FULTON COUNTY NEWS. i--- , ' ALL OVER THE HOUSE. " SHow a Woman of Moderate- Meant ) i ourad Some Flna Picture. , , "There's one idea at least In home Kocoration that the magazine! de flroteii to that subject have not yet uiirard of," remarked nn observant oung man with a keen sense of the iirtintic. Continuing, he said: "I I visited my sister recently, and, know- S . .1 . l' ?. 1 - 1 ing tne romcr nmiica means oi ner luirbnnd, I was much surprised at I he mnny beautiful pictures that decorated tho walls throughout the lioutie water colors they sccmod to 'e, and the touch of the master i.nnd was apparently evident. "I asked my sinter how she hap pened to have such a wealth of art. She smiled and told me the secret. Kvcry time she saw a really artistio halftone print plain black and white, you know in any of the Jiopular magazines she cut it out lincl mounted the picture on a heavy piece of cardboard. Then with a lioy of water colors . she herself luiii'tcd over the print, the varying lights and shades being exquisitely brought out merely through the Irnnpparency of the colors. She in formed me, too, that but little tech nique was required to produce beau tiful results, but that an artistic instinct was necessary in selecting proper frames so as to relieve the idea of monotony where a large number was desired for the decora tion of 'the house beautiful.'"- Philadelphia Record. Artificial Fruit Bloaaoms. There is an artistic use of artifi cial flowers and foliage in interior decorations which those who love the genuine growth are apt to dis dain the bare mention of. Much of this feeling springs from a want of knowledge where to put artificial bloom or plants. Skillful as are the Trench flower makers, none can compare to the Japanese in giving the very duplicate of nature in fruit tree bough and blossom. This we have stood in rapture over when first the twigs of cherry and plum covered with buds and flowers sold nt $1 the branch. Now we may have the best part of the whole tree, its wondrous floral wreath attached to the natural wood of the tree, for $30 and $'.'0. Smaller selections for some handsome vase will cost ua $12 or $8, as we may elect. Arms and Armor. In the opinion of many, arms and armor are necessary to give the fin ishing touch to the furnishing of a c'ozy corner or oriental room, but the cost of these decorative ad juncts is not within the reach of all who would have dens or cozy cor ners. Manufacturers have come to !the rescue of the possessors of slim purses by providing papier mache iirnis and armor which are said to answer admirably as substitutes for the genuine articles. They may be 'had in dull or bright finish and if intended for wall decoration may be asily adjusted. All that is required to keep them clean is to dust them with a damp cloth. Some famous fcuits of armor are reproduced in papier mache. For the Bedroom. A long, wide settle in the bed room or sitting room, if supplied with a mattress cushion, may bo used as a couch and when the days are cold, if pushed close to the fire, will prove much cozier than an open couch for an invalid. Settles are expensive or not ac cording to the quality of the mate rial used in making them and the amount of skill applied to their dec oration. More than any other piece of furniture, however, they are with an the range of possibilities for the home furniture maker. The Houtewlfe'a Fat Pot. Every housewife should keep a fat pot the same as she docs a stock pot for her soup materials. Scraps .of fat, tho grease that accumulates on the top of the soup pot, bits of euet from the steaks, roasts and oth ;cr meats purchased, the drippings iwhen sausage, bacon and similar imeat are cooked, even mutton drip pings, which housewives despise, can be saved and turned to good ac count. An Effective Table Decoration. One of the very latest ideas in centeqiieccB is seen in a set of porce 'lain court ladies, charmingly tinted and posed bisque figurines that dance a quadrille on the tablecloth and that are connected by a wreath of natural roses. They mako these bewitching little ladies in Dresden and at Sevres, and they can be dif ferently posed for each dinner. Table Linen. ; For breakfast or lunch cloths 1here are handsome designs to be found in the shops with wide color ed borders of flowers in a single fhade, such as dark red, blue or ,brown,'or with foliage pattern show ing leaves and stems in delicate preen. The napkins completing the fcet have narrow borders matching ihe cloths. Coffee Cigarette.' The latest novelty in Paris is the coffee cigarette, made not from the ground bean.but from the leaf of the tree. It affords a fragrant and, it is claimed, harmless smoke, complete ly weaning the palate from tobacco and thereby conferring a benefit on the race. The cigarettes are made iu different degrees of strength. Foley s Kidney Cure make kldoeyg end bUddtr right, j FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Mo Llltl" Bel Got the Spool of .llV and the Banana. .' One morning littU Bui was tent by her mamma t the "button store" to match spool of silk. She had often been trusted on such er rands, though only four years old, and very proud she used to feel as she trudged along, "helping mam ma." "Bo sure and get just that shade of bluo and come right back, little daughter," said mamma as iho kiss ed her goodby. "Yes, ma'am," was tho sturdy an swer. Now, on the way to the button store there was a fruit stand, and Bel often used to look at it with longing eyes. This morning she saw something sho had not seen for a long time great, beautiful red bananas. If Bel liked anything in the world, it was a banana. She wondered how much they would cost. Then she thought she would ask. "Five cents." Why, she had just 5 cents in her fat fingers that very minute! Before you could think she hadn't S cents at all, but had the banana instead. Do you think she went right home? . Not she. She marched straight to the button store and, standing on tiptoe, reached her sample above the.counter, saying: "Mv mother wants a spool of silk like this." The lady smiled down at the mite, matched the silk carefully and handed it to her. "Fank you," said Bel. She never forgets her manners. "But, little girl," called the lady, "didn't vour mamma send any mon ey for the silk?" "Ves'm, but I buyed a banana." And before the lady could stop laughing she was on the street, hur rying home. Doll's Dressmaker. Story of the Letter "I." The small letter "i" was former ly written without the dot over it. The dot was introduced in the four teenth century to distinguish "i" from "e" in hasty and indistinct writing. The letter "i" was also originally used where the "j" is now employed, the distinction between the two having been introduced by the Dutch writers in comparative modern times. The "j" was orig inally dotted because the "i," from which it is derived, was written with a dot over it. New York World. i A Set of Pige. Little Howard, being asked if he did not want to accompany his fa ther to a neighboring farm, seemed to be doubtful about it. "You'd better come along," eaid his father. "They have a lot of lit tle pigs." "Oil, that's nothing," said How ard. "Cogswell's folks has a set of 'em." Done For Playmatee. One would hardly think that a lit tle child would venture to play with voung lions, yet there is a child in tnrin, Italy, who plays with them as fearlessly as another child does with a favorite dog. This child is Ettore Ccsa, and he is the youngest son of a prominent business man. It happened that two lions were born last December in Turin, and KTTOItE AND HIS I'UTS. when they were about ten days old Signor Cesa, who is a skill ed photographer, obtained permis sion to take a picture of them. Little Ettore went with him and seemed so much interested in the animals that his father decided to take the photograph which accom panies this story. The child showed no fi-ar, and since that day he has frequently had fun with his two pets, and not a scratch have they given him. That's the War. Just a little every day. That's the wayl Seeds In darkness swell and grow; Tiny tiades push through the snow. Nsver any flower of May Leaps to blossom In a burst. Slowly slowly at ths first; That's the wsy! Just a little every day. Just a little every day, That's tho wayl Children learn to read and write. Bit by bit and mite by mite. Never any one, I say, Leaiie to knowledge and Its power. i S'.owlj slowly hour by hour; j That's ths way! Just a little every day. The Londonderry Diamond. It is expected that the most re splendent diamonds Tt the coming coronation will be worn by Lady Londonderry. For several genera lions the Londonderry diamonds have been in full blaze. As far hack as 1835 it was recorded by a fash ionuUle diarist that "Lady London derry as Cleopatra was in a. dress literally embroidered with emeralds and diamonds from top to tog." ; I 11 I ' CONDENSEDSTOR!ES. uii" That Don't Appear In The Con gresdonal Record. ; The "bulls" of congressmen nev- er appear in The Congressional Kec-; ord. Tho widest freaks are toned down into correct and glowing rhet oric before they get into print, and so the country loses some of the most interesting things said by its representatives. Yet some of Colo nel Hepburn's remarks about the Nicaragua canal bill deserve a bet ter fate. Thus he declared that there was "a trend in tho air" in favor- of tho Nicaragua route. Wouldn't a trend that got into the air be apt to collide with Sir Boyle Uoche'a rat? , In the same debate Colonel Hep burn spoke of "the wafting of the sailing vessels that desire to cross the continent." An unapprcciative listener suggested that Colonel Hep burn had "prairio schooners" in mind. Didn't Interrupt HI Nap. Senator Culberson of Texas is credited with telling a good court story. It happened down in Mr. Culberson's stato and at a time when his father was engaged in a capo. In tho midst of Judge Culberson's argument the sheriff approached the 33hi "TUKIUC'U A HAN ASLKKP BACK BKltB." bench and indicated a desire to ad dress the court. "If your honor please," said the sheritF, "there is a man asleep back here on a bench, and he is snoring very loudly." "After he wakes up you can ex clude him from the courtroom," sol emnly responded the judge. The Only News. The St.' Louis Post-Dispatch pub lished this clever little story about the late Lord Dufferin: "One time tho late Lord Duifcrin was return ing to Ireland from a diplomatic mission to bo married, his engage ment to the beautiful Miss Hamil ton having just been announced. He lauded one evening on the plat form of a small country station near Clandeboyc, his home, and hired a man to drive him the four or five miles, but he was so muffled up that the driver failed to recognize him. Presently Lord Dufferin asked, 'Any news about herer No news, grumpily replied the man, 'except that the beautiful Miss Hamilton is going to marry that ugly fellow Dufferin.' " A Bit Too Genteel. When asked what he thought of a certain golf captain, a Scotch cad die said, "Weel, sir, he's a verra nice gentleman an' a good gaufer, but he's awfu' nerra awfu nerra." "Narrow ! What do you mean, Don ald?" "Weel, sir, it wis this way: Efter the game wus over and I had carried his clubs up tae the house he says, 'Donald, will ye have a drawl And I said, 'I do be verra please.' So he gets the bottle, an' he pouriu' awa' intae a glass, an' I, wantin tae be genteel, says: 'Stop! jStop!' An' he sto ped." j A Poetical Hangman. The British hangman died re cently. His predecessor in office invented the "long drop" and strongly affirmed that it was a spo cially humane method of dealing with small and liht malefactors. In urging the merits of his inven tion he referred to the precedent of a certain murderer with romantic eloquence. "There was the late Mr. Peace, sir. Well, Mr. Peace was n very small gentleman, and I gave 'im the long drop, and he went off as gentle as a summer's eve." In Doubt. An old clergyman who formerly lived in Maine was remarkable for Ids eccentric ideas and sayings. lAmong other curious ways lie was tin the habit of asking a blessing on each particular thing on the table. jAt breakfast one morning there was jsome bear meat, and his petitio.i was as follows: "Lord, bless the cof fee, bless tho bread and butter, but las to tho bear meat, Lord, 1 don't know what to say." DR. KINC'S y hew DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Ceughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,HayFever,Pleu- risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Coup.li. NO CURE NO PAY. Hc (Oo. and $ 1 . TRIAL BOTTLES FKEE. Seasonable -Goo ds-andP r i c es. t THE ' '' ROTJSS RACKET STORE ......... Just necurod from New York the best line of underwear for men and ladio that we ever had. Now for prices : Ladies' Kil Vest (taped Children's with Into heel, . . . .(ille. neck), 4 to rc. Misses and Youths Ladies' Iaco Trimmed Shoes, 00 to $1.-0 Meaehcd Vests, 0 to UJc. j Ladies' Oxfords, 78 to 1.25 Men's Gauze Shirts nud i Ladies Dress and Drawers, 2.'5 to 4."c. j Coarse Shoes 85to$l..8 Ladies Hosiery, plain and j Hoys' Dress and open Rib 0 to S.'lc. ; Coarse Shoes 5)8 to $1.48 Lace Curtains, per pr.,.37 to 8rc. Curtain Poles 8c. Window Shades 7 to 2!c. Men's Sox 5 to 13c. Table Oil Cloth, per yd., ... . 12.1c. Ladies Corsets . .2:i to 8!)c. Men's Dress Shirts, . . .24 to Orc. Men's Work Shirts, ... .23 to 44c. Scrim for Curtains, per yd.,. 4c. Jute Rugs 45 to 88c. Dress I'atterns, 10 ytis., UJc. ; Overalls 25 to 70c Table Damask 20 to 25c. I Men's Working Gloves, 8 to 45c. Unbleached Muslins, . . .4J to Oc. j Men's Dress Gloves,. . .45 to 75c. SIIOHS. j Men's Mackintosh- Tho greatest liue wo have everjes, 1.15 to 2.45 had. I Men's Collars 4 to l'.ic. HULL & UUN1)ER, Managers. OOOCKXXXXXX PHILIP F. BLACK, 8 Manufacturer of 8 Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand x O DHc Sit ;i ire. R;in,cttt-c TurnaH O Porch columns, Posts, &c. McConnellsburg, Pa. Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth inches in tnickness. Sash 11x20; 12x24; 12x28; 12x30; 12x32; 12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch and a quarter thick always on hand. Sash four lights to windowfrom 45 cents to 70. J These sash are all primed and ready for the glass. Both the doors and the sash are made from best white and yellow pines. CXXCKXXCOOO0XXXXXXXXXX IP The Washing Problem SOLVED Bv the m 1 w The only perfect washer. Unlike all others. 00 Guaranteed oo to give perfect satisfaction or Money Refunded. 5 General Agent for M. C. Kandlkman & Sons, rv . . f.,! t urn Tho World Moves and so does the machinery in tho Willow Grove Woollen Mills AT Rt'KNT Caihns, Ta. 12 Tho proprietor has had eJj confident that lie can plea o PVi their work. t-vj if 2 erft t'i cri o-.l Manufacture of Carpet aud Wool Carding a speciality. Wool Batting for Haps none better. Carpet Chain always in stock. I will take in wool and work at tho following places: n.ioth Brothers, Dublin Mil!-: A. N. Winer's, Waterfall; W. L. Berkstresser. Orchard ('(,ve; W. II. Spoer, Salnvia; Lvnch's store at Crystal Sni i'its; Jackson's store at Akrs- villu 1 .1 Ha rlin V 1 1 n j u Clear Kidge. -.i I will make uionthh' visits s-1'? Ki'nsnn nnil will rfeivA work 1 C"""1 Tliiintrfnl f. v nnft fiivir of the same, ........ . - ,...., i am, respeci c3 ft ; Men's Dress and Coarse Shoes, 1)8 tcj il.tlS j CLOTHING, j i5oys' Knee Pants, 50c' kind, .2:c. j Boys' Suit Knee Pants.OO to Hoys'3-pieco Suits. .$2 45 to 3.!H) i Men's Suits, any j sjZOi 2.4.") to 0.4 j Men's Pants, big lino, .75 to $1.K j Boys' and Men's NOVELTY UPRIGHT DOUBLE REFLEX WASH E R . J. SCI1ETROMPP, liuck Valley, Pa. w-2 & " .- 153 ft ,-2 8' i;w? Ci9 over 50 years exporieuce, aud is all wuo may entrust lum with i li iwn mill Hnsloti'it store at -? to ihfo Imcos during the & and return it. W - L" mill vi iliri I i mr IL mil iniin nr , 3 -- 1 nuiy, , g-a II. 11. HERTZLER, & Burnt Cabins, IV fcS ( I G. W. Reisner & Co. I 6 9 BACK H New York if and Philadelphia 8 With a splendid assortment of summer Dress 0 Goods in silks, woollens and all the nice things in q cotton and linen summer stuffs with trimming to j q suit all. It will pay you richly to see our stock 5 this spring, as we have nothing but nice new stock to show you, especially in summer stuffs. Prices j from 4c up. " q OOur Notion Stock J 0. 5t Is, perhaps, better than ever. Ribbons, lots of J them. A No. 40 all fancy silk ribbon at 12c; we C we have sold worse at 25c often. S We wish to call the attention of the ladies to i House Furnishings, g " Carpets, mattings, wall papers, blinds, etc. Mat- P 'I tings from 24c up. Carpets 20c up. Wall pa- V ? . pers, all prices; a large stock for immediate deliv- 2 O ery; will sell you a fair paper for what you will Q pay in express charges. We will make Clothing As we have some very Shoes For ladies, misses, gentlemen and boys, at any price from the best down. Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. THE I FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re- X porters are located that gather the daily happenings. e X Then there is the X State and National, X News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan- ic. Latest Fashions X for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal- timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun- day School Lesson, Helps for Christian t Endeavorers, and a X Good Sermon for ev- erybody. X Sft : THE JOB DEPARTMENT I IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, : POSTERS, X DODGERS, BILL HEADS, X LETTER BEADS, EHVELOPES, - CARDS, &c, In fact anything and X everything in the best style along that line. t n I Sample copies of i the NEWS sent kunv i of your friends cn I request." e4H 0 FROM if 3 it interesting to Buyers, special values to offer. M0 0. 0 .a 0 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 2H, 1902 Leave do. t do 4 no. 8 no. ti no. 10 110 4. U tA. M tA. U P. H tP. M P. u Winchester 7 so t lh 6 .HA Martlratburif 8 lit 8 (r 1 im Hugenaown .... fl 60 00 It to Ito 8 OS 10 IS tireencantie .... 4 11 9 12 12 42 4 14 8 10 36 Merceniburg.... .... 8 00 10 10 3 80 Chanibemburic.. 1 9 45 I 05 4 Is. 8 50,10 bn Wayoesboro 7 05.... 12 00 8 ft .... ShippenHburg... T 53 10 05 1 25 5 07 8 1111 ID Newvllle 8 10 10 23 1 1! 5 2fl 8 11 HH Carlisle 8 80 io 44 t (a but (Mi; (r. MeohaQloaburg,. 8 Mi 11 06 8 23 t 15 10 13 12 21 WIlHburg 7 52 .... t 40 6 10 A IT, Harrlaburg. 8 07 11 25 ( 40 6 85 10 8 12 40 A nr. Polla 11 48 8 17 5 47 10 ai 4 25 4 25 Arr. New York, t 13 5 58 8 08 8 58 1 IS 1 18 A rr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 II 6 00 9 45 8 80 T 15 A. H. P. U P. M. P. M. A. H. A . M Train No 12 eat rune dally except Sundav between HanerMowo and Murrinburir. leaTiox HaKerntown l.'JU and arriving ut Harrixburg at 6.40. Train No. IT went run dally except Sundav between HarrlHburg and Ureenuastle. leavlnit HarriHburK 5.15 and arriving Ureenuatitle 7.85. Additional eant-tound loeal trains will run daily, exoept Sunday, aa followa: Leave Carlisle 5.45 a. m., 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p. m.. 8.15 p. ra., leave MecbaniONburg -6.08 a. m., 7.28 a. m.. 8.12 a. m., 1.04 p. nx, 2.30 p. m.. 8.38 p.m., 5.30 p. m.. Train Noa. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha geratown and Harrlsburg and No. 2 lifteeo mlnutea late on Sundays Dally. t Daily except Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. Si no. 5no. 7 aa. 9i iob Baltimore New York I'talla Harrlaburg DillHburg Meohaulesburg.. Carliale Newvllle Shippeiwburg'.. Waynesboro.... Chain be rsburg.. Mercers burg.... (Jreenoastie .... Hagerstown .... Martinsburg Ar. Winchester. A. ar 8 50 11 5M 4 44 P. M P. M P.M. 4 85 5 55 12 00 8 55 II 40 8 26 4 05 8 43 4 04 4 28! 4 XD 5 H5l 4 5 5 55 5 21 6 44 12 10 2 55 II i 4 25 8 25 8 40 ;5 80 8 80 II 05 II 28 11 42 12 02 12 18 12 : 12 55 5 001 t 56111 45 112 40 8 l 12 06! 8 25 5 19 8 4 9 Ox 5 40 8 88 12 27 02 20 00; 18 12 51 9 K 47 10 87 9 8H 2 05 I 82 6 40 8 15 10 07 10 47 7 05110 00 7 27110 22 8 24IU 10 9 10 II 55 r55 8 17 10 80 10 54 6 2U 7 lb P. H. A. M.A. H P. U P. U. A. M. Additional local train will leave Harrlaburg ks follows: For Carlisle and intermediate sta tions at 9.37 a. m., 2.UI p. m. and e.25 p. m.. also (or Meohaulesburg Dlflaburg and Inlermediute statlousat 7 00 a. m.and 8. 15 p. m. Trains Nos. I. 8 and 109 run dally between Bamabur and HaKemtowu. Pullman palaoe sleeping oars between New York aud Knoxvllle, Venn., on trains I mw and 10 east and between I'lilladeluhls uml Welsh on N. a W. Railway on trains lue west and 12 east, except that on Suuduy ihe l'hlht I deiphla sleeper will run east on No. 2 Throujh ooaobes to and from Philadelphia : on trains 2 and 4 eaat and 7 and 9 weal. ; Kelly. I t Daily exoept Sunday. I SOUTHERN PENN'A R. E. TRAINS. I Pas. IPas. Pas. iMii Pas. 4118 P. H, 4 20 4 oe 8 80 8 08 8 u P. M. IAS tfll P. M I 5 07 14 M 4 M A Hll.ve. Arr. A M I A M r io oo 7 OOi Cham bersburg . . 8 45ll 5tl 8 88 II 82 5 18' I 10 12 7 20 8 15 8 50 Cn ' 5 55H0 47 Marion .... ..Meroersburg. Loudon.... ....Riobraoad... ' I I.MI OH ' I 22111 15 8 00,10 10 7 88 18 4! 7 80 9 SO P. M.lA. U A. M. A. H.P. H. A. RlnrtM Oen'l Pai J. F. Botd. Supt . Agent. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal cf all di3- tfll CV'O WCEY CITE Is a or money refunded. Cosiains remedies reoosized by emi nent pnysidans m th ce?t for Kiiney and Cladier tnr.'-lrt. Foley's Uor.zy Tcr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers