FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
DIFFICULTIES OF MAP
MAKING.
For twenty years the Govern
ment has bceh engaged in map
ping the United States, and a re
port just issued by the Geological
Survey shows that the larger
part is still unsurveyed, says the
Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post. In some
of the Western sections the work
is attended with the greatest dif
ficulties and daagers. Recently
a party sent to map Northern
Montana was obliged by the se
verity of the weather to climb
Calf Mountain not less than eight
times the last 1300 feet on foot
before au opportunity was pre
sented to get a photograph of the
surrounding country. The pho
tographic method is employed in
all such wild regions. When the
negatives were finally secured it
was after waiting all day in a
driving snowstorm ; then there
was a lull of a few seconds, dur
ing which six snapshots were
made. During the other seven
days the snow was unremitting.
lfl-day Excursions to the Sea
Shore via Cumberland Valley
' Railroad.
The Cumberland Valley Rail
road has fixed upon Thursdays
June 20th, July 10th and 24th,
August 7th, 21st and Sept. 11 for
their Annual Mid-Summer excur
sions to the Sea Shore, the time
allowed on these excursions be
ing sixteen days.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May and other South
Jersey resorts will be sold from
all stations on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad on above dates
for train No. 4 leaving Mercers
burg 8:00 a. m. at $5.00 for the
round trip, and will be good to re
turn on any regular train (except
the New York and Chicago Limi
ted and the Pennsylvania Special)
within sixteen days, including
date of issue. For full informa
tion call on Local Ticket Agents.
CONSUMPTION
ED.
THREATEN
"I was troubled with a hacking
cough for a year and I thought I
had consumption, "says C. Unger
211 Maple St., Champaign, 111.
"I tried a great many remedies
and I was under the care of phy
sicians for several months. J
used one bottle of Foley's Houey
and Tar. It cured me, and I have
not been troubled since."
FASTING FOR HEALTH'S
SAKE.
We all eat more than we require
and this daily repeated superflui
ty tends to stodginess. In a more
primitive state of society meals
were more irregular, and the
amount of food tallied more with
the efforts expended in obtaining
it. Now we eat because it is meal
time ; too many of us eat not by
rulb, but to repletion ; while prob
ably all of us eat again before wt
are reajly hungry. Day after
day a little more is taken than is
used, and this excess either dis
turbs the liver or teases the stom
ach, or, circulating in a hyper
plastic blood, leads to torpor, or
sometimes is put out out of
harm's way for the time, but
niubh to the distress of the pa
tient later on in the form of fat.
Thus, we never have an opportu
nity of striking a proper balance
between intake and output unless
we follow the wise maxim of
church and fast once a week not
merely abstaining from the more
toothsome delicacies, but fasting
honestly, even to emptiness and
discomfort1 London Hospital.
The monthly meeting of the
Farmers' Association of Franklin
county was held in Croft's hall,
Marion, on Friday evening, says
Chambersburg Public Opinion.
The principal speaker of the
meeting was Dr. J. M. Martin, of
Mercersburg. He took for his
topic "How to Make Up the Short
Hay Crop." He advocated that
the farmer ought to take an equal
quantity of hay, fodder and straw
and run it through a cutter and
all should be fed together. This
he said would be a great saving
in feed. The rough part cattle
would not eat could be used for
bedding. He also recommend
ed the sowing of rye. ''Now" he
said, "is the time to sow it."
This he stated would make late
pasture even up to the time of
snow covering the ground. Cat
tle should not be turned on the
rye pasture when the ground is
wet or soft. Early in the spring
the rye can again be pastured or
cut for feed as a person desire.
If it is mown at the proper time
it will make nearly as good feed
as timothy hay. The speaker es
timated that fields now in corn
and are to bo put in corn again
next year ought, by all means, to
oe sowed in rye. By the early
part of May the rye can be plow
ed under and in this way, he said,
rich humus would be added to the
soil. Dr. Martin's talk was in
teresting, practicable and profit
able to the farmers in attendance.
ALL WERE SAVED.
"For years I suffered such un
told misery from Bronchitis,"
writes J. H. Johnston, of Brough
ton, Ga., "that often I was unable
to work. Then, when everything
else failed. I was wholly cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. My wife suffered
intensely from Asthma, till it
cured her, and all our experience
goes to show it is the best Croup
medicine in the world." A trial
will convince you it's unrivaled
for Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick
son's.
Low-rate Excui sions to Niagara
Falls, via C. V. R. R. and P. R. R
On Thursdays July 24th, Au
gust 7th and 21st, September 4th
and 18th, and October 2nd and
10th, 1902, personally-conducted
excursions to Niagara Falls will
be run from the line of the Cum
borland Valley. Tickets will be
good going on regular C. V. R. R.
train No. 4. and direct connecting
train ou P. R. R. on dates given
above. Returning they will be
good on any regular train within
ton days from date of issue, with
stopover privilege at Buffalo on
return trip within limit.
Train leaves Mercersburg at 8
A. M, Rate $10 00 for the ound
trip.
Foley's Kidney Cure is a medi
ciuo free from poisons and will
cure any case of Kidney disease
that is D0t beyond the reach of
medicine.
II A n M rn n A L V H
NOW THE TIME TO
RYE.
SOW
AMENDMFNTS TO THK CONHTITtTTIOi! 1
rKOPOSKH TO TIIK CITUKNS OK THIS
COMMON WKALTll KIlRTHKIH API'KOV
A I, OH IC-'.IKCTIMN iy T H K OKNKHAI. '
A t SUM II.. Y OK TIIK COMMON WKAIl'll
OK rUNNSYI.VA.MA. I' C II I , I sll F I ) II V OH- i
Ml', I; or ill r, KKI'HKTAltY OKTHK .'.OM
MONWKAM II IN Pl'KMI'ANCh OK AHTI
01. K -Will OK THK. CONSTI ITTHlN.
A JOINT ItKSOI.U HON
' roiiolnn nn itiiHmrtwnt to section tn of
nrllciu one of the Constitution, Mithiita ills
otmnre of n Jury for failure to njjrec or other
necewmry cuuxe Khnll not work no nculttnl.
Scotlon t. He It renntvpd hy ttieSenttte nnd
House of Representative of the Common wealth
of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met.
That the following be proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution: that In to say. that,
section tan of article one, which reads as fol
low :
'No person nhfill, for any Indlctnble offense
be proceeded avaiust criminally fo.V Informa
tion, except in cases arisjnifin the lanrtor naval
forces, or In the militia, when In actual service
in time of war or public, ilnnyer. or by leave of
the court for oppression or misdemeanor In of
fice. No person shall, for the same offense, be
twice put in Jeopardy of lire or limb : nor shall
private property be takeu or applied to public
use. without authority of law and without Just
compensation beltiK rirst made or secured." be
amended ho as to read as follows ;
No person shall, for nny Indictable offense, be
proceeded aiminst criminally by Information,
except In cases arising in the land or naval for
ces, or In the militia, when in actual service in
time of war or public duuser, or by leave of the
court for oppression or misdemeanor lu ofllee.
No person shall, for the same offense, be twice
put In Jeopardv of life or limb : but a discharge
of the Jury for failure to aifree. or other ucces
sary cause, fchnll not work su acquittal. Nor
shall private property be taken or applied to
public use. without authority of law und with
out just compensation belUK first made or se
cured. A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. OIUEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
AMKNDMKNTS TOTHK CONSTITUTION
IMIOPOSKDTO TH K 01 I'l.KNS OK THIS
COMMON WKAI.TH FOR THKIll AIMMtOV-
AIj OH UKIKCTION II Y THK (IKNKKAl,
ASS KM BI.Y OKTHK COM MON WK A ll'H Or
PKN N8Y1. VANIA, P U BUSH Kl BY OKDK.lt
OKTHK 8KCRKTAHY OKTHK OOMMON-
WKAI.TH. IN PrRSUANCK OF AltTICI.K.
XVUI OF THK CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
or me uommonweatin.
Section 1. He It resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
or Pennsylvania, inucnerui Assemmy mei., inai
the followiotf is an amendment to the Constltu
tlon of the Comnionweult of Pennsylvania, In
accordance with the provislous of the eight
eenth article tnereoi ;
Amendment'
Add at the end of section seven, urtiele three
the following words: "Unless before It shall be
Introduced in the General Assembly, HUoh pro
posed snccial or local law shall have been first
submitted ton populur vote, ut a Kenerul or
special election In the locality or localities to
oe anecteu by us operation, untier un oitier oi
the court of common pleas of the respective
county after ncunntt and application Ki'anteu.
und shall have been approved by a majority of
the voters utsuch election: Provided, that no
such election shall be held until the decree of
court uuthorlzlns the same shall have been ad
vertised for ut least I hlrly tit") days In the lo
cality or localities uffected, in such manner us
the court muy direct.
true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. V. G HI EST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Rouss Racket Slui e.
CHRONIC FAULT FINDERS.
There is no need of worrying,
fretting and losing sleep because
some one has found fault with
what you do. Tis the common
lot of man in business. The mer
chant doesn't please all of his
customers ; the postmaster is
cuffed and kicked for alleged mis
takes ; the railroad agent is f re
quently backed up in the corner
and given to understand this and
that and the other thing; the
butcher is forever reminded of
his tough steak, and even the
minister finds it hard to please
all the congregation with his best
sermons. The newspaper man
gets more than his share of it and
is expected te get out a cheerful
newspaper just the same. A man
befriends another for years and
is turned down and abused
Such things are not pleasant, but
they always have been and doubt
less always will be so, and the
man who goes through them the
easiest is the one who pays the
least attention to them and goes
right along, trying to be pleasant
and useful.
Farmers who make a specialty
of raising potatoes for the market
are not cettine one-fourth as
much for their potatoes per bush
el this year as they did last year
at this time. ' The large decrease
in price is attributed to the fact
that while there is a considerable
larger crop this year, the demaud
is not better than it was last.
DR. KING'S
y NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consurnptioii,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Pneumonia,HayFever,Pleu-
nsy, Jjaiinrne. Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO HAY.
frlct BOe. and $1 . TRIAL BOTTLES FREE
ADVERTISE IN
The Fulton County New
-
We wish l cill your nUt.ution to a Tow prices for r"lv.
First, wo want tocall your attention to Glass Jars,
asked by some of our merchants. "What are you srt
ut?" When we told them, they said, "You are ci 7 ,
low." Nevertheless, wo are going to sell Pint Jars a
JO and half gal., at 55c. A DOZEN ; and the Whito Jar Kings, at
4c. a doz. Jar Caps and Iliugs, 0c. a do..
Paris Green, 5c. I Table Oil Cloth 14c. a yd.
Window Screens, .... 12 and 10c. White and colored Table Daniesk,
ro boon
ill Jars
t is too
irts, at
20 to 25c. a yd.
Colanders, 10c.
ColTec pots tin and granite, . . . .
8 to 30c.
Tiu Cups,
Watering Cans, . .
10 and 12 in., Yell
Screen Wire, ....
. ... 2c. each,
""to 45c.
Pads,
id 83c.
i- 2c. yd.
I o. We
If it isn't all
3 Boxes for
Tin Buckets,. 12to22.-j.
Preserving Kettles, .... 20 to C8c.
Stew Pans, 2 to 4 qt 17 to 25c.
Rock Powder, 8c. a lt.
Cotton nnd Tar fuse 2c. a yd.
Glass Tumblers 23c. a doz.
Scroeudoor hinges, . . 8and 10c pr.
Knobs and Hooks, lc. each.
Hatchets 35, 33, and 45c.
We have added to our stock, Shining Light Axl
can't say too much for this greaso. It is guaranteed,
we claim for it, return it and get your money back.
25c. Try it. Diamond Axle Grease 5c. a Box.
If you are in need of a good manure fork, we have just what you
want. We will sell you a Herkimer 4 tine manure fork at 3'!c;
others ut 38 and 40c ; also the B ichelor strapped and ring fork,
only 45c.
All steel, long handle, dirt shovel 55c.
Why pay lac tl for Capitol City horse shoe nails, when you can
buy three from us at 11c. ll.
It is impossible for us to quote prices on all the line. We will sell
all other goods just as low.
HULL St BENDER.
000 a a 00 IfUUM 00 00 00 UMMWUVV
0.
r IP
1 & Lu
ISNER5
Midsummer
NEW GOODS
G E V!
Our many customers will be in
terested iu knowing that we have
just received a large stock of new
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Whips, &c.
Ginghams, from 5c up ; Cali
coes, 5 to 7c ; Lawns 3 to 12c.
Fancy White Goods, Notions,
Tobaccos, Cigars, Hardware, and
everything usually found in a
country store, and at prices that
are right.
G. J. MELLOTT.
CARRIE DID IT WITH HER
AUGER.
OOOCKXXXXXX00OOOOOCXX00
8 PHILIP F. BLACK,
o
O .Manufacturer of
Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand
Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned
Porch Columns, Posts, &c.
McConnellsburg, Pq.
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.
These sash are all primed and ready for the glass.
Both the doors and the sash are made from best white
and yellow pines.
oxxooooxxozcooooxxxxxx;
! Announcement
In order to make next month's "invoicing as
ight as possible, we will sell Men's
Working Shoes
j: for 75c.T-sold at $1.00 to 1.25.
Ladies'
v.
From WlDdber Journal.
Although Schellsburg, Bedford
county, is a quiet remote town
without a saloon or hotel there is
a "Carrie Nation" there who has
sworn vengeance on the ferment
ed spirits. It is rumored that a
party of farmers and others of
the vicinity had recently secured
a half barrel of beer for the pur
pose of using it on their bait in a
fishing expedition, but while the
cask was basking in the cooling
atmosphere of au ice house the
"smasher" learned of its pres
ence in the vicinity through a
ueighbor woman and she sallied
forth with an auger and what she
did to the keg the boys declare
was a shame. Not even a smell
was left. Of course the fishing
expedition was nipped in the bud
ding, for there was no use of go
ing without bait. The neighbor
ing distilleries of Hughes and
Topper were communicated with.
Hughes felt secure as his ware
house was brick, but it is said
Mr. Topper is contemplating se
curing his wooden structure with
armor plate to defy Carrie and
her little auger.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dlaestants and digests all kinds of
food. It Rives instant relief and never
fails to cure, lb allows you to eai all
the food you want. The most sensitive
at'imnr.tia rjin tjikft it. Bv Itsuse in any
thousands of dvsneDtlcs have ueoiT
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled tor the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Pwparcol only by E. O. IWitt A Oo.. Chicago
mm
The
Washing Problem
SOLVED
BY THE
3
I Novelty Upright Double
Reflex Washer and
1 Horseshoe Brand Wringers.
fa
Ml
fe? the world - WBIM $
guarantee to give entire dfcTSS ? $
fi satisfaction. ffSv&iP ''SK &t
k A.J.SCHETROMPF.
m Buck Valley. Pa.
General Distributing Agt. SV&Mi'
These goods
stand before
the world
' unequaled
SnKI under a oositive
S guarantee to give entire
satistactton.
A. J. SCHETROMPF,
Pa.
The World Moves
and so does the machiuery in the
Willow Grove Woollen .Mills
at Buunt Cabins, Pa.
0-1
to
0
uo
VI
n
n
The proprietor has had over 50 years experience, and is
confident that he cnu please all who may entrust him with
p?) their work.
jp3 Manufacture of Carpet and Wool Carding a speciality.
p2 Wool Batting for Haps none bettor.
P$ Carpet Chain always in stock.
I will take in wool and work at the following places:
E3 Booth Brothers, Dublin Mills; A. N. Wittor's, Waterfall; W.
So L. Borltstresser, Orchard Grove; W. II. Spoer, Saluvia;
Lynch 's store at Crystal Springs; Jackson's store at Akers
villo, i J. Barton's, llustoutown, and Huston's store at
trl Clear Kidgo.
I will make monthly visits to these places during the
season, and will receive work and return it.
J nHi.i-, Infill f,-... i-Micif fMirTa tin? Bnlmititi(r ft tnhtlnnnrirta
O of the same, I am, respectfully,
o - II. U. HEHTZLEll,
2 Burnt Cabins, Pa.
Oxfords
5; 75c $1.00 and $1.25.
All of our
Lawns Reduced
50c
Good 5j
0.
S
0.
0
from 12J to 10; 10 to 8; 9 to 7; 8 to 6, and 6 to 4c.
A first class, gray twisted
Double-Knee
Overall
regular price 75c
45c
An extra good
Blue Overall
0" --r a k '
vvmi ipron
can't be bought now at 50c. wholesale.
45c a
CI
0
An Fv r "A 1"
Blue Pant
Overall
0
0'
0
0
0
0
0
0.
M0
40c
Men's Workday
Sh
0.
(I
19c
0
and 25c. 50c kind going out at -4-0,
o
HA GOOD
Dress Shirt
have sold for much more money.
We are closing out a lot of the best
GLASS
Fruit Jars
a dozen.
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21c
o
Ouar
t
40c
200 yds. of
Good Thread
Spring Hinges
A lot of
Men's Braid
Straw Hats
W
lc
5c
C5
1 0c
Yours,
To Save the Dollars,
G. W., KEENER & CO!
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h meat haaiing mIv In tit worm.
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