The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, June 29, 1911, Image 5

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    INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Illusive Isiilicl.
No hre crackers on July 1th.
Considerable hail fell north or
town on Friday afternoon last.
W. B. Stunkard of Wells Tan
nery was in town on Saturday.
The first excursion to Atlantic
City over the 0. V. R. R. will be
on June 29th.
Miss Meta Fryman is Rpendin-
tho time this week visiting rela
tives in Uarnsburp.
The Pennsylvania Bar Associa
tion held their annual meeting at
Bedford this week.
Dr. E. A. Noble of Baltimorn
has accepted the presidency of
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Miss Millie Sheets, daughter
of ex Sheriff Daniel Sheets, is
visiting among her Fulton county
relatives and friends.
Droit is the name of the new
postoflice located at Walker Mel
lott's store in Belfast township
about three miles northeast of
Need more.
Nino cases of small pox were
found in one family in Tomstown,
near Fayetteville, Frauklia noun-
ty on Saturday, by Health Olliccr
Uonebrako.
Rev. Ilartzell will preach in
tho Reformed church in town,
noxtSjnday morning at 10:.'!0,
and down the Cove at 2:1)0 in tiie
afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Brown, Lewis
town, Pa's leading milliner, is
spending a vacation of two weeks
in the home of her friends, Mr.
and Mrs. D E Little.
"The secret or tho destruction
of the Maine willnevor beknown,"
says Chief Engineer W. H. Uix
ly who has charge of tho work of
raising the ill fated vessel.
News of the death of Mrs. J.
Nelson Sipes of this place which
occurred at 2 o'clock of Wednes
day afternoon has just reached
us. Obituary will bo published
next week.
WRST DUBLIN
Uoorgo Mock and Barton AVal
ters of Sixmile Run passed this
way Saturday and Sundav enn
to and rctartnncr from tho hnfim
of Mr. Meck's father in law Hart
man Truax in Belfast township.
Some of our Doonlo a.tt.nrnv1
Children's Day Service at Center
last Sunday.
S. II, Ilockonsmith is assisting
James E. Lyon with tho harvf.s't.
worK, while recovering from
tho injuries which ho sustained
at Kearney in April. Mr. Uock
onsmith spent a few weeks m
Wilhamsportatthehome of his
daughter Anna (Mrs. Snyder).
ne returned from thero last
Wednesday.
On account ot the illness of 1ST.
E. M. Hoover, W. L. Berkstros-
ser had charge of work at IIoov
er's mill the first of this week.
The cherry crop which was
good is nearly all rone
Those who hauled early chcr-
rios to market realized well.
A Charming Woman
is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard
for a woman to be charmiuj; with
out health. A weak, sickly wo
man will be nervous and irritable
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 and
friends. They regulato Stomach,
Liver and 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.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. W. J. Truax and family
desire through the "Niows" to
thank their friends and neighbors
for assistance and sympathy dur
ing the illness and funeral of the
husband and father, V'. Johnson
Truax.
Showing Faith in Their Well-doing.
Iu a homo where there aro
(.''P't-i i oeuevo it is a
wise plan Tor the elder members
or the family Jo express a judi
cious amount of confidence iu
their judgment and trustworthi
ness. Many a young man or
woman may be helped toward
a noble life by fouling that some
one expects good thinsrs of them.
..... ....v,., w .A IHU J'j JW1 U U ULUH
friends, aud often a young per
son will form an ideal in this way
which later will bo realized, to
some extent at least. My mind
recalls a boy who was just com
ing into manhood, a thousand
miles from home, with tho money
that he earned entirely at his dis
posal. A woman several years
his senior, seeing his danger of
being drawn into undosirahlp
friendships, gently warned him
of some of the pi tf ills which
surrounded him, at the same
time telling him that sho felt sure
that he would avoid them, as lie
now understood them; and that
sho fully trusted him and be
lieved that ho possessed strength
of character sullicieut to avoid
them. 1 his young man now be
gan to ihink, something that lie
had never learned to do before
The result was that he chose
such friouds as ho thought would
bo approved by his counselor,
and eventually developed into a
line manhood.
A girl of fifteen, whose mother
was not worthy the name, and
who was in a state of great dis
curagement and in a very trying
position, was greatly helped by
being told by a friend that she
believed tho girl was eijiial to the
situation, and could be trusted to
do what was right. Sho took
new courage from this assurance,
and proved herself worthy of her
iriend s good opinion.
KNII).
Eli Keith and wife aud Mrs.
Isaac Keith, of Trough Creek
valley, came to tho Valley last
week. Mr. Keith returned home
the next day and the ladies re
mained for a longer visit with
relatives and friends.
Marian Edwards expects to at
tend Millersvillo commencement
this week.
Bessie Willett and Mabel Ed
wards attended the commence
ment exercises at the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
wher6 tho latter's brother grad
uated in the Dental School.
U iv. Ilorton and wife, of
Broadtop City visited relatives
Saturday and Sunday in th
Valley. '
S. B. Coy and wife of Saxton
spont from Friday until Sunday
with tho latter's parents A, D.
Berkstresser and wife.
Another mad dog was killed in
tho Valley last Thursday.
Mrs. George Chamberlain
spont a few days with relatives
at Coaldale.
Mrs. E. V. McClain of Roberts
dale is visiting her uncle A. S
Kd wards.
Annie I-inncgan is spending
some weeks with her brother at
Calhtzin.
AT I 1 . r 1 1 ,
ooua oiunitard, Sr., is
visiting her brother at McKecs
port.
Auditor's Notice.
9
i iiu unacrsincil iiuriliiir, uppiilutiHl liv lliu
WIJIIUUN Villi lu fllll.it, CouillV III IIIUliHlllS
trlliiitiiin of the iwlmu e in Hie IiuuiIh of lir .1
liruut Hunks and Win. U. Hunks. Kxnuutoin of
, , "'"i "I" nil" U'stllliiiMlt of Nutllllll H
minus, r.si ., line or mux i ilreek tou nslm, .
I'rilHrU. IIITI'IIV V Yl mil!,... Hint I,.. u M .f.
.1.1 iiu- pi-rmrinillHM- hi InsdullpN lit h s oil!
IU aU'iJonilH .sli ru lu ..n LV..I.... .i... u... i.
, - " " lltiJ, VIIU iTUttl
uuy ot jiiui-. inn, iii u nlock, p. m., wheu
null wilt-re nil partle. huvltiic olulms ukuiiisi
rv'"" must yruscui uiciu, or be forever
H. W. Klttlf.
8 " 3t- Auillior.
MAJOR
lU'iul Illusive IsuliH
o
i Candidate Cards ,
For
HIDES. James Sipes & Son;
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at I'leir butcher
shop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid' for calf skins
sheepskins and tallow."
Some wheat was cut iu this
neighborhood last week. Much
wheat is reported down and poor
ly filled caused by the fly. There
win not be a half crop m some
fields.
Robert Goldsmith, of Everett.
camo down to McConnellsburg
Tuesday evening to spend part
f his summer vacation in the
home of his uncle and aunt Mr.
d Mrs. C. B. Stevens.
it is worse than useless to take
any medicines internally for mus
cular or chronic rheumatism.
"'I that is needed is a free appli-
Ktionof Chamberlain's Liniment.
w salo by all dealers.
fur Cood frimirl TWknlntr
SiPCS, Of Tavlor townshin. mrtrlA
jheXKws office force happy last
uruay afternoon bv- Dresent-
"g thoiu a bucketful of splendid
berries of the red honey variety.
Mrs. A.
MUlUt)'U 1 u vu t uuu
nrnnini n ft rr
J'ng spent a couple of weeks m
-"ufipuia. bhe was accom
Ie(l home by her son Kobort
uu employed in a garage in
M city.
The uniform siiroaa t.hnr lino
"tended
ainsColiC, Cholera and Diarr-
, 1 tmedy has made it a favor
'wevervwim t i
jePended upon. For sale by
-"amrs
y'nall hats Till Ko ihck mila in
0lDn's headgear for next win-
cording to delegates attend
uie Milhnery Traveling Men's
"suciauon'sconvoniion,
"wianapolis rocentlv.
aft Losher, son of J. C.
Mrs. Ruth W. Swope and son
Howard were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Swope said that her daush
ter, Mrs. S. L. Bedford, of Foltz,
who has been in the hospital at
Charabersburg during tho past
four weeks is improving nicely
and that Mrs. Bedford expects
to bo permitted to return to her
home next week.
Mr. W. T. Runyan, who was
postmaster at McConnellsburg
during Ben Harrison's adminis
tration, spent a couple of davs in
the home of his brother John this
week. Will is a professional
optician and has had splendid
success htting eyes with specta
cles.
THREE MILLION DOPE FIENDS.
It is hard to bolleve Unit the Gov
ernment olllclals are correct when
they announce that there are three
millions of so-called fiends In this
country that Is to gay, victims of
Bonie.of the dendly dnifis which most
people know only by namo. Co
caine, morphine and other such de
vastating drtiBS are being used In en
larged quantities, and roccnt events
In this city show how wldo-Bpread
their use Is becoming.
Here, doclares tho Philadelphia In
quirer, Is a chance to do some reform
.In a vigorous way. There seems to
be enough law on the subject If It Is
vigorously enforced, but it Is not truo
that punishment Is now severe
enough. The use of these drugs can
be suppressed only by maintaining a
strict control over the sale of them.
The worst feature of them all is that
they are so Insidious. It Is a long
time before the victim Is known and
then it is apt to bo too late.
It does seem as If the Federal Gov
eminent and the States could work
togothor so as to make it Impossible
for unlawCul dispensers to cet a sim
ply. When a man has acquired a do-
sire ror these drugs he will make al
most any sacrifice to secure thorn. Al
cohol at Its worst Is a bIuidIo matter
compared with cocaine and othor
dopes.
If a child, younger or older.
cau be impressed with tho idea
that father or Mother or Auntie
feels a certain pride and confi
dence in his or her character, it is
a shallow nature indeed that will
not oe put moro or less upon its
mettle thereby, and try to fulfil
the expectations of these elder
person, loung people must
have an aim in life, and if in early
me they learn to reach foith to
ward worthy things, it will be
easier later to withstand the
temptations that are sure to beset
them.
UKACIiV.
We have been having plenty of
wet weather.
Tho farmers aro getting ready
for harvest.
Pi'iitluinotary, &c.
ELMS L. LYNCH,
.McCiuincllshiiii;.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for tho Dkmockatic nomination
Hirmo umce or I'rothonotary, Ac,
subject to tho next September prima
ries, f also pledge myself to support
tlie ticUi t then nominated.
For IVctlioiintary. &c,
NOKKLS E. IIOOYF.U..
Taylor Township,
Subject to the'deeiskm of tho 1j:.mo.
Rath: voters at tho primary, the lust.
Sutunlay in September, between tho
hours of 2 nnd S p. m. Your support
und influence respectfully snlirit,,,!
I'ledces support to ticket nominated.
For County Commissioner.
WILLIAM .MLLLOTT,
Taylor Towiwliin
I hereby announce myself as a run.
di.latefor the Kki-ciii.ica.v nomina
tion for the ollico of County Commis
sioner, s ibji-ct to the next September
primaries, ami pletk-e mv simnnrt. t.n
the ticket then uominatud.
For County Commissioimr,
KOItl.KT R. II ANN,
Lickiun Creek Tu p.
I hereby announce myself as a run.
.1 :.i ... . . .
iiiuaiu ior me itKPriii.ir'Av r,,..,.in,..
Is a beautiful Black Pcrcheron Stal
lion, Btamlinir 15 hands. 2 inches bleb
and weighing in breeding condition
about lOiiu pounds. He Is symmetrical.
ly and solidly built, und presents a
most handsome aimeiLpnni'it ir,.
broken to be a very gentlo and willing
workor, and possesses a most tracta
ble and kindly disposition.
PEDIGREE
MA-JOIJ was foalod on June 28,
rJOl. He was sired by Kamour 42!)H2
imported from La Forrlere au Doyler,
uepartment of One, France, by M. W.
Dunham of Wayne, 111., is still in ser
vice and conceded to be one of the
best foalers In this country.
MA-JOll, who is regarded as anions
the best foal-getters and has some of
tho (1 nest colts In Somerset county, I
now owned by D. J. Miller. Dublin
Mills, Pa., and will stand for service
during the season of lull, na frill nura
un Monday and Tuesday of each
week at Jesse Miller's near Dublin
Mills, in Huntingdon Co.. Wednesday
and Ihursday at the stable of tho
owner D. J. Miller, on the Albauirh
Cutchall farm In Taylor township, and
Friday and Saturday in Wells Valley.
1 1.K.11M. Ten dollars for colt that
will stand and Buck. Half-nrice if
colt dies. Persons parting with a
mare before she is known to bo with
foal forfeits the insurance nrlco.
D. J. MILLKK, Owner.
Racket Store News
Well those Screen Windows and Doors that we told you
.. win Kouc, out we were fortunate in get-
ting another lot of the 83c doors, nnd the 18
and2()c Windows. We have more
of the $2.r0 and $2.63 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
$2.o0, $2.80 and $3.75. We can save you money
We still handle
...v UHIUU 111 it
chine oil
Machine oilers
Bolts H to 7 inches
Drum Kdge scythes
Bateheldcr pitch forks
Whet stones
Binder whips
Monkey wrenches IS,
f arls green
8 and 10c
4S
5.V
3 to 8i
20 to :il(
30 and .Vm
To box
Mo
3So
75o
enamel
PILOS.
Pllos stands 13 hands high nnd
weighs about WW lbs., black with
good bono and the biggest and
best breeding .lack that has ever
stood in tli is county.
This Jack has recently been pur
chased by William Hershey from
James Amick of Ohio, and will
make the season of litll, at Wm.
Hershey'g barn 1 mllo north of
Hiram postollice in Taylor town
ship at the low prlcD of $10.00 to
insure a living colt. Mares to be
returned on trial days as directed.
All possible care will be takon to
prevent accidonts, but the owner
will not bo responsible, should
any occur.
William Hkushky,
Owuer and Keeper, Hiram, Pa.
Jar gums, rod and white, wo han
dle both kinds this year
regular iUc iroods ?..
, " il' uu.
Hammocks $1.25, 1.70, ll.OOaud $2.-
reu winuow shades
Table oil cloth i (..
Hoyers boitle blue
3 boxes blue L
So-Bos-So kill fly ..,
Cherry seeders j-.
Ford choppers j..
DeVoe paint is a great go and
saves you one-half.
TINWARE.
fl.t colfeo pot
3 qt coif Jo pot
4 qt colTco pot
10 qt tin pails
10 and l.l
Vh
IS
10 to UOi
pail
13 to
20c
10c
money.
14 qt tin dish pun
14 qt retlnncd dish pan
17 qt retinned dish pan
21 qt retinned dish pan
21 qt bread pans
Blue and whlto 3-coat
ware-
Pans
8 and 1C qt kettles
Watering cans 20.
Dinner pails
4 qt gray stew pans
Have 3 do, more of tboso small
roasters largo enough fur
4 or 51b roastor for young
chickens
" asn basins . 5. 10 and 1:..
Colanders 10 .i
OVERALLS.
Overalls, shirts and pants-sco.
our stock of these goods, a
good overall
Shippensburg work shirt that
are full size and well made
13c
20 to 4e
30 and 3o
23c
lOo
13c
Cheaper ones
Boys' heavy brownies
Ladies' vests
Ladies' pants
Men's gauzo
Boys' gauzo
4o
43c
23 and ;;:o
2.-K)
10 and 13o
23 and "kj
43 and 43c
10, 12 and 1 qt galvanized
10 qt tin dish pan
CLOTHING AND SHOES.
We 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. DIuc serge is a big seller
this season. And walk-over shoes are a great go.
We have shoes from the cheapest to the best. Trv
a pair of our $1.48 low shoes for ladies.
HULL & BENDER.
Attention, Horsemen!
J ho stallion known as "Pat" will
stand for service durinir tho season at I
tho home of Its owner, tho undersigned
three fourths of a mile north west of
Dane and ono-fourth mile north of
cross roads at Bert Brant's place.
"Pat" Is a dapple gray, coming live
years old, weighs 1400 pounds. Is
GeoJ.Beisner&Co,
..... .Mir (I I " -"1 "wino nw MJMIIUS IB
lion for tho ollico of County Commis- Kt'otlo, works anywhere and has good
sioner stihitw-r. t.r tlm hUv t I nw.inn. Ton .iHt..H 1 .1
ter was well attended and au ex
cellent program was rendered.
Misses kutb Lyon and Claire
Liudig, oflliram, spent Saturday
aud bunday with Jessie Cutchall
Miss Goldio Iieoder spont Sun
day with Veluia Alloway.
xurs. iseri XMcuam and son
Joward spent Sunday at Mac
Iverliu's.
iV . vunuij vifuiiiua
sioner, subject to tho vnext September
...l...n ..I., t .
....... iu.,, urn, )ii-uge my support to
sioner subject to tho next September
Primary. Your support and inllunncA
respectfully solicited.
Hoiikkt K. Uan.v,
Saluvia, Pa.
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT K. NESIHT.
Ayr Township.
I hereby announce myself as a enn.
uuiatofor tho P.ki'ciii.ican nomina
tion for the ollico of County Coiunii
action. Is a eood driver mul unil
brod, bis sire being a Porcboron and
his dam a Canadian. Terms reason
able. 4-13.,n3. D B- GRKSS' nan0' Pa-
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
Sneri editor Of t,liA TTnntinovInn
' Il0rt has receivorl an nnnnint.
.. a third .u
'1'P'iio constabularv. This
1 eXCGllonf ..tu
or . ,4 I'i'aiwuu Willi U
ance for advancement.
t..-W.e ia oue medicine that
j iatnilw oV...u 1-- 1 . 1
itk . v miuuiu ob proviaea
i uuiiug tuts
r nintttKo rit .
Cc CQolora and Diarr-
"Jinb K 7' lth aImost cer"
ViZ needed- It costs but a
',ioutiCa"you alTord t0 be
fcr, -cur salo by all doal-
AGAINST ESPERANTO.
Of course Jt Is no nnswer. to the
arguments of the Enerantlsts that
languages have never been made de
liberately, but have been of natural
growth. The fart that there Is no
precedent for Esperanto doos'not do
tract from Its possible merits, argues
the New York Times.
But time is valuable and the time
employed by an English-speaking
person in learning Esperanto might
be hotter employed in learning
French or German or both. With
command of one ot those two lan
guages In addition to English he
could make his way with little trou
bio In all civilized countries; with
both ho would be In touch with tho
whole world. Thon new avenucB ot
culture would be opon to him, and
the world's literature would bo at
his commnnd. In time the wholo
world may have one language, but
It will never be Esperanto. The
more fervent advocates of the new
and ngreeablo Jargon claim too much
for it. I's moderute upholders do
not convince us of its utility.
Springs is spending a few days
with her parents. She was ac
companied homo by her friend
Miss Alma McClain.
Miss Gladys (Jracey has "one
to Elizabeth, N. J.
Clintou Keith aud Miss Hazel
Black, of Oak CJ rove, spout Sun
ay at Mrs. Alice Allowa's.
hdwiu Brant and Jesso Laidir
spent Sunday at W. li. Berk
stresser's.
Ihoso who spent Sunday at
isaac McClain's were Eldon,
hdna, Mildred and Chester Mc
Clain and Rev. L. W. McGarvey
and George Barnctt.
Walter Taylor, aud Misses
Georgia DeShong and Elizabeth
ouesnut, or ilustontown, spont
Saturday and Sunday at E. O.
Kesselring's.
Mrs. Myrtle Lamberson, of
Kearney, visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. VV. R. Berkstresser.
Ttiere Will bo a sor.ial Jn S f!
Gracev's TOVa S:lt.m-(lnv nvnn
ing, July 1st. Come all.
tho ticket then nominated
For County Treasurer,
L. L. CUNNINGHAM,
Wells Townshin.
I hereby announce myself as a enn-
didatofor the Dkmockatic nomina-
Moil for I'Ol'NTY TliKASUKKIl, Bllbject
to the lieclsiou of the Democratic vo
ters of I- ulton county at tho uniform
primary election to bo held on the
last Saturday in September and nletlire
myself to tho support of the ticket
nominated.
L. L. ClWNINtiHAM.
t
New Grenada) Pa.
For Comity Commissioner,
I). I). A KICKS,
Brush Creek township.
Tim undersigned respectfully nn.
nounces himself as a candidate for the
ollico of County Commissioner, suhinet
. , rf
10 me ueciston of the Hkithucan vo
ters of Fulton county at the uniform
primaries to bo held on the last Sat
urday of September.
K. D. Ak'KUS,
Akersvillo, Pa.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knile, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat
ruent with Buckleu's Arnica
Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. Its the quickest, sur
est healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Skin Eruptions, Eczema. Cliar-
ped Bands, Corns or Pilos. 23c
at Trout's drug store. .
Commencement exorcises at
the Scotland S. O. I. S. were held
last week.
KB MLTHE COUCH
AMD CI? R E TH LIS UGS
""WDL DS li TPMI Amrirrorr
AWDALlTHfK)ATA'Q IMG TR0HM.K
GUAPAAITCEO SATSFACrORr
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
OlRce on Square,
McConnellsburg;, Pa.
All local bus ne anil oolleotioru entrumed
will ouolvo careful cd prompt kUesiloD.
PRINCE,
The Black Percheron Stallion.
This horse will make the entire
season of 1!)11 at the stable of tho
undersigned If mile west of IJus
tontown, on the State P.oad.
This horse was on the stand last
year, and proved to bo a sure colt
getter, and some fine colts can bo
shown.
This horse lias been examined,
and found to bo free from any trans
missible unsoundness.
Certilicato, No. 273, Pennsylva
nia Graded.
Zacic McElhanf.y.
4-(I-m3. Ownor and Keeper
IP. M. COMERER,
agent for
7Hh GEISER MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY,
BURNT CABINS, PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line, Separators, CIo
FerHullers, Saw
mills, &c.
Engines on hand all
the time.
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect Juno 4, 1911.
Trains leave Hanoock an follows:
5.60 a. m. (Suiduys only) for Hairentown
t.J(UIU UIIU lULLTllltMl IttM Ibl nlu
8.00a.m. (ilallv dioi-di aumiuvi f..r n,..,
town, lliiillinoru und liit..r'iiirfii.i.. ..in.u
8.M a. 111. (tlally exuept Sumlny) for Cumber-
nibci utctiiuie ioiui8
10.08 a. m. (ilaily exoopt Sunday) Hinromtowii,
WuyiicNltuni, ClnimlierNburif, lieuysbum.
Hanover und Baltltntirit.
VUt, p. m. (dally except Sunduv) Utile Or
li'ims. Oltliowu, I'umlierliuid. Klkiiis and
western polnw. Huiret, olisurvatloa. uur
lor cur. willd vestibule trulu.
2.MS p. m. (dally exci-pt Sunday) Haifemiown,
UettVHburii. Hanover, York, Baltimore
uml Iniernifdlalti points. Solid vestibule
train with obKervnilou, buffot. parlor ear.
A KOIIICHTHMN, J A SlIKPMKIIII.
l'runldent, Ueu'l Manager.
V M Howell, Ucn'l Puss. Ageut,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, POPLINS,
FOULARDS,
PERCALES,
SEERSUCKERS,
DOMESTICS,
MUSLINS,
TICKINGS.
SHIRTINGS.
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
CLOTHING,
SHOES.
NOTIONS.
CARPETS,
MATTINGS.
LINOLEUM, &c.
Geo. W. Reisner & Co.
Dal
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 Commissiqner of Patents, and as such had full chartre of'
the U. S. Patent Office.. -wvun
GREELEY &M?INTIRE
Patent Attorneys
WASHINGTON, d. c.
fOnpFj OF FULTON Co.