17 i i I; I .r77 Lubrication Without Carbon CaaA oil b mighty facta la I, .... ind and afce fating mubUi. W.wrlr Special U ldl lor ciuW eif-eooiaei or wcirw. can. Ablutaly fr"" earboo liihl and thin-feed aa.il-wUl not aoaiaal. Your daalar ha It-tf act, write to w. AlestwiUeeneinceyou. WAVEALY OIL WORKS COMPANY lndmpndmnt Rmflnmrm Pltteburg-, Penneylvanl) Mak,f ml "Wavrly" Gatolln I BREWER'S I PUBLIC SALE The undersigned irjtondlnp; to quit i.rmimr will sell at uie Airs. a., v. Johnston farm alonu the main road T . . ,.U UiiPAnnnllultiiiii I, ? on Friday. February 17, 1911, tliu following property, to wit : J HEAD OF HORSES and COLTS Ko. 1. a fine large Bay Mare rising 8 tears old, a splesdld worker wherever lltched. No. 2, a line Gray Mare, coming 14 years oia can i do niwnea wrong and as active as a nve-year-oiu Ko. 3, Gray Mare 8 years old, an off die worker, thought to be In foal. No 4, bay Horse Colt coming three years Old, mil or snap, win iiiukb a guuu driver. Has been driven single and double. No. 6, Steel-grey Fercheron Horse Colt coining 2 years old, bred from Mitcalf Horse will make a heavy horse. No. 0, a line Way Mare rising I rears old. will make an exceptional far tine and stylish driver. No. 7, Is an months old Mare Colt, willmnket ne driver. 1 1 HEAD OF CATTLE T. of which are Cows mostly young and will be fresh or clone springers by da; of sale. 1 Bull of the dairy type a Grade Aluerncy. i line aairy lienors, 1 a line high grade Holxtein. 10 llcitd Of Shout!), these are tine and thrifty, and will weigh 75 to SO pounds each Bay by the ton, and other articles not feere mentioned. i Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m., when reasonable credit will be given, f C. J. BREWER A. L. Wible, Auct. f Public Sale. in Tuesday, March 7, 1911, At 10 a. m. j The undersigned having purchased I lurm and being obliged to reduce his stock, will sell at his residence on the Patterson farm 2 miles south-west Of McConnellsburg, the following property, to wit: i 5 Hi: Al) OF HORSES-No. 1, isa Brown Horse rising four years old, food single and double driver ami till work wherever hitched, and ighs about 1,100 lbs. No. 2, Gruy Ware rising 2 years old. No. 3, Bay Hare rising 2 years old. No. 4, is a Itarling horse colt. No. 5, Is a Block are 13 years old, with foal, good off Side worker, single driver, safe for Women or children. 12 HEAD OF CA'I TLE, 7 of which are good Milch Cows, tine stock, all be fresh or close tprlngers. by day of sale, 5 head of Joung cattle al! nice yearlings. II BKAD OF IIO(iS, 3 of which are lice young Brood Sows; one is a good toek boar, and the rest are nlcethrif & shoals that will weigh about 125 h., by day of sale, The hogs are all Well-bred Berkshire. HEAD OF 8HEKI all Ewes. 3 double corn lows, double- and single-shovel plows Ahorse Syracuse plow. 1 2-norse Ivracuse plow. 1 15-tooth lever har 1 4-horse low down wagon. 1 pair Jay carriers, 1 set wood ladders, 1 lankee sled, 2 sets Yankee front gears, bridles, collars, halters, lines, &o. Corn by the barrel, hay by the ton, oorufodder by the bundle, 1 'New Idea' anure spreader nearly new, 1 hay wider, 1 Boss washing machine, and any other articles. H'KKMS-A credit of 12 months will Bepiven on all sums of $5.00 or more On note with annrnvml soniirlt.v? 1o.ua .ot.-..0,,cash:r Ible, Auo't. C. M. RAY. Public Sale. Friday, March 10, 1911, at 10 a. m. !Th undersigned Intending to remove to hla r" "rm 10 A" township, win noil at his res. we on the MoUovern farm 1 H mile north of clunnellsburg, jto. t.Uonn Morse 7 10 HEAD OV HORSES: yearn old. good wmrnn I Urown i !le.lw,,rk "hreer hitched; No. inr ni,e, work nuvwhrr h,t,.h.,.i. j lv.i'..V' 1 Iron Hmv Mure, oouiing i n. Jl"lrea will work anywhere puir of hore eoltM ifnu .! "na sareapnlrof jrnU Nil. u 111- uht. Ilu. k7,.unM'oe hitched fci..... tur8t)IU, jrood oltsliiB I May. 14 No. 10, lla worker mid SO HRAn flU n . nwrw which i .. . . ? . . . ve oalves hv , . " oow" " of whloh d " ne Hum?. "' K"le aml 1 oloe "Prl,1 '-h In 1 iv NUJ"'"e';c'''- I nice heifer will be elKhtih, ; 'wo-yeur old Meem, S "ell l.r H e.',Vh 'llen''1Kh to buioher: ' short horn h. ii .. . . eouilni " thrlfiv , ' r ola- Ha anoe If ihloh Sr"n,r hvi,KTH- 8 HEAU S,1"y of sVi'rc HO,W,, 1 from jo l'um 'fj1' ft- ht will wHKh ft i venrN old. 1 Jerxey Hull. llulance are OK furrow prll, mlok Hm,iiViv .2 K".,Ml 8" new: 1 Mo- rn Hin,l..r ""u raer ' MoCormlek ikfitt- Y;,h ,VI"'W- 1 Champion horwe O'xl uh new' ii ? . lalur? Manure Spreader M-io( koiS m:,. k' do"ble oorn mi,,!. ... J vi unm; wuiomill 'treeH-1 ,L"fKi,a'. in"i0- l''"'le- and I'ple-P"veli, mew 4 v,.N.e,U U,)U," lien. -""-B nriU I WM. DUTERUAUGH. .W-. Joeky tk k fo?T h;irn..: J """.Keam, HKtH Wlecl Yiin. new., i v... ,w """"le hurnpsn. set slnirle J11"'"", corn bv ii. Z u . Bynew, '"KH. ,n,V- CEELEYGURE ln Cur ii... i.- . Onl. v .' . Hr" for trUoiilra. Country Clover Seed, recleaa od, for sale at Stoutoagle Bros, at $3 50 a buabel. Mrs. W. 11. Nesbit received word a day or tw ago that her mother, Mrs. John II. Wilt is quite ill at her home in Waynes boro. Miss Myrtle Ryan, daughter of Charles Ilyan, formerly of this place died at the home of her pa rents in Orbisonia last Sunday. Kuneral Tuesday. , Foit Salk Two good Work Horses 0 and 7 years old. Good Workers. Call cn, W. B. Stigkrs, Warfordsbuig, Pa. Eggs for Hatching from Uose Comb Rhode Island Reds one dollar per 15 Good Utility Stock, Anderson and Delaware Strains. S. W. North, 2 13 5t Mercersburg, Pa. Bruce Payor, who had been down taking care of his brother George a couple of weeks, came home last Saturday eveniug. Bruce says George is able to hob ble around a little with the broken leg he got while engaged in a friendly tussle with his farm hand a short time ago. i louare probably aware that pneumonia always results from cold, but you nevei heard of cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remed was used. Why take the ris when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all deal ers. Williams Iddings, who makes his home with his son, of Bonder son township, Buntingdon coun ty, who is aged 89 years, has been shaving with but one razor all his long life. Sevontv-five years ago, he bought the razor at Curwensville for $1 00, that was in 1830 and since that time it has been doing him uninterrupted service. Sedentary habits, lack of ou door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food, constipation, t torpid liver, worry and anxiety are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. William Mellott, of Taylor township, was in town last Satur day shaking hands with his many friends, liv reference to our an nouncement column, it will be seen that William is a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner. Wil- iam is a good clever fellow, and well qualified for the office. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the aflected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re ief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. Mr. Richmond II. Myers, e na tive of Thompson township, this county, but now a successful bust ness man in Lucas, O., in remit ting the cash to make the label on bis paper read 1912, says he will always be proud to acknowledge ulton county as the place of his nativity, and wishes to be remem bered to all his old time friends. Among the good bills offered in the legislature this winter is the one that imposes a fine of $10 on the person or persons who lis ten on the telephone to conversa tions not intended for them to hear. This is righteous, for there are people who will "rubber" on a telephone that would have too much manners to step up and listen to a private conversation on the street. A man went into a hotel and left his umbrella in the stand with a note attached to it: "This umbrelfc belongs to a man who can deal a blow of 200 pounds weight. I will be back in five minutes." On returning to seek his property he found in its place a card whjcb was inscribed "This card was left by a man who can run 12 miles an hour. He will not be back." The eighth literary meeting held at Laurel Ridge last Satur day evening, was called to or der by the president Raymond Shives. The question for debate: Resolved that the Panama Canal will not be benificial to the United States when completed? The judges decided two to one in favor of the affirmative. The next meeting will be held February 25th. Question for debate: Re solved that the usa of alcoholic liquors as a beverage is injurious Tortured For 15 Years by a cure defying stomach trou bles that baffled doctors, and re Bisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up wot k His neighbors said, -'he can'tlive much longer." "Whatever late distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that, 1 can mw eat things I could not take for years. Its surely graBd remedy for stomach trou ble." Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guar anteed. Only 50c at Trout's drug store. In a letter of recent date from our old time friend, Job Hart, a native of Whips Cove, but for many years a resident of Chester, Pa., we regret to loam that he has been suffering, first, from fall which he sustained the 2Gth of fast December which laid him up for three weeks with a sprain ed hip and shoulder. About that time he began experiencing pain in his right eye, which pain later became so severe as to be almost unbearable. He is now obliged to remain in a partially darkened room, in aoauion to wearing a shield over his eye. We sincere ly hope he may speedily recover. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil," yrites D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. "I said 'put Buck len's Arnica Stive on it. She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time." Quickest healer of Burns Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at Trout's drug store. Mr. F. J. Bonner, of Wilson, Pa., who is always interested in the people of Licking Creek town ship, complains that he does not see more in the News each week about them. In sending a dollar to renew his suoscription. he says: "What seems to be wrong with the citizens of Licking Creek township? I do not see any thing in the paper about them. They must all be snowed up, and a searching party should be sent out to see if they are still living. If you have any spare space in your valuable paper, I wish you would insert this so that they may awaken and come out with the groundhog." ruck spring:. Whooping cough and Pink Eye are walking in the middle of the road now. A. L. Shaw, daughter Mary, and son Joseph, and Minnio and Janet Kesselring, spent last Wednesday at Clear Ridge with Mr. Shaw's eldest daughter and family. The young people of our com munity attended the institute at Wintergreen. Ethel Kesselring, who was on the sick list, is able to be around again. S. C Gracey's baby is Improv ing. Mrs. James Hurley of Harri Bonville, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Gracey. James Cutchall was a pleasant caller at Daniel Landers' last Fri day evening. A. L. Shaw and son Joseph spent from Saturday until Mon day at Trough Creek. Our school is getting along fine under the cere of Ray Hess. Mess. MissLura Bolinger. who was employed in Altoona, returned home last Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Newman is now ira proving very fast. Miss Mamie Kesselring spent from Friday until Monday even ing with her friend, Miss Mary bhaw. The next institute will be held at No. 2, on March 3d. Orville Taylor spent Saturday night at Lowia Shaw s. Mr. and Mrs. James Doran are very poorly. Miss Myrtle Bnrkstresser ex pects to leave for Pittsburg soon. Falls Victim lo Thieves. S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled them. , He's well now. Unrivaled for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia, "oo at Trout's drug store. CLEAR RID0E. Mrs. Gilbert Korlin is slowly improving we are glad to learn. Morton Fleming of Shade Valley, Mrs. James Foreman of Pitts burg and Mrs. Wm. Foreman of Conneautville were guests the past week of their brother T. E. Fleming. Mrs. C. L. Henry and children Mildred and Willis accompanied her sister in law Mrs. J. C. Ap pleby to her home at Decorum on Friday. Rev. L. W. McGarvey began protracted meeting hore last Tuesday night which is largely attended. Mrs. uiem uuesnut and son Robert House, and her niece Miss Lola Wilsou of Huston town wore callers on Sunday at Gilbert Rer un s. J. A. Henry was a business The Rural Letter Carrier will accept your registered letters containing money or checks, and give you the receipt of the Government for the same, thus insuring safe delivery. Mail your do posits to this strong and popular bank, which will for ward Imnk book recording the entries by return mail, and pay you FOl'lt l'Klt CENT TEH ANNUM on your money. Officers of this bank are among the most care ful, conscientious and experienced bankers in the I'nited Htates, and your money ia absolutely safe In their hands. Write for booklet. Pittsburgh Bank for Savings BinltlillrUl Street and Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, I'm. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1,000,000.00. A BUGGIES; ;BDGGIES A I have 'ust refilled my sheds with a fine lot ofnevrTop Buggies, both factory and hand-made; ranging in price from 115.00 up to $75.00 for the best hand-mode 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 ft continuance of their favors I am, Very truly yours, W. R . EVAN b;hustontown, pa, visitor to the County Seat on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keith and three sons of Saltillo were guests over Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Henry. Mr. W. F. Barton aud children Pearl, Warren and Blair, and Mr. C. L. Henry and children Rush, Mac and Grace spen Sunday in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C Appleby of Decorum and were accompanied home by Mrs. Henry who bad spent a few day in the Appleby home. Miss Edna Kerlin is spending some time in the home of Rev. and Mrs. McGarvey at Huston town. Mrs. J. II. Fields spent a few days recently, with her daughter Bessie Mrs. Andrew Laidig of Hu8tontown. W. L. Fields is employed by Henry Fraker. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fields spent a day recently with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fields. SALLV1A. Grace Hann of this vicinity spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing'in the home of Edward Mel lott near Sipds Mill. May Lake spent Saturday and Sunday with Daisy Strait. Lois Decker spent last Sunday with Zoe Mellott near Sipes Mill. Maud Strait spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents. George Fagley was a pleasant caller at Wm. Daniels' last Sun day. Rose Hollinshead spent Sunday in this vicinity. Dr. A. D. Dalbey went to Phil adelphia Tuesday to be present at the Annual Banquet of the Alum ni of his Alma Mater. Mrs. Ed. D. Shimer and son Frank, and Miss Olive Shimer. spent Sunday In Mercersburg, theguc6tsof Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Mosser. T. E. Fleming, esq., ot Clear Ridge, who has been sick for the past two years and bcon entirely helpless, is now thought to be gaining a little strength and to bo slightly improving. Mr. W. E. Hoke and son How ard, of Saxton arrived here Tues day evening and remained until this morning when the former went on to Montgomery county on business and the latter return cd homo. Miss Wilhelmina Wilds, of Clarion, Iowa, is visiting in the home of Postmaster ann Mrs. S. B. Woollet in this place. Miss Wilds is a niece of Mr. George Wilds at Fort Littleton, and she has not been in Fulton county since her childhood. A company of friends were I very delightfully entertained at I tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roisner, on Tuesday evening. It was the occasion of Mr. Reis ner's birthday anniversary, and Mrs, Reisnei took the responsi bility of managing the affair with out consulting her husband. He was entirely pleased with the re sult, however. Retclet Store We Want To Quote You A Few Prices For February And March. This is the time of year to use Cross Cut Saws, Axes and Wedges. We have the. most complete line of these goods we ever had. AXES If you haven't tried any of our 48, 60, or 70c. Axes, you ought to call and see the best a .to you ever did see. We sell the Mann and Kelloy axes at 70o. Why do you pay 90c. and fl.00? Disston Cross Cut Saws $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. 4 J Inch Toper Files 5 inch Slim Taper Flics 7 inch " " " 71 feet Plow Traces Butt Traces Hreast Chains 3c. 4 and 5c. 6o 48 and 65c. 35 and 40c. 33 to 75c. HARNESS We have the greatest line of Plow Cears, Buggy Harness, Bridles Collars, Pads, Ac, that you ever looked at and at prices that can't be matched. If you wont any of these goods, we can make It pay you to trade with us. No. I, Lanterns 4';. No. 2, Cold Blast Lanterns - GSc. Steel Wedges Kelly and Plumb Hatchets Pruning Shears, Horse Hasps Tint Cans of Point - Curry Combs Horse Brushes 14 Inch Wood Files 8 inch Cross-cut Files 10 Inch " " 20o each. 40, 45 and 48c. 25c. - 20 and 25c. 10c. 6, 8, JO and IGc. 2()c. - 15c. 9c. 12c. Just got 100 yards of these yard wide Linoleum remnants at - -2Xo. yard. Coat and Hat Hooks . 0c. doz. Nest Eggs . . .Tc. doz. Try Our - . 12c. Ilorso Nails. COAL OIL 7c. A GALLON. Just got our Matting, Carpet, and Linoleum In for spring tho patterns are lino. Also our Men's and Boys' Conts. Our Tin ware and Cranite-ware are in good shape for n i ig. Felt Window Shades 8c., Oil Shades, 2J to .I'-o. We havo a great line of Garden Seeds fur this season. Thanks to the people of Fulton County for the nice increase in our business last year, we are yours for still better service. HULL & BENDER. WE HAVE A FEW Ladies5 Coats LEFT THAT CAN BE BOUGHT Very Cheap WE WANT TO MAKE A Clean Sweep of all wraps, and jt will not be our fault if it is not done. Some Overcoats FOR MEN AND BOYS AT Positive Bargains If you want a bargain, come in. GEO. W. REISNER & CO. mmm 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 &M9INTIRE Patent Attorneys r vm -m Became it u pirftei No undertued, wormy or cabby ipeeimen il l mil marketable. DEMING SPRAYERS Aw mtfmm I tf r" i lit 'WwM - WtMHMMI few MfMf wm m ayw kl a w Ladies! ave Money and Keep in - ' Style by Reading McCalTs Magazine and Using McCall Patterns and glv I also carry Denlng Barrel Bucket Sprayers in stock. Every sprayer guaranteed to satisfaction. S. L. WINK, 11-n-ml!. Sipes MlllsPa McCtll'i Ma.nia will kolp you ilri'M styl ishly ml m niHliraio expense by touplui you posted on the lutnst fas hi nn a In clothes and liau. 60 New Fashion liealnii In each Issue. Also valuable Information on all home aud per sonal mancri Ouly (oo a year, including a free pattern. Sub arrlbe today or send for free sample copy. HcCtO P.ttarM will enable you to make In your own home, with yourown hands, rlotlilnit Tor yourself and children which will be perfect In style and (It, Price none hltrher than tt centa. Bend for froe Pattern Caialocue. p We Wffl Or Tw Fla IVmart for vetting nib. scrlptlona among your friends, pond for froe rremlum Catalogue and Cash Prise Offer. THE IcCAU CMPANT, 239 a) 249 Wat 374 St. KEf YOU .POPULAR AffiCHANICS Kodol Dyspepsia Cure foIlY&KlDNEYCUBE DlQMU What you eat Makaa Kidneys and Bladder Right ' "Wrillea So You Can Understsnd It"' 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles tz fi 250 Pages Month A wonderful story of the Progress of (his Mechan ical Age. Instructive, but more i.-iwinating than any fiction. A magazine for Bankers. Ductora, Lnwyera, Teachera. Farmers. Business Men, Man ufacturers, Mechanics. Has 1,2CH.(IU readers every month. Interests everybody. When you see one you understand why. Ask the man who reads it. Your newsdealer will show you one; or write the publishers for a free sample copy. The "Shop IVolrs" Dept. S things How to make repairs, and article for home and shop, etc. "Amateur Mechanics" ,"p",,7,;,e" hJ,w . to make mission furniture, wireless, boats, engines, magic, and all the tilings a boy loves. ft. SO pit ymr, tlneti cofila IS emtt ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Address POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 223 Wuhinatoa St., dilcaa Subscribe for the News. " Flfth Ay., ritttbargh, !, to our country. Jessie e. Mei- Washington, D. C. lott,Sect'y, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers