INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
01 I :cb and ficneral Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped frm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Read Eeisner's new advertise
mont.
George C. Mellott is lying ill of
typhoid fever at a hospital.
It will pay you to carefully
read J. K. Johnston's new adver
tiscmoat this week.
Kev. A. G. B. Powers wi
preach next Sunday at Sidelmg
Hill Christian church at 10:30a ra
Some girls in McConnellsburg
would like to be married with
brass band. Others profer
gold ring.
Israel Shapiro, of the firm ot
Shapiro Brothers, well known Or
bisonia mcrchauts moved to Bal
ti more last week.
Mrs. S. B. Woollet and her
niece Miss Rose Fisher aro tak
ing a ten day's outing in Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
Oue of the candidates says he
gets the best grapes and the big
gest bunches at the homo of lieu
ben Mellott and mother.
W. F. Boikstresser, of Taylor,
was in town Tuesday on his way
home from Bagerstown where he
had been spending a week.
Mrs. Garland, wife of candidato
Simon N. Garland, of Brush
Creek township has been in very
poor health for several weeks,
Rev. Land is will preach in tho
Keformod church next Sunday
morning at lv-.M: aown ttio cove
at Hebron church at 2:30 p. m.
Owing to the wet weather last
week, tho Presbyterian Sunday
school picnic at Greenhill was
postponed to Saturday, Septem
ber l!3rd.
Alex Sloan wont to Atlantic
City last Thursday and while
away will visit New York City,
Philadelphia and other places of
interest.
A marriage license was grant
ed, Monday in Chambersburg to
John llartzell, ot Oarnsburg and
Miss Laura Wagner, of McCou
liullsburg.
Another good test of one's sell-
control is to try not to cast a fur
tive glance at how much tbo man
sittiug near you at church puts
iuto the contribution box.
Edgar Alexander, who is teach
ing in the Little Cove, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Iv.
Alexander at the toll gate.
The reduced prices on that
Chiuawaroat McClain's is remov
ing tho stock and soon it will all
bo gone. If you want any of it
don't wait until it is all gone.
When a feller spends all of his
timeblowin' about what he has
done aud what he is goin to do,
you kin mako up your mind that
lio ain't doin' much right now. '
George Reisner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Reisner, left Mon
day noon for Mercorsburg and
entered tho Academy at that
place for a three year's course of
study in that institution.
Mr. aud Mrs. A, V. Shaffnor,
f Huntingdon, Pa.-, are the
Ruests of tho former's uncle, M.
R. Shaffnor, Esq., this week.
Allen is assistant cashier of the
Union National Bank, Hunting
don.
. lfanes Davis, of llustontown,
making his home with the
family of Grocer E. R. McCJain.
James is a bright boy and when
at ui school is making himself
no-ul helping Ernest in the
store.
Miss Elizabeth C. Trout, of
t'UITalo, N.Y., is spending a short
acat.on visiting hor brothers
t ! and Dan on the old home
stead. MiM Trout 13oneof he
ko City'g most skillful trained
nurses.
Ernest McClain, Wilson L.
ce, Wells a Greathead and
d.tor of the News went
Jj to Barnsburg Tuesday
m l!n0af0rth0 great aviation
,siMMftck take
Tho 47th
I.Schn . "u,,Ui" oiaie isunaay
Xgw! ,nVOntlon Wl11 bQllU at
i'ew Castle. Pa rw h.k
iarifi in, ' wvu" AJ-i tn
t0 eoT AUthos ho dosire
their!" ?oloSatV may secure
C redentials from the County
-Muousourg,
ine implicit contideneo that
manyipooplo Imve ui Cam burlaiu's
Colic, Cliolera und Diarrhoea
Remedy is founded on their ex
perience in the use of that rem
edy and their knowledge of the
many remarkable cures of colic,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it
has effected. For sale by all
dealers.
The Mechanics Band of Clear
Ridge will hold a festival next
Saturday evening. Turnoutand
help the boys along. It not only
takes lots of wind to make music
but the boys need cash to buy
music, itc. Tho wind they can
got lor nothing, but it takes a
festival to raise money.
A I . . ..
;v man wno couitla't look an
honest day's work in tho faco
was indulging in a harangue on
tua street corner, telliu of tho
need of social reform, labor re
form, tariff reform, and other ro
form, when ho was temporarily
discouraged by a bystander who
remarked, "What you need
is
chloroform!"
row, if any, mediciuos, have
met with the uniform success
trial nas attended tho uso of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, anc
Diarrhoea Remedy. Tho remark
ablo cures of colic and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it
a wide i-eputation. For salo by
all dealers.
Un their way over to sjvnd
part of tho day with 11. W. Mel
ott's last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs,
Boamer Gross, found one of tho
biggest blacksnakcs olteu seen
in this county. It seemed a lit-
tlo bit impudent at first, but
Beamer coaxed it with a club
awhilo, and it became quite tame.
It measured over six foot in
ength.
After having spent a month at
the home of hor mother Mrs.
Nettie Truax, Miss Irene Truax
is returning to the Medico-Chi
hospital, Philadelphia to take her
last year's work which will com
plete hor three years' training to
become a professional nurse
Miss Truax is enthusiastic in hor
work, and is fitting herself for a
life of great usefulness.
The management of tho Car-
isle Fair have completed arrango
ments by which Beckwith Havens
of New York City, oue of the
greatest aviators of tho world.
will give three flight exhibitions
at the Fair after 12 o'clock of
Wednesday, Tuursday, and Fri
day of next week. This will af
ford an opportunity of seeing a
'man bird" without going so far
from homo.
Wanted Good Housekeeping
Magazine requiros tho services of
representative iu McConnells
burg to look after subscription
renewals and to extond circula
tion by special methods which
have proved unusually success
ful. Salary and commission. Pre-
ious experienc desirable, but not
essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references.
F. Fairbanks, Good Housckoep
ng Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave.,
New York City.
Cheater Hoopcngardnor, who
had his foot smashed some time
ago, is ablo to work again and Is
ith his father John Hoopengard
nor and brother Frank iu Mount
Union. They are forking at the
arbison-Walker 'Brick Works,
and have been there during tho
past five months. Mrs. lloopen-
ardnor went down to Mount
Union Saturday and staid over
undaywith her husband and
sons, vvniie in Mount Union she
isited May Gardner, bettor
known as May Fix, and made
many pleasant acquaintances.
Rev. W. M. Haun and Uriah
W. Kline were pleasant callers at
le News oflico Monday morning.
Mr. Kline is oue of tho success
ful melon growers in Licking
Creek township. Ho has an
abundance of them this year
some banana muskmelons that
measurealmosttwo feet in length.
Mr. Kline says his neighbor Dick
Deshong beats him when it comes
size in watormolons. Dick
raised one this season that
weighed forty pounds. Rev.
Uann wishes the News to an
nounce that he will preach at
Mortons Point again at 10 o'clock
on tho 8th of October. Mr. Hann
ants to get back to Lickius
Creek in timetogotanother moss
of melons.
Mann Barney.
Rov. J. S. Barnev. v of Clear.
villo, united in marriage at his re
sidence, Sept. 15. Charles J.
Mann, Boll Grove. Md . nnrl M.sa
Myrtle Barney, ot Lashloy.
MISS FANNIE SLACKER.
CiHid Woman Dies at Presbyterian Hos
pital in Baltimore Last
Friday.
Miss Frances Slacker of Han
cock, Maryland, died at tho Pres
byterian Hospital in Baltimore
last i1 riuay. For several years
sho had been living with Dr.
Tabler and wife who woro great
ly attached to her. She had com'
plained greatly of hor head for
two or three weidcs, at times suf
fering excruciating pain, at oth
ers, comparatively free from it,
but sho continued to grow worso
until her mind seemed affected at
times. Wishing to get tho best
medical aid possible Doctor Tab
ler took her to Baltimore; but an
abscess had formed on her brain,
and nothing could bo done to save
her. Sho lingered a few days,
then sank into a state of coma
from which sho failed to rally.
Tho body was shipped to Han
cock and buried at the Antioch
Christian church, Rev. Munger
ofliciatiiig.
Fanny was tho oldest of seven
children her mother having been
left a widow when her children
werojsniall. She has played the
part of second mother to hor
brothers and sisters and was
loved and respected for her sterl
ing worth of character by all who
had tho pleasure of knowing her
well.
Dr. Tabler and wife, also his
mother and sister, came out to
attend her funeral which was a
large ono
Miss Slacker was born Septem
ber 15, 1870 and died on her for
ty hrst birthday, September 15,
1911. She leaves a mother and
tho following brothers aud sis
ters: Charley, in Texas: Beu at
Big Cove Tannery; Mrs. Mary
Fisher and Mrs. Anna Lynch at
Plum Run, and Mrs. Winnie Reel
at homo.
Tho sympathy of tho communi
ty goes out to Mrs. Slacner who
las paid a heavy toll from her
family, she having buried a son
and ason in law and a daughter
within the last two years.
I'LL'M RUN.
"Snitzou" tune!
T O . t
ii jaci: irost only stays away
a little late the recent fine rains
will repair so tio of tho damago
dono tothegarci ns by the drouth
ulnlo surveying the other day
Jesso B. Snyder made tho ac
quaintanco of a blacksnake whoso
hide, now nicely tanned measures
ft 2 mches in length and J J
inches wide. How is that for
50?
Mrs. Dolly Evans continues in
bad health, and Mrs. Benjamin
lollenshoad who suffered a slight
stroke recently, does not improve
much. Mrs. Howard Hill of
Warfordsburg is critically ill.
A baby girl was born to Rea
son Younkor and wife recently.
Dennis Gordon is improving in
health after a serious illness,
Rev. Powers will preach at
utioch the first Sunday in Octo
ber at 3 p. ra. aud singing will be
eld at Antioch tho last Sunday
evening tu September.
DANE.
Whoro is the Dano writer? He
must have been drowned in some
of those big showers.
The farmers are about through
cutting corn.
Vallauco's school opened Mon
day. Miss Grace llann is the
teacher.
Clnrley Croft is completing
his now house.
Mrs. Margaret Ambrose is im
proving hor house by adding a
now frout porch.
Our people hav boon busy mak
ing cider and boiling apple butter.
Rosella Gross has been employ
ed in tho home of O. C. Wible's
tho past liv'6 weeks.
Will Snyder wife and family
spent Sunday very pleasantly at
0. 0. Wibles.
Beamor Cress lost a valuable
horse last week.
Dividend Notice.
McConnellsburg, Pa.,
Sept. 18, 1911.
Tho Directors of Tho First Na
tional Bank ot McConnellsburg,
havo this day declared a semi-annual
dividond of three per cout.
payable October 2, 1911 to stock
holders of record at close of busi
ness Sept. 30, 1911. Checks will
be niailod.
'Mkkkill W. Nack, Cashier.
BANNER SA LVE
trta mt htailna m'.o lit tn w .,
Mitchell's Letters to Appear in Sunday
North American.
The Sunday North American
has arranged to publish a series
I of twelve articles bv John Mitch
ell on important phases of present-day
industrial conditions
One will appear each week, begin
ning next Sunday, September
No man in the country is bet
tor fitted by experience and tem
perament to discuss the vital is
sues which affect the wage earn
er and industry. He has earned
tho confidence of hi i'f6llow-wor k
ers, the respect of employers and
the admiration of the great public
His integrity is unquestioned; his
grasp of theso big questions un-
enualed. And he writes with a
direct simplicity that gives vigor
to his views. Every worker
every citizen, Indeed, who is con
corned in tho problems of the
day should follow this series in
tho Sunday North American.
Following aro some of the sub
jects to bo treated:
Tho Wago Earner and the
Trusts.
The Wago Earners and tho Ju
diciary.
Tho Wago Earners and Labor
Organizations.
Tho Wago Earners and Occupa
tioual Diseases.
Tho Wage Earners and Com
pensatiou tor Accidents.
Tbo Wago Earners and Indus
trial Efficiency.
Tho Wage Earners and Immi
g ration.
Ihe Wago Earners and tho
Church.
Tho Wago Earners and Uncm
loyraont.
Iheso articles are bound to
create an unusually large sale for
tho Sunday North American, and
it would be advisable for all who
are interested iu the above arti
oles to see their newsdealer and
order him to reserve a copy.
Forced to Leave Hume.
Every year a largo number of
poor su fferers, whoso lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate,
But this is costly and not always
suro. There's a bettor way. Let
Dr. King's New Discovery cure
you at homo. "It cured me of
lung trouble," writes W. R. Nel
son, of Calamine, Ark., 'whonall
elso failed and I gained 47 pounds
in weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures.''Thous
, ... , . . .
auua uwo uiuir uvus uuu iieaun
to it. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, LaOriPDO.
Colds, LaOrippo,
Asthma, Croup all Throat and
Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle freo at Trout's Drug
Storo.
LAUREL RIDUE.
Mrs. Margret Lynch returned
homo aftor spending a fow days
visit at Uig Covo Tannery.
1 hero will bean insticute at
Laurel Ridge Friday evening.
Mrs. Rachol Bhives sp3nt Sun
day with Mrs. Harry Divens.
Aesley Ileinhaugh who has
just returned from Cedar Rapids
Iowa called at John J. Gordon's
Saturday evening and remained
until Sunday.
Mr. llivons wife and daughter
and Mr. Wagner wife and two
children spont Sunday at George
Lynch's.
Quite a largo crowd attended
preaching at Laurel Ridge Sun
day.
Robert Mellott and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
garot Lynch.
Our Sabbath school is progress
ing nicely under the care of lion.
D. T. Humbert.
Our good house wives seem to
bo very busy boiling apple butter.
John Peck and wife have
moved to their farm on Timber
Ridge.
Sabbath school next Sabbath
at 2:30 o'clock. ,
Miss JeanettoStouteagle spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
father at McConnellsburg.
jessio Aioiiott is spending a
couple of days visit with her sis
ter Mrs. George Keefer.
A Dreadful Sight
to 11. J. Uarnum, of Freeville, N.
3 ., was tho fever sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
of many remedies he tried. At
last he used Uucklen's Arnica
Salve and wrote: "it has entirely
healed with scarcely a,scar left."
Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts
Bruises, Swellings, Corns and
PUes like magic. Only 25c at
"lu
ENID.
S. B. Coy und wife of Sax tot
spout the last of the week will
tho latter s parents A. D. Berk
stresser and wife.
James. Lockard, who has been
very sick, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson andchil
dren of Kearney, spent Saturday
night with her parents J. R
Lockard and wifo.
Mrs. Ann Cornelius and Miss
Martha visited at John M
Schenck'sand Mrs.SarahTruax's
last week.
D. W. Cunningham paid a fly
ing visit to his homo last week
and returned to his work in New
York Thursday.
Dr. B. H. Lukey, of Philadel
phia spont the week with his
classmate II. G. Hor ton.
Mabel Edwards left on Monday
for Huntingdon to enter Juniata
College.
J. C. Fostor and Mrs Ella
Truax spont Saturday night in
McConnellsburg.
Ethel Foster returned to Al-
toona Monday.
Charles Brown and wif j ot Al-
toona, visited relatives in the
Valley recently.
inanes uray, or Aitoona was
the guest of Thornton Foster and
wife last week.
Marian Edwards spent Sunday
with her parents II. M. Edwards
aud wife.
jr. WANTED.
Pittihiirirh financial corporation nV
alrn hixti elm man, luptrlnti'nilfM
thi dl.lnrt. Hilar? flftrnn to Un
dollar! wVfklj and enmmlailona. In
Mitmfnt f 1, 000.00 dividend rT'"f
lock ol company required. Character
and abllltr (rat ronaldrratlon. Poiitlon
prrmantnt; ttprrltnca unnarraaar If
wlllltif to Lara. Bright futura for
youhf man.
U. 8. Flnanoa 4 Sacurltlaa C,
Dapt. 26, Union Bank Bldg.,
Plttiburgh, Pa.
NOTICE.
N'otico is hemby irlven that an ap
plication will bo made to tho Govern
or oi l'pnnsyiviinia on Tuesday thu
."1st day of October lull, by Ctiarle
Ii. Spanglur, Aaron U. Naec, Davi
A. Nt'lson, Geo. A. Harris, Geo. U
Mellott, Samuol Ii. Cromer, Duvld A
Wastiahaiitfh. Jno. A. Irwin, Win. Hull
Samuel Mellott, M. O. Kirk, andWil
son L. Xaee trusteeunder tbo provls
ions of tho Act of tho Goneral Assenv
bly of tho Commonwealth of I'ennsyl
vania, entitled "An Act for tho in
corporation and regulation of banks
of discount and deposit, approved
11,0 UIU ll"A of May A- 18,u aml
',U8 ,1,1MU
ter of an Intended corporation to be
cail(.d the FULTON COUXTV BANK,
to be located at McConnollsburp, in
tho County of Fulton, State of Penn
sylvania. Said corporation is organ
ized for doing a Roneral banking busl
ncss under tho Act above named and
its supplements.
Tho capital stock of tho proposed
corporation is fixed at Fifty thousand
dollars ($r0,000.00)-and;is to enjoy all
tho rights, privileges and benelits of
the said Act of assombly and Its sup
plements.
J. NF.LSON.SH'K.S
8-3, '11. Solicitor.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburg:, Pa.
All legal bus newt and oolleotioni entrusted
will eoelvo careful and prompt attention.
McCalPs Magazine
and McCall Patterns
For Women
Have More Frienda than any other
magazine or imUeriis. McCnli's is tho
reliable Fashion Guido monthly in
ono million ono nutuirca mousana
homes, liesides showing all the latest
designs of Mi'Cull l'.-itterns, each issuo
is brimful of sparkling short stories
and helpful information for women.
Save Moner and Keep In StyU hy iiibKribinjr
fur Mci:ail'i M.ircxine at once. Instf only
crnti a vear, iiicliuiing any oue ui the celebrated
McLall f atterni tree.
McCall Patlerna LaaJ all othtri In ityle. fit,
llinplitilv, eruliuniy md number Bold. Moie
drilera sell McCall Paitrrm than any other two
makei combined. None hither than ijceiili. Uuy
from your dealer, or by null (torn f.
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37th St., New York City
Hm-tomff Don, rnslM Cul t4 Oaw tm,
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 a druggist's counter.
Kodol Ovspepsia CuPO
Digest what you oat.
OTlisner & Co.
Have an Elegant Line of Ladies' Suits
and Coats. A good, strictly up-to-date
suit for
,00, $10.00,
AND $15,00.
We can save you lots of money on these
goods and give you as good styles -is you
will get anywhere. Ladies' and Children's
Coats, latest patterns and fabrics at any
price you want. A special Coat at $5.00,
nicely made, full length and a splendid
fitter a Coat at $7.00 that we are not
afraid to put against any coat from any
where at the price. Coats up to $15.00.
An Elegant Line of Sweaters of which we
have sold already quite a lot. A Sweater
at $1.50 as good as we, or any one else,
sold last year for $2.00, range from 50c
to $5.00. Aviation caps 50c to $1.00.
Automobile caps 50c to $1.00. Scarfs
galore.
Blankets All
$4.50 UP. 1-2 wool $2.00 up. Cotton
Blankets 40c to $2.00.
If you want to save money wo are sure
we can help you.
Geo. W. Reisner & Co.
RACKET STORE
Well some one jrot bargains in Inw chnoc fvr-
- C3 " ' ' i j lM
Men, Ladies and Children. We have run
out quite a few, we may just have
your size yet at the same
reduction.
Last yeur somo of our customers
askcil us to got a little heavier Tin Can
for tomatoes. We have them now,
also, the old kind .30 and '.I'm do.
Wax strings 4e do
10c jar films
Jar lids
1 pint jars
1 quart jars
i gal jars
4 doublo sheets fly paper
25 gold eyed needles
Much! no thread
Jar fillers
Hie do.
I.lc do
llic do.
(")l! doz
5
1
1
25 good 5x(i inch envelopes
fl sheets of good paper
2 good pen points
Lenox soap 7 cakes
1 do?, clothes pins
i
i
lc
10, 1.1, 15 and 25e
40. 45 and 50c
Box paper
Galvanized tubs
Galvanized buckets
15, 18 and 20i:
Tin buckets
2 quart tin colTeo pots
8, 10 and 20c
10c
4 quart coffee pots
(1 quart granite stew kettles
8 quart granulated stow kettles
llic
Lie
20c
0 quart Berlin kettles
Tin cups
2 packs hold-fast shoo nails
.1 packs carpet tacks
30c
2c
5c
5c
lc
Matting tacks
Hand saws 10, 45, 75 to ill. 50
1 Uoz coat and hut hook 5c
Meat saws . IS to OHc
Universal saw tools 5Sc
We havo tho best cross-cut or
mill files 8 inch Oc
and 5 In taper files 4o
5f 0 and 7 Inch taper files 5c
13 Inch horso rasps, 20c
15 Inch horse rasps 25c
i Inch fanged rasps 20c
Half round wood rasps 12 anil 15c
Round (lies lCc
Inch harness snaps 4 for 5c
Inch harness snaps 2 for 5c
Take down squares (iOc
cartridges 12c
32 cartridges 30c
12 center-lire cartridgo 40c
foot traces 48c
Ja.or hones 10c
fi Inch strap hinges 5 and 8o
8 inch Btrap hinges 10 and 12c
inges hasps ' 4 and Ec
Ml kind of nails at the lowest prices.
If you want to
paint any thing we
lllght paint at the
can furnish the
tight price.
Cow chains 10c
Heavy and light dog chains 10c
Axes singlo and doublo bit
45, 50 and 70c
We sell tho Mann and Kolly at 70c
Manure forks 48 and 55c
Manure hooks 55c
Steel picks 45c
Pick handies 10c
We are this year handling the same fodder yarn
tnat we had last year. Don't get it mixed
with the cheap goods that was sold at
same price last year. Our trade on
this goods is increasing every year.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING.
HULL & BENDER.
Store open all hours. Remember we do not closo
in the evening.
$12.50, $14.00
fool, Warranted,
Wo have sold mora Warner Corsets
in tho last year than we ever sold.
Justbecauso the people are linding
out that they are all right, and there
is moro Warner Corsets sold every
where than any other. Why not try
them? they don't cost any more than
any other and not so much. 4."e for a
50c ono, DO and l)5e for a 11.00 and
11.25 for a 1.50 one.
Try a Warner and be convinced that
they are the best.
We have a Hew 8!)e Armorsldo Cor
sets that wo will sell at 50c.
A good ladies blink hoso
See our black hose
Men's cork Insoles
St?
10c
.'hi
lo
4-4 and 5-4 shoo laces
A great line of post cards and
town views lc
Children's Misses' and Ladies'
hose supporters 8 and 10c
Watches guaranteed for ono
year 05, 75 and O.'kj
Alarm clocks 58, 75c 1. Oil
And the ono that rings for 15
minutes $1.25
Seth Thomas 8 day clock 1.IH
Tooth brushes 3. 5 and 10c
Silkatruo floss 4o a spool
See our pearl buttons 5o doz
Don't forget that wo can fit all
of you in Shoes and Clothing when It
omes to school Shoes und Hosiery
we wont stop buck for any one and
think we can go ahead of uny. Call
and get prices.
Table spoons
Tea spoons
12c
(to
4 and 5c
6 and So
2to do.
23o do.
5 and 8o
12c 11.
23o
48o
5 and 8c
5 and 8c
15c
Nos. 1 and 2 lamp globes
Lantern globes
Jelly glasses with lids
Horse shoe tumblers
Iron handles
Guaranteed horso shoo nails
Horso shoe hammers, steel
Horso shoe pinchers
Tack hammers
Paring knives
Hull rings
- w
M7
7
tet