INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS 01 Local and General lntcrcHt, Gathered t Home or Clipped Irom our Exthaoxe. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Children lilto Kennedy's Laxa t,vo lloiujy and Tar. Tlie pious iuiMst and best cougli ayrnp to tali.', because it. contains no opi a't;,s. Sold by Stoutoagle & Bros. Miss Mary L.. Brandt return ,.,1 to tier homo in Newport, Pa., ,, Tuesday, after having spent a fowweeka visiting in tlie home of l.r sister, Mrs. Clitw. K. Marlon, in this place. W A N T I : l : An ex per iunced woman for cook and geueralhouae work. Wages W per week. Ap ply to Mus. K. E. Simmons, Hancock. Md. (1 21 t. HIDES Ian Sipes & Sons ,v,y 10, and Kb a pound cash, f,,r beef hide? a the'.' butcher nl.op in McUoiinellsburg, also highest price paic for calf skins, sheepskins and tallow. Harry Duffy, of Webster Mills, is toting his right arm around in a sling, and it comes from his having caught the index linger of his right hand iu the machinery at the mill last Thursday, crushing that useful member into a bad shape. Friday evening, a week ago, James II. Fields, who lives on the Stevens farm near Fort Littleton, was taken seriously ill, and his children and brothers and sister were sent for. He has been a very sick man since, until the past few days. He now seems to be resting much easier, and it is thought that he will get well. ' iiuii I lev. Evnns-Drahe. A v,? y priuy welding took plate at tilt In. in.-1. 1 l;-v. und tr. I III Allooiill. I'll , .lunr Drake, assisted liv Ii' V, I I . Ui-ner, united in nmrriiiyr hi- diri,'! ter. Stella Viola, tn .lo.HP)h K 'ann, of Wllkt-s-barre, I'u Promptly ut 8 o'clock, v.lii'e .lolm Metzler was playing Ihon j(i In wed tl 1 1 1 VT nilircli, the bruin and groom ttc couipauihd l.y Ni iss Joyce Johnston an liride'Bmald, Guy C. Drake, a brother of the bride, ns hest mnn. nn'l n Mer of the bride, aud llessle Hruliaker us little flowers girls, came to a stop lie fore the bride's fattier, who In a few minutes spoke tlie words that made them man and wife. The bride was handsomely attired and carried roses wtiile lliebr jde'smuld curried carnations. After congratula tions a fitting wedding supper wus ser veil to which every one did ample jus tice. The bride's cake was of immense size, being four feel around, and six teen inches across and three Indies thick. Among those present from a dis tance were : llev. T. P. Orner, of Greenwood, Pa.: Mr. Geo. Kvans, of Wilkes Harro, Pa ; Mrs. Carrie Wad dle and son Chester, of Pittsburg, and Miss Sadie Sharp, of Knobsvlllu, Pa. The happy couple left Friday morn ing on the 11:40 train to spend their honeymoon in the northern part of the State. 1 1 : 1 1 PULTUN COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Organization Effected Yesterday. Eight County Physicians Present. An organization tn beknowu as the Fulton County Medical Socie ty, was vlTect(d in a meeting of a number 'of the physicians of this county, held at the Washington House in this place yesterday aft ernoon. The following persons were elected to serve as officers of the organization for the ensuing term, namely, President, W. L. McKiobui; Vice President, J. S. Swart.welder; Secretary, Geo. M. Kobiusou; Treasurer, J. W. Mosser; Censors, II. C. McClain and S. W. Hoop; Delegates to the State Convention to be held at J'ectford Springs, September 11 l.i, J. S. Swartzwelder Alter nates, Drs. Mossor and Hoop. Dr. Livingstou, State Counsel or, of Columbia, Pa., was present. CLEAR RIOtili. Mary Carmaek returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles Amsley in Franklin coun ty. David Fraker and family spent Sun day in the home of N. R. Henry and wife. Pearl Fleming and George Strait spent Saturday and Sunday In the home of the former's uncle, T. K. Flem lug of this place. Amos and Lois Huston, of Saltillo, were visiting friends here last week. Maudeline Stevens, of MeConnells burg, is visiting her grandparents, N. B. Henry and wife. VV. It. Fields and wife, T. K. Flem ing and wife, und'.f. P. Kerlin and wife, spent Sunday evening at J. IT. Fields' near Fort Littleton. .1. A. Henry, wife und son Merrill spent Sunday at Fort Littleton. Edna Kerlin, who had been visiting her Bister, Mrs. Bert Henry, returned home last week. She was accompan ied home by Laura Henry who spent d few days here. Jehu Madden spent lust Sunday with liis nophew, Bert Brown. Minnie Grove spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Richard Miller at Ft. Lit tleton. L YVuluut Grove Camp-meeting com mences August 10th. R. .(. and .). L. Fleming spent Sat urday and Sunday at their home ut this place. WnrldtiKitien Wanted - Si'ijlr in ii multr 35 years, to At . i in .ii 'i i.'ti i.i.i'1' .' inn. 'i . .i f 1 1 'liti-iter I'. ii paint (Tinted Gloss) is thoroughly mixed bv V modern machinery in A exact proportions. Every particle is thor- i'5 oUtThlv Jnrnrnnrnf-prl in M the mixture. This can- - not possibly be clone by 1) hand. Colors are al !JS ways uniform; so is the 7, Paint. Ask your dealer. V ff - f I jonn Lucas ec Co Suty yean of painl-makirjf, New York Philadelphia Chlc.jo 7 iini.itlis in '"Ml if f(ir Slit .1 man to run I'HI-.MJACIt, i -villo. Ohio. ST B rk Wanted. i i tit v Rock-oak Mid r s .A NEliDMOKE. The prolonged d rought was very damaging to the summer crops in this section but it gave the farm ers a good chance to get in their grain and hay. ' Mrs. Grove, from Ohio, an aunt of the two Mrs. Pecks of this place, spent last week wit'.i her friends hero and akng Sideling Hill. Isaac Conner, of Mattie Bed ford county, was the guest of Eli Peck's lamily last Saturday even i"g. T. P. Garland is on an extended trip to Everett. i lho horse sajo last Saturday brought together a largo crowd of p loplo - men, women and children Tlie exciting amusement of see ing wild horses lissoed was quite ii novelty in this community. Dr. Palmer is now among the lucky number who sport a "Bron cho." P. N. Uunyim, who had been for some I, tin' with lus son at Moun tain Lake Puk, returned homo Monday. Miss Cora Ilil, or Warfords burg, is aaiu with her grand- parents here. Our community Was much hiicki'd on Mmul'iy nioruing by tli rtV"i!,,of a message annoutic i;u ''!'. Hi of Eld Aiiii-non, of i:M!, O.i:;!o", VV. Va. lie i.nd IV'I l''un'h aiii'i) iKiiiling h rneot in.- in l',it,t, -w.ii CiooIj, and ho 1 was uti'k l.i n down by paralysis vhil.. .i .in-f in th" pnlriit, and Iivmi Wilt a f,.w bo'i's h'm.fM..l 'Oiri Ins llOInn :( ( J , , 'l'ui-isday, at ';:! ) t, Thy Pr. vices were conducted by Dr. Va I'Ts. ufWasliiugton, D 0. Among liwmo a!L-iding the funcriil from ibis vi'lajro, v.'ro, O '!. pn.1 liar-v-y Rnyd.-r, Mi x.ie Kunk, and Mr, ar.d Mrs. W. 1 Urrt, J. W. Heeter und wife, of Colfax, visited the former's father last Sun day. John 11. Black, neur Saltillo, visit ed Grandmother Fields on Sunday. Charles Stevens and James Hrown made a business trip to Urb.soniu on Monday. Walter Brown has sent quite a relic home. It is a Htar llsh. This is some thing to see who never saw such a tish. Nellie Karns of Hustontown is visit ing her Bister in this place. George Wagner is visiting his son Crist near Ft. Littleton. Harry Ramsey and wife passed through our town on Monday. . George Heeter of New Grenada, was at A. W. Drowns on Sunday. He was accompanied home by Lou Brown, who is spending this week with Jacob Crlder's. Chas, Stevens and wife, spent Sun day with Huston Heeter's. Mrs. J. Cri.der and Mrs. R. E. Brown made a trip to Hopewell Saturday with Mr. Crlder. FORT LITTLETON. F. C Bare left Sunday for Pig eon Cove, where he will visit his father-in law L. P. Kirk. His fam ily will return with rem. Mrs. M. 8. Wilt and Mrs. Ber tha Bare spent a few days with friends in Huntingdon county. D. W. Cromer and wife spent Sunday with the family of Denny Kinley at Decorum. Sickness in the home of her sou called Mrs. Wesley Fraker to Burnt Cabins last week. Lena Cline is visiting friends at Burnt Cabius. Preston Benedict, of Oiaho, Neb., sp lit a few days recently with Ins mother, Mrs. C. E. Bone-diet. Mr. Ilortkeusinith and wife, of Pitcairn, aud LuUut Grove visit ed at the home of liichard Miller last Sunday. KNOBSVILLE. Some of our farmers are near ly dono harvesting. Miss Jennie Scheidlointin. who is employed in Altoomi, if-home on a visit. Mrs. C. 11.. Spangler, who has been visiting her mother in Sny der county, returned home a few days ago. Miss Nannie Mort, of Clear iidge, is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Easton Stinson. Miss Sadie Sharp, who has been visiting relatives iu Altooua the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Juo. Scheidleman, of Illi nois, is visiting menus ana rela tives in Old Fulton. Geo. Kegi and wife were in town Tuesday. E G. Johnson is all smile. It's a girl. The festival last Saturday eve ning was quite a success. A Urgi Hemlock bark, I'Joti nl. I winch the bi-'he t cash nr will be paid. For prices, 'pld t 1 or ap ly h. t e-son to i Saltillo Taknkuy, Apr. id, iin.it). aituii', ra. liny a Farm in I'enn.. N. J. ot Del. ' Best States for roll table farm-' ing. S.nl adapted to great vane-: ty of crops. Near markets that ! pay best price, l'oi your products. Karri 8oeci.ii for p, 1 ' Wni. Mdii.'oster and wife, their daughter Jeainu'tte and son Wil he. of Everett, and Mrs. John Laugley, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with the family of Cap), C. T. Dixon, at Saluvia. mis in tliese Stat s my ., sold .in, l bought. Write tii-uiars. Ii. G. I'ldCK, E V- o,t Bid., Pi.d'da. W. H. ComGrsr, j ancnt for ' THE GEISER MANOFAC- f TURING COMPANY. BURNT CABINS, PA, ( for the sale of Traction and I'ortableJ Knglnes, Gasoline, Separators, Clover 1 killers, Sawmills, &-e. F.ngiues on hand alhthe time. Hurrah! For The I. H. G. 'I'lie Gasoline lOnglne is one of the most useful things a farmer can own. Willi one of these useful machines he run saw wood, grind feed, shell corn, pump water, and many other thiugs. They are being used in some places for electric light pliinls I have -old t'.wiini-e .Ian. I. l!l , anil expect to sell several mure before I lie year is up. The demand for Pittsburg fem e isti..l growing This is a positive proof that it is nl! righi.. 1 have it on hand, and nui selling it right along at the lowest price possible. Tlie time for fodder tw iuo is coming on, and 1 have just bought, one and a half ion of il. I expect to sell It it a very close margin. See me belore you buy. My space iu the paper does not gl ve room to mention all the different kinds of goods I sell: but will name a very" Tew: such as : Machine oil, IS to 117 per gal.: Linseed nil, .Vie, a gallon: Harness oil, IMIc. u gal lon: Cylinder oil, .Wie gallon: Axle gren.-e, 10 lb , li)c.: Collars, Collar pads, Win , Wire nails, Huggytire, Horse shoes, White lea l, " and "i ' Heady-mixed paint, fcl.i." a gallon: Shovels, Hoes, Picks, Trace chains, Halter chains, Fork handles, Pick handles, Hand saws from 40e. to $J.;Vi; Hay forks, rope and pulleys: Cross-cut saws, from f l.M to 4.0n: Single and Dou ble Axes. Thanking those who have so liberally patronized me, and kindly soliciting the continu itiee of the same, I am Yours respectfully, Geo. B. Vlellott, McConncllsburg, Pa. teste., 'I L SW V.J) I I Wanted ut Once. i 'Vantkd. One man as a saw I .ye-', apply at once to I I. Ealhach & Sons, i Allen s v niiev, Richmond Furnace, Pa. Mar. 7. tf. R ouss R THE acket Stoke G, I. Reisner a Co, Birthday Party. On Monday evening, July 9th, at the request of Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Schenck, quite a number of young people assembled at tl home of Earl Schenck, much, to his surprise, for the purpose of celebrating the passing of his 21st milestone on life's journey. Of course, as is usual on such occasions, the ; ouug folks came prepared for a good time; but that there were other good thiugs in waiting for them was only proven when at the proper moment, Mrs Sclienck invited them to the din ing room, where they found a large table sumptuously laden with ice cream, cake, bananas, and lemonade. While all present enjoyed the feast of good thiols, one young man. especially, was so taken with it that they found il more conveu lent to servo his ice cream In a medium stzjd fruit ulsh. It is I ,t,u tuat ho was tilled. Aftor the youug people had ! ticoiuifi quite tired out at their mirth malting, all returned, some to tl.i ir uwu homo., and some to I s liin other fellow s bister's home Uui' ing the wi h for Earl ! May birthday, come both rich and fair ; Till life's last nice be run; Ai.it herulds Irom a tii- gliter laud Announce ihd victory's un, , Miirirui'i'i, Orr, -.-if Hhnmbers burir. Is vihilii t; In the home of Mr. iid Mr. Aloei t Nfnnor, TO BUILD RINGGOLD ROAD. Contractor Hcnson, of Hurrisburg, Will Soon Begin Work. C. II. Henson, of Uartishurg, who has been awarded by the state highway department the contract for re constructing the Ivinergold road, leading south from Wayuesboro for a distance ot three and one-half miles to the Maryland line, will begiu work next week with a large force of men. The contract price of the road is $1 9 (il 7. Of this amount the state will pay $i:i,U78, two- third.-, und Franklin county and Washington township each $32i9, one-sixth. A couple weeks ago we made mention of our machine oil, and we are glad we did, for it has saved the farmers some, und made us a lit tle money. We know we are selling just as good (and better) oil a i"c, than others are asking 40 and :Vlc for. If you have not tried.lhis try it and be convinced. And this is not the only thing we save you money on. We have added to our increasing trade White Lead and Kellugs pure Linseed Oil. The lead is tlie Dutchess, and is made by tlie ul' process, and guaranteed to be as good, and belter, than most white lead, it comes iu 12, 25 and V) pound buckets at 7c lb. Kvery one knows wh.it Kellog's Linseed Oil is. We sell it ut ode gal. We also have turpentine, .lupan dryer, shellac varnishes, and all colors gro"nd iu oil to mix paint. Wo were fortunate in getting 4 dozen of those good double bitted axes at .Vic. Surely we have sold a nice lot of granite ware this season, ami got a new' lot last week. Kettles 10, U'. 1H, i'4, :1U, ,V. to ;Vlc. Col fee pots 23 to Milk strainers 12 to 24c. Tin collee pots !) to Itlc. Tin water buckets 10, I.) to 24c. Covered buckets 2, .t and 4 ot., s and 10. 4 double sheets liy paper 5c. Kxpress wagons !IKc, $1.10 and ifl..Ti. Table oil cloth 12c. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! We have lots of shoes but the one wo wish to talk about this week is the Walk-Over. Do you know thut this is the greatest shoe that is sold in the t'nited States to-day V And, also, do you know that there is more of them sold than an other shoo niado ? This is tlie best evidence we, or any one else, can give that these goods are all right. In the past year Walkover has manufac tured over one million live hundred thousand dol lars worth more shoes than ever before in one year. We have sold twice as many as last year. It pays to buy Walk-Over. Try them, $:i..iil and $4. See our line of children's, misses' aud ladies shoes, we have them at old ju ices, 10c to $1.25. in 7 HULL & BENDER, Proprietors. Look! Read! Buy! Flickerville's Bargain Store ! Th.rt.rtmonMcCKll Pattern-toH Inthj.VnilH Slalci ili.n o any olW luke ulfamina l anuuiit ul lliair Mtyle, sccufftcy ftnd iliuplicity. MuCall'a llaBlnatTln Oubto of Faihlea) ku pnre.ulmribcra ih.nayolhr l.adiei Mupjm. llnl yrar' itubstliplloii (II number.! ens!. 00 Ct'llla. I-'11 numb'T, ff oeula. Kvery mbiciibaT gcu A MtCall r Urn Fraa. iubcrlli tod.y. I.ailr Aeala Wanlfrl. Hindmrn. prernlumi al liberal tah C'omiitliaiun. I'atlarn r.lalosue( ..I bo aa Uit.) anrl Ptautiura Catalo,:ua (hnue 4uo pieiuiuma) aaul Ira. iUilraaa 1 11K MkCALL CO., Maw Yaik. I urn now ready to open my New Store at the little village called Klickerville, which is near the Looust Grove postolHco, in Whips Cove. 1 will give you a little sketch of the line which 1 expect to handle and the produce 1 expect to take in exchange. nutter, 20c cash, and 22c trade; Kggs 12c cash, and 4c trade; Po tatoes, Meat, Lard, Beans, Dried Apples, all taken in exchange for goods. Muslin bleeched and unbleached, percales, lawns and ull kinds of fancy dress goods. Ladies' and Misses Dress Skirts from $1.50 up. Under Skirts 75c, calico 4 to 7c a yard. Men's all-ready-iniide work and dress pants, fide to $2 per pair. Men's and boys' dross hats from 50c. to $1 each; Ladies', Misses and Children's trimmed hats from 50c to :1.25 each, children's caps 25c each. Table oil cloth 15c yard, or 14e by the Dolt, why pay IS to 20 cents elsewhere. Straw matting 12c yard; Ingrain carpet 25c yard: Window curtains at 75c pair; Curtain Poles 10c a piece; Bed spreads !IOc up. 5 gallon oil cans ut 75c each, also will till then) ut 10c per gullon, single gallon 12c. firanulated sugar ut 5c; Scrap Hinges, door knobs, rakes, lioes, single trees, und all kinds of hardware. Conic one come all now, no trouble to show good sell or not. Upholstered couches $5, why puy ii or 7 when you can gel them cheaper. Large Miri.irs, nice frames for Pix2o 1.25. Ladies' hundder cliicfs, ribbons, luces, embroil iors, und collars for both men and women D. C. MELLOTT. IVe have just received a very fall line of Seersuckers aud Gingha ms for Spring and Summer Beautiful Styles at Old Prices. White Goods infancy Mercerized Stuffs, Lawns, Shrunken Muslins, Linens, &c. Our Wall Paper and Mattings are now in, at least, large part for early use. in We Can Vk TfVW.,rt. M rrflofl 'u M Hill f llmf Cure. Crip HKJ Vjil v U SLht MSULJ In Two Days. Tcke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. e (VL SevonMUUonboxesoldlniistI3m8nths. ThlS signature,' - tVtrff POX. ifC. B For 75 years the favorite family medicine for throat and lungs. vN , ff aves IAS ids Please You. Seethese GOODS and learn the PRICES before yon do your Spring buying. G.W Reisner k Co McConnellsburg, Pa.l FULTON COUNTY NEWS a $1.00 Year in Advance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers