FULPuiN COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W PbvK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 2, 1908 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DVIHTUINO RATS. Par squire of 8 linen I time II M. Her square esoh suhaequent Inaertlon ftO Ai advertisements Inserted (or lea than hree months charred by the square. One-fourth column One half aolumn One Column S mui I Knoll. I I yr. . . .115.00. 120.00 W0 00 .. . 200. 40.00 50.00 .... 40 00. I MOO. I ft.00 The Canada Thistle. Tho spread of the Canada This tle is again attracting attention, and those having lands upou which this pest grows would do well, not only for the sake of the value of their own property, but for the good of the neighborhood, to stamp it out as speedily as pos sible. By an act of Assembly of Penn sylvania of 185, it is the duty of every person, either tenant or owner of lands, to destroy Cana da thistles growing upon their land, under a penalty of fifteen dollars, which shall be paid to the school treasurer of the town ship and upon neglect to destroy the same, it shall be the duty, up on notice, of the constable to cut and destroy the same, for which he is to receive fifty cents for no tice and six cents mileage, and $2.50 per day for such service, to be paid by the owner of the land. The supervisors are to destroy that growing aloug the road un der a penalty of 10.00. VALUED SAME AS UOLD. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., says : "I tell my customers when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Fills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if aftlicted with constipation, malaria, or bilious ness. ' Sold under guarantee at Trout's drug store. 25c. Thanks. In behalf of theNeedmore Un ion Sunday School, 1 wish to thank all who, in any way, aided us in giving our ice-cream sup per. Mils. J. J. Palmek. NEW GRENADA. The Bethel Sunday School is prac ticing for children service to be held inlthe near future. Ritner Block, Martha Black and Maude Cunningham, students of Rock liill school, arrived home during the past week all hale and hearty Mar tha had an exciting experience. On her way home Wednesday she was caught in that heavy storm and rain, but, having a good body guard, she landed safely. Mrs. Kvalyn McClain, Mrs. Maude Mills and Kthel McClain left on Sat urday for Mount Union. Little Kthel, daughter of Dr. Howe McClain, spent a few weeks here and is such a nice little sweet-faced, lady like child, we were sorry to see her leave. W. F Laidig. the porch man, of Buslontown, visited our town again, and this trip, built a nice porch around two sides of John Thomas' dwelling, adding much to the appear ance of the home. A few years ago he began at one end of town with new porches and now has a porch row from end to end of town. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Detwiler and daughter Amelia, visited friends in the Valley and New Crenuda on Sunday Miss Drucilla Heeter, of RobWts dale, spent a week with her mother Mrs. .1 ocob Crider here. Mrs. G W. Bartiett and Mr G. B. Shore, of Clay township, Huntingdon county, visi'd friends here on Kri day. Postmaster Foster is visiting friends in Huntingdon county few daya. Benjamin Deavor ami son William was running a planer near here, plan ing lumber for A N. Witter of Wa terfall. Dr. Harry McOlain, of Hustontowu, came speeding into town with his mo bile, frightened us backwooders, and took the porch man home. Ida Alloway has so far recovered from an attack of rheumatism Is able to travel some and is visiting friends at (iracey. A new l.odvre of Knights of Malta Is lieing installed at liobertsdaie. Some of the b'tys here will be charter mem bers Mr A K Bachert, superin tendent of mines is leader in this move ment A good man at the push Cherry picking am) gigging are the principal sports of inny hire and of Broad Top, who c m down in num ber men, women and children in wagon load Samintha Mellott, of this place s visiting in the family of her uncle, William Mellott, of Belfast township. Presbyterian Reunion. Tho Prosbytorian reunion at Pen-Mar will be held, this year, on Thursday, July 30. Heretofore the Presbyterian reunion has been the first of the three principal church reunions but this summer a change will be made aud it will be the last. Farmers are geuerally busy with their harvests in the early part of July and this interferes with their attendance at the reunion. So the change lias been made, in order that as many members of the church as possible can join thoir brethren in this annual gathering. The committee on arrange ments has completed part of the program for the day. Rev. W. H. Roberts, D. D., of Philadelphia, moderator of the general assembly, has been invit ed to deliver one of the addresses and it is expected that he will ac cept. He is a man of much force. As has been customary, one ad dress bill bo bv a member of tho Presbyterian church south. He has not vet been selected. The music will be a feature of the exercises, as heretofore. Usually a selected choir from the Harrisburg churches rendered a musical program and led the as semblage in the singing of the hymns. No definite arrange ments have been concluded for this portion of the program. A CALIFORNIA'S LUCK. "The luckiest day of my life was when 1 bought a box of Buck len's Arnica Salve;" writes Chas. F. Budahn, of Tracy, California. "Two 25c. boxes cured me of un annoying case of itching piles, which had troubled me for years, and that yielded to no other treat ment." Sold under guaranteeat Trout's drug store. WEST Dl'BI.H. Nora lUtchey has gone toChamliers burg, where she has employment for the summer. Erra Clevenger is carrying mail for Harry Dawney from Hustontown to Three Springs. There was a good attendance at (he festival at Fail-view last Saturday ev ening. The proceeds amounted to $14.75 Clara Laidig, who has been employ ed in Altoona during the past year, is spending a few days with her parents, Daniel Laidig and wife S. H. Hockensmith has returned to our community after a visit of several months among relatives in the western states. James L. Clevenger, who is employ ed in a railroad office in Pittsburg, and his sister, Margaret Clevenger, who is a teacher of sewing in the Edge wood Institute in the same city, are spending a vacation at the home of their father, Hiram Clevenger. James will assist in his father's harvest. Albert King, of Altoona, came to harvest the crops on the farm he late ly purchased from the administrator of Joseph Shaw's estate. William Shaw, who had been in Altoona dur ing the past few months, accompanied him, and will help him to harvest. Did you see the eclipse P Ves, most of the people of this community saw it. Rev. I. W. Williams leitifki. Rev. L W. Williams, Hunting ton, W. Va., testifies as follows: "This is to cartify that 1 used Foley's Kidney Remedy for ner vous exhaustion aud kidney trou ble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that vou claim for it." Trout's drug store. "ROUND ABOUT." Cherries! ( 'berries! are ripe and going, Quite a number of ersons have been picking cherries at Geo. S. Meliott's the past week. Milton Decker lost a very valuable colt last week. The farmers of this vicinity are all thinking about harvesting. Quite a uuinber of young men have gone to Franklin county to harvest. Andrew Strait, aud Jessie Bard of Pleasant Ridge attended Childrens Service at Green Hill Sunday evening The Childrens Services at Green Hill were very well attended both at the Methodist church, and at the Pres byterian church. Fernando Decker purchased a new grain drill in McConneilsburg last Monday. Scott Mellott and Bland Deshong spent Sunday afternoon with Geo. S. Mellott. Maude Deshong and Mary Mellott, two girls from tne Normal School In McConneilsburg, jent Saturday and Sunday at the former's home near Harrlsonville. Bertha Siellng of Altoona speut last Tiesday night with Lots Decker of Saluvla. Misa Jeanette Deshong from the Eastern Shores Is visiting her sister Mrs. Boy Sipe. Ira Salkeld of Breezewood was down in this vicinity somewhere Sunday. Don't know what attracted his atten tion down her l Perhaps he knows. ) FOLEYSHONEYTAR lop Uv cough and lung PEACH CROP ENORMOUS. Yield In Delaware Expected to Reach 1.500,000 Baskets. Dover, Del., June 80. The June drop ot peaches is over. The dreaded ordeal through which fruit orchards of the Dela ware peninsula must pass after frosts, blights, scales and "yel lows, "have been overcome and the half-grown peach hangs from every twig and branch of the tree, has ended. The fall has been heavy and on ly a half crop is left. That is, the peaches remaining upon the trees constitute only half the maximum possibilities of those trees to bear good fruit. The peach crop remaining, however, is much larger than any that has been harvested on the peninsula for years. From a few thousand baskets it is believ ed the possible yield this year will jump to at least 1,500,000. How I It.? P. N. Kunyan, of Need more, having followed the occupation of lettering tombstones and monu ments siuce the close of the Civil War, would like to know the right way to carve the inscription of a deceased wife, who had several husbands buried. At her death she was buried beside there mains of her first husband. Her last husbaud is still living. This query is respectfully referred to the craft. The eclipse of the sun is caus ed by the moon's passing between tiie earth and the sun, and thus shutting out the light of the sun, just the same as when a person walks between you and a lamp, the light is hidden from view and you see the person. The dark ciro.le that you saw on the face of the sun last Sunday, was the real moon many millions of miles nearer you than the sun. SIXMILE RUN. C. C. Creps, of Bedford was in this place on business last Fri day. Wm. Korabaugh, of Defiance, while at work in the mine last Monday, was crushed by a large piece ol rock that fell on him while in a stooping position. At first it was thought that he was very seriously injured;buto'Jtside of a number of severe bruises and cuts about the head, he is getting along well. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Saxton, is speading a few days at the Coaldale House with Mr. aud Mrs. Mclntire. The guests at the Coaldale House are well entertained by Prof. Edwards, who is a skilled performer on the piano. Mat and David Fleegal and Robert Hastings took a few days fishing down at Maddeusville re cently. They hat a good time and caught a nice lot of fisb. Most of the poople in this place were very much interested in the eclipse of the sun last Sunday. Gumption On The Farm. Praise your wife when she gets you an extra good dinner, and you will get many more of them. Have the hay ropes, pulleys and all such things good and solid be fore you begin to take off a load. Stand out of the lineot all pulleys when a forkful is being taken off. Eight acres of good heavy .orn ought to fill a hundred ton silo. This ought to be grown and put into the silo tor a cost of not more than 2C0, or $2 per ton for the silage. One of the most important de partmonts of the farm is too often forgotten in the stress of husi ncss, and that is the woodlot. If you have one, see to it that the young trees ate protected from the vandal axe man and the de predations of stock. A well con served woodlot grows steadily into money while we sleep. When you are mopping your face in the harvest sun, consider the good wife in the super heated kitchen bending over a hot stove in the preparation ot food, and ask yourself if you have provided her with satisfactory help. Full barns will bring one iittle satis faction if the wife is broken down at tlie enu of the harvest. A neighbor of ours who reads the Farm Journal asks us to tell Our Folks how he prevented his hay molding in the bott m of an oighteen-foot mow. Before plac ing any hay in the mow, he took some inch boards, six inches wide, making boxes with three sides. He laid these boxes in strings across the mow floor, up side down, similar to au old-fashioned wooden drain. Then he till ed the mow tiull of hay to the roof, and when he removed it from the mow this spring, not a straw of it was moldy. Other seasons he had much hay damaged in this mow from lack of ventilation. He tells me that an uncle of his also pursued this course in his large bam mows, which were tightly floored with concrete, and was able to use his hay out to the last straw. Just a little ventilation seems to goagreat way in saving hay in large barn mows. From June Farm .Journal. FARMERS SALUVIA. Our farmers are busy plowiug corn aud making hay. The Children's Day Services at Greenhill Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was well attended, and greatly enjoyed. In addition to the splendid program by the home school, a number of folks from Mc Contiellsburg were there and added much to the interest. Alex Patterson brought a hack load of colored chil dren over from McConneilsburg, to sing. They had been drilled by Miss Minnie Keisner for the Children's ser vice in the Presbyterian church in town, and Miss Keisner was out at Greenhill and played the organ for them. Those colored children are great singers, and their singing was greatly enjoyed by all who were for tunate enough to be there. James Mellott and wife were guest of Howard Hann Sunday. PLEASANT RIDOb. Childrens Day Services was well at tended at Cedar Grove last Sunday. There will be Children's Day Ser vice at Philip Mor fret's school houe next Sunday the ..in of July, begin ning at 9 a. in. The people are now busy in harvest ing and making hay. Bev. Thomas Garland preached a very line sermon at the Sideling Hill Christian church The festival was well attended last Saturday afternoon and night. Miss Daisy Mellott is spending the last few weeks with her Uncle M. Mellott Mis Maude Strait 1 attending school at Needmore. rOimKlDNEYCURE MauVee Kidney. r.J D'addtr Riabt ll Reached The Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O., aud is president of tne Adams County Telephone Co., as well as of the Home Telephone Co., of Pike County, O., says of Dr. King'sNew Discovery : "It saved my life once. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot the very seat of my cough when everything else failed. " Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs aud chest. Sold under guarantee at Trout's drug store. 50a. and t.00. Trial bot tle free. Trying to Fleece Farmers. There arg several sharpers at tempting to work the farmers in the lower end of the county. Most of the farmers object to giving a note and having it dis counted for cash. This was the case the other day. The agent said he was satisfied to hold it, and to prove bis assertion wrote "not transferable" upon the face. A few days later the farm er found the note had been dis counted at the bank he dealt with and instead of the words "not transferable," an "e" had been added to the word not, making it r.jad "note transferable. -Hanover Record. Hurrah for the Fourth of July. Have you a (tax to display in your home for Indepundance Day, which all true and loyal good citizens of America cele brate? You can gut a beautiful tlag almost free for this occasion, if you will mail a check or money order for 13 50 to " The Philadel phia Press." Get one of these handsome, hand-sewed stripes, fast color Hags, with 4(i stare, three by five feet iu Bize, and a years subscription to the bright est and best daily paper publish ed. This is practically the price of the paper alone, $!i.50 is the t -tul expense, so you get the flag almost free and will be kept well posted sir days of every week. Uar.d your subscription to the postmaster or uewsdealr or mail direct to the Circulation Depart ment of "The Press." Seventh and Chestnut Street, Philadi 1 phia. Your money refunded, f not satisfied, BUY YOUR FERTILIZERS OF C. E. STARR, THREE SPRINGS, PA. This is the place to get your Fertilizer for fall. The following goods trill be sold at the prices nam ed: Standard Dissolved Bone. Cash When Loaded $14.75 Not Paid then SJ6.0O Not Paid for One Year $17.00 Standard Bone Potash. Cash When Loaded $15.25 Not Paid then $1 7. OO Not Paid for One Year $18.00 Banner Wheat Grower. Cash When Loaded $16.00 Not Paid then $17.00 Not Paid for One Year $18.00 I hare other high grades at the same rate. All new goods and of the best grades TIMOTHY SEED ON HAND. You can get the fertilizer any time you call for it. 6-25-m3. Sweeping the Field What The New 1908 D& Laval Cream Sep arators are Doing. Reports are arriving in every mall from Maine to California and Canada to Florida, telling of how the New Improved De Laval Cream Separators are sweeping all would-be competition aside. Cow owners and separ ator users everywhere cannot aay enough in praise of the new De Laval. Even com petitors are admitting Its vastly increas ed bi.)t i mrlty anil marvelling at its many conveniences, perfect iklmming qu tittles, ease of running, groat simplicity, durability and beauty of rtetgn. The new De Laval is ten years in advance of any other separator made to-day. Nothing like it has ever been produced before and to have done so now is only possible after three years of constant experimenting by the world's best engineers and mochanlcal experts backed up by our thirty years of experience in the manufact ure and sale of nearly a million separators. Improvements have been made in every feature and several brand new styles and capaci ties introduced. There is a machine for every size dairy from the smallest to the largest and at a price that will fit every pocket, while you may buy for cash or on terms so liberal that the machine will ac tually pay for itself. If you own one or more cows you can mal.o no more profitable in vestment, than to purchase a De Laval machine at once. It will save its cost in less than a year and a her a week's use you will prise it as the most valuable implement on your arm. Ask for a free demon st ration at your own home and send for our 1 tndsome new catalogue illustrating and describing De Laval machine in detail. Your on'y regret will be thut you didn't do so sooner. Write to-day for Cata logue or call on D. C. MALLOTT, Locust Grove, Pa. i.i l mi DIRECTORY. LAWYERS M, R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConneilsburg, Pa. All legal bun new and collections entrusted will eoelve careful and prompt attention. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without pain. All Work Guaranteed. Will be iu office from Thursday ev ening until Monday morning of each week. Western Maryland Railroad Company. In Effect June 10, 1908. Trains leave liancouk us follow; No. J.1U h. iu. (Uuily) for Hutferoiown, HU 1 1 mo re, Waynesboro. ChaniberNburif. and 1 1 1 1 i iii t 1 1 ,i 1 1 4- 1000 it. in week 1uvh) Hal tlmoro, Get tysburg, York uuil lu termed. -ate. K - :ttju. m. t week ujivh) Italtliuore and In- terraetiiuu- st itiou. Ventlbulu truln with observation buffet oar. No. I 4 AO a. m. (week day) Uumbei tubd, and No. No. hitermcdjiiie No. 8 1,0) p in (we . dy . Little Orleans Old Town, Cumberland. Klklnx nod west Venttt ule train with observation bulTet uur. No. 6 --H.4A p. m (dally) leaves Baltimore 4 80 p. in . HutferHtowii 7.40 p. m. All trains multe eouoeoiUm ut Hruottvtll for Kredeilck uud u uln 1 uud I for polnttt north and at Baltimore (Uulon Station) for l-ini.i. deiphla aud New York, r. M. HOW KM.. U. W. MY BR. 'Hi. lHm Atft. Agent. When yon ask for the BEST COUGH CURE and do not get Kemps Balsam You are not getting the beat and will be disappointed. KEMP'S BALSAM ooats no more than any other cough remedy, and you are entitled to the bent when you uak for it. Kemp' Iiulauiu will stop any cough that can be topped by any medioiua, and euro cough that cannot be cured by any other medicine. tt i always the Beet Ooogh Core. At all druggiat, 'i&o., Sue, and II. Uwnt accept any thing mlmm. Private Sale. The Property of the Baltimore Crosstie Company. 3 Portable Engines and Saw Mills Complete, 1 Set Bar cus Stocks, 7 Pairs Truck Wheels and Axles, 2 Log Trucks, 1 Anvil, 1 Black smith Forge, J Low Down Wagon, 3 Four-Horse Wag ons, 3 Cut-Off Saws, Lot of Harness, Collars, Bridles, and several other articles too numerous to mention. This entire outfit has only been in use two years. For further particulars call or write to MASON & G I Ll TECE, Auctioneers, Hancock, Mil. Buggies and Wagons I have just renlled my sheda with a tine lot of Buggies and Wagons which I am selling un der a written guarantee at Rock Bottom Trues I also have in stock a lot of lluggy Wheels and Uuggy Pole. 1 want your trade. Please oome and see my stock before you make a purthase. Thanking the public for liber al patronage iu the past, and soliciting a continuance of the same iu the future, I am yours, Very respectfully, W. R. EVANS, Hustontown, Pa. Prolrlrnl .lu(V Hn. S Mo. Swopf. Awoultte Jndxes D. I. Humbert. H. K. Mtrkley. ProthonoUry. 0 Cleore A. Hnrri. nil,' Attorney Hrnk P. Uvnen. TrbHurer -Churlcw B. siteven. Sheriff Jell HbitIh. Deputy Sheriff- A D. Hohoian Jury OommtsHloner- - David ROtr. A. C. Tmai. A wllton. D II Mvem, Aaron M. (iarlanil, W. (Irani Wink CommlMalonent S. V. (Iracey, William r. Dayln. S. A. Nenhlt. Clerk M. Frank Henry. Countv Superintendent II 0. Lntnliemon. Attorney W. Hcott Aleiander. J. NpIhod Slpea. Thomas K. S oan. F. MoN. Johtmlon. M. K. Shaffoer. .lohnl' Slpe. S. W. Kirk. P. P. I.yneh. H. N. Blpea. L. H. Wlble. HOHOIUH ill IK I KS. Juxllee of the Peaoe tt. H. Wlble. Con-table Charlc .tak. Iluntexx Dr. H. S. Wlahurt. , ('oitni'llmt'u I). I.. UriKslnver. John A Irwin. Hurry Mnmmli. A. tT. Nace. Oeorae W. ReU oer i B. Little, Albert s Klerk U H. Wlble. School Director John Comerer, CharleH U. Steven. 8 II Woollet. L. H. Wlble. M. W. Naoe, T. F. Nloan. I' I Health- H. S. Wuhan. M D.. prea John S. HarrlH. aec'y; Georirc w. Hnya W. I.. McKllibln. M n.; John W. Mower. M. D. TF.KMS OF COURT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commence on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CUURCHES. Presbyterian. Kev. W. A. West, D D., Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Oreen Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:15, Junior hr 'nu,n Kn deavor at 2:00, Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist kpiscopal Rev. C W. Bryner, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United i'resbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, anu every other Sunday evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are U9ed by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. i'.vANUKi.u.Ai. ijUTHERAN-Rev. Cal vinFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:16 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hrlstlan En deavor at 6:00 p. ra. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. KOCInTIBa Odd Fellows M'ConnelihburgLodge No. 744 meets every Frldav evening in tne Clevenger's Hull in McConneils burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the New Hall at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No 607 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hull at Wells Tonnery. Harrlsonville Lodge No. 710 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel Iowa' Hall at Harrlsonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meets in McConneilsburg in Clevonger's Hall the first Saturday in every month at 2 p. m. Washington Camp, No. 450, P. O. S. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Monday evening In Clevenger's Hull, McCon neilsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. 8. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 5o4, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Poat G. A. R., No. 589, meets every Saturday, on or jutt preceding full moon in Loshley hall at 2 p. mi., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8o meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKibbin Poat dNo.401 G. A. S., meets the second an fourth Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Ridge Clear Kldge OoVflAil, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Uielr Hall at Clear llidge every Saturday evening. TheAspasia Ketw'cah Lodge, L O. O. F , of Hitrriaouville, meets the 1st and M Wednesday n each month, In 'he I Q O F Mall at Harrisonvllle. 6 per cent. Mortgages. Send for our MORTtlAGE INVESTMENT CIUC'I'LAR. which k1ioh our unique plan of plaoInK money on REAL ESTATE In PITTS IIURO. PA , FIRST MOimiAOES percent to tne Inventor. AU expense, paid by the bor rower We accept of remittances of (600 to 110.000 and over. Wo have the highest refer ences, which appear on circular. Over Wi veai In business. Send us your spare money for Investment. Jas. W. Drape & Co., Scotch Mortgage Bankera. Suite IIMI l-g-lt Farmers' Bank Bide, PITTSBURG. IT. M. COMERER, agent for THE 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.
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