Official Vote of Fulton County, November 4. 1902.
THE RACKET STORE
Gover
nor. Limit."
CiOV.
::
"PO.
In.AITs,
ICtrti- iStuUt
LegiHlo-ijl'ro- j County C'om
turo. j'lliono'y missioning.
jfress: .Senator
Auditor.
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The total voio of the candidates follow: Pattison, 1117; Penny packer, 800: Swallow, 25: Outherie 1001: Hrown 8"(V
Orr'i T 1 VTi Dr?oWni',817 MiTT t",'! 231 Hteril' Mn Hi Groff, 1075Nliiler, 8n7 Hocking 2.1
kirk, 1JM): Hanks, 71(1: Hays, 10; Harris, lli4; Plummer, 7dd; Stewart, 18; Siirel, 1010; Mullott. 1003- Bukor. 73(1- Pal
mer, H07: Johnston, 18; wink, 22; Davis, 10(17; Myers, 1041); cienn, 8o9; Croft, 2o; Clovener, 2(1.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
THE CONFESSION
OF
DAVID LEWIS
THE NOTED
HIGHWAYMAN AND COUNTERFEITER.
(Continued from last week.)
No seminary can flourish where
such a practice is persisted in ;
no system of discipline can reach
the evil ; and while the exertions
of tho master are defeated by the
r.cts of tho parent, the hopes of
the parent are disappointed ; and
when he embraces his son on re
turn from college, he finds him
ofteu, not only unimproved in his
i ducation, but ruined in his health
end corrupted in his morals.
As soon as the college recess
was over I left Princeton and
went to Philadelphia with my
pockets full of money and my
head full of schemes. I did not
remain long in so populous a place
before I discovered many persons
of the same stamp as myself ;
v hilst my money remained, I did
rot think of any new enterprise,
but my associates taking advan
tage of my genei'ous disposition,
practiced every art that ingenuity
suggested, to trick me out of the
creator part of it. I continued in
Philadelphia two weeks riot
ing in every scene of dissipa
tion, that my own vicious in
clinations, and the free use of
money could procure. Neces
sity at length compelled me to re
sort to my old plans, and the same
system of midnight depredations
robbiug and pocket-picking was
pursued here as in New York. I
was very near embarking in a
plan, which if it had sucoeeded
would have enabled me to re
nounce my present course of life
forever. It was to decoy the rich
French banker, Mr. Girard out of
the city into the country, and
keep him in confinement until he
gave checks on his own and other
banks to a large amount. If this
failed, we intended to enter the
Bock stroet sewer and contrive to
open a communication derun
ground with the banking houses,
and thus rob the vaults. But
luckily for Mr. Girard, before the
time ripened for action I received
a letter from Melinda, advising
mo of the dangerous illness of my
little daughter, and entreating
me to return to New Brunswick
without delay. I was therefore
"bliged to give up the enterprise
f'or the time, and leaving my com
panions in great wrath at my leav
ing them atso critical a period ;
returned home with scarcely fifty
dollars of good money at my com
mand. After remaining with
Melinda about four weeks, during
which my purse became lighter
every day, I determined upon go
mg to the lines to procure some
Situation in the army under the
command of Gen. Alexander
("'myth.
llaviug prepared Malinda's
mind for leaving her, I took my
departure for the north in better
spirits than I expected I should
hfcve done when my mind dwelt
upon the forlorn condition in
which I should leave a beloved
wife and an enerasrinsr infant.
Hope still buoyed me up with
visionary schemes, and the ex
pectation of plunder and booty
wuiui 1 promised mvsnlf when
the army should make its eutry
into Canada tended much to drive
away present melancholy reflec
tions. On my way to the liues I
with 'companions as vicious
ftnd fond of pleasure as myself,
ad stoppius. ttt a wretched inn
the road, uept on purpose for
the entertainment of gamblers
and blacklegs, I' spent several
diiysaud nights in uninterrupted
1CV40M of carousal, gambling and
drinkiug. My companions being
old acquaintances, had formed a
league and entered into a con
spiracy to cheat me at cards of
all my money. They succeeded
in tricking me out of the remains
of my ill-gotten cash, and on the
morning of the fourth day I
decamped at day-break, leaving
them to pay the landlord my share
of the bill. After traveling about
fifty miles more with an empty
purse and a hungry stomach, I
applied to a wealthy farmer for
employment, who agreed to hire
me for a teamster. I did not re
main long at the occupation be
fore my employer's team was
passed into the service of the
United States army. I accord
ingly drove the wagon to the lines
with a detachment of troops ou
the way to join tho army under
the command of General Alex
ander Smyth.
(To be Continued)
HE COULD HARDLY GET U P
' P.HDuffy of Ashley, Ili.,writes
"This is to certify that I have
taken two bottles of Foley's Kid
nej' Cure and it has helped mo
more than any other medicine. I
tried many advertised remedies,
but none of them gave mo any re
lief. My druggist recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure and' it has
cured me. Before commencing
its use I was in such a shape that
I could hardly get up when once
down." All dealers.
Thompson.
Mrs. E. H. Hess and daughter
of Clinton, Mo., are visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollens
head were the guests of Denton
Everts Sunday last.
Rev. Shull and George B. Hill
were at Amos Sharp's Sunday.
Willard Litton and Miss Nellie
and Lula Simpson were at Need-
more Sunday.
Curty Stone and Mrs. Fulton
Gordon are on the sick list.
This part of Thompson is hav
ing a boom in phones. W. R.
Daniels, I. W. Zimmerman, Cal.
Comerer, Mack Litton, J.C. Hew
ett, P. P. Shives, B. R. Simpson
and Mrs. Kirk ; then comes Big
Cove Tannery. There are three
or four more who expect to take
phones in the near future.
Administratrix's Notice.
Notice h hereby (riven, that leticnt of nd
nilniHlnillon on the extute of tlnrvey (luettory
lute of Lutrohe HoroiiKli. Westmorelunu' t'ouli
ty. duceiiMud. huviuir been vrutittM to the un
derpinned, bv the UeiflMier of extmorlund
county. Notice Is hereby Klveii to nil per-ons
Indebted to sukl estiitetonmke Immedliite n.iy
mentH, nnd those tmvlntr cluluitifcrifu! the Hume
to present them to the umlertiued. duly uu
tueullculed for xettlemeut,
Etta II. Ulitt.oiiv. Arimx..
Lalrobe. Pu.
Or to 0. J, Barton, AKent.
HuNtontown. Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
Kttate of N. ft. Jnckson. deceased
UUIlMIIir.il l.l Kill. Till l llc CSIIILC
nfN It I.n1.unn u u .i. . wt
deceased, hnvlnir been grunted by the Kcxlster
ji inn iur rimoii euuuiy io llie suitscriuer.
" w.-iv lllC IHIULCl. IS VKVI7.VIIIV TUIUHl
county. Pa., all persons who ure Indebted to
.iiw num cMiiie in pteuse uihkc payment anu
iuu.ii; uu.iiiK wmpieseiu llli-Hl lo
J I.. JACKSON.
Sept. 30, IKK. Administrator.
EXKCUTOR S NOTU'K.-KHtilte of William
li. Hess, late of Thompson towushlp, Kul
ton county. Pa. du.'eu-td.
Letters testamentary on the nbove estate
havInK been framed to the unilersiKned. ull
persons Indebted to the said entMte ure re
quested to maliB payment, und those huvlnt.'
claims to present the same without delay to
11. W P1XK.
Nov. 8, 1002 M'CouuellsburK. Pa.
W ells Tannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laher, of
Everett spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Greenland.
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hann of Los
Angles, Cal., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Horton.
Mrs. R. H. Ray, of Kearney
spent a few days with Mrs. S. P.
Wishartand Mrs. Baumgardner.
E. Maud Baumgardner is at
tending institute in Huntingdon
this week.
Roosefelt, aged 18 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Schenck, of
Loysburg formerly of this place,
died Thursday 6th, inst., and was
buried at New Grenada last Sat
urday afternoon.
James Stewart, of Sonman is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Stewart.
Reese Greenland, of Pittsburg
is visiting his parents.
Myrtle and Elsie Wilson, of
Shermans Valley attended church
at Pine Grove, Sunday morning.
Rev. Finney of Orbisonia is con
ducting a week's meeting in the
Presbyterian church at this place.
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.
Local Institute.
The first local Institute of Bel
fast township was held at Mor
ton's Point Friday evening, 7th
Levi P. Morton, teacher. Albert
Mellott was chosen president and
Don Morton secretary.
The questions for discussion
were : 1. Reproduction work ;
How Much used r To what Ex
tent? And Value of. 2. How can
we better our Schools, Mentally
and Morally? 8. Query Box.
Superintendent Barton gave a
very instructive talk on effects of
books upon character.
There were fifteen teachers
present nine from Belfast, four
from Licking Creek, one from
Brush Creek, and one from Tod.
The large crowd present was
entertained by a number of well
delivered songs and recitations.
Secretary.
Breaking into a blazing home
some firemen lately dragged the
sleeping inmates from death.
Fancied security, and death near.
It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds. Don't do it.
Dr. King'sNew Discovery for con
sumption gives perfect protection
against all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Keep it near, and avoid
suffering, death and doctor's bills.
A teaspoon ful stops a late cough,
persistent use the most stubborn.
Harmless and nice tasting, its
guaranteed to satisfy by W. S.
Dickson. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dlgeBtanU and dlgeau all kinds of
rood. 11 gives maium reuei auu never
falls to cure. It allows you to ead all
the food you want. The motit sensitive
stomachs can take it. By Its use many !
thousands of dyspeptics bave been i
cured after everything else failed. Is I
unequalled for tho stomach. Child-1
ren with weak stomachs thrive on It.
Cures all stomach troubles
Prs purod only by E. O. InWirr Co., Oulcmto
1twl.Uulcoutlui4 tluuivUicWt;. U,
Needed In Every Home
frS&N THE NEW
AND ENLARGED
RDITION OF
WEBSTER'S
International
Dictionary
A Dlcllootrv of F.NGLISH. .
Bloirapb y , Guoaraphy, Fiction, le
Now Platoa Throughout
25,000 New- Words
Fhraa and Daflnlllon
I'rqmivd under llio direct siiur
vixion fit W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D.. LL.D.,
United Slides (.'oiimiiiier e( Kiln
oiil ion, nxsisled ly a lnrj;o cortm of com
petent. Kieij!iilils ami editorx.
Rich Binding 236-1 Quarto Pa
3000 llluttrallona
tSy27ia Internal iimal irn Jlrtt ismtnl
in JH!tO. Miccetdinv Hi " I'uubriAmd."
The Jt'tw uml K'.ihirytd Edition of the
International was nuett it Uclolieij
IM0. Oi t llm luteal ami bent.
We uIh imiIjIIbIi
WehaUr'a Colleilal Dlcllonarr
wit It Qlowtiry of Heottlsli Woidrntnil I'lunied
lllwI'uiM. IIWI llUutntluua ! Jl0i M liulit
'Tlfl-i'lHHlii utility, aeoond-cluaa In slto."
HimjcIiiicii payon, oto. of liotb
booka will on uppllvattou.
G.tfr C. MERKI AM CO.
Publishers,
Sprlngflold, Maes.
I COU-iaiATt )
VDKIKDUin J
NOVEMBER GOODS AND PRICES
Clothing & Underwear
We wish to call your attention to a few thiugs that can't bo match
ed. Children's undershirts, 5 to 20c; Misses' Union suits, 23 to 80c;
Ladies vests, 13, 23, 43 and 60c pants to match and these are bur
gains. Our Boys' underwear is the heavy fleeced hire the men's, andouly
24c. Mens, 19 of the heaviest you can buy, and only 40c. We have
now sold 20 dozen of this our kind; also, cheaper kind. See our all
wool for mou.
Children's suits, 1)8 to 1.JM, Boys, 3 piece suits $1.90 to $3.2:),
Men's suits, $2.45 to $7.25. Men's cord pants $1.43 to $2.3"). Boys
Knee pant, lined, 73 aad 83cts. Men's heavy winter shirts, 25, 43,
and 65 cts. Boys sweaters 30 and 39c Mens sweaters 45, 65, to $1.2a
ROBES AND HORSE BLAINLETS
The greatest line in town at 63, 08, $1.20 and $1.75 Kobes $1.25 to
$-'.95
HARDWEAR
Hand saws 25, 38, 45, 95, and 75, Wood saws 49c, 5 ft cross cut saw
with handles $l.CM,'5i ft Diston make, with handles, $1.15 Axes, 48
65, 75, aud 85 cts. 4-inch 3-square tiles 4c, 5-in, 5c, 8-in, 6c. 8-inch
Mill saw tiles, Uc, 10-in, 11c, Cross cut files, 14c. Hatchets, 35, 38,
and 42c. No 8 and 9, Skillets 25c. Hold fast shoe nails 3 and 4c.
If you want to saw money, now is the time and this the place.
HULL & BENDER
Proprietors,
ooooxxxx
PHILIP F. BLACK, g
Manufacturer of
Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand 8
S Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned 8
Porch Columns, Posts, &c.
McConnellsburg, Fa.
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.
oockxxxooooo ooooxxxxxxx
FASHIONABLE
MEN'S CLOTHING
Our fall and winter suitings are about all in. The
Styles are mostly dark, and very handsome.
We are now taking a great many orders. Come
soon and give us all the time you can.
60 PAIR NEW TROUSERS
We have never had such a nice, cheap line of Dress
Pantaloons.
HATS AND CAPS
We have them in all styles and shapes.
SCHOOL CLOTHES;
for boys a lot of small sizes to close out at cost. j
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Of these we can show you the largest line in town.
A. U. NACE & SONS.
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The World Moves
and so does the machinery in tho
Willow Grove Woollen Mills
at Burnt Cabins, Pa.
Foley's Honey and Tot
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
Tho proprietor has had over 50 years oxporionco and is
confident that he can pleaso all who may entrust him with
their work.
Manufacture of Carpet and Wool Carding a speciality.
Wool Batting for Haps none bettor.
Carpt?t Chain always in stock.
I will take in wool and work at tho following places :
Booth Brothers, Dublin Mills; A. N. Witter's, Waterfall; W.
L. Borkstresser, Orchard Grove; W. It. Speer, Baluvia;
Lynch's store at Crystal Spriugs; Jackson's store at Akers
villo, P. J. Barton's, llustontown, and Huston's store at
Clear Eidgo.
I will make monthly visits to these places duriug tho
season, and will receive work and return it.
Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a coutinuance
of the same, I am, respectfully,
H. U. HEIiTZLEIi,
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
"New Goods
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New Goods
New Goods
Attractions
for Fall Buyers.
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S Goods I
1 Boots and 8
1 Shoes I
land
S Rubber g
1 6oods 1
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For Everybody, and at
Prices that will please.
C5
5
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8
an especially fine line of
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UNDERWEAR
Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats
8 good . and warm, for
Men and Boys.
BFelt Boots to keep
l your feet warm and
1 m
ary: in Tact, everv-
g thing found in a first
a .
s class general store.
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