i ULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Teacher' Institute.
Institute begins Monday, Nov.
10, at 1:30 p. m., and closos Fri
day, Nov. 14 at 12 noon.
iNSTitucTons :
Hon. Henry Houek, Deputy
State Supt. Pub. Instruction.
Dr. II. U. Roop, President Leb
anon Valley College.
Dr. Joseph P. Barton, Vice
Principal Shippensburg Normal
School.
Prof. Leon C. Prince, Dickin
son College.
Prof. Geo. Leslie Om wake, Ur
sinus College.
Prof. W. M. Kife, Shippeus
burg Normal School.
Prof. M. L. Drum, Bucknell
University.
Prof. M. L. Drum, Musical Di
rector. Miss Gertrude Sipes, Pianist.
Thursday, Directors' Day.
KVKNINO ENTERTAINMENTS :
Monday eveuing,
America, Old and New Leou
C. Prince.
Tuesday evening,
Musical Fits and Misfits Spill
man Riggs.
Wednesday evening,
The Marion Wilson Quartette.
Thursday evening,
Seeing Things Day and Night
Frank W. Mack.
The McConnollsburg orchestra
assisted by Prof. Chambers, will
furnish music for the evening en
tertainments. Tickets for sale at Trout's drug
store. Season tickets, reserved,
1.40 ; ono nignt, reserved, !jtf).40 ;
general admission, 0.25.
November WeHther.
November is to be a month of
i-torms and cold weal bir, varied
v ith occasional warm rains, ac
f ording to Rev. Irl R Hicks.
The lirst storm movements for
the month will be central on the
"rd and 4th. On touching these
days a rise in temperature, fall
i lg barometer, cloudiness and
lain will pass eastwardly from
western extremes to the Atlan
lie. The western and northern
t ides of this and all storm areas
nt this season will most likely turn
to snow, and as the high barome
ter pushes in from the uorthwest
beliiud the storms, high, cold
winds and freezing, clearing
weather will succeed. Actual
storms of rain and snow, as well
as the warm, fair weather before,
and the cold, fair weather behind
them, always pass, like great rail
road trains, from west to east
across the States. m
The second storm period will be
central on the 9th extending from
the. 7th to the 12th. This is a reg
ular Vulcan period. As we enter
well into this period a marked
change to warmer will move of
western parts, falling barometer
will follow wide areas of autumal
rain will move eastward from
about the 9th to the 12th.
The auti-storm condition fol
lowing the preceding period will
bieak down about the 15th and
lGth, which are i eactionary storm
days. Touching the 15th and 16th
low barometer, rising tempera
ture and wide areas of. renewed
rain, turning to snow generally
to northward, and will pass east
wardly from the far west over the
country. Be on the watch, first
for warmer, pleasant weather,
then for cloudiness and rain, then
for shifts of temptature and wind
with snow, then for high barome
ter stiff northerly gales and cold
tleariug weather not all at once
hut each in regular rotation.
One of the marked storm pe
liods oftbo month falls in and
near the center of a Mercury pe
riod. This Vulcan period covers
t'u) 19th to the 23rd. Be prepar-
'l at this timq for all the pro-
C'cssivo phonomena of a very ac
live storm period. Low barome
ter and warmer will end in gen
eral rains, rains will lead to snow
Hieet look for sleet snow
I'Od sleet will ho nt.tondad and fol
Wert by a change amounting to
." :"m wave. This period will
'ie to its crisis about the 22ud
Mm 23rd.
V.
y ana touching the 20th and
' Ul' tho doudy, uusettlod weath
cr' resulting from the Mercury
"'I'linox, villj,row into decided
""tumiml storms of 'rain, wind
"IH'uow. Let nil outdoor work
lngo(,d Hhnpp for winter storms
w"athor bofore this time,
j' ''"sts and f reoziug will penetrate
' mto tho south, aloug with the
''"-'I' barometer behind these
alarms.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
ow to Put the Attractive Glaze en
Rolls and Loaves. .
The elHze on Vienna rolln nnd
bread is on.? of the reasons that this
olieious breadstuff is o popular.
i glaze on other breads also hna
frequently been desired. Accord
ing to the statements of an author
ity on hreadtnakinc. this clnzed Bur.
fnce effect enn only bo produced by
the admission of steam into the
oven while baking. It is done this
way: Place an open pan of water in
the oven and let it heat long enough
to give oil suflieient Ptenm to sat
urate the nir in tlm oven Wlion
the loaves are put in, they should
ho quite cool, and owing to their
coolness a momentary condensation
)r steam is cilectcd over tho whole
surface of the loaf. The steam com-
llff in contnet with tho lnnf rrndnra
soluble the starch on tho outside
surface, and ns tho water dries oft
leaves a soluble starch, a wirt of
ivhich has been converted into dex
trin. This also serves tho purpose
oi Keeping the interior of tho loaf
moist bv nrcventinir the rnnirt evnn-
1 r- j .j-
oration. Kitchen Magazine.
Practical Dook Covers.
I have discovered an easy way to
prolong the life of paper bound vol
umes. uli ordinary paste mado
from flour or starch paste a piece of
calico or gingham to the paper cov
ers. The cloth should be in one
pieco just as the paper covering is.
ury under a weight to prevent curl
ing. The paper covering is usually
well glued to the buck of the vol
ume, but in use it soon breaks. The
cloth prevents this. If the cloth
used is in a plain color, it may be
ornamented with a few stitches or
strokes of the brush. This little
discovery has given me much pleas
ure, because I need no longer bo
ashamed of the appearaneo present
ed by the cheap edition that 1 must
often buy if I am to read a coveted
book at all. And I can pass the
book on to a friend without fearing
that tho lirst or last pages may be
lost. Good Housekeeping.
For the Amateur Laundress.
Tho woman who prefers to laun
der her own handkerchiefs and lace
fixings rather than to trust to the
vagaries of the average laundress or
laundryman cun now perform tho
task with appropriately sized ma
chinery at least so far as the wring
ing of the dainty articles is con
cerned. A small wringer has just
appeared, nnd nt first glance it sug
gests a toy. A saleswoman when
asked if the miniature contrivance
were not a useful sort of plaything
replied indignantly: "No, indeed,
madam. llmt is a wringer for
handkerchiefs and any other little
articles von like. How do you ad
just it? Why, it will lit a littlo
washtub, und you can get that easy
enough." This latest convenience
for the amateur laundress costs a
littlo over half a dollar.
The Top of the' Piano.
It seems to be tho custom to ar
range a miscellaneous collection, of
photographs and bric-a-brac on top
of the piano, making. sort of a dis
play shelf of the noble instrument.
We wouldn't think of putting fancy
articles on top of tho stove if it had
no lire not unless it was entirely
disguised, for a stove is a stove. To
bo sure, we don t build fires in a
piano, but wo mean to put life into
it when touching it, and we want to
be free to open the top whenever we
feel like it. Why not keep it just a
musical instrument and not put
anything on it? The simple, bare
surface will grow restful to tho eyes
and will suggest sweet music's
shrine. Musician.
Oven Temperature For Cake.
The correct temperature of the
oven for various cake mixtures is
often a vexed question for tho ama
teur cook. A cake which is mado
with butter needs a moderate oven;
a cake made without butter wants a
quick oven. For small cakes and
cookies the oven should be moder
ately quick. Cakes that have an ad
mixture of molasses burn more eas
ily than others and should be watch
ed closely. They require a moder
ate oven. If the cake browns quick
ly after going into tho oven, there is
too much heat. Remove a lid from
tho top of the stove or put into the
oven a dish containing cold water.
Jellied Bouillon.
If bouillon is not made a first
course, it may be served jellied and
with almonds as a sulad course. It
is particularly pretty when served
in individual molds. The jelly is
easily made from extract of beef,
well seasoned, diluted with hot wa
ter and made into a delicate jelly
with dissolved gelatin. A little is
put in the bottom of tho molds, and
tho almonds, blanched and cut into
strips, aro urranged in a pattern in
the jelly before tho molds aro filled.
When ready to serve, turn out on a
bed of lettuce hearts and send
around with the course a still mayonnaise.
OR. KING'S
y NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption.Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,IIayFever,Vleu-
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
ore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
K NO CURE. NO PAY.
hict 60o. and $ I . TRIAL B0TTLE8 FREE
Administratrix's Notice.
Niltlnii tu I...-..,..- ...... ..... ... - i
... . . ..... ,.T K mm- ii-iii.it. m nil
mlnistnillmi mi ihc citiitp nf lluivey n:mni-y
...... ... ..ni iiMFir iMii.MiKii. irstiniii ivunn t nit-
ty. nwn'(l. Imvltiif iH'cn Kruhii il Id Hie un
iIitxIuik iI. I,y ih Uef'u-r i.r tve-dtiiiirlni l
(Niinil v. Nntiiio In Ihti Iiv Klvvn to nil .emn s
Inili'liu-d l ild extiitcMimiikr Imnicilluir
.... ....... ...... ... ii i. in;; vti .no i ,oii II". Lllf N;ii O
t.' I 'ul Hum Ml Ul iniilerxiirlinil. ilulv ii',
In niKHien for iieuli-nifnt,
f.TTA II. llnmumr, Ailmx.,
Lnlrnhe. ln.
Of to 0. J, IlAKTllN. Axcut.
MiMonlown, In.
Administrator's Notice.
Kunte of N. h. Jiliin. itorewt
LctterM of ndinlniNtrnLinn
of N.ll. Jsokwin. lute of Hi iikIi Ornck township,
di'Ct'imed. Hiivln liven (ounlod hy Hid Upimsut
of Wills for Kulion count v to the MiWrihor.
whnippost mnoo iidilre. In AUrrwilii- Kiilton
comity, i-ii., ml pcri.iinH who hiy Imli-I.tcd to
the wild e-iliUH will pleiwe iniilte payment und
those IuivIiik ulnlnm will present tluim to
J. L.. JACKSON.
Kept. SO. 1WJ. Administrator.
AMKNDMKNTH TOTHK CONSTITUTION
J- MlHIIIIIUL'll t'A KltM .......... .
" w ly Ii Ki I A n i r UF I M 1 .1
M M M O NWKA LT H FK Til KI K APIMWV.
nit "i ivr,. r,i i n. ii v t i k I ! K k t A I .
ASHCM Mi.V OW Till (wiUu.iMiL'.i-rn
OK PKNN.NVI.VAMA. PTBLIMIIKO HV OH-
K Ii Op J II K nKCKM'AHY OKTHK JO-
MriSiU'li'A I Til IXT OI'liylil,i
CMC XVIII OK THE CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Vrommlnrf un umerjrimeht tn unot inn ton nf
article one of tlie Coiistltullou, no that a rils
chiirKe tt h Jury for fuilurn to nureo or other
Deoooiui y euuNehull nut work uu ncquittul.
Section I. He It renolvert hv thSrmtrt nnrt
House of Representative of th Common wnlth
of I'ennsylvan.H In Oeneral Aweiiihly met.
That the following he proiHised uh an amend
uii-iiL iu iiiu oiiMuiuiion; mat ih to nay, that,
KeetfoD ton 01 article one, which reads hh fol
low :
No Person nhall. for anv tiulUoahln nrfiii(io
be pnieeeiled against crlmlnallv by informa
tion, except in cases rislTif in the lnnrtor naval
forces, or la the militia, when lu actual werviee
in time of war or public danger, or by leave of
the court for oppression or misdemeanor In of
He. No pernou Mhall, for the Hume offeuse. be
twice put in jeopardy of lire or limb; nor Mhall
private property be taken or Applied to public
use, without authority of law ami without lust
compensation being lirst made or Nccured, be
ameuded ho uh to read uh follows ;
No person nhall. for anv Indictable offense, be
proceeded utoitnst criminally by Information,
except In cases arising tn the land or naval for
ces, or In the militia, when in actual service in
time of war or public danger, or by leave of the
court for oppiessiou or misdemeanor in otllce.
?io person snail, for the same offense, be twice
put in jeopardy of life or limb ; but a discharge
of the jury for failure to agree, or other neces
sary cause, tlmli not work an uo(Ulttal. Nor
shall private property be taken or applied to
IKibllc use, without authority of law and with
out just compensation being lirst made or e-
eurea.
A true copy of the Joint Itesolutlon,
W. W. II III EST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
AM KNDV KNTH TOTHK CONSTITUTION
HROI'OSKU TO THK CI TI.KNrf OK THIS
COMMON WEAI,TH KOKTHKIK APPROV
AL oR KKIKCTION HY THK OKNKRaL
ASS KM UU OKTHK COM M O N W K A 11 H OK
PKN XnYI.VANI A. Pl'HLISHKI) HY ORHP.lt
OKTHK SKORKI'AKY OKTHK COMMON-
WKAII'll, IN PI. HSC A NC K UK A RT1CLK
XV1JI OK THK CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposlnt' an amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth.
Section 1. He It resolved by the Senate ntl
House of Ripieseutatlvesof the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, In General Assembly met, thut
the following is an amendment to the Constitu
tion of the Coimuonwealt of Pennsylvania, la
accordance with the provisions of the eight
eenth article tnereor ;
Amendment
Add at the end of section seven, article three
the following words: "Unless, before it shall be
Introduced in theOcueral Assembly, such pn
posed special or local law shall have been Hrst
submitted to a popular vote, at a general or
special election in the locality or localities to
be ulTeeted by its operation, under an order of
the court of common pleas of the respective
county after hearing and application grunted,
and shall have been approved by a majority of
the votern at such election : Provided, that no
such election shall be held until the decree of
court authorizing the same shall have been ad
vertised for at least thirty (:to) days In the lo
cality or localities affected, In such manner us
the court may direct.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. OR1KST.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Your Column.
To snow our upprcumtion of the way In
which the Fulton County News is being adopt
ed Into the tiumes of the people of this oouuty,
we bnve set upurt this column for the FKEH
use of our suhscrlbprs.forudvertislutf purposes,
subject to Che following conditions:
1. It Is free only to those w ho are puid-up sub
scribers. '2. Only personal property can be advertised.
8, Notices must not exceed 30 w rds.
4. All "legiil" ootlo s excluded
5. Not free to merchants, or any one to adver
tise goods sold under a mercantile license.
The primary object of this column. Is to af
ford farmers, and folks who are not In public
business, an opportunity to bring to public at
tention products or stocks they may have to
sell, or may want to buy.
Now, this space is yours; If you want to buy a
lorse. if you want hired help, if you want to
borrow money, if you want to sell a plff, a bug
gy, some bay, a goose, or if you wunl to adver
tise for a wife this column is yours.
The New Is read weekly by eight thousand
people, and Is the best advertising medium In
the county.
'. .jedoil in Every Home
AND ENLARGED
:i. tn j
EDITION OF
WEBSTER'S
V.
,1 '-'-tlnry of'r.NCLISH. 1
. !.: pt.Gjtitfraphy,lrlotlon.lc.l
, ',ty rules Throughout
25,000 New Words!
I't.r.... and Definitions
( i-i -1 -r. ; I iiiiili'r tlio direct super
i:.i..n i.r V. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D.,
I'nikil iSliile.H Coin ill iBsioiuT of Kilil
t.i! ion, assist nl liy uliir'u eoi'imof com-
i fill. K I'illlisU Hllll CilitlllB.
fUi.it lilii.lliin. 2164 Qu.rlo F(.
SOOii Illu.liollon.
I it' V'io liiifniuliiinttl irtwflrtt iaauetl
in iswi, mtrrmlint (ha " Vnnbridyed."
i.i ,,Y. und liuiurytd Edition of tht
iii iiiiii'ii.ii i'iin imii(( in Oclubtr,
I'.H'iK
a,
! I'm l ilrat and best.
W'U ulr.rt IHlllliHll
IVtlivlor'. Coll. glut. Dlcllonurr
h Ii I i( vim y i.n'niiUi.li SViiidaiiiKl riirtt.ua
I IiiiI'u.m. llirl lliMlriuloui. HlN IxIUkI ft UwhM.
"ii-i-ijniis In niiiillly, mn'onO-cliiwi In iliee."
HiS'i'lii'im iHtifc., iilo. of Initli yZ
I liisik.ii pa. ii i on iiiillculloti. fJ
JXCMlilRAIAMCO. wiuMtr
1 ICOt-LEOlATt
,i UIHUlltlS, t. I UiAm
THE RACKET STORE
0TK0000000.0
Guns and Ammunition
We were never In better ghapo to save our customer money on these goods
than now. we have bought the greatest lot of Single and Double barrel Guns
ever brought to the town. Iook up your Chicago catalogue and compare
prices. We have always claimed that we could sell ('heaper than they do.
NOTE A FEW PRICES
A 7-lb.30 or 32 in. barrel.12 irau.ee. breaks on iron.sinele
barrel Guns. $3-80; and a niuch better one at $4.25. A
jrood double barrel at $7.50 and $0.95. Hicks' Centre
tire, water-proof Gun-caps,
powder F. F. F. & G.: 20c. lb.;
box, We sold 4000 shells and
made a good start this season.
They are going.
TIN FRUIT CANS.
Why pay 5o. dozen (of tin fruit cans when you can buy the heaviest! k
made from us nt 40c. dozen V Wax Strings ,1c. dozen. Sealing Wax in Htlen
4c. lb.
Clothing
Don't fall to see our Clothing and
than ever.
HULL & BENDER
Proprietors.
gXXX0XXOOX:OXXXXXCg
S PHILIP F. BLACK, 8
O Manufacturer of
Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand
g Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned
v I ' VVIUIIIUJ) V Jtdf viva
McConnellsburg, Fa.
o
X Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-:
V . i i
(Q incnes in inicKness. . q
Sash 11x20; 12x24; 12 x 28; 12 x 30; 12 x 32; O
12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch and a quarter thick always V
0 on hand. . A
O Sash four lights to windowfrom 45 cents to 70. O
X These sash are all primed and ready for the glass. V
SBoth the doors and the sash are made from best white jj
and yellow pines. O
FASHIONABLE
!;
Xi
Hi
MEN'S CLOTHING
Our fall and winter suilings are about all in
m Stvles are mostly dark, and
j We are now taking a great many orders. Come
soon and give us all the time you can. t
:JS 60 PAIR NEW TROUSERS jj
m We have never had such
tm
J Pantaloons.
HATS AND CAPS
We have them in all styles and shapes.
Hi
SCHOOL
fi for boys a lot of small sizes to close out at cost.
II' YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
v , Of thpsi we can show
I A. U. NACE&SONSJ
The Aorld Moves
aud so doos the machinery iu tho
Willow Grove Woollen .Mills
AT BUUNT CAH1NS, PA.
2 The proprietor lias had
;5confldeut that ho can please
"-fttheir work.
muuuiaLUiu ui wai pel auu uui wi um n .
Wool Batting for Haps none better.
Carpet Chain always in stock.
I will tako iu wool and work at tho following places :
Dooth Brothers. Dublin Mills:
&j L. Uorkstressor, Orchard Grove; W. 11. Spoer, . Saluvia;
Li Lynch's store at Crystal Springs; Jackson's store at Akers-t-'
villo, P. J. Barton's, llustoutown, and Huston's store at
Pi Clear Kidge.
JKX I will make monthly visits to thoso places during the
fc3 season, and will receive work and return it.
O Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a continuance
r$ of tho same, I am, respectfully,
g II. U. HEUTZLEIt,
fcS Burnt Cabins, Pa,
5c. box. Latlin and Ran Gun
shot Be; Loaded Shells, 40c.
16 puns last season, and have
If you want a jrun don't wait.
ind Shoes
Shoes. Wc cun save you more money
8
O
6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth O
V
tit
t43
r.t-i
I
ft
The
very handsome.
a nice, cneap line oi uress fj;
k h a
I
t
ii
CLOTHES ij
in
vou the lareest line in town.
over 50 years experience, and is
all who may entrust him with
A. N. Wittor's. Waterfall; W.
m
REISNERS'
8
;?New Goods
0
0
;?
New Goods
New Goods
0
0
:
0
H0
Attractions
for Fall Buyers.
0
S &
1 Dress
I Goods
S Boots and
S Shoes
0
0
and
IRubber
1 Goods
For Everybody, and at
8 Prices that will please.
an especially
UND
Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats
good and warm, for
Men and Boys.
Felt Boots to keep
your feet warm and
dry; in fact, every
thing found in a first
class general store.
G. W. REISNER i CO,
fine line of
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