J. IIU lltUJUE U VvDULlljr 1'UII Will bo held September 20 23rd next. 1 S. M. Robinson, Justice of the Peacj, McConnellsburKi 7-7 -m.l Tlie carpenters commenced v. ork on the building for the new post office on Monday morning last. 50 cents pays the fare one way between McConnellsburg and Mercer sburg. hheets stage line. Wm. 11. Sweet, of Saxton died at his home on Thursday after noon of last weelr, aed about C5 years. Mr. sweet was well known by many of our citizens. There will be preaching at the Cedar Grove Christian church, July the .'ilst, at S p. in., by Kev. J. M. Kaullman. Everybody in vited. Kev. I lays will preach in the Lutheran church in McConnells burg, Sunday, August 7th, at 10: .10 a. in. and 7:30 p. tn., aud at Big Cove Tannery at 2:30 p. in. HIDES. James Sipes & Sons, pay the highest market price for beef hides at fjeir butcher shop m McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. The boy that is really manly will be manly at home and in school and everywhere. Manli ness goes with a boy wherever his facogoes. Elder Funk will preach at Need more at 10 o'cluck on the morning of the fifth Sunday in this month, and at Hills Chapel at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Miss Flora E. Shives wishes to think her many friends for so kindly remembering her eigh teenth birthday by sending 123 beautiful cards. The Lutheran congregation and C. E. Society will tender a recep tion to Kev. and Mrs. Hays, at the Lutheran church in this place on Tuesday evening, August 2nd, from 7:30 to S) o'clock. , Mrs. W. M. Keebaugb. and family take this way of thanking their many friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy dur ng the illness and the death of her husband and their lather. The Uarrisonville Base -Ball Team will hold a festival at Uar risonville on August Gth. There will be ball games in the after noon. Every body come and enjoy yourselves and have a good time. Kev. Hays, the recently called pastor of the Lutheran churches of this place, Big Cove Tannery, and Little Cove, will move into the parsonage in this place on Mon day ot next week. Elmer Glunt, of Knobsville, wishes through the columns of the Nkws to thank his 71 friends who so kindly remembered him with post cards on his thirty eighth birthday being the 24th of July. Rev. Dr. M. L. Culler on Sun day, July 17, offered his resigna tion as pastor of Trinity Luther an Church of Bedford, to take ef feet August 31, 1910. 1 le intends to locate in Philadelphia and en gage in literary work. Prof. C. U. Gordinier, head of the English Department at the Cumberland Valley State Normal School at Shippensburg, and well known as an instructor at the County Institutes in this county, was married on the 20th inst. at Ehzabethvillo, Pa., to Miss Lottie Irene Stine. They will occupy apartments in the Normal this fall. From the Enid.OklahomaEagle, we learn that on the 29th of J une, Miss Elizabeth Porter was mar ried to Mr. G. F.Graff at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Mayberry, In Enid. Miss Porter is a daughter of the laXe Associ ate J udge Jeremiah Porter, who several years ago owned and lived on the farm now owned by Ex-SherifT Frank Mason just west of the Borough limits. D. B. Zimmerman, of Homer set, is a farmer on a big scale. Jle has somewhere between 7,000 and 10,000 head of early cabbage and au equal amount of later va rieties. Harvesting cabbage on the Fourth of July is something new la tint section of the country where cabbage as a rule rarely matures before September. Col onel Zimmerman's potatoes could not look more promising, and from the sissa of the patch, 100 acres, he.han out, it would seem that he should have enough tu tiers to supply all the country. I.. i.- n r i. i junn n. uwisjii, john B. Gough, perhaps the m.t eloquent and able temper anceVdvocate that ever lved, was born at5andgate, England, Au g.ist22, M817. The castle and other romantic surroundings sreatly affected the boy. His father was a soldier and his moth er a gentle school mistress. His parents were poor, and to better the boy's prospects they sent him with a neighbor to America. His mother marked passages in the Biblo for him to learn, especially the second, third, fourth and tilth chapter of E'roverbs. He spent two years on a farm in New York, with no Saobath school or day school, but joining the Methodist during a revival. Seeking advancement, he went to New York City with only half a dollar in the world. Great poverty and many trials, together with the ability to sing well and tell funny stories, led Gough into a life of dissipation. Ho became a drunkard and an actor. His first appearance in Boston was in the play, "Depart ed Spirits, or the Temperance Hoax," in which Dr. Lyman Beecher and other temperance leaders were ridiculed. Mr. Gough married, took up his trade of book binding, but fell to the most profound depths of intemperance, knowing all tho horrors of delirium tremens. At one time he stood on the railroad track with a bottle of laudanum at his lips, and only the moving, of the Jloly Spirit kept him from a suicide's grave. The kind words of a stranger, Joel Stratton, a waiter in a tem perance hotel, persuaded Mr. Gough to sign the pledge. The demon drink and the stratagems of saloon men caused him to fall twice, but he recovered each time, through the kindness of friends. He began to speak for temper ance in a humble way, but his great ability was soon recognized aud he becama a temperauce lec turer, speaking to crowded hous es all over the United States and Great Britain. His speaking combined the richest humor, the tenderest pathos, the most pow erful eloquence, the most con vincing argument. Bis autobiography and his "E'ktform Echoes" are among the strongest temperance books ever written. After winning many thousands to a life of t obriety,-he died, honored by all the world, in 1880. No one can read Cough's life without a deepened pity for the drunkard, and a deepened sense of responsibility for speaking the kind words that may save him from his awful fate. Exchange. A FRI0IIT1UL WRECK of train, automobile, or buggy, may cause cuts, bruises, abras ions, sprains, or wounds that de mand Bucklen's Arnica Salve--earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c. at Trout's drug store.' THOMPSON. The corn in this vicinity is look ing fine. Crops are all generally good this season. Richard Hollenshead spent a day, recently, with the family of Mac Litton. 11. S. Sharpe and two little boys spent Sunday at W. S. Johnson's. Ross Gordon spent Sunday with his nephew, Stanley Hum bert, who has been much indis posed tho past few weeks. Joseph Mellott and little daugh ter spent Sunday with friends at Big Cove Tannery, Mrs. O'Coonel and daughter, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Robin son's husband and their little son are visiting friends here. Mrs. O'Connell is a sister of Amos Sharpe. Their homo is in Stan ford, California. Mrsl Mary Gregory has been very ill. . Rev. Jesse Kauffman of Buck Valley is expected to preach at Damascus at 10 a. m., Laurel Ridge at 3 p m., and Aotioch in the evening on next Sabbath. Don't forget the festival at Mt. Zton on next Saturday evening. Subscrlbo tor only fl.00 a year. the "Nawj;' Letter to David Nelson, McConncllsjiurg, Pa. Dear Sir: New Orleans Is one of the cities hard on paint; but nevertheless, they paint lead and oil a go-d deal there. A C Callier painted two houses last yenr for F llinderer one lead at.d oil aud the other Devoe. The first is already in bad con di tion; Devoe is perfect. M. Augustin, New Cleans, has painted his house Devoe three times in eighteen years. This shows that Devoe is good for six years 'there. In Florida, where lead-and oil wears only a year, we have no crm plaint of Devoe and we know of its wcanfTg ten years in sever al Instances. vo don't say it wears ten years, vou know; there are such instances. "No complaint" is enough to say till 've have long time exper iences; they're coming. Mean ti me, Devoe is the paint that takes least gallons, makes least bill, and wears longest. So much we're sure of. Yours truly 70 F. W. Devoe & Co. P. 3. Hull & Bender, McCon nellsburg; J. A. Boyd, Mercers burg, and Norman O. Buber, Chambersburg, sell our paint. Breathe Pure Air. The comparison of the human body with the stove or furnace 's an old one. but serves to indicate the differing types of food needed by the outdoor and indoor work ers. A range with good drafts and clean chimney gets abundant oxygen, and thus reduces dense fuels to ashes without difficulty and provides ample heat or euer gy for household processes. But the same range, when tho outside air is heavy or the drafts closed or the chimney clogged with soot, cannot even dispose of light fuel, and makes the atmosphere hazy with smoke and affords no heat or energy for its accustomed du ties. i hen outdoor air and active exercise enliven all vital process es, heavy foods are disposed of without discomfort and, more over, have the advantage of "stay ing by," The underdone potato "wuh a bono m it" has some times been the choice of half fed peasants because it was digested more slowly than if thoroughly cooked. Even dyspeptics some times indulge without discomfort in pie and similar substantial deli cacies at a picnic on a hilltop. But the worker indoors, with little active exercise, must choose taU food .more carefully. Not only the kind of food, but its con dition, must be considered. Ease of digestion appears to depend fully more upon method of cook ing and serving than upon the original composition of the food. "The Household Interests," in The Ladies' World for August. Organ for Sale. If you want a good organ (E tey) at a reasonable price call on, Mrs. S. M. Cook. Miller Wanted roller flour twenty-barrel For mill. Must be first-clpss, strict ly sober and honest, and must tell where he last worked. Good wages. Address applications to Millkk, v care Nkws Office, 7-21, 8t. McConnellsburg, Pa. For Sale or Exchange 2(50 acres in Fulton county, Pa , two dwellings, timber, cleared land, and indications of mineral deposits, (ireat bargain. "Owner," Postofflca Box 89:, 7-21-lr. Newport News, Va. Nollce. v A middle-iged man American good moral character, kind natured, sober and industrious, comfortably situated financially, would like to make the acquaint ance of a good protestant'lady 85 to 40 years ot ego, matrimonially inclined. She must be of good character, and a good house keeper. To such a one is offered a home good enough to appreci ated by any lady. Early marri age, the object. Nn misrepre senting. Those interested should address. Box 114, Summer Hill, 7 21 13. Cambria Co., Pa. 1EXALL ' A n ran rrvsrr llEMEDIES Read About Them . Rexall Beef IVine and Iron the great strength giver, large bottles, 60c. Are you weak? have you that tired feeling? poor appetite? can't sleep? Rexall Celery and Iron tonic relieves the weakened organism ot every strain, gives nature perfect support until the system has, recovered the harmonious tone of sound health until every organ is fulfilling its proper functions, 16 oz. bot tles 95c. The Drug Trust charges you 50c for 40 kidney pills. Rexall Kidney Pills contain 60 to the box; costs you 35 cents, and your money refunded if yau are not satisfied. Do your feet sweat and ache and burn, and give forth a bad odor? Rexall Foot PoivderQ pack ages for 15 cents will correct this condition. . Rexall Common Sense Rat Poison is 10c. a box. Rexall Blackberry Cordial is an ideal remedy for babies with summer complaint, 25c. a bottle. Rexall Aromatic Castor Ozcontains all the lax ative properties of castor oil Without its nauseating ef fects, 25c. a bottle. The very young should be guarded against the toxic effects resulting from constipation, but great care should be exercised that more harm than good should not be done by giving strong medicine. Rexall Baby Laxative combines remedies that gently move the bowels, expel the pain causing gases, and do no harm to the delicate intestinal organism, 23 cents a large bottle. Rexall Seidhtz Powders are instantly soluble, 5 cents. Rexall Tea for the liver, kidneys, and bowels is one of the famous Rexall remedies. A 25 cent box makes a gallon. It is composed entirelvot herbs; no calomel or other mineral poison. Charcoal has been used as a stomach purifyer for more than 3000 years. Rexall pure willow charcoal tab lets are put up 60 in a box and sell tor 15 cents. It you want a Fountain Pen that wont leak or drop ink, and one that doesn't put' too big a crimp in your bank roll, buy a Rexall. $1.00 to $2.50. It don't pay to carry a high priced watch'' when you can get a Rexall Watch for a dollar. Guaranteed. Rexall Straw Hat Cleaner makes old hats look like new. Rexall Red Cedar Flakes keep out Moths. 1 5 cents. Remember this Saturday Candy is as good as it can , be made at any price. Fresh every week. Doesn't taste lite a pine box, and the. price is 29c. a pound. Every bottle or package. of Rexall preparations is a third larger than those made by the patent medicine trust, and the price is lower, and, then, each one is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money cheer fully refunded. Rexall preparations are not "secret" or "patent." The ingredients and formula of each of the 320 remedies cheerfully given. REMEMBER: Item is only one place in Fulton County where theseRemedies may be obtained and that is at the REXALL STORE, McConnellsburg, Pa., Leslie VV. Seylar, - Propriejdr. m 0000000000.00 00000 0200.0-.0.0JI00 0.000JI0 J. NKLSON SIPFS, WILSON. L. NACE, President.' ' Assistant Cashier. The Farmer and His Banker Our bank never fails to give as good service to the farmer as it gives to any business man. As a mat ter of fact few banks could exist in this day and age of the world without the co-operation of ,the farmers. Often a farmer can make money by borrowing. Do not hesitate to call on us when you want money. We welcome a responsible borrower quite as heartily as a substantial deposit er. It will pay every farmer to carry a checking t account with us. Why not come in and talk it ' over with us to-day? Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in , this way with'equal facility. We make a special- . ty of serving the farmer. We Pay 3 Per Cent. Interest. iFULTON COUNTY BANK W. H. NELSON. Cashier. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of McConnellsburg, At the close ofbusiness June 30, 1910. RESOURCES. Lonnn nnd Discounts 1 07, 441 St Overdrafts, xocured nnd unsecured. . 838.IW U. S. Homis to seoure circulation 28,000 00 Premium on U. S. Bond! B"M. Honda, Rccurittci, eto..' 80,f7.47 Hunk Ing house, furniture, and fixture 770.00 Due from National lliuikn (not rexerve Menu.) ' l,m. Due from State, Private Hank, and Hunker, Trust Co'n and Sav.. Il inks 4Jfl. Iue from npprnved reserve agent. .. SH.BttX.M Checks anlother oanh llema Wim Notes of other National Hanks :M0.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ' lftj.oi Lawful Monky IIknkhve is Hank, viss : Spcclo ni.Brr.05 I.el-tender notes l.SrtO.OO 18,187.05 Redemption fund with U. S.Treasurer (5 per ceni. of eirculatleu) 1,250.00 Totai 1330,812 15 LIABILITIES. i Capital stock pnld In fjs, Surplus fund o, Undivided profits, less expenses and taxespald g, National Dunk notes outstanding.... , Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check Dctnand certificates of deposit Time cert'flcates of deposit 9j Certllled checks Cashier's checks ouutundlnK ! 73, OM. 00 ,000.00 .20J.T3 000.00 18.00 5-.-3.ri7 55.00 .380 08 9H7 03'.' 51 total 3:to.iai5 Compare the above state ment with statement pub lished since March 29th, 1910, and note our growth. Unvarnished Dependable Facts Such points as peculiar sagging pockets, lapels becoming shapeless, buttons drop ping off at Unwarranted moments, and seams ripping here and there, are all to tally foreign to the suits you buy of us. The Key-note of This Business Is, as much good making as can be squeezed into a suit made to your order. : The Suitings to Suit Are Here in All (Grades. -: We have the season's styles, in Straw Hats, Stiff and Dress Hats. They come in new every few weeks. Dusters, Khaki Pantaloons, all kinds. Dress Shirts in great variety. Men's Boys' and Children's Suits. Do not forget the place. A. U. NACE & SON. SPRING, 1910 New Millinery :-: Smart Styles :-: Superior Quality. We offer for the coming: season the most superb line of high grade Fashionable Millinery it has ever been our good fortune to offer to our customers and trade. We have all the latest New York and Philadelphia styles. Our Hats trimmed and untrimmed have a certain charm and individuality about . them that you only find in a first-class Millinery Store Prices, you will always find right. Thanking you for past favors you are cordially- in vited to call, see our goods, get prices, and be one of our many customers. ANNA B. FREY, McConnellsburg, Pa. BUGGIES: :BDGGIES I have 'ubi refilled my sheds with a due lot ot new Top Buggies, both factory and baud-made; ranging in prlu6 from $45.00 up to 975.00 for the best hand-made Millliji burg buggy. Mjr buggy It a good, strong, substan tial one that I will guarantee to give good satisfaction. I will sell on time to suit customers. It will par you to examine my stock before you buy elsewhere. Thanking the public for past patronage and soliciting a oontinuance of tbelr favors I are, Very,ruly yours, W. R . E V AN HUSTONTOWN, FA. 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers