INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS (Jf l '!CM and General Interest, Oathcred at Home or Clipped frm our Exchanges. ' CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Mrs. Craig Beatty made a trip to Leechburg last week. The father who keeps telling his boy ho will never amount to anything shouldn't be surprised if he didn't. Mrs. George W. Sipes. Mrs Morgan 15arton,and Mrs. Nathan i6l Mellott, were interested call- era at the News office Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Karper and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Croft, of Chambersburg spent the time from last Saturday until Wednes day visiting among their Fulton County friends. J. Ross Nail, of Duncansvillo, Pa., and his brother Frod of Hunt iagdon county, drove down to McConnellsburg yesterday morn ing from the latter's home, and have been meeting a lot ot their old Fulton county friends. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and beforo the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sala by all dealers. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bur- mond, of Ilarrisburg came to this county Tuesday to attend the fu neral of Mrs. J. Charles Fore, which occurred at Knobsville yes terday morning. Mrs. Fore was a sister of Mrs. V'agner and of Mr. Bar mond. Uere is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz , Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "1 know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. After having spent Reven weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ilockensmith in Johnstown, Pa., during which time she was tak ing treatment from an Eye Spec ialist, Mrs. Thomas McClure has returned to her home in Licking Creek township. Mrs. McClure's friends will be glad to learn that she received much benefit from the treatment, and is very much encouraged. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that dis orders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To cor rect this you will find Chamber lam's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. Hon. George A. Smith, and ttobort Campbell, of Roger sville, Term., are spending this week in this county: Prior to the time when Mr. Smith removed to Ten nessee about forty years ago, he was a school teacher, the leading lawyer at the Fulton county bar, was County Superintendent of Fulton county, and served as a representative of the county in the legislature. After getting about everything in Fulton that was worth having, he went to Tennessee where he has been geting quite as much as the oth er felow wijen the dividends have boon declared. Samuel Carmack Dead. A telephone message from Wear Ridge, yesterday said that oarauel Carmack, an aged and "'Khly respected citizen was dead nd- that the funeral would be eld Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Card Of Thanks. I should feel ungrateful in eed. if I did not in some way Press my gratitude to the nenas who. supported me at the paries last Saturday and Mo it possible for me to secure "ie nomination for County Com moner. 1 tried to conduct my aPgu with fairness toward been candidates. Had it r-n m7 lot to h n it. w w VM jaJA on :6r,aC0' 1 8hould nt have ?dwitb th0 Judgment of fortn WC,t,!ien8- Should" I be tion , v en0Ugh t0 win the elt!C- best i . Vember' 1 shall do the ttct.ii to Prove that 1 am 'misfit." Roueht R. Hann. WILLIAM DCSHONG DEAD. Gunshot Wound Mentioned Last Week Developed Septicaemia, and Death Occurred Monday Night The News last week told of the accident that befell Mr. William Doshong of Licking Creek town ship while hunting the cows. While the wonnd was painful, and his ankle and heel were bad ly shattered, there was nothing to excite serious apprehension until a few days after then blood poi soning developed, and from that moment Mr. Deshong suffered in intense agony until death came tc his relief Monday night about 11 o'clock. l. he deceased was aged about 42 years, and is survived by his wife, who was Martha, a daugh tor of the late Rev. Absalom Mel lott, aud by three bright children lie was a consistent member of the German Baptist church, and an excellent citizen. Uis funera took place yesterday, and inter- mont was made in the cemetery at the German Baptist Church on Pleasant Ridge. Mns. J. Charles Fore After a lingering illness of tuberculosis of the Jungs, Eliza beth Bermond Fore, wife of J, Charles Fore, of Tod township, died at her home at Knobsville last Sunday night, aged 41 years, 9 months, and 10 days. The funeral took place y ester day and interment was made in the cemetery at Knobsville. Mrs. Fore, while conscious of the terrible malady of which she was a victim, bore her affliction with true christian fortitude, and showed that she possessed that peace and resignation that is borne only of a loving trust in the Savior of mankind. uesiaes ner nusoana, she is survived by five children, Merrill, Boyd Anna, Perry, and an infant daughter; also by three brothers John and Will, near Chambers burg, and Peter, in Harrisburg and three sisters, Anna, wife of W. II. Wagner, Ilarrisburg; Mar garet, wifo of Jacob W. Mellott, and Ella, wife of George Bivens both of McConnellsburg:. Mouton. Peter Kenneth, aged about 11 weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton, died at their home at etersburg, Pa., on Tuesday night of this week. The young parents have the sympathy of their many friends in this trying hour. Local Institute. The first local institute of Dub- in township was held at Battle tidge school house Friday even mg, September 22. The follow ing questions were very well dis cussed: 1, schoolroom freedom. 2, To what extent doyou combine History and Geography? How taught? 3, What course do you pursue with pupils to secure home study? Teachers present from Dublin were Ulanche U. recur, Uotte Dishong, Robt. Cromer, John Woodcock, S. W. Chne and L. P. Morton; -from Tiylor Myrtle Stevens, Grant Wink and Har per Barton; from Todd Zena Brant, Pearl Gress, Jno. Kelso and Amos Peightol. Supt. Lam- berson was present and gave some very interesting tains on the subjects. There were some very good recitations rendered by the school which spoaks well for both teacher and pupils. Dotte Deshong, Secretary. A very interesting local insti tute was held at Waterfall last Friday evening. Mr. Ranck pivsident of the Institute Com mittee, took charge of the meet ing. uuestions discussed were: Classroom Management 2, low do you teach your chart class? 3, The dull child. The following teachers were present: Ruth Strait, William Ranck, Russell Gracey, Dallas Brant, Ward Berkstresser, Har per Barton and Myrtle Stevens from Taylor; Levi P. Morton from Dublin; and Miss Helen Watkin and Dean Berkstresser from Huntingdon county. Three directors were present, namely, Geo. Heefner, Howard Barnett and William Laidig. Much credit is due Miss Strait for the literary part of the pro gramme. Next Institute will be held at Cherry Grove, Oct. 20th. Myrtle Stevens, Secretary. Subscribe for the News, CLEAR RIDOn. Some of out peoplo are Court visitors this week. Last weok the Mechanics Band erected a stage in the Clear Ilidye association building lor tho pur pose of giving plays during tho coming winter. Harvey Carmack is helping J D. Stevens with his fall work. We hear there is to bo a festi val in the Grove Saturday even uusii b. Henry is receiving in structions in music by C. R. Shore. Jack Frost has not visited us, Glen Miller and David Fleming were business visitors at Fort Littleton last Friday. , Those who had intended seed ing early were prevented by the rains. Mrs. Patterson Keilin isspond ing this week with her daughter Blanche, (Mrs. Bert Henry.) David Bowman who has lately returned to Burnt Cabins from a trip through the western states being within two hundred miles of tho Pacific Coast. Was here Friday transacting business. Be has much of interest to tell, and is highly plcasod with the West. Arthur Kerlin who is employed in the Cove, while attending the nomination at Fort Littleton Fri day camd to this place and called on friends during the eveuing. Maymo B. Fields spent the past week with James Stevens and wife of Fort Littleton. We are sorry to learn that our aged frieud Samuel Carmack is not so well. Our plasterer Gilson Kerlin has finished plastering for Harry Mort, and is now plastering the addition which Bert VVinegard ner has added to his house. The funeral of Asa Stevens who resided with his son J. Birt oc curred last Tuesday. Dora Baker spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jess Bloom. Reba Leader of Mt. Carmel, was a recent guest of hoi Grand ma Mrs. Martha Wiblo. . John Car mack, Jr., was a guest on Sunday at Pat Kerlin's. There are two times in a man's I lie, when he works agunst his own interests. One is when he is eating his own seed potatoes, the other, when ho slanders tho school teacher in front ol his own children. If you get hungry for potatoes and eat the seed, don't for the sako of the rising genera tion be guilty of tho second of fence. Mrs. H. T. Heetor who is blind is in feeble health. Clarence Shore the Baud in structor of this placo accompan ied by L. 11. Grove went down to vnobsville Friday evening where Clarence was giving tho Band in structions. We had quite a rain on Sunday afternoon which will be a delay to the seeding. Russell and Grace Kerlin and Zelpha Fleming spent Saturday with Leon Stevens Fort Littleton. EMMAVILLE. C. W. Stanley of Amaranth made a business trip to our Val- ey last week. A. R. Crum cur new miller is well liked by the people of our community. Jeson Hanks, while returning home irom one ol his nightly tours last Wednesday night, missed the road and when he came to himself was in the midst of the Emmaville dam hallowing like a panther. The good people of our Village succoeded in res cueing him and be went on his road rejoicing although wet to the skin. The Institute held at Locust Grove school last Friday evening was well attended by the teachers who were all presont but two. The teachers extend a hearty welcome to the patrons, and hope to see more of them' present at these educational meetings. Sherman Deshong and sisters Ethel and Lillie were visiting friends in our Valley last Satur day and Sunday, Gives Aid to Strikers. Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike breakers Dr. King's Now Life Pills to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 25c at Trout's' drug store. OCTOBLR COl'RT. (Continued from first pngo. ) potatoes for Mrs. Ella Truax who livos about 200 yards from Loek ard's houso. Lockai d was 12 yards from Foster when he tired the first time at him, a number of shots striking Foster one lodged in bis pocketbook in his left pants pocket. He did not see Lockard that day exept at the time he tired the first shot at Foster. Did not see Lockard aim the gun. Foster was carried home from Mrs. Truax'saud was confined to his bed about ten days. About 16 shots hit Foster. In his testimony, Mr. Foster continued: "There has been trou ble botween Lockard and myself for some five or six years. I never entertained any grudge against Lockard. Lockard lived in a house alouo. He began to hollow at me several years ago. 1 do not know what he had against me." Mrs. Ella Truax sworn, lhave been living m Wells township about one fourth mile from Cal Foster's. July 12th last Foster cime to plough my potatoes. The potato patch is between my house and Lockard 's. I do not know who fired th first shot I did not hear any conversation be fore tho first shot. After Foster finished ploughing, 1 saw Mr. Lockard and heard his voice. Lockard did not say anything alter he had fired the first shot. Cross Ex. I watched Foster going toward Lockard's. It was after he had taken the plow out and unhitched the horse, that Foster said.to Lockard, "I will be along there soon," and Foster went down the road. I saw Lockard fire the shots. A. A. Stevens affirmed. I have lived in Wells township about 33 years. About one eighth mile from Mrs. Truax's. 1 saw Mr Foster. My attention was at traded by loud talking. The loud talking was done by Foster and Lockard. The first words that I understood were spoken by Lockard. I saw Foster go to wards Lockard's house. I heard the two shots firod and they were within a half minute of each other About an hour before sundown that evening I eximined the bridge. It has railing extending 10 or 12 feet from the bridge, mere were about lorty shots in tho rails. Foster stayed at Mrs. Truax's about 2 J hours, then we carried him to his home and put him to bed. Dr. il. U. Campbell sworn. I was called and examined Mr. Foster. Found 10 shot marks. Was with him about two hours after ho was takon home I at tended him for about 14 days af ter he was shot, and kept him in bed ton days. There was no puncture of tho bowels. I con sidered his case serious until the end ot the eighth day. , The Commonwealth closed its case at 4:30 o'clock, whon the Court told tho jury there could not be a conviction on tho first count, "inteut to murder," and the defendant entered a ploa of guilty on the second count, "Agravated assault ami battery. " Is The World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are try ing to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of I'ittstield, N. H. Fiud ing good health by taking Elec trie Bitters, sho now advises oth er sufferers, everywhere, to take them. "For years 1 suffered with stomachand kidney trouble" she writes. "Evory medicine 1 used failed till I took Electric Hitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50c at Trout's drug store. Johnson's Cider Mill. The undersigned will make cider at his flou ring m ill in Thorn p son township, the following days of each week Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. Ci der boiled for merchant's use. First class whiskey barrels, for sale. James Johnson. Cider Making. The undersigned will make cider at his home near Jugtown school house Tuesday of each week for two weeks and then Tuesday and Wednesday only. Nick IIohman, For Sale! A good kitchen rango equipped with oven thermometer, warmin; clnnfit, and largo water tank; also a inmlium hizo double heater coal stove and a wood stove, are for 8alo at reasonable prices, at the Lutheran parsonage, McConnells burg. Clifford E. Hays. WANTED. Jfi Plttitiurgk flnanclal corporation d. A tlrrt high elm man, niiioritiUndnit this dlitrlct. Hilary tllem to Iwtntf dnlltri wrrkl? atid nmmlninpa. In- Taitmut 11,000.00 dividend paring stock of company required, diameter nd ahllltr Irst eoniideratloa. Poiitloa permanent; tiperlcact untitceiaarjr II willing to learn, might futura for young nan. U. 8. Flnanoa a. 8tourltlai Co, Dipt. 26. Union Bank Bldg., Pltliburgh, Pi. NOTICE. notice is nereoy jrivon that an ap plication will be made to tho Govern or of Pennsylvania on Tuesday the 31st day of October lull, by Charles R. Spangler, Aaron U. Nace. David A. Nelson, Geo. A. Harris, Geo. U. Mellott, Samuel II. Cromer, David A. Washabaugh, Jno. A. Irwin, VVm.IIull, Samuel Mollott. M. O. Kirk, and Wil son L. Naeo trusteeundor the provis ions of tho Act of tho 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 tho 1.1th day of May A. D. 1870, and tho supplements thereto, for the char ter of an Intended corporation to be called the FULTON COUNTY' BANK, to bo located at McConnellsburg, In tho County of Fulton, State of Penn sylvania. Said corporation Is organ ized for Joint; a general banking busi ness under tho Act above named and its supplements. The capital stock of the proposed corporation is fixed at Fifty thousand dollars (50,000.U0)-and(isto enjoy all the rights, privileges and benefits of tho said Act of assembly and Its sup plements. J. NKLSON SH'K,S 8-3, '11. Solicitor. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal bun.DCH. and collootiona entrusted will ooelve careful and prompt attention. OTLLTOB COUGH andCUREtikUIMGSE " &v Z'U if aa a'a as. FOB 1 9H5B? 0 5064I.OO AND All THROAT AND IUN5 TROUBLES GUAtfANrEED SATsrAcronr Of? MONEY ffEFUADED. JT. M. COMERER, agent for 1 Hi. GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. or the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills, Sc. Engines on hand all the time. McCalPs Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend than any other magazine or patterns. McCall s is tho reliable Fashion Guido monthly in one million ono hundred thousand homos. Ht-sides showing nil the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. S Moner anil K.ap In StyU by mbscrlbinu lur McCaII'i Mait."111 oni-e. Cuiti only 50 crnti vrar, including any cne ol (lie celebrated McCall Wuenii tree. McCall Pattern, Lead all othert In atyte. tit, Bininlicity, economy and numttcr aold. More dcilcrt sell McCall Pailerni llun any other two makeicomhinrd. None liielier thau ijceliU. liuy Irum your dealer, or by mail trora 41 McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New York City am-siMfU ft,, itaam o.ia. au ruM cm mi a. Bikers Succeed when everything elae fulls. In nervous proatration and female weaknesses they are tht supreme remedy, as thouaanda have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever told over a druggist's counter. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. (I W. Reisner Have an Elegant Line of Ladies' Suits and Coats. A good, strictly up-to-date suit tor $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 as 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 haye 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 fool, Warranted, W.bU UP. 1-2 wool $2.00 up. Cotton Blankets 40c to $2.00. If you want to save money we are suroV we can help you. Geo. W. Reisner & Co. Well Men, Ladies and Children. We have run out quite a few, we may just have your size yet at the same reduction. Last year some of our customers asked us to cet a little heavier Tin Can for tomatoes. We have them now, also, the old kind 30 and 35c do. Wax strings 4c doz 10c jar gums 7c Jar lids lficdo. 1 pint jars 4.1c doz 1 quart jars Kic do. J gal jars (I'm: doz 1 4 double sheets lly paper 5c 25 (fold eyed needles lc Machine thread 4c Jar fillers ,1c 25 good 5x(iJ Inch envelopes 4c 0 sheets of good paper lc 2 good pen points lc Lenox soap 7 cakes 25c 1 doz clothes pins lc Box paper 10, 13, 15 and 25c Galvanized tubs 40. 45 and 50c Galvanized buckets 15, IS and 20c Tin buckets 8, 10 and 20c 2 quart tin coffee pots 10c 4 quart cotTee pots Kic 0 quart granite stew kettles 15c 8 quart granulated stew kettles 20c 6 quart Berlin kettles 30c Tin cups 2c 2 packs hold-fast shoo nails 5o 3 packs carpet tacks 5c Matting tacks lc Hand saws 10, 45, 75 to $1.50 1 doz coat and hat hook 5c Meat saws 18 to tiHc Universal saw tools 5So We have the best cross-cut or mill ales 8 inch 0c 4c fie 20c 25c 20e 12 and 1.5c lCc 4 for 5c 2 for 5c (iOc 12o 30c 40c 4Sc 10c 5 and 8c 10 and 12c 4 and Gc 4 and 5 In taper tiles 5t 0 and 7 inch taper files 13 Inch horso rasps, 15 inch horso rasps 12 luch fanged rasps Half round wood rasps Round dies i inch harness snaps 1 Inch harness snaps Take down square !2 cartridges 32 cartridges 32 center-lire cartridge 7 foot traces Razor hones 6 Inch strap hinges 8 inch strap hinges Hinges hasps All kind of nails at the 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 dog chains 10c Axes single and double bit 45, 50 and 70o We sell the Mann and Kelly at 70c Manure forks 48 and 55o Manure hooks C5o Steel picks 45o Pick handles Ilk: We are this year handling the same fodder yarn that 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 close in the evening. o. IT 1 '1 w w if? We have sold more Warner Corsets In the last year than we ever sold. Just because tho pooplo Bro finding out that they are all right, and there Is more VV arner Corsets sold everv- whore than any other. Why not try them? they don't cost any more than any other and not so much. 45e for a 50c one, 00 and D'xt for a il.Ort nml 1,25 for a 1.50 ono. Try a Warner and be convinced that they are tho best. We have a Hew 80o Armorsldo Cor sets that we will sell at 50c. A good ladles black hose Ho Soe our black hose loa Men's oork Insoles So 4 and 5-4 shoo laces lo A great line of post cards and town views lo Children's Misses' and Ladies' hoso supporters 8 and lOo Watches guaranteed for one year 155, 75 and 95o Alarm clocks 58, 75c $1.00 And the ono that rings for 15 minutes 11.25 Soth Thomas 8 day clock 11.118 ooth brushes 3, 5 and 10c Silkatrtio Moss 4c a spool See our pearl buttons 5c doz Don't forget that wo can (it all of you In Shoos and Clothing when it comes to school Shoes and Hosiery we wont step back for any one and think we can go ahead of any. Call and get prices. Table spoons Tea spoons 12o iu 4 and 5o 5 and 8c 2(c doz 23c doz 5 and 8o 12c lb 23o 48c 5 and 8o 5 and So 15c Nos. 1 and 2 lamp globes Lantern globes Jelly glasses with lids Horse shoe tumolers ron handles uaranteed horse shoe nails Horse shoe hammers, steel Horso shoe pinchers Tack hammers Paring knives Bull rings
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