INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Of I :Ct and General Interest, Oathered at Home or Clipped Irm our Exchanges. CONDENSED fOR HURRIED READERS Illusive Isultcl. Good bathtub. Very Jow price. Ask at Trout's drug utore. John Spade and family remov od to Belfast township yesterday to his farm recently purchased Prof. N. E. M. Hoover, of West Dublin, called at the News ofiice while in town Wednesday. I. D. Thompson and wife, of Philadelphia, were here for the funeral of the former's mother on Tuesday. And don't you forget 'i! Billy Evans, Ilustontown has the very latest styles in automobile-seal buggies, and he is not asking two prices for them, either. Head Elusive Isabel. Mr. D. Charlton and daughter Miss Carrie, of Maddensville, spent a few hours in McConnells burg yesterday. It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for mus cular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free appli cation of Cham berlai n 's Lini meut. For sale by all dealers. J. W. Steach, wife, and daugh ter Ada, of Altoona came to at tend the funeral of James Steach yesterday morning. HIDES. James Sipes & Son;, pay the highest market price, for beef hides at Picir butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. Mrs. Harry Mock and her sis ter Miss Alice Suyder, of Altoona, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Snyder of this place. The uniform success that has attended the use of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy has made it a favor ite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale byl all dealers. . Mrs. II. A. Thompson, daugh ter Nell Gertrude, and the tet ter's friend, Dr. J. W. E Ellen berger, arrived here from Tyrone Tuesday noon to be in attendance at the f ineral of Mrs. Margaret A. Thompson. Mrs. Scott RJnedollar left Mon day for Chicora, Pa., where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boor. She was ac companied from Cumberland, Md., by her sister, Mrs. Ross and family of Johnson City, Tenn. Everett Press. There is one medicine that evcy family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy. It Is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all deal ers. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, of Chambersburg accompanied by Editor and Mrs. Henry V. Clack and little sou George Skin ner, drove over to McConuells hurg last Sunday afternoon in the Doctor's new Fore door Franklin aircooled automobile. This is the th,ird Franklin the Doctor has owned and he thinks it's "it." John Spangler, sbn of Mr.' and Mrs. C. S. Spangler, of town, ho recently graduated from the 'Pennsylvania State College, has just accepted a position with the New York Central & the Hudson Kivor railroad, as SignalEogineer Hh oftice at Albany, N. Y. John ' an all-right boy, and railroad Presidents have been made out of ouch more unpromising mater ial. pOn Sunday,' June 4tu Dr. C. A. v McC!ainand family made a Wp from Mount Union to Wells Tannery, jn their new Ford auto mobile. They made the trip to &nd from Wells Tannery, a dis tance of nearly 75 miles, without a"y trouble at all. The doctor Ravsthat he never stopped the c-r from the time ha startpd at "lount Union until he arrived at "J18 destination. On Sunday Hth he and his family otored to Lewistown, going via Jg Hey and returning via Mc town and -Atkinson's Mills. e latter trip was a very success- 1 One. hAVinor Viorl n tvniiMi BSor coming, ANNUAL REUNION. Of Fulton County Pennsylvania Peo ple Residing in Seneca County, Ohio. - ' . . The twelfth annual reunion of the Fulton County 'Pennsylvania people was held at the home of James Funk five m'les southwest of Greenspring, 0., Saturday JuuolO, 1911. The assemblage was called to order by the presi dent D. L. Mason and tho exer cises 'vere opened with the song 'Any where with Jesus." Invo cation, Rev. S E Rife; welcome address by James Funk, after which the roll was called to which eighty responded. Minutes of last reunion were read and ap proved and committees were ap pointod to select oflicers for the following year, after which the company repaired to the shady lawn where the tables fairly groaned under the weight of the sumptious repast of which every body freely partook. Afternoon session was called to order by the president and opened by song "Pennsylvania Hills," followed by a recitation by John Garland; address by A. C. Pack, recitation by Opal Funk, address by Jerry Mason; recita tion, Viola Deueen; recitation, Ethel Peck; address, James Smith; recitation, Annie Reiter; address, Geo. Pittman; address, Rev. S. E. Rife; address, by Henry Detterman; and" recitation by Bertha Cramer. Tho following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Geo. Garland; Vice President, Roy Decker; Secre tary, William Weaver; Asst. Sec retary, D. L. Mason; Chorister, C. II. Keefer, and Organist Delia Garland. About forty neighbors and friends shared the pleasures of the day. Those present from a distance were Jerry Mason, A. C. Peck and Ross Fite of Han cock, Md.; 'Michael Waltz and wife, and Mr. aud Mrs. Fritz of Attica, 0 ; Mrs. Hull of Middle ton, Mich.; and Geo. Pittman, of Qenry County, Ohio. The reunion will be held next year at the home of Lewis Len- hart on the second Saturday in June. A Dreadful Wound from a knite, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treat ment with Buckletrs Arnica Sajve ii prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, sur est healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chap ped Hands, Corns or Piles. L'oc at Trout's drug store. A Deer Milks a tow. Here is a story that, is worth reading. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Bush live close to Dunning's mountain, in Bedford county. For some days previous to the occurience nerein mentioned, they had been missing milk from a cow they kept in the field not far from the houso. They thought that a calf had been sucking the cow, and kon , Satur day evening May 20, Mrs. Bush told her husband to put the calf in the barn which he did. The next morning Mrs. Bush ou getting up looked out in the Bold and saw what she thought was the calf again sucking the cow. bne ran to the neiu ana approached the cow to drive away the calf. The calf leaped lightly over the fence and disappeared in the woods It was a large deer1 The mystery of the stealthy disappearance of the cow's milk was' solved. The . deer and not the calf was the thief. . The Fourth at Ilustontown. The Ladies' Aid Society of tne M. E. Church will have charge of the exercises at Ilustontown on the Fourth of July, and an exten sive program of exercises has been arranged consisting of fan tastic parade, ball game, speeches amusement contests &c. Henry C. Miller and D. P. Bowman, of Burnt Cabins, were in town last Saturday, attending to little items of business prepa ratory to taking a trip to the Pacitic coast. Their objective point is Crook and Malheur coun ties, Oregon. They want to see what the country looks like; and if it is attractive as it is made to appear Jy those who have been out there, Mr. Miller and Mr. Bowman may, decide to pitch their tents and grow up with the country, , s Additional Court Proceedings. In addition to the proceedings of tho June term of court given last week, we give the( following: Hearing was had in the matter of the appoitment of a master to manage the business of Jane Keepers, of Ilustontown. On account of illness and advanced ago 87 years she was not con sidered bv the Court as being competent to attend to her busi ness, aud C. J. Barton was ap pointed guardian. John 11. Jackson, Esq , of Brush Creek township, a grad uate from the - Dickinson Law School, was on motion admitted to the practice of law in the sev eral courts of Fulton county. : The temporary injunction . in the, case of Samuel Stou tier vs. Wm. N. Stetlcr, was made per manent. Petition of Mortie S. llarr vs. Harry llarr, libel in divorce, subpoena was granted returnable at October term. Commonwealth vs. Rankin Keith (colored). The defendant having been charged with at tempted assault on the person of Myrtle L. Woodal.Ja child be tween live and six years of age, daughter of William II. Woodal, plead guilty, and being but fifteen years of aj,'o, ho was sentenced to the Reformatory. Com. vs. Bert Miller. Charge larceny of a handsaw and claw hammer from Wm. Lynch. Deft, made a confession in writing be fore Justice-of-the-peace Sharp on the lltii of last May, entering tho plea of guilty. Miller was sentenced to the Reformatory at lluntirgdon. CLEAR RIDIiC. The nice rain recently have re vived vegetation and our farmers are happv; Our children's servive held last Sunday was largely attended and was certainly a success, A nico program had been made out, and our little pojple carried it out from start to finish without a single hitch. A number of our people attend ed the Children's meeting at Ilustontown. Much credit is duo to our hustling Sunday school Superin tendent II. I. Fraker and wife for their untiring efforts in mak ingMhe Children's meeting a sue cess. These services are not gotten up on the spur of a mom ent but require patience and per severance on tho part of those who have the work in hand. E. J. Madden, wife, and daugh ter Miriam, of Meadow Gap were visitors at the home of the tet ter's parents J. W. Grove and wife from Saturday evening un til Sunday evening. Mr. Mad den informs us that tho hail last Monday did much damage to the corn on his farm. Clarence Henry and L. II. Grove, left Sunday night for Chambersburg to see tho .big show. Hope' they may have a nice time. Jesse Bloom sold his dwelling house to a Huntingdon county man last week. Daniel Henry brought a fine draught mare in Somerset coun ty last week. ' Wilson Fields returned home from Philadelphia Saturday eve ning he having gone there to see his wife who is taking treatment in a hospital. Mrs. Amy Cutchall, of Spring field township is dangerously ill at this time. Mrs. Cutchall is in her 83rd year. Henry Huston of Taylor town ship is on the sick list. Robert Bratton who fell and broke his hip last January, is able to be up on crutches. Mr. Bratton has been confined to the house for nearly five months. Harry Stinson has built a shop in our town, and has gone into the blacksmithing business. Hope he will be successful as a smith is badly needed here. Harry McGowan, of Burnt Cabins, spent a few hours in town last Friday. Mr. McGowan's wife (Ellie, daughter of the late Nicholas Metzlor) was taken to the hospital in Chambersburg on the Olh inst., and underwent a critical surgical operation, re quiring her to be under the edge of the surgeon's knife for more than two hours. The operation was apparently successful', and it is hoped that she may be able to return to her borne in a short time and be free from the suffer ing she has had to endure during the past few yews. QUICK RETRIBUTION. ((.'out inucd from first pa(;o. ) "You have heard the charge, Guilty, or not' guilty?" said the Judge. "Guilty," replied the prisoner. "Where were you born?" "In Washington." "What is your nge)1" "Eighteen years." "Have you evar been in court charged with an offense before?' "No, Sir." "What led you to write these letto.-s?" "I needed the money." "Had you determined to do this recently, or have you been plan ning it for some time?" "I had it in mind for a good while." The young man had a good face, and as it was his first of fence, the Court gave him a good fatherly talk, admonishing him to profit by this experience, and to determine within his own heart to come out of the Reformatory at the end of the term a man, and by his life and conduct cause this unfortunate experience to bo for gotten. NEW GRENADA. The Children's Day Services at Zion last Sunday were a grand success. The house was filled to overflowing. Isaac Watkius, of Scalp Level, Pa., visited in the homo of his brother in law Jacob S. Black. Ruth Cunningham Is spending part of her summer vacation among friends in Altoona and Pittsburg. 'Mrs. Al:ce Uorton, of Altoona, was visiting among friends here a few days. While here she had a tombstone placed at the grave of her daughter Millio m Bethel cemetery. F. G. Mills, N. G. Cunningham, A. N. Witter, 1 1. U. Bergstresser and Samuel Black were m Hunt ingdon last Friday. The latest sporting here was a Merry go round. It left here last Thursday for Ilustontown. Mrs. Martha Ynotnas was standing on a step ladder picking cherries a few days ago. Notic ing that the ladder was begin ning to fall, Mi s. Thomas jumped, buc ou alighting on the ground her ankle turned, and it was so badly sprained, that she could not walk, and consequently had to be ha J led home. She is now trotting around on crutches. County Treasurer Stevens and U L. Cunningham finished their tour around the County collect ing taxes last Friday evening, aud Charley left for his home Saturday morning. A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But its hard for a woman to be charmiug with out health. A weak, sickly wo man will be nervous andlrritable Constipation and kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched com plexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty aud friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver ana Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel vety skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. 50c. at Trout's drug store. FORT LITTLtTON. Miss Sue Orth returned home from Wells Valley last wee'i. Mrs. James Patterson, of Pit- cairn, Pa., is visiting her mother Mis. Sarah Cromer. Mr. J. D. FinleyT'of Docorum, passed through this place last Saturday on his way to Huston town to attend a telephone meeting- . Henry C. Miller and David Bowman, of Burnt Cabins, were in our town last Saturday. Hon and Mrs. Lemuel P. Kirk, ot Pigeon Cove, spent a few days recently with their daughter Mrs. F. C. Bare. The Judge has lots of friends in Fort Littleton. Attorney M. R. Shaffner is away for a few days on a motor ing trip ' through, Huntingdon county. Auditor's Notice. The uudorsltriirfl imrtltor, appointed by the Orphiins' Ciiii'l at Kultoa Umilitv to make ilW triDutlnn nf tho b.lmioe hi tilt' tularin of lr. J. linint lluuk mill Wm. 11. Hunk. KxoiMitors of thn hiHt-Klll iilnl M-Ntiiinniil of Nullum It, Hunks. Km)., Into of llrush Oreek towuMhln, do-oi-usi'd. ht-reii.v Klves notice thiti he will sit foT- the performative ot his dutlei lit his oftlco In Mi"Nmiielisbiru. I'u., on Krifliiy. the Hll duv of Jime, iHII, tit I o'eloek, p. ra when and where all purlin havlnv olalnm' nirnlnst Hiild citato must prcheut ibeui, or be lorever barred, ' S. W, KIRK, GU M, AudRur. Executors' Notice. Khiiiio of Clirlxtlnn Martin, lute of Ayr township, I'u., deceased. I.elterH testaineurury un the ubove estate huvhiK keen Ktanleil to the uuderKlKiicd, all pt'tnotiH indebted to the suld estate ure re quested to mifke payment, and those huvliiK oliiluix to present the sutiie without delay, Mrs. I.VDIA MARTIN, S. K. MAKTIN. May 18, 11, tit. Executors, MAJOR Is a beautiful Clack Fercheron Stal lion, Htanding 1,') hands, 2 inches high und weighing in breeding condition about 1050 pounds. He is symmetrical ly and solidly built, and presents a must handsome appearance. He is broken to be a very gentle and willing worker, and possesses a most tracta ble and kindly disposition. i'i-:dj(;kee MA-JOtt was foaled on June 28 11K)1. He was aired by Uanieur 429X2 Imported from La Forrlore au Doyler department of Orne, France, by M. V Dunham of Wayne, 111., is still in ser vice and conceded to be one of tho best foulers In this country. MA-JOIl, who is retarded as among the best foal-getters and hag some of the finest colts in Somerset county, is now owned by I). J. Miller, Dublin Mills, Pa., and will stand for service during the season of 1 U 1 1 , as follows On Monday and Tuesday of each week at Jesse Miller's near Dublin Mills, in Huntingdon Co., Wednesday and Thursday at the stable of the owner D. J. Miller, on the Albaugh Cutchall farm in Taylor township, and Friday and Saturday in Wells Valley TEKMS. Ten dollars for colt that will stand and suck. Half-price if colt dies. 1'ersons parting with a mare before she is known to be with foal forfeits the insurance price. D. J. MILLKU, Owner, PILOS. I'ilos stands 1.1 bands high and weighs about 1)00 lbs , black with good bono 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 Amick of Ohio, and will make the season of lull, at Wm. Hershey's barn 1' mile north of Hiram postolllce in Taylor town ship at the low prico 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. ' William Hkushky, Owner and Keeper, Hiram, l'a. Attention, Horsemen! The Btulliou known as "Fat" will stand for service during the season at the home of its owner, the undersigned ihreo fourths of a mile north west of Dane and one-fourth mile north of cross roads at l!ert llraut'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 Percheron and his dam aCanadiua. Terms reason able. D. H. Gukss, Dane. Pa. 4-13-m3. PRINCE, The Black Percheron Stallion. This horse will make tho entire season of l'.Hl at the stable of the undersigned H mile west of Ilus tontown, on the State Road. This horse was on the stand last yoar, 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 Graded. Zack McF.lhaney." 4-(i-m3. Owner and Keener IV. M. COMERER, agent for 1HL GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo x verHullers, Saw mills, &c. Engines on hand all the time. Western Maryland Railway Company. In ffect Juno 4. 1911. Trains leave Iliinaock an follows: 5,Wft. m. (Suidu.vftohly) for HuKerstown, Hal- u mo re unu lutoruieuiitle potutH, ' LOO a.m. (ilully except Suniluy) for HitKcrx- town. Uultluuiru una Intermediate point. 1.50 a. m, (dally exnppt Sunday) for Cumber land ami intermedium poium 10.08 a. m. (dutly exaopt Sunday) HiiRcrxtown, waynesuoro. i nutniierHUurK, uettyxnurK. iiunover and Baltimore. VUi p. m (dally except Sunday) Little Ot- leatiR, iiioiown, i;umiermmi. i-:iKinN ana women! pnluts. HufTet, observation, pur lor car, solid vestllmle train. 2."Jp, m. (dully exeept Sunday) Huirnrxtown. ueiiVNtiiirir. turnover, torx, iiaiuinore and Intermediate points. Solid vestibule train with observation, bullet, parlor cur. A R'lUKHTwiN, J A SimPimitn. . freiltlent, uen'l Manager, ' V M Howell, uen'l fa., Aaa(, Racket Store News Well, those Screen Windows and Doors that we told you about are all gone; but we were fortunate in get ting another lot of the 85c doors, and the 18 and 20c Windows. We have more of the $2.50 and $2.05 Lawn Mowers. They are good ones. Fly Nets! Fly Nets! This is the time that they are wanted. We have sold many already and have quite a lot more. We run out last year and couldn't get late. You want to see our Nets at $ 1. 20, $ 1.38, $1.4 8, $UJ5, $2.00, $2.50, $2.80 and $3.75. We can save you money. We still handle the sumo ma chine oil l1; Machine oilers 8 and 10c Bolts U to 7 inches lc Drum Kd;e scythes 4Hc Batchelder pitch forks f.V Whet stones 3 to He Binder whips 20 to 3'.ic Monkey wrenches 18, 23, 30 and 5c Paris green 70 hox Jar gums, red and white, we hun die both kinds this year. Regular 10c goods 7c do. Hammocks 81.2."), $1.70, tl.DOand 2.ir Felt window shades He Table oil cloth He Boycrs boitle bluo Mc 3 boxes blue fn; So-Bos-So kill Ily 7,rc gal Cherry seeders 4,"x Ford choppers 48c DeVoe paint, is a great go and saves you ono-half. TINWARE. 2 qt coffee pot 10 and 13c 3 qt co IT Jo pot 15c 4 qt coffee pot , 18c 10 qt tin pails 10 to U0c 10, 12 and 14 qt galvanized pall 15 to 20c 10 qt tin dish pan . Hk- CLOTHING AND SHOES. Wc wont stand back for any one. This is the great est year we ever had for Clothing and .Shoes. We can save you money also. IJIue serge is a big seller this season. And walk-over shoes are a great go. We have shoes from the cheapest to the best. Try a pair of our $1.48 low shoes for ladies. HULL & BENDER. 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, SEERSUCKERS, 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 CLOTHING, SHOES, NOTIONS, Geo. W. Reisner & Co. 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 AVr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge .of the U. S. Patent Office. Greeley Patent Attorneys Washington, D. C. (MRRS of ful ton wtcom or stamps- llo 2.M! .too 7c 15c 48c 38o 23o 10c l.lo l.-,o 23o i OVERALLS. Overalls, shirts and pants see our stock of these goods, a good overall Siiippensburg work shirt that are full size and well mado Cheaper ones 25 and Boys' heavy browuics Ladies' vests 0, 10 and Ladies' punts 23 and Men's gauze 2.'!, 43 and Boys' gauze 48c 4.V) 3!lo 2.H5 13o 2.KJ 450 2:ic DOMESTICS, MUSLINS. TICKINGS. SHIRTINGS. LINENS. CARPETS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUM, &c. & manure 14 qt tin dish pun 14 qt retinned dlnh pan 17 qt retinned dish pun 21 qt retinned dish pan 21 qt breud puns lllue and white 3-cout enamel ware Pans 5, 8 and 1C qt kettles 20 to Watering cans 20, 25, 30 aud Dinner palls 4 qt gray stew pans (lave 3 doz more of those small roasters largo enough for 4 or 51b roastor for young chickens Wash basins 5, 10 and Colanders 10 and
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