Uoad Hosteller ,S .tl 'AH Puerlnws Horse and OatUo 1'ovv U : .IJ jvu-ks lor LTu: ;.l llol.irisnu'f.. (J. U. Stevens minion business trio to Oi'bi.Himia and Three Sp'gs Tuesday. Stop at Dickson's drug store and got a cool refreshing drink of soda water. Tim uoxt county touchers iusli tuto will bo hold the week begin ning with November s. Mr. and Mrs. J L Maun of this place are happy over the ur rival of Ixiy No. 2 last Saturday morning. Mr. Albert S toner set to work bright and early Tuesday morn ing to put a new roof on part of his dwelling. The steel roof put on the Coop er House nine years ago has serv ed ii.s day and is this week being replaced by a new tin roof. William Uglow, of Chambers burg, came over last Monday to siiHrintend the construction of Judge Morton's new brick-kiln. The child buried on last lion day inadeone thousand inter men ts in the Kverett Cemetery. The first, interment was made iu May, ls7.'. Mr. S. Houston Johnston aud daughter, of Mercersburg, sp.'iit a day or two this week with Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Johnston, of the Cove. Miss Gertrude Hoke, of this place, has been elected teacher of the Kiddlosburg primary school for the ensuing term at a nice salary. Persons wishing Dental Work done by Dr. Stevens iu this place will note that lie is away from town from the "oth to the end of each month. Don Morton aud his sister Miss I'.essie are attending the Need more normal. Don spent hist Saturday at home helping his fa ther haul in wheat, The piles that annoy you so will be quickly and ermancnt:y heal ed if you use DeWitt'n Witch Ha zel Salvo. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Trout's drug store. There will be preaching in the U. V. churches on the Huston town charge, as follows: Hus ton town. It ::'.() a. m.; Kimbsviiio, 2:45 p. m.; Bethlehem, 7:4." p. m. A bad complexion generally re sults from inactive liver aud bow els. Iu all such cases, DeWil t's Little Early liisers produce grat ify i n g re s u 1 ts. Trou t ' s d r u g s to re. Mr. Daniel Mock went to Phila delphia last Thursday to visit his daughter, Mrs. N. J. Sinuott, and exacted to return to Mt. Holly Monday"-aud visit his daughter Annie, Mrs. S. S. Kapp. Mr. J. C. Fore, of Knobsville. and his cousin, Mr. G. C. Fore, of Philadelphia, who has been rusti cating in this county a week or two, called at the Nkws office a few minutes Tuesday morning. After a three weeks visit among friends in Everett, Miss Myrtle Bonder returned homo on Satur day accompauied by her uncle J. H. Booth and family who return ed to Everett Monday morning. Do Witt's Witch Hizel Snivel should be promptly applied to cuts, burns and scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless coun terfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's. Trout's drug store. Mr. George A. Ott, of this place, went to Altoona Tuesday where he has employment in a I tailoring establishment. George ! is an j ino. i young man, ana a good tailor. The Nkws wishes him success. It is easier to keep well than Mrs. Lou Mellott and family get cured. DeWitt's Lit tle Early are visiting her mother, Mrs. lie Risers taken now and then, will ! beecn Burton, always keep your bowels in per-1 Aaron Kelly of Philipsburg, re fect order. They never gripe but turned to his home after spend promote an easy gentle action. j ing a very pleasant time with his Trout's drug store. Rev. R. G. Furguson, D. D., a former pastor of the Cove United Presbyterian church and now president of Westminster col lege at New Wilmington, Pa., i.s expected to preach in the United Presbyterian church of this place on next Sabbath. The Wells Valley U. B. camp meeting will begin August 9, and continue to tho 1 1th. Bishop E. B. Kephart, D. D. LL. D., Rev. G. W. Sherrick, presiding elder, Rev. Mr. Pershing, and Rev. W. Williamson, of Altoona, Avill be present. Bishop Kephart will give a lecture at Hustontown. Date givon later. ; 'The IVoillDlMctils'. of Ktilton 'county will meet on Thursdiy, ' i:.:n,, I. :i ? I. in the Court House tr ta' : :v. iimni;it'-oii pipers. All interested l tho c.iU'-'p are earnestly urged to at umh1 and participate. J X,. Gkcvk, LIknry Wolk, Secretary. Chairman. And it came to pass that after Vie had advertised his goods there came unto him people from all sections of the county and did buy of him. And when his com petitors saw it. they marveled anvng themselves saying: "Bow bo it that the man is busy while we loaf about the doors?" "Verily, verily, I say unto you, in this fast age of push and rustle it is easier for a camel to enter the eye of a needle than for a business man to llourish without advertising in ThkFlxton County News." Quite without our suspecting it we show the stuff that is in us when we turn our backs uiku home and take the road. Our revelations are entirely uncon scious. We display our familiar ity with social usages or the re verse, but that is the lesser mat ter. A novice or u globe-trotter alike lets down the mask which hides the inuer self, when fret ting over delays, careless of oth ers' eomfort.and selfishly monop olizing conveniences intended for the many rather thau the one. July Ladies' Home Journal. She Didn't Wear A Mask. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches aud pimples tin she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanish ed us will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infalli ble for Cuts, Corns.Burns.Scalds and Piies. Cure Guaranteed. 27c, at W. S. Dickson's. What 'Iluiii.'dity" Means. Humidity is the amount of aqueous vapor in the atmosphere compared w ith that which is re quired to saturate it under given condition? as a temperature spec it' cully called relative humid ity. If the atmosphere is com pletely saturate-! the humidity is expressed .is I'0; if perfectly dry asi. When the atmosphere be comes so saturated that the re lative hum i'iity reaches the h'O ;n.-iat li.er-' i.s ra'cfnll. There can, however, be a rainfall in a place where the relative humidity has not reached 100. Theoxpres siou "relative humidity i)G"means that the atmosphere is within four one hundredths for being thoroughly saturated. The hu midity varies widely iu different places and iu the same places at different times. Wells Tannery. The farmers are busy gettiug in their grain and hay. Many of them are complaining about the grain growing in the sheaf. The corn looks very well. M. C. Bivens' new house is un der roof. George Adams was oil' work a - account, oi naviug few dav: . ... - r 1 Doeu nit iU uie lace Willi a piece of red-hot iron. Mrs. S. A. Barnett and Mrs. Harry Edwards spent Wednes day of last week with Mrs. W. H. Spangler. Mrs. Luckner and her grand daughter, Miss Mary Shaffer, of Baltimore, are visiting their cous in, Mrs. John A. Wishart, of this place. Miss Lena Stuukard, who was bitten recently by a copperhead snake, has almost recovered. sister, Mrs. A. C. Meredith. William Sprowl and daugh- ter Elizabeth sjient Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hettie Gracey, of Taylor to.vnship. Mr. and Mrs. Tredenn.ck, of Long's Run, visited the family of Albert Heltsel over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Baker is visit ing her many friends in Saxton. .Miss Belle Thornley, of Phila delphia, lias come to the Valley to spend her vacation at the homo of her uncle, Allison S. Edwards. Corn For Hale. Clarence Trout of this place has a hundred barrels of good corn for sale. AUcrsville. Several storms have passed over our alloy leeenlly iloiie; eons. derahlo damage. Win. Ott is wearing a br'-ad smile on account of a boun' ing girl which appeared at his h.me recently. John Hixson now sings, "a charge, to keep I have." B. M. Stewn i t spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. II. Jackson. The sick of our community are eo-'valosciug. Our valley is represented at Need more normal by Messers Chas. Ixdge, W.. V. Smith, John McK'ibbiu, S. E. Walters, and Miss Cora Clovonger. An ice cream social was held at the home of C. R. Akers last Sat urday evcuiug where a number of our youug people assembled, and ill report a good time. Those iu attendance from a distance were Prof. C. E. Barton of Ship peusburg, G. A. Du villi of WiUiamstxrt, Arthur Hixon of P! iladelphia E. N. Akers, of Slpes Mill, and Miss Bertha Barton of Everett.' Uobt. Akers speut a few days at his old home at Akers ville. Brush Creek. Some time ago a mad dog visit ed our valley, biting stock for sev eral persons, much of which has siuce either died or been killed. Its last attack was on a driving horse belougiug to Mrs. Helen Du vail near Akersvillo. Mrs. Duvall at once seized a gun aud put sin end to the dog. This, however, was not au end to her trouble for on last Sunday moru iug a week ago it was found that her valuable mare had become violent, and had badly bitten a horse belougiug to her brother Gates Seiling. Both horses were sixn shot. Mr. C. II. Akers and sister Inez, gave an ice cream supper to their friends on Saturday even ing. Many were present,- and all had a pleasant time. Mr. Norman Akers, Belfast's popular assesor, was in our sec tion Saturday evening and Sun day. Farmers are having much trouble caring for their grain The wet weather having ruined much of it. Thompson. Our farmers are not nearly done harvesting. The wet weath er has kept them back. Much of tho wheat after being shocked had to be untied and spread out, and lots of it had sprouted. The high waters this summer has damaged all the crops along the streams. Forty-three dollars was taken iu at the festival at Antioch last Saturday. It is reported that there will be one at Peck's Fording next Sat urday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Little were visitors here Saturday and Sun day. Curtie Stone nccompanied them to McConuelKburg to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Dolly Graves is visiting Mrs. W. C. Peck. Mrs. Elizabeth Hess spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell Truax and daughter, Miss Georgia, at tended camp at Hancock last Sun day. A little daughter is a' recent acquisition in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Younker died last Friday, of whooping cough. A I'oor Millionaire Lately starved in London be cause he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid di gestion, promote assiinilati n,im prove appetite. Price "Sc. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by W. S. Dickison, druggist. Teachers' ICxaniinatioiis. Bethel, Gordon's school house, August M; Thompson, Centre, August!); Wells, No. 2, August 1-'; Brush Creek, Emmavillo, J3; Union, Center, H; Belfast, Nood more, 15; Ayr, Webster Mills, 16; Tod, McGoverns, 17; Dublin, Ft. Littleton, 19; Taylor, Huston town, . '20, and Licking Creek, Ilarrisonville, 21. Usual require ments and limit. Open 8 a. in. Hope boards will meet at same ti mo and place. Cl.KM CJIKHNL'T, i err Mi He ii mm i HP . ( 1 1 t I . ; I ; ' 1 . n ; i '. . i ; i ' . ; i '. 1 1 : i . v ) I I i : ( ill JL) luiuoumiuui ED WARD KnobsviHc, To stimulate t-ade during 'he hot season t and to clear my shelves for Fall stock, I shall for a short time otTor you a l. t of SPLEN DI D BA KG A INS. Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes fit L'O per .jj cent discount 1 1 1.25 shoes for . !! 1.5( 1 " 1.20. Aud so on. Come while they last. My stock of Shirts and Pants reduced in per cent., and I 4 ! J J other good in proportion. Fine Fortveilt Free with 20 premium card. ! I : ) ' I ' :i : i l I will not be undersold by of goods is considered. I d i! or o cents a pouna: or m cents, aud then charge you ' J do no catch penny busiuess. , i wiiue tne.v last, as i expect io i ; J; I have the agency for 1 Crescent i built like a watch the onl- i Send to me for a catalogue. ID. EDWflF'D FORE, Knobsville, Fi. ii mpmpmmmm f L. 1NORRIS can quote you Buggy Har ness everything complete, from 5.00 to 50.00. Team and Farm Harness, 4.00 to 20.00. Flynets (team) 1.25 to 4.00 a pair. Flynets (buggy) 1.45 to 3.90. Collars, 95 cents to 2.50. Whips, 8 cents to 1.50. Summer Lap Robes 25 cents to 2.50. ki.kp a F"ull Lino nf fv-Tvlhlntf used hy u horse ownpr. l I S We munufacture till our tfoods, and C i iruiirmiiHt! thtMU to be rlUi, n. money ( refunded. Z ' 11. L. NORR1S. i Three Spring", l'a, I VALUABLE MACHINERY - Private Sale. The undersigned desiring heavier machinery will offer at private sale near Laidig, ( Fulton County, Fa., the fol lowing BARGAINS: 1 K. ENGINE, PEERLESS, portable, 18 II. P. good us new. 1 SAW MILL, O. S. iu good condition. f 1 NEW SAW MILL. t 1 HUBER TRACTION EN- GINE AND THRESHER, t 12 II. P. Thresher New. 1 GOOD SECOND HAND THRESHER. 1 CHOPPING M ILL-capac-ity, 40 to (SO bu. per hour. 1 BARK MILL with all Bev el Gearing, good as new. 1 VICTOR CLOVER Huller in good condition. 1 SHINGLE MILL, capaci ty 40 M. per day good as uew, with Pulleys, Belt ing, Counter-shafting all complete. NEW ACM IS WAGON. We wish to settle up our books and conduct our busi ness in a different wav. Energetic young men can hero tind what they are lrtiik ing for, and at reasonable prices, for cash or on pay ments, with notes and ap proved security, good only for 30 days. Address, JOHN F. JOHNSON, Hancock, Md. 'wwwwj Sunstroke. Owing to tho scarcity of hands D.L. Grissingerleft the creamery aud went out iuto the hay field. While riding cn the hay rake in his Held back of the creamery Tuesday afternoon ho was over come by tho heat and fefl off un conscious. He was taken to his home, a physician was called and this Wednesday morning is con sidered out of danger. - - - " 'lit "1 i i ! & ' i D VI if nft An Cain itJUtl m FORE, Pa. i i i i 1.75 tl.oi ,s f ir ,d 4u. 2.5o " " oi I am gh ii:g a YX I .lew nor Gentile when quality !J J rot sell granulated sugar at J J duckio s or iion couoo at io trn price oa something else. I I ; i iX 9 M' Ci ll and it e ny stock cf shoes 'ose tnem out at cost. 'ulun county of the EJJoycle. l ! i ) i; 1 1 ''heel that stands the test. i 1. 1 li 1 1 - ! Hi lj m p m m m mm M m m mm mm HARNESS AND FAKM GEARS. 1 luve now on hand '.ho largest, he.sl ami heujii-st. nsMn-tmeii'. of Hand Made Harness in lMansylvaihi, unil sell Uu-m chi!Uinr lli;m the choitiiiist. Ilur iil'ss from to S'Jn always on hand. UICMF.M HKJt, we inakn all our worn l!Y HAN!) and guiiruritoa it to he all ritflit. Fly ots and Summer Dusters vury cheaii and at COST with Harness. Farm Gears of all kinds always on hand ready for use. Wo' give SPKCl.U. low prices to our III. TON COl VI V eustomers. Whips, Collars, llames, hlridles, and every thinjf tor uie niji so. WriU; or en, i;a)l for prices liefore you huv. W. S. HOSTKTTKK, t Mereershurjf, Pu. $ S. 10. Cor. Diamond. ! LITTLE'S EXTENSION, f LOTS FOR SALE. j D. K. Little has puvchused laud lying betwuen the rhumhersburg 4 and Mciversburg pike at the lotks east, of uiwn. lie has had it laid off in lots with alleys und streets, and has already dispos- J ed of six. V There are yet a number of vory desirable ones thatwill be sold on Easy Payments. ; D. E. LITTLE, ATTENTION! I have just received the Y largest and Best assorted V.va. .,.,..1., .... i Ji iii.cui iupuiai ,up-iu-uaic Millinery Goods for Spring and Summer and guarantee my custo- mers a saving of from 25 to 7n Per Cent. Call and see them. MRS. 11. J. MOORHEAD. S Hustontown, l'a. M. K. SHAFFisER. jttokney at Law, Office on Square, Mconnellsburg, Pa. All leis'ul husiutKh uud culU-CLMiiu. oulruslcd will recuive eurnlul uud prompt iULMitiill. R. M. DOWNES, I'lKSl- CU.ASS Tonsorial Artist, Moeo.vi-:i.i.snL!iai, pa. A CltMU Cup unil 'I'owcl with buuIi Slmvc. KvHi-ylhijiK AlillseitiO, UU.U1-N SU-rllizcii. i"Sliiii in i-otiin lately uucupied ly 1' llruke. tTTe ha rmso n v i l l e7nn AT Harrisonville, Pa. Ou Lliu Turnpike Kix iiiHch wtist of MrCon-lii-llhliurv.'. 'I'h old uud populur liott Mtuud hit hi-en entirely rebuilt, newly f umihlu-d uud is under new inuniiKeiueui. 1 ii-Ht CiiiKM Aeuouiuioilutions. OellKbtrui liouie for Suuimer ltourderH. . UiitUh U!UOIIUl)l( Speolul Attention to TruiiKieut Custom TilOMAS b. MliTiil.KR, I'ropriotor McConnellsburg & Ft. Loudon Passenger, Freight and Express Line. C. McQUADE, Proprietor. 1UTN IMII.Y liKTWVJtN M' L'CiNNHLlJSmiUO AMI t HT VdtVUOS. I'avlriff MoConnllNlMirv at Vt W o'chn'M, P.M.. S. I, ti. II. K-'iurtiitiK louvo Koit f'udon tin the nrrlvul of tUv tiVf UiUtt ti'liiU ou h. 1. U. It. I it in ir!iurud ti otirry pusNttniforK inil ex 1 vcv.HH ut luaM eoiiurttUun wiili trains t liCUUl . i ;.; rouss rwic:iCF:T store V.iuU: Another (Jrcat WW. V.'e l.;io iio.v in slor-t,- -.noilier lot oi.' Anieri-iui m ,-'ii too mil ii-i s. lli.ii. v, iil i:i,u.-ie you to wonder wi. them. Note the pi ic-: HxlO iliVil loi , -0c: Hxl'J, ):: Six 12x1. Use; 12x20. 40c. If you do not wait. Remember they .i ally sold; they are clean goods. Table oil cloth, 12J.5 yard, first quality. Iarge palm haf fans, 1c each. aud we have oth (i ers as high us l.'lc. Sum mer 1 ip sin- ads with knotted fringe, ir- fuli size, l.'c Motn balls 50 ' -2 or 2."c, pound. Window screens, 11c. 1.2 in. wide sweat pads (not tho narrow ones), 32c. Broom s,13, 18 and 20c see them. Umbrellas, 45, 05, aud 75c wi Ji double frames. Teachers' Bibles, :15 to S)Hc, and family Bibles, 1.75. Suspenders, 5 to.:ic. Men's working shirts, 1! t 45c. Boy's working shirts, 23 to 29c. As nice a line of dress shirts for 48c as you see any place else at 75. If you are in need of auy overalls or pants don't fail to see what we have. Men's overalls, 38 to 70",: punts, Go to sfl.H). Boys' overalls. 18 to 35c. Screen wire, 28 in., 9c; 30 in., 10c; 32 in., 11c; 34 in., 12c yard. Axle grease tin boxes 5c. Glass tuinbh'rs, 20c dozen. Lamp globes, 4 and oc; lantern globes, 5c. Writing paper iu boxes, 5 to 13c a box. Envelopes that you pry 10c package for 4c; also at 2c package f r 25 en elopes. Alarm clocks, 58 and 75c. Jar gums, 4c dozen. Sealing wax strings, 4c dozen; sealing wax, 2c 'or I pouud burs. Glass jarb at tho low est prices. Machine oil, 3c bottle. Kusset shoe polish, 8c. -1 riBlael.o';!, 8c larg'j size. Whip can, 18c. Horse shpo nads, 11c jo. Horse rasps, 18, L) and 25c. Shoeing hammers solid steel 20c. Pincers, 25 and 50o. Hatchets, 30, 35, and 45c. Knives and forks, 3!) cents. We have a r.ice line of school and pen tablets 3 to 7 cents. Thanking you kindiy i'or the increase in our busincsj, we are, Respectfully, ROUSS RACKET STORE HULL & liENDEK, Managers. n t WIENER'S, Hancock, Mcl., Headquarters FOR Spring and Summer Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions. You run no risk buying of us. Satisfaction Assured. 4i 5C, , 1 fi Goods the Best 4.C ;'"'Wft trado for 4:, " -r - r w .... . mmimMmmm&immm mm mmmm LET US OOOJJOOO ,Vc have also just received a spleiulij stock of Soft Shirts -Straw Hats Suspenders . Handkerchiefs lialbriggan Underwear AND Summer Clothing. m . i . m M yk IK ,v 1 i ix A. U. NACE & SONS III I Li mmmmmmmmmmm.mmm-m!mmm.mmmm NEW Summer Hats I have just received a lot of new Summer . Hats in atll the latest fashions. All styles of Trimming and notions. . Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Chiffons and Veilings. Abo a lot of ready trim med hats. If you want to gel a bar gain, come to our store. Mrs. A. 1'. Little, i r. I- p':,h. stole white enamel frrnne. He; 7x'.l 12, iic; iuxii, doc; ioxu, .ec; '-e m need of any of these, ,' i I- I- are not the cheap goods usu- .n b(,x--;ic. Paris Green, 7c box 1 li fc3 V.-? sockets, 5c. 1 gal. gl.s oil i.. i K. C4 :.: ft 5 r i.J. A". v. m 3 Prices the Lowest. Ka;js and Poultry .. - - , . - m mm m m mmm m A Collar You Cuff You Tie You ;;2 Ill .-; "j Kit ' I l ' S. i.ll III UK m ' M i-t . ) 1 l f Hi m m m m m m m ?m t ! Just Finished Our Annual Stock Taking, aud as usual wo tind a good many things that ought to have boen sold before this. We shall mark down prions ou many artiolos during July and August aud tho poople who will go to the trouble to como hero, will bo able to savo money "A dollar sav ed is a dollar made" Rally Coaches and Go Carts aro now out in prices. Th red ink puu gmin on. pric;o card of rnauy other thinw from day to day. - m-- m H SlererA Co I'UKXmJKIO MAKEh'S. New Mtoro on (jiuu-n St.. Chain U;rnburtf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers