INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Of I :cl and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped frm our Exchanges, CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Elusive Ixabcl. a movement is on loot to in corporate Fayetteville, Frankhu county. There will be Childrens' Day Surprised Mrs. Sipcs, On Monthly even Inj, July 17th, US tho 8ii n was faiil dUappearinj?, o laiyo crowd of frk-mls was Hewn wending Uieir way to Altisoo Slpi', It beliitf Mm SIpcH :i!ltli tdrthdiy. Ilor daiiffh ter Kihcl and two frii-iids had planned tho Burprine so pi-rfoctly that Mrs. SI peg never had the loam Intimation thit anything out of the ordinary was Rolntf on. They just kept hur iroiniz out to pick berries eueh day Trom tho middle of the week before, ho that she did not think It strange when asked to take a trip to a neighbor's fields for bluet-berries. They even had tho fain ny invited out for dinner on Sunday so as to keep her in the dark until the tll.rl. I I, - - . I 1 .1 1 services at Bedford Chapel, July C, 7s , 77 6 ' ' J sne kept wonder nir where all tli iinn- All are Wei pie Were L'olnir. tinvni- llreflmlnir until near the house and seeinir an auto 30th, at 10 o'clock. come. oeiore the door and so many team arounu tne liurn, that they were stop ping thero. Ob koidl' around the house, she saw friends everywhere There were "(I strangers present. They were served with tlil'a. liiA.npnu m 1111 rn ivii-s uetisio, m layiur luwnsmp, can-ly, lemonado, etc.. and entertain wore in town a lew Hours yester- eu by muslo on the orna, playing We are now In the midst of tho dog days which began on the 3rd of July, and will last six weeks. Miss Alice Cutchall and sister games., and pleasant conversation, At a lato hour they begun to depart for their homes, wishing Mrs. Sipes man more birthdays as pleasant as ih ono. Mrs. Sipes received muny useful and valuable presents; also, a lurge niimlMT of beautiful cards, Those present were, Kev. MeOarvey wife and sons Albert and George; Ja Uavls and wife, Jus. McKeo and wife Or.umla Wagner and wife, A. J. Sipes and wifo, Berkley 8!pes and wife There will be a Picnic next Sat Uiarle9 Meliott und wife, David u -day afternoon and a festival in the evening in the grove near Gracey. Proceeds for benefit of day. Miss Helen M. Kendall is visit ing her sister Mrs. Warrie John ston and other relatives in the Cove. II. R Oanoo of Chambersburg, representing the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was in town on Tuesday. church. Hig Cove Tannery. Sunday oirau anu wire, (ieorgo Sipes an wife, William Stevens and wife, Her Wagner and wife, Mrs. Ceorgo Wag ner, Mrs. Georire Melius. Mrs. C. J Barton, Mrs. Andrew Hrant, Mrs Luther Kirk, Mrs. Win. Kvass, Mrs McKendree Lamberson, Mrs. James --t i n n. t.. it, , I huiiooi v.ov a. m., divine orsmp Lamberson, Mrs. Cecelia Anderson 7 p. m. Please notice the change Mrs. Mary Sipes, Mrs. Hurry Kellur. in the hour of the evening service from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. Rev. L. II. Rice, formerly' pos- wir or me iteiormea cnurcli in this place, is now pastor of the Reformed church at - Hamilton, Mrs. li. II. Shaw, Mrs. Harry Lam berson and son Raymond. Harrison Wagner, John Sipes, Kmnmiol Sipes Owen Anderson, Simpson Mcllott, Or pha Kerlln, Kdua Ilann, Alda Shurpe Minnie Cruthers, I'uuline Kirk, Sallie Fields, Beatrico Wagner, Chester Me Klliaocv. BerthiL Win, ner. Win. Rnun M .. .. .1 4l 1 . - " " ' w., a tnjf ui erai uiuusiuiu pop .Margaret Stevens, Jamie, Ted and Ulaiion, and is much pleased with Karl Kellar; McClellun, I'hlletas and his now field. Bertha Strait; Georgo and Hosa Mel u , ius, Jessie Wagner, Benjamin Leigh muto. .mmes oipes X ftons ton, Alton Trice, Lawrence Anderson pay the highest market price Carl Ilann, Clem, Drew, Junio, Kdgar for beef hides at fieir butcher Elizabeth and Goldle Sipes; Huuce highest price paid for calf skinsi sheepskins and tallow. tote July 22 On Reciprocity. The Rehoboth M. E. Sunday An agreement to vote on the school will hold its annual picnic Canadian reciprocity bill July 22 and Children's Day services in was reached by the leaders of Secrist's Grove, Saturday. Au- the various factions of the Senate Kustl2, 1911. The Hancock Band at 1 o'clock today, m. r ine agreement nxes a vote on the House wool revision bill for July 27; free list bill August 1, reapportionment bill August 3, and statehood on tho legislative day ot August 7. It is expected that the adjournment of Congress will immediately follow the state hood vote. will furnish the music. Everv- body welcome. X- 1 . uver leave nomo on a lourrey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem - .1 1 A euy. li is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steam ships. For sain hu nil dooWo ine agreement was lormally 1UUB W OB WOie PICniC in nfTnrorl in tha Sonata hrr l)nK . ... vjrovo, near uou post- iican Leader Penrose. Senator Martin,, pemocratic leader, said Democrats favored the agreemont because of the de sire throughout the country to see the present session terminal ed. oihce, Saturday, July 29th, in commemoration ot Mothers' Day. mi ... . inere will be speaking, vocal and instrumental music and baseball. everybody invited. kt. Paul. McCnnnfillah lire Sunday school 9:15 a, m., Holy t'oramunion 10:30 a. m., Y. P. S. u:ju p. m. service Saturday Preparatory afternoon at Lawn Funeral for Heavy Women. Mrs. Barbara Whitoman, wife 2:!!0 o'clock at which time there pf the Rev. John II. Whiteman, of will be tho bantism of infanta Denholm Juniata county, was On the property of A. W. John- 8too, Sr., Cito, near his house is n apple tree that measures 8 loet auJ 11 inches in circumfer une and near by a cherry tree "m measures 11 feet and 0 inclv hi circumference. Who has a 'arKer tree? lr. Fred Curtis and wile spent -uuuuy nigllt ln town They J'ere making a trip lrom their h0'ue in Cleveland, O., iQ their automobile to Ocean Grove as a outing. Dr. Curtis spent a year practicing medicine buried at Mifllmtown one dav last week. She weighed nearly 300 pounds, and no door nor win dow wa9 large enough to get the coffin into the house. Under taker Snider was compelled to prepare the corpse on tho back porch of the residence and held the funeral services on tho lawn. The dead woman's husband, itev. wniteman, preached in Burnt Cabins in 1905. Helpful Hints for liuiisiuhcs. New bread may be cut quite evenly if the knife is very slight ly heated. Never put s vlt into soup when cooking until it ih skimmed, as salt prevents . tho scum from raising. When baking cake or broad if the oven gets too hot, tho tem perature may be reduced by placing a pan of cold water in tho oven. Before cooking canned goods place in a colander and drain off all juice and rinse with cold wa ter. The seasoning must be sup plied with good fresh butter, milk, salt and pepper. Leave no canned goods in a can that has been opened. Remove at once. This may rob the vegetables of some food value, but it is safest and best to do so. Oranges and lemons will keep wed" if hung in a wire net in a cool, airy place. When making apple-pie the flavor Is much improved and the apples will keep a good color if a few drops of lemon juice are squeezed over tha apples just bo fore tho paste is put on. When eggs are broken and can not be used at once they will keep better if the shell bo removed and a quarter ot a teaspoon ful of salt be beaten into tho egg. They later can bo used for cakes or pudding. IDD0. The corn is growing nicely, and farmers aro nearly done1 with their hay. Dr. Romsburg mado a profes 8ional visit to Watson Peck's re contly, on account of tho iilness of his little daughter Edna. Viola Kershner, of Needmore, 19 employed at Frank Uess's. Mrs Sarah riessinger still con tinues very poorly. OLD WAR RAGS WILL BE CARED FOR, NO HELP FOR THE . ILL-MATED. August 3, Methodist Dav. years ago. The Buck Valley Ball team Ptoses to make stnnnnfth.. C0nty about the middle of Au Us'i when thr-v WAIlKI III sx The annual pathnrinf nf Mpt.lin . o -v.v.uo o r - cumnollsburg about ten dists from the central part of the state, including the Altoona and Juniata districts of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, and the Islairsvulo district of the Pittsburg Conference, with other WUU 111 1 1 K M T.M i - Davo a cramo n . , outlvinsr territory, is bmnfflnnkod iTiuu mi LI1H irnfifl I " " ' n ' lams of the countv Tai, a forward to with interest and ex- 8lr'ng ti make arrangements for Pectancy- Tbli year promises Jrte to the manager of the Buck AuSU!3t 3, 1911, is the date fixed, win Mr. Lewis Stahle i "ioujumi x ti a m tim piace. ' osepostotlice address is Buck A Peek Into His Pocket. would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpenter, of Manila, N. Y., al ways carries. " I have never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal," he writes. Greatest haalor nf hnma i-.r;io - I ..w.Ma, uiiio. We hnno fni u i . ' . Presenr-onf .11 Jr "as, cnappea nanas and lips, order of Z nZlu fever 80re9' Wn-ernption-, ecze vuuiui, I mo nnr-nc enA ...1 Off- BLANCHE (1 Kxmtmi C r'."" ,ueB- ttl Trout's druff atom Notice. 0-c?aaturdav, August 5th, at 3 ch,!u P m-' feasant Grove -'"u win meet, m ueotin I . -si Kuown as "eIegate Meeting, a business the annual More Liberal Divorce ' Lawi Are Frowned Upon by Austrian Public. Sipping honey In bis own flower garden has mmlo tho average Aus trian so contented that he Is not giv ing his unhappy brother ln bondage the slightest encouragement In his agitation for a reform In tho marriage laws of the Empire. A regular organization of men and women who live separate from their mates has long been one of the unique institutions of Vienna. They meet with regularity, adopt resolutions, ar range processions and sml petitions 10 tno Diet, but with no success. Aus- trla is tho most uncompromising foo to divorce of all the Catholic eoun tries of Europe and the outlook for tho establishing of the great American institution Is next to hopeless for those who . have married and are sorry. In fact, tho heir to tho throne Is even more opposed to looso marriages than the Emperor himself. During the Inst four years five men In Uio lm mediate service of Archduke Francis Ferdlnaild (tho heir to the throne) ave been dismissed ' by him Bolely because they could not live In peace with their wives and obtained sepa rations. Tho Archduke has an espeel ally enthusiastic ally In his wife, tho Duchess of Huhenberg. She Is mar ried to him morcanatlcallv and nat rally feels safer ln hor position as tho time approaches when the Arch duke will ascend the throno. It cannot be denied that the move ment for more liberal marriage and divorce laws has a considerable fol lowing. The movers succeeded In having many broken-heart stories printed In the more liberal papers. oping thereby to aroiiBO public sym pathy. To-day a man whose wife Is living In San Francisco with another husband writes this story of hard luck: I am a skilled furniture maker. When I married my wife had only her house linen for dowry. We lived to gether twelvo years, quarreling and making up, as I am told many peoplo do. 'One day my wifo and the best workman In my shop disappeared. My four children looked for their mother all over tho city and I tried to find tho mnn. Up to this time I had been hopeful that she would come back and nsk to bo taken In, but when I opened the family safo I found that they had taken 1,000 crowns which we had saved to buy wood and tools. "I was not able to hire a house keeper and no. respectable woniaii would share my roof with n because I was a married man. In desperation I gave up my Independent position, Bold my house and went to work for a big firm. My children were put to board with families the girl went out to Borvlce and the boys became common day laborers, because I had no longer the chance to earn money enough to give them a trade education. "Two years after my wifo left mo I learned that she was in Snn Fran cisco, and was married to the man with whom she eloped. A divorce had been obtained In Hakerslleld, Cal., without my knowledge. "The two are prospering, and aro as happy as can be. I am a wreck, physically and financially, separated from the mother of my children, who had a right to expect a different fate from that which has been theirs. "If I could have obtained a real separation from my runaway wife I could have nurrled again, and might have made up for the loss of the money she took, but the laws of Aus tria say that I am still married to the woman, whllo in America she Is a roi ipected wife of some one eUe." I'lacing tlic New Cases in the Capitol Rotunda. Tne many old, tattored and torn, bullet and shell-riddled battled Hags that were carried by tho Pennsylvania military organi zations.dunng tho Civil war are at last to have a permanent rest ing place that will bo so con structed as to preserve them from falling to pieces and at the same time afford a close view of them to all who aro interested The flags at present are kept in glass cases in the flag room of the State Museum building, but, de spite every, precaution, these cases cannot bo made air tight and the silk in tho standards is slowly rotting and causing par tides of the flags to drop off. To obviate this and to more carefully preserve the old flags tho,State has ordered a number of glass and bronzo standard holders, perfectly air tight, which wil adorn the main rotunda of the Capitol and place the Hags in ful! View at all times. Ihis new arrangement has long be'jn contemplated. For years tho flags wcro placed un protected in the Adjutant Gener al's department in tho old Cap'.tol until the present flag room tvas devised to hold them, and the fact that they were left exposed wus the subject of much unfavor able comment. But even the present arrangement has been a failure becauso of tho fact that tlfo flags are so placed in the cases that it is almost impossible to see them to an advantaso, Tho new arrangement of placing the cases in tho new Capitol ro tunda was a suggestion of Gov ernor Stuart and has been carried out by Samuel B. liambo, Super intendent ot Public Grounds and Buildings, the latter directing tho work. There are other standards in tho present flag room not carried during the Civil War, but possess ed of much historic interest, and they will be provided for so as to properly preserve them. It is proposed to photograph tho old Hags when they are moved to tho now cases, the negatives of photographs taken years ago having been destroyed m a firo. It Pays to be Good, I liavo lived a long tinio in this valley of tears, and my head has been whitened by hurryingyears I've sized up the world as I tod dled along, I've sampled the right and I've sampled the wrong; I have herded with goats and I've frolicked with sheep, I have learned how to laugh, and I've learned how to weep; I have loaf ed, I have dreamed, i have whack ed up some wood, and I'm sure of this fact, that it pays to be good. Whene'er I do wrong, with malicious intent, then I feel for a while like a counterfeit cent; 1 would swap mysel off for a watch made of brass, I haven't the cour age to look in the glass. But when 1 do right, then how chesty I feel! The village is filled with my jubilant spiel! I feel that a feather is placed in my hood, and 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 $2.65 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 l0J?e r Nets at $L20' $L38' $1 18 51-65, $2.00, $2.50, $2.80 and $3.75. We can save you money ma- :wc 8 and 10t 1 4Sc We still handle tho same chine oil Machine oilers Holti U to 7 inches I guess I am right, for it pays to Dru,n I;dre acythos be good! Oh, what are the thines """-'"ciuer imu.h r0rkg . c.v U I Tt . ... of particular worth? And what Z. I"0"e, 3 t0 81 uinuer wnips "0 to 'i'i m, . ' i ., jv uuu iiicj oiduui uio gums uuuii go li aris green To box clickety-clank, they are not the Jar gums, red and white, wehan- bundles we have in the bank. dle b()ln kluj9 iM year. Resnen.t of nur nfirhhm-a iho . ipuiar lUe goods 7c do. 0 Ilnmni .u.k. ti or. a, I -n He 14( 8c fx- 7.x! gal 4'x: 48c tove of our friends, some credit up there where the firmament bends these things are the guerdon for which we should strive, they give us an object in being alive. And you'll never gain them, as gam them you should, unless you believe that it pays to bo good. Walt Mason Willi's cove. , Au abundance of rain fell early Monday morning, but not before it was needed, for the corn had begun to suffer. Frank Mason, of McConnells burg, was in the Cove last week. D. C. Mallott was over in Bed loru county selling cream sepa rators last week. Fred A. R. Meliott has been ill, but is some better now. J. M. Truax is ablo to be about again. Sunday visitors and visited Joseph Garland and wife, of Need mere, in the home of N. W. Mel lott; Oliver Divelbiss, wife and brother in-law, of Sideling Hill, in the home of J. M. Truax; Will Diehl and wifo in the home of Howard Garland; Robert Diehl, wife and little daughter Hazel in the home of E A. Diehl; George Layton and family in the home of Will McKee. Some threshing has been done in the Cove. The grain seems to bo making a very poor yield. Will Truax, of McKibbin, was in the Cove last week. Our fafmers are about all through harvesting and hae be gun to make hay. Those who were visiting Sun day were, Robert Diehl and fam ily and Frank Plessinger and fam lly in the home of Edward Diehl; Howard Layton and wile in the home of 'George Diehl; Edward Meliott, Wilda Truax, and Miller Truax and wifo, in the home of D. C. Meliott; Edward Meliott, George Deshong, and Oliver Divel and wife, in the home of Miller Truax. Miller Truax, who has been very ill, is bettor. Escaped With His Life. "Twenty ono years ago I faced an awful death," writes, II. B. Martin, Port Ilarrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had ooked like it, sure enough. I tried everything, I could hear of, for my cough, and was under tho treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown, S. C, lor a year, but could get no relief. A friend auviseu me to iry ur. King s New Discovery. 1 did so, and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure." Its posi tively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Trout's drug store. Felt window Bhudes Table oil cloth Uoyers boitle blue 3 boxes blue So-Hos-So kill lly Cherry seedors Ford choppers DeVoe paint Is a great go and Baves you one-half. TINWARE. 2 qt coffee pot 3 qt coir do pot 4 qt coffee pot 10 qt tin pails 10 and 13c l.rH' 18c 10 to '20c 10, 12 and 14 qt galvanized pall 15 to 20c 10 qt tin dish nan lOc money, 14 qt tin dish pan 14C 14 qt retlnned dlnh pan 25o 17 qt retlnned dish pan 30o 21 qt retlnned dish pan 3o 21 qt bread pans ",y Bluo and whlto 3-coat enamel ware Pans r)C 5, 8 and 1C qt kettles 20 to 4S Watering cans - 20, 25, 30 and 3S0 Dinner pails j; 4 qt gray stew pans lOe Have 3 doz more of thoso small roasters largo enough for 4 or 51b roast or for young chickens fa Wash basins 5, 10 and 15o Colanders in andV'lu OVERALLS. Overalls, shirts and pants-see our stock of these goods, a good overall 4HC Shlppensburg work shirt that are full si.o and well mado 45u Cheaper ones Hoys' heavy brownies Ladies' vests Ladies' pants Men's gauzo Doys' gauzo 25 and 3!ic 25o 0, 10 nnd 13c 2.1 and 2"k! 23, 43 and 45o 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. I51ue 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 Fatally Injured Under Reaper. What will no doubt prove to be a fatal accident occurred on the Middour farm, south of Cham bersburg, Tuesday afternoon of last week between 2 and 3 o'clock, when David Stamey was thrown from a mowor and dragged sev eral yards with the guards of the machine fastened in his head and the knife working. When found he was beneath the mower, which had caught in the fenco. The frightened horses had run a distance of more than a quarter of a mile. Airs, uara m. urenadio, a daughter, in describing the acci dent said:" "Father was engaged in cutting hay m a Geld along the Waynes boro road when the accident oc curred. He had reached the corner heie and was turning, when an auto came by. Then the horses frightened and started to run. lie tried to control them and after going quite a distance he was thrown beneath the CLOTHING, . W. Keisner & 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, bttKbUUKERS, 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 machine, where he shortly afterward." was found SHOES, NOTIONS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUM, &c. Happiett Girl In Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I lad been ailing for some timo with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. 1 began taking Chamberlain's Stompch aud Liver ablets and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in iincoln to find such a good medi cine. 1-or sale bv all dealers. Kodol flyspepsia Cure Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the John ston and Kendall families resid ing in Ayr township, this county, was held at the home of Morrow B. Kendall on Tuesday. The weather was delightful and the orchard was used as a park where fifty-four of the clan assembled and spent a very pleasant after- noon, a aencious supper was served m the shadow of the "Old Apple Tree," which was followed by amusements of various kinds, and a very enjoyable time was had. Of course, in the midst ot the pleasures attending tho occa sion the thought of the eleven members of the families who could not be present on account of illness or absence, marred the pleasure to some extent. Geo. W. Reisner & Co. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburff, Pa. All legal bmnew and oolleotion enlnuited will eoelve oarelul and prompt attention. 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 Air. Oreeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of. Patents, and as such had full charge of the U.S. Patent Office. GREELEY &M9INTIRE Patent Attorneys 2 BANNER 8A LVEl fJMRPS OF FULTON Col lotcvn or stambs-m.TzJoi; uigetts what you eat. tht mut htsilna srWs in t wettff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers