T INTERESTING I'AHAQHAPflS lil l ,cl and Oeneral IntereM, (lathered t Home or Clipped frm out Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS A C Sipes, ot Hu 8 ton to wn, was in town on Saturday. Ho to Johnston for shoes. Best selection; best stock; best prices Cat! at Irwin's Store ana see the Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. II. E. Palsegrave, of Huston town, spent Monday in town. Irwin will sell you the Ideal Vacuum Cleaner on liberal terms, Fare on9 way between Mer cersburjrand McConnellsWurg 50 cents. Sheets Stage Line. Frank Hess, who resides at "Warfordsburg, ttoute 1, was a visitor to our office, Monday ev ening. Fresh new line of ladies' and gents' shoes just received at J, K. Johnston's. The prettiest ladies' pumps ever shown in this town. I desire through the columns of the News, to thank my many friends who so kindly remember ed me on my birthday. . I receiv ed one hundred and eight cards. Sara Palmer. Irwin will rent you, at one dol lar per day, the Ideal Cleaner, that will clean your carpets on the floor perfectly." We guaran tee it to do this. A trial will con vince anyone. There will be preaching at the Sideling Hill Baptist church the last Saturday in April and the first Sunday in May.at 10 o'clock. A minister is expected from Phil adelphia. All are cordially invit ed. Michael Black, of this place, has gone into the chicken raising business. He is hatching his peeps in an incubator, and one day last week, had nearly a hun dred little fellows to "come out" If the News this week should seem to be a little more interest ing than usual, it may be attrib uted to the fact that the Editor is "away down south in the fields of cotton," and all hands, around the office take turns in holding down the editor's chair. A clergyman was much sur prised one day at receiving a has ket of potatoes through the gen erosity of an old lady in his par ish. The madam's message stat ed that she bad heard him say in his discourse on the previous Sunday that some common taters (commentators) did not agree with bim, so she had sent him some good ones. Hats It means much to get a hat that you need not be askamed to wear after you have it, and to get it at a price that will please you. J, K. Johnston has been fortunate enough this spring to secure an entire line of sam pies, of the latest and best goods io the market at a price that will take them like hot cakes. Stiff hats, fur hats, and straws and at about half the usual price. Victor, the large Saint Bernard dog belonging to Donald S. Nace, of this place, had to be killed last week. For several weeks he had given evidence of rheumatism, and last week his hindquarters be cant paralyzed, and he had to be killed. Victor was known to, and the friend of all .the children id the town, and bis death is univers ally regretted. , Daniel H. Johnson wishes to express his gratitude, through the News, to some of his friends who met in his home, on the eve ning of the 7th Inst, to help him during sickness, with a pound party, though many took pounds. 1 hose present were, Dewey and Letta IS prowl, Anna Denisar, Lil luin and Grace Burket, Kate Hor ton, Minnie Swope, Lena Stunk wd, Hilene Bivens, Bess Bivens, Mrs. Bart Deshong, Mrs. Alfred Stunkard, Mrs. Belle Gracey, Charles Stunkard, Roy Deshong, Ctyde Warsirig, Ernest and Ellis Nprowl, Howard Warsing, Prot Uiliard, Norma Crider, Henry J'ogard, , Harry Long, Paul Baumgardner, Oliver florton, Bernard Gibson, Rody Gibson, Marshall Bivens, H. J. Mellott. John Trua. John Swope, Robert Morgret, Bert Deshong, Charley oprowl, and John Cor bin. May good Lord prosper you ail with Rob-with fcfillJ, The schools of the Valley, with the exception of No. 4, closed this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D Berkstres ser and son Dickson visited their daughter Mrs. S. B. Coy, of Sax ton, the last of the week. Ora Cook spent Sunday her mother. Miss Helen McGam, of ertsdale, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Edwards. Mrs. H. M. Truax and Mrs. J. M. Schenck have both been on the sick list, but are both better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Truax visit ed at the home of Geo. R. Schenck, ol Brusb Creek, recent ly. F. E. Cunningham, theDeLaval agent, is in Bedford for the pres ent. Mrs. Verna E. Horton, of Broad Top City, spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Horton. George S. Edwards returned to his work at the U. P. on the 2nd. Charles Earley is building a shop at his home, and will move the blacksmith shop from Enid to it, in auhort time. Mrs. Jane Truax and Mrs. Sue Foster spent a day at New Gre nada last week. WOODEN BRIDGE. The farmers of this vicinity are all busy plowing their corn ground. The fire that broke out in E. O. Kesselring's woods last Saturday caused quite an excitement, al though it did not do much damage. Mrs. Porter Wibie is visiting her mother, Mrs. Richaid Madden. Those that visited Jesse Car- mack's on Sunday, were Mrs. Cecelia v Anderson, Miss Jane Fields, A. N. Witter and wife of Waterfall, Virgil Keebaugh, S. C. Henry, Calvin Baker, and Irwin Winegardner. Harry Miller and sister Olive were pleasant callers at John Wmegardner's on Sunday. D. S. Henry sold his driving horse last week. We are glad to learn that Fred Carmack, who has been sick dur ing the past two months, is im proving under the careful atten tion otDr. H. C. McClain. Wm. Keebaugh intends firing his lime kiln this week. WELLS TANNERY. Mrs. Cora Satlaux and chil dren, of Hopewell, are visiting her parents G. E. Truax and wife. Earl Schenck, who has been in the Western states for more than a year, returned home. Mrs. Emma Wink and children, of Southfork, are visiting her pa rents Albert Ilelsel and wife. W. B. Stunkard and J. A. WiBhart have grip. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sipe, is valedictorian of the Sax ton high school. Miss Sue Orth, of Fort Little ton, has cpme to live with Mrs. Harvey Wishart We welcome her among us again, and hope that she will enjoy our company as in years past. SAVED FROM THE 0RVE. "I had about given up hope, aft er nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs M. L. Dix, of Clarks ville, Tenn. "Often the pain in my chest would be almost un bearable and 1 could not do any work, but Dr King's' New Dis covery has made me feeflike a new person. Its the best medicine made for tne throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds hay fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hemor rhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this won derful medicine. Try it 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Trout's drug store COVALT. Listen for wedding bells. , EdSpiker is ' wearing a smile that won't come off. It's a boy. Irene Mellott, of Gem, is work ing for Clarence Brewer's. Those who spent Sunday even ing in tne nome ol uiarence Brewer, were Maud and Goldie Mellott, Job Hill, Harry Bonders, and Earl Adlesberger. A number of our people attend ed the dance t Daniel Hewitt's last Saturday evening. Mrs. Ezra Pock fell some time ago and broke her wrist, which is giving her much trouble. Wilson Myers burned his lime kiln lost week, kesbltliloli. 6f Ktfcptih At ft regular meeting of Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484, I O. O. F., tho following resolutions were adopted. Whereas, It has pleased Al mighty God in his wisdom to re move from our mid at after a pro tracted and lingering illness our worthy and beloved brother Michael S. Wilt, who at his death was 83 years of age, having been a member of Ft. Littleton Lodge 484, I. O. O. F.. 42 years, and served as its treasurer for 34 sue cessive years Resolved, Tbat in his death his lodge has lost one of its oldest md most attentive members, a brother whom it has just reason to be proud of, one who lied the principles of Friendship, Love and Truth, and the family a kind and loving husband and father, Resolved, That while we deeply deplore our loss and while hisde parture win create a void lu our hearts und vacancy in our lodge that time cannot till and believing that tne good that men do will live after them, and that their lives and character will abide as a sacred influence; yet we bow in humble submission to the divine will, knowing that he who doeth all things well hath not dealt un Kindly witn us in tailing our brother from our midst. Resolved, That we extend our heart felt sympathy to the fami ly in this sad hour of bereave ment, that we as order in pre senung inese resolutions or. re spect to the bereft family as a manifest evidence of our esteem to one whom they loved and cher ished as a husband and father, and to one wnom we Honored as a brother. We commend to the care ol him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That in respect to the memory of our deceased brother that our lodge be draped in mourning for 30 dnys, Resrlved, That these resolu tions be recorded on the minutes of the lodge, that a copy be pre sented to the bereft family and the same be published in the county papers. Chas. Richardson, M. D. Mathias, 1). H. Fraker, Committee. in The Call 01 The Blood for purification, finds voice pimples, boils, sallow complexion a jaundiced look, motb patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c atTrout's drug store. JUOrowN., The farmers are busy plowing. Miss Helen Stinger spent last Wednesday night at Harvey lin ger s. John Neuroth was at Mercers- burg last Monday. .Jacob Clevenger, of the Exten sion has moved to our vicinity. Mrs. N. W. Hohman and moth er Mrs. Sophia Gingery spent last Wednesday at Jacob Cleven ger 's. Miss Nora Pay lor and gentle man friend spent last Sunday at Casper Gross's. Mrs. WilsonSouders and daugh ter Hazel, spent last Wednesday at Jacob Clevenger 's. Miss Grace Wright and Master Ralph Hohman spent last Satur day and Sunday at Backrun. Miss Maude Rinedollar spent last Thursday night at Mrs. Re becca Stenger's. George Rinedollar spent last Sunday atN. W.,IIohman's. Mrs. N. W. Hohman and moth er Mrs. Sophia Gingery spent last Sunday at the later's brother Mr. John Ott'sof Tod. . Our school closed last Friday after a Very successful term. Wilson Souders'and son Donald were at Cbarlestown last Satur day. ' WANTED Chauffeurs Auto-Mcchanics Blii SALARIES Young men may become expert auto salesmen or driver within 12 week beamed for nidi led men exceed Die supply. We teach you by mail. Part tuition, payable after we secure you a petition- Terms reasonable, easy pay menu. Write (or descriptive plan N.' AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE el WASHINGTON, lac. Washington, D. C. Greatest School of Auto Engineering in the U. H. 3-31-2t. I think what a A Storekeeper Says: "A lady came into my store lately and said: '"I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove ail winter in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home, these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew conuon ney are, iney woum au nave one. I spoke about my stove to a lot of my friends, and they were aston ished. They thought that there was smell and smoke from an oil atove, and that it heated a room just like any other atove. I told them of my experience, and one after another they pot one, and now, not one of them would give hers up for five times ita cost.' " The lady who said this had thoupht an oil atove was all right for quickly heating; milk for a baby, or boiling a kettle of water, or to make coffee quickly in the morning, but she never dreamed of using it for difficult or heavy cooking. Now she knows. Do you really .'ppreclete what a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove mm to you t No more coal to carry, no more coming to tho dinner table ao tired out that you can't eat. Juet light a Perfection Stove and Immediately the heat from an intenae blue flame ahoota up to the bottom of pot, kettle or oven. But the room ian't heated. There ia no omoke, no omell, no outaide heat, no drudgery In tho kitchen where one of thete atovea is uaed. Oil Cook-stove It has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping platea and food hot. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner atovea can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere j If not at you re, write for Descriptive Circular to the neareat agency of the The Atlantic Refining Company (Incorporated ) m Cantlenery Note : Be euro If w. you get this atove ee U that the name-plate n reads New Perfection. " 11 REI8NER8' STORE NEWS FOR APRIL. Administrators Notice. Notice Ik hereby given thnt letters or admin istration have been granted to the undernlgned upon the estate ot It. M. Kendall late of Ayr twp , Fulton County, Pa., deceas ed. All persons having claims against raid es late will present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those owing the same will please call and setUe. KOY M. KKNOALL, JNO, F. KENDALL, McConnellsburg, Administrators. 3-31-61. BOCCACCIO OR "JERRE." Boccaccio or "Jerro" the well known Percheron Stallion who has done more to improve the horse stock of Fulton county than any other stallion, will stand at George Morton's in Belfast township, this county, Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19th, and at the same place every two weeks there after during the season. The balance of the season he will be at Amos Saville's, just west of McConnellsDurg. Wm, h. Nelson, F. P. Lymch, 4-14, 4t. Owners. Gold in Fulton. Every owner of a good Brood Mare Will increase his Bank account by breeding to the Famous Norman Percheron Stallion Prince of Wells Will make the season at the stakle of J. L. Duvall, near A. S. Greenland's in WellsV alley Grade Bred and Registered by the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Pennsylvania. Cer tificate No. 337. . Insurance, $6.00. May be found at home, or near, at any time. J. L. DUVALL, - 4-14, 2m. Owner. NOTICE TO Stock :: Dealers. FOR THE SEASON OF 1910 PRINCE the Black Percheron Stal lion will be found at the stable of the undersigned on the State Road, limile west of Hustontown. This fine Stallion is reg istered with the State Live Stock Sanitary Board. Certificate, No. 728. ZACK McELHANEY, 4-14, St. Owner and Keeper. Because It ta perfect No under aired, watmj er ecabby apecunena It'a mil nuulietabla. DLMING SPRAYERS l a kM aynrM) I alo itock. carry Doming Sprayer la S. L. WINK, Sipes Mill, P. Apples Baldwins Apples $500 a Year Income for Life Save 17 Cents a Day $5 a Month Safety With Large Profits Commercial Apple Orchards Rend statements of Presidents. Boston A Miilnu R. it , Itoston Chumber of Com merce New Enaiiind Agricultural Col leires. and others, on orchards un Income producers. SB half-acre Units In Orohard No. 1. (plant ed M) at two each, payable 15 00 per month. Limited to 26 unsold. Orchards No. and No. S -will be planted during 1910, half-acre Units, tXO each. Each Orchard contains 60 acres 100 half acre Units, no more, no less, conse quently limited. Can you affo d to neglect this opportunity to seoura an income for 1O0 years) A Fortune in Apples is the title of an in teresting booklet, illustrated, tells about tho orchard Industry in New England and how many are accumulating an In ere Ned income from little oupltai. Write for the booklet, Applications tilled In order of priority, write for full particulars. New England Orchard Company, lac. 43 Tremont St., Boston. Mar, 24-9t. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal bus.ness and collections entrusted will eoeive eareful and prompt attention. Now, that the season of House-Cleaning is on, when there will be old car pets to discard, mattings worn out, curtains to be replaced and the dozen and one other things that need atten tion, it will mean much to you to know that REISNERS' have anticipated all your wants, and are ready to furnish you anything you may need for your house-cleaning and Spring work, and at prices that are fair. Notice prices on a few things. Everything else in proportion. Carpets 12c. to 85c. per Yard. Mattings 11c. to 35c. per Yard. Linoleum 25c. to 42 l-2c. per Square Yard. Matting Rugs, 50c. 75c. $1.00. Crex Rugs, $1.00. Moquet Rugs, $1.25. Window Shades, 8c. to 60c. Lace Curtains, 35c. to $3.00 per Pair. v SHOES Ladies Shoes either Oxford or Lace at $1.25, guaranteed to have solid in ner soles and counters; $1.45 Oxfords guaranteed. Our $2 and $2.50 shoes are not equaled. We stand by every pair. If not as represented, your mon ey back. ClotHing Dependable Clothing $2,50 to $13.50 suit. Childrens Suits 50c. to $5.00. Be sure to see our Stock of Goods, when in need of ANYTHING. Geor meiiott Still Alive With a store full of the very best of Hardware, Wire Fencing, Cream Separators, Washing Machines, &c., at Prices that Will Meet Any Competition, Quality of Goods Considered. Double-bit Mann Axes Single-bit or Poll Axe Keen Kutter Axe American Axe Solid Steel Picks Solid steel post-hole digger Solid steel 25-lb. Crowbar Solid steel 30-lb. Crowbar 65 Buggy wasljer 4 45 Solid Steel Mattocks 45 90 Holdfast Shoe nails 3c. or 2 for 5c. 85 Coat and Hat Hooks 0 40 Shoe Hammers 10 11.25 Double end taper file and handle 8 tl.60 Braces, 10-ln. sweep 25 to 85 1180 Pick Handles 12 to 17c. MAJESTIC WASHING MACHINE $5.75. Stone and striking hammers Manure Forks Batchelder Forks Fork Handles Dirt Shovels But Traces Trace Chains Hand saws 35 65 10 and 10 35 to 67 35 to 47 60 to 1120 35 Curry combs Horse Rasp Scrub brushes Buggy whips Compass saws Keystone Compass saws, 14-ln, Kitchen saws, 16-in. Dlsston Hand saws v Slmond Cross-cut Saws, 6 ft., 13.10; 5i ft., 93.45; 6 ft., 4.00. T 8, 10, 15 and 40 , 27 to 40 3 and 10 10 to 80 .10 22 30 U0 to $1.60 The Sharpless and Dairy Maid Cream Separator. WoodBaw blades Coffee Mills Door Rim Locks Mortise Locks Thumb Latches X-Kay Stove polish Carpet tacks 27 20 and 60 20 and 45 47 4 3a or 2 for 6 ' 1000 for 6 Campbells Varnish Best on Market tor stain. 8-ln. Draw knife Wire and Cut nails. 12.65 Base Try-squares Hatchets Bevel squares A full Una of first-class Carpenter tools. Closing out Horse Blankets at cost. 40 45 and 60 35 to 60 27 Wire Fence. I am selling the Page Woven Wire Fence, which has been proven the very best fence In America. Smooth Wire $2.65 per hundred pounds. I am agent for PEERING BINDERS and MOWERS; also, GASOLINE ENGINES and MANURE SPREADERS. When you need anything In my line, It will be money luyour pocket to give me a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. Yours tor Business. GEORGE B. MELLOTT. McConnellstyurfj.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers