INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Gl I icl and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped Irm our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Dluslve lsulx-1. T. Elliott Patterson, Esq., of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with his sistor and broth ers at the old homestead south of town. i:iusiv(i Isnliel. Mr. E C Van Hart, of Lam bertsville, N. J., has been a guest iu the home of Mr, and Mrs Geo, ii. Mellott during the last few days. Jtewl Illusive Isabel. It is w6rse than useless to take any medicines internally for rnus cular or chronic rheumatism All that is needed is a free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment, For sale by all dealers. Kentl Illusive Isnlxl. Charles Mossor and wife and two sons, John and Kenneth, of Mercorsburg, spent Saturday night with Daniel E. Fore, Esq , took dinner Sunday at John Olt's, and returned home Sunday eve inng. Illusive l.suhel. HIDES. James Sipes & Sont. pay tne nignest market price for beef hHes at I'jeir butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins shoepskins and tallow. Keucl Illusive Isabel. Mr W. T. Runyan, a former postmaster at McConnellsburg, has been spending a few days at Needmore visiting his parents, Mr. and M.'s. Abimaaz Iiunyan. Will's family have removed from Ghippensburg to Ephrata, Lan caster county. There will bo a festival at the .Bedford Chapel Church m Bethel township on Saturday evening, June 10th, the proceeds of which will be used to pay the preacher's salary. Everybody invited to at tnnd, have a good time, and help along a good cause. J. Houston Johnston. Esq., a prominent Pittsburg attorney, and his son Master Tom, spent a few days during tho past week, as guests in the homo of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. anl Mrs. P. McN. Johnston, of the Cove. lucre is oue medicine that every family should bo provided withand especially during the summer months; viz, Chamber lain's Colic, Cholo'ra and Diarr hoea Remedy. It is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a uartor. Can you afford to bo without it? For sale by all deal era. Recent Wedding. MlLKU-IlKDKOUl). Miss Eva Bedford, one of Bel fast township's successful teach ers, and Mr. Ira D. S. Miller, one of Union townships prime young men, were married in McCon nellsburg last Thursday by Rev. Royer, of -the M. E. church. TIioNkws extends hearty con gratulations. Stains Cuomwixl. At llustontown yesterday morning,' Rev. E. II. Swank, of tho U. B. church, united in mar riage, Mr. Scott Stains, son of Rosswell Stains, of Maddens- ville, and Miss Cora Eva Crom well, daughter of II. I. Cromwell of Clear Ridge. Tho young poo pie came to McConnellsburg and staid in tho home of the bride's brother Roy C, Croti; well unti this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Stains will go to housekeeping at once at Kearney, Pa. IIolck Stkait. Mr. Paul Houck and Miss Ger trudo Strait went over to I lagers town last Tuesday nicming, and when they returned in the even ing, tho latter wrote her name Mrs. Paul Ilouck. For pormis sion to thus chango her name, she is indebted to Rev. Hubbard, of the M. E. church, llagerstowu, who gave nor a certilicate nice enough to frame. Paul is a son of the late Ephraim Ilouck, of Ayr township, and Gertrude is a daughter ot Mr. David Strait, who lives on Pattersons Run in Licking Creek township. Mr. and Mrs. Ilouck returned to the home of the latter's parents Tuc day evening, and Wednesday noon, a bounteous wedding dinner was served to abauttwonty fivein vited guests, and tho occasion was a very pleasant one. Wednesday tight the Calithumpians of the neighborhood assembled at the bride's home" and made it inter esting for tho younjr people. which showed the popularity of the bride in her neighborhood. Sho received a nice lot of pres ents. A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But its hard for a woman to be charraiug with out health. A weak, sickly wo mau will bo nervous and irritable tonstipation and kidney poisons show m pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched com- l'lexiou. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to wotneu who want health, beauty aud friends. They regulate Stomach, uver ana Kidneygi .purify tho blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel Vety skin, lovely complexion and Perfoct health. Try, them. 50c. t Trout's drug store. Mr aud Mrs W II. Elder and her hula daughter Elizabeth jwbin-un are in the home of Mrs Jeer's parents, Col. and Mrs S. Kobluson. Mr and Mrs Elder 'H bo located in New Yorir City in a few weeks where Mr. Elder ha a position in tho auditing de partment of the D. & II. railroad company. Mr Elder enters on U8 Worlr Eldo: next week and Mrs. for or aud baby will remain here some time. A Dreadful Wound fom aknite, gun, tin can, rusty :,' "reworks, or of any other turc, demands prompt treat uen with Bucklen's Arnica ve to Prevent blood poison or Janfene. Its the quickest, sur J healer for all such wounds as s'7 r Burns, Boils, Sores, Dpi! ti , ' "aF -;us, uorns or Pilos. trout's drug store. 25c Palmkk Deshono. Miss Mary Doshong, of Fleas- ant Ridge, Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Doshong, and Mr. Earl Palmer, son of Jefferson 'aimer and wife, of Sipes Mill, took advantage of tho dusty roads uesday ot last week and drove to Hancock where they boarded a train on tho W. M. railroad. went to Hagerstown, and were there joined m holy wedlock They returned to the home of tho groom's parents on Wednes day where they will reside for tho present. Tho bride is a pop ular young lady, and tho groom a hustling young business man, who is engaged in the mercantile and huckstering business. Tho Nkws joins the many other friends in wishing tho young peo ple a long lite of happiness and prosperity. NliW (iKLNAIM. Dr. II. B. Campbell was in Everett on business last Thurs day auct Friday. Maye Jones and Mary Camp bell, of Mt, U.iioii wore guests iu tho home of their uncle, Dr. R. B. Campbell in this place. Samuel Alloway and George Hooter made a business trip to McConnellsburg. Roy Sliafer spent Sunday at home. Jacob Cutchall is building t new barn. Children's Day will be observ ed at Zion on the 1 1 th of Juno. uiuis watkins is building a dwelling houso on his farm near here. Nothing doing in Now Grenada Decoration Day except to place (lowers ou tho graves in Bethel cemetery, aud memorial flags ou tho graves of deceased soldiers, Odd Fellow, and P. 0. S. of A members. B. II. Shaw of llustontown was hero last week attending to bust ness. Millott & Spanglcr were here in tho intarests of the Oliver typewriter. Olive Cutchall was a visitor in tho homo of Ethel Thamas last Sunday. Executors' Notice. Kstule of Christian Murlln, lute of Ayr township, I'a., defeased. I.cliors testamentary on the uhove estate IkivIiik been granted Id the undersigned, all pt'i-soUN indebted to tlie huid estate uro re quested to make payment, and those IiuvIuk claims to present the mime without delay. Mrs. I.YUIA M AltTI.N, S. R. MAHT1N, May IK, 11, (It. ExeoulorR. Head Illusive Isuliel. 3 Candidate Cards For 1'rotlioiHitary,- Ac., I.LI.IS I.. LYNCH, .McConncllslnirn. I hereby announeu myself us a ran- dlduto for tlm Hk.vk iciiatic nomination for tho Ofliee of J'rothonotary, &c subject to tho next September prima ries. I ulso pledge myself to support tho ticket then nominated. CENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT. Professor MotchnikofC tins shown that the beneficent germs of the body, the organisms that light dlsoaso germs, In tholr overzeal tond to do velup In such numbers that finally they catiRo the destruction of thu very life thoy once defended. Some thing analogous to this can be traced In the history of Eurono. Our own recent hlHtory exhibit a parallel that may well causo us to reflect Some 8ocloioKlHts aver that tho golden ago of the workinumun was the fourteenth century. The great guilds of tho cities, In a moanuro cor responding to our trado unions, dic tated terms to their rulers, often en gaging In common cause with tho kings - against tho nobles. "Freo cltlos" aroso, nnd nil tho cities bad a voice not only In their own, but In national affairs. This voice later was lost. Coincident with the Industrial ex pansion appeared great commercial houses and guilds of morchants, some of them financial families, other money dynasties as strong as any we have to-day, International In their dealings, powerful enough to Influ ence tho choice of a Gorman emperor, to dictate peace or war. The gov ernments of thoRe times, too, niudo ofllclnl Inquiry into the affairs of the monoy power and passed Sherman laws and Elkins laws. Then came the fall of both tho guilds nnd the financial houses. Com merce docilnod throughout Europe. The power of the kings was Increas ed to curb the power of tho aggrega tions of capital, to curb tho power of the nobles, and It curbed tho power' of the pooplo as well. Tho monoy dynaBtlos dissolved, tha ducal bouses lost tholr powet or actually ceased to . be, and the free cltlos declined or lost their rights. The third estate was throttled In France, and at limt there remalnod the .'oglcal outcome of a completely centralized power. Louis XIV., saying: "I am the state." Evils exist In this country, lint In crying for more power at Washing ton, lot ub not forgo a weapon which In dosignlng hands might be turned ngalnst tho people It was meant to help. i For IYothoitotury. &c. NOKKIS i:. IIOOVEK. Taylor Township. subject to tho decision of the Ii:.l. ckatk; voters ut the primary, the lasl Saturday in September, between tho hours of 2 atlll H . m. Your Hiimioi-t. i i - and iiiMucnco respectfully solicited. 1 'ledges support to ticket nominated. For County Commissioner, WILLIAM MI LLOTT, Taylor Township. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Kki'Uii.k.wx nomina tion for tho ollico of County Commis sioner, subject to tho next September primaries, and pledge my support to the ticket then nominated. For County Commissioner, KOItl.KT R. MANX, I.ickinu Creek Twp 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho Kkpuhi.H'an nominu tion for tho ollico of County Comniis sinner subject to tho next September Primary. Your support and influence respectfully solicited. Konr.HT U. Hann, Suluviu, Pa. For County Commissioner, ALHLRT K. NF.SIUT. Ayr Township, I hereby announce myself as a can uiuate tor tno urcri iii.ican nomina tion for tho ollico of County Comniis sioner, subject to the next September primaries, and pledge my support to the ticket then nominated. For County Treasurer, ' L. L. CUXMXtill.VM, Wells Township i nereoy announce mysoir ns a can didate for tho Dkmiu.'katkj nominit tion for CofNTV TltKAsriiHii, sulfiect to tho decision of tho Democratic vo ters of Fulton county at tho uniform primary election to bo held on the last Saturday in September and pledgo myself to tho support of the ticket nominated. L. L. CrNNINllllAM, Now Grenada, Pa. For County Commissioner, F. I). AKF.KS, lli ush Creek township Tho undersigned respectfully aw nounces himself as a eandidato for tho ollico of County Commissioner, subject to tho decision of tho Iti:i'fni.icAN vo ters of Fulton county at tho uniform primaries to bo held on tho last Sat urday of September. K. D. Ak Kits, Akersvillo, Pa. - PILOS. Pilos stands l.'l hands high and weighs about DUO lbs., black with good bone and tho biggest and best breeding Jack that has ever stood In this county. This Jack has recently been pur chased by William Ilersbey from James Amick of Ohio, and will make the season of 101 1, at Wm. Ilershey's barn 1 mile north of Hiram postolliue in Taylor town ship at the low prica of $10.00 to insure a living colt. Mares to be returned on trial days as directed. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents, but the owner will not bo responsible, should any occur. William ITkksiiky, Owner and Keeper, II Irani, Pa. MAJOR Is a beautiful Black Perchoron Stal lion, standing 15 hands, 2 iuches high nnd weighing in breeding condition about Ki.'iO pounds. lie is symmetrical ly aud solidly built, and presents a most handsome appearance. Ho is broken to bo a very gentle and willing worker, and possesses a most tracta ble and kindly disposition. PI. 1) I CUFF. MA-JOlt was foaled on Juno 2H, l'.lOl. Ho was sired by Uiuneur Imported from La Forrlere au Doyler, department of Orno, Frauco, by M. W. Dunham of Wayno, 111., Is still in ser vice and conceded to bo one of the best foalers in this country. MA-JOll, who is regarded as among the best foal-getters and has some of tho finest colts in Somerset county. Is now owned by I). J. Miller, Dublin Mills, Pa., and will stand for servieo during tho season of 11)11, us follows: Ou Monday and Tuesday of each week at Jesso Miller's near Dublin Mills, in Huntingdon Co., Wednesday and Thursday at tho stable of the owner D. J. Miller, on the Albaugh Cutchall farm In Taylor township, and Friday and Saturday in Wells Valley TF.KMS. Ten dollars for colt that will stand nnd suck. Half-price if colt dies. Persons parting with a maro before she is known to bo with foal forfeits thu insurance price. D. J. M 1LLK11, Owner KILLTHECOUGH anoCUREthslUJSCS E5oa$i.oo TRKienuiErPEi ANBAltTHWATArj!) IliM TROUBLES I GUAPAK7CCD SATSf ACTQRY C? MO "VV REFUNDED. 1 M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg-, Pa All leirftl bun npm and oolleolious entrustea will eoelvo oarelul ml prompt attention. Attention, Horsemen! The stallion known as "Pat" will stand for service during the season at tho homo of Its owner, tho undersigned ihreo fourths of a mile north west of Dano and ono-fourth mile north of cross roads at Ucrt Kraut's place. "Pat" is a dapple gray, coming five years old, weighs H00 pounds, Is gentle, works auywhero and has good action. Is a good driver and well bred, his sire being a Perchoron and his dam a Canadian. Terms reason able. D. H. GitK.ss, Dano, Pa. 4-i:i-m3. PRINCE, The Black Percheron Stallion. Thl9 horse will mako the entiro season of 11)11 ut tho stable of tho undersigned U mile west of llus tontown, on the State Koad. Tills horse was on tho stand last year, and proved to bo a sure colt getter, and somo lino colts can bo shown. This horse has been examined, and found to be freofroin any trans missible unsoundness. Certilicate, No. 273, Pennsylva nia Graded. Zack Mi Klhanf.y. l -ll-inU. Owner and Keeper T. M. COMER ERf agent for IHh GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS. PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills, &c. Engines on hand all the time. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect Sept, 25. 1910. Truing lutive Hunoook ns follows: No. 6 S, IS a. ra. (ilsilly) for Hin.'erstnwn, iimnmoro, W i.vnusUoru,l;liiniljersuurif uuu i oni. No. 1 R N a. m. (wprk days) Cumberland, and miurmcumic points No. 4 10 OS a. m. (week duvs) llultlniore, Oct- lysimrK, lorlmucl Intermediate points. No. 3 12 M n m. (week days) Mule Orleans. Old Town, Cuuibt-rlund, Klklnn und west. Vestibule trulu with observation nunei car. No. 8 2 V p. m. (week days) llultlniore and In termediate stations. Vestibule train wnn onservution uunet car. No. 5 (Ult p. m. (week days) leaves lialtliuore I d.vo p. in., iiUKursiown B.IH p. ui. Racket Store News. In our last acl we made mention of our CLOTHING, and we are glad we did, for it brought us a lot of new trade, and it was a re minder that hurried up our regular customers, and the result is that we have had the biggest clothing trade this spring we have ever had in the history of our business. We still have some left and more coming in. Our SHOE TRADE has been just as good. . We had run out of those Ladies' Dollar Shoes, but we have been lucky enough to get a lot more ot them. bee our OXFORDS before you buy a pair of new shoes. This is a picture QKQ of the best and easiest ru n n i n g MOIVER made. We have tried several kinds. but can't find any to touch them. They are self-shar pening, and we can sell them to you a $2.50 and $2.65. This week we want-to speak to you about some things that you need right now. The time is here lor GARDEN PLOWS. We have them; they are more complete than ever, and they are cheaper than ever. Why tramp your ground with a horse, when you can avoid it so easily. Price only 2.35. ICE CREAM FREEZERS $1.90 to $2.25. We have 2 doz. of those Mattock, Garden, and Field Hoes like we had last summer at 45c Dunn Edge Mowing Scythe. This is counted the best. 48 cents. They were 65 last year. We got our GLASS JARS in early. Get prices before you buy; also on Jar-tops and rings. See the jar we sell at 7 cents. It is as bier as a' 10 cent one. SO-BOSS-SO KLFLrsomethng that will do the work. 75 cents a gallon. We have the goods this year to get rid of the tly. If thev bother your stock, use So-Boss-So. If they bother you in tha house, use Continental Sereen Windows and Doors 20 and 25c for windows; 8.5c to $1.00 for the doors; and then, for the flies that get in when you open the doors, use genuine Tangle foot tly paper, 4 double sheets for 5 cents. Screen Wire is cheaper than last year. 8 to 12 cents a yard. We have just received 5 dozen more of those 25 CENT BROOMS, same that you pay 35 cents for elsewhere. If you wish oPAINT your house or bam, you will do well to talk the matter over with us. At the high price of oil, you will be surprised how cheap and good we can do it lor you. White lead is only one-quarter of a cent higher than ever it was. Just measure your house around in ieet, multiply this bv the height, divide bv 600 and vnu h.ive llir nmnhpr nt gallons it will take for one coat. We have added PLOJf POINTS and Bolts to our stock. Store open from 6 in morning until 9 at night, except Saturday and then 10 at night. HULL & BENDER. " - " 1: . , . H ;- . ''I v : . r -, r-' .! ' i'tV. !v .;'".- v Geo. W. Reisner & Co., are showing the largest and most care fully selected line of General Merchandise ever brought to this county: You can suit yourself to anything in the way of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, POPLINS, FOULARDS, PERCALES, DOMESTICS, MUSLINS, TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS, SEERSUCKERS, LINENS. A splendid line of White Goods, Mercer ized Waistings, Lawns, Flaxons Linens, &c. Never had a larger variety of Ginghams to select from, and all at bottom prices. Then don't forget our CLOTHING, SHOES, NOTIONS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUM, &c. Geo. W. Reisner & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers