Market report. CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Tbe erala market ire token from the Cbm boroburK dally ne Nuunem. The provMou prlue are lboe that ublttlQ in MuCoudbIIh fiurv. GRAIN Wlirat... 92 New wliuat Bran Coin fiO Oats ... 50 Rye 83 PROVISIONS TTam per tl 10 Shoulder 14 Bacon, Shies er It 14 1'otatnes, 1 er bushel liutter, Creamery 37 HutU-r, Country 20 l'-k'lTi Pr dozen 28 LarJ, er tti 10 Live Calves, per It) 6 Chickens, per lb 8 Trespass notices at the News t fllce. Five cents each or 6 for a quarter. May be sent by mail. . Lost. In M c C onnellsburg la9t Saturday, a First National Hank book containing twelve dol lars in paper currency, belonging to Elmer Tolbert. The finder will confer a great faver by leav ing it at the News office, or by giving it to Elmer, who is in town almost every day. Our country is remarkable for its rich and varied products of the soil, the forest and the mine, but is deficient in precious stones, or if they exist they have not been discovered. In conse quence the country was drained of 41,ooo,ooo last year fcr dia monds alone, imported from other lands. The Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad have issued their new schedule to go into effect on Monday, January 1, 1912. The principal change is tbe abolition of the night train leaving Hunt ingdon shortly after 10 o'clock. In its place, the afternoon train, to leave Huntingdon at 2.oo p. m., has been put back on tbe run. S. W. Kimmel, ot Saltillo, has settled a damage suit on in the Franklin County Courts by paying Mrs. Lydia Keefer, a widow $l,ooo. In October 1910, Mrs. Keefer was struck on a street crossing in Chambersburg by Mr. Kimmel's automobile, knocked down and crippled for life, she being compelled now to use an invalid's chair. A Des Moines man had an at tack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Lini ment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. That Centre county will be the location for the new State Peni tentiary has been made public within the past few days. The prison commission appointed to select the site conferred with the farmers and land owners in that vicinity last week and secured their signature for the sale of land comprising, approximately, Booo acres, which also includes about Poo acres of state preserve already owned by the state. It is figured that this land will coat the state in the neighborhood of $2oo,ooo or an average of about $48 per acre. We wtsh to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of con tracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures ot colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence Sold by all dealers. School authorities are striving to enforce more vigorously than ever the compulsory school law. Recently in Philadelphia Beven men were arrested and sentenced to prison five days each because they refused to pay the fines lm posed on them for not having their children attend school as the law requires. The state makes ample provision for giving every child at least a fair educa tion, because it considers it ne cessary that all should have some learning to qualify them for the business duties of life, and if par ents are too indifferent about the future welfare of their children, the state deems it ber duty to gtep in and correct the wrong. Sprrajing Benefits Frnit. A prominent railroad official called the attention ot State Zoo logist, H. A. Surface, to a rumor which he had heard in one portion of Pennsylvania to the effect that spraying produced fruit ot poor quality. He suggested that this wrong idea should be corrected before it gains further ground, in reply to this Dr. Surface wrote as follows: "I note with unusual interest that in the vicinity of Weit Ches ter, Pa., the fruit is reported as largo and fine in color, but poor in quality and flavor, with the prevalent opinion that this is due to spraying. I can only say that if we devote our energy to chas ing down and controverting one half of such rumors that get started, we could do nothing else but chase phantoms. Let those who wish to raise fruits without spraying them try to do so, and they will find that they can not produce quality without it. The best fruit grown in this State are invariably those in or chards that have been sprayed. Sprayed fruits keep longer and have the best quality. They are the ones that take the prizes in the various and State Exhibitions. There is absolutely no founda tion for the rumor that spraying impairs quality. Thus it seems to me to be almost unnecessary to give it much notice, especially as to do so would give it some stand ing and consideration, which such an absurb idea should not have. However, I shall publish a News Letter on this subject reaching all parts of Pennsylvania." Sale Register. Tuesday, March 5th. Jos. H. Covalt having rented his farm and intending to move to Mc Connellsburg will sell at his rest dence at Covalt postoffice, horses cattle, farm machinery, harness, wagons, grain, feed, and house hold goods, &c. Sale begins at lo o'clock sharp when credit of 9 months will be given. Tuesday, March 12. S. Ii. Cromer will sell at bis residence near Knobsville, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Farming Implements, Hay, Corn, &c, Ac. Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp. A. L. Wible, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 19. Jonathan P. Peck intending to remove from the County will sell at his resi dence on the Johnston farm near Knobsville, 4 work horses, 2o head of cattle, lot of sheep and hogs, farming implements bouse hold goods &c. Sale begins at lo o'clock, sharp. Credit eight months. A. L. Wible auctioner. Wednesday, March 2o, Roy M. Kendall intending to quit farming will sell at his residence in Ayr township, 2J miles south of McConnellsburg 9 head of horses, 25 bead of cattle, lot of hogs, farm ing implements, corn, &c. Sale begins at lo o'clock. Credit nine months. Saved His Wife's Ufa. 'My wife would have been m ber grave to-day," writes O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and she soon be gan to mend, and was well in a short time." Infallible for coughs and colds, its the most reliable remedy on earth for tdesperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fevr, cmnp and whooping cough. 5Jc, l.uv'. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Trout's drug store. Town Property For Sale. Sanner Ray, agent for the heirs of Rebecca Comerer deceased will sell on the premises on Sat urday, January 5th at 1 o'clock, the house and lot of the late de cedent on south First street. The house is a tenroomed frame building suitable for two families, and the lot contains a quarter acre, on which are a stable and fruit trees. Terms will be made known on day of sale. Mr John Kelso and Miss Blanche 0. Peck, of KuobsviIIe, drove down to Needmoro last Saturday where they met Miss Blanche's brother, Wilbert D. Peck, who is teaching in Union township, and they were guests of the Snyder family until Sun day afternoon, Harris' Sale List 125 acre farm Todd township ; $ 2500 130 acre farm Todd township 1800 75 acres cleared 50 timbor Todd township 0500 100 acre f-rm Todd township 3000 220 acre farm Dublin township 2900 130 acre farm Taylor township 2000 75 acre farm Taylor township 1200 100 acre farm Wells township 1200 150 acre farm Belfast township 1500 150 acre farm Licking Creek township 1500 GO acres cleared 200 timber Belfast township. . . . 800 130 acre farm Licking Creek township 1200 30 acres store property and post office 900 163 acre farm Union township 1500 260 acre farm Todd township '. .. 11000 200 acre farm Todd township $50 per acre 100 acre farm Belfast township 8000 132 acres Licking Creek township 1200 275 acres Licking Creek township 2500 acre Knobsvilla, improved 400 125 acre farm, Ayr township , 8000 140 acre farm Taylor township 1500 65 acres Licking Creek township 1200 96 acres Taylor township 1600 160 acre farm Wells townshfp ' 2800 100 acres Licking Creek township 1800 80 acres finely improved near Foltz, Pa 3000 50 acres Licking Creek township 400 161 aores Ayr township, 60 cleared 1500 aere Dublin Mills, Pa. Good house, etc 450 7tf acres, lo limestone, and balance slate, Ayr town ship, per acre 4o 59 acres Lie king Creek, red shale 7oo i acre and buildings, Hustontown 8oo 25 acres, 16 cleared, Dublin township 5oo Many town properties from $7oo to $5ooo All the above properties are improved. i acre building lot East End 800 Several other building lots in McConnellsburg. Have several store properties, and grist mills, and oth er business stands for sale, and many other farms through out the County. 400 acres young timber land in Todd township and 256 in Dublin within six miles of McConnellsburg, $3.00 per acre, can sell same in 50 acre lots or as a wnole. Write or inquire for full particulais about any property you may be interested in. GEORGE A. HARRIS, Agent, Prothonotary's Office, McConnellsburg, Pa. "s. mMi Imml Wwm The above are photographs of Mr. D. W. Ilockenbury, Ex-County Com missioner of Bedford County, while under treatment for the removal of a Facial Cancer by my method. Write him, address, II. F. D. No. 6, Everatt, Pa. A real cure for Cancer without the use of the knife; without the loss of blood and very little suffering. Can sleep at night, and every one removed in from 8 to 12 days. Years of experience and scientific research have brought me into possession of a cure for that 'dreaded" disease CANCER, that is Infallible. No Cure No Pay The names of a few from whom I have removed Cancers: S. A. Cessna, Ex County Treasurer, Bedford, Pa. W. B. DcQbailgh, Six Mile Run, Pa. W. F. James, 7 Henry St., Cumberland, Md, Edmund Ash, R. F. D. No. 1, Clearville, Pa. Write for particulars all communications receive prompt attention. A. C. WOLF, M. D., CANCER SPECIALIST, P. O. Box 401, Bedford, Pa. Closing Out Sale of Store Goods. The undersiged having rented bis farm, quit the mercantile business and will remove to Mc Connellsburg, will during the next 60 days close out his entire stock of goods at prices that will attract universal attention. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Ac, will be sold at astonishingly low prices while the stock lasts. This is a chance that does not come every day and advantage should be taken of it early. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tbe McConnells burg Co-operative Elgin Cream ery, will be held at the Band Room, McConnellsburg, Pa., Sat urday, December 30, 1911 at 1 o' clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance is re quested. W. G'Pattehson, Secretary. K Terrible Blunder to neglect liver trouble. Never doit Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the first sign of consti pation, biliousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent in digestion, jaundice or gall stones. They regulate liver, stomach and bowels and build up your health. Only 25o at Trout's drug stare. BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO OR ORGAN Consult L. W. Funk. If it's a Piano, an Organ, or a Piano-Player He can and will save you good money. Mr. Funk is a profession al tuner, and is prepared at all times to tune pianos or Repair Organs. Special Bargains in Sec ond Hand ' Pianos and Organs. L. W. FUNK, NEEDMORE, . PENN'A. The Second Week. I desire to thank the people of Fulton for their liberal patronage the past year and solicit a con tinuance. It is now known that I am no fakir, and that my prices are reasonable for scientific work. I will be at McConnellsburg all of the second week- in January. W. T, Runyan, Optician, ocxxcox ! T(ijij L up lui j ntvva a i Well the time is here to look after something to keep you warm and dry. And, after you have done this, you will want to Butcher, and get your Wood in for. those cold days that are sure to come. We Can Serve Your Want in All of These Goods. the est Underwear line of underwear that we ever had. Children's underwear 10 to 25c. Misses underwear 23 to 50c. suit sepa rate or union. Boys' separate or union suits 48c. Ladies' separate fleeced underwear 24 and 48c each. The latter is double over the Back and Chest. Ladies' union suits 48 and 95c. Men's winter underwear 25, 38 and 45c. We are this year again-selling the Red tag, High Rock underwear 45c. We also have the greatest line of Men's and Ladies' wool underwear 65c to $1.25 each. Wool and cotton sweater coats for the whole family 45c to $2.50. We sell Men's cord pants lined all through for $1.25 and handle the Shippensburg, for better ones. Don't let any one tell you others are "just as good." They are not. Rid VI'Q"f"C See our all wool UIUI 1IVV 11-4 Red Blanket at $3.90. Cotton blankets 55c to $1.00. Horse blankets and robes. This is a line of goods that we think we are in shape to save you money and show you nice clean goods. Think of buying a full sized horse blanket (not the heaviest) but good for the priceGOc, others at 75c, $1.00,$1.25 $1.50, $1.90, $2.25 and $2.60. Suits and Overcoats This line is also in good shape and a better class of goods don't come to town. We handle nothing but straight goods see our new overcoats Butcher Knives w5" still handling our old make of Butcher Knives. Wherever we sell one it brings us new customers. We have also added a new line 8, 10, 16, 23 and 35c. Hog scrapers 8c. No. 12 Enterprise Grinders $1.75. A YPQ Why pay $1.00 forRobt. nACO Mann, Wm. Mann and Kelley double bitted axes when you can by them from us at 65c., also the one we sold so many last year a 50c. Think of buying a genuine hand forged axe for this price. Cross cut saws $1.00 $1.25 and $1.35 and the best file made for cross cut saws at 9c each. I C n 0 VY Q Say! How about LtCXll LtJI I lo a good lantern? We havs them. Last year we sold No. 2 cold blast lantern at 68c, same as others sold at 75c. This year we can sell you them at 50c. One that sold at 89c. goes this year at 68c. This lantern holds oil enough to last 40 hours. The brass fount that sold for $1.00, now sells at 75c. Don't miss this sale. Rubber Goods 'n also save you money on rubber goods this year. See our Ladies' at 48, 58, 60 and 70c. Men's rubbers 75, 85c, $1.05 and $1.10. Also something new in foot wear for cold feet. See them. In addition we have all the goods mentioned in our last ad; and if you will just save that ad in your old paper, we think it will pay you. Linnlpum A great line of UlUltJUIIl linolcum 28c to 95c yd. CARPETS 13, 18, 23, 32 and 39c yd. Lace curtains 35c to 95c Curtain poles 8c Window shades 8, 22, 35 and 48c Table oil cloth 14c yd Loaded shells 42c 22 U M C shells 12c box Hoc! QhnDQ I Shoes for every one, and prices for OllUtJo. OIIUcO everyone. Almost all our shoes are direct from the Factory; and if you get a pair that isn't all right. We are here to made them right. We have a full line of TINWARE almost any thing you would want at the lowest price. Thanks for the nice increase in our business over last year. Remember that our store is open all hours from 6;30 in the morning until 9 and 10 at night, every day, except Sunday and holidays. COAL OIL 7 CENTS A GALLON. HULL & BENDER. The MaerTiVe Piece 4U CW Must Go On Every South Bend Watch kxxxxkxxxjosbo: ;;:::::;::s::o A Strong Foundation 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. euro .... I factory, is such care fection as in the South Bend Watch Factory. Juit think of 41 1 critical inspection! on one South BenJ Watch I Tis no wonder the South BtnJ hat won such great reputation for accuracy. The South BenJ malcet ni friendt. Coma in and let ui show you tbe .-SouA Bnd line. For Sale by D. R. RAMSEY, Jeweler, McConnellsburg, Pa, NEW STOCK OF BUGGIES and WAGONS; 1 have disposed of all my summer stock of vehicles, and have just f illed up with a new stock of Buggies which I will sell at a - SHORT PROFIT during the winter months. Please give me a call. W. R EVANS, Hustontown, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers