Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strait, of llustontown, h pent last Thursday in town. inis is a good time to sub scribe for the b ulton County News. Only a dollar a year in ad vanco. A s wallop supper with icecream will be served at McGovern's school house next Saturday even ing. , Proceeds for library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fore, of Markes, Franklin county, spent Sunday at the home of the for mer's father, Daniel E. Fore, For Sale. Heavy draught bay horse, 11 years old, work any where and perfectly safe. John M. Ulevenoku. llustontown, Pa. For the coming season, J. K. Johnston has the largest assort ment of ladies' coats, jackets and preuy suirts mat lie has ever shown. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Little are now at home after spending two weeks in Baltimore and New York getting all of the latest styles in Millinery. TTT . 1 vvAMbu. a man to canvass Fulton county for a reliablehouse. Permanent position to a hustler, Party who can furnish team pre ferred. Address Uox 3! Mercersburg, Pa. .'ir, vv. a. vanance, who was called to Harrisburg Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his daughter, Annie, returned on Friday, reporting that he had left his daughter very much bet ter. Foley's Honey and Tar is pecul iarly adapted for chronic throat troubles and will positively cure bronchitis, hoarseness and all bronchial diseases. Refuse sub stitutes. So'd at Trout's drug store. Mr. Jacob Shultz, Jr and Mr. Jacob Dorrier, both of Union township, were in town on busi ness last Saturday. Mr. Shultz says that his father has recently returned from an extended trip through the west, and enjoyed the trip very much; but thinks there is no place much more de Mrable for a home than our own Fulton county. USED K)R PNEUMONIA. Dr. C. J.Bishop, olAgnew, M ich. says, "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cas es of pneumonia wi hgood results in every case." Refuse substitutes- Sold at Trout's drug store. Nearly every organization of volunteer firemen in" the state of Pennsylvania, as well from West ern, New York and Eastern Ohio, will be represented at the silver anniversary convention of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association-, to be held at Erie, Oc tober 4-7. One-fare rates from all points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and within a radius of loO miles iu New York and Ohio. Arrangements have been made for housing and entertain ing 20, 000 visitors. Among fea tures of entertainment to be pro vided will be excursions to Niag ara Falls, a few hours' ride, by Lake Shore R. R leaving Erie at 8 a. m. Tuesday and Saturday, October 4th and 8th, good return ing for live days. The exhibit of fi e apparatus and appliances will bi the largest ever displayed. Write R. E. Ford, Erie, Pa., for urcularof detailed information. MISS FANNIE HESS. A NEW JERSEY EDITOR'S TESTIMONIAL M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phil lpsburg, N. J. Daily Post, writes: I have used many kinds of medi cities for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good us Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it." Sold at Trout's drug store. Pillman. David Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pittman, died at their home near Mercersburg on the 31st ult, aged 6 month?, 3 weeks and 2 days. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends. Farm for Silt. The William A. Speer farm at Sal u via, containing 210 acres with largo brick house,' bank barn, store building, &c., will be sold at public sale on the premises on Saturday, October 1, 1904, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Terms will be made known on day of sale. " ' Frank P. Lynch,"-' Trustee. Continues her Trip Anion Friends In the West. 1 spent about two weeks visit ing relatives and friends in Ohio, una while there cousin Retta Uess and her sister and I took trip to Toledo across Lake Erie to Detroit on the steam boat Orey hound. This is one of the largos vessels on the lane, being abon 300 foot in- longth. Detroit is a beautiful city, and as the Detroit River separates l rrom (Janada, we could see the Canadian shore very plainly. We boarded a street car which had boon engaged for our party and made a tour of the principal parts of the city. There are many beautiful parks, tine stores, and residences. August 2d, Mr. and Mrs. Hart- man and I drove over to Liberty Centre, a distance of about fifteen miles, and visited their oldest son. We crossed the Maumee river on a ferry boat at Damas cus. The river is about 80 rods wide at that place. It is useless to say we did justice to the chicken and potpie and numerous other good things that W9re set betore us on the dinner table. On the 19th of August I went to Mont pelier, Indiana, and spent a few days in the home of Mrs. Mary Uains, and Mrs. Alvira Gale, daughters of David Hess, former ly of Pennsylvania. Thecountry around Montpeher and Hartford City is dotted oil and gas wells, and in some places natural gas is used for light and fuel, but in others the gas is about done and they only have oil and nitroglycerine. While I was visiting Mrs. Geo. Weinck and her mother, Mrs. vVilliam U. Hess, at Ridgeville, Indiana, they had what they call an "Old Settler's Day." In the evening the Ladies' band from Indianapolis gave a fine concert. While in Hartford City, I had thq pleasure of visitiug Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Sharpe, and also Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe. I was much interested in a visit to the glass factory and ice plant. It takes about twenty-four hours to freeze ice alter the water is filtered, boiled and condensed. I spent a few days in the home of cousins George and Laura Hess near Pine Village. They are pros perous and have a splendid farm n one of the best couutios in In diana. He had a large barn built last summer that will hold about 100 tons of hay. It is really the largest one I have seen in Indi ana, but George says it is uot the only large ono. From Pine Vil- liage I went to Chicago and Auro ra to visit Miss Clara Powell, a former Fulton county girl. Miss Powell is a teacher in the Jen nings Seminary at Aurora.which is a religious as well as a sectarian institution for girls who ae in moderate circumstances. Miss Powell speut a few days with me n Chicago where we visited many places of interest. Miss Powell a graduate of the Missionary Training school in Chicago. Now I have been in Iowa near ly three weeks visiting uncle John Hess and family. This aft ernoon we attended a family soci al at the home of Mrs. Porrv rf Lamb. To-morrow morning I leave for Kansas. Whi'e the people here do not have tho variety of fruits you have iu the East, they have plenty of good things to eat. One thing I enjoy is w:ld cherry butter, and as there are plenty of w"d cher ries in Fulton county, I will give you the receipt for making it : Gather the cherries, wash and stew them by adding just enough water to prevent scorching. When done, strain through a col ander or wire, sieve, then add a quart of sugar to a quart of pulp, and boil down to suit taste. I think you will find it delicious. Fannie Hess. A POWER, FOR UOOD. The puis that are potent in their action and pleasant In effect are DeWitfs Little Early Risers. W. S. Philpot, of Albany, Ga., says: "During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than calomel, blue mass or any other pill 1 ever took and at the ame time the effect was pleasant. Little Early Rig ersare certainly an Ideal pill." Sold at Trout's drug store. The prettiest assortment of silks and mohairsall the latest colors just received at J. K. Johnston's, Register and Clerk's Notice, j Nntlop l hrrfiy iflven that the following I nniui-i) ni-onuiiiiitn have I!l-1 their nncmiiit- ' In the KeKlater and Uerk a oflloe of Kulton I county. Ph.. and ttmt the name will be Dream ed to the Orphan' Court of no id county for pouNrmatlon on the Nt Monday (3rd day) of October. A. D )SH I. First and Unal account of Th Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia. Tru-teo for Klla McKlbhln under will of Snrnh I. McKlbbln deceuaeri. X. Flint and Unal account of Kuchael A, Wink administratrix of the estate of Amos Wink late of llritsh Creek township, deoease.1. 8. First anil final account of II. S. Daniels. Eq., udtnlnlstrator or the estate of David MurU late of LloklriK Creek township, deceas ed. . First and llniil account of William II. Churl ton udmlnlstrutor of the emote of MuKKle I.. Charlton late of llethel township, deceased. II. First und llnul account ofOco. W. Hum bert administrator of the estate of John (.'oval t lute of Thompson township, deceased. 8. First and tlnal account of A. J. Fore, exe cutor of the last will and testamont of Henry (J. Modowan late of Dublin township, deceas ed. 7. First and final account of M, ft. Shaffner. executor of the last will and testamentof John A. Wink late of llelfast township, deceased. Reirfstcr's Office. ( OKO. A. HARRIS. Sept. t). 1901. t lienlster. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION :XK(.'UTOR S NDTIK.-I.ast will und testi. - nient of Israel Hill lute of llethel township, ultun coimtv. Pennsylvania, deueused. Letters testament arv tin th. uititu. Mini. navluif been (minted to the undersigned, all persou mueoteu to tne said estute are re- quesieu 10 mime payment, and those having w.uiiju. iu picicui wie nume wiuunjl ueiay to P. HOWARD HILL, WurfordsburK, Pa,, B-31-04. Exeoutor. If you want to sej an exposition that concerns your economical ev ery day welfare that keeps rnnney In your own pocket-book look In at Wiener's and see the goods and prices that will do It. Ladies' Perfectly Cut Dress Skirts at careful prices. OUR IMPROVED PETTICOAT ASSORTMENT from .10c to $2.00. ROYS' SHIRT-WAIST GOODS. DRESS GOODS Mohair, Broadcloth, Serge, Cashmere, Voile, Scotch Suitlnjf, Nub Yarn Suitings, Fancy walstlnj,'. Kxtru specials In Muck Coods, silks, etc, Helta, Oloves, Corsets, Puff Combs, Sanitary 1'ufT Combs, DipI'ulT Combs, Huchlngs, Veilings, Collars, Ties, wrist Hugs, Pocket Hooks, Hosiery, Buttons, waist ets Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate ni Miss Rachel Humbert lute or Ayr township, Fulton county Pa. .deceased, httvinu been iruii. ed by the Kenlster of Wills for Fulton county. ujiucMiirwjnuer, wnwie posvomce address ts Dickeys Mountain. Fulton Co., Pa., a l persons who are Indebted to the said estate wlllnleiise make payment, and tnose having claims will Dreseut them to Kept H, 1004. D. T. HUM1IERT, Administrator. pXF.CUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is lierebv alven that letters testament ary have been irratited to the ntiderNiiMiArt tmnti tho estate of Kllzabeth Older lute of Wells township. Fulton count". Pa., deceased. Any persons having claims against suld estate III present tliem l.ronellv Ullthentlmileil f..r ettleineiit,aml tlioso nwliiKthesume wlllpleuse call and settle. JAS. A MrDONOUUH. 9 Hot New Urenudu, Pa- W0RKINU OVERTIME. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, Dight and day, curing indigestion, bilious ness, constipation, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Unly L'yc at Trout's Drug Store. Suppose. Suppose that a farmer with his crop of GOO bushels of wheat, should sell tc each of COO peor le one bushel, for the sum of one dollar. Then suppose that those six-hundred people should fed that any old time would do to pay the dollar and the farmer would get a dollar now and a dollar theu, and some of it never. Now, the printer sells his paper to hun dreds of people at a dollar each, and wheu part of his customers foreret to pay, it puts him in a hard row of stumps. Fall D Millinery and Trimmings We guarantee absolutely the correctness of every "BANNER PATTERN." Fall Rtjles now in. Uest trade prices for Kggs and Poultry. T. J. WIENER, HANCOCK, MD. Valuable Hotel Property at Private Sale. The undersigned will sell at pri vate sale the well known Washing ton House property in McCon nellsburg, situated on Court House Square. This is ouu. of most desirable hotel properties in the town, and has a splendid patronage. The present owner has conducted it for a period ni twenty-five years and has no oth er motive for selling than a desire to retire from active business. For further information call on or address S. 13. Woollet, McConutllsburg, Pa. HUST0NT0WN. The schools la our township (lay lor) began last Monday. Rev. Wolf of the U. B. church preached his farewell sermon in this place last Sunday. Harper Barton had a huntirg dog poisoned for him lastSatur day. His "Satanic Majesty" is sure of one victim, at least, from this neighborhood. Thomas Conroy and E. A. Stev ens, of N. Y. City, are cutting in a cable in the A. T. and T. office this week. Miss Rebecca Smith, of Ten nessee, Mrs. Miue and Mrs Bur- kett, of Fort Kittloton, were visi tors at the homa of Mrs. S. F. Keepers last Friday. In a game of ball at Clear Ridge last Saturday, noted priucipaUy for its errors, the Clear Ridge team defeated the home team by a score of 30-13. The Huston town boys will play at Gracey next Saturday. Rev. Alexander Lamberson, of Everett, spent the fore part of ast week visiting with friends and relatives in this neighbor- ra hood. Miss May Kirk returned to her home in Groonsburg, Pa., last Thursday, after having spent her vacation la this place. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Everything Is in a name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Haz el that is a spocific for piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin disease!, DeWitt's Salve has no equal. Tins has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DtsWitfuthe genuine. Sold at Trout's drug Btore. Country Lard and Bacon for sale at Stouteavle Brothers'. Chance for Bargains Expecting to close out my bus- ness at Harrisonvillo, I will, dur ing the next few weeks, sell my store goods at greatly reduced prices. 4-W. S. K. I'lTTMA.V. Horse for Sale. Gray horse, u years old, half Hambletoniau, a line driver or worker. Call on or address R. II. Wittek, Waterfall, Pa. VYillinery, .Fall and Winter After taklnjf In the styles of the east ern ami western cities, we are now ready to show you all of the latest creation in Millinery and Fancy Goods, Hundreds of tteady-to, wear Hats, and the finest lot of Ready trimmed hats ever brought to this town. Tam-o-bhariu-rs, In fants Caps, Neckwear, Corsets, Misses corsets, Waists, Medal lions, Embroideries, Laces, Kib bons, Velvets and Pompadour combs. Come one, and all, and you will be astonished to lind what money you can save at our store. J-A fancy hat pin irlven away with ev ery dollar hat. Opposite Post-oftlce. Mrs, A. F. Little, McConnellsburg. BACK RUN. William Knable and cousin are visiting tho former's parents. Mr. and . Mrs. Clugston were visiting Mrs. Annie Cooper. MaynardUneer, Clarence Coop. er and Walter Peck were at Phil ip Cooper's. Rebecca Woodal wai at Thorn Oliver's last Sunday, and Mrs. Flora Oliver was at Walter Kna ble's. Walter is now singing a charge to keep; it's a girl. Edith and Lilly Cooper were visiting Walter Knable s thisVeek. IT SAVED HS LEO. P. A. Dan worth of LaG range. Ga., sufferod for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen'a Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five day a. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 eta. Sold at Trout's Drug Store. THE CHAMBERSBURG ACADEMY I or Hoys. 1 7t!i Year. Dexiirn to Rive pupils IhoroUk'h prepurutloa for collide or business, ulso to provide a pleasant home where they may develop under the most favorable phvsl a1, moral und eduoatlonul conditions. Imllvkluul oversight and instrnotou, Outdoor sports encouraged. Only u limited number of bouidlUK HiuUunts admitted. Terms 'i") per ye ir. Sei.d for catalogue. I)- KIKiAK KICK, M. A., Principal. CliHinhcrsburff, Pa Gettysburg, Ha. CITY HOTEL, (One square from either depot.) Accommodations for 250. Kates $1.50 to $2.50 Per Day. BOARD BY THE WEEK $7. $8 A SIO HotftColdlJath, Electric Llght.Gaa, Steam Heat fc Call Belle. JOHN E. HUGHES, Prop. We can (five you any kind of u currlune de sired over the Huttli-ileld. Free Huh to und from all trains. Ref : 3 -TV mmmm on -t: Walk when you can buy a beautiful buggy for $45 worth $6 5. Three-seated Hand Made Spring Wagon, with top and brakes, 18-spoke wheel, war nmted for 2 vears, $85; regular price Hand built buggies, 18-snokes, warranted 2 years, 35 7.50; regular price $85- 1 have contracted for 200 tons High grade fertilizer for fall seeding which 1 will sell at prices so low as as to leave completion out of the question. Remember ! you get no old re.sacked goods, but nice tresh goods in new sacks. A good stock of Bran, Corn, Chop and Flour m my ware rooms at all times and at lowest prices. I keep any thing you want to eat, feed, wear or use, at prices that will save you from 15 to 40 per cent. CLAY PARK, Three Springs, Pa. Guns and Shells 1st Nat. Hunk of (lei tvsbure, It tuKtreet'H iir.il Dunn'. -- 1 Learn to Stuif Birds, AT j. K. JOHSTOlYS. 4-4444.444 4444 4444 i 4 I unls. T e s, An in; ll s h in u ii t heads, tanskins, etii. We can teach you b y mail. Kv ftrv hr.nt. mSm er, an. i?ler, nature-lover, should be able to save tho line specimens secured. Taxidermy is very fus elnating and profitable. All gun expences easily paid, by mount ing and selling specimens. Eas ily and quickly learned by mkn, vvomkn and hoys- The shooting season is at hand and you will secure many line trophies. Why not mount them, yourself? Our school has thous ands of successful students, and Is endorsed by all the leading sportsmen, and sporting maga zines. Our rates are very low. New illustrated oatalogue is now ready. A limited number FREE If you mention the Fclton County nkws. Send for one to-duy. A request on postal brings it. THE NORTHWESTERN i SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY, Suite 306 Com. National I Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. 4444444444444444444 4 vjiisl GUNS Single Barrels and Double Bar rels, Breech-Loading, made for Smokeless Powder. HAm merless Double Barrels &Mar lin Pump Shot Guns and Win chester Rifles. SHELLS, ETC., Black and Smokeless Powder Loaded Shells, for 12 and 16 Gauge Guns, Cleaning Rods. Loading Sets and Gun Grease. Belts. Hunting Coats and vests'. Prices on these Goods are attractive. New Falling Top Buggies, both Factory and Handmade from $35 to $85 Surreys and jr Large stock on band all the time to select from. W. R. EVA INS, llustontown, Pa. J. K. Johnston, McConnellsburg, Pa. W.H. NESBIT SELLS MACHINE- OILS from 20 cents to 60 cents a gal lon. Don't be deceived no body will sell you a 60-cent oil for 2j cents. Mower eg eg Sections and ijuardg for m)j kinds of machine! at prices lower than ' you have ever heard. BINDERS ,1 on hand; Binder twine, Dorse Rakes In fact farmer's should remember if they want any thing In tho machinery line that I can help them If anybody can, W. H. NESBIT, 'A'Connellsburg C B 4 UBXJY Ifyoii,ire:i',ieihemn from ' MUsoui V end have to le shown -then I these BIO 1 lb Uuklnjr Powdt-r Large I 'runes MolM Tomatoes S cans Jap Coffee r ft Kiu Co (Teg per tti ' ' - Jars acd truck, Li'inons and Melons. at- . ... . C. .P. Scott, Grocer. JOc. 8c.' 2-Tc. I2n.. 15c. Jfodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you Mt One nSnutoCotish Curb For Coughs, Colds ami Croup. DYSPEPSIA COR DIGESTS WHAT YOU CAT 1 rtarajao ottur at ths aoA7cv f B. C DsWXTT QJIPANY, CUICACO, HJ. For Sale at Trout's drug store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers