INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Of L !C1 and General Interest, Gathered , at Home or Clipped frm our -Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR 'HURRIED READERS Illusive IkuIm-1. V. M. Taylor left Tuesday for York, I 'a., on a business trip. Will Dalbey and Paul Shimer of this place, spent Tuesday at Pen Mar. See tho notice of application of Fulton County Band, for char tor as a State Bank in another column Mr. John Gladfelter, of Taylor township, called at the Nicws of fice while in town attending to business Tuesday. Don't forgot that Irwin still handles "Tho White" and "Cold- en Star" Sewing Machines and the prices are right. Mary E. Culler returned to her home at Plum liun last week af ter spending two weeks at her Aunt Mary A. Kelley 's this placo. Mrs. Dr. McClain, Mrs. Laidig and Mrs. James Lyon all of Tay lor township spent yesterday with the Misses Dickson, in this place. Put on your thinking bonnet and glance at some of the bar gains offered by "The Irwin Store" during tho month of Au gust. (J B Stevens and wife gave a picnic party to a number ot little folks, at Mr. Stevens' mill, in Ayr township, on Wednesday of tins week. Miss Bess Irwin left yester day morning to join a party of her Gettysburg friends in a camping party on Marsh Creek, Adams county. There will be preaching in tho Presbyterian church in this place, on Sabbath morning next at 10:30 by the pastor, Kev. J. M. Diehl. No preaching in the evening. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Mrs. Mary A. Kelley of this placo and Miss Lulu Bishop of , Webster Mills spent from Satur day until Monday with the form er's brothers Charles and John liishop of Thompson. Mrs. Nellie Mumma has a hen that has taken a fancy to two kittens, and sits on them in a nest with the same teuder solici tude that sho would have for a brood of peeps. J. Wesley Frak'er, of Fort Lit tleton, a vetran of the Civil War and one of Fulion County's best citizens died early yesterday morning. Funeral this afternoon. Obituary next week. Miss Minna D. Thompson has resuuiod her position as saleslady in Ueisners' store after an ab sence of several months occasion ed by the illness and death of her mother Mrs. M. A. Thompson. A party of twenty-two persons from Welsh liun, Franklin drove over to McConuellsburg in car riages and buggies last Sunday, spent several hours in the old town and took dinner at the Ful ton House. One of the most common ail ments that hard working people re afiicted. with is lamo back. APPly Chamberlain's Liniment iwice a day and massage the parts lliorouffhlv and Vou will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. People residing within a buy ng radius of Ilarrisonville, will J0 Wo11 10 carefully examine LIol ""shead'a new advertisement in J "a paper. Perhaps some of "'080 shoes, or .articles is just '"at you want, and you can save '"oney by going right after them. Rx-Prothonotary James P. " ft"., ()f Thompson township, fPont a few clays last week at the lomof Mr. and Mr8 Alburt , rr on his farm in Todd town hl"P. flames says that the iarm--r ofThompson will get off well " 1 ey have half a crop this year, Jud that potatoes are a failuro. o took especial pains with a po Jjw Patch on his farm, putting ?ShWD!:"tc,af,s fertilizer in Jjchh.ii. When he came to dig lJe potatoes he found the fertili- Practically unchanged. It w come in good for next year. Mrs. Jesse Williams, of Union, Iowa, spent last week with her sister Mrs. Charles llixsou in the Eistnud Extonsnm. Mr. ILxsoiiand family iiccompanied Mrs. Williams to Everett lust Sunday where Mrs. Ilixson and son Herman and daughter Netha, will spend some tune with her sister Mrs. O. G. Akors and her brother Mr. Geo. 11. Winters, Misses Mary Pittman. Ger trude Hoke, and Emily Great head wont to Pen Mar vesterdav where they were joined by Mrs. Kitty Cook McKibbin and the quartet will spend a week, at that popular summer resort, after which tho McCounellsburg girls expect to accompany Mrs. Mc Kibbin to her homo in Hancock, Md., and spend a faw days there. A bill Which passed at tho last session of tho Legislature and re cently signed by Governor Tener, provides a salty dose of tine and imprisonment for township su pervisors who fail to remove tho breakers from tho roads. The law is in effect now aud supervi sors should get posted without delay. They are in for trouble if they don't. Ilirry I. Johnston, of this place went up to Bedford last Thursday evening in his father's Cadillac and returned Fridav morning with mineral water from the famous Bedford Springs. Harry's mother has been in poor health for several mouths, and she was advised to use the Bed ford Springs water. Harry was accompanied to Bedford by Mrs. B. W. Peck, who is visiting in the home of her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. S. F. Stiver. By reference to his advertise ment elsewhere in this paper, Mr. W. T. Kunyan will be in McCou nellsburg Friday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th, when an op portunity will be afforded all per sons needing spectacles or eye glasses, or treatment of tho eyes, to have the same attended to. Mr. Kunyan is a graduate optician and practiced successfully for hve years in Buffalo, X. Y. Be was formerly a resident of this placo and may be depended upon to deal fairly with those who en trust their eyes to his care. Those from a distance attend ing tho funeral of Henry Tritle last week were his brothers, J. W. and A. W., of Waynesboro, his sister in law Mrs. Walter Kotz, Chambersburg, and his brothers in-law Iieed Kay, Beth lehem, Pa., and Harry Kay and wife of Five Forks, Pa , Mrs. Kotz spent a few days among friends on this side of tho moun tain before returniug, and Keed, who is a cutter in the large tailor ingestablishmentot F. C. Enouss, Bethlehem, is still here spending his summer vacation. Eber Cormany and Clareifco Gipo, both of Chambersburg have returned from a westoru trip. They left homo two weeks ego and traveled by motor cycle to iowa. The trip was from Cham bersburg to Chadwick, 111., and was made in six days, a distance of 1)21 miles. Tho followiug Tuos dav they weufc into Iowa. Both visited relatives in Chadwick. The road they found very bad and the farther west worse roads were experienced. They had a hard trm across the mountains and were held up a half day near Bedford because or bad roads. Because of lack of time tho home trip was jmide on tho train by wuy oi unicago Geo. A. Harris resigns From First National Bank. George A. Harris who was one of the incorporators of tho First National Bank this place and who has been a director since its in corporation in 100(1, has resigned as Director and v ice President of said institution. Mr. Harris will associate himself with tho re organization of the Fulton County Bank, into a state bank with a capital of Fifty thousand dollars. A notice of application for charter appears in this issue of the News. Eyes Examined Free. Dr. Rubin, the graduate Op tician, who has been at Seylar's Drug Store McCounellsburg, since last Saturday has been very busy, examining eyes and fitting glasses. He will not be able to leave McConnellsburg until Mon day morning, so rf you want your eyes examined and be fitted with a pair of glasses you can see him any day this week until Saturday night. A special offer, a good pair of reading glasses as low as 1 00. Woodal Reunion. On Saturday July 2!), 1011 at the homo of James Woodal Sr.. assembled lilty people namely: A'idrew Waslrtlmugli and family William Woodal and family, James Woodal Jr., and family, Hoyt Glenn and family, Miss Elida J. oodal, Thomas Oliver md family, Mrs. Kalph Glenn, Sloan Warthen wife and son, Miss Esther Sloan, Mrs. Seth Mellott aud children, Mrs. Aaron Richards and Miss Dott, Kev. llayswifo and daughter, Miss Hays and Miss Bixler of 1 lagers town, A. L. Wible and wife. The day was spent most pleasantly. Dinner was served on tho lawn in tho Washabaugh yard. Miss Bays and M iss Bixler, Auctioneer Wible and Farmer Washabaugh did some very good singing. Miss Hays played the piano. About four o'clock all left for their homes feeling it was to bo there. good Willi's COM!. Tho farmers of this community are nearly done their hay and oats harvest. The corn crop of this section is looking well, but rain is much needed. John Ingle visited the homo of George Diehl last Sunday. Edward Mellott and Miss Wil da Truax attended tho picnic at Sharp's Grove last Saturday. There will be a picnic at Jeru salem, August 5th, and tho Belle Grove Band is to famish the music. Last Sunday Geo. Lay ton and family visited the home of Wil lia.n McK'ee; Geo. Diehi visited in tho home of Edw. Diehl; S. L. Plestiinger aud wife visitedAlbert Plessinger's; Marshall Diehl vis ited Will Diehl and Carey Lay ton visited his Mother: Alvv Wert. and family visitedCalcb Mellott's; J. M. Truax aud wife and Slmr m i n Tr u ax a n d w i fe v i si ted W il ham Truax's; Kev. E F. Mellott visited D. C. Mellott; Mrs. Delia Diehl and little daughter Kiutha visited her mother; EJ. Diehl, Frank Spade and Eirl Bard were at Miller Truax's. Ed. Diehl has added much im provement to his home by giving his house a coat of paint. Frank Spado and Eirl Bard did the work. Scott Crawford, who went to Nebraska this spring has return ed. Scott reports it very dry and hot out there. Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure tho white corpuscles at tack disease germs liko tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little lighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply aud strength aud appetito fail. This conduion demands Electric Bit ters to regulato stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from tho blood. "They are the best blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at Trout's Drug Store. Mrs. E H. Kirk aud son How ard camo into town from their home in Taylor township in their now E. M. F. Thirty last Satur day morning and picked up Edi tor E II. Ivirk at the Democrat otlice, and the party made a run down into Bethel township re turning to their home Saturday evening. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an up plication will bo made to the Govern or of 1'ennsyivtinia on. Tuesday tho .'list day of October 1!U, by Charles It. Spangler, Aaron U. Nace, Pavld A. Nelson, Geo. A. Harris, Geo. U. Mellott, Samuel H. Cromer, David A. Washubaugh, John A. Irwin, William HiH, Samuel Mellott, M. G. Kirk, and Wilson L Naco under the. provis ions of tho Act of the General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An Act for- the in corporation und regulation of banks of discount and deposit, approved tiie l.'lth day of May A. 1). INTti, and the supplements thereto, for the char ter of an intended corporation to be called tho FULTON COUNTY HANK, to bo located at McConnellsburg, in the County of Fulton, State of Penn sylvania. Said corporation is organ ized for doing a general bunking busi ness under tho Act above namod and Its supplements. Tho eapltal stlick of the proposed corporation is lixed at Fifty thousand dollars ($."i0.OOO.(KI)-and'is to enioy all the rights, privileges and benelits of the said Act of assembly and its sup plements, J. NHLSON SIPK.S 8-3, '11. Solicitor. NEW GRENADA. Mrs. Jen iiie Painter aud son Clyde, of Three Springs, is visit ing friends in this place. N. G. Cunuipghnm wito and son Brandon visited ai Mt. Uniou. Mrs. Evelvn McClain is now visiting in the home of her son-in law John Mills in Altoona. Mrs. Charles Alloway is visit ing friends in Pittsburg. Smuel Alloway was the only representative we had at the Neelyton picnic last Saturday. Dr. K. B. Campbell is wearing a smile 24x0 and practicing the tune of that old familiar song, "A charge &c," All because a tiue little baby girl came to his home last Sunday evening. Set 'em up, Doc, set 'em up: While hauliu lumber last week, Bert McClain fell and fractured some ot his ribs. Little Webster North, who lives with Jesse O. McClaiu, un dertook to walk a sleeper cf a now bridge being built near his home. In making the attempt, ho slipped and fell through into the water striking the stones at the bottom of the creek. He was picked up unconscious, and re maitied in that condition for some time, lie is improving slowly at present. Accused of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly "accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salvo of stealing the sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores of all kinds the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing remedy it's equal don't exist." Ouly 25c at Trout's Drug Store. Juniata College Maintains its A. I!. Course at a hitfh standard. A member of the College and University Council of l'er.n'a. Oilers thorough college preparation in its Academy. lias lentlii'iii'd its Normal Course to four years. Kneoiii aes liilile study, as ovgaa'w. ed iu the liilile School. Presents, excellent opportunities for Music. dives careful commercial traininj;, including Shorthand and Typewriting. nas an r.xperienceU l' acuity, seven hirre liiiildinns, complete Kquipment, healthful Location. j tie run rerni or um will open September lsth. For catalogue, ud dress President, Juniata College, 7--7-7t Huntingdon, I'a. fftlLLTHECOUCHl 50&l.00 TRIAL BOTTLE FRES ANDAilTMOATWD LUNG TROUBLES GUARA, , Off A G UARANTEEO SATSFACTORr" MONEY REFUNDED. IV. M. COMERER, agent for IHh 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. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect Juno 4, 1911. Trains lc.uve llunuouk as follows: 5.M) u. m. (Sunuuvs only) for Hiiwrxlown, Hul IMnni'O unit liiluriueiliitle points, KOOn. in. (iliiilv fxeept Siimluy) for Hnifors town. Huiilmiire und Inlcrmedlute points, a. in. (dully except Sunday) for Ciunlier lund und intci'ini'dlalo points 10.08 a in (dully except Sunday) Hniferstown. Waynesboro. ('Iinmbrrstiurtf, lietlysbui'K. Hanover und liiilliinoru. 1'i.SS p. in (dully exeept Sunday) I.lttle Oi lcans. (Miliown, I'limlierluiid. Kllensund western pointH. llulTet, oliservutiou. par lor cur. solid vestibule train, p. in. (dally except Suuduy) Hiiccrstnwn. Oettvsbiirif. Hanover. York. Hallimore and Intermediate points. Solid vestibule, train with oliservutiou, bullet, parlor ear. A ItollKUIXlIN, J A SlISPHKKl). l'rei-ldent, Uen'l Manager. F M Uowell, tieu'l Pass, Agent, trie ".J IS Succeed when everything else fails, in nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over druggist's counter. ifaers VEGETABLE COMPOUND It has been estimated oy careful ob servers among the medical profession that of those wb j seek the services of a physician fully three-fourths are women. Many of these, of course, stand more or less In need uf surgical treatment. Many of them, and prob ably the majority, will be greatly ben efited by medical treatment alone. Physicians experienced in the treat ment of diseases of women have prov ed that certain remedies produce ex cellent results In the peculiar troubles from which women suffer. With scientific understanding of the disoasestobe treated and of the ac tion of the drugs most useful In the treatment of these diseases Hex all Vegetable Compound has been de vised. It is prepared to meet the wants of those women who suffer eith er from painful menstruation or from troubles incident to the change of life, or who, during pregnancy, stand in need of remedies to preserve the tis sues of tho generative organs in a normal condition. HOW VEGETABLE COM POUND IS MADE In order that our patients may use this preparation Intelligently we here explain just why Hexull Vegetable Compound has been made as it Is. Black Haw, Cramp Bark, Squaw Vine und Blue Cohosh are of proven value in lessening Irritation and al laying muscular tissues of the uterus. Unicorn Hoot is etlieient as a men strual stimulant and is of value in painful menstruation accompanied by scanty How. Golden Seal is noted for Its stimu lating effect upon mucous membranes. Together with Cinnamon Bark it is in corporated in Ilexall Vegetablo Com pound for the purpose of stimulating the Intestinal tract to tha expulsion of gases that might intensify the pain at tendant upon painful menstruation. USEFUL-SAFE All these drugs are carefully select ed and scientltically combined in a preparation that has proved to be of splendid service in the treatment of the conditions in which it is Indicated. This remedy is neither designed nor intended to act as an abortion agent, to fact, its use will tend to prevent the dangers of abortion when duo to un usual uterino sensitiveness. Uexall Vegetable Compound should be found to give splendid service In the treatment of Internal Spasmodic Pain, Hysterical Convulsions,Cramps Flatulent and Bilious Colic; particu larly for those disorders of the gen erative organs which cause such dis tressing rellex symptoms, us Painful Menstruation. Ovarian Colic and Uter Ine Pains, and Pains in the Back and Loins due to excessive sensitiveness of nervous mucous and muscular tis sues of the parts alTected. Its tendency is to render the monthly periods nor mal in timo and amount; to correct tardy menses, its action being to pre serve at the normal the tissues of the female generative organs. Kexall Veg etable Compound will bo found of val ue during tho period of Pregnancy, und of special value In the relief of the su tiering incident to the Change of Life. Of service also In Leuuorrhea, Menstrual Headache and in Constipa tion. It contains no narcotic or ha bitforming drugs. DIRECTIONS In order that those who stand In need of Ilexall Vegetable Compound should receive the full benefit there from we draw particular altcntiou to the following advice: For Painful Menstruation Ilexall Vegetablo Compound should be taken about one week before the expected monthly period and should be con tinued throughout the entire period and for one week thoieafter. In fact, It would be well, if, In the beginning of treatment, the patient should take tho preparation continuously for two or threo months. Thereafter, if the painful periods continue in any degree, the treatment should be given as sug gested above. Ilexall Vegetable Com pound will give better results either given in, or followed by, a glass of hot water. Its effect is enhanced if the patient should take hot baths at the time expected for the beginning of Menstruation. For treatment of the '"dragging" pains and pains in the back and loins that are so common, particularly to women who have borne children, Ilex all Vegetablo Compound should be taken over periods of several months. These pains are due in most cases to weight of an abnormally heavy uterus dragging upon sensitive ligaments. The effect of the Ilemedy will be in creased in these casos by tho regular use of hot douches, taken in a reclin ing posture. It is important In ali these cases that the bowels should be kept rogular and free. For this pur pose ilexall Orderlios may be used. For Sale at The OXCxHL Store L. VV. SEYLAU, McConnellsburg, Penn'a. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. AD legal bun.ncsi Dd oolleotioni entru.ted will eoolve careful nd prompt attention. ICodol dyspepsia Cure HULL & BENDER'S Annual Reduction Sale ON LOW SHOES. We have certainly had a nice trade on these goods, but in order to make room for our fall shoes. We have to get rid of them. You all know what the WALK-OVER low Shoes, and the QUEEN QUALITY low Shoes are, and you know that the price is the same everywhere. Now we are going to sell the $1.00 Shoes for a short time at $3.25 in tan and black. The $3.50 Shoes at $2.78 and the $3.00 ones at $2.25; $2.50 at $2.00; $1.98 at $1.60. The Ladies Queen Quality that were $3.00 now $2.35; $2.50 at $2.00; $2.00 at $1.60; $1.50 and $1.60 Oxfords $1.25; $1.25 ones, $1.00. Misses and Children's Ox fords-$ 1.-18 ones at $1.20; $1.25 ones at $1.00; $1.00 at 85c; 90c at 65c; 65c ones, 50c. Boys' Gun Metal Oxfords was S2.00 now $1.60; Youths', 9 to 13-1-2 was $1.25 now $1.00. These are great bargains at the full price and at the special low price they are a great saving to you. The sizes in these goods are good but at these prices they won't be good long. So it will pay you to come early. Clothing Reduction In order to make room we are going to sell you some Clothing cheap. Boys' knee pants suit 1 to 16 years old. Boys' longpants suits 15 to 19 years. Also some Men's suits that it will pay you to see. When we say we reduce them we do it. SO-BOS-SO kill fly does the work. Not only does it kill the fly, but the cow will increase the quantity of milk so that in one or two weeks the increase in milk will pay for the stuff. 75c. gallon, Sprayer 35c. STORE OPEN ALL HOURS. HULL & BENDER. Geo. I. 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 Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY &M9INTIRE Patent Attorneys Washington, D. C. I (MAPS OF FULTON Co jot coin or stamps-m-Tajtoni neffsborjft k Jt", -jr DOMESTICS. MUSLINS, TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS. LINENS. CARPETS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUM, &c. 1 uigottt wnat you eat.
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