INTERtSIING PARAGRAPHS i Of Local and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges. CONDCNSni) FOR HURRIED READERS, BurcK. I will have plenty of brick for h;ug by next week. Petek Morton. Thore is uo cough medicine so popular as Foley's Honey and Tar It contains no opiates or poisons and never fails to euro. Miss Myrtle Stoner and Miss Minnie Dalbey spent last Satur day with friends in Mercers burg. Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds; reliable, tried aud tested, safe and sure. Charley Hixsou of Brush Creek Valley spent Saturday night and Sunday with his uncle, Deputy sheriff D. T. Fields, of this place. Foley's Honey and Tar always stops the" cough and heals the lungs. Kefuso substitutes. Mr. Thomas Bender, who is conducting a tailoring business at Newport, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bender, of this phice. We give a guarantee that there is nothing but absolutely pure drugs in Peerless Horse and Cat tle Powder. Only ten cents for a full pound pack. Mr.Eussell Barber and family, and his father, Mr. Thomas Bar ber, all of Saltillo, spent a week recently among relatives and friends in this county. V. A. Horren of Finch, Ark., writes, "I wish to report that Foley's Kidney Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney and blad der trouble that two doctors had given up." Albert Stoner, the stove and general novelty man, has been spending the past week in the eastern cities replenishing his stock lor the holiday trade. I i wo were to charge you "2c. a pack vve could not make Peer less Horsoaud Cattle Powder bet ter and we only charge you 10c, for a full pound. Otho Summers, who has been in Indiana for some time, re turned to this place last week, and will spend two or three mouths visiting his mother and other friends hero. In their now ad this week the Racket Store people tell you about their attractive prices on winter underwear, clothing.shoes &c. You will find it on the 4th page. Now is the season your stock needs a good blood and condition medicine and you cannot get any thing better than Peerless Horse and Cattle Powder, 10c, a pound Miss Katherine Metzler, teach er of the Harrisonville school, at tended institute at Akersville last Friday eveniDg, and visited friends in that vicinity over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snotts of Altoona are visiting their many friends in this vicinity, after an almost three-years' absence Joe looks like as if the world bad been using him well. There is no other stock or con dition powder on the market that has given such general satisfac tion as Peerless Horse and Cattle Powder, and none so cheap, 10c, a pound pack. Wo furnish the New York Tri weekly World and the Fulton County News for $1.75 a year; the Philadelphia Press and the News for 1.50, and the News and the-New York Weekly Tri buue Farmer for 1.25. Jonathan P. Peck of Belfast township spent a few hours in town hst Saturday. Mr. Puck has rented his farm to Mrs. Jane Ann Snyder, and will, about the first of March, move with his family onto J. Findlay Johns tou's farm near Kuobsville. Our scrawney friend, Sam Hart, Emrnaville's enterprising jrtwulor and postmaster, has had his share of luck since the elec tion, the day following which ho killed a Hue doe, and the next day u large three-pronged buck. Dawson Strait and hi mother of Grucey were guests of Mr.and Mrs. James Taylor of this place Saturday and Sunday. Dawson was a brakeman on the Pennsyl v vania railroid, and had the mis fortune about four weeks ago to be thrown from a freight car and have his arm broken. Local Institutes. " A local iustituto will bo tiuhl at Saluvm school on Friday night, Nov. 27th.' The following questions will be discusstd: 1. H w do you teach Primary Arithmetic? 2. Educa tion; its purpose and value. 3. The value of attractive and health ful schoolrooms. Everybody is very cordially invited to attend. Maroahet Daniels, teacher. A local institute will be held at Spring House Valley school on Friday eveuing, Nov. 27th. Ques tions: 1. Aim of an education. 2. Self reliance; how secured aud value of. 3. Duties of teacher, patron and pupil. These ques tions will be interspersed with literary work prepared by the school. We sincerely hope that all friends of education and patrons of the school will promote the cause of education by attending and taking part in the exercise. Jas. P. Keeper, teacher. Tho third local institute was held at Mountain school last Fri day evening. Tho house was call ed to order by the teacher ot the school, Geo. O. Sipe, who nomi nated D. R. Strait president of the meeting. The institute was a success in every respect. The literary work by the school was good, and the topics thoroughly discussed by the seven teachers present. HE COULD HARDLY GET UP. P. II. Duffy, of Ashley, III, writes, "This is to certify that I have taken two bottles of Foley's Kidney Curo and it has helped me more thau any other medicine. I tried many advertised remedies but none of-them gave me any re lief. My druflrsci9t 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." Sold at Trout's drug store. SCHOOL REPORT. Need more school. Second month. Enrolled, 42; average at tendance, 38; per cent, of attend ance, 92; present every day : Es ta Hart, Beatrice Sharp, Essie and Lee Truax, Irene, Ethel, Flo ra and Belle Mpllott, Enzy Wink, Esther Peck, Marven Sipe, Net tie Mellott, Everett Johnson, Wal ter Pegley, (Jlaud and Vernon Mellott, Floyd Hart, Brooks and Levi Garlajid, Willie Evans, Peter Gordon and Russell Swartzwold er. Coka A. Funk, teacher. BURNT CABINS. Mrs. Chas. McGehee went to Chambersburg last Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. Gype, who is ill. Mrs. Mattie Wise of Mt. Union is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Oliver. Four hunters from Lancaster spent a week at J. E. Speck's. Mrs. Traver of Ransom, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Kelly. , Mrs. Reese spent a few days last week with her daughter Bes sie at Shippensburg. Miss lone Bitner of Piedmont, Va.,who has been visiting friends here, started for her home last Monday. John Patterson of McConnells- burg and Mr. Hasting of Fort Littleton were in our town Satur day. Our schoor teacher, Prof. E. E. Koll, attended the institute at Huntingdon last Thursday. The Christian Endeavor will hold an oyster and chicken sup per here Saturday eveuing, the lilst inst. All are cordially invi ted. There will be a local institute hold at Mud Level on Friday, the 20th. Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan, Stras burg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John North. Married at Lewistown last Wednesday, Mr. James Watters, Jr., and Miss Ella Price of Shado Gap. CURED OP PILES AFTER 40 YEARS. Mr. C. Haney of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years. Doc tors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanent ly. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, spraips, lacerations, ec zema, tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on the package all others are cheap, worthless coun terfeits. Sold at Trout' drug tore. 3kL'S1I CKLLK. " Nov. 11. Winter ' i.s f.i.-a nr. proachii'g and pooplu are hurry -ifig to get their corn husked. The sick of the valley aro Ch;i. D. Hixsou and Marshall Lynch. W. F. Barton and family were visiting Isaac Mills hist Sunday. Mr. McDaniel spent, last Satur day aud Sunday with M. W. nix son and family. Misses Clara and Ivy Hixson spent last Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Hanks. George Lodge and sister, Miss Grace, spent last Saturday and Sunday with relatives in McCou nellsburg. Mrs. Kate Hanks and Miss Gertrude Rohm attended preach ing at McKendree last Sund.iy. J. C. Barton and family spoilt I last Saturday aud Sunday with Mrs. Barton's father, John Bill, of Dott. Mrs. S. W'. Kirk was accompa nied home by her sister, Miss Amy Lodge, who expects to spend the winter with her. The farmers of Brush Cr ok met at Crystal Springs last Sat urday evening for the purpose of setting a place to hold the fann ers' institute. It was finally de cided to hold it at the McKend :-ee church Dec. 3d and 4lh. A SURE THING. It is said that nothing is s'ire except death and taxes, but t hat is not altogether true. Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consuiiipt'.": is a sure cure for nil luii-: ;;.u throat troubles. ThouMinds can testify to Hint. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdto.vn, W. Va., says "I had a severe ens'' of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured mo ab solutely." It's infallible for grip, croup, whooping cough, pneu monia aud consumption. Try ii. It's guaranteed by all druggist?. Trial bottle free. Keg. sixes ,"i c. and 1.00 " AKF.RSVII.LE. Nov. 11. C.li. Akers and Li'.v - : it..-..: . c .. .i .. .. i . and Sunday in Everett. I Charles Akers spent Sundsiy with his parents at tins pli'ce. Clara Hixson, who has brou spending the summer in Ohio, was home on a visit last Sunday. Amos Duvall and wife spent last Sunday w ith II. W. Walters aud family. W. H. Williams and daughter Rosie spent Thursday and Fri day in McConnellsburg. Wilson Conner was iortunate enough to kill a deer one day last week. A party of hunters who had been spending some time in our neighborhood returned to thi'ir home in Johnstown last Satur day. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. CHI CY'O KIDNEY CURE Is I iULlI O Guaranteed Rerccii or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized bv emi nent physicians as the Best foi Kidney and Bladder troubles, PRICB 50c. ai 91.00. For Sale at Trout's Drug Store. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's Ngw Discovers? FofC iOHrMPTION UI UII ana Price 30c & Vl.00 A Terfect Cure : For All Throat and Lung Troubles. Money back If It fails. Trial Battlvs free. Tcke Laxative Bromo guiants Tca?t$. mEon boxa told In past 12 roon'.lis. Tli3 T??;ni!)irjr0! Seven MflBon 1 FULTON COUNTY NEWS is the people's paper $1.00 a Year in Advance BUILDUP a OUR is liilcJ with i hi hu.'siMvi-s lor Winter wear. Warm un l c'mifor'ri lackoiH, Skirts. ? t . !! Miiirkpr.l at. ;rii'f to nit .'liii :t, y piTi i v 1-f i ii wo In vi' r:u-h"hTi. A I'jiitrnss, mitl "I'll';1! H.nv Siiii t V.'.i lii'i'i.t!trh:.i puriffc! rhino " Silks and Velvets for Wraps make your .selection for your mid-winter costume. Han r Novcmbt DRESS TRFMMING Braids, Buttons, Applique. Bi.iek Allover Lace, Jet Trimmings, Gimps. NECKWEAR Fancy Stocks, Our creations in VULUNERY equals anything the East af fords. We oiler a special in Children's Hats. A line complete of Ribbons, Veilings, Laces and Embroideries. T. 1 WIENER'S, HANCOCK, AID, Best trade prices paid for Poultry and Eggs, Rouss H'o wi-li to W w a:.t to .,! ,von wliat it 'f, ' oz. iti"i's !i'v !..' e:i;h alsn. iiNo. w!i:it soin Lulu's' uml'r.v r irll, ill 4";;', K'I Hot-fed Hiieil, '2u 11 .vo ir atti ntiou to a ) vim .-in- iiN'lt'r.virii It V: v ant vol to :! Mi-.' 1 .-liirt ; ii VIlM'" II 1 I'D to 1 a:' - : I in f.i'- a ;i a'.. ):. or - f v '". .- lit. I. i.lii's' ii ii i in ( H'li. HORSE BLANKETS It will pay y i on tliosa "o..i'i l'r"' ! to Ucavv r A, t ' ! I ti, i j ! $.,. , . i.- V. We liaadlo t corduroy i j ti . L the linen !!.:.: bol JC coats Our doth iii;r is in. i'.'.h' -; Ills ii:jio sil.'i. ' i lit in A couple of piii iff' ytt. all prices. Tiuv.i.rc. rr window blinds --oil ni'.U ! is kept in u jftnerul slot-:, HULL & HI '. ' . l'l 'C .. t 'l OSS 1 :iy ii ;t OOOOOOOOOOOO C rAS YOU P i j r n i t i r p 0 r unilLUI W O Flemish and WoatluMx-d Oak Library Tables, small tables, settees, chairs, rockers and tabourettes, in Mis- sion style for the den or library. 6 For the PARLOR, 6 SidMS, Arm C'liuirs. Keception t'liu irs, HocKers, Cabinets, (open or encKi.-nd) For the 3INIING ROOM, China Closets, Kuciision Tables, IliillVts, (.'ui.c ui. l wood-M-.ii. I'lui.rs, Tube's iiml Culiinci. for the kitchen. For the BED ROOVV Dressing rUireaus, Dressings 'I'ables, ChiDoii.i'rs. Mirrors, Clo'.;.( S tree-', lieilsN-ads, In M aiio'.iiiy, Iiir lledsteiiils in ilnis V,'e will be pleased to are welcome, uliether yon buy or Special work- made to order ut I ' H. SiERER & CO., ! Nos. 40-51 Queen St. Chambersburg, Pn, ooooccoooocoo ooooooooooo? To Curo a Coid m One Day your Health and STE&Tjti with JAYNE'S TONSC VERMIFUGE, pleasant, potenL, an3 pertinent CHILDREN' A MEN. m)UT, (111. il'i' V (.It'll 11(1 UI'.'SI , ii.! ' In fin GOODS DEPARTMENT. Vm Clotlios, to hp mnd.' tip without lining, for ; tit I fa J li'.'h! wrM rn-l ot tup latest finish nil. I '.ith-rr, In Cri-nm irm illc am wool Ttenrlctln. Are all in rmienis lais,, "Chic" Ties, Wool Gloves, mittens Le;:,i;inv:s Fascinators. Racket Store fi'w prii cs for November and December. 'o. (Mir. :;ivc you tho prices and tell ! vo ii'si lvcs. We are this year selling a 1 drawers for -I'Jc, each, and tho weight is i-. ask tin- m-icliant to welj;h it. ThW i I. 'J'lii! i(i'iiiniie wool for 75c, and 90c. II .i its. :ivy ilcmjci shirts and drawers -'.;, 4c. ( liildren's 'S.k: Ilov'a heavv oiuiio .- blankets. claim wo can't be niatclicil an 'ii., 0, l.i(, . 1.44, 1.70, 1.1(8, and ?J.4.r.- and Felt Boots ". .' i.-n's .!, (ij, 7'c. M.-!)' Arctics, '.is, ili;, '- Ii" u y hi-h cut ovcishoo fell bouts lire v i i' 1 '': u'so a clicuper ono at i's s i ': .' ii'i !:i"C, lirst Uality. nvtsluie .-d.iio.- -iud overalls. The wide rib I ii -1 '. .r i 'I'll - line corl ut $2.10, and jiau: a at -i-.-'lo. 'in'. . . came down the pike at ."U; also better ones. !u l blan'cts - .VI, " and Mc per pair. cull .in i se o.ir shoes. Ammunition. iw.-, huiiil jw, wood saws 4!(c. Axes iii.-.vai .. trunks, telescopes, writing pajier, bibles' : i arria-e pain' tnrl in fact almost everything that mil ;it prices that will pay you to comu and see us- HINDER, PROPRIETORS. -XXXCOOOOO LIKE IT' servcd in vtry style to suit Anv Taste. Tables, (lai'j Mirrors, Tabourettes, Divans, e or small , Serving Tables, Sideboards, Screens, Kockers, Oiuirs, Indian Seats, Sci'ei-us, l'liucy tables, Desks, i's-eye Maple, (Joldcn Oak, A.-e. iind Iron, enameled in white und colors. have von call and exainlno our stock. You not our factory. Curei Grip la Two Dayt. w & AvT on every f7Vt DOX. 25C y mm bylgorator for WOMEN. Ce.t It from your Druggist, NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! AT KEISxERS'. 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 Skirts are all in. We invite your special examination of these goods. They Will Please You, we are sure. Prices from $125to $5.50. Suits for Men Boys, and Children. A fine line. VleaseCall. Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers