It" you vviuit tho lK.nvs, sub-! flcriho for tlie Nkws, j A. 1j. Kotrors, Chamhersburg's jn plt to irtjW.ef, will 1)0 at Malloy'a I in McComiellsburg Monday, June 22, 1903, and all of that week. Coino aud bring the children. Miss Mary Ktta Evans is im proving slowly. She has been coudncd to n dark room three or four weeks ou account of the over-sensitiveness of the optic nerve to light. llcv. S. L. Baughcr of Need more, I'a., was a pleasant guest at our sanctum on Monday morn ing. Kev. Haugher was the guest of Mr. Albert Eshelmau a few days. Everett Press. Miss AdaRexroth altercomple ting another ton months' term as teacher at Churchville, Pa. is spcudiug her summer vacation with hor mother and sisters at the Fulton House. The work ou the Bedford-Fulton Telephone Coinpauy's lines is progressing rapidly. About sev en miles of poles have been erect ed between Breezewood and Ev erett. The wires will be strung as soon as the poles are erected. Volume 1, Number 1, of the Twice-a Week Republican, a new paper at Mount Union, is before us. It is published by the Mount Union Publishing Company.Thos. A. Appleby, president; Dr. J. Campbell, secretary and treas urer, and (ieorge M. Spanoglo, editor. From the Everett Press we learn that the Everett school board has re elected Miss Sadie Michaels as teacher of No. 1 Prim ary at a salary of .17.."0 a month. They have nine schools, a nine month's term, pay their principal ninety dollars a month, and have a thirteen mills tax. Old Mother Bedford is going to show her boys a nice time the Fourth of July. She has passed the hat around aud now has about four hundred dollars to spend ou fireworks balloons and other at tractions, Of course, there will be speeches, parades, cannon crack ers, a big crowd and a general jubilee day. Mr. J. Nelson Mellott of Lyman Pa., was an agreeable caller at this ollice last Wednesday. Mr. Mellott has spent tlie last ten years in the railroad mail service, running between Indianapolis lnd. and Pittsburg. The position , pays well, and Mr. Mellott had nothing to do to get it but to com mit the names and location of ten thousand post offices and pass the Civil Service- examination. Ex-County Superintendent Zumbro of Fi'aukliu county, has just been elected principal of the High School at Chambersburg at a salary of a month. Among the other new teachers elected is Miss Blanche Wootlal. About the same time Blanche was elect ed at Chambersburg, she was elected teacher of one of the schools at Windber, but will ac cept tlie Chamhersburg position. MissEstella Teeter was elected oue of the substitute teachers. Mary, eldest daughter of Rev. L Car m on Bell of Greeucastlo, while visiting the children of Ed ward Suively, near that town, on Wednesday of last week met with a serious accideut. In the after noon she.with the other children, climbed into the cherry trees for cherries. Losing her balauco she fell a distance of 0 feet to tho j ground aud was rendered uncon-1 scious. A doctor was summoned j aud upon making an examination found her badly bruised, although ' no hones were broken. I There is a geueral misappre- hension in regard to when the school teachers' mini mum salary law becomes operative. Tho geu eral impression seems to bo that the new law goes into effect this year. TIhh is a mistake. The law does not go iuto effect until .i. ... f,i ,.t t ion i School boards can there for o tix the salaries for next winter's term at any ligure they seo fit, without regard to tho new law. Notice to Teachers. Tho Borough schools will bo given out on tho Fourth day of July; and only applications made in writing will be considered by the board. A. U. Nack, Kocretarv. Wanted. 1000 chickens at 10 cents a lb., and 5000 dozen eggs at 14 cents a dozen. Clay Pahk, -Threo Springs Pa. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ii ii uii I Com ciiIkhi at Well Tannery Lust Heck. (Continufil from pnxv four.) uddresses were made by Messrs. Lange and Cork. Friday morning's session open ed by Hou. S. L. Buckley con ducting the devotional exercises. Eessou Preparation was discuss ed by M. 11. ShafTner, llugh Cork Dr. Lange, Kev. Chambers and others. This was followed by an address on Organized Sunday school work by Mr. Cork. We regret that space will not permit to at least give a Snyopsis of tlie talks of our State workers. Those who missed hearing them, missed a good thing. Miss Alice Wishart read a most excellent paper ou Visitation Methods, and showed hov"House to House Visitation" had been done. The following committees were then announced: Ou nomination S. L. Buckley, Jacob Strait, A. F. Baker, H. II. Ilertzler and E. Ii. Mellott. Auditing committee G. W. Sipes, S. A. Nesbit, M. E. Barton. Resolutions! M. II. Shall aer, G. E. Clouser and Thomas Ramsey. Mr. W. II. Spangler conducted the devotional exercises at the be ginning of tha afternoon session. Miss Maud Baumgardner took her mother's place on the pro gramme, aud by her interesting and instructive paper showed that she was quite equal to the task. The principal address of the af ternoon was made by Dr. Lange on "Keeping Out of the Ruts." The committee ou nominations reported the following uamed persons as officers of the Fulton County Sunday school year for the 'jnsuing years,and the same were duly elected, namely prosidert, B. W. Peck; vice president, E. A. Hortou; recording secretary, Ephraim Mellott; permanent sec retary, M. R. ShafTner; primary secretary, Miss Mary Sloan, and treasurer, M. W. Nace. FINANCIAL HTATKM KNT. rm. .!. w. MossKii. TKKAsrnKK. Mi. Juue '.'0, Supt. yl. To lltl. from hint vear. To ('oniritniilou from Hunilaj Schools. HHi SpriiiK House Vullcy S. S. on deposit Clt. :t7-,7 1110 i. July .1. l'rlmlm; liwrumH for " " Prlntlrm Circulurs for Sept. Hi Sonii Hooks for Convcu lionK Stutloiiery und Pos tage to .luue 1. 1110.' " Printing Statements Out. IH. Slate Association Hal. In hand of Trcas 4.00 H. im '.'.Oil I. Mo m .m (v.. (I. W. SII'KS. s A. NKSItlT. Auditors. Tho following shows the names of the schools represented, their delegates, and the amount con tributed to county and state work : Big Cove Tannery Union school G. E. Clouser, Rev. Lewis Chambers. Akersville M. E. M. M. Bar ton. Contribution, $1.23. Burnt Cabins M. K II. II. Bertzler. Contribution, $1.00 Fort Littleton M. E S. L. Buckley. Con. $1.00, Green Hill Pres. Mrs. W. R. Speer aud John B. Sipes, $1.00. Sideling Hill Christian. Obed T. Mellott and Ephraim Mellott, ;'jl.0O. McCounellsb'g Lutheran, $1.00 j " Reformed, $1.00 ! " United Pres. $1.00 ! " M. R, Mrs. C. j B. Stevens aud Mr. M. W. Nace, $1.00. McConuellsburg Pres. Miss Annie Dickson, Miss Katharine Cook, $1.00. Bethel Union. Thomas Ram sey, $ l.t(0. Wells Valley U. B. Thomas ! ' Wells Valley M. VI Miss Til- nt; oiunKit.ru ana :viiss biuu ru- wards, $1.00. Wells Tannery Pres. J. A. Wishart and Ernest Meredith, $100. Pino Grove M. E. A. V. Baker and V. D. Schenck, $1.00. Hustontown M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strait, $1.00. Tho church was filled to tho ex tent of its seating capacity Fri day evening, and the audience was well repaid for coming out to hear Mr. Cork's address on Plan ning and Working for Definite Results. Nine o'clock was now here, and with a few closing remarks the convention adjourned. A .Surpri.-v; IV.i tv. A surprise birthday parly given Mrs. Emma Sharpe Saturdav bv her sifter, Mis was' Inst, A- ties Drake, of Oregon. After an absence of mnoyonrs three of the sisters were togeth er and were sorry the others could not have been with them. There was a crowd of twenty two persons went from Knobs ville and vicinity. D. R. Gua nells drove the two-horse wagou with a load of eleven. Two bug gies and a spring wagon brought up the rear. All had a very enjoyable after noon. There was plenty of good things to eat, including lots of ice cream. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expensive. Occasionally hie itseil is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 2"c, by all druggists. .Mrs. Kchcccu lialdwin. Mrs. Rebecca, vile of Elijah Baldwin died at Fort Littleton, Monday cwniNg aged ;.bouti" years. .Mrs. Baldwin was in usu- al health up to last Fiidayeveni.'Jdiiy with her son Amos..' when she was stricken with pur- j Dent Gamble is ripping up the alysis. Funeral this, Wednesday afternoon. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, and two daughters, John at Burnt Cabins, Rebecca, wife of Elmer Fraker, and Kate wife of Ellis Frakor, both of Fort Littleton. Wanted. A lot of loams to haul bark to Saltillo. Big cash price will bo i paid. Apply at once to liAKVKV CoOl'KK, McCohuellsburg, Caution. Notice is hereby given that my wife Sarah Funk, and my daugh ter, Annie Funic, have left u:y home without giving any reason, 1 therefore caution aud forewarn all persons not to sell to them on auy account, its I will pay no debts of their contracting on and after this date, Ei.i M. Funk, Covalt, Pa., June 11, 1!M3. Wanted. Two good girls one for dining room, and the other for general housework. Good wages, (J UEKX LA XI )'K IlOTKL, h75 Braddock Ave., Braddock, Pa. NEEDMORE. 'It raiiiH every day," says tin; growler, "I can't plow my corn." Saturday was a throng day here, but the tax gatherer carried off the cash. Ensy, daughter of W. II. Wink, who has been confined to her room the past week or two, is convales cent. Miss Clyde Hess is very little better than when she came from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plessingcr; of whips Cove, spent a few days a si week among their friends on this Mde of tins mountain. Darlington Hart passed through here Saturday evening on hisscmly monthly trip. Sharp advised him it was too wet to pick .-'t raw ber ries. Mrs. Lydia Hess was relieved of her long and tedious sulleijng by death last Saturday about 5 p. in. Funeral this Monday afternoon at I p. m. at Pleasant Grove. Howard S. Mellott, who had been for .some time ut work at Kiddleshurg, is home again. A little child of Mr. Geo. Schauk's was terribly scalded at Beuj. Truax'-s last Sunday. The accident was caused by tlie handle suddenly giving way from a coffee pot, throwing the contents ail over its fiice and breast. Rev. ll;inglier and Mr. Job P. Garland attended tho Sunday hchool convention over in Bedford county In t. week. Sammy Clevenger returned last Monday after a short visit in Illi nois. BINDER TWINEI Binder twine! Every ball guar anteed to work. At Clay Pauk's, Threo Springs, Pa. Limekiln Wood For Sale. A nice lot of pine limekiln wood for sale cheap. See A. M. fiEYILLK, McCounollsburg, Pa. We.VliTe ovor tliintr-4 vjncli ?;iv ns rci lam . i"i 1 1 i Lilt. umrh ! we cnivnot Explain. Here's a p j the numher of your living broth ers, double the amount, add it to thrte, multiply the result by five, add to it the number of living sisters, multiply the result by ten, add to it the uumber of deaths of brothers aud sisters, subtract 150 from the result. The right hand figure will bo the number-of deaths, tho middle, tig ures the number af living sisters and tho left the number of living brothers. A I'lihtcncd Horse. Running like mad down tho street dumping tlie occupations, or a hundred other accidents, are every day cKvur.'O'jcos. It be hooves everybody to have a reli able Salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve Burns, cuts, Sores, Eczema and piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 2jc, by all drug gists. Sprinn House Valley. The colored folks of the Valley had preaching Sunday. Mrs. Anna, Everts spent Sun lumber iu Alex Patterson's woods. Arthur Seville of Kasiesville, spent a few days last week with his mother and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. William Seville recently visited the former's pa rents, Mr. aud Mrs. John Se ville!. During the storm Sunday night, the hay shed on Abram j Fox's farm tenanted by Riley j Garland, was si.ivick by lightning j and tho frame torn to splinters. ! A cow aud calf near were not harmed. Mate Kegister. Saturday, June 20. W. R. Spoor, executor, will sell on the premises one mile south of Salu via the Mansion farm of the late James Minnick, deceased, con taining 102 acres, more or less about !)0 acres cleared and well fenced: also a house and lot ad joining farm. S' le begins at 10 o'clock. Teachers Wanted. Wo need at once a few more teachers, both experienced and inexperienced. We have more cnlls this year than ever before. Schools and colleges supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Address with stamp, American Teachers' Association, J. L. Graham, LL. D., Mgr. Memphis, Teuu. YOU NEED A BUGGY X KOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? I A Bran New Falling Top Buggy with Full Leather Trimming, Spring Cushiou and Back, Thousand Mile X Axle, A Grade Wheels, Pat- X ent Shaft Couplers and Fiue- ly Finished throughout for X ONLY $50. ; Largo Stock to select rom. . I am also handling Hand- I made Buggies aud Wagons. X W. R. Evans, X Hustontown, Pa. X GO TO C E Stnrr, Three Springs, Pa., To lluy Your FERTILIZERS, and save a dollar. Headqunrlura I'or FEED and FLOUR: ALSO, Rood wagons For Sale. WANTED. TEN GIRLS as Waitresses 1 at the ArantlalcHouse GOOD WAGES Address ALS1P& SMITH, Bedford, Pa. at Q MALLOTT'S STORE. 1 have tlie Largest Lino of Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes lo pick from that 1 ever carried before, also I just received u new line of Dry Goods, which I have not room to shelf litre lire a fnv prices among many liarfcains : Calicoes, 5 to 7c, a yard, Muslin 5 to : Ginghams 7 1-2 to We: 1 hsive a big line of Shirts: they must (To nt i a piece: doen pair of Over alls nt -1") cents each; Straw Uats from I! to 17 els: Struw Matting Me i! yd: Floor Oil Cloth 2'ic: Summer Lap Spreads ltoduced from 51.00 to 7." cents I have ulso, reduced GROCERIES, Granulated Sugar 5 1-2 ets: C Drown at 4 1-2 cts. I pay the highest market price for produce. D. O. MALLOTT, Needmore, IF ex. The Little Things Which add or distract from style and beauty of a hat are those that are not overlooked in our store. Substantial Frame , good trimmings, put on so that your hat is not out of shape after the first wear ing, are some of the little things; and we believe you v.'ill appreciate these lit tle details enough to be come a constant customer, MAYS JOHNSTON MILLINER. One door westof Albert Stouer's We are in position to fur nish you with most all kinds of Lumber, consisting of WAINSCOTING, Lath, Sfclin gr Flooring, Shingles, and almost everything to com plete your building. What we do not have in stock, we will cut out on short notice. Come and see us, and get prices; or, write us. KALBACH & SPANGLER Knobsvllle, Fulton Co., Pa. ORCHARD GROVE MARKET. Siilo Meat 12o. Etrps 13c. Butter 12c. Lard 14c. Shoulder 12c. Ham 1 "c. Tallow 5c. HATS. In Straw Hats ray lino is com plot work and funcy; and in Wool Huts I can iflve you gome thins: nice .t 50c to 1.50. CLOTHING. Wool Suits at l.:i5 to 4.00 Hoys' and Youths'. In print I can show you a complete lino In standard Goods. GINGHAMS. Lancaster and all tho standard makes. Curtains, Lappetts, Ty phon Silks, Fino Lawns In white and colors. Seersuckers, Muslins for Pillows same In 10-4 for Sheets, Sattoens, Draperies, Ta hiti, Stand and Hod Spreads -Cotton und Linen Crashes. Ta hie, Stand and Shelf Oil Cloth Ladles Wrappers. Ladies und Children's summer Underwear. I ask a shuro of your patron Htfe and will please you In prices W. L. DEllKSTEESSEPw, x Manager. To Curo u Cold in One Day. Tako Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K W. Grove's Bignaturo is on oach box 25c. LUMBER, JOI'INSTON'R JOHNSTON'S ' JOHNSTON'S Johnston Lnwns "c, a bettor ono at No, and a beautiful line of all colors at 10c. A linn of the most attractive Mousselines at Klc, white lawn la and 12c Hluck and colored Series for skirts, and all tlie latest novelties in Shirtwaist-suit goods. CLOTHING Men's and boys' work shirts 25, .111 and i)0c. Dress shirts fancy negliges 21, 48 and fflM. Overalls and work punts 2"i, 40, 48 and 7.r. Hoys' dress punts 25c Men's dress panrs $1.00. 1..'!5, 51 75, $2.25, 2.75. Chil dren's suits 80c, l.no, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, if 2.75. Men's suits Hlack and Figured Nobby Clothing, guaranteed in making, $2 40, $."..1)0, $5 , $0.50 $7.75, $0, $10. STRAW HATS Hoys' straw hats 5, 8, 15, 25c. Men's straw hats 8, 10, 25, 35, 45, 75, $1. $1.50. Men's and boys' Wool and Fur Hats 50, 75, $1.00, fl.25, $1.50. Shoes Children's 15, 25, 35, 48c. Misses 50, 75, $1., $1.50. Ladies' Fatent Ox ford and Opera Slippers $1.25, $1.40 Ladies' dress shoos 8e, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.5i. Men's work shoes $100, $1.18, $1.25, i. 50, $2.on. Men's dress shoes $1.25, 1.50, $2, 2.50, $.1.50. Men's Fatent Leather $1.50, $2, 12.75, $:i.50, Carpets and Mattings Carpets at 25, 35 and 50c. Straw Matting 12, 15, 17, 20, 25c. Lace Cur tains 30, 4!), 75, $1. Curtain poles complete with fixtures, 8 and 10c. R. S. PATTERSON. Binder and Mower Sections and Guards to fit any make of machine, at about one-Siaif tlie price you have been paying. WRENCHES of all kinds at lowest ' prices. Call and examine our Mower Knife Grinder. Washing Machines: Lightning, $3.25 Boss, 0.50 Headquarters for Wire Nails and Fence wire at lowest prices. R. S. PATTERSON, McConnellsburg, Pa, Four doors east of the Telegraph Office. Best Goods For CLAY PARK'S THREE SPRINGS, PA. -jTable Oil-Cloth. Strictly first grade ui 1.75 por roll of 12 yards. Men's Heady made suits at t3.08 to 25.00 each. DHojs Heady made suits at H."0 to 7.00. Drop Head SEWING t $i3.75-ugonts get $05.00 for the game Machine. " Syracuse IT111 Side Plows with STOVES AND RANGES 14.00 to W1.00 euch fully guaratiUt-d, Curpets at 1 cts per yui d. 1'Vk for HaUdiint;. White Ply YArlto for Hardware, Wire, Harness Cedar Tubs, Churns, Wagons, Glass, Haggles, Paints and Oils, Implements, If Mattings We have large orders to fill on Eggs and Poultry every week and will pay the highest price either cash or trade. We want your trade. . , . , v J. K. JOHNSTON, McOonnellsburg, Pa. the Least Money ! Ticking faced horse collars at 90 cts each. White Lead cts per lt. Wire Nails at $2.75 per keg. Lightning Washing Machines at :i.25 each. Ball Bearing MACHINES wheel at h.50 Syracuse Furrow Plows with whoel und jointer H0. mouth Hocks, the great winter lojei. 15 eggs for 50 cts. 1 Prices on Dross Goods, Ladle Trimmed Huts, Men's Hats, Boys' .Hats Shoes, Potatoes. Groceries, Flour, ; Feed, Seed Oats, Garden Seeds,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers