Uuy one ! What 1 Taylor's ucvr up to-dato atlas of Fulton couoty. I'rico 2.(X". Mr. Albert, (lortlon of Phiiade.. jihiu, is visiting his father, Mr. John J. Gordon, and other friends in this county. Many presents are packed in Fort Tied ford ColToe worth more than you pay for the entire pack ago. IVesby teriau prtTyef ' meeting this evening at Mrs. Kobinson'n instead of at Senator Alexan der's. Fort Uedford Coffee costs you only lc a pound more than other colTec and is bettor, and also con tains a handsome present. l'K Salk at a Sacrifice One good secoud hand parlor organ. Call on or address, L. L. Cun ningham, New Grenada, Pa. A illiam II. Funk, a brother ol M rs. J. Frank Sheely, of this place, died at Waynesboro Sun day morning at 5:30 of bronchial affection, lie was aged about 48 years. Fuu oral at 1:30 to-day at Waynesboro. This is a good time to sub scribe for the Fulton County News. Only a dollar a year in ad vance. Mr. Roy W. Decker, formerly of Bethel township, this county, but now a prosperous farmer near Republic, Ohio, took unto himself a helpmeet on the 27th of last m.nth in the person of Miss Retta Clider, an accomplished "Huckeye" girl. Roy has pur chased the stock aud farming im plements of his former employ er, rented the latter's farm, and will hereafter do business on his own account. Roy's many friends in this county join in congratula tions, and the wish that he may continue to prosper. Did you get one of those lovely .Suitor Pepper shakers in your Fort Bedford Coffee? Driven To Desperation. Living at an out of the way pluco, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to despera tion in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cut., Wounds,' Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck len's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c, at all druggists. A SURPRISE PARTY. In Honor of Hon. J. T. Richards on His 80th Birthday-Anniversary. On the Cth of December, 1903, Hon. John T. Richards of Ama ranth, Pa,, rounded out his 80th year. By a coincidence (?) there was with him at his home at the time, his sons Jacob L., of Clarksburg, W. Va., Dr. J. Neep er, of Falsingtou, Pa., Rev. T. Davis, of Germautown, Md., and his grandson, Lindsey K. Rich ards, or Clarksburg; together of course, with the home folus, his daughter Letitia aud her husband J. Clayton llixson. While the "old gontleman" was enjoying peaceful slumber Satur day night, the aforenamed young sters were as busy as mice pre paring a surprise for him. Ou Sunday morjiiog, after Mr. Richards had returned from do ing some little chores at the barrij he was completely taken by storm and you may just imagine how a fell'iw would feel after about a dozen of youngsters would each got tnrough pulling your ears 80 times. A package of 10 letters from distant friends placed in his hands, besides many .valuable gifts intended to add to his com fort, made the aged "Patriarch" thankful that he was livin'. A TIMIiLY TOPIC. At this season of coughs and colds it is we'll to know that Fo ley's Honey and Tar is the great est throat and Jung remedy. It euros quickly and prevents nerl ous results from a cold. WEST VIEW. Mr. John Eader and wife were' 'die guests of Abner Weaver and family last Sunday. Mr. Bruce Brosius and wife ol Hancock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brosius father, Mr. Ii. C. Graves. Oliver Mann spout Sunday with hia lady friend Miss Laura Charlton. John May is engaged hauling lumber forT. J. Bridges. Mrs. Abner Weaver is on the sick list. Blanche Shaw spent last Sun day with her sister, Mrs. II. B. IliU. PRINCIPLE-WHAT IT IS. (Continued from lint prnte.) selves if they think this is prac ticing that "charity that thinkotii no evil and is kind." Aud wlieu we scorn those who have com pas sion and show pity, it is because we are so base and sensual our selves that we cannot sco in anoth er a higher motive than we would have in doing a righteous act? Principle and . not policy should lie at the bottom of every moral monument or physical act with a moral quality. God aud con science must direct our steps in the path of duty, regardless of the frowns of a perverse aud im becile community. We should hear before judging, think before speakiug and say good or nothing of our fellows. There is no rec ord of any man having starved because he kept his mouth shut. Hate, anger, revenge, prejudice must be eliminated from our be ing .if we would attain the highest degroo of self-development im parted by principle. If our hearts are touched with the queenly qualities of truth and kindness, we can set an example of happy, attractive unselfishnoss that can find expression in the beautiful lines of the poet : "I love to share a sorrow, I love to dry a tear, I love to aid the weary, And tfive the sail heart cheer, I love to lift the fallen, And comfort those distressed, I love to cheer and gladden, The lonely and oppressed, " I love to scatter sunshine, As on my way I go, I love to "brighten pathways And share another's woes." The old poem is true: "He is dead whose hand Is not opened wide To help the needs of a human brother, He doubles the lenjrth of his life-long rido Who gives his fortunate place to another; And a thousand million lives are his Who carries the world in his sympa thies: To give is to live, To deny is to die." One young man of solid princi ple irf worth more to give charac ter and strength to the communi ty in whch he, lives than a. score of bedraggled gossips smeared with the miro of deception. O lly the true will stand. The age of hypocrisy will soon bo ended. The balances which weighed Bel shazzar will weigh us all. God holds them and reads every heart. In that day it will be a consola tion to know that we have never wilfully betrayed our earthly friends rior our heavenly Master. Geo. W. Ashton, Maddensville, Pa.' ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX is the value H. A. Tisdale, Sum merton, S. C, places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says: "1 had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and mediciu.es, but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is a combination of the heahug properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; re lieves : and permanently yures blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles, sores, bruises, ec zema salt rheum and all skin dis eases. Sold at Trout's drug store. Mr. Samuel C. Yeakle, who has been with the Creager people at Hancock, has purchased the blacksmith shop and good will of Charlie Wilkinson in this place, and a few days a, o moved his. family from Hancock into J. Mil ton Unger's now house on South Fiist street, in this place. Sam is 8 first class mechanic, a good clever fellow, and will bo able to take caro of the largo patronage that already belongs to the shop. REPORT FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL. J. G. Cluck, Superintendent, Pruntytown, W. Va., writes : "After trying all other advertised cough medicines we have decided to use Foley's Ho'ney and Tar ex clusively in the West Virginia Re form School. I find it the most effective and absolutely harm less." FOR SALE. Two mules one, three years old, and the other two years, both dark bays, 58 inches in height and well broken. Call on or ad dress Mur. Sakah E. Lake, Pleasant Ridge, Pa. A'-' F-OR SALE nir,'V luck. Srahi. Srui. Track Pout 1 1 ,, VtrjMMIS. ta lt por t Ou iv!atr3 luira Mwm uf Mr,lil. Mini ttiiiMi.' wh! r.riiiti will. Hoiwi tur viir ir MuUumM. f. WuwtUKk IX, tWUtniri, WMMUtra Cm., M4 " Administrator's Notice. - t.i'ttiTM of niln iihstiiiiion on the CMtnto of .Intih ovum. Imp of 'I'tiolnp'toti tnwnfthlp. (U-cctiimI. Ii..-tn lot'u iri iintod bv Iho IttflHtt?r ol '.Viii-; or I-imom ,-o.:.i to 111'- Mit'.rifoer, v jhi-.i- t'o-.io:tn',- tol.lir-.. W Mik Cov Tun l."f. Tliiion ,.t,,.!,v I'ii.. :M pi'tsonN who lirfl liiil'h!'tt to nil' !ini eMi,!t w Hi plruMe mnke i:tvm-tit uri! mio' huvliof uiitiins will (went ItltMlJ tu i;KO. W. ill'.MIII'.Hr. Nov. -.'S ItK-S. Ailniinlx rntor. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leavoyou, if you used Dr. Kiug s Now Jjife.Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your hnuUh. 0y 5 cents, money buck if not cured. Sold by all d ruggi.sls. J. Milton Tritlc Dead. A tlcgrain received by Mr. J. G. Tritloof this place conveyed the startling lnteiligfiict! Unit his brother, J. Milton Tritlc, had died at, the l iltor'n homo in Cad illac, Michigan, on la. si, Thursday morning. Too deceased was a son of ihc lato Jacob Train of the Big Cvc, and in early manhood was united in marriage to Miss Mary Eileii Comerer, also of the Cove. Some thing over 20 years ago they re moved to Illinois, aud thence to Michigan. He is survived by his widow, one son and three daugh ters; also by two brothers, Lu ther and George. THE LONE STAR STATE. Down in Texas at Yoakum, is a big dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. IJaller is the head. Mr. Bailor ou one of his trips east to buy goods said to a friend who was with him in the palace car, "Here take one of these Little Early Risers upon retiring and you will bo up early in the morn ing feeling good." For tho "dark brown" taste, headache and that logy feeling DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills to use. Sold at Trout's drug store. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will bo a meeting of the stockholders of tho Fulton Tele phone Co. at Need more ou Fri day, December Is, 11)03, at 1 o' clock p. m. A full attendance is desired, as important business will be considered. J. H. Covalt, President Dlt. J. S. SWAUTZWKLDKIt, Secretary. Water Front for Sale. 1400 acre farm; 700 acres in cultivation, "00 acres in timber. Five dwellings on it. Fine fruit, good grain and grass laud. Sold cheap to settle estate. Write for description. S. P. Woodcock, Salisbury, Wicomico county, Maryland. AT CLAV PARK'S, THREE SPRINGS, PA. Eggs, 28 cts per dozen. Butter, 20 cts per pound. Wheat, 80 cts per bushel. Rye, "5 cts per bushel. Oats, 40 cts per bushel. Turkeys, 15 cts. a pouud. Chickens, old or young 8 cts per pound. Potatoes GO cts., per bushel. Corn Gj cts., per bushel. Highest cash prices paid for raw furs. A Good Chance. I will sell my entire stock of General Merchandise at a reason able price. Nice Clean Stock. Doing a good business. The store room is for rent; also, a dwelling house near. For particulars cali ou or iddress W. R. Speer, Saluvia, Pa. Orchard 6rove. Prices. Kjipa 2Sc. Hutter 21c. Poultry 8c. salted Hecf Hides c. Iron Kettles 10 Kil,, 5 gal., 20 gal., and 25 gal. Rubber Goods, in Youth's and Women's Arctic, Wo men, fults and overs. Men's to Its and overs. Men's and Boys Cium Hoots. Hoys felts and overt - all lit prices to suit. , Wishing to clone up all lttOl, 11(02, and 11)03 book accounts, by December 15th, I will ask that Persons having such accounts will call and settle by that date and save further notice. . Manager. " Subscribe for the Maws and do it to-day.' Only oue dollar. From Factory Ninft.PJp.r.ft Oi k l a W v v mi m m h Bedroom Suit roc si sling of 1 Hod 1 Huroau 1 Wash Stand 2 Cane-Seated Chairs 1 Cane-Seated Itocker 1 Square Stand 1 Cotton Top Mattress 1 Woven Wire Spring 0 Good quality Ingrain Carpet 2Te., por yd. White Knamcl Iron Hed, full size, il.5. 3 Piece Parlor Suit covered with Damask $11.05. F. E. MILLER, Mat'ft. Chambersburg, Pa. JOHN A. IRWIN Wants Everybody to Get Ready for CHRISTMAS. We are ready and can take care of Christmas buyers. A beautiful assortment of pleasing gifts, perfectly adapted to the wants and requirements of our patrons. We are waiting to show and please you with presents that are appropriate and desirable in the line of Decorated China, Tea and Jiimier Ware, Toilet Ware. Fatter Salad Dishes, Choc olate Pots. Fancy Cups and, Saucers, Vases, lunque Or naments, Beautiful Parlor Lamps, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Sil ver-Plated J are. 1 The Washington County Bank Hancock, Md., IS BRANCH. OF THE Farmers' Trust, Banking and Deposit Co., Of Baltimore, Md. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Acting Officers ElecteJ by tht Stockholder! , DR. J. S. SWARTZWELDER, . J. FRANK FIELDS. R. J. TANEY, E. V. HENDERSON, JOHN W BURCESS. ft ft K j Deposits subject to check bear pt?r uuuuiii. wepusibt 111 naviugg uepamueuL, j per cent, per annum. Time certilicates of deposit, at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. Paid in Capital and Surplus, $235,000.00 Security to Depositors Against Loss, $400,000.00 Accounts of Corporations and Individuals Respectfully Solicited OFFICERS: i CJ John W. Woodland, Pres. o J r'enton Thomas, 2d Vlce-Pres. Wool Carding and Carpet Weaving H. H. HERTZLER still contmnns Carding and Weaving at the WILLOW GROVE MILLS at Burnt Cabins. Carpet Chain always on hand. Wool put into bats for Haps. I will take in Wool and work at the following places, namely, Frank Hare's, Fort Littleton: Michael LaUUg'i, Dublin Mills; W. It. Speer's, Saluvia; C. W. Lynch' s, Crystal Springs; J. E. Jack son's, Akersvillo; Caleb Barton's, Hustontown; A. N. Witter's, Waterfall; Harry Huston's, Clear IMdge; W, L. Berkstresser Orchard Grove. , I Will Visit those places monthly during the season. Thankful for past favors, I hope for a continuance of the same. H. H. Hertzler, Burnt Cabins, Pa. Facts Worth Knowing. For Milhurn Wagons, Surreys and Buggies, Runabouts, Farm ers Milk-Wajfons, Top Sprtnjr-wagons, Blndors, Mowers, Haj rokes, Oliver chilled, Syracuse and Wlard chilled plows, Wood and Steel frame harrows. . .. Sewing Machines with 4 drawers, drop head, guaranteed for ten years, for 4)14. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Is the best made for dressmakers. Don't fall to see It before buying. I'm headquarter for Grain drills stook always on hand. I have the largest stock In the county In buggies and farm imple ments. My goods are right -and prices right. Goods right here and I will be here to tell you that I can give just as much . . for your money as any dealer In the county. Be sure to come and see me or write to me before buying. T. J. COMERER. McConnellsburg, Pa, to Your Home. i. $19.95. 100 Solid Gold Rings, 75c to SI. 300 Brooch, Belt Scarf Pins, 15c to 3. . Framed, Pictures $ Me dallions. The largest line of gift books and books for school libraries we have ever shown Standard and White sew ing machines. Groceries Candies and Fruits. We are prepared to meet, your wants, and will wel- ! come your call. Respectfully, JOHN A. IRWIN. Interest at the rate of 2 per cent. E. 8. Johnston, 1st Vlce-Pres. W. U. Allon, Secretary-Treas 8 Thirty O experience in Merchant ling Clothing and Gents Furnishing; Goods, has given us a knowledge of the demands of Fulton county that means much to you when want you Clothing. IT'S OUR BUSINESS to watch the change in styles both in material and makeup; and the man or boy who is dressed at our house, may go away feeling that he is genteelly and fashionably clad. , Our Prices are-Right t the mn that promises to give you five-dollar value for tour dollars and a half in cash is Sf simply lying that's all. To give you an idea: m We have MEN'S SUITS from 32.50, to the very best 310 suit. YOUTHS' from f$ 2 dollars and 50 cents up; Boys', 75c, up, O and Childs 50c. up. Boys' and Men's OVERCOATS, in Great Variety. Dress Trousers from 1 dol- x lar to 4 dollars and 50 cents. When you X want anything in the way of clothing, come . X in and look over our stuff. If we can't suit Q vou, no harm is done, O A", u. NACE & SON, 8 McConnellsburg, Pa. 8 ANY FOOL Can make money, but it takes a wise niiin to save it. One way to save money is to buy your hardware from a man who will divide with you the profits usually charged.. If you think this Is a joke, just notice the following prices, and come In and see the goods. 2- gallon iron kettles, $2.50, Lindsey double-bit axes, none better, regular price, $1.00, our nrice 90c. Mann's, 80c; tho Red Cloud, i0o, and a very good one for 50 cents. HORSE BLAN 80c, 1.20, $1.75, $2.10, and 2.2.". A good heavy doublo plush robe for $2.40. Crossuut saws of all kinds; one-man saws, wood saws; ooil chains, and trace clmlus. Iron and steel tire prices the lowest. PAINTS, OILS and I positively will not be undersold. R. S. PATTERSON, McConnellsburg, Pa. Pour doors east of the Telegraph Office. 6 .V T.MWMXMWMWMlMXM.lKTK'Me CLAY PARK'S THREE SPRINGS, PA. The best goods for the least money, en's lined cord pants at 51.75; regular price $2.50. Boy's cord pants 50 cts, per pair. Men's heavy duck coats, velvet collar,$1.25.regular price 1.75 . Ball Bearing Drop Head , Sewing Machines 513.75 each, Heating Stove?, $6 to $18 each. Cook Stoves $14 to $22. MEN'S OVERCOATS, at 5.50,. regular price $8. Ladies and children's coats and capes any price or size. A beautiful line of ladies and children s TRIMMED HATS, at about ONE-HALF the usual l'UICH asked, SHOT GUNS J Qinarl Knrrl ctrnt mine "39 Inrli Kirral rhnVa rretA ' tl OU regular price 7 dollars, No difference what you want to buy, write us for prices or ' call and we will save you money. ' CLAY Years' Tailoring, and hand KETS VARNISHES. ffii1 W -V- V. V VvV WM . -V J PARK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers