Ti if : . ' 'i i ? A A &&iiKf 'Powder Absolutely Ture Renders the food more wholesome and su perior in lightness and flavor. The or.ly balyng powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. ninnanMMn Seylar has the Drugs. Corn for sale at Frank Mason's at western edge of town. Going to spray your orchard? Seylar has the Whale Oil Soap. A special line of Shirts, Hos iery, and Underwear, just receiv ed at Chas. B. Stevens'. Mrs. liryner has for sale, at a bargain, a nice go-cart. Inquire at the M. E. parsonage. Elmer Seiders and family, of Cito, spent the time from Satur day morning until Mouday even ing visiting among Franklin coun ty friends. A few Normal students can get boarding at Mrs. Susan Runnel's in the Mrs. Kelly house on South Second street. Just as we go to press, we are instructed to say in the News that there will be a Normal school at Needmore this spring, and that further notice will appear. Mr. II. G. Grove who has spent the past twenty years in Somer set county has returned to this county with his family and are now residing on the Jonathan Anderson farm near Clear Ridge, which Mr. Grove purchased about four ye irs ago. Mr. Grove and family art excellent people and their many friends extend a hearty welcome back. limes Wantkd. Highest market price paid for beef hides, horse hides, wildcat skins, and all kinds of grease, at t'aul Wag ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg. An act passed by the assembly and signed by Governor Stuart, gives justices of the peace the power to settle surety cases and dispose of tho costs. Formerly the justices could settle only as sault and battery cases. This is a move which should result in the reduction of the petty court cases und should prove of much prac tical benefit. A company having a capitaliza tion of fcoOO.OOu has been organiz ed to revive the mining of nickel, which was once so important an industry in Hart township, Lan caster county. Years ago the nickel mines of that section were, known the wurld over, but in ie cent years the industry was neg lected, owing to the lack of inter est. Now that new deposits of the metal have been found, the matter has been Drought to tho surface and the mining will be resumed on a large scale. HIDES. James Sipes & Son; pay the highest market price for beef hiles at their butcher shop m McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins, sheepskins and tallow. An eastern editor says that a man got in trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor says many of them have done the same by marrying one. A north em editor says that a number of his friends found trouble by merely promising to marry with out going auy further. A south em editor says a friend of his was bothered enough when he was simply found in the company of another man's wife. This makes it look very much like it's as much as a man's life is worth to go near a woman, married or single. You should not delay under any circumstances in cases of Xidneyaud IJIadder trouble. You Bhould take something promptly that you know is reliable, some thing like DoWitt's Kidney and Uludder Pills. Tliey are unequal el for weak back, backache, ln llammut'on of the bladder, rheu matic pains, etc. When you ask for DuWitt's Kidney and Madder Pills, be sure you get them. They are antiseptic A 'cept no sub vtitutes; insist upon getting the right kind. Sold by Trout's drug tore. Normal School. The undersigned, having taught public school and being a graduate of Williamsport Dickinsons' Seminar-, will open a Summer Normal at Ilar risonvillo, I'a., Monday, May 17, i1)(!, Term continuing 8 weeks. Tuition The County Superintendent will hold an examination for provisional certi ficates at close of term. 1'or information address, L. W. M OA11VKY, 4-2!", ;it. Harrisonville, I'a. DUBLIN MILLS. Listen for wedding bolls. Mrs. Henry Huston and family spent Wednesday with her son Robert. Rev. Hoffman, wife and two little daughters, spent a few day's in Wells Valley, this week. Jere Knepper has purchased a fine new buggy. Mrs. Mary liolinger, is spend ing some time in the home of her son Ed Dlack and family. Will Ruby passed through town on his way to Maddensville. Charley Hess, of Saxtou, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gnssmger. . Miss Jula Hess, of Selia, was a pleasant caller in our town last Saturday. Ethel and Mildred Anderson, of Robertsdale, are spending some time with their grand moth er Mrs. Rohrer. B. A. Deavor and son William passed through town on their way to Three Springs, last Sat urday. Misses Mary Chilcoat aud Nannie Landers were seen on our streets a day recently. Milton Corbin, was calling in town last Saturday. David Hess was a business cal ler in Fulton county last Satur day. lirinton Miller made a flying trip to Three Springs recently. Miss Delia Fix aud little sister were pleasant callers in town last Saturday evening. Allen Grissinger and Wm. Mill er made a business trip to Three Springs last week. The sick are slowly improving. James Grissinger spent a day recently with his grand mother, Mrs. Grissinger. Peter Stains spent a few hours in town last Saturday. William Clippinger, wife and four children, spent Sunday with Peter Knepper's. Martin Grissinger spent last week with his bis brothe." Jesse in Trough Creek Valley. Harry Huston, wife and baby, of Saltillo, passed through town on Monday on their way to Hus tontown. Allen G rissinger and wife spent last Sunday with the former's brother Wiiham at Maddensville. ICE! ICE! ICE! J. N. Hoch of Mercersbnrg has made arrangements with theChambersburg Ice and Cold Storage Company o (Chambers burg for the hand ling of all their Ice delivered at Mercersburg ICE WILL BE RECEIV- ED BY CARLOAD LOTS As the season li approach Ing for the use of tee, It would be well to arrange for your supply of Ice for the summor season. Ice will be delivered over town every morning, except Sabbath. Also on Saturday evening. For further Information in reference to prices or large lots inquire of J. N. HOCH, Mercersburg, Pa. CLEAR KIDuli. Mrs. Wm. A. Strait was at the County Seat transacting business last Saturday. Miss Maude Field9, who taught the Primary school at Broad top City, returned home Wednesday, as did also Lillian Fleming on Fri day. Jesse Uarmack's new house is nearly completed, The work of the sawmill seems to be closed for an indefinite per iod. Some ot our young men have gone away to peel bark. Mrs. John Miller and daugh ters spent Monday with Mrs. J. P. Kerlin. Mrs. Minerva Miller and son Glen spent Sunday with Brinton Miller and wife at Dublin Mills. Samuel C. Henry is farming for his father J. A. Henry this summer. E. W. Jaquish and Frank Guil lard, of Eaid, were calling on their lady friends here last Sun day. Dr. S. B. Fleming and wife spent Sunday and part of Mon day in the home of his uncle T. E. Fleming. Mrs. Jennie Grove was visiting friends here during the past two weeks. She expects soon to go to the Eastern Shore to spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs. James Detvor. After that she will go to Kansas to make her home with her sons Jesse and Dr. W. T. Grove Miss Elizabeth Henry has gone to Juniata College. Clarence R. Shore and sister, Miss Myrtle, after having spent three months in Tennessee, Illi nois, and other parts of the West, have returned and taken up house keeping in John Henry's house. Mrs. Eiston Stinson spent a week with her parents here. Those who spent Saturday ev ening in the home of A. J. Frak er were Theodore Appleby and wife, Bess Fields, Myrtle Shore, Golda Fields, Dora Baker, Irene Kerlin, Lillian Fleming, Naomi Stevens, Mrs. Irvin Winegard ner, Clarence Shore, and Bald win Fraker. The many friends of Miss Etta Fields, who had been ill, will be glad to learn that she is able to be around again. Samuel Strait, of Harrisonville, was called here on business last week. Stock Rreedera, Take Notice. "Jerry," the well known stall ion can be found at tho following places on the dates given: McConnellsburg, April 1, 2, 3; 12, 13; 21, 22; 30 and May 1; 10, 11; 19, 20; 2, 29; June 7, 8; 16, 17; 28, 29. Webster Mills, April 5, 6; 9, 10; 14, 15; 19, 20; 23, 24; 28, 29; May 3, 4; 7, 8; 12, 13; 17, 18; 21, 22; 2U, 27; 30, and June 1; 4, 5; 9, 10; 14, 15; 18, 19; 25, 20. Hollinshead's, April 7, 8; 16, 17; 26, 27; May 5, 6; 14, 15: 24, 25; June 2, 3; 11, 12; 21, 22, 23, 24. Summer Normal. The undersigned will teach a Sum mer Normal iu the new school build ing, at McConnellshurg, Pa., begin ning Monday, May 10, 1!I0!!, at l::iu p. m., and continuing eight weeks. Good board may be had for i'A 00 a week, or $2.50 from Monday noon to Friday noon inclusive. An examination for provisional certificates by the County Superintendent, will be given at the close of the term. Our school will not be crowded. We can furnish room for all who wish to attend, and will have a sufficient num ber of tho best teachers obtainable in the County, to take care of students enrolled with us. For further information address Kmkky Thomas, LKWIS lfARIUS. Aitentloo Farmers. This is to inform all who are interested in breeding tine stock, that KENTUCKY JACK will be found during the season as fol lows: at Grant Baker's, April 29, 30ar.d May 1; 13, 14 15; 27, 28, 29; June 10, 11, 12; 24, 25, 26. William Buterbaugh's, May 3, 4, 5; 10, II, 12; 17, 18, 19; 24, 25, 26; 31 and June I, 2; 7, 8, 9; 14 15, 16; 21, 22, 23; 28, 29 30. George Buterbaugb's, May 6, 7, 8, 20, 21, 22; Juno 2, 4, 5; 17, 18, 19. Terms: $10 insurance for living colt. Wm. Putekbauuh, Geo. Buteruaugh, Owners. Subscribe for the "News, 'only $1.00 a year. Runk's Sale Register, Fulton county people who want to buy farms or other properties in the Cumberland Valley will be fairly, honorably and financially well serv ed if they give to me the confidence I will give to them. Write to or call on nio if you have a farm to sell or want to buy a farm or other realties. I am agent for the FOKD MOTOIt CARS in Fulton county, machines which will last longer, are the most comfortable to ride In, the least expen sive to maintain and operate, of any car tn the world. A Ford Car for fx.lO.oo to carry Five adult passengers over any roail or up any hill that any other car can travel. This Ford Car Is all made In the factory, not assembled there out of parts mode all overthe country; consequently, when a part breaks or wears out a new part ran be supplied in a few hours; and it will lit without the use of a lile. J. M. HI.'NK, Chambersburg, Pa. J. K. JOHNSTON, J. K. JOHNSTON. New Spring Goods Hen's Suits the very prettiest thut has ever been LADIES' Shirt Waists shown in Ready Made Garments and in all the prettiest styles some very Prices that were never made here. handsome ones. MEN'S Hats and Caps In latest shades and styles. Can fit anyone. And all bargains, Ladies' Skirts in Blue, Dlack, Brown and Grays. LADIES' MEN'S White Suits in shrunken muslins any size. Shoes & Oxfords in Black, Tan, Ox Blood and Patent Leather. All new and up to date. Don't fail to see them. Hose to match every pair. M EN'S UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR never better ones shown in McConnellsburg. Boys' and Youths' Suits and Shoes. LADIES' Shoes & Oxfords any colors and all new and stylish toes. New Patterns in LACES AND EMBROIDERIES WHITE DRESS GOODS New Summer Weight " JACKET SUITINGS, Linings and Trimmings to Match. J. K. JOHNSTON. MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS HERE. ANNIE B. FREY. New Spring Hats. New as the morning so Irreslstably lovely are they that those who come merely to see "what Is new" lose their hearts and open their purses to their beau- ty at once. Clover new Straws, new Shapes, new Colors, new Blooms. Note the glossy wide of a panlse Straw Braid in exquisite color effect, and the luxurious use of the wide Velvet Ribbons that com bine so delightfully with the Soft Tinted Flowers. You can lind a Hat that is becoming to you in this great stock. Tho prices are sure fo please as well as tho Hats. Come and seo why we have become so fa mous, for you will find everything hero that is to be found in a high-grade, up-to-date Millinery Store. Everybody made welcome. ANNIE B. FREY, McConnellsburg, Pa. MRS., A. F. LITTLE'S BIG UNDERSELLING STORE j? Spring and Summer Millinery. Such entirely new shapes so quaint and picturesque such en tirely new color loveliness, that every woman should see this exhibit to be In touch with tho new millinery. It is a triumphant pageant of art and beauty. It points the way to your achieving a new hat, which like the ones you have heretofore purchased at our store, you will en joy wearing. We have LXEST STVL E S shapes, and shades In hats and trimmings. We have a line line of fan cy goods. We aim to make quick sales and small profit. Come and see our line of goods. You are welcome. MRS. A, F. LITTLE. FULTON COUNTY NEWS , is tho people's papeif. $1.00 a Year in Advance. Read Our Prices AND THEN COME IN AND See Our Goods, Few people have an idea of the quantity of goods, the quality of goods, and the prices at which the goods may be purchased, until they visit our store. One lady said tho other day, "If I had known that you had as much to select from, and at the prices you ask, I should rever have bothered to go overthe mountain for my furniture." We have the largest and nicest line that we ever had. ..... Bedroom Suits, $23.75 to $20.75 Iron Beds, 13.75, 4.25 to $1.1.50 Bed Springs, $2.50 to $3.50 Mattresses, $4.()0 to 8.00 Cribs, $2.00 to $2.75 Commodes, $2.85 CoHtumers, 75 cents F.xtra Dressers, $10.00 Bedroom Chairs. $5.50 for 6 Kitchen Chairs, $4 00 to $5.50 Dining Chairs, 0.00 to $8.00 Hocking Chairs, $1.25 to $4 00 High Chairs, 11.00 and up Extension Tables, $1.00 up per ft. Falling-Leaf Tables, $4.00 Kitchen Cabinets, $0.75 to $10 00 Square Cupboards, $8.00 Side Boards, $13.00 to $22.50 ' Parlor Stands, 75c. to $0.00 Book Cases, (l 00 Writing Desks, $.25 Couches. $0.50, $8.00 to $10.00 Hall Hacks, $7 00 Towel Hacks, 75c. Clothes Racks, $1.00 Ironing Boards, $1.25 Sinks. $5.00 Tabourettes, 50c. to 80c. Chiffoniers, $8.00 to $10.0 Framed Mirrors, 95c. to fS.OO Framed Pictures, 60c. to $2.00 Easels, l!0c. to 75c. Spring Cots, $1.75 to $1.85 Spring Beds, We also have in stock a large assortment of Picture Frame Moulding, Mat Board, etc., and we are prepared to frame any size or shape of picture you may have at very low prices. Give us a trial. We have just received our new line of Carpet Samples a nicer line you never saw in the following grades, Axminster, Velvets, Tapestry, Ingrains Hall and Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, China and Japan Straw Mattings. Thanking you for your past patronage and wishing a share of your fu ture trade, we are ( Very respectfully, THOMAS B. STEVENS & SON McConnellsburg, pa. HANCOCK -:-and -:-Granite g WORKS. Marble 0 0 a 3 0 '6 0' B 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 55 0 0 0 All kinds of Cemetery Work at mod ern prices at least ONE-FOURTH lower than you have been paying. I use the very best grade ot Mar ble and Granite. I keep in stock a nice line of both Foreign and Domestic Granite. Ay lettering; is as good, as the best. All lettering and carving is done by pneumatic toolst which is a great advantage over lettering by hand. It will pay you to get my prices. Ev erything as represented- AUSTIN C. PECK, Hancock, Md. 3 FULTON COUNTY BANK 0 McConnellsburg, Fa. (ORGANIZED IN 1887. J 55 EIGHTEEN STOCKHOLDERS K0 J all among the prominent business men of the County. ' 0 The resources of this Bank now far exceed any period In its ex- 0 existence. O We Pay 3 Per Cent. Interest. Our customers value and "bank on" our security to depositors, 0 i and our willingness and ability to assist them in every way consist- ! V ent with sound banking. j 0 More Than ;?()(), 000.00 Security to Depositors. 5j W. II. NELSON. - - - Cashier. Q DinECTOUS : J. Nelson Blpes, Chas. R. Spangler, A. U. Nace M Wm. H. Nelson, J. F. Johnston, Walter M. Comerer, A. P. Baker 0000000000 o Fortune's Corner Stone Nothing gives you more satisfaction than the feeling that you are Independent. It adds to your good cheor, brings contentment, and makes your whole life easier to live. These happy results do Dot require a big bank balance. Begin with any small amount you can spare. Every dollar saved is adding Just so much to fortune's corner stone. The First National Bank of McConnellsburg. I'aya Three l'r Cent. Compound Interest. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers