7 Twrlcss Horse anil Cattle Powder at Robinson's. 1" cln jut lb. Go to C V. Hcmler'n for canned (roods nnd fr'nh Groceries. The Salvation Army people will hold religious services In the school hUH6 In the MeadowgroundH, Satur day evening, May 10th. When you want a pound of good coffee go to C. C. Uender's and get "York's Favorite." A daughterwas horn to Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hutrrbaugh of Tod town ship, on Tuesday. V. Logan Sloan has been assigned a lucrative position with the Standard Oil Company with orders to report at IMttsburg to-day. County Organizer M. It. Shnffntr will be at Spring House Valley school house next Sunday afternoon at half, past two to organize a Sunday school. Mr. Isaac Culler, of Thompson township, purchased at the adminis trator's sale last Saturday the Jacob F. Garland farm near Needmore for 1110.0o. Martin L. Peck, whose saw mill near Hancock was burned out recently, has replaced the destroyed and damaged machinery and Is row at work again. It will take him a couple of months to finish up his Tonoloway job, and then he will move his mill up to the Moses J. Peck farm. J. Taliafero Bridges of Hancock, Md., is rather extensively engaged In the lumber business. He Is operating nine steam mills and employs 200 men and 50 hend of horses and mules. He has recently bought the timber right of 100 acres of the Amos Stigers prop erty on the ridge north of the Tonolo way Baptist church. Twenty-seven men are at work peeling the bark on the job. This tract contains a nice bunch of oak and poplar, with a fair sprinkling of pine. Mr. Bridges is a hustler, and a genial good follow withal. Since James M. Lake has moved down to the Baptist church at Tonolo way and taken up his residence in the new parsonage he has made such a change in the appearance of things that the old church goers will hardly recognize the place. The fences have been repaired, the fence rows grubbed out and the yard at the parsonage neatly fenced, sodded and planted in flowers. We are glad to note this. Here is one of the oldest burying grounds and places of worship In the county, and for the sake of its past history and its present importance, we hope the place may always have the best of care. A Keen Clear Brain. Your best feelings, your social po sition or business success depend largely on the perfect action of your Stomach and Liver. Dr. King's New Life Pills give Increased strength, a keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box will make you feel like a new being. Sold by W. S. Dickson, Druggist. Sale Register. Friday, May 11, 1900, James P. Waltz, Administrator, will sell at the late residence of Lewis IIarr,deceased, one-half mile west of Mrs. Dr. Cook's in Ayr township, 2 horses, 10 head of cattle, 9 sheep and 7 lambs, 9 hogs and a large lot of farming implements and household' goods. Tuesday, May 22, F. B. Harmony et. al. will sell valuable real estate at Knobsvllle. See advertisement In an other column. BURNT CABINS. We have had several cold nights lately so cold that it froze ice a quarter of an inch in thickness. W. J. 'Cline finished painting his "Wayside" home last week. Bark peeling seems to be all the go at present. It is gratify ing to see our store box loafers have employment. Mrs. D. L. Rinedollar and Mrs. John Stinger, of the Cove, were visiting W. J. Cline's Saturday and Sunday. D. K. Bare & Son havh laid in a large supply of new goods; and the prices are right. The census enumerator has the drop on the ladies; they will be compelled to tell their age. LOCUST C ROVE. Fine weather for corn-planting. Sabbath school at Jerusalem church last Sunday was largely attended. May God bless the young people who are taking such an active interest in the work. The teachers were Harry Plessinger, Daisy Smith, Rosa Morris, Kerio F. Layton, and Lib Vanclief. We would be glad to see some of our older brothers and sisters attend and lend a helping hand. Susan B. Morgret, after spend ing a week or two over Sideling Ilill, returned home Tuesday. Court was in session again in the Cove one night this week. But two cases were up and they were both pressed for trial, but afterward put off till Juno term. Ira Smith expects to finish planting corn Friday. Rev. Logue will preach at Je rusalem the second Sunday in May at 10 o'clock. Tllli SOLDI lilts' IIO.MI.. An Interesting, Kxtruct from a Let ter from .Mrs. J. Milton Tritlc, formei;ly of the Cove to her Niece, Miss Irvic Hull, of This Place. Cadillac, Mich. "Yes, Irvio, I must not forgot to tell you' about the Soldiers' Home I visited while away. It is located about two miles out side the city limits of Marion, Indiana. It is a National institu tion, and is said to be the finest in the world. I only wish I could describe the beauty of the build ings and grounds. Everything, down to the kitchen floor, is scrupulously neaj and clean. "The barracks are the build ings in which the men sleep. They are large and built of brick, have nice verandahs uud are beautifully finished, and every thing necessary for the comfort of the soldiers. "There are twelve of these bar racks, and 2,304 soldiers are en rolled. The dining hallandkitch en are curiosities. 10H0 men can be seated at one time for meals. You may imagine what it takes to board that many men. When the cook decides on mackerel for breakfast, 500 pounds must bo fried; and when cod fish are used 250 will answer. It takes 1500 pounds of turkey if a Thanksgiv ing dinner is to be served; and, if onions are to accompany the roast, 10 bushels must be cooked. "In order that they do not have to borrow Hour from the neighbors, they must provide 2000 pounds a day; and during the mince pie season, if they do not have 80 pies for a meal, some one of the "vets" has to do with out a piece. Eighty waiters are required in the dining room to serve the meals. "In addition to eating and sleeping, there have been provided for their amusement and benefit a large assembly hall, where the men meet for religious services, lectures, &c, a nice opera house where the finest attractions ap pear, a billiard hall, and a read ing room with all the leading journals, magazines, and daily newspapers. "Of course, there is a hospital where the sick receive the very best attention, and even a jail forms one of the group of build ings. Where everything is so suggestive of comfort, it would seem that no one who has any gratitude in his heart, should bo bad while enjoying such hospi tality from even the United States government. "There seeme to be perfect or der not a loud spoken word or a gesture of disorder manifests it self. t "But I must close this letter which has already grown too long." DUBLIN MILLS. William Knepper sold a valu able horso recently E. O. Kes- selring traded horses with B. F. Shaw H. R. Locke is work ing at the carpenter trade in Locke's Valley Nancy Mad den was the guest of Catharine McClain on Tuesday Huston Heeter had a sick horso last week Dr. Bernhart is get ting new springs on his buggy. James Burnett's horso got into the cutting room, and ate a mess of bran James Doran had a set of his front gears cut up by somo miscreant last week J. D. Stevens is very sick Wal ter Brown, of Clear Ridge, was the guest of Jacob Wiuegarduer, last Sunday. ... .A. Hersliey is hauling hay to his farm Mary Burnet and brother George visited friends ulong Elder's Run recently Wedding bells will soon bo heard along the banks of Wooden Bridge Booth Bros. have placed anew sign "The Bar gain Store," in front of their place of business Mr. Don aldson was the guest of Elsie McClalu, , on Friday last Robert Huston and Minda Mad den attended meeting at Center, Sunday evening Miss Sadie Fields, who lives at Hustontown, spent Sunday with her father. A l ast Bicycle Kidcr Will often reclove painful cuts, sprains or bruUes from accidents. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and heal the Injury. It's the cyclist's friend. Cures dialing, Chap' ped Hands, sore Lips, Burns, Ulcer and Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Try it. Sold by W. S. Dickson, Drugglnt. Cloy Parkas Cash Store Throe Springs, Pa. If you need iinythlm In my linn. I Pun save yo-.i mori-v. Kvcryl lilrur nt roelt-liot torn pi-lops. COOK STOVES, oporatiou guaranteed, 11.00 to sjoUOO. Wag ons, &".()() to 70.00. Buggies, :'.5.00 to (.". 00. Carpets, Queens ware, a full line of Hardware, Bay Rakes, Bay Furies, Pulleys, Twine, Grindstones, Plows, Harrrnvs, Cultivators, Wire both Barb ed and Smooth. SEWING MACHINES first-class in every re spect 10.00. Crosscut saws 1.00 to 1.20. Hold-fast Shoo Nails, 4 cents a box. Call or Write for complete Price List. CLAY PARK, Three Spriugs, Pa. OUR NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. NEWS GATHERED FROM OUR NEARBY EX CHANGES. Orhisoniii Dispatch. II. V. Shaffner, Proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, has a dog 33 years of age and so deaf that he cannot hear it thunder. E.E. Kell ofi Shade Gap, who taught the Morton'sPoint School, iu Fulton county, during the sea sou just closed, was called to Orrs town, last Saturday to attend the funeral of his sister. Miss Je mima Kell. Hancock Star. M. L. Peek, Samuel Johnson, John Grove have been appoint ed examiners for the Cohill road. Sheep dogs are reported to be doing much damage to the llocks belonging to farmers of Union township, Fulton Co., Pa. John T. Richards and grand daughter, of Amaranth, Pa., are visiting his sou, Rev. T. D. Rich ards, at Germantowu and iu Washington City. Hvcrctt l'rcss. "Little" Fulton County has a bad case again of railroad fever. This time it is to be a branch of the Baltimore & Ohio, .standard guage, and is to extend irom Cherry Run through the Big Cove to McConnollsburg, the county seat. The people of Ful ton county have been fooled so oftenwith railroads built on pa per that it will be hard to make them believe the road will be built, until they see the iron horse plodding along through the val lys. . Last week Charles Hite in Cum berland Valley had two splendid cows and two large hogs that had been bitten by a mad dog eight weeks ago. The animals had been carefully watched during this time. Last week they took rabies. A cow that was sold at Elias Hook's sale had been bitten also and was killed. She was sold at auction on conditions that if rabies broke out she was not to be paid for. Hancock Times. Mr. Jerry Mason, our neighbor, who has been very ill during the past week with pneumonia, is able to be out. Horse-back riding has become the latest fad among tho young ladies of Hancock, and it seems they have chosen Main street as the particular place for enjoying their now exercise and pleasure. The next thing iu order should be a street sprinkler or water works. Sunday was Dewey Day at Han cock Station. At least one hun dred peoplo crossed tho bridge to get a look at the Admiral and his wife as they passed hero on their way to Chicago. They arrived hereabout three o,cock on a special train, said to have been equipped as finely as any iu the world, which stopped several minutes for water, during which time tho "Hero of Manilla" aud his brido seated themselves at tlxj rear end of the last coach, where tho crowd had a full view of the distinguished personages. They arrived and departed aud not a cheer was heard nor a handker chief waved, Send us a quarter aud try tho Nows for throe months. 7) KNOBSVILLE. The farmers have finished plauting corn. The plum crop has been dam aged by frosts in this vicinity. The road under the supervis ion of George Regi is progressing very nicely. Work is plenty in this section. You can hear the steam whistle of three different saw mills. Samuel Pittmau sprained his ankle badly on last Saturday. Tho question often asked aud never answered, is, "When will newspaper correspondents learn to attend to their own business aud quit writing fiction which is only applicable to themselves?" Marcus Antouius well said that such people's dispositions will be suitable to that which they most frequently think on; for the soul is, as it were, tinged with the col or and complexion of its own thoughts. The beauties of such people's character are not like tho night blooming Cereus, closed against the glare aud turbulence of every day life, aud bloom only in shade aud solitude, aud beneath tho quiet stars; but, they are sowing gap seed by tho bushel, and Oh! what a harvest they shall reap if thoy ever receive their just dues. They are like Rev. Joseph Kip ling, father of the great novelist, who is iu America at present, in clined to have tits of absent mind edncss, and by their actions you caunot tell whether they have souls above the clods of their na tive soil or not. How careful we should bo of words and actions, since they mean so much to oth- ers. What has become of our for mer Knobsville correspondent? But we suppose by the time the items go through a couple of "wind mills," they are all fanned away and do not reach the edi tor. T. J. Thompson was in our town on Monday. Miss Luna Fore made a Hying trip to Licking Creek township, on Sunday. Mr. Emanuel Aller, of Alverton, Westmoreland county, is spend ing a short vacation among his many friends in this vicinity. He says our village has changed considerably since his last visit twenty-six years ago. Misses May Clouser and Sadie Sipo spent Saturday and Sunday in McConnollsburg. Win. Greer and Miss Nettie Hooter spent Saturday at the county seat. Mr. Henry Miller, of Burnt Cabins, was a visitor to our vil lage on Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Etta Polk spent Satur day afternoon in McConnollsburg. Win. Snyder again sings, "A charge to keep I have." (It's a boy.) while Emery Wagner smiles, and says it's "a dish washer." Mr. H. O. Wiblo is now a resi dent of tho city of Brotherly Ijovo. Mrs. Mary Sinnott, of Phila delphia, is visiting relatives near this place. Mrs. Samuel Diven and Miss Ljbbio Diven spent Saturday and Sunday in Burnt Cabins. Gen. Podden and Capt. Dotter man are visiting friends at Ebon ezer. I . ' ! ' I . "m It..-' "A : iif - yr. .-.V- i r " -r - ...2asW- ii PATTERSON'S STORE, McConnclIsburcj. Penna. Two Floors and a Base ment each seventy-five feet iu length by twenty-live in width just packed with Gen eral Merchandise. A full aud complete stock of Dry Goods. Cashmeres, Ginghams, Cali coes, Muslins, Shirtings Linens, Towellngs. Clothing. Oyorcoats, Men's and Hoys' Suits, Overalls, Underwear, &c. Hats and Cups in great variety Boots and Shoes. Tho most reliable makes at lowest prices. Carpets. Hag, Ingrain, Mattings, &o. Hardware. You can hardly miss getting anything you want. Groceries. A full line of Syrups, ColTees, Teas, Spices &c. Tobacco and Cigars no better . Harness, Trunks, Notions, .Jewelry, and in fiicl we try to keep any and i vervtbiny called i(tr ny inc people ui uiu- utniiiij . McConnellsbur"; & Ft. Loudon Passenger, Freight and Express Line. R. C. McQuade, Proprietor. ItUN )A1I,V UKTWKHN Ml 'f 'nN N 111.1 Mil." Hi: AND l 'i;ll'l' Li H'iJI .N. I.eiivimr MiiCotmcUslmr: wl l'.'::n oVIotrW, 1. M.. mukiui; couiuHHitm wllh ul'iuniouu Li-.iia mi S. 1'. li. It. Reliirninir le:ive Fort Loudon on the ui-rlvul of tliu eveuluif train on S. 1'. It. K. 1 um prepuroil to curry pavsoin-'ers und px presH to muku eouuuctlou with nil trulus ut l-'l. LouUou. EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber, One Hoor East of "Fulton Houso," McQONNKLLSllt'ItO, 1'A. Flrst-uluNN ShavhiK anil ltulr Cutting. Clean towel for every customer. ljUHLIC SAI.KOF KF.AL F.STATF..-Ily vlr A tile of au order of the Orphan' Court of (.'anitirla county, approved by the Orphans' Courtof Fulton county, the undersigned. kuui-iI-htn of Leroy und Hoim-r llershey. minor chil dren of Franklin 1J. Jlershcy, late of t'amhrla county. aud Samanlha llershey. his widow, and Harry llershey. will sell al public sale on the premises iu Kuohsvllle. Tod township, Fulton county. Pa., ou Tuesday, Muy 'Zl, at 'i p. m., the following real estate: THHF.K LOTS on the plan of the said village of Kuohsville known as N'os. II. VI aud C! ad joining lots of liurhura Fore, John Fore anil others eoiitalniui; of an acre more or less having thereon a two story frame dwelling. ALSO. A lot of ground situate in the same villnie. adjoining lots of Jacob A. llamill, A. .1. Fore und others, containing oue acre more ur less. TKKMS: HI per cent, on day of sale; i on continuation of sale: n in six mouths from con. Urination of sale, and balance In oue year from colitlrmalion of sale. llefiM-ri-dpuyuients to be secured by judgment notes or bond aud mort KMKe -purchaser to have rij-'lit of autlclpuiine the future pavmeuis. F. II. IIAKMONV. Ouardlan of Letov llershey aud Homer llershey. SAM A NT 1 1 A 1! KKS1IFY, 11AUUY HLItSHKy. LA I DIG. James Foreman who has been working at Saxtou the past month, spout a few days, at home last week Samuel 151ake is home from Clearfield fur a few days, where lie has boon employ ed iu a tannery for sometime. . . . There was a good attendonco at Fail-view, Sunday ai'toi-noon, Hev Frank preached from Colossiaus 1:19. . . .Sonieol'ouryouutf people atteuded May Mooting on Sun day Tho .foil wing officers of Ilarrisouvillo, Lodge, No. 710 I. O. O. F weroinslalledSaturday evening, May;", N. G. N. EMlloov er; V. G., Goo. II llann; SoctGoo. F. Motzler; l. S. to N. G., L. I. Deshong, Warden, D. V. Sipos; I. G., JiV.Deavor . . . .Goo.IIooi'nor raised his barn last Thursday He is tho contractor and builder himself S. S. Wilson has gone to Bedford county to pool bark. 0X000X00.0X00.0.00 fj55j;,i;;!' H0 0 . A It ir, tf, GEO. W; REISNER k CO V j: t- V i, a n .i v. H v n it '1 Summer Hats t n 09. H 'H e'n 0 0 V 0 0. 0 0 .3 All the Latest Styles in price from 25 cents up t Jil Ji? " Q 3 o W 0. fShoeS. ShoeS 0 M0 M0 Just the riHt Ibuild and SUMMER 0 0 0 X0 W tof A 0 0. W 0H 0 a m a n M0 0 1f 0A . 0 0K !. Sk JI' 0t.0M.0 in Patent Leather, Tan and Calf. Our Prices are always right. kS-V VV-'J G. Y. REISNER k CO, u .Hf0H0H0000X0 UMMa"''UVl If you are Roin to buy a Buggy or Wagon tlj summer, be sure it is a Blue Ribbon. Myle and prij start them, and quality keep them going. The felli who wastes his energies trying to drag a higliprii wairon. loaded down with high priced reputation, w have to take your dust when you pass him with BLUE RIBBON. . We not only talk good work, but sell GOOD WORK. Quality, first considered; style, novelty, and guaranteed. For further information, call on or addaws E. N. AKI-US, Sipcs Mill, Pa Agent For Fulton County. M)V IS Till: TIM i-:i X 1 SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, t I Iihvh Juki iirrlved fiinn Ilaltlumre, rhilnilnlphiu ami New Ymlt with u full lii.i- of lulu kIvIb. up-tiwliUe mlillucry ilif lati.'t In Mi;i:iiiiullklui'i:. Youeuu inil al iny huhu tfiiDiUol all pilocs. W e liavu iliMt'liv or I'allui'U llals tlial oan nol liKi!iaalliMl In slylu anil iiiloe. hevllliw over lux uiilrliiimcil ones. I'lillilieu's laur hoods from I'm to fl. ('hiliUoii's mull Iim ix fi-oiii-.volo.-r.'.riO. Infaiil'Nunuls li-omtl up. Flowei-s of nil variety urul colors at prlueN riiUh'liiK from neulmiioli lotll. t'llilToIls, luueN alul llliboasof l.U eolors. A full liue of ladies' i-uady-lliado slilrts fromfiou up. Ladles' vests f rom fto up. Ladies' silk and uliiifon ties, pulley hells and belt hueldes. pursesaud all Hie latest novelties, Silk waist patterns In all the new pastel tints. Dress irlinmlni.'s all overlaeo. In laueli, eream ami white from :m del- yard up. We have faney lieuui v pins, ueeli pills, hal pins, hair pins, handUerehicfs, linens, oln. I'omu and see our piods, ll Is no Irouhle In show llieiu. Vours re. peoifullv, Mm. A. I'. I ITTI i:. .Mci:onilcllslilii;, ('a. V DR. STEVENS, Dentist, M'CONIINELLSBURG, PA. (li ilduale of I.', of 1. Ten Voin s' Kxpcr. li-iico. I'lntes -iold. l'huimiin. Silver Alu minum. (VI, ul, ml. IMblier, and Uulilier Aluml uun: lined. Melai wilh Huliher Attaehmellt. lJliitcn from 401.00 tip. I liidju's, Kiehuaaal I'rowns, Lo;;uli iVowus, (Jold I'aps, IMatuioid Caps, o, I'IIHmk of Naiuial Teeih u Sncclulty and ail work limn inilccil. luforinaiiou hy mail or lu persuu. TKUMSOb' Couut. The llrst term or Ihe Courls of Fulton coun ty In the ye n- shall eommenee on t lie Tuesday followiiiK the seuoud .Monday of Jauuary, at 10 oVIouk A. M. The second term oommenees cm the third Monday ol Mareh, al !n eloek R M. The till l-il term on the, Tuesday next follow Iiik the seuoud Monday of J uuu ut 10 o'clock A.M. The fourth term ou Hie HikI Mouilay of Octo ber, ut It o'clock 1'. M. weight fo WEAK Wb oVb rWs .A. .A. .V NEW MORRIS CHAI New styles wllh curveil I'r" ' lusieud of pi-ojeeiini! 1,1 more money hut Ihey an- vf mueli uieer, inure ".vltsu mill take less roam. NEW LINE OF SldelbonrcH lu lioldeli Oak freia1- Some very lianilum' styii"" ihlm-'s aiuotn.' Hi''"1" t'lieaper out " low as f7. a IflT Of M UIU l-i - i EXTENSION TABLES AND CHAll . ..... c:,l,..srJ' l'-lulshud to maieii ii Another New Lot of Go Cart1 and Baby Coaches. H, Fui'iilliu-o Mula'i's on CHAMBERSBUE6, PA- SIERER & C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers