INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS (jf l rot and General Interest, Qathered . at Home or Clipped Irm oar Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS The Sheets Stage Line takes you to Mercers burg for 50 cents. Jos. B. Mellott of the "Corner" was a caller at the News office on Friday. Wm. Fegley, of Big Cove Tan nery, was a pleasant caller at our office last Friday mommg. William Stuckey, of Everett, is visiting in the home of his niece, Mrs. Sadie Fisher, of this place. Robert Goldsmith, who spent several weeks with relatives in this place, leit for his home in Everett last Friday. Malachi Litton, one of Thomp son township's substantial farm ers, was registered at the Fulton House Monday. Miss Mary McClosky, of Long Branch, N J, is spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Patterson, south of town. Miss Janet Patterson went to Shippensburp; Monday to enter the C. V. State Normal for a three-years' course of study. Miss Pearle Gress, of Knobs ville, went to Three Springs last Thursday, and opened her school at that place Monday. JehuBioth, of Dublin Mills, while in town on Monday, called at our office for a short time. The label on his paper now reads 1911. For bowel complaints in chil dren always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. John B. Sipes and grand-sons Onn and Bru.?eShaw, spent a tew hours in town yesterday, and were interested callers at the News office. Russel Nelson left this morn ing for Ro8elle Park, N. J., where be will be engaged during the en suing year teaching in the public schools. ' He has a ten months' term. Miss Emma L. Sloan, who has spent her vacation with her par eats, W. A. Sloan and wife, left list Friday for Johnstown, to take up her duties as teacher in one of the schools of that place for the third term. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamber lain's Colio, Cholera, and Diar rhoea Remedy is prompt and ef fectual. It can always be depend ed upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. G. N. Garland, of Finleyville, a., was a pleasant caller at our office on Thursday last. Mr. Garland is a florist and has sev eral large hot houses under his care. He spent a few days in the county visiting friends. W. Rilay Daniels and wife, of Lower Thompson, spent Monday night in the home of' Druggist ii W. Seylar and wife, the latter of whom is a niece of Mr. Daniels. Mr, and Mrsi Daniels were re turning from a little visit among friends in Franklin county. Wanted Cosmopolitan Maga zine requires the, services of a representative m McConnells nrg to look after subscription renewals and to extend circula tion by special methods which have proved unusually successful Salary and commission, Previous experience desirable but not es sential. Whole time or spare 'line. Address, with references, 13. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. 9-l-t2. Miss Lucretia Peck, who had apendinsrher summer vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrg. Dentin Peck, in Thompson township, has returned to New Jersey, where she is engaged in nother year's work as teacher in public school. Mark Lodge, of Saxton, came own on . Saturday, and is the West of his father-in-law, Al tort Stoner and family. After pending a few days with friends, 06 nd Mrs. Lodtfe, who baa been her parents for several eeki, wm return to tbelr hom(t ln Saxton. HARRISONVILLE. The people around Harrison vllle were greatly pleased to see it rain again. It was very much needed. , L 1 Doshong, wife and daugh ter Manila, who spent the past two wet'ks visiting friends and relatives in Johnstown, have re turned home. Miss Jessie Linn, of McCon nellsburg, spent a couple of days very pleasantly m the home of George A. Schooley and wife. Mrs. M II Hollenshead, and daughters spent Saturday even ing and Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Decker. James Campbell and Verda Sharp, and Ira Peck and Kather itae Campbell, of Knobsville, spent Sunday at the home of Geo. W. Sipe and wife. Our people were very sorry to hear of B F Mellott's loss caused by fire. The house was tenanted by Brad. Mason. Theo Sipe spent part of last week in Everett. B. F. Cutchall and wife spent the time from Saturday until Tuesday of last week with friends in Franklin county. Baltzer Mellott, who had a limb broken some time ago, is getting along as well as could be expect ed. The Asbury M E Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at the dam above Harrisonville, Sat urday, 3eptember 10th. Geo W Sipe and family are con teta plating a trip through the West in the near future. Some of the people in this vicin ity attended Grangers Picnic, and they report a tine time. 1 Charter Notice. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremend ous energy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the suc cess they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at Trout's drug store. T0N0L0WAY. The drought which prevailed in this section was broken last Thursday by a fine shower; since that time we have had several showers, and at this writing the ground is well soaked. Ex-Sheriff Jerre Mason and wife, of Hancock, visited Benja min Hollinshead and family last Sunday. Albert Manning, who accident ally shot himself last Friday ev ening, is improving as rapidly as can be expected. George Lashley, who has been ill for some time with typhoid fever, is able to be out again, Maurice Shaw, wife and son William, visited Mrs Shaw's par ents, Charles Weaver and wife, last Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Weisenberg and daughter and Mrs. Rose French, of North Mountain, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Eilen Man ning, last week. Quite a number of people from this section attended the picnic at Rehoboth last Saturday. Charles Truax and Miss Lupile Chesnut, who have been visiting friends at Knobsville, returned home last Monday. George Weaver, wife and daugh ter Thelma visited Mrs Kathryn Weaver last Sunday. Jacob Weaver and family visit ed the Fishing Camp at Round Top last Sunday. Edward Nicholson; of Washing ton, is visiting Wm. Weaver and family. KNOBSVILXfc. Our schools opened this week wlPi a good attendance. We hope that our teachers may have the co-operation of all, and that our schools may be sec ond to none. Klmer Glunt took hta son, Pierce, to Huntingdon last week where he Is hav ing Pierce's eyes treated by a special ist. We are glad to say that he is being benefited. John W. Gunnels, Jr., left Tuesday morning for Js'orrlstown to enter a Commercial College preparatory to taking a course in Banking and book keeping.' This course offers apeclal advantage to all who fully complete it. John Crouse lost a valuable horse one day last week as he was returning from Richmond with a load of phos phate. Aa he was starting up a hill pear Burnt Cabins, the horse fell dead,' without any apparent cause. Miss Nina A bar, who anent her sum mer vacation here, returned to her home in Indianapolis last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fore and little son apent Sunday in the home of Adam Long. James Campbell, Verda Sharps, Ira Peck and Kate Campbell visited Mr, and Mrs. George Sipes of Harrison ville one day quite recently. Miss Katie. Campbell who has been spending her vacation here, returns to Pittsburg tbli week. Nntlre Ifthcrohy given thnt mi iipiillcutlnn will lie mud. to the Uovernor of the Common wr.ilth of PftinNVlviinla on Krlduy. tho 30ih Any of Hnptc-mber. A U. 1910. by Umjiiniln S. Urnvcx. of WiHMnxton, D.'C; Jurrc A. Ilulr of Thompson townxhlp, Fulton County, l'cnn'a. (P. O. nildrffli, Ilnncook. Mil., Ilurnl limine); Hubert J. MoUnndthh, of llnnuook, Md., unci other, under tho Act of iisHPinWy of the Com. mouweolHi of Pennsylvania entitled "Ao Aot to provide for the incorporation nnd reirulu tlon ol uertiiln corporal ons," unproved April 2H, lm, und supplements and amendments thereto, for a Charier of an Intruded corpora tion to be called The Green Valley Fruit Com pany, for the purpose of plnntlni?, cultivating, growing, producing, buying, selling, Importing, and exporting fruit trees and frultsof ull kinds, and the planting, cultlvatlny, producing, and growing of sunn fruit trees aud fru'ts, nnd to malntuln and operate a packing house and dry house and canning factory for fruits and vegetables of all kinds and to acquire und hold such lands r s may be necessary for the afore said purposes, with Hi principal olllce p Thompson township, Fulton County, Pcun'a., on the Ureen Valley Farm (P. O. address, Han cock, Md Kural Kline). SIMON H. SELF., Solicitor, 9 l-w8. Ucdford, Pa, C. E. STARR Three Springs, Pa., Mas just received a Carload of Mifflin burg Three Seated Top Wagons which he is selling at only $88.00. Just Received One Carload of C e m e n t which will be sold at Lowest Price. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McCONNELLSBURG, At the close of business June 30, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts a 197,141 26 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . , 8:18.67 U. S. ltonils to secure circulation .. . . 25,000 CO Premiums on U. S. Iloodi (XU.15 Bunds, securities, etc KX),8"5.47 Hanking house, furniture, and fixtures i.TO.00 Due from Natlonul Hunks (not reserve agents) 1,175.9s Due from State, Private Hanks, and Hankers, Trust Co's und Suv. Hanks 40.03 Due from app-oved reserve ugeuls... iW.ww.ill Checks unl other cash Items W1J M Notes of other National Hanks .y. HtW.OO Fraction 1 paper currency.nlckcls and cents . 159.01 Lawful Munky Kghkuve in Hank, viz i Specie lS.t 7.06 Legal-tender notes 1,8110.00 1H,1H7.05 Redemption lund with U. S. Treasurer (6per ceo., of circulation) l.iJW.co Total j;t0.i)l2 15 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In S2S.0O0.O0 Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided protlts, less eApenses and tflip. tvtl.l ... 9.2UV7-1 National Hank notes outstanding S5.OIO.00 Dividends unpaid Is 00 Individual deposits subject to check. 73,fcMM Demand certlllcutes of deposit (55.00 Time cert tluates of deposit l(K,3He lis Certified checks 0 07 Cushier's checks outstanding . . 8.03-; .mUJ.16 Compare the above state ment with statement pub lished since March 29th, 1910, and note our growth. MIDSUMMER Reduction Sale -O F- Choice Millinery . NOW GOING ON -A T MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S, McConnellsburg, Pa. BUGGIES: iBDGGIES , I have 'list refilled my sheds with a fine lot of new Top Buggies, both factory and hand. made; ranging ln price from 145.00 up to $75.00 for the best hand-made Mifllin burg buggy. My $45 buggy is a good, strong, substan tial one that I will guarantee to give good satisfaction. I will sell on time to .suit customers. It will pay you to examine my stock before you buy elsewhere. Thanking the public for past patronage and soliciting a oontinuance of their favors I am, Very truly yours, W . . R . EVAN HUSTON TOWN, FVV. ii .AT Prize Off era from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints to Inventors.". "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr, Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner, of Patents, and as such had full charge .of ' the U. S. Patent Office. fiPFF I FY Rr M9TNT1W VCxi Patent Attorneys Washington, D. Cw I snoi if I i Store Open Every Night Until 0 o'clock: Saturday 10:30. THE RACKET STORE NE WS We have had a number of letters from cus tomers through the country mostly from a dis tance asking if we still handle the WARM BRO. CORSET We Know that you got our card and we also know that we got most of your orders. But to those that don't know so much about the War ner Corset, we want to say just a few words: In the 1st place they make and sell more corsets than any other corset manufactures. Our peo ple tell us, they are the nicest fitting, the most comfortable, never break down on the hips, and are strictly rustproof. Now we want you the next time you are in want of a corset to TRY A WARNER Whether you get it from us or not. You can buy them direct, but we are the agents here: the price is 45, 90, 95 and $1.25. If you should want a higher priced one we can order it for you. H 7 t Q US- ot e reatest l,ne f Hats and Caps iictLO that we ever did have. Seethem45to$1.90. We have puite a nice lot of our Fall Shoes in now and some coming in each dav or so. We can show you just as cheap and in some things a little cheaper Uian before. There is a cry in the papers that shoes are higher. We haven't paid one cent advance yet. In a few cases they have tried to raise on us but we have not paid it and got the goods. Call and be convinced that we have the goods at the right price. Shoes SEE OUR CLOTHING. PanC anH Tovo Iqt heavy tin fruit cans OCUI dllU JCU These are heavy tin and have the wide flange to hold the seals. 33c doz., wax strings, 4c doz. We just got 5 gross more ot 1qt. Mason fruit jars, 48c. doz.; 500 square feet of sheathing or lining paper 48c; good heavy tar paper 49c. roll Just got 1-4 gross of those Double Bit Axes like last year that we can sell at 50c. Cob bler Sets 1 stand, 3 lasts, 1 pack nails, 2 awls and handles, 1 knife and hammer for 48c. HULL & BENDER. SUMMER Dress Suggestions SEND FOR SAMPLES vfM. BO YEARS' WKLAiT'V EXPERIENCE rf 4 J II J 1 V2T'"t ''- '"''I Trasi Marks 'kltiu.L'Lai Designs r FrYi Cqpvricmt Aft. Anyone npnfitnd a pkctrh und rtwrripunn nuty qnli klf wvrtrtm our -tri i-n fre w firf her an InvmiTtnn m pn hHMy p UPiitnhli. 'iniiiiuiiirn. tiriftfltrictlyr"iitiiVi''i:tl. lumnxvik on I'Meriti Wilt freo Oli1t"t hL'fu'V fur ncriirilitf patent. I'.ttiMitH tuki-n '.liruiiiih Munn A ( j. rt'ctli Ijxrirtf ruitice, wK .mut ch?tTva, lu tho Scientific American. A bAnrianmcIr UtnAtrnfM wpklr I-iwut rl iiiUtlon of anr iciPiitlOi- Jnurtml. T Trim, J t ft ffir: four monthi, IL, (sold by nil nowcdfani. MUNN & Co.B,B' New York Mr.Kih 1 Hi U6 Y fit. 'Vuhlnai.in l c Cairo and Iridescent Shantungs, 1-2 Silk, Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Wine, Red and Grey at 37 l-2c, per yard. White Flaxons, Fancy Stripes, 20c. pef yard. Mercerized Poplin and Soisette 25c. per yard. i Silk, Will Wash, all colors, 3 yards for $1.00. White India Linon 10c. to 30c. per yard. Dundee Waisting, Linen finish, White, 12 l-2c. Linene Suitings, Browns, Tans, Blue, and Fan cy Stripes 12 1-Jc. per yard. Fancy Ginghams 10 and 12 l-"c. per yard. Inquiries and mail orders given prompt attention. Geo. W. Reisner & Company. etn ilHeer Succeed when everything cite (ails. In nervous prostration and female weaknessea they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING Jfrna want either a VlhraUngPhnt tie, Rotary fell utile i r a hiukIh Ttirwul ( 'hum d(tiAl Ht-wtun Uitililua wrIUi to THE IEW HOME IIWIM MACHINE C0MPA1T Oranoe, Mass. II any wwlnc oichlnrt'wr mud 10 Mil regardlm el Quality, but Ul. . H UttlH. U mmA lu tin, Uur fu.'ntr Hvif ruu out. ' staM fcy HLburlr4 swim mlf, ' km mls rr I V M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, ' McConnellsburg', Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers