PULTON COUNTY NEWS, i lis 1 ; Icviry Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 1, 1904, Published Weekly. $. 00 per Annum in Advance. AllVrnTtSINO BATCT. Pcri)ure of H tinr-i 3 tlmm no. I'er iur viii'li iil,MiU'tit Insertion.... ISO. All iiilv-rtlrniinti Inserted for low thitn three month crmrxRd lr the square. 3 mm. it ohm. I yri Onfl-fnttrth enl'.imn.. One-li;iif citlumn One Column .li.Mto. I tjn.OO. . s.m. n no. .. -10.00. M OO. fct.UO JIS.00 WothltiR I inert ed for less limn II. lri,-fwslonitl lnlnnnf sr R DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Long Contest Over Nomination for Treas. urer.nnd Sessions Ran into Wednesday. Tli convention whs called to or iler a few minutes after 11 o'clock ly County I'lmirmiin Henry, und un orfriiniation n effected by m-ikin; Dr. II. S. Wiisliurt presi dent, .lolm I'. Johnson vice presi dent, Norn's K. Hoover und Ho mer j. Siies secreturies. An enrollment of delegates liowed the. following present: Ayr, DiividJMorton and D. A. Nel son; Iielfnst, Snmiiel Hess and Win. I'mrd; Iletliel, W. Scott De neen mid Win. ( '.irnell: P.rush Creek, (ieo. 1',. Diehl und Albert l'lessincr; "Dublin, Joseph linker and Cli'in Cliesnut; Licking Creek, Chas. W. Scliooley and Homer L. Sipes; McConncllsburw, H. S. Wishnrt und Frank 1. Lynch; Taylor, Norris K. Hoover and John I'. Johnson; Thompson, Mac Iiitton and Koy Daniels; Tod, Jus. 1. Waltz and Knoch Kerlin; Un ion, Samuel Hendershot and (ieo. Shank; Wells, John Stunkard und Win. Sprowl. The convention then decided (1) to vote viva voce, () to sit with closed doors, and (li) to be govern ed by the I Jules prevailing in the House of Representative. The Chair then appointed Clem Chesnut, James 1 Waltz and F. P. Lynch u committee on resolu tions. Adjourned to meet at 1 ::'(. When the convention assembled in the afternoon, the nomination of John John 1'. Sipes, Ksij., for Assembly was made unanimous. One ballot was taken for sheriff which showed A. JJ. Ldwards Ki, and Jefferson Harris s votes, nnd Kdwards was declared the nomi nee. Then were placed before the convention the names of Adam Lauver, C. H. Stevens and T. I. (iarland for treasurer, and the balloting began. The first ballot showed Lauver 10, Stevens 8,and Garland 0. After the lth ballot no change having b?eu made, the convention went to supper and returned at 7 o'clock and took two more ballots. As none of the can didates were willing to withdraw mid as the delegates were there to stand by their man to the last ditch, an adjournment was made to Wednesday morning, and as we go to press no nomination has been made. li. Frank Henry was re elected chairman. Interestlitf to Amhmi Suffereri. Daniel Hanto of Otterville, Iowa, writes, "I have had asthma for three or four years and havo tried about all the cough and asth ma cures in the market and have received treatment from physi cians in New Yorit and other cit ies, but got very little benefit un til I tried Foley's Honey and Tar which gave mo immediate relief and I will never bo without it in my house. I sincerely recom mend it to all. Sold at Trout's Drug Store. ' KNOBSVIUE. Miss Mary Carbaugh and Katie Campboll npeot last Sunday with Lola Wilson. Miss Cioldie Carbaugh spent Sunday with Nina Kelso. A large crowd attended the how Friday evening. , Mr. John Campbell expects to help D. E. Fore to harvest. Harry Clouser and 'Miss Blanche Peck attended the show, .Miss Hea.sie Wilson spent Sun day with Pearl Cress. John (I. Metzlor of Harrison ville, was in town Tuesday. , roimiorriEYCucE . Mak KUm(I h4 BlaMar Hlf M .lust a tan). A Baltimorean fond of arguing religious questions and of "piu ning down", those witti whom lie comes in contact, asked au East Haltiruoro miuistor in the course of a conversatinn several days ago if ho believed ' all of the Bi ble." " "I do," instantly replied the good man. "Every bit of it?,, insisted the questioner dubiously. "I most certainly do," was the pastor's reply. "Do you really believe the story about Balaam and the ass?,, asked the mau with r slight smile. "Most assuredly I do," re sanded the clergyman unhesi tatingly. "And you iirmly believe," in sisted the inquisitive friend, "that the ass Balaam rode under the tree, ' spoko like a person?" "Yes I do," asserted the min ister with just the slightest suspicion of irritation in his voice. "Well," asked the questioner iu uu I've got you -now toue, "can you toll mo how it could bo possible under any circumstances you can imagine for an ass to talk like a person?" "Ah, that is easy," asserted the minister, laying his baud on the man's shoulder "ft is just as easy, my friend, for an ass to talk like a mau as it is for a man to talk like an ass." Tno man bad nothing more to say. A Strong Heart is assured by perfecc digestion. Indigestion swells the stomach and puffs it up against the heisrt. This causes shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and gen eral weakness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, relieves the stomach, takes the strain off the heart and restores it to a full performance of its function nat urally. Kodol increases the strength by enabling the stomach and digestiveorganstodigest, as similate nnd appropriate to the blood and tissues all of the food nutriment. Tones the stomach and digestive organs. Sold it Trout's drug store. Notice to Farmers. Farmers wishing to buy the Binder Tongue carrier Wheel this season, can bo supplied by calling on me at Foltz, Pa. T. O. Buadlky. Knepper Woodcock. At the M. E. parsonage at Three Springs, ou Tuesday 21th inst., Mr. David Knepper of Wa terfall, was married to Miss Net tie Woodcock of Enid. The happv couple have the most hearty congratulations of th.sir numerous friends. Fight Will He Bitter. Those who will persist in clos ing their ears against the contin ual recommeudatiouof Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Bead whatT. II. Beall of Beall, Miss., has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consump tion. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her." Guaranteed by Trout's Drug Store. Price "i0c, and 1.00. Trial bottles free. Ira W. Zimmerman of Thomp son, was a spectator at the con- ventton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Waynesboro, srenta few days with their cousin, Mrs. Ellie Fry man last week' The Girl Athlete. When the young woman athlete ia portrayed wo generally boo a com bination of Juno and Amazon, a stalwart, not to say strapping, type made current by C. D. Gibson. As a matter of fact, in the track ath letes at Yaxsur Inst spring it was nn entirely different build of girl who took the lead. The feminine records for running broad jump and stand ing broad jump wero both broken by a gentle, fragile looking girl who would almost l.o culled little, but who nevertheless lifted the records to reectively 14 feet ay, inches and 7 feet ? inches. Another rec ord breaker who did the 220 yard run in 30 3-5 seconds and the fifty yard dutJi in G 3-5 seconds is slen der to the ouit of frailness and must weigh under 125 pounds. There were dozens of tvnical women athletes sitting in the grass cheer! uig mo events, nut as a role tnat was as far as they took part. The hon ors went to champions whom no seeker of the typical would have dreamed of pointing out. livery body's Magazine. , The Hard TviiJt Pirst. Suspended abovo ti e desk of n Pittsburg bank president is this motto: "Do tbellnrdThing First."' Ten years ngo he was discount clerk in..tbis same bank. "How did you climb so fast?" I asked. "1 lived up to that text," He replied. "Tell me about it." "There's not much to tell. 1 had long been conscious that I was not getting on as fast as - I should. I was not keepiug up with my work; it was distasteful to mo. . When I opened my desk in the morning and found it cov ered with reminders of work to be done during the day I became discouraged. There was always plenty of comparatively easy things to do, and those I did first, p n 1. 1 i n g o IT t h e d i sa jr r eea ol o d ti ti es as long as possible. Result: I became intellectually lazy. 1 felt an increasing incapacity for my work. One morning I woke up I took slock of myself to find out the trouble. Memoranda of several matters that had long needed attention stared at me from my calendar. I !nd been carrying tlvin aloiv from day to day. Inclosed in a rubber band were a number of unanswered letters which necessitated the looking up of certain information before 1 ho replies could ho sent. I had tried for days to ignore their presence. "Suddenly the thought came to me: 'I have been doing only the easy things. By-postponing the disagreeable tasks, the mean an noying littlo things, my mental muscles hove been allowed to grow flabby. They must get some exercise.' I took off my coat and proceeded to 'clean house.' It wasn't half as hard as I bad expected. Then I took a card ami" wrote on it: 'Do tbo Hard Thing First,' and put it where I could see it every morn ing, i'vo been doing the hard thiug first ever since,'' Robert Webster Jones, in Success. Fur a Hust'rcd Years. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel Salvo has been rec ognized as a superior remedy, but it remained for I). C. DeWitfc & Co., of Chicago, to discover bow to combine die virtues of Witch Hazel with other antiseptics, in the form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo is the best salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The high staudiug of this salve has given rise to counterfeits, and the public is advised to look for the name "DeWitt's" ou the pack age, and accept no other. Sold at Trout's drug store. Death of Mrs. Klioda Litton. The many friends of Mrs. Rhoda Litton will bo jwiined to learn of her death which occurred at her homo in (lalva, Illinois, lust Sun dav. Mrs. Litton was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stilvvell Hess, de ceased of Thompson township. Many years ago sho was united in marriage with Mr. Ezra Litton of Thompson township, aud they went to Illinois, and prospered greatly. Her husband died a lit tle more than two years ago. Mrs. Litton was a member of the Primitive Baptist church and a most estimable woman. She is survived by three children: Ab bie, wife of John Johnson, near Necoma, 111.; Howard, in Kansas, and Henderson, at home. She was aged about li!) years, and with the exception of her, sisters Mary and Rachel, is tho list member of a large family. TROUT'S ORUfl STORK ask tho readers of this paper to test tho value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Tboso persons who have used it and who have been cured by it, do not hostitato to recom mend it to their friends. Kohl digests what you e.-it, cures indi gestion, dyspepsi ', and nil fct'Hii ach troubles. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and di- gostivo organs to contrlnt to the blood all of the nutriment contained iu t' e food. Kodi 1 Dys pepsla Cure is pleasant and pala table. By invitation of tho Sunday School I.'oard of Fori, Littleton School, tho pastor will preach a special sermon Sunday, Jnno 5, 1U04, nt 10:30 A. M. on tbo subject "Chrhtl vn Education." DeWitt's Oalvo For Pilott Burns, tore. WAS WASTING AWAY. : The following letter from Rob , ert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo., is , instructive. "I havo been troti ; bled with kidney disease lor the ; last five years. I lost nsh and never felt well anil doctored with , leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without re lief. Finally I tried Foley's Kid ney Cure and less than two bot tles completely cured mo' and I am now sound and well." Sold at Trout's Drug Store. ALL GOOD THINGS must win upon their merits. ; The International Dictionary has won a greater . distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind .in the English language. A. It. Snyra. l.I. D., I.1 of Oxford il'nlvaralty, KnRluml, hns recently Bulil of It: It la Inik-cil a marvelous work: It In illftli-ult to cumwive of a ilU-tlonary more exhaust I vo nti'l complete. Everything it ! In It nut only what wo mlirht exnect to tlii'l In such n work, but also what few of i us woulil ever lme thought of looking- for. A supplement to the new edition has I brought It fully up to dntc. I have been looking through tho latter with a feclinp of iLstonichmciit ut Its completeness, and jthe amount of lulxir that has been put i into it. LET US SEND YOU FREE ' A Test In Pronunciation " which affords a IniciiHuiii unci iitHU-uuiive cveuinir's enter- ( tulniiu-nt. Illustrated pamphlet also free. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO.. Puba.i Sprlniflald, Haas. Furniture Rooms. Contain a line line of Chestnut and Oak Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Couches, Extension Tallies, Cha-irs, Rockers, ;V. at tresses and Springs. This furniture is hand made and guaranteed to give satisfaction, Undertaking iMy Hearse has been thoroughly overhauled and repainted, and 1 am prepared to take charge of funerals promptly. All kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS at prices 5 to 510 low er than anybody else. srttttJr.L nEMiER, First liii Mil in'' west of Fulton limine. S. R. CROMER, Tinner, Fort Littleton, Pa. Handles the GREENCASTLE Ratchet Pump niNr the PITTSBURG ESS Ratchet Pump Galvanized Spoutinj r c a foot. M ( .( ) N N F. L LS Bl J K G BAKERY KAY & KEYSEK Proprietors, Successors to D. C. Little' Bread, Rolls, and Cakes. Delivery on Mondays, Tues cays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. AU klniU of cukdi furnUlicd on kllOI't m'tlcp. SANN1-K HAY. .HiiiiiiKcr. Bender's . I Rouss Racket Store OPPOSITE Till- POSTOFl'ICK. Wo wIbIi to call your ultcntlon to some prices. HARDWARE Single (roe rlips complete l.tt:. Double ireo i-Hpa 2-"e. Nails, cut or wiro $2.f0. f..oi)f truces 58, and liNj, lJreust chains .'13 and 3!)e. oj ft. Simons saws .1.4." Horse shoo nails a 11)., lie. i-in. Units (I to 11-ln., 2 to 4c. H to ;-iri. Holts lc; less in 100 lots. Ganlci and Held hoes 17 to 2.'e. Garden rukes 15 to 17c. Steel Shovels 4S;. 3-cornrr Hies .'I to tic. Best lint Hies II and 11c. Black Diamond liles )2c. I'aint, all colors, can, loc. Lucas carriage paint '.iw. Good double bit axes 4.1c. Stationery To those coming to school we would ask you to call and pet our prices on station cry. Wo are in good tdiape to show, tablets, lead pencils, envelopes, and box paper. Lead pencils 1 to 3c. Pencil tablets 1 to V. HULL & MENDER, Proprietors. SSL the foremost writing world. Besides, he is Dusiness man. ne Duut tne first Smith Premier Typewriter not only for handsome and ipeedy work, but to endure under the severest demands of actual business. The Smith Premier is free from the weaknesses of eccentric, impractical con struction, and to-day embodies the latest demonstrated improvements of this typewriter expert. Mr. Brown, as Vice-President of this Company, will continue to devote his entire time and inventive genius to maintain the Smith Premier where it now stands as the World's Best Typewriter Send to-day for our little book ex plaining exactly why the Smith Premier it best. The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 23 South Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ":",u . . ,'N!A-".l""SgrN M ILLINER Y . GREAT SALE o IT A TC o We have IlUXDItKOS of gtyles to select, from. I.inlies Trimmed Hats from ""., up to ijlo.OO; Shirt Wuists Hats from -10c, to $2.50; Sailors from up. Children's 1 tftul v-to-Weur Huts mostly trim mini with nt reamers us low as 25 c(-n' Shirt Waists from 10 cents to W.00; Shirt-waist Suits from 1. 50 to $2.50; Wrap purs (10 uents; Sunbonnets 15 to 25 units. Children's Hose In ull col ors; Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vests. All the lutest NeoKweur. ' In fact, we have everything that muj' bo found In a FIKST CLASS millinery store. (.'oiiih one, come all. Wo Have Aoued our store to tront st-eet opposlto the poxtoMiop. Mrs. A. F. Little, McConncllsburg. 444444 i YOU NFiED ABUGGY : Wl1W TlfaPQ TM! CTDllfl? Vol!1) 1 uv 11 vuuu iuiu uiiunu tvuj Al Iran New Falling Top Bu;rt;y with Full Leather Triuiiniuf,', (Spring Cushion i and Hack, Thousand Mile Axle, . A Grado "Whoels, Pat- I ent Shaft Couplers and Fiue- i X y Finished throughout for ONLY $50, J Lnrse Stock to KtuVrt rotn. T I am also handling J (and mado Hur;ri!H and Waonn W. Tt. Kvans llnxtontown, P;i. Ink tablets 4 to 9c Pen points 2 and 3 for lc- Memorandum books 4c. Composition books 4 and 5c. QLOTHING If you are wanting clothing don't buy until you see ours. Children 08 to 1.W1. Boys' 3-pieco suits $1.05 to J4.75. Men's suits $2.45 to $7.75. Also samples to select from. The best men's work bhirU made. The Shlppensbttrg 30 to 45 overalls at old prices. Boy's aprons 25 to 40c. Men's apron or pants shape 45 to 75c. Men's moleskin pants 75 and 95c. Men's dress pants $1.20 to 2 4S Boys' dress pants $1.20. Ladies bonnets 13 to 23c. Ladies Vests 5, 9 aud 13c. Corsets 25, 45 and 8!)c. MisHcs Hose no seams and double knee 5 to 9j only 10c. Ladies black hose 9 to 13c. Boys' extra heavy hose 25c. Boys' and men's dress shirts 23 to (15c. Boys' double breast shirts 33c. Uye Man and tHe Machine Mr. Alexander T. Brown, inventor of the Smith Premier Typewriter, is unquestionably machine expert of the a practical and successful j cuMBEELA VALLEY T1MK TAiiLK. 51 ay Z;i, 1903, . Leuvo no. t do 4 no. o do. r uo.io 119 I A. U fA.U tA. M P. M fP.M P. H I Winchestnr 7 -Jit .... 2 Iu t) 30 MurtlnsburK 8 li i! 5) 1 14 HHKurstown .... A SO 8 IU VI 20 8 4f x 00 10 lft liroeucaslle .... II 0 III 12 41 4 oh 8 si o 84 Meruersburg 8 00 10 81' HHP.... C'humuemburif.. 7 34 a 40 I OS 4 40 8 4AI0 68 Waynesboro 7 05.... 12 00 8 SS .... Shlppensbur . . . 7 53 10 00 I aft 6 02 0 011110 Newvlllo 8 10 10 IS 42 6 21 0 24 II 80 Cttlllsle 8 30110 311 V 03 h 4S 0 461202 Mechuplosliurg,. 8 SO II 00 2 23 6 10 10 W 12 21 LMUhburif 10 00 h 23 Arr, HurrlNburg. 9 07 II So 2 40 a 80 10 2fi M 40 Arr. 1'tula II mini 47 n 2 ui 4 23 Air. New York. 13 ft A3 8 OS 12 33 7 13 7 IX Arr. DaitlDiore.. 12 10 8 II 00 B 4f t 20 7 1ft 1- II. P. U. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. U 'I'rulD No 12 east run dally rxorpt Sunduy betwrn lliemU)wu and Harrlsburir. leaving Haverslown i.us and amvlnv at Harrisburg at Additional etnt-bound local trains will run dally, exiiept SUDday, un follows: Leave Carlisle 7 0S a. in., 12.80 p. m. 3.16 p m leave nif cuiiniCBUurit a. m., 7.29 a. di.. 12.63 p. m. 3.3H p.m. Leave Uillsburs fi.36 a. m.. 10.00 a, p. m.. Trains Noh. 2.8 and 110 run dally between Ha sersiown anu iiurrisuurir- Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. lino. 3 no. 6 no. 7 no. t 109 P. H A. II A M A M V. M P.M. Illlltlinore UK. 4 41 8 62 12 00 4 3n It Si New York 7 Wi 12 10 8 6S IM t, bl I'lllla II 40 4 2S 8 40 1! 40 f6 110 8 2ft Hurrisburg 6 00 7 6AIII 46 8 20 8 80 II 06 Dillsburv 8 SO 4 02 .... MeubuulcKburg.. 6 10 8 ISI2 OS 8 3? 8 61 II 23 'urllsle ft 40 8 37 12 3 67 9 11 II i Nuwville 6r 9 00 12 61 4 10 9 3112 02 Shlppousburif... 8 20 9 IS I 10 4 82 9 62 12 18 Waynesboro 10 32 II 06 ft os Chaiubersliurg.. 6 40 9 SO I 82 4 611 10 li 12 88 Meroersburs.. . 8 Hi '.0 80 6 4S Ureeuuastle .... 7 Oft 10 01 1 5t! ft 14 10 1 12 M llairerstown .... 7 21 10 22 t 17 ft 37 10 67 1 IS Martllmuurit 8 24 II 10 6 24 Ar. Wluohestor. 9 10 II K 7 10 A. M A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 1. M. I'rulD No. 1. west runs daily except Snnday lut' HnrrlsburK at 6.16 p.m. and arrivlnv at 11a- r..ral.aun ul t M .. ... Additional looal ti.ilns will leave Harrisburg iw follows: For Carlisle and Intermedium nt. Hons at 9 .17 a. ux. 2.0i) p. ui. aod .: p. in., also n.i iTiaununifTsourir ui.isourg ana intermediate suilousat 7 3.) a. m.. 8.10 p. ui. und 8.30 p. m. Trains No. I, 8 aud loo run dally between Pullman pulace sleeping oars between New York and Knoxvllle. Teiin., on trains I west llllfl I 111 Mil Unit liAtw.AH IJ V. II .. .1 .. ' .. A tV.luh..n SJ A U U..ll ...... . mill 12 east, except that on Sunday tbe I'talia- l.tlnhlM alnun.. u III ..... ... . vt.. a I brougb uoanhea to and from Fblladelphll nn trains 2, 4 and 0 eart and 6, 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally exoupt Sua Jar. SOUTHKKS I'K.VM'A R. R. TRAINS. Iu. tiJ f M 6 00 f.8. f 0 4 9 67 III l 10 SH mix. 1 ; IPaa. IMIi. I Pa. A Mil.Vn. Arr. 0 .Vii 'hiin:hfrsi urn.. A M 8 46 8 38 A M P. M. 6 II 5 is A IIH 8 IS II 60 7 II 8 IS 8 .V) 9 i 20 i 08 1 80 8 08 8 00 .....l.n:..i. .MirriHi urg. . ... . 1.11-iU- 0..... . . . K'i'hn ond.... 8 ooiio noi II 82 7 XS a 42 II OS !a. m. T 80 9 80 A. M. p. m.Ip.m M O. KKNNIIOV. UriO. W. MAKTIN, Vlee I ACni. Sun. hunt H. A. KII'IU.K. l.-n. I'ass. Agent , r.iii Km iai r.. Kltuat;d' one nii'e fust of McConoellsnurg. t'u . extending to Ixiuilon pike, eoutalning 248 ACH EH, A 1. 1 ttliK M W HANK IIABN has lately been ad ted n tho Improvetnenw, Tho farm la admlr.iWv ailupled for stwk pur 1 po.es. Can be bougiit ou leruui loaull pur uM.iser. . . 1 Addreim the owiiiir OANII L niUJKKT. Ohcmbersliurg, Pa, - I'arties wUblng l ' " 'be premise Inquire W, H. NKI.HON McConnellaqurg, Pa. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. II VKlil U.H. K. M. DOWNES, First Class Tonsoriai. Artist, Mi!UiNNi-:i.i..smn:ij, va, A Clean Cup nnd Town! with rneh Shilfp. Evervlblntf Altlsiiit,e. Kiirs Stfrlli:i;il. pfShop In room latclr oronpled by Kd llnikc ISAAC IN. WATSON, 1 Tonsoriai Artist. mrint.lv II ti tnrlitto In nil tlflrxi nf hmr m.t. tlnn. (iuick, eusy Hbuvrs. Jtuv-rum. Creuniv Wllch-liu.t!l, wiiliout extnt chuiifi?. Krush tuwof to OHch custoiher. Liitost injprovii p, towci 10 eiicn eus'toiher. Liitost uuproveu ap, parntus for slerillzliiK tools. Parlors opposite r'ulton House. Fm LAWYI'.KS. I M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburtf, Pa. All lognl buslnevn nnd oollpotlons entrusted will ecclve oaretul und prompt tttti Dllnn. AX COST ! T will closo out my stock ot fli.i so niankots nt cost. I have a few Un 'in tors left that is of 110 account In !i .t weather, that roust no nt a savrihcu. HARNESS . Sing-le niul Poub!i ir.p Fiiriu llavncs-s. It 111 pay yon 1 1 so 1 them and pet prices. Ynnkro irinc4 from if l.O'l up, nntl collars from t."0 up. HARDWARE Tinware, Cutlery, ('hiirii, ;ish Itii.' Machines, Moves, I l,ie, WAGONS AND BU66IES '..'ornpliintcr.;, Spring irm-rowst all kimis of farn.lny implfiiinnts. Oon't forget tlutt i --li tin- only mower ni t in the eom'iiue. W. H. NES31T, M'ConneKsburg ORCHARD GROVE P-Ut-r, 12: l-v-s, If,. No. 1 I'ari o.-- i (impl. t , l.k-kle trim 11 iny, e liar 11ml haii.es iplo.fiO, TJarne s 'c lhu s, !)."c Teuiii C 'tJ l:;r.-s, he t, 2.i",, Team t ollurs, u:k fac, i 1 n llamu . IraI t. ith nnd withoia JjcuJu Fancy Cents straw L'ats St, 4", (in and if 1 CO -the $l.C,U r.ro split Rennet witliiord. Felt and wool hats ut all prices. Machine men's attontion. r,abl.iitt n etal. Pound package, cofioc Loose coiree , it it l.!c. :o lf)C. lc. IDC. 10c. 14c. ijc. Fancy prunes, largo, Fancy evaporated peaches Large head rice W. L. -BERKSTRESSEFk, Manager. CRICHSTE?.'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FILLS ft, Jiol.l liiruillic boi.'S. m-uN-iI will, l,lu nhbi " 1k.l,oill,cr. K. r.i.. ,l,wik-.T.,u. ,uU. tullouaaml ImilitituMk. in,, t.i v,ir iiniuKt . or ifliil li'. m luiiiM iur arurulurs. Inn, uoulul. ami Kt-llrf ,. jlUln,,..- ( ,,,.,. aTlCru?s'i3 .MTe,uoiiial Sold by CHIOHliHTKn CnHMIOAt. CO. tlM jludl.un hquar,., I'tl.t.A Fi. " tkla mw BO YEAR8 ftf EXPERIENCE "aV Tbinr MtDva Copyrights Ac. AnTona Hndfnff a knth nnd dMn lntton nmf qulekiir Hcortin our opinion free wnmher kb Invention m pn.bahly )HU'iiinblo, 1 (mnimnliH tloniHtrlctlrcontltlentlHl. IIundNnnkon I'utcnts ent frei. otdst aumoy f(,r biuritifr potent. Phi hi 1 ui taken thruuirh Aluim i Co. rwuelr H-rcuUtutlct, without chu'-L'u. Iu tho Scientific Jltnericam 4 hni1omelr lllnntmtnd wioklr Inivont olr. fiilnlliil of finy iiiiil-iiMUo J.uiniul. 'l'urim, 91 a yiwir: fnur montlis, IL. Sola bjr all imnirtiMiiB. MUNN & Co.36,Bro,a- Newport Unuico oniiia. tea r Bt. Wuhtiwiuu. u. u Easy and Quick! 4 Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make -tine very best toap, simply dissolve a can of Manner Ly in cold water, melt 5 lbs. of grease, pour tho Lye water in the crease. Stir and put aside to set -. , Pall DiractlM Evwjr Packac . Banner Ly is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per nutting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, -closets and waste pipes. write tor DooKiet "fJsts of Huhh Ly" free. ' ' The Pww ChiMkal Warfcs. Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers