j i 'JOUNTY NEWS PublLshei Kvery Thursday. E. twi, Kditor and Proprietor. McCON.LLSBURO. FA. KOYffiER 30, 1911 Publishe 1 Weekly. ?t.00 per ! . a J.,a i MIllll'..!! Ul nuvmiu. MiVMiHI'lNC' BATJCH. Per q jure of H i;i..-s H timed .. .T II JO. per square, each n'i .e(eu.nl Instirtloi,.... 50. Ai iniveriK.jT.en'.H lu-wTted for It Si thi.o hree inoaiin charvod by the square. " Tn.,s I I f Ouo-f jiirtln-o umo. Oil '-haf un'.Jicn .... DO Column .IIIS 00. I r.'OW 1 1.10 00 ,. Jfi.00. 40.IHI M).(M .. IU 00. I 66.0J. I 75. 0C Church Notice. A n n nunc, U'enN lor Sunday, Dec. :i. i"ii. llt'STM"l'"VN', ! !'. II. Swi.ii, Well a Va'.'-v-l'iT i Mt Tul' ir- I'l aelih . I!. CiiAiinr., , pastor, hitiy at 10:.'W. ir J::n i. m. Ifu.sioiitowt. ul 7 v lot's. .'i'l Evangelistic Sep Mtatt of Oho, City of Toledo, ) ss Lucas (.' unity. ) Kri'.ult J. I'V-uey makes oath that h-! is .si'iicr partner of tho tirw' fl1. J. ('honey .t C., do i nus :i"ss in t!u; City of Toledo lV)ti'ity S .ate uforesiiid, and lint said linn will pay theura of Ono Hundred Dollars f r each i nd 'sery c so of Catarrh that canirot be cured by the use of full's Ci'.arr'. Cure. Ki;ank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub Fcnbed iu toy pr.esence, this (5ih if D-c.e.ber, A. D. l$iC. A. V'. ClLKASON Notary I'ublie. fSua!.) .I.ill's C'i' irrh Cure is taken in tornaliy, r.i d ; cts directly on the Mood and u. a.jous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials f r.-a. F. J. C.u a ky & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. Trice, 7re. par 'rittle. T ike 'Jilt's Family Pills for con h.'ipiition. Thanks. Mrs. B. A. Deshong wishes to th ml: tK'T many friends for so im-liy rcii'-Tj bonus, her on her I') h hirtiid i.v and sending mo Ho t.MUtilul "it, cards. Ketx-ivi J from Mi fj.lxwintr post oftices, McC"i:!-s j'.t', Dane, Huston n,v:i, Ll'J.u'. SJuvia, Hurrisonvil Tri'iri vi1' 'A'aterfall, Altoona, .. 'icalt, !V..tsbur.', Moiling Sp-in;'s, and Uobertsdalo. A Kalher's Vengeance "voukl have fallen on any ono who attacked the sou of I'eter Hondy, of South l'ckwood, Mich., but lie was j'ouei less before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," ho wrote, "so t.t last wn pave him Electric Hitters a;,d In improved wonder fully from t tkir.ix six bottles. Its the best, Kuluey medicine I ever bav." lUckaclio, Tired feohnr, Ni-v.'tistK'ss, 1 ji h of Appetite, van., oi Ku ney t.nublethat may 'iid in ilropsy, diabetes or 1 ' i-iirlit's disease. Heware: Take 'i!(!Ctric P.itters and be safe. Kvery buttle guaranteed. DOc at Ti'imt's dru st.cre. Vi-!iors in the homo of Amos I'al.ner and ii'o of Belfast town-Blip'.- S, Urda and unday 'ere Amos arier ard sons, (Jtj'.rgeund I'Vai oh, Hayes Mor g, et and wife an J d lughter Pearl, ( Iiii' enci: P..lmer, II. M. Kiever oniii. Kay KaulTman, Fred Si,iiab:i!), Hertha Clevenger Fnrcuce CVnuse and Culvin Clev e tiirer. Hum. naif 1 . L- j r l f no soot no odor. t'i 3 Triple refined from i Pennsylvania Crude J' ' Oil Pj.rr.au Fxrnrita k L4 ) NO FLICKER BRIGHT n SUADYUSHT - " - Lamp i asi nil W. , . , . , . I - tv 19 xnr Deal ever inuue. i-osis nine more man 1 r : - . 1 n Your dealer has it H In original barrels fi direct from refineries. H V'sVERLT Oil W0F.I 60. tJ nd9cniin't Sotinari LJ FITIWUHd, PA. U teres A1o mnkrn ofvovtrly Sproliil Auto un una Waverly (juoolinen. rnrP !W Pnirrl nnV lUiX uiln (liubout u,l. L'"l ".' Li 8 t fA very nicely under f Vi H Uni t m Vl,, Grace II.,. I Wf'.yS Wil i.Mi Fa'io-lUhot a Cham .Jahhe t Pionwild turkey-tho first one W3 A NEW rOLICEM AN'3 ERROH. I Allowed a Gentleman to Past Who Opened a Jewelry Store. IIdkiiu had not been on the police' force long and his duty had teen confined to tho outlying districts. Hut an emergency arose which retitilrnd that Hogim mid olhi'tg t) broiiKhL to the downtown Boctloii for duty. The lieutenant culled ltognn before hi in und told him above nil oilier things he must keep an eye open for bus-iiirl.niu-liinklM'r mid acilriif nooiilo and inm.r. About 2 a. m. llognn mot a well- ,1m.ki.iI man Haiinterlnir iilnrnr. Ho- niembeiiiig his instructions Ilognn linked the stranger where ho was go lnir and what his business was. The stranger replied politely that ho had ! been unable to sleeo and so had como out for a stroll, no was stop ping at tho Central IIou,hj and ex pected to open up a Jewelry store In the city. Would Hogan bavo a cigar? llogan would. When Hogan reported at 6 a. m. the lieutenant asked If the policeman hud Been any strangers. "No," wild llogan and then he remembered. "Well, I did, too," ho said, and then told of meeting the mi, n who couldn't sleep, "lie said he expected to open a Jewelry storo " IIoHim cYpli'lneil. "Well, he did," fiild the lieutenant. "And after ho had opened It he took away about $",')iiO worth of stuff." Silent Partner. Explained. Two young lovers In n good night eni'.nace In tho entrance hall wero surprised by the girl's elder sister coming la. "We wero peeing which l.i the taller," the yo ing man explained In confusion. "You arc about ten Inches taller than Kdith,' said the sister, "and sho Is at lca.-it ten shades red dor than you." Everybody's Magazine. UKACLY. Tho farmers of our community have about finished their fall work. W L Koui;h and niece, Olive Wolfe, of Altoona, are visiting in the home of S. S. Strait. Mrs. A. M. Corbin expects to leave for Bedford soon where she will t treated for cancer. This is the third time she has under irone this treatment. We hope for her speedy recouery Mrs. Alice Alloway spent Sun day in tho home of Darnel Bol uifTor. We're sorry to hear of his son, Meade, meeting with such a sen i) us accident. Mt. Tabor S. S. h making prep .rations for a Christinas ei.ter Uiturient. V.'. F. L'.erkstresser ha 3 return e.d from Yuuni.'.stowii, (). A local institute will be held at (iiacey, Friday evening, Djcem oer 1st. Master AFred Stevens, who has spent last few months with A. M. C irbiti, has returned to his home in Altoona. C. N. Cutchall, wife and son Lawrence spout Sunday with the farmer's parents Mr. aud Mrs. J.i mes Cutchall. Mrs. John Oilns, of Ft. Little ton, is visiting her sister Mr Duniel Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strait visited in MeConuellsburg the latter part of the week. The Ladies' Aid Society of Con ter M. K Church will serve oys ters, chicken swallop, ice cream, ,iud rake in the election bonse Sa'-urday evening, December 2nd Come and IHp a gaod cause along. DANE. Harvey IJaUloiiT is all smiles. Tt is a little dish wisher. Mrs. Ambrose and daughter Lecora visited the home of Bird Brant last Sunday. Those that visited Harvey Bat dm IT's last S'inday were Mr. Deshorig, M rs. M u m m a and daughter Mry, Harvey Dpshong and wife and son Ceorge, B A. l)-rnr?.,vitpnnd dauc'rr 7, -; M is A F. litantand Maij Bail do- IT. Vallance school is progressing the care or ir lih.s s,-u.st'ii so iar. ltweiK'iuu ... 1 H'n.a and Us oearu measured j inches ill length. Samuel Strait, of Taylor town hip, is having a lot of lumber lan'.id from James Foreman's to Kcieht'y Brothers on the west side of Sidelin.? Hill. James I'l Lyon intends t have a lotof lum r sawed for the same firm. Iaac MtC'-m will do tho sawing. T'irciite tltnl hnlmcn ixiiitiiuinH, .. . 1 . ,1, .., :i u iu iw if, . . d. i;..r II... .1, nu rtr , Ir inlc ltnlti I. W..tf in pirlirnlm.l "il K,', ! Ititillr In V, I' ,'"lil'r, Av... C'l.hi.rrl, P. KEELEYGilM .rill in. II 1 BOYS AND TIPPETS. . Once All Boya Wore Them, Now Very Few; a Man Wants to Know Why "Why," said Mr. Oldsby, "why, I'd like to know, don't hoys wear tippets any more? When I wan a boy every l)oy wore a knitted wollen tippet. Some of these were white, Home of them were rod, some of them were of mixed colors. Some were finished with fringe of the name material on tho ends, more of them had ou each end a tunnel made of tho wool; the fringe UHed to get ragged with wear and rough handling or one or both of the tassels on a tassclled tippet wag sure soon to get torn off. "Many of these linnets that the boys wore were knitted at home by their mothers; many of thein were bought In stores; every dry goods store kopt tippets, you could always see a line of them hanging up In tho store; and In those days every boy wore one. They would take a turn or two of their tippet around their neck and then make one loose tie la It, not a knot, nnd let the ends hang down from front or back. See a lot of boys In winter going to or from school of sliding down hill or skating nnd you'd see around the necks of these boys ns many tippets. "Hut where are the tippets now, and why did tho boys stop wearing them? Hoys nro not any hardier now than they used to he, ate they? Or did they mine to think that tippets looked girlish, slssllied?" New York Sun. A Country With Only One Bank. ' There are no public banking In stitutions in tin Dominican Kepubllc, nnd but one ;irlvato bank with agencies In the nio.-i Important towns which buys and Belm drafts, makes loans, and Is tho repository of the Government funds. Haying and sell ing drafts Is an important source of revenue to this bank and also to many private Individuals. Monty Is easily placed at almost any time at l'fc per cent a month, and somo tlmes at 2 and 2Va per cent, with first class real estate or personal security. Long time loans of large amounts are placed at 12 per cent per annum. Municipalities, borrowing money for Improvements nnd other purposes, pay 1 per cent, a month. There are very few depositors in the local bank. Most of the well to do peoplo, both among the merchants nnd fann ers, never think of depositing their money but have small private safes or secrete their hoardings in some other manner Moody's Magazine. Six Carloads of Chickens. Thirty thousand chickens passed through W-jstern cities recently from Nebraska to San Francisco. The fowls were sidetracked at various points and were viewed by many peo plo. Tho shipment was made by J. G. Gaeschlin, who owns a number of poultry houses In different parts of Nebraska. It consisted of fIx car loads, every car carrying approxi mately five thousand fowls. Each car had a keeper, who gave tho birds con stant attention and -saw that they wero properly fed and watered. The trip Is usually made in eight days, but In this Instance It took fifteen days on account of snow. Chicago Examiner. How Dlrds Keep Warm. The high temperature of birds en ables them to resist cold more effec tively than they could otherwise do. Whereas blood heat for man is J8.4 degrees Fahrenheit It Is 107 degrees In the domestic fowl and more In some other birds. Nevertheless they feel the cold cruelly, as you may see any frosty night If you visit an Ivy creeper clad wall with a lantern; the sparrows nestle together In a closely parked muss, and If there ho a chtmmey you may be sure the birds will have chosen Its exterior as their roosting place for the sake of such warmth as It may give. Detroit Free Press. The Vanishing Pigtail. A large number of Shanghai of ficials, merchants and others cut off their queues, and every day tho new fashion Is coming more Into popular favor. Time was, and that within the last two years, when any reference to this subject among representative peoplo In this country was taboo, while today it Is a subject compre hensive of discussion, and similarly to tho vicious practices of opium smok ing nnd foot binding, the wearing of a "pigtail" is rapidly becoming bad form Shanghai National Hcview. The Pocahontas Delegation. Clarence W. Watson, the new Sena tor from West Virginia, was a dele gate somo time ago to a Congression al convention down in his district Pocahontas county was represented in the convention by only one dele gate. The chairman asked for a roll call on a matter that many did not understand. Whereupon the lone Pocahontas delegate arose and said In all seriousness to tho assembled multitude: ' "Walt! The Pocahontas delegation desires to hold a consulta tion." Washington Herald. Modern Hewers of Wood. We hear our fathers speak of how the broadaxe used to bo in uso and what great tilings they could do with It, fcut we do not have to go back to their times to see some Hist class work. George and Clydo Brown, two strong young mon of the Stcphensport community, shouldered their axes early one morning, went to the woods, and when night came they had made sixty-one crosstles. No culls and only one second was found when they were spotted. Hardlngsburg Leader. Was Equal to the Occasion. The cider Sothern. the creator ol the Lord Imndreary fame, was ex fr, mely sensitive to Interruptions ot any sort. Svelng a mini in the act 0' leaving his box d-iring the delivery o' ono of the actor's best speeches ti shouted out: "111. you sir, do yo know there Is another net?" The 01 fender was eiiual to the occasion, how ever; ho tinned to the actor and an awered cheerfully: "Oh. yes; that' Why I'm going!" In Lighter Vein GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Novel Combination of Fresh Mush rooms With S.iusagcs. "Have you ever tried broiled sausages with mushrooms?" asks a correspondent of tho "Epicure." "As a matter if fact tho sausages are not broiled at all, but tho smallest of breakfast sausages are laid in a Blzzllng hot frying pan and cooked brown on ono side, then turned and taken out to dra'n on paper when sulliclently cooked. "Some fresli mushrooms that have teen peeled are then set cooking in the sausages ou slices of toast which have been buttered. For a chango add a fow slices of bacon to the dish of sausages before cooking tho mush rooms. 'A certan egt; dish that was In vented In a Latin Quarter studio in Paris Is delicious. Butter some little earthen dlhe8 such as are used for shirred eggs and break one or two eggs Into each. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, grato on a liberal quantity of dry Cruyere cheese, and some bits of butter, pour over cream to cover and bake in a hot oven until tho eggs are set. "For another dish: Put a sweet Mexican pepper or Pimento morrones . tlie tinned variety-In the bottom of a custard cup or earthen egg cup, break in a fnvh egg, add salt, pepper and butter, and bake until the egg Is sulliclently cooked. Servo with fingers of crisp buttered toast." For a Special Uce. Mrs. Champ Clark, wlfo of tho Speaker of the House, tells a story of her ancient colored cook, who took a liking to every article in her mis tress's wardrobe. H was "Please give me this" and "1'leace give mo that," until Mrs. Clark took a trip to St Louis and laid In a generous supply of hosiery and underwear nnd outer garments for the old mammy. The gifts wero received with gratitude, but presently tho old cook was at lier old tricks, asking for stockings, aprons and wrappers. "What did you do with all those things I brought you from St. Ixiuis?" demandMl Mrs. Clark. "Wliy.Snissle." answered the woman, "I couldn't uo 'them thii'gi. Not for nothing. I am saving them all to bo buried In." Washington Herald. Pasteur's Revenge. In that ono of the hundred best books Vallery-lladot's "Life of Pas tour" we read the story of his misery. It Is nothing to say that the war near ly broke his heart Dut It broke neither his faith nor the straight line of his work.- Only a sort of rage poss essed him to redeem and console France by working for her. "llenco forth," he said, "every ono of my books shall have written on It these words. Revenge, revenge, "-revenge." And this was his revenge, to set th ) name of France in tho honors list of science higher than ever: to give tho rest of his life to her service, and to wear himself out for her sake. Spectator. Sings Hymns to Her Chickens. A woman living near hero never says "C'.iicky, chicky, chick." when sl.o wishes to feed her chickens. When she goes to tho hennery with feed she sings a church hymn, such as "Rock of Ages" or -Holy Wide, bonk divine; precious treasure, thou art mlno!" and the "biddies" make a bee line rush toward her from all parts of the yard. The chickens recognize her voice, and will not rush to any other person with tho same speed, even If the same hymns are sung. Clay City correspondence Indlanapollj News. A Portrait of Charles Anthon. His outward personality was unique and Impressive. Ho was a trlllo under the average height, erect as an Indian and Inclining to portliness. Ills head was suherb and his features strong and finely cut Ho was punctl ously neat In his dress, tho style of which was never varied. A short sack cont hung straight from his ample shoulders, merging in front Into a black Fatin vest and a very small gold pin, tho whole surmounted by a black satin stock and a high standing collar with rounded corners. Broke 62,458 Bottles. On the morning of April IS, 19()(1, the cellar of Paul Masson, a wine merchant of San Jose, Cal., contained a stock of 125,000 bottles, all neatly arranged. Then came the earthquake and when the proprietor was able to enter his cellar again he found that C2,4o8 bottles, by actual count, were broken nnd the remainder thrown about In tho wildest confusion. It la curious, with such a largo number of bottles, that tho quake should have come within a few dozen of demolish ing an exact half of the stock. Wide World Magazine. Time Saving. A new variation of the now long familiar "while you wait" Bign Is found In an uptown avenue where a barber shop and a tailoring shop stand side by side. In front of the building hangs a sign on which-at e displayed the name of tho tailoring concern and the name of the barber shop and this announcement: "Suit cleaned and pressed while you ate getting shaved." New York Sun. There Is a possibility that the fogglness of the London atmosphere Is decreasing. The statement Is mado that twenty-one years ago there wis a record of fifty-one fogy days during the winter raonths while recently th average is about eleven. itysrasy'iii S WANTED. Fitttmrt.l dninciil corporation aV irr-i hiKti-cliBfl man, sutHTinU'rulrnt 1 tlii dlttrict. Flai7 fifteen to twenty i,j rl'illari weekly ird comintrinioin. In- 3 Ye..tment $1,0011.00 ,livi,leiul payiiiir fJ utoelt of ronifanr required. Clmrneter i". nun" i.hlllttr first cmi-l iilinn. l'usiti.m tj permanent; experience unnereisnry If ;J willing to lcain. llili'ht futurt foi j young man. U. 8. Flnanoe t Seourltlai Ca, Dapl. 26, Union Bunk Bldg., Plttiburgh, Pa. MASON'S LIST OF Special Bargains I N FULTON COUNTY FARMS N'i 8 l.'iO acres , No. 1 2 -HI acres No. 1 1 Y.u) acres N.i. 21-2"..) acres No. 22901 A. in 4 tracts No 27-2H3 acres No 1 1 13 acres No. !!(') M7 acres (3 tracts-) ( 7 000 1,300 2,00) 4,300 13,000 5.000 1,300 0. 000 1, (500 300 2,400 1.200 2,000 8,000 1,800 1)30 1,800 No. 37 I"i2 acres No. 403(5 acres No. 42134 acres No 40 7H acres No. 4711)0 acres No. 4-200 acres No. 37 143 rcres No. 03 13 ) acres Ne. (Hi 13(5 acres No. 70 142 acres 3,200 4 300 800 3,000 l,33o 1,800 1 (500 1,230 No. 71300 acres (2 tract-) No. 7(5 3f acres No. 77202 acres No. 7877 ucres No. 16-131 acres No. 30 J 213 acres No. 881 10 acres No. 73 23 acres (store, get prict) No 5H 81 acres 1,800 1,800 1,100 2.000 2 230 3.300 1,300 1,330 . 800 3,300 730 3,500 5,300 1,500 2,100 1,(500 UOO 1. (500 1.050 2, (550 . (500 1,000 1 (500 2,250 No. (53157 acres No. 130 1 hi ucres No 11111 acres No 18 75 acres No. 20-330 acres , No. 2310!) acres No. 25- 10(5 acres No. 50-83 acres No. (59200 acres No. 8120 acre- (store) NTo 35303 acres N i 51204 acres No 8 ) 70 acrej No. 1 12-08 acres No. 1 17 155 acres No. 8582 acres No. 20-12(5 acres No. 53203 acres No. 83137 acres No. 0(1 (ili acres No. 07152 acres No. 10(5-223 acres No 171 240 acres The above farms are improved, 'ood buildings etc. Have other farms, several store properties, grist mill, and Sa-h, JJoor and Planing Mills fo." sale. Timber lands from 1 20 to s'2 I per acre: several improved lots (good homes) with prices ranging from 300 to $3,1 W. Building lots in AleConnellsburg ou installments of 2 jer month. All the foregoing properties are for sale at bargains by tho original owners. I am not a pro moter and do not speculate ou the properties. Bewar of the fakir who gives away land by your paying for the making and re cording of the deed. luquire for paiticulars, or write for booklet, it you want to buy or sell. FKANK MASON, Agent, McConnellsburg, Pa For Sale. Chestnut sorrel mars "Dot" coming nine years old, well bred and in lirst-'cla-H condition. Thrush and Htough 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 acct y line lights and has two sets of wheels, one set with rubber tires the other with steel tires. Wheels are large and are equipped with brass hub boxes. Bug gy is upholstered in blue cloth which will last as long as buggy. Square back sleigh, new last winter, used but little, can bo used with side or center draught. Set of Kuimert's best harness, strong and iu good condition. Western style saddle can bo used with double or single girth. Also Army saddle pad and bridle to match saddle. Address all inquiries to O.iKKOitn K. Hays, 4.10 Potomac Ave., ll-lil-;it. Hagerstown, Md. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect September 24. 1911. Trains Iciivc M uncock us follows: IS.4J a. m. (did v) fur llnverstown, llaltiinore und lliU'nnedi:Ue iiuiuts, H.SD u. m. (d illy except Sunday) for Cunilier In lid und iniei niudliite poiuls 10.08 a 111 (daily except Sundny) Himcritown, I'mllimo.e mid Inlvi'incdiulu points, PiMp. 111. (dally exeept Sunday) Utile Oi lcans! oldinwi, Cumliciland, Klk lis and wi'siern poiuls. Iliillct. ohsciviitiun. pur lor car, solid vcst.bule traiu. S.nfi p. m. (daily except Sunday) Huuerstown, OeiMxuiiri.', Ilani.vn.'. York, llalliinore and inlcrincillale points. Solid vesiilmlu train w all olisi.'i-vatlon, liullct. pallor ear. A EtiUiKU'i-v, v. J A Slli'.rii 1:1111. l'resitlent, Ueu'l .Manuner. J' M Howell, Ocu'l Pass. Ascnt, a UcWItrs Wi Salvo For PilQSj Burns, 8orv PA Strong : a Si a f i 0 c; 0 0 0 rt1 0 o 0A 0 0 0 0 0 There is no question as to the safety of your money if deposited with the FULTON COUNTY BANK Our conservative and business like methods are known to all. Consider ate treatment is assured all deposi tors. Start an account with us to-day and protect the wife and children. We Pay 3 Per Cent. on time deyosits if left six months. 0 Trimmed Distinctive Autumn and Winter Hats for Women, Misses and Children. We demonstrate this most emphatically in our display. The prettiest hats to be seen in Fulton County are here in profus ion. The very newest creations from tho leading French Milliners. The "Just Out" Things from New ork, and a lot of chic, smart and stylish conceits from our own workroom. NOT HARD TO PICK OUT A HAT HERE. : We take great pleasure in showing these goods. COME EARLY. When once you see, you will be sure to buy. ANNA B. FREY. 1 WU UIKLUrtU, Two Carloads of Maggies at one time, seems pretty strong for a Fulton county dealer, but that is just what W. R EVANS, Hnstontown, Pa, has just received. In this lot are 5 different grades and styles, of P.uggies and Flannbmits including the MitUin burg. He has on hand a large stock of A Hand Made Buggy Harness, J The Prices? Don't mention it. If the prices were not be low the lowest, he would not be selling by the carload. O cS222- -flSZES M stters n m 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 ji over a druggist's counter. McCalPs Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have Mors FrienJs than any other magazine or pattern:",. McCall's is the reliable Fashion (iuido monthly in one million ono hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling- slioit stories and helpful information for women. Sr Money and Keep in Style N tubwrililuR lr McCall'l ilj!.i'n,e at wc. tiirta only cent! a vear, inclmling any one ul llw celebraled McCall Vailcma Itce. McCall Palterna Lead all oih'cra in atyle, fit, ainuilltily, en'immv and number fold. Wore d,alera acll McCall l'.illert, lli.in any uther two nMkeacoinliined. N,,ne higher Ihau 15 ctnla. lluy Iruln your deilvr, or by mail li'uin 1 McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New York City M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa.' All leiral bua.nesa and collections entrusted will ecelve careful and prompt attention. a Foundation 1 n aif a. 0 c: 0 0 0 0 0 0 Millinery. -2SS-2 -f'TZZ 0 THE THRICE-A-YEtK LI I'M of tui: New York World Practicatly a Daily at the Price of a Y.'ttly. No other Newspaper in the ,,llJ Hives so inueli at so low a pi'" The greatest Presidential catnip" will soon begin ami you will news accurately and promptly. ' World long since established a w"' for Impartiality, and any bml..' i''"1." ' ford its Tlirico-a-Wcek edition, comes every other day in the " except Sunday. It will be "i"'" "' lar valueto you now. The'H""" WeeK World also abounds in strong features, serial siorie. I"1 markets, cartoons; in fad, ''V" '1 that is to be .found in a lir-'' daily. TUB TIIl'JCE-A-WKi:iv V ' regular subscription price Is on" 1 per year, and this pays for 1"' 1 WoolTer this unequal"'! ir and THE FULTON L'OL'NTV together for ono year for ' "' The retrular subscript!- n ' tho two papers is $2.0U rr5f:,,T ?''r,' r AHDAilLIROATAfJ!)'- Off MONPV t:tl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers