m FPLTOH eouwrr wrwi,- aeooimBLUBTntfi, pjl ERESTINfi PARAGRAPHS Il and General Interest, QathereJ at Home or Clipped Iron oar Exchaagei. 2NSED FOR HURRIED READERS iater eoodiat Runyan'a v and Mrs. John Shaw, 'o ley, were shoppers In town .day. ister baskets, cards and con venes at Kunyan's. i anA Mm. Warvev Uncrer , . miv. - " " Jjto spent last Saturday in jrstown. Dunlaa of Franklin coun pent a few days with his Ins Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ' notifying the News of a 2e of address, be sure to the old address as well as 3ew. a can find what you want laster at Runyan's. nev to loan on first . mortg or clients. Apply to M. R. 'ner, McConnellsburg, Pa. " Hal Trout and Squire lie Conard made a trip to .bersburg Tuesday in Hal's '.and. . 3. Foreman and Howard B. rier. of Taylor township, d to McConnellsburg last lay. iter Candies, Easter Novel- -a large assortment at the i Store. jy Souders and Harvey of Thompson, were busi iaitors at the County Seat .riday. , tleorge C. Sipes and daugh 'B9 Pleasant, and Roy Ma lade an "Overland" trip to jnellsburg Monday. f Lessie Bard, returned to 1 me at Sipes Mill after hav ent ten days in the home and Mrs. D. E. Little. George K. Nelson and daughter Betty, returned Tuesday after having spent k in Cumberland county. ;! Civic Club will meet at I me of Mrs. Jno. P. Sipes, " !nv nftprnnnn at: S rVlrplr "1 nf nt 7 ua waa nrovimislv -iced. " P.r Kendall. TWftthv Virr i yen Stevens and Cecil Mel. returned to Shippensburg y lor tne closing term of ; x at the Normal. L Hwiaht. Thnmnann nf lphia, is spending this . McConnellsburg looking : :ome repairs to his prop- v i rusi uncom vv ay. am P. Nelson and wife wu ocicini uavn iiui niv - - : ;t week in the home of the 's parents, Hon. and Mrs. . .jlelsonin the Cove. Esther Kendall of C. V. X who spent a few days er parents Mr. and Mrs. l Kendall, returned to asburg Normal Tuesday. e.S. Mellott and Norman Needmore, R R, came the Cove last Saturday d of corn Norman had at Mrs. Cleonie Kendall's i C. E. Mayes (Bess Trout) Lion, Pa., returned home J alter having spent a '-i fisiting in the homes of I thers Dan and Hal north ; i .'.Hershey and son Paul, m made a trip to McCon 'g Monday. Mr. Hershey lat his Ford instead of four wheels, has four ; '8-T Frank B. Sipes I, i , . " - hkon at butcher I McCinnollburg, also P'lMjwd for calf akiDB ana tallow. Advertisement. Jorge Sheffield, of Fort J called at the News I few minutes while in t Friday. George is one .who paid ten years ahead the contest pany friends of Mrs. E. iston of Ayr township, P been confined to her before Thanksgiving, ;'ad to learn that she is about her room again. Sunyan, who during the sLyears a8 been n the terjmjust fne post office has moved hK6ult0n unty Bank - 3u tne bank and .-.wwwu of Buy your Groceries for Easter at the Irwin Store. - ' Mrs. Sabina Mellott, daughter Miss Lula son Ralph and Chester Carnell, of Needmore R R 2, mo tored to McConnellsburir yester day morning and spent the dav shopping. We were glad to see our old friend George Finiff. Sr.. in town yesterday. Mr. Finiff is well up in the eighties and had a severe attack of pneumonia during the past winter but seems to be in first rate shape now. The price of hoes reached $15 50 a hundred in Chicago last Friday, the highest price since the Civil War. Even at this price the supply is much .below the demand and the price is likely to go higher. Mrs. Ella McKibbin. her son Dr.. James M. McKibbin. and her son-in-law. Merchant S. E. McKee all of Union township, motored to McConnellsburg yes terday and spent a few hours at tending to business. The Ladies Aid Society o Siloam M. E. church will have an Easter Social, Supper, and Bazaar Saturday evening, Apri 7th at the home of Mrs. Nevin aidig at Andover. Everybody invited. 3 29 2t Earl Ott and sister Miss Mary spent the time from Sunday unti Thursday of last week in Frank n county helping their brother Daniel move from Edenville to the Rinehart farm near Mercers burg. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bard and son, of Pleasant Ridge, spent few hours in town last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Bard do not get to town very frequently, and their many friends were glad to see them. Rev. Gustav Peske of Dushore Sullivan county, who two weeks ago was given a call to Fort Loudon charge of the Reformed Church, has accepted and will take up the work of his new pastorate on May 1. Mr. George McKibbin, of Han cock, and daughter Margaret. (Mrs. J. K. Linn,) of Philadel phia, came to town Monday eve' nincr tn nnpnri n four riavo in tha home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harris, West Market Street Tony La Dun and family who had resided in .McConnellsburg about a year, moved to Cham- bersburg Tuesday. They came here while the railroad was building, and proved to be splen did people. The town regrets to lose them as citizens. Stray Dog came to the prem ises of Howard Hann about a mile south of Saluvia about two weeks ago. Big Black dog, good ace and disposition. The own er can have him by coming for ward, proving property and pay ing charges. Notice of Removal. . I have removed to the Fulton County Bank building where I hope to be better than ever pre pared to serve my patrons with a ull line o f clean, fresh groceries. Scott Runyan. Carl Spade. Carl Anthony Spade died at the home of his parents. Mr. - and Mrs. A. W. Spade in Ambridge, 'a., Saturday morning. March 31. Interment at Sewickley cem etery, Monday morning, follow ing. The services at the house, were conducted by Rev. A. P. Bittinger of the First Presby terian church. The little boy had been ailing about a week prior to his development of pneumonia. He was aged 2 years, 5 months and 12 days. Mr. and Mrs. Spade are form er Fulton county people and will have the sympathy of their many Wends.' DUBLIN MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Bern Foreman spent Sunday ia the home of Will Knepper. Edward Brown is employed in the Cove. Our school is progressing nico- ly under the care of Eihel Sipes. Whooping coujrh is plenty in our town. Last Sunday a number of peo ple visited the place where Scott Knepper was hurt Mary and Jennie Wilson spent Sunday afternoon ia the home VI TV w. ti. tinepper. Otho Brown is working itobertsaaie. Mabel, Jessie and Elsie1 Alio way spent Sunday at Jo hi Wright's. of at wc to saluvia summarizinos. William Hampton, who was orking at the coke ovens at Kearney, met with quite a seri ous accident on Monday of last week. A heavy car ran over and mashed, cne of bis feet. Gerte Hann in his car, accompanied by tue Injured man's father, James L Hampton, went to Kearney last Sunday aud brought William the parental home. Mrs. Hugh Auld, who has been very .seriously ill with grippe and heart trouble, is reported a little better. . The followincr chance nf rnnl. dence tooVplace the first of the month: Evan HockiDgs and family moved from the J. F. Johnson farm to the J. W. Mellott (Davit) farm. Ned A. Mellott and wife from their bungalow west of Sa luvia to McConnellsburg. John Hoop and mother from the Hoop homestead to the Lodge farm near Crystal Springs. Charles Deshong (of Abram) from the . W. Mellott place to the Hoop homestead. James L. Hampton and family have planned to move from the J. Wesley Hoop farm 10 the Batdorff place near John Lake's on Wednesday. Bruce Paylor, from his father's farm in Ayr township, to the Hoop farm. Commissioner C. W. Schooley sold some cattle to Peter Morton near McConnellsburg on Monday of last week. A remarkably large congrega tion nsBembledatAsbury chuich ast Sunday evening to hear Key. Erb. Kev. E J. Croft was pres ent and greeted his congregation or the new conference year. WARFORUSBURO, R. R I. Harry Gray was a recent visi tor at William Truax's. Job Truax and wife were Sun day visitors at T. K. Downes. Allen B. Smith was a visitor at Watson G. Peck's last Sunday. Howard Peck is busy as a nail er putting up buildings which add much to the looks of the place. Frank Layton has sold Jiis saw mill and threshing outfit to Ai red Crawford of Buck Valiev. Mr. Crawford will do the sawing that Mr. Layton had contracted to do. S. M. Andrews has purchased a new Ford car. Raymond Plessinger has en gaged to work for Job Truax the coming summer. John Truax has returned home from Martinsburg where he had gone lor treatment. He was much benefited. Dr. Sapington was called to see Anna Smith, who is very poorly William Truax, who had been very poorly is better at this writing. Misa Stella Garland, who has been employed at Warfordsburg, is home on a visit for a week or two. There will be Easter Service at leasant Grove next Sunday. whips cove. The Sunday School at Jerusa lem Christian Church was well attended Sunday. Misses Edith Fix. BelleMellott. Ollie Fischer and Goldie Plessinir- er spent Thursday evening with Miss Opal Plessinger. Minnie Diehl, Emma Winter and Matilda Hoopengardner spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Mellott Those who visited in the home C. T. Layton Sunday were: A. R. Hess and family, George McKee and wife, Edith Fix, Edward Diehl and family and Chester Cavinder. Those who visited in the home of G. M. Fischer were B. W. Mor ris and family, Catharine Holly, Rexie Dingley and Calvin Baetty. Lucy Morris and daughter Fre da went to Everett Sunday where they expect to spend some time. Ollie Fischer spent last week with her brother George. Watson Deshong and E 1 1 is Plessinger were among those who attended the institute at Emma ville Friday evening. Oak Grove School is progress ing nicely under the care of the teacher Miss Edith Fix. An entertainment will be held at Oak Grove School Saturday evening, April 14th. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler. of Hancock, Md., spent Monday riight in the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Alexander north of town. Mr. Spangler was look ing after the pushing to com pletion his new dwelling house on North Second Street TORE & I. Reisner 1 Well, last week we told you we had the agency for Dr. Hess's Stock RemediesDisin fectants, Pan-a-cea for chickens, and all the rest of his remedies. We have heard of peo ple who were not getting an egg a day, that after using a package or more, are now get ting, 10, and 12 eggs a day. Isn't this pay ing? And hogs, sheep, and cattle equally good results. , Curtain Poles 8c. Brass Curtain Poles 10c. Tin Wash Basins 5c. Enameled Basins 13 to 18c. Enameled Stew Pans 8 to 13c. Coffee pots tin 15 to 20c. Coal oil 10c. a gallon. Table oil cloths 15c yard. 5 envelopes lc. 6 sheets of paper lc. 14 rows of pins lc. Machine thread 4c. 4 mouse traps 5c. 1 rat trap 8j. Eureka Harness Oil 85c. a gal lon. Padlocks 10, 15 and 25c. Horse rasps 20 to 35c. 8-in. fiat hies 12c. Batcheller manure forks 65c. Shovels 55 to 95c. 2-horse plow points 80c. S-horse plow points 38c. Gum boots $2.35 to $4.25. Bunch straps 10 to 13c. Warner corsets the kind that wear, 50c. to $1.85. See our work gears at $5.40. 7-ft. heavy traces 80c. ."one star Hames 85c. L'o-89 collars $1.25 to $3.75. Mi iock8 45c. ' Men - L-ka and caps 25c. to $1.2.. Linoleun. 2 yds. wide 75c to $100. Rubbnr roofing $1.15, $1.40, and $1 GO. $1.25, Uold blast lanterns C5c. to 75c 4, 5, and 6-inch taper files 4c. and 5c. Hand saws 50c to $1.40. Shoe nails 4c. Tall bands 14c. -Strap hinges 5c to 13c. Whitewash brushes, 10c to 88c. Peroxide 8c. Carbolic acid 15c. a pint Machine Oil 3c. Separator oil 25c. a quart 8-ln-one oil 8c. Pint cans paint 10c. Open links 4 for 5o. Lone star hame hooks 5c. Buggy washers 4c Screen door hinges 10c Bridle bits 10c to 55c Flash lights 59c, 75c, 95c, $1.25 Williams shaving soap 4c. Alarm clocks 75c to $1 95. Talcum powder 10c to 15c. Box writing paper 10c to 25c. Tablets 3c to 10c. Umbrellas 48c to 98c. Heavy shoestrings 2c pair. Hose, all kinds. 10c to 25c Men's collars 5c to 10c. Men's heavy hose 10c. Handkerchiefs 4c to 10c. 4 doz. clothes pins 5c 100 split rivets 5c: No. 1 lamp globes 5c ' No. 2 lamp globes 6c No. 1 lantern globe 5c No. 2 lantern globe 8c Suit cases 98c to $1.10. Shoes Shoes As you all know, shoes are advancing in price, but we are glad to say that we are still able to sell a great many shoes at old prices. As long as we have them at the old prices we will sell this way, so we think it will be to your advantage to buy early. Wire and Wire Nails. We bought a carload of wire and wire nails last October which did not reach us until the IOth of January; and it was lucky that we did buy early, for the wholesale price has made several advances since that time. We are now offering wire fence to you at prices we would have to pay, if we were buying now. As1 long as this lot lasts you will get it at Jan uary prices. Come and See Us. HULL & BENDER, McConnellsburg, Pa. Central Garag 4 McConnellsburg, Pa., Office, one door west of City Hotel Garage, at the rear of City Hotel AGENT FOR Studebaker, Maxwell and Chevrolet Cars Chevrolet $580 delivered Maxwell $665 delivered Studebaker Six $1250 f. o. b. Detroit factory Studebaker Four $1015 delivered. All Kinds of Tires, Oil 3, Accessories on hand at all times. DON'T HESITATE TO CALL ON .. J. W, LINN Proprietor Formerly proprietor of West Lincoln Way Gar age, tne tirst time you need repair services or anything in the Automobile Business. PROMPT SERVICE FREE AIR Are showing the Great est Variety of Spring and Summer Dress Goods they have ever had. These goods were all bought very early and do not reflect the pres ent market value. Beautiful Stuffs at 25 cents that today are worth 35 to 40. Just received a large as sortment of Ladies' Misses, and Children's Dresses, Romper Suits &c. Dresses, 25 cents to $2.50. Separate Skirts $1.00 and up. Middy Blouses 50 cents to $1.00. -n We want you to see all these goods. , It will save you money to own them. G. W. Reisner & Co, McConnellsburg, Pa. HZ New Real Estate Agency. Having retired from the Mercantile business with a view to giving bis entire attention to Real Estate, the undersigned offers his service to any one having real estate for sale, or wanting to buy. His thorough acquaintance with values and conditions in Fulton County, coupled with long and successful experience in handling Real Es tate, makes it possible for him to bring about results in the shortest possible time.; , Write, or call on, D. H. PATTERSON, L WEBSTER MILLS, PA. There's No Excuse for Not Being Well Dressed When you can buy good Custom Tailored Clothes at a nominal cost. A well dressed man has the satis faction of knowing his appearance com mands respect furthermore it cre ates confidence in himself. MADE TO ORDER SQD01F MADE TO FIT For the man who doesn't care to pay more. " SPECIAL HAND-TAILORED SUITS FROM $18.00 UP Our stock is large, prices right, service the kind that makes you want to buy here again. Easter Sunday, April 8tli The Royal "Woolen Mills Co., 62 S. MAIN ST., CIIAMBERSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers