INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS ' 01 Local and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS HIDES .Ian Kipos A Suns pay 10, 13, and 10c a pound cash, for beef hide a the!.' butcher 8liop in McUonnellsburg, also hijjhost price piiit Tor calf skius, sheepskins and tallow. See. that your druggist gives you no imitation when you ask fr Kennedy '3 Laxative Uoney and Tar, the original Laxative cough syrup. Sold by Stoutea g!e & Bro, Dr. W. i Teeter, of Chambers bur?, Pa., will be at the Washing ton House, Monday, June 11, for a week, for the accommodation of those wishing high class Dental work. Painless extraction ol tooth. The attention of our readers is culled to the notice in another col u inn of the dissolution of the part nership between Messrs. D. B Nace, A. U. Nace, J. Nelson Sipes, and VV. U. Nelson, who owned the Fulton County Bank. Mr. D. B. Nace has withdrawn from tlia Fulton County Bank ana has be come identified with -the First National Bank of this place. DOTT. Oliver Mann of Franklin Mills, is able to drive out after a danger ous illness. He spent a few hours at this place on his road to Need more Sunday. Mrs. S. G. Anderson of War fordsburg, spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Job Bernturt. Mrs. Charles Hess spent a day recently with Mrs. J. P. Fisher at Warfordsburg. Mrs. Ella Bernhardt spent one day last week with Mrs. Maria Spencer. Rev. Wni. Ilendershotpreached ii very able sermon here last Sun lay. He was accompanied by his wife'ou the trip. Mrs. S. G. Andrews and Mrs. Jul) Ba: uhart and children spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Mary U. Winter. Wilbert Lay ton spent Sunday afternoon with friends atSideling UiU. Lltlon- Simpson Nuptials. I There took place on the 23rd int , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beujimin R. Simpson, of Thorap 8'iu townthip. the marriage of their Hcvumplishland charming daughter, Miss Nellie Josephine, and Mr. Wdlard V. Litton. There was a large number of friends at the happy event and the occasion was a most delight ful one. At 5 o'clock p. m., Rev. A. G. B. Powers, the ofliciatiug minister, found himself in the par lor under an arch of evergreens and surrounded by snowball flow ers. The wedding music was charmingly rendtred by Miss Mary Smith, of Hancock, Md., and as Mendelssohns wedding march began, nrst entered the bride smaid, Miss Lillian Pott, and best man, Mr. Edward Simp son. The bride was dressed in white silk crepe-de chine and carried white flowers tied with white rib bon. The bride'smaid was dress ed in white Persian lawn, and car ried pink flowers tied with pink ribbon. After the ceremony, we all re pared to the dining room where we partook of the good things to satisfy the appetite, at which time the bride and groom were recipi ents of a valuable present each finding a gold coin under their plate. Those present were Mac Litton and wife, Thomas Litton and wife John Winters and wifo, Raymond and Oscar Litton, Mamie Carver, William Pittman and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, Claud Pittman, Mrs. Scott Johnson, Louie John son, Lemuel Gordon and wife, M rs. Harry Atkinson, Oliver Zim merman, lion. D. T. uurabert, Mrs. Howard Pittman, Reed Simp son, and Mrs. Powers. The bride was the recipient of many valua ble presents. Next day we went to the home of the groom's parents, where we mingled with many kind friends, a bountiful dinner was served, good music rendered and a social chtt for several hours was much enjoyed by tha large crowd of friends who had been invited. In the evening we said "good bye," hoping tr see a good rain and many more such joyful occasions. A Friend. Free of Tax. (Continued from lirt pnttc) Who Heis ItP TIFFIN, 0H!0. We have had a cool change for the past few days. Some of the farmers are done planting corn and some are still planting. Charley Shaw and wife spent Sunday at John Denite's. Calvin Keifer and wife spent Sunday the guests of Jas. Funk. Charley Funk and wife visited his brother James, Sunday. Wm. Funk and Isaac Smith, of Republic, spent Sunday in thu place. Mrs. W. M. Funk and daugh ter Opal, spent Sunday at Wesley Miller's. . Preparation is being made for Pennsylvania Reunion this year at Mr. Neikirk's on June 9th. We would be pleased to see as many as possible of our Fulton county friends attend our reun ion. A good time is expected. Fuuk & Bros., are busy buzzing wood for the summer. J. P. Aider has purchased a new buggy. James Moher and family spent Sunday with his father, Mus. J. F. T1""1"" - Lucas Paint n it It (Tinted Clou) covers more surface, looks better and wears longer than any other paint at any price. Our guarantee on every can insures absolute safety. This strong, definite, positive guarantee is backed by a firm of sixty years experience. We are bound tosustain our reputation as de- jtej pendable paint-makers. John Lucas & Co . Slxiy-ytan .f ptint-iukiag New York Philadelphia Cblc.g. Letter to W. Scott Alexander, Mc Connelhhurg, Pa. Dear Sir : As your ousiness is to get people into and out of trou ble, suppose you consider their paint; it makes 'em almost as much trouble as money, except; of course, matrimony.l They buy poor paint a good deal; they don't mean to; they don't know any better; they buy without thinking. Bad paint isn't good. It looks good enough for a year; then begins to get ruty; but changes so slowly, one don't notice it. Looking isn't all. The business of paiut is to keep a house dry in side, the wood and iron of it; keep it from rotting and rusting. Takes good paint to do it. Good and bad paint are sold at one price or about that One can't go by the price at all; as with lawyers, the price has noth ing to do with goodness or bad ness; and costs are worse yet; the painter and sheriff come in tor their share. But the probability is that a man, who paints Devoe, will come out on top. Yours truly F. W. Dkvoe & Co., 10 New York. i . S. F. O. Bare. Fort Little ton, Bella our paiut. fire started by an "iccident in eas ily put out. This is not tho cast wiili nither keroaeue r ga.-solinr, where water merely increases the danger- by scattering the tire. For purposes of heating and cooking, denaturized alcohol is most admirably adapted. Itc.iu compete with coal for the heating of rooms, halls, otc , and there is no waste of heat nor un whole Rome vajtors or gases. It is far cleaner to use, there bumg no ashes. When the alcohol heater is shut off, that ends thuexpouse. The enormous increase within the past few years in tho manu facture ot all sorts of internal combustion engines for motor purposes, automobiles, power boats, farm engines, and many oilier kinds of work has caused such a demand for gasoline for fuel that the price has steadily In creased, until at tins time it is nearly double its former cost. It will therefore be easily un derstood that denaturized alcohol is a perfectly feasible and practi cable proposition and will be able to compete with gasoline and ker osene in the production of power, h.-at and light, and great good will thus result, especially to the 6,000,000 farmers of tho United States. The products of their farms, such as corn, wheat, rye, oats, rice, barlty, and potatoes, are easily converted into alcohol, and could be so done in co-operative I distilleries, which the larraers would own and operate, under government supervision. The alcohol would be returned to them in tank cars or by pipe hues, ac cording to the circumstances of the case, and they would thus be enabled to light and heat their homes, run their farm machinery and largely do their work by this alcohol. It will thus be seen that an enormous amount of raw materi al for the manufacture of alcohol exists, ready to our hand, in this country. On the contrary, pe troleum, turpentine and wood al cohol are all produced from sources which are constantly di minishing, and their price must perforce rise as time passes. The cost of denaturized alohol, on the other hand, will tend to be always lowered o i accouuo of the great abundance of raw material j from which to make it as well as ' vhe permitting America inventive j genius and opportunity to exploit , its manufacture and great uses ' It will be seen that a new use is j thus made for potatoes and many of our larm products. Who has the suit lor my boy ? lor my hus band ? or father ? You are asking yourself this question now if you haven't seen our stock of clothing. Many ot our customers have found the answer to this ques tion by coming here lor their spring outfit. STYLISH IX I. fA clothing CLOTHES Are you particular about style? Out clothing is ot the most up-todate make. Are you paiticular as to quality and price? When it comes to a question of dollars and cents we all want the very best we can gel for the least money possible. A slim purse A i l do heavy work when it strikes our clothing de partment. Come here for that suit for Decoration Day and you will be pleased. Harry E. Huston, Saltillo, Pa. W. H. Nesbit Opposite the Cooper House, Is better prepared than ev Farm Machinery, namely, r before to furnish our farmers with It is possible to obtain reliel from chronic indigestion and dys pepsia by the use of Kodol for j Dyspapsia. Some of the most) hooeless cases of long standing have yielded to it. It enables you o digest the food you eat and ex ercises a corrective influence, building up the efficiency of the digestive orgau-. The stomach is the boiler wherein tho steam is made that keeps up. your vitality, j health and strength. Kodol di- srests what you eat. Makes the i stomach sweet puts the boiler in condition to do the work nature demands of it gives you relief from digestive disorders, and puts you in shape todoy3iir best, and feel your host. Sold by Stouteagle & Bro. BINDERS, MOWERS, Hay Hakes, Hay Tedders, Corn Plows, Spring Harrows, Cultivutors, Buggies, Spring Wagons. 1 sell the Osborne Harvesting Machine. Not the best on earth, but the best in grain fields and grass fields and tho best on horse, llesh. Binder twine, got my prices before buying. Machine oil from l",c to "0e, per gallon; Mies axle grease He, 2-e and T.V-; garden rakes 17 to 2"e: Hoes, 15 to 25e; spades "0c: shovels from :t,r to "0c. The ax trust is broken and tho ax I sold for Hoc, I will sell you for "."e. Pumps and pipes of all kinds, 1 can sell you a pump for and up. Repairs for all kinds of machinery and mower sections cheaper than you have ever bought them. I have a lot of nice joint shingles; lawn mowers ffom $2."' to 8. Clocksl Clocks! Clocks! Why do you have the cook guessing at the time when you can buy an H day clock for $2.T0. Myer's barn door rollers and track on hand at all times. It is one of the best rollers on the marKet, it can not be throwed olf the track. Traces of all descriptions and prices. Graniteware of all kinds, take a peep at my i."c white and blue dish pans. Oh, yes, I forgot to say anything about the galvanized root ing. I sell the best galvanized roofing that is made. When I sell you a square of galvanized roofing It covers 10 feet square. W. H. NESBIT, AlcConnellsburg, Pa. Look ! Read ! Buy ! I Flickerville's Bargain Store I 1 Do You? If you want to buy the Milburn Wagon, Heaver Springs, Pa.; .lack son Farm Wagon, Milllinburg Top Wagons, and Milburn Buggies. I have three carloads on hand, 45 rijs in all, lit gC. 12.' STARK, g Three Springs, Rei. Ol hiiy In carload IoIh a nil, tliHivfore, iin make Urn tvWe ( i i t ...... i.. ....,.. i..i itt i ini ijin irf O O Q O O Chop from $1 up to l.fi). f oooooooooooooo oooooooooooo as low as the lowest. I constantly have on hand by the ton Granulated Sugar at 5c per lb., In 25 lb. up to 100 lb. lots. FERTILIZERS of all kinds can lie had at any time. Also FKN'CING Willi-'.. FLOUR AND FEED, Chop from $1 up to $1.50. New Millinery. Mrs. A. F. Little's Big Underselling Store. We have n suberb collection of seasonable hats, and latest styles In Millinery, just received from eastern cities and placed in stock. Our Trimmed Hats from "5c to $10 cannot be equaled. Ueady-to-wear Hats, popular colors, trimmed with quills, wings, birds and all kinds of Itowers. Misses and children's trimmed hats in every color, shape or style. Largo number of untrimmed hats, and trimmings for you to select from. Hats created according to your Ideas in black, white, gray, brown, blue, pink, tan, navy, green, and cardinal. Tam-o-shantors, collars, cuffs, belts, hose and combs. Heady mode Shirt-waist Suits, and shirt waists from 'M)c up. Sun bonnets and children's caps. Ilemember you get a hat pin or fan free with each hat. Come and examine our stock of goods. Store opposite postotllce. AlcConnellsburg, Fei. u5k .L 6. W. Reisner & Co, AKBRSVILLE. Mrs. Jano Barton Is improving slowly. A crowd of our y ung folks at tended the festival at Mree'zewood salivia. j Saturday night. We are ??lad & see that our I Stanley Akers has eu haul friends, 1). E. Mellow aud son I log some lumber this week. Niel, are able to work their engine j Ross Walters' daughter Gladys again after having had a through is very ill I am now ready to open my New Store at the little village called Flickerville, which is near the Lnoust Grove postolllco, in Whips Cove. I will give you a little sketch of tho line which I expect to handle and the produce I expect to take in exchange. Butter, 20c cash, and 22c trade; Kggs 12c cash, and 14c trade; Po tatoes, Meat, Lard, Beans, Dried Apples, all taken In exchange for goods. Muslin bleeched and unb.eached, percales, lawns and all kinds of fancy dress goods. Ladies' and Misses Dross Skirts from $1.50 up. Under Skirts "5e, calico 4 to "o a yard. Men's all-ready-made work and dress pants, 5 'c to 2 per pair. Men's and boys' dress hats from 50c to $1 each; Ladies', Misses and Children's trimmed hats from 50c to :i.25 each, children's caps 25c each. Table oil cloth 15c yard, or 14c by the bolt, why pay 18 to 20 cents elsewhere, Straw matting l2c yard; Ingrain carpet 25e yard; Window curtains at 75c pair; Curtain Holes 10c a piece; Bed spreads HOc up. 5 gallon oil cans at 75c each, also will till them at 10c per gallon, single gallon 12c, Granulated sugar at 5c; Scrap Hinges, door knobs, rakes, hoes, single trees, and all kinds of hardware. Come one como all now, no trouble to show good sell or not. Upholstered couches t, why pay $) or 7 when you can get tl.em cheaper. Large M irrors, nice frames for HixJO l. chiefs, ribbons, laces, embrodiers, and collars fo tVe hare just received a very full line of Seersuckers and Ginghams for Spring and Summer Beautiful Styles at Old Prices. White Goods infancy Mercerized Stuff's, Lawns, Shrunken Muslins, Linens, &c. Our Wall Paper ; r and Mattings are now in, at least, in ;Ltl. Virge part--for early use. Ladies' handder- both men and women. of typhoid fvir, William Moore is seriously ill with cousu m ption. Mrs Joseph, Everett U i the sick list John A. Hauinan Iph lux 'nw LotMa coiiiltd, and cxp 'ot to mov. loci it neKt w'rf. Tlio McUaoiel wawiiniU Hre busy cutting lu'bei"i which gives ojr men pleuty of work. i .1 thu Uaau captured a swarm of wild bees last week, from I which he got forty pounds of hon- J ey, and saved the boos. Mr. Haun savs he will send the editor of the J Niw some of the honey next j week, if nothing happens. Oilhard Barton speut Sunday j with his cousin Sihort Bat ton. D. C. MELLOTT. Cut off that cough with ayne's expectorant and prevent pneumonia ioronchitis and consumption. The world's Standard Throat and Lunc - ... r Medicine tor 75 years. Get it of your druggist and keep it always ready in the nouse. For F'JlSH Curm, tonih To Cure a Cold in One Day Tcke Laxtivc Bromo Quinine Tablets. Svm Million Uum told Input 13 month. ThlS Signature, Curt Crip In Two Days. 1 ii on every DOX. 25c. We Can ElPlease You. See these GOODS and learn the PRICES before you do your Spring buying. 6. W. Reisner McConnellsburg, Pa. iy,. . . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers