INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Subscribe for the News. Buy your Easter Novelties at The Irwin Store. Ex County Treasurer John A. Henry, of Clear Ridge, was at tending to business in town Monday. Twenty, 100-lb. sacks of Best Chick feed, cheap at The Irwin Store. Our friend Leonard Ilohman who was quite ill lor a day or two last week, was able to be down stairs again Monday. , Come to the Irwin btore and see the grand display of Easter Novelties. John H. Keisner, a student in Yale College is spending bis East er vacation in the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. G. Reis ner. Miss Jennie' Locke who has been living in the borne of Dr. Oburn, Altoona is visiting her mother Mrs. Kate Locke at Fort Littleton. Miss Emma L. Sloan, a teacher in the Johnstown city schools, is spending a week's Easter vaca tion in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sloan. Lame shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles and quickly yields to the free ap plication of Chamberlain's Lini ment For sale by all dealers. Hon. W. cicott Alexander an elder in the Presbyterian church of this place attended a meeting of presbytery at Greencastle from Tuesday until Thursday of this week. In taking a team of horses along tbe rod in Whips Cove last Friday George Diehl was pain fully injured about the face by his horses becoming tangled up in a barbed wire fence. Rev. W. M. Hann will preach at Laurel Ridge school house next Sunday morning at 10 o' clock. Sunday school at 9. Rev. Bann will preach at Mor ton's Point school house at 10 o' clock Sunday April 23rd. HIDES. James Sipes & Son, pay tbe highest market price for beef hides at tteir butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. Mrs. William Marshall McKib bin, of Hancock, "her as was Miss Kit Cook before she was married," is spending this week in the home of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Cook. She came to be present at her mother's birthday anniversary last Sunday. Prot. Jesse H. Daniels, who has been principal of the schools at Orbisonia during tbe past win ter, will open a Normal School at Robertsdale on the 17th of April to continue nine weeks. Mr. Daniels is one of Huntingdon county's most successful teach ers. ' Mrs. Frank Stbner, who had been in Philadelphia during the past twelve weeks for treatment for chronic rheumatism, returned home last Saturday much im proved in health. Miss Ethel Freeman, who had been m the City with Mrs. Stoner, accom panied her home. When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor siml lar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to take. It has no supe rior for colds, croup and whopp ing cough. For sale by all deal ers. Miss Annie Frey returned from Philadelphia last week where she had been ppendmg several days selecting with great wre a nice line of the very latest nd most fashionable ladies' hats nd other millinery, this week she is busy showing them to her any interested customers. Her Mvertisement will tell more bout it next week. Daniel Gilbert, one of Cham hersburg's prominent citizens, Jme over Tuesday to attend the funeral of Harvey Nelson, and Remained over night in the home g Ex Sheriff and Mrs..D. V. aipesat the toilgate. Mr. Gil jwtis a Republican candidate jwthe nomination for County J-ommlssloner in Franklin coun- f with a good chance of winning oat. CLEAR RIDQB. House-cleaning and garden making are about ripe. Harvey Stevens has purchased an automobile. Samuel Cur mack has been in poor health lately. Clarence and Charles Henry were at Saltillo last Sunday. Mrs. Bert Winegardner was the first in our town to make gar den this spring. Sylvester Cromwell was a" re cent visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. W. R. Fields. ft, . T TT . . ix. a. uenry ana bis rorce o: carpenters are building a large barn near Orbisonia. Maude and Mayme Fields, and Pearle Barton, spent a day recent ly with Inez Winegardner. Miss Bertha Locke, of Mad densville, was a recent guest in the home of Miss Lillian Henry Mrs. Minnie Fraker and three children spent Friday with her parents N. B. Henry and wife. Mrs. Harvey Mamma (Pearl Keebaugh) who has been at the sanitarium at Mont Alto, is said to be improving in health. Joe Mowers, of Mowersville, Pa., was a recent visitor in the home of bis father. John W. Mowers. Mr. and Mrs. Al Helsel, of Wells Valley were guests last week in the home of W. F. Bar ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henry, oi the Cove, were over-Sunday visi tors in the home of Mrs. Henry's parents, J. P. Kerlin and wife. Joseph Alexander, of Dry Run, was a recent visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mow ers. B. S. Fleming and Jacob Sni der, ot Waynesboro, spent a few days recently in the home of T. E. Fleming. Miss Dora Baker has returned from Altoona where she spent the winter in the home of her sis ter Raye Hileman. Robert J. and John L, Fleming, of the County Seat, spent Satur day night and Sunday with their parents in this place. Mrs. John A. Henry spent the past week with the family of her deceased sister Mrs. Harmon Park, at Lewistown, Pa. Mrs. Park died last May. School No. 18 can boast of some pupils who have a record of regu lar attendance. Ernest Fields, and Pauline and Elsie Mort, did not miss a day during the term. Whooping cough has made its appearance in this .community again. Among its victims are Mrs. Chas. Stinson and baby Zelda, Emma Grove, and Pauline and Elsie Mort. The young people made a sur prise party for Fred G. Lodge at tbe Mower home last Thursday evening. The surprise was com plete and an enjoyable evening was-Bpent by those present. Mr. Lodge's school closed on tbe 11th, aud Miss Zanna Laidig's on the 13th-of April. Clyde Hockenberry and wife eft last Wednesday, after a ten- day's sojourn in the home of the atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grove. They will visit Mrs. Hockenberry's sister, Mrs. Sarah Madden at Meadow Gap, after which they will return to their home in Pitcairn. Mrs. Walter Anderson and lit tle daughter Anna Mary, of Cam bria county, are visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents, Huston T. Heeterand wife. Mrs., Ander son will, perhaps, be better re membered as Nora Heeter, This is her first visit home since her marriage. Smca her arrival here, Mr. Anderson has had a severe attack of rheumatism. The Great Rub. The old Chinese doctors ad ministered all medicines b rubbing It through the pores tbe skin. That was in the days of Con fucius, 4,000 years ago. In the forty centuries since no better method of treating certain diseas es has been discovered. Until now however, this meth od of medication was but partial ly successful. Tbe remedies were not taken up rapidly enough, nor in suffici ent quantities. IN either were they as eilectie as was to be de sired, something was lacking. Rexall Rubbing Oil over comes all of these objections. It is a combination of rare drugs penetrating oils and soothing lo tions and is a perfect external medicine. Rexall Rubbing Oil banishes pain, allays inflammation and re duces swellings. It is invaluable for lame or weak back and for relieving the pain about the kid neys. Ru bbed on the throat and chest, it will break up a cold and prevent tbe development of bronchitis, tonsiiitis, quinsy and pneumonia Rexall Rubbina Oil has most pleasant odor, does not stain, is not sticky or gummy, does not rub off on the clothing is not affected by time and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give it a trial, we will cheerful ly refund your money if you are not satisfied. Large bottle 50c Mail orders filled. The Rexall Store. AMARANTH. Dr. W. L. McKibbin returned from Hancock last week, where he had been staying with his brother George who had been very ill. F. M. Diehl and wife visited W C. McKee's last Sunday. Fairview school was closed April 7th, with ball games and other sports - in the afternoon An entertainment was given in the evening, which was well rend ered. Mrs. Mary Lynch and family were callers at the home of S. E. McKee last Sunday. Lemuel Smith, of Sideling Hill, passed through -this place last week on his way to see George Geinger concerning the planing of some lumber for a new house which Mr. Smith expects to erect in the near future. A party was held in honor of the birthday of Mrs. J. D. Potter by her many friends. She was completely surprised and a sump tuous supper was served. Howard Smith has moved to Orchard Valley, Md. Never Out of Work. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life ills. Every pill is a sugar coat ed globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into men tal power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25a at Trout's drug store. Thanks. I wish through your paper to express my sincere thanks and appr edition to my pupils, pa trons, and friends of Cross Roads school for their kind contribu tions to a surprise shower of fif ty-one beautiful handkerchiefs, and some pretty cards to me on my twenty-Fecond birthday.' Blanche: C. Smith. Easter Groceries at The Irwin Btore. Midnight la the Oxarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scran ton, of Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had con sumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Dis covery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved my life," he writes, "for it made a new man of me, so that 1 can now do good work again.' For all lung dis eases, coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarse ness, or quincy, it's the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle .free. Guar anteed by Trov ' ' i drug store. town HUST0NT0WN. Dennis Hess was in our purchasing hay last week. John Woodcock and M. D. Ma- thias made a business trip to the County Seat Monday. Lola W llson returned . to her borne at Knobsville, owing to the illness of her mothen Dr. A. K. Davis traded for a new horse last week. The Geiser wcrks, after a va cation of about three weeks, have resumed work again. Clifton Reednr, while playing ball dislocated his- shoulder. James Divis, of Laidig, made a trip to this place. Some of the young folks living close Fortune Tellers Run are very brilliant humorists. Thanks. Bert Hann and family want to thank friends and neighbors for their help and kindness during and after the burning and loss of their dwelling house which oc cured but a short time ago. Mrs. Bert Hann, SaluvU, V FOR CONSTIPATION. A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any thing Unless it Cores. The active medicinal ingre dients of Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless, tasteless and color less, is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable ingredients, it forms a perfect bowel regulator, intestin al invigorator and strengthener. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy and are notable for their areeableness to the palate and gentleness of action. They do not cause griping or any disagree able effect or inconvenience. Unlike other preparations for a like purpose, they do not create a habit, but instead they overcome the cause of habit acquired thru the use of ordinary laxatives, ca thartics and harsh physic, and permanently remove the cause of constipation or irregular bowel action. ITT a a we win reiund your money without argument if they do not do as we say they will. Two sises, 25c. and 10c Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Leslie W. Seylar. PLEASANT RID0E. Mrs. Jas Mellott is getting bet ter at this writing. Charlie Knable, of Mercers- burg, was a pleasant caller at Rev. John Mellott's Saturday evening of last week. Tbe surprise at Sheridan Hann's lastSunday was well at tended. John Straits have the sawmill now. Mrs. Martha Strait is visiting her Bon John now. Our school closed Tuesday. Miss Libbie Strait is employed at Jas Mellott's. Johnston Truax has moved to his new home on Pleasant Ridge. Attention, Horsemen! The stallion known ai "Pat" will stand for service during the season at the home of Its owner, the undersigned tl .o fourths of a mile north west of Dane and one-fourth mile north of cross roads at Bert Brant's place. "Pat" is a dapple gray, coming five years old, weighs 1400 pounds, Is gentle, works anywhere and has good action. Is a good driver and well bred, his sire being a Pert-heron and nis a am aianaaian. Terms reason able. . D. B. Gress, Dane, Pa. 13-m3. PRINCE, The Black Percheron Stallion. This horse will make the entire season of 1911 at the stable of the undersigned H mile west of Ilua tontown, on the State Road. This horse was on the stand last year, and proved to be a sure colt getter, and some fine colts can be shown. This horse has been examined, and found to be free from any trans missible unsoundness. Certificate, No. 273, Pennsylva nia Gradd. Zack McElhaney. 4-6-m3. Owner and Keeper Executors' Notice. Estate of Sarah E. Comercr late of Dublin I township, Pit., deoeased. Letter testamentary on (he above estate bavins; been granted to tbe undersigned, all persona Indebted to the auld estate are re-1 quested to make payment, and those baying claims to present the same without delay. W1LIIUK KHAKEU, MAY FRAKER, Maroh 9. II, At. Executors. Racket Store Prices for March. In our last ad we made mention of our Harness Department. Well we are more than pleased with our sales on these goods. If you are in want ot a horse collar, you can save some money. We sell them from 98c to 2.60. Check lines $2.50 and up. 7 ft. Hitching straps 3o and 35c. Also a good 3 in. Breechband, Buggy Harness, Front Gears, Pads, &c. CLOTHING. We have our Spring Clothing in and it is line. We bought 10 Boys' suits (all they had) that we sold last year at tl, now at 11.35, see them. In Men's goods there will be lots of Blue Serge sold and we have them. We also have the fancy. TTTl . . wnen you want a spring suit don't fail to see ours. Men's Dress Pants $1.25 to $2.50 Boy's Knee Pants .23 to .48 HARDWARE Summer Underwear. This Is a line we are proud of. In the first place, we buy it from a house that sells right, and we sell It right. We can save you at least 15 per cent. Think of this I You can only get from 3 to 6 per cent, for your money if you lend it a whole year, and yet you can make 15 per cent la one doal with us. Ladies' vest 5 to 13c Children's vest 5 to I3o Men's Black and Balbrlggan at 23 and 43c or 45 suit and 85c suit Table Oil Cloth 14c yd Clothes Baskets A5,V75 andt00o Matting ... 10, 15 and 22c Carpet y 13 to 39o Linoleum - 28, 80 and 90c HARDWARE Garden hoes Garden rakes Manure forks Mattock hoes Dirt shovels Mattocks Picks Paint Brown double Pole axe Mann axe 7 ft. traces Breast chains Bolts 1 J to 7 inch Hatchets Bull rings Calf weanert Cnrb bits About all our shoes for Spring are here, and a more snappy line of goods has never been seen in this town. We handle mostly goods direct from the factories. This is a saving to you, as they can and do put better stock in their goods, as their reputation is at stake. We sell Sely, Walk-over, Queen Quality and Endicott Johnston shoes all made by them. Our trade has grown on these goods, and if you were to go to a large city, you would not find a more complete stock. WALL PAPER 3 TO 5 CTS. COAL OIL 7 CTS. PER GALLON. Call and see us. HULL & BENDER. 15 to 25o Jointed bits 10c Dish pans 10 to 38c 15 to 25c Steal sheep shears 45c 2 qt bucket 0c 48 to 65c Pruning shears 25o 4 qt. bucket 10c 45c 50, 22 cal. cartridges 12c 10 qt. bucket 10c 48o . Brace bits 10to30o 10 qt. galvanized bucket 15c 45c Door locks 20c to 11.05 12 qt. galvanised bucket 18c 45c Hinges 2 to 12c Dippers 6 to lie 1.25 to 12.00 gal Wire clothes hooks 5c doz Stew pans 10 to 15o Mo Mousetraps 4 for 5c Stew kettles 80to48o 48o Shoe nails 3o Colanders 10c 70c Matting tacks lo Coffee pots, tin 13 to 18c 48 to 55c Carpet tacks 3 box 5c Graaite chambers 25o 35 to 75o 100 hog ring! 6o Pot covers 4 and 5o lc Hog ringers 8o Stovepipe lOo 40 to 48c Door stops 3 for 5c Elbows IOo 13 and 18c Flue stops 5c Comb cases IOo 25o Shoe polish in bottles 6 to 10 Hatchet handles 4o 15c Butcher knives 8 to 23c Whitewash brushes 6to45o es ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Geo. W. Reisner & Co., are showing the largest and most care . - fully selected line of General Merchandise ever brought to this county: You can suit yourself to anything in the way of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, POPLINS, FOULARDS, PERCALES, DOMESTICS, MUSLINS, TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS, SEERSUCKERS, LINENS. A splendid line of White Goods, Mercer ized Waistings; Lawns, Flaxons Linens, &c Never had a larger variety of Ginghams to select from, and all at bottom prices. Then don't forget our HORSES, HORSES. UILLTHE COUGH andCURCthiLUNCS No. 1, large bay horse good worker tine family horse weight 1,400 lbs. xso. -2, Gray horse coming ( years old good leader and worker. No. 4, Bay Mare fine driver and worker 3 years old No. 5, Bay Mare fine driver and worker, 8 years old. No. 0, Sorrel Mare good driver weight 000 lbs. No. 8, Percheron Colt, weight 500 lbs., fine stock. No. 10. Bay Mare, good leader and all around worker, fearless' of steam, weight 12o0 lbs., age 12. No. 11. Dun Mare, good driver and saddle mare, fine build. No. 12. Percheron Colt, weight 650 lbs., well bred. No. 14. Black Mare, age 7, good driver and saddle mare. No. 15. Percheron Colt, weight 700 from company horse Graden. No. 18. Bay Horse, good leader and worker, aged 4, weight about 1300. Team of Grays will work wherever bitched. Will exchange for a pair of good mules. Weighing over DO0 lbs. Any body wishing to buy any of M. D SHAFFNER. olifWA rtnpBAB nail nn ni ft.-lriraaB thm I ' undersigned. These horses are all Attorney at Law, fine animals and as represented. This DOTtr nn 9ninr t. k. downes, McLonnellsbunr. Psl tJi. r I iuuu, r. i Aiil.ralbut.iiM.Mdeollaotiousntnutrta wui wo.iva oarviui bm prompt amuuan. CLOTHING, SHOES, NOTIONS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, , LINOLEUM, &c: Geo. W. Reisner & Co. IEUDISCOVlTiY COUCHSQa lOLDGQ FOR D All THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES 50&l.00 TRIAL BOTTUfRtt GUAftANTECO $A77SFACrOtr Off MONCY tterUNOED. If, M. COMERER, agent for 7Hh GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills. &c Engines on hand all the time. PANNEft QALVP, trie iriMt heellna '. I t we. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effoot May 29. 1910. Trains leave Hancock as follows: No. 106 M a. m. (Sunday only) for Baltimore and Intermediate points. No. S-8 .00 a. m. (woe k days) for HnitentawQ, Baltimore. Waytoesboro.Chauibemburg, and Intermediate. No. l- M a. in. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. 4 10 OH a. m. (week days) Baltimore", Get- tysburK, York and Intermediate. No. S-I2.W p m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland, Klklns asd went. Vestibule train with obserratloa buffet oar. No. t-a 00 p. m. (week days) Baltimore and la termediate stations. Vestibule train wltb observation buffet oar. No. 1 40 p. m. (week days) leaves Baltimore 6.06 p. m., Hagerstown 8.40 p, m. No. 106 I0.it p. m. (Sunday only) leaves Balti more 6.16 p. m. Kodol Oyspopsla Guro DlgMU what you eat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers