Additional Local. WEST VI KW. SPUING HOUSE VALLEY. (lolilsmlth tho Tailor. Miller Wash InMachlnofi at Malloy'n, Dctobcr mailu a funiouH rwonl for Jiorm-lf for glorious wontlxir. The mijfbty liunlcrs wi out In foroo find umu homo with liiif-slorion. Thflro In i)o nioro unpopular or nn RURCoHful man than tho dminie ailvlct--glver. Football U really an IntalUvtual game. It certainly brings the umler Btunilings Into play. Summer clothes are. being worn lat er this Fall than usual. There ure Several reasons for this. Ladles' coats altered, or anything In qlie line of tailoring neatly done by Goldsmith The tailor Stock sales are unusually numerous and unusually large. Horned cattle are out of sight In prleo. Few people can live without Working, If they don't work themselves they us ually work somebody else. A woman can put on her customary Rlrs when she knows her purse is emp ty, but a man cannot. This Is one in stance of feminine superiority. Forty-two wives scattered through out the world, four of whom aro in Chi cago, was the confession made Tues day by Waller L. Farnsworth, a Chi cago candy commission man, who was (irrested Monday charged with bigamy. Farnsworth also admitted that he a man of many aliases. Irwin is selling lamps, glassware end china (Jinner sets at special low rates. Five gallon oil cans filled with best VuW White oil for $1.10 at Irwin's. The best buckskin glove in town for 70 cents at Irwin's. All kinds of stoves at W. ' H. Nes bt's. Call, examine them, and get prices before you buy. An uptown man who has been w(th piit the power of speech for years, while vfsiting a wheelwright's shop recently, picked up a hub and spoke, Charlie Render has the nicest lot of bright dried peaches you ever saw, and only 10 cents a poll ml. See them in his window." They cannot be bought at wholesale for that now; also prunes, 3 pounds for a quarter, and a full line of canned goods. Read Albert Stoner'g new advertise jrii jit elsewhere on this page, and take advantage of lits special stove sale. S. M. Robinson has bought Charlie Scott's store In this place, und took possession this morning. Merchant John A. Irwtyi treated his 1w.ttimr In n mtur f.nf lnut. uu,,lr Messrs. John and Harry Linn did the ! and ncver HtoP until the loss to i Last Sunday was a vory dmiry day in this community. Mr. mid Mrs. John Fislior wore visiting Mr. Cofintd Wink's hist Tuesday. Mr. Fisher was around extending tho warm hand of fel lowship. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pittman spout several days last week vis iting friends iu Bedford county. Messrs. Harry Hill and Benja min Ilolleushead did some very successful tishiug last Saturday night. Jure Mason, of Hancock, with some friends iu this vicinity, had a very pleasant time hunting last Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Eulr visited James Shives last Sunday. There was a debate at West View school house last Friday night. Quite a number of per sous were present. Question: Resolved, "That the works of art are more pleasing to the eye than those of nature, Messrs. Seylar and Harmcr son, of Berkley Springs, W. Va., Charley Wink, of Pleasant Kidge, aud V. C. Vauhoru, of Mercers burg, were all business callers at James M. L ike's, last weak. Mrs. Julia Ilolleushead spent last Sunday in Hancock. One of the boldest instances of thieving occurred at the home of James W. Craig, at the Tone Jo way Baptist church. LastTues diiy morning, in broad daylight, while Mr. Craig was at the barn doing tho milking, some person or persons sneaked into the cel lar and stole all the meat of a hog Mr. Craig had butchered a day or two before, and also about two bushels of potatoes. We sympa thize with Mr. Craig, not only for the loss, but for the inconveni ence to which he and his family were placed. They had a lot of saw mill men boarding there, and you had" might as well try to ap pease the appetite of a circular saw with pine brush, as that of a hungry saw mill man without meat or potatoes. So James had nothing else to do but start out CJeorgo Paylor is on the sick list. Misses Bessie and Olive Hel man, of Tod township, spent part of last week with the family of their uncle, Ceorge Sowers. Mrs. William Paylor spent last Saturday in Thompson township; and was accompanied homo by Miss Mary Paylor, who will make her home with Mrs. Paylor. Himmel Harris, of Big Cove Tannery, was iu our vicinity last Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Martin Souders spent part of hist week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Souders, in Tod townshi). The beautiful scenery of our valley was hidden for several days by the dense cloud of smoke from tho burning forests which hung over and around us. BIO COVE. Rev. aud Mrs. Freeman, of Huntingdon county, were circu lating among their many friends iu tho Covo last week. A teachers' local institute will bo held at Jugtown, Friday even ing of this week. Rev. S.B. Houston held preach ing services at David Nelson's, Sabbath afternoon for the bene fit of the colored people. Mr. Kuhu, of Adams county, who has bought several of the ap ple crops in this community, has engaged J. W. Kendall, Frank Duffeyand Charley Cook to pack them for him. W. B. McDowell and bride have eturned from their wedding trip. i work. A good second hand organ for sale at a'bargain. Inquire at this ofllee. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Mollio Runyan, of Need more, and Mr. Robert Dixon, of Pitts burg, on the 8th Inst. Norwood Sewing Machines for eigh teen dollars at Irwin's. , Why not send your name In und be pome a regular subscriber to Thk Fulton County News? Messrs. Reisners have just attached a tubular street lamp to the corner of JJielr store building, which serves the double purpose of keeping the pedes trian out of pitfalls and as a protec tion from unwelcome visitors after business hours. Solomon I. Miller is now engaged In erectiug fences on the Judge Logun arm in Ayr township. Some of them he built during tho war and are in good condition yet. Unlike those of the politicians, Sol's does not require continual looking after. Paragon and Standard Rotary Sew ing Machines at Irwin's. Best ma chines made. Sold for cash or month ly payments. Painter John Selsor h;w Just put the finishing touches to tho residences of Thomas Ilamil and Hurvey C). Unger, The appearance of Germantuwn i much improved by the lavish use of paint, artistically applied. j Whole number of pupils enrojlwd in the Ilarrlsonville school during month of October twenty-nine, Honor roll Maude Deshong, Goldie Deshong, Le nora Hann, Viola Hockensmith, Dur. Tel Hockon smith, Nathun -Wish art, Kmoiy Pittman, Albert Hockensmith, Robert Metzler, Joseph Pnshong, John Deshong, John Hunn, Clyde Hocken tiiiiith, Thomas Deshojig. R. L. WlSHART, Teacher. Dr. Brumbaugh, an educator whose opinion before county institutes on school topics curries inlluenco, has been talking this wck to the teachers of Delaware county. One of the dis couraging observations that he made was this: That no young woman can jUieeessfully run her school and a beau ut the same time. Not for many a day was there as much agitation created among the schoolmurms as there was over this brief declaration, Philadel phia Press. From reports, tho apple crop all ov er the State in unusually small. This is evidenced by the efforts to buy up the applus In this country ut this time. Bedford has tt very large crop of win terapples. We know farmers who have from 1,000 to 4,000 bushels in this coun ty. Very many farmers have from 100 to 500 bushels. Bedford county's upple crop will bring more than $10,000 into this county, 'if sold ut what apples will bring before the holidays. Bed ford Gazette, Mrs, Rhoda Morton and her daugh ter, Klizu Jane, were murdered Mon duy ut Hancock, Mass., by u furm hand, who attempted to kill himself. the larder was replenished. The good people of tho community can not understand why such crimes must go unpunished. KNOBSVILLE. The revival is still in progress in our town. Tho blind Salvation General led the meeting on Sun day night iu Rev. Ash's absence. Good attendance. The rain of Saturday night li vened up things in general and laid the dust. Frank Fore lost two valuable colts a few days ago. Cause unknown. Mr. and Mrs. William Gunnells spent Saturday night at Daniel E. Fore's. Mrs. Harry Wagner, who has been visiting Amos Clousor's family, left for her home in Johns town. Miss Mary Ilamil spent Sun day with Daniel Fore's family. Miss Katie Fore sprained her back on last Friday and is hardly able to be about. The farmers of our vicinity are busy with their corn. Wheat looks well. Mrs. Corbin is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Irvin Ilamil. A. J. Fore's house is progress ing very rupidly. It will hoou be ready for the plasterers. Henry Tice left our town this morning for his homo in Ohio. FORT LITTLETON. Tho small pox scare is about over. Miss Jennie Haiston left last week for Libonia, whero she has secured a xsition in Park's seed establishment. Chas. Mathias passed through our town last Friday. Miss imma itauer, or near Knobsville, is visiting her many friends in und near Fort Littleton. George Wilson came near - los ing a vuluablo hrs3 Tuesday ev eniog. Harry McLaughlin has given up the iositiou of carrying mail for Bruce Woollet. Miss Ida Mumrna visited - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunie' Mumma, of near Knobsville, last Saturday and Sunday. George Wilson and family, ac companiedby Miss Olive Parsons, spent last Sunday afternoon at tho homo of tho hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Parsons. Rumor says, "Wedding Bells near our town. Wrho is it, Goortre?, ARLY EXPOSITION EXPERIENCES ; 1 1 M ) I i ( Take Notice! i i ! ' 1 For the next ten davs I will sell all mv stoves 1 have ' ;jj now on hand at greatly reduced prices to maKe room !! for other goods. Box Stoves, Economy Stoves, Impe- ! i rial Air-tight Stoves; also a few soft coal stoves, which j I will sell very low. Come and price these stoves and !5j compare prices with your Western catalogue, and see j if you can do better by sending oil and running the jjj risk of breakage, j Jl I am now making a large lot of ;ij SO lb. Lord Cons, jjj that are worth 60 cents at any tin store. I will sell :!i them at 35 cents each. That is cheaper than the j worthless city cans you get. ; S ! Try the jjj Universal Meat Choppers. j Does better work than the Enterprise, and one dollar ij j cheaper. These goods must go. Give me a call. ; ALBERT STONER, ) i ; i 1 1 ; i t w ) 1 it; !!i I ' ).i ; '.! ; i i : I ( .. i !! iii : ; ) i ; IV ) i : i ; i ; f i ' 1 1 ; i ' i ; k i i ( I Clothing t MEN'S AM) BOYS Crrnt Rncoowi oftho Opcnlnix Tlie At tondanae (Vratlfylnir Neiirl.v Tea Miles of KxhlbltH Arier au AmerlcMiu Mnde I'lilnf.. Philadelphia, Sopt. 19. The first three days of tho National Export ex position have given the enterprise an immense impetus. The fact that 30,000 persons visited tho grounds and build ings on the day of the opening cere monies and that they carried away with them the most favorable impres sions of the day has been highly grati fying to the managers. A combination of favorable circum stances conspired to give eclat to the inaugural exercises. The day was beautiful and bracing, the great Audi torium proved to be equal to all expec tations, and the spectators who as sembled in it were more than cordial; they were enthusiastic. The hall and its audience wns a re minder of some of our great national political conventions, particularly. It has been remarked, of that memorable ono held in Chicago 15 years ago which nominated Blaine In the Exposition Hall in Chicago, but in many respects It was much more strlklnz. While the decorations of the hall were of tho simplest character, the greut audience itself gave plunty of color to tho scene. Some one remarked, "There are many women here and a Bprlnklnc of men." As a matter of fact, the audience was composed of about an equal number of each sex, aud It was this circumstance which enlivened the scene and lent to it a delightful charm of color shading. The proceedings were interesting throuRhout, and the music was sup erb. The personal participation of tho president by telegraph, from his desk In the White House, gave complete ness to the event. Since the openlnz the attendance has bean more satisfactory than was anticipated, all of the circumstances considered. Falling from 23,000 to about 9,000 on Friday, it Increased to 15,000 on Saturday. This shows a healthy Interest at the very beginning of the exposition, and Indicate a large enout'h Interest in tho future to meet the hopes of tho most saugulne friends of the exposition. Visitors have been surprised at the number and Interesting rhnrncter of the exhibits, notwithstanding the as tonishingly brief time In which they have been arranged. The magnitude of the buildings and the economy and wisdom with which the space has been utilized has also been a matter of remark. For Instance, In the Main building there Is a length of main aisles of over 11,000 feet and a length in tho cross aisles of 14,000 feet, so that one who has welked through all of tho aisles of the Main building will have completed a Journey of about five miles. In tho other buildings of the nxposltlon there are more than four miles of aisles, and thus to obtain even a glimpse of everything in the expo sition grounds the visitor must walk nearly tea miles. As all of these aisles are lined with a succession of all that Is best and most Interesting In Ameri can manufactures, from those of the most trlflnir character to thoso of th greatest magnitude and Importance, some Idea of what an Interesting col lection in both variety and character Is to be irleaned from these figures. Tho exuosttlon Is proving to bo a pop ular one in the limited sense of that expression. It has proved Interesting to the merely curious, thoso who give but a passing thought to what they ree. as well as to thoe who peek Infor mation and Instruction. This i wa somewhat strikingly Bhown In the vastly different visitors to the exposi tion durlnii the week, the one a ady looking for a patontod noodle In a jew ing machine, the other nn official vis itor from Japan hunting for a pr.lace for tho emperor, which he desires to build at Toklo. This statement should n''t bo regarded as a forced compari son. The Japanese commissioner Is a real personage, and he Is an' archi tect now la this country arranging for the construction of a stool 'skeleton framework for the Imperial f.tructuro. which Is to be an earthquake proof building, and Is not the first of its kind to be erected In that country, but will be t'-e first to be constructed of American steel. Such incidents go far to show the linporttr.es and value of tUo exposition, . : X Our Store Is the Place to Go. t Jg carry twice the stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING we J had three months ago, and we are going to sell twice as much. Our large stock and low prices will do it easily. This is not only talk but a business truth and we can convince all who come. have more piece WOOLENS than you will find in the entire county, and we can make you, WE KNOW, the best fitting and the cheapest SUIT,0VERC0ATorPANTAL00NS ! ; to be found anywhere. Come All. A. U. N ACE & SONS. i -A. "ti ' Jv-iiCy--o-.-, -:-u';Cv';1 jCfjjJc-Vi E3 H u (-) r") iff) r? cr") i-i trh (.-) f-i tn") t" oo SPECIAL PRICES IN WAGONS and BUGGIES. T. J. COMEREU has on hand from his summer stock a few good Millburn Wagons, Buggies and Surreys which will go at special prices. Give him a call before they are all gone. 1,1. Cw-0 n S3 (-") 9 I Questions I ' Answered. JiiHt now the ludics of Mc:onuoll.Hhtir und elsewhere uru usking tills iilic-Hllon ; Where Is the Place To get the most fashion able and the best Hat for the least Possible money Wft AlKWPr " "'"tro In McConiicllKhiii-g, wlivro wu have Just m jiiisiKii received from the cusicm uitie a full lino of ull The Latest Things In FosHioneiblo millinery. You are respectfully invited to call soon and see our new goods. A. J. IRWIN & CO., AlcConnellsburo. JOHNSTON'S COLUmiNs K VERY INTERESTS BARGAIN To Start the Fall Season Boots for fall. A specially tine whole stock kip $2.7.5 Light weight calf dress boot $2,7,5 The famous "conductor" boot $2,00 The "Mohawk" boot $,lfi) A nice light split boot at $1,40 in i ! Jh 1 1 A woman's heavy shoe .vm Heavy .school slux50 misses, 13-2, Children's shoes, 9-12, heavy An odd lot (19 pai-pe ladies' flexible tine kidi' worth 3,00 at 1( re 1 !0 la i 140 Falrs of Large Cotton BlltJ Icets ext 49 cents, SEE OUR SUPERB 1 OF Ladies' Wrt; IN OUR hi !lu Fall Opem Prices to suit Every Buyer ! Men's and CLOTHII Notice ! Fine All-wool Tricot, long, dark Oxford Mix., .Round Sack Suit, Single-breasted, Satin Pipe. Facings, Well Made and Trimmed. Fully Worth $8.50. Our Price for the Suit 4.50. BLACK COTTON CLAY WORSTED warranted fast black. If you traveled the country over you wouldn't find the equal of this value, for it is worth 4.00. Our price $2.90. A special drive in an All-wool Black CLAY WORSTED. Extra fine trimming, French fac ing, elegantly tailored, and will suit the most particular man. Our special price is only 10.00. A pretty child's suit, 75 cents. A good suit for a boy. Men's underwear, 25 cents. Ladies' soft fleect lined heavy underwear, 2v Children's union suitssoft fleece lined, per suit, Ladies' beautiful skirts all? , ' Jf " i U "J i . 'ill mj I"1' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers