iir-iinf I iffmwn in (ml in if i ii Hi INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Cf I rc1 and Oeneral Intercut, Gathered at Horn or Clipped (rra ear Extbaores. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS I Call at Irwin's Store and see the Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. David Fraker, wife and little daughter, of Clear Ridge, spent Thursday of last week in town. Irwin will sell you the Ideal Vacuum Cleaner on liberal terms. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Blaine, Perry county, spent part of last week visiting f rieuds in the Cove. Fare ona way between Mer cersburg and McConnellsburg 50 cents. Sheets Stage Line. Prothonotary Geo. A. Hams and wife spent Sunday in Han cock with Mrs. Harris's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKibbin. The Racket Store has a new advertisement this week that is worth reading. Yon '11 find it on the 4th page. F. M. Taylor, who has been in Harrisburg for several weeks, spent Sunday with his family in this place, returning to Harris burg on Tuesday. Irwin will rent you, at one dol lar per day, the Ideal Cleaner, that will clean your carpets on the floor perfectly. We guaran tee it to do this. A trial will con vince any one. After spending two pleasant weeks with friends in Newville, and several days with her sister Mrs. Edgar S. McKnight, at Cbambersburg, Miss Blanche E. Sipe has returned to her home at Cito. Professor N. E. M. Hoover, of West Dublin, after having com pleted a very pleasant term teach lng in Bedford county during the past school year, has returned, and is now busy taking the "senses" of the people of his home township. The enrollment of pupils in his school during the last month was 25, with an aver age attendance of 22. The Call OlTh Bloo4 for purificacion, finds voice in pimples, boils, sallow complexion a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at Trout's drug store. IDDO. The forest fire that swept over Sideling Hill mountain last week did untold damage, and was a great loss to the owners ot the land. It was started by some malicious person, or by the care lessness of some smoker. Or, it may have been started by some one who wanted to gather ' the early fruit on the knobs. It would evidently be advisable to raise fruit in the garden, as the fight ing of fire is by no means pleas ant work and detrimental to the health of those so engaged. It is said that certain persons are chuckling up their sleeves, bnt from what we learn in the "Good Book" they may see more smoke in the future. Silas Holly and wife and little grandson, of Whips Cove, were visiting on this side of the monn tain last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Blanche Truax is poorly at this writing. Mrs. Samuel Truax is visiting in the home of her brother Sheri dan Deshong at Pleasant Ridge. Preaching at Pleasant Grove Sunday 24 tb at 8 o'clock p. m.; Sunday school, 1.80; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. -the topio for the evening "Christ winning the world John 12:20-82. v. M. L. Smith and wife are visit ing friends and relatives in Paw Paw, and Springfield, W. Va. Does Tnia Mean Yau? Indigestion, sour stomach, con atipation then headache, back fcebe and a general' miserable feeling. Do you know that the pleasant hwrb tea. Lane's Family Medicine will remove all these troubles almost immediately? If you do not know IX Kt a pachite to day at any drosrrUt's or dial er'a (25c) and yon will be eLU U you. WHIPS COVE. The fire devils took advantage of the dry windy weather, and the consequence was, fire raged at a territio pace on both sides of Town Hill and Sideling Hultnoun tains several days last week. The bre warden with a brigade of firemen, fought night and day. The weather wan very hot and together with very high wind made it an awful -task. But the rain soon made an end of it Sat urday night. The cost of fight ing the fire on Sideling Hill was estimated at $70.00, which is but a small sum compared with the loss to the owners of the timber. Miller Truax and wife visited friends in the Cove last Saturday and Sunday. E. A. Hoopengardner and fami ly visited in the home of Albert Plessinger last Sunday. Owing to the rather damp weather Sunday, most of the Sunday school scholars of the Whips Cove church were some what afraid to venture out; or, at leaBt, they didn't put in an ap pearance. Sunday Entertainments at Sun ny Side; well, we can't give the exact hours; bnt this we can tell, Just from what we know and hear, it is about the time of church ser vices at Jerusalem and Jericho. Now, we presume there will be some important changes made in these entertainments for the summer in addition to the variety of music furnished. There will be a ball furnished for the bene fit of the different orders, a gym nasinm,pool room, bowling alleys, skating rinks, shooting galleries, and toboggan slides and all the other latest amusements of the day will be established together with a local theatrical company. G. J. Mellott was through our Valley one day last week. Oscar Davison, while , visiting Edw. F. Mellott cutting posts, made a miss stroke and cut an ugly gash in his leg. He is get- along as well as could be expect ed. The choir of the Whips Cove church has ordered chairs, to be used instead of the beeches that now occupy the corner. They believe in being systematic and up t vdate, and that is the end to which they are working. , The saw mill up in Ilonev Hol low is doing a rushing business. Howard Layton has sold his timber to E. A. DiehL Howard Barnhard has moved on the Lemuel Smith property. Mrs. Watson Plessinger spent Sart ot last week with her parents Ir. and Mrs. Jobn Smith a Em- maville. COVALT. Everybody was glad to see the rain last Sunday. Miss Julia Sensel, who had oeen spending some time, with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Brew er, at this place, returned to her home near Hancock last Sunday. John May spent Saturday even ing and Sunday in the home of Henry Waltz. , Mrs. Margaret O'Rourk and Mrs. Mary Fisher are visiting friends and relatives at Black Oak this week. Willard Hatfield has gone to New York to spend the summer. Mrs. Dolly Graves was attack ed by across sheep last Saturday and very badly bruised up. Miss Sallie Covalt is very ill at this writing. CantraWlotory Evldsnea. "Dr. fa a." mI4 the offlee patient "mjr name la CI riddle. I'm troubled lately with headache, and rd oke to get rati at It eaat be from my area, for they're all right" "Let me see, -what la jour vocav tkr Tm a baeeball umpire." "Bar," rejot&ed Dr. faa, "are roe the maa that umpired the game yea terdarr , "Tee." "I wae there, and IU tell 70a Ufl here. Mr. Urns nr Mr. Griddle, rath er that there'e something the mat ter with our eyeet" " CeM Comfort. la a country store a young boy was nder dieeuaaloo by the eraeker-bar rel committee. Jonee had Just re marked, "That boye a regular fooL Re dost know nothing; he doeeot know enough to come In when It rains." Then be discovered the bo7e father, who had overheard the remark, and, wUhlng to appease him. he aald: 'Wall, gam. t ain't roar fault Ton learned him all you knew." ' Wtedem of Kxpertenoe. - Itaatua Ah done proposed I Una Coon erbout a yeah 'tore yo married her. Mose Am dat aof Raetne Taasab; an' Ah had ma rabbet's food on ma peases at de time, bet she done turn meh down. Moee (slchl To all shore wua lucky la bavin' dat rabbit foot wist V Jj Mow Women Caa Earn Money. Attend college if you can. The present educational system de mands teachers with this train ing. The highest positions are open to college graduates. What is your college? is the first ques tion asked when you apply for a teacher's position. It will be ten times easier for the college graduates to obtain a position as teacher in any line than for the girl with only high-school and normal school training. Your professors are as anxious to have their graduates "land" fine posi tions as pupils are to obtain them It brings credit to a college when its graduates fill high places. Superintendents of city schools go among graduates of their alma mater for teachers. If you think a college course beyond you, it is because you have not looked up the matter. Send for the catalogues of your State university and other col leges. You will be surprised to see how little tuition costs. Should you have to teach to earn the money, take courses at sum mer schools, or save until you can take one or t wo years' leave of absence. Experience in teach mg will count for much in college work. You will find helping hands extended to you on every side as a student many scholar ships endowed by societies and individuals, Students' Aid com mittees, N. W. C. A. college branches. These all make it pos sible for any girl to go through college if Bhe has grit and ambition. The one thing to guard against is to try and do too much work outside while taking your college course. Many girls who have helped themselves through col lege deans have told me that it is better to borrow the money for your studies and to work less bard. Remember that your earn ing capacity is to increase all the time; you will be able to pay the money loaned eventually. If pos sible, borrow of business con cerns, or banks, rather than per sonal friends. Rent money as you rent your room. That is what paying interest means, so it need not frighten you so. "How Women Can Eear Money," in The Ladies' World for April. SAVED FROM THE GRAVE. "I had about given up hope, aft er nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs M. L. Dix, of Clarks ville, Tenn. "Often the pain in my chest would be almost un bearable and 1 could not do any work, but Dr King's New Dis covery has made me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for the ihroat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds hay fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hemor rhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this won derful medicine. Try it. 50c. and (1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Trout's drug store Baseball Outlook Por I9!0 Pic tured In N. A. Supplement. Unique among all newspaper enter prising relating to baseball. The North American's fifth annual base ball supplement will appear on Sun day, May 15. Tbla year's remarkable issue will surpass even the high mark set by ita predecessors. The front and back pagea will be in three colore, the front page lllustra tlon being an affective grouping of the players of the Phillies and Athetotics In a manner that shows the length of time each man has served with the Philadelphia clubs. Every player in the Trlatate League la photographed and every one of the many league teams in the state cornea in for consideration, the line-up being given, together with the outlook, pho tographs and other matters of lntei.-est. The batting and fielding averages of American, National and Trlatate Leagues constitutes a valuable refer ence feature. Hundreds of Independent - and ama teur teams throughout the atate figure In thla advance announcement of the activities 'of the cowing season, this department carrying the same profuse illustrations as the remainder of the edition. ' Schools and colleges will find themselves liberally represented. James C. Isamlngor, baseball hum orist) who covers the big league games for The North American, has a algued article, illustrated by Hoban, George M. Graham, sporting editor of The North American, well known through out the atate for the attention he has given ita baeeball, looks out for thla specialty , and Koss E- Kauffmaa con tributes the school and college page. Previous editors of The North Amer lcan'a baseball supplement were al ways quickly exhausted. To be on the safe side, get your order In with your dewsdealer now,. ; ATTENTION FARMERS. ' This is to Inform all who are' inter ested in breeding fine stock that KEN TUCKY JACK, owned by Wm. flu terbaugh and, Wm. Johnston, will be found during the season as follows: At Wm. Buterbaugh's, a mile north of McConnellsburg, on April 18, 19, 20, 21, 22; May 2, 3, 4, 6, 6; 16, 17, 18, 19, 2 ; 30, 31, June 1, 2. 3; 13, 14, 15, 10, 17; 27. 28, 29, 30 and July 1. At Wm. Johnston's at Dickey's Sta tion, Franklin county, April 25, 26, 27, 28, 29; May 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; 23, 24, 25, 26, 27; JuneO, 7, 8, 9, 10; 20, 21. 22, 23, and 24. TERMS: Ten dollars insurance for living colt. WM. BUTERBAUGH, . .. WM. JOHNSTON, 7-1. Owners. Raise Mules. Kentucky Jack, 7 years old, 54 inch es high, finely proportioned, and good size, will be found for servl ce at the following places: Mon day, April 18, at Ed Straits near Slpes Mill; Wednesday, April 20, at Andrew Me'.lott'a, near Sideling Hill, P. O ; Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22, at Home; Satur day, April 23, at Joseph M. Mel lott's, 2t miles south of Saluvla, and at each of these places every two weeks after date named above. TERMS: Insurance for a live colt 9 8.00 to be paid when colt is foaled. Persons Parting with mare before she is known to be with foal will forfeit tbe Insurance. While care will be taken, the owner assumes no respon sibility for accidents. JAMES A, MELLOTT, Owner and Keeper. BOCCACCIO OR "JERRE." Boccaccio or "Jerre" the well known Percheron Stallion who has done more to improve the horse stock of Fulton county than any other stallion, will stand at George Morton's in Belfast township, this county, Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19th, and at the same place every two weeks there after during the season. The balance of the season he will be at Amos Savllle's, judt west of McConnellsourg, Wm. H. Nelson, F. P. Lymcb, 4-14, 4t. Owners. Gold in Fulton. Every owner of a good Brood Mare Will increase his Bank account by breeding1 to the Famous Norman Percheron Stallion Prince of Wells Will make the season at the stakle of J. L. Duvall, near A. S. Greenland's inWellsValley Grade Bred and Registered by the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Pennsylvania. Cer tificate No. 337. Insurance, 10.00. May be found at home, or near, at any time. J. L. DUVALL, 4-14, 2m. Owner. NOTICE TO Stock :: Dealers. FOR THE SEASON OF 1910 PRINCE the Black Percheron Stal lion will be found at the stable of the undersigned on the State Road, It mile west of Hustontown. This fine Stallion is reg istered with the State Live Stock unitary Board. Certificate, No. 728. ZACK McELHANEY, 4-14, St. Owner and Keeper. Notice to Stockholders. Office of Or bison la Telephone Co.. Port Royal, Penn'a. March 11, 1910. To tbe stockholders of the above nam- ed corporation: Notice la hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Or blsonla Telephone Company will be held, pursuant to resolution of the Board of Directors of aald Company, at the office of the company at Hotel Royal, Port Royal, Juniata County, Pa., on Thursday the 26th day of May 1910, at 10 b'olook a. m , for the pur pose of approving or disapproving a certain agreement between the Path Valley Telephone Company and the Orbisonla Telephone Company, made and executed, pursuant to resolution duly adopted by the Directors of each ot at id corporations, to aell the capi tal stock, fraaoblses, property, rights and credits, of the former, to the lat ter, In order to connect the two line Into a continuous telephone Hoe. , W. E. McMkkN, J-n-n4, Seoretarj.' Administrators' Notice. Notloe ir hereny given that letter of aflmln Miration have been granted to tbe undemlirned upon the estate of K, M. Kendall late of Ayr twp, Fulton County, Pa., deeeaa ed. All persons having claim against said en tate will present them properly authenticated for settlement, and thosa owing the same will please oall ami settle. ROY M. KENDALL, J NO, KKNDALL, MoConnellsburg, Administrators. l-Sl-6t. WANTED Chauffenrs Aato-Meclianics BIG SALARIES Young men may become expert auto salesmen or drivers within 12 weeks. Demand for skilled men exceeds the supply. V7e teach you by mall. Part tuition, payable after we secure you a pesltion. Terms reasonable, easy pay ments. Write for descriptive plan N. AUTOMOBILECOLLEGE ef WASHINOTON.Ibc. 4 Washington, D. C. Greatest School of Auto Engineering in the U. 8. 3-31-21. BHaSB. BBaTKBSJBBBBBaJw SakaaaaaBMaaKKBJBaaaaaaW I Tl ! V VaJail 3 1 i I U w aWliBaSBlBS.fl-SlB J aJ J-aWv Because it Is perfect No undersized, wormy or scabby specimens, it's mil marketable. DEMING SPRAYERS Am wim few a naw sis awn t tb WM4 e aW We aveeest4 fr taaweta w aaa ta RE1SNER8' STORE NEWS FOR APRIL. I also carry Demlng Sprayers In stock. S. L. WINK, Slpes Mill, Pa. Apples Baldwins Apples $500 a Tear Income for Life Save 17 Cents a Day $5 a Month Safety With Large Profits Commercial Apple Orchards Read statement of Presidents. Boston Maine R. R , Boston Chamber of Com merce, New England Agricultural Col leges, and ethers, on orchards as Income produoers. K half-acre Units In Orohard No. I, (plant ed l9) at lo each, payable 16 00 per month. Limited to its unsold. Orchards No. t and No. I will be planted during 1010, bolf-aore Units, fc0 each. Eaoh Orchard contains 50 sores 100 half, aore Units, no more, no leas, conse quently limited. Can you alto d to neglect this opportunity to secure an Income for IW years) A Fortune In Apples Is the title of an In teresting booklet. Illustrated, tells about th" orohard Industry In New England and how many are accumulating an In creosed Income from little capital. Write for tbe booklet. Applications filled In order of priority. Write tor full particulars. New England Orchard Company, Inc. 43 Treraont St., Boston. Mar, M-at. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal btuvneea and collections entrusted will eoelTe careful and prompt attention. Now, that the season of House-Cleaning is on, when there will be old car pets to discard, mattings worn out, curtains to be replaced and the dozen and one other things that need atten tion, it will mean much to you to know that REISNERS' have anticipated all your wants, and are ready to furnish you anything you may need for your house-cleaning and Spring work, and at prices that are fair. Notice prices on a few things. Everything else in proportion. j Carpels 12c. to 85c. per Yard. Mattings He. to 35c. per Yard. Linoleum 25c. to 42 l-2c. per Square Yard. Matting Rugs, 50c. 75c. $1.00. Crex Rugs, $1.00. Moquet Rugs, $1.25. Window Shades, 8c. to 60c. Lace Curtains, 35c. to $3.00 per Pair. SHOES Ladies Shoes either Oxford or Lace at $1.25, guaranteed to have solid in ner soles and counters; $1.45 Oxfords guaranteed. Our $2 and $2.50 shoes are not equaled. We stand by every pair. If not as represented, your mon ey back. ClotHing Dependable Clothing $2,50 to $13.50 suit. Childrens Suits 50c. to $5.00. Be sure to see our Stock of Goods, when in need of ANYTHING. Geor Mellott Still Alive With a store full of the very best of Hardware, Wire Fencing, Cream Separators, Washing Machines, &c., at Prices that Will Meet Any Competition, Quality of Goods Considered. Double-bit Mann Axes 65 Buggy washer 4 Slngle-blt or Poll Axe 45 Solid Steel Mattocks 45 Keen Kutter Axe 00 Holdfast Shoe nails 3c. or 2 (or 5c. American Axe 85 Coat and II at Hooka 8 Solid Steel Picks 40 Shoe Hammers 10 Solid steel post-hole digger 11.25 Double end taper file and handle 8 Solid steel 2Mb. Crowbar fl.So Braces, 10-tn. sweep 25 to 85 Solid stiel 30-lb. Crowbar 91.80 Pick Handles 12 to 17c. MAJESTIC WASHING MACHINE $5.75. Stone and striking hammers Manure Forks Batchelder Forka Fork Handlea Dirt Shovela But Traces Trace Chalna Hand sawa 9 35 65 10 and 16 35 to 67 35 to 47 60 to 11.20 35 Curry combs Horse Rasp Scrub brushes Buggy whips Compass sawa Keystone Compass saws, 14-ln, Kitchen saws, 16-ln. Dlsston Hand saws 8, 19, 15 and 40 27 to 40 3 and 10 10 to 80 10 23 30 W to 11.60 Slmond Cross-out Saws, 6 ft, 93.10; 6 ft., 93.45; 0 ft., 94.00. The Sharpless and Dairy Maid Cream Separator. Wood saw bladea Coffee Mills Door Rim Locks Mortise Locks Thumb Latches X-Ray Stove polish Carpet tacks 27 20 and 60 20 and 45 47 4 So or S (or 6 1000 (or 6 Campbells Varnish Best on Market (or ataln. 8-ln, Draw knlfa Wire and Cut nails. 92.65 Base Try-squares Hatchets Bevel squares A full Una of flrt-lasa Carpenter tools. Closing out Horse Blankets at cost. 40 45 and 60 35 to 60 27 Wire Fence. I am selling the Page Woven Wire Fence, which has been proven the very best fence in America. Smooth Wire $2.65 per hundred pounds. I am agent for DEERING BINDERS and MOWERS; also, GASOLINE . ENGINES and MANURE SPREADERS. When you need anything In my line, It will be mousy la your pocket to give me a call. Batlsf action guaranteed. Yours tor Uualness. GEORGE D. MELLOTT, v McConnelisburc-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers