ikRESIING PARAGRAPHS c' an'' fleneral lnu-ret, Gathered Home if.Clli ped frra our CON fcx-fcsngeg. ;NitD FOR HURRIED READERS H. Stigers, of Warforda- bur$ spent Mouday in town at- ten wg to business. HH King and wife attended thn- lamelt-El wards wedding in Wellt Valley, last Friday evening. Joto Shaffer and wife, L A. Yous'nud wife, and Mrs. Fred Gordo', attended the festival at Dane list Saturday evening. Miss Mary Hoke returned homo Tiesday evening after hav ing ape t a month very pleasant ly v ith -datives at Li'robe, and other puns in the western part of tlie hate. Vear. informed that Joseph Mullott, who lives on the Mc Ditjiol Hrm above Saluvia had as liuch ai 110 bushels of rye from mx icr,s. Is there any better vif i'l in'the County? Ia iQponse to a telephone mes sa'e, 5rs J. W. Greathead, of this pl.co, went to Clearspring, Aid , 1t Friday, on account of tho sencis illness of her sister, MU-i T jtiie Delhnger. I 'i M.vrE One Fifteen-horse-pr- o' Portable Steam Engine, an'.! Mill for sale cheap. Call or st'dress: Zkntmyer Wagon Works, CiijiS. " Mercersburg, Pa. i rrange your work so that you caLsjwnd Saturday, August 21st altiuling the Redmen's Carnival atIcConnellsburg, meeting your freuds and neighbors and enjoy i i: yourself seeing and hearing ttu excellent program arranged. V;ttch for the big bills. Re nem !ur the day and date. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is uit digesting. Kodol digests what you eat, so you can eat suf licitiotly of any good, wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol di gfstit- Sold by Trout's drug store. Mat Montgomery, coming to town from Waterfall, with J. L. Gnssinger, yesternay, lost his coat some place between James Viesnut's and Grant Bakei's. Tiie tinder will confer a favor by Morning the same to A. N. Wit t'- s store at Waterfall. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, t!v. pleasant, safe, sure, easy lit i i liver pills. A salve you may a Vays depend upoa in any case w Uro vou need salve, is DeWitt's CU bolized Witch Hazel Salve Jslrciaily good for piles. Sold by 1 "dt's drug store. 'vrs. George Smith, of Belden, J',f.;rd county, was badly in J - d by a bursting glass jir, W 'Tuesday evening of last week. S!'o was putting up fruit, when jar which had been filled bUl-st. The fragments of glass fri'i'iick her on the right forearm ',j;i'ct,ing an ugly wound. The arteries were severed and the Uius.,ie9 an(j tendons cut com- Pttly off. J- 1-. finssinger, of New Gren a' ' came to town yesteiday with a Inelf j0ad of people for a day's oiuiny. The party consisted of II 11 Bergstresser and wife, ot Watorfall; W. L Eisaman and family, of McKeesport, and Mat Montgomery, of Pitcaim, Pa. Mr. hinaman and family have been cainping near Zion church during Uie past six or - Beven weeks, and they thought they would ndt like to return to the western part of the state without first making a pilgrimage to the C nrity K;it of Fulton. The death knell of. the peach h"s!et hat has been sounded, and there is conning into fashion from Paris the tVjue russe. Into tho tom 0 of faslvion will go with tbe peach basket! hat all the rats and puffs now delorating the. heads of women. IVpt dear man need not shout with joy because of the demise pt the pech basket hat. Thi uewjliussiao toufior turban win obstruct the vietv almost as much as the style of last year. It will set a foot and a Half Ligh on a woman's head, the brim will half cover the ears, and will fall in the bapk to the shoulder's of the wearer. It is somewhat ou the style of the Cossack bat, and has a resemblance to tbe tall fur hat of the Hussars. RECENT WEDDINGS. Mips Ethel E. Edwards Becomes the Bride of William H. Barnett -Both Resi dent of Wells Valley. A vary pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Edwards, near Enid, on Wednesday evening of lat week, when Miss Ethel Edwards be came the bride' of Mr. William II. Barnett, Rev. Martin C. Fleagle of Three Springs, per forming the beautiful ceremony that made the happy young peo ple husband and wife. Quite a number of the relatives and near friend of the contracting par ties were present to heio cele brate the joyous occasion. On Friday eveulng, of the same week, the groom's -parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett gave a bnl liant reception at their home at Wells Tannery, ia honor of their son and his bride. A sumptuous dinner was served at six o'clock at which the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wil ham H. Barnett. W. H Sweet, H. Sweet, Jesse Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. II Shannon and son Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Eichel- berper, Mrs. W. E. Hoke and son Howard all of Saxton; Mr. and Mrs. Amon G. Edwards, son George and daughter Mabel; Mrs Jehu Edwards, Miss Bessie Wil- ett, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Berg stresser all of Enid; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bergstresser, of Wa terfall; Dr. R. B. Campbell, of New Grenada; Rev. Fleagle and daughter Joyc3,of ThreeSpriugs; D. L. Barnettand lady MissMary Davis, of Robertsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, ot Laidig; Air. and Mrs. A. F. Baker and son Frank, Misses Elizabeth and Mary Baker, Miss Belle Witter, Mrs. Catharine Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E Spangler. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful pres ents Later in the evening tho com pany was entertained with some fine music Miss Davis presiding at the organ. George Edwards sang a solo that was much ap predated. As a fitting climax, the call- thumpians made their appear ance, and amused the assem blage. Everything passed off most delightfully, and the young people embarked on life's voyage under the most auspicious cir cumstances. Strait-Lynch On Tuesday, July 27, 1909, at Sharpe, Pa., by the Rev, A. G.-B. Powers, of Needmore, Miss Mil lie, di ugh ter of the late Monroe Lynch, deceased, was united in marriage with Mr. Joseph M. Strait, of Thompson township. DOUULASS-H ESS. At the residence of the bride's stepfather, Mr. Jacob Clouser in Ayr township, MissGoldie Ethel, daughter of the late B. Frank Hess, of Dickeys Mountain, de ceased, was united in marriage to Jacob V?., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Douglass, of Thompson township. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,' -You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There la no question about that I nt nil ror the lame and aching back la caused by a diseased con dition of the kidneys and bladder. It ta only common sense, any way tlint you must cure a condition oy removing the caiwo of tho con dition. And lame and aching back are not by any means tho only symptoms of derangement of the kidneys and bladder. There are a multitude of weil-known and un mistakable indications of a more or less dangerous condition? Borne of these are, for Instance?? Extreme and unnatural lassitude nd weari ness, nervous Irritability.' heart ir regularity, "nerves on edge," sleep lessness and Inability to secure rest, scalding sensation and sedi ment In the urine, inflammation of the bladder and passages, etc. DeWltt'a Kidney and Bladder Tills are nn exceptionally meritorl oub remedy for any and all affec tions or diseased conditions of these organs. These Pills operate directly and promptly and their beneficial results are at once felt. They regulate, purify,' and effec tually heal and restore the kid neys, bladder and liver, to perfect and healthy condition even In some of tho most advanced cases. 7 Tf iSc J! E. C. JJeWitt. & Co., Chicago, ill., want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that tlioy ore nfliicted with kidney and blad der diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mail postpaid. For Sale at 1 rout's Drug Store. Foiysi:::nrpiAn Outm Col tit ProvseU PMNmaaia WEST DUBllN. Goldie Reeder is spending this week at the home of her parents, Jas. K. Reeder and wife, at Hus tontown. Her sister Hazel Reed er is taking Goldie's place at C. M. Brant's this week. Maude, Annie, and Mary Ott, and Mvrtle Sipes, attended the picnic on Saturday, and iaited friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Where are our fox-hunters r Busy, we suppoae. So are tbe foxes. We have read of a man who killed more foxes in a short time than most of us ever saw There have been some cow buy ers in this vicinity recently, pay lug good prices for cows. There was an interesting meet mg of the Epwortb League on Sunday evening. May the inter est in this work continue. frank . Cunningham, of Enid, was circulatingamong bis friends on this side o: the mountain at the picnic. Frank C. Mnmma, of Wilkins burg, rectjntly visited his rela tives in this vicinity. The picnic in Eiwards' crove on Saturday was a pleasant event and much enjoyed by those pres ent. Pif.nics present visions of fried chicken, applq pie, sweet cakes, watermelon, ice cream, lemonade, and other good things. Your scribe, not being present, had to be content with the visions and wish that for any others who ci'Uid not be there, at some other tim realization may succeed, anticipation. BRUSH CRUEK. G. H. Scheuck and II islet Wal ters made a trip to Waynesboro last week, to get a new thresher which they hud purchased. Mrs. Scott Bequeth spent Sun day with her son, Dolph, at Gaps ville. Mrs. Chas. Lynch and chil dren, of Gapsville, spent a day last week at G. W. Schenck's. Ernest Hixson, wife, and daugh ters Rebecca and Sara, spent Sundav at J. C Barton's. U. N. Barton and wife spent a couple days last week with friends near Harrisonville. J. C. and H. N. Barton made a business trip to the County Scat last Saturday. George Hixson, wife, and chil dren spent Sunday at W. C. Hanks. Amos Hixson and wife, accom panied by their grand-daughter, Miss Marden Stouteagle spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Geo. Rohm at Gap3ville. Miss Flora Mills, of Hollidays burg, visited in tbe home of her uncle, Frank Lodge, last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Hixson a son. Selbey Seeler, of" Pittsburg, is visiting in the home of his uncle G. II. Schenck. JoVn Bard, wife and daughter Dolores, of Emmaville, spent Sun day with Albert Spade and wife. M. E. Barton, wife and daugh ter Gwendoline, spent Sunday at N. Hixson's. A. W. Spade has secured a po sttion as teacher of the Clear Creek school in West Providence township, Bedford county, for the coming winter. The Crystal Springs Ctmp meeting will open , August 17tb. We hope that all who can, will come and help to make this the best that has ever been held on this camp ground. Everyone most cordially invited. B. Hixson and lady friend Miss Essie Williams, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Little, at Saxton. Mrs. Penrose Seaman, of New port, Pa., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Barton at Akersville. Penrose Seaman and sister Miss Minnie returned to their home at Newport last week, aft er a few days visit in the home of O. A. Barton. Roy Duvall and family, of Akersville, spent Sunday with the family of Ross Walters. B. F. Whitrield and wife spent Sunday at E E. Akers. Mrs. Mary Soiling has return ed to her home near Akersville, after an extended visit to friends ana! relatives m the West. Misses Maye Duvall and Vyola Selling spent part of last week visiting Christ Spade and wife at Sipes Mill, y Miss Julia C inner has returned to Broad Top after a hhort visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Conner at Akersville. Western Maryland Railroad Company. -In Effect June 6. 1909. Trains leuve Ilunoock aft follow; No. 6 7.(10 n. m. (dully) for HwrcrHtown. Bal timore. s uvuesboru, Chutnbersnurg, uud iDterniedlute. No. 4 lOCKa. m icek dnyg) Baltimore, Get' tysbui'K. York and luteruiRdiate. . No. 8 .(V) p m. (week n;iys) Baltimore und In terniedlate Kt.itlonM. Vestibule train - with observation hufiet eur. No. I H so u. m. (week days) Cumberland, and uuenneuiaie. No. 8 1.01 n m. (wefk days) I.lttle Orleans. Old Town. Cumberland. Klkinn and west. Vestibule train with observation mmet car. No. B 9.50 p. m (dully) leaves Baltimore li.Of p. m.. Huerstowu .iC p. m. All trains make eonnectiou at Urtioev!l! for Frederick and trains 6 und 4 for points north and at Balt'more rl'nlon Station) for l'hila, dclphla and New York. F. M. HOWKI.L, C W. MYERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. tftSMUTHE COUGH IandCUREthelU&SS TwtfyLJ1? I',ri 5oa$ 1.00 mmsm ( GtA?AWTtO SATSFACTOitX Of? A70JVY xeruHoeo. Chas. R. Steach, Hui'L-esiior to Stench & Thompson. Painter and Paper Hanger. The partnership bo long exist ing between Dwljjht Thomp son and myself has been dis solved on account of Mr. Thompson's moving to Philadelphia, and tliis Is to notify the public that I will continue the business of I'ulntlntf and Paper hanging, and guarantee the same satis faction that we have always given. Latest Styles of Paper, and samples may be seen by calling on me, or by dropping me a postal. Chas. R. Steach, McConnellsburg, Pa. Kodol dyspepsia Cure uigeats what you eat. Racket Store Prices Big Reduction in Low Shoes 4 00 low shoes $3.2."; $3.00 for $2.75; 1.1.00 ones 2..TS; f 2..V) ones $2.00; $2.00 ones ll.ti'i; (1.50 ones $1.2.3; tl.25 ones 1 K. We have some Children's and Misses' low shoes we are selling at a bargain. Here is a chance to buy good shoes cheap. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING Ifyon want ellhero VlbmtlnKStinttle. Rotary Buiitlle or B Hliiule Thread Chain iUUeltl tiewhis Machine write to THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mail. Many c wine mutliines are mailt to Icll rrf ardlew of quality, but the (' Home il mm!, to weal. Our fuarantl' never rum out. Hold by mitliorUe.l dealer only. roil SAUK BY Scuni Willi i Hot Iron, or scalded by overturned kettle, cut with a knife, bruised by slam med door, lujurea by guu or m any other way tbe thmg needed at once is Iiucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill , the pain. It's earth's supreme' healer, in fathblo for boils, ulcers, 1 fever sores, eczema, and piles. "So. at Trout's dru store. i Makos !U!iMy o4 BluUfer Bight WHAT ABOUT YOUR VACATION DO VOU KNOW WHERE TO CIO, HOW TO OO, WHAT TO TAKE, WHAT IT WILL COST AND THE DOZEN AND ONE OTHER THINOS THAT MAKE OR ilAR A VACATION? AUthtt information Can be htd (of the tiling through RECREATION'S INFORMA TION BUREAU and ab.oluuly without eott to you ; the only condition u that you ruder of RECREATION either by ub criptiou or by purchate it your ccwkIthIch. JUNE NUMBER OF RECREATION U the CREAT VACATION NUMBER. find contain more valuable end accurate in-' ortnation on outdoor vacations, and reliable nd tolerating article, on all ctiun, vhalennnt rtrrtutiun than wai ever bclote publithed in any magazine. y ALL THE ARTICLES AND ALL THE UNUSUAL PIC TURES (OP WHICH THERE ARE MORE THAN 100) ARE FURNISHED BY MliN WHO HAVE "BEEN THERE." 6400 SQUARE INCHES OP LIVE OUTDOOR ,. ARTICLES AND PICTURES IN THIS JUNE NUflBER. We want you to become acquainted with RECREATION and all iu h.lpluW . Thia June number, etpecially, ia gem and the greatest value foe the money you ever taw. BUY THE JUNE NUMBER AT ANY NEWSDEALER'S. IP HP. CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, SEND US 25 CENTS AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY BY RETURN HAIL. RECREATION 24 Writ 39th Street New Yor ,Y1. R. SIIAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg:, Pa All legal bua.neNR and collection en trusted will eoelve careful und prompt attention. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type. It Always Tells The Jiews As IS. Promptly and Fully. It Read lo Every English Speaking Country. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news impartially In order that It may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, irrespec tive of party, and for that reason it has achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers we offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price of tho two papers is f 2.00. Tin Fruit Cans 3c Swings for same 4u do. Jar gums 5 and 7c 500 matches 4o 1000 matches 10c 25 needles lc Safty pins - .1 und lc do. 25 good envelopes 4c H sheets paper lc Tablet, pen and pencil 1 to Xc Hooks and eyes 2c do. Pants buttons, 144 for 5c Alarm clocks 5H, 75 and $l.:w Ladles' vests 5 to l.'ic Ladies' gau.e pants 2oc Talcum powder 10c Tooth powder 10c Glass jars 45, 50 and i5c Ribbon lc to 18c yd Carpet tacks, 3 boxes 5c Tea spoons (lc set Table spoons 12c set Axle washers 4c coil Paring knives 5 to 10c Wire coat and hat hooks tic don Tubular rivets 4c box Split rivets 4c box Mouse traps 3 for oc Hog rings fio hundred Hog wringers He Barrel sliding bolts 5c 14 in. horse rasp 20c l(i in. horse rasp 25c Horse shoe hammers 23c Hold fast shoe nails . 3c Brass shoe nails 4c 12 in. shoeing pincers 48c 12 in. shoeing nippers 70c 14 In. shoeing nippers 80c The best horse nail made at 12c. We don't dare tell you the name. 0 in. monkey wrenches 2iic 8 in. monkey wrenches 25c 10 in. monkey wrenches 30c Liquid shoe polish 5c Whittmores French gloss shoe pol. 8c Rim knob locks 20c Mortise locks 45c A good xarnish $1.25 gal X-ray stove polish 4c Rising sun polish 5c Climax polish 10 and l.'lc Capitol poultry atld stock powders 25c size 15o 10 qt. galvanize pails 15c 12 qt. galvanize palls. le 10 qt. tin pail 10c 5 qt. tin pail 8c Writing Ink 3c A good grain bag 25c or 24c by do. Castor oil axle grease 8c Castor oil axle grease, bucket 23c Suspenders 10, 15 and 24c Pure neatfoot oil 75c gal Tin cups 2c M achine thread 4c Cold cream soap 4u Lenox soap, 7 canes 25c 011 Window shades 20o Felt shades 8c The nicest line of 3 coat blue and white granite wear you ever did see. Shlppensburg 30 In. shirts and well sewed 45c See our clothing. If you want to save money. Also the best and cheapest line of shoes in the county. HULL & BENDER, McConnellsburg, Pa. August 16th Saturday August 16th BARGAINS I N MEN'S TROUSE FOR WORK OR DRESS RS All Sizes and Styles. Regular Line Marked Down. Good Only to August 16th. We Have Your Size $1.25 to $1.50 trousers marked down to 75c. and$1.00 $1.75 to $2,00 trousers marked down to $1.25 and $1.50 $2.50 to $2,75 trousers marked down to $2.00 and $2.25 $3.25 to $4,25 trousers marked down to $2.50 August 16th Remember the Date August 16th GEO. W. REISNER & GO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers