INfERESriNQ PARAGRAPHS 01 Local and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges. 'CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Paul Wagner Is payiuf? 7 and 8 cents a pound for beef hides. Mr. D. B. Nace, of Chambers burg, is spending a few days in McConnellsburg. Foit Sale. Quiet family bay horse. Good driver gentle and safe' Inquire at the News office. This is a g'ui time to sub scribe for the Fulton County Isews. Only a dollar a year in ad vance. Fatal kidney and bladder trou bles can always be prevented by tho use oi Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by all dealers. There will be preaching servic es at the Salvation Army church near Big Cove Tannery, Sunday, at 10:30 a. tn., 2:30 p. m. and at 7 o'clock. There will be an oyster supper at the Salvation Army church near Big Cove Tannery on Friday and Saturday evening, January 13 and 14. The many friends of G. H. Ilau san, Engineer L. E. & W. K. R., at present living in Lima, Onio., will be pleased to know of his re covery fiom threatened kidney disease. He writes: "I was cured ly using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, espec ially trainmen who are usually similarly afllicted." Mr. Reuben R. Sipes, one of the school directors of Licking Creek township, spent Tuesday in town. Mr. Sipes says that they huve the school tax up to the 13-mill limit, aud yet will not have money enough to pay their teach ers. There is something wrong with a school law that forces a debt upon a school district from year to year. Our old friend John H. Winter, who moved to Kansas from Whips -Love many years ago, in senuing another dollar to pay his sub scription up to 1900, says: "L don 'twishto do without the News. It is a little like a mirror; I can look back over timos passed, for mer associations, and many friends younger Iban I, who have gone over to tho other shore, while I am still lingering here at the age of 83. 1 caunot see to read much, but still love to hear from the State of my nativity. Beat Her Double. "I knew no one for four weeks, when I was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. An nie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa., "and whnu I got better, although 1 had one of the best doctors I could got, I was bent double, and had to rest my hands on my knees when I walked. From this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restor ed my health and strength, and now 1 can walk as straight as ev er. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kidney disorders; at Trout's drug store; price 50c. Mnnhn Brooks Died Last Saturday Ev ening, and Her Brother, Wlliofi Greg ory, on .Monday Morning. y At her home in Uauoock last Saturday evening, Rachel, wife of Mr. John Brooks, died after a brief lllnes s, and on Monday morn ing her brother, Wilson Gregory, died at his home in Washington City. In the little cemetery on the old home farm in Bethel town ship, known as tho Motes Greg ory farm aud later as the Brooks farm, the remains of Mrs. Brooks was interred Monday, and Mr. Gregory will be buried there to morrow. This is a sad break in another of the county's old fami lies, Mrs. Annie Carl, and Mrs. W. P. Gordon, of Warfordsburg; Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Hancock, and William Gregory of Iowa, be- ng all the members left of the family of their father, the late Moses Gregory. WORKING- NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest lit tle thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, hstlessuess into ener gy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold at Trout's drug store. Wigflild. William W. Wifield, aged 18 y irs, 7 months and 27 days, died of Wright's disease at the resi- det so of Moses Mellott, near Plum Run, on Sunday, January 8, 1905. The deceased caught cold about two weeks ago while working in Whips Cove. This resulted in an attack of quinsy and as he be came worse, Briglit's disease de volopod which caused his death William was a bright Indus trious young man and was very popular with all that knew him, The funeral was- held ye ster day at 10 o'clock. Interment at the Damascus church. The deceased was a son of the late Wilson Wigfleld, who resided until his death some years ago on BluckmkRidgo. The deceased is survived by a brother in West Virginia and & Bister in Thompson township. A SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach aud liv er, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discom tort, viz; Dr. Kuifl's New Life Pills. They are a most wonder ful remedy, affording sure relief and cure, for headache, dizziness find couptipation. 25c at Trout's drug store. 1 '" 1 i' ' 1 mm ONLY A FEW HOURS AP"ARf. -L'..i.LlJ!!.W CHANUES WROUGHT BY TIME. Franklin Paper a Novelty and Coal Used for Paving Streets. When Benjamin Franklin first thought of star ting a newspaper in Philadelphiamanyof his friends advised against it, because there was a newspaper published in Boston. Some of them doubted that the country would be able to support two newspapers. When the first two tons of coal were brought into Philadelphia in 1803, the good people of that city, so the records state, tried to burn the stuff but at length, disgusted, they broke it up and made a walk out of it. Fourteen years later Col. George Shoema ker sold eight or ten wagon loads of it in the same city, but war rants were soon issued for his ar rest for taking money under false pretenses. Children Poisoned. Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killed outright by mothers giving them cough syrups con taining opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and certain rem edy for coughs, croup and lung trouble, and is the only promi nent cough medicine thatcontains no opiates or other poisons. Sold by all dealers. CITO. j Mrs. George Seiders and in fant son, Orman, are on the sick list. Daniel Garland and Amos Pies- singer, of Sideling Hill, came up to Riley Garland's on Monday night of last week, each having a wagon, and expecting to return with a load of corn next day; but owing to the blizzard, they were storm-stayed for a day, and then on Wednesday wished the wheels were at home and that they had runners. Michael Peck is making shin gles for Abraham Fox. COAL! COAL1 The undersigned have opened a new mine on the top of Rays Hill on the road leading from New Grenada to Robertsdale, about 3 miles from New Grenada, and are prepared to furnish any grade of coal at lowest mine prices. We guarantee to give every pound oi coal we ask pay for. Prices for 2,000 lbs : Lime coal, 75c; Run of Miue, $1.25; all Lump 1.75. Wm. Allow ay, Geo. Sleeman, . Proprietors, New Grenada. Pa. ' s January Court.. t -t.T ' (Continued from flm page.) In matter of citation to E. C. and James Grissmger executor of Mary Grissinger continuance granted to March term." Iu matter of exceptions to bill of expenses in inquest on body of Jane Harris exceptions dismiss ed, and bill ordered to be paid by the county. In matter of John Hill, now for use of Wm. Stigers vs. Baltus Stigers rule awarded to show causa why judgment should not be opened. Execution stayed; hen remain. Second and final account of M. R. Shaffner, executor c. .t. a. of Catherine Fix. Confirmed, and J. N. Sipes appointed to make dis tribution. Motion for new trial in case of Florence Hanks vs. the township of Ayr argued and motion over ruled. Exceptions to report ot W. Scott Alexander, auditor appoint ed to pass on exception to first and final account of H. S. Daniels, administrator of John Daniels, deceased, argued, and to be de cided at chambers. Rpport of S. W. Kirk, auditor, to distribute balance in hands of M. R. Shaffner, executor of John A. Wink, deceased, ordered con firmed, unless exceptions are fil ed before January 15. Report of Frank P. Lynch, aud itor to distribute balance in hands of executors of Henry McGowan, confirmed, unless exceptions are filed before January 15. In estate of Magdalene Pott, order granted to John M. Klein, administrator, c. t. a. to sell real estate. Bound in $4500. . ,.. PAUL, REVERE The above Is an Illustration of our beautiful Paul Koverr Tea-spoon. This graceful pattern is one of the handso nest styles e.er put upoo tho 'American market. It Is made only In Sterling Silver and the de sign Is patented. Tea-spoons (small size) $10 do.. 90o each. Tea bpoons (full sl.e) f 12 and $14 dozen. Dcssert-sprois $20 doz , $.1.50 pair. Dessert Forks 20 do.., $1.75 eaoh. Table-spoons $27 do., $2 50 eiich. Dessert Knives $30 dozen. . Dinner Knives f.17 do. . Shall we mail you a Bn triple 'i TRESPASS NOTICE. Came to the premises of the under signed 4n Wells township, Fulton coun ty, Pa., November 12, 1904, 1 red muley cow supposed to be about (1 years old. The owner is hereby re quested to come and prove property, pay charges, and take her away ; oth erwise, she will be disposed of accord ing to law. Mark notch out of point of each ear. Clyde A. I'lummkk, ' 12-28-04. New Grenada, Pa CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Bast Couth Syrup. Tattas Good. Uh tn lima. Sold by dnisiats. WM. H. LUDWIG, Jeweler and Silversmith, . Chambersburij, Pa. i A Blizzard S 0 0 r 0 0 A WISE WITNESS. Ms Knew Just Exaotly What the Law yer Wanted to Do. The cross examiner had kept the witness on the stand for some time, and the witness natur,ly was get ting weary. if you wtfuld only answer my questions properly," snid the cross examiner, "we would have no trou ble. If I could only get you to un derstand that nil 1 want to know is what von know we" "It would take you a lifetitiie to acquire that," interrupted the witness. "What I mean is that I merely want to learn what you know about this affair,'' the lawyer said, frown ing. L uon t cure anything about your abstract knowledge, but. what you know about this case." "Oh, that isn t what you want. said the witness in an ofTlinnd way. I ve been trving to give you that for some time, and" The .lawyer got in an objection, and the witness had to stop. If 1 don t want to know what you know about this particular case and nothing else, inquired the law yer luter, "what do you think I want to know . That seemed so easy that the wit ness laughed as he said: "It isn t what I know that you want to know. It's what you think I know that vou're after, and vou're trying to make me know it or prove me a liar." Then it was that every one in the courtroom knew that he had heen on the witness stand before. New York Press. has no terrors for the man who is chid in one of those warm STOUM OVEKCOATKS sold at the store of A. U. NACK & SOX. They not only have a big lot of storm coats with big warm collars, but they can suit you in any kind of an overcoat for street or dress. It docs not pay to bother making suits for the chil dren when you have such a variety to select from at Naee's; and the low prices will astonish you. We have just marked the price of a large lot of Boy's Suits away down. .Thero is practiculTy no end to the as sortment of Underwear, Suspenders, Collars and Gloves. It means a whole lot to get the right kind of a HAT when you buy not only in price, but in quality and style. V e have the correct style. A. U. IN ACE & SON. 0 0 Si if 0 0. 0 J 0 0 X 0. I McConnellsburg, Pa.y 5 i . 0 a 5; Ameihcan5' Monthly Reviews Reviews Innkeeper's Soft Answer. At a certain inn on the fashiona ble eastern shore of Massachusetts the proprietor, is noted for his easy going disposition and his lisp. It happened that the coffee was never just right, and the women guests, after a' piazza talk, finally went to the proprietor and complained. He promised to have the matter looked into at once. A week passed with no noticeable improvement, so com plaint was again made. Said one of the women, "Really, Mr. . S., the coffee was worse than ever this morning." "Yes," chimed in another, "even worse than in Nice, where they boil chicory and call it coffee!" "And I've just had to take choco late, which I detest!" added tho third matron. Finally the proprietor turned, with his affable smile and lisp, and remarked: "Was it that bad, weallv P Well, I am then glad. I took tea." Phila delphia Ledger. The more Magazines there are, the' more Indispensable is The Review of Reviews "Indispensable." "The one magazine I feel I must take," "The world under a field-tflass." "An education in public affairs and current literature," lliese are tome of the phrase one hears from noted people who read the Review of Reviews. The more magazines there are, the more neceaaary it the Review of Review, became it brings together the bet that is in all the moil important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood of periodical literature that nowadays people say that the only way to keep up with it is to read the Review of Review. Entirely over and above this review ing section, it has more original matter and illuitrations than moil magazines, and ihf, mrat limelv and imuortant articles Drinted in any monthly. Probably the mofl ueful section of all is Dr. Albert Shaw's illustrated " Pros real of the World," where public events and issues ere authoritatively and lucidly explained in every issue. Many a subscriber writes, " This department alone is worth more than the price of the magazine." The unique cartoon department, depicting current history in caricature, is another favorite. The Bevlew ol eviewt covers live continents, and yet is American, nr ana foremost. Men in Dublic life, the members of Congress, professional men, and the great caDtains of induitrv who must keep "up with the times," intelligent men and women all over America, have decided that it is "indispensable." THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 Astor Place. New York CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS Lfl GRIPPE We give the Red Trad- (fig Stamps The Racket Store. And have" the Premiums. Prices for December. NtV. Alwy re.ti.hie. LadlM, Mk Drug) It for ( IIICMIMTKHM KNtsJl'IfeM in Hd and 1 Jolts, mi' ml I la boxt'H, Htmlcd with bluo ribbon, lultt ho oilier. HfkiB dunicvrou ubil. uiionnd luiitntioii. Ituy of your lnu,t or Mind 4e. in atuiuiH for Harllrulwn, IVktf JmomIwU tinil Hllfr for KnilifH," in Utter, bv rvlura Mall. 1W,0U0 Teiiuiuui .... bold by OH.OH1JHTBR OHBMIOAL OO, Sit nILm Kquar, fHILA Pal, MwUnUIiimm Pneumonia follow La Qrlppo but never to Howe the uee off FOLEY'S .War I It stops the Cough and heals the lungs. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption. Mb. O. Taobbb, of 1ST Ostjood St., Chios to, vrltaa: "Mr wife bad la grippe and it led her srith err bad consti oa har loots srhiok toLBl'tUoaiai amo Ta.1 sured compleulj." ' For Salo at Trout's Drug Store. Ladles' rubber heels 15c pair. Men's rubber heels 20c " Fen tablets 5, 8 and ftc. Pencil tablets 1, :i and 5c. Composition books 4c. Receipt books 4c. Fountain pens ( Kajfle make) ll."". Box paper 5, 8, 10, and 1.1c. Checker board 9c. Lead pencils 1 to 4c, Men's Mocco and kid gloves 23 to DOc. A ten cent cake toilet soap 4c. Dominoes 4c. Ladies' vests, (rood 24c. Boy h hca v y fleeced shirt and d rawers 2 tc We have sold now 1 case or :!2do.., of the IS 07.. men's underwear and have got In another lot of name goods. Try It no better made 43c. Men's guaranteed wool underwear !M)c, Men's heavy cotton and wool top shirts 4"), t'.H. and'J'lc. Men's work gloves and mittens 23, 45, 75 and 8!tc. rnm mi crui o r t.lZiL,l ramlly Hand. Books. 63d year of Publication. Prtntad In NINE. DirrEKENT LAN. CVACES. Contains Correct Calendra for all latitudes, Eclipse, Tide and Waathar a n complete CATALOGUE OT DISEASES, wltK direction how to treat them, given in perlaxftly plain.' yet absolutely clean language. Your Druggist or Dealer will supa ply it to you VrllCE. It yuu lull la get II, s fwiul Csra rwu4 la lis. 0. jAVNti SON, flUUiltLPHIA, will aflat. II Is yea FREE.. Boys' mittens and gloves 10 to 4;x!. Gray and white cotton bed blankets C5c to $1.00. Lace curtains :, 63c and f l 00. Men 'scotton fl unnel gloves 8, 10 and 1 .!. Children's and ladles' leggins 38 to 48c. Ear muffs 8 Lunch boxes Stove pipes 12 to 14c. Elbows that you can stand on lOo. Crochet cotton all colors 4o. A nice assortment of spectacles 12c. The alloy frames . 25o. Heavy screw case watches $2.85. Scissors to, 12, 15, and 18c. llazors 22, 4H, 85 to 1.15. Don't fall to see our school Bhoes for children with the small low heel on 5 to 8, 75c; 81 to 12, 8!tc; 12t to 2, ttSc. We will agree that there are oheaper shoes than these and we can give them to you. But this Is what some of the merchauts are selling at Wte, $1 and 1 .25. See them. Wo feel It our duty to thank the peoplo of Fulton county for the nice In crease In our business this year. We have sold more horse blankets, cordu roy pants, and bed blankets, and on underweur we have never sold so much. Call and see this line even if you have bought. See our children's clothing. HULL 3c BENDER, Proprietors, To Cure a Cold in One Day a? n ,. . . . . : s Ssren MiSlo koae sold In put 13 month. TtlS &!HtUrt3, KT Clares Crip la Two Day encvery Don't You Forget It o We grow larger, while other get smaller; Others get shorter, while we grow taller; Others in trade, make a big "holler;" But "just the same" we've the trade by the collar. And Don't you forget "it. Candies Lowney's Goods, Mixtures and Penny Goods. At Right Prices. C. F Scott, McConnellsburR, Pa. J Opposite rostolllce. J Geo. I. Reisner & Co. Have their new FALL and WINTER GOOD 3 Their stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's Wraps, and Ladies' Skirts Ready-to-wear, is the largest ever put in the house. ..Give them a call. Geo. I. Reisner I Co, McConnellste
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers