1
FULTON ' COUNTY NEWS.
i
(Onnllmipfl frmn First PokO
. ' . " AI'HIL.
2; At McConnellsburg by Rev.
Dr. Wm. A. West, Dr. John W.
Mosser uud Miss Elizabeth W.
Fishor, both of McCotmellsburg.
8. At tho bride's homo ia Ayr
township by Rev. J. L.' Grove,
Mr. Jacob Martin Myers of Mer-cersburg,-and
Miss Mabel Ken
dall of Ayr township.
15. At McConnellsburg by Rev
A. G. Wolf, Edgar Moston and
Rebecca Walker, (colored).
10. At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mellottof Ayr township,
by Rev. Lewis Chambers, Mr.
John Hendershot aud Miss Jes
sie May Mellott, both of Ayr.
17. At McConnellsburg by Rev
A. G. Wolf, Mr. Gilbert B. Mel
lott of Ayr township, and Miss
Lottie R. Whitfield of Union.
22. At Hustoutown by Rev. J.
R. Melroy, Mr. Edward J. IIoo
ver of West Superior, Wis., and
Miss Millie B. Mathias of IIus
tontown. 23. At McConnellsburg by
Rev. A. D. McClosky, Samuel C.
Yeakle of Hancock, and Miss Ar
belia Summers of McConnells-
' burg.
24. At the residence of David
D. Deshong in Licking Creek
township, by Rev. S. L. Baugher,
Mr. John G. Ewing and Miss Ma
ry E. Deshong, both of Licking
Creek township.
MAY.
7. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
A. D. McClosky, Mr. John C. Kee
baugh and Miss Ella Mills both of
Dublin township.
7. At Burnt Cabius by H. White
Seifert, Mr. Denton B. Gallaher
aud Miss Frances N. Mills, both
of Dublin township.
14. At the pastor's residence
by Rev. J. C. Garland, Mr. Riley
Deshong and Miss Linna J. Desh
ong. 22. In Buck Valley by Rev. A.
R. Garland, Mr. Frederick J.
Norris of Washington, Md., and
Miss Anna Belle Hoopengardner
of Union township.
28. At Burnt Cabins by Rev. H.
W. Seifert, J. J. Gallaher and
Mrs. Alice Gallaher both of Dub
lin township.
JUNE.
1. At the residence of Geo. W.
.Bishop by Dauiel Govalt, Esq.,
Charles S. Bathalow and Miss
Dora AddaBishop.both of Thomp
son. 3. At Burnt Cabins by Rev. H.
W. Seifert, Ellis J. Rosenberry of
Franklin county, and Miss Alice
B. Sheffield of Fort Littleton.
10. At pastor's residence near
Hustontown by Rev. W. A. Jack-
; son Howard P. Skipper and Mrs.
Malinda Sipes, both of Licking
Creek township. . .
, 10. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
A. G. Wolf, Wm. H. Seiders, and
Miss Daisy Clevenger, both of
Ayr township.
11. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
A. G. Wolf, Daniel Rotz of Tod,
and Miss Clara Edith McLucas of
Ayr.
18. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
Dr. Wm. A. West, Robert Sharpe
Patterson and Miss Ella Creigh
West, both of McConnellsburg.
20. At Harrisonville by Rev.
Samuel J. Pittinger, Edward
Sharpe and Miss Bessie Cutchall
both of Licking Creek township.
30. At the residence of the
gJoom by H. S. Daniels, Esq.,
Sheridan Hann of Licking Creek
township and Mrs. Amanda H.
Mellottof Belfast
JULY.
2. At the residence of the min
ister Rev. C. Ix Funk, Thomas R.
Truax and Miss Nellie A. 'Mellott
both of Belfast.
24. By Rev. A. D. McClosky,
L G. Divens and Maude Myers.
20. By Thomas P, Garland,
Esq., Roy O. Palmer and Emma
V. Tcuar, both cf Belfast
flj. At Hustontown by Rev. J.
L Mclroy, Wilson M. Clippinger
of Gracy and Mary E. Knepper
of Dublin Mill. ' '
'" . ' AUOPST. ' ',
r 0.vAtPlura Run 'by Rev. Wm.
Anthony, Henry Uite of Cumber
land, Md., and Suslo B, Souders,
of Plum Run., ' ; i
7. At Cedar Grove, by Rev. A
W. May, James 8. Akers of Lo
cust Grove aDd Sadie A Winterg
of Bi'thel township.
18. At McConnellsburg by Rev,
McClosky, Joseph W. Mellott,
aud Rosiu May Sharpe, Loth of
Thompson.
19. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
C. M. Smith, A. Wilbur Grissing
oruud Miss Lottie E Little, both
of McConnellsburg. '
21. AtKnobsville by Rev. A. D.
McClosky, William W. Hamil and
Etta L. Polk, both of Knobsville.
21. At Hustontown by Rev.
Melroy, Harry E. Mort and Olive
Clevenger, both of Taylor.
SEPTKMBEH.
2. At Fort Loudon by Rev. C.
Gumbert, Mr. Wm. S. Black and
Miss Alice S. Hamil, both of Mc
Connellsburg. 4. At Hustontown, by Rev.Mel
roy, Mr. Howard J. Mellott aud
Miss Myrtle Sipes, both of Lick
ing Creek township.
10. At the residence of J. C.
Hewett, Esq., by Rev. Lewis
Chambers, Mr. McCauley Pitt
man and Miss Phoebe R. Hewett.
both of Thompson.
10. At McConnellsburg by Rev
A. G. Wolf, Mr. Albert Anderson
Querry and Miss Bertha Hud
son, both of McConnellsburg.
17. At the residence of Isaac
Souders by Rev. Anthony, Mr.
Arthur Willet of Washington, D.
C , and Miss Alice Souders of
Plum Run.
17. At the residence of D. H.
Myers by Rev. Chambers, Mr.
Amos C. McCulloh of Warfords
burg, and Miss Laura Myers of
Knobsville.
OCTOBKK.
1. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
Smith, Mr. Lewis Clevenger and
Miss Carrie Bivens, both of Ayr
township.
1. At McConnellsburg by Dr.
West, Mr. W. Logan Sloan of
Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Eioise
Trout of Tod township.
0. At Burnt Cabins by Rev. A.
S. Baldwin, Mr. John E. Locke
and Miss Eflie E. Parsons, both
of Dublin township.
9. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
McClosky, Mr. Samuel J. Strait
and Miss Aretta E. Schooley,
both of Licking Creek township.
11. At the home of the bride's
parents by Rev. J. C. Garland,
Mr. Harry F. Carbaugh of Ayr,
and Miss Frances L. Fittery of
Belfast
14. At McConnellsburg by Rev
Wolf, Mr. Hiram Laidigand Miss
Bessie L. Hampton, b)th of Tay
lor.
14. At McConnellsburg by Dr.
West, Mr. Anthony Mellott of
Belfast, and Miss Ada J. Swope
of Licking Creek.
16. By Rev. A. R. Garland, Mr.
Luther K. Lynch and Miss Anna
Mary Fisher, both of Union.
16. At McConnellsburg by Rev
Wolf, Robert H. Graham of St.
Thomas, and Mrs. Anua Wilson
of Ayr.
19. At residence of John Hen-
derehot by Rev. John H. Barney,
Mr. Lemuel E. Divelbiss and
Miss Katie F. Hendershot, both
of Bethel.
29. At McConnellsburg by Rev
Dr. West, Mr. Wilson L. Nace
and Miss Lois A. Caldwell, both
of McConnellsburg.
NOVEMBER.
5. At Clearville, by Rev. J. H.
Barney, Albert Barney of Buck
Valley and Susan Smith of Whips
Cove.
18. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
McClosky, Howard Martin of Bel
fast and Anna Peck of Thompson.
19. At Needmore, by Rev.
Baugher, Philip B. Melius of Tay
lor and Sadie F. Kellner, of Lick;
ing Creek.
DECEMBER.
10. By Rev. D. B. Lake at his
residence, Seth Mellott and Es
tella H. Mellott, both of Ayr.
1 17. By Rev. Grove at the home
of the bride's parents, Philip Rotz
and Miss Arabella Nelson, both of
Tod.
25. At McConnellsburg by Rev.
McClosky, Michael A, Detwller
and Viola Stevens, both of Tay
lor. 31. At McConnellsburg by Kev.
McClosky GeaFiniff and Blanche
Rotz, both of Tod.
Harry A. Thompson, editor Ty
rone Times, Issued no paper
Christmas week, and gave his
force of hands a little vacation.
He, accompanied by his daughter
Nell, went to Philadelphia, where
she remained with some of her
young lady friends, while her fa
ther went on to New York on busi
ness and pleasure,
FOR THE LITTLE ONES. '
Mow Little Bel loot the Spool of Slid
'' and th Banana. . ' -;'
One morning little Bel waa sent
by .her mamma to the "button
store" to match a 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." "Be sure and get just that shade
of blue and come right back, little
daughter," said mamma as she kiss
ed her goodby.
"Yes, ma'am," was the 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 she 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 lingers that
very minute! Before you could
think she hudn't 5 cents at all, but
had the banuna 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:
"My mother wants a spool of silk
like this."
The lady smiled down at the
mite, matched the silk carefully and
handed it to her.
'Tank you," said Bel. She never
forgets her manners.
aBut, little girl," called the lady,
"didn't vour mamma send any mon
ey for the silk?"
"Yes'm, but I buyed a banana."
And before the lady could stop
laughing she Mas on the street, hur
rying home. Doll's Dressmaker.
8tory 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.
A Set of Pigs.
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," said
his father. "They have a lot of lit
tle pigs."
"Oh, that's nothing," said How
ard. "Cogswell's folks has a set of
'em."
Lions For Playmates.
One would hardly think that a lit
tle child would venture to piny with
young lions, yet there is a child in
Turin, 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
ETTOBX AMD BIS I'KTB.
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 fear, and since that day he has
frequently had fun with his two
pets, and not a scratch - have they
given him.
That' thm War.
Just a little every day,
That's the way!
Seeds In durkness swell and grow;
Tiny blade push through the enow.
Never any flower of May
Leap to bloaaom In a burst.
Slowly slowly at the first;
That's the way!
Just a little every day. (
Just a little every day,
That's the wayl
Children learn to read and writ.
Bit by bit and mite by mite.
Never any one, I say.
Leaps to knowledge and Its power. ;
Blowl;- slowly hour by hour; !
That's the wayl
Just a little every day.
DR. KING'S
thy HEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption.Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,HayFever,Pleu-
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
WO CURS. NO HAY.
, hkt 6fl. aad tl. TRIAL BOTTLES FKEK
fcZZZZZiZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
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F A S III ON A 1 JLE
MEN'S CLOTHING
Our fall and winter suitimrs are about all in.
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 stvLs and shapes.
SCHOOL CLOTHES
for boys a lot of small sizes to close out at cost.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Of these we can show you the largest line in town.
4
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A. U. NACE & S
The World Moves
and so doos the machinery in the
Willow Grove Woollen Mills
at Buuxt Cabin's, Pa'.
So The propritstor has had ov-jr 50 years experience, and is
t confident that lin can please all who may entrust him with
j2llieir work. (,
p Manufacture of Carpet and Wool Carding a speciality. tjj
jJ2 Wool Batting for Haps none better. , -5
Carpet Chain always in stock.
tr,j I will take in wool and work at the following places: t)
Jv'Booth Brothers, Dublin Mills: A; N. Witter's, Waterfall; W.
L. Berkstresser, Orchard Grove; W. H. Speer, Saluvia;
fft Lynch 's store at Crystnl Sprues; Jackson's store at Akers- ti
3 villc, P. J. Barton's, Hustontown, and Huston's store at
Clear Kidge.
I will make monthly visits
rx t ...!H ..I.
tr seasou, auu wiil rec;ive wont una reiuru u. C)
pi Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a co'ntinuane'e
2 of the same, I am, respectf .illy,
S3 II. II. IIERTZLEK. ?S
&l
ooooooooooooo
g T. J. WIENEE, Hancock,Md
O Come in, Please,
V
g and
o You'll Go Out pleased
8 When you see onr New Goods. o
Q
8 A full line of Dry Goods, embracing, Black Silks, Cash- O
meres, Cloth, Serges aud ail th j late up-to-date Storm Clotlu O
Shirt Waist Novelties a specialty. O
MILLINERY. 9
O Hats, Bonnets, Children's Caps, Ribbons from the Cheapt O
to the Best; Knfly to Woxr Hits in all pri cos. Notious O
Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hose, Veiling, Laces, Embroderies, All- O
over Laces, Appliques, Braid, and everything In Dross Trim- Q
ming. O
It will pay you well to come in and see our Store. O
g T. J. WIENER, Hancock,
800000000000 00000000000000
APPLE PIE WON HIS HEART.
Girl Gains a Husband by Two
Weeks Good Cooking.
A plain, honoat-lcoking young
farmer dropped into Norfolk,
Conn., three weeks ago and took
board in the family of Mrs. Mari
anna Green. Ho said he was ob
serving the sights aud Norfolk
had caught his ft,, . as a place to
rest in. , He reckoued he would
stay awhilo if the cooking and
house-keeping suited him.
"I am pretty particular," he
coufided to Mrs. Green.
"1 guess this placo will suit
you;" said tno old lady. "My
grand-daughter, Georgianua,
keeps house for me. She is the
best cook in these parts."
He smacked his lips at the lirst
meal and praised Miss Georgian
na. . Dinners and suppers came
and went aud the young farmer
seemed mighty pleased. But one
day a dinner came that tickled his
palate more than all the rest. The
apple pie at the end was a marvel.
"That was the best pie I ever
set my teeth in," he said to the
charmed Georgianua after the
meal. "How soon will you be
ready to pack up and start-for
North Dakota 1 Let's make it
Christmas eve," he suggested.
Georglanna was willing.
They wore married Christmas
eve,
11
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9
COAL WILL LA8T UNTIL 2052.
In the year 2052 the last lump
of coal in the United States will
bo mined, accordingly to the state
ment of Thomas K. Adams, a mine
inspector of Morcer, Pa., who
read a paper before the Western
Pennsylvania Central Mining In
stitute at the Allegheny county
courthouse. Mr. Adams' topic
w as one of a wide range of sub
jects considered at the meeting.
Freight congestion and the num
ber of working hours for mules
were discussed.
Mr. Adams deductions are un
it (uo. Bis paper was largely tech
nica1' showing the location and
iormation or several coal ve :w
throughout the bituminous dis
trict. He said there was about
enough coal in the United States
to last 700 years, at the present
rato of consumption, but pointed
out that the demand was doubled
every 10 years, and should the
ratio continue, the coal would be
exhausted in about 150 years.
Captuin George V. Skinner,
superintendent of the S. O. I.
School at Scotland, has purchas
ed on private terms from Mr.
Harry G. Wolf the latter' very
handsome residence w3 Philadel
phia uvenuo and Vine street
Chainborsburg, aud will move
therein, ou April 1 next. . ,
mmtmm, M m mm mm mm nm rt
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R EISNERS
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HOLIDAY
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
0
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We will sell
0
p Ladies' Wraps
at a very considerable reduction.
lect from.
I Just Received
tions
i Blankets,
bers of every
and Children.
kind. Men's
0.
3
Overcoats,
0.
0
A large stock,
Price.
0
0.
10
s
0.
0
to
c:
to
0.
0
to
0
SUITS
Bjewelry,
5 . in fact, anything
0
in fact, anything you want is here,
Please come and see, for yourself.
to
0
to
0
0-
to
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0
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REISNER
A nice line to
a nice lot of Dress Goods and Waistings, 2
a splendid line of Fancy and Staple No- W
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0
9
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0.
1ST
0
0
Vi, a i r n..u
VUIIHUIU, Ott. laitC MUCK Ul IUU- kar
0
kind for Ladies, Misses, 0
Men's Rubbers of every 22
and Boys'
0
0
and all right in style and
for every person. Gloves, Handker
chiefs, Umbrellas, Skirts,