(Continued Jrotn fir paga.i Attention to bring about the best results must be givcu uncon sciously by the pupil. Miss Olive Grissingor sukkosV ed the placing of interesting ob jectrf belore the class illustrative of the lesson to bo taught, and to remove everything that might have a tendency to distract their interest George . Lehmau thinks the teacher that is' skilful in the art of questioning, has a power that will arouse and hold a healthy at tention on the part of the class. Prof. Emery Thomas made the point that the teacher must know the subject himself, before he may reasonably expect to arouse much interest in others. All agreed that where there was no attention, there was no healthy progress. A song by the institute follow ed this period, and then came the report of the committee on the Teachers' Reading Course, in which they recommended "Com mon Sense Didactics," "Seeley's 'ew School Management," "Mer chant of Venice," and the Penn sylvania SchoolJournal. On motion the foregoing report was adopted. Dr. Eckels occupied the next period. Subject: "The Tenden cies of Public Education of the Twentieth Century." Education should be altristic. It should be more patriotic. It should be more artistic. More morality will be taught and the child will be given more inspiration. Dr. Bible occupied the next pe riod discussing "The Merchant of Venice." He recited from Evangeline and gave a historical geographical sketch of the scene. The committee on Resolutions presented the following which wure adopted: It was now high noon, and in a f--w well chosen remarks from the. County Superintendent, the J feeding. The Division of Animal gavel fell and the 38th annual ses-! Nutrition has carried on, in co sion of the Fulton Cwnty Teach- j operation with the liureuu of Ani ers' Institute passed into the an-j mftl Industry of the V. S. Dept. na Is of history. ; of Agriculture, scientific investi- The day music this year was j Rations with the respiration calo the best that we have had for a! "miter upon the relative values of long time. Rev. J. V. Adams was I feedjng stuffs and has, in addition, the conductor, and MissGertrude i ma(le experiments upon the diges Si;e8 organist. With his voice, i tibility and feeding value of dried his agreeable manner, and his !'litillers' grains. In the Division thorough acquaintance with the of Horticulture comparatively lit subject, Mr. Adams easily takes j tlc wo, k nas 00(3,1 ''one with the rank with the foremost musical j exception of systematic tests with dirtsctors for county institutes in j varieties of small fruits. The Di tlie State. I vision of Dairy Husbandry has Whereas through the provi-1 remained vacant during the year, dei ce of God, it has been permit- j ndcr the heading of general td to us to meet in this the iJHth j considerations, the Director points Se-tsion of the Fulton County ! out that, owing to the limited Teuchers' Institute; and Where- j rnds ut itM coMlnmri(i thc workof as, we. wish to show our upprecia- u. .. . ' tion to those who have contrlbut- ! H10 tion covers but a compar ed to its success; Therefore be it j tlve'.v 8ma" no,(1 and that there are Ke.-olved 1. That our cordial thank are here by extended to our able County Super intendent for the dignified and impar tial manner in which he ha presided over the schools of Fultoncounty, and (or liis having procured (or us the ablest corps of Instructors ever pre sented to a Fniton county Institute thin making our institute not only one ( the bent, but unquestionably the best institute ever held in Fulton county. 2. That we appreciate the address of wflcnroe given by Prof. L. If. Wlble, ami also the response given by Prof. Horace M, Griffith: 3. That we were delightfully instruct ed by an address made by J. Nelson Sites, Kiq., contrasting the institute of -'iO years ago with that of to-day: I. That our siucere thanks be tend ered to the ministers who took part in the tlovotlonal exercises of this Insti tute. . That -we thank the organist, Miss Cert rude Slues, (or her faithful ser vices during the week. I. That since Itev. Adams, our mus ic director, has established within us, a higher ideal as to what should con stitute the vocal music at our institute, we hereby show our appreciation of, the same: 7. That we owe a debt of gratitude to the Mc-Connellsburg Quartet for the rendition of excellent music during the w.-k: H. That we offer a vote of thanks to the McConnellsburgOrchestra (ortheir t x i cllent music which contributed so much to the evening entertainments. t. That we extend our thanks to our competent instructors, who have so , ably instructed us in those things which if put into practice, will enable us to lift our schools to a higher plane of eflieiency: 10. That we place a high estimation on the bright, humorous, patriotic and instructive addresses delivered by Dep uty State Superintendent, Dr. Henry liouck, and hereby express thauks (or his excellent service: 11. That we return to our roMpei-tlvv ' schools with renewed zeal and energy, determined to do our best work in the noble oallbiff la whWb we are engag- nble calling I IJf H r' ' . Emckt Thomas, ' Mom is K. Mock, e8twjjc loock, Minnie Funk, JUavrv Suaiu'k, ' 1 Cilbkbt B. JirtLoTT', Went Dublin. The Fairvicw MV K. Suuday school is preparing for ii Christ mas entertainment. O. Ellis ipe and family of Need more passed through here the first of last week en rout to Cali fornia. Mis Margaret Clovcngur ac companied her brother, James L., to Pittsburg, where she will be employed for some time. REPORT FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL. J. O. Gluck, Superintendent, Pruntytown, W. Va,, writes: "Af ter trying all other advertised cough medicines we have decided to use Foley's Honey and Tar ex clusively in the West Virginia Re form School. 1 find it the most effective and absolutely harm less. "Sold at Trout's drug store. HIE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. STATE Agricultural Experiment Station, Nov. 28. 190. The October bulletin (No. iS)of the Pennsylvania Experiment Sta tion consists of the annual report of the Director to the President of the college: The report contains a summary of the work of the several divisions of the Station for the year, general consideration re garding the work of the Experi ment Station and the need for its expansion, and specific recommen dations as to appropriations need ed. The work of the Division of Chemistry has consisted chiefly of analytical work connected with the feeding-stuffs and fertilizer control work and the check work done for other Divisions of the Station, some original investiga tion, however, having been carried on. From the Division of Agri culture, work is reported upon the production and feeding of soiling crops, upon field fertilizer experi- 'e"ts, tests of varieties, and steer many important directions in which little of nothing is being accom plished. His specific recommenda tions aije that appropriations be asked from the State for practical investigations in stock feeding co ordinate with the scientific work now being done, for investigating insect and fungus enemies of the horticulturist, for the preparation and publication of more numerous bulletins, and for additional farm equipment. The sums estimated for these several purposes for two years are: Stock Feeding Investigations $0000 Horticultural Investigations 5XX) bulletins 50h Farm Equipment 4000 '.'(", (XK) A PLEASANT PILL. No pill is as pleasant and posi tive as DeWitts Little Early Ris era. De Witt's Little Early Ris ers are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing ef fect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Sold at Trout's drug store. The postofMce department is sending out its winter stamps now. Few know that there is a difference between winter and summer postago stamps. In the cold months the gum on the stamps is a little thinner and soft er, while that ou those to be used during the summer audio the Southern states is not so easily affected by heat DRIVEN TO DESPERATION Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desper ation in case of accident, result ing in burns, cots, wounds nl- jeers, etc. Lay in .a supply of liucklen's Arnica Salve.. Its the beat on earth, f?!te, at Trout' drug store. " HAVE YOU SEEN ST 0 NEK'S STOKE ? Albert Stoner's store is just now a veritable art gallery and is well worth a visit if you don't buy a cent's worth. No such exhibit has ever been displayed in this county. It i out of the question to name the hundredth part of the beautiful things you see in fancy goods, toys, albums, pic tures at all prices and styles, glassware, queensware, silver ware, jewelry, clocks, watches, tino rings, toilet cases, work-boxes, jewel-cases, fine china-ware, lamps of all kiuds, books, Bibles, Testaments, toilet sets, granite ware of all kinds, dolls, doll go carts, children's rocking chairs, express wagons for boys, stool sleds, sleigh belts, stoves, tin ware of all kinds, and O well, you must come and see for your self. See our goods first; for if you come after you have spent your money somewhere else, your pleasure for tho holidays will be all gone. Remember I will not be under sold. Albert Stoner. A TIMELY TOPIC. At this season of coughs and colds it is well to know that Fo ley's Honey and Tar is the great est throat and lung remedy. It cures quickly and prevents seri ous results from a cold. Sold at Trout's drug store. RESINUL ART CALENDAR ad Record of Baby's Dolngi. The rew Resinol Art Calendar for 1905 is one of the most beauti ful calendars ever issued. Six sheets of heavy enameled paper contain on one side six beau'tifu color desigus of babies and chil dren, while ou the reverse sides are drawings depicting child life, with spaces for the notation of baby's "sayings and doings." It is a work of art that will delight a mother's heart. Sent postpaid by tho Resinol Chemical Com pany of Baltimore, Md , for two wrappers from Resinol Soap, or one wrapper and 15 cents; or for 40 cents a calendar and a cake of Resinol Soap will be sent. Mow to Rid the Farm ol Rati. A farmer says that ho rids his larm of rats in tho following man ner : On u number of pieces of shingles I put out about a tea spoonful of molasses and on that I put a small quantity of concen trated lye and then put the old shingles around under the cribs. The next morning I found some .40 dead rats and the rest left for parts unknown. 1 have cleaned several larms of the pests in the same way and never knew it fail THAT THROBBINU HEADACHE, Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. KiDg's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have prov ed their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood aod build up your heal' h. Only 25 cents, mon ey back if not cured. Sold at Trout's drug store. A Sermon la Nutshell. A sermon iu a nutshell is con tained in the following by a west ern moralist: "Jails are built out of honest men's earnings. Courts are supported irom peaceful men's property. Penitentiaries are built with the toil of the virt uouh. Crime never pays its own way. Vice has no hand to work and no head to calculate. "Its whole faculty is to corrupt and to waste, and good men foot the bill." Card of Thank. Mr. Adam V. Glunt and family deire througn the columns of the "News" to thank their friends and neighbors and the 1. 0. O. F. for their kindness during the ill ness and death of Harvey Glunt. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itchln&r. blind, bleedinu or Dro- truding piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long stauding, in (1 to 14 days. First Application gives ease and rest If your druggisthasn't it send 50c iu stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., bt. Louis, Mo. Foit Sale. Kentucky horse, 4 years old, find driver and saddle homo; and, a lino heavy mare. Call on or address J. I Grissjnoek, New Grenada, Pa. .asss. The Store for T. J, Wiener, Hancock. Aid. ladles' Sweaters, Kid Gloves, Fun, Sensible Practical Table Linen, Towels, Bureau Scarfs, Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Fan cy Hair Pins, Fancy Hat Pins, Pnff Combs.. Side Combs, Stick Pins, Hair brushes, Toilet Combs, Purses, Elegent Black "Petti coats, 03 5 3 IQ I) Beautiful Shirt-waist Patterns in silks, velvets, and novel ty goods. Best trade prices for Kgirs and Poultry. T. J. WIENER, HANCOCK, MD. VALUABLE FARM and MILL PROPERTY j At Private Sale. I . The undersigned, on account of ad vancing years, and a desire to retire from the active manuement of busi- ness affairs, offers at private sale his i Farm and Mill Property, situate 4 j miles north of Hancock, Md., and j mile north ot Warfordsburp, Fa. ' THE FARM contains 150 ACRES of II nest qual ity of LlMESTONft X.AND, nearly all of which is cleared and in high state of cultivation. The improvements consist of TWO (JOOD FRAMK DWKLLING HOL'SKS, GOOD HAUX i uud other outbuildings. THE MILL as to size, condition, location, large custom, and improved machinery, Is one of the most desirable mill proper ties in tho county The Baltimore A Ohio railroad, and also the Wabash, are only 4J miles distant, and the new R. d O "cut-off" will be within three quarters of a mile of the mill The mill is right in the heart of a rich fer tile section of country, and is provided with first class steam power to supple ment in a dry time the usually tine water supply. This property will be SOLD AT A BAltGAIX, and ON KASY TKI1MS. For further particulars, inquire of BALTUS STIGERS, Warfordsburg, Pa. or FRANK P. LYNCH, Agent, McConnellsburg, Pa. License Notice. IN THK COl'HT OK yiTARTKK SKSSIONS OF Kl'LTUN OOL'NTV. It In ordered Hint all upnllcullonx for liutmiieN for the Mile of vinouit, splritouH. mull, or brew ed llquorx. wholesale or retail, (or the yeur will he heurd on TueMluy, the 10th duy of Junuury. IW4. ut in o'cTook a. m.. ut which time ull peiinu upplylntr or innkiuic olijeotlouK to uppllouMouM, will he heurd hy evidence, pe tition, remontrunoe or counsel. There must be do oomimmlcutlon at anytime upon the subject, with the Judges pertiomtll; either hy letter or any other private way. The petition, verltledliyumduvltof iippllcant, nhall be Iu conformity with the requirements of the uoih of Assembly. Judgment Inmd shall be executed in the penul Hum of t&. with no lesNthantworeputublefreeholilcrsof the coun ty un sureties, euub of them to lie a bona tide owner of real estute In the oouuty of Fulton worth, over unit alxive all incumbrancea. the mm of for other lentil security Kiveu) Hond conditioned for the fuithful observance of all the laws relutiuR to the selllun or furnish lux of liijuora, uud to pay all damavea which shall be recovered avulust the licensee, uud all costH. tines and penalties which may lie Im posed on him under any Indictment for violating suid laws; und the Mtiretles mav be required to appear In Court and Justify under oath. The Court shall In oil cases refuse the appli cation whenever. In the opluiou of the Court, bavins' due reuard tothTlumlerund character of the petitioners for and axalnst the applica tion, such license is not necessary for tue a eommodatlon of the public and entertainment of ntrauKersand travelers, or that the applicant Is not a 111 person to whom such llceuse should be urunted, a Petition to be filed with the Clerk of the Court not luler thun Monday, the Idih day of December. lwu. OblectloiM and remonstran ce! to he Hied not Inter than Tuesday, the Ird day of January. It as. 1,'pon sumcleul cause be lux shownor prool belnK made to the Court that the purty holdlUK license has violated any luw of the Commonwealth relating to the aale of liquors, the Court shall, upon notice belnir (riv en to the person licensed, revoke the llceuse. Hy the Court. KAMUKL MoC. KWOPK. Attest: 1. J. Iim, A. HARKIS, Clerk Q. H. Nov. .10, IUW. Administrator's Notice. Letter of irimlnlst'-utlnn on the estate of Johu M. lxU'e lul- of llrush Creek township, Kulkin!ouittv l'u.,treiit-tt. huvluir leen iruut euhy the ItcuMer ot Wills for Kullou eouuty. to the suu-oillr, whose pomomua address Is Kmnutvllle. t'ullon County, P., a 1 person wj rw viiiEiiini mj iu smiu esiuie win pieuse make puyment. and those havliiK ulaluu will arcMJDl tneio to v, M. 1-nixiK. Nor. , 100', Administrator. Auditor's Notice. Notice Is hereby ulven tlmt the undersigned tudltor appointed to nmke distribution of the funds In tne bauds of M. It. SbufTner, etceoutor of the estate of Johu A. Wink lute of lieifast township, deceased, will alt In his ol) ua Iu Metionnellahurg. I'u . tor the perl or in inoa of aald duty OD Friday, December . IIM, at IU o'clock, a. m., when and wheie all pentooM Interested may attend If they see proper, . H. W. KIRK. II KIM. k Auditor. Going at Cost. ' Having sold my real estate and expecting to remove from' the county, lam closing my entire stock of general merchandise out at cost and below cost. Come quicU. . S. K.PlTTMAN.X HarriHonvilla, - Thrifty People ladles' and Children's warm Gloves, Mit tens, Fascinators. Christmas Gifts Pocket Books. Chante laine Bags, Wrist Bags, Shirtwaist-Sets. Velvet Belts, Silk Belts, Hose' . Suppurters, .Fancy Neck-wear, Ladies un der Vests, Children's union suits, Men's un derwear. Sacrifice sale ot ladies' and chil hats. r t Q. C v 3 Q. Vt n o Di Vt Coach Repairing The undersigned 1ms opened u Coach Shop in this place and is prepared to BUILD AND REPAIR iltflit vehicles of all kinds on short notice. Fainting- and Trimming a specialty. Yon are invited to call und inspect work. Aaron Steele Shop formerly occupied by Albert Helkes' INSTITUTE BARGAINS. Millinery and Fancy Goods Special I'tiliii'lioii tluriiiK Institute week, ('unit' ut o and ull and seethe lute F 1 1 bui'iruiDK. Just received from New York u lot of mid-winter lints, espettlully for Institute, iu vel vet, silk, felt, liaaver, and plush from V) cents up. Collars from ' cents up to il.KI. Tamo-shunters at 45 eents, stock ing-le)r Toques at 22 cents, misses and chil dren's corsets 2" cents up. Stamped linens at low prices. Special bur gains in Ribbons this week. We will give during Institute week a hut pin with every 1.(J0 hat, and ev ery hat over $1 00 a linen doily. Come and see goods and get prices be fore buying as we can save & cents on a dollar. Trimming done free of . charge. 1 Respectfully, pposite Post-office. Mrs. A. F. Little, McConnellsburg. Valuable Hotel Property at Private Sale. I The undersigned will sell at pri j vate salfi the well known Washing- ton Uouro property iu McC'on nellsburg, situated on Court llouse 8iuaro. This rs one of most deHlrable hotel properties in the towu, and has a splendid patronage. Tho present owner lias conducted it for a period of twenty-tive years and has no oth er moti.'o for selling thau a desire to retire from active business. Vor further information call on or address S. li. Woollkt, McConnellsburg, Pa. Auditor's Notice. The undcraiuued auditor uppoluled hy the Orphaus' Court of Kullou county to puss upon mepllous. und to ui ike dlali luuiiou of the biiluuue of the fuuds In the hands of the Heal EHlate Trust Company of rbiludelphtu, trustee for Klla It Mi'Kll.bln. minor child of Alenuuder MuKibblu, lute of Ifnlon township, deceased, will sit for the purpose of his appointment ut bis ontue in MoConnellsuurK. 1'tt , ou I'rtduy, the Iflth duy of December. IU0I, at lo o'clock, a. ui. of autd duy, when all persons having claims ukiiIusI aald esime may uppear and uuke proof of sumeor otherwise be forever debarred front partlclputioK in the fuud. KKANKP, LVN( H. M-a-Sw. Auditor For R.Ik ut Trout'M dru ' t rf, LJRB Is What You Make It. We can help you to make ybur's a pleasure. Cold weather is coming and you will want a new stove. 40 different patterns now in stock from $2.00 up to 25.00 each. Beautiful Rag carpets at 35 cents per yard. Rag with wool stripes 50 and 55 cents a vard. In grains at 30 cents a yard. People should not be judged by the clothes they wear. But a store carries. We have iust received week, many of them imported. All the lat est Parisians styles. LADIES' COATS in Brown, Tan, Castor, etc. They are beau ties. Also, the latest things in Ladies' Skirts. You want a new Fur. to, do you not ? Any kind color or size you want. Prices 75 cents to 10.00 each. Breech Loading Shot Guns- full choke $3.50. Smoke less or Black Powder Shells. CLAY PARK, Three Springs, Pa. 6ood Values J. G. Turner & Co., Hancock. Aid. We Are Ready for Christmas. Are You? i "What to give ?" is readily answered HERE "Where j to buy ?" is as promptly answered Her. . We of i fer a store full ot staple and holiday goods at low prices j for good qualities. All gifts goods are at one regular profit we don't add extra profit because it is a g It, - We invite the public to Call and see our lines and get prices. We wish lo thank you all for your mauv favors and wish you all "A Aerry Christmas." A new line Jas. 6. Turner & Co., Hancock., Wdi. of Furs tbis week for Christmas. J; K. Johnston Road These Prices. MEN'S CLOTHING. Uettvy work coats (1.40 Dreng coats and vests (4.50 Good single coats (2.75 Cord pants lined through tl.75 Youth's cord pants lined through (1.50 Boys' cord knee pants 50c Men's black worsted suits (2.40 Men's line clay worsted suits (4.85 Men's business suits, extra good (5 Men's fancy dress suit (8.50 Men's 18 oz. clay worsted suits (10 Men's dress overcoats (. Men's line dress overcoats (8 MooVulHtrs 48 inches long (U Men's ulsters 5tt inches long (8.50 Men's storm overcoats (0 Men's sweaters, extra heavy (1 Men's heavy plush caps 40c Men's heavy fleeced shirts and drawer 25c; extra heavy 40c 10 doz. soft-fronts shirt just received, (the (1 kind) 50c Canvas gloves 10c Coat skin gloves 25c The boat heavy, Hox calf shoes (1.25 IliKh top heavy llu.x culf shoes (1.85 High top, double Sole " (2.50 Boys' high cut shoes . (1.25 Hoys' high cut Box calf shoes' 12.25 Hoys'. fleeced shirts and drawors 25c All styles and colors in outing cloths, guinea cloth, and cottons of all kinds Bi autiful silk shirts waist patterns and cloth for jacket suits. All grades f blunkets from 50c to (ft per pair Oai H!ts and straw mattings. J. JL Johnston, McConnellsburc, Pa. DIGESTS VXIAT YOU tlAT Tto(I.OOkaMlaaoalalnaHtteatkatrhlaia.wklcaafwMa . MSMtsw mlv at utaeaaitoaw M B. C Ea'JUTT i is judged by the style it a lot of Ladies' Hats this Low Prices A few odd sizes li la dies' tnd chil dren's Goats. it lo prices. Children's toques 25c Children's Tamoshanters 50c Men's wool overshirts 60o and ( . Boys' sweaters 50 and 85o LADIES' CLOTHING. Pretty capes 75o Brocade capes tl.25 Cloth capes 27 inches long , (2.25 tvack jackets (3 Tan Melton jackets (.1,25 Extra fine Melton jackets (A Ivxtra line black jackets - (7 and (!) Beautiful fur scarf 75c, (1, (1.60, (2. (2.50, (4.50. Muffs to match . (1. (1.50. (2 Tailor made skirts (2 Tailor made heavy gray cloth , (2 75 Tailor made heavy black cloth 13.50 Ta llor made blue, broWn and gray (5 Ludlos fascinators -. 25 and 60c Ladles' Hoods ' 60c Ladies' mittens 10, 15 and 25o Ladies' beautiful Golf glove 25c Ladies' Box calf shoes (1 26 Ladies' fine kid dress shoe (2 Ladles' knit underskirts 50c , Ladies' black underskirts 11 Ladles' under vests and drawers 22o Children's union suits 25c Children's shoes 50c. 75c. and (1 . COHXTTY, CHICAGO, TZj,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers