FULTON COUNTY NEWS. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY, w Presbyterian Church, McConnellsburg, Pa. 1902. OI-'FICKKH President, Cornetha Nosblt. Vice President, Mary Soott Sloan. Secretary, Emmn Sloan. Treasurer, Mabel Trout. COMMITTEES. PRAYRR MKBTIWO. ' Mrs. ShalTocr, Marlon Sloan, Hattle Alexander NxworT. Irene Trout Mary Slonn Mrs. R. S. Pat tenon. H4IC1AI.. Mrs. W. K. Hoke. Mrs. Coik (Irrtrude Mloun Jess D'okson HIMMIOMAHY. Jessie Sloan Mrs. 8. A. Nesblt Mry H oan muhii;. Gertrude Slpes Minnie Helsner IX )PICS. JULY. (I The Father's Care, Matt. 0 : 2.V34; Ph. 10.1 : 11, 14. Mrs. J. W. Mosser. 1.1 Constant. Companionship, John 14: 15-28 Matt. 28 : 20. Kd Keisner. 20 Means of Growth, Thll. 3 : 12 111 Col. 1; 10-14. Miss Gertrude Hoke. 27 "Preach Heal," Matt. 10 : 7, 8. Miss Scott Sloan. AUGUST. 1 The Call to Separation, 2 Cor. (1 : 14 18 ; 1 John 2 : 15-17. Miss Annie Frey. 10 A Suggestion In Addition, 2 Peter 1 : 4 !. Miss Dixie Uobinson. 17 The Life of Faith, Gen. 12 : 1-u ; lleb. 11 : 1(1. Miss Katharine Cook. 24 Freedom for Service, 2 Tim. 2:4; Gal. 5:1; Heb. 12: 1, 2. Maurice Trout. 31 "Communion," Ex. 34 : 28-35 ; Luke 28 : 29. John Relsner. SKPTEMHKR. 7 Christ's Coming, Luke 12 : 31-34. Miss Nell Trout. 14 God's House, Ps. 84 : 1-4 ; Ps. 100: 1-5. Miss Mary Pittman. 21 The Fullness of God.Eph. 3 : 14-21 Mrs. H. S. Patterson. 28 Missionary Heroes, Acts 27 : 22-.K1. Mrs. J. H. Ilunyan. '. OCTODKH. 5 A Searching (Question, John 21 : 15 28. Miss Mary Hloan. 12 Fruitful or Fruitless, John 15 : 1-8, 1(1; Mark 11 : 12-14. Cora II. Peck. lit Self Mastery, 1 Cor. ! : 28 Gal. 5: l(l-2(i. Miss Minnie Relsner. 2U An Invitation ltofuscd, Matt. 22 : 1-10. George Summers. NOVKMHKR 2 Tlio Hest Gift, 1 Cor. 12 : 28-31 ; 13: 1-13. Miss Jessie Sloan. 1) God's Covenant and Ours, Exodus 24 : 3 8. Miss Irene Trout. HI "For Me" Luke 22 : 19, 20 ; Rom. 5 : (18 ; I John 3 : IB. Mrs. W. E. Hoke. 2.1 Thanksgiving and Thanksllving, Ps. 11(1 : 12-17 ; Jas. 1 : 27. Mrs. S. M. Cook. 30 The World for Christ, Isa. 45 : 12 23. Mrs. O. V. Peck. DKCKM11ER. 7 Discouruging Others, Mark 10 : 4(1-52 ; Num. 13 : 20-33. Miss Cornetha Nesbit. 14 Our Fellowship, Ps. 133 : 1-3 ; 1 M. It. Shaffuer. . Cor. 12 : 12 -27. 21 Christinas, Luke 2 : 1-20 ; John 3 : 14 17.. Dr. West. 28 Our Heavenly Home, John 14 : 1-0; ' lie v. 21 : 1-4. -" Miss Ella Irwin. FOU THE HOUSEKEEPER. llipe tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from whito cloth also, from the hunds. For burns, equal parts of white of un egg aud olive oil will prevent blis ters if applied at once A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with your whito clothes will aid In the whitening process, Itolled starch is much improved by the uddltion of a little sperm or a lit tle salt or a little gum arable disolved. Clear boiling water will remove tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour the water through the stain, and thus prevent It snroadlm? over the fabric. All eunned vegetables should be opened and set aside, If possible out of doors, for some time, perhaps hulf an hour, before using. Thus the oxy gen, removed in the process of can ning, is restored tp them, and with it much of the fresh taste, Heeswax and salt will maUn vnnr rusty Mat Irons as smooth and cluun as glass. J le a lump of beeswax In i rag and keep It for that Whim the irons are hot rub them llrst wllh the wux rag, then scour with paper or clotli sprinkled wl.h salt. When Other Medicines Have Failed. . Take Foley's KMooy Cure. It ) a i :ired when everything else La diswi pointed. All dealers. ' AN INDIAN BOOTBLACK. Sitting Bull's eldest son is boot black. Ilia name is Montezuma, and he is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school. After his schooling he went to Philadelphia full of ambition and musing over the profession he would gdopt. At first it seemed to him that he might be a bunker and then, when no one jeemed inclined to help him along thut path, a master mer chant. But he wns beginning to learn that there is no royal road-to riches, and he thereupon decided that he would black shoes. For a few cents he bought the regulation kit, and it was not long before he could send for Winonah, from the Rosebud agency, the girl who hod promised to marry hnn. Instead of the soapbox which Mon tezuma once carried for an outfit, he now has a handsome stand, and this descendant of a line of chiefs is building up a more flourishing business every day. Best of all, he lays his success to Carlisle, for, as he says, he learned there how to do things well, the small as well as the great. Youth's Companion. A Chlneia 8awmlll. It is a strange sight to see a Chi nese sawmill and the peculiar man ner in which the work is accom plished. It consists of a log that lias been hewn square and placed upon supports, on which a single Chinnman nearly naked stands and manipulates a large saw, which com prises the motive power and the requisite machinery, and by a very slow process the lumber is cut in thickness to meet the demands of trade. It is said there are no other kinds of sawmills in all that coun try. And to think that such a state of affairs exists in an empire over a thousand years old and among & people in some respects so profi cient 1 The reason for this no doubt is the immense population that struggles for existence. Very cheap labor is the result, the aver age wages being from 10 to 20 cents a day. The Woet of a Writer. "When I have anything to say," remarked Henry Watterson the oth er day, "I write it. Then I put it in my' pocket. After awhile 1 take it out, read it and write it again. Once uore 1 put it away. Then I write it again and send it down to the printer and have it put in type. When I get the proof, I run over it closely and write it again, and again it goes to the printer. Afterward it is sent to me again in the revised proof. Then I make the last correc tions and send it down again. And then," continued Mr. Watterson, with a heavy sigh, "the confounded printer gets it wrong." One of Secretary 8hw' Stories. "A friend of mine," said Secre tary Shaw the other day, "gave a dinner once to some rural gentle men from Iowa. He furnished them the best of everything, terrapin and canvasbuck duck. The climax of the feast was a watermelon into which had been emptied two quarts of champagne. Wlien the farmers began to eat the watermelon, they smiled and smacked their lips and ate again. Then of one accord they slipped into their pockets a handful of the seeds. They wanted to raise some of the same kind of melon on their own farms." How Grind Viziers Die. Of the latest 200 grand viziers of the sultan of Turkey not more than twenty-four have died naturally. One hundred or them wero poison ed, and thirty-six of the others were either beheaded or drowned in the Bosporus. Of the remaining forty the cause of death cannot be traced. but from the silence of Turkish his torians on the subject their end was evidently not happy. One of the viziers was only four hours in oluce, and another occupied the position for only ten minutes, being stran gled at the end of that time. Blackburn and Fry. Senators Frye and Blackburn are very good friends. Nothing delights the president pro tein. of the senate more than to imitate the Kentucky accent of Blackburn. He declares that the other day when Blackburn was in the marble room a man ask ed him if Senator Hoar was on the floor of the senate. "No, suh," replied Blackburn, ac cording to the Frye version; "Sen ator Ho' is not on th flo He went out that do' at half past foV An Odd Classification. A custom house decision on floas has been rendered in Switzerland. A package marked "Trained Fleas" reached Geneva. The nearest anal ogy the collector could find was that of June bugs, which had been ruled as "edibles." The case went from one official to another till it reached headquarters at Berne, whence after much investigation and deliberation he conclusion was reached that the fleas came under the head of "wild animals in a menagerie." DR. KINC'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumptiou,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, I'neumoma.liavFever.l'leu risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, $pre Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough NO CURE. NO PAY. Wt SOo. andtl. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE ltl-dtty I'.xcur.sloDs to the Son Shore via Cumberland Yulfvy Railroad. The Cumberland Valloy Unit road has tixod upon Thursday June 20th, July 10th and 21th, August 7th, 21st aad Sept. 11 1W their Annual Mid-Summer excur sions to the Sea Shore, the lime allowed on these excursions br; ing sixtwn days. Excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May aud other South Jersey resorts will be sold from all stations on the Cumberland Valley Railroad ou above dates for train No. 4 leaving Mercers burg 8:00 a. m. at j.00 for the round trip, and will be good to re turn on any regular train (except the New York aud Chicago Limi ted and the Pennsylvania Special) withiu sixteen days, including date of issue. For full informa tion call ou Local Ticket Agents. FARMERS, ATTENTION! The season is hero when you are thinking about farm machinery, and I want to tell you that I am better than ever prepared to offer you inducements. Remem ber I am headquarters for Buggies, Binders, Mowers, Hay Hakes, Hay Tedders, Corn Plows, Culti vators, Spring-tooth Har rows in fact, all kinds of Farming Implements. Repairs for all kinds of machinery. Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, Fenciug Wire, Washing Ma chines, all kinds of Hard ware, Dr. Hess's Stock Food every packageguaranteed. inop, uranam iioiir.anaiornmeai $ alwavs on hand, together with a full line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobaccos and Cigars. - . J W. H. NESBIT, (Opposite Fulton House) ? McConnellsburg, Pa. NEW GOODS AT G E M! Our many customers will be in terested in knowing that we have just received a large stock of new Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, Whips, &c. Ginghams, from 5c up ; Cali coes, 5 to 7c ; Lawns 3 to 12c. Fancy. White Goods, Notions, Tobaccos, Cigars, Hardware, and everything usually found in a country store, and at prices that, are right. G. J. MELLOTT. Mistakes of Story Writers. Easterners who write western sto ries for the eastern magazines are a source of never ending amusement. Recently we quoted from a story by Cyrus Townsend Brady, in which thut author had a woman perform the marvelous feat of riding on horseback ninety miles in two hours. This ho accomplished by naming two Oklahoma towns that distance npart as her starting point and des tination. Not long since an eastern magazine contained a mining Btory which located a chain of mountains in Kansas about forty miles south of Topeka. In the March Harper's is an Okluhoma story by a woman. One scene is located in a camp, and she has tho Texas cowboys getting out before breakfast to "rub down" their ponies. If a Texas cowboy should rub down his pony, the pony would fi'! dead from sheer aston ishment. Kansas City Journal. Buttons Mads of Milk. Were you aware of tho fuct that buttons are now made of milk in England? Old milk, too, that 1ms soured and is valueless so far as dai ries aro concerned. It is sent to three large manufactories in tho east eud of London and there churned, very much after the man ner of making cheese, into buttons. This cheese is th?n put under enor mous pressure until every drop of moisturo is wrung from it, when it is passed into a chemically heated room. ( It is then, while under great heat, bleached white and flattened out ready to bo punched into the required shapes. It is found that buttons con bo made in this way at less than half the cost entailed in manufacturing bone ones, and be sides never rubbing away they do not chunge color. Rouss Racket Stora. 4 We wish to call your attention to a few prices for July. First, wo want to call your attention to Glass Jars. We have been asked by some of our merchants. "What are you going to sell Jar9 at?" When we told them, they said, "You aro crazy ; that is too low." Nevertheless, we are going to sell Pint. lars at 45 quarts, at 4m and half gal., at 65c A DOZEN ; aud the White Jar Kings, at 4c. a doz. Jar Caps and Rings, 20c. a doz. Paris Green, 5c. j Table Oil Cloth 14c. a yd. Window Screens, 12 and lfic. ! White and colored Table Damesk, Tin Buckets 12 to 22'.. ' 20 to 25c. a yd. Preserving Kettles, 20 to V.Hc. Colanders 10c. Stew Pans, 2 to 4 qt.,. . .17 to 25c. i Coffee pots tin and granite, Rock Powder, 8c. a 11.. ! 8 to 30c. Cotton nud Tar fuse, . . . .2c. a yd. Tiu Cups, 2c each. Glass Tumblers 23c. a doz. ! Watering Cans, 17 to 45c. Screendoor hinges, . .8and 10c pr. ' io and 12 iu., Yellow Horse Pads, Knobs aud Hooks, lc. each. -J5 and 3.".c. Hatchets 35, 38, and 45c. Screen Wire 8 and 12c yd. We have added to our stock, Shining Light Axle Grease. We can't say too much for this grease. It is guaranteed. If it isn't all we claim for it, return it and get your money back. 3 Boxes for 25c. Try it. Diamond Axle Grease 5c. a Box. If you are in need of a good mauurefork, we have just what you want. We will sell you a Herkimer 4 tine manuro fork at 33c; others at 38 and 40c ; aln the Bachelor strapped and ring fork, only 45c. All steel, loug handle, dirt shovel 55c. Why pay 15c H for Capitol City horse shoe nails, when you can buy three from us at 11c. H. It is impossible for us to quote prices on all the line. Wo wU sell all other goods just as low. HULL 3c BENDER. I 1 T V T T T Manufacturer of .qIi. Hnnrc. Np.up.I Dnctc. Hariri 8t w h-s m m m m-' v v uf i v m m v u WkJf mm V 0 Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned X Porch Columns, Posts, &c. y McConnellsburg, Fa. li Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: f x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth inches in tnickness. Sash 11x20; 12x24; 12x28; 12x30; 12x32; 12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch anJ a quarter thick always i i , on nana. O Sash four lights to windowfrom 45 cents to 70. These sash are all primed and ready for the glass. q Both the doors and the sash are made from best white O and yellow pines. 000XX00X)CO0XXXXXXXXXX i nM-. 8 PkJasMng Novelty Upright Double i Reflex Washer iy.' - - .xt 8- Hi 1 Horseshoe Brand Wringers. 1 r-: These goods stand before i the world unequoled Sold under a positive LvS guarantee to irive entire f satisfaction. A. J. SCHETROMPF, Buck Valley. Ha. General Distributing Agt The World moves uud so does tho macliiuery iu tho Willow drove Woollen Mills AT BlIKNT CAItlNS, Pa. r PK n IM.rtl.l.l.lfnil l-i .1 li i 1 confident that ho can jjlonso Pi their work. (Ul Manufacture of. Carpet and Vool Batting for cr"2 Carpet Chain I will take in wool and Rth Brothers, Dublin Mills; A. N. Wittcr's, Waterfall; W. u-o L. llerkstresser. Orchard Umve; W. 11. Sjoer, iSaluvia; 3 Lvnch's store at Crystal Si inns; Jnckson' store at Akers- vide, P. J. Harton'i, HusLouiown, and Huston's Htore ut 51 Clear liidge. - c'. W " I will make monthly visits to ilu-so rluccs during the p! seasou, and will receive, work aud return it. ffi Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a coutlnuauce 5 of the same, I am, respectfully, ' Jm? 3 II. H.lIEHTZLEU, & Pi Burnt Cabins, Pa. fc$ ir-k A V W Problem I SOLVED BY THE V5 and ait 3 .f.Y. fill tTn.0 nvnitKIAIUin Dllll 1 LI C1 till who may entrust him with CJ Wool Carding a speciality. Haps none better. always in stock. $,0 work at tho following places : fa xuxuxxx tftftoftft&ftftfttiftftftftftftftft'. ft B G. W. Reisner & Co. 0 BACK 8 New York pand Philadelphia g With a splendid assortment of summer" Dress f Goods in silks, woollens and all the nice things in 5 cotton and linen summer stuffs with trimming to q suit all. It will pay you richly to see our stock j 'this spring, as we have nothing but nice new stock to show you, especially in summer stuffs. Prices from 4c up. 0 H 0 0 Our Notion Stock I Is, perhaps, better than ever. Ribbons, lots of them. A No. 40 all fancy silk ribbon at 12c; we we have sold worse at 25c often. We wish to call the attention of the ladies to si 0 $ House Furnishings, 0 Carpets, mattings, wall papers, blinds, etc. Mat tings from 24c up. Carpets 20c up. Wall pa B 0 6 O 0 g ft 0 W 0. 0 a 0 0 ft ft ft 09. 0 0 pers, all prices; a large ery; will sell you a fair pay in express charges. We will make it Clothing As we have some very Shoes For ladies, misses, gentlemen and boys, at any price from the best down. Respectfully, 6. W. REISNER & CO. 0, THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Aarkets. The bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, EXVELOPES, CARDS, &c, t In fact anything and I everything in the best t style along that line. t Sample copies of t the News sent to any I of your friends on t request. 5 FROM 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 0 ft ft stock for immediate deliv- paper for what you will interesting to Buyers, special values to offer. ft ft ft ft 0 0 ft ft ft J ft ft 0 H0 ft m M UMBERLAND TIME TABLES- VALLEY May 2(i, 1002. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 8 no. Sjno.lOj 110 A. u u h ti.a Tn tp. M u Wlnchemer 7 15 t) : MurttnHburit 8 IS ami 1 HiiKenitown .... 6 ISO 0 ( 13 20 8 fto 8 invio Ift Oreenoustle .... y 11 B 2,' 13 H 8 27110 ;t Mercemburn 8 (X) 10 10 8 3Q .... Chiunbersburg.. 7 81 0 if, 1 Oft 4 4 ft; ssojioTs WiiVDenboro 7 Oft .... 12 00 8 SRI .... Shlppensburg... 7M,10 0J IS 5 07 9 lllll 1ft Newvlile 8 iOio M I 42 6 mi 9 aui nt Curllsle 8 80 10 44 2 08 tU 0 i 51 1 12 VI Mcehunlcaburg,. 8 M 11 Oft 2 21 6 lft io 13 12 21 Dlllsburg 7 hi .... I 40 5 10 Am HurrUburg. 9 07 II 25 2 40 0 8ft 10 12 40 Arr. Phlla II 4 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 2ft 4 ! Art. New Yorlc. 18 ft 58 8 OK 8 5.1 T 18 T 13 Arr. Baltimore.. 12 IO 8 II 8 00 II 4 2 80 7 15 A. M. P. U. P. H. P. II. A. M. A. M Train No 12 eaNt runs dally except Sundiiv between HitKerKtown nod Hurrlsburx. leuviuir liaKeratown t.20 Bad arriving at Hurrinburi; at d.40 Train No. 17 west runs dally exeept Sunday between HariisburK uttd C.reeueuKile. leiivin'g HurrlshurK 5.15 and arriving Ureencustle 7.8ft. Additional et-bound local truius will run dully, exuept Sunday, aa follows: Leave Carlisle 5.45 a. m., 7.0ft a. m., 12.40 p. in., 8.15 p. m leave MeohanlOKburK 8.0X a. m., 7.29 a. tu.. x.!2a. m., 1.01 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 8. ail p.m., 5.80 p. m.. Trains Nor. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha geratown and Hurrlsburg and No. 2 Utlotin minutes late on Sundays Dally. t Daily except Sunday. Leave no. I no. 8 no. 6 no. 7 no. 8 1U9 P. H AH A H P. M P. If P.M. Baltimore 11 5ft 4 44 8 60 12 00 4 85 ft .in New York 7 5ft 12 10 k 5ft e 5ft 8 25 1'hlla 11 20 4 25 8 40 II 40 5 .10 8 3D Hurrlxburg ft 00 7 55 II 4ft 8 25 8 25 II lift Dillxburg 12 40 4 Oft Meohuniosburg.. 6 III 8 111 12 Oft 8 48 8 4fi II 28 Carlisle ft 40 8 891 12 27 4 01 9 0X1142 Newvlile 8 02 9 00 12 51 4 28 9 20 12 02 Slllppensburg... 8 20 9 1H I 10 4 89 9 47 12 18 Waynesboro 10 87 2 Oft ft 8ft Utaauibersburg.. 8 40 9 8rt 1 82 4 5C 10 07 12 M Mercereburg.... 8 15 10 47 5 55 Hreenoastle .... 1 05 10 (X) 1 55 ft 21 10 80 12 55 Hagerstown .... 7 27 10 22 2 17 6 44 10 51 Martlnsburg 8 24 11 10 8 20 ...... Ar. Winchester. 9 10 II 55 7 15 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. II. Additional local truius will leave Harrlsburg as follows: For Carlisle aud Intermediate sta tions at 9.87 a. m., 2.00 p. m. and 8.25 p. in., also forMeebanlesburg. Dillsburg and Intermediate statlousat 7 00 a. m.and 8. 16 p. m. Trains Nos. I. 8 and 109 run dally between Barrisbur and Hagerstown. fullman palace sleeping cam between Nf York and Knoxvllle. Tenn., on trains I west and 10 east and between I'biliulelphia uud Welsh ou N. & W. Hallway on truius litt est aud 12 east, exoept that ou Suniluy the Phila delphia slet-per will run east on No. 2 Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 aud 9 west. Daily. t Daily exoept Sunday. BOUT HERN PENN'A R. R. TKA1NS. Pas. Pas. Pan. tint P. u, 4 20 4 0 8 SO 8 08 8 Ou P. M . W7 Ml P. M ft 07 10 00 ft IM 10 12 ft 55 10 47 8 Iftlll 08 8 22111 16 P. M U. A. Riuu.il, Ueu'l Pass. Agent. t. F. BOTD, Bupt. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. CHI EV'Q KIGNEY CL7.E It I rULLl 0 usrsst2slP.:3djr or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the test for Kidney and Bladder trout!:. iHAfl M H R HA I, W H " hllna lv in U,. world. Mix. Pas. Mix. tUI 14 ttH) A u Lve. Arr. A M A u f 00 Chamhersburg.. 8 451150 T 20 Marlon 8 83 II 8 8 16 ..Meroersburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 50 l-oudon T 8H 9 42 9 Oft ....Ulobmond.... T 80 9 80 A. M. A. U. P. U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers