INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS cause for alarm. (if l :CI and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped frm our Exchanges. Loss of Appetite or Distress After Eat ing a Symptom That Should Not Be Disregarded. Appetite isj'jht a natural de sire for food. Loss of annfititn J i ------ CONDRNSED FOR HURRIED READERS or st")m(,h distress after eating ..v.UD luuigoaiiuu ur uBpepsia. I I Iuqi no 1 1 M . unu.... I Trespass Notices sent by mail. Lnno t , Kit fnr n. finart.or. Spnrl nnafnrra I .... " " - i""w erai neaitn stamps. Tfc s f .i, ot n ,. .... ...lav jruu can UUt What VOU durpst. nnrl aat.im,1, , II. l-L .... r..... . " anu lvirs. uen ommer lasi oun- that does you good. Some of the uayaweeu. strongest, heaviest, and hoalth A local institute was held at lest persons are moderate eaters Summers' school house last Fri There is nothing that wi day evening. cause more trouble than a dis Kev. W. M. llann will nrGioh oruerea stomach, and manv at Morton's Point next Sunday PeoP,e aily contract serious morning at 10 o'clock. maiaaies simply through dis Mr. Reuben Mellott and iiiap.a. reard or abuse of the stomach ' j Official Vote of Fulton County. I'KIX'IXCTS Assoi'iulu .1 Ullt! s I'l'llUloilU- turv, Ktn. a c a a County Commissioners 0 3 3 2 B H 3 Con nly TreusurtT a Miss Eva L. Mellott, spent a few hours in McConnellsburg last Thursday. Lost: In McConnellsburg last Thursday, a man's gauntlet driv ing glove. The finder will con fer a favor upon the owner by loaving it at the News oflice. We urge all in McConnells ourg who sutler from any stomach derangement, indigos tiou, or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Kexall Dytjpep sia 'tablets, with the distinct un demanding that we will refund their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use Auctioneer J. M. Chesnut, of Lf ... , wm .a uicuitiuu, nicy ttiu UUt lluatontown, was in town last perfectiy satisfied with the re Saturday selling Ilarvey Clack's -nw va tDnnmmA .v. goods. Jim 13 a o!ly fellow, and 0ur customers every day, and says u una pwuty ux worn have yet to hear of any one who iwa uwv ucucu tuu Uj 1 1 1 U LLI We honestly believe the m tn ho dropped a dollar bill into the ed- without equal. Thev iriva vorv . . . . . .. I r.- - ltor s hand last luursday to run prompt relief, aiding to neutra his subscription ahead another hze the eastric iuices. strength year, lud is still busy hauling the di-estive organs, to reeulate telephone poles. the bowels, and thus to Dromote HIDES. James Sipes & Sons perfect nutrition, and eradicate nav the highest market once a11 unhealthy symptom for beef hides at lleir butcher e urge you to try a 25c box I Tl 11 . T-v m . . shop in McConnellsburg, also 01 xau dyspepsia Tablets, wwt. nr. Tmirt fnr Mif .bma which gives 15 days' treatment. 8'ieepskins and tallow. Al ine ena 01 that t,me. n . . t , , , luuuejr win ue reiurnea 10 you n J I "l r... o f , . , , . . juuttiouuu oaiiaueu. course, liVftrfid ft load of hav in Mn( nnn- : ... ' j I jn oh.fi tnMA I kl. . . . . Allohlll.. ft 1 rrtl nr All A m n I , f . . . ment varies. . For such cases, we nnana it r nnnr it no rwranr a a inn if ? t " "D - - - have two larger sizes, which sell money is to sell hay. That is a fnp ftM(f,tm '-. commodity that brings cash fast er than anything else unless it be potatoes Don't waste your money buy mg strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is cheap er and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over you can obtain Kexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Kexall Store. Leslie W. Seylar. Lenore E. Downes. Lenore Ehzibeth D n wnos. tkealTected parts and it will re- daughter of William andEtizabeth lieve the pain and soreness. For Downes, died at Franklin Mills, sale by all dealers. this county, on the 8th inst.. at f " ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryan the aire of twenty six years and i . i . arove over from ureencastle last two months. Sunday morning and took dinner Lena, by which name she was at Mack Chesnut's m Tod town- familiarly known, had been work ship. Mr. Bryan returned home ing in Tera Alta. Va., for about luoDuay, ana Mrs. liryan expects I six years, bhe was a faithful to remain among her Fulton employe and was much esteemed county relatives and friends a by her employers. She was a weeu or two. member of the Presbvtenan The boy's annetite is often the church of Warfordsburg, and her i i - , source of amazement. If vou remains were laid to rest in the have sur-.h nn nnruififa foiro rom cemetery at that place, followed berlain's Tablets. They not only by a large concourse of friends create a healthy appetite, but an relativos, also by a delegation strengthen the stomach and en- from Tera Alta, and members of able it to do its work naturallv the lodge to which she belonged. Vnr l . 11 . . I Ck . .,.... .,.! V... U. ...l,. "i sum oy mi QgaierS. I Jno ia smuivcu ujr iicr luincr Onworii . . J and mother and also by the fol WetlnfiSflnir DVininn rt oof I ' .-j i niiu UA laav feek a party of hunters comnns edof Clyde Cartwright, Scott vartwrightand wife. WalterCiirt- Wright, John Uauu and John kay all from Hopewell; arrived at the home of Berklov Sines and wife near Uustontown and spent "ree aays hunting with excellent uccess lowing brothers and sisters: Now ton Thomas, of West Virginia; Reed McDonald, Washington, D. C, and Geo) ge C , Warfordsburg; Mrs. Ella Kanck, Cumberland, Md., and Devoua, at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Deshong and their interesting little son W. II. Peck, of npir..t fn John Raymond, of Altoona, Pa., hipcameto town Mondav tn ad Mr and Mas John F Desh- thUsonRaymond.ot Waynes ?g "dt bab WaVa' f Uc" f..... a-'.W 1,0 was coming home R.,n . n -new days' v,8it. Will said the ! i .V Z thermomoter registered 12 de- Mountain City auuuu dia jcoia a Liu 13 a jjiubjjoi- ous contractor. He and his fam ily are visiting their Fulton coun ty relatives and friends. Kjees at his home about day light uuy morning, and 1G degrees "easier Mills. That Was a "P or, at least 50 degrees in 24 uoura. M, . a Mr. Robert C. Dixon, having ""and Mm Mim r,.u . . ofWnrt m ' uu s"i'ugi soia nis larm in IJrush Ureek n.. . , Md ad Mr. and Mre. Vallnv. hiva nnrnVa0ft Timmncni. "a Kline, of Pi.. t?m , ". r tni. .. ' - .--o.ou,uu ikiuKf, vv. i-ecK asiore atiNfififimnro. und Morton'r?0' n", Ju "ge Peter ,3 thl8 week movinS the dwel Mow hn. y spent ling house of Mrs. Dixon's pa rrienda "ong ineir rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ahimaaz Amoved fr au- Mr8-De8hon& Kunyan, who will have their home "imcounrv to th unt Mr or,A m.o ri BStPPn Ol . " I ""v A.4. auu iuio. ifUUUi m arA - ;.f00d fam there' Mr- A- W. Deshong and daugh Their 8on ri g We"" ter' Mrs' Charle8 W He8S of tid at ru grao. Pleasant Ridge were in town algo.f.n" eS8' -.Tuesday with a lotd of prim: Ohtn ... . "ualneS8 OChOOl in buckwhpftt. tlnni 1hot .na Aa , ' ua 18 now hnnU L-o . . I , . ,arge bannf.nf bdciji-i iu I posed or at if 2 5 a hundred ment at . 'UU',UK establish- pounds. "0DharQ Tho.. entered college. Rpv. MrC.arVar, nt TT.,Df.. "OlS nnit . " V"""'JI "nwu- Colonydown County town has just closed a series of 0re. and i, TT " OHWrB evangelistic services at Center aeih .. . e Iamiles who Church with a result of six con tC4son t0 rp havo bad to versions and five being received Ayr Ilcirast Hcthcl Itrush Croek ulilin .ivkinir Creek McConnellsbiirt; avior 'liompson Oi 1,1 I I J 'I 'I' 'I I num. WelU . 61 (M 44 (it; 78 fil 7 01 41! 40 (1(5 fiO 194 11S i:u s-i HI 117 70 81 110 !tr, i;r. 70 78 m (in 57 67 47 74 84 25 82 r:i 208 112 111 02 109 120 94 1IH! 9M m C4 7M 74U 1203 704 1241 Shi'iiir o a H I'islliet Atloinev ft J County Auilitori 75 78 81 T.1 73 85 55 8 42 28 80 5 85 CiO 85 47 88 44 95 78 55 92 91 47 193 97 90 58 79 115 70 101 110 74 51 70 167 118 8,'i 7fi 73 10(1 51 75 lit! 6(1 63 58 815 807 1120 1030 78 64 'J 65 82 67 81 91 42 63 77 55 192 133 108 65 81 115 61 89 131 83 57 65 824 1180 U o c o a 2 a 71 60 60 63 71 60 100 81 44 57 66 60 203 133 117 66 99 114 46 98 131 81 72 60 8U5 1220 214 110 115 81 110 130 103 118 125 109 83 85 1383 88 64 68 69 67 68 90 72 61 71 53 89 62 61 171 98 94 62 82 177 120 99 63 75 42 121 42 39 71 34 74 75 52 55 112 120 58 64 101 57 116 125 77 70 57 57 69 64 775 783 1097 1082 NOVEMBER ELECTION. yownship and Borough Officers Who Will Serve During Ensu ing Term. Ayr-Assessor, John Henderahot. (1. 220. Supervisor. Jolin Iinin. r. 7.V Con :omerer, r, 89: A. W. Johnston, r. 80: Bivens, d, 160; Richnrdu, d, 170; Unper, 1 (0. Tax Collector, Krymnn. r. 85: Clouser, d, 171. School Directors, two years, Johnnton, r, 67; Loruu, r, 97; Mellott, d, 199; Rinedollur. d. 156: to serve four years, Kendall, r, 79; I'at- THon, r, 79; Hohmun, d, 190; Nelson. 165; to serve six years, Mellott, r, 73; Keefer, d, 184. Treasurer, Kendull. r. 64; Mellott. d; 191. Constable, Mellott, I, 2U3. Auditor, Mellott, d, 191 ; Glazier, I, 200; Lynch, d, 189. Overseer of the Poor. Cooper, r. 81. Clouser. d. 174: Ott. , 18(1. Judtfe of Elections, Glenn, r. 81; Glazier, d, 177. Inspector, Glenn, r, 79; Ott, d, 174. Belfast township Assessor, Mellott, r, 98; (iuiliiml, d, ill. Supervisor, Mel- ott, r, 88; Teek, 1, 123; Wink, .1, 97. fax Collector, Peck, r, 82; Mellott, d, )7. Constable, llann, r, 92; Mellott, d ii. Auditor, Jspade, r, 82; .Mellott, r, K; Mellott, d, 88; IMessinL'er, d. !Hi. Ov rseerof Poor, llann, r, 81; Mellott, d, 91. School Directors .2 vears. Mrllutl. ', 86; llann, r, 82; Peck, d, 89; CI ine, (I, 17. 4 years, Truax, r, 74; Peck, r, 66; Hard, d, 97; Waltz, d, 96. 6 years. Pal mer, r, 59; Hill, .1, 116. Judiro of Elec tion, Deshonp, r, 71; Mellott, .1, 119 Inspector. Morton, r. 80: Hill. d. 101 lustice of tho Peace, Akers, r, 98; Wink ', 56; Downes, d, 93; Mellott, d, 92. llethel township Overseer of Poor. Schetroinpf, r, 57; Shultz, d, 112. And itor, Fisher, r, 72 Hess, d, 101; School Director, 2 years, Hemhart, r, 81; Hill, r, 59; Hernhard, d, 107; Hill. tl. 92. 4 years, (ioulden, r, 92; Goulden, r, 67; Sharpe, d, 99; Younker, d, 71. 6 years, IUnck, r, 62; Hill, 1, 99. Supervisor. Bishop, r, 8"i; Hill, d, 86. Tax Collector, Hill, r, 93; MorRret, d, 82. Constat Kerns, r, 78; l'isher, d, 91. Assessor. Chaiiton. r. 86: liivcns. d. 90. Jiiilire of Election, llernhurt, r, 78: Mellott. il, 43 Bishop, 1, 36. Inspector, Palmer, r, 76; Myers, tl, 90. Brush Creek Overseer ot Poor, Jackson, r, 52; Durall, r, 64; Holly, d, lil; Sipes, d, 60. Assessor, Spade, r 51;Sclby, d, "5. School Director to serve two years Clcvcnirer, r, 61; Spade, r67; Martin, d, 5S,Layton.d 62 To serve 4 years-Schenck,r.47:Akers, r, 56; Hard, d, "1; Smith, d, 67. To Bcrve 0 years Jackson, r, 50; Hark- man, d, il. Superrlsor, Clevenger, r, l3; Duvall, r, 61; Diehl, d, 62; Sharp, d, 56. Tax Collector, Barton, r, 57; Garland, d, 72. Constable, Hixson, r, 37; Miller, d, 89. Auditor, Akers, r. 67; Barton, r, 59; Lay ton, d, 57, Lode, d, 61. Judtfe of Election, Whitlleld, r, 67; Hess, d, 62. Idspector, Walters, r, 67; Garland, d, 59. Dublin Assessor, Fraker, r, 77; Richardson, d, 84. Tax Collector, Frak er, 84; Fields, d, 80. Constable, Locke, r; 89; Kelly, d, 76. School Directors, two years, Helmnn, r, 62; Hernhy, r, 95; Comcrer, d, 100; Lour, d, 74; to serve four yeurs. Foreman, r, 74; Me- Gowan, r, 110; Gladfelter, d, 67; Martz, 61; to serve six years, Skiles, r, 71; Kelso, d. 90. Supervisor. Strait, r. 87: Bloom, r, 2; Hai.ston, r, 90; Wilson, d, Shore, d, 85; Kurfman, d, 3. Overseer of the Poor, Cline, r, 87; Nead, 72; Brndnick. d. 90. Auditor, Keebauirh. r, 81; Cook, r, 61; Fore, d, 88; Henry, d, 92. Judu'o of Elections, Ranck, r, 78, Grove, d, 88. Inspector, Cromer, r, 87; Duwclt, d, 72. Justice of the Peace. Wilds, r. 68; Cline. r, 67; Mc- Gehee, d, 96; DeShonj;, d, 83. Licking Creek Judge of Elections, Hann, r, 69; Steward d, 105. Inspec tor. Baer, r, 59; Hess, d, 118. Assess or, Sipes, r, 56; Sipes, d, 121. School Director, two years, Mellott, r, 5i; Des hong, r, 62; Sipes, d, 116; Sipes, d. 107; to serve four years, hnilsley, r, 58; Bishop, r, 50; Mellott, d, 111; Kline, d, 110; to serve six years, Austin, r, 67; Sharpe, d, 107. Supervisor, Brant, r, 6(5; Schooley, d, 105. Constable, Des hong, r, 57; Mellott, d, 122. Auditor, Brant, r, 65; Mellott, d, 131; DeShong, d, 120. Overseer of the Poor, Truax, r, 64: Mellott. d, 111. McConnellsburg Judge of Electior, Shinier, r, 79; Mann, d, 62; Inspector, Taylor, r, 73; Doyle, d, 64. Assessor, Nesbit, r, 8!; Mellott, u, 61. School Director to serve 2 years Comerer, r, 71; Wagner, r, 50; Kirk, d, 71; Peck d, 6(1. To sorve 4 years Dalbey, r, 03; Peek, r, 56; Hohman, d, 03; Spang- lor, d, 57. To servo 0 years Great head, r, 63: Stevens, d, 70. Town Council, Kay, r, 70; Taylor, r, 7; Keyser, d, 63; Hulsner, d, 74. Collec tor of Taxes, Urigur, r, 53; Reed, d, 88 Constable, Hoettger, r, 44; Crom well, d. 00. Auditor. Hull. r. 105. Overseer of tho Poor, Ilamll, r, HI; Black, r, 84; Goldsmith, d, 40; Cress, d, 45. Taylor Judge of Elections, Cook, r, 78, Johnson, d 08. Inspect jr, Bur nett, r, 72; Barton, d, 106. Assessor, Deavor, r, 89; Lamberson, d, 8(1. School Director to serve two years Cook, r, 83; Bishop, r, 70, Harnett, d, 74, Knepper, d, 95. To sorve 4 years -Deavor. r, 83; Shaw, r, 62; Edwards d, 93; Sipes, d, 103 To sorve six years Burnett, r, 84; Foreman, d, 87. Supervisor, McKlhcny, r, 97; Puls grove, r, 38; Wright, r, 91; Berk stressor, d, 73; Heefnor, d, 114; La Id I g, d, 90. Collector of Taxes, Wink, r, 92; Knepper, d, 79. Justlco of the Pence, Hoovor, r, 115, Fields, d, 59. Constable, Miller, r, 89; Gracey, d, 85 Auditor, Knoppor, r, 88; Shaw, r, 74; Bergstresser, r, 87; Black, d, 74; Kirk d, 106; Henry, d. 70. Overseer of the Poor, Clipping r, 85; Wlnegardner, r, 75; Gladfelter, d 78; Heefner, d; 101. Thompson Judge of Elections, Peek, r, 60; Gordon, d, 1C8. Inspector, Souders, r, 3; Bishop, d, 114. As sessor, Powell, r, 79; Gordon, d, 91. School Director to serve 2 years liollinshoad, r, 54; Powell, r. 45: Simpson, d, 100; Waltz, d, 113. To serve 4 years-Hito, r, 45; Truax, r, .;; Gregory, d, 115; Yonker, d, 105. lo serve 0 years Comerer, r, 61; Johnson, d, 112. Supervisor, Strait, r, lis; Zimmerman, r, 6.1; Keeler, t'.s; isrewcr, I, U4. Constable, NUei r, .n; i ovait, u, 1211. Auditor, Men'. er, r, t.l; Sigel, d, 122; Litton, cl, H7 uvei soer ol the Poor, Peck, r, 49; i.v ens, (i, uj. 1 odd -Assessor, Anderson, r, C lice, d, 81. Supervisor, Finitf, r, 23; Rot z, r, 85; Naugle, d, 80. Tax Col lector, Marshal, r, 56; ruichtel. d. 78 Constable, Glunt, r, 51; Kerlin, d, 81 Auditor, Trout, r, 65; .Kelso, d, 71 Overseer of the Toor, Ott, r, 72; Mack ey, r, tiO; Fore, d, 83. School Directors, two years, Anderson, r, 59; Stevens, r. 50; Mock, d, 71; FinilT, d, 78; to serve fouryenrs, Elvey, r, 58; Pittman. r. 15; McGovern, d, 67; Cline, d. 80: to serve six years, Rotz, r, 61; Kerlin, d, 4. Judge of Elections. Ott. r. 61: Tico, d, 77. Inspector, Helman. r. 48: llainil, a, 87. Union Judge, Luther Hoopengard nor, r, it); Jackson D. Hendershot 66. Inspector. John Hav. r. 7fi: ("",. II Lynch, d, 59. Assessor, J. W. Giug er, r. i2:C. A. Siirel. d. 66. Selwml Directors, 2 years, Win. Carnoll, 12, J. C. Hixson, 61; Goo. Slgel. Win. Heiidernhot, d, 78; 4 years. J M. McKibbiu, r, 86, S. O. Lashley, r 80; S. E. McKee, d, 42, II. E. Denoen , 02; 6 years. Clem Lehman, r, 93 Moses True, d, 42. Supervisors oseph Brady, r, 74, J. J. Hendershot .5S. Tax Collector, J. A. Hoatty Auditor, David Hltz, r, 71. Lewis bchultc, d, 66. Overseer of Poor .evl Crawford, r, 64, Jacob Schultz '0. Justice of the Peace. Geo Miller, r, 87, Nathan Wlgtleld. d. 46 Wells Judge, Howard Warslnir. r 57, C. W. Farley, d, 67. Inspector, Harry Oaster, r, 68, Daniel Johnson 6i. School Directors, 2 years. G. Cunningham, r, 56, J, U. Lockard 58. O. W. Foreman, d. 68, C. V, Stunkurd, d, 38 ', 34, Joseph Wood Campbell, d, 6 years, J. A Cunningham, d, 50. Supervisors, W Cunningham, r, 75, William Alio way, d, 42. Collector, J. A. Wood cock, r, 66, A. D. Kolth, d, 66. Con stable, A. D. Bergstressor, 60, 1 Johnson, 59. Auditor, N. S.Edwards r, 69, S. S. Alloway, d, 56, J Wishart, d, 78. Assessor, 11. Grilllth, r, 33. Sfarts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would rosult in severe indigestion, yellow jaun dice or virulent liver troublo they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end it. Its the only safe way. Best for bilious nes8, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at Trout's drug 8 tore. For Sale. Chestnut sorrel mare "Dot" coming nine years old, well bred and In lirst- class condition. Thrush and Stough top buggy, built large with comfort, strength and beau ty to enhance its value. Was now only a year ago and is in excellent condition. Is equipped with two acet yllne lights and hns two sets of wheels. ' one set with rubber tires, the other with steel tires. Wheels are largo and are equipped with brass hub boxes. Hue- gy is upholstered in blue cloth which will last as long as buggy, Square back sleigh, new last winter. use but llttlo, can bo used with side or center draught. Set of Emmert's best harness, stronir and in good condition. Western stylo saddle can bo used with double or single girth. Also Army saddle pad and bridle to match saddle. Address all Inquiries to Clikfouo E. Hays, 456 Potomac Ave., ll-lti-.'lt. Haeurstown. Md. 1 1. Reisner & 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 as you Willi -vs-i4. t I I a S vvm p ctnywnere. Lames' and Children s boats, 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 hf ve 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 Wool, Warranted, $4.50 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. 60. 98 The Majrr-le j3' e c Mrs. A. F. Little's Big Underselling Store. V e wish to inform our customers that we have some of the most exclusively new styles in trimmed and untrimmed hats ever brought to the County. Hats of the most piquant ideas in early and mid-winter styles, that you'll wonder how we can give such beautiful creations for so small a sum of money. They Are Just Fresh from Eastern Cities, smart new shapes for the Young Miss and cunning styles for the Young ster. All of them new and many of them exclu sive shapes and models. The assortment is per fectly immense, so you'll have no difficulty in finding just the Hat for you. We can also give you Children's BEAR - SKIN COATS in all colors, for $1.75, Caps, Combs, IJarretts, Collars, Belts, Laces, Ladies Heatherbloom Pet ticoats, and Silks for 25c peryard. Come in and examine our stock, and be con vinced that we can give you some great bargains. A. U. NACE & SON lt!:r,'?TMust Go On Every .'S South Dend Watch We now have here the cheapest and best line of suitings in the county. We guarantee EVERY GARMENT TO BE RIGHT, If not right you have no right to take it. MEN'S SUITS from $2.50 to $13.50 A. M. N as Enoch Kerlm, one of tho lead ing citizens of Knobsvillo, Fultou county, spent part of Monday in (Jhambersburg. lie had been visiting his si8terinIIagerstown. Mr. Kerliu was much pleased with Chambersburg, it 'having i been his first visit to that place. EVER, in any factory, ia such care taken to insure per fection as in the South Dend Watch Factory. Just think of 411 critical in.Dection. on one South Dend Watch I Til no wonder the South Bend ha. won auch a nreat reputation for accuracy. The South Bend make, ui fr-endi. Come in and let u. show you tha liauth Bend line. For Sale by D. R. RAMSEY, Jeweler, McConnellsburg, Pa. MEN S OVERCOATS from 2.50 to MEN'S PANTALOONS from 50 to BOY'S SUITS from 1.75 to CHILDREN'S SUITS from 1.00 to UNDERWEAR trom 25 to 1.25 12.50 4.50 G.50 4.75 Coat Sweaters for Men, Boys and Chil dren 40c. to $2.50. Hats and Caps always the latest styles and prices the lowest. Gloves in great variety. GIVE US A CALL. The Lamp That Saves The Eyes t'?A.'lr-! K Children naturally never think of pouible (train on their eyesight when poring over a fascinating book. It it up to you to tee they do not ruin their young eye these long evenings by reading under a poor light. The Rayo Lamp is an insurance against eye troubles, alike (or young and old. J The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed on the soundest scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. It is easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. Euilr lighted without removing shad, ot cnimneyt eiy to dean and tewfek. Solid txaw throughout, with handsome nickel finith alto ia many other style, and nuhes AA iwtf imia lo Juw foa bit Him cl Rtyo Umpi ar writ, for dxcriptKa craW lo aay tutocy oi The Atlantic Refining Company (iDcorporaUd ) Our Business Is Banking il The sign "BANK" does not make a bank, and is often misleading. It requires time, energy, close attention to business and ripe experience in banking to make a bank. WE CLAIM 0 0. 0 all the essentials necessary to make our busi ness that of banking, and tender our patrons a service thoroughly seasoned by experience, backed up by a substantial capital and a large SURPLUS, EVERY CENT OF WHICH HAS BEEN EARNED. The Bank that made it possible for you to re ceive interest on your savings. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of McConnellsburg, Penn'a. 0K 0. o 0 M0 C2 0 8
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