JURY LIST.
Three Terms of Court to be Held
at Somerset, Next Month.
Judge Kooser has called two special
terms of ‘court for the trial of civil |
cases for next month, each of which
will continue one week. The first will
convene on May 10, and the second on
May 31. The regular May term of
criminal eourt will convene on May 17.
The following named jurors have been
drawn to serve at the sessions afore-
=aid.
First WEEE, MAY 10.
Addison—Eli Bender, M. L.
Earl Ringler.
Berlin—W. H. Dively.
Boswell—Frank W. Eiden.
Brothersvalley—S. W. Brant, E. J.
Walker.
Confluence—George Lininger.
Elk Lick—Abram Lowry, Newton
Holler.
Garrett—James B. Walker.
Hooversville—F. G. Fryburg, J. F.
Hamer.
Jenner—Andrew G. Thomas, Henry
Zimmerman.
Jennertown—J. J. Griffith.
Larimer—Ephraim Geiger, G. W.
Tressler.
Lincoln— William H. Blough.
Lower Turkeyfoot—Joseph Silbaugh.
Meyersdale—J. F. Albright, Walter
C. Koontz, Peter F. Madey, Jacob Was-
muth, Barron E. Shipley.
Northampton—Alonzo Hartman.
Paint Twp.—Jacob Lehman, William
G. Seese, William Miller.
Rockwood—N. B. Barron,
Nipp.
Shade—N. E. Manges, Geo. J. Wag-
ner.
Somerset Bor.—George Sechler.
Somerset Twp.—Newman Geiger,
Abram M. Miller, H. N. Pile, C. H.
Schmucker, Joseph J. Snyder, Park
Speicher, Joseph D. Weigle.
Stoystown—1J. P. Ober.
Summit—John W. Miller, Percy C.
Miller, Conrad Werner.
Windber—Samuel R. Barefoot, John
Berkey, J. P. Hillegass, M. E. McNeal.
Dean,
Lewis
Secoxp WEEK, May 31.
Addison—George Mull, George F.
Wass.
Allegheny—J. L. Coughenour, Harry
A. Smith.
Benson—Newton O. Border.
Berlin—R. C. Hefley, R. H. Floto.
Black—A. E. Growall.
Brothersvalley—Henry Dickey, Edi-
son Hay. -
Conemaugh—Joseph Naugle.
Elk Lick—John H. Blake, Samuel J.
Davis. Albert Emrich, Jacob P. Kin-
singer.
Fairhope—Jonathan Barkley.
Hooversville—J. 8S. Berry.
Jenner—Albert Bell, Walter Trexel.
Lincoln—Wesley F. Weller.
Paint Bor.—James M. Moore.
Paint Twp —Jacob C. Knavel, Jack-
son Ripple, Samuel Weaver.
Quemahoning—John OU. Berkebile,
Isaac Berkebile, Josiah Maurer.
Rockood—@Gilbert Ash, U. 8S. Werner,
J. B. Critehfield, Harry Coughenour.
Salisbury—Charles Harding, James
H. Martin.
Shade—John H. Geiger, Charles W.
Williamson, Sr., J. H. Koontz.
Somerset Bor—John R. Boose, Frank
Gilbert, Josiah W. Pile.
Somerset Twp.—Noah Keefer, Fred
Smith.
Southampton—Amos Troutman.
Stonycreek—Wm. H. Engle, James
Landis.
Summit—W. P. Meyers,
Thomas, Wilson E. Walker.
Windber—E. F. Landis, S. W. Me-
Mullen, M. C. Murphy.
GRAND JURORS, MAY 17.
Addison—P. H. Snyder.
Berlin—Jacob D. Fornwald.
Boswall--John Kennedy.
Conemaugh—Christian Holsopple.
Elk Lick-——Miiton E. Hershberger,
Cyrus Rodamer.
Greenville—J. C. Miller.
Hooversville—Jeremiah Armagast.
Lincoln—Mesheck Beam, Adam 8.
Miller.
Meyersdale—Charles H. Dia, Israel
Schrock. .
Milford—Ellsworth Walker.
Ogle—Calvin C. Smith.
Paint Twp.—Peter Hoffman,
Salisbury—TYohn R. Brown, George C.
Hay.
Shade—Chsrles E. Reitz.
Somerset Bor.—Elmer E. Pritts.
Somerset Twp.—William Hence, Jno.
W. Rose.
Southampton—Jesse J. Cook.
Summit—John A. Glessner, Hiram
H. Saylor.
TrAVERSE JURORS, MAY 17.
Allegheny—H. F. Mowery.
Boswell—W. H. Gross.
Brothersvalley—Geo. Walker, Wm.
Wall.
Conemaugh—Henry
Lewis Merley.
Confluence—E. E. Groff, Lloyd L.
Mountain.
Elk Lick—John J. Engle, David H.
Keim, Chas. H. King, Herman Lepley.
Garrett—Samuel Roimesburg.
Greenville—E. J. Loraditch.
Hooversville—W. E. Lohr, Jr.
Jefferson—Solomon Ash.
Jenner—Jesse Cover. -
Lincoln—Alvah B. Hoffman.
Meyersdale—G. W. Collins, J.
(ountryman, John H. Robertson.
Middlecreek—=Smith B, King.
Philip M.
Hershberger,
H. |
Northampton—R. E. Brant, Charles
Muhlenburg, N. B. Poorbaugh.
Paint Twp.—Alfred Gahagen.
Quemahoning—William H. Bowman,
Joseph Coleman, Adam Custer, Sam-
uel Jones, Jr.
Salisbury—Edward G. Brydon.
Shade—Jesse Crum.
Somerset Bor—Charles W. Bren-
neisen, George F. Kimmel, Solomon
Lenhart, James Parson.
Somerset Twp.—J. W. Brougher, Al-
bert H. Musser, Cyrus C. Shafer.
Stonycreek—Ira G. Carver, H.N
Mostoller, Gideon Schrock, Charles
Shank. :
Summit—D. M. Fike, Jahn Herwick,
Cyrus N. Hostettler.
Ursina—J. B. Levy.
Windber—Hugh Adams,
Barnes, E. S. Delaney.
William
RULES OF THE ROAD.
Adopted by The Farmers’ Anti-
Auto Society.
1. On discovering an approaching
team, the automobilist must stop off-
side and cover his machine with a
blanket painted to correspond with the
scenery. !
2. The speed limit on country roads
this year, will be secret, and the pen-
alty for violation will be $10 for every
mile an offender is caught going’ in ex-
cess of it.
3. In case an automobile makes a
team run away, the penalty will be $50
for the first mile, $100 for the second
mile, $200 for the third mile, ete., that
the team runs; in addition to the usual
damagas.
4. On approaching a corner where
he cannot command a view of the road
ahead, the automobilist must stop not
less than 100 yards from the turn, toot
his horn, ring a bell, fire a revolver,
halloo, and send up three bombs at in-
tervals of five minutes.
5. Automobiles must again be sea-
sonably painted—that is, so they will
merge with the pastoral ensemble, and
not be startling. They must be green
in spring, golden in summer, red “in
autumn, and white in winter.
6. Automobiles running on the
country roads at night must send up
a red rocket every mile, and wait ten
minutes for the road to clear. They
may then proceed carefully, blowing
their horns and shooting Roman can-
dles.
7. All members of the Society will
give up Sunday to chasing automobiles,
shooting aud shouting at them, making
arrests, ani otherwise discouraging
country touring on that day.
8. In case a horse will not pass an
automobile, the automobilist will take
the machine apart as rapidly as pos-
sible and conceal the partsin the grass
9. In case an automobile approaches
a farmer’s house when the roads are
dusty, it will slow down to one mile an
hour, and the chauffeur will lay the
dust in front of the house with a hand-
sprinkler worked over the dashboard .
a
Files Suit Against B. & 0.
United States District Attorney
John W. Dunkle has filed suit in the
United States circuit court against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
for violations of the Government safety
appliance act.: Judgment to the
amount of $2,200 is asked for 22 dis-
tinet alleged vioiations in not having
in use the required air brakes on cer-
tain trains near the Sand Patch tun-
nel. It is alleged that portions of the
train were operated by hand brakes,
when the air should have been coupled
up and in use. The act of Congres:
places a fine of $100 on each violation.
Things That Had Better Not Be
Advertised.
Some of our Fayette county contem-
poraries who thirst for sensational an-
nouncements, point with pride to the
fact that next to Allegheny county our
own dear old Fayette has more pris-
oners in the Western Penitentiary
than any other Western Pennsylvania
county.
This may be construed as an evi-
dence of the magnitude of our coke in-
dustry particularly, or of our wonder-
ful industrial development generally,
but the world at large will probably
set it down toa low state of morals
and a lax administration of justice, and
they will possibly coaclude that Fay-
ette county is not a desirable place to
live in.
There are some things which had
better not be advertised any more ex-
tensively then is actually necessary.—
Connellsville Courier.
Right you are, Mr. Courier man, and
if you had not unnecessarily advertised |
the “cussedness” of your county in the
lines above, we wouldn’t know any-
thing about Fayette county’s peniten-
tiary statistics, as we have seen them
in no other paper. Anyway, why
should you butt in and usurp the
functions of Windy Willie Likins, the
red-headed roarer and ringtail snorter,
late of the People’s Tribune? It is
more fitting that the Courier should
devote its statistical information to
coke and coal, on which it is high
authority. We all know that Fayette
county, like most other counties, hasn’t
got as many people in penitentiary as
| it ought to have there, and for that
reason the publishing of the prison
statistics only serves to show that jus-
| tic isn’t always doing full justice.
THE HONEST FARMER.
For centuries there has been much
written and printed concerning “the
honest farmer.” So much, in fact, that
some gullible people have come to be-
lieve that to be a farmer is to be an
honest man, and some people doubtless
believe that there are no dishonest
farmers. But there are tricks in all
trades, professions and vocations, and
the farmers are made up of honest
men and rascals, just the same as
other classes. For example, we cite
you to the fact that representatives of
the state pure food department recent-
ly made the discovery that some of the
Lancaster county farmers were selling
milk that was 60 per cent. water, Or
rather selling water under the name of
milk that contained 40 per cent, of the
latter. How is that for the thrifty
farmers of Lancaster county, the
wealthiest agricultural county in the
United States? In the sale of their
milk, the tnieving Lancaster county
farmers were not only robbing fathers
and mothers, many of them poor work-
ing people, of hard earned money, but
they were also robbing, in some cases.
| sickly babes of the nourishment they
were badly in need of. No doubt many
lives of sickly babies were sacrificed to
the greed of the wealthy farmers who
were robbing the milk of its nourish-
ment by adding 60 per cent. of germ-
laden water. Such rascality is awful
and the perpetrators thereof are lower
morally, and even more despisable than
horse thieves, State Capitol “trimmers”
and highway robbers.
The offenders referred to were each
fined $20 and costs, concerning which
the Everett Republican truthfully
says: “Such a penalty is not severe
enough, as such a transaction is noth-
ing less than a well planned theft com-
mitted in such a way that it requires
expert investigation to prove, and the
penalty should be sufficent to pay for
such investigation, and for the support
of the men required to watch such
thieves.”
_————————
SEATTLE’S EXPOSITION.
Seattle’s ten-million-dollar exposition
to exploit the resources of Alaska and
the Youkon country promises to be
unique in one respect—its managers de-
clare that it will positively be complete
on the opening day, June 1. Their am-
bition to establish a record is respon-
sible for the present state of prepared-
ness in which the show finds itself, and
the next month will be employed in
mounting exhibits, the buildings hav-
ing been finished. Many of the struc:
tures are of a permanent nature, and
after serving their temporary purpose
will become part of the University of
Washington. The promoters of this
exposition do not seem to have made
the mistake of undertaking more than
they ean fulfill. The enterprise is de-
signed to advertise the great natural
wealth of Alaska and of the Pacific
slope, but a number of states, includ-
ing Pennsylvania. will have exhibits,
as well as the United States govern-
ment and the leading nations of
Europe.
The Seattle exposition will have a
particularly picturesque setting. Snow-
clad mountains will be in plain. view
from the grounds, including Mount
Rainier, the highest peak in Americ:
The people of Seattle have shown their
practical interest in the affair by =ub-
<eribing $1,150,000. They are said to
he confident that their show will estab.
lish an additional record by atvoiding
a deficit. The United States govern
ment has appropriated $600.000, but
they say it will be given its money’s
worth, Seatile’s have dis-
played an enterprise and independence
whieh evoke admiration. and they de-
serve fo sa :ce.d.—Pitt~burg Gazelle
Times.
citizens
— ti
Where Was the Benefit?
Mr. John Graves had his little firger
on his left hand cut off at the first
joint, recently. He received $5 acci-
dent insurance. As Mr. Graves paid
$12 to the doctors as a result of the ac-
cident, and 50 cents Notary fees to file
bis claim for benefits, he is puzzled to
figure out how much he has mode by
carrying an accident policy and paying
about $2.00 a month for it. It appears
Mr. Graves would have received con-
siderable more benefits if the machine
had come in to his desk and cut his
finger off, instead of him going to the
machine, or if he had gone home and
gpent a couple of weeks in bed, he
would have fared better ; but somehow
he preferred attending to his business
to resting,so he had to be satisfied
with $5.00.—Meyersdale Republican.
Counterfeits in Circulation.
Banks have been notified by Secret
watch for a new $2-counterfeit silver
certificate of the series of 1889, check
letter “0D.” The bill bears the portrait
of Washington, and the forged signa-
tures of Washington and Charles H.
Treat, Treasurer.
eel.
Utilizing an Accomplishment.
“T’11 be kind o’ glad when Josh gits
home from school,” said Farmer Corn-
tosser. “I have an idea he can be
right useful.”
“Are you going to put him to work?”
“Maybe. I've exhausted all the lan-
guage I know on that team of mules.
But I haven’t given up hope. I want
to see whether Josh can’t startle ’em
some with his college yell.”—Washing-
| ton Star.
Service Operator John E. Washer, to’
New Storel New Goods!
We have opened a fine new general store in the M. J.
“ Glotfelty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you
to come and inspect our nice, new line of Dry Goods,
Shoes, Groceries, etc.
Prices As Low
We start with an entire new stock, and we handle only the
best and purest brands of goods. We solicit a share of your pat-
ronage, and we guarantee a square deal and satistaction to all.
Howard Meager & Co.
TE'S PIANOS[.
N n buying almost any article, it pays to get the
best. This is even more essential in buying a Piano as
the reputation of a Piano is worth.consideration. The BEST
. will always be a source of inexpensive pleasure, where the Tr
73 instrument by continually getting out of tune and order, be
| an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to which
class the COTE belongs. It has many superior features,—quality of tone, ds of
touch, greatest durability and excellence of design. A scientific evenness and perfection
of scale which sustains an even singing and carrying quality throughout the whole in-
strument. Every instrument fully guaranteed.
\
"
5
«
= IR SEER
The Lowest!
ER SEB SB SE po HER
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. If we haven’tan agency in your section,
write us direct and we will quote a price that will interest
OND COTE PIANO MFG CO.
FALL RIVER, MASS,
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.
You eed a sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can’t gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach if
it is weak.
You must eat in order to liveand
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a suffic-
ient amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can’t do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
>
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today, and
purchase a dollar bottle, and if you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from it, after
using the entire bottle, the drug-
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
of the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one in a
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
It would bankrupt us. :
The dollar bottle contains 2% times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
FOR SALE BY E. H. MILLER, ELK LICK, PA.
Kodol is made at thelaboratories
of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
/
-<
Feih baoNEY. 4
THE BEST VEHICLES FOR
THE MCKAY =
BUGGIES, SURREYS,
Spring, Road & Oil Field
WAGONS +
Best quality—Select Ma-
terial. Carefully ‘made.
Built to stand Hard Service.
The cheapest ip the end.
Write for complete Catalog
and Prices.
McKAY CARRIAGE CO.,
GROVE CITY, PA.
Piles, Eczema, Te A
‘| #'Worm, Barber's Itch, ete. Thisthighly.
ay antiseptic 3
D 3
HEADACHE
Take NEURALGIA
ONE i :
Dr. Miles’ Ant
of the Little [Pun Pils have beun
-used by me for rhew-|
Tablets Sate page back and
and the a oe
Pain is at
G Booatoa, N. Y.|
-~ RHEUMATISM
and SCIATICA
!
ly ]
My. oe
25 Doses 25 Cents
Your Druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain_ Pills
and he is authorized to return the price of the firse
package (only) if it fails to benefit you.
FOR PILES
USE
BASNETT'S
OINTMENT
It is a reliable Ointment. It re-
lieves quickly; it is easy to use.
It is pleasant to use.
It is a splendid remedy for
Croup, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Catarrh, Cold Sores, Headaches,
Bites and and Stings of insects.
No other ointment, no other
powder or no other remedy of any
kind is so highly recommended by
those who have used the different
treatments, and by those who}
are thoroughly familiar. with}
BASNETT’S OINTMENT.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
For sale by all druggists,
Piles or Smiles?
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
to immediately relieve and ultimately cure with
DR. HEBRAS UNGOID
the most wonderful scientific Jiscovery of
modern times for the severest cases of Itching:
t Rheum, Rin
C ve kills the germs, re-
moves the trouble and heals the irritation’
permanently. Absolute sal on guar-
anteed or Tjoney refunded.
Price 50 cts. at Druggis!
sample 2 cents to cover
or mailed. Trial
THE 6. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, Ohio.
THE HOME
MODEL WASHER]
contains new features worthy of your consideration.
The tub is made of cypress wood. The inside is cor-
rugated like a washboard. The lid fits tight and pre-
vents the esca i
rub board is different from all others and a bi
provement. You should know all about it. The lever,
shaft and agitator are all connected together in a way
80 there is no lost motion. It cannot r the clothes,
and is rust-proof. By means of a thumb nut the lever
can be set for long or short leverage and to turn the |
handle downward so the operator can be seated.
Send for circular which shows and explains all
Manufactured by
the features. Guaranteed.
WM, S. MILLER, - Meyersdale, Pa.
——m om 7
ic
Does your back ache? Is your skin leathery and yellow.
Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the
dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney
They don’t always have it bad. That's why they
neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long
time before the terrible ain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be
well advanced before you feel it.
That is why it is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If
an; g is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at once.
Don’t take strong, drastic drugs. They are dangerous.
You will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taking
DR. THACHER'S LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP
This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the cause and
driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs.
All Dealers Sell 30c. and $1.00 Bottjes.
THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.
R. REICH & SON,
The Leading Furniture Dealers of Somerset County,
are showing the largest and best assortment of Furniture, Car-
pets, Lace Curtains, China, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, Carpet Sweepers
and Sewing Machines.
Everything in the House-Furnishing Line,
among which you will find some articles suitable for useful gifts.
R. REICH & SON,
MEYERSDALE, PA.
IS BEAUTY
WORTH YOUR WHILE 2
Viola Cream
positively eradicates
freckles, moles, black
heads, sunburn and tan, f
restoring , © 3 i 2
blotched, Tough and oily © <= EP =
skin to the freshness and delicacy of youth.
There is no substitute for this superior harm-
less Drebaration: The life secret of the world’s
fi i |
nai cen ial pro;
ge 10 Beant on orig Postion and
“lola
3 wseased skin, i ior toilet, nursery and
§THE G. C. BITTNER €0., Toledo,Ohio.
R.E.MEYERS,
Aitorney-atiLaw,
SOMFRSET, PA.
Office in Court House.
WwW. H. KOONTZ.
KOONTZ & OGLE
Attorneys-At-Liaw,
J. G.0eLE
SOMERSET, PENN’A
nfficeopposite Court House.
DR.PETER L. SWANK,
Physician and Surgeon,
ELx LICK, PA.
Successor to Dr. E. H. Perry.
BERKEY & SHAVER,
Attorneys-at-Law,
SOMERSET, PA,
Coffroth & Ruppel Building.
ERNEST 0. KOOSER,
Attorney-At-Law,
SOMERSET, PA.
E.C.SAYLOR, D.D. 8,
SALISBURY, PA,
Office Corner Union St. and Smith Ave.
Special attention given to the|preserva-
tion of the natural teeth. Nortifoint sets in-
serted in the best possible manner.
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