INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS 01 1 icsl and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped frro our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS fj. a. Mann, mercnant at balu- via speut. iuuuaj m iutvyuuuBH. burg- Trespass notices at the. jnkws office. Five cents each or G for a quarter. May be sent by mp.il. Mr. and Mrs. IIo ward Sbimer and little son, of McKees Rocks, Pa., are visiting at the old home in this place. Senator Alexander and Rev. Dmhl are attending uresbvterv " i at Middlespnng church Cumber land county this week. 50 acres land 20 iD good timber Licking Creek township house, stanle, &c. Price $450. Apply to George A Harris, Agent. James Sipcs and J. .Nelson Sipes, of this place attended the funeral of their brother Noah in Licking Creek township last Sat unlay. Misses Arbie and Olive Rotz, and Murnie Marshall, of Tod township spent the past week visiting their many friends in Franklin county. Mrs. S. N. Bumgarduer and son Koss Correll, of Belfast town ship, were visiting the former's daughter, Miss Jessie Correll at D. E. Little's last Saturday. Ralph Truax, executor of the cstateof his father John S. Truax, of Belfast township, was in town last Saturday attending to busi ness connected with the settle ment of the estate. James A. McElhanev and wife started on their wedding tour Saturday September 23rd and expect to visit Tyrone, Pittsburg, ri . . . . xiarnsourg, ana returned via Mercersburg. Good luck Mac. miss wauae utt and cousin D i r - i . i . reiin nootn returned nome satur day after having spent three weeks with the former's sister Mrs. G. It Knotts in Altoona, and their aunt Mrs. W. B. Karns at Everett Mrs. D. W. Myers (Aleballays) of Hancock, Md., spent tho time irora Thursday in the home of her brother Goo. W. Hays of this place. Mr. Myers came ud Sat- urday and accompanied his wife Home Sunday. ine marriage of Miss Jessie Logau Dickson daughter of Wil liam S. Dickson nt trim nlin n r. Karl De Schwcinitz, will take Diana ftM.h x.-. Vinson, Mount Vernon St. TlLM ... ' nuacieiphia on Wednesday, Oc tober fourth. The Trustees of J uniata College uuntinsrdon. Pn . n nnminrta that n , . i TOI. J. IlarVPV ftriimhnncrh vehn u . ' -o"i lias been Serving as Artirtfl- Proa. ; , -o -visiii 'dent of the College, has been elected President And haa on for. I , i opon his duties with the open- i me college year, 1911-12. The implicit confidence that Nany.peoplehavemfiftmhorinin'a 'olic, Cholera and T)iorrhr.oo Hemedy is founded on their x- Perience in the us nf tho and their knowledge of the j "-Ujf i emarKabie cures of colic, Some or our young gentlemen 'arrhoeaand dysentery that it Ure sporting a new buggy. "Look I' m effected. For sale bv all :deale rs. Mr and Mrs. Foster Bolinger, -" daughter Blanchn. nt Jacob! t . .uua' "untingdon counts TOO,.o k IT . iVla ln... ! j . - ' 5 nine nome of Mr. and r l2l8aac Bolinger on the IWh :"farmJntheCovefrom L:7 unui Monday. They Jpegeasant callers at the News Saturday evening pew, if ?net j i lueuicines. hMA i-VII wiin i I 'v . . '"B UnilOrm RUAfoaa i'llat hno .i, , I i mtenclnn tho no I "aiuberlain'a Pol... iui . I Cberlain'8 Colic Chn1r 1 I, t UOO .11 I . i -""WUUOIlledV. Thoromnrl, oie cures of oolir. j iT Sfh.nU . COi,C and diarrhoea W'l elTected almost i . "Mguoornood have civen it W d i puiatl0H- Fr sale by w id a MA. . . x i RoyBlPes, of Lickinr, nMi, H Un n last Satur' t0 Wna nrvt ! i od Dhv.. T . ",a U8Ual'y ,lonay nnT v on the ccnln .L De naa a ttle of I . " St nnn.l. .-..i i . I . F btim . ' ,jr l'ul wim ou Vi. h . SIora rw day He W ?. loaa a wagon with S thrown l8 8l'Pped and he rh6waBr?-hehIn,lwheel Pmiie. "iuiuK a paimui Cider Making. Tlio undoi-Mgned will make cider at his home near Jugtowa school house Tuesday of each week for two weeks and thou Tuesday aud Wednesday only. Nick I Ion man. Waterfall Cider Mill. The Cider Press a. Waterfall will begin ODeratini? on W,inB aay, August 9th, and will be m operation on each sutir.pfirline- Wednesday during the season. Men's Meeting. There will be a meeting of men on'y on next Sunday, October l8t at 3:0 P. m. in the M. E, Church of McConnetlsourg. The meetlng will be addressod by Mr, " Braen' lD0 evangelist. Come j i . and bring a friend. Forced to Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufiferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate, But this is costly and not always sure. 1 here's a better wav. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nel son, of Calamine. Ark., -when all else failed and I gaimd 47 p unds in weight Its surely the king of all cough and lung cures. "Thous ands owe their lives and health to it It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaOrippe, Asthma, Croup all Throat and Lug troubles. 50c and $ 1.00. Trial bottle free at Trout's Drug Store. LAUREL KIDUE. Mrs. Margaret Lynch and MTs Robert Mellott spent last Thurs da with Mrs. Margaret Rich ards. Our farmers are now busy sowiog wheat The institute held at Laurel Ridge was well attended and the best of order prevailed. Some of our neighbors seem to be kept busy smoking candidate cigars. There will be a song service at Laurel Ridge next Saturday eve ning, and preachin Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bruce Miller and Rachel Gordon spent Tuesday in McCon nellsburg attending to business Stanley Humbert spent Friday afternoon with Robert Mellott and family. Stanley is getting along nicely Misses Jeanette Stouteagle and Florp Shives spent Saturday af ternoon and Sunday at N. U. Evan's. We have now added to our Sun J w "u" Home Department which will be oi great interest to me oiaer folks Nellie Boss spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs, Jacob Clouser. Jessie Mellott has returned iieaaiu munuui una icnuiueu . i 1 l uumw ttitur Having it verjr jJieitBttuii M, n nitu iter aiaiur mis vjicuiko Keefer. rnl .n. . i no utin is uuw uow ui ku iui the new church at Laurol Ridge. We hoDQ tnev mav be successful. Dottie Richard spent from Fri- dav until Sunday with Mrs. Narrv Bivons. Dayton Shives is spending a fw davs with B. F. Shives and wife. out. girls." Robert Mellott and wife spont Sunday at Jacob Gordon's. Rosie Everetts, who had been at Ilagerstown, is spending a few days with her friends here. ' Henry Trott spent Sunday at Reuben Hull's. Our school is progressing nice ly under the skillful care of Jeanette Stouteagie. Bruce Miller called at Jacob n,.j c..,-,i .,;,.. UU UU 1 H Liauu uav CUU UL. s - - r-t MoPonlatr Piftmnn'o hahv vu.Uj - "--J IS varv oiolr at. t.h a wrihinrr w . r uiuu uw ,u,u ........ n, Arnnnv thnao vehn rrillp at IWUtjrs IMBUOMB OUUUftjr BVtJUllig were: Henry Trott, Reuben Hull, Plnra Rhivoa and .lonnottn Ktnn- teagle. Mack Pittman and Alvah Wil- 1,ams called at u- slllve 8 Sun- ... . A Dreadful Sight H- J- arnnm, of Freeville, N, ' . i. was the Jever sore that had PlaSued hls tor years in spite many remedies he tried At last he used Ducklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: "it has entirely healed with scarf nlv a Brr loff. 1Ieal9 Burns. Eczema. Cuts Brui8e8' Swellings, Corns and mes like magic. Only 25o at Trout's Drug Store. clear Rinan. Miss Maud M. Fields, who had spent some time in Johnstown, returned heme one day Jast week, much pleased with her trip. The farmer is now a very busy man. Tho rains havo thoroughly soaked the ground and put it in fine shape for plowing, and all are now busy getting ready to place another crop. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heury re- joiceinthe advent of a little son into their home. From present indications the drought which has been wide spread since the last of April, is at last broken. We have been having copious showers which should add much to fall pasture, late corn and vegetables. Mr. David Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Shock and their son Master George all of Altoona, spens irom odnesday until bat urday very pleasantly visiting in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George laylor. Mr. Wallace is a brother of Mrs. Taylor. Andrew L. Keys and Miss Lulu Kerhn of Tyrone, are visit ing the Frakor and Kerhn fami- lies at this place. James Appleby and son John, of Decorum, spent Sunday with his father-in law Nathan B. Hen- ry. W.L. Fields is buildug him- selfanew wood house. Harry Mort's new house is ready for the plusterers, Daniel Henry's new house is near com- pletion. The houses of both these men were burned about a year ago. l'j. S. Nead has been working at Cherry Grove. Johnsey Kerlin, ot Fort Little ton called on his nephew A. G. Kerhn last Saturday. Mrs. Horace Grove was a Wed nesday visitor at Mrs. W. L. fields. Nell Baker, and Glen and Minta Miller, were visitors of Mertie Shore one day recently. " Baby Loe Fields spent Satur- day with his grandparents W. L. Fields and wife, as did also Emma Grove aud Elsie Mort in the 'Melds home. G. C. Fields and wife were Sat- urday shoppers at the County Seat. Clair Baker and Blair Barton lave been having tooth ache. John F. Clippinger, who has been a soldier boy tho past three years, and son of Solomon Clip- pinger formerly of this place but now of Fannettsburg, accompan- ied by his sister Sadie, visited thoWinegardner8.Frankthought h .. . .. I nis vacation and nome visit would not be complete without visiting the home of his childhood. He says he likes soldier hie and is going to re enlist. From here they went to visit in the home of W. L. Moseby in Wells Valley. Levi P. Morton is boarding at Calvin Baker's. Ward Berk- stresser is dnviag from his home at Waterfall to his school. For once we are glud to state that none of our residents are sick. A number of plum trees at this place are in full bloom. Now that the schools are m ses sion, pupils should make the best possible use of their time so that thoy may not later in life, regret derful proportions that the auto not having taken advantage of mobile intustry has. A decade their opportunities. w i B. S. Winegardner is improv- ing his property, by erecting an addition to his house and putting on new siding, new windows and porches. A great deal of the corn about here is cut. It is a much better crop thau was expected. Pot- toes are the luxury this season. Daniel Henry had a very sick horse last week. A. J. Fraker and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Foster Ander son at Center on Tuesday. We learn Mrs. Thomas Ramsey has yet received the public en and Mrs. Sheridan Ramsey have couragement that is bound to been suffering with tonsihtis. como to him with the deelop- Joseph Ramsey a boy who left ... . . J this place about ton years ago, uuu uu one auow uia wuere abouts, has been heard from in California. He recently wrote his brother Howard, directing tha iotf t ( t? ,am tt ...w .v.. v.. .v.i as tne automobile industry of to ard operates a truck farm three day is to what it was five years miles from aynesboro. The letter contained the information that he was living and doing well in a store in California. Tho sad part of the story is that his poor mother since his departure has gone to her grave not knowing if her boy was Hying or not. Boys, don't leave home without inform ing mother and write her a letter AVIATION IN CIIAMnCRSCURG. (Continued from first page.) a thrust propeller (inouutod in the rear, as on the biplane), the the monoplane is pulled through the air steadily and surely, and with the least possible strain on the driving machanism, and the greatest amount of motor energy is employed in in the actual act ofilight. That is to say, less horse power is wasted with the tractor screw than with the thrust propeller, and therefore that typo of flying machine which uses the tractor screw must travel the more easily through the air. It is an axion so simple as to require no explanation, that the faster one flies the safer one is in the air. An aeroplane gets off the ground remains in the air, and returns Bafely to earth only through the medium of its speed, ana me simpler tne manner or mechanism by which this speed is applied, the safer the machine, So much for the abstract side of the question. Concrete lllustra tions will, perhaps, be more in teresting to the reader. That the monoplane is far safer .1 .t- i i . . . mau mo oipiane can oe proved in no easier fashion than by quot ing statistics. There are in France at the present time ap proximately -1,500 aeroplanes in active daily use (these figures were obtained from tho Aero Club of France, Aug. 1). Of course 4,500 machines, approximately 3,700 are monoplanes and fewer than 800 biplanes, a Dumeral ad vantage of about four and one half to one in favor of the mono- nlane. TVom t.lm vorw hnmnnmr, r . "vB.uu.uj, of av.nt.inn Prtnr-n hoa Koan o . , monoplane country, and yet the death roll shows that the fatal biplane accidents Outnumber the fatal monoplane accidents about live to one. A combination of these two sets of figures would therefore seem to establish a ratio ' safety ot about 22 to I in favor of the monoplane, But this is not all. France, the home, if not really the actual blr" P'ace of the aeroplane, is as far ahead of the rest of the world id aviation as the United States 18 ahead of all other countries with the railroad. This advanced potition was earned by France be cause the monoplane was almost universally used among the French airmen. For it is ex tremoly significant that not one "mRie cross country race or tour where monoplanes competed against biplanes has ever been won by the biplane. The mono Pane has always won, and it has ; i . . . lu aimosi every instance been a ntf horsepower monoplane which was the victor Under the spur of Alfred Moisant's activities, other Ameri can mauulacturers have had to offer their machines for sale with o the numerous restrictions and royalty clauses that once at- tached to them, although even to day the Moisant monoplane is the on machine whose bill of sale has 00 strings attached to it, the other American manufacturers sti1' retaining a percentage inter- est in the earning of those who Duy taeir product. Aviation in the United States is ocunu to assume tne same won- ago, in its "get a horse" days, rhe motor car seemed to the pub- l'c tne most ludicrous and unreh- ao' ' vehicles. Today it stands fourth in value in the point of American exports, and the auto- mobile exort trade of the United States today leads the world America has been slow in develop ,nrT the aeroplane. There have Deen no 8Ucn prizes either in num ber or size in this country as have Deen bestowed in Europe. Neith er the American airmen nor the aeroplane manufacturer of 1911 meD.lore aeroplane industry during the next twelve months There is every reason to believe mat witnm eignteen months, at the most, tha aeroplane business f tne United States will be to ina"0tpl?ne bu8ine?8 of this cou?tr? today relatively the same ago, often. Nine pupils from Taylor are going to the Dublin school here. Jacob Winegardner has install ed a new telephone in bis store. Quito a number' of candidates were registered at Ilotel Baker lapt week. , For Sale! A good kitchen rango equipped with oven thermometer, warming closet, and largo water tank; also a medium size doublo heater coal stove and a wood stove, are for sale at reasonable prices, at tho Lutheran parsonage, McConnells burg. Cr.ii'i'oun E. Hays. 1 WANTED. Plttihtirgk Ananritl eorparttls if Irrt hif h elm man, uptrlntendrat thii dlilrirt. MiUrjr flftran to twtnt? dollar, wrrklr ud gnmmliilon,. In Tdtinmt $1,000.00 dividend ftjUig tuck of compinjr required, Chtrtctrr nd bill! trtt conuderitloa. Poaltlua pernuBUt; eiperlenct utineereury If willing to leu-. Brlfht tutura lot young oiin. U. 8. Flnonoo 4 Siourltloi Cfc, Otpl. 25, Union Bank Bldg., Pltliburgh, Pi. NOTICE. XMoiieo 18 norooy civen that ao ap plication will be mude to tho Govern or of l'ennsyivanla on Tuesday the 31st day of October lllll, by Churleg K. Spangler, Aaron U. Noce, David A. Nuluon, Geo. A. Harris, Geo. U. Mellott, Samuel It. Cromer, David A. WahIi ahiuitrli. .Inn. A . Trwln Wm TTnll ' ' ' Samuel Mellott. M. G. Kirk, and WH- son L. N'ace trustceunder the provis ions of the Act of the General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An Act for the in corporation and regulation of banks of discount and deposit, approved the 13th day of May A. D. 1870, and the supplements thereto, for the char ter of an intended corporation to be called the FULTON COUNTY DANK, to be located at MuConnellsburg, In tho County of Fulton, Stute of l'enn- sylvania. Said corporation Is organ- lml Ior l'o'ntr general bunking busi- nes,s under tho Act above named and u ul'l"e.,.u.HS. ine capuai siock or tne proposed Lon.oratlon is fixed at Fiftv thousand dollars (.")0,W0 O)-and;i8 to enjoy all the rights, privileges and benefits of the 8ai1 Acl of a8scmb'y si- ,"L"u'"l8 NKLSON SII'F.S Solicitor. 8-3, 'll. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, OlTice on Square, AlcConnellsburff, Pa. All legal but new and oolleotiona en trusted win eoeive eareiui ana prompt attention. 1KILLTHE COUGH ANDCURETKELUNGS iscon F0COULCDHg 50t&$l.00 TRIAL BOTTlf FREE MAUTHBOATANO LUNG TROUBLES 1 GUARANTEED SATSFACTOfiY Off MONV BEFUNOCD. IT. M. COMERER, agent for IHh GE1SER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. or the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills, Sec, Engines on hand all the time. McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women H Mora Friandt thnn any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all tho latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. Stb Man.r and Ka.p in Style hj atibscrlhint; lur MtCail'a MAtaima at once. Cuita only 5i rents a Year, including any ou of tht celebrated Mciau ratterna tree. McCall Pattern, Lead all oihera la ityle, fit, aimnltcily, economy and numtwr aold. More dcalere acll McCall Pjlterna than any other two makce combined. None hither thau ij cents, liuy from youi dealer, or by null from a, MrCALL'S MAGAZINE 236C 18 W. 37th St, N.w York CU7 Item a.ea.. Ooar. Fnataa flttal.fM e4 rMM OmaIm aM, aj EflecMc lifters Succeed when everything else falls. 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. ICodol Dyspepsia Cure OTReisner & Co. Have an Elegant Line of Ladies' Suits and Coats. A good, strictly up-to-date suit for $5.00, $10.00, $12.50, $14.00 AND $15,00. We can save you lots of money on these goods and give you as good styles .s 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 .bU UP. 1-2 wool $2.00 up. Cotton Blankets 40c to $2.00. If you want to save money we are sure N we can help you. Geo. W. Reisner & Co. RACKETSTORE Well SOmG On trot hn Men, Ladies and Children. We have run out quite a few, we may just have your size yet at the same reduction. Last year soino ot our customers asked us to cot a little heavier Tin Can for tomatoes. We have them now, also, the old kind :i0 and 3.': do. Wax strings 4u do. 10c jar gums Jar lids 1 pint jars 1 quart jars gal jars 4 double sheets fly paper Kki do. 43c do. 4'ic do. (I.)C tin 5 1 25 (fold eyed needles Machine thread 4t: Jar llllers , 25 good 5x0 Inch envelopes II sheets of good pajier 2 good en points I Lenox soap 7 cakes 1 do, clothes pins lc Box paper 10, 13, 15 and 25e 40. 45 and 50u Galvanized tubs Galvanized buckets 15, 18 and 20c Tin buckets 2 quart tin colTeo pots 8, 10 and 20c 10t 4 quart colTeo pots Hie (I quart granite stew kettles 8 quart granulatod Blew kettles 15c 20c 0 quart lierlin kettles Tin cups 2 packs hold-fast shoo nails 3 packs carpet tacks 30c 2o 5o 5c lo MattiDg tacks Hand saws 10, 45, 75 to $1.50 1 do, coat and hat hook 5c Meat saws 18 to tlNe Lniversal saw tools 5Ho We have the best cross-cut or mill lilcs 8 inch )c 4 and 5 In taper files 4o 5, 0 and 7 Inch taper fllos U- 13 inch horse rasps, 20c 15 inch horse rasps 2.k; 12 inch fungud rasps 20c ITalf round wood rasps 12 and 15c Hound llles lCc J inch harness snaps 4 for 5u 1 Inch harness snaps 2 for 5u Take down squares , i0c 22 cartridges 12o 32 cartridges 30c 112 center-lire cartridgo 40c 7 foot traces 4 80 lla.or hones 10c (1 Inch strap hinges 5 and 8c 8 Inch strap hinges 10 and 12c Hinges hasps 4 and 6c All kind of nails at tho lowest prices. If you want to paint any thing we Uight paint at the can furnish the Right price. Cow chains 10c Heavy and light tbjg chains 10c Axes single and double bit 45, 50 and 70o We sell the Mann and Kelly at 70c Manure forks 48 and 55c Manure hooks 55c Steel picks 45o Pick handies 10c We are this year handling the same fodder yarn tnat we naa 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. st0le Pen al1 hours. Remember we do not close WodI, Warranted, rjrn i n q in ImA cKnno f We have sold moro Warner Corsets In tho last year than we ever sold. Just because the people are finding out that they are all right, and there is more Warner Corsets sold every where than any other. Why not try them? they don't cost any more thun any othor and not so much. 4 V for a 5ueone, 1(0 and ll.V for a 1.(K) and fl.25 for a fl.5t one. Try a Warner and bo convinced that they are the best. Wo have a liew 8!c Armorsldo Cor sets that wo will sell at 50c. A good ladies black hoso See our black hose Men's cork insoles 8e loo 5c lo 4-4 and 5-4 shoo laces A great line of post cords and town views lc Children's Misses' and Ladies' hoso supporters 8 and lOo Watt hos guaranteed for 0110 year 05, 75 and O.'kj Alarm clocks 58, 7.H) 1.00 And the one that rings for 15 minutes 11 25 Seth Thomas 8 day clock Il iiS Tooth brushes 3, 5 and Ilk: Silkatrue lloss 4e a spool See our pearl buttons 5c do. Don't forget thut we cap lit all of you In Shoes and Clothing when It ou.es to school Shoos and Hosiery we wont stop buck for any one and think we can go ahoad of any. Call and get prices. Table spoons Tea spoons 12a (lo 4 and 5o 5 and 80 20C do 7! 23c do. 5 and 80 12c lb 23c 4Ho 5 and 80 5 and 80 15o Nob. 1 and 2 lamp globes antern globes Jelly glasses with lids Horso shoe tumblers ron handles Guaranteed horse shoo nails Horse shoe hammers, steel Horse shoe pinchers Tuck hammers Caring knives Hull rings TO 1 T''-i uigotu wnai you eat 1 in xne evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers