FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. VV. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1901.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AOV1KTIHINO RATHM,
Pef ot line a Unm tl 60.
I'erHqtmre cauli nntweqw-nt Insertion.... fto.
Ait utvcriistment tnv.rteil fur lew than
three month oeitrved by the square
S uioh. fliniM. 1 yr.
(in-fi)iirih column IM. tMOU. I m.nO.
f ne-liillf column .(!. I 40.00. HO.OO.
(me Column 4O.0U. N.00. 7MU.
Nothing Inserted for less than tl.
FroIeK-sioDul Curds one year to.
Made Maud Mad.
Maud Muller on a summer day
Uakod the meadow sweet with hay.
Her hat was off, her arms were bare,
She muttered low ; "Wish I could
swear !"
But Maudie's mood was far from
sweet,
lk-cause of the terrific heat.
She knew that every sunbeam's chase
Brought a new freckle to her face,
And while she raked the hay field
through,
Her neck burned red her nose did, too.
The Judge came riding down the road,
And slopped where Maudie's fair head
glowed,
lie wore a suit of snowy white,
Aud was, in truth, a most cool sight.
He leaped from olT his old brown mare
And sought to chat with Maudie there.
Tin asked a drink of water clear,
And, as ho drank, sighed : "Wish
'twas beer."
Then chucked Miss Muller 'neath the
chin
And gave her quite a goo goo grin,
And smirked and smiled and asked her:
"Do
You find it hot enough for you?',
Then Maudie grasped her ancient rake,
And shrieked aloud: "For goodness
sake !
"It's hard enough to rake, this hay,
But harder when fools come this way !"
She 8wied the Judge across the hat
And got hiin twice ere down ho sat.
She biffed his ear in manner neat
Three times before he found his feet.
She chased him through the meadow
ground Unmoved by his appeals profound.
As he across the stubble pawed
Ho yelped : "I'm sorry! I'lease stop,
Maud!"
Rut there was murder in her heart,
'Twas well for him he had a start.
She seized him with clutch intense
And hurled him through a barb wire
fence,
And never miss'ed a stroke or strike
Till he was headed down the pike,
And as he vanished in a cloud
Of dust, her attitude was proud.
She smoothed her hair with touches
light,
And cried, as he went from her sight,
"The wannest words of tongue or pen
Are these : 'Don't you come back
again !' "
All that day, every little while,
Our Maudie paused and smiled a smile.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
never disappoint. They are safe,
prompt, gentle, effective in re
moving all impurities from the
liver aud bowels. Small and easy
to take. Never gripe or distress.
Trout's drug store.
The boy or man who drinks,
gambles and whiles away valu
able time in indolence and idle
ness will reap hours of regret and
remorse in later life. True man
liness is never built that way.
I'asto this in your hat,young man.
The girl or young lady who per
mits the company of such a young
man runs a great risk of reaping
years of sorrow and heartache.
Better "look a little out" as to the
company you keep. Paste this on
your mirror, young lady.
"I had long suffered from in
digestion," writes G. A. LeDels,
Cedar City, Mo. "Like others I
tried many preparations but nev
er found anything that did me
good until I took Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure. One bottle cured me.
A friend who had suffered simi
larly I put on the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. lie is gaining
fast and will'soon be able to work.
Before he used Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure indigestion had made him a
total wreck. Trout's drug store.
Dr. P. Elwood Stigers has pur
chased of Charles Ii. Gregory his
brick house property on Main
Street, Hancock, for 2,100.
C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt,
says his child was completely
cured of a bad case of eczema by
the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
Itiustantlyrelievespilea. Trout's
drugstore
Li.st of lirmiU Jurors Diavtn lor
October Term, HUM.
GRAND JUKOKS.
Ayr Scott Tritle, John Sou
dei'9, John W. Ott, Jr.
Belfast T. II. Palmer, John D.
Mollott.
Bethel Nathan Hill, Henry
Post.
B r u sh Creek W illiam Wal ter s,
John D. Smith.
Dublin E. M. Golvin.
Licking Creek William Fag
ley. McConnellsbu rg William II.
Nesbit, John Sheets.
Taylor Riley Bcrkstresser,
Zack Mcllhaney, W. C. McClain,
William Hershey, Joseph Lohr.
Thompson Daniel Covalt, Den
nis Everts.
Tod Henry Wolf.
Wells James L. Grissingcr,
John R. Lockard, Levi Truax.
PETIT JUKOKS.
Ayr Wm. P. Unger, John C.
Heinbaugh.
Belfast Amos Barber, James
L. Lake, G. W. Mellott, David R.
Evans, George P. Smith, D. II.
Mellott.
Bethel Joseph Charlton, G.
W. Chesnut.
Brush Creek Thomas Mc
Graw, W. P. Barton, W. T. S.
Clevenger,
Dublin Mac Richardson, John
Rosenberry, Samuel Cline, A. J.
Fore.
Licking Creek Aaron C. Desh
ong, Reamer Sipes,Wm. S. Woos
ter, John B. Sipes, Charles Law
yer, Uriah Deshong. Baltzor Mel
lott. McConnellsbu rg Charles
Stcch.
Taylor Harris Wagner, Jacob
Lamberson, Nathan B. Stevens,
C. C. Kerling.
Thompson John R. Lehmau,
Frank Shives, Denton Peck, John
II. Brewer.
Tod Humphrey Naugle, Lin
coln Wible.
Union William Rice, Cecil
Scriever, J. Wesley Geingory.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
"One night my brother's baby
was taken with Croup," writes
Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden,
Ky., "it seemed it would strangle
before we could get a doctor, so
we gave it Dr. King's New Dis
covery, which gave quick relief
and permanently cured it. We
always keep it in the house to
protect our children from Croup
and Whooping Cough. It cured
me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would re
lieve." Infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung Troub
les. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at W. S. Dickson's.
Every mother should cut out
and paste in her scrapbook these
valuable recipes for special forms
of diet given among the rules for
the management of infants dur
ing the hot season, recommended
by the obstretrical Society of
Philadelphia and approved and
published by the Board of Health:
Boiled Four of Flour Ball.
Take one quart of good flour; tie
it up in a pudding bag so ' tightly
as to make a firm, solid mass; put
it in a pot of boiling water early
in the morning, and let it boil un
til bed-time. Then take it out
and let it dry. In the morning
peel off from the surface and
throw away the thin rind of dough
and, with a nutmeg grater, grato
down the hard mass into a pow
der. Of this from one to three
teaspoonfuls may be used by first
rubbing it into a paste with a lit
tle milk, then adding it to about a
pint of milk, and, finally, by
bringing the whole to just the
boiling point. It must be given
through a nursing bottle. An
excellent food for children who
are costive may be made by using
bran meal or unbolted flour in
stead of white flour, preparing it
as above directed.
A Fiendish Attack.
An attack was lately made on
C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa,
that nearly proved fatal. It came
through his kidneys. His back
got so lame he could not stoop
without great pain, nor sit in a
chair except propped by cush
ions. No remedy helped him un
til he tried Eloctric Bitters which
effected such a wonderful change
that he writes he feels like a new
man. This marvelous medicine
cures backache and kidney troub
le, purifies the blood and builds
up your health. Only 50c at W.
S. Dickson's Drug Store.
Wealthy Women Numeron5.
Dressmakers, Norses, Teachers, Cooks
and Laundresses Accumulate
Wealth in the Klondike.
From The I'ittHtiurw DNpntoh.
"Talk about 'new occupations
for women,'" exclaimed Mrs.
Katherin Morrell, when asked re
garding women in the Klondike,
"there is no demand for them it
Dawson. The women there li? d
that there are fortunes to be
made at the old occupations, aud
they are making Them, and making
them fast."
Mrs. Morrell, who has just i e
turnod from the KlondiKe, and
who is now preparing for a trip
to Honolulu, Russia, China, Japan,
New Zealand aud Australia, is a
woman who is familiar with every
city in the United States, and she
declares that nowhere else can
so much mouey be made in so
short a time as in the Klondike,
aud especially com meads Daw
son. "The stories one reads and
hoars told seem like fairy tales
until you visit tho country and
see for yourself. Women make
mouey there in various ways.
Some of "tl i e m take uii claims and
work themselves. " One woman,
the wife of a Now York traveling
man, filed upon a. claim, and iu
the five weeks before herlmsband
joined her washed out 17,0K)
! worth of gold. Another womiu
conceived the- idea of searching
for pearls along the Yukon, aud
her finds amounted to is:i,(i.0.
Such work is not really diflicult,
aud the hardships have been re
duced to a minimum. It is a
fact," she added, "that one can
travel from tr.e States to Dawson,
now that the railway has been
constructed, quite as luxuriously,
provided you have the money, as
you can go to Chicago or New
York.
"At Dawson :t is almost im
possible to hire a washwoman,
and young Mrs. Pullman, of Chi
cago, with many another tourist,
found it necessary to wash out
her own clothing if it was to be
washed at all. Women who do
the most ordinary work receive
wages which seem incredible. A
laundry has recently boon started
there by a woman, aud, although
the plant cost several thousand
dollars, its owner expected to pay
for her entire outlay with her
first two months business.
"Any woman is supposed to do
plain cooking, aud the woman
who cooks for a camp of six in
the Klondike receives $150 a
month. All that is required of
her is that she get the mals i'or
six men, keep the camp clean and
maintain her self -respect. A
school teacher who had saved but
little after years of teaching iu
California went into the Klondike
and cooked for such a camp. She
went in on the first boat aiid came
out on the last, staying seven
months, and she brought out 81,
000 net profit. If a woman hasn't
the means to reach the Klondike,
she can engage as cook with a
camping outfit at Seattle- aud
have her way paid iu. AU that
is really necessary is pluck. Men
have not always succeeded ia lo
cating paying claims but a wom
an can find lucrative employment
always.
"There is a big demand for
nurses at Dawson at present. A
nurse iu the hospi1al is pid
a month and board. Dressmak
ing is another line of work which
is well paid. A dressmaker can
make many times as much money
there as ia the States without
working half so hard, Thu wom
en of Dawson dress we'l, and are
willing to spend money freely for
what they want. Really, money
is the most common commodity
they have there, and if I were to
tell you of the way iu which the
gold dust and the nuggets are
handled you would bo incredul
ous. Tho women thinks little of
paying $200 or 'i00 for a gown,
and novel articles of wearing ap
parel bring fabulous prices. It
would pay a woman well to buy
up pretty pieces in China silk aud
make it up into soft, fluffy gar
ments, to supply hersolf with
handsome silk skirts and with
various novelties and striking
garments and to take them to
Dawson. She could dispose of
them at an enormous advance in
price. Jewelry, too, find a ready
market, and if the tourist hap
pens to ossess tine diamouds
which she is willing to dispose of
she can more than make the ex-
t
peiises of her trip and replace the
diamonds upon her return.
"The excess to which the wear
ing of silks and diamonds is car
ried in this mining region is
something remarkable and it
reaches its -culminating point,
where it becomes a caricature, in
the canneries. Do you know
what a klutch is? No?" Well,
klutch is tho Indian name up
there for women, and those who
work iu the salmon cauneries are
all called klutches. Tho men
catch the salmon and do all the
river work, but the actual canning
is done by klutches, and thejT
actually wear while at work silk
drosses, diamonds in the ears
aud on their fingers and high
I heeled French shoes for which
I they paid 6 and $8 a pair, aud
which they never lace up ! If
you suggest the propriety of ging
ham or print dresses for such work
j they v. ill tell you in very plain
i English that their dress is their
I own affair.
"The salmon canneries are
i among tho most interesting in
i dustr es of the region. Tho men
j who work in the river "driving"
i the tish receive 40 and $50 a day.
On the docks the salmon lie tub
! deep, , vnl is one of tho sights of
!a life time. The men work
! t! roughoul, the season, but the
j actual canning occupies but a few
weeks of each year.
"I visited Bennett, at tho sum-
ioit of tho Chi'cott Pass, where
the Union ?ick aud the Sarsaud
Stripes wave together. Tho Brit
ish and Americans are said to
'nave buried the hatchet there, but
I stayed long enough to discover
that the handle still sticks out.
Mrs. Morrell made the trip up
on the city of Seattle, with Gup
ta iu Connell, who knows how to
entertain his passengers royally.
Five meals were served daily on
account of. the long days. No one
thought of, spending much time
iu sleep, fearing that they might
miss some of tho sights of tho
voyage.
"One of our uniquie experi
ences," continued Mrs. Morrell,
"was witnessing tho 'all day,' as
it is called up there. They told
us on the boat going up that at
that season the chickens actually
walked themselves to death, and
that people erected shelter for
them which could bo darkened
during the night hours. But we
found that the people were al
most as bad as tho chickens, for
there was so much for the tourist
to see that was new, and the ex
perience was so uuusual, that we,
too, nearly walked ourselves to
death.
"Captain Connell is an old sea
captaiu and lias had all sorts of
experiences, but one of his Alas
ka experiences beats them all.
He, with all his passengers, was
quarantined at one of the mining
camps for throe months. When
you know that some of the pass
engers were men who were on
their way to their claims you will
realize what tho delay meant.
But Captain Council was a host
aud kept them entertained and in
so far as was possible under such
circumstances satisfied. Some
of his methods of entertaining
were unique, to say the least.
Just before tluy were released
from quarantine, he, with a party
of men visited an Indian grave
yard and took from it the elabor
ately carved totem polo which
had been erected there,aud which
had stood for no white man knows
how many moons. lie took it
back with him to Seattle Tho
Indians, upon discovering their
loss, donned war paint and feath
ers and started for Seattle. Upon
reaching there some sort of set
tlement was effected which was
satisfactory to tho townspeople,
at least, for the pole was retain
ed, aud now stands in the public
square of the city. It is 200 feet
in height and is the finest ouo ev
er taken from tho Indians.
"Of late people have heard less
of Dawson City than of Cape
Nome, but I believe Dawson to be
the best camp of the entire gold
country. Tho people there bo
liovo the same, and they do not
attempt to advertise it to tho out
side world.since they are content
with thoir present population and
are all making money. Tho bus
iness men kuow it is a high pric
ed camp and want to keep it such.
But as a field for women of pluck
who waut to make money and are
not afraid to work for it I consid
er it the best place on the conti
nent." Send a copy, of the News to
some friend.
Pennsylvania's Great Sunday Sc': c' Onten
tlon, Chester. October 810, 1001.
Pennsylvania State Sunday
school Conventions since Will
iamsport, 1894, have become like
great young People's Conventions
in enthusiasm and spiritual
power, but far more impressive
in the character of the prominent
people who are delegates, in ed
ucation value, and as schools of
better method. Carlislo, Harris
burg, Johnstown, Reading, and
Altoona have successively felt the
power of this annual gathering of
Sunday-schoool leaders from
every county and our great cities.
This year the Convention meets
iu Chester, October 8 to 10. Tho
program is richer even than Al
toaua's with such instructors and
speakers as Dr. W. W. White, of
Montclair; Rev. Drs. Mead, Lan
sing, R. W. Mii'er, C. L. Fry, A.
S. Hobart, and Hon. Johu Waim
maker, H. J. Heinz, Alfred Day,
Gen. Charles Miller, Prof. Van
Ormer and others. Tho music
will bo led by Prof. E. O. E;:cell,
of Chicago. Railroad orders for
reduced rates good from Friday,
October 4, giving the Sabbath in
Philadelphia. Entertainment for
delegates in Chester. Write for
credentials to Geu'l Scc'y Roads,
913 Crozer Bldg., Philadelphia.
The school authorities iu Cham
bcrsburg are determined to en
force the truant law One morn
ing last week the superintendent
and one of the directors gave two
boys a merry chase about town
and succeeded in catching one.
He was taken to the school house
and turned over to tho teacher,
who was asked to chastise hi tn tin r
oughly, and she did paddle him
thoroughly before officials. A
similar lesson given to some of
the youths of this town who run
the streets and are not in school
would be beneficial to them in the
end, no doubt.
Mothers everywhere praisoOne
Minute Cough Cure for the suf
ferings it has relieved and the
lives of their little ones i,thas sav
ed. Strikes at the root of the
trouble and draws out the inflam
mation. Tho children's favorite
Cough Cure. Trout's drug store.
Now that fertilizers will be pur
chased by farmers for wheat,
which is seeded in tho ia)1, it is
not out of place to suggest a few
points on "phosphates" to those
who are inexperienced regarding
the ingredients of fertilizers.
One difficulty met with by "man
ufacturers and dealers is that
when some farmer desire to
purchase fertilizers they ask for
"phosphate." As phosphate is
only one kind of plant food, the
farmer who uses it alone will be
dissappointed with the result, as
there are three principal ingre
dients iu all "complete" fertiliz
ers phosphoric acid, nitrogen,
and potash. The phosphoric acid
exists iu combinatiou with lime
and is known as "phosphate of
lime" or -"phosphate." Bones
are phosphate of lime, and so is
tho Carolina phosphate rocks
though other matter in small pro
portions exist in both, but when
the farmer buys phosphate he
cares nothing for the lime, tho
main article of value being tho
phosphoric acid. If he buys
complete fertilizer ho will find ni
trogen the most costly substance,
but if his laud demands certain
plant foods then that is the far
mer's misfortune, and he must
procure them or sutler loss in
yielding of crop, as well as of fer
tility of soil. There is no escape
for the farmer from the use of
fertilizers. Ho may save $10 or
$20 by not purchasing fertilizer
but he will lose perhaps 10 times
as much in the crop, plants must
be fed, aud tho bettor they are
fed the greater their thrift and
progress. '
Li
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially d luenti the food and aids
Natura la strentftaanlug and recon
structing the exhausted dlgeHtlveor
gant. It lathe latest diKoovereddlReut
ant and tonic. Ho other preyaratloo
cau approach it la efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
lysDensla. Iudlsestion. Heartburn.
j i'lutulence, Buur Stomach, Nausea,
' L 1 1 I - I j ... . 1 i . . .
mi
dick ueaaaciie, uaHtraigia,jrampBana
all other results ot Imperfect digestion.
PrtceMo. and SI. Large sue contain SH times
lUklltiH. L'4XkUjouidyBiK!piituilitxirr
Prepared ky E. PeWlTT AGO-. COlcage.
. Trout'n drug vture.
GEM,
H
k
)!
K'l
h
tl
13
in
NEW GOODS
AT GEM.
. ud Jersey Shirts, Underwear
and Duck Coats. Also a nice lino of Calicoes and Out
ings, and a complete stock of Staple Dry Goods, aud
Notions. Gloves of all kinds in fact everything usu
ally kept in a Country' Store.
Prices low as anywhere else for goods of same quality
Call, examine goods, and got prices.
t-S G.
V
J. MELLOTT,
c e m, F A.
f VVWVSVWi(VWWVWVW''i
HARNESS
AND
FA 1131 GEARS.
I have now on liund tho larqst,
best and cheapest assortment of
Hand Made Harness
In Pennsylvania, and sell them
cheaper than tho cheapest. Har
ness from ,t8 to $.?S always on
hand. HK.M KM H UK, we make
all our work J 5 Y HAND and
guarantee it to be all rlyht.
Fly Nets and Summer Dusters
very' cheap and at COST with
j Harness.
i Farm Gears
of all kinds always on hand .
ready for use. Wo glvo
Sl'liCIAI. '
t low prices to our
I-TI.TON COI NT1
J customers. Whips, Collars, .'
( Humes, Bridles, and every thing
( for the horse.
Writo or call for prices before
you buy.
W. S. HOSTETTER,
t Meroorsburg, Pa. S
5 S. E. Cor. Diamond. ?
AVyVtWAVVWyVVvWl
D. E. LITTLE'S
' Bakery
3IcConncIlsburg,Pa.
' Bakes tvery Day.
Delivers Tuesdays.Thurs- j
days and Saturdays.
Broad I
Cake's f
and
Pretzels
I on hand all the time.
Dkalek
In . . .
Pianos
Organs
Buggies
Carriages f,
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
TTr When iu need of any-
thing iu our lino write
for particulars to .... 5
I S. P. METZLER. 5
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
Register and Clerk's Notice.
Nutine Is hereby irlvi-n that the following
uuniMl iiciMUhiiml.s liuve liled their iiuuoums
Iu tho l(iil.stcr und Clerk's utile of l-'ulum
eiMiijly, I'll., and that the Hariiu will ho present
ed to this Orphans' Court of said uoumy for
eontlrmutiim on Monday tho 7 day of October
uyxl. HM.
1. The Una and final ticeouiit of Rnv.iinhn 1..
Grove, Ailm of the estate of Johu 1.. Smith,
lulu of the l)ortut,'h of eConnellsbtu-K, deo'd,
i. Tho llrsl ami llnal iiu.mmil of Mason Hnr
ton. hxoi'. of the lust will und teNlamentof Kn -il.v
Akers, late of llrtlsh t l-eeit towushlp, de
ceased, with distribution uttuehetl.
H. The llrsl and llnal uuoonut of 1. C. Sttlnl -arl,
Ailm. of Matilda A. Slnnkard, lute c(
Wells township, duueasurt, with dlstrlhutloi
utifiehed.
I. The llrsl, and linal neeount ef John Stahli
Adui. of David Stahte, late oi' Colon township,
deceused, with distribution uttuoliud.
6. The tlrst and final aooount of Houlien J.
I.uyton, Kxor. of Mm. Kuinuulhu K. Deneen,
late of Union township, duueuHed, with distri
bution attached.
H. The tlrst und lluul account of S. K. l'ltt
nian. Ailm. o Oeorife Jl. rilluiun. lute of Me
I onuellNlMiiK, deceased, with distribution ut
tauhed. 7. The first und dual lieeouut of Wm! F. und
Oeorve MeO. I.uldiK. Adtns. of Uavld LuiOUt.
late of Taylor township, Ucceutml.
H. The first and final account of Inane Hou
ders. Adm of Win. K Maxwell, lain of Tliouiu
hou township, deceused.
0. The llrsl und final account of Susanna
1-Msher. Administratrix of Hlius fc'ishHr. nf Kern
el lownshln, deceused. . I
Hek-lstei- Otlloe. FKANIC 1'.""IjYNCH, H
nepi. i, iw.ii. IteKisief.
THE HARRISONVILLE INN,
AT
Harrisonville, Pa.
On the Turnpike kIx ml lei wef of MeOon.
neliHuurtf. TliiH old und populur hmel Httwid bat.
Utu Hiitlreiy rebuilt, m;ly furuiHhwd uuU i
under mw nmnitKrnrnt.
I Delightful home (or bummer Hoarder.
luuH JteasoiiHble
fcpuolul Attention to Transient Cuhtom
TUOMASh. MKT&LKIt,
1'rov'leLor
5f
"it I'
73
n
9
N'si
B
ft"
t wish to call the attention
of my customers to1 the fact
that I have just received a
largo stock of Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Fancy
Pants, Fancy White, Work
W '
can quote you Buggy Har
ness every tliiug com pi t: ,
from 5.00 to $.")(). 00.
Team and Farm Harness,
$-1.00 to 0.00.
Plynets (team) $1.23 to
$1.00 a pair.
Fly nets (buggy) $1.45 to
$3.90.
Collars, 05 cents to $2.50.
Whins. 8 cents to SI. 50.
Summer Lip Kobes 25 $
...Mf .-. fo
kkiop a F-L4I1 Line
of everything used by a horse owner.
We manufiicture nil onr goods, uml
Kniu-umee them Lo bu Hunt, or money
refunded.
H. L. NORRIS.
Three Springs, Va,
isWWVV
Still Ahead.
I havo just arrived from tlit;
eastern cities with tho lar;'st line
of Fall and 'Winter Millinery
ever brought to this town. There
never was Mich a stock and such
low prices of Fall and Winter
Millinery handled at this place
before. We have on exhibition
a full line of STYLISH BON
NETS and MOURNING MILLI
NERY in silk and crapo. Sail
ors from 2oc to $2.50. Trimmed
hats from 75c "lip. No trouble
to show goods. Come and see c
and "be convinced that I havo
ribbons and laces lo set off the '
faces of all the ladies in this ,
county. Our Milliner is from tho
Largest House
in the United Slates, and has
had lony; experience with the
most artistic and fashionable
work.
Mrs. A. F. Little," '
Tho Fashionable Milliner.
Just Finished
Our Annual Stock
Taking,
and as uhuuI we liml a ood
many things that ought to
have boon sold before this.
We shall inarii thfwn prices
on many articles during July
and August and the people
who will go to the trouble to
come here, will be able to
save money -"A dollar sav
ed is a dollar made."
Baby Coaches and Go
Carls '
are now cut in prices.
Tho red ink pen goes on
price cards of many other
things from day to day.
H Slerer & Co
FUUNITUKE MAKEKS,
New store on Queen tit.,
Ghamborsburg,
The Fulton County NkwsC I
por year. '
F A.
'4ty
; Ml ;
H. L. NORRIS :