Tgg ypLTQy COUNTY NJWfl, MoOONNILLSBURO, PA, INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Hi Mil and Qeoeral Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped frog oar Exchanges. (ONDCNSCD FOR HURRIED READERS in Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Shimer, a fine little girl, last Thursday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peck, near Thomastown, a little prl on the 19th. J. A. Irwin left for New York jnd Philadelphia Wednesday to select holiday goods. Mr. R. R. Hann and son Edgar, near Saluvia, cheered us by a all at the office, Saturday. Elder Funk, of Needmore, spent lut Friday in town, and spent the night with James Waltz. MissBesse Brown of Dublin Hills is visiting in the home of jlr. and Mrs. C. R. Shore this week. M'ss A. S. Robinson, of Phila- lelphia, is visiting Mrs. Emma Robinson and other relatives his place. Undertaker H. S. Daniels left a the noon hack Monday for Ba'timore to purchase a stock of polsin his line. Judge S. McC. Swope with three ether tourists, passed eastward trough town last Sunday. They lid not stop in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deshong, i( Pleasant Ridge, were shopping i town last Thursday and spent i few moments with us. See Mrs. Annie Graham's sale iill in the News. No large pos srs. bee it all nere. uan read tat home at your leisure. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Willison, iLykens, are visiting the lat- a'i brother, Mr. A. B. Wilkin on, of north Second street. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Houpt, of lercersburg, spent Saturday and iinday with the latter's parents, Jr. and Mrs. W. II. Paylor. Mrs W. F. Sappington, of Han !xk, arrived in town lust Thurs iay, to spend some time with her ater, Mrs. J. C. Patterson. Mrs. J. B. Runyan"entertained icompany of friends Monday ening in honor of the bride and Mm, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hecry. Poaching at Bedford Chapel ;aturday evening, October 31, at o clock; Sunday morning, at Mt. on at 10:15, and at Ebenezer at o clock. Mr. Zac McElhaney, of Hus- 3wn, dropped a perfectly w dollar in our office last Sat and we kept it Oh, well, has more of them. Harry Rieber, of Mechanics spent some time recently 'i in the homes of Allison rtand Harvey Batdorff in m Creek township. W. H. Greathead SDent rM days this week with his ana little son at the Blue Summit Sanatorium. The WM born last Saturday. Mary Batdorff. near Dane. ;arned Tuesdav. after Viflvinff P a pleasant week visiting esinMechanicsburg.Hum- wwn, and Mercersburg. Milton Kline and daugh- iVj0'aie, of Licking Creek SDont Inof uroolr in . i t -w smuw n vvn in ,luncount.vu7ifKMi.B iriianAa U t , --"j nail 1T11. 3 XXllllM O Mrs. Samuel Wible. Harvey Richards and lit- no nnrl Mra Truax. all nf n;(rr,nnTn. J e shopping in town on and visited the News kite? t?thi3 boys Six-year- I "a Jeffrey, of Beaver I jas died at the Hazleton kj, " titiciurea stum, GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. a fractured a flfnnn 4-U - i 1 ' . vv",c "irown at mm '-uiu ooy. Vepy much nleased to Ljall last Saturday from h 'J;lfsa ofKnobsville, n "?n, Were doinir """Km tOWn An (Un A. J . u 1 w,fc uaJ son some to sie in ClVQ Mr. 1 hill uruer m. puduc saie oi H, "'"Perty on November erintn-j . .J"ments wnrk. of Sabbath :k.. unaye not returned th IWh?ti?on8to the Coun- k.nitendpnf ........ .1, ore nereDy tested to have the w same and return at PROCLAMATION. General Election. WHEREAS, In and hy the art of the Gen eral Assembly of tho Coinmouwoiilth of Peuu ylvauln, pawed the luth day of Juno, Anno Domini, 1H3, uud the gWi day of June, Anno Domini. im, renpeotlvely, It In made the duty of the Sheriff of every oounty within the Coniraonweulth totflve public notice of the Genera! Klectlon and In such nntlciiN to enumerate the officer to he elected and glvea list of all the nomination., nimle, and designate the place r.t which the election In to bo held. THEKKKOKK, I, Jami;s J. HARRIS, IlKh Sheriff of the county of Fulton, do hereby make known and give this 1'UIIUC NOTICK to the Electon. of the oounty of Fulton, that on Tho Flratt Tucmloy after the Vint .Monday of November next, helng 'he.'tid Joy of the month A Oeneral Kloctlon will he held it tho aevcral Klnotiou iMhtrleU vhtnlilNhed I t law lu aald ti'uuty, and an puhllniied below,' orricKKs to he elected. On person to fill tbe oflloe of Jude of the Supreme Court. One pemon to ttll the oflloe of Judge of the Supcrloi Court. One pernon to till the office of United Statea Bena'.or. Ofc peraon to fill the ofllco of Uovernor. One pernon to (111 the office of Lleuteuant Oovernor. One pc-nnn to till the office of Secretary of Internal Affalnt. Four perwiu to nil the office of Representa tive In Contrewi-at-LiirKC. ONE PERSON to 1111 the office of HepreHenl atlve In CouiireiM, for Ue dlhtrlct composed of the counties of Franklin. Fulton, lluutlmtdon, Mlfllln, Juniata, Snyd. r, l'erry and Union. One person to 1111 the office of Senator In the General An-embly from the district composed or the eouutlcaof Hedford, Fulton and Son erset. u.N. I'hKSON to represent the county of ruiton In the General Absemblyof l'euusvlva- nla. OFFICERS TO HE ELECTED. have enumerated th nm.ni in h ii.im1 ann nere publish the following list uf CANHI- l r.n eert imI v tin- Sii-r..turv ,r s,, uu vuuniv -omuu.sifM)neni. I also herebv make itnown and iflve nnttni.. that the place of hnlibiiir tlieaforesaldelection In the svenil borouiflw utul i,iu-ritiiiiH utthm suld county are as follows, to wit: The Elrntors of Avr Lnu-nOiln in mini at tt,w Public School House near Webster Mills, The Electors of llrtbi'l tnu-lisliiti to mm, fit the tenant house of Mm Minnie llnrlon. at Warfordsburi;. Iu said tow nship - The Electors of Ib'lflist tnwnshln In mp.l nt the tluee lutelv tiled for suiil mirimsM. i wit- The frame buiitllmr near to the n.-i,l,.i.,- ,.f JctTers4iu C. Mellolt. The Electors of Itrush Creek townshln tn meet at the place lately llxed for said uuriswe. to wit: tbe carpenter shop of M. 1. Uurtou. at cmmiivuic, in saiu town-nip - The Electors of IMiblln townshln to meet In East riHim on llrst lloor if biiililiuK nearly niv isisite Chailes Whllsd'H hotel, at Fort I.ll llctou - The Electors of Meklnif Creek townshln to meet ut the place lately llxed for that purpose, to wit: Thomas .Meller's hotel, llarrisouvllle The Electors of MeConnellsburir llorouirh to meet at the place lately fixed for that purpose, to wit: The Commissioners' office ut the Court House In said liorouifh The Electors of Taylor townshln to meet nt the place lutelv llxed for that uurnose. to wIl: J. , Cutchull a store room, lu said township f The Electors of Thompson township to meet at Centre School House, No. S. Insuld township The Electors of Tod townshln to meet nt n. L. OrlsslnKer's tenant house near Douirhu School House, lu said township The Electors of I'nlon townshln to meet nt the place lately tlxed for said purpose, to wit: lieorifo Screlver's carpenter shop, near li. Sohetrompf Store in said towuship The Electors of Wells townshln to meet nt Ivl Truax'a store room, neur raid, in Maid township. Martin 0. HnimbniiKh Republican Keystoua Personal Liberty Joph II Allen Soul a 1st Senator in the General Assembly fhurlos N. Ilrumin Hull Moose William Draper Lewla Koosevclt ProKreaslve Mutthew II. Stevcuson Piohibltlou Caleb Harrison Industrialist Lieutenant Governor (Mark One) William T. Creasy He moc ratio Keystone Percy F. Smith Washington Hull Moose Roosevelt Progressive Frank 0. McClnln Republican Personal Liberty UeorgeO Anton Industrial Frederio J. Similar Socialist H.J. Whalen P.ohlbliion Secretary of Internal Affairs (Mark One) William N. McNalr Democratic Fred E. Lewla Washington Hull Moose Itoosevelt Progressive Henry Houck Republican Keystone Personal Liberty Robert II. Rlugler Socialist C. W. 11. Smith Prohibition Wn H. Thomas Industrialist Representative in Congress at Large (Mark Four) Robert 8. Ilrlgbt Dcnocrullo Martin Jennings Cutou Democrutlo Arthur II. Clark Iemocratla Charles N. Crcsby Demoeratio Lex. N. Mitchell ' Washington Hull Moose Roosevelt Progressive Arthur R. Rupley , Washington Hull Moose Roosevelt Progressive Anderson II. Waller Vt ashiugtoii Hull Moose Roosevelt Progressive To vote a straight party tick et, mark an (X) in the square, in the FIRST COL UMN, opposite the name of the party of your choice. A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate. it you desire to vote lor a person whose name is not on the ballott, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose. ' A cross (X) in the party square in the first column. does not carry a vote for any Judge. To vote for Judge mark a cross (X) opposite the name of the candidate desired. Judicial Ticket Non-Partisan Judge of the Supreme Court (Mark One) Robert S. Fraier Oeorge Kunkel Judge of the Superior Court (Mark One) James E. Clark Frank M. Trexler United States Senator (Mark One) A. Mitchell Palmer Democrutlo Ulfford Plnohot Washington Hull Moose Roosevelt Progressive Holes Penrose Republican Personal Liberty Fred W. Whiteside Socialist Madison F. Larkln Prohibition . S. LundlN Industrialist Governor (Mark One) Vance O. MoCorhilck Demoorntlo Washington Hurry Watson Washington . Hull Moose Roosevelt Progressive Thomas M. Crago Republican Personal Liberty Mahlou M. llarland Republican y Personal Liberty Daniel F. Ijifcan Republican Peraoual Liberty John R. K. Scott Republican Personal Liberty Dennis O'Hrlen Coughllu Socialist Edwaid W. Haydon Socialist W. 8. Greelv King Socialist Charles Sehl Socialist Oeorge Hart Prohibition James J. I atton Prohibition II. B. Plko Prohibition S. Harper Smith Prohibition Albert W. Hlnx Keystone Joseph II. Holtx Keystone John Llp'ett Keystone Howard S. Welker Keystone lames Erwln Industrialist (Mark One) Philip P. Kilter Democrutlo Charles J. Hemm ugcr Washington James W. Endsley Ilcpubllcun Allen Klchelberger Socialist John C. Spelcner Prohibition Representative in the Gen eral Assembly (Mark One) (leorge II Mcllott Democratic Prohibition Merrill-W. Nace Wash'ugton Peter Mort n Republican Kvery person excepting Justice of the Peace who shall hold any office or appointment of prollt or trust under the (loyerniiii-ul of the United Slates or of this State nr nf tmv itil v or IneoriHiruied district, whctheracommlsslon ed officer or otherwise, a sulHinllnate officer or ugent. w ho Is, or shall be, employed under the legislative, executive or Judiciary department of this State or of the United Slates, or of any city or lucorporateddlstrlcl. and also Dial every . ....-, mi .,,,iiKir uuu iii me .Niate legisla ture, uud of the select or common council of any oily, or commissioner of iinv incoriralcd .ll.trlct, is by law incapable of holding or exer cising, at tlic same time, the office or aimolnt- uient of Judge. Inspector or Clerk of auy elec tion of tills (.'ommouwcalth: and no lii.iut,ir Judge, or other officer of uny such election, shall be eligible to any office to be theu volcd i or, i-aucpi uiui oi au election officer, QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS Every male citizen twentVHiiie vears of aire possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections: First, he shall have been a clll.cnof the United States at least one month. Second, he shall have resided In the St ale one year (or If. having previously been a iiualilled elector or native lsuu elllzen of the State, he shall have removed therefrom uud re turned, within six months) Inn liatclv preced ing the ell'Clloll. Third, lie shall have retlil.,11 lu the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two mouths Immediately preced ing t life election. Fourth. If twenty-two year oi age or upw ards ne shall have paid wlihi two years a Stute or County tax, w hich shall have been assessed at least two months and aiu ai icasione motiin oerore the electlou. stale uotistiiutiou, Article 111, Section, I. The Racket Store. Now we have 3,000 feet of floor space lilled 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 the kind that sell for 50 cents; but we 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 48 and 70 cents a doz. No. 20 Syracuse plow points 23 cents No. 30 Syracuse plow points 33J 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 sheets for 5 cents Table Oil cloth; V cents a yard Linoleum 30 to 85 cents a yard. Clothes pins, 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 cents. 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 to see us for school shoes. tiiven under mv hand, at mt oftlce. In th borough of McConuellsliurg. the i:st duv o October. A. D. !'.'i.,auJ of Ihe ludependeuceo: i ne i niieo mbiik, uie one buudred and imriy-cinutu. JAMES J. HARRIS Sheriff. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word for each Insertion. No mlvertmnment accepted . .i . L . iur is uiuu loueutg, tusa mum ac company order. Foil Sale: Farm containing i.") acres, one mile south of Clear ville. Good buildups, well tim bered, a desirable home. Albert McDaniel, Ulearville, Bedford county, Pa., II. D. 2. 10 15 4t. Foil Salk. The Olho Souders farm in Tod township, 2 miles northeast o t McConnellsburg, containing 105 acres, good state of cultivation, good buildings. fruit and timber. Apply to J. P. Waltz, McUonnellsburg, Pa. 7 9tf. Foil Sale: Furm of 185 acres 5 acres in cultivation, 40 in pas lure, and balance in good timber. 8 room bouse, bank barn with new steel roof; spring water. 2 miles northeast of McConnells burg. Edgar Downin, McCon- nallsburg, Pa., Foil Sale-Span of fine mules weight between 20 and 21 hun dred, perfectly sound, one, 5 years old tbe other, 7; one, is a extra good single lino lead e r. Price reasonable, as owner has no use for them. A. S. Guyer, Bedford, Pa. 10-22 2t For SALE-Four fine, five- weeks-old pigs. Apply at Mrs. R. Mellott'a, Pleasant ' Ridge. 0-29-2t For Sale : Pair of good mules ; or, will trade for good horse, or, will sell a horse and keep mules. lave too many. Geo. N. Sipes, 0-29-14-tf Hustontown. Foil Sale a Dappled gray horse, 8 years old, will work any where; i s perfectly sound and safe: also, a good split-hickory buggy with automobile seat and top: also, a set of single driving mrness. Grant Spade, Bell Phone, Emmavilie, Pa. It H. U. Melnel Industrialist Charles Dumer Industrialist A. M. Fisher Industrialist Representative in Congress (Mark One) Frank L. Dershem Demouratlo Prohibition Charles L. Johnson Washington Uenjamln K. Focht Republican William U. How em Koolalik) A. L. WIBLE Auctioneer, McConnellsburg, Pa. Prompt attention to nil business In thla line. He may be found nt his home on West Water street whore he oonduotia barber, and sboemcndlnK shop. 6-Jl-tf Executor's Notice. Estate of John N. HI ion, luteof Ilrush Creek township, l'a., deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having olaiuis to present tbe same without delay. NATHAN a HIXSUK, Akersville, Pa Eieoutor. o-a-tit. BANNER 8 A LV thf nit htallna 3 tht wo0 Boys' dress caps 10 cents to 45 cents. Boys' suspenders 5 cents to 20 cents. Men's suspenders 10 cents to 25 cents. Children's Misses', and Ladies' hose support ers, 8 to 10 cents. 4 mouse traps, 5 cents 1 doz. coat and hat hooks 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 IJorseshoe hammers 23 cents. Uandsaws, 50, 75 to 1.(30 100 split rivets, 5 cents Alabastine 45 cents Shock tyers 12 and 15 conts Fodder yarn will be in this week. Look for prices, next weok. See our Aluminum pans, 25, 35, 40 and cents. Bear brand hosiery 2 pair for 25 cents. Umbrellas 43, 75 and 95 cents. 50 CLOTHING CLOTHING 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 $5.00. 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, $.3S, and 51.90. Well, some time ago, we told you about having some dandy buggy harness at 512.50 5l3.5o, 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 $l,oo, $2.25, $3.oo and $3.93. Our Guns and Ammunition will be in this week, and your early inspection of these goods is earnestly requested HULL & BENDER. Caution Notice. Notice is hereby plven to all whom It may concern not to trust William Kvana, or give him credit on my ac count, an I will pay no debts of his contracting, nor be responsible for any of his actions or conduct. N. II. PECK. September 23, 1014 3t. Needmore, Pa. W. M COMERER, agent for IHhGEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURN! CABINS, PA. or the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, do rerHullers, Saw mills, &c. Engines on hand all the time. Harrisonv ille Prices Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect September 27, 1914. Train leave Hnoook M followi! No. T 1.40 1. m. (dully) (orCumberlnnd, P1ttn- Durxn ana em, alto went virKinia point No. 8 S 38 a.m. for Hugrmown, Gettysburg, turnover, l orn anu uammore. No, I 8.80 a. m. (dally eioept Sunday) Fx- preM ror Cumberland and intermediate point. No. 4 9.07 a. m. (dally exoept Sunday) Ex press for Hanenitown, Gttysburir Ilnnover, Baltimore and Intermediate point. New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, eto. No, 8 x.M p. m. (dally) Wentern Expreu for uumnenana, west Virginia point and the Weil. No, I S OT p. ui. (dally) Rxprem for Hnireni- towo. waynesuoro, inamDeniburg, Frrdorlck. Baltimore, New York, Phila delphia. Waahlngon. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburtr, Pa All legal bua.nesi and collection entrusted will eseWa oarelul and promot attention W Early Risers ' Tho fmoulittl9 pill We are pleased to announce to our many friends and patrons that we now have in nearly all our Fall and Winter Lines of goods the largest and most varied stock of general merchan dise ever brought to Harrisonville. The prices of all our goods are made just as low as is possible when the quality of the goods is concerned. Below we give the prices of just a few things as examples: Shippensburg Work Shirts 35c Overalls, good and heavy 85c Heavy Cord Coat, large collar 2.50 Men's Underwear, suit 90c Ladies' Underwear, suit 50 and 90c Sweater Coats 50c and up Boys' Winter Caps 25c Men's Winter Caps 50c Oil Cloth 15c Good crome faced horse collar 2.75 Wash Boilers, copper bottom 1.25 Dippers 5c Gallon Buckets lGc Good heavy tin bucket 25c Padlocks 10-25c Stovepipe, heavy 10 and 14c Elbows 10c Lamp globes, l's and 2's 5c Lantern globes 8 and 10c A nice line of outings at 8 and 10c Flannelettes 10c Children's and misses dresses 50c Ladies' house dresses 1.00 Boys' knee pants 75c SHOES and RUBBERS See our line of Shoes and Rubbers before you buy. We have the largest assortment of Rubber Footwear that we have ever h ad, and all of the best grade. We don't deal in sec onds and thirds. Try a pair of the Brown or White Rubbers. They wear. Arctics with the red soles in I and 4 buckles; also, the Ball Band line. Yours for Business M. H. Hollinshead
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