davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Partisan Frills to Complete
Milady's Toilet, Doc to So

Partisan only in name and design! But that should not matter
when one can get copies of the latest frils of Paris at such small
prices. And when you put the real handmade French trls aside
of these which we have had copied in America you will be amazed.
These of net, batiste and handkerchief linen, trimmed withVal-
enciennes, cuny and Irish laces, are wide and generously plated.
Some are short, others are long.
Real Irish Lace NeckGxings stocks Dutch and round collars end sets
cuffs and collars in the new Quaker shawl or sailor styles, $27bto $40.
Sailor Collars of handembroidered linen, trimmed with ctmy lace and
finished with fagottng, 81 loo to $2.s6.
Round Cluny Lace Collars, 81 .85 and s27b.
Special Fichu and Cuff Sets OF marquisete, trimmed with cluny lace in
sertion and edging, $1.S6 set. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-05
a fash, and KEEP, her head abov. water

a fash. and kept her head above water
until men camping on the shore rowed
to them and tool them in their boat.
The explosion blew the surf boats
stern to bits. but the craft ioated.
None but Mrs. Gilmer was thrown in
the river. Capt Gilmer was struck
by pieces OF the flying brass and metal
and received several deep cuts on the
leg. Mrs. Peterson suffered greatly
from shock and from many cuts and
bruises on her body. Mrs. Gllmer's
maid was the only person In the boat
who was not hurt.
The captain. his wife and her mother
were taken to his summer home here.
and physicians were called to them.
Wood and Cooper are being treated at
the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, n.
H.. across the river.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Cut Glass

Comnotos for swoo,s or ,moIl cr,cL.
ers r;cb doep ont boilow stem Pc
,Iar,, e, Ok now co 1s " IVY
""y ~" e
Cake STANDS on tai i0ot, revolving;
new, rich' deep cut Regularly Sl6,
now Wv
Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate, new
rich diamond cutting. Regularly So,
now $500.
Two-handled Relish Dish. buz cut.
deep designs. Formerly SIS. now So. 76.
Cut Glass Water SetsIsix glasses.
large lug and mirror %plateaux' For.
merlv $40 now AZ 75.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
stray Cat Causes hoy to Risk Life
In Burning House.

Freddie Danton. fourteen years old. Of
No. vi East one Hundred and Seven
teenth street. a lover of animals, but
who never had owned n pet. ran into a
burning house Mt No. 400 East One Hun
dred M Seventeenth street to rescue
a stray cat which he had seen enter the
hallway OF the building just before the
fire started. He found n sick boy In an
apartment and carried him out and thea
ven back for the cat. risking his life.
When he finally escaped. after a
search. he found the cat In an area
way. the animal having Jumped out Of
n window.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Cat Family In JudRe's Chair HaIts
work OF the Court.

Minnie. the mascot cat. and three
now born kittens were asleep In the
judges chair at the Central Police Court
station in Trenton. n. j., when scting
Justice William T.. Blackman enteyed
to take his place on the bench.
A %Janitor was called. and after some
delay. during which court and prisoners
waited. cat and kittens were carried to
another resting place.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
SunGries

Waldorf Toilet Paper, one of the
best values made in toilet paper; 700
sheets to a roll; tomorrow, special, a.
rolls for 81.
SAM Tissue Toilet Paper, the only
balsamic, chemically treated toilet
paper, with white porcelain fixture to
match bath room tile, for SO.
Twelve Rolls of SAM Tissue Toilet
Paper, without fixture, 81.
Scott Tissue Towels; by using Scott
Tissue Towels you provide a clean
towel for every one. $50 extra heavy
absorbent towels in a roll: 5 rolls and
fixture, complete for 50.
Three rolls, without fixture. for 81.
Tourists Package, an ideal package
for school children, contains o. Scott
Tissue Towels, % Scott Sani-C Comb,
"a Drinking Cup, ~ package oifSani-
Tissue, Q) Wash Cloth and ~ portion
Of Soap, complete Tor 10c. 9th Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-05
GIMBELS

Berlin %Saucepars with Covers
quarts, regularly sec, 20 ZOO.
5qusrts, regularly 95c, now soc.
6ouarts, regularly Sl.l0. now 400,
Rice Boilers
~ qts., regularly $l.45, now S1.20.
z qts., regularly Sl.60, now $i.26.
Tea Kettles
8 quarts, regularly sl.30, for $1.1o.
quarts, regularly S1.60, for Si.26.
Coffee Pots
~ quarts, regularly 81, for $50.
2 quarts, regularly Sl.l0, for SOC.
3 quarts, regularly Sl.25. for 81.
Round Dish Pans
II quarts, regularly $1.80, for S1.66.
II quarts, regularly 81, for Sits.
Oval Dish Pans, 10 qts., regularly
sl.60, for $i.25; IA OTIS, regularly 81.
for S1.65.
Steinfeld Coffee Mills, will grind
coffee, coarse or fine, glass jar, air
tight, regularly soc, for Coo.
Wood Box Coffee Mills, guaran-
ICED, regularly 60c, for Acc.
Food Choppers, made expressly for
Gimbel Brothers by Landers, Frary
a Clark: will grind meat or vegetables
coarse or fine as desired; regularly Soc,
for 60c.
Sad Irons, 8 In q set, 3 iron weights,
l iron holder, ! iron stand; regularly
95c, for Toe.
Pastry Tables, for apartment house
use, extra strong turned legs two
round bottom flour bins, pastry board
and knife drawer; soft wood tops,
dimensions 36x24 in; regularly $6.75,
now S5.76.
Same Table as above, with two pas
try boards, two large knife drawers.
two large flour bins. size 4Sx24 in,
at 1926.
Drop Leaf Tables, of soft or hard.
wood, in golden oak, with 2M-in.
turned maple legs, square or round
corners as desired; regularly $4.25,
now S3.76.
Drop Leaf Tables, plain; regularly
1895, now $3.50.
Kitchen Tables, three extra leaves,
fancy turned oak stained legs, white
top; regularly S6.75. now $5.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Bolivar. Mr.. Barney's family was alb
sent at a summer resort and he was
sleeping alone in the house. The dog
was chained In the yard. Mr.. Barney
was asleep when the fire started. The
frantic barking OF the dog brought
neighbors Just In time to rescue Mr..
Barney who was almost overcome by
smoke. The Interior of the house was
ruined by the flames.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Wear-Ever Aluminium Ware /

1000 Tipped Saucepans, relulariy
SOC, at soc.
500 Shallow Stew Pans, regul arly
60c, at 40c.
Berlin Kettles, with covers, LOT.
size, regularly roc, now Coo.
got. size, regularly soc, now 80c.
8-qt. size, regularly S1.05, now 85c.
Rice Boilers or Cereal Cookers, l.
qt., regularly $l.40, now $1.26.
2qts., regularly S1.75, now $1.40.
8 OTIS, regularly 81 .05, now S1.85.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
EHEp EVENING WORLD
MEzZ00a1NEas sggg2

against her burying the Irish setter
among the famous patriots Mrs. Van
ness pointed to an oil painting, beneath
which on a heavy oak frame was the
inscription:-"Dear Charlie. Pet. Faith
full and Devoted"
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Duck Deer BATTLES with Three
Wen at patcbORue. l.. T.,

John Buckley. Capt. Frederick Wood
and Lemuel Ackerley. all of Patchogue.
l.. l., engaged In a battle In that place
with a buck deer. which after giving
the men a hard struggle and seriously
injuring one OF them. was finally stabbed
to death.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Dogs sosi VIII Go TO Heaven, SAYS
Irish ssttsP's M~istress.

The soul Of my pet dog Charlie viii
20 to heaven . long time before those
Of the men who opposed his burial In
the cemetery In my family iot.'' said
Mrs. sarah Bowman Vanness At her
home In Lexington. Mass. Just after
tho pet Irish setter had been lowered
to It's last resting place beneath a weep
ing willow on her own estate.
AS she told of the protest made
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Great Dane saves Life of Master
Trapped In burning House.

Marshall A. Barney. a lawyer, owes HIS
C from fire In his home In schuy:
Ter Court, Bayonne. n. j.. to the intelli-
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Imported and Domestic
Aluminium N~ovelties
$1.1O
for 8 pieces.

aluminium Tea Spoons, y dozen,
regularly 2Sc, for zoe.
Aluminium Dessert Spoons, y
dozen, regularly SOC, for ACC.
aluminium Table Spoons, y
dozen, regularly SOC, for 40c.
Aluminium Mixing Spoons, regu-
larly lsc, for 12c.
Aluminium Forks, 16c each.
Aluminium Milk Ladies', regu-
larly zoe, at 15c.
Aluminium Soup Ladies', regu-
larly 35c, Tor SOC.
Aluminium Salt and Pepper
Sh bakers, 16c each.
Aluminium Powdered sugar
Sh makers, 40c each.
Aluminium Cream Dippers, 21c
each.
Aluminium Cup Strainers, 10c ca.
Aluminium Tea and Coffee
Str ainers, regularly 25c, for 16c.
Aluminium Tea Balls, with an al
| minimum chain attached; the best way
to make a clear cup OF tea; regularly
l2c, now &c.
A Set Of 6 Aluminium Individual
Moulds (6 different styles, regularly
72c a set; special for soc.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Fashion Has Decreed Women to Wear These
New WHITE GLOVES
With Tailored Costumes

This Autumn display of Tailored Gloves presents those of
doeskin and channels that have been successfully treated, so that
they may be washed more successfully than ever before. Some of
the chamos skins are boiable these have none of that disagree
able nap which rubs off after it has been washed.
l-button Washable Chamois Gloves, 81.
l-button Washable Chamois Gloves, 81 30; l2button length, 81.
l-button Bolable Chamois Gloves, s. so; sbutton Meusquetaie' 70;
l-button Washable Doesain Gloves 81. o;S-buton Mousquetaire, si.76;
l2Ibutton MousquetaTe, 50 as.
2buuon Washable French Glace Kid Gloves, s1.66.
2-asp Washable Chamohette Gloves, SOC; l6-button Mousquetaire 60c
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Nickel and Copper Ware

Russian COiiee Tots, 4 large assort-
ment of these Coffee Pots, in nickel,
copper or brass finishes, ranging In
price from So to 50; your choice to-
morrow for $3.50.
Coaster Sets-These Coaster Sets are
all 1O-inch tile bottom, nickel pan tray,
with a small coaster TO match; regu-
larly $1.25, now 81.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Imported Blue and White
Four-COated Enamel Ware

Every piece guaranteed acid proof
seamless, no danger of leaking.
2 quarts, regularly Acc, now soc.
3 quarts, regularly SOC, now 46c.
A quarts, regularly 60c, 10Y 60c.
8 quarts, regularly zoe, now 65c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
WEST DUBLIN.

A number of our young people
attended campmeeting at Crystal
Springs last Sunday.
Mrs. d. II. Glunt and little
daughter, of New Brighton, Bea
yer county, are visiting at Ross
Kings. Mrs. Glunt is a sister
of Mrs. King.
Mrs. Frank Price is very thank
full to the friends who so kindly
remem bered her birthday last
Thursday by sending her post
cards. She received more than
sixty post cords.
Mrs. Susan King, Mrs. Ross
King, and Maggie Price spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eliz
abeth Hoover.
Ross King took his sister Mrs.
Frank Price and her children AL
bert and Luella to the home Of
Mrs. Prices daughter, Mrs. VIII.
liam Unger, in Ayr township, last
Sunday, where they will spend a
few days visiting.
Harrison Hoover spent Sunday
with his aunts Fannie and Cath
erlne Miller, near Dane.
Mrs. Ettie l.. Patterson and
children Janet and Charles re-
turned to Plttsburg last Friday
after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in this township.
Ruth Lyon is visiting the fam.
lily of Joseph Laidig at Miners
vile
The farmers are having their
crops of gram threshed. The
yield is much smaller than usual.
Harold Kirk, of Saxton, spent
a few days recently with the fam
lily of his uncle Elliott Kirk. On
Sunday he accompanied the
young folks to the Crystal
Springs campmeetlng.
Jere Heefner and family, of
Gracey, spent Sunday at William
Heefner's.
Chester Brant is building a
new granary.
Master Paul Kirk and his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell,
spent last week IN McConnells-
burg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
NEW GRENADA.

Viola and Edna, daughters of
Mrs. Emma Ramsey McEldown.
ey, of Altoona, are visiting IN the
home of their uncle, Thomas Ram
sey.
Mrs. Edward Alloway and
daughters Ruth and Blanche, Of
Broadtop City, visited friends In
this section.
Ellis w. Neal, of Akron, Ohio,
spent a couple weeks vacation at
"Dott's" home, l.. l.. Cunning
ham s.
Geo. w. Alloway, of Youngs-
town, Ono, is visiting his parents
William Alloway and wife.
Wilbur Mills has improved so
much that he can, by the use of
crutches, "hop it to go fetch it"
around the town.
Mrs. II. Fl. Bergstresser, Mrs.
Clark Bergstresser, and Mrs.
Hayes Wltter-all of Waterfall
called on friends here Saturday.
Jesse B. McClaln, OF Hunting.
don, made a business trip here
last Thursday.
DR.. Campbell took IN the camp
at Crystal Springs over Sunday.
Mrs. &. H. Lodge, who bad
been here for a few weeks, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Coulter
and daughter Maude and son
Paul, of Edgewood, Pa, are visit.
ing among friends here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
ENID.

Blanche Alloway of Broadtor
City and Devlna Johnston ol
Robertsdale visited Laura Ed
wards recently.
DR.. G.. S. Edwards and Bessie
Wlllett visited Mrs. w. III. Bar,
nett at Minersville last week.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and chll.
dren, of Kearney, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Agnes Corcoran and chill.
dren of Pittsburg are visiting
her father Hartman Anderson.
Mrs. Samuel Caster and chil-
dren spent last Sunday at j. Il.
Lockard's.
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards, of
Juniata, is, at present, at her old
home IN the Valley.
The calethumpians welcomed
Mat Robinson and wife to the
Valley on Friday night. Mrs.
Robinson was formerly Mss
Annie Finnegan,
Mrs. Thornton Foster is at
Jacobs nursing her daughter In
law Mrs. Harry Foster, who has
typhoid fever.
Miss Bessie Willett leaves the
last of the week for Vandergrift
where she will teach this year,
her school beginning 90 inst.
Mrs. Amanda Alloway and two
daughters Ruth and Josephine,
of Broadtop City are visiting rela
tives end friends IN the Valley.
Warren Anderson Is on the
sick list.
j. @. Foster and son Samuel,
attended Crystal Springs camp
over Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that an ap
pllcation will be made to the Govern
or of Pennsylvania on Tuesday the
3lst day of October 1911, by Charles
Il. Spangler, Aaron U. Mace, David
A. Nelson, Geo. a. Harris, Geo. Y.
Mellott, Samuel Il. Cromer, David A..
Washabaugh, Jno. A. Irwin, VIM. Hull,
Samuel Mellott, NJ. G. Kirk, and Will
son l.. Mace trusteeunder the provis-
ions of the Act of the General Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, entitled "An Act for the in
corporation and regulation Of banks
of discount and deposit, approved
the 18th day of May A. d. 1876, and
the supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an intended corporation to be
called the FULTON COUNTY BANK,
to be located at McConnellsburg, in
the County Of Fulton, State Of Penn
sylvania. Said corporation is organ
lied for doing general banking busi-
ness under the Act above named and
its supplements.
The capital stock of the proposed
corporation is fixed at Fifty thousand
dollars $50, ,0OO.O O0)-and.ls to enjoy all
the rights, privileges and benefits of
the said Act OF assembly and its sup
plements.
j. NELSON SIPE,S
S-3, II. Solicitor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Had A Shock.

w. M, Greer had. You know
Will Greer. He used to live near
Knobsvllle, but made a sale and
moved to California a few years
ago He ls now farming near
San Bernardino and getting along
well. Before he started to Cali.
fornla, he came in and asked us
to change the address of his
FULTON COUNTY News to San
Bernardlno. This we did, and
he has been receiving 1t regular.
ly, and reading the news from
old Fulton with a great deal Of
pleasure; or, at least, until about
ten days ago, when he picked up
a late copy and felt something go
all through his system like he had
hold of the handles of a two dol
lar shocking machine. HIS eye
had fallen on the label, and he no
tlced that he was a whole year in
arrears. In his excitement, he
Immediately got postoillce or.
der for three dollars, sent 1t to
us and said apologetically:
"lIere's for the year l owe you,
and two dollars more 20 make my
label read August 1, 1913.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

Those who spent last Sunday
at William Deavor's were: How.
ard Nonemaker, wife and four
children, Ed Nonemaker, wife
and little daughter all of Cherry
Grove; Elmer Horton, wife and
two children of Robertsdale, and
B. A. Deavor and wife. Music
was furnished by the grapha =
phone and organ, and everybody
had all the Ice cream they could
eat followed by a good dinner and
then more Ice cream. William
Henry called IN the evening and
helped to finish the Ice cream,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Accused of Stealing.

E. e. Cham berlain, of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve of stealing-the
sting from burns or scalds-the
pain from sores of all kinds-the
distress from bolls or piles. at
robs cuts, corns, bruises, spralns
and injuries Of their terror" he
says, "as a healing remedy it's
equal don't exist" Only 25c at
Trout's Drug Store,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

Miss Bertha Clevenger wishes
to extend her thanks to the rela.
tlves and friends who so kindly
remembered her on her birthday
by sending her l30 beautiful post
cards from the following post
offices; Kerney, Neb.; Strasburg,
Lancaster, Sugar Grove, Md,
Carlisle, Germantown, Breeze.
wood, Harrlsonvllle, Knobsvllle,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg,
McConnellsburg, Hancock, Web.
ster Mills, Big Cove, Tannery,
and Cito.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood
pure the white corpuscles at
tack disease germs like tigers.
But often germs multiply so fast
the little fighters are overcome.
Then see plmples, bolls, eczema,
saltrheum and sores multiply and
strength and appetite fail. This
condition demands Electric Bit.
ters to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to expel polsons
from the blood. "They are the
best blood purifier" writes G. T.
Budahn, of Tracy, Calf, 81 have
ever found" They make rich,
red blood, strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them.
SOC at Trout's Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Children'S Day.

There will be Children's ser
vice at the Pleasant Ridge Breth,
rem church next Sunday at 10 o..
clock a. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
CLEAR RIDGE.


CLEAR RIDGE.
Mrs Richard Miller and chill
dren Eugene and Wayne, of Ohio,
have been visiting her parents,
VIM. Grove and wife, during the
past few weeks.
Gibson Kerhn, wife and chill
dren, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mrs. Kerlln's sister,
Mrs. Samuel Owen, at Knobsvlle
Blair Barton returned home
from Crystal Springs Sunday,
after spending the past five weeks
with his uncle, Morgan Barton.
Elizabeth Henry, of Hunting
don, is spending few weeks
with her brothers, William and
Daniel. She goes back to the
Corbin school again in Hunting
don county to teach during tae
coming winter.
Mrs. Lydia Woolet, of Wilkins.
burg, spent day recently with
Mrs. j. A. Henry.
Mrs. Lizzie Elder and son Rob.
ert, of Dry Run, returned home,
after a weeks visit with her aunts
Mrs. j. W. Mower and Mrs. A.
j. Fraker.
Horace Grove purchased a fine
span of mules one day last week.
Clarence Henry attended the
Dry Run picnic on Saturday.
Calvin Baker received word
Saturday that his brother Ben
Baker, of Mapleton, on Friday
had been stricken with paralyt.
lc stroke, and was lying uncon-
sclous. Mr.. Baker went to see
HIM on Sunday and found him
no better.
Miss Jess E. Henry, a steno.
grapher of Pittsburg, is spend.
ing her vacation with her father,
j. A. Henry.
w. f. Barton and son Warren
attended campmeetlng at Crys-
tai Springs Saturday and Sun.
day,
B. S. Fleming and wife, of
Waynesboro, visited friends here
recently.
Miss Rozella Stevens, of Nc.
Connellsburg, Is visiting her
grandparents, N. B, Henry and
wife.
Miss June Cromwell has gone
to her home in Philadelphia, after
a three weeks visit IN the home
of Wilson Fields.
W. A. Baker, Of Altoona, spent
a week with his parents, Calvin
Baker and wife, at Hotel Baker,
and was accompanied home by |
his wife and son Don, who had
spent the past three weeks IN the
Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crom.
well, Sr., since the death of their
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Fields,
have gone to make their home |
with their son Sylvester.
Clarence Shore and sister Myr
tie, who came from illinois, have
moved in the Fields house with
their aunt Jane and uncle Wilson
Fields.
Dallas Heaton, of Plttsburg, is
visiting friends at this place.
Miss Zelpha Fleming Is spend
ing this week with her sister in
Franklin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hileman, of
Altoona, were called to this place
on Tuesday on account of the
death of Harold Bloom.
Accused Of Stealing.
TNNs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Of icsl and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Elusive Isabel.

Jacob A. Powell of Coyalt, was
dong business IN town Friday.
NJ. D. Matthias of Hustontown
was at the County Seat on Fri
day.
Read the Racket Stores new
advertisement and see how you
like it.
Ex-Commlssloner Van Kelley
of Burnt Cabins was in town on
Wednesday,.
D. B. Laidig of Taylor town
ship was In our town for short
time Friday.
Joseph II. Edwards of Hiram
was calling on friends in this
place on Saturday.
Jonas Lake, OF Taylor town
ship, was greeting his many
friends in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. r. Spangler and her
aunt Mrs. Shaffer of Philadelphia
spentTuesday at Daniel b Fore's.
Miss Sue Orth of Fort Little
ton, spent few hours in town
Tuesday shopping aud calling on
friends.
Charles Hixon and son Herman
of East End extension made
business trip to Needmore, Mon.
day afternoon.
Morse Sloan left on Wednes-
day for his home IN Plttsburg
after spending ten days i'll our
town visiting friends.
l.. II Wlble and family of Har.
rlsburg arrived in town on FRI
day to spend the next two weeks
in this place and vicinity.
Commissioner D. w. Cromer
and daughter Miss jennie, of
Fort Llttleton, were registered
at the Washington House Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Almsley
of Foltz, came over Tuesday and
attended Mrs. Nellie Trltle's sale.
Mr.. Almsley was interested in
the purchase of horse.
81 was cured of diarrhoea by
one dose of Cham berlaln's Cohc,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy"
writes M. E. Gebhardt, Orlole,
Pa. There is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.
Miss Nellie Hays returned |
home Monday after having spent
about a month visiting her grand |
mother Mrs. Eliza Michaels IN
Everett, and attending the Crys
tai Springs campmeetlng.
W. M. Patterson and his friend |
Mr. Crookston, of Pittsburg, ar
rived in an automobile from Bed
lord Springs, at the home of his
parents, Hon. and Mrs. D. II.
PATTERSON, at Webster Mills Sun.
day afternoon.
Alter spending two weeks at
his old home visiting friends, Mr.
Cornelius Doyle left on Wednes.
Jay morning for his home in Har
rlsourg. He will spend a couple
days viewing the Gettysburg
battlefield on his way home.
Were all medicines as meri-
Orious as Chamberlain's Cohc,
oholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
'ne world would be much better
Oh and the percentage of suffer.
ing greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Frank Bowser, of Bed
iord, who has been visiting among
ner relatives in this county, was
Spleasant caller at the News of
nee Monday morning. Mrs.
DoWser and children expect to
remain until after the Reunion
%uu then return home with Mr..
Bowser.
Farmers IN some sections are
0Aamlnlng their potato patches
auu md the main stalk of the
''ne TO be hollow and without
pun In each one there is a
"orm about the size of chestnut
worm, and this is the cause of
sue failure of the crop. 1t IS
'O@ethlng entirely new.