INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS CI I rol and Ocneral Interest, Gathered it Home or Clipped Irm oar Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS The Sheets Stage Line takes you to Mercersburg for BO cents. There wtll be ft festival at Crom U'g church Saturday night 10th. White and Golden Star Sewiug Machines. Get The Irwin Store prices and save momey. Enoch Kerlin, of Knobsville, was a visitor to the county seat on Monday. Miss Bessie McCarthy has been appointed p0st Master at j)ry Run. Franklin county. Miss Leua Cromer made a business trip to Morrow Ken dall's last Monday. Charles Stitt and family spent Saturday and Sunday with John Crouse and wife near Knobsville. A beautifull line of Fall Jew elry and Watches. Just received at The Irwin Store. Miss Mamie Wink pi Huston town has been on the sick list for some time. James Fix, of Tod township, has returned to Mercersburg, where he is employed at the Acad emy. George Charlton, on the A. J. Fore farm near Knobsville is said to have a field of the finest corn 10 the Cove. W. W. Douglas, a prominent citizen of Thompson township, was registered at the Fulton House, Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Bohnger, of Taylor township, is visiting ner son, Isaac Bahnger and family in this place. Mrs. Chas. Gress, of near town his returned after a week spent with her parents, J. K. Tritle and wife near Fort Loudon. 0. C. M. Peters, wife and daugh ter Jennie, of Dravosburg, are visiting Daniel Fix and family and relatives in this county. Mr. Geo. W. Slpe, of Wells Valley took his son Charles to Mercersburg Tuesday to enter the Academy at that place for the ensuing year, and re lumed yesterday. Mrs. T. F. Sloan and sister Miss Harriet Alexander were call ed to Everett yesterday, by the serious illness of their Bister, Mrs. Catharine Barndollar. A stork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bohnger in this place, last Saturday evening, and presented them with a nice baby girl Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it Chamber lain's Colio, Cholera, and Diar rhoea Kemedy is prompt and ef fectual It can always be depend ed upon and is pleasant to take. For Bale by ail dealers. Mrs. George Fisher and chil dren, Raymond and George, Jr., of Reading, have been visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hendershot near Mercersburg. Mrs. Fisher is a sister of Mrs. Hendershot. Mr. P. C. Hockensmith, of Johns; town, in making a remittance to cover another year's subscription to the News, says they have had very dry eatherout there this summer, but that the rains of the last few weeks hve greatly revived vegetation and put the farmers in good shape for Medlng. For bowe) complaints in chil dren always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem ed7 and castor oil It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician 9n prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. n Miss Carrie Sellers and Miss Bertha Smith, of Robinson ville, Bedford county, are visiting the oner's sister, Mrs. G. J. Mellott, "ear big Cove Tannery. Miss Sellers and Miss Smith, accom panied by Miss Wreatha Mellott, 'Pent a few hours in town Mon day. Peter Scheldleman returned to his "M In Tod township yesterday, ut the first of April, Mr. Bcheldle o went to Washington state to visit mother, whom he had not seen for '"nty-elghi years. When he reached home be found her well, but a few later she contracted a heavy and died in June. Besides visit- Washington, Mr. Bohetdleman '"at loms time in Illinois. He thinks " were to go West, be would pre T'Hlluoisto Washington, for genr w HrleuHuraJ purposes, L. W. Swartz, of Saluvia, was seen on our streets on Friday. L. W. Funk, of Gem, was a business visitor to town on Fri day. Ira E. Douglas, ot Plum Run, was at the county capitol on Sat urday. v Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fryman south Second street spent a few days last week visiting friends in Carlisle and Harrisburg. Ex County Commissioner John Fisher, of Thompson township, was a business visitor to the county seat on Tuesday. Onelta the youngest daughter of Luther Kirk and wife of Hus ton town is very low with? typhoid fever. Hon. David A. Nelson and son-in-law Roy M. Kendall are mak ing a business trip to Cumber land county this week. Mrs. George Charlton, of Tod, spent a few days with her par ent's J. D Finley and wife last week. There will be a festival held at the Cito A. M. E. church on Sat urday evening next for the bene fit of the church. Mrs. Minnie Reisner Marshall, who has spent the past month with her brothers, Jacob and George W. Reisner, m this place, returned to her home in Ship pensburg on Monday. Mrs. W. Scott Alexander and sister, Miss Minnie Dickson left yesterday for a visit of several days with their niece Mrs. Thos. W. Walker, near St Thomas, Frankha county. Mr H C Mellott, a former suc cessful teacher in this county is now holding down a nice position as Foundry Clerk with the Amer ican Bridge Company at Am- bridge, Pa. During the thunderstorm which passed over this place early Sunday morning, three buildings were struck by lightning two barns and one house in Hunting don county. Mrs. Robert S. Brownson, wid ow of the late Dr. R. S. Brown son, of Mercersburg, died at her home in Shippensburg, on Thurs day. Her funeral took place in Mercersburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gardner and little son Philip of Swissvale, are visiting Mrs. Gardner's par ents, Daniel Fix and wife, of Tod township. Mr. Gardner is em ployed in the Union Switch and Signal works in Swissvale. Last Saturday the name ot the Keystone party was pre-empted at Harrisburg for Bedford coun ty by the following persons: Adolphus W. Drake, M. L. Amlck, G. E. Wagner, R. W7 Cook and Emanuel Forney. Recent mountain fires in York county have driven three Bald Eagles out of their retreat, which have been frequently seen lately. One was shot last week just as it pounced on a fat hen. It measur ed 82 inches from tip to tip of wings. r . The News Office is now better than ever prepared to do all kinds of job work such as note heads, letter heads, bill heads, state ments, envelopes, etc. Tres pass notices, and school tax re ceipts always on band. Miss Mazie D. Mellott has gene from Philadelphia to Lambert ville, N. J., and occupies her new position as bead trimmer in a large millinery establishment Her employers last week sent her to New York to procure the fall and winter styles. 1 hereby give notice that Edith Ii. Martin has left my home, and this is to notify any person har boring her that I will net be re sponsible for any bills contracted by her. John B. Sipes, It Laidig. J. D. Finley, near Burnt Cab ins, an up to date farmer, has just finished threshing a crop of 1300 bushels of wheat rye, and oats. Ilia farm, which is one ot tba most productive in southern Huntingdon county, was worked this season by himself and hired man and four horses. Rev S J Ptttenger, a well known Methodist minister, for merly ot this county has removed to SabillasvlUe, Md, and is taking a course in the Lancaster Tbeo logical , Senuniry. The News will keep Brother Pittenger straight on Fulton county "do less." " "; ' ' W. Scott Dickson, who is em ployed by a Natural gas company at Port Huron, Mich , arrived in town on Monday evening on .a short visit to his father, W. S. Dickson and other friends. Mrs. J. O. Mellott and sister-in-law, Miss E. E. Mellott, spent a few hours in town yesterday. Miss Mellott, has been In Pittsburg for some time and Is now taking a vacation among her home folks In Lied lng Creek town ship. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Wlnegard ner and their little sons Clarence and Donald, of Clear Ridge, were guests in the home ot their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. James Henry from Friday until Sunday. Howard Barnett, of Taylor township, was a pleasant caller at our office on Saturday. Mr. Barnett is treasurer of the school board of his township. lie or dered the News sent to his home One of George Mock's work horses had a leg broken Monday night, by being kicked by ona of the other horses. This is quite a misfortune, as it was one of his best 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. Men have various ways of car rying money. Grocers, butch ers and millers carry it in a wad. Bankers in clean bills, laid full length in a pocketbook. 'Brokers only fold the bill once, doubling the money as it were. The young business mn carries it in his vest pocket Farmers and drov ers in their inside pockets. Print ers usually well, they don't have any to carry. Do You Want to Sell Or Buy? I am listing for sale Fulton County real estate, full descrip tion of which will soon be publish ed in booklet form and advertised in leading newspapers through out Pennsylvania and Maryland. I am listing all kinds of Real Es tate and me king special effort in first class Fruit Land. Don't sell your property too low, but let me help you dispose ofitatytur own price. No ex pense to you unless a sale is made, and then a commission of only 5 per cent, will be charged. See me, or send a full descrip tion, so that it may have a place in the first issue of the booklet. I have fifty-four farms listed for sale, in Fulton county, prices five hundred to eighteen thousand dollars. Some are offered at great bargains, if bought quick. See them before buying. Frank Mason, Agent, McConnellsburg, Pa. ' 9-15-tf. Mellott. Joanna Truth, daughter of Mr and Mrs James O Mellott, died on Tuesday Of last week, aged 2 years and 15 days. The cause of tne child's death was infantile diarrhoea. The luneral, conduct ed by Rev J C Garland, took place on Friday, and interment was made in the cemetery at the Sideling Hill Christian church The parents have the sympathy of their many friends Cider Making. The undersigned will make ri der at his home near Jugtown school house. As apples are scarce, he will make on Tuesday of each week only. 9 1 tf. Nick Hohman. PUBLIC SALE. Saturday, September 24, 1910, at 2 P.M. The School Board of Ayr township will sell at public sale on the premis es one mile south of McConnellsburg the old School House known as the McNaughton school building. The building is about 24 by 28 feet is plank and weatherboarded and painted All school furniture will be excepted. The new school building will be ready to be occupied by November 1, when the old building will be vacated and the purchaser will be expected to remove it as soon as possible. N. W. HOHMAN, Geo W. Hcmbekt, President. Secretary. -B-dt. . Charter Notice. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be mads to the Governor of the Common wealth of Pennxylvunia on Friday, the Both day of September, A 1). 1910, by Uenjumln S. Graves, of Washington, D. C; Jerre A. Uuir, of Thompson township, Fulton County, l'enij'u, (P. O. address, Muncuok, Md , Rural Koulu): Robert J. MuOanrtlish, of Hancock, Md., and others, under the Act of assembly of the Com' mouweslth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and reifiiliv tlon of ccrtuln corporat ons," approved April -M, 1874, and supplements and amendments thereto, for a Charter of un Intended corpora tion to be called The Green Valley Fruit Com pany, for the purpose of pluntlnit, cultivating, growing, producing, buying, selling. Importing, and exporting fruit trees and frultsof all kinds, and the planting, cultivating, producing, und growing of such fruit trees and fruits, and to maintain and operate a packing-house and dry house and cunning factory fot fruits und vegetables of ull kinds und to acquire and bold such lunds as may be necessary for the afore' said purposes, with its principal olttce in Thompson township. Fulton County, Penn'a., on the Green Valley Farm (P. O, address, Hun cock, Md,, Rural Route). SIMON H. SELL, Solicitor. 9-1-W8. Bedford, Pa. C. E. STARR, Three Springs, Pa., Has just received a Carload of Miff I in burg Three Seated Top Wagons which he is selling at only $88.00. Just Received One ' Carload of Cement whjch will be sold at Lowest Price. BUGGIES: ;BUGGIES I have 'ust refilled my sheds with a fine lot of new Top Buggies, both factory and hand-made; ranging In price from 145.00 up to $75.00 for the best hand-made Mifflin burg buggy. My $15 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 continuance of their favors I am, N Very truly yours, W . R . EVAN HUSTON TOWN, F. ir a Prize Offers 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- GREELEY & M9INTIBE Patent AiroaNEYS WASHINGTON, . x. c. Store Open Every Night Until 9 o'clock: Saturday 10:30. T I 1 E RACKET STORE NEWS We have had a number of letters from cus tomers through the country mostly from a dis tance asking if we still handle the WARNER 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 hios. 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. Uoq Just got the greatest line of Hats and Caps Sho that we ever did have. See them 45 to .90. pn 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 than 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. SEE OUR CLOTHING. Cans and Jars lqt heavy tin fruit cans 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 of lqt. 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 BiUAxes like last year that we can sell at 50c. Cob bler Sets 1 stand, 3 lasts, 1 pack nails, 2awls and handles, 1 knife and hammer for 48c. HULL & BENDER. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE SUMMER Dress Suggestions SEND FOR SAMPLES 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. per' yard. Mercerized Poplin and Soisette 25c. per yard. Oki Silk, Will Wash, ail colors, 3 yards for $1.00. White India Linon'JOc. to 30c. per yard. Dundee Waisting, Linen finish, White, 12 l-2c. Linene Suitings, Browns, Tans, Blie, and. Fan cy Stripes 12 1-Jc. per yard. , Fancy Ginghams 10 and 12 1-Jc. per yard. -Inquiries and Kail orders given prompt attention. Geo. W. Reisner & Company. mm Trass Mark f-a-ai sua 'fill" Copyrights &c. An rone Bending a ketrh ami dewcrtntinn mmf quick)? a't)rtam our opinion f rot whether an invention in pmbahiy imu-ntiiidu. rommunira. tloiiiatrtctlf contMentluJ. Handrmnk on Pat en 4 I'litmitfl taken through Mui.n & Co. recwlvt, Ipfcuti notice, wK .iut chnnte, m the Scientific American. A handiomel tllttftrated week If I divest et mlMtinti of anf ar-ientiar Journal. 1 emu. a rctr: futir niontbi, U twld brail new idea tern. MUNN Co.38'8-""- New Yori Unriob (Hw tot K R. Wutaturtun D ii EBectrio Succeed when everything elae bill. In nervous prostration nd female weaknesses they are the suprem. remedy, as thousand, have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. M WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING h St Xfyoa want etlh a VlhmUng Shuttle, notary bttutUaoraHttiKleThrwd Chat AtfcAl bewtug llachlu writ to TNI IIW KOMI IEWIM MACHIII C0Mm Oramo. Maw. Ifaar atwlnc machine, .r. ai.d. to Mil recwdtaa at uaUqr, butlU. Hw Uouta I. aud. to w -Our guaranty Bvr runi out. 14 Bjr atatboriaed 4atara taalf. , i roa sal. at I M. R. SHAFFNER. Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers