Brick for sal&at Norton's f ard William Wink of Belfast left some cash with us Tuesday. Keep an eye on our sale Regis-" ter. Mr. aud Mrs. Shoemaker of Cliatnbcrsburg, stopped at the Cooper House on Monday. Fix the date for your sale aud have it entered in our Sale Regis ter both the News and Demo crat free when bills are printed at either office. Mr. Sidney Gittins of West minster College is here this week to attend the Dnnlap Johnston wedding. Judge Morton was in town Tuesday for the first time in three weeks. lie had been housed up with grippe. Miss Maria Dickson Alexander entertained quite a number of her friends on the evening of the twenty-lifth of February, her eleventh birthday. S24.00 A WEEK 8ALARV and all expenses, including rig, for man to advertise Pepo-Phos-phato Poultry aud Stock Tablets iu this locality. Pepto-Phosphate Co, Parsons, Kan. Summer Normal School at liar- lisonvillc. To begin April 27, 1903, and continue for 6 weeks. Tuition 50 cents per week. Good board $11.00 per week. C. II. Shull, Principal, Harrisonville, Pa. Merchant Wanted. A man with some cash, who thoroughly understands mer chandizing, to open a general store iu Saltillo, Pa. Apply in person at once, February 26, 1903. 4 t. We acknowledge from Miss Emma J. Fraker the receipt of a handsome calendar advertising the Citizens' Bank and Trust Company of Chattanooga, Tenn., where Mis Fraker holds a re sponsible position. Agents Wanted. Purchasing agents wanted, to take orders for ladies' furnishing goods and shoes. "The book agent is an unwelcome visitor but the purchasing agent with select ed samples of furnishings and shoes is always welcome." You can establish a permanent and in creasing trade. Samples free if references arc satisfactory. Lib eral commission. Ckldkk & Hkomley 911 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. , Laurel KiUe. Henry Trott visited James Peck Saturday. ' Adam Kellner was visiting his many friends and neighbors quite recently. Muck Lyuch was a pleasant caller at Philip Gordon's Sunday. Robert Mellott and John Gor don spent Sunday afternoon at Dallas Lynch's. David l'l Strait of Uustontown, who was visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Mellott, returned home last Sunday morning. Among those who visited Mr. Shaw's Sunday were Rachel, Al ice, Mary, and Flora Shives. On last Thursday morning the family of Mrs. David Lynch were surprised to find that "Pup" their favorite house friend had passed away after greeting them for many years with a friendly wag and bark. Biddio Lynch and Mr. Biveus was visiting at George Lynch's Sunday. Our school is prosjering under the management of Miss Blanche Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ilouck, Mrs. Thomas Shaw, and Daisy Shaw visited Mr. and Mrs. 13. F. Shives, Monday. G. E. Clouser who has been on the sick list for some time was '.able to take chartrw of bia ! 1 - O - UVUW fit Laidig. Some of our young ladies re ceived some beautiful valentines last week. FARMING IN THE SOUTH ThB fuMMtr jpnmnl of the llllnola Cantntl Hatioad Company tx Inula monthly circular auuoerulDV frull growing-' vegcutltlo KMuVuInC atuak rabln. dairying-, elo . la lha huttea of Kentucky. Went Tenaewce, MlaMa. lppl. and 1-ouWana. Every farmer or Horn, aoeker. wlw ill forward bla mm aod addraaa l the unaendiKned, will b mailed free. Clrou ln Koa. I. i. t, t, and a, nod other! a Ihey art publUbed from moDtu U ntootbv , , s E. A RICHTER, ' , TBAVKMNO PAHHLNOKk AOKNT. PAKI BUILDING, PITTSBURG, PI. - ,v Curweorjville. February 20. There is a large upper leather tannery at this pbice operated by the Pennsyl vania Hide & Leather Co. Two hundred and twenty-five men are employed and all kinds of upper leather are finished. I work in the sole-leather tan nery. We finish for shipment 420 sides a-day, and work 65 men. The sides average 13 pounds in weight when finished and bring 85 cents a pound. The daily run ning expenses are $1160. The Curwensville Fire Brick Company employs 825 men. They manufacture all shapes and si.os of brick. A large stone quarry about two miles from this place, gives employment to about a hun dred men. A large steel plant is in course of construction about four miles from here, and it will be com pleted by the first of April. It will cover about 6i acres of ground. So you see there is plenty of chance to get work. G. H. II. Raw Furs. I pay the highest cash price for fox, coon, mink, skunk, opossum, and other skins. Write for pri ces. Clay Park, Three Springs, Pa Thompson. Leonard Ilohman of McCon nellsburg was in this township looking after swine a few days ago.. Last Sunday a nu m ber of young men, among whom was Eddie Simpson, were skating on Den nis Everts' mill dam. Ed being skilful on ice, was skating back ward, when he skated into a hole caused by ice cutters. The wa ter was very deep, and when Ed came to the surface he was active enouhg to grasp the ice and hold on until rescued. Frank Covaltand Harry Basset of Johnstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Little of McConnellsburg spent last Saturday and Sunday at P. P. Shives. The people in this part of the county are all wild over the pros pects of the railroads that are to be built in the near future. Remmy Sharpe and wife will start for Ohio the 2Hth inst. We are sorry to see Remmy go. . Rev. B. F. Black has just clos ed a series of meetings at Anti och. Those who knew anything about what good preaching was, pronounced him a very able min ister. B. C. Souders is numbered with the sick. He is not able to huckster, and has Daniel Keefer employed as a substitute. Howard Martin is contempla ting the purchase of a new en gine. Millions I'ut to Work. The wonderful activity of the new century is shown by .an enor mous demand for the world's best workers Dr. King.'s New Life Pills. For constipation, sick headache, billiousness,' or any trouble of the stomach, liver or kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 25c at W. S. Dickson's drug store. Fort Littleton. Mrs. William Orth and Mrs. Beaver Fraker attended the sup per at Uustontown. Mr. Morgan Cline of Ft. Little ton returned to Pittsburg, on Thursday. Dr. Hill is kept quite busy this winter. Miss Edith Laidig who was called home on account of the death of her mother, expects to return to Pittsburg, Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Finiey has been visiting in the borne of D. W. Cromer. Mr. Ernest Fraker was at the county seat on Friday accompan ied by his lady friend Miss Edith Laidig of Pittsburg. Baldwin Fraker has rented Henry Wilson's farm for the sum mer. Pacific Coast Without Change In new Pullman "ordinary" sleepers, wide vestibuled and with every modern convenience in charge of competent agent, from Cincinnati and Chicago via Louisville, New Orleans, Houston San , Antonio, ,, El Paso and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Raton for berths less than half of cost in regular sleepers. For free de scriptive matter aud full particu lars, address E. "A. RICHTER Trav. Putts. Agent, Illinois Cen tral' Railroad, ,Tark Buildinjr Pittsburgh, Pa,.. ; - A 8ur Curt for Catarrh.' ' Use the Formaldelydo Gcnora-' tor, positive cure lor all forms of Catarrh, Colds, and Lung trou bio. For sale at Trout's . drug tore. Sale Register. Thursday, February 20, The administrators will sell at the late residence of Matthew W. Mellott of Licking Creek to wnship a large lot of valuablo personal property. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Saturday, February, 28, W. A. Vallance on the pike i mile east of Harrisonville, having rent ed his farm, will soil Horses, Farming implements, Household goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o' clock. Credit 6 mouths. Tuesday, March 3, Richard Madden intending to movo to Three Springs, will sell at his residence li miles south of Dub lin Mills, Horses, Wagons, Farm machinery, Harness, Corn, Rye, and Clover seed by the bushel, fcc &c. Sale begins at 10 o' clock a. m. Wednesday, March 4, Tobie Glazier, having rented his farm will sell at his residence near Webster Mills, 6 work horses, 3 colts, 11 milch cows, 3 steers, 3 heifers, 30 sheep, 6 brood sows, 12 6hotes, also corn, hay' wagons mowers, binders, in fact, all his farming implements, and much household goods. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock sharp. Credit 12 months. Saturday, March 7. Mrs. Mar garet Bolinger will sell at her residence J mile soutwest of Dub lin Mills, Horses, Cattle, Grain, Farming implements, and House hold and Kitchen Furniture. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. Tuesday, March 10. William H. Charlton intending to quit farming will sell at his residence near Warfordsburg, a large lot of fine live stock, agricultural im plement, &c , &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp. Tuesday, March 10. P. J. Bar ton will sell at his residence at Uustontown, a good cooking stove, Dew Economy heating stove, sewing machine, bed room suits aud beddiug and many oth er household articles ; also, 35 young Plymouth Rock and Leg horn hens. Sale begins at 10 a. m. Tuesday, March 10. Alex R. llamil intending to quit farming, will sell on the Hassler farm, 2 J miles south of Fort Loudon near Dickey Station, 10. horses and colts, 15 head of cattle, 16 Poland hogs, farming implements.house hold and kitchen furniture. Sals begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 12 months. Wednesday, March 11. Wm. Butts will sell at his residence in Waterfall, Pa., a good cow, farm ing implements, household goods 35 bushels of potatoes, Ac. Sale begins at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, March 12. D. A. Gillis intending to quit farming, will sell at his residence 3 miles northwest of McConnellsburg, Horses, Cattle, Farming imple ments, &o, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Saturday, March 14. J. Cal Foster will sell at his residence, 1 mile south of New Grenada, horse, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm ing implement's and household goods. Sale begins at 10 o'clock; credit 1 year. Wednesday, March 25. Mrs. Barbara Wink will sell at her res idence on Licking Creek, 5 miles northeast of Needmore her bouse hold and kitchen furniture. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. 6 months credit; under $3 cash. Thursday, March 26, William Comerer, intending to quit farm ing, will sell at his residence two miles south of McConnellsburg, horses, cattle, farming imple menta, household goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. To Cure a Cold iu Ono Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to core, y E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. . 25c. Needmor,- Last week's blizzard very su d denly dried up that mud we were complaining about" Mr. A. Runyan has been very much indisposed since last Fri day. a Wo hope for his speedy re covery. Johu S, Truax while on bis way home from this place", got in to the snow drifts, and the sleigh was upset and he was thrown violently, against a stump. The horse went on home with the .sleigh. Thev accident happened near Lemuel Garland's houee.&nd Mr. Truax was taken in and cared for until the horse and stolen were brought back for hinv Although pretty badly bruised up it is hop ed he ts not seriously injured. (Cuutiuued fruin First Pne) Riotmrd 1 McGowan, n, 84," David H. Myers, D, 49. , Officers: Wm. H. Gallagher, judge; John McCoy and Wm. Mc Gowan, inspectors, aud D. H. Myers and E. E. Fraker, clerks. Licking Cheek. Thomas Mc Clure, u, 42, John H. Davis, D, 76, judge; inspectors, B. F. Deshong n, (10, Arlington Deshong, R, 47; supervisors, D. D. Hann, R, 58, Solomon B. Deshong, it, 43, Roy M. Sipes, D, 40; school directors, Sheridan Hann, R, 49, D. D. Desh ong, R, 57, Milton Decker, R, 45, I. W. Schooley, D, 71, Geo. R. Hoop, D, 61, Martin Everts, D, 50; justico of the peace, W. S. Woos ter, K, 67, II. K. Mellott, v, 46; overseer of the poor, Urner Tru ax, R, 42, Geo. W. Sipes, D, 69; auditor, H. H. Strait, it, 40, D. R. StraitD, 70; clerk. Howard Skip per, It, 40, C. W. Mellott, D, 69. Officers: R. R. Sipes, judge; L. M. Hockensmith and Joseph Sipes, inspectors, and M. W. Lake and C. B. Hockensmith, clerks. McCon n ellsuukg. Judge, John Patterson, it, 80, C. C. Ben der, d, 47; inspectors, Charles R. Steach, R, 65, Ralph Reed, I), 62; justice of the peace, L. H. Wible, u, 108; school directors, Jno. A. Irwin, it, 85, W. S. Alexander, R, 56, Thos. J. Comerer, D, 86, C. B. Stevens, D, 89; overseer of the poor, D. Malloy, r, 75, Merrill W. Nace, R, 81, Wm. S. Dickson, D, 63; auditor, J. K. Johnston, R, 80, John A. Bender, d, 51; burgess, M. R. Shaffner, R, 80, H. W. Scott D, 51; town council, D. T. Fields, u, 78, Samuel Kelley, D, 59; high constable, Goo. W. Gooper, D, 42, Joseph Thomas, (Labor Reform) 3H. Officers : J. Frank Sheely, Judge; inspectors, E. A. Largent and I. D. Thompson, and Jacob Henry and Charles Steach, clerks. Taylor. Judge, N. E. M. Hoover, it, 34, John Hess, D, 37; inspector, Brint Miller, R, 35, William Knepper, D, 38; super visors, W. M. Clippinger, k, 38, Andrew Brant, it, 39, Benjamin Bolinger, D, 28, George Lamber son, D, 44; school directors, Isaac Baker, it, 42, W. H. Witter, it, 58, H. T. Heeter, D, 80, Z. A. Barnett D, 40; overseer ol the poor, Z. A. Shaw, r, 28, W. G. Wink, it, 35, J. L. Kesselring, d, 44, Jesse Heef ner, D, 86; auditor, James E. Lyon it, 38, W. F. Laidig, D, 33; clerk, W. H. Ranck, R, 32, C. J. Barton,' D, 39. Officers: David Knepper, judge Isaac Baker, and Norris E. Hoo ver, inspectors, and S. C. Gracey aud Howard Barnett, clerks. Thompson. Judge, Jacob, Powell, it, 24, Banner Fisher, d, 58; inspector, Shade Truax, r, 20 A. C. Peck, D, 45, I. W. Zimmer man, it, 21; supervisor, David Mc Donald, r, 22, Ephraim Gregory, R, 54, Charles Peck, r, 23, Wm. Sigel, I), 57; school directors, T. H. Truax, r, 45, Samuel Peck, it, 24, N. U. Evans, p, 39, P. P. Shives, D, 57; overseer of the poor Isaac? Souders, 23, Andrew Sou ders, 58; auditor, David Powell, R 23, W. R. Myers, d, 59; clerk, John Fisher, R, 22, W. C, Peck, D 61; treasurer, John Tayman, it, 23, John Winters, D, 60. Officers: Banner Fisher judge; Charley Bishop and Harvey Com erer, inspectors, and ; W. W. Douglass, clerk. Tod. Judge, T. B. Stevens, it, 2'.', Daniel Mock, d, 85; inspector, Geo. Tice, it, 29, William Uamil, D, 34; supervisors, Harry Wagner r, 22, Peter Morton, r, 27, Geo. Finiff, D, 42, David F. Fore, D, 84, school directors, Samuel Rota, R, 25, William Grissingor, it, 29, Clark McGovern, D, 80, James P. Waltz, D, 39; overseer of the poor, Albert Uarr, u, 88; auditors, Nat Rotz, 30, D. H. Wible, 24, Wm. Greer, Jr., 80; clerk, Daniel F. Trout, r, 23, Daniel Peffer, 86. Officers: John C. Tice, judge; Albert E. College and Howard C. Souders. inspectors, and Daniel Rotz and W, I. Finiff, clerks. Union. Judge, 'Jacob Ham man, r, 41, Howard Deneen, p, 41; inspectors, Joseph Brady, it, 44, Harry Deneen, d, 80; supervisors Peter Mellott, it, 47, Andrew Bar ney, R, 43, Wm. Hendershot, D, 87, Geo.' Rhea, d, 27:5 school dl. rectors, Isaiah Lehman, R, 55, G. G." Geinger'R, 53, J. J. Hender: shott, D, 28, ; Geo. .Mills, -D, 22; overseer of the poor 8. G. Lash ley, R, 48, A.'F. Hill, 85; auditors? D. A. Mellott, R, 49, M. L. Sipes, D, 83; clerk, Clem Lehman, R, 47, Johrf H, tfa'st, t), 05", Wm. D. Ritz, Judge; E. C, Hen dershot and James' Carson, in spectors, and J. C. Dencea aud ! Wells. Judge, H. H. Briden stine, K, 20, W. L. Sprowl, i, 41; inspectors, B. M. Stewart, R, 24, Samuel Allottay, 37; supervisors, Peter Guillard, 27, Samuel Denl Bar, 26, W. L. Cuuningham, 29, James G. Grissinger, 82; school directors, James A. Horton, 19, N. S. Ed- nHs, 18, Levi Trunx, 43, Geo. W. Foreman, 89; over seer of the poor, W. L. Cunning ham, 29, Mduncu Bivens, 29; aud itor, M. C. Greenland 29, Jesse B. McClain. 35; clerk, John R. Lockard, 29, Frank G. Mills, 35. Officers: W. R. Foster, judge; J. W. Gibson aud Jesse W, Ake, inspector!", and James F. lOurloy and A. O Griffith, clerks. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous com- pouud in the world to conquer aches and kill pains. Cures cuts heals burns aud bruises, subdues inflammation, masters piles. Mil lions oj boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in boils, ulcers, felons, skin eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at W. S. Dickson's drug store. Somebody up at Wells Tannery writes us complaining that there is some one iu that little city who drops letters at people's gates to make disturbance; that the party who is doing it is known, aud, that if it is not stopped short off, it will be made hot for them. Our correspondent forgot to sign his name to the communication, and, of course, it must go into the waste basket, but we have some curiosity to know who is suffer ing. Prothononary's Notice. Notice Im hereby (riven thut the following nitmed uccoutittint have Hied their uecountH in the rrothouolnry'H oltloe und Unit the Kume will be prexunted to the Court of i.onjmon PleiM of Vullou county, l'n., ou the third Mon day of March next being the ItUh duy. I. The Hrst uniltlual account of James Henry UeorKe M. OuuielH und S. W. Kirk uwtlKnees of the emute of 11. C. Smith & Co. UKOIUJK A. HAItitIS Prothonotury, Hrothonotary'n Ofllce. February 14, IftOH. Register and Clerk's Notice. Notice Ih hereby Kiven that the followliiK named aocountuniK have Hied their account-, iu the Keifthter und clerk 8 oluce of Fuium county. l'u., und tlMl the kuiqu will be prexent ed to the Orphun' Court of nulrt county for conllrniution on the third Monday o( Murch next beiuK the lutb day. I. The first and Haul account of Win. 11. Decker adtniuixirulor of Mullnda RichurdH lute of llerkley SprinKt, Morgan Co., W, Vu. UEOUUK A. HAHKIS ReglHter A Clerk. Ken-inter and Clerlt'a Ofnao. February U A. D. 1UUS. Administrator's Notice. Ealate of J. L. Jackson, deceased Iveltern of aduilnihtratioti. on the eHtate of J. L. Jackxoa, late of Hrukh Creek township deceuned, having beeu grunted by the Keglhter of Willa of Fulton county to the subscriber, whose post office addretm 1 Akeraville Fulton county, l'u., all pernona who are indebted to the Kuid estate will please make payment uud thobe having ciaima will present them to S. MAHSllALO. JACKSON, Jan. 15. lOu.1. AduiluiKtrator. Administrator's Notice. Estate of A brum King. Letters of administration on the estate of Abram King, late of Taylor township. Ful ton oouniy. Pa., deceased, huving been grant ed by the Keglaterof Willi for Fulton county Ih the subscriber, whose post ofilce address to l.aldlK. Fulton county. Fa., a I persona who are Indebted to the Huld estute will please muke payment, and tuotte having ciaima will present, them to JONAS I.AKB. Jan. tt 1903. Administrator. 4 CUTT IN ' Horse Blankets. 5-A Blankets at 65, 75, 85, $1.20 and $1.90. Plush Robes, 1.75, and $2.00 ' ' R. S. Patterson's MCCONNELLSBURG. PA. 4 vMrs.E. M. Gress. FASHIONABLE MILLINIER Hutu wlibaUibelateattiimmUigM. Ve yeu, Milks,. , at greatly reduce prlcea. i-r. i ,i . t lv t '- . .. Diagonally oppoalte Cooper House. - McConnellsburg, Pa. , t"laaMaaVaBltflaaAMapMM0a Tcia Lctivo Ercmo Qmnmo Teihu. w inter Attractions at J. K. JOHNSTON'S McConnellsburgVrPa. l it? iw& Men's and Boys' Dress Suits and Working Suits, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, Suspenders in fact, a full line of Men's furnishing goods, at prices that will please you. THE RACKET STORE A FEW PRICES TOR' FEBRUARY. Just received a new lot of Felt Boots, with a heavy duck rolled edge over, the best you ever saw, for $l.f)8; also, two cases of candeo Water ed Silk finish, ladies overs, at the old price, 42c. We still have a few pair of good cheap Best Grade Men's Gum Bool s, $2.75. We have this month added to our stock the following goods. Yankee Farm Bridles, home made, $1.00. l inch tie straps 24c. Home made leather halters 85c. City made 4-rin halters, 05c. Breast Chains 28c a pair. But-trcces, 48c pair, Long plow traces, 50, GO and 80c pair. You will do well to see these goods. TINWARE! TINWARE ! No. 8, good heavy Wash boiler, 650, 2 qt covered Buckets, Cc, 3 qt 3c, 4 qt., 12c, 10 qt, flaring pails, 12c, 10 qt., galvanizod pails, 17c. Tin cups 2c each, dippers 4, 5, 10, 16, 20c. 3 qt., tin stew pans, 5c, Hi in., tin Wash basins 5c, 2-qt., copper pots 7 to 19c. Grauito, 23 to 35c. Pie plates 2 for 5c. Dish p.ins, 23 to 85c. Flour sifters, 10c. Colanders, 10c. Milk strainers 10c' Copper tea kettles 80c. ( CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR. In overalls and shirts, we have the best and cheapest ever made In suits, we havo children's 'J8c to $1.90, Long pants suits for boys at $1.'90 to $3.25. ; MeU's suits $2.45 to $7.25. Underwear for boys aud men good fleeced lined, 23 to 40c. ' ' HARDWARE! HARDWARE! Diamond tooth cross cut saws, with handles $1.10 & $1.15. Manns double bit axes still 85c. Clippers, double bit, 05c. Clothes pins lc doz Give us an early call and save money. ' HULL & BENDER, PROPRIETORS. ATTENTION ! I am now better than ever pre pared to furuish farmers any thing in the way of Implements and Machinery. Buggies and Spring Wagons Falling-topBuggies from $40 up Biuders and Mowers Ilarisows $8.50 up Corn Shellers Corn Planters ... Hay Rakes from $15. up ' Hay Forks and Rope Boss Washing Machine Lewis' White Lead at 71c up Unseed Oil at 00c a gallon Machine Oil from 20c a gal., up Horse Shoe Nails 10c a ti Wire Nails at 3c lb Table Syrup 82c a gallon Double-bit Axes 05c SEWING MACHINES $15 UP Smooth Wire way down Pu enps and Pipe at any old price All kinds of salable Live Stock taken in exchange. If you want anything in my line call and Bee me; if you haven't time, drop me a postal card and I will call to see you, " . . Wf. H. NESBIT, McConnellsburg. Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice lukwriil y wived llmi th unfleiStmitd auditor, ituiiolutcil to muke rtistriliu'loQ vt the tialuuite In th nrt- of John P. Hipea. Ki., Keucivr ol. tJr7-tt'l Kprl&ffn - Creupiory ComuKuy will "It nt hutoflluo Ut MJ OI'DrllH buv l..orHo Verl.iroiahne of aaM iluty at loo'aWx'W A.M.. ou Molality. March wbea U uonKina lolBraaiBU iaj utlend If H'T ....r ' ' i l Ireb. I. I- " ..... , .- 7 To Cure a CoW in Ono Day OVERCOATS! The season is here for a reduction in stock aud price. MEN'S ' I A ': , Medium length $2.50; Storm coats, $3.75 Oxford Grays, 48 inches in leugth $0.00. , BOYS' Splendid Overcoats from $1.00 up. :Both Storm and Dress at Marvelously low prices Splendid Fleecedlined Men's Underwear for 23c ' ' ' ' Pull Line of Men's, -Women's and Cliil dren's Uunderwoar at greatly reduced prices. Rubber goods of all kinds at prices which will remove every piece before spring. IP Alrs.A.F.Little. , Will from now until the middle of March, I; CLOSE OUT. for the purpose of making: room for her spring sit. c:k. ' ; MiilineryGoods 'Regardless of costs. V-If! you are looking for -;. -.! Bargains Come and sco the goods, and you will bo convinced that you havo never had such a chance iu all your life. MRS. A. F. LITTLE 31 cCo n n e 1 1 sbu r. J Pa. -. i AUDITOR S NOTICE. Nutioe'lM hereby ifiteo that the uutlerHlrDcd auOltor appointm) to maku ill-xrltintlon nf the fnuda lit lb hau of J. Cluyloa hi wu. 1'ruNtee toaell tbe teiU ehtalu of t'. ). Ki.ify of lirunlt ''rc-rk towahlii docKitnud, will nlut hlx ollU-e In' Mul'iiunelHiuri. l'u. fur tlt- p'r rorruauoa of aatd duty .u I ilday 'Kolirttai-y t!7. laui, alien all moo kittirooU:! way auui d if ttiey una proper. . -.11.. ' If ' S, Vf:KUK: Feb..!?, 1903. , " 'r 1 ;' Cures Crip ' ' '. ' fa Two Dyt, ;ca every 3
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