INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS 01 L teal and General Interest, (lathered at Home or Clipped frm our Exchanges, CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS low many candidates have you promised? Witz Mason icit tins morning for Baltimore to enter Baltimore City College. The Stork left a fine baby girl with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Naco, in tins place, on Tuesday of this week. On August 30th, 101 1, II. S. Daniels, Esq., at his residence at Patterson's Kun, joined in mar riago Mr. William F. Mellott, of Ayr township, and Miss Goldie P. Sipes, of Licking Crock town ship. lion. D. W. I.aker, writing from Hcncdict, Neb., says: Crops are good in this part of Nebraska in spite of an unpropitious sea son. Oats and timothy hay were nearly a failure, but everything else is good enough. The voters of Maine will cast their votes September 11 to de termine whether ' the policy of constitutional prohibition of the iiM,r trallic, which has prevailed for more than a quarter of a cen tury, shall be retained. I wish to express my thanks for the kindness of my friends ana neignoors, in so Kindly re membering me bysending mo Ts beautiful post cards on ray L'Sth birthday, the 27th of August, jlill.-Johnli. Wible, Dane, Pa One hundred bushels of wal nuts have- beeu contracted for by the statG. They are for the state's squirrels in the capitol grounds at Ilarrisburg. So that there'll be nuts to crack this win ter without the legislature meet iug. A nine-pound boy was added to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleve, of Ochcyedan, Iowa, on the L'tlth of August, lioth mother aud child are doing well. Mis. Van Cleve will be remcm bored as Miss Carrie Humbert, of Ayr township. There- will be an all-day basket picnic and social m the evening, in S. C. (iracey's grovo, ou Sat urday, September 10th. Promi nent speakers will bo procured for the occasion. Refreshments ou the grounds. Other schools are invited to bo present. Tuesday, September 19, Mrs. Mary J. Gallaher, intending to quite housekeeping will, sell at lier residence at Burnt Cabins, cow, calt, hogs, chickous, sewing machine, household goods, Ac. Kulo begins at 9:.TO o'clock a. m. Six mouths credit on all sums over two dollars and fifty cents. The implicit confidence that nihiiy.peoplo have in Camberlain's U'lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keinedy is founded on their ex perience in thouseof that rem dy aud their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it lias effected. -For sale by all dealers. Mrs. J. II. Unger, of Dixon, 111, writes that ou account ot her liushiind having employment in .v.uuora, in., and her daughter "nha about to enter folk" in tllQ S.imn fiiir time 'or family is moving to Iiockford irs i nger says Kockford has 1,10 rtTutation of being the clean est and best kept town west of hicajro. w, if any, medicines, havo et with the uniform success ,at has attended the use of " vnv;, vooiora, ana "iiirrhoea llomonV ThQ r.,..v oio cures nfonim nj j . , uu umrruoea tiich it has cITe'ctod Tn aim nut- vry neighborhood have given it wJlo reputation. For sale by a" dealers. Karl de Schwnmt ft year has been manaeer of meuureau nf n.,ui:. .... diversity of Vcnnavvanin wo secretary of the Pennsylva Jocety for th0 PreVGutlon of uJrcnI8I8. Mr, deschwein- m, ,mimB" Smith It 71 bor- Mr-de Gchweinitz andh WUinMcConnellsburg friends here congratulate m his advancement. ' Johnston J. Conrad, formerly of this couuty, has recently bought a lino farm in Middlesex township, Cumberland couuty from J, Linn McCullnugh, a pro minent real estate owner of that county. Mr. Conrad purchased and lived on a firm near Carlisle, a fow years and sold it to his ad vantage. Thofact that ho lias now bought another is an evi dence that ho is not tired of Cum berland county. President Taft will start on the lotn or this month on a six week's tour of the country, during which, it is said, he will make two hun dred speeches. He will discuss all the questions now agitating thcpublic and involved in the nextPresidcntial election, such as reciprocity, tariff, consorva tion and peace treaties, lie will lay down the platform upon which he will seek a renomination and re. election. Among many others who have advanced their subscription to a. the Fulton County News during the past week aro lion. D. Web ster Bakor, one of Nebraska's popular law makers, who paid to January 8, l'Jll, and John Dawn- ey, onicago s big policeman, to January 2, 1015. The money looks good, but it will take peg ging away a long time to get out of debt to those brothers. Occasionally you hear a man bewailing his fato becauso ho must work for a living. Human ity is given to mistakes, but it makes few that are greater or raoro blindly made than this. book about you at those- who do not work, either for a living, or the joy of work. Thero comes within your vision most of tho un happiness of life. The pampered boy who is trained to idleness and luxury, dies young, or grows old before his time. It is one of life's paradoxes that the surest way to fail to tiud pleasure is to pursue it. You aro having more fun working for a living than fell to the lot of Harry Thaw or Henry Clay Beattie, neither of whom had to do it. BACK KIN. Our school opened Monday. Ester Thomas visited her friends Mary and Pearl Ott last Saturday. Those who visited Wm. Ott's Sunday were his son Daniel and Elsie Siders of Cito, and Bernard Truax of McConnellsburg. Those who visited George Thomas's Friday were Mrs. Emory Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Hunter Thomas and daugh ter Prudence, and Lena Thomas. Nora Ott visited Lena Thomas last Sunday. LAlblU. Farmers are cutting corn. Thomas Hampton who has been employed in Pittsburg the past summer is home on a short vaca tion. Lai dig base ball team won a game of ball last Saturday with Landgeldale. The serre was nine nothing in favor of Laidig, then Euid aud Laidig played il, 4, in favor of Enid. , Our school began Monday. James Davis has sold his farm. A Dreadful Sight to II. J. Barnum, of Freevillo, N. Y, was the fever soro that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies ho tried. At last ho used Buckten's Arnica Salve and wroto: "it has outircly healed with scarcely a scar loft." Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles, like magic. Only 25c at Trout's Drug Store. Blight in Three More Counties. Reports received by the Chest nut Tree Blight Commission indi cate that the tree pest has made its appearance in three more counties this mouth, having boon found In' South Center, Adams and Snyder counties. Those counties will be included in the campaign to exterminate the pest which will be directed from Phila delphia. Nut a Word of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spangh, of' Manville, Wyo., who said: "she told me Dr. King's New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new wo man." Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at Trout's Drug Store, Wauls The Girls as of Vorc. Ilackward, turn backward, O, Time, in your llight and give us a maiden dressed proper 'and right. Wo aro so wear j' of switches and rats,Billio Burke clusters and peach basket hats.' Wads of juto hair in a horrible pile, stacked ou their heads to the height of mile. Something is wrong witli the maidens, we fear. Give us the girlies we once knew of yore, whose curls didu't come from hairdressing store. Maidens who dressed with a sensiblo view, ana lust as Datne iature tn- tended them to. Give us a girl with a figure her own aud fash ioned divinsly by Naturo alone. l-eminino stylo's getting fiercer each year oh grvo us tho girls as they used to appear. Ex. It Is Very Important. Before placiug your advertise ment in a newspaper, always per sonally demand an inspection of the list, in order that you may know just how many families you are reaching aud where they are located. This is a very import ant point in advertising, aud you have a right to the information. The Nkws list is open for tho in spection of all advertisors. We do not mean to say that newspa per men wilfully stretch tho truth, but a few of them have very large imaginations, and tho tongue slips without much effort, and sometimes prompts them to make their circulation double what it leally is. Surprise Tarty. A very pleasant surpriso party was held at tho homo of Cary T. Layton in Whips Cove on tho eve ning of tho lQth of August, in honor of Miss Myrtle Mills birth day. Tho guests were served to cake, ico cream, and watermelon, anfl tho evening was spent very pleasantly. Plenty of nice mus ic. mihs iMiiis received a nice lot of presents, and many beauti iui oirinuay post earns, luose present were: Louis Sipe and wife, Silas Holly and wife, Ezra Selby, wifo and son, IJuintcr; Henry Sharpo and wife, Aaron Lavton and wife, Mrs. Delia Diehl an son Marshall and daugh ter Kintha, George McKeo and wife, William Lake and wife, John Carlson, Scott Crawford, Eluer Smith, Chester LiytoL, Cary Carlson, Bessie Carlson, Achsah GilTou, Graco Layton, Sissy Garlic. Om: Who WasTheke. WELLS TANNERY. The Temple Picnic ou Saturday was one of tho best in every way in Wells Valley. The ladios wish to return many thanks through theso columns for tho patrouage from our neighbors and the many straugcrs from over the different mountains. Tho orator, Hon. Claycomb, of Altoona, certainly pleased all members of the dif fcrent orders on what they aie to tho country. All the way through his remarks were spicy and helpful. Tho opening ad dress by Mrs. G. E Sprowl, and one by Miss Lula Kegarice, also were very interesting. Music by tho Sprowl orchestra was ap predated. Wo feel that mention should bo made of those from a distanco, but they are too numcr ous to record this timo. Come uext year, and we will take notes. Mrs. George Young and daugh tor Jeno, of Pittsburg, are visit ing friends hero. A. O. Griffith- is visiting his daughter, Alice Schctrompf, in Pittsburg. Mrs. John Divolyand childreu, of Altoona, aro guests of W. L. Sprowl and wife. Mrs. Joe Edwards, of Gracey, was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Har moil over Sunday. . Nellie Foster, of Enid, visited her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Truax, re cently. Mrs. Lane Keith, of Trough Creek, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Gibson, who died siucc. Elsie Lane, of Saltillo, is tho guest of Lena Stunkard. Mrs. Ida Grey, of Pittsburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grant Uaun. Celia Horton, of Saxton, visited her mother, Mrs. Adams, last week. , - May and Reuben Daniels, chil dren of Mrs. George Haun, are suffering with fever of soino kiud A fine big boy arrived at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Desh oug, in Licking Creok township, last Sunday morning. . CLEAR RIDGE. School No. G was to have begun Monday morning, tho llh, but was postponed ou account of the teacher, Levi P. Morton, having an affection of tho eyes. Graco and Russel Kerhn spent Sunday with their cousin Leon Stevens, at Fort Littleton. Mrs. George Taylor is on the sick list. Dr. McClain is attend ing her. G. C. Fields, wifo and sister Miss Mayme, aro tenting this week at tho bushmeeting at Dub lin Mills. Jesse Laidig, of Laidig, came out in his touring car and spent a day recently with his cousin, Mrs. Kalb Henry. Mrs. Almira Smith visited her aunt, Mrs. Win. Grove, and her cousin, Mrs. Jake Winegardner Jas. M. Brown. returned home after a short sojourn here. Mrs. J. W. Mower and son Mervin Stewart, spent Sunday with James McElhcnny and wife, Miss iiiiizabeth Jlenry lelt on Friday, after having spent mouth with her brothers William and Daniel. Miss Elizabeth goes back to the same school she had last year. Pat Kerlin was a recent visitor at the County Seat. J. Mervin Stewart, cf the .Uui vcrsity of Woostcr, Ohio, after spending his two weeks' vacition at his homo here, leaves on Thurs day for that institution. J. Mer vin and Miss Helen Kendall, of McConnellsburg, aro the only representatives from Fulton coun ty at the College at Wooster. Clarence Shoro spent Thurs day night with old acquaintances at the County Seat, aud on Fri day accompanied the McConnells burg Band to the reunion. Harry Stinsou aud wife spent a day recently with his brother Charles. 10. S. Nead is working for Zac Haruish at Cherry Grovo this week. Miss Milho Whitfield, of Bus tontown, spent a day recently with Mrs. James McElhenny. Horace Grrvo and wife and the twins Edward aud Emma spent Sunday with relatives at Ft. Lit tleton. Mrs. J. P. Kerlin was summon ed to Mapletou last Wednesday to atteud the funeral of her broth er Ben Baker. She is remaining with the relatives until sometime this week. Forced lo Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whoso lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's Now Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nel son, of Calamino, Ark., '"when all else failed and I gained 17 p unds in weight. Its surely the king of all cough and lung cures."Thous ands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Trout's Drug Store. EMMAVILLE. Our Emmavillo correspondent seems to havo been on back ground for the past half a cen tury but we are glad' to report, he is still among tho living." Candidates and rainy weather havo been the order of tho day in our community, for the past week. "Look up boys this elec tion business will require some attentiou." The farmers of our community say, we now have sufficient rain to do for a week or two. Mrs. Matilda Hanks who has been seriously ill for some time is reported as being some better at this writing. Mrs. Flora Felton of Frederick, Md., is spending some time with her mother and sister at this place. , A. W. Spade, wife and family, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Spade's parents, Heury Deshong and family at Sipes Mill. John Martin of Locust Grove was a business visitor on our side of the mountain last Saturday. Mr. Goorgo E. Brant wishes to thank his many friends through the columns cf the News for tho beautiful post cards which he re ceived ou his 41st birthday and which were greatly appreciated. NEW GRENADA. Queeu llouok spent a fow days visiting friends at Robertsdale. Grace and Amy Lodgeof Brush Crock, visited m homo of Dr. Campbell, recently. Bertie Bohnger, ot Jacobs, vis ited in the home of Samuel Stains during past week. Grovcr Keith and Olive Evans and sister, of Trough Creek Val ley, visited over Sunday at A. D. Keith's. "II 1 wyue i'iummer nas been on the sickhst during the past few days. Mrs. C. II. E. Plum mer, of North Point, is at the homo ot her son Clyde, for a few days. Elva Black arrived home Fri day after an extended visit with friends in Johnstown and Scalp Level. Another farmer boy, No. 3, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Plum mer the past week. Gideon Duvall, of near Three Springs, aud Albert McNeil, of Missouri, visited m the home of John Thomas's recently. Candidates: Lemuel P. Kirk and Albert Plessingcr, were Sak i i ... . ing nanus witn democrats in Wells townshipduring tho rainy week. Mrs. Margaret Bolinger, of Dublin Mills, visited in home of her daughter Mrs. Sam'l Stain3 last week. Rev Harry Daniels, of York, Pa., filled the appointments of Rev VVeiso of the Three Springs charge Sunday. Rev. Daniels preached an anti saloon sermon in Zion M. E. Church Sunday night. Uo is an able man and llueut talker. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Cndcr and Mr. and Mrs. Ross well Stains and family visited William Stams's. C II. E. Plummcr, of North Point was visible on our streets on Monday. The wife of an invalid milium aire, in petitioning court at Washington for proper monthly allowance, fixed $('.7 a day as the lowest figure on which a million aire's wife could live. WANTED. rittihurgh dnanritl corporation A. irr higb elm nun, uinTmUnrirnt tli ii dintrirt. Salary tftrm to twenty (Mliri Wfekly ind eommlnlnu. In Tratincnt 11,000.00 ctnld.nd inytn lock nf romt'itijf required. Character nd ability ir.t rnniidrritlnn. Pciaitina permanent; riperienct unnrcei.ary If willing to le.rn. Hricht luturt for young man. U. 8. Finance, t Seourltlei Ct fi Dept. 26. Union Bank Bldg., j? Plltabumli Pa. 3 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given Unit, an ap plication will bo insult) to tho Govern or of I'ennsyivunia on Tuesday the list day of October lull, by Charles Spangler, Aaron U. Nace, David Nelson, Geo. A. Harris, Geo. U. Mcllott, Samuol II. Cromer, David A. Waslialaii),'h, Jno. A. Irwin, Wm.IIull, Samuel Mellott, M. O. Kirk, and Wil son L. Naco trustecunder tho provis- uns of tho Act of tho General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of I'ennsyl- ania, entitled "An Act ;for tho in- orporation and reputation of hanks of discount aud deposit, approved the l.'Sth day of May A. I). 187(1, and the supplements thereto, for tho char ter of an intended corporation to be ailed tho FULTON COUNTY UANIC, to bo located at McConnellsburg, in tho County of Fulton, State of l'enn- ylvania. Said eorporatiotvjs organ ized for doln u general banking busi ness under tho Act above named aud its supplements. The capital stock of tho proposed orporation Is lixed at Fifty thousand ollar8(.'0,000.00) and;is to enjoy all the rights, privileges and benefits of tho said Act of assembly and its sup plements. J. NF.LSON SII'H.S i-3, '11. Solicitor. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg Pa. All ICKikl bui.nPH and collections entrusted will eoolve careful and prompt mention. ESecMc Succeed whtn everything else fulls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it la the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. (odol Dyspepsia Curo Bift&ers Vigotti what you cats NEW GOODS AT REISNERS THIS WEEK. m A FULL LINE OF LADIES' SUITS Price from $5.00 to $15.00 All strictly up-to-dato in every way Ladies', dren's COATS ALL PRICES. Our Elegant Stock of SWEATERS AT ALL PRICES. SEE AD NEXT WEEK. Geo. W. Reisner & Co. RACKET STORE Well some one got bargains in low shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. We have run out quite a few, we may just have your size yet at the same reduction. Last year some of our customers asked us to tret a littlo heavier Tin Can for tomatoes. We have them now. also, the old kind 30 and 3 mj doz Wax strings 4c do. 10c jar gums Jar lids 1 pint jars 1 quart jars t" gal jars 4 double sheets fly paper 25 gold eyed needles Machine thread Jar fillers llic doz l.'to doz 4io doz (!5c doz 5 1 4 3c 4c 1c 25 good 5x(iJ Inch envelopes (1 sheets of good paper 2 good pen points Lenox soap 7 cakes 1 do, clothes pins Jc 25e lc Box paper 10, 13, 15 and 25c Galvani.cd tubs Galvanized buckets 40. 45 and 50c 15, 18 and 20c Tin buckots 2 quart tin coffee pots 8, 10 and 20c 10c KeO 4 quart coffee pots (I quart granite stew kettles. 8 quart granulated stew kettles ti quart Horlin kettles Tin cups ' 15c 20c 30c 2c packs hold-fast shoe nails 5c 5c 3 packs carpet tacks Matting tacks lc Haud saws 10, 45, 75 to $1.50 1 doz coat and hat hook 5c Moat saws IS to l!Sc Universal saw tools Me We have tho best cross-cut or mill files 8 inch !c 4 and 5 In taper files 4c 5J 0 and 7 inch taper files 5c 13 inch horse rasps, 20c 15 inch horse rasps 25c 12 inch fanged rasps 20c Half round wood rasps 12 and 15c Uound filos ICe i inch harness snaps 4 for 5c I Inch harness snaps 2 for 5c Take down squares (10c 22 cartridges 12c 32 cartridges 30c 12 center-llro cartridgo 4Pc foot traces 4Hc Kazor hones 10c (I Inch strap hinges 5 and 8c 8 incli strap hinges 10 and 12c Hinges hasps 4 and 6c All kind of nails at tho lowest prices. If you want to paint any thing we Uight paint at the can furnish the Uight price. Cow chains 10c Heavy and light dog chains 10c Axes single and double bit 45, 50 and 70o We sell tho Mann and Kolly at 70c Manure forks 48 and 55c Manure hooks 55c Stool picks 45c l'ick handles 10c We are this year handling the same fodder yarn that we had last year. Don't get it mixed with the cheap goods that was sold at ' same price last year. Our trade on this goods is increasing every year. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. HULL & BENDER. Store open all hours. Remember we do not close in the evening. Misses' and Chil- m I We have sold moro Warner Corsets In tho last your thun we ever sold. Just becauso tho peoplo aro finding out that they aro all right, and there is more Warner Corsets sold every where than any other. Why not trv them? they don't cost any more thun any other and not so much. 45e for a 50c one, 90 and l)5c for a $1.00 aud 11.25 for a f 1.50 ono. Try a Warner and be convinced that they are tho host. Wo have a liow 8!lc Armorsldo Cor sets that wo will sell at 50c. A gooi ladies black hose Sc Seo our black hose 10c Men's cork Insoles So 4-4 ami 5-4 shoo Jaces , e A gretit lino of post curds and town views lc Children's Misses' and Ladies hose supporters 8 and 10c Watches guaranteed for ono year 05, 75 and 05c Alarm clocks fis, 7r,c i.(H) And tho ono that rings for 15 minutes 11.25 Seth Thomas 8 day clock 1 !IS Tooth brushes 3. 5 and 10c Silktitruo tloss 4o a spool Seo our pearl buttons 5c doz Don't forget that we can lit all of you in Shoes and Cbthing when it comes to school Shoes and Ilosiei v we wont step back for any ono und think we can go ahoad of any. Call and get prices. s Table spoons 12o 0c 4 and 5o 5 and 8c 20c do. 23c do. 5 and 8c 12c lb 23c 48c 5 and 8c 5 and 8o 15c Tea spoons Nos. 1 and 2 lump glolws .antern globes Jolly glasses with lids Horse shoo tumblers Iron handles Guaranteed horso shoo nails Horse shoe hammers, steol Horse shoe pinchers Tuck hammers Faring knives Hull rings
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers