Head Hos tetter 's ad this week. Brick for sale at Morton's yard. Coffee. 10, 12, and 14 cents at Kobison's. David Thomas is lcarniug the tailoring trade at Charlie Stev ens's. Arbucklos Coffee 12c; 25 lbs. Gran. Sugar, $1.55; 12 cakes Laundry Soap, 25c at Huston's. M. R. Shaffner has a lot of good seed wheat for sale at 75 cents a bushel. Huston pays lGc do,, for Eggs; 10c lb. for Butter; 00c bu. for On ions. 10c lb. for Evap. reaches. Chas. B. Stevens' store room is crowded with new goods for men and boys. Something new in the clothing line. Come and see. Table Oil Cloth, 1 4c yd. ; 5c Tow elling, 8c per yd.; 6 and 7c Calico for 4c; 6c Gingham, 4Jc yd. at Huston's. Miss Minnie Dalbcy entertain ed a number of her young friends on Monday evening. It was the occasion of the anniversary of her birthday. We expect to be at home next week; and if any of our subscrib ers want to send us a little money with some one coming to court, we wiH take it and send a receipt back. Rev. and Mrs. Smith are home agaiu, and there will be preach ing in the Corner next Sunday morning at 10:30 and in the Re formed church iu town Sunday evening at 7:30. Roosevelt is the youngest man ever chosen President, not yet being 44. The next youngest at his inauguration was Grant, who was 47, and the next was Cleve land, who was 48. Are you going to have sale this fall? If so remember that no one thing will make you so much m ney as attractive sale bills.and the largest and best are printed at the Fulton County News office. Lewis Ockernian, Gosheu.Ind.: "DeWitt's Little Early Risers never bend me double like other pills, but do their work thorough ly and make me feel like a boy." Certain, thorough.geutle. Trout's drug store. The census bureau reports that there are 40,000 breweries in the country.againstonly 24,000 print ing offices. Evidently the thirst for things alcoholic is stronger than the thirst for knowledge among us. Do you suffer from piles? If bo do not turn to surgery for re lief. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve wi'l act more quickly, sure' and safely, saving you the expense and danger of an operation. Trout's drug store. Charles W. Fendrick, formerly of Mercersburg, is held in $800 bail at Philadelphia, charged with attempting to pass a forged check and obtaining money under false pretense from Humphrey & Mar tin in that city. It is alleged he presented a check bearing the signature of George Lackhove, Mercersburg hotel proprietor. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stimulant to tired nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat You don't have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want Koilol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that dis tressed feeling after eating, giv ing you new life and vigor. Trout's drug store. By the probation of the will of the millionaire contractor, Na thaniel Hawthorne Cusock, who died on August 29, it is learned that Miss Alice Roosevelt, Presi dent Roosevelt's eldest daughter, is to receive a legacy of $100,000. The testator and Mr. Roosevelt were intimate friends and the lat ter was one of the subscribing witnesses to the wil1. The first local institute of Ayr township, for 1901, was held at Laurel Ridge. Friday evening, September 17. The meeting was called to order by the teacher, Gilbert B. Mellott. Several good recitations and a few good songs were given, all of which showed the earnest work of the fJupils. "Primary Work in the first and Second Grades, "Self Develop ment," and "Supplementary Work," were taken up and fully discussed by the teachers, Mr. Blair Truax, James P. Keefer, Elmer Clouser, S. A. Martin, Gilbert B. Mellott, Misses Nannie Mellott and Bessie L. Morton. All left feeling that they had been amply repaid for attending. ' A. T. Irwin & Co., 8 FASHIONABLE MILLINERS We are now ready to show you a full line of Fall and Winter Millinery. You will find we have made extraordi nary efforts to outdo Everybody Else, and j'ou'll find we have striveu successfully to out class ev ery competitor. We make beyond a'l question the most unique, the most superbly Trimmed Hats ever shown in Fulton county. We claim for our hats the greatest superiority of perfection and quality coupled with the Lowest Prices for equal grades. We have all the newest novelties usod in trimming. In fact wo have everything that is to be found in a first class Millinery Store. Remem ber every hat purchased from us trimmed free. X Thauking our patrons for past favors we cordially invite all a to come examino goods, get prices and you will be X sure to say you never saw such bargains. 0CCOCXXXC000XXXOOOCOOX m pj New . I Millinery i store I m m If you want the very latest thing I in Hats, Shirts, Ties, and Under wear, you will find it at C. B. Steveus'Gents 'Furnishing Store. Jesse B. Snyder was in town Tuesday. He took out letters of ad ministration on the estate of his father the late Jonathan B. Snyder. W. T. Wesson.GholsonvPle.Va., druggist, writes: "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction. My customers say it is the best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles." Trout's drug store. Hucksters who have been tour ing the country district say that the toothsome turkey w'H be ex pensive the coming faH. Much rain during the days when tur keys were young is said to be re sjxjnsiblo for a high death rate among the birds of this year's hatching. Several weeks ago Jeweler II. W. Killian of this place, put a pile of soup beans in his show window and offered a solid gold opal ring to the one getting work done at his shop and guessing nearest to the number of beans. The con test closed Tuesday, and Charles H. Eitemlller of this place was the lucky individup1. His guess was 3f50O, the number of beans 3"f9. Lewis Youse's was the next nea' est 3158. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Nace gave a bri'Hant reception at their res idence in this place on Tuesday evening in honor of their sou, Horace Underwood, and his bride, at which about eighty guests were present The happy couple re turned from their bridal tour last Saturday evening, and w;,l, in a few days, enter upon the realities of housekeeping in their beauti ful new home on west Water street. $S Reward. Thwre strayed, or was driven awtiy, from ray young cattle on Cove inouut a i ii Hometlme bet ween July 1, and July 1, a tin all Jersey cow, dark on nook and back, short boms dark at points and turn in of points, small white spot on rlht shoulder, and one on right flank, and would bave been fresh about the middle of July. A reward of 15.00 will be given for the return of the cow, or for information leading to her re covery. DAVID A. NEI.SON, MuConnelUburg, fit XXXXXXXXXCXX AND DRESSMAKERS, 8 S3 GOME lo see the new to? S3 it Winery Store, diagonally opposite Cooper House. Wo sell Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Misses' Dress Hats, Street Hats, Children's Hoadwear, Veil ing, Ri bbons, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Feathers of all kinds, Ornaments, m $ i St? Hi 1r 1 X Legghs, Combs, Etc. Prices to suit everybody. No trouble to show goods. Come and examine our prices and goods before buying elsewhere. Yours respectfully, MRS. E. AI.'GRESS VDMINISTKATOH'S NOTICE Notice U hereby given tl.nt letters of administration have been granted to the liiiderHignad upon the etate of JuiiHthaiiB.Hnyder, lute ol Thoiup kiii lowuBliip, Kultnii I'liumy, !., decM. t II turnout having cUtniK HKHinnt nld ewtMt wlll ireeul them properly authenticated lot wttleioent, and tuonu owing the tame will pleat sal) and settle. JKSSK B. BNYOKK, Out. 8, tit. AdmlnUtrator. Sale Kvgistcr. Saturday, October 2(5. George Shafer will sell at his residence mile northeast of Waterfall, Horses, Cattle, Binder, Mower, Drill, Wagons, Sleds, Harness,&c. Friday.November 1. John Con tier, ! miles north of Need more, having sold his farm, will sell his personal property, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Farming Imple ments and Household Goods. Nine months credit. Thursday, Nov. 14. Reuben 1). Warfield having decided to re linquish farming will sell on the Dr. Carl farm at Warfordsburg 7 head of horses and colts 1 a marein foal to Frank Rank's Jack, imported Rowdy Boy; 1 four-year old J standard bred, thoroughly broken and a splendid driver, and all the others good; also 12 head of cattle aud all his farming im plements. You are invited to call before the sale and examine this property. What's Your Facts Worth? Sometimes a fortune,but never if you have a sallow complexion, u jaundiced look, moth patches ami blotches on the skin all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skiu, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25 cents at W. S. Dickson's Drug Store. Kotz lirant. At the residence of officiating minister, Rev. J. L. Grove, of this place, on Thursday, September 26, 1901, Mr. Samuel II. Rotz of Tod township and Miss Myrtle Brant of Licking Creek townsnip were married. .Stepped Into Live Coals. "Wheu a ch'ld I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. II. Eads, of Jonesv''le, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years,but BuckWs Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Iufalliblo for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Soros, Bruises and Piles. . Sold by W. S. Dickson. 25c. J. K. JOHNSTON'S ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL AND WINTER Special Bargains IN Ladies' Wear ,'A,u,r t' Lust yeiir wt bundled about 200 La dies' Wt ii'is. Kiifourmrt'tl by our suc cess, liiivt' purchased much more extensively for this season. Cloth und l'lush Cupes, Fur Trim med, 1M, ::, 21, 28, 30, and 32 inches long from (0 to 120 inch sweep. LudicV Underwear, Vests und Pnnts, cotton fleece lined, ")0, a"), and 15 cents. In the Union Suits 50 cents and 1.00. In all Wool Vest and Pants, 08 cents each. Ladies' Jackets, In Hluck Tun, und Neutral Colors. Ladies' Fur Capes, Collur ettcH, lioas and MutTs. Ladies Fascinutors 2o and 50 cents. Ladies' Corsets, 25, 40, 50, Hi), and 1.00. Ladies' Fine RIack Hose, Wool, Cotton und Fleece Lined, 8 to 25 cents. Ladies' Fancy Skirts, 50, $1.00 and $1.50. Ladies' Night Robes, 50 and 75 cents. Shells. 2100 Shells Hazard Powder. Also, Shells loaded with smokeless powder for 10; 12, and 10 gauge guos. Guns. Single barrel breech loading . shot guns, $4.90. Double barrol breech loading, $9.50. m i. 1 .1- im. iffy J. K. JOHNSTON, McConnellsburg, Pa. EXKCUTOR'H NOTICE. Entate of Mart liartou, lute of Hrunh Creek uwuhii, de oeuMed. letter IfNitiintMiiury on the Above ewtuie havuiK horn Kruuld to the uude rsiifne!, nil pernu n h liulfhtHti to thu nuid entuUs it re r iutMtt;d to muktf pnymnt. und tbone buvlof olttiiiiH lo jirchut theHuiJie without rtfiuy to MA SON HAEiTON, Hf- M. AkerHvUlo, 1'. Ladles' Fine Shoe, from 08 cents to 2.50. Heavy Winter K very day Shoes, OH, 1.25, 1.40, and 11.76. , Old-Ladies Quilted Fleece Lined Shoes 1.25. Children's Dress Shoes from 35 cents up. Children's Storm Winter Shoes 50, 70, 9H and 1.10. Bargains for Men Men's Black Suits, 2.40, 4.H,-, $0.75, 7.50, !).00anl?10. Men's liusincss Suits 3.50, 4.75, t!.00, 7.00, and $10.iM). Children's two piece Suits, 05, (K). 1.00, 1.50. 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Bovs'HeeferCoats 1.75. Children's Vestee . Suits 3 to 7 years old 1.25 to 2.00. Overalls Men's strong, never-rip. 50 unS 75 cents. Everyday Pants, 50, 75, and 1.00. Dress Pants, tl.OO to 2.75. Men's Ov. ercoatB. Stormcoats with large storm col lars, from (2.50 to 10. Boys' and Youth'sOv ercoats. Men's Underwear, 25, 48, and 08 cents. Children's Underwear, Vest or Pants 10, 12, 15, 18, 25, and 30 cents. Robes. Plush, Fur, and Bearskin Robes. Mackintoshes. Men's Mackintoshes from $1.25 to $5.00. Ladies' Mack intoshes, $2.50 and $3.50. Yarns. Germantown, Saxony, and Fleisher's yarns" all colors. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg:, Pa. All lfKul hunlDBMi aud collections ntruKtet will recotva curful and prompt attention. Suspenders, 10, 15, and 25 conts 25 Dozen Regular 25-eent Neckties froiiiK at tl cents or 3 for a quarter. Latest stvle Linen Collars 4 ply at 10c. Linen Link Cuffs 15c per pair. Men's and Hoys' Dress Shirts 25, 4H ami 75 cents. Men's and Boys' strong ivery-day Shirts, 25 ami 48 cents. Men's heavy Wool Over shirts. 48 und U8 cents. Men's Fine Kid and Dogskin dress gloves, silk lined, 1.00. Buckskin, Calfskin, In dian tunned, tire and waterproof working gloves, 50c to 1.25. Ladies', Men's and Chil dren's wool mittens, 15, 25. und 50c. Men's Dress Hats, 50, 1.00 and 1.50. Men's Plush Wool and Cord Caps for stormy weath er. Hoy's Dress Caps, 18 to 25c. Men's Black Socks a special drive of ten dozen seumless at 10c or 3 pairs for a quarter. fl3T3PrrifMn Gray socks, o, tt, 8, and 10c. Men's Wool socks, heavy winter, 25c. A drive in Children's heavy nibbed Hose 25 dozen 10 cents per pair. Men's Nihtrobes, (0e. Men's Heavy Buckle Shoes, Tap Sole, Iron Heel rlngl. 1(1 Men's Dress Shoes, 1.25. Men's Box Calf, 2, 2.50 and 3. Men's Patent Leather Shoes at 2.50. Men's Enamel Shoes, 3.00. Trunks, Satchels, and Telescopes. Ladies Dress Goods, in plain colors and fancy plaids 13c to $1.00 a yard. Outing Cloths, Shirtings, Ginghams, Tick ings,. Bleached and Unbleach ed Cautou Flannols.Bleachod ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorlal Artist. Strictly up todute hi all Ntyles of hair out tlnK. Wuluk. any khavuw. luy-rura, CreaiuH, uharne. FreHh tow Ml to t ucb ouHtouier. Intent Improved ap FaraiUH for hthluln tooU. I'urlorw uppoHlto pulton HouMf. ! ill GOODS. Hoys' Heavy Shoes $1.00. Hovs' Dress Shoes, 13's to 2's. 08c; 3's to 5's, 1.10. Hoys' Boots, 1.25. Men's Hoots, 1.25 to 1J3.00. R OVERSHOES for Men and Women. A full lino of Kubber Boots and Shoes for Men, Women, and Children. Unrivalled Values in Blankets 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.40, 1.1)0, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, and 5.00. Bed Comforters, 75, 1.00, and 1.25. White Bed Spreads -55, 75, 1.00 and 1.25. tVS1 Towels from 15 Cents to 1.50 ea;h. UuahrvUus. U) to tl.50. Lace Curtains, 50, (10, 76, 1.00 to 3.00. Latest Novelties in Curtain Poles. Kibbons in all Widths aud Colors. and Unbleached Muslins, Sheets and Sheetings, Gro ceries, Tobacco, Cigars.Hard ware, Cutlory, Paints and Oils. In fact,- everything kept in a first class genoral store. You Are cordially invited to come and examine goods. Prices speak for themselves. RrM. DOWNES, FlUST CLASi TONSORIAL AUTIST. MoOONNKIXSBUlUI, PA. A Clean Cup and Towel with ench Shave. KverytUluj( AntlHtiplic. ntvL-llUuil. r"Kliep In too'ii lutel j oooupli- by VA Hi uke. 1 flit J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers