I TK1 FULTOll COUNTY KIWI, HcGOHHILLIBUM, fjl Ko Res -No Peace. fere's no p ice and little rest ,tbe one who suffers from a back, and custressing urin- disorders. McConnellsburg lie recommend Doan's Kid--pills. Be guided by their mw. - - dibnrg, says: "I was trou with my kidneys and had ureness m my back. I wasdia ,t times and it affected my et I bad to get up often at on account of the Kidney crettons aDd i was ureu out in , morning. The doctor gave 1 0Dly a little relief. Twobox 4 Doan's Kidney Pills, pro ved at Trout's Drug Store, me treat relief." Price 60c. at all dealers Don 't ! ask for a kidney remedy Let Doan's Kidney Pills the L that Mr. Peck had UrMilburn (Jo, Frops, uur- N.Y. Advertisement. Private Sale. he undersigned having been power of Attorney, will of- nt private sale all the valuable .estate of the late A. mk- l ieceased, one 'arm containing lit 160 acres more or less, sit- ttbont U mile south of Wells liery, Fulton County, Penna. farm is one of the best Lt growing farms in Wells Jabip, and it will be a bargain imcli buyer. This oner good xly 63 days. or price and conditions, call fctddress J. W. Barnett, K. R. 2, Box 55, Hopewell, Pa. kt Your Buildings from Fire. Gould's Fire Resisting in all colors. It preserves, 5es, aud "vears as long or j-and is cheaper, than itandard vints. On good lit t gallo will cover 300 Ve feet tv o coats. Roof loo, in ill colors. For 5f G. W. 1 EISNEU & CO. i Mc( innellsburg, Pa. 3E3. P i ink B. Sipes ite hiirb U market ririce H hides t tteir butcher n McConnellsburg, also ft price paid for calf skins pims and tallow. Advertisement. I s oHarm Done!" do&M are waterproof, I'ty powder, it's 4 :ALUBLE Dente Waterproof 'kelcM Powder" P J ammunition for Ptnien'i requirements. " tend your order. TO THE 'Hardware m.. I Main St.' rmbprcK.. Ti e.P- I .rf.1'4 not' mini1 Si1 81 1 wliSC i5 ,101" ?tK,!l.anlberSburg fble0'yallatthat ton, c lime ear it? t! S,c.has for HUM 2l-uar- I nit, k P"ar hats Slai vain. 5e Hatter. HUNGER INTERESTING PAHAfiRAPflS f L cal and Oeneral Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped from oar Exchaog ei. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Co not forget Chautauqua dates October 3, 4, 5. Guns and Ammunition at J. K. Johnston's. How about that new Coat? Get it at Chas. Huston & Bro's. Three Springs, Pa. Do you want to see life on the battlefields of Europe shown from original photographs, at tend the Chautauqua. Merchant R. C. Dixon and fam ily of Needmore were guests last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Runyan in this place. Blankets and Underwear at J. K. Johnston's. In response to a telegram, Miss Elizabeth Taylor left last Sunday for Charlestown, W. Va., to accept a lucrative position as special art instructor in the City High School. New Line of Ladies' Coats at J. K. Johnston's. Russell Nelson, who spent the past three years as supervising principal in the schools at Prince ton, N. J., went to Kansas City, Mo., where he has a fine position as instructor in a private school. A new line of Ladies' Coats, all new patterns, at money sav ing prices at Chas. Huston & Bro's. Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Peck and daughter Minnie, and Mrs. Wes- ey McKee, of Needmore, motor ed to McConnellsburg last Satur day. Eli said the big frost made a lot of soft corn in his neighbor hood. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phenice and their son Harry and daugh- er Mae, of Sylvan, passed through town last Saturday going to visit the elder Phenice's sister, Mrs. P. S. Pennell, near Clearville, Bedford county. Max H. Sheets in his Overland- six took Mrs. Josephine A. Sloan her son Alexander and daughter Harriet, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sloan to Gettysburg yesterday, return ing via Hagerstown. W. Scott Dickson and h i s friend Carl Asman motored through from Flint, Michigan, arriving here last Saturday even ing, and will spend a few days in the home of the former's sis ter Mrs. M. W. Nace.i Hon. and Mrs. John P. Sipes, accompanied by Mrs. James A. Stewart of Greenhill and Miss Cornetha Nesbit of this place motored to Camp Hill, Pa., last Thursday and were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Wible. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Nelson and children Betty and Susan, accompanied by Mrs. Asenath Mentzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shimer and their little daughter Florence, and the editor of the News, motored to Bedford Springs last Sunday. A lawyer is something of a carpenter. He can file a bill, split a hair, chop logic, dovetail and argument, make an entry, get up a case, frame an indict ment, impanel a jury, put them in a box, bore a court, chisel a client, and other like things. Mrs. Angeline Sipes and daugh ter Miss Myrtle, West Walnut street, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Staley, of Carnegie, Pa., motored to . Chambersburg last Friday morning and spent the day in ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilbert. Earl Taylor, who during the past year has been with the New Jersey and West Virginia State Highway Department, is spend ing a few weeks in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor, East Lincoln Way, for the purpose of recuperating his health. NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature's demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength ; it makes them study and strong. No alcohol. ' BcoU ft Bownc. BloomAcld.N. J. id-'' . r xooooooooooooooommmm ,0 HESS THE HABERDASHER FALL IS HERE, and you will be thinking of a new hat. We are prepared to meet you with the largest and best assortments ever brought to Chambersburg. Every hat guaranteed No trouble to show you whether you buy or not. Knox and Mailing our specialties. PRICES $250 TO $5.00. A FEW AT $2.00. w. is 3 W Give- Complete Satisfaction "pilESE COOL MORNINGS make you-feel as though you need heavier un derwear. We bought our stock early and will give our customers the benefit of the lower prices then prevailing. Munsing Wear in Union Suits for Men and Boys our specialty. Once vou wear these garments, you will have no other. Good assortment of weights to select from. Shirts! Shirts! Our shirt department is as complete as you will find it'anywhere in the larger cities1 NEW STOCK COM ING IN DAILY. Prices from 50c. up to $6.00. .SHIRTS Memorial Square, A Common remark among the people who know this store u-A REGULAR CITY bTORE-for Men's furnishing gds. Chambersburg, Pa. GET READY FOR Fall and Winter by buying your Dress Goods, Ginghams, Outings, Blankets, &c, now. We bought all these goods very early and we know that prices have been wonderfully boost ed since then, but we can and will sell a lot of goods this season at prices actually Under Wholesale Prices obtaining to-day. With no break in sight and the possibility of still further advan ces m some lines, it will pay you to see our stock before long. IN UNDERWEAR our entire line, which is now in, compris es all the best standard makes, goods that will fit and wear, and much cheaper than we can get them now. Shoes For The Family This will be one of the hardest, if not the worst, proposition the buyer will have to face this fall, but we can ease the situa- tion a great deal for you out of stock bought before the leather market got so wild. That you should take this matter serious ly, goes without saying. Come here and let us help you. Geo. W. Reisner & Co., McConnellsburg, Pa. Ladies', Children's and Misses Coats at Chas. Huston & Bro's., Three Springs, Pa. You cannot afford to miss the great treat that is coming to Mc Connellsburg during Chautauqua week. Read the programs. L H. Wible, of Camp Hill, and Ed Shimer, Harrisburg, were here attending the Prima ries yesterday. Chautauqua tickets are on sale at the Central Station, Seylar's Drug Store; also may be obtained from the ticket selling commit-tees. Dr. Clarence N. Trout, of Red Lion, Pa., is spending a week's vacation in the home of his moth er, Mrs. M. B. Trout Clarence is one of the boys that never out grows his "old hum town." One motto f o r , Chautauqua this year is, "No season tickets for sale after Chautauqua opens at noon October 3rd." They must all be sold before that time. Mrs. James H. Irwin (Lou Michaels) and daughter Miss Lois, and two granddaughters Dorothy and Aloha Williams- all of Washington, D. C, are visiting in the home of Mrs. Irwin's sister, Mrs. George W. Hays, West Lincoln Way. Season tickets for Chautauqua cost one dollar and twenty-five cents. That is the price before it opens. It will cost more after the opening. Prof. N.. E. M. Hoover, of West Dublin, is teaching at Woodvale, Huntingdon county this winter. He is in a new brick school house with all mod ern appliances, and will doubt less have a pleasant and success ful term, There is not a dollar profit in the Chautauqua course for any 6ne or all of the guarantors. They simply agree to stand for the financing of the course. If there are not enough season tick ets sold to meet this amount the guarantors are compelled to pay it out of their own pockets. After having spent two weeks very pleasantly in the home of her old-time friend, Mrs. John H. Cessna in Altoona, Mrs. W. B. Stephenson, of Benge, Wash ington, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason at McConnellsburg. This is Mrs. Stephenson's first visit to this county in 26 years. She will be le nembered by the people in the western part of the county as Miss Ella ("Delia") Mason. The New Coats and Suits. At Sollcnbtrgcr's. And you will miss a splendid treat, if you don't come and see them. We have been buying coats and suits for the past three months. These purchases are coming to us daily. Almost any day you will find something new in our coat and suit department. Coats and suits never were more attractive than this season. Our early purchase will save you money. Our coat room was crowded last Saturday afternoon and evening. Come in the fore noon and avoid the crowd. Our new alteration room is located on our second floor ond is in charge of Miss McDonald. No charge for alterations. We are showing bargains in every department of our store. Adv. D. D. SOLLEXBEKGER, Chambersburg, Pa. Church Notices. Rev. Yearick will preach in the Reformed church next Sunday morning and in the Presbyterian in the evening; at Greenhill, in the afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Jacobs will preach at Mc Connellsburg next Sunday at 10:30 and 7:00; at Big Cove Tan nery, at 2:30. Elder J. T. Powers, of West Virginia will preach at Damas cus on the fourth Sunday in Sep tember at 10:30; the following Saturday at 2 o'clock and at night, and Sunday at 10 and at night, he will preach at Need more. Hustontown M. E. Charge, Rev. G. B. M. Reidell, pastor: Preaching at Dublin Mi Is at7:20 and prayer service at Center at 8:00 on Saturday evening. Sun day morning at 10:30, preaching at Maddensville, and at Clear Ridge at 2:30. At Hustontown, Sunday school at 9:30 in the morn ing and preaching at 7:30 in the evening. Do You Need Four Mules? lesfer field CIGARETTES cf I MPORTED and DOM ESTIC! v . . ... ... tobaccos MLendccL Or if you need only one, or two, attend Ernest R. McClain's sale in McConnellsburg, Saturday, September 29th at 1 o'clock. He is taking chances on gasoline be ing cheaper than corn, and is sel ling his four mules, four sets of harness, 1 light and 1 heavy cov ered wagon, new bobsled with box, rubber-tire buggy and other things. Druggist Clarence L Sipes, of Bellevue, Pa., is spending a few days in town this week. . m - m A new combination til fefesf is more than just -good d. tasting, it delivers a new ' .ff I and important thing to tW tj?-" 1 smokers V y Chesterfields "reach JvOS I home," they let you know ' you are smokingthey WL'Tlt sX,4 "Satisfy"! iSsj2M Yet, there Mild! MS Don't be surprised-the Afficrfatf,Mvi new blend of Imported and Wr S V Domestic tobaccos does it. fTZ'JKQ , MKwi And the blend can't be WMW copied. ZVW Let Chesterfieldi give ' you new cigarette enjoy- 'j Py ment r Wrapped in J&fAXiJCs6m,a W glastine paper sLr -keep i them 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers