(ioldsmit.h, the T.iilnr. A full line of si ,i de jjrooi r!''S at Kohitiion's. Culture Is nil ri;.:ht in a vminy wn!ii llii hut it. fdiouldn't. complC'dy over shadow her ability to sew on e in;; I on. rashioiialih' society is iiii .unhappy n;rrejfn! ion of lii-inf-i who ate afraid to cat u i i 1ck w ithout ji-cl in;r i 1 1 ' . When it wotnsin looks most iiil"r't iiiln tan sermon. she is fo'iiorii lly plan iiinir h:v.v slip can t n new waist out of her tli in nest oM Milk pelt ii'ont. The only millionaire h is capable t)( telling other people how to live tun' prosper is ho who has risen, throuel many tribulations, from the ranks of the toilers. A West Mn in Street niiiiil ,was in clined to he Hentimeiitiil. "What remedy," she ashed. "Is there for t) broken heart':1" The" prart ie l .oi:n man urose to the occasion. ''Why not try 'splioiny;':'' ho siio-osted." Ami now the cards w ill soon be out. Louis '. llailoy, for several years a resident of this place ciio-njred in the jewelry business, has purchased th. Dr. M. II. 1'vans property on l!tiil road aveiu'f in Saxton and will nt once erect a jewelry-store building on part cf the lot. We are ulad to note this evidence of Lou's pro en rity: and extend best wishes for s nc-s in the enterprise. He is a skilled mechanic and a deserving itizen. When ayounjjjiirl marries an old man with romantic notions about heinsf an old man's dprliny, she usually spends the honeymoon nursing him through a sickness. . There is an excess of marriageable royal princesses in Kurope. Here is where the American young man of en terprise has a chance to equal matters With the titlo hunting American cirl. We have beforcus the lirst issue of the Uncock Times, a ni'w journal launched on the Potomac of public fa vor, February 1, l'.MMi. The helmsman is George C. I tuber, a prnel ical .1 tick Tar in the newspaper craft. She leaves port with a fine cargo of up-to-date lo cal, general news, and advertising mutter. Mav her sails ever he ex panded with linn winds of prosperity. As Sheriff Daniel Sheets was driv jng past the Court House Monday, some, one tired a shot which passed through the buggy, making a hole in each s'ub) curtain. If the horse had not made a sudden start at the report of the weupon, the ball might have pussed through the Sheriff's head. The, probability is, th;-1 the shot came from an target rille in the bunds of some careless boy. Sale Register. .T. Milton Unger, having sold his farm in Ayr township, will sell at his residence two and a half miles south west of MeConnellsbiirg. on Monday, February li), limit, alt his stuck and fanning implements. Sale begins at, 10 o'clot-k. M arch 0, Dr. Trout's executors will sell at the farm cast of M'Connelisbu rg val uable live stock, bay, grain and farm ing implements. March 7, Mrs. Iluehel J 'eck v ill sell at her residence, two miles south of Needniore, horses, cuttle, hogs, bees, farming implements, and household goods. March 7, Mrs. iiuehol I 'rant will Boll at her residence in Thompson township three miles uorthcastof I fan cock, horses, cattle, farming imple ments and household goods. March 8, Jehu ilooth, one and a half miles southeast of Dublin Mills will sell horses, cattle, wagons, har ness, agricultural implements, grain and fodder. Terms 11 months. Sale begins at 1') o'clock. 8 1 PES MI LI j. M'IMNC llOi'KK VALLKV. Sumui'l Molltift, wlio litis licni : on iho sic); list, is reported bet ter. ' ! o'iks K'omi Pnylor, wlio wis sK i.ulinr sonii! litim in town re-! lunn'tl liome Inst Monday oven- j in:'-. .lon,'l Sollders spent litst i 'f i l:i.v v. it li ltis ;,t rents in Tod. Joe Mcll')ii. cine (i(' lli;r Cove Tiitnievy's yuun;' t:ie.t, vv;is seen in our ueih'uoi'hoo.l Sunday. Clll'ist ley A. 1 l it 1erl',:iU;!), of Fi'iinkTm ecmuly, sjvut It! si S;;t urduy ni;r!)t M his cousin, ijl nier Seii'.ers, of this l:ict, and ulso spent iiuiiiltiy :tt the lioine of W. I!. Piiylor. Mi.ss Mat-tie Pulniei' spent S;tt tirdiy and Sunday at her homo at Need more. Our Valley is stiil itn pnivin."-. Thei'( at':' two new limises lj(in; !!: ui'. Air. and Mrs. W. II. Pavlov and. little dau''Ver Norn, sjv-r.t las'. Suial.iy in Tod township. .Mrs. Clara Siders '.vhohtis been Very ill is tilde to be around a.uiu, and Mrs, William Ueed is belter at present. WiHiamL'attc r son, "who is spend -a;X tlie "winter at David Nelson's, spent last Satiu'd.ay at his old home near this plaeo We heard of a youujc limn wet of Mi'Connellsbur'.c v.ho got so much interested in. Hie l'evivid, th.:t 'when he sti'ris home, he is as likely as not, to lake the wroutf road. The other he found himself (ibont four miles down the Cove. POTT. Owin: to the illness of Kev. Hughes and to thu btid wc-uther there was uo preachinf,' nt Ebo nezer ou Sunday night as an nounced. Miss Laura I'lilnior, of Ilar risouville, was visiting among friends in the vicinity of Pleas ant (jrovo last week. Quite a number of our young folks were regular atteudauts at tho meeting at Pleasant Grove. E. N. Akers and friend Piper Barton were among the crowd that enjoyed themselves skating on Needmore ice Saturday. Nor man says lie thought the water deeper. Indications are that S. L. Winl: is dealing iu Spades at present. Howard Dixon was soon slat ting in the neighljornood of Wai -fordsbtp-g Saturday night. S. L. Wink and William Spado captured a, live coon last week--171 I'-onnds. M iss "Vei'ila Akers was show ing tho young folks how to cut figures ar.d other Philadelphia characters on country ice last Saturday afternoon, George Bard expects to start for Pittsburg next Wednesday. S. L. MeJlolt has organized a singing class at Sideling Hill Christian church. There will bo a touchers' local institute tit Sip's Hill school, Fri day night of this v. eek. Mr. Groundhog, after viewing his shadow, has rclurnqil. to his abode t ) endure the hardships of six weeks more winter. Albert lli.vson has moved his saw mill to Chas. .1 loss's farm where he intends to saw for J. V. .P. ridges of ll.auo.oek, Md. Mr. Br: k.vs hits purchased a timber right of two hundred thousand. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mellott of Sideling Bill attended preaching in Wh'ps Cove where S. L. Baughei'of Bolder, Va., is hold ingti series of meetings which ho will continue until tho Oth. Be will preach at Dill's Chapel Feb ruary loth in the evening and conliuuo over Sabbath. A. II. Lnnehart has returned to his 1101110 at Sideling Dill serious ly ill.. We ho ie for his speedy recovery i Mr. and Mrs. Bonbon Earns, of Cauib;!!'l'tirl, ML, are visiting Mrs. Kant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garland of Dott. liussell Layton of Sideling Hill had a pleasant Irip out near May's Chapel on Friday last, ac companied by irate Bendershot and Bessie Goodman. Ira Hess, of Sideling Hill, has been on the sick list for tho past wool:. Silas Pock was soon iu our lo cality list week. , For fear of Ihe waste basket, I will close for this time by wish ing tho Fulton County News suc cess. BETBLEBEM". Tho prospects are thai the winter will continue if Mr. Groundhog has anything to do with it. ' There is not much sickness in our neighborhood at present. John Ewing spent Sunday at Samuel Scott's. Miss Boss Smith of town spent a low days with her uncle, Daniel Elvoy. Annie' Tiuax and little boy spont u JVnv days tho last of tho week with her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Cowan. Frances Brant spout Saturday with fjoltio Scot!,, quilting. Nat 1 tan Dosln :;g and wife s ont Sunday with George Fix's family. Harvey Wagner of ICuobsville, spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Adam Oy'er. (ur mooting is stiil iu progress liftoeii conversions and six at the altar. There is good attond- i anco every night. Win. Shearer and wife, of Pitts burg, were visiting their uiece, Mrs. James Connelly on Satur day. They wore accompanied by Mrs. Connolly's father, Win. Mc Elhaney, of Hustontown. . Howard Gobou, o."Fl.. Littleton, is visiting in our neighborhood, and attending meeting. John Shaffer spout Sunday at James Connelly's. Hugh Ewing was seen making his way homeward ou Saturday v.iih a firm Scotch Coll v. Look out boys. N Mary Sipes Vf D,hst imlVn is visiting her inothci', Mrs. Nylin SOUT1.U0KN liKLFAST. Miss I'.lanche Peck visited her uncle Mr. Alfred Pec!:, of near Needmore, and attended 1ho iio tracted niceling at pleasaiu ( rove, last week. Charles Cross, of MeConnells biirg visited the family of Daniel I !. Snider recently. Miss Bhoda, Lake spent, last Friday with Miss Cora Funk aim attended service at Pio:i vtat Grove Friday evening. M r. and Mrs. Wilson Lit Ion vis ited the family of David Kvans list Sunday. (.'order Snider i-i suffering froai erysipelas. F. B. Fisher had a phono placed in his house Fst week; Erwiu k nows how t h a ve thing's handy. S. M. M.irtin and Miss Correil aitended services at thoDunkard ch,;rch last Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Kas'i is still on the sick list. Next Wednesday wiii be Valen tino Day. Girl-i look out for thorn. 4 WHIPS COVE. Kev. Baugia r is conducting a series of meetings tit Jericho. Wo hope he may have good suc cess. Mrs. Eli.a Hoopeugardnor is slowly recovering after a severe attack of measles. Miss Kate Bendershot was a pleasant visitor at Miss Cora Morgrct's Sunday and Sunday uight. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Diehl's little child is very ill. Scott Lynch, Benjamin Gor don tin d Bert Bess of Frog Hol low made a Hying trip through the Cove ou Saturday night. At traction ahead. What was it boys? Benjamin Morris moved to his homo on Black Oak Jiidgo Fri day. ' Coino back and visit us Ben, will you? Wm. Decker has gone to Ev erett, where ho has secured em ployment. Nathan Mellott was among our representatives in Hancock Mon day. Quita a number of tho Sideling Bill boys attended preaching in tho Cove Saturday night and Sunday. Como again, boys. Cuss Davis and his lady friend Miss Ohio Garland visited tho family of Henry Vaucleveou Sun day night. Miss Minnie Mellott has boon rptite ill. Wo li;:p she may soon recover. Alfred Moi'gret made a Hying trip to John Hendcrshot's on Monday morning. Ira, Smith is a pleasant Sunday evening eulbr at Levi Winter's. PLEASANT PIDGIO. Mr. and Mrs. li. B. Deshoug am! : daughter wort; callers at D. ;.. Kline's last, Saturday and .lohn W. Bard, Miss Uosa Desh- oug, and Mr. mid Mrs. B. S. , IJe.diong spent Sunday there. L. B. Mellott spent last Satur day night at the home of his j si-dor, Mrs. S. K. Pitt man at : f-irrisouvill". .iames Fogley wtis a, caller tit ; lysses Deshong's last Sunday. ; Miss Viola Desliong and her brother Oscar spent, last Sunday .villi her sister Mrs. Boy M. '. ioes. Two souls with but a single I thought surprise everybody by i finding such a lot. to t ilk aoouf. j If . til the dressmakers known 1 ! ) e .ist in America, worked twenty-four hours of ouch day for a, whole year without, slopping for sloe) or meals, they would bo able to inko only one dress apiece for less than seven-eighths of tho women of America. LAI DIG. Edwin ami Maggie Clevenger of AVest, Dublin, spent Ihe last wool: visiting relatives in Bedford county. Jonas Lake and daughter Ella visited relatives in Belfast, Sat urday mid Sunday. , Daisy Hoover spout Sunday afternoon and Monday with Lydia Munima, of Lai dig. Viola Munim.i. spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. j'l: Evans,-of Hustontown. Sore-throat litis been quite common Ihe past few weeks. The Hoover Brothers killod a hog a few weeks ngo which clean ed Ho lbs. Johnson Brothers put up- a line lot of ice last Saturday. David Slovens, of Laidig, is quite ill again. , AlberlKing, who hud been ail ing with rheumatism, has gone back to his work at Kearney. Fannie Br::n1, of Hustontown, is spending a few days with the family of C. M. Brant, of West Dublin. On tho Saturday before Christ mas, it valuable young cow bo longing to Mrs. Audrow Hoover, had one of her horns torn oil in some v.'jy. Too stump of the horn which remained, bled very profusely. One of tho boy, true to tho principles of his Order, acted the part of tho Good Sa maritan, and, as soon as possible, bound up tho horn with tar, re peating the application since when necessary. The young man referred to above, doesn't protend to bo a. veterinary sur geon; but sometimes emergency oases are thrust upo i him '.Un til er ho is desirous of thorn or not. THE HOTEL BELLBOY. lie I'lnim Iu I!:vp One llpy of Fun ti::i l;t citKC ".Some dn.v when I have accuniulutcd a slake," said cue of the bright liell l.i .vs i t l lie '.lussoin House the other il.'iy. "I tun ;;nin;: In have some fun." "Winn arc .vim nobis to doV" a by ta.:mler nked. "1 am simply K'inf! ' some big hotel In ChlciiKu or St. bonis and live Cor a day." ami the boy paused to let the I'dinnl; soak in. "Ami ti.at's your' Idea of a good lime. Is II V" queried the curious lis t i:cr. "Hold on! I am not thi'oujjai yet. 1 r.m (i.oln;; to a bin hotel with three big I'l ins. nni! I am olng to make the bell bey carry nil of llicm up to the room for me. 1 won't carry even the small est one 'Mien as soon as I am In my mom I ni'i pilns to have Rome Ice wa ter I win inn ring for Ice water, but for a bellliov. ami after lie lias climbed to the liflh (lour bellboys arc not per inltieil to use the elevator, you know. ::::.l I nhr.ll no: talea room lower than the lil'ili lluor when he lias climbed up there I will tell lilm I want some Ice v. anV. "I wilt drill!; all Ihe Ice water 1 can and pour the rest In a cuspidor. Then I will ring for mine Ice water. After that 1 shall order u coelonH served in my room. I d.-m't drink, but there must be variety In my scheme. Then I will decide lo lake a Turkish bath nnd will call a boy to carry my grip down to the bathroom. When I re turn. I will ring- for more Ice water. "1 will Insist on having the same bellboy serve me nil the time, nnd I'll keep him chasing nround tinlil he will purse me at every step. Then when 1 get ready to leave nnd he Is happy lo think he shall never see my cursed face again I will give him a dollar. You 'know I couldn't think of putting a boy lo nil that trouble without re warding him. because 1 have been llirouvh the mill myself. What I have Just der.eribed happens lo a bellboy every day of his life nil except get ting the dollar when It is over." Kan sas City Times. V'n lnfn nrnN llniiilnonti f Pit' Il iiaee Wnlpolo'rt dosctiptlon of the maiden queen, drawn from her portraits and from contemporary ac counts. Is not a very nttracllve one. "A pale liomnu nose, a head of hair loaded with crowns and powdered with diamonds, n vast ruff, n vaster !'u"thjii gale and a bushel of pearls nre," he nays, "the features by which every body knows at a glance the pictures of (i'.ieen Kll.abcth." P.iit notwithstanding that she did not care for art and that, knowing her lack of It. sic affected to despise bodi ly comeliness, still she loved to multi ply portraits of herself. "In them slie could appear really handsome." Vet If she has been Ilallered In the exist big likenesses of her she must have been not merely plain, but a remark ubly ugly woman. Perhaps the truth Is 1'iat villi Ihe most courtly Inten tions the painters of the lime did not know how to prevaricate. "The queen." says n foreign observer, "is fall, but wrinkled. Her nose Is a little Im.keil. her lips thin and her teeth black. She wore false liulr and Hint red. lier bosom was uncovered, os nil the I'.nglish ladles have It until they many." That the painters nat tered her In ii'iaie degree we must Infer from that fact that she was fond of sitting to them, though she could iv t bear the sl;;lit of a mirror, which so enraged her that her utteudants wore obliged to hide theirs when she w. s present.--Art Amateur. AVIicli Women I'lnyrd t'rlclipl. The following is from na article In the London tieiieral Advertiser of 1 717: "On Monday last iu playing the Wo men's Cricket Match Ihe Cct .pa ay broke In, so that It was Impossi: ru tin? game to be play'd out: and Mime of them being very much frlghtem-d. and others hurt. It could not be llaish'd till this .Morniu;:. when at Nine o'clock they will fiuhth the same. Imping the Company will be so kind as to indulge them In not walking within the K!ng. which will not only be :t great 1'! :i:i ure to th'.'tu. but a general S?atlsfae:;e:i to the Whole. Ail (Jenllemen and La dies Ilia! have paid to see this M;.;c!i on Monday shall have the Libert." cf tho Ground to see it liulsh'd. wit !.:::( any oilier charge. And hi the After noon I hey will play a Second March, iu the same Place, several large Sikhs being depending between Ihe Women of the liills of Sussex. In Orange Col olir'd Itibl on.-i. and those of the !.i!...!. Iu Illue. The Wickets t be p:t'-':'J by One o'clock, and to begin i'lav l,v Two." A1i::i:t frji'.l I: .i.irj-. lie ha. I boon' studying s,nrih:it! I, thin'.itig it mi-.'ia be a lielj) (o b.e.i in his buj.'l'.'.e !., ae.d n;;t urally he wan in terested in it. So ha; ;:"::ed I hut when ho did somcihin;; to lii.-pli ise Lis wife and s'.e e'arted to teil him v.-lnst she tho,;;::.! of It all he r.skcil her ta wait a i.ilnt le. "Wall a mltaac!" :;!: c::'clii;iiie.l in r.stonishe.e "i. "WhyV" "I don't li!:e lo miss sech a fplendid chance for practice." he replied, reach ing for his pci;c!l and p::j:er. "I'm t raining I'm- a :ipe"d cerilllcate. yen know. !!!y: repid dictation Is just what I want. N: v go abend." ;;.-,( a oh, a. Said Mrs. (iadabcat. who had con:;' to spend the day. to little Luitti: "Are yon ;:iad lo see me ngiila. Kditli?" "Yes. la'm. and mamma's glad, too." replied Ihe child, "is she';" "Yes. m'm. She paid she hoped yen'd come today and have It over with." Ohio State .lournal. TRAINING HORSES. PreiMirliiK t'.ie ?."ev AnlnmU For the : ii Mlns. All IhiGi.gli ihe whiter circus men are training ihe aulmais for new tricks for ihe next summer. The winter is by uo means an Idle time. Training horses for the ring Is Interesting work, i The llrs t thing done Is to put ihe new ho'rses In the stables with the old cir cus horses to gel I hem used to their new company, and a queer thing no ticed Is thai ihe old horses are Jealous of the newcomers. A great deal of patience and lime is required to train the hordes to run nround the ring. They are blindfolded iiiid taught to ran around the ring In a circle. The natural tendency of th horse Is to run strai-i:l. i,nd it Is n. hard thing f r hli.i to learn A sys tem of checks r.nil lines makes the training easier than formerly. Tho hors" Is ifu observaai animal nnd apt lo do what he see.i another horse do, so when Ihe blindfold is re moved he Is placed alongside un old trained horse, an I ihe man who is to ride the new animal does nicks with the old ones, then trios them ou the pupil. A good. Intelligent horse soon learns and actually helps Ids rider. Horses are very sensitive to applause and with that stimulus will do twice as much work as without. They are Just lis likely lo lose their heads as hu man performers and have to be enre f oily watched. A well trained ring horse is easily worth SI. (Inn. and rid ers who are stars usually own ihclr horses. The most careful attention U given these animals. P.cl'ore each act their backs arc rubbed with resin, which has to be washed off al'terv.aid. San Prauclsco Chronicle. I.CCC'llCN. It Is claimed that ."(I.IHHI.OOO leeches are used annually Iu Piance nnd Kug land alone. A single company In Aus tralia used to expert L'.OOO.OIH) to 3.000, 000 a year to l!:aope nnd America. One Parisian capitalist alllrmcd that his leech crop returned him l." to 1. and It Is recorded 'hat the monopoly of tail ing leeches In Morocco was once sold for $:o,oi;a. I'lcoilotny, "Please. .-pa. give ine a quarter to see tho hi;; make In the menagerie." "Morris. i;;y ('car. here's the mag nifying g1.! ::. I Jo look at nil llU;de Tvorin." - I'llegeinle Platter. A man may be late an hour for a meal, and wonder why his wife com plains; but ho never fails to uet ag grieved if she is late live minutes in giving him his dinner. The woman who thinks she is marry ing u novelist's hero and the mini who thinks he is marrying u wingless uu trcl invariably discover tl.ut marriage is u failure. A NiC flEV LOT OF i It T UT VI a 1 s ijnai '0 UP-TO-DATE C rlT f". rrx fvi ir-r & i - Whi le m pen Slu v ft It pen, we ;'ie in fen;;,;, ni i'sonnl tiio In.'-tl ... ,L,.., 4U,. , ill' I 1 It . Iil'. I : histcry, who is m:-,--ir th ..,,, . I Bu: is ueiki, to whal come a new son or VH 1 if thr no news is mure 0 jthe I than thai which insH' d sec 'rur; where we can set t!? value for the li-e. iBl ' pom when we want to huvj While I have a v.j and well selected ffi General Meichandis,' the time, at prices that brinir me a coiim1 hc creasing trade, yet the season is here whenu edb (J' vn HEAVY GO0I- )d o iiick:)ui1' jisnp kr' n d i feet i tore ibK a ndi led res lildi al 1 . $ Perfection Overs for Felt Boots, 1 cu.t, $1.49. Lumbermen's Socks, 83. t Lumbermen's Funnel, 94. Heavy Wool Shirts, 48, Men's Felt Boots, 1.50. Heavy Leather Boots, 150. . J During the next few weeks 1 shall bi iiii(nLd ; of Winter Gooas down to iu minimum. Tli.tLi go. MaVcii'i room to carry them over Smv.nicfe the next ten days 1 shall otTer you Overcoats ;uiJ c " J pen $ Felt Boors at 3L75, Blankets at 49 a-n'tf,pn f r i C:.,'.s 98 cents and up, and low down pi p : , Aden's and Womeii's Mackintoshes. tT E ! i - ?ne 1 j i l ; ten iii VALENTINES )1! oi i M by .. ft is ns an-. d v is I ,th pb t : !! The fourteenth of February will soon be lu'iv ; course you will send somebody a valentine. t ; i , I ; A ; all events, you want to go at once to his siorcL J ! ; them. We mean V it ALBERT STONED ft fa. wot store. He has just received from New York t! variety ever shown in this town. It IS fceoi Kill. good as a circus, to see them. Then there a.rit .... it.. :n. . - j - ..' . . i . .i ltln jlim us line us shk, anu arusiic enougn tor Jji fastidious i r ') j;oiid stcuiH'b VeUiui' t 'ush ious 1)5 to 23 Eron Beds VUh UrciSG Trimmings iKI.oil to Mnnv 'f thes" will ! ein-t more ui the ne.l bryiujr The rViotMlntlnn vi Woiann. A Rinall boy Iu Ihe iidsslon Sunday ncliool of Itislioi Fallows' chuicli pro pounded an entirely new theory of ere ation last Sunday. "Wlio innde man?" nsUed tho teach er, bciiininK as In the ooil uld days when orthodoxy used ciileclilHins. "(iod. " was the prompt reply. "Aud how did he inaUe hlin'f" "Out of dust, ma'am: nothing but dust." "And wlio madi; woman V" "God made her, too, ma'nin." "How?" The email boy hesitated nnd then re plied cheerfully, "lie caused a deep sleep to fall upon man and then loult out lily backbone and made the woman."- -Chicago Inter Ocean. Will l'r. "As a lawyer Qulbb's suieess Ib due Ini'ffely lo his Kieat poWi'r of will." "Yen. I iiiideirland he has brolten more wills than any other mini ut the lnr"-r'lilladilpliln North American. NEW LOT OF COUCHES ;l. (H) to ?:!". l!l in in city orde roy , V'elour and lc! lire, NICE NEW Room yaw is riir. rt.Mi.! A GREAT JANUA8Y SALE OF HATS! No .'-Hi U v dij.'tiur. .'. v. t r; ' ver In Tore 4, No :i r (lii.'tmr. . v t ver hirore n.ulo Li licidvAci't. 'At- I'uvn alt 1 he X . i M " ' f i).,)tt in .V'.! , h t.Uf t-n-l vt'lvt't. ;-IU'ti'-il t.inl niitriimin'it fruin iwrnty- , V .' in;;.-., sin.1 II Imil-,, jn'jifuck mill piiru- v ( . iirt 1 1 '. liH hn'-.t. tji.iilt. -til ( iHfi'i f'-uin fti ii, viivi't ru .fs iitm 1,,'tt n lli.'t; lie. i 'X. vif s.'k anil a. . t'lvt'l' li'(Ott-. cii). h 1 :i!t N'lllt in .' lti:ti iroif t aii- fiuin liu lo l.fit. Kllttiuji, liict.-, wiliiit.'. li nifMitM'tiJitff, Trliow'M (im 4y . l't'X;:in riUVlll'l'. IMMSCts, sll'Hii;t'tl lilll'M. .y Iviii'ts, 1Mb llus, lio.si. in-iit. h : itll'l hnl i in'Iik'. '.lin'i.;( t .'.i' ult is r ctist . St lI'iKl''!'- lo:l)l)tV ;'i)u(t. t'oilll' Uli't -A : si' llu-.l'. Bed Setts V.::i-.-i " .:; ..cifally, MRS. A. F. LITTLE. McCoiiiicl! slmrg, J'a. 'ery pretty designs even ir. I'.io clioiipest ones. We don't have any of the ciinmiou, full to pieces sort. You ciin (jet them other places. Our factory is busy, but wo still nui!:o.mm;t iinjthiiifr yon want if you can wait for It. 1L SIEEER 6 CO. Furniture MuUors on i.hicen Ht. CHAEBERSBliRG, PA. Advertise Your Sale Ai;d Have Your Sale Bills Printed at the, News Office iMcCoimdlsbuix Passenger, I r-j Express h R. C. McQuAUG.i Ul'N r.ll.V lll'TWKKN- M''v 1'OUT I.i'iivlnu McCiMini.-llshiii-'.' i 1 niiiltlii:.' connection uiill ': S. 1'. li. 1(. Ut uuniim U;:v i-'oi t boutl. ll.e t: enhi li uiu ili S. C H 1 uiii iirt'iiio'L'.l lo c.irry prt to inane eouuucliuii - l.omlon. EDWARD BRAKE f:ASHIONAB! Oue Door Kust of "Full"" " MeUONNKI.l.SIII" rirst-eluss Stliivluri u" ' L'louii towel Jor every'1'' liiai u ei I m we, in a bhn U: ). bu pd ( tmv iOI) M, hot. Mo' ft't 1..: HI' DR. STEVENS, M'COHNNELLSBUt flriiilnitf.. n I' ..f II 'W1! Knee. I'ln les -liolil, l'l'!'-P'" iiiiniiiii. i-'! in I Kill, nur. '"I Itllln Mi,..,, ,M.. ..1 .. ok, ll(l' I ' Hl-itoej from jinn h h, Kiuiiiiiomi ,ro" (llll.l I'iOW. I 'lill iti.tl.l I'lllVM. &' I'llliiiK of Nuuinil 'iVeili l all wo;U (In, iiiiiir. ..,l I lufermuilou by mull orluf k ADVKRTI. The Fulton Conff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers