Keod Kay, vhohna boon work tug in a tailoring establish mout m fcv'erett, was home over Christ mas. Dr. Clarence X. Trout, of Red Lion, Pa., came home to help de molish the Christmas turkey, and will return iu a day or two. Irene Trout, one of the Quaker City's mostskillf ul trained nurses is spondiuga Tew days iu the home of her mother, Mrs. M. It. Trout, in this place. Maurice C. Trout, of l'hiladel phi, occupied hisold place arounrt the family board at dinner Christ mas, at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. U. Trout. Mlnuitt Ileisner, principal ot the public schools at Whitiaker, lyx, is spending the holidays, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cr. Keisner. Frank Greathead, ot Staunton, Va., occupied his old place at the family board Christmas day in the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Oreathead, in this place. Scott Hinedollar and sister Miss Maude, leturced to Everet yesterday morning, after navin spent Christmas at the homeof their parents, D. L. Rinedollar and wife, in theCove. Thursday, February 14, John II. Tavmau, having sold his farm and inteodmg to remove from the county, will sell at his residence in Thompson township, livestock, farming implements, hay, grain, and household goods. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. For chat pod and cracked hands nothing is quite as good as an ap plication of DeW.tt's Witch Hazel Salve. Put it on before going to bed, use an old pair of gloves and see what a difference tho morn ing will bring. Sold at Trout's drug store. Rev. John C. Grimes "re-opened", the Methodist .Episcopal church atCarrick Furnace lasi Sunday, and the Reverend gen tleman succeeded iu raising more than enough money to pay for all bills and obligations, notwith standing the inclemency of the weather on that day.. The special evangelistic servi ces conducted in the Knobsviile Methodist Episcopal; church for the past five weeks, closed ou Sabbath tvening last, at which time the pastor, Rev. John C. Grimes received forty one per sons on probation, . six from pro bation, and three by cliurch let ter,, making 50 accessions in all. Back ache, cold hands and feet, rheumatism, and kindred ail ments caused byimproper actiou of tho kidneys, yield readily to a short tieatment of De Witt's Kid ney, and Blacder Pills. They quickly drive, the poisons trom the system and thus afford relief. A week's treatment for 27c. Re commended and sold at Trout's drug store. Bought a Hank. The following clipping from the Boone (Iowa) Daily News Repub-. hcan, will explain achauge ofad dress of a foi mer resident of Mc Connellsburg, Mrs. W. II. McNeil n e j Miss Alice Pittman. "Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McNeil will after January 1st, make their ht. me in Sea' sboro, Iowa", where they have just purchased the pri vate bank of Searsboro. Mr. Mc Neil takes possession Jan. 1st, and Mrs. McNeil and family will re move to that city as soon possi ble. Mr. McNeil is now in that city and will remain there ccm pletiog arrangements for the re ception of his family. ' The deal has been on for some time but was not made public un til this afternoon. While the News-Republican wishes thein every success in their now home, yet it voices the sentiment of the community when it expresses sorrow at the removal of this es timable family." - " .. The many McConnellsburg friends of Mr. and JMrs. McNeil join in wishing them . abundant stlccess in their ? new business venture. 11 Announcement for M. C. Ch rch. F rl Littleton.-SabbaJh school, !:."') a. m ; Preaching noi vicp, 10:30a. m Subject, The Hen of Galilee; Epworth Lengue, 7:00 p. in. Knobsviile. Clm mwtinjr, I0::i0ft. m.; Sabbath school, 1:110 p. m ; Preaching service, 2:110 p. m. Subject, Church member ship. The Sacrament of Baptism will bo administered to all the probationers who have not been bapt:zed lufauts may also be presented for baptism. An op portunity will also be given to unite with the church, on proba tion, from probation, or by Church Certificate. McConnellsburg. Sabbath school, l):"0 a. m ;, Class meeting, 10:1)0 a. m.; Jr. Epworth League, 2:00 p. m.; Sr. Epworth League; 0:15 p. m. Subject, "Our Pur poses lor l'.iOG; Have they been accomplished leader, A. U. Nace; Evening sermon, 7:00 p, m. Subject, Solomon's -'Description of Christ. John Conloy Grimes, pastor. If taken at the "Sneeze Stage," Preveutics a toothsome candy Tablet will surely and quickly check an approaching cold or la grippe. When you first catch cold or feel it coming oa take Dr. Shoop's Preveutics, and the prompt effect will certainly aur prise and please you. Preventics 'surely supply the proverbial 'ounca of prevention." Sold in , f cent and 25 cent b 'xes at Dick- ta'H drug store. E. C. DeWitt & Co.. of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kodol is pre pired, assure us that this re markablo digestant and correct ive for the stomach, conforms fully to all provisions of the Na tional Pure i'ood and Drug Law. The Kodol laboratory is a very large one, but if all the sufferers from iudigestion and stomach troubles could kuow the virtues of Kodol, it would be impossible for the manufacturers to keep up with the dei.and. Kodol is sold here at Trout's drug store. The roughening of the skin of the hands and arms is due to a like cause, the lack of oil. The cold deprives the skin of the oil; washing the hands and arms and not drying them properly gives rise to the same trouble. If you will greaso the hands and arms after washing them, you will find that the skin will bfcome smooth and supple. The dryer the skin, the more likely it is to crack and bleed, or to break out iu a rash, an eczema.' Tho latter is an in flammation i f the skin. The long kid gloves which ara worn with the short-sleeved jackets, are an insufficient protection to bare arms for the winter. Eve j large muffs, into which the arms can be plunged, leave the elbows without protection, which is why the skin at that part becomes roughened and chafed. When' ever the skin feels rough and harsh, whether it is the skin of the face, arms - or any other part of the body, it shows - that the natural oil has not beeu sutlicient to keep the skin in good condi tion, aud this lack should be sup plied t o.ice by grease in some form or other. From "Good Looks," in The La lies' World for January. Sale Register. Friday, December 2?.-S. M. McElhaney, ini, tiding to M farming, wilt fell at his residence i mile east of Bustontown, hors es, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming implements, household goods, ifcc. Bo will also offer Hi acres of land. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. ' Thursday, March 7. Christian Martin, having rented his farm., md intending to quit farming, -ill sell at. his residence, twomile south of McConnellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, hay, corn, and household goods. Sale begins at ! o'clock. A. L. Wible, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 12, John Fore man will sell at his resideuco on the Rush Cline farm at Fort Lit tleton, live stock, farming iniple meuts, Arc. Sale begins at 10 o' clock. A. L. V'ible, auctioneer. DEATH FROM LOCKJAW never follows an injury dressed with Bucklers Arnica Salvo. Its antisep'.ic and healing properties prevent ' blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of Rensselaers ville, N. Y.. writes : "It cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw." Cures cuts, wound., burns and sores. 25c at Trout's drug store. CDIT0RS MEET IN JANUARY. If you like Coffee, but dare not drink it, try Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. It is true that real Cof fee does disturb the stomach, heart and kidneys. But Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee has not a grain of true coffee in it. Being made from parched grains, malt? etc., it forms a wholesome, food like drink, yet ' having the true flavor of Old Jayaand Mocha Cof fee. "Made la a minute." Call at our store for a free sample. Sold by E. R. McClain. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keller, of York, are probably the oldest married couple in' York county. They were married in 1838, 08 years ago, and have lived happily together for that long period. Both were rasidents of Windsor township, for many years. Mr. Keller U f?l) years of age and Mrs. Keller is 87. Both are active and in the enjoyment of good health. The only affliction from age that Mrs. Keller suffers is the loss of her sight, she having become blind some years ago. ' . A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, blind, bleeding or pro Uuding piles. , Druggists refund n.oneyif Pa?o Ointment fails to nre any case, no matter of how l-ag standing, in G to 14 days. Kirst application gives ease and .est C0c. .If your druggistbasn't it send 50c iu stamps and it' will .e forwarded post-paid by Pans Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. State Association Convenes in Harris burg on the 14th. The Pennsylvania State Editor ial Association will hold its aunual meeting in Uarrisburg on Mon day, January 14th, and will elect officers for the ensuing year and transact various matters of im portance to the organization. At tho meeting of tho state editors the legislative campaign will be mapped out and many other mat ters iu the work in the State must over. The association now has a larger membership than ever in its history and an exceptionally large representation is expected. AN ALARM1NU SITUATION frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liv er, nutil constipation becomes chronic. This condition is un known to thosewhouseDr. King's New Life Pills; the best and gen tlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by Trout's the druggist. Price 15c. The Presbyterian Sunday school held its annual Christmas services in this place last Sunday evening. Owing to the fact that none of the other churches in town, except the Doited Presby terian, had services that evening, the large audience room of the Presbyterian was fifed t the limit of its seating capacity. A large Christmas tree, beautifully decorated, stood ou the pulpit piatform, and a program of twen ty numbers was rendered by members of the school, after which the primary classes re ceived their usual treat. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, blind, bleeding, pro truding piles. Druggists are au thorized to refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to euro in 6 to 14 days. r0c. Mid-wloter TeAi Begins Jan. 7, 1007. Catalogue Free. The Tri State Business Colloge, Cumberland, Maryland. A desp ath in Tuesday's Phila delphia North American says that sixteen couples fiorn Penn sylvania went over into Maryland ana were married tho day before Christmas. Among the number is given the names of Joseph Ilorton and Kate Dennisoi, of WelU Valley. The name of tho bride is probably misspelled, but our Wells Vailey people will likely kuow who she is. Hides Wanted. The undesigned will pay for green hides free from cuts, the fo. lowing prices: Steers aud heifers, 10c ; lows, 9c; bulls, He; calf skins, GO to 60c; tallow, 4c. Cut hides, 1 cent a pound less than foregoing . prices; salted hides, 11 to 12 cents. Paul Wauneu. Earl B, Morton, of Pittsburg; W. Don, of Sahx, Pa ; Miss Bes sie, of Sharpsburg, Pa.; Roy, of the State Forest Academy, Moift Alto, aud Blanche, of Pierce's Business College, Philadelphia, are all spending their holiday va cation m the Lome of their par ents, Judge and Mrs. Peter Mor town. These with the five chil dren at home complete the circle of Mr. and Mrs. Morton's family 1 f ten children. WINTER. MlLLrIWEfiY; Trimmed and fntrlmmnd Velvet flats,- Felt Hut, CoTge Hats, Children' Tain, Intanu Caps, Tobagirarn, 'Velvet and Silk. Roses, Wings, rhime", etr.. .... ;.! Ribbons, Ribbons, Dress Materials, While Silk, Black Silk, Plain, Plaid and Fancy Silk, Velvet, fcilk, ' Mohair, Cloth, Voile, Tricot. ' ' ' '" ' ' ; 1 WAISTINGS! ' Dress Trimming !1 Brails, All-over Laees, Kinbroidery; New ; f Suits', Faelnht-ofa; '-' " Corsets! Corsets! Corsets!' FURS ! FURS ! FURS! Lailits and Children's Knit T'udorwoar. t . , . , i ..-.., I . . 1 ; T. J. Wiener; ' :!; Hancock, Maryland Banner Patterns! Banner Patterns ! l!'-st trndo prices paid for ejrjr and poultry. 1 ' ' ! 1 ' i LEWI8 H. WIBLE. , PfttfllbCNT.- W. SCOTT AUKXANDER, I VlC t PBCf.lOFNT. FRANK P. LYNCH. MTOHNSV AND SOLICITOR. MEF1RIL W. NACE. CH!tn. B. FRANK HENRY, ASST. CASH't H. THE FIRST NATIONAL BAUK : OF M'CONNELLSBURC, PA. Wilt pay 3 per cent, interest pef annum on all timri deposits. Tho Llniik lias increased in huslnesB rajiidly and It Is' now read j to share Us earnings with its depositors,! thus nlvliitf them ft stifo Invest ment at humo. Notice the growth tlurinjj tbe lirt five, uioutbs busl- ( ness. Total resources at cloae of business April 21,1!KH), $71,333.03; May 24th, $p0,71.4l;1 June 23rd. J! ' ' $91,485.30; July 24th; $101,023.11; ; ' ; : ; August 24th 3112,000.00. ' 0H0.0'K0X.0,-00.000.0.0.0H0JI 0 0 0 0 1 .Pre, :5 at ' 1 M'CLAI 9 a 0. 0 H 0 0X 0 0 0 0. 0 0 c 0. 0 0M 0 0 0 .0 X0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0. H0 0 a 0. 0 a 0 0n. a 0. i0 0 TJcfore you docido upon jour Chi istmas- Gifts drop into McClaiu Now Store. Ho has mado a special clTort in this direction und has a splendid Hue of icture for the Tarlor, Dining Itoom, or r.ihrary. . Candelabrtis. , Candlesticks, . v Sterling Silver Spoons, Combs and Brush Suts, and last of all, but not least, a lino of the finest and pur- !5 Cbt CAN O I s: 0 lut up any way you want them all grades, mid all prices, -Nothing so pleases an old Smoker like a box of Fine and 1 want to say right horo that I have the dandiest line of Cigars, Smoking- Tobacco and Pipes io the county. are bound to interest you Newspaper space costs 'money, so just come rlht along and see for yourself. E. R. m'Gloin, JVe st End of Boardwalk, McConnellsburg, Pa. 00X000X0000KPm.00xO000lU,fZj0000ljlZ. NEW YORK STYLES FOR INSTITUTE Institute is drawing near. Wo hav-3 sent a special order to Ndw York for hats, feathers, ribbons, belts and collars -nil of the latest styles tor Institute week, which we will sell at a small profit. Wo expect to plve one aVid all the greatest bargains they ever received In millinery duriug Institute.' ' ' ' We still have a fo.v dress skirts, 'pattlcoats, shist waists, chil dren's toipies and hoods, which we will close out at cost. If you need anything in this lino you cannot afford to miss these great bargains and pay more money elsewhere for the same goods. All huts trimmed free and a fancy hat pin given with each hat purchased at our store. - . . , tf you cannot call la person, send your deposits by mail, thoy will 'receive prompt attention. , ' I . - . i j , DIRIJCTORS! , LEWIS H. WIBLE, UNO. P. 6IPE8. . UNO A. HENRY,' W. SCOTT ALEXANDER.. PETER MORTON. GEO. A. HARRIS. D. L. GRISSINUER, . R.M.KENDALL. CHAS. E. BARTON' ooooopooooocoo ooooooooocoo EALL MMIWS I have spent some time in the Eastern Cit ies buying fall and winter goods, i-.- J offer you a line of goods that can not be matched except in the city stores. Ladies', ' misses and childrens EONG OOATS . ': at any price. Also a Beautiful line of Ready- " trimmed Hats. Latest Patterns inDress , Goods, either home or imported cloth. ;,. Carpets at 25, 30,35, 50. 75c, and $1 per yd.' Heating Stoves, $6, 8, 10, '15. '$20, and ; -$22.50 each. Cooking Moves, $1 3, $15, 20, , ' $25, J30 each.'' Iron Bedsteads, $1.85, 2 50; -$3.50, 35. Chamber Suits 20 to 25 each. Rockers Si. 25 to $3 each. . FANCY PORTLAND CUTTERS 20 to 30 ; each. ' Bob Sleds $ 6 to', 24 per set. : Wooven Fence 22 to 50 cents per rod. Top Buggies 40 to 65 each. '; ' ' - Anything you need to eat, use or Wear at a low price. ; '' ' : . -'.- .-! GLAY PA 8 O .l-i. K( i nree pnngs,,ra. q Scooooooooooo ooooooooooooo U Now is the Time to 6et Yoiir Ohristmas Goods at m m J. K. JOHNSTON'S : ,' Specials In Xmaa Fancy Goods of all kinds, specials, ,'('' in Ilosiory, Underwear, Shirts and Cloves. t Vl) ;". ' When you buy ' m CLOTHING lYfjuWant Best Styles, Best Assortment, ' Best Tailoring', Best Fabrics, Best Values, i That Your Money Can Command. r'j .MSj ST SHO MRS. A. E. LITTLE. McConnellsburg. Opposite Rostoffloo. Yea we have the extra high cut, threeWjuarter, and dress In men's, ladies', and'Chtldren's.' Ladies' lleady-niade , Cloaks and Dress Skirts. nis-l--.!:. ' Medium grades of Furs, have risen 20 to .1 per cent. . We tjought ' our stock for l!K)ii-7 just before the advance went into efTaet. That Is tho explanation of our lower prices. - .. .,..,. , .- , - , Dry Goods I McC bnnei Isbu r g . . 0 m i h li h "a , HIDES. James Sipes & Son pay 10, 13, and 10c a pouod cash, for beef hides at their butcher shop in McConnellHburf?, also highest price paid for calf skins, sheepskins and talhw- i '-l . . . Subscribe for the Nuws. F-jt Bale at Trout's drug Store- T7IIAT YOU KAT f Tfc 1 1. M IMU W wIH mm thrtliw. vklal tttmta, -' n. c rj;,-;rj a c :r. c -rc. r . Ask tor Kodol' 1906-AJoino tad 0o'- ir CiXvaizr.' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers