INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Subscribe for the News.
Joseph B. Doyle of this place,
is spending this week with
friends in Shippensburg and
Chambersburg.
How about this Spring's Blue
Serge Suit? Well J. K. Johnston
has solved the question for you
$4 90 up to $16.00, also, in differ
ent colors.
A simple test for the purity of
sugar is to burn it. If pure, fire
will entirely consume it; if adul
terated, it will leave an ash.
Lame shoulder is nearly alway
due to rheumatism of the muscles
and quickly yields to the free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Lim
merit. For sale by all dealers.
Thomas A Avaddell, died at
his home in Mercertburg on
Thursday morning last aged 8
years. Mr. Waddell ,was wel
known to many citizens of Fulton
county, lie had been in the uu
der taking business la Mercers
burg for many years.
If it's Shoes or Oxfords in Tan
or Black, you have only to see J
K. Johnston's Spring Styles. 1;
you want toe very newest snap
piest goods, ask for their Guar
an teed Ones. The Guarantee
will be made good.
Mercersburg Academy base
ball team defeated Franklin &
Marshall College nine at Mercers
burg, last Saturday, score 3 to 0.
Kreppsof Waynesboro pitched
for Mercersburg and did not give
the collegians a run or hit. He
gave one base on balls and struck
out 8.
John W. Gunnells, Jr., former
y of Knobsville but now of Cham
bersburg, has just graduated
from the Schissler Collegeof Bus
iness at Nornstown, Pa., and is
now a very competent bookkeeper
and accountant. He is about to
accept a responsible position
with a large Philadelphia firm.
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 simi
lar to maple syrup, making it
pleasant to take. It has no supe
rior for colds, croup and whoop
ing cough. For sale by all deal
ers.
Frank Mason, agent, left Tues
day noon for Hancock to meet
Fayette and Westmoreland Coun
ty parties, who have been negoti
ating for some Fulton County
farms. He had met Pittsburg
and Washington County parties
there the two previous weeks,
whom he has interested in Fulton
County properties.
W. B. Karns and W. C. Karns,
representing the Everett Carn
age and Auto Company, came
down Tuesday in one of their E.
M. F. Thirties, and called on some
of McConnellsburg's prospective
automobile purchasers. There
are likely to be several automo
biles purchased in this communi
ty during the current season.
The many friends of Rev. A. G.
B. Powers, of Needmore, will be
pleased to learn that his health is
improving, and that he is m the
harness again. He failed to meet
his appointment at Laurel Ridge
on account of inclameDt weather,
hut he will preach at Damascus
at 10 o'clock the first Sunday in
My. and at Laurel Ridge at 3
o'clock, and at Antiocu at 7:30 the
same day.
The District Meeting held at
tie Pleasant Ridge Brethren
church last week was well at
tended, notwithstanding the im
clemency of the weather, and the
services were very interesting
&nd helpful. ' The ministers from
a distance who took part in the
Meetings were A. R. Rfl.mhn.rt.
V. S. Reichard, and D. R. Petre,
liaeerst.nwn- Tlatrirl 7.imlr
Mercersburg, Caleb LoDg, of
"OOnesboroiJnhn f?nnr1onH Planr
.Spring; N. p. Castle. Browns-
JHe, Md.; J. E. Otto, Sharps
bUrg Md.; and Rev. Parrott, sup
?fintendent of the Old Folka
orae.
of
Pill
Never Out of Work.
The busiest little things ever
are Dr. King's New Life
Every pill iS a sugar coat-
d globule of health, that changes
JUsness into strength, languor
nto energy, brain fag into men
Power; curing Constipation,
JJWache, Chills, Dyspepsia,
Mr,a. Only 25c. at Trout's
MruK store.
CLEAR RIDOC.
Miss Elizabeth Henry, having
successfully taught the Corbin
school in Juniata township, Hunt
ingdon county, during the past
winter is at home again. To
show that they did not entertain
any unkindly feeling toward
Miss Ileury, the directors of her
township informed her before
6he left, that they would be glad
to have her come back and teach
the same school next winter; or,
if she did not want the one she
had, she could have her choice of
Do They Eat Fat?
Why do the Esquimaux, the
Laplanders and other people liv
ing in the far north, eat fat? Sim
ply because fat is a wonderful
creator of heat, and the colder the
climate the greater the need of
internal warmth. We who live
in a more temperate climate can
not eat whale's blubber and tal
low candles, but we need fat just
the same. We need it in the win
tor especially, when colds and
lung troubles are menacing, not
alone for its warmth creating
the other schools in the township power but for its nutritive value
lhose who spent Easter In the and because its strengthens the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry system against the ravages of
Wilson were Harvey Stevens and disease.
wire; Mr. McCarthy, of Hunting- The value of cod liver oil has
don, and Miss Mame Fields and long been recognized in the treat
t earl Barton. . ment of Dulmonarv diseases for
The arbutus sfeekers may now it feeds the tissue, enriches the
be ssen ascending the hills in blood and gives to all the organs
search ot the fragrant little bar of respiration new strength and
Dinger of spring. recuperative powers. But the
Mrs. Wm. McQu nt and daugh oil selected must be absolutely
ter'Mrs. Hess spent a day re- bure otherwise iha digestive
cently in the home of Mrs. W. R.
Fields.
Lillian Henry, Irene Kerlin,
and Inez Winegordner were re
cent millinery shoppers in Hus-
tontown.
Mrs. R. J. Fields spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Jane
Miller of Hustontown.
Anna Mary Anderson has been
seriously ill for several weeks at
the home of her grandparents,
Huston T. Heeter and wife.
Clarence Winegardner is able
to be out again, we are glad to
say.
A young son was ushered into and palatable emulsion containing
system will become deranged
and more barm than good ml
result.
EOF SEBKinuraBwm
Cod Liver Oil Emulsion
(Uontaimng 40 per cent, of the
finest Norwegian cod liver oil) is
made from fresh cod liver oil by
a Bpecial process, which, while
retaining all the nutritive value
of the pil, entirely eliminates the
disagreeable taste and odor. The
result is a smooth, clear white
existence in the home of G. C,
Fields and wife in time for break
fast Easter morning.
Mrs. Mmta Miller and Minnie
urove spent last Wednesday at
Dublin Mills.
Mrs. Rachel E. Brown, of
Waynesboro, was a recent guest
in the home of her sister, Mrs,
li. J. Fields, and of her brother,
H. T. Heeter. Mrs. Brown had
come over to attend the funeral
of her brother m law John Miller
near Hustontown. Mrs. Brown,
whose husband Alfred Brown,
has been afllicted with a cancer
during the past year, and who
has submitted to the knife three
times, says that the cancer is
under control, and the wound al
most healed. His many Clear
Ridge friends hope he may have
no recurrence of the disease, and
that he may be spared for maDy
years of happiness and useful
oess.
W. R. Fields and Postmaster
Grove hustled off to the County
besides the finest cod liver oil the
following ingredients:
Auomatic Oils. Valuable as a
mild digestive stimulant and for
their pleasant llavor when in
combination with other ingredi
ents.
Calcium Hypopiiospiiites.
Used with excellent results in the
treatment of chronic phthisis or
consumption and in scrofulous
affections. Especially valuable
in all cases of defective nutrition
of the nerve centers.
Sodium Hypophospiutes. In
valuable in diseases attended by
loss of nerve power.
Potassium Hypophospiutes.
Possessing tonic, nutritive and
reconstructive properties.
aii oi inese ingredients are
perfectly blended under the su
pervision of skilled chemists who
devote their entire time and best
efforts to the preparation of the
famous Rexall Remadies.
Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion
is a perfect remedy for Bronchit
Seat "bright and early" Monday ia, Asthm?, Diphtheria, Tonsilitis
morning on business
J. W. Heeter and wife of Col
fax, Huntingdon county, spent a
few days recently in the home of
the former's parents, Huston
Ieeter and wife.
Jos. Alexander of Dry Run,
was a recent visitor in the home
of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mower.
Consumption and all pulmonary
troubles. It will also be found
invaluable as a tissue builder in
wasting diseases and as a recon
structive tonic during convales
cence.
We do not hesitate to recom
mend Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emul
sion for we have traced everv
Maude and Mayme Fields, and 8tep 0f its manufacture and we
earl Barton, were Monday have implicit confidence in its
Visitors Of Lillian Miller at Dub rfimfirlin.1 valufl. Tf vmi nrnnnt.
I - - - - - V W WWW
satisfied with your first trial bot-
the millinery goods in that place tie. we will cheerfully refund
and each brought home a nice your money.
new hat. Rnxali find TAvnr Oil Rmnlmnn
Miss Emma Kerlin is spending is one of the famous Rexall Rem-
some time with her sister Mrs. edies, sold only at our store,
Bert Henry near McConnells-burg.
What causes Grandfather
Fields to wear such a luminous
smile?
Mrs Calvin Baker was sum
moned to Mapleton on Tuesday
of last week on account of the
illness of her uncle Robert Hen
derson. Mr. Henderson after
ward died, and his funeral took
place on PViday. Mrs. Baker
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Fields spent last
Monday in the home ot her son
G. C. Fields.
Gilson Kerlin, who is working
in the coal mines at Kearney,
was home over Sunday.
Leslie W. Seylar.
HIDES. James Sipes & Sont
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at fieir butcher
shop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins
sheepskins and tallow.
Conditions In Kansas.
It is so dry here that the wag
ons are going around with their
tongues out, ice has to b9 soaked
in water all night before It is wet
enough to make lemonade. The
cat fish kick up such a dust in the
bed of the river, that the river
has to be sprinkled before you
can go fishing. A spark from an
engine set fire to a pond and
burned up a lot of bull frogs be
fore the fire could he extinguish
ed, and the ground is so dry and
hard that crawfish holes in the
low places are being pulled up
and used for gas pipe."
PILOS.
Pilos standi 13 bands high and
weighs about 000 lbs , black with
good bone and the biggest and
best breeding Jack that has ever
stood In this county.
This Jack has recently been pur
chased by William Hershey from
James Aralck of Ohio, and will
make the season of 1011, at Wm.
Hcrshcy's barn 1 mile north of
Hiram postolllce In Taylor town
ship at the low price of $10.00 to
Insure a living colt. Mares to be
returned on trial days as directed.
All possible care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but the owner
will not be responsible, should
any occur.
Wiluam IIkkshky,
Owner and Keeper, Hiram, Ta.
MAJOR
Is a beautiful Black Porcheron Stal
lion, standing 15 hands, 2 Inches high
and weighing in breeding condition
about 1050 pounds. He Is symmetrical
ly ana solidly built, and presents a
most handsome appearance. He Is
broken to bo a very gentle and willing
worker, and possesses a most tracta
ble and kindly disposition.
PEDIGREE
MA-JOR was foaled on June 28,
1901. lie was sired by Rameur 42082.
imported from La Forrlere au Doyler,
department of Orno, France, by M. W.
Dunhum of Wayne, 111., is still in ser
vice and conceded to be one of the
best foulers In this country.
MA-JOR, who Is regarded as among
the best foal-getters and , has some of
the finest colts in Somerset county. Is
now owned by D. J. Miller, Dublin
Mills, Pa., and will stand for service
during the season of 1011, as follows:
On Monday and Tuesday of each
week at Jesse Miller's near Dublin
Mills, In Huntingdon county, and the
balance of the time at the stable of the
owner D. J. Miller, on the Albaugh
Cutchall farm In Taylor township.
TERMS. Ten dollars for colt that
will stand and suck. Half-price
colt. dies. Persons parting with
mare before she is known to be with
foal forfeits the Insurance price.
D. J. MILLER, Owner.
Attention, Horsemen!
The stallion known as "Pat" will
stand for service during the season at
the home of its owner, the undersigned
three 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 1-10O pounds, Is
gentle, works anywhere and has good
action. Is a good driver and well
bred, his sire being a Percheron and
nis aura a Canadian. Terms reason
able.
D. B. Cress, Dane, Pa
13-m3.
their potatoes on Good Friday
this year, for it began to rain too
early in the day.
Some people hang a horse shoe
over the door for good luck; but
the shoe that will bring good luck
at this season of the year, is the
shoe that will sink a spade.
One thing we may have now,
even if the spring is a little late,
and that is dandelion. They
Mrs. Is. S. Winegardner was a say it acts charmingly on a bad
quskjqwwu visitor one aay jast liver, li sucn be the case, a
week. Harry Mort who is worn- whole lot of us should use it pro
ing in a coal mine on the moun- f usely: and, perhaps, we wouldn't
tain, was home over Sunday. be so grouchy.
The iron fence for the ceme- The first Quarterly Conference
tery at this place has arrived, will be held In this place on the
oo much praise cannot be given 9th of May.
to Messrs. Baker, Grove, and John A. Henrv was over in
Fraker for their untiring efforts Path Valley buying cattle, last
to secure the money for this week.
worthy object Thanks to all
who contributed, or m any way
ent a helping hand.
Wm. Fields made a trip to
Iuntingdon last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Stinson was a busi
ness visitor at Squire Mort's.
A message by phone Monday
morning brought the sad news
ot the death of "Budd" Raker, of
Dane. "Budd" has many warm
friends here, and it is with deep-
es t regret that we learn that one
so young and promising should
Not many gardeners planted ' be called from earth.
PRINCE,
The Black Percheron Stallion.
This horse will make the entire
season of 1911 at the stable of the
undersigned li mile west of Hus
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.
Certillcate, No. 273, Pennsylva
nia Graded.
Zack McElhaney.
4-6-m3. Owner and Keeper
HORSES, HORSES.
No. 4, Bay Mare flno driver and
worker 3 years old.
No. 5, Bay Mare fine driver and
worker, 8 years old.
No. 8, Percheron Colt, weight 600
lbs., fine stock.
No. 11. Dun Mare, good driver and
saddle mare, fine build.
No. 12. Percheron Colt, weight 650
lbs., well bred.
No. 15. Percheron Colt, weight 700
from company horse Gradon.
No. 16. Bay Horse, good leader and
worker, aged 4, weight about 1300.
No. 18, Dark Brown Mare coming
9 years, fine driver, weight 1050.
No. 10, Bay Mare 2 years old,
weight, about 1300. This mare Is of
fine stock and would be a gold mine
to any body wishing to breed from
same.
No. 20, Gray Horse, age 3, weight
1300, a fine worker.
No. 21, Team of Mules, age 10 and
12, good all around team.
Any body wishing to buy any of
above horses, call on or address the
undersigned. These horses are all
fine animals and as represented. This
"ad" will appear weekly.
T. K. Downes, (
Iddo, Pa.
Racket Store News.
We want to name you a few prices on
some merchandise that is selling now.
Brooms are Cheaper
and we are in shape to sell you a nice clean 4
tied Broom 25c. Just received another case of
Those Good Suit Cases,
like we have been selling so many 95c. leather suit
cases that are strictly water proof, and that if you
set anything on them, they want mash. They are a
steel frame, $2.35, $2.50 and $2.75 each.
Just a word to you who are going to attend the Summer School
here. We have our Stationery in now and are in shape to show
you a great line ot these goods at prices that will cause you to
wonder how we got them. Come in and see our line.
m
Coth
Cloth
ing!
And this line of goods is just as good and cheap as our
other lines. We are selling more Child's, Boys' and
Men's Clothing than we ever did, and why? Just be
cause we sell it at the right price and when we sell you
A Suit for 5.00, 6.00, 8.00 or $12.00
You get value received; and when you get this, you
will come back. Don't buy without first seeing our
liners. We can save you a good day's wages.
-UlUCO CU1U UAIUI US.
Oxfords are going to be the rage this summer and we
have them in all sizes and prices; also our Shoe stock
never was in better shape. If you are a farmer we
can fit you; If you are a lawyer, merchant, laborer,
school teacher, or minister it matters not what your occupation, we can
fit you, and save you money. See our ladies' shoes for dress at $1.00.
Say don't you want a nice hat? We have them 48, 98c. and $1.25.'
WIRE PENCE
We are the agent In this place for the AMERICAN WIRE FENCE, and always have It. We sell more
every season; and we think it will pay you to burn or sell your fence timber, and buv wire. Th atai
ami MiiinH t .. i- .... a am.. . . . - - -
. ,cuc tuc u ur o ieei oi goou ianu; ana besides, It is harder to keen clea
ua ,uu, uuu Heaviest maue at ito roa. See our 2o fence.
HULL & BENDER.
can. We can sell you
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, FlaxonsLinens,&c.
Never had a larger variety of Ginghams
to select from, and all at bottom prices.
Then don't forget our
CLOTHING,
SHOES,
NOTIONS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
LINOLEUM, &c.
Geo. W. Reisner & Co.
KILLTHE COUGH
andCUREthelUNCS
IlEWBlSCOOT
COUGHS Ca
OLDS&
50t&l.00
TRIAL BOTTl! FREE
AND All THROAT AND IMG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SATSFACTOftX
Off MONEY f?E FUNDED.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
AU leral bua.naaa and oolleotiou antrnstedQ
will toalvt oaratul and prompt attention.
IV. M. COMER ER,
agent for
2 Ot GEISER MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY,
BURNT CABINS, PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line Separators, Go
rer Mutters, Saw
mills, Sc.
Engines on hand all
' the time.
DAN WER
lh idmi hMilna la tl woi
8 A LVI5
Western Maryland Kailway Company.
In Effcot Sept, 25. 1910.
Trnlus leave Hutioook as follows:
N" ?;1? '1Hy for fiairerat.wn,
Umtimora, Wayneboro,ChmberHburg
Bndiork.
N' ,-fn,!0.,,!'e,k day8 OumberlBna.snd
intermediate poluM
No. 4-1008 8. m. (week days) Daltlmore. Get
tysburg, York and lotermedlate points.
No.a-12.Nl p m. (week dir.) Little Orleam,
Old Town, Cumberland, Klkinn sad
west. Veatlbuie train with observation
outlet oar.
No. -t.H, p. m. (week daya) Baltimore and In
termediate atatloM. Venilbuls train
with otmenratlou buffet oar.
No. 5-J.45 p. m. (week days) leaves Baltimore
.06 p. m., Hagerotown S.M p. m.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cura
Oigttts what you fat