The Republic from Meyersdale, Pennsylvania • 9

UkPIIkI AN local Go to the Summer Garden Save Our Cash FREE. Receipts. To Keep Your Teeth a Lifetime. You who wish to preserve your teeth keep them solid and free from discolorations remember this Be attentive to your teeth keep the shreds of food from out of the crevices thoroughly masticate your food and avoid as much as possible soft and poorly cooked cooked foods use the brush regularly and with an up and down motion and use that most efficient tooth cleanser and preservative Ny-denta Cream Prevents fermentation arising from the decomposition of food particles hardens the gums, protects, whitens and polishes the enamel of the teeth sweetens and perfumes the hreath. It renders the secretions and membranes of the mouth thoroughly germ proof.

This is not a mere paste it is a real tooth preservative. In collapsible tubes clean and economical 25c the tube. When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal Family Remedies we jumped at It. They are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chemists, famous for fifty years. With each purchase at our store we issue a Cash Receipt.

Save them, when you have One worth, bring them in and we will give you a ticket to Reich's Auditorium to see the big show. A Free Ticket Given for Each Dollar's Worth Purchased. Collins Drug Store, Start HARTLEY BLOCK, MEYERSDALE, PA. F. B.

THOMAS, Leading Druggist, MEYERSDALE, PA. Hon. S. A. Kendall spent several days here with his family this week.

EVERY DAY IS Independence Day! For the Man Bank. With a Growing Account. It brings sunshine and happiness in keeps worry and anxiety out, and makes the proud possessor truly independent, gives him that rare, comfortable, satisfied feeling that comes only with peace of mind. 111 LIWUnLL wuuiwiii THE ALL-HOME PRINT PAPER THAT PRINTS ALL HOME NEWS. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

RATES Five cents pep line for each insertion. No advertisement accepted for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE. ZZZZZCXSUSTs and lots: We have six four and eight-room houses and six good building lots which we will at a barBaln. MEYERS DALE PLANING MILL.

610-tf. FOR SALE House and lot, all modern conveniences, on paved street, sewer etc. Cheap. Apply to John Clark, 32 Meversdale. Pa.

617-tf. cvto ai E-HORSES AND VEHICLES I have for sale or trade a number of wagons and rlge of various kinds! also a good driving mare with foal, and some draft horses, which I will sell or swap. "Look for Luke" If you are In the market for anything. What I have not on hand I can usually get on short notice. "Look for Luke," the handy man, always on the Job.

Heavy and light draylng, all kinds of hauling, baggage transferred, nnnHt moved, calls answered night or day, all phones. Rates reasonable. LUKE HAY, manager Hay's Liven and Feed Stables, Meyersdale, Pa. 617 tf A SAFE INVESTMENT BUY 7 per cent. Comulatlve Preferred Stock of the Model Typewriter Co.

now building In Morgantown, W. Va. Address W. J. WAMBAUGH, Morgantown, W.

Va. 620-5L FOR SALE I WILL SELL MY RESI-dence. No. 114, on Broadway street, Meyersdale, on reasonable terms. There Is a full lot, dwelling with 8 rooms, stable and a number of bearing fruit trees and small store building on the lot.

GEO. T. MORROW. 20-tf. FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE ON 1i2-acre lot, almost new and In first-class condition, with barn and other outbuildings; also a 6-room house In good condition on -aere lot, with stable and good out-bulldlngs, both properties located In Summit Mills.

I will also sell or rent my blacksmith shop and tools, with well-established blaeksmlthlng business In Summit Mills. Owner Is removing to Florida and will sell on easy terms. For further Information call on or address URIAS FIRL, R. D. 2, Meyersdale, Pa.

62-tf- TEACHERS AND BIDS WANTED1 The Elk Lick township school board will meet at Boynton, Friday, July 19, 1912, at 9 a. m. for the purpose of employing 21 teachers for the ensuing term letting contracts for fuel. The board will, on the same day, receive sealed bids to furnish the following school supplies: 3000 pencil tablets, 6x9, 200 pages. 700 pen tablets, 6'2x9, 100 pages.

.200 composition books. 10 gallons of Ink, In keg. 10 reams examination paper. 1 gross of penholders. 25 gross of pens.

100 dozen copy-books. 500 blotters. 25 boxes of slate pencils (soapstone.) i naam nf Alate fnoiseless, 7x11.) 80 gross An-Du-Septlc crayon. 30 gross lead pencils. An rtnmmn RnetMna blanks.

Samples of supplies solicited. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Contracts for fuel and supplies will be let In the forenoon, teachers employed In the afternoon. M. E.

HERSHBERGER, Sec'y. Elk Lick, Pa. 620-4t. FULL GOOD MEALS OR QUICK LUNCHES Go to BLAKE'S RESTAURANT, 120 Center MEYERSDALE, PA. SCHOOL BOOKS CLOSED.

Teachers' Examination and Picnic Brings to Close Spring Term of Normal. The Meyersdale spring normal school closed wrtn tne exsumuauuu for teachers' certificates on ot.h Thnrsulav of last week. Seventy-two applicants, about '50 of whom were normal stuaenis, were examined. The remainder were young vf and vicinitv de- siring to teach hut -who did not attend the local normal, (jounty oupi. oci-fcert, assisted by Asst.

Supt. Custer iMioa Ttills of Somerset, conduct ed the examination. By devoting two days to the examination uusmmu ji trying to rush it through in one, the applicants for certificates were able to answer the questions more carefully. Those who passed will receive their certificates July 10th. Although the proceeds from the number of pupils ana raie 01 tuition tAt Ti.rvf -hicifv thf expense.

Prof. Kretchman employed three assistant teachers to conduct the normal and the pupils were given a very thorough six weeks' course. The examination was also very thorough, and those wlo nave passeu are iu ue CTaitnla Art After the examination Thursday evening, a school picnic was neia at Riverside Park. Nearly all of the nnA num'k attended. Most.

of them went to the park on the 5 30 p. m. car. utners went uuggies. The young ladies took along baskets of lunch and a very delightful picnic -was had in the grove.

Games were played after supper, some returned to town on the 8 o'clock car. Others remained until 10 o'clock and got well soaked as a hard rain set in before 10. Ernest C. Boyer is now installed as secretary of the Meyersdale Planing Mill, a position very ably filled by Miss Lou Graves heretofore. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyer are occupying the home of W. H. Deeter, Mrs. Boyer's father, lor the time toeing.

'R. B. Walker was a visitor to Sand i Patch, Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Meyers visited friends at Connellsville, Sunday. Miss Catharine Coulehan spent Tuesday with friends at Somerset. Miss Eleanor Miller, of Cumberland, is the guest of Miss Maude Hady.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin spent Sunday with relatives at New Center-vi'lle.

C. H. Dia transacted business in Pittsburg Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Wm.

Fike and daughter, Miss Sadie Martz, visited friends at Pittsburg, Sunday. Mrs. Homer Zufall, of Rockwood, was shopping and calling on friends in town, Friday. Miss Martine Cleaver, of Somerset, is the house guest of Miss Mary Fike of the South Side. Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Livengood and daughter, Jennie, visited relatives at Salisbury, Sunday. Daniel Deal and daughter, Helen, of Cumberland, spent Sunday here visiting relatives.

'Cyril Pancoast, of Steubenville, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hady.

A. P. Truxal went to Somerset, Monday, to remain for the week attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs.

James McDowell, of Steubenville, Ohio, are visiting the Iabter's father, Herman Deist. Misses Ida Pfahler, Florence Wil-moth and Nellie Gordon are visiting friends in Somerset for a few days. J. S. Large, of Buckingham, Bucks county.

arrived here Tuesday for a visit with his son, Dr. C. P. Large. Miss Wilhelmina Wiland spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Gambert, at Pine Hill.

John M. Berkley, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Milton C. Horner, near town. Messrs.

George and" Albert Deist, of Steubenville, Ohio, arrived here Saturday for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Misses Helen and Lenore Collins returned Monday from Cumberland, where they had been visiting for several weeks. Miss Maggie Baer is spending the week with her 'brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Pereless, at Pittsburg. Mrs. Lewis J. Maier and son, Lewis of Latrobe, eepnt the past week visiting at the home of Mrs.

Mary Yeager. Samuel and James Weinstein, of Brooklyn, N. are here to spend the summer with their father, Ike Weinstein. Mrs. W.

T. Hoblitzell and her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Teas, of Ridgway, who is visiting here, were visitors to Cumberland, Tuesday.

Justus Grabensteln, of Cumberland, is spending a few weeks here at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stacer. Miss Roberta Reager, of Buckhan-non, W. is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Philson. Dr.

C. P. Large went to Charleston, W. Tuesday, to visit his cousin, Mrs. Wm.

Jones, who has 'been quite ill for several weeks past-. Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Kretchman will leave Friday for Chicago, 111., to attend the annual convention of the National Educational Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley and baby, of Deland, Florida, are here to spend a month with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. 'George Matthias. Ralph K.

Quillman, of Norristown, arrived here Saturday to spend a few days with his wife who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilmoth, the past few weeks.

Misses Marie Winters and Anna Stein returned to their home in Somerset, Sunday, after spending a week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein, of North street. T. W.

Gurley went to Cumberland, Tuesday, where he met his wife and three sons, who were returning from a four weeks' visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and all returned to Meyersdale Tuesday evening on train No. 5. Misses Margaret and Pearl Shultz have returned home from a very pleasant visit with relatives at Latrobe. Miss Pearl attended the Southwestern State Normal at California for several weeks after graduating from the Meyersdale high school. 'Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. Shaffer and two children, of Stoyestown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bowman, Sunday. Mr. Shaffer returned to his home Monday, but Mrs.

and the children will spend a week or two at the Bowman home. Prof. 'E. W. Cober, of the Pittsburg High School, with his wife and two children, arrived here Saturday for a visit with Mrs.

Cober's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook.

They will also visit Prof. Cober's parents at Pine Hill before returning to the city. Among those from Meyersdale who attended the Sunday school convention of the Church of the Brethren that was held last Sunday at Maple Glen, were the following: Mrs. Henry Shultz, Misses Sadie Peck and Delia Clapper and Messrs. John Peck, B.

B. Dickey and R. D. Murphy. Misses Edna and Lulu Baldwin, Ella, Daise and Sanna Ebbecka, Maude Saylor, Mae Daubert, Emma Brasecker and Cora Bittner made up a party that left here on the excur sion Sunday morning bound for Pittsburg, where they spent the day very pleasantly with friends.

Miss Fanny Thomas, who has been teaching in the Chicago public schools for a number of years, arrived home last week and will spend the summer with her sisters, the Misses Thomas, of the South Side. She, accompanied by her sister, Miss Nellie, went to Cumberland, Tuesday, for a few days' visit with relatives. Sfattanal lank, MEYERSDALE, OCXXXXX)OCXXXXXDOOOOOOOC Hartley Rev. Dr. A.

E. Truxal was a visitor to Rockwood, Tuesday. Miss Rose McKenzie is visiting relatives at Mt. Savage, this week. Miss Edna Smith, of Salisbury, was visiting friends in Meyersdale, Sunday.

Eugene Naugle visited relatives at Pittsburg last Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Graney, of Lonaconing, was the guest of his brother-in-law, Rev. Father Brady, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Russler, of Cumberland, are guests of the Misses Coulehan, this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Warn, who visited here for several weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Baldwin, of Berlin, are visiting at the home of the former's brother, C. W. Baldwin. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Arnold are entertaining the former's aunt, Mrs. Amy Mercier, of Ellicott City, this week. Miss Irene Collins left Tuesday for Beaver, where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Hartley, for a few weeks. Miss Myrtle Smiley, saleslady in Miller Collins department store, left yesterday on her vacation which will he spent with friends at Pittsburg and MoKeesport. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Feaster, of Glade, came over to Meyersdale last Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. Feaster returned home Sunday even ing, hut Mrs. Feaster is remaining for a Mrs. William Beal, a highly respected and venerable lady, ventured up town froni her home last Saturday for the first time in a long while.

She called to pay her respects to the editor, who regrets very much that he was not at home at the time. Call again. D. R. Tanner, representing the Maxwell Farms Development of Jacksonville, was in town several days last week, talking Florida real estate.

'He was chaperoned by J. H. Leith and spoke enthusiastically of the opportunities in Florida for profitable investments. Miss Angie Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Cramer, started for Denver, 111., Wednesday morning, to visit relatives during the rest of the summer. She was accompanied to Pittsburg by her parents, where Mrs. Cramer will visit relatives for several weeks.

D. R. returned home after spending just one day in the city, his duties as chief of police requiring his presence here. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Klingensmith, who occupied the old Hartley residence on Broadway for several years past, have removed to Avalon, Pa. Mr. Klingensmith is a traveling salesman for the Pittsburg Drygoods Co.

His territory includes Somerset county, and Garrett county, Md. During his residence in Meyersdale as proprietor of the Syndicate 5 and 10 cent store, he made many friends both in a business way and socially. Both Mr. and Mrs. Klingensmith are held in high esteem here and their many friends will be pleased to see them return to Meyersdale often.

2ou Want to Serve the est? kJ hen of Course You'll Order Slieck's Sure See Cream SOLD ONLY BY Collins' Drug Store, 1 77tm QgwoJISL Starts Mrs. James L. Dixon and children are visiting relatives and friends in Connellsville. Miss Aubrey Poling, of Anderson, is visJWng her relatives, Dr. and Mrs.

F. B. Thomas. Asst. Cashier Hoffman of the Second National Bank is spending the Fourth at his old home, Boswell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smearman, of Elk Lick, were shopping and visiting friends in Meyersdale last Saturday. John S. Weakland, of Charleston, W.

is home on a weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weak-land. E.

Frank Folk, of Nappanee, in renewing his subscription, says he meets many Pennsylvania people out there. Miss Louise Floto, Eva and Nellie Hoover left yesterday for a week's visit with relatives and friends at Berlin. 'Miss Etta Stahl has returned home after a three weeks' visit with her cousin, Mrs. George Tipton, of Connellsville, 'Pa. Rev.

Geo. E. Yoder returned from a two week's stay at Uniontown last Monday, where he conducted evangelistic services, resulting in one haptism. Mrs. Leora Shumaker and children, of Somerset, formerly of Meyersdale, will leave on Thursday for a ten days visit with friends at Pittsburg and Rochester.

Miss Ruth Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas M. Peck, of Savage, spent a week at the home of her relatives, J. W.

Peck's at Trans-Meyers-dale, returning home with her father last Saturday. Miss Ivy Penrod, who was the guest of Miss Grace Klare at Hynd- man for several days, returned home yesterday accompanied by Andrew Klare, who will remain here for a week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Estella Miller arrived home from Somerset on Sunday. She in tends to leave in the near future for State College, where she will take the summer course and after returning will engage in teaching the following winter. H.

S. Glessner, of San Bernardino, who was visiting relatives here for some time past and incidentally trying to dispose of his Meyersdale property, left for his western home last Sunday morning. 'He still has his property. J. Ray Hartley, wife and baby of Cacapahon, W.

and Earl Hartley of Tarentum, are visiting at the nome ot their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartley.

Earl is the owner of a very fine automobile and made the trip overland. William Lentz, of Waterloo, Iowa, wno spent a few weeks visiting rela tives and friends in Meyersdale and vicinity, returned home last Friday, He was accompanied, going and com ing, by Miss Anna Caton, who visited 'her relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Val Bender, of Springs and Luther Anderson, of Salisbury left for Bay Minette, Alabama, last Monday.

Mr. Bender bought some land there last winter, and is now tak ing his wife down to see how she will like the country. If agreeable to 'her, they will later make their home in the Sunny South. Mrs. H.

W. Ferner has returned home from Philadelphia where she spent five weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Heath. She reports having a very pleasant time while in the city, having visited some of the summer resorts and many places of interest. On her way home she visited friends at Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Sara Roberta Getty, of Grants-ville, who was a delegate to the Lutheran Sunday school convention at Berlin, and reported the proceedings for The Republican, stopped in Meyersdale on her return trip, from Friday evening until Tuesday morning, to visit relatives. Mrs. Getty is a newspaper woman by instinct and always writes entertainingly either in poetry or prose.

Many of her poems have high merit. Samuel G. McClure, Pittsburg manager of L. C. Smith Bros.

Typewriter was in town Tuesday evening, in company with Mr. Watson, lod representative of the same com-pan, trying to sell some typewriters to the Meyersdale school board. Mr. McClure represents one of the best writing machines made and knows how to sell them. He is a brother of Mrs.

John L. Barchus of Salisbury, and has many friends in Somerset county. -COPYRIGHT Baldwin rye that he thinks will beat any stand of grain in the county. Mr. and Mrs.

John Darrah are enjoying a visit from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Winter, of Los Angeles. Winter is a bright young businessman who has had much experience in the hardware husiness.

His' father was for many years a prominent hardware dealer of McKeesport. Mr. Winter intends to remain in the East if ha can get a position in a hardware stora or find a good location to start up in business for himself. LEST YOU FORGET That the Fourth of July comes on Thursday in 1912, we are reminding you of the fact now. And we would also remind you of the fact that we carry the largest and finest stock of men's clothing in town holiday apparel in every sense of the word.

Get your Fourth of July suit here. It will be a winner. Hartley Baldwin, MEYERSDALE, PA. C)OCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX300000COOOOOC Daniel Shultz has Just completed an important improvement to his resi dence property on First street in Plum Bottom. He has laid a cement wain four feet wide aJ'" 172 feet.

Jong in front of his acre lot, and about 100 feet of walk around the house and to the stable on the rear of the lot. Over 30 barrels of cement were required for the work which was done iby Austin G. Martz, an expert cement worker. Mr. Shultz has one of the best kept properties in the city the kind of home to delight the home-lover.

He has a half-acre patch of.