FULTON COUNTY NEWS.; 'i Jlii:i iEjry Tnarid ay. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 15, 1904, Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. MlVKKTISINO RATES. l"r .iiirr of iinii t time II M. ivr s ii;ir eui'h uh-,ui)uent Insertion.... W. AM nilvi-rtisrim-'iH inserted for lend than t iri-c month i'Iih-koiI hy the Kquare. 3 mm. j Hiiiih. I vr. f 'n-foiirtli itn'tumn . iVit h.iif iMlumn..,. .i; OiKumn sis.nn. i jjn.no. ii.OO. 40 00. 10.00. 66.00. IM0.00 60 00 76.00 Xothine Inserted fur less than II I I'ro'.jssionHl (;ifcrdi one var I clear Rinnn. Our Childreu's Day exercises will he held next Sunday. MissMyrtleStiusonof lioberts dale, is speudiug some titne with her grandmother Mrs. Mary M. Xtitison. .laeui) Wineyardner and little daufiliter, Inez, spent .Saturday ana Sunday in the home of James Henry near McConnellsburg. Miss' Lillian Fleming spent a purl inn of last week visiting friends in Franklin county. Miss Rae I laker of Altoona, came home on Monday for a short vacation. (I raudmother Fields was able to be out in town on Mouday. Mrs. Kinnell McDonald t and son Harry and daughter Miss Mary of Kearney, spent Satur day and Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary Stinson. Mrs. J. W. Mowers spent a few days recently visiting her brother Joseph Alexander at Willow Hill. Miss Millie Ilustou spent from Thursday until Saturday with her uncle, J. A. Irwin, and was accompanied home by her aunt Miss Annie Irwia of McConnells burg. 1-Icv. J. S. Phillips and wife and Mrs. Drvid Hrown all of Burnt Cabins, were in our town od Mon- Iluinor says we are to have a festival soon. Among those who have been at T. 11. Fleming's this week were Master Harry Montgomery of some of the western states, Miss Nellie and Watson Newman of Richmond, Franklin county, and William Wincer of Fort Loudon. Fight Will He lllller. Those who wiil persist in clos ing their ears against the contin ual recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter light with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Head what T. II. FSeall of Heall, 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 i..ici; and four bottles entirely j red her." Guaranteed by Trout's Drug Store. Price 50c, ar.d $l.oo. Trial bottles free. Permanent Certificates. The examination for Perma nent Certificates will bo held in the Public School building Mc Connellsburg, Pa., Thursday and Friday, Juno JJOth and July 1st. Kxainiuation will begin at 9 o' clock. ( J. 1$. Mkm.ott, It. C. Lamhkuson, EsTKLLK LCKJUF, Committee. Found. . In the titreet between Reisner 's warehouse and the spring last Saturday afternoon Georgo and William Nelson, sons of Judge D. A. Nelson, found a money purse containing some cash and some Racket store premium tickets. The owner can have same by call ing at this ollice, proving property and paying for this notice. TR0UVS OKUfl STORE ask the readers of this paper to test the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Curo. Those persons who have used it and who have been cured by it, do not hostitnto to recom mend it to their friends. Kodol digeU what you eat, cures indi gestion, dyspepsia, aDd all stom ach troublos. Increases strength by enabling the stomach and di gestive organs to contribute to the blood all of the nutriment contained in the food. Kodol Dys pepbia Cure is pleasant and pala table. . THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION The Achievements of Individuals and Na tlons Faithfully Recorded by This Encyclopedia of Society. Br FREDERICK J. V. ft K IFF, Direct or of Kchlblta, World's Fall-. "Tlio wlmloni of nil ages Is none too great for the world's work." In this single snllent sentence, uttered In his famous address at Buffalo In Septem ber, 1901. President McKlnley de scribed the object and the result of expositions. A modern universal exposition Is a collection of the wisdom and achieve ments of the world, for the Inspection of the world, for the study of its ex perts, by which they may make com parisons and deduction nud develop plans for future improvements and proKrcss. Such a universal exposition might well be called an encyclopedia of society. It constitutes a clussltled, compact. Indexed compendium of the achievements and ideas of society in nil phases of Its activity, extending to the most materl.il as well as tho most refined. It offers illustrations cover ing the full Held of social performance, from the production of the shoes on our feet und the puvement beneath tlioiu to a presentation of tho rarest i ml most delicate creations of the brains and hands of men In whut are called the line arts of clvlllzutlon. The L'niversul Exposition In St. Lou is In 1004 will be such n social ency clopedia In the most comprehensive and accurate sense.' It will give to the world In revised and complete details "a living picture of the artistic and in dustrial development at which man kind has arrived" and will actually provide "a new starting point from which all men may direct future exer tions." It will present for the Inspec tion of specialists In all lines of indus trial and social endeavor and for the public an assembly of tho best which the world has done and has to show in industry, art and science, and. what is very Important, it will offer these achievement of society, these trophies of civilization. In n highly selected, ac curately classified nrray. The creators of the Ht. Louis Exposi tion hove had tlio e-xperlvnce of all previous great expositions by which to plan and eliVi-t u lilch organization. The continuous, und repeated burden of the message of experience handed down by all expositions bus been more pet-feet, more effective classification and nrrnngetr.cut of exhibits. The classification of the St. Louis Exposition lias been prepared to pre sent a Kciiucnllal pytiopsiM of the de velopments l!.:it have marked man's progress. On its bases will be as sembled the most highly organized ex position the vorl I liiiS yet seen. The St. Louis classification is divided into 10 departments, ill groups and SO" classes. These departments In their order will record what man has accomplished lit this time witli his faculties, industry and kill und the natural resources ut his command in the environment In which he has been placed. At the bend of the Exposition clas sification has been placed Education, through which man enters social life. Second comes Art. showing the condi tion of his culture und development. Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are placed third, to Indicate the result of his education and culture, Illustrate Ids tastes and demonstrate his Inventive genius, scientific attainment and artis tic expression. These three depart ments equip him for the battle und prepare him for the enjoyments of life. The raw material departments. Agri culture, Horticulture. Mining and For estry, show how man conserves the forces of nature to his uses. The De partment of Manufactures will show what he hits done with them; the De partment of Machinery the tools he has used. The Department of Trans portation will show how he overcomes distances and secures access to all parts of the world. Tho Department of Electricity will Indicate the great forces he litis discovered and utilized to convey power and intelligence. And so through the several departments to Anthropology, In which man studies man; and to Social Economy, which will Illustrate the development of the human race, how It bus overcome the difficulties of civilization and solved problems In which society is Involved. Last Is placed physical culture. In which man, his intelligence having reached the supreme point. Is able to treat himself us ati animal, realizing thut his Intellectual and moral consti tutions require a sound physlcul body to prompt them to the proper perform ance of their function. Education la tho keynote of the Uni versal Exposition of 11)04. Each de partment of the world's labor and de velopment will he represented at St. Louis, classified a ad Installed In such manner that ull engaged or Interested In such branch of activity may come and see, examine, at tidy and go awuy advised. Each of the separate sections of tho Exposition, will be an equivalent of or. rather, will be In actuality a comprehensive and nmst effective ob ject lesson in the line of Industrial and social achievement and progress which its presents. Coit of Sating ths World's Fair. From any point within .100 miles of St. Iuls a person muy travel to the World's Fair this yesr, view the won ders of the Exposition for three days and expend the sumo money he would pny In any other year for train fure alone. This la an absolute fact The Western I'asscuger Association hits agreed on a ten day excursion rate, SJ.V) iiillea or more from Ht Louts, for one and one-fifth fara for the round trip. WAS WASTING AWAV. The following letter from Rob rt It. Watts, nf Salem, Mo., m instructive. 'I have been trou bled with kidney disenwn lor the last five years. I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies Hsrormtwl without re lief. Finally I tried Foley's K'ld dov Curo and less than two hot ties completely cured tno and T am now sound and v eil." Sold at Trout's Drugstore. , Not a Ttii King. Kiug Edward is not so tall as many people Imagine, and when ever his majesty is phtographed in a group he is invariably put to stand on some small eminence, such as a step, in order that he may compare as well as possible with those about him. In his stockings ho is just live feet sev en inches, llis majesty wears boots with high heels, and his to tal height as he walks is live feet eight and one-half inches. A Strong Heart is assured by perfect digestion. Indigestion swells the stomach and puffs it up against tho heart. This causes shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart ana gen eral weakuess. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures mdigestiou, relieves the stomach, takes the strain otT the heart and restores it to a full performance of its function nat urally. Kodol increases the strength by enabling the stomach aud digestive organs to digest, as similate and appropriate to the blood and tissues all of the food nutriment. Tones the stomach and digestive organs. Sold at Trout's drug store. Danger In Warts. Dr. W. W. Keen of Philadelphia, read before the section of survery and anatomy a paper on "The Danger of Allowing Moles and Warts to Remain, Lest They lie come Malignant." He pointed out that many moles aud warts are cougeuttal, or else, having a risen later, have persisted in ap parent harmlessness for many years, and that both, ui conse quence of injury,, friction of the clothing, frequent scratching or other irritant, may begin to in crease in size, unci are then al ready malignant. To wait until they begin to grow is to wait too long. He declared that they should be removed, with the skin in which they grew, before any malignant change occurs thai is, during the period of quies cence. Twenty live cases of ma lignant development were report ed, arising on almost all portions of the body. Among these, elev en of tho patients are known lo have died, sometimes even iu spile of multiple operations or even amputations, and several others, which had been lost sight of, in all probability also died. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching re volt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleepless ness, or stomach upsets. Elec tric Hitters will quickly dismem ber the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Dowels, stimulate tho Liver, aud clarify the blood. Kun down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Hitters is only TtOc, aud that is returned if it don't give per feet satisfaction Ourauteed byTrout's Drug Store WHIPS COVE. Juue('). Not seeing anything lately in the News from this val ley, I will give you a few items. A very heavy storm passed through this valley Saturday ev ening. Rain fell in torrents, do ing much damage to corn fields. W. C. Martin of this place, made a Hying trip to Salem, O. last week. Hillie is a hustler. Mrs. Aaron Lay ton and son, Alfred, were visiting relatives in lied ford county Saturday and Sunday. George A. Smith of Mattie, lied ford county, hpent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith. Mrs. Ella Hoor of Hancock, ac companied by her gentleman fneud, spent Sunday in the Cove. Tho It. and O. eugiueors are still in the Cove. They are stop ping r.t John I'lessinger's and Ed A. Diehl's. Madame Rumor -avs this road will be built soon. O. D. Morris is just getting out from a severe attack of measles. Mrs. Calvin Morgret had a severe attack of cramp last week. She is reported better. Geneva Smith, who has been scriouly ill for some time, is slow ly recovering. Our hustling mcrchaat, Geo. W. Mellott of Sunnysidei has completed bis new store house, and went to tho city hist Friday to lay in his stock of goods. Hert Hess of Sideling Hill, was seeu golug through the Cove on May UOlh. Bert bring tho wag ou the next time you come, TEN YEARS IN BED. U. A. Gray, .1. l, Oakvillo, Ind., writes, "For ten years I was con fined to my bed with disease of my kidneys. It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Curo was recommended to me. It has been a Godsend to me." S-.ld at Tiv.nt.'s Drug Stove. BUCK VALLEY. We have been having plenty f raiti iitid cool wuaiher Um past week, but crops looks fairly well considering the chance lLoy have hail. During an eLctrical storm last week, lightning struck the steeple of the Melhodistcliurch, running down in tho inside and damage iug it very badly. Mr. Edward Hotter, son of John Hotter, was almost instant ly killed while working in Mc Keesport, last Saturday, by fall ing from the top of a building. His remains were brought to the homo of his father Monday and laid lo rest in Fairview burying groutd. He leaves a wife and four small children, Tl.e Buck Valley band will cele bi ale the Fourth of July on l! e :!iid ut Duck Valley grove by giv ing a picnic and festival at nigh Children's day at Christian church next Sunday. Preaching at the Presbyterian church Und and 4ii Suml-ys of each months by I lev. Thotm.s Thompson. Everybody inviud. Children's day services held by Methodist Sunday school at the Presbyterian church ou account of tho Methodist church being repaired, find was well attended. FOR SALE. Two good cows fresh the first if July and one good bay mare olt one year old. John N. Uixnon, Akersville, Pa. F0LEYSH0NETHCAR! Cures Coldst Prevents Pneumonia j J enaer s Furniture Rooms. Contain a fine line of Chestnut and Oak Bed room Suites, Couches, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Chairs.Rockers, Mattresses and Springs. This furniture is hand made and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Undertaking My Hearse has been thoroughly overhauled and repainted, and 1 am prepared to take charge of funerals promptly. Special attention givento Embalming and satisfaction guaran teed. All kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS at prices 5 to $10 low er than anybody else. SftMUeU DENDBR, First building west of Fulton House. New Falling Top Buggies, both l'iairy n ml Iliimlmudo from 335 to $85 Surreys and Wagons I.aruo Ktotik uu hand ull the Hum tu KUlut't from. W. R. EVANS, Ilustontown, Pa. DeVltt's 2.V Galvo For Pilot, Burn tTM. Rouss Racket Store OPPOSITE THE We wish to call your HARDWARE Single tree clips complete 1.1c. Doublo tree clips &e. Nails, cut or wire f2.fl0. Long traces 4H, 58, und Mo. Breast chains 33 and 3!u. h ft. Simons saws ' $3.4.V Horse shoe nails a lb 11c. 1-ln, Holts ft to 14-ln., 2 to 4c. H to (l-ln. Holts lc.J less In 100 lots. Garden and Held hoes 17 to ZrH Garden rakes 15 to 17c. Steel Shovels 48c. 3-corncr files 3 to fle. Hest (1 tit tiles 0 and 11c, Black Diumond files 12c. Paint, all colors, can, lOo. Lucas carriage paint 35c. Good double bit axes 45o. Stationery To those coming to school we would ask you to call and got our prices on stationery. We are In good shape to show, tablets, lead pencils, envelopes, and box paper. Lead pencils 1 to 3c, Pencil tablets 1 to ftc. HULL & BENDER, Proprietors. ! J the foremost writing world. Besides, he is a practical and successful business man. He built the first Smith Premier Typewriter not only for handtome and speedy work, but to endure under the leverest demindi of sctual buineM. The Smith Premier ii 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, wili continue to devote hit entire time and inventive genius to maintain the Smith Premier where it now stands at the World's Best Typewriter ! Send to-dajr for our little book ex plaining exactly why the Smith Premier it bett. The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 23 South Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ee!eeBej!Ii MILLINERY. GREAT SALE 5. HATS 5. We have HUNDREDS of style to select from. Ladies Trimmed Hat from 7oc, up to 15.00; Shirt Waists Hats from 40c., to $2.50; Sailors from 2Tiu., up. Children's Keady-to- Wear Hats mostly trim med with streamers as low as 25 cents. Shirt Waists from 40 cents to $3.00; Shirt-waist Suits from $1.50 to $2.50; Wrap pers 00 cents; Sunbonnets 15 to 25 cents. Children's Hose in all col ors; Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vests. All the latest Neckwear. In fact, we have everything thut may le found In a FIRST CLASS millinery store, Come one, come all. We Have Moved our store to front street opposite the pohtotlic'. Mrs. A. F. Little, f.TcConncllsburK. f MT.ONNELLSHUKG J BAKERY I RAY & KEYSER I Proprietors, I Successors to D. E. Little- Prea.l, i Rolls, 1 nnu Cakes. Delivery on Mondays, Tues cays, Thursdays, and . ijafurdays. All kinds of cukes furnished on short notice. SANNElt RAY, r Manager. POSTOFEICE. attention to some prices. Ink tablets 4 to Do Pen points 2 and 3 for lc Memorandum books 4c, Composition books 4 and 5c. CLOTHING If you are wanting clothing don't buy until you see ours. Chlldrens 1)8 to $1.09. Hoys' 3-piece suits $1.!I5 to 14.75. Men's suits $2.45 to $7.75. Also samples to select from. The best men's work shirts made. The Shlppensburg 30 to 45 overalls at old prices. Hoy'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 11.20 to $2 48. Hoys' dress pants 91.20. Ladies bonnets 13 to 23c. Ladles Vests 6, 9 and 13c. Corsets 2545 and 8!)c. Misses Hose no seams and doublo knee 5 to 14 only 10c. Ladies black hose 9 to 13c. Hoys' extra heavy hose 25c. Hoys' and men's dress shirts 23 to (16c. Hoys' double breast shirts 33c, Xohe Man and the Machine Mr. Alexander T. Brown, inventor of the Smith Premier Typewriter, is unquestionably machine expert of the CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLET -May 211, 1904. Leave do. i uo 4 no. 0 no. t uo.10 110 4.M tA.M Tl. U P. M f.M P.H WincneKtur 7 .... iiii e 80 MurtlnnburK H 10 t 47 7 14 I HitKenilown .... 4S 8 K VI 17 S SH 8 00 10 10 OreenouKtle .... V 03 H 10 13 3.) 8 Ml 8 HI lo'Sl MereerHburir.... .... H 00 10 ao l?l ., ChamberHliurg-.. 7 all 9 40: 1 00 4 7 8 45 lu 64 WuynuMboro 7 00 la 00 8 fi .... SblppeiiHburg... 7 40 10 00 1 iil 4 47 9 01) 11 16 Newvllle 8 07 10 IX 141 8 OA 9 M II 7 (Jttlllsle 8 8 10 80 8 03 i XI 9 45 l!i 04 Meuhitnloabum.. 8 4M II oo 8 83 6 66 10 07 18 81 UMsburK 10 CO 6 H Arr, Hiirrlsburg. 9 06 II SO 8 40 8 16 10 86 18 40 Arr. l'hlla 1 1 4H 8 17 6 47 8 60 Itl 4 83 Arr. New York. 8 03 6 63 8 08 1 1 83 7 13 7 13 Arr. Baltimore.. 18 16. 8 II 8 00 9 4H 8 80 7 16 ' V. U P. U. P. U. P. U. A. M. A. M - " - . tuitn u.iij ouuuuy beiwren HaiferHtown and HarrlnburK. leaving IVllIn Mn !..., .11.. .1 Malln ,1 ........ . iBKcmuwii t.n nu arriving ai iiarriHburg al Additional eun-bouDd local tralna will run lully, except Huuduy, a follow: Leave JarllHle 7.06 a. m., 18.30 p. m. 8.16 p.m., leave ueonuniCNUurg 6.64 a. m., 7. all a. m.. 18.68 p. m. 1.88 p. in. Leave Dlllsburg 6.36 a. m.. 10.00 a in., 6.88 p. m., Train No. 8.8 and 110 run dully between Ha ifereiown and Hurriaburg. Dally. 4 Dally ezoept Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 3ino. a no. 1 no. 9 109 lialtlmore 11 6.) 4 41 8 66 18 on 4 36 m'j Mew York T 66 18 lo 8 66 8 K, 6 61 fhllu Ii40 486 84OII4Ot6 30 8 86 4urrisburg 600 7 66 11 46 8 80 8 to 11 06 IMIlKburg 8 60 4 08 Yfechanluxburg.. 6 19 6 16 18 03 8 87 8 44 II 83 ijurlinle 6 40 8 87 18 84 8 67 9 01 11 18 Newvllle 8 01 9 00 18 4m 4 9118 08 Shlppeuxburg... 6 80 9 18 I oil 4 Kt 9 U 18 18 Wayneoboru 10 82 8 00 6 6H r.'lmiubenburg.. 8 10 IM 1 87 4 61 10 00 18 88 MdruerHburg., . 8 16 10 30.... 6 48 'JreeuciiKtle .... 7 OA 10 01 I 60 8 H 10 21 18 68 liUKeratoWD .... 7 87 10 88 8 10 6 37 10 46 1 16 MurlllnburK 8 84 II III 81 .... Ar. Winobeator. 9 10 II b6 7 lu A- A. U. P. M. P. II. P. M. A. M. Train No. 17 wem runn dary except Sunday Ui-iweeu Harrtiiburg and HuKeratown. leav ing HarrlKburg ut 6.16 p.m. and arriving ut Ha gerstuwn ut 7.67 p. m. Addltlonul looul trulnii will leave Harrlnbura j IoIIowh: For Carllnle and lnwvnjeiiaie tiu !.,., u 9.87 a. in.. 8.'i0 p. m. and .( p. 11. , aim ! Meuhuiilrnburg Uillxburg and lutnrmudlalf 1 'ilonxat 7 i a 111.; 3.10 p. m. and 0.80 p. m. Train Nov I.Sunl lou run daily between llirrlHiiurv and Iluxemtown. I'ulluiunpuluoe aleeplng our between Ne torkund Knoxvllle. Venn., on train I we and 110 eaat and betwnen i'biludclph a and u clsli uu N. ft W. ltHlly on train 100 mil 18 euNl. ciuept Unit ou Sumliiy ti e 1'lilia liMliblu Mleeper will ruu eut uu No. 8 l lirougb ouuanet to and from HhlUflt-ipbl. . 1 rulii 8 and 4 eaat aud 7 aud 9 went. Dally. DallV except Sunday. SOUTHERN PKNN'A R. a TRAINS Pa. Pa. I HI 1. 1 1P0.7 M7 .iu ii zZ: Mix. Pa 468 P. M 4 M A - Lve. a. t I 00 1 9 46 6 66 Cbamberaburg.. 8 46 A H P.M. 110 4 06 8 68 I 80 t 68 8 60 ' on di 7 1. Marlon 8 83 ' 8 4MI0 80 8 16 ..Meroemburg.. BOO O0HI0 6H 8 60 Loudon.... T 88 I 9 16 II 06 9 06 .... Richmond.... 7 80 11 a 10 30 t ao r. .ia. a. 1 4. A.M Ip.m. KENNKDY. UKO. W. MARTIN. Vloe I'm, it dun. Supt. Supl. ii. A. HlUDLK. Uuu fa. Airent j June Court. "' l Tit" ,)uiif tonn of tho several wi "i 4' ujuuu cuuuty ueuu III 10 o'clock Tu'lnv. OntsM of the lawy.wrt and those directly interested but few spectator whim present. Full proceedings ill l tfivon next u i W, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1IAKIII.KS. R. M. DOWN IiS, First class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNKLLSHUHO, l'A. A Clean Cup nnd TowpI with rnoh Slmvn. KverytlihiK AntlNi'iulo. Kitzoi'H MerlMziil. fWShop In room Intel? occupied by IM llnike ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Atrlntlw 11 rt In data In oil unin. n t,n. tinn. Quick, easy sIiiivch. Iliiv-rum. Crrunin. Wiloh.filivol tLfllVir.M a.lMi ,U. towel to caub outitouicr. hutest improvi rt up, Fultun Houne. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Sauare, McConneilsburf, P;i. All le(fl bUNlnnn unrl rolleetlonn entruMc-ct will eculve careful und prompt attenttn: . AT COST ! T will close out my stock of Hoi-sc Ulankets at cost. I have a few Kiuliu tors left that Is of no account In )nt, weather, that nmst go at a sacrilicc HARNESS Single and Double Drlvirff c; it Farm Harnesx, It will pay you u -(! them and tret prices. Yankee briiiir : from $l.ii0up, and collars from up. HARDWARE Tinware, Cutlery, Churns, Wu.-li-lna: Machines, S-tovrs, l'lpi',V:c. WAGOHS BU66IES f 'ornplanlers, priuy; Uarrows all kinds of fariuinjr iinplcincnls. Don't forjret that I "e'i! Um only uiowei not in tlio (.Minh'.nu. J VU. H. N.ESBIT, M'Connel'sburg ORCHARD 6H0VE r PRICES. Butter, S; Vgs, 1-1. No. 1 I'arr.ess complete, r;iekle trim iiilnjf, cellar and htiines $10,;'i0. Harness Collars, il.jo. Team Collar?, hest, S'2.2). Team Collars, tick faec, $!.(). Maine strap with and without Ilm-I-V Just received new stock Triple nin,.l plows 2.(i.j. New stock l'niut.s and Landsides for ' Everett Plows Steel Shovels for sinilo and doublo shovel plows. Fresh stock Lcwlstown Poj on hand. Pound package, coffee l.'lc. Loose cotfee 2(c. " l.V. 12c. " " 10c. Fancy prunes, large, 10c, Fancy evaporated peaches 14c. Large head rice (He. W..L. DERKSTEESSER, Manager. CHICHESTER'S ZmUStt ftfr:.i!I5?I.S!Jb'r auk nrnraiM rot til it'll tjtTt.'K'M . Ul.d ttd Uold inviullla boitu, twait'd wlih blut, rililHin. Take no ollirr. II.-rue fluiiBrri.iim ul,.tl. lutlunamnd Imlf nlln. Iluvut vimr Uni.iri il, or K'Ud 4c. In munipH lor Purlla-iiluri,. 'IVxU. monlala and Kvllpr l'r l.adl.-..- . l,tur, by rolura Mall. 10,000 ieBliiuoiiuila. bold by all IwuKitisu. CUIOHUBTIR CIIKMICAI, OO. 100 BadlHio DMiuarr. f llll.AH FA. Mu'Ja IbU nkpor. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE -j Trade Marks Copyrights &c. Anrnun Bending k(rh and dMcrlptlnn may Qitlrhly HitturtHiii (Mir uptmoii free wfioiher tm InvAiitlnn id prohnhlf t'Aieiitublu. rirnmniiilcu. tioiiintnctly condtloiit lttl. Hitniibttokon I'tueuu wit lr. Ul'limt Hufjutiy fur ei-umiir mUmt, Patents takan tnruuuh Wunn A, Co. rvcsW Hell notice without ehnruo, in tbe Scientific JTmerican. A handtomoly U(rtratd weakly I nreat dr. mlatloii of any acifniiiUn Journal. TirrniN, it ynr: fmr nn-ntlia, JL twld by all nowa.ltialura. MUNN & Co.36tB"d Nsw YprH liranoh omoa. KJt St- Waabluiiuu. I. C. Easy and Quick! 4 Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Eanner Ly it) old water, melt lbs. of grease, pour; tho Lye water in the grease. Stir and put . aside to set I P11U INractlMa Evry Packac Banner Ly is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at time. Il is just the article nee ded in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Um ef ann4f Ly" free. Tfc P Chlllral Wtrtl, PallxMyhUl PENNYROYAL PiLLS a KTrzwr 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers