CR AAAI EN i T. A. RBERKEY Attorney-at-Liaw, SOMERSET, PA. Coffroth & Ruppel Building. ERNEST 0. KOOSER, Attorney-At-I.aw, SOMERSET, PA. R. E. MEYERS, Attorney-at-L.aw, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. SOMERSET, PA. Office in Court House. W. H. KOONTZ. J. G. OGLE KOONTZ & OGLE Attorneys-At-Liaw, SOMERSET, PENN’A Office opposite Court House. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Attorney-at-Tiaw., SOMERSET, PA. Office in Mammoth Block. E. H. PERRY, Physician and Surgeon, (Successor to Dr. A. F. Speicher.) SALISBURY, PENN’'A. Office corner Grant and Union Streets B.& 0. R.R.SCHEDULE. Winter Arrangement.—In Ef- fect Sunday, Nov. 27, 1904. Under the new schedule there will be 14 daily passenger trains on the Pittsburg Di= vision, due at Meyersdale as follows: Fast Bound. No. 48—Accommodation ............ 11:02 A. M No. 6—Fast Line.................... 11:30 A. M No. 46—Through train.............. 4:41 P. M +No. 16—Accommodation.. .. 3:16 P.M *No.12—Duquesne Limited. BSP. M No. 10—Night Express. 12:57AM No.208—Johnstown Accommo........ T4P M West Bound. *No. 9—Night Express............... 3:23 A. M No. 11—Duquense..........coe.o.uenn 5:08 A.M +No. 18—Accommodation .......... 8:42 A. M No. 47—Through train.............. 10:6¢ A. M No. -5—Fast Line.................... 428 P. M No. 49—Accommodation ..... ..... 4:50 pP. M No.207—Johnstown Accommo....... 6:20 A. M Ask telephone central for time of trains. @P=*Do not stop. @~ Daily except Sunday. W.D.STILWELL, Agent. THE R “HERO Fanning MILL We guarantee that the HERO will do better work in the separ- ation of succotash and cleaning of grain, than any other fanning mill. All screens furnished with the mill complete for cleaning and separ- ating all the grains raised in your We locality. Write for prices. pay the freight. TWIN CITY SEPARATOR CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Rookers for the Home AT FACTORY PRICES Shipped direct to the Customer. * Solid Comfort.” No. 42 ‘White-Schram Senvelate Spring Roe Golden Oak, Polished, $° uine Leather U holstered Sprin, Vener B Dak Our line Dox Brice ey an cotablished reovu- tation for elegant finish, comfort and dur- ability. Send for complete Catalogue. TOMLINSON CHAIR MFG. CO,, “ The Chair House.” High Point, N. C. DeWitt a a the name to look for when buy Witch Hazel Salve. eWhs Witch Hazel Salve is the original and only genuine. In fact DeWitt'sis the only Witch Haz~.i Salve that is made from the unadulterated Vitch-Hazel All others are counterfeits—base imi- tations, cheap and worthless —even dangerous, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a specific for Piles; Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin PREPARED BY : E.C. DeWit & £0, Caiduge : SOLD BY 8, H, MILLE DINWIDDIE'S TRIP. Dinwiddie went away seven months ago to Mexico. He left suddenly, with- out any chance at farewell banquets and stag suppers. He corresponded with no one but his business firm while he was away, for he, like most of his mortal brothers, was little giv- en to letter writing as a fine art. He managed to keep fairly busy during his months of exile, but that it was exile he owned to himself fair ly and squarely. He did not know how dear Chicago’s everlasting dirt was to him till he saw the ancient grime of the City of Mexico; nor how inspiring was the raucous hum of the varied industries that gives the city no rest night or day until he observed with homesick contempt the dolce far niente of the average Mexican town. He longed to be back in the whip- ping wind that nips the Chicagoan summer and winter alike, back under the dark shadow of the mever-to-be- completed postoffice building. So when he was ordered back two weeks ago he nearly wept tears of joy as he packed up dutiable wear in undutiable garments and carefully wiped the dust of Mexico from his feet. He got into town late one night, with his heart thumping against his ribs. This was living once again. He waved away cabs, preferring to take his chances with the old familiar foot- pads who might be lurking in the shadow of the Adams street buildings. He wanted to see that dear old Chica- go river. _ It will be perceived that Dinwiddie had it bad. He got up the next morning with his heart still thumping against his ribs. This was the day that he would meet all the boys. Never again would he depart from his Chicago charms. Life was too short—wasn’t worth liv- ing away from home. The dear old boys! How he longed to see them! He ran into Holden on the train. Holden was making his slow way through the aisle crush to the rear smoker. Dinwiddie laid firm hold of him. “Well, Holden!” he cried, almost with tears. He had not been especi- ally fond of Holden in those old days in Chicago, but Holden's was the first familiar face he had seen since his return. “Hello, Dinwiddie,” returned that young gentleman, calmly. “Fine day, eh? So long!” Holden was many feet past before Dinwiddie’'s loose jaws came together again and he awoke from his trance. Dinwiddie studied over the matter. He concluded that through some strange circumstance Holden had not heard that he had left town even, much less than he had come back. This was odd. Still, it explained the matter. On the way to the office he ran against Selden and had seized his hand and was shaking it like a pump handle before Selden saw him. “Well, Selden,” he said, enthusiastically. “That you, Dinwiddie?” said Selden, in evident surprise. Dinwiddie later had to lay the surprise wholly to the enthusiasm of his greeting. “How's things? Fine, cool summer, eh? Get- ting out of town soon?” Dinwiddie managed to mutter some- thing that passed for a reply, and hur- ried on to the office, where he buckled fiercely down to work. At noon he went out to luncheon, ready for the worst. It came swiftly in the person of Watkins, whe drop- ped into a seat across from him, and nodded instead of speaking, for the waiter came swiftly and Watkins was evidently in a hurry. After he had given his order he looked up and spoke to Dinwiddie. “Fine day, eh?” he said. Dinwidie nodded. “Don’t know when we've had a cool er summer,” Watkins continued. “Thought I'd leave town some time this fall, but haven't felt the need of it so far. You been anywehere?” “No,” replied Dinwiddie, proudly. “Going?” “No.” “That's good,” said Watkins pleas- antly, beginning on his roast beef. “We'd miss you, Widdy, like the deuce. All the boys would and you know it.” “Umph!” observed the enraged and resentful Dinwiddie. At the end of a week Dinwiddie sat down one night and took inventory of stock on band, so to speak. In that week he had met almost all his ac- quaintances. They seemed to swarm about corners and on trains, waiting merely to nod to Dinwiddie in pass- ing. In all that time he had met two persons who seemed to know he had been away or at least had missed him. One was his manager, the man who had sent him to Mexico in the first place, and had ordered his recall. The other person was his bootblack, who, if he had not known of Dinwiddie’s important international mission, at least had missed his feet. Dinwiddie then came deliberately to the conclusion that Chicago's great heart beats a bit too rapidly to take account of its stray corpuscles and that one citizen is of small account in the sum total of things. He never mentioned Mexico in his conversation. Only yesterday he hap- pened to be near when the vice-presi- dent of the firm was trying to remem- ber which one of the men had hand- led that Halliday matter down in Mexico. He managed to grin over it, | but he was a bi sore, notwithstand- ing. Taffy is the principal ingredient in | an epitaph. D.C Earns Pn ¢ SA a —— ™ JTS OWN REWARD. “lI was young—young for me, that {s—when in an unfortunate hour I read an article on ‘How to Be Popu- lar’ I don’t know who wrote it—I wish I did.” A The melancholy girl paused. “What did the article recommend?” asked her friend. “It said to find a special man, then find that special man’s highest ideals of womanhood and strive to live up to them. Ridiculous, wasn’t it? Well, I tried the plan. “Mr. Vogart, you know, has many ideals for women. As I think of it now, all of his highest ideals seem to be for women. He had talked soul- fully to me about the deferiorating effects that loose hooks amd frayed edges have on a woman’s character. He said he knew intuitively whether a woman was as well dressed as she appeared. I was greatly impressed. “Naturally, therefore, when Estelle Shirkley and I were invited to a church wedding, I regretfully laid aside my one reception gown, because the silk drop skirt was a little worn at the bottom, although it could not be seen. I knew that in that gown I sould not dare to face Mr. Vogart and his ideals. Putting on my immaculate, but plain and dark, tailor-made suit, I went into Estelle’s room to wait for her. She had just finished pressing the rufie—only this and ngthing more —of a very wrinkled old organdy. Slip- ping it on, she told me to fasten it up the back. But either it had shrunk or she had stretched, for 1 could only get one button at the neck fastened and one at the waist. She said it didn’t matter, as her long coat would cover everything. The sleeves were so tight that she was obliged to hold her elbows akimbo, but that gave hera stylish military gait. Then she put on her long coat, a lace collar and a pic- ture hat and borowed my Second best gloves. “She looked stunning. She knew nothing about the deteriorating effects of such dressing, though she did tell me that in case of accident I was not to reveal her real name. I told her I wouldn't, as I had some consideration for her family. “Mr. Vogart was at the wedding. He spent the next evening telling me that Estelle Shirkley was the best- dressed woman he knew. “That isn’t the worst. Last month ten of us went camping. The chap- eron and her husband refused to do anything but chaperon. So the work was to be divided, the gor getting provisions for certain da and the girls taking turns cooking. Sounds romantic, doesn’t it? “All went well until Mr. Vogart and Estelle’s joint day. Then he went fishing with the crowd and Estelle and I were left to guard the tent. I had to write and mail a lot of letters that day. About 2 o'clock Estelle came to me with a tale of woe. Mr. Vogart had not left anything to cook, and it would be all his fault, she said, if the crowd didn’t have any dinner. For her part, she had a headache, and was going to bed. She proceeded to do so, taking with her a box of fudges and a novel. “Then I thought of Mr. Vogart’s praises for the woman who could un- complainingly put her own interests by and step in and do another's work. I stepped—or rather walked—one mile to the nearest farmhousé} bringing back to camp, in a rickety hand-cart, a load of provisions. If you have ever cooked for a camping party you know that one may spend hours peel- ing potatoes in the hope of having enough for two meals. Then at meal No. 1 every one asks ‘Is that all the potatoes you cooked? That was my experience, exactly. “As the crowd sat down to dinner there ‘were no praises sung for my heroism. Mr. Vogart remarked that the biscuit and I looked alike, both of us being a little depressed. “That was the last straw. The more I thought of the 'sacrificg I had made, the long, hot walk to the farm and the hard work I had do while he fished and Estelle rested, * the more vexed I became. When we got up from dinner I sneaked down to the beach, intending to have a little cry to relieve my nerves. “Mr. Vogart followed. To do the comforting act? Not exactly! He gave me a talk on hysterical women and said it was absolutely silly for me to cry because he teased me about the biscuit. Stupid man! He said further that although Hstelle had been sick in bed all the afternoon she had just come out of her tent looking as fresh as a rose and I'd better get her recipe. “Well, they say ‘Virtue is its own reward,’ but it strikes me that it is | a pretty thin sort of a reward.” AT THE LACROSSE GAME Tom—Miss Holdtite is too reserved for me. Dick—I know. She's reserved for me By the Court Jester. Wolsey was saying: “Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness.” “I hope it's not a Patti farewell,” added Henry VIII, with course humor. —Houston Chronicle. In the Suburbs. “Here's a copy of the new time table,” ‘“What’s new about it?” “The way it's folded.” Too Opaque. “Bah Joe!” drawled the dude board- er. “I certainly do admire the New- port set.” “Excuse me,” said the buffoon board- er, but before going further would you please state whether you mean people hens, or teeth?” ‘CAUSE ASSIGNED. Miss De Style—“Bess and Nell de not speak as they pass by.” Mr. De Swell—“Indeed! Who is the happy man?’—Philadelphia Tele- graph. Strong. “Young man,” whispered the eld spellbinder, “there are some things about this campaign that will take your breath away.” “You don% say!” responded the young man. “Are you alluding to the campaign cigar?” Where Money Talks. “I am a poor man,” he began, “but it the devotien of a true and loving heart goes for anything with you, I—" “Oh, it goes with me, all right,” in- terrupted the fair but practical maid, “but I'm afraid it won’t go with the grocer and the butcher.” NEVER TOUCHED THE WATER. First Bather—Does Mabel know how te swim?” Second Bather— “No, you can't learn to swim in sand.”’—Philadelphia Tele- graph. The Absent Present “Absence makes the heart grow fonder” Is an axiom most pleasant, But af¥estien rather flickers If itis absence of a present. ~—Pitisburg PF Newspaper A working plant. and fully equipped factory for the which printing inks are made. tween $50,000 and $100,000 in cash. 000 pounds a day. ence. will range from 100% to 300%. only on issued stock. perience as editors and publishers. is made up as follows: address on application. Conbination. RECENT invention has revolutionized the art of making printing _ inks. and a substantial reduction in the cost of manufacture has given The Standard Ink Works such a strategical advantage over their competitors in the ink trade that the editors and publishers who control and largely own the business have decided to invite the finaneial co-operation of the general public in an immediate enlargement of the The purpose of the corporation is to secure to American newspapers the absolute control of their ink supply independently of any industrial combination or vther outside influence, and gut the same time, to make money for its stockholders through the sale of printing inks to publishers and printers in all parts of the civilized world. The corporation owns and operates, in New York City, a printing ink factory having a capacity of 10,000 pounds of printing ink a day. The factory is equipped with the latest and most highly improved machinery for the manufacture of all grades and colors of printing inks. The corporation owns and operates This factory represents an outlay of be- It is the intention of the corporation to bring the capacity of its New York City factory up to the full capacity of the works. By reason of the recent improvement in the quality of the materials and the reduction in the cost of manufacture, the corporation is able to offer to investors this plain business proposition: better printing inks at a lower cost than any other maker of inks in exist- It can sell good inks for less than it costs other concerns to make poor inks, and still earn generous dividends on ils outstanding investment. profits of manufacture, under the new and more favorable conditions, The corporation has no debt,no preferred stock, no bonds. is common stoek, full-paid and non-assessable. Only stock actually issued counts as capital. The active management ofjthe business is in the hands of practical and experienced men, all except two of whom have had many years’ ex- Major General Oliver Otis Howard, U. 8. Army (retired), Burling- ton, Vermont ; Robert Hunt Lyman, 53-63 Park Row, New York City; Henry Wa B. Howard, Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. Peele Willet, 142 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Hiram C. Haydn, 173 Bell- flower Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward B. Smith, 166 Fifth Avenue, New York City; William Willard Howard, 17 Broadway, New York City. Yor the purpose of extending its business by the construction in New York City of a larger factory for the manufacture on an extensive geale of al) grades and colors of printing inks, ythe parent corporation now offers for sale a limited allotmentlof itsf capital stock at the low price of fifty cents a share (par value, $1.00, full-paid and non-assessable). When this sale is closed (which may be at any time without notice), ‘the price of stock will be advanced to $1.00 a share. Subscriptions to this allotment of stock should be sent to Mr. Wil- linm Willard Howard, Treasurer, 17 Broadway, New York City. . Circulars describing the enterprise in detail will be sent free to any Interests in , outside of New York, a modern preparation of the materials from It has a capacity at present of 100, It can manufacture The All stock Dividends are paid The Executive Board of Directors War and highway com: given it a or If y will find THISTLE- THISTLE-INE is sure death to Canada Thistles and all other noxious vegetation. i It can no longer be considered an experiment. That it is able to and does destroy weeds and thistles of all kinds, is shown by the hundreds of letters we have received from farmers, gH test. It 1s easier and cheaper to opis 2 fe and weedsin walks,driveways and street gutters, with INE than to eu or dig them on * avd hi pu ave a lawn or bac! In whit u take INE a constant friend i R destroyin Burdoc), Wild Lettuce, or other unsightly You un no risk of fail ilure in rdeting for wi iy used according to directions, we guarantee he rue LINDGREN CHEMICAL C0., No. I0 S. lonia Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. on Weeds! Dx ark, cemetery oners, railroad officials, and others 'who have ride, you andelion, be entirely satisfactory. Send for Circular. . A Horse Knows the Difference between good and bad food. German Medicated Stock Food Will save your Horse and save money. It is the best food on the market. Also for Cows, Sheep and Hogs. No more Hog Cholera. For sale by dealers. | Send for Circulars. GERMAN STOCK FOOD CO., The oldest Stock Food Co. in the World, Minneapolis, Minn. EE ee SL GO YEARS' a fr EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and Ssseription may ly ascertain our opinion free whether an rough M special notice, ory charge, in the "Scientific Rta A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any goienhing ournal. Terms, 33 a four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MONN & Go, 2s area. New York Branch Office. 625 F St. W ashingion, Foley's Honey ana Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. THE SALISBURY HACK LINE AND LIVERY. ~~ c. W. Statler, - - - Proprietor. . H@F=Two hacks daily, except Sunday, bée- | tween Salisbury and Meyersdale, connect- ing with trains east and west. i Schedule: Hack No. 1 leaves Salisbury at........ SA. M { Hack No.2 leaves Salisbury at........ 1PM Returning, No 1 leaves Meyersdale at 1 P.M No.2leaves Meyersdaleat............. 6 P.M | g@F=First class rigs for all kinds of trav- | el, at reasonable prices. | I have just re- i ceived the finest and largest line of Toys— | beautiful Toys to please every boy and girl. | Come and see my display of Toys before you | make your holiday purchases. Wm. R. HASELBARTH. ano TAR | An improvement over all Cough, {Lung and Bronchial Remedies. |Cures Coughs, Strengthens the | Lungs, gently moves the Bowels. Pleasant to the taste and good |alike for Young and Qld. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.,Chicage, U.S.A. SOLD BY ELK LICK SUPPLY CO. - Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers