INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Of Local and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS.
Brick for sale at Morton's
brick y urd at tlio edge of town.
Some Ingersol watches are
packed as presents in Fort Bed-
ford Coffee.
Undertaker Johnnie Martin, of
Whips Cove, was a visitor to the
County Seat on Tuesday.
Mr. Lewis Yonker one of Beth
el's prominent citizens called at
the News office a few minutes
while in town Tuesday.
At Bed ford t hey have a girl so
modest that she will not have her
photograph taken,- because it
would be developed in a dark
room aloue with a man.
Did you get one of those lovely
Plush Chatalalne Bags in your
pack of Fort Bedford Coffee?
The farmers in Morrison's
Cove, who have erected silos are
said to be much pleased with
their ensilage; they say it beats
the old way of feeding corn and
fodder.
The man who avoids the job of
shoveling snow iu this world by
makiug his wife doit will probab
ly land some time where he would
bo glad to get a chance to work at
it.
Try a pack of Fort Bedford
Coffee and get a handsome pres
ent in every pack.
Wanted. Some good "strap"
makers to work in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia.
Apply to W. C. Martin, Locust
Grove, Pa., who will be at Han
cock, 13th and 14th.
The man or woman who con
tinually talks ubout himself or
hersolf may not be the very best
citizens of the community, but
they are a heap belter than those
who coutinually talk about their
ueighbors. .
Happy Boy! His mother bought
a package of Fort Bedford Coffee
und secured a knife worth 25c.
Miss Mary Vrooman is home
from Baltimore, Md., with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John
Vrooman. Miss Vrooman is ta
king a musical course in Balti
more. She is p talented musiciau.
Mercersburg Journal.
The Kay's Hill Christian Con
fereuce has been granted permis
sion by the Court to change its
nome to Ray's Hill and Southern
Pennsylvania Conference. This
means the consolidation of these
two branches of the Christian
Church.
Fatal kidney and bladder trou
bles can always be prevented by
the use of Foley's Kidney Cure.
Sold at Trout's drug store.
CLEAR RIDQE.
Our young people have been
making good use of the sleighing.
Jesse Carmack has been on the
sick list.
Elihu Anderson who mo.'ed to
Mt. Union a year ago, moved back
to his house here last week.
Harry Montgomery of Three
Springs, and John Campbell of
Shade Gap, spent a few days re
cently with the latter's sister,
Mrs. T. E. Fleming.
Miss Elsa Baker, teacher of
Battle Ridge school spent Sun
day at her home.
Edward Evans and Brinton
Miller spent Saturday night with
the Huston heirs.
Miss Rao Baker who spent her
holiday vacation with her parents
lias returned to Altoona.
Miss Lizzie Heeter had the mis
fortune on last Saturday evening
of getting too close a lamp, her
hair took fire and a veil which she
had over her J ace burned off.
Several came to her assistance
and prevented a worse disaster.
Clarence Shore and Wilson
Fields are spending this week at
the County Seat
Misses Alice and Mae Kee
baugh spent Suuday with friends
here.
An entertaiument was held last
Saturday uight in the hall here,
by our teacher Miss Lillian Flem
ing and her school, for the pur
pose of addiug a few volumes of
the library. A very excellent pro
gram me. was prepared, in which
all who took rart deserve much
credit. After the entertainment
ice cream and cake walks were
looked after.
Subscribe for the Mews and do
it to day. Only one dollar,
JANUARY TERM OF COURT
Hearing of Petition for and Op.
potting Liquor License Con
tinues Ntftii ly h Day.
BIG FIGHT AGAINST DUBLIN'S HOTEL.
Immediately after the court crier
convened the regular session of the
January courts at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, Clerk Harris read
the commission of Associate Judge
William II. Bender, and that offi
cial took bis seat. "
The court appointed D. V. Sipea
tipstaff to till a vacancy existing.
The report of VV. Scott Alexan
der, appointed to report on the
mental condition of Alexander
Bernhard, of Bethel township, was
presented. The court said the ap
appointment of his son, Grant
Bernhard, as a committee would
be confirmed unless exceptions be
filed within ten days.
The examining committee of the
Fulton County Bar association re
ported favorably upon the appli
cation of Frank P. Lynch, and in
admitting him to practice in the
courts of Fulton county Judge
Swope administered the customary
oath.
The next business to occupy the
attention of the court was the mat
ter of hearing the petitions for the
granting of liquor licenses and the
remonstrances against the same.
The first petition taken up was
that of George Kexroth for license
at the Fulton House in McCon-
nellsburg. A general remon
strance by the Moral Reform as
sociation was presented by Rev.
J. L. Grove. The petition for
license bore the signatures of
twenty-four electors and the re
monstrance was signed by ninety
two male and femalo adults. The
court said that the number sign
ing the remonstrance would have
had great weight in the case if this
had been an original petition for
license. The fact, howover, that
this was an old established hostelry,
the necessity for license being ap
parent and there being no specific
charges, the remonstrance being
general in character, the license
would be granted.
Petition of Leslie W. Seylur for
license at the Cooper House, in
McConnellsburg. There was al
so a general remonstrance in this
case. For reasons set forth in the
case preceding license was granted
and bond approved.
There was no remonstrance
against the granting of a liquor
licence asked for by Harry Hamil
for the Eagle Hotel at Fort Little
ton, and the same was granted.
When the petition of John E.
Speck, for license for his hotel at
Burnt Cabins, was presented by
Attorney Daniels, it developed
that there was pronounced oppo
sition to the granting of the license.
The applicant was specifically
charged with being intemperate,
selling liquors in quantities of
more than one quart, selling to
minors and to men of known in
temperate habits. M. R. Shaff
ner, Esq., represented the remon
strants. The inquiry into these
charges was exhaustive, and a
large number of witnesses were
called to sustain them. Probably
as many more testified to the tem
perate habits, within the meaning
I of the law, of the applicant, and
that he had conducted his hotel in
an orderly manner. At the con
clusion of the testimony and ad
dresses for and against the peti
tion, the court summed up the
matter with his associates. .They
decided that it would bo safe to
entrust Mr. Speck with a license
for the ensuing year, and it was
accordingly granted.
It was near the close of the day's
session when the petition of James
II. Fields for a license to sell li
quor at Clear Ridge was present
ed. There was a remonstrance
against the granting of the privi
lege of selling intoxicating bever
ages at tnis point, out neiore it
was presented the application was
withdrawn.
At this juncture courtadjourned
until Wednesday at 1) o'clock a. m.
crro.
Mr. Ueiobaugb is better again.
J. W.Mellott is still making the
lumher fly.
Alex Patterson has taken a trip
to the Eastern Shore, and has
not yet returned. .
The Spring House ' Valley
school Is progressing' nicely un
der the care of Mr. Keefer, but
the attendance will likely be a lit
tle si I m on account of the little
measles,
Birthday Surprise. '
It camo about this way: Last
Monday evening Mrs. S. M. Cook j
culled at the home of her neigh-:
lot Mrs. 8. A. Nesbit, and sue- i
nviled in impressing upon the
miud of the latter that they owed
their down-street friends some
calls, and that the matter ought
to be attended to at once. Mrs.
Nesbit hustled around, and in a
few minutes the pair was pro
ceeding down Courthouse Hill.
(Not coasting). Well, their friends
were glad to see them, and Mrs.
Nesoit was enjoying the eveuing,
with the exception, as she said,
Mrs. Cook wanted to be a little
too formal, and the calls were
rather short; and to add to her
surprise, Mrs. Cook suggested
going home at a rither early hour.
It was only a little past 8 o'clock
when Mrs. Cook had succeeded
in returning Mrs. Nesbit to the
latter's door, when upon it being
opened, a parlor full of friends
were there to congratulate Mrs.
Nesbit in having reached another
mile post in the journey of life.
An hour later Miss Netha ser
ved delightful refreshments and
the company remained until near
ly midnight.
In Bed four weeks with La Grippe.
We have received the following
letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of An
gola, Ind. "1 was in bed four
weeks with la grippe and I tried
many remedies aod spent consid
erable for treatment with physi
cians, but I received no relief un
til I tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
Two small bottles of this medi
cine cured me and now I use it
exclusively in my family." Take
no substitutes. Sold at Trout's
drug store.
Sale Register.
Monday, January 18, Mrs.
Susan Shafcr will sell at her res
idence at McKibbiu postoffice in
Belfast township, her house and
lot together with a horse, a cow,
farming implements and house
hold goods. Sale begins at 10
o'clock A. M.
Friday, January 15, H. M.
Truax will sell at his residence
on the Gregory farm, 1 mile north
of Need more, horses, cattle, hogs
farming implements, hay, grain
and household goods. Sale be-
ems at 10 o'clock. Credit 10
months.
Friday, March 4. D. E. Key
ser intending to quit farming,
will sell at his residence on the
Charlie Taggart farm, one half
mile from Webster Mills, a large
lot of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
and farming implements. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock.
FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell at private sale my farm
of 150 acres lying along the pike 1
miles eaBt of Harrison ville. About 0
acres are cleared and balance in tim
ber. The improvements are a good
two-story Frame House nearly new,
Hank Barn and other out buildings.
There is also an orchard of fine fruit.
Good water near the door. Will sell
on terms to suit the purchaser.
W. A. VALLA NCE.
11-25-03 Harrisonvllle, Ta.
la mm
Pneumonia follow La Qrtpp.
hut flavor follow tha uoo of
FOLEY'S STS
It stops the Cough and htalt the lnnf .
Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption.
Ma. O. Taohbb, of 151 Otcood St., Chlaaco,
vrltaai "My wife bad la arlppa and It l.ft Bar
with Tary bad coach oa b.r laaaa wblafc
VoLii'a Hoxai and Tab auad aomplaUlr."
For Sale at Trout's Drug Store.
Nothing has ever equalled it
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
ONM7MPTIOX
UIUUI una
OI.IX
Frit.
McMI.M
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure : Lung Troubles.
Monay back If it fall. Trial Bottlaa fr...
I FULTON COUNTY
io tho pooplo'p
January, 190 4
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Now is the time to show your thrift. "Economy Is
wealth." In our Millinery we have marked down every
ladles' hat regardless of cost to 50c; children's hats 37c,
UNDERWEAR.
A lot of boys' grey underwear, all sizes, cheap. Come
see their values.
DRESS
A full stock of dress goods in every variety. Black
goods a specialty. Dress trimmings in every style.
Shirtwaist goods in everything, both dainty und serviceable.
NOTIOlsTS,
Fascinators, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery, Corsets, Kid
Gloves, Linen Collars, Neckties, Belts, Germantown
Yarn, Saxony, Shetland Floss, Kmbroiilery Silk,
Stamped Goods, Towels.
T. J. WIENER,
HANCOCK,
Rouss Racket Store.
We wish to call your attention to a few prices for November and December
We want to show you our underwear. We can give you the prices and tell
you what it is, but we want you to see yourselves. We are this year selling a
20 or. men's Heeced lined shirts and
for each also. Where you go to bay, usk the merchant to weigh it. This is
also, whot some are selling for wool. The genuine wool for 7.c, and 90c.
Ladies' underwear at 13c, or 2 for 25c. Heavy fleece shirts and drawers 23c,
each, or 45c, per suit. Ladies' union suits, 45c. Children's 23c. Boy's heavy
lleeoed lined, 24c each.
HORSE BLANKETS
It will pay you to see our horse blankets We claim we can't be matched
on these goods. Prices are 05, $1, $1.10, 1.20, 1.44, ft.70, fll 98, and $2.45.
Heavy robes $2.60 to $3.75.
Overshoes and Felt Boots
Ladies' overshoes 32, 40, 45, and 4!lc. Men's 50, 05, 75c. Men's Arctics, OS
o $1 25. Ladies' foil boots $1.20. Boy's heavy high cut overshoe felt boots
91.05. Men's snag proof rolled edge
$1.6o, and one at $2.43. Lumberman's
11.90.
We handle the Shlppensburg Corduroy pants and overalls. The wide rib
corduroy pants $1.05 and fl 75 lined all through. The lino cord at $2.10, and
he linen chain guaranteed not to stain cord pants at $2.35.
The -, 1 . .-, . , 4 t-hnt. ever came down the Dike at
best
H m w m m m m m
Our clothing is in tine shape. Gray ucd blankets 50, 58 and 85c per pair.
It is Impossible to name prices. But call and see our shoes. Ammunition,
A couple of guns left yet. Cross cut saws, hand saws, wood saws 49c. Axes
all prices. Tinware, graniteware, trunks, telescopes, writing paper, bibles,
window blinds oil and felt; carriage paint and iu fact almost everything that
is kept in a general store, and at prices that will pay you to come and see us.
HULL & BENDER, PROPRIETORS.
ooo
'AS YOU LIKE IT'
Fl irnitll ro served in Every Style to
U I 1 1 1 L LI I C sujt Any Taste
Flemish and Weathered Oak Library Tables, small
tables, settees, chairs, rockers and tabourettes, in Mis
sion style for the den or library.
For the PARLOR.
Sofas,
Arm Chairs,
Reception Cbairt,
Rockers,
Cabinets, (open or enclosed)
For the D I IN I IN G ROOM.
China Closets, Serving Tables,
Kxtensiou.Tablea, Sideboards,
Buffets, Screens,
Cane and wood-seat chairs,
Tables and Cabinets for the kitchen.
For the BED ROOM.
Dressing Bureaus. Rockers,
Dressings Tables, Chairs,
Chiffoniers, Indian Seats,
Mirrors, Screens,
Clothes trees, Fancy tables,
Bedsteads, Desks,
Xn Mahogany, Bird's-eye Maple, Golden Oak, Ac.
Bedsteads In Brass and Iron, enameled in white and colors.
We will be pleased to have you call and examine our stock. You
are welcome, whether you buy or not
Special work made to order at our factory.
H. SIERER & CO.,
Nos. 4).51 Queen St.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO
your Ke&lth and STR&lvjrTri with
JAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE,
a pleasant, potent, and permanent Irrvigorator for WOMEN.
CHILDREN, tri MEN. Cet k from your Drug,!.
papor CLOO cv Tear ia Advanoe.
GOODS.
MARYLAND.
drawers for 40c, each, and the weight is
wool boot $105: also a cheaper one at
socks with lace, first quality, overshoe
-
$3 50: also better ones.
ooooooooo
Tables, (large or small),
Mirrors,
. Tabourettes,
Divans,
NEWS
GEO. W.
K EISNER
& CO.'S
INVITATION.
To every person visiting town
this week, we extend a cor
dial invitation to call at our
store, where we will be pleased
to show the nicest line of
Ladies',
Misses' and
Children's
Wraps
in the county, at prices to suit
you.
FURS,
just received a
especially nice.
IRottons,
and everything a lady wants in
foot wear is here.
3for (Sentlemen,
we have a splendid Une of Suits and
Overcoats for your inspection at prices
that must please ynu.
XElnberwear
at extremely low prices. A splendid
Suit for ?5c for Men; 0 and 50c for
Boys.
Hen's Hats and Caps.
A splendid line of Men's Shoes that
we wish every person to see.
PLEASE CALL.
Respectfully.
Q. W. REISNER & CO.
new lot that are