatives here, has returned
‘to her home in Columbus, O.
Miss Florence Baker of Hyndman is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Dr. H. C. McKinley who has been ill
his home now.
There will be a meeting of the
Civic League cn. the afternoon of Ju-
ly 6, or next Thursday.
Mrs. Greeley Will, of Meyers ave-
nue who visited friends in Hunting-
don, returned home Saturday.
Migs Louise Madigan of Connells.
vil's is visiting her brother-in-law and
gister, Mrs. James L, Dixon on Grant
streot,
Daniel Steinberger ‘of Altoona vis-
ited ris sister, Miss ‘Carrie Steinber-
ger Saturday.
Miss Irene Wagner of Johnstown is
visiting her friend, Miss Marion Clark
on Broadway.
Misses Groce Weller and Lulu Plitt
who were vigiting in Johnstcwn, have
returned heme.
Mrs. Chas. Sanders and daughter,
Marie, are spending several weeks
with relatives in Beavertown, Pa.
Miss Helen Lloyd of Pittsburg, who
formerly resided here. orrived here
Friday evening for a visit of several
weeks with her many friends.
Dr. Mary Spear of Phil adelphia is
here for a visit with her relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. 'W. ¥ Ryland on Mey-
ers avenue. :
Waiter Koontz, who formerly Te-
sided here but is now living in Val-
pariso, Indiana is spending a short
. time here with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fnenper and
daughter, Catherine; of Johnstown,
are here for a week's visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. John Stuft Miller and daugh-
ter Virginia. of Somerset were guests
of the J. Milton Black home cn Front
St. on Saturday. ?
Drs. Ryland and Mi'~e are at‘end-
ing a dental convention for three
days in Pittsburg and are to come
home to-morrow.
Mr. John N. Cover motored to Cum-
berland Md. last Thursday to attend !
a performance of the Hagenbeck and
Wallace Show
Miss Helen M. Lichty started on
Saturday afternoon for Bloomington.
Illinois, to spend two weeks with a
school friend.
Misses Mary Black and Lenore
Collins went to Salisbury on Monday
to attend a Sunday School Conven-
tion being held there.
Mrs. George Henderson and little
daughter of, Washington, D.. C., were
guests for several days at the home of
Emory George, High street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams of
Main street, have as their guests Mrs.
H. H. Williams and daughter of Plain-
field, N. J.
Miss Ida E. Catherine Leighty ar-
rived home on Saturday on No. 15
from a visit to Paw Paw, W. Va. and
at Seibert, Md.
Mrs. W. H. Leighty was called to
W. Va. on account of the
illnesss and probable death of an un-
cle who is suffering from cancer cf
both lungs.
Mrs. Martin Lysinger of Uniontown
{s a Meyersdale visitor.
John Kelly of Johnstown has ret-
urned there after spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Kelly of Olinger street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Swear-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Blades, who were married here re-
cently, have returned from their hon-
eymoon trip, which was a rather un-
ique camping one.
Sine printing the Madore item the
boy died and another child thought
but little injured, is in a serious con-
dition. A number of Meyersdale peo-
ple are acquainted with Mr. Madore.
Dr. S. S. Slag of Somerset, an ac-
count of whose illness is given else-
where in this issue, is in a
condition from latest reports.
are
critical |
al calls to accept a pastorate and s
seriously considering that from Green-
ville, Ohio, near Dayton, a place of
about 10,000 with many advantages.
Dr. Tannehil, who will preach in
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning, is an uncle of Mrs. Grace
Price with whom he will stop while
in town,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Austin and twe
children of Youngstown, O, arrived
here Saturday to spend several weeks
with Mrs, Austin’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Diest of Trans-Meyers-
|
Rev, A. S. Glessner has had =|
1
|
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reich and family |
motored to Bedford on Monday and
to Altoona visiting relatives. They *
then went to Indiana, Pa. to attend .
the State Normal Commencement,
thir daughter, Miss Regina gradua-
ting this year. s
Miss Irene K. Collins left Saturday . ;
for India.na, Pa to attend the Com-
mencement exercises at the Indiant
State Normal School, where Miss Alta
Siehl of this place is a member of the
senior class.
Miss Annie Black, who for the past
been making her home in California,
is expected next week to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoblitz
ell on Meyers avenue. Miss Black is
the sister of Mrs. Hoblitzell, of Jas.
H. Frang B and J. Milton Black ail
-¢ Meyrradale.
Mrs. Perry Kephart of Philadelphia
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dill, Beachley street,
she will return to her home.
In the baseball game played here
last Saturday between the local team
and Hyndman, the score was 12 fo 9
Everybody is enjoying the Music at the
Meyersdale Chautauqua.
MEYERSDALE, -
After the Chautauqua sessions come in and enjoy.
—a refreshing drink
—a tasteful sundae
—andmore splendid music.
Hear the new Victor Records for July as well as the
old stand by’s
COLLINS DRUG STORE,
ne Resch swe
PENNA,
| Property of the Estate of John Wag-
lack of proper glasses.
THE PENALTY |
Foreyestrainis swift and certain §
Treat Your Eyes
as they deserve and they will give you Comfort—
freedom from Pain and Headache.
Eye strain is invariably due to lack of GLASSES or
vy
COOK,
Both Phones
RARER RRR REE BRCAE 0BCACROB0BIBCBII LILA CL A AER
RR RRR RR ROR OR i
THE OPTOMETRIST
Eye Sight Specialist
Meyersdzale, Pa.
:
g
or
EXECUTORS’ SALE Of Personal
aman, Deceased, of Meyersdale,
'pand rendered
in favor of the home team. On Sunday
at Sand Patch a team of that place
and one from The Atlantic Coal Com-
pany of Keystone, played a game, the
former winning with a score of 9to7.
Mr. Fred 'W. Floyd of Sagertown.
Pa. recently purchased an interest in
the Meyersdale Auto Co. and he with
Mr. J. B. Kelly will direct its growing
interests. Mr. Floyd and Mr. Kelley
were boyhood , friends. The former
an expert machinist and electrician.
ITe is 8 capable business man and Is
quite an acquisition to our town. For
1 » présent Mr, Floyd is stopping at
the Colonial.
John Stanton, son of Mrs. Howard
Stanton, returned from the school for
the deaf at Edgewood Park, Wilkins-
‘burg, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Popeney of
Guy’s Mills, Pa.,, who were married
last Wednesday in Meadville, are the
guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mary
“yd en ff Kevstone street. Mrs. Pop-
daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. John
« acher. is well known here, hav-
ing resided here until about two yenrs
wlen the family removed to Guy's
er,
Me
A Galicy o® Fun!
THE LOCOMOTIVE, THE COW AND
! THE LAWYER.
A Fable.
A spotted Holstein heifer once 0p-
posed a certain railway project, and
was badly hit in the General Smash-
up. In fact, for many weeks she could
walk only on Three Legs, and for a
whole season was compelled to fore-
go her customary Vernal Diversion of
Beds.
Thereupon the Holstein Heifer se-
cured the services of an Able Attor
ney, and brought suit against the Rat
road Company for Ten Thousand Dol-
lars as compensation for Injuries Sul
fered. She produced Witnesses gaiore.
who testified that the Ergineer -neg-
lected to sound the Whisliz to warn
her of the Train’s Approach: a7d £..2
her an opr ortunity to save horazlf 7
frisking along ahead of the Engir~.
The Railroad Company also produce
YWitnesses, as nunmerous as a rich
bachelor’s heirs, who swore that the
Whistle sounded so loud that they
contemplated sving the Company for
Produeing Deafnecs.
The case finally wen
hands.
t into the Jury's
Said the Jurors among them-
selves: “How many Witnesses dil
the Defendant produce?” “Eighty-
six,” answered those of the Twelve
Peers =ho had kent a record of the
Number. “Yes, and how many wit
nesses had the Plaintiff?” “Just
Lichty-seven.” “Then, Gentlemen,”
said the Jurorz rong themselves,
“the Case is plain as a north and
south Highway.”
The Spotted Holstein Heifer re-
ceived a verdict for Five Thousand
Dollars, and began trying to work up
a Milk Route in order to be able to
pay her Witnesses for some Expert
Testimony.
Thousand Dollars.
Moral—The Matter litigated is usu-
ally bad enough without mixing &
lawyer up in it.
FIRE WORKS AND FLAGS for the
| FOURTH at the GLOBE ELECTRIC
‘AND NOVELTY COMPANY.
1 a
* sney, ‘who was Miss Anna Marsbach- =
dancing on Tulip Patches and Onion -
That same season the Able Attorney
purchased a Summer Cottage for Five
THE MEMBERS OF COMPANY C | pe OD
On Thursday evening at Somerset
Sides Memorial Tr the scene there was very much like
rial Day is up and about jet Thursday for Buffalo N. Y., wera | that at the beginning of the Civil War
she will remain until September when ! when a reception was given. members
of Co. C Tenth Regt. called to Mt,
Gretna for mobilization. The Friedens
selections. At
courthouse addresses were maed.
Company C
o'clock Friday evening in a special
train for Johnstown, where the mem-
bers expected to start about 11 o’clock |
over the P. R. R. for Mt. Gretna.
A number of changes were made
in the personnel of the company with- | charged.
the f
left Somerset at 8 gas plale to prepare lunch on,
i
:
Their Ladder
: :
“Those new people next door,” be
gan Mrs. Justly, are certainly borrow:
ers. Today she came and took my
and
when she found out how quickly I
let her have that she eame back and
got four eggs to cook on it.”
Justly paused with a spoonful of
soup balanced on the edge of the bowl.
“You're the original easy mark,” he
“If you really want to get
in the last few days, several having | rid of them it’s a cinch. Now, I know
resigned and a number Of New ONes | from past experience that there isn’t
having been enlisted. The revised rOS- | a thing in tbs house that isn’t dupli-
ter of the company is as follows:
W. Curtis Truxal, Captain.
Chas. J. Harrison, Jr., 1st. Leut.
| From Somerset—Chas. F. Baker, |
‘Wilbur BE. Schell, Peter G. Cober, S. |
S. Crouse, Geo. S. Sorber, Lewis C.!
HE. Pifer, Ross F. Davis, Andrew Lew-
‘is Gates, Walter B. Jones, Oren L.
Shaulis, Leonard Auton, Russell M.
Alexander, Harry Milton Bennett,
Chas. Berkey, Harry C. Bingner, Wm.
J. Bills, Frank H. Baker, Waldo M.
Baker, Frank S. Burket, Richard C
' Baldwin, Pleasant Bryon Cramer,
James Anthony Casey, David #
Eicher, Herbert Victor Foust, Geo. E
Ferner, Robt. J. Foust, Merle K.
Glessner, Lloyd C. Gardner Chas. H.
Glessner, John Henry Good, Herbert
T. ™ochard, Joseph Herbert Heath,
"Roy K. Huston, Hobart W. Kemp,
John W. Lenhart, J. Frank Lambert,
David John Lewis, Chas. Mimma, W.
TB. Menser, Elmer E. Nichol, Irvin W.
Nichol, Jno. L. Ridinger, Charles B.
Rinick, William E. Swank, Wm. Scott
Sarver, Wm. H. Stoddard, Richard
E. Schrock, Jno. Wm. Shaffer, Roy
S. Saylor, Dewey Henry Smith, Jas.
A. Varner, Ralph Weimer, John 0.
Weighley, Wm. O. Zimmerman.
From Meyersdale—Jacob H. Beal,
Ira Harding.
From Greensburg—Fred
Parrish.
From Ligonier— Russell Milton A-
lexander.
From Pine
Blubaugh. .
From Windber—Forest
Clark.
James
Hill—Franklin Ray |
Curtis
' Lambert, Geo. Heiple Saylor, Russell |
_ ignoving the question,
From Rummell—Joseph: Oliver Cus- |
ter. -
From Bockwood—Ray ‘Heinbaugh,
Samuel Landis.
From Boswell—Paul Nogteh, Joe
John Vinseck.
Fro mGarrett—John Howard Pheni-
cie.
From Fuchand—John Reitz.
From Jenners—Jos. Troy, Jr.
———————————————
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mervine on
their return from a trip to Washing:
ton, D. C. on Sunday, were accompa
nied home by their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Maidens of that city, who
nov"
with her, a nephew, a lad of 12 years.
Percy Chambers.
is
——————————
PRATT'S ROUP CURE WHITE
DIARRHEA REMEDY, THOLERA
CURE, HEAD LICE OINTMENT,
LOUSE KILLER, etc at
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
Not His Pants.
A little 5-year old, locking at a pic
ture of a flock of sheep, said:
“Aunt Mollie, what’s those things?”
“Sheep,” his aunt replied. “Sheep’s
wool is what your pants are made of.”
“Huh, no they are not,” Francis
snorted. “Mamma made my pants out
of Charlie’s old ones.”
An automobile can’t climb but there
are families that can’t climb without
ODA.
TRA SCABIES TT FE
: tures.
‘en thru that lad or.
“Jusfly,” she snapped,
cated by a worn out, cast off article
| Just like it. We've got a collection of
junk in our second best assortment
that couldn’t be matched this side of
| the European war zone. The next
i time they want to borrow something
‘just give them whatever they ask for
i from the junk collection.
I'll warrant
they won’t be so anxious to have us
lend if you try that.” .
“But, Henry,” Mrs. Justly objected,
“so much of that stuff isn’t fit to use.
If we lend them something unfit for
service we're really borrowing trou-
ble. - they might
; *There you go,”
broke tn Justly,
veu trying to. get 1id Jf tlem
or make fast friends of them or what?
Bicave this scheming to me; just do
‘as I tell you and I'll take all respon:
sibility.”
Mrs. Justly accepted unwillingly.
she said no more at the moment, but
when Justly got home next evening
she met him at the door. “Henry
-“I never acted
on one of your suggestions in my life
that I didn’t get into trouble. You've
got about as much good sense in your
mal cup as a counterfeit dollar. Why”
“Tidn’t it work?” queried Justly.
“che came over this morning to
borrow a stepladder to hang some
pictures with,” went on Mrs. Justly,
“so I thought
Pd just give your plan a trial. I went
down into the cellar and got oft the
old stepladder that you fell thru when
| you vrere putting up the screens last
| spring. She didn’t seem any too well
satisfied, but I didn’t say one word
:-about our good ladder, so she took it.
“About fifteen minutes later I heard
a terrible shriek and a racket like a
china closet falling down stairs. Mra.
Newcomer i: a large woman and I
knew that she was hanging the pic-
I sirnly had to go and see
whether che was Filled.
“Of conrse when I got there I found
just as I expert”. that she hed brok
The step had
; gome right ont of place and she had
i stepped on the floor in a sitting po
sition and the hiz picture had come
down and strnck her with such force
that her head poked right through il.
“y f~1t so abject because I had giv-
en her that gangerons thing that 1
making them a visit. She had |
‘darling
just——"
Hol? =*
early
+» interrupt~d Jv-!ly “That’s
i h~ve learned that the
‘schere wr-ked, and that’s about all
I care to know. I'll venture she has
n’t heen hack to borrow anything else.
And if I knaw anything about human
nature she von’t be back, either.”
“If vou were as smart as you think
vou ave,” replied Mrs. Justky, evenly.
“vouw’d have wit enough to wait until
I finish. I said I felt sorry for her;
and as she was barked and skinned
here and there I thought I'd better
act as nurse and patch her up. When
I asked her where she kept her medi-
cines, she said she didn’t have any,
so I had to lend her the most of my
first-aid-to-the-injured chest
And when I got her fixed so that she
could get around comfortably she do
cided that a bone in her arm might
be broken, so she came over with me
and used our phone to call the doctor.
“Vhen the doctor came he said no
bone was broken, but he thought it
would be best for her to rest, for the
af erncon at least. When he’d gone
he began to cry and explained to me
Pe she had been trying to get the :
pictures hung because she was €x-
pacting some of ber husband’s people
Ss set County, Pa., on Salisbury
street on Saturday, July 8, 191. to
begin at 1 p. m. sharp, as follows: —
Two—horse Troy Farm Wagon, one
Spring Tooth Harrow, Corn Cultiva-
or, Plow, 2 ses of Work Harness, set
of Buggy Harness, 1 Organ, Wheel-
barrow, lot of Sacks, :5 Barrels of
Corn more or less, 50 Bushels of
Oats more or less, Meat Bench; 3ix
Shares of Economy Telephone Stock
New Home Sewing .Machine, .Cow;
Farm and Garden Tools, 1 Dehorner.
Terms of Sale—All purchases of
SSS PISS
$10 and under, Cash; all above $10-
| 00 a credit of 3 months with approved
security will be allowed.
B. F. WAGAMAN,
G. A. WAGAMAN,
ALSO, At the same time and place
there will be offered for sale 1 buy-
gY,
above named estate.
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of John Wagaman, Deceased,
of Meyersdale, Somerset County,
State of Pennsylvania.
Letters testamentary on the above
named estate having been granted Lo
the undersigned, all persons know-
ate settlement and those having
claims against the estate are to pre-
‘sent them properly authenticated.
B. F. WAGAMAN,
G. A. WAGAMAN,
Executors.
and that they weirs just ure iuvniowt
things imaginable.
“I never could endure seeing a fat
woman cry, and when she said she
didn’t know what in the world she
was going to do I had to offer to hang
those pictures for her.
“And now I want to tell you one
thing, Henry Justly, if you think I was
going to risk my precious neck on
that old patched up ladder you're mis-
taken, that’s all! I slipped home and
got our good ladder and to save my
face I had to tell her I borrowed it
from the Hensleys. She thanked me
profusely and said in that case not
to bother about it any more, as she
would return it to them direct when
she got thru with it.”
“Great guns!” exploded Justly.
“Don’t you know George Henslev
swore that ladder was the one he lost
and claimed it not more than a weer
after I bourht and paid good monsy
foi?
“Is that =0.”
flatly. “Wel. T
sorves von rin?
rotorted Mrs.
dot eon.
Justly,
anvway. It
And really, Pm glad
von told me: it relieves my «ind.
When she tres it back £=d tells that
I said T borrowed it from them. theyll
mst take it and not give me away.”
FOR stro ERC ONLY
Cholly—“Wten I was a boy, you
know, the doctor said if I didn’t quit
smoking cigarettes I would become
feebleminded.”
Miss Keen—“Well why didn’t you
stop?”
1 sleigh and one double set of |
Buggy Harness not belonging to the |
{
|
|
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO
ALL CALLS AT ALL TIMES.
Both Phones
W. CURTIS TRUXAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,.
SOMERSET, PA.
: Prompt attention given to ali icjapl
‘business.
ling themselves to be indebted to the |
| same are requested to make immedi-
mr fe
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTRY.
Modern dentistry eliminates the
dread of havng your teeth extracted.
crowned or filled.
1 specialize on Crown and Bridge
work. I also treat and guarantee to
cure Pyorrhea, Riggs Disease or
loose, springy, bleeding gums when.
not too far advanced.
H E. GETTY
MEYERSDALE, PA. »
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
COMPENSATION AND
PLATE GLASS INEURANCE.
W. B. COOK & SOM
Meyersdale, Pa.
UNDERTAKER. 4
WILLIAM C. PRICE
Successor to
W A. CLARY
MEYERSDALE, PA.
UHL & EALY
Attorneye-at-iaw
SOMERSET, Pa
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—A $15 dining room table
for $6. It is 8 fect long, the top being-
in oen solid pi~ce. This s a big bar--
gain. MRS. NORA ANKLEY.
FOR SALE—A second hand automo-
bile, Five Passenger Car, in first class
condition,, cheap. Any one anticipa-
ting the purchase of a car, will do
Well to investigate this offer. Inquire
at this office.. 6—22—3t*
AUTO FOR SALE—30—H. P. Road.
ster; this is a Classy car, fully equip-
ped and in the finest shape. The
price is so low you can not afford
to miss this bargain. Inquire at this
Office.
For Rent— Part of ,house, 5 rooms
water .and .light. Also .furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; both
at reasonable rates. Apply to Luke
Hay, 413 Main street.
FOR SALE—5-room house ana lot
in good condition.
J. I. TRESSLER.
20-2t* Meyersdale, Pa.
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE in firist
class condition. Inquire at this office.
For Rent—Good 5-room House cen.
trally located, modern conveniences.
Apply at This Ofhice.
—
.Rooms al-
Inquire at
Furnished rooms for rent.
so for light housekeeping
this office..
GROUND HOG COAL—J. L. Bittner
has opened up a new place for min-
ing the famous Ground Hog Coal at
Glade City. He has erected a platform
and a chute and is prepared to serve
the public at all times as he main-
tains a supply on hand. Get his pric
es.
&¥
OFTEN 1HE CASE.
Askington—Fricklesmith is a very |
versatile chap, isn’t he?
Teller—Oh, yes! He makes a dif |
ferent kind of fool of himself almost
| every day in the week.
[PREPARE
GET YOUR FIREWORKS AND
FLAGS AT THE GLOBE ELECTRIC
“FOR THE FOURTH |
For Rent— A good
: Apply at Commercial Office.
\|OF
|AT HABEL & PHILLIPS
|
|
six-room .house
near center of town; hot and cold
water and bath. Reasonable Rent.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR
LARRABEE’'S BEST FLOUR
PRICE NOW, $1.70 PER LARGE BAG
MAKES THE FINEST BREAD YOU
EVER SAW. TRY IT.
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
BUCKWHEAT GRAIN FOR SEED
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA