lvoad UostctU.T's ad this week. Brick for sale at Morton's yard. Coffee. 10, 12, and 14 cents at Robison's. Send a copy of the News to some friend. International Stock Food for sale at D. Edward Fore's, Knobs villo. Best in the world. The Jesse Cline farm situated midway betweon Burnt Cabins and Fort Littleton will bo sold next Saturday. Miss Estella C. Mellott spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston west of town. Persons wishing Deutal Work dooe by Dr. Stevens in this place will note that he is away from town from the 25th to the end of each month. By skirmishing around on the 5th page of the News this Meek you may notice the advertisement of H. E. Husion at Clear Rklge. Barry is a hustler. We are indebted to Philip Ott for a basket of the largest apples we have seeu for a loug ti me. Two or three weighed about a pound and a quarter apiece. There will be a local institute at Laurel Ridge school house Fri day evening Sept. 28. Allteachers and other friends o education are invited to attend. Rev. W. P. Eveland, Ph. D., pastor of the Methodist church at Chamborsburg, has been elected presideut of the Franklin County Sabbath School Associat ion. A pumpkin grew out at the home o" Mr. Philip Snyder in Tod township this season that weighs 50 -xund' and measures 52 inches in circumference. Mr. Clarence Mock, of Todd township, has entered the News ollice with a view to learning the mysteries of the printing busi ness, aid is getting along first rate. B. W. PurseU, KintersviHe.Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief uotil DeWitt's Witch Hu'.el Salve effected a permanent cure. Coun terfeits are worthless. Trout's drug store. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kapp have closed out their business at Mt. Holly and moved to Carlisle where Mr. Kapp is engaged in the mer cantUe business mure extensive ly. Mrs. Kapp will be remem bered here as Miss Annie Mock. Don't wait until you become chronically constipated but take DeWitt's Little Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and bowels in good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. Trout's drug store. The niauagers of the Bedford County Fair has received a letter from Mrs. Cirrio Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, who of fers to be one of the attractions at the fair this fall for the trifling sum of 225. She w;ll not be at the fair. A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scaids.ulcers, wounds and sores is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affec tions. Accept only the genuine. Trout's drug store. Cito is the name of a new post office which is now doing business at Springhouso Valley in Ayr township. John C. Seiders is postmaster, and John Peck is mail carrier. This office is a spec ial supply from McConnellsburg, and wi1'. be quite an accommoda tion to the people in that com munity. Mail daily. Miss Nora A. Conrad, one of the last year's students at the Clianibersburg busiuess college, acted as reporting stenographer for the "Opinion" on Thursday and took the different addresses delivered at tho U. B. church. She will be the reporter for the Teacheis Iustituto to bo held here in Novem ber. M iss Courad is one of our best stenographers. Public Opinion. Rev. S. C. Alexander, D. D., one of the oldest and most schol arly ministers in the Presbytery at Carlisle, died at his home in Middletown last Saturday morn ing of heart disease. He was pastor for thirteen years of the Upper Path Valley church, and while there organized the Dry Ruu Academy. Our people will remember tho ablo sermonB he preached in the Presbyterian church here a few years ago,hav ing been sent hereon the visiting committee from Presbytery. Fire in Wells. LastSunday morning the dwell ing of John Kchenck in Wells Val ley was totally destroyed by fire, together with nearly all of its contents. Mrs. Schenckhad gone away on Saturday and consequently was not at home when the fire occured. The family arose Sunday morn ing, built a fire in the cook stove, and were proceeding as usual to prepare breakfast when the crackling of flames arrested their attention, and they made the dis covery that the whole of the up ler story and roof were burn ing furiously. Without much help a few things were saved from the lower story; but the loss means nearly everything in the way of household goods, clothing, and stores of winter provision the family had. Wise Oliver. A quiet but pretty home wed ding took place Wednesday even ing, September 19, 1901, at the residence of Frank Foust,at Rich mond, Pa., when his niece, Mattie J. Oliver, and George Wise, both of Burnt Cabins, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock bv Rev. II. White Seifert, the bride's pastor. Immediately after tho ceremony the happy couple and friends were ushered into tho bountiful dining room of Mr. Foust, where a 'uable was laid with all the delicacies of the season, and where all enjoyed a pleasant hour. On Thursday evening the hnppy ecu pie returned to the bride's lvme, where Frank J. Oliver, the new father-in-law, had prepared an elaborate spread in honor of th,e newly married coup le, and at which time they were recipients of mauy good wishes of their numerous friends. New Grenada. Our people witnessed one of Ihe best played and most hotly contested games of the season at New Grenada last Saturday af ternoon. The New Grenada team was up against the Broadtop City team a stiff proposition 2or sure, Our boys knew what they had to face and started into the game with a determination to win an other great battle. The game was called at 2 p. m., and both teams did such good playing, and were so evenly matched.that it was hard to guess on the result. Up to the 4th in niDg the score stood 1 1. Then the locals scored 2 runs, and the score stood 1 3 until the sixth, when the visitors made 2 runs, again tieing the score and making it 3 6. The last, and winning run, was made in the seventh in ning by the home team. New Grenada I. Broadtop City 3. Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H. : "I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told me was incurable. One bot tie relieved me, the second and third almost cured. To-day I am b well man." Trout's drug store, Mr. Jesse R. Daniels of Bethel township has gone into J. K Johnston's store in this place with a view to learning the practical part of tho mercantile business Jesse is a good boy and will no doubt prove valuable help to M Johnston. Si pew . I Millinery I Store I i New xMiilincry. Mrs. E. M. Cress, h-t hiM boon a student of Mrs. E. M. Simonson, the leading milliner of Huntingdon, has opened a new millinery store. She has secured a first class trimmer and is now ready to furnish anything of tho latest style in the millinery lino. Notice her advertisement on 8th page. She solicits a share of your patronage. Local Institute. A very interesting local insti tute was held at Needmne Sep tember 10. Meeting was called to order bv Supt. Chesuut.f3-Mr- Blair Truax was elected presi dent of the meet; 'g. The "e was an attendance of thirty-Uv. teach ers. School organ'-ialiou was taken up and very weU discussed by a great many o the teachers present, a'ter which subjects such as Teslao'cut Reading in School, Primary History. P!i?a of work frr first day of sc'-ool, How couduct vecitati ns? How teach primary '.a'wva.'j'e? Primary PhysHogy, ..'rimary Reading, Da"y Program, etc., were taken up an.l s we" discus sed by the teac' crs an.l Supt. Chesnut t'iat a'l we, it away feel lug in uc' i better prepared to ca ter ujxjn V eir duties as moulders of hundreds f characters. TeacVcrs preset wev A"na Cuhcv,l.Tpha S"ydoi',Cora Funk, Blanche Peck, Levi M rt "ii, Li bert Mcii.-tt. Cleveland F-i-er. Prof. 13. N. .'aimer, Na uie Mel lott, James FCoefer, il. B. Me"ilt, Mr. Smith, D. C. Hart, liarvey Sharp, John Keefer, W;" Peel;, Chas. Lodge, live Zimmerman, Letitia Peck, Lettio Whitfield, Lillian Hill, Margaret Daniels, Lilly Fisher, Olive Hess, Austin Peck, Elmer Hendershot, Ai.na Deshong, Mr. Walters and Frank Daniels. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr King's New Life Pills. These little pills change weakness into strength, listlesness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wouderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box, Sold by W. S. Dickson. Knobsville. Farmers are busy seediu and cutting corn. Hon. John M. Fore is on sick list. the David Bradnick was buried last Thursday. Get your guns ready, boys; the hunting seasou will soon be here, Tho Salvation camp is in pro gress in Andy Fore s woous. There will be preaching next Sunday at 9:30 A. M., 2:00 P. M., and 8:00 P. M. Music bolh vocal and instrumental. Everybody welcome. Preaching every night through the week. A Shocking Calamity "Lately befell a railroad labor er," writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Wil liford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but.Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him." It's sim ply wonderful for Bur ns, Boils Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. S. Dickson. John fJheets is adding a hand-soa"- t" '-ch to his new brick res idence t!iis week. COME to see the new ,' IV Millinery Store, diagonally opposite Cooper House. 4 We sell Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Misses' Dress Hats, Street Hats, Children's Headwear, Vex ing, Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Feathers of all kinds, Ornaments, Leggins, Combs, Etc. Prices to suit everybody. No trouble to show goods. Come and exaniino our prices and goods before buying elsewhere. m U $ W n Si Hi M K J ii 1 Yours respectfully, AIRS. E. A. GRESS Si" G. J, MELLOTTfs G E A, R Pi. f 52 NEW GOODS AT GEM. Si 1 11 " and Jersey Shirts, Underwear and Duck Coats. Also a nica line of Calicoes and Out ings, and a complete stock of Staple Dry Goods, and Notions. Gloves of all kinds in fact everything usu- ally kept in a Country Store. Prices low as anywhere else for goods of same quality. Call, examine goods, and get prices. K. i m G E m, 4 H. L. NORRIS can quote you Buggy Har ness everything complete, from 5.00 to 50.00. Team and Farm Harness, 4.00 to 20.00. Flynets (team) 1.25 to 4.00 a pair. Flynets (buggy) 1.45 to 3.90. Collars, 95 cents to 2.50. Whips, 8 cents to 1.50. Summer Lap Robes 25 cents to 2. 50. Ki l l' A 1 Ull Lll of everything used by a horse owner. Wu uiuuiilucturo Hii our Koods, and Kti:irHniee iheui to be rigut, or money refunded. I H. L. NORRIS. t Three Sprln(, Pn. GUESSING CONTEST. FREE FREE Any person tmvinst work ut my nton;, Cooper BnlKliui. will be entitled to u ffuesH on the uiimher of teuns eoutuiuedin the jar in my window. The person Ktiessintf the neurenl will receive free, u Solid Gold Opul KiiiR. Con test closes October 1. Ail work guaranteed. II. W. KII.UAN. Register and Clerk's Notice. NfHiee Is hereby triven that the following mimed accountants have Hied their ttccount iu the HeKtster and Clerk's oftlue of Fulton county, I'a., iinl that the same will be present ed to the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation ou Monday the 7 day of October next, 1. The tlrst and final acuount of Hev. John T. (;rove. Adm of the estute of John L. Smith, lute of the borough of MeConnellsburx, dee'd. . The llrst and ttnal aceouut of Mason Bar ton. Kxor. of the lust will aud testament of Em ily Akers. late of Brush Creek township, de ceased, w ith distribution attached. 3 The lirst and ttnal aecount of D. C. Stunk arlt, Adm. of Mallida A. Stunkard, late of M etis township, deceased, with distribution attached. 4. The first and final account of John Stuhle, Adin. of David Stahje, late of Union township, deceased, with distribution attached. 5. The first and dual account of Reuben. J. Layton, Kxor. of Mrs. Sumantha K. Deneen, .ate ot Union township, deceased, with distri bution attached. A. The first and final account of S. K Hit man. Atlm. of f Jeoik-e II. i'illman. lute of Mo- t'onnellsburi;, deceased, with distribution at tached. 7. The first and final aooount of Wm. F. and (ieorue McU. Luidix. Adins. of Uavld Laldlg, :ate of Taylor township, deeeasrd. H. The llrst and final account of Isauc Sou ders. Adm of -VVm. li. Muxwell, late of Thomp son tovn.'hip. deceased. 9. The llrst and linal account of Susanna Filler, Administratrix of Silas Fisher, of Beth el township, deceased. KculMcr Ollice. FRANK P. LYNCH, Sept. 7, 1IW1. Ueuister. ?XKCUTOK-S NOTICE. -Estate of Maria liarion, late of Brush Creek township, de ceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate liaviliK been Ktanted to the undersigned, all persons iudchtcd to the said estate are re ruested to mnke payment, and those havlDK claims to present the same without dcluy to MASON BARTON. Sept. 13. AI.ersville, Pa. $5 Howard. There strayed, or was driven away, from my young cattle on Cove mount ain fOi!nl;.ne between July 1, and July 1.1, a small Jersey eow, dark on neck und'bnck, short horns dark at points und turn In of points, small while spot on ritfht shoulder, and one on right Hank, and would have been fresh about the midiHe of July. A reward of $5.00 will be g-lven for the return of the cow, or for information leading to her re covery. David A. NixsoW, McConnellsburg;, Pa. Siilc Rcl-itcr. Thursday, Nov. 14. Reubon D. War tipld having decided to 're linquish farming will soli ou the Dr. Carl farm at Warfordsburg 7 head of horson and colts 1 a mareiu foal to Frank Rank's Jack, imported Rowdy Roy; 1 four-year old J fctandard brod, thoroughly broken and a splendid driver, and all tho others good; also V2 head of cattle and all his fiirnfiug im plements. You aro invited to call before the sale aud examine this property. i is I wish to call the attention of my, customers to tho fact that I have just received a large stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Fancy Punts, Fancy White, Work 14 E LLOTTj 3 F A. llAKNLSS AND FARM GEARS. I have now on hand the largest, best and cheapest assortment of Hand Made Harness in Pennsylvania, and sell them cheaper than the cheapest. Har ness from $8 to $25 always on hand. REM EM MICK, we make all our work BY HAND and guarantee it to be all riht. Fly Nets and Summer Dusters very cheup and at COST with Harness. Farm Gears of all kinds always on hand ready for use. We give SPECIAL low prices to our FL'LTON COUNTY customers. Whips, Collars, Hames, Bridles, and every thing for the horse. Write or call for prices before you buy. W. S. IIOSTETTER, Mercersburg, Pa. S. E, Cor. Diamond. VrVvWrWrWrWrWrWAAMy n P I 1TT1 cc L lw. 11 I I l3 I Bakery I McConnellsburg, Pa. Bakes Every Day. Delivers Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Bread Cakes and Pretzels on hand all the time. S. P. METZLER Dealer In . . . Pianos Organs Buggies Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. tSWhen in need of any thing in our line write for particulars to ... . I S. P. METZLER, Burnt Cabins, Pa. R. M. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, McCOMNKM.SBURO, PA. A Clean Cup nnd Towel w ,h enub SIiuvb. Evcrytl'iiiK Alii so itio. Kuwia Slei" red. (7-Bhop In room lutely occupied by Kd Ilrake. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa, All Ictcul business r jd collectioon eairuated will reoelve eureiul ud prompt aiieutlon. ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Btriolly up to date in iM Htytes or hr;r cut VnK. yi''ek, ttuny a.mvi'M. liuy-nun, Creuirs, towel o tsnch customer. Latent tmiiroved up- j- umii'H ior mo"' tiitf iowtL jra riots opposite pultou IIuumc. THE HARRISONVILLE INN, AT Harrisonville, Pa. Ou the Turnpike ill nil I en went of MoCon iieUnUiirtf. 'J'hin uld und popular hotel mIuiiU uuh bei-u entirely reuullt, newly furulsliud aud If uiuter uew luanuKenieut. KlrHt (MttMf AoeounuoilatloujH. Dulik'ntful Home for bummer llourderH. Kiiibh Uuuwtiinhle Speelal Attention to TranMeut CunIoiu THOMAS H. MKT.I.KII, IVoprieUr The 1ilton County NewsiJI per year. . KOUSS RACKET STORE We wish to call your attention in Fall nnrt Wintpr Oooda. We cloth loft out of 30, and we will soil wo were to buy It now it would coBt line of Qovh' and Men's Leather and at prices that can't be matched. Boys' Boots, 1 to 5, $1 Men's. 1.48 to 1.!K): Men's Rubber turn rams auu ium uuaib Wo have the most complete line leen our privilege to show. Note a few prices : Boys' strictly wat- J, er proof coats, something that will make a good school coat, $1.08. j) Men's 8 oz. duck coats, blanket lined, 8i)c; 10 o?.., the heaviest made, tCi 1.18. Men's black waterproof duck coats, guaranteed not to crack, I. 20. Men's covert coats, the ones we sold so many of last year, t-i strictly waterproof, $1.45. Men's cord pants, heavy, and lined all fi through, $1.80: also, higher priced ones. Turkeys, Scjlrrels, Etc. We don't mean to say wo sell these, but we do sell the gun and ammunition to kill them. We can sell you a good single barrel gun, 12 gauge, 30 or 32 inch barrel, at $5.25; and with the patent shell eiecter. $5.15. Doubki-barrel nuns, back action locks, $!).75: doublo- barrel with bar locks, $11.90. The dor made, 20c lb.; shot, all sizes, gun wads, 5 to 18c a box. JNo. a primers, inc box; zz cal. cartridges, O-J 14c box; 32 rim fire, 28c; 32 center fire, 45c box; 38 cal. center fire, 50c box. Reloading tools, a comploto set, 75c; also, a full line of hunt- Ing coats and canvas and leather legglns. Ask us for prices on tar ti2 rope. Whatever you do, don't also our underwear. Respectfully, ROUSS RACKET STORE HULL & BENDER, Managers. 1. T. J I Hancock, DEALER IN I Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery. Complete line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. DRY GOODS. 1 .-.jfc I i "THE" TAILORS. A. U. Nace & Sons, McConnellsburg, Fa. Come and see our line of 1 Suitings AND Al Trouserings ' ' and let us make your Fall and Winter Suit. The style and fit guaranteed. Nice line of Hats just in. A. U. Nace & Sons. 4.AiAAAjkAJliAiAA.AJAAlk..kA Still Ahead. I have just arrived from the eastern cities with the largest line of Fall and Winter Millinery ever brought to this town. There never was such a stock and such low prices qf Fall and Wintor Millinery bundled at this place before. We havo on exhibition a full line of STYLISH BON NETS and MOURNING MILLI NERY In silk and crape. Sail ors from 2Tmj to $2.50. Trimmed huts from' 75c up. No trouble to show goods. Come and soe and be convinced that I have ribbons and laes to sot off the faces of all the ladles in this county. Our Milliner U from the Largest House in the United lateg, and has had long experience with the most artistic and fashionable work. Mrs. A. F. Little, lb. Fashionable Mlllin.r. t-., this week to lorao spoclnl bargain i t.'.-' still have about 10 rolls of tablo oil ii it at tho old price, 12ic yard. If jfr you 15c. Just received as nice a i.n ce a i.n 1.25; go Boots as f ou will soe this winter Boots, $2.45. s-4 A TYiinlr fUrn Pi B of these (foods this year, it has best LaMin and Han Rlaok Pow- 8c lb.; waterproof gun caps, 5o box; 5-j fail to see our shoes and clothing; I- WIENER, Maryland. ,61 , r' 5 mi mi mimmta m & to mifm rn f J .l. M . hi M t y i t k t r.( h m M- k m SI f.H ft I rAl & M ' m K r ' ft tt l-i ! : X-i M' - AAAAA A AAAAA AA AAAAAA A A Aa-'V Just Finished Our Annual Stock Taking, and as usual wefind a good many things that ought to hava boon sold before this. We shall mark down prices on many articles during July and August and tho pooplo who will go to tho trouble to . come hore, will bo ablo to save money "A dollar sav ed is a dollar made." Baby Coaches and Go Carts are now cut in prices. Tho red iuk pen goes ou price cards of mauy other things from day to day. H Slerer & Go FUKNXTUUE MAKEUS, .Cyr store on yuoen bt., Chambersburg. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers