INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Farm for Rent. Frank Mason Agent Trespass Notices sent by mail Six for a quarter. Bend postage stamps. Hon, S. L. Buckley, of Fort Littleton, spent Tuesday in town Rev. Cline will begin the pro tracted meeting services at Eb . enzer on Monday evening Decern ber 11th. When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial They are excellent. For sale by all dealers. Mr. G. Mac Laidig, one of Tay lor township's prosperous farm ers, spent a few hours in town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Mc- Fadden, of Foltz, will shortly move to Montana, to make their future home. Mrs. W. M. Lodge and little child of Saxton, are visiting Mrs. Lodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoner. Irvin Cook and his nephew Jere L, Cook, of Dublin township, were in town attending the Insti tute yesterday. Miss Margaret Patterson, of Cumberland county is visiting her grandmother and aunties in the Cove this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, of Cumberland county, spent several days during the past week among relatives in this county. Mr. W. J. Cline, ot Burnt Cabins, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rinedollar at Back Run last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Cromwell of Clear Ridge, spent last Satur day and Sunday in the home of their son Roy C. Cromwell in this place. William P. Nelson, sou of Hon. D. A. Nelson, ot the Cove, left tor State College Tuesday to take the winter course of twelve weeks in agriculture. Mr. Urner Truax- and son Elmer, of Andover, spent a few hours in town yesterday. El mer was taking advantage of his school vacation. J. M. Myers and family, of Mercersburg, spent Thanks giving Day, in the home of Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. Winifred Kendall in this place. Mrs. Marshall McKibben, of Hancock, is spending this week in the home of ber aunt, Miss Molhe Seylar, and looking in on the County Institute occasionally. The attention of our readers is called to the change in advertise ment of W. R. Evans at Huston town. If you need anything in his line it will pay you to investi gate. W. Vincent Hart, of Whips Cove and his brother Darlington C Hart, of Camden, N. J., spent last Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason in this place. If you are troubled with chron ic constipation, the mild and gen tle effect of Chamberlain's Tab lets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers. Dr. S. M. Crawturd. of Harris burg, attended the funeral of his uncle G. Newton Hoke, last Saturday. Dr. Crawford's moth and Mr. Hoke's first wife were sisters. A union Christian Endeavor meeting will be held in the Luth erau Church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock to which all the young people's societies of the town- e invited. HIDES. James Sipes & Sons pay the highest market price for beef hides at fieir butcher Bhop m McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. YouwiU find that druggists everywhere speak well of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. They knew from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be de pended upon, and that it is pleas ait and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. Mrs, R. A. Snrowl nf V.varait. jUhes to thank her many friends a . .... wra. a&biDa Mellott ana son Charlie spent some time visiting relatives and friends near War iordsburg. On their way home they had a very pleasant time at W. U. Mellott's near Iddo. Mrs. S. Logue Wink, of Need- more, accompanied her sister MissOrpha Snyder to McCon nellsburg last Monday, returning home in the evening while Orpha remained to attend the Institute Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wible and Mr. Zack Vallance spent lhanksgiving in Waynesboro vis iting Mr. Levi Cordell's. Mr. and Mrs. Cordell returned home with them and remained until Tues day. Mr. Wm. B. Truxel, of War fordsburg, was in town attending to business Tuesday. Mr. Trux el had the misfortune to have a fire in September that destroyed his dwelling house and much of the contents. Prof. H. O. Wible, principal oi the schools at Broadtop City, Pa , spent the time from Wed- nesday until Sunday with his home folks in this county. He is attending the County Institute in Hnntingdon this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cutchall and daughters Oda Pauline and Golda Cbole, of Dublin township, spent last Saturday in town shop ping. They were pleasant callers at the News office and the News will be a regular visitor at their home during the next year. Miss Margaret Kirk, daughter of Editor E. II. Kirk, returned rom Philadelphia Tuesday whither she had been undergoing an operation in the Medico Chi hospital for strabismus. The operation was performed by Dr. ox and was very satisfactory. Mr. J. C. Comerer, ot Thomp son township, was the first to drop a little cash into our till Monday morning. He came up Sunday afternoon bringing his daughter Miss Annie to town to attend the County Institute. He spent Sunday night in the home of his mother- in- law Mrs. Sarah Piffmon avvixjuu C. F. Fendrick ot Mercersburg has sold his larm of 16o acres, wo and a half miles south of Mercersburg tenanted by Charles Wagner, for $ 10,ooo; he has sold his larm of 179 acres, in the same ocality, to Harry Witter for $2o, 5oo; and he has bought from W. Gordon a farm of 78 acres, our miles west of Mercersburg, for $55 per acre. After beirg in the hotel . busi ness for many yearsJohn Ramer, the well known proprietor of the hotel in St. Thomas, will retire tcprivate life ouDecember 27 and will likely make St Thomas his future home. On that date he will turn over the hotel property, urniture and fixtures to Harry W. McClain, of Roxbury, oa terms not made public. Mr, John Cohick, the popular agent at the Three Springs sta tion on the East Broadtop Rail road, butchered his porkers a few days ago. lie bad only a pig and hog to kill this year, but will probably have lard enough to ast his family through the year ' they do not bake too many pies, he pig dressed 427 pounds, and the hog 521. Next! On Wednesday of last week, John Scott Alexander took one of his horses down to Fleming's shop to have it shod. Yv bile Mr. Fleming was paring the hoof pre paratory to placing a shoe he dis covered a nail in the hoof, and drew it out On Friday lockjaw developed, and Tuesday the horse bad to be killed People should careful not to allow naiU Real Estate Transfers. Geo A. Harris, Agent has sold the Mary E Ewing farm in Todd township containing 13o acres to Newton J. Bard of Pleasant Ridge t'a for $1800.00. Mr. Bard has already taken possession of the farm. The Gelnett farm 23o acres along Pattersons Run in Licking Creek township owned by C. R. Spangler has been sold by Agent Harris to John Williams for $12oo.oo. Possession given April first. Oliver H. Daniels bas bought the Geo C.Ensley farm in Licking Creek township containing 68 acres, for $45o.oo. These gentle men were in town last Saturday and closed the deal, Mr. Daniels gets possession at once. Mrs. Winnie Kendall has sold her house and lot in Ayr town ship, adjoining the borough Aaron Richards for $185o.oo, James E. Ritz has bought the Carl Deneen farm near Warlords burg, Bethel township, on private terms. to WELLS TANNERY. RoyDeshong, of WellsTannery and Miss Nellie Foster, of Enid were married at Cumberland Md., on the 27th ult The jolly people of our town gave them noisy recpuon Monday evening, That they may have a happy and prosperous hie is the wish of their many friends. roe ueicnuy isros. bave pur chased a large timber tract from the Altoona Rod and Gun Club. This means additional work for the men in our community. Let the good work go on. Mrs. Alice Schetrompf, of Pittsburg, is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Griffith. Hon. and Mrs. S. P. Wisbart have gone to the Union Hotel at Everett to spend the winter mouths. Mrs. Fred Reichtly bas also returned to her winter home at St. Clair, Pd. We will greatly miss these friends from the com munity. Harry Bivens and wife spent ast week , among friends in Everett The many friends of the Wish- arts will be glad that Hilda, daughter of Howard C. Wishart is convalescing. Hilda had been very ill of typhoid fever at New ville, Pa. Come to the Hall next Satur day evening, meet your freinds, and treat them to oysters and ice cream. Everybody and his friends invited. Church needs repairing. I Llghtnlpj Kills Few. In 1900 lightning killed only 169 people in this whole country. One's chances of death by lightn ing are less than two in a million he chance of death from liver, kiduey or stomach trouble 13 vast y greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Mad sen, 01 West liurhngton, la., proved. Four doctors gave him p after eight months of suffer ing from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters. They're the best stom ach, liver, nerve and kidney rem edy and blood purifier on earth. Only 5oc at Trout's drug store. be to be left on the public roads. Old rubber blocks and ether boards containing nails are pro ductive of much harm. Hunting Accident Gilbert Rice formerly of this county, was out rabbit hunting on the 15th of November in com pany with Grover and Arnold Funk, near their home in Ohio. As they were attempting to cross a high fence, one of the guns was accidentally discharged and the bullet entered Gilbert's right cheek and lodged some where in his bead. Surgeons probed for the bullet but were not able to locate it At the time of the accident be was working for James A. Funk, in whose home be now is, and Gilbert's j the Mews, who so kind- mother is there taking care of : -uuerwi ner on ner oirtn-1 Dim, jay iNovem ber 27th as to send and to hrmg her so many beautiful Presents; also to those who sent w cards, as she received a great any The day will always be remembered by her. for Sale. A bargain in a Cumberland County farm at $35 00 per acre if taken soon. Inquire, Geo. A. Harris, Agent ENID. Mrs. Maude Foster is visiting her sister Mrs Chas. Gracy in Altoona. J. C. Foster left on Thursday to visit his daughter Mrs. Harry Burkev at Rockwood, and lis sister at South Fork. Roy Deshong and wife received a serenade on their return to the latter's home. , Mrs. J. R. Foster and daughter Elsie, of Altoona, are visiting rel atives in the Valley. Mrs. Jesse Keith is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. W.R Foster and wife spent the last of the week in Trough Creek Valley. V. D.Schenck expects to load a car of apples Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week at Sandy Run. Mrs. Susan Alexander, after spending some time with her niece Mrs. David Knepper has returned to the Valley. Mrs. Lib Foster has been visi ting friends in Taylor recently. CLEAR RIDOB, . Mias Ohvo Brown was a recent guest of the Winegardners. The small boy is planning that skate, that hunt that all around good time Institute week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Henry were recent visitors to friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. Henry Fraker expects to take a trip to Lewistown in the near future, to visit her home. Mr Mary Stmson returned to the home of ber son Milton at Six Mile Run. It will be remem bered Milton's wife died last August, and since that time bis mother bis been in his home helping him care for the children. The baby has died since the mother's death. Minerva Ulen Miller spent a few days the past week in the home of William Miller at Dub lin Mills. The painters expect to begin this week, Bert onWinegardner's house. Miss Myrtle Shore recently spent a day with her uncle Mr. R. J. Fields. Charley Henry is off duty this week taking a few days hunt Miss Laura Carmack has been on the sick list but is improving. B. S. and R. J. Fleming, spent most of last week with their rel atives here. Mrs. Jacob Winegardner and Mrs. Martha Wible have recent ly been pleasantly entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solo mon Chppinger at Fannettsburg. G. C. Fields aud wife spent Sunday with Clinton Mathias and wife at Decorum, Jehu Madden and wife, of Three Springs, recently visited ttieir niece Mrs. Jacob Winegard ner. Mrs. J. w. Mcwer and Miss Minnie Groe were recent gues's of Judson Madden aud wife at Meadow Gap. Henry Fraker and wife SDent lasi Toursday atualtillo. Masters Fir mm, Merle and MissGoldie Fraker spent last Friday with Mrs. J. W. Mower and their uncle and aunt Andrew Fraker and wife. KEELEY CURE The cure that hu been continuously .no cessful fur wore than tU yc sr. Is worth In-vrsliKutlu-. For the drug- or drink habit. Write larHrtlcakri.Onlv Ki-eley Institute In WMifrn ivnna rirnt at... rittrtt, p.. w i0. FARM SALE. Ends Wintcr'i Troubles. To many, winter is a season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and hps, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklon's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, iles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Trout's drug store. The Christian Martin Farm in Avr Township Will Be Sold on the 28th of December. ' On Thursday, December 28, 1911, the undersigned, executors of the will of Christian Martin, late of Ayr township, Fulton county, Pa, deceased, will sell the farm of the late decedent to the person or persons offering the highest bid at that time. Terms cash; or half cash, and the balance secured by a first mort gage on the farm. This farm lies in Ayr township, 2 miles south of McConnellsburg, and consists ot 90 acres of good limestone land, with buildings and fences in good repair. a Any person desiring to pur chase a desirable home will do I well to call and examine the property. Any person or persons de siring to purchase this property, will please to leave their sealed bid with Mrs. Lydia J. Martin, who resides on the farm, and whose address is McConnells burg, Pa. None but sealed bids will be considered, and no bids will be opened until 12 o'clock, noon De cember 28, 1911. Lydw J. Martin, S. R. Mautin, 11 23 5t Executors. Have an Elegant Line of Ladies' Suits and Coats. A good, strictly up-to-date suit for .00, $10.00, $12.50, $14.00 AND $15,00. We can save you lots of money on these goods and give you as good styles as you will get anywhere. Ladies' and Children's Coats, latest patterns and fabrics at any price you want. A special Coat at $5.00, nicely: made, full length and a splendid fitter a Coat at $7.00 that we are not afraid to put against any coat from any where at the price. Coats up to $15.00. An Elegant Line of Sweaters of which we have sold already quite a lot. A Sweater at $1.50 as good as we, or any one else, sold last year for $2.00, range from 50c to $5.00. Aviation caps 50c to $1.00, Automobile caps 50c to $1.00, Scarfs galore. Blankets All Wool, Warranted, $4.50 UP. 1-2 wool $2.00 up. Cotton Blankets 40c to $2.00. - If you want to save money we are sure wecanJhelp"you. ' Geo. W. Reisner & Co. POPUIAR MECHANICS i jtj Caution Notice. "Whereas an ophan child, known as Elsie Seiders, was duly in stalled into the home of the un dersigned in Ayr township, Ful ton county, Pennsylvania from the Orphans' Home, Ilagerstown, Md., when Elsie was a mere child; and Whereas, certain per sons are using their influence to entice Elsie to leave ber home. this is to warn all persons, that I will pay no debts of her contract ng, and that I will prosecute any on a proven to be guilty of trying to persuade her to leave my home without my consent. John C. Seiders, Novemeer 29, 1911. THE Magazine that make Fact mora frmclnatlng lima Fiction "WRITTEN (0 VOU CAN VNDUMTAND IT" A GREAT Continued Story of tho World's PmnflU whirh vim mnv hvtn madino any time, and whicfi will bold your interest lorever, is running in Popular Mechanics Magazine Are ymi readmit it f Two million, of your neinnoor. are, ana it i tne lavonie maKuinr in thousands of the best American home. It appeals to all classes old and ywinir men and women those who know ana thoM who want to know. MO PaQt. IACH MONTH IO WCTURr. too ARTICLE Of SINIRAL INTIAUT The ''Shop Notes " D.p.rtro.nt (20 page) Rive, easy way. to do things how to nuke undid article, for home and shop, repairs, etc. Amateur Mechanics " (10 Daws) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, engines, magic, and all the thing boy love. ItJO PC VI AS). .INQL. COPII. IS CINTS A.k your Nwm1w to .how fm om r writ, for ran .amplc copy tooav POl'ULAK MECHANICS CO. 110 W. Weehlnaioa Si., CHICAGO Mrs. A. F. Little's Big Underselling Store. BIG REDUCTION DURING IN STITUTE WEEK IN MILLIN ERY AND FANCY GOODS. We will give great sale-sweeping re duction during Institute week, with all the offerings from our Millinery Stock famous for its good quality, style, and workmanship. Belts 50c. now 25c; Collars 50c now 25c; Fan cy Yokes 50 now 25c; Silk 35c now 25c per yd.; Petticoats 75c now 50c; Allover laces 75c now 50c. per yard; Belt buckles 50c now 25c; Belt buck les 25c now 15c All ribbons, hosiery, handkerchiefs, Children's bear-skin coats, fancy hair pins, back combs, side combs, bar rettes reduced Come in and get prices before go ing elsewhere. " UT. M. COMERER, agent for 1HL GEISERx 'MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo rer Nailers, Saw mills, Sc. Engines on hand all the time. A. U. NACE & SON. We now have here the cheapest and best line of suitings in the county. We guarantee EVERY GARMENT TO BE RIGHT, If not right you have no right to take it. MEN'S SUITS from $2.50 to $13.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS from 2.50 to 12.50 MEN'S PANTALOONS from 50 to BOY'S SUITS from 1.75 to CHILDREN'S SUITS from 1.00 to UNDERWEAR trom 25 to 4.50 (3.50 4.75 1,25 Bonds Furnished, lean furnish you a bond as Justice ot tbePeace, SchoolTreas urer, tax collector, administrator, trustee, &c, at very low rater, Inquire, 1 Geo. A. Harris, Agent. HI A Warm Bathroom Perfection Sromus Every mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a cold room is dangerous after com ing out of the hot water. A Perfection Smokeles Oil Heater bring bathroom or bedroom to Jurt the degree ot warmth you want in five or tea minutes. All you hare to do ii to touch a match. The Perfection Heater burnt nine houri on one filling and it always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it is needed. There it no watte of fuel and heat warming unoccupied room. Jutt the heat you want, when and where you want it. The Perfection it fitted with an automatic-locking flame tpreader that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and it easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. Drums finished cither fat turquoise-blu. enamel or pi tin tteel Kgh tad mbuI, yet ttroog and dutthU suiubU fix uy room in any house. Dwlsnmrrwharai of writ Is kmj tt.se? el j The Atlantic Refining Company Coat Sweaters for Men, Boys and Chil dren 40c. to $2.50. Hats and Caps always the latest styles and prices the lowest. Gloves in great variety. GIVE US A CALL. Our Business Is Banking Thesign "BANK" does not make a bank, and is often misleading. It requires time, energy, close attention to business and ripe experience in banking to make a bank. WE CLAIM all the essentials necessary to make our busi ness that of banking, and tender our patrons a service thoroughly seasoned by experience, backed up by a substantial capital and a large SURPLUS, EVERY CENT OF WHICH HAS BEEN EARNED. The Bank that made it possible for you to re ceive interest on your savings. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of McConnellsburg, Penn'a. I,
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