The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, August 31, 1904, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    iu(ereR(, Gathered
, ,-vllpped from our
, ' Exchanges. '
. .USED fOR HURRIED READERS
( -ay Dold Hams, Bacon and
, loulders at the Irwiu Store.
' Mr. Hojrt Michaels, of Alle
gheny City, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Geo. W. Hays.
' M. D. Mathias and W. G. Wink
of Hustontown, 8penta few hours
in McConrellsburg, Monday.
Mr. R. Sharpe Patterson and
brother James G., were hero at
tending the funeral of their
brother John.
H. Lee McKibbiu of theRepub
hcan office left last week to attend
the World's Fair and to visit his
brother Alex.
J. P. Bernecker and son Harrr.
of Chambersburg, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Wagner near Knobsville.
The ladies of the Lutheran mite
society will hold a swallop and
ice cream festival at the old white
church Saturday evening, Sept.
3d,
WANTED. Good cook and
housemaid or houseman. Good
wages to right party. Address
Mrs. T. M. Nelson,
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. F. K. Stevens of this place
received a telephone message yes
terday informing her of the criti
cal illness of her brother, Charlie
Henry at Clear Ridge.
W. H. Peck and son Raymond,
of Gem, - spent Sunday night in
the home of the former's brother
Jonathan P. Peck near Knobs
viile. . '
On Sunday morning, while in
pasture a valuable horse belong
ing to Jos. B. Mellott was killed
by a kick from another of the
horses.
.Go to
C. E. Starr, at Three Springs,
and buy the Regular Mifllinburg
Spring Wagon at 82.00. Fertil
izer at $12.75.
Miss Katy Lehman, sister of
Veteran Michael Lehman 'sus
tained a stroke of paralysis last
Saturday and has since been in a
critical' condition.
Mrs. Wm. E. Hull of McCon
nell'sburg, and Mrs. L. W. Knauff
and son, Victor, of Mercersburg,
are spending this week at Wil
liams Grove and Harnsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Unge.
spent a dar or two recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawbeck
er at Upton and took a ride on the
trolley from Greencastle to Pen
mar. Foley's Kidney Cure is a medi
cine free from poisons and will
cure any case of kidney disease
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. Sold at Trout's drug
store. . '
Rev. Dumville will preach at
Bedfdrd Chapel next Saturday
evening; at Mt. Zion at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning; and at Ebenezer
at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of
the same day.
The Dispatch says that the fur
nace at Orbisonia is not to be
blown out as wa reported, but
that several thousand tons of ore
is in transit for use during the
fall Eighty tons of good iron is
turned outdaily.
Many persons in this communi
ty are suffering from kidney com
plaint who couli avoid fatal re
suits by using Foley's Kidney-Ou-9.
Sold at, Trout's drug store.
Peter Kirk the "Jno. Wanama
ker" of Big Cove Tannery, is
building a large and convenient
store room near ., bis dwelling
house to which the postoffice Will
be remove 1 as soon as the build
ing is completed, retaining.it
former nauo of "Big Cove Tan
tipry." It is reported that Geo. F. Mel
lott has bought of W. H. Nelson
ths farm belonging to the latter
riM half -mile east of Big Cove
.Tannery, also that David Rinedol
kry tenaut of Mr. Nelson has
bought of Adam Lauver the Rer.
Chambers farm in the game lo
cality.' ; , ; ' .' ':
John Hann, of Lickin? Creek
township, last week killed a . rat
tle snake that measured 4 feet, 8
inches in lenVth.and whose caudol
extremity was adorned with 18
rattles and a button. The skin;
when removed from the reptile
ml stretched on a boa-d for tan
u ng, measured 7iochAJQ width.
Mr. and Mrs. Davy Little, who
had been spending a mouth among
friends in the West nnd attend
ing the World's Fair are home
again. They were accompanied
home by Miss Crook, of Kansas,
a niece of M i a. Little. . Tbey
had a very enjoyable trip.
. ."I had diabetes'' .(n .its worst
form," writes Marion Lee of Dun
reath, Ind. "1 tried eight physi
cians without relief. Only three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well man." Sold at
Trout's drug store.
L. C. Wolfe, B. V. Mateer, W.
E. Billing and Phil Kirk, of Al
toona, were at the Washington
House last Sunday for dinner.
They were traveling in a big 24
horse power Winton automobile,
hadleftHarrisburgSunday morn
ing and expected to reach Altoona
for supper that evening.
J. S. Eitemilier and family and
G. M. Eitemilier, after a two
weeks' visit'-with their mother,
Mrs. Catharine Eitemilier, and
other relatives, have left for their
home in McKeesport and Belle-
vue. They enjoyed a series of
reunion dinners, among the
"freundschaff." While spending a
day with George Comerer in Ayr
township, an exciting ball game
between the Seniors and Juuiors
resulting in the close score of
27 to 19 in favor of the Seniors,
they having shown their 'sons
they sail retained some of the old
time vigor ol their schoolboy
days.
The "
Conococheague"
s the Ideal wu'.ili fur furn.ers, ti e
I'banlcs and any one dexlrintf un ac
curate time piece. .Tilly the 3rd we
wound and net to the second four 21
jeweled adjusted Hamilton Watchei,
two 21 jeweled adjusted Walthan
Watches and one 17 jeweled Conoco
cheague At the end of 13 days the
Conococliefljfue was 3 seconds slow.
The watch showing least variation
from standard time during the 13
days was the Conococheague, it be
ing hut 11 seconds out. Wecasethe
Conor ocheague in Nlcklo, Gold fill
ed, or Solid dold. I'rlces range from
Sl.'i.OO in Niekle and, upward for oth
er cases.
All Visitors Welcome.
WM. H. LUDWIG,
Jeweler and Silversmith,
Chambersburg, Pa.
RACKET
STORE.
In our last ad we mentioned Castor Machine oil at 25c gallon and said It
was the same goods sold by other merchants at 35c. We have now
sold well on to 50 gallons, and are told by responsible farmers
that it is better oil than they paid 35c a gallon for.
1 pint glass jars 45c; quarts, 48c; half gallon, Hue. Jar caps with rings 20c,
the heaviest jar gums 5c, lighter ones 3c dozen. The heaviest milk
cans on the market 8 gallon size and the one you have been
paying $2.35 for our price $1.5.
I
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewiog, a practicing
physician of Smith's Grove, Ky.,
for over thirty years, writes his
personal experience with Foley's
Kidney Cure: "For years I had
been greatly bothered with kid
ney and bladder trouble and en
larged prostrate gland. 1 used
everything known to the profes
sion without relief, until 1 com
menced to use Foley's Kidney
Cure. After taking three bottles
was entirely relieved and cured,
prescribe it now daily in my
practice and heartily recommend
its use to all physicians for such
trou ble ... 1 have prescribed it in
hundreds of cases with perfect ,
success." Sold at Trout's drug 11 OOl KcOTCXl fig
store. I
I
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
It is impossible for us to give you prices on these goods. We would like to
have you call and see the largest and best line of shoes you have ever
looked at, and at prices that can't be matched in the county.
We have the nicest line of buckets and granite ware we ever had. We have
the blue, green and white inside in preserving kettles and pans
from 15 to 48c, Tin buckets 10 quarts to 14 quarts, 10
to 35c; also, cotfee pots of same ware.
Shirts and overalls all sizes and at all prices.
Call and see our line, it wont cost you one cent.
HULL 3c BENDER,
Proprietors.
Judicial Candidates In the Field.
Last Thursday the Democratic
udicial conferrees of Adams and
Fulton, representing the Fifty-
first Judicial district of Pennsyl
vania, met in conference at the
Fulton House in this place, and
placed in nomination Charles S.
Duncan of Gettysburg, as the
Democratic cominee for the of
fice of president . judge, and on
Tuesday at the Republican con
vention of Adams county Hon. S.
Mc. Swope, the present incum
bent, was renominated; and as
the Republican convention in this
couuty bad already endorsed him
Judge Swope is practically the
candidate on the Republican
ticket.
The candidates are now both in
the field, and it will be the long
est pole for the persimmon.
and
carpet weaving
FORT LITTLETON.
Prof. Mac Gordon, for several
years a member of the faculty of
Indiana State Normal, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. A. D. Gordon,
Herbert Charlton spent a few
days with bis father.
Frank Hill and Beaver Fraker
attended canpmeeting at Three
Springs last Sunday. . . ;
DeKalb Wilt, of Bedford, is vis
i ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
M. S. Wilt of this place.
Merril Nace of McConnells
burg, gave our "Fort" a call on
Tuesday evening.
Before a great while, our town
can boast of having a jeweler, as
Frank Haistou tLtuks that a lu
crative position.
. Mrs. Ed war k Buckley of Colo
rado, was in our town Saturday,
a guest in the home of her father
in-law, Hon. 8. L. Buckley.
Charles Early ot Wells Valley,
was visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Or th of this place.
fmr thtUrmmi Mm
H. H. HERTZLER still continues Carding and Weaving at the
WILLOW GUOVE MILLS at Burnt Cabins. ;
Carpet Chain always on hand Wool put into bats for Haos.
I will take in Wool and work at the following places, namely, Frank
Bare's, Fort Littleton: Michael Laidig's, Dublin Mills; W. 11.
Speer's, Saluvla; C. W. Lynch's, Crystal Springs; J. E. Jack
son's, Akersville; Culeb Barton's, Hustontown; A. N. Witter's,
Waterfall; Harry Huston's, Clear Kidge; W, L. Berkstresser s
Orchard Grove.
I Will Visit these places monthly during the season. Thankful for
past favors, I hope for a continuance of the same.
H. H. Hertzler,
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
i iim-iiiyr
322
75he Man and the
.Machine
Mr. Alexander T. Brown,
inventor of the Smith Premier
Typewriter, is unquestionably
the foremost writing machine expert of the
world. Besides, he is a practical and successful
business man. He built the first
Smith Premier
Typewriter
not only for bsndsome and peedy work, but to endure under
the severest demand of actual business. 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, 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 fur our Unit hook x
plaining exactly why the Smith. Premier
ii twit. '
.'. The Smith Frwmlor
Typowritor Company
23 South Eighth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
a iiiinyiuuue Maun mni
22
wee
5 til - Jayne's Carminative Balsam
issiaN Remedy for Summer Complaint, Cramps, Colic, Griping Faint, Soar
M voieuuivs. also lor tfysenlery, DiarrbtM or
-The
Stoswsrh mmt VosBitinjL. alto for Dysentery. DiorrbtM or Loosenaaa.
Choiara, Cholera Morbus, mm) Cholera UfiuUum. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM baa im sjaad with
graat ayecata for n yaor. Wo wit aaod Pre to any paraon who will enclose a two -cant stamp in
pmrt paymafU for tha bmLjbz, trial tUe fcottla of JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.
Wrka your Naaaa, Tow m4 Stale plainly to truura your setting the Mai,
, PUu. mmMn tht. t t to A J J 1 ! ft UVim 9l CAM eu.M--i.ii.l-
6.W.R
eisnerSCo
Have Their
WINTER
SHOES
for
Ladies, Misses,
and
Children,
and the Best Line for
Men's
and
Boys
They have ever had
See them.
Geo. W. Reisner BA
CASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
How
Would
VoieV
Toledo, 0Jk-
Woouson Spice Co
S0jl)ro,
286fh
rtfttd
TO SECOSDNATIOXAL BlVf
TOI.Knn. " ' "n
HOOLSONSPKCCO.
Mi
it
TCASUHM
Like a Check like This?
Wat lleua ImaialaJ 911 AAA M Cash to Hon Coffee users In our Great World's Fair Contest
ielf elllellllVII f tWUUViWW 213U people get checks, 2139 more will get thetu la tie
Presidential Vote Contest
What will be the total popular vote cast
for President (vote for all can
didate combined) at the election
November 8, 1904 ?
In 1000 election, 13,059,653 people Voted
for President. For nearest correct esti
mates received in Woolsoo Spice Com
pany's office, Toledo, O., ou or before
November 5, 1904, we will eive first
. prize for the nearest correct estimate,
second orire to the next numi
etc., as follows:
1 Ptm Prlle ta.soo.oo
Five Lion Headi cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and a a cent
atamp entitle you (In addition to
the regular free premium) to
one vote. The a-cent atamp cov-
era our acknowledgment to you '
that your eatimate Is recorded.
You can aend as many estl
mates as desired.
Qrtnd Flrtt Prize of 15,000.00
will be awarded to the one who It nearest
correct on both our World's Fair and Presi
dential Vote Contests.
We site offer 15.000 00 Special Cash Prises to Grocers'
Clerks, (PaMlcuUrt la each cote ot Lloa Coffee.)
How Would Your Name Look on One off These Chocks?
Everybody uses coffee. If yon will ate LION '''." K Ions; enough to Ret acquainted with it, you will be suited and
convinced there is no other such value for the money. Then you will take no other and that's why we advertise. Aod
we are using our advertising money to that both of us you at well as we will get a benefit. Ueoce fur your MAom Um
WE QIVE DOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Complete Detailed Particulars In Every Package of
L0N Firnn
1 Second Prlie
2 Prises ISOO.OO each
6 Prltes 200.00
10 Prltes loo.oa -
HO Prltes 60. OO
f0 Prltes
ano Prises
J BOO Prises
ai30PIZEl.
20 OO
10.OO
fi.OO
1 .000.00
1 .uou.uel
1 .000.00
1 .000.00
i.ooo.oo
1 .000.00
a.ooo.oo
e.ooo.oo
TOTAL, tao.OOO.OO
WOOLtON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.)
TOLEDO, OHIO.