on and
> parlor,
m was 8
> Buffalo
millions.
jognomiec
own and
se, there
rreatness
captivity
s in mu-
falo was
1d speed,
head was
value in-
v hunter
SR
with his
yuld stick
until the
be made:
avior was.
was; but
when to.
undertak-
y associa-
e Buffalo
5 a heroic
- his cour-
New York
picture on
, Bly son,
er that i |
politician {
a dead
nonument.
ndge.
YF “HIGH
»
nto which
ocrity has
illanimous
21f. The
vice from
r example,
the yellow
mm ‘“high-
be called
“muckrak-
but if he
v”” and the: |
ended. A
v be writ-
1y be said
own to be.
it serious.
ut let him
nsible for"
n; but far
deference -
of public
he expert, .
the excep- -
ublic opin-
, is always --
ew among
pect yield .
ublic opin-
s the
ad- 4 3
> politician
matist, the-
ovation of
> timid by
ich uphold
Canby in.
JEST,
an is divid--
-those who+
those who-
ore or less
er the ones :
pmother of”
rns — if a.
nts to do is-
it. If it is
er.
le to pack 2
t when it.
k, he has to
wife.
of things he
rorid, and B-
things she
lost—nnless
a letter and
) mail,
who believes:
; some good
oF the things
bition is any-
Mom noticed
e cradle finds
e and regréb
sr
or phosphate?
adds to the food only
ness for low price.
New
Worth Careful Thought
Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder is made from cream
of tartar of, on the other hand, from alum
# Royal Baking Powder is made from :
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and 3
wholesome qualities. 8
\ / |
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin,
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healthful-
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
pose
and
York
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
* Marcus Reinhard of Cumberland,
Md. was a visitor to town Tuesday. !
Kenneth Brant has gone to Pitts
‘burg having secured a position there.
Miss Esther Baer is again at home
following a visi. at Markeleton.
Fred Taggart eof Altoona is
guest ‘of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Reich.
Mrs. Thomas Downey and children
of Acosta, are visiting Mrs. Downey’s
‘parents, -Mrs. John Keegan,
X¥Irs. Henry Goepel and three chil-
dren of Akron, ©., are visiting friends
‘here.
Miss Lillian Dom of Pittsburg, is
here for a visit of several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Jas Irwin, of Acosta, spemt over the
Fourth with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cox of Youngs-
‘town, \Ohip, are visiting the former’s
mother, Mrs. E. Cox.
Carl Estep of Corning N. Y. is spend-
‘ing ‘a ifew ‘days with his mmother, Mrs.
Ross Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Cassin of Cum-
‘berland, Md., visited their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plitt, on Sunday.
J. C. Conner of Pittsburgh has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with friends here .
/Adgar Klingaman of Johnstown is
_#visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. .
H. Klimgaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fike have 2s
their guest, Miss Marion Lloyd of
Pittsherg.
Mrs. Ward Dull and children are
back home again following a visit in
Confluence.
Miss Edna Long of Uniontown has
been wisiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Blake.
“Mrs. Emily Lockard ad her daug:-
ter, ‘Miss Ida hove been vistiing Mrs.
Kate Olinger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. F. Cochrane
have returned home after a two weeks
visit in Montanna and Wyoming.
‘Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell of
Steubenville, O., are frere the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rutter and
daughters, Nelle and Nancy, of Som-
erset, were the guests of Mr. Rutter's
father, M. A. Rutter, recenly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Houck and the
latter's mother, Mrs. C. W. Blancke
attended the funeral of a relative at
Mount Savage on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critchfield
and ‘two daughters of Rockwood are
.guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Short.
Misses Margaret and Caroline
Dia of Cincinnati, O., arrived on Mon-
‘day evemng for a month’s visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dia.
Among the recent marriage licens-
es issued in Cumberland was one to
Judson Livengood and Ellen May
Show, both of Fort Hill.
Mrs. Ella Snyder and daughter Ju-
lia of Rockwood are the guests of
Mrs. Snyder's sister,, Mrs. James
Darnley, Front street.
Mrs. Louise Slicer of North street
has with her for a few days her
daughter and the latter's husband;
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hammond, of
Cumberland.
B. H. Unansky was hurt on Wed-
mesdav at the Kevestcne Mines, hav-
ing a leg broken. He was taken tc
hospital this morning.
A few days ago B. H. Grine, em-
ployed at the Keystone mines was
squeezed between props and a re-
fractory mule. The injury is not seri-
ous
returned home Saturday to spend the
vacation with her father, D. R. Shep-
be
pard.
Strawberry
IT’S A BIG HIT—OUR NEW
STRAWBERFY PHOSPHATE 5c
— SATURDAY SPECIAL—
JAPANESE FOLDING FAN- Free With Each
Phosphate
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright of; pe thought it was a very good
Connellsville, who visited the latter’s
brother and’ sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Deal, returned to their home
Sunday. id
Mrs. Wm. McKillop and sister, Miss
Alma Housel left to-day for a visit
with friends at Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs.
proposition as there was a company
in Akron who were making a similar,
tire ad were doing remarkably vel safe one with a social at night as the
Mr. Mosholder, who is a foreman : grand finale, Our town’s people cele-
one of the rubber tire factories, said p..t0q the holiday at Sand Patch and
that anything with the word “Rubber” | Fairhope respectively
in it :
seems to spell good.
McKillsp was a former residemt of; great pity our prospective local |
that place.
of Andrews, N. C. arrived im Meyers:
dale Monday evening, to xnake a visit
with Wir. and Mrs. W. F. Hoblitzell of
lleyers Avenue.
Philip Mironi and Elizabeth Dickey,
both of Shaw mine, were married
Monday morning in $8. Philip ahd
James Catholic Church. The pastor.
Rev. J. J. Brady performed the cere-
mony. :
A brerher of C. E. and Eugs: |
Crowe cf this place, George Crowe |
Frostburg, was instantly killed in a
m.ne accident on Wednesday. Tha
hrrthers and their attended |
wives
he funeral. 7
M M _ .. |industry can’t have a little mare of
r. and Mrs. George B. Hoblitzell 1ocal boost:
The pleasures of the Fourth for Mr.
W. S. Livengood, wife and, daughter
Miss Frances, and Mr. Emerson Gna-
gey were perverted from their ‘origin:
al plans. They had purposed ‘accom-
panying Mr. Strickland Gillilan,
the humorist lecturer of Chautauqua,
his wife and daughter to Bedford in
two autos. Ware Deeter manned the
first and John Weimer, the second.
The former in the lead with the lad-
dies in his car im rounding a turn
near the F. B. Black home this side
of Garrett sideswiped a coming
auto disabling his machine, making it
risky to continue the trip. The Liven-
George J. Black, who has heen en:- good s all came home in the battered
‘ployed by the Western Md. R. R. Co. car and the illilans
with headquarters at Worthington
“W. Va. came to Meyersdale Saturday |
evening and spent ‘tire “Fourth” with
Lis parents, Mr..and Mrs. J. - Milton
Plack, of Front Si. Pend ell
Miss Dorthy Shultz left én Duques:
ne on Sunday morning for Lakewood
QO '~, to visit her sister and brother-
continued the
journey in @re other car.
i
DEATHS.
i dil alt vl Lema
ih NIRS. MARY x. HOLLE! ,
Wife of Newton
ton died June 27 of paralysis and
in-law, Mrs. and Mr. F. E. Lenty and | heart tromble aged 56 years 5 month
they expect {0 go with her to 8ufialo,
NI. V. and Niagara Falls. She expecis
to stay about a month.
J. J. Ho'zshu, Jr. and family of Pit-
cairn spent cver the Fourth with the
parents of Mr. Holzshu, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Holshw, Sr. The younger Mr.
Holzshu, who is employed with tha
Pennsylvania railroad company re-
turn~d to his duties on Wednesday.
but the mother and six children wi'l
spend some time ‘here.
T.ast Saturday afternoon conside~-
able commotion was occasioned here
when the fire alarm sounded. It
blown in response ‘to a call that the
house of Albert Herring near Shaw
M'nes was on fire that kindled from
a flue on the roof but a little water
thrown on it soon put out the fire.
Dr. A. F. Speicher, wife and two
daughters of Los Angeles, California,
arrived here a few days ago and are
now guests of Salisbury friends, in
which = place, Dr.. Spéicher was a
former practitioner.
The sound of the Episcopal church
bell was a pleasant one last Surdrv
evening when church service -was held
‘here. They expect to have regular
service once a month, ministers trom
different places preaching.
Marttn A. Rutter, Benjamn F. O'-
Bryon, John M. Oates and Joseph (I.
Reed were present at the corner
stone laying with Masonic rites nt
the new public school building at
Hyndman on the Fourth.
On last night burglars broke ‘into
the Merrill garage at Garrett and at-
tempted to start the engine but for-
tunately the owner that night had for
the first time locked the selfignition
lighter and the burglars did not get
‘away with their booty.
' Dr. and Mrs. Karl Dinger, the lat
ter a daughter of Mrs. M. E. Rutter,
‘of this place, spent several days tha
latter part of the: week at the Rutter
home, returning Sunday with their
little daughter, Josephine, who had
come a few days before. Dr. and Mrs.
Dinger have just been sorely bereav-
Dr. Ww. P. Shaw and A. R. Pallam, ed by the death of a lovely 15 month-
the latter manager of a moving bla old baby, their only son.
eatre, both of Berlin, were Mey-
aide | with one son and two daughters, ar- ‘theless all who went had a good time.
ersdale visitors on Monday forenoon.
Maurice Mosholder, his father, wife
Preceding her going to her new rived here on Friday evening from
place of residence, Boston, Mrs. Jas. | their home in Akron, Ohio. They stop-
Dunn of Salisbury, visited her
on Thursday.
cous- | iped while here at the home of Mrs.
in. Mrs. John Darrah in Meyersdale | Mosholder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Glessner. In speaking of the
Miss Kate Sheppard, who had been Spring—Cushion Rubber Tire Com-
teaching school in washington, D, C., I
any of this place, Mr. Mosholder said
and 27 d=ys. The deceased had been
| ill for a long time. Besides the hus-
‘band, 3 daughters and 4 sons of Boyn-
| ton survive: ‘Mrs. Blanche Critchfield,
Mrs. Stanford Hillegass, Mrs. Earl
May, Archie, Adam, Sydney, Herlin;
|also’3 sisters and 3 brothers and her
aged mother, Mrs. Steel. Mrs. Holler
was a highly consistent member of
the Reformed church of Salisbury and
‘very highly esteemed. Services were!
held om Friday morning conducted
by Rev. 1. S. Monn. The remains were
‘taken to Buffalo Mills, Bedford County
for interment. W. C. Price, undertak-
er.
i MRS. CALVIN CHRISTNER
Died very suddenly early this morn-
ing at her home near Wittenberg.
of a headache yesterday but retired
dead
MRS. MARGARET WEIMER
stomach trouble. Mrs. ‘Weimer
and one brother, John Smith.
the Reformed
eral services this afternoon at
White Oak church. W. C. Price, un
dertaker. a
—— ey
The Knights
side Park on the
COLLINS DRUG STORE,
:
:
5c Glass of This New :
x
:
»
Co. was a guest at the I. D. Leydig
‘home on Tuesday to welcome his
“citl cousin.”
Holler, of Boyn- domicile.
Mrs. Christner had been couplaining
to rest in the evening in fair degree
of health. At midnight she arose but
soon returned #o her bed.This morn-
ing she di mot answer to calilng her
and on going to ‘her room was found
Widow of Simom ‘Weimer, died at
the home of her son, Eli, at Deal
shortly passed midnight on July 4th. |
She had been ill for 21 weeks with
was
aged 74 years, 2 months and 16 days.
Another son survives, Calvin Weimer
The
deceased was a faithful member of
church. F~r pastor,
Rev. A. S. Kresge conducted the fun-
the
of Pythias and their
friends had a delightful day at River
Fourth while they
‘had a fair sized crowd, Elk Lick fet
PENN’A,
GLENCOE
The Fourth passed over our town a
Chas Poorbaugh of the Cook Candy
Alice W. Webreck of Pittsburg is
hore for her summer vacation after
a few months actual service at her
chosen profession.
Ben Leydig of Greensburg is spend-
ing the week with parents.
Clarence Miller an employee of
the Westinghouse at Pittsburg
“Fourthed” at home and with the
Sand Patch lady.
|Quality Groceries)
A Good many Good people buy Good ‘dread of havng your teeth tracted.
| crowned or filled.
as they deserve and they
lack of proper glasses.
THE PENALTY
Foreyestrainis swift and certain
Treat Your Eyes
freedom from Pain and Headache.
Ee strain is invariably due to lack of GLASSES or
will give you Comfort—
COCK,
Both | hones
AAA CAO A AAA A RR ECE OBIS ARIAL SSA,
RO RRR ROR CRE RRR NS
rs
THE LOME GF
Groceries here; Do you?
You like the others, will find it a
good place to buy good Goods. We b:-
lieve the tendency cf the times is for
Quality Goods at a reasonable price;
we strive to meet that demand.
We specially recommend Heinz's
Pure Cider Vinegar; try a bottle.
|
|
1
|
work. I also treat and guarantee to
cure Pyorrhea,
loose, springy, bleeding gums
not too far advanced.
MEYE RSDALE. PA.
Eye Sight Specialist
THE OPT OMETRIST
Meyersdale, Pa. g
—r,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTRY.
Molern dentistry elimi :i-s the
i specialize on Crown and Bridge
Riggs Disease or
when
H E. GETTY
Your money back if you ars nct sat- |
isfied. |
Have you tried Tuna Fish for your
Salads? We sell 10, 15 and 2h¢ sizes. |
We quote only a few price tals |
weeki— .
7 1-2 oz jar Peanut Butter for 10 cts.
1 can Royal Scarlet Beef Stew .for 19
cents.
1 can Beech-nut Beans for 10 cents |
1 Ib Our Own brand Baking Powder |
|
|
for 20 cents.
1 can Pumpkin for 10 cts.
1 can Grated Pineapple for 10 cents. |
best can 25 cents Apricots for 2) cents. |
3 tbs. Ginger Snaps for 25 cea's
3 10 cent Rolls best Toilet Paper for |
25 cents. |
Chas. Webreck of Detroit was
home on Monday last.
W. H. Miller and wife are back
fro: : “he Sucker State since Satusday
and ‘he husband is finishing out his
vacation in Glencoe.
, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warren of
| Greensburg were guests of 1. D. Ley-
dig and family for the week end.
The sudden shower baths plus other
modern fixtuues will be henceforth a
"has been” with F. B. Miller; he ‘and
ol “are putting a fine roof on his
| Dr. Spicer and wife of Cumberland
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Spicer's
| parents.
| An auto party in Mrs. H. M. Poor
{baugh’s new Buick to Gettysburg this
week was composed of Ralph, Roy.
|and Nettie Poorbaugh, Edna Witt
rand William Deist.
Dora and Karl Raupach Clara Lev-
|@ig aid Mrs. Q. R. Leydig ‘and
chil ‘ren are Cumberland visitore this:
wee,
G >rber Delozier was brought from
'¢he Hospital this week. .
“Et‘a Shafer of Chicago arriwed in
our Burg on Monday to spend the
.summer with Marion Leydig.
S0ME COUNCIL NOTES.
| Mec=~rg Deeter, Darnley, Dia, Emeigh
and Staub were the councilmen pre-
sent ‘at the monthly session Yeld last
evening.
Dr. Milne was present to get infor-
mation relative to the contemplated
closing ~f ~n allev back of his prop-
ertv =r North St. to favor the plant of
the Sw ~~. Cushion Tire Co. Matter
wag »n°re=ed tn the Borough Solicitor
for alvice.
She was aged 58. Besides her pyrpess fAress reported $165 recei:
‘husband seven or eight song and ved from fines and licenses.
daughters survive Wm. and Adam -rpcre is in che Active Account
Dietle are brothers and Mrs. Ephram g108567 and in the sinking fund
Geiger is a sister. She was a member’ g1yg4 22
of the Church of the Breinren. Seme residents of Olinger street:
want zrade to lay side walks.
Mr. M. M. Foley complained about
surface woter running from High
dreet moe “ha B & O. cut
RRFTHREN CHUHCH
H. L. Goughnour, pastor—Church
services on July 9 at Salisbury in the
morning, Summit Mills
noon and Meyersdale in the evening.
Sundaylsehool and Christian Endeav-
or at usual hours; all cordially iu-
vited. >
: C. E. Tressler will be host to the
Men’s Bible Class this evening in
the social rtoom of the Methodist
church. Plates will be laid for 50 men.
A nice little baby boy, their first
born, arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Moser on Sunday morning.
the populance on that day. But never- at their home near Salisbury.
|
. Qhildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S ©
CASTORIA
Try Our Fine Job Work
ere ersnn
DIETLE—SEIGNOR.
Rev. J. C. Matteson on Sunday ev-
| ening united in mariage Ephraim Die- |
tle and Ida both of near
this place.
Seignor,
cores
Our Job Work Pleases
in the after-;
2—15¢c Bottles Lemon Juice for 25
cents. vz !
it will pay you to buy yoir© Coffee
from us; prices rangeing fom 16 to
14% cents per Th. We can please you, |
|
all we ask is a trial order,
| EF. A .BITTNER
: BOTH PHONES
| Center Nt. Meyersdale, Pa
EXCHANGE AUTO
—Will give a 1912 Overland car with
all new gearing For small car. Apply
at this office. . a
That Camera Finder.
A number of interesting letters
have come to hand discussing this
problem in -opties, and several ama-
teur photographers confess they
never knew before that the image in
"a brilliant finder was not a correct
representation of the picture in front
of the lens.
The rays of light pasg from an ob-
ject to & mirror ‘in straight lines.
Therefore when you look at the re
flection it is precisely as if you
stood behind the cbject and saw the
straight lints running from the one to
the other. If the word “hat” was
written on a transparent card this
is what you would see:
But # you hold an ordinary hand
mirror upside down and below the
level of the eyes, looking into it as
you look into the finder of a camera,
: you will discover that the page is
‘ no longer reversed from left to right,
but is upside down. You would see
it in this way in the finder, but for
the small iens in front of the mirror,
which turns the imsze both upside
i down and reversed from left to right.
i Dy this means it sets it straight one
! way and reverses it again the other,
| and this is thought to be the better
: way, as one can judge a group bet
! ter when simply reversed from right
: to left than when it is upside down,
‘ as one sees it on the ground glass of
a view camera.
i KE. Beebe mentions the fact that
some years ago a photographer pat-
ented the use of a mirror in the rear
of the ground glass, se that In fo-
cussing the operator had te look
down into the mrrror instead of
through the ground glass, and this
gave him an upright although re-
versed picture. The same idea is
carried out in the modern reflex
cameras, but the mvirror is inside the
camera between the lens and the
plate and the ground glass is on the
| top of the box instead of at the
back.
Our Job Work Pleases
| EERE Ce aie - AE ;
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
Meyersdale, Pa.
COMPENSATION AND
PLATE GLASS IN>URANCE
W. B. COOK & 8ON
a ea + in ——
UNDERTAKTR.
WILLIAM C. PRICE
Successor to
W A. CLAFRX
MEYERSDALE, PA.
PROMPT ATTENTION G!VE!.
ALL CALLS AT ALL TIMES.
Both ‘Phones
~——
ro
W. CURTIS TRUXAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PA.
Prompt attention given to all
business,
anal"
UHL & EALY
Attorneys-at-ie
SOMERSET, Ps
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—A ©15 dining room t=hle
for $6. It is & fest long, the top being
in oen solid piecn. This s a big bar-
gain. MRS. NORA ANKLEY.
FOR SALE—A second hand automo-
bile, Five Passenger Car, in first class
condition, ch-a2p. An 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
zt reasonable rates.” Apply to Luke
a
Hay, ‘413 Main street.
FOR SALE—S-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 Office. .
Furnished rooms for rent. . Rooms al-
so for light housekeeping Inquire at
this office..
GROUND HOG COAL—J. L. Bittnet
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 nafid. Get his prio
es.
h *
For Rent— A good six-room .house |
"near center of town; hot and cold:
water and bath. Reasonable Rent.
Apply at Commercial Office. od
*
§
1890 19161
You can send wool and get any off
the following made, also for sale— 3
Home-made woolens, batting fa
comforts, cushions etc. ‘Blanket
flannels for skirts, shirts, underwe:
| and dresses, hose, carpets rugs, yark
(for weaving and knitting, all pla;
|and fancy, wholesale and retail. ¥
{ Lemuel R. Barkley, Somers
Pa. Cook Wollen and Hoslery Mil.
6—22-8t.