Ml$M6fe INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS (,( i cl and General latere!, (lathered at Home or Clipped Irm oar Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Mrs. V. R Si pes of Foltz, spent ' a tew hours in town yesterday. School tax receipt at the News office. Merchant John A. Irwin is in Philadelphia and New York" this week buying holiday goods. Farmer 0. M. Brant of West Dublin, butchered a runty pig last Friday that he did not want to keep over winter, and it weighed 832 pounds. Next! The Sheets Stage Line takes you to Mercersburg for 50 cents. Mr, A. C. Mellott, of Pittsburg, in remitting a dollar to renew his subscription to the Fulton Coun ty News, Bays (hat h? missed his usual trip to Fulton this summer on accou nt of a spell of two months' serious illness. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is able to be at work again. . Jacob Sharp, of upper Todd township, was m town last Sat urday. He says that game is about as plentiful as usual, but that there have been some deer killed by dogs running at large in the woods. Don't trifle with a cold is good advise for prudent men and woman. It may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure, For sale by all dealers. One new case on Saturday and two new ones Sunday increased the number of dlptheria cases in Waynesboro to a total of twenty two. No two children dare drink from the same cup n the public school Just received at The Irwin Store, 10 Barrels of Fine Jersey Sweet Potatoes. You may take them at Two dollars and fifty cents a barrel. Now is the time to buy them for winter use. Thomas Johnson and wife left Tuesday noon to make a visit in the home of the latter 's brother Elmer Suders at Wampum, Pa. They expected to spend Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. - John son's brother Daniel Suders near Shippensburg, and they will take iu the sights in the big city of Pittsburg while away. ' You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds,and can always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with im plicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. . Sold by all deal ers. ' i. On Saturday evening, October 15th, Miss Olive E. Mum ma, of Wilkinsburg, entertained a large crowd of young people at the "Wilorest Club," Oakmont, in honor of Miss Minnie A. Dalbey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Dalbey ' ot McConnellsburg, Pa. The club house was beautifully decorated, and covers were laid for twenty-five. Miss Mamma was assisted by the honor guest, MiRg-Ruth Garrett and Miss Laura Garbltt Preparatory service at 2:30 o' clock p. m. Saturday, Oct. 29; Communion and reception' of members at 10:30 a. m., Sunday v . Oct 80, in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, McConnells burg. Regular ' afternoon ser vices in Big Cove Tannery church Sunday, Oct 80. No evening worship in McConnellsburg church. Y.P. C. E. meeting at 6 o'clock in St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, Sunday Oct 80. Clifford E Hays, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayne, of Martmsburg, Blair county, we visiting the former's old home at Fort Littleton. ' Tuesday Samuel brought his mother, Mrs. Mary Mayne and his sister Miss Annie to town where they spent tb day with relatives and friends. KEELEVOHnE Th cur that ha be coatiiiooutly tfiil lor tuorc HI yrara U Wotth iuvaUMtinir. For th drug or diink babil. WriU lor partis uUn. Only Kllltv luntilux fa Wnlaru "iiu. 46uUt Ave, t-ltubiu-tfb.t-a. Mr. Clarence Stumer of Altoo na, is spending a few days at the home of his. mother, Mrs. Anna Sliimor, in this place. Wantfd at Three Springs, not later than November 1st, 1,000 bushels of apples at 50 cents a bushel, by Chas. Huston and Bro. The first frost of the season to amount to anything in this com munity was seen Monday morn ing. Prior to that time theleaves on the appletrees and most other trees were green and bright as in midsummer. Mr. David Ritchey of Dublin township, was in town Tuesday arranging for the printing of sale bills. He and his brother Simon are going to quit lumbering and sell off their Btock on the 12th ot November. See their advertise ment in the Sale Register. " L. H. Wible, Esq., of the State Treasury Department, Harris burg, is taking a few days' vaca tion among his relatives and old time Fulton county friends, His many friends will be glad to know that his health, which was bad for some time, is now much improved. The Bald Eagle Literary Soci ety will meet Saturday evening, Oct. 29th. A very interesting program has been prepared, and fv profitaole meetiog is expected. The subject for debate is, Re solved that our .army officers have done more good for our country, than our statesmen. J. Will Steach and wife, of Al toon a, spent a few days with rel atives in this place last week. They had been down to :Camden, N. J., visiting their daughter Jes sie, who recently returned from California. On account of the fact that Jessie's husband, Mr. Arthur E. Seals was a victim of tuberculosis, the family went to California a year ago in the hope that a change of climate would be beneficial In this they were disappointed, and a few weeks Ago they returned to their old home in Camden. The Pennsylvania State Rail road Commission Saturday sent word to all steam railroads in the State that they will be expected to comply within ten days with the recommendation of the com mission that "any tickets whicn entitled a passenger to first class passage and the transportation of baggage, when presented in such combinations as to form a through route shall entitle the passenger to have his baggage checked through to destination, if the baggage would be so check ed on a joint through ticket." Charles Hix son and family of this place drove to Everett last Friday and spent Friday night id tne home of Mrs. Hixson's broth er, George Winters. Saturday morning Mr. Hixon and son Her man, and Dr. W. P. S. Henry and son Will, of Everett, went to Mt. Pallas, Lutzvilla and Rainsburg in the Doctor's new automobile, ate dinner at the Cessna House and returned to Everett in the afternoon. The Hixson family spent Saturday evening and Sun day with old friends in Everett, going out to Fel ton's Mill Sunday evening, staying all night iu the home of Mr. Hixson's sister Mrs. Silas Felton, anci returning to McConnellsburg Monday even ing having had a most enjoyable outing. ENID. The ladies of the Valley M. E. church will hold a social at the residence of L. W. Cunningham, Saturday October 29. Oysters, Ice .Cream and cake will be serv ed. It is for the benefit of the church and parsonage. All are invited. " . Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Edwards spent Saturday and Sunday visit mg the latter 's father, Dennis Sipe in Saxton. , Julius Rhaesa, Jr., has return ed to his home in Juniata, after havings spent the summer with his uncle L. W. Cunningham. Horace M. Griffith has bought and is shipping this week, the ap ples from this part of the Valley. They go to the northern part of the State, Mrs. A. D. Berkstresser and Bernard and Dickson, accompa nied by her sister, Mrs. Ueckie Edwards, spent the last of the week with the former's daughter Mrs. S. B. Coy at Saxton. Charles Shook of Six Mile Run, spent Sunday in the Valley with relatives. NEW GRENADA. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Watkios and four children, of Scalp Level Cambria, county, Pa , are visit lug m the home of Iaaic's Bister, Mrs. Jacob Black. ' Cloyd Black came home on Thursday fromFindleyville mines sick, and is housed up with grippe and cold. Mrs. R. B. Campbell arrived in New Grenada on Friday eve ning and the Doctor is now house keeping. The boys as usual gave them an old time lot of music on Saturday evening. We welcome the happy couple to our town. Mr. Geo. Gress of Bethlehem, visited Harry Gaster's on Sun day. Mrs. Gaster and son Harry went home with him on a visit Mr. Edward Berkstresser, who works at the Westinghouse plant, at Pitcarin, was home a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Berkstresser, of Waterfall and was calling on friends here. Geo. Bolinger, TUden Newman and Roy Witter are among the successful, hunters, they having landed wild turkeys. Chester McElhanej, and lady friend of Clear Ridge, were in our town on Sunday. On account of diphtheria atClear Ridge school, the Health officer, J. V. Deavjr, Esq., closed the school, hence the teacher, Fred. Lodge is taking a rest and is at tne home of Dr. and Mrs. Camp bell. Ex Commissioner AM. Corbin of Taylor township, Ida and Sa rah Watkins, visited at Jacob Black's on Sunday. Mr. Corbin informed us that Mrs. Corbin is at Bed fori undergoing treatment for cancer on her breast Mr. Daniel' Gracey, visited in the home of Richard Alloway. Mrs. Charles Doshoug has ty phoid fever. Mrs. S. D. Berkstresser and sons Bernard and Dickson visit ed in the home of Mary Berk Btresser Coy, at Puttstown, Pa. over Sunday. Mrs. Lois Huston, teacher of Pine Grove school, Coles Valley, visited at her home at Three Springs, and at the home of her sister, Mrs. Brinton Miller, Dub lin Mills, Saturday and Sunday. MAkt THE TEST. It's the World's Best. ' No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with B ucklen 's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Eczema, SaltRheum For Sore Eyes, Colds Sores, Chap ped Hands, or Sprains, it's su preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at Trout's drug store. NEEDM0RE. Our sick people are all improv ing.. A. Runyan and wife are spend ing some time with their daugh ter Mrs. Robert Dixon at Emma ville. Dr. J. S. Swartzwelder and family of Mercersburg, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here. Frank Mello'tt moved his drill ing outfit to J. S. Hill's Monday. Edward Wink began the foun dation for his new dwelling, on the lot south of the mill. - T. W. Peck is makiLg extensive improvements on bis store prop erty. After a delay of about two weeks, the roofing for the new school bouse arrived, and the building will soon be completed. T. W. Peck bought the old school building at public sale Satutday. Miss Mabel Dixon and friend of Cbambersburg, visited friends here last week. Poor oil cannot give good light There is no flicker, no odor, no soot where FOLY FAVORITE OIL is used. This triple-refined lamp oil coats no more than the inferior kinds and saves you no end of trouble. Get it from your dealer's it is therein barrela shipped direct from our refin eries. Wmvmrty OH Om. riTTMvaa, r. Also auJnrn of Wavwly icmmj ut vii ana Wavarly uwudaea. How To Tell if Your Hair is Diseased. Even it you have a luxuriant head oi hair you may want to know whether it is in a healthy condi tion or not 98 per cent of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head; if the bulb at the end of the root is white end shrunken, it proves that the hair is diseased, and re quires prompt treatment if its loss would be 'avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. . We want every one whose hair requires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory re suits. It is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness. It is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has done and our sincere faith in its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Leslie W. Seylar. L. C. Kelly, former merchant at Burnt Cabins, but later a resi dent of Ransom, Kansas, writes that he has sold out at the latter place and expects to go to the Pacifiic Coast in the spring. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. PROCLAMATION. General Election. WHEREAS, Id and by an aot of the General Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled, "An aot relating to the elections within this Commonwealth," paused the 19th day of June, Anno Domini 1801, and amended the 3rd day of June Anno Domini 1893, It Is made the duty ot tbe Sheriff of every county within the Commonwealth to give public notlue of tbe General Elections and In sucb notices to enumerate the officer to be elected and irlvea list of all the nominations made, and designate the place at which the election Is to be held. THEREFORE, I, JEFFERSON HABRIS, High Sheriff of tbe county of Fulton, do hereby make known and give this PUULIC NOTICE to the Electors of the oounty of Fulton, that on The First Tuesday after the First Monday of November next, being the 8th day of the month A General Election will be held at the several Election Districts established by law in said County, and as published below, OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. One person to Oil tbe office of Governor of Pennsylvania. - One person to Oil the office of Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Seoretary of Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania. ' One person to fill tbe office of Representa tive In Congress, for tbe dlstrlot composed of the counties of Franklin. Fulton, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata, Snyder and Union. One person to All the office of Representa tive In the Senate for the dlstrlot composed of tbe counties of Fulton, Bedford and Somerset. One person to represent tbe County of Ful ton In tbe General Assembly of Pennsylvania. I have enumerated the offlaera to be elected and here publish tbe following list of CANDI DATES certltled by the Secretary of State and County Uommlslsouers. GOVERNOR (Murk One) Republican John K. Tener. Democratic Webster Grim, Prohibition Madison F. Larktn. Socialist John W. Slayton. Industrialist George Anton. Keystone William H. Berry. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (Mubk One) Republican JohnM, Reynolds, Democratlo Thomas H. Greevy. Prohibition Charles E. MoConkey. Socialist Louis Cohen. Industrialist Win. H. Thomas Keystone Clarenoe D Olbbony SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS (Mark One) Republican v Henry Houok Demooratla James L DlaUsloe Prohibition Charles W. Huntingdon Boelallst Beaumont Sykes Industrialist James Erwtn Keystone ' John J. Casey REPRKSKNTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Mark One) , Republican Benjamin K, Vooht I Deuioa ratio J. Muiiy Africa Prohibition J. Emory Weeks. Socialist . , John A. Horn. SENATOR IN THE GKNsJtAL ASSEMBLY (Mark Oti) RepubHo , 4, W. Kudklcy - DeoiouraUO Alclutaty ft UrOf Prohibition George H. Hocklntf Socialist John Turner RKPRESENTATILE IN THE GENERAL AS BEM1ILY (Mark One) Republican Clarence R. Akers Demooratlo Clem Chesnut Prohibition George W. Relsner. I also hereby make Known and give notloe. that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several boroughs and townships within said countv are as follows, to wit: The Electors of Ayr township to meet at the Public School House near Webster Mills. The Electors of Bethel township to meet at the tenant bouse of WlllUm P. Cordon, de ceased at Warfordsburg, In said township The Electors of Belfast township to meet at the place lately Hxed for said purpose, to wit: The frame building near to the residence of Jefferson O. Mellott, The Electors of Brush Creek township to meet at the place lately Hxed for said purpose, to wrt: the carpenter shop of M. P. Barton, at Emmavllle, In suld township The Electors of Dublin township to meet In East room on first lloor of building nearly op posite Hotel, on lunds ot O. S. Wilson In Fort Littleton The Electors of Licking Creek township to meet at the place lately axed fur that purpose, to wit: Thomus Met.ler s hotel, Harrtsonvllle The Electors of McConnellsburg Borough to meet at the place lately hxed for that purpose, to wit: Tbe Commissioners' offiue at the Court House In suld Borough The Electors of Taylor township to meet at the pluce lately Hxed for thBt purpose, to wlti J. W . Cutcbull's store room, In said township The Electors of Thompson township to meet at Centre School House, No. si, In suid town ship The Electors of Tod township to meet at tbe Douglus School House, In suld township The Electors of Union township to meet at the place lately Hxed for suld purpose, to wit: George Screlver's carpenter shop, near Soriev era store, In suid township The Electors of Wells township to meet at the Carpenter Shop of Levi Truax, near the residence of, Levi Truax, In said township. fcvery person excepting Justice of the Peace who shall hold any oltlce or appointment of proUt or trust under the Government of the United Stutes or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commission ed olltcer or otherwise, a subordinate olllaer or agent, who Is, or shull be. employed under the legislative, exeoutlve or Judiciary department of this Stute or of the United States, or of any city or Incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and of tbe Stute Legisla ture, aud of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners of unv Incorporated dlvtrlct, is by law incapable of holding or exer cising, at the same time, the onice or appoint ment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any elec tion of this Commonwealth: aud no Inspector Judge, or other officer of any such election, shull be eligible to any office to be then voted for, except that of an election officer. QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS Every mole citizen twenty-one years of age possessing the following quallilcutlons, shall be entitled to vote ut all elections: First, be shull buve been a cillzenof the United Stutes utleast one month. Second, he shull have resided In the State one yeur (or If, having previously been a qualliled elector or nutive born citizen of the Stute. he shall have removed theref nim and re turned, within six months) Ininiedlutelv preced ing the election. Third, He shall have resided In the election district where he shull offer to vote nt least two months Immediately preced ing tbe eleation. Fourth, If twentv-two yeurs of age or upwards he shall buve paid within two years a Stute or County tux, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Stute Constitution, Article VIII, Section, I, Given under my hand, at my office. In the borough of MaConnellsburg, the 27th day of October, A. D. I9!U, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and thlrty-Ufth. JEFFERSON HARRIS Sheriff. 6. W. tener & Co. We are receiving new goods daily and would be pleased to have you drop in and take a look. : : : : SHOES I SHOES I We are showing the best line of shoes that we have shown for many a day. Shoes with solid leather counters and inner soles 85c. to $3.75. If you want a pair ot shoes that is positively water proof we've got 'em. We could fill this page with good words spoken about these shoes by the people who have worn them. Come and see them. : : : : : : : : ; : :: IF IT'S CLOTHING :: 0 for Men and Boys' you find just what you are looking for the price and quality. "WHY NOT SAVE THE DOLLARS?" Lap pels don't roll; pockets don't sag. : : : : LADIES'DRESS GOODS lots of them. Silk Waistings 25c. to $1.35 yd. Plaids and Stripes just the thing for 12 l-2c. Underwear of all Kinds It you have not yet worn an R. & G. Corset you have missed more comfort and good wear than you can get in any other corset for $1.00. The : Vigilant : Corset for 50c. k the best on the market to-day, peo ple who wear, them tell us so. : : : : A SPECIAL LOT LADIES' HOSE 2 pair for 25c. The kind of hose lots of people sell 2 pair tor 25c, we will sell you 2 pair for 21c; you are in four cents if you buy them. Plenty of Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Carpets. COME IN AND SEE US. Geo. W. Reisner & Co, Racket Store Prices for October Store Open All Hours CLOTHING Our success In this Hue has caused us to buy much larger than before. We never were In better shape to serve you than now. We sell knee pants suits 11.25 to $3.85 Youths' suit long pants $4.48 to $8 00 Men's suits $5.00 to $11.00 Men's separate dress coats $1.75 to $3.25 Just bought a big lot of men's vests that sold for $1.00 now 35c Men's dress pants 11.25 to $2.60 Men's lined cotton pants 98c Men's coed pants we handle tbe Shippensburg makes, every pair guaranteedinot to rip. If you are looking for a good one buy the linen chain Ship pensburg. v We have the Bedford cord for boys' at 05c Boys' knee pants 25 to 55o Boys' corduroy knee pants 45 to 75c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Infants underwear 8 to 23c Chlldrens' 13 to 25o Boys heavy fleeced lined 24c Ladies' the best you ever did ' get 24 to 48o Ladies' wool 65 to 95c Men's jersey, fall weight under wear 25c We have the heaviest men's un derwear this year for the price ever had, a No. 40 shirt weigh 18 oz., think of this at 35c Tbe blue, liko we always handle at 43c And for the best cotton, we handle the red tag High Kock. Don't let any one tell you that the blue Is Just as good; It Is not; , it Is a lighter weight Men's wool underwear, we have the right goods at tbe right ' prioe 95o to $1.25 Tbe $1.25 goods are the Woodsman In Hosiery we are again selling the Bare brand. Just got an other case. The price 13c or 2 for 25c See our fine rib for school boys and girls 10c Men's heavy everyday socks 7c and 3 for 25c The best lOo black ladies bose made. Ladles' fleeced lined 2 for 25c NOTIONS 14 rows pins 25 gold eyed needles 300 yds $ cord machine thread B'ack head pins, per box 6 slate pencils lc lc 4c lc lc Pocket dictionaries 10c Safety pins, per doz. ' 2, 3 ind 4c 2 pen points lc Pencil tablets lo to 4o Pen tablet fie to 10c Box paper linen 10 and 13c 500 matches 4c Coal oil, per gal. 7c Darning cotton 2 for 5c Clothes pins, per doz. lo Fish hooks 10 for lu Williams shaving soap 6c Sweetheart toilet soap 2 for Oo Cold cream soap 4c Alarm clocks 58c 75c and $1.25 Tooth picks, per box 4c Hooks and eyes, per doz. lo Rubber heels, ladies' 22o Rubber heels, men's 25c Shetland floss 8o Talcum powder 10c Children's hose supporters 8 and 10c Suit cases &Sc Testaments 9o Mucilage paste 4c Table oil cloth, per yd. 14c Reclpt books 100 sheets 4c Composition books 4 and 10c See our neckwear for boy's and men at , 13 and 23c Men's bows 10 to 15c 144 pants buttons 6o Red handhercblefs 2 for 6c and 5o 26 good xxxx 6 or 6i envelopes 4c Stair oil cloth, per yd. 8c Umbrellas 45o to 11.00 Lace curtains Curtain poles Felt window shades Oil window shades Tooth brushes 35c to $1.00 8o 8o 22to35o 5 to lOo HARDWARE Fodder twine this Is the best we could buy, and the farmers tell us it is the longest fiber they see any place. When it gets untwisted a little it doesn't come apart, file lb. It also has 100 strings to the cut not 80 or 90 as some others are selling. 7 foot plow traces 48 to 85o Breast chains 30 to 85o Hand saws 45c to 1.60 Bolts U inch to 7 inch lo Rim knob locks 20 to 35o The best draw knife mado only 48o Diston meat saw blades, per ft. Do 14 inch meat saws 18o 4 mouse traps 5o Tea spoons, per set tio Table spoons, per set l2o Curry combs 6, 9, 10 and lOo Soldering set lo and 15o Neatgfoot Harness oil, per gal. 75 Buggy bl), 10to90o Mattlniaclts, per box lo Carpet tacks , 3 for 6o Holdfast shoe nails 3o Get our prices on wire nails, fence wire, and we can save you money. We handle 3 kinds of Mann axes and the best 60o double bit axe made. See our hand-made axe, not so pretty but a slick cutter. Pole axe, Mann's make ' 60a We sell new club, new black, re peater and new rival shot gun shells, per box 42o Double barrel and single barrel shot guns, all prices. Cross cut saws all kinds and at prices that will pay you ... . , tl.OO to $2.15 Husking pins and gloves 3 to 45o - - lHj 22 cal. cartridges, per box 12o SHOES I SHOES I SHOES I We have been fortunate In getting 6 down more of those 25o leather, hard sole, 3 to 6 Infant shoes, thov arc as good as others ask 60o for. We have also a little wedge heel 3 to B shoe that we arc soiling at 50o same as others get 65 and 75o for. Misses' shoes, while they last, 90 and 9oo Boys and Men, have vou eyer had any of thosa lied Ball Shoes at 1.75, f 1.90 aud $2.00, they are solid all through Also the Knox Mail for boys $1.25 and $1 48. It makes a good school shoe. Men's dress shoes 1.60. $2.00, $2.60. $2 U5 $3.60 and J 00. Ladles' dress shoes $1.25i $1.48, $1 S, $1.75, $1.90, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60 and $3.00. Men's work shoes $1.48, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00, $2 50, $3.00 and $4.00. There are some articles we hava in stock thai w don't have room to give prices: Wool hats, cans weater coats, linoleum, 1 yard linoleum 28o per yard, oollar pads, harness, farm and buggy; horse blank! V' v wau miners, KITUIU IUU, WOUU tUDS, ilO. I lamp glOOe 4t), WO JS 00, No. in frJ? i ' b,81 bl baskets, carpets, mattings, Rugs, Kos. 8 and 9 steel skillets Thank you for the nice Increase la our business HULL & BENDER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers