FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Jury List. Names of the men who have been drawn to serve as jurors at October term of court, of Fulton county to be held at McConnells burg beginning Monday October Oth 1902. GRAND JUUOKS. Ayh. David L. Keefor, David Morton, Holt Glenn, Aaron Mor gret. Belfast. David Harr, Bennet Truax, A. M. Garland, Nathan H. Mellott. Hhush Cheek. JacobWinters. Licking Ckkek Thomas Hock ensmith, James A. Sipes, Lewis Ii. Mellott. M 'Con n ellsuuhg B r uce S to ner, C. B. Stevens. Taylor. J.L. Kesselring.RJ. Fields. Thompson. Jesse B. Snyder. Tod. James Uenry,Henry An derson. Union. Alfred Hendershot, Dallas Lashley. Wells. S. C. Denisar, Jacob S. Black, Amon G. Edwards. PETIT JURORS. Ayr. John Truax, Ellsworth Ileudershot, Conrad Glazier, Jr., Jacob Mellott. Belfast. Jacob S. Hill, II. H. Deshong, John Garland, Clayton Deshong, Levi Mellott. Bethel. Grant Bernhart, Clyde Andrews, Lemuel Mellott, William Yonker. Brush Creek WilliamHanks, G. H. Schonck, G. B. Mc. Diehl. Duhlin. W. C Brubaker.Carl Gallaher. Licking Creek. John P.Desh ong, William R. Mellott, Casper Miller. McConnellsburg. Frank Stouteagle. Taylor. William Witter, A. K. Davis. Thompson. Jacob Gordon, Clarence Vance, Jacob Peck, Wil liam Seaburn. Ton. George Fox, John Bar mont, George Finiff, Sr., Daniel Peffer. Union. George A. Shank, S. Vj. McKee, Dr. James M. McKib bin. Wells. David Winegardner, A. D. Keith, N. G. Cunningham. TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.- The manor woman whose di gestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every func tion is never sick. Kodol cleanses, purities and sweetens the stom ach and cures positively and per manently all stomach troubles.in digestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick peo ple well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay, of Hoi laday, Miss., writes : Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was giv eu up by my physicians. Kodol saved mylife. Take itaf termeals. JAPANESE DENTISTS. The Japanese dentist does not frighten his patient with an array of steel instruments. All his op erations in tooth drawing are per formed by the thumb and forefin ger of one -hand. The skill neces sary to do this is acquired only after long practice, but when once it is obtained the operator is able to extract half a dozen teeth in about thirty seconds without once removing his fingers from the patient's mouth. The dentist's education commenced with the pulling out ofplugs which have boon pressed into soft wood ; it ends with the drawing of hard pegs which have been driven into au oak plank with a heavy mallet Indianapolis News. CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE LUNGS. "Sevo-al, years Bince my lungs vore so badly affected that I had many hemorrhages," writes A. ai. Ako of Wood; Ind. "I took treatment with several physicans without any benefit. I then start ed to take Foley' Honey and Tar uuu lliy lungs are now as sou nd US a bullet. 'I rpnmnmnnd it. in "dvancod stages of lung trouble u owners. ILA n ri e n balvh th moat haaiing miv In th world. Trial List. 1.1st of enuHP for Trlnl BtOntohcr Term, IBrtJ In tho t'otirt of Common Plpaiiof Kultou Coun ty, 1'emwylviMiltt, 1st Mondiiy. th liny. Pl.AIRTirr, ItKMIfllAITII, F. !. Austin Mfif.'Co. now to ue of Klorrnce Hunk. vs. The Township of Ayr Mm. Hrnn A. Plttmnn. vs. Ueu W. Cooper. ,Elsle Omtthpiid ailm'i of Hophxltmh Urstit- head, deo'd. Yd. Jno. W. Orenthend F. A., W. K. and O. W. Orenthrnd, tn Jno. W. (trentheud. Jno. F. .lohnaon A Co. t. A. H. Wilson. Middle Mutes Fl. A 0. co. us of J, W. Woodlnnd. rn Jno.A Sumh Henry o. M. Udkt, M. Dunlel Knaiiff. Frothy' Olflce. I FKANK P. I.VNCH. Sept. 8, limi. f Prothonotury. Register and Clerk's Notice. Notice In hereby given that the following named socountant have riled their account In the He ulster and Clerk ofllce of Fulton county, Ph., and that the name will he present ed to the Orphana' Court of aald county for oonllrmatlon on Mondny the nth dayof October next being the tlrxt Monday. I. The first and finnl account of I). Rdward Fore and John O. Fore, Administrator of the Kstate .of Hon. John M. Fore, late of Tod township deceased. . The first and final account of William Nig el Administrator of the Kstate of Andrew J. Plttmnn late of Thompson township deceased. . The Hrst and final account of Oeo. F. Mel lott Administrator of John Hess, late of Thompson township, deceased. 4. The first and final account of J. Nelson Slpes, Ksq.. Onnrdlan of minor children of A. .1. Piltmau late of Thompson township deceuscd ft. The Hrst and final account of K. II. Klch -ard Administrator of Kstate of John Cunning ham late of Ayr township, deceased. 0. The Hrst and final annnnnt. nf Anna MraA. nick Administratrix of the Estate of David oraunioa late oi uuoiln township, deceased. 7. Account of William flpnttv AitmlBismiin. of Mrs Auu Uealty late of L'nlon township, deceased. Fbamk P. Ltncii, Register A Clerk. Register and Clerk ' omen. Sept. 0. 19, RILE ON CREDITORS. In tho Court of Common Plena of Fulton County. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania) County of Fulton, j us. At a Court of Common Pleas held at MnCon. nellsliurg, In and for Fulton County, Pen sylvu nla, before the Honorable 8. McU. Swopt. P. i. auu Lemuel r . ivtra ana uavia a. kelson. Ksiirs..AsHooiate Judges of said Court, on June 10. iwti, the petition of W, 8. Smith of Washing. ton county, Md.. was presented setting forth; That one HO. Smith of the townshln nf Avr In the county of Pulton. Penna., did on the fourth duy of March A. 1. 19 a. execute and de liver a deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors to James Henry. Ueorge H. Daniels and 8. W. Kirk, conveying to them nil his prop erty, as well as all the property of H. C. Smith A Co. (his wife Klizulieth Joining with him lu the said deed) and In aud by the said deed made, executed and delivered by the said H. O. Smith aud K.llxabeth (his wife) for themselves and 11. j. nmun ror n. u. Mmlth & u.. the Mild II. u. Smith alleges that the netltioner W. s Mmlth Is a partner In the said tlrm of H. U. Nmltli & mo., ana that tne aula ll. u. Mmlth and w . Smith a ere Co-partners under the tlrm name of H. C. Mmlth A Co. and thus representing the pe titioner as interested aa a partner in the sulci firm of H. O. Mmlth A Co. The petitioner fur ther represents that he was never associated with the said H. O. Smith as a partner in any business whatsoever, thut he was not a partner In the tlrm of H. u. Smith A Co.. that he had no Interest whatever in the tlrm of H. C. Hmlth A Co., that he never entered Into partnership with the said H. C. Mmlth. or gave him permis sion to use his name In anv way as a partner In the said Urm or H. C. Smith A Co.. or to use his name in the said deed of assignment, and that the name of vour netltioner was nlaced in the said deed of assignment without his knowledge or consent and without any legal warrantor authority to do ho. that he never knew that his name was In unv way used or connected with the Urm of H. C. Mmlth A Co. an a partner, and further thut he hus uo Interest whatever as a Fiartner In the said mercantile nrany other bus uesa carried on by H. C. Mmlth A Co that he la not. and never was a partner in the said Urm or buslnesa curried on under the name of H. c. Smith A co. And further tho oetitloner retire. Heutx and expects to be able to prove that the name of W. M. Smith, the petitioner, was Inclu ded In the suld deed of assignment usu partner of Huld H. o. Smith A Co. by mistake or iuudver- lunce. And therefore nrnvlng the court to strike the name of the petitioner from the said deed of assignment. as though the name of the petition er had never been Included In the same. Whereupon June 10. 1(102. within netltion read and considered and Utile on assignees, James Henry, Ueo. H. Daniels and S. W. Kirk, nud al so the creditors of the suld estate to show cuuse why the name of W. S. Smith should not be stricken from the deed of assignment, re turnable October Term next Service of this rule on creditors to be by publication. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set inv hand and the seal of the said court at Mocori nellaburK. this 1st. day of July A. D. wot rum r. Linuu. Seal. Protbonotary. PERSIMMON AS AN EDIBLE FRUIT. Why is it the persimmon is not more highly regarded as a fruit ? True, it is difficult to get it at just the right stage to avoid the "pucker," but well ripened and frosted fruit most persons would surely consider delicious and worth a little trouble to produce. Possibly it is because the ripe fruit is difficult to handle. What is known as the Japanese persimmon is more encouraging to grow than our native ones, in respect to the. size of the fruit, being fully twice as large. But it will not thrive farther north than Philadelphia, and even there it is uncertaiu. The flavor is a little less sweet, but with less "pucker." Of late attention has been given to the improvement of our native persimmon, aud it has been at tended by more or less success. Some are almost or entirely seed less, and absence of most of the puckering is noticeable. One promising variety has been named Gold Drop, for which it is claimed earliness coming into bearing, ex treme hardiness, unusually large and good shape, fine, yollow color, flesh melting and with little puck er when ripo. The American persimmon makes a handsome tree orna mentally considered. It hus dark green leaves that remaiu ou late lu the fall. Moehans' Monthly. OR. KIMC'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumptiou,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, core Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. j WO CURE. NO HAY. W SOo. and $ I . TRIAL BOTTLES FREE AMKNDMKNTM TOTHK CONHTITUTIOM PKOfitSKI) TO i'HK OITIZKN8 OK THIS CUM MONWKAl.Tll KtiKTIIKIK API'KOV A I, OH KK.IKCTIDN HY THJ4 OKNKHA I. AN.MK.MB V OP TUB DIIMIIMNWKM.TII OK FKNKNYI.VAMA. HlTltl.IMM l'.l BY Oll UKIIOK TIIK MI'.CUh TAKY OK TUB I 'OM MONtVKAI.'l If IN ITK.Ht'ANCfc OK AKTI CI.K X VIII OK TIIK CONSTI I'UTION. A JOINT ICK-4liI.irri.ON ropimlnir an Bincnilmcut to aputlmi ton nf iirtiuiu uueofthe Constitution, no that a tll-.-oharKB of a )ury for failure to auree or other neceaaary eauxe xhall not work an acquittal. Seotlon I. He tr rexolvec) by IheSenate and House of Krprexnntatlre of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in Uennral Axxemhly niot. That the following he proposed ax an aniend ment to the Constitution; that Ix to say. that, section ten of article one, which reads us fol low : "No person xhall, for anv Indictable offense he proceeded nKitlnst criminally bv Infoi mil lion, except, in oases arlxlniriu the land or naval force, or In the mllltla. when In actual service In time of war or public danger, or by leave of the court for oppression or misdemeanor In of. flee. No person xhall. for the same olTense. be twice put In Jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall private property be taken or applied to public Use. Without authiirlt.v nf Liar mwl u-lth.im tin. compensation belnir rirst made or secured, be amended so ax to read ax follows ; No person xhall. for any Indictable offenxe. be proceeded aiminst criminally bv Information. except in caxex arislnx In the land or naval for ces, or lu tho militia, w lien in actual service in lime or war or nubile datia-er. or bv leave of the court for opprexxlon or misdemeanor in omee. No person xhall, for the xame orTeusc. be twice put In Jeopardy of life or limb : but a disohaiKC of the Jury for failure to airree. or other neces sary cuuse, .hall not work an acquittal. Nor shall private property be taken or applied to public use. without authorit of law mid with out Just compensation beliia tlrxt rrtudc or se en rco. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. OKIKST, Secretary of the Commonwealth AM NDMKNTS) TOTHK CONSTITUTION ntOI'OSKI) TO TIIK CI I'l.ICN.t OK Til IS OOM MONWKAl.Tll KOKTIIKIH APPKOV- Al. "U ltKIKCTION BY 'I'HK (IhNKKAl. ASSKMHI.V OKTHK COMMONWKAI.TII OK PENNSYLVANIA. PI' RUSH Kl HI' OKIIKU OKTHK. HKOKKTAIIY OK Til K COMMON. WKAI.TH. IN PI'KHI'ANCK OK AUTICI.K XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RKSOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section I. He It resolved by the Senate and House of Ileprexentatlvesof the Common wealth of 1'ennsylvauln, IniJeneral Assembly met. that the followlua is au amendment to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealt of Pennsylvania. In accordance with the provisions of the eight eenth article thereof ; Amendment' Add at the endof section seven, article three the following words; "Unless beforelt shall las Introduced lu the (leneral Assembly, such pro posed special or local law aha!! have beeu tlrxt submitted to u popular vote, at a general or special election lu tho locality or localities to ne affected by Its operation, umler an order or the court of common picas of the respective county after hearing- and applieatiou irruntcd. and shall have beeu approved by a majority of the voters atsuch election; Provided, that no such election shall be held until the decree of court aiithoi liuir the same shall have been ad vertised for at least thirty :ui) days lu the lo cality or localities uffccteU, lu such niauuer as the court may direct. A true copy of the Joint Hcsolullou. W. W. UHIKST. Secretary of the Conimouwealth. FEET SWOLLEN TO IM MENSE SIZE. "I had kidney trouble so bad," says J. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that I could not work, my feet were swollen to immense size and I was confined to rny bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me. " All dealers. IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS. A letter written sixty-one years ago brings forcibly to view the chaDge in medical practice which has occurred during that period. The writer was the nine year old daughter of a clergyman, and she describes how the doctors dealt with her father in case of sore throat. First they bled him, tho next day they gave him calomel and jalap, and the third day they dosed him with a powerful emet ic. The effect upon the good cler gyman is shown in a letter from him dwelling upon the unsatis factory state of his spiritual con dition and rejoicing that life is short, so that the end at the most will soon come. There is uncon scious humor ia the apparent ab sence of any suspicion that the doctors had anything to do with his state of spiritual gloom. As he lived forty-five years longer and to the age of eighty-five it is apparent that he had a constitu tion which was too much even for the old school doctors. Chicago Journal. Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Fo ley's Kidney Cure. All dealers. Needed in Every Home G THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION OF webster's International Dictionary A Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography. Geography, Fiction, etc New Plate Throughout 25,000 New Words Pbraaaa and Definitions Pi'eini'cil miller tlio direct super vision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United Slules (Joinniissioiicr of Kdu cution, iissislcil liy a lui'i;ecori of com petent pjieciulioU uiul vdilorti. Rich Bindings 23A4 Qusrts Psiss 5000 Illustrations WThsliitcruuiional waijimt inaiietl in 1890, tucceetling tht "Unabridged." Tht JVreic and .Enlarged Edition of the International kvk iuned in Octoler, WOO. Get tht latent and bent. WohImm ouljliiili Wsbstsr's Collsglsts Dlcllsnnry wl.tli Glossary nf BcottnU Wordasml l'lirasu 11MP. 1100 Illu.lr.llc,!. 8lu l10i M ImW Klmt-sluss In quality, souoiul-uluM linlie." 8Wcliuoa paves, ete. of Ixith nooks sunt, ou sppiioution. O.OC. M ERRIAM CO. Publisher, Springfield, Ma. wraMtivs I lurrntKMiuNALJ V DicnuHAur J I VtBSttR? I eoujtouie ' V MklKMiAHY J " " 1 - " l SSSMSSHSSlSSSSaSBfcBSSSSBSSJl MMbSMBMMbmbmsw - . 6uns and Ammunition We were never In better shape, to Have our customers money on these goods than now, we havo bought tho greatest lot of Single and Double barrel Guns ever brought to the town, Look up your Chicago catalogue and compare prices. We have always claimed that we could sell cheaper than they do. NOTE A FEW PRICES A 7-lb.;?0 or 32 in. barrel,12 gauge, breaks on iron.single barrel Guns. S3.80: and a much better one at S4..25. A good double barrel at $7.50 tire, water-proot Uun-caps, 5c. box. Laflm and Ran Gun powder F. F. F. & G., 20c. lb.; shot 8c; Loaded Shells, 40c. box. We suld 4000 shells and 16 guns last season, and have made a good start this season. If you want a gun don't wait. They are going. XI IN FRUIT CAINS. Why pay 50c. dozen for tin fruit cans when you can buy the heaviest can made from us at 40c. doen ? Wax Strings Su. dozen. Sealing Wan lu sticks 4o. lb. Clothing and Shoes Don't fall to sec our Clothing ami Shoes. We can save you more money thun ever. HULL & BENDER Proprietors. OOOOOOOOOOO PHILIP F. BLACK, Manufacturer of S ,:Ii- Hnnrc Np.iao.I Dnctc H:nrl Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned 0 Prirrh r.nlnmnc. Dr. etc tin McConnellsburg, Fa. Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2: 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth inches in tnickness. Sash 11 x 20; 12 x 24; 12 x 28; 12 x 30: 12 x 32; 12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch on hand. Sash four lights to windowfrom 45 cents to 70, X These sash are all primed 8UUIU 111C UUUI3 illlU IIIC Sdill U.IC 111UUC I1UU1 UC51 WllllC and yellow pines. O ocoooooooooxoxxxxxxxxxo iVM W'Ursa 1 ftW ft Novelty Upright Double i Reflex Washer and Horseshoe Brand Wringers. 8 f2 t These goods stand before ffi the world 1 unequaled Sold under a positive guarantee to give entire fi; satisfaction. i A. J. SCHETROMPF, m Buck Valley. Pa. M General Distributing Agt Tho World Moves Pi aud so does tho machinery in tho rj Willow Grove Woollen Mills $ at lSuitNT Cabins, Pa. ' fvjj (..3, PS The pi'opi iotor has had n.l,..,i . 1 fra'conlidenl that ho can please all who may entrust him with ti2 their work. jC.? Manufacture of Carpet aud Wool Carding a speciality. ? Pi Wool Batting for Haps none better, Carpet Chain always in stock. pf, I will take in wool and work at the following places : Booth Brothers, Dublin Mills; A. N. Wilter's, Waterfall; W. t;i L. Berkstresser, Orchard Grove; W. . R. Speer, Saluvia; p2 Lynch's store at Crystal Springs; Jacksan's store at Akers- 2 uyuo n si-ore ui wrysuu oprins; jacusun s siore ai Atcers- j, W villo, P. J. Barton's, llustoiHown, and Huston's store at i M Clear Kidge. H ? I will make monthly visits to these places duriug tho fc$ season, and will receive work and return it. M 'Y Tliankful for past favors, ui uio ouuio, x itiu, resjieciiuiiy, , and $9.95. Hicks' Centre and a quarter thick always x and ready for the glass, v The Washing Problem SOLVED BY THE i i,'j- over 50 years experience, aud is V" n ...u.. 1. 1 1 ... .... and soliciting a coutinuauco Burnt Cabins, Pa. M T- 1 .ft S VIS - .b'AVW-V.t. - a REISNERS'l 8 An unusually Large and Good Stock of CLOTHING xxxoocxxx 00000000 The kind That does not Disappoint, but Gives first-class Wear. Well and STYLISHLY MADE. Come in and see it. Handsome New things in Dress Goods. 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0M. 0 : 0. 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 a 0 0. 0. 0 0 0. 0 0 0 sis 0 N) 5 ti 0 Don't forget the SHOES. Still ahead. Better results each year in Aear. Ask. for the Krelderi you won't regret buying It. We've got anything you want at the price to suit. The Old Buggy... made new for a few cents and a little labor. With THE Sherwin-Williams Buggy Paint you can paint and varnish at the same operation. You will be surprised how easy it is to renew vehicles. Let us show you color cards. SOLO 6. W. REISNER 1 CO. r0ixa1ir 5? 000 J 0 xxooooo BY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers