INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS j(loclnd Oeneral Interest, (lathered it Home or Clipped Irm our Exchanges, CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Miss Nellie Gress, of Highland park, N. J., is spending her va cation at home. Rev. Croft will preach at Si inarn next Sunday at 10:30. and at Asbury at 7:15. Miss Gertrude Hoke spent a few days last week with her sis ter Mary in Lhambersburg. Civil Engineer F. M. Taylor, headquarters in warrisDurg, is home on his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Har ris are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James K. Linn in Harnsburg. Mrs. Sarah Runyan, of Need 1 1 t more, is visiting in tne norne or her son John B. Runyan in this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCand- lish. of Hancock, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Sappington at Webster Mills. Miss Nell Barmont is visiting her brother Harvey in William- I r Ml i son. tie win accompany nis sis ter home to-day. Daniel E. Fore and daughter. Miss Katie spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Emory Hes- iler, near Saluvia. Elmer E. Fraker, of Fort Lit tleton, circulated among his many friends in town Saturday. They like him to come often. Harvey Stoner, of Lancaster. .and his sister, Mrs. ' John Martin if Chambersburg, are visiting their father William Stoner. There will be preaching at the Sideling Hill Baptist church at 10 jclock, on the first Sunday in kictober. Visiting ministers are fxpected. Miss Jennie Stewart returned ome to Green Hill yesterday per having spent a week pleas- ply in Mercersburg and Cham- .ersburg. Claud C. Garland left Tuesdav r Pittsburgh where he will fpend some time with his broth- ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.' . Weisel. Mr. and Mrs. William McEl- wney and little son Jnmpa nf Mast township, called on busi es ac me jmevvs office Saturday. m to see them. T n m i. urove. 01 Iowa, nne n family that manv vears atrn rd on what is now the Thomas 'hnston farm, snent spvp pys in town last week. In the advertising snnrv nf Fn , -i - - - pnumnty Bank will h fnnnrl . Nensed statement of the cnn Pon of this old institutinn whir-h ntinues to show a large gain in purees and Dsposits. '"3. E. J. Johnarnn anA ho f,JWter Miss Florence, left onday for a visit in the homes Mrs. Johnston's daughters, Helen Corhin and Mro pe Owens, near Lewistowni puapiro Krn's nf rvk:o; ,:cea a big advert; I , , ill baits r wis week for the benefit r many subscribers who liv tnp rini.fl, . ... viu,tTn ena ot the coun- f'lty. I ;.fF?nnettsburg, for a lit- In, kGd jt aCrS3 the PJntain from thof . hellsburg where they spent L; ; "l" turday in the Cu' Mr. and Mrg D F tho, . 3 "avinPT tne creek ine rear nf r;0 i f jby walling the sides and -"living o hi 0f l-. rmpi-t a-0 uset- oy a Sly ?7 Mr'Little thinks fcl for r u wmakea deep If. tlnA tit... - Ikin-Zr1 s" Joseph Sipes of h yes h township- were in r ye terdayi Ag ead3l la Setting nanvf : .ana. celebrat- hbir h :rw,shhimmany Kba;ksand.Mr-and re. . ' t Ualti- place unbar Sanr MndTro u ul,sP'aceyester-li;:3;HanirnondProsser W nrr,andher sonLew- eto.daVufnns.onCity, Tenn., n .uay to V Bit in fkU I iiuiitea ;ue and L, W, Sey- Log Mrs. William eleven trer trior! the cooler breezes of Avr tnwn. ship Wednesday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ott. Mrs. Edcrar M.irtin of riiom. ' ' VllUill- bersburg, visited her mnrhm- Mrs. William Un ror. in Avr t-niun. ship several days this week. Mrs. C. B. Stevens and her sister, Mrs. EmraaRexroth, went to Harrisburg yesterday to at tend the funeral of Wil leman. A two- liorse load nf la he nenr.fi. es from the Rinehart orchard, in franklin county, sold yesterday on our streets for fifty cents per basket. James A. Stewa t. of T.ifkintr Creek township, is buffering very severely with rheumatism. We missed his jrood letter ; fnr oovor. al weeks. Hull and Bender are erectini? an enormous Moore floor furnace in the back part of their i ea storerooom to warm the nnses and "toses" of their . vuu VVIIIV.I i3 when cold weather sets in. Alter havinir snent sovomi days at the University Hospital, Philadelphia. ex-Sheriff I' rank Mason returned home last Satur day evening. After havinir eiv. en him a thorough examination, the physicians were unable to hold out much encouragement for successful treatment. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. ( i rnve Mrs. Margaret Johnston ami Air David Nelson will eo to Mexim Juniata county, next Monday to attend Presbytery and the Sab bath bchool convention of the TI. P. Church, and will return Wed nesday or Thursday. They will travel in Mr. Grove's car. County Treasurer and Mrs. R. A. Hess, of Needmore, were in town yesterday. Mr. Hess is the administrator in the estate of his father-in-law, the late Stillwell Truax, and will sell the personal property and real estate of the decedent on Wednesday, October 28th, at public sale. The annual Fall Season of Church Services will begin this year at the Big Cove Tannery Lutheran church Tuesday eve ning, September 29th. and con tinue through Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, closing on Sunday morning with Holy Communion. All are invited to participate in the blessings of this special week. Services begin at 7 o'clock. J. C. Baker and his sister Ma ry, and Miss Armintha Duvall, passed through Mc Connellsburtr yesterday on their way to their homes in Wells Valley. Accom panied by Frank Baker, they left home on the 14th inst., in their automodile; at State College they dum led Frank out to begin an other year's work in that institu tion, and the remainder of the party went on to New York re turning home by way of Phila delnhia. During their trin. thev visited Will Hoke's in Montgom ery county, and the Reichleys !n Pottsville. Tns FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McOONyZLLSBURQ, PA', " DOUG LEY. By Dnugley's rugged banks I view An ripen vein of Earth's life blood. bil-nce reigns; a winding path through dew Leads thirsting mortals to its Hood. Death's hand has touched o'erhanging cliffs; 1 arched fields lie round about; Murky haze through shadow drifts Nineteen fourteen's work of drought. Aeross the valley a hapless rill, Fettered by Man's boasted power, Vainly obeys his selfish will To cheer him in this dark hour. Though rimmed with gold and bound in rock, 1 athway made of polished plates, Its Master, Najure, could but mock finite Man and his mistakes. But Dougley's never failing stream Of blessing for Iricnd or foe Moves on, 'though but a mossy scam Guides its unfaltering flow. A friend forgotten, save when Need Humbles fainting Creatine's pride; Then, Dougley knows no class, no creed; Asks no value,scorn3 to chide. Like deeds of unassuming men Who ask no place in Fame's Hall, Dougley lives; and will draw us when Man's best handiwork shall fall. J. S. B. saluvia Mr. and Mrs Olewciu and son, W gladly greet you again, not of Altoona, were guosts in tho to tell you that It is terribly dry homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and dusty and all ' vegetation is Haumgardner, Saturday and Sun burning up; wo won't bother you day. with all our troubles; but if any Dr. Kent and Miss Margaret of you have ever hud real lnairti. Oaster. of Altnnna. are visit.intr , , 1 - n ous, excruciating rheumatism, all tho latter's sister, Mrs. Mary over your body, tneu you will uarman. know how it knocks all the vim Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warsin and energy out of tho nerves of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. man. oiau lo say we have found ocott bnyder, at Cypher. a remedy to relievo us, which if Charlos liurkot. of Altoona, is it fully cure us, will bo passed on visiting bis parents to some gnod man and woman we V. D. Schenk is suffering with know are suffering with the tor-, a severe- pain in his back. Mr The Racket S Now we have 3,000 feet of floor spacu filled with Goods, that, if purchased now, would cost more money. Below, we quote you some prices. We have made a good buy on Sanitary Fruit Cans tho kind that sell for 50 cents; but wo can let you have them for 33 cents. Sealing strings at 4 cents a dozen. Perfection heavy jar gums. We have sold 125 pounds of them at 7 cents a dozen. Quart and half-gal glass jars at -18 and 70 cents a doz. No. 20 Syracuse plow points 28 cents No. 30 Syracuse plow points 33.4 cents Mason jar caps, 15 cent a doz. Glass nest eggs, 1 cent each Tanglefoot fly paper 30 cents a box, or 4 dou ble shoets for 5 cents Table Oil cloth; 15 cents a yard Linoleum 30 to Ho cents a yard. Clothes pius, 5 doz for 5 cents. X-ray StoVe polish 4 cents: Sewing machine oil, 4 cents Liquid stove polish, 8 cents a bottle Two-in one stove polish 8 conts. SHOES SHOES We are ir good shape on these goods, and the way we have them arranged, it is no trouble to show them to you. We are selling more shoes this year than ever. We have them from 10 cents to $4.50 an sell the latest toes. Don't fail lo see us for school shoes. Resolutions of Kcspcct. . Whereas. In the wisdom of our God it has seemed good to Him, to take from our midst our kind and loyal sister. Anna Hock- ensmith, who was a charter mem ber of Aspasia Rebekah Lodge, No. 341, I. 0. 0. F. of Pennsyl vania; therefore be it Resolved. That, while we bow in humble submission to the will of the most high, yet we miss her ever pleasant associations with us, but realize that our loss is her eternal gain. . Resolved. That the charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Resolved, That these resolu tions be entered upon the min utes of the Order, a copy be sent to her bereaved family, and the same published in the county papers. Emmer Palmer, Esta Hart, Irene Fittery, Committee. rible milady. Wo gktdly note that 11. V. Sch(.olf.y who was uot expected to l:vo p irtof lust week with grav el, is better, with good prospects of recovery. 1 wight Si pas keeps in much the sums condition. It is feared an operation will be necessary in his case. Mrs. John Hann is very low at this writing. Sho haa boon a great sufferer, oil and on, for the past two years. How often wo hava noted the samo illness. Messrs. Spaugler and Harris moved their sawmill outfit Tues day to their timber on the old Thomas Runyan place on the east foot of Sideling I Iill, huving fin ished up tho BalUer F. Dishong timber. There will surely bo a rabbit for every man woman or child in Fulton county, thoy seem so plentiful. Squirrels and quail seem scarce. iwery ooy ana young man m this section who cau wield a pick shovel, axe, &c. seems to bo busy at work. Kight, boys, learn to work and stick to it. It will give you health, competence and pros pority. Tho communion of tho Lord's Supper will bo observed aUJreen Hill Presbyterian church on next ftaboatn, bepiombor Zi tn, at 2:30 p. m. and Mrs. Will Fluke, of Hopewell spent Sunday witn his mother. Cider Making. Cidor mak'ng at James John son's mill Wednesday and Thurs day of each week, only. Hy- draulic press. Large capacity. Uegins, August 20th. 8-20 Ot. Boys' dross caps 10 conts to 45 conts. Boys' suspenders Ti cents to 20 cents. Men's suspenders 10 conts to 23 cents. Children's Misses', and Ladies' hose support ers, 8 to 10 cents. 4 mouse traps, 5 cents 1 doz coat and hat hsoks 5 cents. 3 boxes carpet tacks, 5 cents. Holdfast Shoe nails 2 for 5 cents Padlocks, 10, 15 and 20 cents Knob locks, 20 cents Horse rasps 20 to 28 cents Horseshoe hammers 23 cents. -Uandsaws, 50, 75 to $1.(50 100 split rivets, 5 cents Alabastine 45 cents Shock tyers 12 and 15 cents Fodder yarn will be in this week. Look for prices, next week. See our Aluminum pans, 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents. Bear brand hosiery 2 pair for 25 cents. Umbrellas 48, 75 and 95 cents. CLOTHING CLOTHING Fence Building Machine. A Fence-Building machine that will not only stretch the straight wires but will weave in the mesh between them is one of the latest developments in farming acces sories. This machine is equip ped with a gasoline engine, which supplies the power both for trac tion and for operatine. and will do its work going up or downhill a3 well as on the level. A pic ture of the machine appears in ;he October Popular Mechanics Magazine. BRUSH CKi.tK. Those who visited Sadie and Bruce Barton on Sunday were Misses Clara, Ethel and Lillian Botteuflold, Annie Whitfie'.d' and Edith Whittield and Mr. Ches ter Hottop field all of Gapsville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whitfield and son John spent Sunday in the homo of their daughter Mrs. M. S. Foor at Breezowood. Mr. Percy Hixsou speut Sun day afternoou with Marshall Lodge Bruce Barton spent Saturday evening very pleasantly in the home of W. U. Mellott at Gaps ville. Misses Ivaand Margaret Hix son spent a few days last week with relatives in Buck Valley. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Barton and daughter Gwen visited in the home of M. P. Barton and family last Sunday. Miss Margaret Whitofield is visiting her sisters Mrs. Blair Ford at Lutzville and Mrs. George Wigtield at Ashcom. Marshall Hixsou aud Will Cle- venger spent Sunday withGeorge Barton. Claud Bequeath of Gapsville spent Sunday evening with friends near Crystal Springs. WEI LS TANNERY. Rachel Wishart loft Monday to enter llannahmoro Academy in Baltimore. Miss Alice Wishart accompanied her, and she will visit friends in Washington, D. 0. Mary Baker and Araminta Du vall are visiting Rev. George Du vall, at Gordon, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. McCullough and Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word for each insertion. No advertisement accented mr icss inun in cents. L.asn must ac- compuuy oriler. Timothy Seed for sale at Stout ea-1 's. 9 17-tf Wanted A woman or girl for general housework in small fam- ily. Address W. M. Byers, Fort Liouuon, i'a. u-l-tf. Fuit Salk The Otho Souders ranu in led township, 2 miles northeast o t McConnollshurir. containing 105 acres, good state oi cultivation, good buildings, fruit and timber. Apply to J. P. va.i:5, iwcuonnousburg, i'a. 7 9-tf. Just got our Fall Clothing in and can sell you a Wool suit about as cheap as we used to sell Cotton. We have a nice Man's Suit that we can sell you at $5.O0. This is straight! and we think we have the nicest 9.75, 10.00 11-dollar suits, we ever had. Child's suits $1.60 to $5.00.- Knee pants, 25 cents to 70 cents. Men's pants 98 cents to $3.25. Cords for boys, and men, 48 cents,' to $2.45. Sweater coats 48 cents to $5.00. Men's dress shins! 48 to 95 cents. Big Bill work shirts 45c. The new Fall Hats are now ready and they are nice. The prices run 89c, 51.25, $1.35. and 1.90. Well, some lime ago, we told you about having some dandy buggy harness at 512.50 513.5o, 515 5o and 5l6.oo If one can judge by the way they are going out, thev must be all right. We have just received another lot at the same price. Horse collars $1,oo, $2.25, $3.oo and $3.98. Our Guns and Ammunition will be in this week, and your early inspection of these goods is earnestly requested HULL & BENDER. l')U SAt.i:: Farm of 185 nerna 75 acres in cultivation, 40 in pas ture, ana oaianco in good timber 8 room houso, bank barn with new steel roof; spring water. 2 miles northeast of McConnells- burg. hdgar Downin, McCon- njllsburg, Pa., Caution Notice. Notice isherehy given to all whom It. may concern not to trust William Kvans, or give lilm credit on mv ac count, us I will pay no debts of his contracting, nor bo responsible for any of tils actions or conduct. N. II. l'ECK. September 2.1, 114 .'It. Needmoro, Pa, hr. M. COMERER, agent for 7 HI. GEISER 'MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURN! CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills, &c. Engines on hand all the time. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Ellect June 14, 1014. Trains leuvo Iluncock as follow! : No. 7 1 M a. m. (dully) tot-Cumberland. Pit ts. Iniruli iirnl wesl, ulso West Virginia poiuiH No. 8 -3 ltd a. m. for HntrrrNtown, Gettysburg, u.tnover unu uuiuuiore. prrsn i or bumucnana ami iniermeuiuie IUIUtS. No. 4-907 a. m. (dally excent Sunday) Ex press for HuKerNtown, Waynesboro, UliiiuihersburK. Haltlmeie and Intermedi ate points. New York, Philadelphia, iv iiNiiinKiou, uiu. No, 3- p. m. (dally) Western Express for Cumberland, West Virginia points and the West. No. 3-3.07 p. m. (dally) Express for Hairers- town. Waynesboro, thambersburg, (let tvNtmrK, and York. Haltlmore New York, Philadelphia, Washington. W Early Risers Tho famous littlo pill JURY LIST. List of Jurors drawn to serve at the October Term of Court of Fulton : County, I'a.. to be held at McCon-' nidlsburg, beginning at 2 o'clock, p. m., Monday, October 5, 1.H4. Gkanu Jcrous. Ayr John Kwinir, U. S. Humbert, Kllwood Ilcndcrsliot, J. C Patterson, Waltor Shaw, David Wible. Belfast A. S. Barber, Scott Bum- garner, lloss A. Bard. Bethel Kllsworth Golden. Brush Crook Herbert Jackson. Dublln-K. M. Glunt. Licking Creek U. S. Deshonp;. McConnellsbur-F. P. Black, C, W. Peck Bon Shlmer. Taylor Nathan Stevens. Thompson Albert Wink. Tod Zack Vallance. Union Wm. SIglo, Jr. Wells Samuel Denlsar, Charles F.arloy, Levi Truax, Joseph Wood cock. Pktit Jukoiis. Ayr George Cojper, Robert N. Fryman, John Heinbaugh, F.ljda Ivnable, George Miller, Aaron Mar tin, A. K. Nesblt, Walter Peck, Walk er Richards, Conrad Gla.ler, Chas. Weller. Belfast-David Ilarr, J. Alfred Mel lott. Bethel Georire Booth, Palmer Barn hart, Garfield Post, Reuben Layton. Brush Creek William Clevengor, Amos Duvall, C. K. Hlxson, Alex. Lamberson, Logue Plesslnger. Dublin Irwin Cook, James Ches- nut, John McCoy. Licking Creek F. P. Deshong. Charles W. Hess, Michael Hocken smlth, David Kline, John S. Slues, Geo. Sipes, I. W. Schooley. MoConnellsburg Charles Stech. Amos Wilkinson. Taylor David A. Black, Jesse B. Heefncr, Daniel Laldlg. Thompson Richard Hollinshead. Charlos O. Souders, Thomas Truax. Tod Joseph Erisman, Thomas Mar shall, Clyde Ott. Union Wm. Gelnger, S. E. ItlcKeo. A. J. Rice, James Deneen. Wells Harry Scantier. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal bui.neM and ooileouoni entrusted will eoelye cartful and prompt attention. L W. FUNK -:- DEALER IN -:- High Grade Plain Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, Rec ords, and Professional Tu ner, MoConnellsburg, Nothing adds more to the refinements of home than good music. To have good music you must have a good instrument. There are good bad and indifferent instru ments, and to the unskilled eye they look much alike. The unprincipled dealer is likely to make you pay a first-class price for a fourth-class instrument. I have lived in this county since my birth, I am a taxpayer and in a position to make good any business transactions. Buy your piano, organ, or vicjrola trom me and if it is not all right you can come back at me. There are families in every part of this county that have purchased instruments from me. Ask them about me. Perhaps you want to trade your organ for a Piano, or Player Piano; or your Plain Piano, for a Player. See me. Let's talk it over. L. W. FUNK. A. L. WIBLE Auctioneer, McConnellsbarg, .Pa. Prompt attention to ell business In this line. He may be found at Me home on Weat Water street where he oonduotia barber, and ahuomemllug shop, Wl-tf Executor's Notice. Ksute of John N. lllxon, late of Hrush Creek township, l'u., deceased. Letter testamentary on the above estate havltiK been Kranted to the undersized, all persons Indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay. . NATHAN B. HIXSO.V AkeTa!& P" SUeoutor,
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