iS 1,1 ( est ind General Interest, (lathered ai Home or Clipped Irm our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Timothy seed at Irwin's at the lowest market price. Marshall Jackson, of Alters ville, Pa., spent a few hours in town attending to nusincss Tues day. Mrs. S. B. Woollet and Miss Mary Pittman, of this place, are oil on a two-weeks' outing at At lantic City. Merchant J. Kendall Johnston is spending this week in the east em cities stocking up for the fall and winter trade. Miss Katie Fore, of Knobsville, is among the number that took advantage of the excursion to At lantic City, last Thursday. W. L Woodcock, Esq., one of Altoona's prominent citizens, came over on Wednesday of last week to see his aged aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Alexander. The 15th Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Asso ciation will be held at Bedfbrd Springs, on Tuesday and Wednes day, September 7 and 8. At the Assignees' sale of the Daniel Knauff property last week, D. L. Grissinger of this place, bought the Glazer and Sowers properties in the Corner. Mrs. J. M. Walker, of Tacoma, Wash., is spending a few weeks at the Washington House. She is accompanied by Miss Jess Dickson, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David Clevenjrer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent a few days very pleasantly last week in the home of Judge and Mrs. Morton, near town. The Rehoboth Sunday school will hold its annual picnic in Sa crist's Grove, on Saturday, Sep tember 11th. A cordial invitation is given to everybody to attend. Mrs. M. A. Tho-npson and daughter Miss Minna, who bad been spending two weeks in Phil adelphia and Atlantic City, re turned to their home in this place last Friday. Geo. W. Paylor, of Dickeys Mountain, was a pleasant visitor to our office on Monday morning. lie was accompauied by his wife and two children as far as Henry Carbaugh's. Thirty years ago, the cemetery at the white church, south of town, was laid out, and the first burial made. Since that time there have been about 450 inter ments made in the grounds. After spending her summer va cation with her parents near Hol Jidaysburg, Lillie Campbell, has returned to the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. W. Peck, with whom she has beerf living for several years. Every man who bun's should provide himself with a copy of the game laws, which is usually furnished free by the State game commission at Harrlsburg. Ig norance of the law will not ex cuse anyone, and the laws' are being made more rigid every two years. It is the opinion of many that the borough council should give our chief of police orders to strict ly enforce the "no loafing" ordi nance. Some places on Water street are bo congested during the evening with loafers that it is almost impossible for a pedes trian to force a passage. Take care of your stomach. Let Kodol digest all the food you eat, for that is what Kodol does. Ev ery tablespoon ful of Kodol , di gests 21 pounds of food. Try it to-day.' It is guaranteed to re lieve you or your money back. Sold by Trout's drug store. , When U rains, our streets are muddy and disagreeable. When It is dry, then they are dusty and almost unbearable. What would be the remedy ? Nothing less that to macadamize , the streets, especially the ones which are the main thoroughfares, where most of the travel is doue. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the safe, sure, easy, gentle little liver pills. The original Carbol ized Witch Hazel Salve is De Witt's. Thename Is plainly stamp ed on every box. Itisgoodforcuts burns, bruises, sores, boils, and sunburn hut it is especially good for Piles. Sold by Trout's drug store. ' William cunmi,i Died 81 Hid Home lit HustoriloWd Last Saturday, after a Painful Illness of Several Months. William Catchall, one of Tay lor townsnip's most highly es teemed citizens, died at his home in Hustontown, last Saturday, aged 70 years, 2 months and 27 days. Funeral on Monday, and interment in the cemetery at Hustontown, Rev. Harry Moyer, pastor of the deceased offici ating. Mr. Cutchall was born in Hunt ingdon county, but in very early life moved into this county where he spent the remainder of his life, with the exception of a short time during the Civil War that he was in the army. During the last few months of his life, he was a great sufferer from gangrene in one of his feet, and this was, the immediate cause of his death. In 1800, he was united in mar riage to Miss Sarah Laidig,. who survives him, together with the following children, namely, J ere, of Sixmile Run; David W., of Pe tersburg, Pa.; T. Kirk, of Cum berland, Md.; William, of Pit cairn, Pa ; John, of Hustontown; Brinton, of BarrelviJle, Md.; Mrs B. C. Lamberson, of MuConnells burg, and Mrs. W. R. Speer, of Everett, Pa. Mrs. Alexander Dead. Mrs. Rebecca Alexander, mcth er of Senator W. Scott Alexander, and 'Mrs. T. F. Sloan, of this place, died at her home on West Water Street, at three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, aged 90 years, 1 month, and 7 days. Short funeral services will be held at the late residence of the deceased at 6 o'clock this evening, and the remains will be taken to Wells Valley to-morrow morning and interred m the cemetery at the old Presbyterian church by the side of her late husband, John B. Alexander, 'Esq. A HURRY UP CALL. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick '. A box of Bucnlen'8 Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry ! Baby's burned himself, terribly John nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Bilhe has boils and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Sold by Trout's drug store. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Grissinger on East Water Street was the scene of a very pleasant social occasion last Sunday. While it bad not been especially planned, it hap pened that most of the immedi ate Grissinger family living away were visitiug here, and on this oc casion they were brought togeth er toe first time for a long while. There were present, W. M. Gris singer and wife, of Carlisle; W. B. Karns and wife, and Misses Blauche and Grace Karns, of Ev- ette; "Mr. and Mrs. John B. Booth of Maddensville; Mr. and Mrs. John llykes, of Carlisle; M. M. Bender and wife, and John Con rad and wife, of town; and Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, of the Cove, and of course Mr. Grissinger's own children, and we had almost forgotten the preacher, Rev. Rice. FREE! FREE! DR. GREENE'S LAXURA For Headache, Rilliousness, Gas es, Flatulency, Heartburn, Vomit ing', Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation and All Troubles of the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS FULL BOTTLE MAILED FREE Write Today For Vour Free Bottle Dr. Greene - DISCOVERER OF NERVURA Gives Advice Free. Write to his Offlce, K West 14th St., New York City. Women save your beauty and health. MEN, Save your strength. DR. GREENE has cured thousands and will cure you. Write freely and In full confl deuce to Dr. Greene today. iwt;ijimi?",wi m iwwwnmrj)tEWlwil Seventeen Million Breakfasts Shot from Guns Last month, Puffed .Wheat and Puffed Rice were served for seven teen million meals. - Did you ever know foods to come so quickly into such popular favor ? Yet there are many still who don't .use them majiy who have never tried them. They 6imply don't know what they miss. One taste of .these crisp, gigantic grains makes one a convert forever. They are irresistible foods. Think of whole wheat or rice ker nels puffed to eight times natural size made four times as porous as bread. Think of crisp, brown, nut-like grains which arc ready to melt in the mouth. Think of cereals with the starch granules so broken that the digestive juices act instantly. The most whole some, most enticing cereal foods in existence. Don't you want to know, and to let your folks know, the goodness of these new foods? Puffed Wheat-lOc Puffed Rice-15c These are the foods invented by Frof. An derson, and tliis is his curious process: The whole wheat or rice kernels are put into scaled guns. Then the guns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees'. That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tremendous. Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam explodes. Instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles. The kernels of grain are expanded eight times. Yet the coats are unbroken, the shapes are unaltered. We have simply the magnified grain. One package will tell you why people de light in them. Order it now. HI Made only by The Qaaker Oats Company ' Hogs for Sale. J. S. Hill, on Timber Ridge, in Belfast township, has 22 hogs for sale that will range in weiernt from 60 to 140 pounds each. Mrs. Alice V. Doyle, of Stock ton Uil., in enclosing a dollar for mother year's subscription to the Fulton County News. savs. 1 think more of the Fulton Coun ty News a year, than any dollar I ever saw." The duplicate for School tax in the borough for the years 1909-10 has been placed in the hands of the Treasurer for collection. On all tax paid on or before October 1st, an abatement of 5 per cent, will be allowed. sparrows have been spreading the San Jose scale in the orchards of York county, causing much destruction, ac cording to Ernest F. Pierce, State orchard inspector. Mr. Pierce finds many trees entirely denud ed by the pest. For all simple canned fruits, it is best to make a syrup of sugar and water, varying the sweetness to suit different fruits. When this syrup has boiled about two minutes, drop in the fruit. Thor ough scalding of berries is all that is necessary. If apples are pared and quar tered, then put into cold water over night, they will not braak up In canning. The cold water toughens the fibre of the apple and makes it retain its shape. Canned this way, they resemble pears, and are fully as good. Rev. Fred Diehl has resigned as pastor of the Robert Kennedy Memorial church at Welsh Kun, to accept a call to the Presbyter tan church at Middletown, Pa. The resignation to take effect Oct. 1. Rev. Diehl.bas been pas tor at Welsh Run for five years. L. L. Cunningham, of New Grenada, a hustling Life and Fire Insurance agent was inOrbisonia Friday on business where he spent the day with his daughter Mr 8. E. W. Neal, whom he pre sented with a handsome and up DIVORCE NOTICE. J. M Item ITngpr, I.lbelluut, vs. Annie H. rnxer Respondent. in the Court of Common I'leus of Fulton conn tv. Ph.. ulliih hup In divorce, A. V. M. No. I. Mureh Term. 11109. To Annie K. Untter, Respondent: Plenxe tnke notice that you are reiulr-d to le mid appeur at the Court of Common Pleux of Fiillou County. Penn'a. to le held at Mo i onnellshur. Pa., on the llrst Monday of lieto her. A. 1) 11 WW. helntf the 41I day of the month, toshoweuuKe.it vou have any. why the sulci ,1. Milton Uuirer should not be divorced from the toouds of matrimony entered' Into with you. acuordluK to the libel Hied In Mid "'ourt, and In default of Kuch appearauee you will he liable to h'tve a divorce granted Inyournh senee: personal ervlee on you havinK fulled on account of your absence JKFFKRSON HARRIS. Sheriff's Offlce. Sheriff. McCounetlsburtf. Pa., Aukusi 4, IM. Valuable Farms at Private Sale. Western Maryland Railroad Company. In Effect June 6. 1909. Trains leave Hancook as follows; No. 7.U0 a. m. (dally) for HiiKerstowD. Ilal tlmore, Waynesboro, Cbainbersburtf. and Intermediate. No. 4 10 08 a. m ,week days) Baltimore, Get tysburK, York and intermediate. No. 88 00 p m. (week days) lialtlmore and In termediate stations. Vestibule train with observation buffet car. No. I H W a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and intermediate. No. S 1.0) p m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland. Klklns and west. Vestibule train with observation bulTet car. No. fl.&Op. m (dally) lenves llultimore 5.06 p. m.. Haxeraiown 8.90 p. m. All trains mnke eonnectton at Hrucevllle for Freder.ok and trains 6 and 4 for points north u d nt Baltimore (Union Station) for Phila, de phia and New York. V. M HO'.VEI.L, C. W. MYERS, Uer, Pass. Agt. Agent. Racket Store Prices Big Reduction in Low Shoes 14.00 low shoes 3.2.'; J3.50 for $2.75; 13.00 ones 12.35: t2.5u ones $2.00; $2.00 ODes $t.5; 11.50 ones 11.25; 11.25 onestl 00. We have some Children's and Misses' low shoes we are selling at a bargain. Here is a chance to buy good shoes cheap. Tin Fruit Cans 38c Strings for same 4c doz Jar gums 5 and "c 500 matches 4o 1000 matches 10c 25 needles lc Safty pins ( 2. 3 and 4o doz 25 good envelopes 4c H sheets paper lc Tablet, pen and pencil 1 to 8c Hooks and eyes 2c doz Pants buttons, 144 for 5c Alarm clocks 5S, 75 and tl.38 Ladies' vests 6 to 13c Ladies' gauze pants 2c Talcum powder I0e Tooth powder ioc Glass jars 45, 50 and 5c Ribbon lc to 18c yd Carpet t acks, 3 boxes 5c Tea spoons 6c set Table spoons 12c set Axle washers ' 4c coil Paring knives 5 to 10c Wire coat and hut hooks fic doz Tubular rivets 4c box Split rivets 4c box Mouse traps 3 for 5c Hog rings fic hundred Hog wringers He Barrel sliding bolts 5c 14 In. horse rasp 20c 16 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. 6 In. monkey wrenches 20c 8 In. monkey wrenches 25c 10 in. monkey wrenches 30c Liquid shoe polish 5o Whittraores French gloss shoe pol. 8c Rim knob locks 2oc Mortise locks 45c A good varnish tl.25 gal X-ray stove polish 4c Rising sun polish 5c Climax polish 10 and 13c Capitol poultry and stock powders 2."c size 15o 10 qt. galvanize pails 15o 12 qt. galvanize pails lxc 10 qt. tin pail, 10c 5 qt. tin pail 8c Writing ink 3c A good grain bag 25c or 24c by doz Castor oil axle grease 8c Castor oil axle grease, bucket 23c Suspenders 10, 15 nnd 24c Pure neatfoot oil Tin cups Machine threud Cold cream soap Lenox soap, 7 canes Oil Window shades Felt shades The nicest lino of 3 coat blue and white granite wear you ever did see. Shippensburg 30 in. shirts and well sewed See our clothing. If you want to save money. Also the best and cheapest line of shoes in the county. 5c gal 2c 4c 4c 25c 20c 8c 45c HULL & BENDER, McConnellsburg, Pa. todate sowing sonia Dispatch. machine. Orbi- Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of rV ward fclouteuKle. lute of Ayr townhl, Fulton comity l'a . deeeustd. have been ijriiui ed oy the He ulster of Wilis of I'tilton count v, to the underslKued all pen-ons indebted to suld estate are requested to make limnediute pay meut, and those h vinK leim! olulnis axulnst the same will present them without delay. W. H. NELSON, Executor, 8-19-61. MoCounellsburK. fa. ROY C. CROMWELL & BRO. . PllOPIUKTORS OF STAGE LINE -IIKTWREN- M'Connellsbarg & Mercersburg Good Teams. Careful Drivers. Leave McConnellsburg, daily except Sunday, at 5:0u a. in., 7:30 a. in., and 12:15 p. nf . and arrive at Mercersburg at 7:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m. and 2:45 p m Leave Mercersburg, daily except Sunday, on receipt of mall from trains due at 7:5U a. m.; 10;38 a. m. and 6:6U p. ru. and arrive In McConnellsburg in three hours. Carries Mall and Kx press Fare For Passenger, 60 Cts. Have your Express sent In care of 1 Roy C. Cromwell it Bro. The undersigned offers at private sale the fol lowing valuable farms: Tract No. 1. Consisting of two farms situate about two miles west of 1 Mercersburg, along the turnpike lead ing from Mercersburg to McConnells burg and known formerly as the "Carson Farms." and lately as the "S. B. Hinehart Fruit Farms." These farms adjoin lands of the lute George Stelgers, William Trayer and others, containing about 301 acres and 32 perches, of which about 210 acres are cleared laud and 145 acres well set in good limber. The cleared land is of good quality and in a good state of cultivation. On these farms are (it acres planted with peach trees of fine quality. Some of these Orchards are now bearing and the remainder will come into bearing in two or three years. There are two sets of buildings on the premises, one of which consists of a large two and one-half story frame dwelling house, occupied by the late S. B, Klnehart, a large frame bank barn, wagon shed, dairy, stor age sheds, poultry houses, ice house, and blacksmith shop. The other set of buildings consists of a two and one half story dwelling-house, stone bank barn and out buildings. The man sion buildings have -the free right of water supplied from the pipes of the Mercersburg Water Compuny. On the other farm Is a never failing spring of fine water at the buildings. This property is one of the most desir able In Franklin County on account of its location, the adaptability of the land or fruit, and the improvements. It would make a very desirable coun try residence. Tract No. 2. A tract of land about a mile north of the above tract adjoin ing lands of L. A. Dorty and Dr. Ir vine and others, containing about 104 acres and 35 perches, of which 130 acres is cleared land and the balance timber. The cleared land, is good quality gravel and sand stone. The mprovements are: a two and one-half story frame dwelling-house with log back building, large frame barn, new blacksmith shop, new wagon and stor age Bheds and other out buildings,. Tract No. 1. Above mentioned will be sold either as a whole or divided Into one or more parts to suit purcha ser. Price and terms can be ascer tained of my Attorneys, Sharpe & K' der, East Market Street, Chambers burg, Pa., or upon application to the undersigned, 63 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Qa. Any person desiring to Inspect the premises can do so upon application to Mr. Elmer S. Rlnehart at the Man sion House on Tract No. 1. T. J. AVERY. SUARfE & Kijjkh, . .. , ' Attorneys, Chainbersburg, Pa. To Suit! For an early Fall and suit we can show you a line as ever came to Winter as nice town- Suits for the child, Suits for t'he youth, Suits for the boy, Suits for the young man Suits for the old man, Suits for everybody and SUITS TO SUIT. STYLES STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE, Quality unequalled for the price. Suits! Suits! $1.00 to $15.00 Suits! Suits! i See them before you buyl SUITS TO SUIT. GEO. W. REISNER & CO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers