MARKET REPORT. CORRICOTED EVKKY WEDNKSDAY. The (train market are Ukeo from the Clinm penilJurK dully newspaper. Tlie pruvlfelou orloeii are tliuse Ihuv obiuln lu MuCunncun ourg. GRAIN Wheat New wheat Hi Bran 1.5" Corn 0 Oats 35 llye 62 PROVISIONS Ham per tb ... 16 Shoulder 14 Bacon, Sides per lb 12 Potatoes, per bushel ........... ?r Butter, Creamery 25 Butter, Country 20 Etftfs, per dozen 18 Lard, per lb .11 Live Calves, per lb ' 1 Chickens, per lb ... 13 SPECIAL BARGAIN'S The 29th annual Grangers' Pic nic will beheld atOsterburg, Bed ford county, August 18-21. An elaborate program is announced for the occasion. HIDES. Prank 13. Sipes pays ttie highest market price for beef hiiles at their butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. Advertisement. The Ray's Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Conference of the Christian Church will meet at Pleasant Grove, on Wednesday, August 29, and will remain in session over the following Sun day. In addition to being one of Uncle Sam's most efficient R. R. mail carriers, M. A. Detwiler, of Three Springs, owns a good farm and is giving especial attention to the breeding of purebred stock. He now owns a splendid imported stallion and a thoroughbred Guernsey bull, both of which will be kept for service at his barns at what is known as the Bowser farm near Three Springs. Several four-horse loads of or namental stones arrived from Harrisburg Saturday for the new front for the First National Bank. Among the larger pieces was a stone weighing about two tons. Since two-ton stones are not handled here very often, suitable derricks for unloading were not at hand, and there was consider able "fun" connected with get ting the "baste" off of the wag on. The News will find 'em. This time it is a former resident of Burnt Cabins and McConnells , bur?, that got away, but wants the News. A recent letter from Mrs. J. F. Hasscll, of Johnstown, requests that the News be con tinued, as it keeps memories of old Fulton fresh. Mr. J. F. Has sell operated the Hays black smith shop on west "Lincoln Way," in this place many years ago. Edward Hendershot and wife, rear Harrisonville, were shopping in town Tuesday. Mr. Hender shot is not in favor of having his grounds made the dumping place for stolen autos, as was the case last week. The finding of cold autos in one's back woods smacks too much of mystery that sug gests possible murders, or other blood curdling crimes, and inter feres with the sound sleep farm ers need just now. We are indebted to J. W. De shong, of Licking Creek town ship, for a bunch of live news he reported when he and J. H. Yea ger, of Chambersburg dropped in to see us Monday. Mrs. T. A. Yeagerand her son John, and Miss Mollie Mellott, all of Cham bersburg, had visited in Mr. De shong's home for two weeks, and on that morning he brought them to town where they "changed cars" to the 12:15 hack to Mer- cersburg, on their way home. Mr. Deshong then told us of a sly wedding that took place in his section Sunday evening, Friends, We would as soon have you bring in a pocketful of good news as a pocketful of apples- much as we like apples. Notice to Teachers. On account of resignation of the teacher of No. 1, advanced school, In Wells township, Fulton county, Pa., the Board desires a teacher for said school, and will receive applications for same un til Septembor 1st. An expen enced teacher is preferred. By order of the Boaud. John R. Locliard, Secretary, Euid, Pa. AtMertie E. Shimer's New Store on Saturday, August 22ad. Prices Last One Day Only. Crinkle crepe night gowns that were $1.2. will be $1.00, 25c neck wear 18 cents, 15c fancy pins 10 cents, 10c neck bows 5 cents, large 15c feather dusters 8 cents, brocaded table oil cloth pattern "5c, was 50 cents, etc., etc. Also a lot of new goods in this week at very reasonable prices. Hand some corset covers 25c, fancy white aprons 10 and 2.1 cents, gingham and percale aprons with bib 25c, very tine handkerchiefs 10c, nice ones for 5c, beautitul beads aud necklace 10 to 35c, ex tra nice gauze vests 10c, ready made drawers for women and children, stofckings, unusual val ues in laces, ribbon, ruching; all kinds of toilet articles, fancy china cups and saucers, 15c; glass dessert and jelly dishes 5c, mixing bowls, wash cloths ." and 10c, glycerine, ivory, borax, pum ice, and fine toilet soaps, 'and many other articles too nu merous to mention. Don't forget bargain day, Satur day, August 22nd. One day only. WELLS TANNLRY. Harry L. Schenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Schenck, of this place, and Miss Nettie Barton, of Bedford, were married this week Bert Truax, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting his father, G. E Truax. Carl and Morris Baker, em ployed by the Collier Co , are vis iting their mother, Mrs. Marga ret Baker. Harold Kirk, ot Pittsburgh, is spending a short vacation in the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirk. Ellis Amick and Roy Baker, of Bedford county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Amick Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Cloyd Gibson, of Pitts burgh, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Dishong. John Klutz, of Baker's Summit visited dear friends here over Sunday. Charles Burket went to Peters burg, Va. to accpt employment. Mrs. Louise Wishart and daughter Rachel visited friends in Huntingdon last week. W. L. Sproul and wife are vis iting friends near Fannettsburg, Mrs. Sproul'8 native place. Robert Moseby, wife, and chil dren, are visiting Mrs. Moseby's parents in Dry Run. The 1. O. O. F. picnic, held Sat urday in Spangler's grove, was a most plersant aHair; many visi tors braved rough mountain roads to attend. Dr. Dallin, of Newton Hamilton, was the orator of the day. His subject "Odd Fellowship, Its Foundation, Superstructure and Mission was handled in one of the best ad- ireses ever delivered in Wells Valley. KNOHSVILLt. Wilbort PecH and sister, Miss Blanche, of Chambersburg, spent a few days during the past week with their brother Groer at this place. Mrs. Miller and little sons Fill more and Clarence, ofUarrisburg re visiting Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Ira Fore. E. G. Foster, wif and children Cecil, John, and Olive spent Sun day with Mrs. Foster's sister Mrs. David Wood all Jr. of the Cove. , Wm. Gunnells, of Franklin, is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Katie Campbell who has been employed in Semickley, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Campbell. Miss Estelte Wible, of Cito, spent a few days during the past week with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Harvey Wible and sister, Mrs. Albert Kelso, and children May and Ivy are spending this week in Chambersburg with Mrs John Gunnells Sr. Daniel Glunt, wifo, and chil dren Jean and Jackson, of Bed ford are spending this week with the former's father, Adam V. Glunt. Ralph Kelso lert last Monday for Altoona where he expects to make bis home with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Neil, D. A. Washabaugh and family took Mrs. James Woodal, who hsd hnen visitincr them, to her home in Fort Loudon, Sunday in Mr. Washabaugh s car. For not Weather. Wheat! Wheat o:OKa:o:j8GSo: G. W. Reisner & Co. 0.00A00A0A0.0A0.00.0A0.0.00 00 have a nice lot of nice material for the season. A nice line of Printed Crepes, Voiles, Lawns, Summer Silks, &c., &c. . A Urge line of Made-up Stuff for Women. Dresses from 75c to $3.00. Misses', from 50c to $1.75, white and colors, Children's, from 25c to $1.50. A large assortment of Waists and Skirts from 50c each to $3,00. Parasols and Umbrellas. A 'arge line of Oxfords and light weight Summer Shoes. Summer UnderwearLadies Vests 5c to 25c. Corset Covers 25c to 50c. A large line of Silk and Cotton Hose for Ladies. Ribbons of all Kinds Very Cheap. A000X00A0M0000 0.0.0X0 00000m$l I Happy People ft 0 0 M 0 (0 li 0 3 Men's and Boy's Clothing. We have had an elegant season thus far; lots left at Bargain Prices. For Summer Bargains come here. 6. W. Reisner k Company at the Old Stand. Cost More Worth Most "Waverfy" Oils and i Gasolines Gasolines Eluminants Lubricants Wax Sr?cialtie9 Waverly Oil Works Co. Pittsburgh ECHOES FROM CHIMCERSBI'RG. Chambersburg Happenings Always In terest Our Readers. After reading of so many peo ple in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises: "Is this medicine equally suc cessful in our neighboring towns? The generous statement of this Chambersburg resident leaves no room lor doubt on this point. Mrs. J. W. Ankerbrant, 4G1 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa, says: "My kidneys were weak and I suffered from bard back aches and dizzy spells and my eyes were affected. Whenever I caught cold the trouble was worse. I tinally used Doan's Kid ney Pills and got great relief. They made my kidneys act right and removed the aches and pains in my back; Others of the fami ly have been benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 willingly recom mend them." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ankerbrant had Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Festival and Picnic. . Saturday evening, August 22, the Men's Bible Class will con duct a Social and Festival on the grounds of the Big Cove Tannery church, and in the field adjoining On Saturday the 29th, the School annual picnic will be held in the beautiful grove along the Creek as last year. It will be an all day picnic, followed by a festival in the evening. A special pro gram of addresses, recitations, &c, will be the feature of the afternoon. Newton J. Knable, wife and children Georgie and Geraldine, and little grandson Boyd, Mer cersburg, It. R. 2, drove to this place Saturday, and in the eve' ning went out to spend several days with Philip Everts, John Deshong, and other friends. I ORT LITTLIiTON. D. B. Price and wife and daughter Mrs. Painter, of Mount Union, autoed to this place re cently aud wore guests of Miss Francos Fields. Mrs. Price was formerly Miss Alice Wogan, of this place, and her many friends were much pleased to soo her again. Harry Fraker visited friends at Three Springs last week. Paul Wagner, who had been visiting friends in this place, re turned to his homo at Three Springs last Tuesday. Alex Mayne left Tuesday for an indefinite visit in tho homo of his son Samuel at Duucannon, Pa. Fred Walls, of Oibisonia, was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fraker last Sun day. Milo Peck, of Honey Grove, Pa. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Chas.. Whitsel. Ex-Associate Judge L. P. Kirk and daughter Miss Birdio, who came here to attend the Odd Fel lows' Reunion, and to visit in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bare, returned to their home in Pigeon Cove last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Atoms, of Pitcairn, Pa., are guests in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs Wesley Fraker. Miss Jane Cromer of this place accompanied by Miss Bessie Reese, of Burnt Cabins, are so journing at Atlantic City. Prof. N. E. M. lloover, of Tay lor towuship, visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary Mayne last Friday. Elmer Kelt, of Shade Gap, was in town last Friday. Ira Shenefelt, of Pitcairn, Pa., who had beon spending some time in the home of Geo. C. Fra ker, left for Orbisoma, Tuesday where he will visit relatives. Thomas Cromer returned home last Saturday from a trip to New ark, N. J. rarty o' friends from Six Mile Run are taking in the sights of Ailintic City, Baltimore, Phila delphia and Washington. Mrs. Laura C. Dickson of Phtfa delphia is visiting her brother in the Valley. Tho Misses Edna.-Daleue Grace, and Bernice Verlz, of Bed ford are spending a few days with relatives. Mr. Stacoy Barcroft and lam lly, of York, who had been here helping his mother with her har vest, left for home Sunday. Ills mother accompanied him for a weeks visit at her old home. Miss Ruth Cunningham of New Grenada, spont a day with Laura Edwards last ween. A. S. Edwards returned Satur day from a visit to relatives in Juniata and Philadelphia. Miss Mary Bridenstine is vis itiug her sister of Plumvilb. ENID. Mr. Alvah Cornelius, of Ever ett and his daughter Mrs. Min nie Messimer, of Philadelphia visited his niece Mrs. J. M. Schenck last week. Miss Marian Edwards with a R. R, Sipes, the Licking Creek man who raises the big clover, was a McConnellsburg visitor Sa urday. Along with him were John and George McDonald. John and his family have been living at Eastern Shore for a year and a half, and about a month ago sold his holdings there, and he is now looking for a good location in good old Licking Creek town ship. PcrkteD Seminary 1'ENNSBl'KG. r.i. For tho Education of Both Soxoi I'lvldctit Wilson! "The work of JvnUloiiii-n lm lmii ih1 n" biniK ot uiiitouully IUkU cliuructer. V.x (lovemiir IVnnyniirkcr! "t vv mat to i-xiirrm my uniin-cliitnm if iIih K"l work you rt.ro dulnie lu tUo l'crkloimin bumliiury." fienren M'iiin llurner. Prnfoncni c.r KliKhi.il lit l'niuolnn Llilvnr Bliy: ' !( oih.T whuiil uiumui.IwH 11 (IVrUlimii'ii) In Hi iniiillty of its pruiluct un shown hum.' Iir. 3. SI. Amlcmi "An Institution thut him'uIh not "iilv to Iiivitb ot vilut-atliin, l"t lo "II who know llii vnlui; of tlio liitlii-ilou of nroiii-r cnvlronmint unmt tin' chuructor ot youlli ut Uuih suxvih" College preparatory course, Commercial course, with as sured positions for gradu ates; Domestic Science course .iti(l courses in Music, Klocu-. lion.; Agriculture, Teaching. Experienced teachers; per sonal interest in each pupil; highest aim in character de velopment. Most reasonable rates: from $:i25 to $125 per year. Catalogue on request. Ili-T. O. S. Krlehrl. !.!.. Frinrliml, l't'iiinburir. l'a. $1.00 a bushel in ex ' change for Fertilizer Also One . Carload of Swab Farm .Waps--Bgrt0j Wo want to seo the wagon that comes up to them. If the county can show a wagon that has as good wood in, we want to see it. C. E. STARR, Three Springs, Pa, aro thoso who liavu saved money and have it .safuly de posited in a bank nf relia bility. They am sifo froa worry over the future, and the Haying habit it h;is de veloped tends to tlmi'stab- libhment of thrift, ocoimmy and discipline. Deposit i small amount with us td watch it grow through oar combined efforts your de posits our mtiTPst jiayirp 2 sf Over Three Hundred and Twenty-live buvm Accounts Opened in LossiThan To Months. Fulton County Bank Tho Uornn for Savings McConnellsburg, Pa. 00ffr00f00 ninrtruin; 000000 00l0 t0'000000000000 0000l'tV fcg000'00 0.000.0. 0000 000000UVy 2 0 Investmen t Monej YOU MAY HAVE A SUM OF MONEY THAT YOU ARE PLAN NING TO USE IN AN INVEST MENT AT SOME FUTURE TIME WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO PAY YOU THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON THIS MONEY, GIVING YOU A PROFIT"WHILE YOU WAIT." The First National Bant M of McConnellsburg Tho BANK that made it possible for you to ro f 5 coivo INTEREST on your savings. 0 1ST 2 rv 1 T . T TV . . 1 Hin aroma - rarflams n m mi 100 Acre Farm in Union township, Fulton Coun ty, Pa. Good frame house and bank barn and o ti er buildings, plenty of fruit and fine water. Thi farm lays in sight of school, church, store and po office, right along public highway. T7ft A-.-r.o i. T ii'hinrl Prr.nl.- fnnnsllln. I1CW bilfl' fair house, considerable meadow land and in to" state of cultivation. One mile from school an church. 300 Acre Farm in Fulton County, Pa. Oncol finest in the Countv nearly all in grass, five from railroad and near lime. Fine brick house an large barn and other buildings. Kight along n'a' highway. About 75 acres of excellent timutr. Wlo tnv nrloc r,ir1 nirl iriiinre. Wc haVC nian5 other properties for sale and will be glad to s'10 them to you. GEO. A. HARRIS, REAL ESTATE, McConnellsburg, Pa. Mrs. A. F. Little, Big Reduction in Millinery We purchased a largo stock of S00 summer in order to please one and all; conspq"!LV we still have some very nice HATS, . LACES, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, ' COLLARS, COMBS, BELTS -in the MJi' and fancy line, which we will close out at a lv REDUCTION. Mrs. A. F. . Little. McConnellsburg, Pa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers