Blank notes at tho NlWs oflice. Trespass notices at tho Nkws oflice. A move is on foot to establish a National bank at Marion. Tho total enrollment of Sunday school scholars in Franklin coun ty is s.i,o:o S. M. Robinson, Justice of the Feaco, McConnellsburg, Pa. 7-7 -in3. C. 11. Spangler has bought, the timber right on a tract of timber Jand east of town. The first car on the new trolley line from Carlisle to Newville was run on Saturday. A fire in the Deering Harvest ing plant in Chicago on Friday, caused a loss of $200,000. 50 cents pays the fare one way between McConnellsburg and Mercersburg. Sheets stage line. Surveyors have begun work on the route for a trolley line from Chambersburg to St. Thomas. An epidemic of scarlet lever has caused tne schools of Cash to jvn, Franklin county, to close. Mrs. Ira D. Sankey, wife of the singing evangelist, died at her home in Brooklyn on Sunday aged 71 years. Mr. James Sipes of this place has purchased a farm a mile and a quarter south of Newville in Cumberland county. Price 10, 500 for 00 acres. HIDES. James Sipes & Soni pay the highest market price for beef hides at fieir butcher shop m McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. A little daughter of Wm. Black, who has been suffering from scarlet rash, is in a precarious condition. There will not be services In the Presbyterian church next Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Next preach ing service on Sunday evening, Oct. 9 th. At the office ot John P. Conrad, Esq., Justice of the Peace, in this place, Mr. John M. Robinson and Miss Elsie Pine, both of Foltz, were joined in wedlock. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for I have u ?ed it with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. 1. Bas ford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by all dealers. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed in the Green Bill Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, Oct., 9th, preparatory services on Satur day preceding at 2 p. m. Owing to communion services at the Tannery church, there will be no vuorning services, except Sunday school, in St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church in this place on Sunday, October 2nd. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely s s soon as the injury is received and observing the directions with each bottlo, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. The McConnellsburg Literary Club will hold its first regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Oc tober 4th, at 7 o'clock, at the home of Miss Frances Greathead All those who are interested id the work, and are willing to do the work assigned them, are cor dially invited to join the Club. The Automobile Division of the State Highway DepartmentTues day issued its 32,000 automobile license, Chief Clerk Major says the number of automobiles in Pennsylvania is really remark able. Of the 32,000 licenses, not over 2,000 have been granted to owners outside 1 1 Pennsylvania, which means that 30,000 machines are now owned uy Pennsylvania people. List year the licenses numbered a little over 28,010. Mr. E. II. Austin, formerly of Saluvia, this couuty, but now m the grocery business in Minne apolis, Minn , in enclosing the cash to advance bis subscription down toward the latter end of 1911, says that business is good in bis city, but that very little rain bas fallen during the past summer. ' Prices of everything along the line of living are away up in the air. They pay eight cents a quart for milk, and eight cents for a half pint of cream. Hay twenty-two dollars a ton. J. K. JOHNSTON Now is the time to prepare for all your winter wants, while everything is fresh and you get first choice. Ho. when you get to town, don't fail to come in to see our full line, for we started to Buy Our Fall and Winter Goods Six Months Ago, so we could save you dollars and cents, and not be caught with the advance ourselves. So, bear in mind a few of tho following prices. Then come in and sea tho goods for yourself, and be convinced we are right, when we say It pays you to buy lrom us. Men's All Wool Suits Blue, Green and Grey with a Mohair lining. Up to date Style S.00, 10.00, $ 12.50 and $15.00. Guaranteed a lit and perfect satisfaction. Shoes! Shoes! Men's work shoes 1 35 to $3 50 Men's dress shoes 150 to $4 00 Ladies' heavy shoes 1 25 to $2 25 Ladies' dress shoes 1.25 to $3 00 Boys' and girls shoes $1 00 up in Dress or School These will pay you to see. LADIES' Ready Made Jacket Suits Black 0 00 to $14 00 Blue and grey $9 00 to If 15.00 These are all tailor made and are all fresh 1910 styles well lined and will satisfy the most critical eyes. They speak for themselves Ladies Dress Goods In all wool, blue, green, grey, champagne, Nile green, and black. Suitable for dresses or jacket suits. Ask to see them. Notions of every description, ask for them. Flannels, wool aud cotton, all the popular colors, new ones, too. GET YOUR NEW OVERCOAT Made-to-measure Get a perfect fit and make your own selection 'of Style and Fabric. Have all your clothes made by J. L. Taylor 6- Co., of New York and Chicago and get wise to what fine tailoring really means. Their prices are by long odds the lowest and the quality they produce is beyond comparison. Note also that when you select from the Taylor line you get nothing but pare ool NOW ON DISPLAY AT J. K. JOHNSTON'S, Men's Overcoats These we caa save you money and were all made over our patterns and sizes and in the new convertible collar. The handiest of all overcoats. Black $5 00 to $12 00 Grey $2 50 to $12.00 Blues, and drao stripes. These coats are the nicest that have ever been shown in town. Ladies' Long Coats B'ack $2 25 to $10.00 Greys and Tan $3 00 to $12.50 Childrens' $1 00 up Misses' $2 00 to $10 00 We warrant these to be fresh and new goods with the late styles and cut. Don't forget our Underwear For we supplied most all of you last season and are pre pared to do so again. Regu lar 50c goods we are selling at 30c. Greatest value ever shown in Men's undergar ments. LadieV at 45c per suit up to $175. We don't have to tell you of the value of these goods, for you have seen and worn them before -and here is the place to find them again. Blankets 50c to $5.00 ' some of the nicest ones you ever saw. Cold weather will soon be here and they won't come in so bad. Single and Double Barrel Shot Guns In single barrels we have four different makes to select from; Also several styles and makes of double barrel Hammer and Hatnmerless Shot Guns. PLENTY OF AMMUNITION. We thank you for all past favors and will look forward with pleasure to having you call on us any time. J. K. Johnston. Dividend Notice. The Directors of The First National Bank of McConnells burg, have declared a regular semi annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable October 1, 1910. Checks will be mailed. Mrs. Sarah Ann Divelbiss, bet ter known to the folks down in Belfast township as Sally Dugan, is now 88 years old, and is living down near Big Pool, Md. She wishes to say through the News that she often thinks of her old neighbors and friends, and is al ways delighted to hear from them. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT -: OF :- HEGE & MYERS Mercersburg, Pa. Millinery Opening, Fri day and Saturday, Sept. 30, and October 1st. We have with us the tame city trimmer as last Spring season. Ladies Suits Coats, and Furs. We are showing a s ileudid assort ment of Suits, Coats and Capes; also Waterproof Coats and Capes for women and children. " Take a day off and come to Mercersburg. We will make It pay you. : : : : ; ; i With a $30,000 Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Men's ana Women's Clothing, Uats, Milli nery, Carpets, Wall Papers, Kta. We can pleaM you In any line. We Sell Queen Quality W. 1.. Douglas, Crossott, Carlisle, ad Codintn's Shoes. , HEGE & MYERS. Geo. B. TWellott I McConnellsburg, F. j : '-y- i Store open every morning at 6 a. m. Closed at 7:00 p. m. Monday. Wedne- day and Friday. Open until 10:00 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. . ; ; ' t c I have just got in my Enterprise Goods Lard Presses, Meat Chop- & pers, and repairs for the same. ? Come and See JYiy Price Before You - Buy j Tar- Rope! Tar Rope! 5 Cts j I have bought two tons of tar rope, guaranteed pure Sisal, 21 oz., c price 5 Wl c. per pound. j j Wire Nails and Cut Nails, Wire Fencing and Smooth Wire a Spcial- ty. I am selling Sharpless and Dairy Maid Cream Separa- tors right along. Anyfarrrer who figures closely will 5 soon find he can't afford to do without one. j Horse Blanlcets ! 1 will have the largest line of Horse Blankets I have ever had and will sell them at stunningly low prices. j Note Prices on Just a Few of the Many Arti- cles I Have in Stock For Sale. 5X0XXOXXXX0OCXXXXXC0 Keai E-staie I have farms for sale in all parts 6t Fulton, Franklin, and Cumberland counties: Town Properties Building Lots and Tiraber Lands for Sale. . Costs you nothing to list your property. Loans negotiated for purchasers needing money. See me before buying or selling. GEO. A. HARRIb, Agent McConnellsburg, Pa. CXCCOCOOOXXXOOCXX( .1 lichen Saws. Kltchea saw blades. Compass saws, Hand saws, 30c, 33c Slraond cross-cut saws, 5 ft., " ri ft., " 0 ft., Doublebii axes, as low as Pole axes . - . William Mann Axes, Root. Mann axes Half Pooler Patterns Lanterns, ... Dash lanterns, Coach driving lamp, Apple peelers, -Hold-fast shoe nails, Y 30o lo an inch 10 and 21o , 9Uo $1.(10 and 1.75 CI 10 3.45 4 00 4'xj UOo 70c and Crown 70o 30c and 85o 45c and tl.OO f 2 40 43o and 68c 2 fur 6o Mattocks, all steel, Picks, - . Pick' bandies, Fork bandies, Half bushel measures, Scoop shovels, Dirt shovels, Manure forks, Yellow collar pads, 11 In, Felt " " Crowbars, Wire and cut nails, Smooth wire, Barb wire, Cow chains, -Breast chains, - 45c 45c 17o 10c and lOo 45o 60c and 70c 40o and 50o 45o, 55c and OOo 20o and 25o . 37o Bo per lb Vi 40 per 100 lbs fi 55 per 100 lbs 13.25 per 100 lbs 13o and 17o 30o and 60o REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of McConnellsburg, At the close of business Sept. 1, 19IO. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts I3l7,wt.79 OrerdraftH, secured and unsecured. , 1M.25 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Hondj 60-1.16 Bonds, securities, eto 50,476.87 Dunking house, furniture, and fixtures 270.00 Due from State, Private Banks, and nkers. Trust Co's and. Sav. Banks 132.01 Due from approved reserve agents... 23,105.19 Cheoks and oilier cash Items 1,09(1.42 Notes of other Nattonul Banks 510.00 Fractional puper currency, nickels and cents 109.23 Lawful Monky Rehbbve in Bank, viz : Specie tl8.080.4O Legal-tender notes 1,100.00 10,249.40 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 1,250.00 Total 1330,272 54 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In IJ6.000.00 Surplus fund -.10,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 4,018.91 Nntloual Bank notes outstanding 2.V0O0.00 Due to other National Banks 334 SI Dividends unpaid 8.00 Individual deposits subject to eheck. 83,019.21 Demand certificates of deposit 710.60 Time oert Boatesof deposit 189.CK6.C0 Cashier's checks outstanding .. mm.w total 3:19,2!2J Compare the above state ment with statement pub lished since June 30th, 1910, and note our growth. 3 J. NELSON SIPES, President. WILSON. L. NACE, 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 ot fact few banks could exist in this day and age of the world without the co-operation ot 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 cary a checking 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. FULTON COUNTY BANK - W. H. NELSON, Cashier. - .. Have Your Garments Tailored-to-Order t'jTI have great Dumber of bargain In a great many small articles that would not justify the expense of advertising -such at flies, drawing knives, tack and Jaw ham- . mers, trowel of all kinds and sizes, etc 1 : s : : : is. '. : ' ' Come in and see me. It will pay you. Thanking you for the pa tronage ! have so kindly received. I am, yours truly GEO. O. MELLOTT, immwmmmmmmm.: AE offer garments made- to-measure for about one-half what most ladies' tailors charge. Suits, $13.50 up--Coats, $10.00 up Skirts, $5.00 up Dresses, $12.00 up Capes, $7.50 up. , You can have your choice of 268 fabrics, all the stunning styles designed for fall by the American Ladies Tailoring Co., Chicago. ' The garments will be made to vour individual measure, under the person al direction of M.Kayser the famous designer of the American Ladies Tail oring Co. We guarantee your per fection in fit, workmanship and ma terials. Yet the cost will be almost as little as for the same grade in ready-mades. ' ' i A. U. NACE & If T SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers