All dollar medicines only 90 cents at Soylar's drug store. Robert Fryman wife and daughter Meta visited friends in Mercersburg last Saturday. You can got all the trespass notices you want at the News office. 3 cents apieco or 6 for a quarter. Charles Denuis, proprietor of the Cloarspring hotel, had frit) picked from his pocket in Joe's cafe in Hagerstown. ft)H S a i . k Two tiuo suckling colts a bay and a black. (Jail on or address Wm. Horshey, Hiram, Pa. Rev. John B Farrell, of Green castle, will preach in the Presby terian church at it-feu Hill on next Sabbath morning, and at this place in the eveuiug. FOR HALE A pair of iron-gray mules. V'eight about Ki.'iO lbs. Good workers. Safe and relia ble. Cail on or address, WM. H. Si'adk, Amaranth, I'a. 1015 Lit. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Truax aud sou Roy and daughter Mabel of Pleasant Ridge drove over to McConnollsburg Mouday aud spent the day .shopping. Foley's Honey aud Tar cures coughs quicklv, strengthens the lungs aud expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellew pockage. Trout's drug store. The young ladies of the Chris tian Fudeavor Society of the Pres byteriau church will give a Chick en Supper at the home ot Mrs. 14. W. Peck, on Thursday evouing at 3 o clock, Oct 22. Boppc r 26a Hidks WANTED. Highest market price paid for beet hides, horse hides, wildcat skins, and all kinds of grease, at Paul Wag ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg. A runabout automobile caught tire and was almost totally de stroyed on the pike between Shippensburg and Greenvillage last Sunday afternoon. The owner's name has not been learn ed. HIDES James Sipes & Sons pay the highest market price for beef hides at their butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins, sheepskins and tallow. Harrisburg's City Superintend ent proposes tti it the old fashion ed spelling school shall be revived in that city. This is a -'capital " idea, and the teachers of Fulton county would do well to follow his example. While the local insti tute has been a means which has resulted in great good to the teachers and, consequently, to the schools, yet if part of the ev emngs that are spent on the local institutes, were spent in conduct ing old fashioned spelling schools wnere not only the pupils might take part, but the adult portion of the neighborhood, as well, might take a hand, much good would be accomplished, and the meetings would be fraught with much pleasure and profit to all who mignt participate, it is a humiliating fact that, with all the advance in the course of study and the methods of advanced in struction, our schools are turning out a generation of poor spellers. Let's have the old fashioned spoil nig school this winter, and plenty of it I Lives Price of Coil. The price of coal is a topic that is always timely aud always leads to heated discussions, but neither the consumer nor operator de parts very far from the question of dollars and cents. Fresh statistics, however, open our eyes to another item ot "cost." In bunging to the surface more than 8,186 men lost their lives and nearly twice that number were injured. A fearful cost, in deed, and one to which the coun try at large seldom givos a mo ment's thought. Washington Post. Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. A well dressed woman inter rupted a political speaker recent ly hy continually coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The gen utne 1''' ley's Honey and Tar con tains no opiates aud is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Trout's drug store. Through the efforts of the Al toona chamber of commerce the construction of a trolley line from AltOODA to Bedford Springs by way of Morrisons Cove has been detinitelv planned. Mc Donough V- Gavey a New York engineering tirm, will undertake to construct the road and partly finance the scheme. SHI: I.IKES noon TRIMS. Mrs. Chas. EL Smith, of West Frauklin, Maine, says : "1 like good things aud have adopted Dr. King's New Lifo Pills as our fam ily laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without makiug a fuss about it." These painless purifiers are sold at Trout's drug store, -jc. The receipts of the Hagers town fair last week amounted to about frjo.OOO, and netted the Company about $10, 000. This is really more mouey than the Ful ton County Tournament Associa tion cleared at their recent exhibition. Sale Register. Saturday, October 24 L. L. Cunningham, executor of the last will itc of Ellen Thomas re sidence of Geo. W. Thomas on the Dennis B, Sipes farm, 1 mile east of Wells Tannery, 1 black mare, 1 good cow, wagons, farm itlg implements, household goods, etc. Sale begins at 1 o'clock, p. m. sharp. Thursday November, 5. A. W. Johnston Jr., having rented his farm and intending to quit farming, will sell at his residence tour miles south of McConnells burg, 8 horses, harness, wagons, cattle, hogs, farming implements corn, fodder, and many other things. Credit t months. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Friday, November T. Alex ander Patterson, intending to quit farming, wil! sell at his farm in the Cove, o miles south of Mc Connellsburg. horses, catt.e, hogs, farming implements, corn j by the barrel, and many other things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit uiue months. Tuesday, November 17. David L. Rinedollar, having s.ld his farm will sell at his residence one half mile south of Webster Mills, horses, cattle, farming implements, corn, oats, hay, household goods, etc. Sale be gins at 10 o'clocK. Credit it months. A. L. Wible, Auctioneer. John 8. Wilson, Three Springs, Pa. I have just opened up a heavy stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of : Serges, Mohair, Plaids, Flannels, Ginghams. Prints, Outinjf, Canton Flannel, and Muslin at very low prices; quality considered. We also have a complete line of Blankets, Underwear for every person; Hosiery-in fact eve-y thing in the Clothing line vou need to keep you warm. A complete line ot All Kinds of Notions. Work and Dress Shirts tor men andbovs. Our line of Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing, Overcoats, Raincoats, Pants, Etc., , are all of the latest styles and patterns. HARDWARE Steel Ranges, Heat- ing Stoves and shelf hardware. Paints and Oils. Then we have a complete line of SHOES, just, received our fall' shipment. Then we have a complete line ot Staple and Fancy Groceries. Flour and Feed, in fact everything that is usual ly kept in a first-class country store. Highest market price paid for Country Produce. Vou will find our prices to be as low, and on many goods much lower than elsewhere. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Clifford Ave.. Sau Jose, Cal., says: "The worth of Flectric Hitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness, and torpor of the liver aud bowels, is so pro nouueed that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive or gans in a bottle of Electric Hit ters than in anv other remedy 1 know of." Sold under guaran tee at Trout's drug store. 50c. "Spare the rod and spoil the clothes" is the manner in which Lancaster county parents have revised an old saw, and the par ents object to spoiling the clothes. The old fashioned method of thrashing an unruly pupil not only is approved, but it is sug gested to teachers as a proper punishment for children who, otherwise, would bo placed on i tho lloor, their clothing absorb I ing oil and dust. 1 'Baking Powder .Absolutely Insures delicious, health ful food for every home, every day. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes. Safeguards your food against alum and phosphate of lime harsh mineral acids which are used in cheaply made powders. Report of the Sunday School Convention of Dublin District Held at Burnt Cab ins. Saturday, Oct. 10, 1908. The afkrnoon session was held in the Presbyterian church. Theconven tion was culled to order by the Chair man, Mr. Krakor. Devotional ser vices were conduct 'il 'y Rev. Baxter. Singing "All Hull the Power of Jes us' Name." The (uestion, "How to make the Sunday School Attractive to the Hoy," was opened by Kev. Plttincfer, who said, "In order to tret the boys into the Sunday school we must have plans. Have the Sunday school room attruct tive. Have something in the Sunday school that will interest the boy.'- The next speaker on the subject was Mr, J. In Kope, who said, "We as christians should do something for the Master. The superintendent should have spiritual preparation. Give the boys a chance." Mrs. Lauthers, the last speaker on the subject, advocated the use of music as means or attracting the boy. Singing. The subject, "How to Secure Co operation between the Home and the School," was opened hy Mrs. .lohn A. Henry. The main points in the dis cussion were 1st. Have a personal talk with the parents. 2nd. The teach er should invite the scholars to her home. ;trd. The superintendent and teachers should let the parents know they are interested In the children The subject was then taken up by Mr. H. H. Hertzler. The gial of Mr. Hertzler's remarks was that parents as well as children should attend the Sunday school. Singing. The last subject of tho afternoon, "How Shall We Conduct the (Quarter ly Review, so That It Will be Inter esting as Well as Helpful to the School?" wus opened by Rev. Baxter, Who said, in the course of his remarks that the written review conducted upon the same plan us the public school re view wus tho proper way to review the lessons of the quarter. Singing. Benediction. The evening session of the conven tion held in the M. E. church, opened With a song service. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. Pittiuger. Singing "When I (let Home." In the absence of Messrs. Buckley and drove the first subject "Should the Superintendent Teach u Class?" was opened hy H. H, Herizler In the discussion of this subject Mr Her'.zler said, "A superintendent should not teach a cluss because iiis duties ure too numerous." The next speaker on the above sub ject was Itev. 1'ittinger. "The super intendent needs to look after visitors, to promote and transfer pupilB from cluss to class. He should sum up the important points of the lesson for the review of the school." ouiu l in i .hi i rire, uy Miss Nelle Bowman. The subject, "Bible Study in the Home and in the School," was dis cussed by Bessie Reese, WarrenWelch and Rev. Pittlnger. Mr. Welch said in his remarks, "The Bible gives com fort and rest. The superintendent, teachers and scholars need a full knowledge of the Bible. The success of the school depends upou the way the Bible Is studied." Rev. Pittlnger said we should study the Bible ear nestly und reverently. The last subject of ti e evening, "Of What Importance is the Memorizing of Scripture," was discussed by Rev. Pittiuger, If. H. Hertzler and 'Klmer I' raker Kev. 1'lttiuger said we should 1 mttiiorlze Scripture not thut we may able 0 quote it, but that it may be et... . part of ourselves or second nature. Mr. Hertzler thinks the mem- j ori.lng of Scripture is neglected. Mr t'Yaker discussed the subject brlelly ! and to lue point, rne memorizing of Sri i.Lure is important because of the comfort it brings, off wring. Singing "Vou May Have the Joy Bells1, Benediction by Rev. Pittlnger. Thanking you for past favors, and asking a con tinuance of same. I am, Respectfully, John S. Wilson. MRS. A. F LITTLE'S BIG UNDERSELLING STORE Fall and Winter Millinery We have now on display a full tin" of all the latest styles that can be found in un up-to-date Millinery Store consisting of a largo line of beautiful pattern hats, the large Bared brim, with nigh crown; mag nificent plumed huts: hundreds of untrimined huts, in felt, velvet, silk, satin, and hruid; up-to-date, reudy-to-wear huts, fn fact, a first class line Of millinery, No mutter what the price you puy, depend upon getting the limit of vulue here line work, good material, and that tuste and style that bus made Little's Millinery reputation famous for years. A good lino of Ladies' Shirtwaists, Baby Coats and Caps, Collars, Belts, Combs, Hair Roijs and Huir Ornaments. All hats' trimmed free. Fancy hut pin wUi eueh hat. Store opposite Postollice, MRS. A. F. LITTLE. ' n't" i',jv-..v-.wjo.i"i; ; F.C.BARE, FORT LITTLETON, PA. I would like to cull the attention of futhers und mothers to a shoe for the children, us well as to larger ones for themselves, that we guarantee to he made of nothing but leather. I had a customer of mine to select from my stock a shoe, und we cut the shoo in two piec es, showing that it was made with a solid leather counter, insole, slip and outside sole, double toe cup, and genuine whole stock upper. We guarantee all of this brand of shoe, whether il is for a man. wom an or child, to be made of nothing but leather, the same as the one we cut in half, or wo will refund you your money. rOUDbK YARN, 7c, In Small Lois; 61c. in 25-lb. Rolls. Heavy tick mattresses, 13.00 to 94.75; coil springs thut fold like a book, for $2. ."id; woven springs from 1.00 to 2.75; Iron beds from 2.7f to 7.00; rocking chairs from 1.25 to $5.50; solid oak stands, 75c. Wo have a nice line of dining room and cane seat chairs, high chairs, cots, commodes, wood bedsteuds, couches, sofas, cupboards, kitchen cubinets, buffets, extension tables, etc., und curpets at 10, 25, 28, 30, 4H, 06, 00 and 07c. yd. The finest grade of all wool ingrain ( guaranteed ), ut tide. yd. Let me sell you a piece of tapestry brus sels for your parlor. As nice as you see any place at 05c. yd. F C BARE, BRILLIANn SPARKLING passes No tmnko, no t, no flicker, 1 1 - ' cLLrnnayo, nochurrwJ wtcka. llurni out rlAHii with a tilir, round, lnd v, White l! mm Uj Ihu ItUlt di up Without lOftdjiikt lutf wick. . "Family Favorite" LAMP OIL Beet light for tho eyes. Ifcieeawa with eT.ry lamp trouble Oosts no more than Inferior tuuk wasn oU. AJuioat every dealer has It. tuiiulra. WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO., Independent Refinere PITTSBURC, - - PA. Also maker of Weverly Special Auto Oil and Weverly Oaaoliitaa. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND Farm for Sale. On account of advancing years the undersigned offers ut private sale his Mill property and Farm at Fort Lit tleton. Fulton county, I'a. The Mill Is splendidly located, and, there Is no hotter water power any place. The Farm contains 1)7 acres and besides the Mansion House there are two Ten ant houses. There Is a good barn, and all other necessary building. Would like, if possible, to effect sale between this and the first of January 100!), and u splendid opportunity will bo given the right mm. For further partlculurs cull on or address. ELIJAH BALDWIN, , Fort Littleton, Pa. Subscribe tor the only $1.00 a year. 'News;" Guler Making. The undersigned is prepared with a first class steam outfit at his home I near Jugtowu, to do cider making, I and hereby gives notice that his mill j w ill be ready for business on every Wednesday until tho llrst of October, and after that time, on Wednesday ami Thursday of each week. iO-tf. NlL'K HOHMAN. OOOOOOOOOOOOO "Work and Thou Shalt Have" Many popular books have been written for the purpose of tell ing the grand secret of making monoy. But thero Is no secret about It. "Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of them selves." "Diligence Is the mother of good luck." The First National Bank of McConnellsburg, Pays Three Per Cent Compound Interest. R FULTON COUNTY BANK McConnellsburg, Fei. (ORGANIZED IN 1887.) 3 per cent. Interest Paid on Time Money. Deposit it, when you huve a surplus, with Borrow, when in need from The Fulton County Bank. . The otllcers are men with years of practical training in their re spective lines. They are thoroughly competent and exercise pru dence and the utmost cure in tho management of this institution. They do not have a dollar invested in stocks or corporation bonds. Individual liability and security to Depositors of more than 3(lo.l)(l0.00. W. H. NELSON, - - - Cashier. EIGHTEEEN STOCKHOLDERS O DIRECTORS : J. Nelson Sipes, Chas. R. Spangler, A. U. Nac e V Wm. H. Nelson, J. F. Johnston, Walter M. Comerer, A. F. Baker ft I ANNIE B. FREY I 0 W M'CONNELLSBURG, PA. :5 a NEW MILLINERY. S I We present for the Fall and Winter -1908 1000-the most superb line of high grade fashionable Imported and domestic millinery 1 has ever been our good fortune to olfer to our customers and trade containing all the very latest New York and Philadelphia styles and novelties. Our assortment of hats, plumes, fancy feathers, wings, aigrette- velvets, ribbons, laces, nets for waists, veiling silk and Persian, embroidery, hat bands, ornaments and pins of all kinds. The largest assortment of millinery novelties ever brought to Fulton county. TRIMMING IS AN ART You get it here; so in buying from us, you not only receive the very latest, stylish, and most desirable creations, but, also, the gVery Lowest Prices. S J Come In and let these goods and prices make you one of ou g many staunch friends and customers. IT'S UP TO YOU See this Machine. Read Our Offer. A $25.00 Natural Tone Talking And Singing Machine FOR $5.00 CASH. Call at our 8to-e and hear the specially prepared Records of Bands and other instrumental Music, Songs, Stones, Recitations, Etc., and assure yourself that this is the best offered. One Standard Talking Machine lor 5.00 to every Customer whose Cash Purchases amount to $40.00 Soo and hoar this wonderful instrumentand learn how easy you can obtain one. One m 'chine to a home. J. K. JOHNSTON. . General Merchandise, McConnellaburg, Pennsylvania. Executor's Notice. I .niter, tealuiiiautttry on the OHlute of .lohu (J. Meu er. lulu of l.iukitis Creek lowitt.hiu. fc'ulton uouuiv.l'a., deceased, bsve been a-raui-el hytbe IdiKistei uf WIMh of h'ultuo uuunly, li. I lie iiiiili-i-irneil, all iit-,(.iim lnil.-l.inl in Mii.l e. title are retueled lo make Immediate pay weut, and tliuae h .Tins leaal oUtUM asaln.t the ..ii. i will i;roaeut ttieui wliUout delay. TUOS. S. M r.T.l.KH Mzevulor, likvOt. liarrlxonvtUe, Pa. C M. RAY, Auctioneer, PoKtofDca Addim; McUonueHsbtirii, Pa. y n Yearn' Kiiierleuue. Owluu ui the In oreanluif number of oalla for ui . aervloea. i have decided to notify the public la thli man ner tbat 1 mi. hi hold oiyaelf In readlne. for puiuju Hale, aumiooa. u. E'rlues moderate, and aatlaiaotton suaruBteiKl. i l in- ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers