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Local Correspondenci-. AMARANTH. Miss Ella Holly and W. C. MtKio are on the nick lint. H. U. I.nnhli-y and Silas Holly will go to ('iimln'rliind this week. W. K. Stino sppnt Saturday and Sunday nt his hotnr in Kinniuvlllp. John Dintfloy, of H uncock, was Urn jruost of Silas Holly last Saturday. Mrs. Wm. L. Mc.KiMiin and daugh ters Jessie and Clara, of North Dako ta, arc visiting relatives In this com munity. Ir. .Tamos McICihhin and family, of Mi-m-rsburj?, have just had u pleas ant visit to the Doctor's old homo in the Valley. Mrs. Darbara Fisher, who had been spending three weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. John Spade, of Sipes Mills, returned home Wednesday. While harrowing w ith u spike har row last week, Anthony Lynch, In Monie way became entangled with the implement, and the result wus a badly lacerated leg. AKEIiSVILLE. Mr. Clarence Stoner, of Clearfield county, but formerly of lirush Creek, was circulating in our midst last week. Clarence is well known and all like to see him. Among those who attended tin; Hod ford Fair were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, Mr. H. Smith and Miss Klla Wink, and Mrs. C. W. Akers and Charles Sipes. Mr. ObodT. Mellott made a busi ness trip to the Valley lust week. Messrs. H. M. Mellott & Sons have been sawing shingles for the past few days on lund of C II Akers. Frank Thomas, accompanied by his wife und family, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs Mary Akers, lust Sunday. llev W W Heese, of Huys Hill, vis ited Mr M M Hurton lust week . Messrs O A Duvall, CJ I Covalt, and C II Akers attended the local institute at Kmmavillo last Friday evening K N Akers the buggy dealer, und S L Wink, of Sipes Mills, were promi nent figures in the Valley, Sunday NEW GRENADA. NEEDMORR Mr. (leoige Mcllott's youngest child has sourlct fcvVr. Spelling school nt Needmore this Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe Funk died last Sunday about 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. D. C. Hart attended uu Institute at Kmmuville Friday evening. Mr. Tommie (iarland and wife at tended preaching on the H'ulge Sun day. Miss Minnie Mellott passed through town on her way to Mount Airy school last Friday. Messrs. F.munucl Sharpe nnd Milton Hill had wells drilled on their prom ises last week. Miss 1 hod u Lake spent one night last Week with the family of her uncle William Lake. Quito a number of our people at tended the funeral of Mrs. Thompson I'eck at Tonoloway last Tuesday. Miss Est a Hart and her brother Floyd spent Saturday afternoon utlhe home of their grand parents, Mr. und Mrs. T. U. 1 'aimer. J. C. Mellott, wife and mother and Jacob (iarland, wife, und daughter, sturted last Thursday to Springfield to attend the Baptist Association. .Messrs. Frank Hurt and Ahlmunz Uunyun spent last Thursday night with Thompson l'eek who is lying very ill with typhoid fever ut Park Palmer's in Pigeon Cove. During the recess period of the Needmore school last Friday afternoon Queen Lake one of the pupils, a daughter of William H. Lake, while at pluy wlith her companions in the road was run down by a bicycle rider, sustaining a painful injury of one knee. Dr. Swurtzwelder wus culled and rendered necessary assistance. RURNT OA WINS. These Items were Intended for last week's issue, but reached us too lute. Isaac Waters lost a line horse Tues day night. (Jeorge Doran is the busiest man in town. J. C. Mcflowun is a juror thU week In your town. The Methodist preacher's mother, had been real 111 for several days but Is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Koose and Un cle Jake Miller spent Tuesday in Me Connellsburg. Messrs. Doyle & Shinier, MeCon nellsburg painters, have just linished I Samuel Koeso'snew barn. It looks all right. Miss Etta Polk, the teacher of our town School, spent Saturday and Sun. day at her home in Knobsvllle. (irundmu Hoof, of Chunibersburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flunk Oliver, at ttie lower end of town. Judging from the gun shot reports in the near-by wood, some one is vio lating the game luw. This ought not to be. On Subbuth morning the mortal re mains of Mrs. Itettie Long wus laid to rest in our cemetery on the hill, by the side of her husband. Mrs. Long was formerly a resident of this place. At the time of her death she wus residing with relatives near Tyrone, l'a. 1IARRIS0NVILLE. Misses Marllla Houck and Hertha Allowuy spent a part of last week with friends at Woodvale. Frank Hluck of Saltillo, was the guest of his uncle, John Thomas, a part of last week. Frank has been a very sick boy for a while. Ho looks it. Dr. H. H. Campbell and J. A. Mc Donough siient last Tuesday in Hunt ingdon on business. They report the City coming to the front. F. C. McClain left New Grenada last Tuesday. He purposes taking up his abode in the Quuker City. Dr. C. A. U. McCluin and wife, of Cussville, uttended the funeral of Mrs. Stunkard last week. They also spent purt of a day among friends here. Will Hunter, who is teaching In Huntingdon county, wus jollying among us Tuesday night of last week. N. II. Alloway spent lust Friday in our town. Newt has been working in the mines at Woodvulo for quito a while. Mrs. H. II. Hridenstino und Mrs. II. C. MeClean spent lust Sunday in Cass ville. They tell a doleful story of their home how they got lost a few times and drove and drove, and drove. Miss Honta McCoy gave a flower social last Tuesday night. Quite a iiuuiImt of our young folks attended, and they report a real good time. But the flower ''it'' didn't bloom. Uncle Hilly Allowuy hus finished planting the stones in the foundation for Plummer's burn. Hani llider is constructing the. wood work. Some day soon wo will get a cull to help ut the "risen." O, Clee! Did you sec that racer that Dr. Campbell got? Why it fairly makes your heud swim to rlilo behind it, und t i ride it is something awful. Dr., put it on the ruco track, it la sure to be a winner. Mrs. Mary A. Valance, wife of William A. Valance, died Friday ev ening, of cancer of the breast, aged years, and a few months. She was a faithful member of the M. E. church and wus fully prepared for that home prepared for her. The remains were followed by sixty-two vehicles to the M. E. cemetery ut Green Hill, Sunday morning, where a large number of friends and neighbors uwnited their arrival. Her. pastor, Kev. Hughes, preached a very appropriate, sermon. She is survived by her husband, und a large family of grown children. George Pet, wife and little son, of Curwensville, who hud been visiting Mrs. Bet.'s father, John G. Metzlor, and other friends the past two weeks, left Tuesday for Chunibersburg, where they will reside in the future,. T. Irwin Sipes, who has been suffer ing from un uttack of malarial fever, is able to be out again. Marvin Brown, wife und little child, of Everett, spent Sunday, with Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. H. II. Minick, of Suluvia. Mrs. Spoor, is on tho sick list. Virgil Sipes of McConnellsburg,wus in this vicinity Sunday. X Clothing MEN'S AM) BOYS Our Store Is tho Place to Go. X i t Y? carry twice the stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING we had three months ago, and we are going to sell twice as much. Our lare stock and low prices will do it easily. This is not only talk but a business truth and we can convince all who come. JJ have more piece WOOLENS than you will find in the entire county, and we can make you, WE KNOW, the best fitting and the cheapest SUlT.OVERCOATorPANTALOONS to be found anywhere. Come All. A. U. NACE & SONS. WEST VIEW. SIPES MILL. . Miss Ada E. Hill wus the guest of Miss Blanche Mellott last Sunday. Some of the people were not up with their work und let the frost catch the corn. ' George It. M org ret wus up along the creek Saturday evening looking for shellburks. There will be a teachers' local insti tute at Jacob Lake's school house on Friday evening, .October 1.1. Mr. II. II. Peshong und daughters Anna and Hosa were at the county neat Monday. Ilcnrvsuys, '"The Burg fellers wont cut sweet-tutors." Mrs. Dennis Hurt und daughter Glcnna returned to their home in Hart ford City lust week. Mr. Hart will re main In Fulton county with friends for Home time. Mrs. Sampson J. Mellott, of neur this place, is lying critically ill with dropsy of tho heart. She was not conllned to her bed until u week ago. We hope of her speedy recovery. BACK RUN. G. B. Mellott spent Saturday last with h'is parents neur Sipes Mills. Harry Hurr and wife spent Sunday night with friends in Thoinustown. . John Ott and his estimable, wife spent October Hth with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ott. There will be a local Institute, at Back Kun on tho evening of October 2(1. All who uio lntorcsud in educa tional work and its results are cor dially invited. CX'tobor 2. Farmers are busy seed ing. The llrst frost to do any damage cume last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Wink visited the family of Isaac Soudcrs last Sun day. Mrs. John M. 1'ittmun visited friends in I'igeon Cove last week. Bradford Mason, of Hancock, made a business trip out to the Hidgo last week. Miss Etta Lashley wus thn guest of Lemuel Shaw's family lust Sunday. H. B. Hill und Miss Nora Shaw at tended preucliiug ut Ouklcy lust Sun day night. There was u debute at West View school last Friday evening. The ques tion was, '"Bcsolvod, That the fear of punishment lias a greater influence on human conduct than the hope of re ward." Notwithstanding the early date in the season, and the very dark evening, a large number of persons were present. We ure ull sorry to learn of the doatli of Mrs. Thompson I'eck. She had boon lingering for some time with typhoid fever and her death was not unexpected. Octolior 0. Tho rain last Sunday cume very good in this vicinity, fur some reuson the southern portion of Thompson township hus been very dry since harvest till lust Sunday. Miss Hose Shivos spent lust week with her sister, Mrs. Weaver. Missus May Mason und Fanny Lush ley, of Huncock, visited Mr. Benjamin Hollensliead last Wednesday. Miss Precious 'enroll, daughter of Hov. W. C. Correll, of Kentucky, is visiting her uncle, Jumes M. Luke. Miss Louie Barney, of Cleurville, Bedford County, who has boon visiting friends In Virginia, is spending a few days with her uncle, John M. 1'ittmun. Mrs. Charley Soudcrs, of Hancock, spent purt of last week with her father-in-law, Jacob Souders of I'lum Hun. Hev. A. H. Garland und family, of 1'urcoll, Bedford county, visited at the homo of Mr. Isaac Culler's last Friday. They Intended to visit other relatives in northern part of township, also In Mc.Connellshurg. Wffllo Mr. and Mrs. John Eader were going homo from Mr. Nycum's last Sunday evening, they hud the mis fortune to meet some vicious looking wild anlmul. Mr. Eader thinks it was a wildcat or a wolf. We ure all glad to learn that it did them no further hurm than to produce a lively scare, us wo ull might Imagine. 1'rcacliing is still in progress at Ho Goldsmith the Tailor. How much wiser we would be if we didn't let people see that we knew they disliked us. MillerWashingMuehlncsutMulloy's. BltCHAKKll & Co., have just com pleted a commodious photograph gal lery in town, und ure now prepared to do llrst class work In every branch of the art at reasonable priced. They guuruutee perfect sutlsfaction. Ludies' coats altered, or anything in the line of tailoring neatly done by Goldsmith The Tailor The man who thinks life isn't worth living is the first to send for the doc tor when he feels sick. The odor of tar bulls on the clear frosty uir tells us thut winter garments are making their annual debut. The frosts have turned the leuves to brown, yellow und crimson, which, mingled with the green make u rarely bountiful picture. All kinds of stoves ut W. H. Nos bit's. Cull, examine them, and got prices before you buy. When a man boasts thut he would ruther tight than eut, you can gener ally depend upon It that ho would rath er talk than do either. It is with nurrow-souled people as with narrow-necked bottles tho less they have in them, the more noise they muke In pouring it out. The man who hasn't the morul cour age to say "no" on some important occasions, manages to eopo with tho situation when his wifo usks him for money. It is one of the sad conditions of life that experience is not trunsniissible. No man will learn from the sufferings of unother; he must sutler himself. Did you ever look over a book on human ailments that you could not make one of them at least tit your ease even though you thought you were quite well when you begun reudingV The person who removes the window screens, thinking that the flies have-! gone into retirement for the winter, will realize u sad mistake that has been made when in the morning bu.y.ing and meandering nomads of the lly tribe render sleep an impossibility. Messrs. Metis and Hot., of Fort Lou don, have this year been buying up all the apple in their neighborhood thut they wore ublo to procure. Thus fur they have secured about seven ear loads or between three and four thou sand bushels. Their purchases in cluded nearly all tho upples grown around Fort Loudon, as well us in Bath Valley and Horse Valley. Questions Answered. Just now the ladies of McConncllshurR nnd elsewhere ure asking this question : Where Is the Place To get the most fashion able and the best Hat for the least Possible money 9 JOHNSTONS COLUMNS, We AntUCr flt "tirstore 'n McConnellshnrR, where wehiivejust tYoin Hie caste-i ll cities u l ull Hue of ull The Latest Things In IFeisHioneilble VYillinery. You are respectfully invited to call soon and see our new goods. A. J. IRWIN & CO., McConnellsburg. X liHANIHKBAY OF X X FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY THISWI-DK af L-1 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 ."""? S3? S3 c5 SPECIAL PRICES IX S3 or" t-n .") do WAGONS and BUGGIES. T. J. COMEREU has on hand from his summer 0 stock a few jjood Millburn Wagons, Buggies and Surreys which will no at special prices. Give him a call before they are all one. as HI l.;' WW' r 2 We are now r'ndy to show yon our new Hue til Full mid Winter fOoiHuou-i-lMlnif of llaltliuore. New York uml I'lillmlKiplilu style. The uootls sfleul el for this fall uml winter ure excep tionally neat In design uml iittruetlve in style. We. with our line of xoods rep resent the largest uilllluerv estulillsh meut lu the couutry. You have the ud vuuLaye of this store hy buying your tiomlsof us. Look throuV'h our hoe he fore hiiyliiK your full or winter hut. We guuruutee satisfaction and our prices urelielow all competition. You must he suUstied with our iioris or have your tuouc-y hack, We have trimmed hats out ftoe. up. tintrlnuned hats u. up. ill nats and sailors In all colors und prices. Children's (.'oats. Hats, Capes and Hoods, ilahv Hoots und Shoes. Hut I Mas. Ilcain v Tins, licit and Neck liiieltles. Hat llueliles. Handkerchiefs, Neektles. Vellltor. Swansdown. 1, utiles uml (ieutlemeu's Hose, Itralds, Sllksuml Velvets ull colors und w Ulths. J Youth respectfully, J MRS. A. F. LITTLE. X .MeConiiellshui'K, Pa. FOR SALE. D. EDWARD FORE offers his Store nnd Property for su!o. Possession ttlveu at once to the buyer of property uud -ootls. 1 offer my line of Kootls for sale ut the lowest eush price. Knit felt hoot, I'ncle Sum." with cover, at t3.hu; others ut J.cl. Shoes ut the lowest prices without re uaiillut,' to advuuee of Id to Hi per cent, lu manufacturers prlcw. All koikIs sold for oash al a reduction of A to III per cent. I M M. I. NOT UK IMII HSOI i, und wlllullow you 'J cents pci dozen more for vunu. lu trade, thun unv huckster pays; also Dried Krult of ull kinds. Furs bouuhl lu season. You will Hud my slock, eonsistluif of Dry Goods. Notions,. Hardware, ljuecuswurc, Tobacco. CI Kins uud uciicrul line of Komls, com- Iilcte. 1'rlces low for cash, Heuieuiber will out be uuilersolil. D. JSllWAUl) I'oltK, Kuubsville, l'u. STOVES! STOV1-S! I respectfully ntiiiouuco to tho Konorul pubiio that since moving into my now room I have replen ished my stock and havo now ou hands a complete line of Cooking. Heating and Oil Stoves, Ranges, iStove Kepuirs of all kinds, Stovo Hoards, Stove Pipe, tho celebrat ed Climax Stovo Polish, Iron Ket tles, Oil Cloth Hugs, Tinware, from tho cheapest to tho best, Anti-Husting Tinware which I guarantee not to rust for two years, and will wenr for eight years. Every piece is guaranteed to me not to rust and I will guar antee it to you. If it rusts bring it back and I will give you anoth er pieco. In Fancy Goods I have a largo assortment. Hutchering Supplies such ns Lard Presses, Meat Cutters, Butcher Knives and Hog Scrapers. Also a full lino of School Supplies which I will sell during Court week at tho lowest possible prices. You will tind mo in my now room opposite Patterson's store where 1 will bo glad to have you call and o iamiuo my stock. A. Stonuu. K. JOHNSTON VERY INTERESTING )L1 B iel BARGAINS To Start the Fall Season. Boots for fall. A specially fine whole stock kip $2.75 Light weight calf dress boot $2,75 The famous "conductor" boot $2,00 The "Mohawk" boot $.169 A nice light split boot at $1,49 ful Hy i SC we it c feri ro' A woman's heavy shoe $l,l!ui i Heavy school shoes f't; misses, 13-2, 'cn T Children's heavy schef shoes, 9-12, S(ille let 1 tli An odd lot (19 pairs) 1 ladies' flexible line kid sin ty worth 3,00 at U&e i r d( it tl owi a hi an I n 140 Pairs of Large Cotton Qlark kets at 49 cents. OV 11 O )H, t sev had SEE OUR SUPERB Mi fom In di mak IN OUIi Lhet Ae n iwn tho i t Ladies' Wrajs IN OUIi Fall Openinj Prices to suit Every Buyer ! Men's and Boys' GLO T Notice ! Fine All-wool Tricot, Jong, dark Oxford Mix., ' Round Sack Suit, Single-breasted, Satin Piped Facings, Well Made and Trimmed. Fully Worth $8.50. Our Price for the Suit 4.50. BLACK COTTON CLAY WORSTED warranted fast black. If you traveled the country over you wouldn't find the equal of this value, for it is worth 4.00. Our price $2.90. A special drive in an All-wool Black CLAY WORSTED. Extra fine trimming, French fac ing, elegantly tailored, and will suit the most particular man. Our special price is only 10.00. A pretty child's suit, 75 cents. A good suit for a boy, 5 Men's underwear, 25 cents. f J.V. ,.fi ll f . j i . ! ! luuio sun ueece iinea neavy underwear, 2b it fs ..... . losirel Children s union suits soft fleece lined, per suit, 25 Ladies' beautiful skirts all m J. van ttr 'Mr. S!'(( I w I 1 ' A'Uhi. i,hK,', , S,,, ; j, p lXdl . at; 11: J.'7 tho Mr. I iVu': Vl'l II (I