INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
bl l tcl and General Interest, (lathered
t Hoiut or Clipped Irm our
Exchanges.
C0NDF.NSEO FOR HURRIED READERS
School tax receipt at the News
office.
Waynesboro is having a seiga
of diphtheria.
William Motter left Monday for
his work in Chambersburg. '
The German Baptists held
tfaeirlove feast at McConnells
dale church on Sabbath lost
Mrs. Amos Clouser spent from
Saturday until Monday with her
sou Harry in Chambersburg.
The Irwin store is showing all
sorts ot novelties in China and
Cat Glass for Christmas buying.
Mrs. Maggie Fraker and son
Hunter, of Fort Littleton, were
Id town Tuesday, attending to
business.
The route for the trolley line
from Hagerstown to Mercers
burg, is is said, will be selected
this week.
Mrs. Geo. F. Metzler of Har
risoDville, spent several days last
week visiting her sister Mrs.
Peter Morton.
Mrs. Emma Rider and two
children, Ethel and John, of Al
toona, are visiting in the home of
ber sister Mrs. George Suders.
Mrs. Sarah E Comerer, ot
Burnt Cabins, spent Tuesday in
town attending to little items of
business and doing a little shop
ping George Morton returned to his
borne last Thursday after having
spent the past seven months
with his brother D. W. Morton
m Omaha, Nebraska,
Come to the Irwin store and let
us show you the beautiful new
jewelry in Dutch Collar pins, Bar
pins, Neck charms, Fob chains,
Lockets, Cuff links, Gold rings,
Etc.
For pains in the side or' chest
dampen a piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bind
it on over the seat of pain. There
is nothing better, For sale by
all dealers. ,
Saturday, November 19th, D.
F, Trout will sell at his residence
i mile north of McConnellsburg
lot of valuable horses, cattle,
sheep and bogs. Big Stock Sale.
Begins at 10 o'clock.. Credit one
year.
Wanted Everyone in McUon
nellsburg and vicinity to read the
opening chapters of the new se
rial by Robert W. Chambers m
the November number of Cosmo
politan Magazine. It is the great
est novel of the year and is, illus
trated by Charles Dana Gibson.
Rev. T. P. Garland, of Need
more, will deliver a lecture on
"The Social Side, of Life" at
Jerusalem Church in Whips Cove,
Saturday evening, and will
preach in the same place Sunday
morning, and at Sideling Hill
Christian church, Sunday even
ing. James L. Grisslnger, of New
Grenada, brought Scott Alexan
der to town Tuesday evening to
vote, and remained in town over
night Mr. Grissinger has more
horses than he cares to feed over
winter, and will sell a nice mare
nd colt both well bred. He says
he could really spare another
horse If any one wanted it badly.
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets do not sicken or
gripe, and may be taken with per
fect safety by the most delicate
oman or the youngest child.
The old and feeble will also find
them a moat suitable remedy for
aiding and strengthening their
weakened digestion and for regu
lating the bowels. For sale by
all dealors.
An examination of applicants
desiring to be postmaster at the
Jew post office at Ray (at Walker
Mellott's store, 2 miles north of
Needmore) will be held at the
POStofflca it KaaA
November 19th. Applicants
must reside within the territory
applied by the new postofflce.
or further information see the
Potmaster at Needmoro, or at
uetn.
Un-Official Vote of Fulton County.
fur that ha taa coutinuoiul
,"Jf b,'lt- WnU
thaa (1 ycf u
fur ths dnii or
w ,.?,V Inatuu't in VxMtrra
. 4M ITUhA.tt.Ur,. i.
l-H
w
I I
9
on
A
A.yrt
Belfast...
Bethel
Brush Creek. . . .
Dublin
Licking Creek. . .
McConnellsburg
Taylor
Thompson
Todd
Union
Wells
Total
Governor.
a
f-
84
60
58
66
65
52
64
71
43
86
56
27
68
70
53
89
32
90
86
42
80
40
89
17
u
51
5
4
9
57
6
85
49
7
28
5
50
Lieutenant
Governor.
PS
o
D
s?
701
61
56
66
70
51
62
80
44
87
57
81
-9
83
71
57
42
43
92
46
54
81
56
43
34
a
JS
83
2
1
8
8
8
25
19
8
9
2
9
Secretary of
Int. Affairs
p2
I 1
Ml g
83
70
57
42
48
92
45
56
81
58
41
35
74
60
55
67
70
52
64
82
44
87
57
42
12
1
1
2
35
1
21
1:
7
1
14
Congress.
XI
I
70
64
58
69
77
54
62
84
46
39
59
88
97
74
58
44
71
92
64
68
85
63
43
46
c
h
9
1
8
5
8
0
11
2
0
2
1
. 8
Senate.
"3
o
a
Ed
83
62
57
68
77
52
69
79
44
39
57
39
o
u
93
71
67
43
ut
92
55
67
85
64
43
43
c
v
p
s
&
6
1
8
5
4
0
10
2
0
2
0
8
Representative.
g S
1491
69
61
71
70
54
86
80
54
48
65
49
r
a
So
. 4
6 r.
51
75
57
47
86
95
45
85
76
64
87
45
8
4
8
2
2
0
10
0
0
2
0
2
Harry E Spangler one of Wells
townships progressive young
farmers was in this community a
day or two last week. His object
was the purchase of a good farm
horse.
Charlie I. Vores and Mrs.
Kathrine Vores of this place, ac
companied by the latter 's son in
law and daughter Charles Shep
pard and wife, of Fort Sheridan,
111., are spending a few days
visiting at Pleasant Ridge this
week.
The second meeting of the Beth
el township Literary Society was
held at Franklin Mills last Wed
nesday night. Question: Resolv
ed, That foreign immigration
should , be prohibited. Affirm
ative, A.' M. Bivens and Earle
Golden. Negative, Edgar Ilann.
The judges decided unanimously
in the affirmative. Next meeting
to be held at Alpine, Nov. 26th.
Earle Golden, Sec'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Johnson returned home on Wed
nesday of last week after having
spent eighty days visiting rela
tives and friends away from the
County. On Tuesday the 25th
of October, they left McConnells
burg, and went to Shippensburg,
taking supper with Mrs. John
son's brother Daniel Suders, and
spending the night with the
family of Jacob Burtsfleld, for
merly of this county. The next
morning they boarded an early
train and in the evening they
were at the home of Elmer Sud
ers, another brother of Mrs.
Johnston, who lives at Wampum,
Beaver county. With Elmer's
they stayed until the following,
Monday morning, when they re
turned to Shippenaburg, spend
ing Monday night, and came on
to Mercersburg, and spent Tues
day night with Charlie Mc
Curdy's family, and came home
Wednesday having had the best
visit of their Uvea While m
Beaver county, Elmer and his
wife spared no pains in showing
them places of interest, and every
moment of their stay will long
be remembered with pleasure.
They want to thank all the folks
they visited for the very pleasant
way in which they were enter
tained. .
Shall Women Vole ?
If they did, millions would vote
Dr. King's New Life Pills the
true remedy tor women. For
banishing dull, fagged feelings,
backache or headache, constipa
tion, dispelling colds, imparting
appetite ' and toning op the sys
tern, they're unequaled. Easy,
safe, sure, 25c. at Trout's drug
store.
Booming Real Estate.
Five Hundred copies of book
discrlptive of Fulton County Real
Estate for sale will soon be print
ed. It will contain a good write
up ot the different sections of the
county, as well as the full discrip
tion of each property listed for
sale. It will contain a map of the
county showing the different
railroad surveys, the proposed
ones, the trolley lines, and such
other information as should in
duce capitalists and other Strang
ers to come to Fulton and invest
in new enterprise, or real estate.
This book is being made much
more extensive than at first in
tended; hence, the delay in its
completion. It will contain cuts
of buildings for sale, when photo
graphs la furnished, that will
show Tj better than words can
express. Send dtsenption and
photo, quick. No expense to
owner unless property Is sold.
Fiiank Mason,
Real Estate Agent,
- McConnellsburg, Pa.
U-8-tf.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at Warfordsburg November 25th and 26th,
and at Needmore 28th and 29th.
i
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
1.
2.
3.
by School Children.
Prof. B. C. Lamborson.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
PROGRAM
For Warfordsburg,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30.
Introductory Remarks, by Chairman.
Fixation of Free Nitrogen by Legumes
and Soil Bacteria, Prof. Franklin Menges.
Scale Insects and Fungus Diseases, D. K. Murray.
Discussion and Questions.
EVENING SESSION 7:30.
Music, ....
Literary Exercises
Educational Talk,
Educating the Farmer and Increasing
' his Usefulness, Henry W. Northup
Educating the Poultry Keeper, Theo. Whittinan.
Necessity for Educating the Farmer, - Prof. Menges,
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION -9:30.
Devotional Exercises, Dr. Webster.
Methods of Wheat Raising. - Prof. Menges.
Outlining Some Newer and Better Methods
of Poultry Keeping, W. Theo. Whittinan.
Selection and Care and Management
of the Dairy, Henry W. Northup.
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30.
Winter Eggs or How to Make Hens Lay
In January, Theo. Whittinan.
Practical Experience with the Silo, Henry W. Northup.
Benefits of Corn Breeding,
Query Box.
Prof. Menges.
EVENINQ SESSION 7:30.
Music, -Literary
Work by School,
The Farmer, -Insect
Life,
Desirable Country Homes and How to Enjoy
Them, Henry W. Northup
D. K. Murray.
Prof. Menges.
A cordial invitation extended to all who are interested.
f FRANK RANCK,
Committee, WILLIAM STIGERS,
WILLIAM RANCK.
PROGRAM
For Needmore.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30.
' J. C. Mellott.
Dr. J. J. Palmer.
1. Address of Welcome '
2. Response,
3. Economy in Crop Production for Food
Humus and Fertility, Prof. Franklin Menges
4. Commercial Orchards, - ' ' D. K. Murray.
Query Box. . y
EVENINQ SESSION 7:30.
1. Music, -
2. Recitation, ' - -
3. Educating the Farmer and Increasing
- his Usefulness, Henry W. Northup.
4. Outlining Some Newer and Better Methods
of Poultry Keeping, W. Theo. Whittinan.
Address ... Prof. Lamberson.
TUESDAY, MORNING SESSION 9:30.
1. Musio, .
2. Scale Insects and Fungus Diseases, D. K. Murray
3. Exhaustion and Restoration of Our Soil, Henry W. Northup
Query Box.
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30,
1. Domestic. Chemistry In the Publio Schools, Prof. Menges,
2. Winter Eggs or How to Make Hius Lay
in January, W. Theo. Whittinan,
3. The Farmer as a Cltlxen, . - - J. L. Patterson
Query Box.
EVENING SESSION 7:30. ,
1. Musio.
2. Recitation, ' ' ,.'
3. Necessity ot Education for the Farmer, Prof Menges1
4. Desirable Country Homes and How to
Enjoy Them, Henry W. Northup,
An Invitation Is extended to all farmers and others who wish to
make the institute a success. .
Committee,
fS. A. HESS,
H. L. PKCK,
W. F. HART,
J. C MELLOTT.
J. J. PALMER. M. D.,
BCOTT SHARP.
Mr. A. EL. Morgaret, formerly
of this county, but now making
good In Oklahoma, in sending the
cash to advance his subscription
says: "Oklahoma is all right
Cotton picking is in full blast,
and cotton is bringing good
prices."
John Carbaugh, of Ayr town
ship, called at the News office
yesterday morning and paid bis
paper ahead, into 1912. lie was
over at Mercersburg Tuesday
with a load of wheat, tie said
whoat was bringing 85 ' cen
and corn 60 cents a bushel
Special Prices on Ladies' Suits and
'Coats During Institute Week at
R E I S N E R S 9
A Lot of Heavy Jackets at a very low price. These
are elegant goods and it will be well worth your
while to see them.
We have a large line of
DRESS GOODS
for you at very right prices. We can show you
the best line of
SHOES
"solid leather" it has been your privilege to look at.
i We have already sold more shoes than we expect-
ed to sell during the entire winter season.
1
RUBBERS
j$fe2?0& for Men. Women, and Children.
You want genuine Ball Band Goods, and
we have them. In
NOTIONS
We have the thing you want. All grades
of Underwear. Don't fail to see at our
stores the best
All Wool Blankets
You ever saw for $4.50. Everything in
the way of Domestics.
LADIES' DON'T FORGET
THE R. & G. CORSET
more comfort and ease than you can find in any other. Men's and
Boys' Overcoats, and Suits to please all tastes and prices. Try the
Corliss Coon Collars. . ,
When you come to Institute, call on us.
GEO. W. REISNER & CO.
'Ailf,..,
i-.rV. '';:v v
ur;.:'''1:":;. -
Racket Store Prices for October
Store Open All Hours
CLOTHING
Our success In this line 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 $1.25 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 35o
Men's dress pants $1.25 to $2.50
Men's lined cotton pants 98o
Men's cord pants we handle the
Shippensburg makes, every
pair guaranteedjnot to rip. If
you are looking for a good
' one buy the linen chain Ship
pensburg. We have the Bedford cord for
boys' at 65o
Boys' knee pants 25 to 55c
Boys' corduroy knee pants 45 to 75c
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Infants underwear 8 to 23c
Childrens' 13 to 25o
Boys heavy fleeced lined 24c
Ladles' the best you ever did
get 24 to 48c
Ladles' 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 02., think of this at 35o
The blue, like we always handle at 43c
And for the best cotton, we handle
the red tag High Rock. 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 the right
price 05o to $1,25
The $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
7o and 3 for 25c
The best lUc black ladles hose
made.
Ladies' fleeced lined 2 for 25c
NOTIONS
14 rows pins lc
25 gold eyed needles lc
200 yds 6 cord machine thread 4c
Black head pins, per box lc
5 slate pencils lc
Pocket dictionaries 10c
Safety pins, per doi. 2, 3 and 4c
2 pen points lc
Pencil tablets lo to 4o
Pen tablet 5c to 10c
Box paper linen 10 and 13c
500 matches 4c
Coal oil, per gal. 7o
Darning cotton 2 for 5c
Clothes pins, per doz. lc
Fish hooks 10 for lc
Williams shaving soap 6o
Sweetheart toilet soap 2 for 9c
ColdCream soap 4c
Alarm clocks 58o 75c and $1.25
Tooth picks, per box 4c
Hooks and eyes, per doc. 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 98o
Testaments 6o
Mucilage paste 4o
Table oil cloth, per yd. 14e
Reclpt books 100 sheets 4o
Composition books 4 and 10c
See our neckwear for boy's and
men at 13 and 23o
Men's bows 10 to 15o
144 pants buttons 6o
Red handherchlefs 2 for So and So
25 good xxxx S or ti envelopes 4o
Stair oil cloth, per yd. 8c
Umbrellas 4V to $1.00
Lace curtains
Curtain poles
Felt window shades
Oil window shades
Tooth brushes
35c to $1.00
8o
8o
22 to 35o
5 to 10c
HARDWARE
Fodder twine this is the beat 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. Sfclb. 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 $1.00
Bolts U inch to 7 inch lo
Rtm knob locks 20 to 35o
The best draw knife made only 4So
Diston meat saw blades, per ft. lc
14 inch meat saws lsi
4 mouse traps fo
Tea spoons, per set t;o
Table spoons, per sot lu
Curry combs 5, 9, 10 and Kio
Soldering sets 10 unj loo
Neatsfoot Harness oil, per gal. 73
Buggy whips 10 to l0o
Matting tacks, per box lo
Carpet tacks 3 for 5o
Holdfast shoe nails 3o
Get our prices on wiro nails, fence
wire, and we can save you
money.
We handle 3 kinds of Mann axes
and the best 50c double bit
axe made. '
See our hand-made axo, not so
pretty but a slick cutter.
Pole axo, Mann's make SOo
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
, , $1.00 to $2.45
Husking pins and gloves 3 to 45o
Wrist bands Do
22 cal. cartridges, pr box lij
SHOES I SHOES I SHOES I
We have been fortunate In getting 6 dozen more of those 25o leather, hard sole, S to 5 Infant; shoe's, they
are as good as others ask 50o for. We have also a little wedge heel 3 to shoe that we are stilling at 50c ,
same as others get 05 and 75o for. Misses' shoes, while they last, 00 aud U5u ' Hoys and Men, have you
ever had any of those Red Ball Shoes at $1.75, $1.90 and $2.00, they are solid all through. Also the Kuox
Mall for bovs $1.25 and $1 48, It makes a good school shoe. Men's dress shoes $1.50, $2.00, $2 50, $2,95,
$3.60 and $4.00. Ladles' dress shoes $1 25, $1.48, $1 63, $1,75, $1 90, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60 and $3.00. Men's
work shoes $1.48, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00, $2 50, $3.00 and $4.00.
There are some articles we have In stock that we don't have room to give prices: Wool bats, caps,
sweater coats, linoleum, 1 yard linoleum 28o per yard, collar pads, harness, farm and buggy; borne blank
ets, robes, stove pl luo Jt . wash boilers, galvanlaed tubs, wood tubs, No. 1 lamp globe 4, No 2 5o, No.
1 lantern globe 5o, No. 2 cold blast So, bushel baskets, carpets, mattings, ltugs, Nos. 8 and 9 steel kkillets
15 and 20o, fry pans S and loo.
Thank you for the nioe increase In our butlneea.
HULL & BENDER.