INTERESTING PAIUGRAPIiS 01 Local mid General Interest, (iatlitied at Hume or Clipped from our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS. The editor's family ia indebted to u. ti. Myers lor some nice summer rambos. Mr. N. 1. Finiff presented this oilicowith a nice lot of big ap ples. Mr. S. M. Andrewsj ouo of Bethel's enterprising young citi zens, spent last Thursday night in town. The dental students don't make the football team because they have the strongest pull. Married neonle should take some consolation from the fact that they might have done worse. A man can sometimes gain his point in an argument by allowing tlio other fellow to talk himself out. The rapidity with which some niou make money is only equaled by the rapidity with which other men lose it. Some girls waste a lot of time looking for the ideal man when there are a lot of real ones lying around loose. The average woman thinks it's just horrid if her husband is jeal ous of her, and just horrid if he isu't ; so there you ara Kov. Melroy will preach at Si loam Sunday, September 20, at 10 a. m.;at Ebeuezer at 2:30 p. m., and at Asbury at 7:30 p. m. A set of good second-hTud single-strap breast collar driving harness in good repair for sale cheap at John S. Harris's, Mc Connellsburg. The Sharon News tells of a girl who found a package of love let ters that had been written to her mother by her father before they were married. The daughter sa w that she could have a little sport and read them to her mother, substituting her own name for that of her mother and a tine young man for that of her father. The mother jumped up and down in her chair, shifted her feet, seemed terribly disgusted, and forbade her daughter haviug any thiog to do with a young man that would write such sickening and nonsensical stuff to a girl. When the young girl handed the letters to her mother to read, the house became so still that one could have heard the grass grow ing in the back yard. Charles Yocum, a well-known resident of White Deer township, Union county, owns a steam threshing machine and has been engaged in threshing out the grain crops of the farmers in that section. There seemed to be a very decided opposition to Mr. Yocum ougaging in the threshiug business, as on two previous oc casions attempts were made to ruin his machine, once by con cealing a large spike in a sheaf of prain and another time by plac ing a large rod and bolt in the (,'rain. On both occasions, fortu nittoly, the obstructions were dis covered and removed before they did any. damage. Last week he was not so fortunate. Some pow erful explosive had been placed iu the grain, as it exploded with terrific force, blowing the thresh iug machine to pieces. One piece was blown a hundred feet. It was a miracle that all the crew escaped serious injuries. Mr. Yocum 'a. loss will be about $800. Within twelve hours a new ma chine was on its way from the factory. PI0E0.N HILL. As the Hustontown, Huzzard lory, and Frogpond Hollow item tcratcliers are resting after their Kreat mental efforts o' the past few months, 1 will take up the quill and furnish your readers with the "doings" of the Hill. Miss Emma Bair is quite poor ly. David Myres and wife went to reunion. There wa quite a lot went to Reunion and it was a fine day.v U. H. Hertzler attended re union. He seen lota of hi old Wends ihalr. ... ' ,' ). Benjamin .garland and wife spent Saturday night ft week ago with thalr daughter Mrs.'. Still ell Trua at the Cabins. s v Some of our boy iu the lower 'id of doublin ouly goes half way " Suuduy evening as thoy bay thore U a Spook suon . RAISIISd MULIS, The advantage of a mil over u j horse is, ho can bo In tight to turn shorter, thus preventing the breaking down of vegetables or other plants. He can go in rough er places, is not affected by heat as badly as the horse and requires less attention iu tho way of cur rying, rubbing, etc. His feet be ing smaller, he can walk closer to the row of growing plauts. Id make a good mule worth from 50 to 80 at weaning time or 140 to 1C0 as a two-year-oid, lie should bo foaled from a largo mare in April or May. lie should run with the dam until October 1 then be weaned. At this time he should be at least 52 inches. Put him iu a shed with plenty of light and feed oats, with clover and I m . umuuiy nay. too much corn fevers the legs and produces scratches. The next summer he should have access to pasture, with a little corn each day until cold weather,' when he should be brought back to the barn. At two or two and one-half years old he should bo 1( hands high, fat aud ready for market. When feeding, care should bo given to keep the system cool with green stuff, and keep out the scratches. The following is a good cure: Take equal parts of blue stone, white vitrei and ver digris, grind together with equal parts of soapstone, mix with warm water until about as thin as paste, apply with a swab on the end of a stick about three times a week. Mule colts are no more trouble some than horso colts. The colts run with their mothers, but a separate pasture is required for two year-old mules. Exchange. THE PLEASURE OF EATINfl. Persous suffering from indi gestion, dyspepsia or other stom ach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest what you eat and makes the stomach sweet This remedy is a never failing cure for indigestion aud dyspep sia and all complaints affecting the glands or membrances of the stomach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes good, and every bit of the nutriment that your food contains is assimi lated and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold at Trout's drug store. Lived Alone In House ol Seventy-live Kooms. More discoveries are being made of the strange ways of Col onel George T. Cline, the eccen tric recluse, who died recently in Chicago without wife or chil dren, and from whose papers a hidden estate valued at from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 has been unearthed. Most of his wealth goes to Frederick relatives. He lived alone in the Woodbino Ho tel. The house has 75 rooms. He lived there in one room only. He took care, however, that the other 74 rwins were furnished. Underneath his bed were rang ed eight violins, side by side, each in a leather case and each covered by a white silk handker chief. Here the Colonel's pas sion was concentrated. For ten years he passed the time iu that room, rarely going but to fre quent meals and playing the vio lin the remainder of his wakiug hours. One of the eight instru ments was an Aamati, worth 1500. Sometimes the Colonel would not appear for two days, during which time he had abstained from food. II would theu go to some small restaurant and invest in toast and hamburger steak at an expenditure of 10 cents, with 15 cents as the maximum. Be fore giving bis order he would draw carefully from a pocket of his rusty Priuce Albert a cornucopia-shaped newspaper package. In this was black tea that cost 1 a pound. He insisted that Jus cup of tea be made from that And he confined himself to an av erage one meal a day at a cost of 3 per month. ' Besides his violin his other amusements consisted in finding Bomewhere a "real Irishman," one with an emphatic brogue. For him he would buy meals and drinks, pouring out money freely and getting in return the Irish man 'stalk. Subscribe for the News and do It to-day. Only one dollar. .... Jurors tor October Term 1903. i CHAM) JI'lllW, Wit, .Ino. Heinlmul V mi per. l-tKU'AST, -Amos C. Marcus Mollott, Joshua i, J as. K. Calmer, Li. Mel- lott, Abner Lake. Bkthkl, George Kirk, lieu- ben Mellott. Brush Chkkk,' Aaron Lay ton Ljckino Ckkkk, Geo. G. Ens ley, Chas Schooloy, Thos. Holleus- head. Mceo.XNKU.snuHu, ( ieii. A. Comerer, Horace U. Naco. Tayloh, Joseph Lohr, Juo. A. Black. Thompson, W. L. Shaw, Fred Douglass, Jacob Yeakle. Daniel Keefer. Tonn, Enoch Kerlin. Uniox, Geo. Ludwig Fisher. Wku.h, 11. O. Truax, M. C. Greenland. 1'1'TIT .H'KOKS, f, Ayk, Geo. B. Mock, Andrew Washabaugh, James Youse, Da vid Uinedoliar, Frank W. Gross. Adam Lauver, James Steach. Belfast, Alexander Mellott, Eli Uann, Geo. D. Moi gt el, W.1I. Wink, Geo. W. Morton. Bkthki,, Charles Kunyau, J. Riley Lynch, Edward Uender shot, George Miller, William Waugh. Bklsu Ckkkk, M. E. Barton. Duhlin, L. C. Kelly, Samuel Keese, M. G. Roddy. Licking Creek, Jno.S. Sipas. MoConnkllshuuo, Frank, Sheely. TAYUHt, Geo. Hoefuer. Wm. Knepper, Orlando Wagner, B. C. Lumber son, Harry Dawncv. Thompson, Win. Sigel, Rea son Younker. Toon, Julm W. Gunnells. Union, Scott, Smith, Luther K. Lynch, Hillary Geinger, Jacob F. Spade. Weeks, Roswell Stains, Hi ram Maunigardner, A. S. Ed wards. Till: UKMJINE VS. COIOTLKIEITS. Tiie genuine is akvays better then a counterfeit, but the truth of this statement is never more forcibly realized or more thor oughly appreciated than whou you com pare thegenuineDe Wit' s Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless sub- stitues that are on the market. W. S. Ledbettpr, of Shreveport, La., says: "After using numer ous other remedies without none- fit, one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me." For blind bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy is equal to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Sold at Trout's drug store. Wanted. Good girl for dining room work. Good wages. Also, good willing boy, about 15 years old to work about the house. Address, G keen land's Hotel, Braddock, Pa. SIOELINCi HILL. The corn crop will net be very large. Funk & Co. are busy threshing here this week. Oliver Plessinger has moved into his new house. Bert Hixson sold two line cows to Scott Layton of Bedford coun ty. George S. Wilson sold his fat cattle to Johu D.Sintth of Emma villa. Plessinger aud Garland are over in Whips Cove threshiug buckwheat. They have a big lot of it threshed out. Thev have the Howard Martin rig. Scott Lynch sold his famous skunk dog to Geo. W. Mellott, one of Whips Cove's storekeep ers. Consideration, 1.00. That will leave the way clear for Hen ry Layton to take tho lead in the skunk business this year. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back If II fall. Trial BottlM frM. Taie Laxative Eromo Quinine Tsiiets. twrn MDBoa boss toMtaputia Booths. Tfcb ftigSStlire. ATTENTION ! ! ! "Your i-ockcl b your best friend." Come in and see what : :u .1 e it. All that is lei t of our bitf Summer stock of LAWNS, ORGANDIES, GINGHAM, ETC, at half price. A lot of ends, good values, at 5c. MILLINERY at your own price. Kid Gloves, White Lace Gloves, lilack Lace Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, in all colors. Our Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Laces & Insertions lire always unique and select Then we carry The linest pattern on the market, nee. The best for you anil tho best for me: Easy to cut and easy to sew, A beautiful lit as your dross will show: Tho "Hanner's" become a household nuiue, And stands way up on the ladder of fame. Banner Patterns All sizes at T. J. WIENER'S, HANCOCK, AID, Best trade prices paid Rouss Racket Store We w Ish lo I'ull vour attention to some prices on HARDWARE AND GUNS. We are now selling a nice lot of tin cans, they are extra heavy and cost j uu only 40c a dozen Axes I Axes .liist received our axes, and they are cheaper than you ever heard of. A muni IN ill axe with, or without handle ")0c, douhlo-liit axe, See, clippers, lii'r, ; i l"il Kidge, 70c. The llluck Kelly axe that sold last year for $1.10, now at 7"c, and theOriganal Mann axe, not second, but strictly lirst quality, 80c . TAR ROPE T We have nothing but the best sisal rope this year, aud It has strictly 100 strings, and weighs 21. oz. Call anil get prices by the coil and cut. We will sell the good for what others sell the cheap. GUNS AND AMMUNITION We will give you a few prices. The Davis single barrel $1.2.1, The Har rington & llichardson single barrel It'i and 'SI iu., barrel, and you can shoot smokeless powder out of either one -the latter is jt.ilfl A good double barrel at $T.!0: a better one at $S.!tj, and still a better one at 12."n). Heavy barrel 2Z and cut rille for .'! Shell belts Hi, .' and .10c. Hunting coats. , l.l.i, 1.4'i, and 1.(10. Reloading tools, 2:1 and li.V, Wads o and l."e a box. Shot He, tti. Powder while this lot lasts at 20c a lb. We bought it some time ago. If we had to buy to-day, we couldn't sell at this ju ice: so if you want powder, don't wait. Gun caps, Hick's oc a box, 22 cartridge 1 lc a box. 32 Him tiro, 2X Centre tire 4Hc. Table oil cloth Ho a yard. We can save you money on shoes this fall. Call and see. Kespeultully, HULL & BENDER, PROPRIETORS. McConnellsbur: ooooooooooo oooooooooooco 'AS YOU LIKE IT' Flirnif M served in Every Stvle to U I I 1 1 L L4 I C suit Any Taste Flemish and Weathered Oak Library Tables, small tables, settees, chairs, rockers and tabourettes, in Ais siort style for the den or library. For the PARLOR. Sofas, Arm Chairs, 1 teception Chairs, 1 lockers, Cabinets, (open or enclosed) For the DIINING ROOM ' China Closets, Serving Tablos. Kxtension Tables, Sideboards, HuiTcts, Screens, Cane and wood-seat chairs, Tables and Cabinets for the kitchen. For the BED ROOM, Dressing Hureaus, Dressings Tables, Chiffoniers, M irrors, Clothes trees, Hedsteads, In Mahogany, HirdVeye Maple, Golden Oak, iVc. I led steads in Brass and Iron, enameled In white and colors. We will tie pleased to have you call aud examine our stock. You aro welcome, whether you buy or not Special work made to order atur factory. H. SIERER & CO., Nos. 49-51 Queen St. Chambersburg, Fa. xxxooooooooo PULTON COUNTY NEWS is the people's paper $1.00 a Year in Advance. To Cure a Cold in One Day for Poultry and Eggs, Axes I TAR ROPE T Pa. Tables, (large or Mirrors, Tabourettes, Divans, uiallj, Hockers, Chairs, Indian Seats, Screens, Fancy-tables, Desks, oooooooooo- Citm Crip b Two Days. ca every fJb VTUS MX. 23c NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! REISNERS'. We have now nearly all our FALL GOODS IN, and we feel that you will think very well of the stock, and to note that prices on everything in Cotton Underwear, for La dies, Gentlemen and the little folks, are No Higher Than Last Year. Outings, Flannelettes, &c, are all the same as last year, which was low. THESE -:- GOODS were all bought from the first cards last spring, or they would not be here at such prices. SEE .-. THEM. Our Made-up Shirts are all in. We invite your a p win I examination of these goods. They Will Please You, we are sure. Prices from SI 21 to $5.50. Suits for Men, Boys, and Children. A fine line. Please Call. Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers