Don't forgot Miss lAb ITohs's Sale Saturday. At 1 o'clock. Trolloy I muni Kxtorniinator at Hob iiiHOD'g. Suro death to beil bugs. Mr. Krni'Bt Linn has typhoid fuvor at Olon Campbell, Indiana county. T. B. Stevens has a force of men at work on the erection of his new dwell ing on "Magsam's Addition." Hunters will find a nice Biipply of shells, 10 to 10 guage and Hunters' Belts at C. C. Bonder's. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Teck, of Philadelphia last Wednesday. Her name is Buth Virginia. Yuco, America's greatest Breakfast Food at C.C. Bendor's;also Dllworths fine coffee at 14 cents. Mr. Roe Mellott is using Miles Mel lott's traction engine in sawing out a lot of lumber in the lower end of Ayr township. Mrs. John H. Truax of the Meadow grounds has a pumpkin which she raised during the summer of 181(8. She has put it by for the next centennial. Mr. and Mrs. William Fix desire in this way to thank the friends and neighbors who showed so much kind ness during their late beravement. Communion and Love Feast will be observed at McConnellsdale church near McConnellsburg Saturday after noon and evening. October 13th. There will be preaching services on Sunday. M. E. Daniels has just received a large stock of fall and winter milli nery. Latest styles, and very low prices. Trimming free of charge. Call and see goods. T. J. Thompson, by following the instructions given by his attending physician, Dr. Mosser, respecting the treatment of his Injured limb, Is im proving, and expects to be able to at tend to business soon. The Fulton county News, under the able management of B. W. Peck, has begun its second volume. The News is worthy the name it bears and is deserving of the suport it is receiving from the people of our neighboring county. Public Opinion. J. Lloyd Doyle, formerly of this place, has succeeded Harry Gold smith in the tailoring business in Ev erett, and from his advertisement in the town papers, we may judge that he means business. Lloyd is a reliable young man, and his many McConnells burg friends wish nlm success. Rev. James Morrow, D. D., Secre tary of the Pennsylvania Bible So ciety, delivered a very interesting ad dress in the M. E. church in this place on Monday evening. A reorganiza tion of the Fulton County Bible So ciety was effected by electing A. U. Nace, president; J. A. Irwin and Geo. W. Reisner, vice presidents;' B. W. Peck, secretary, and-W. H. Nelson, treasurer. A deal has been consummated be tween the Cumberland Valley Tele phone company and the Franklin and Fulton Telephone company by which the latter line will soon pass into the hands of the former. The C. V. co. will soon begin replacing the metallic wire now in use on its lines with copper wire. Master S. F. Huber, Chambersburg, heard evidences in the suit instituted by Clara B. Amsley against her hus band, Oliver Amsley, who is now in Altoona, for divorce. The wife al leges desertion and cruelty. Several witnesses testified to the charge of de sertion and the wife told how her hus band had threatened to kill her. They were married near Mercersburg ten years ago. D. D. G. M. Markley, of Warfords burg, installed the following officers In McConnellsburg Lodge No. 744, I. O. O. F., last Friday evening: N. G., H. A. Comerer; V. G., H. O. Wible; secretary, B. W. Peck; assistant sec retary, D. Malloy; treasurer, A. D. Dalbey : R. 8. to N. G., James Fry man; warden, C. B. Stevens, I. G., L. H. Wible, R. S. to V. G., Geo. B. Daniels; chaplain, G. A. Comerer. Mr. Markly was accompanied by Mr. Frank Ranck, of Warfordsburg Lodge. Famlliarty with prevailing stand ards of etiquette gives a young man a distinct advantage, and he who is sure that he knows is at ease and conforms automatically to social requirement. None can be perfect in deportment who has to stop to consider how things ought to be done. If a man be a gentleman at heart the outward polish is easily acquired between manners and morals the tie is intimate. A true gentleman is simple, unpretend ing, natural. He is courteous and considerate, and has the personal dignity that comes of self-respect, not self- consciousness. He treats every woman as a lady, speaks well of others anil recognizes hospitality, as a mutual fljligation. October Ladies' "nome Jtnirnal." John Comerer, George A. Comerer, L. II. Wible, D. Malloy and S. B. Woollet of this place accompanied Harry Markley and Frank Itunck to Littleton ltst Saturday and attended the installation Fort Littleton Lodge Saturday evening. The officers installed were: N. G., J. W. Frnker; V. G., B. II. Shaw; A. 8., Locke; Treasurer; M. S. Wilt; Warden, Dy son F. Fraker; Conductor, M. D. Ma thlas; I. G., D. W. Cromer; O. G., A. J. Lear; R. S. to N. G., D. A. H111;L. S. to N. G., S. B. Woollet; R. S. to V. G., Frank C. Bare; L. S. to V. G., J. W. Miller. SIDELING HILL, NEW (IKIONADA. DIED. Fix. On Thursday, October 4, 11)00, William Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fix, near McConnellsburg, aged 11 months and a half. Interment at Bethlehem, Friday. Mrs. Maria liuoth is uo bet ter. Mrs. Kiichel Hill has gono to McConnellsburg to spend sumo time with hor daughter Mrs. Frank P. Lynch. Chas. Iless and family Sundied with Jacob Iless. Miss Elizabeth LafTerty, of Franklin Mills, and Mrs. Oliver LafTerty, of McKeesport visited Mrs. Emma Hess Saturday. The visitors at Job L. Hill 's on Sunday were Hiram Hill and wife Mrs. Goo. Gray, Geo. Hill and family, and Mrs. Cassie Winter. Mrs. Henry Wink of Whips Cove visited the home of Job L. Garland recently. Miss Emma Laneheart has re turned to Timber Ridge after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Caleb Hixon. Miss Jessie Lewis was the guest of Miss Lilla Fisher Satur day night and Sunday. Miss Effamy Layton of Whips Cove visited her cousin Miss Grace Layton one last week Miss Grace accompanied her homo. Albert Hess is now employed in cutting logs for J. T. Bridges, of Hancock. PLEASANT RIDGE. Preaching was well attended at the Baptist church, Sunday. Mr. Roy Garland was a pleas ant caller at Simon Deshong's Saturday evening. Miss Linnie Deshong was visit ing her cousin Linna A. Deshong Saturday night aud Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Kline spent the latter part of the week with her brother 11. U. Deshong. Miss Lottie Deshong who has been ill for sometime is some better. Mrs. S. L. Shives has gone to the Cove, where he has' employ ment for the winter. Miss Rosa Deshong has been employed in the family of Nathan Palmer for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason were visiting Mr. H. H. Deshong Sunday. Mr. James Mellott and Sheri dan, Deshong went to Franklin, where they expect to find employ ment. Miss Viola Deshong was visit ing her uncle I. B. Layton Sun day evening. Preaching at Sideling Hill Christain church next Sunday. Water Fall, New Grenada and Clear Ridge. The picked nine of Water Fall and New Grenada Clubs met Clear Ridge Club at Gladfelter's Bridge last Saturday and played an interesting game of ball, which by darkness, was finished at the end of 5th inning as follows: C. R. Runs Outs Rounds C. Shore c. 4 13 E. Helman p 5 1 4 H. Stinson s 4 3 1 C. A. Henry c f 4 2 2 R. Fleming 1 b 4 0 2 H. Kerlin 2 b 4 2 1 J. H. Baker 3 b 4 2 2 A. Kerlin r f 4 2 1 II. Henry 2 f 4 2 2 15 18 W. F. & N. G. Runs Outs Rounds J. McClain s s 4 2 1 E. Alloway s f 4 3 0 A. Barnett r f 3 1 1 S. Alloway of 3 3 0 B. Cllne 3 b 3 2 1 H. BerkHtresser lb 2 1 D. M. Black p 0 3 B. Berkstresser c f 0 1 J. McDonough 2 b 2 0 15 8 There will be a game next Sat urday at 1.30 p. m., and a festival in the evening. Come one and all and enjoy a pleasant time. By order of Committee. Sale Register. Saturday, October 13. Miss Lib V. Hess having sold her house and lot will dispose of hor household furni ture at hor residence in this place on the above dute. Sitlo to begin at 1 o'clock. Thursday, October 18. P. p. Mann will Bell at the late residence of Mor gan Mann, deceased, otie-half mllo south of Needmore, horses, cattle, wagon, buggy, agricultural imple ments, grain and hay. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Tuesday October 30. J. Clayton Brewer will soil at his residence two miles south of McConnellsburg a large lot of valuable live stock, agricultural implements, &o. BRICK. Judge Morton will furnish brick at his kiln at this place on and after July 30th. Wra. Alloway aud wife attend ed the veteran's hard tack sup per at Three Springs Saturday night. Scott Shore left last week to resume his studies at the Uni versity. He expects to complete his course this term. Misses Mao Cunningham and Maud McClain spent a couple of days last week at Cassvllle with the family of Dr. C. A. R. Mc Clain. M. W. Houck and wife spent Sunday at Sax ton, the guests of Mr. Houck's sister, Mrs John Bupp. Our young friond Jas. E. Stew art left last week for Mt. Carroll, 111., to enter the store of W. B. Sipes as a clerk. Success to you Jim. Our Bryan supporters.of which New Grenada has many, are jubilant over The Philadelphia Times out so strong for Bryan and all that is good. SALUVIA. BIG COVE TANNERY. Mrs. Thomas Shaw, who has been very ill for some time, is much better. The farmers are all through seeding, and some of them are husking corn. Miss Elizabeth Houck, of the Corner, and Mr. Riley Truax, of Belfast, were the guests of David Goodman, last Sunday afternoon. Miss Lois Caldwell and Messrs. Merril and Wilson Nace were the guests of Miss Mamio Skinner last Sunday evening. Mr. Peter Kirk of Big Cove Tannery has his now fall goods in now. Capt. G. W. Skinner is laying a new roof on his barai. Mr. Gilbert Harr. has' purchas ed a new buggy. THOMPSON. The sick people in our commu nity, mention of whom was made last week, are not impi-oviug much. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston spent last Sunday at Jonathan Snider's. Sam A. Hess, who has spent the summer at Washington, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Iless. Mrs. Mary Hart left Tuesday morning for her home in St. Louis. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gordon were at Henry Trott's, and Ed. Simpson was at Frank Martin's. Misses Mary and Beckie Simp son attonded the meeting at Side ling Hill. Rev. Seifert will preach at Mt. Zion next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. GEM. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Peck, of Pectonville, Md., were among those from a distance who at tended the Union Meeting at Sideling Hill last week. Mr. Peck's mother accompanied them home. , Messrs. W. II. Peck and Wes ley Mellott were on business at Hancock, last Friday Miss Tempie Snyder spent last week in the family of Nathan Palmer. Mr. Thomas Wink was the guest of Wm. McEldowney last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erven Fisher were the guests of Mr. Mac Mel lott's, Sunday evening.. Mrs. G. J. Mellott, 'Of Robison villo, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rhoda Truax, who is quite ill. Messrs. Charley and John Gress, of McConnellsburg, pass ed through hero last Monday. Notice. Farmors' Institute for Fulton County will bo hold at tho following placos during tho coming season of 191)0 and 1001; namely, Needmore, Jan. 17; Buck Valley, Jan. 18; and Warfords burg, Jan. 10. Further information &c, will be published later. W. C. Pattkkson, Chairman of Institute Committee. Job Couldn't Have Stood It If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklon's Ar nica Salve will cure the worst case of Piles on earth. It hus cured thous ands. For Injuries, PainB or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c. a box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by W.S. Dickson, drug-glut. JeT Wible, who lias been suf fering from au attack of fever, is improving. Mrs. Will Hair had a lot of nice quiuces stolen one night last week, and Rev. Seifert's horse feed disappeared from tho barn the same night. Harry E. Austin lost one of his work horses last week. It fell aud broke a shoulder. P. R. Austin, of Chambers burg, was a welcome visitor at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Clarence Sipes, of the News office, attonded services at Green Hill, Sunday. The Endeavor society have changed their evening of meeting to Saturday evening. Endeavor meeting next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Alico Gordon was accom panied to her homo at Fort Little ton, Saturday, by Miss Winifred Metzler, of Harrisonville. George Minick and family, of Everett, were visiting Mr. Min ick 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minick Saturday and Sunday. Samuel Newman, of Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart spent several days last week with friends in Wells Valley. Dr. West announced Commun ion services at Green Hill, Sun day, Oct. 28, at 10 o'clock a.m. Preparatory services Saturday afternoon. Bismark's Iron Nerve Was tho result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous ener gy nre not found where Stomach, Liv- er,Kidney und Bowels are out of ord er. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's Life Pills. Only 25 cents at W. S. Dickson's Drug Store. NEEDMORE. The recent rains have been cheering to the farmer. They are very buy with their seeding, which is later than usual on ac count of the dry weather. The Baptist meeting at Side ling Hill was largely attended. Elder Jno. R. Daley, editor of Zions Advocate, was in attend ance, and preached an able ser mon at this place on Sunday even ing. Mr. Noland, wife, and little son Paul, of Great Cacapon, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hart on Sunday evening. Misses Kumptons, Mr. and Miss Kidwell and Miss Pownell, of Va., were in town on Sunday evening. Mr. P. P. Mann, of McConn ellsburg, was down looking after his farming interests last week Our old friend Jas. M. Lake passed through town this week, He and "Bub" Sharpe were dis cussing the propriety of horse trading. Bub says ho don't think it is quite right, but he wants to make one trade yet. The school here is progressing, and more pupils are enrolled than have been for a long time. Mr. Palmer says he has an opportun ity to test the methods he taught last summer. Wo are glad to note that "Uncle" John Shafer is able to walk out in town, and is feeling better than he has for some time, Dr. J. S. Swartzwelder is put ting Ashpalt walks around his house. This is quite an improve ment. The Doctor does not care for expense when it comes to add ing to the convenience and beauty of Ins residence. Mrs. J. P. Garland's new milli nery is doing a good business. Tho girls do not need to go away to town to get thoir head adorn ments now. Once more "Puffin- burger Row" keeps ahead. Our neighbors on East Liberty and Water streets must hustle. The sourest-faced man we have seen in our town for some time was Mr. W. F. Hart. Cause toothache. 1: XKOUTOH'S NOT1CK. Notice iHhereliyKlveu thut letters testiiment ttry Imve been Kiiinted to the undoi-Miaied no on the eNtute of Suiiiuutlnt K. Deiieen, lute of Union township, Pullun county, Pu., deceived. Auv nurNoUN ImvlnKoliiimMiniiiu.st mild online will present tlieui iiropt-rly iiullimillculed for Keuicuient, mill mime owing lue name will liieuae uuii mm Nellie U. J. LAYTON, Act. 11, 1000, 61 Kxeoutor. ftl'MlNISTHATOU'S NOTIOK-Notloe In I hereby irkeu thut letter of tulirifiilHtriiLloii tmve been Kruuled to the uuderKtKueci upoD Hie estiue or wm. r;. Maxwell, lute of the lowuihlp of TuompNou, Pulton county, Pu. deed. Any penion hiivlnn clulms QKiilnxt mild extate will present iheiu properly uutlientlcutcd for Nctiieuient, una mime uwlntf me mime will pleuse cull und Hetlle, 10300 5 . i " Ml .V'.... PATTERSON'S STORE, McConnellsburg, Penna. Two Floors and a Base ment each seventy-five feet in length by twenty-five in width just packed with Gen eral Merchandise. A full and complcto stock of Dry Goods. Cashmeres, Ginghams, Cali coes, Muslins, Shirtings Linens, Towelings. Clothing. Oyercoats, Men's and Boys' Suits, Overalls, Underwear, &c. Hats and Cups In great variety Boots and Shoes. Tho most reliable makes at lowest prices. Carpets. Rag, Ingrain, Mattings, &c. 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 fact wo try to keep any and everything called for by tho peoplo of our county. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Miflrt nn nil nViiiurt DftlrtTilT lutiuuiiciiduuig uariGij. DAVY LITTLE, Proprietor. Bread, Rolls. Cakes, and Pretzels on hand all the time. Bake Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Free delivery in town on bake days. Your PatronaRo Solicited. E. R.SCHOLLENBERGER, PLUMBER, STEAM and Vi HOT WATER K FITTER. All Wor.k Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable. McConnellsburg, pa. McConnellsburg & R. Loudon Passenger, hreight and bxpress Line. R. C. McOuade, Proprietor. Kun Daily uetwkkn McConnkiiMjuuuu ami Four LoinxiN. Iieuvlnn MoCcmnellKluirK at 13:S0 o'clock, P.M., uiuIiIiik uuuuuullou with uficiuouu million S. P. K. U. HulurufiiK luuve Port Jxiuilou on the urrival of tlio ovtmlim truiu on H. 1. K. K 1 mil prtiiiri;U lo curry imssciiKc rs uuil cx- LruKK to uiuke eouucollon Willi ull iruius lit Pi. ouUou. K l 1 3 n l h i EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber, One Door P-uhI of "Pulton Houso," McOON'NKI.I.SIHTUi), Fli-Ht-cliiMH Shuvliik' unit I lull- (JiittliiK. Cluuu towel lor every customer. ISAAC SOITDPKS, Administrator. THE HARRISONVILLE INN, AT Harrisonville, Pa. On the Turnpike nIx iiiIU'n west of Motiirn nellxhiirK, Tills ulil mill isipulur lio'i-l siuuil hus been entirely rebuilt, newly furulslied uml Is under new iiiuuiikciiumiI. Flint IJIllsH Accouiiiiiiilulliins. Deliulitful Home for Huiiiiniir Hum-dors. Kutes ltoHsouuble. Special Attention to Ti-nnsltiiit Custom THOMAS fc. MCTZLKIl, Proprietor. will tell you all about their NEW GOODS next week. Visitors to town this week will find their Store the place for BARGAINS. Don't fail to call at to to to to to to to to V 1 rnrtittXiM'in fMMm'a'. miM ILini Jo r V, v y"l r s m i miKt ht rnvl- WIipi-p in o-pf NFW tint will fit best and wear longest, at a fair price, is al question that concerns you. Look around, but don't buy till you see J. K. Johnston's stock. Just in. Men's suits, $2.50, $3.50. $4.75 Children's 2 and i piece suits way down. Children's, Boy's and Men's Overcoats prices to suit. Ladies' Capes Fur trimmed, as low as 37c. Cloth capes in black and colors. Plush and golf capes. Children's Jackets. Come and see for yourself. We can't in this small space tell you about the tenth part of the attractive bargains here. vV-'iWiVO V.I'. Now. Hunters, We have VOlir in in nnH animnnitirin w. , , J M..V. MIIIIIIUIIIUUII. " M cU,u ,,... ,.: i- i i j. ..Li. i i inrl hnm onui s""-t amic uurrei, uouuie iuiici, IUHU.JJ, uuu Ul lUilUU 511C113. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers