For Rent. Store " room at Knobsville. Fi do location. Good! ohnrif. Rent reasonable. J. V. Gn-NT. Ki ifsLosT.-OnNew Vear'sDay nn the road between Clear Ridge and MrOonnolisburK. a set of Ladies Furs. 'I he finder is ask ed kindly to return them at this office. A number of young folks spent New Year's night very pleasant ly at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. I Inland A. Sharpe, in Licking , Creek township. The prevention of consumption is entirely a question of commenc ing the proper treat ment in time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward otT fatal lung troubles as Fo ley 's lloney and Tar. Sold by all dealers. Wanted at Paul Wagner's tan nery, McConnellsburg, tallow, befhides, horsehides, callskius, ar I sheepskins, for which the highest market price in cah will be paid. Arthur Covert, one of Mrs. Dr. liernhardt's attentive Sunday school scholars at the Three Springs M. E. church, has finish ed up another year with the re cord of not missing a single Sun day during 1904. Arthur has been absent only one Sunday in four years. What Sunday school pupil can beat this record ? Or bisonia Dispatch. Samuel Smith, aged 80 years, ' of Whips Cove, met with a serious accident a tew clays ago, while hauling wood on a sled. He was backing the team and the horses being quick in obeying his com mands, pushed the sled back over him, breaking his leg just above the knee. Mr. Smith was taken to the house and Dr. Kemsburg summoned, who rendered the necessary surgical aid. Mr. Joseph S. Everts, former ly of Licking Creek township, but who has been in the United States army during the past Ahree years, and who saw service in the Philippines, has recently been discharged from the service and has returned to Iowa, where he resided immediately before going into the army. Mr. Everts was married at high noon yester day at Gilman, to Miss Linna A. Amick, daughter of Mr. George Amickof .Bedford county. The "News" extends congratulations. Justice T. P. Garland, of Need more, spent a few hours in towa last Frida3T ou business. Tommy says that there has been quite an activity in the real estate market down there during the last two or three weeks. Lee Funk bought John D. Mellott's farm; then John went down to Needmore and bought a town lot from W. F. Ilart, and intends at once to erect a dwelling house, and a building in which to house his lumber mills, and establish a plant for the manufacture of sash, doors, and building material generally. George W. Sipes .sold his farm, a short distance below Needmore, to Alexander Mellett, with pos session at once. Mr. Mellott will, perhaps, not move his family to the farm until about the first oi April. . STOP IT. A neglected cough or cold may load to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar af fords perfect security from seri ous effects of a cold. Sold by all dealers. Jliihtontown. Mrs. A. L. Frank of Shawville, l'a.,jis visiting1 at the homo of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. N.M.Kirk, in this place. Scott Deriisur came home on a xliort visit last Saturday from Al- toona, where ho is employed doing carpenter work. The Ladies' Aid Society dispos ed of their entire ' stock of ice crttfiiM and chicken swallop in the P. (J. S. of A. hull last Friday night even though the weather was very unfavorable for the so cial. Miss Lena Laidig returned to Huntingdon last Friday to resume her duties us cashier for the Acme department store, after having spent the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Lai dig. It U said the Indian seldom laughs, hut we believe lie would have suickered if he had seen Ir. and Ernest McClain coming down the old State Road one night last week after a wreck. MANN. Jan. 7. Dennet Kobinson vis ited his sister Mrs. Cbas. North craft last Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Booth visited her mother, Emaline Kobinson, the firs i, ?t the week. Reuben and Tommy Ilishop left for Windber the first of the week. Mrs. John's health is improv ing slowly. She is able to be in the store again. Mrs. Harry Fetzer is getting better slowly. Chas. O'Rourk, of Covington, Va., has just completed a fine dwelling house on his farm in Bethel township. Jacob Shetrompf has improved his premises by the addition of a new machine shed. Frank Shetrompf has purchas the Crist farm of Stilwoll Barn hart, and will move in the spring. Wesley Hill had the misfortune last week to lose his pocket book containing ten dollars. Adolphus Dicken and Elizabeth Bishop were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Satur day at the United Brethren par sonage by Rev. J. N. Fries, of Berkley Springs. They proceed ed from there to the home of the former's parents at Flintstone, where there was a bounteous sup per prepared, returning to the former's home at Mrs. Emehne Robinson's on Monday, where the usual calathumpians turned out. Owing to the bad condition of the weather, they were few in number but mighty in noise. Adolphus and wife appeared on the front porch with his usual smiliug face and received the best wishes of the boys, after which he gave them all a good treat, They returned home wishing him and his wife a long, happy and prospezous life. SPEKDY RfiLIKh A Salve that heals withoflt a scar i s De Wit t 's Witch Hazel Salve. No remedy effects such speedy relief. It draws out intlammation, soothes, cools and heals all cuts, burns and bruises. DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits, they are dangerous. Sold at Trout's drug store. Scarlet Fever. Frank Price's whole family of four children have scarlet fever at their home near Laidig postof tice. Dr. R. B. Campbell, ot New Grenada is the attending physi cian, the luuse is quarantined, and every precaution is being ex ercised to prevent the spread of the dread disease. Manners and American Youth. "The backbone of the Ameri can code of behavior is that when a woman needs help a man should give help. The foreigner's idea is that at fitting times he should offer incense." This neat sum ming up of "the way of a man with a maid" occurs in a discus sion in The New Idea Woman's Magazine for February on "Why Our Girls Marry Foreigners." It is doubtful whether Mrs. Jean Holden, the writer of the article, has hit the only true solution of this perplexing problem, although it is possible that the disinclina tion of the American mau to bow to open doors and to offer up in cense may have something to do with the easy manner in which American heiresses are induced to restore the fallen fortunes of foreign aristocrats. Yet it can not but be remarked that the number of wealthy American girls who still marry happily in their native land is sufficient to reassure American youth, aud at the same time to. vindicate, if it is a case of vindicating, real feeling against a superficial display which may cover a nature lacking in any sterling quality. A GUARANTEED CI' RE FOR PILES. Itching, blind, bleeding or pro truding piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how longstanding, in 6 to 11 days. First application gives ease and rest. fjOc. If your druggisthasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St Louis, Mo. Going at Cost. Having sold my real estate and expecting to remove from the county, 1 am closing my entire stock of general merchandise out at cost and below cost. Come quick. ' S. K. Pittman, Harrisonville. i Sale Register. Saturday, January 11. The administrators will sell at the late residence of Mrs. Susan C. Un- gerln McConnellsburg, a large quantity of household goods, ba con, lard, potatoes, etc. Sale be gins at 10 o'clock. Credit ! months. Monday, January 10. Miss Uottie Briggs will sell at her res idence at Clear Ridge, household goods, carpenter tools, potatoes, co nfodder, bay, &c. Sale begins nt 10 o'clock. Credit C months. FORCIil) TO STARVE. li. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so paintul, sometimes, that I could not eat. After vainly try ing everything else, I cured it with Buculen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At Trout's drug store; only Slic. Needmore. Harry Hess, of Hancock, spent a few days last week wilh his fa ther. Eli Peck and family are visiting friends in Bedford county. U. U. Parby, the life insurance man, spent Sunday with Dr. Pal -in or. Kcv. Powers conducted protract ed services at Cedar G rove last week. It is rumored that IJert Truax is the lucky man in securing the mail contract from here to Han cock. II. K. Hill says it does not make liini feel older to he called "(irand pap." Eld. A. Mellott moved last Mon day onto what is known ns the Bard farm. S. M. Clevenger made a trip last week to Frederick county, Va., to see his son Ehvood. who is dan gerously ill. COUGHS AND COLDS. AH coughs, colds and pulmon ary complaints that are curable are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm, draws out the inrlamation and heals and soothes the affected parts, strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to take. Sold by Trout's drug store. While we appreciate very much the interest that the public has manifested in the success of the "News," and the substantial sup port it is receiving, we deplore the fact tiat once in awhile some one lmuoses upon us a communi cation that has no other purpose than to utter a slur against some one that the writer is to much ol a coward to go and utter the same thing to that person's face. Let it be understood that while we do not usually publish the name of the writer or correspondent, we are free to give the name of the writer to any one who may feel aggrieved at anything that may thus appear. We will not, under any circumstances, publish any thing of a personal or defamatory nature against any one, ifweknow it, and the columns of the "News" are not at the disposal of those who may want to g;ve a neighbor a personal thrust, unless they are willing that it shall be published over their own names. PLEASANT RIDGE. More snow and some little rain John F. Garland is on the sick list. The ice is partly broken ou Licking Creek. Clyde Straic lost a valuable dog full blood fox hound last Sat urday. Cause of death is uu known. Earl Shives spent Sunday with George C. Deshong's family. Mellott, Kauffman, Hill Mel lott, who are sawing for A. M. Garland, expect to finish in a few days and move to Miles Mellott's to do a large job of sawing. W. S. Strait expects to go to Riddlesburg in the near future. There will be an institute at Shanes school Friday night, Jan uary 13. Come, everybody. While helping her husband to haul fodder one day last week, Mrs. Jordon Dishong had the misfortune to be thrown from the sled to the ground, striking her head and shoulders and receiving painful bruises, TO CURE A COLD IN 0ME4MV Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E, W. Grov'.'g signature is on each box. 25c The Store for T. J. Wiener, Hancock, Aid. Ladles' Sweaters, Kid Gloves, Furs, Sensible Practical Table Linen, Towels, Bureau Scarfs, Hand kerchiefs, Hosiery, Fan cy Hair Pins, Fancy Hat Pins, PnfT Combs, Side Combs, Stick Pins, Hair brushes, Toilet Combs, Purses, Element Black "Petti coats, H 3- 3 . Beautiful Shirt-waist Patterns ty goods. Host trade prices for Eggs and Poultry. T. J. WIENER, HANCOCK, AID. License Notice. IN Til K COritT Ol-' UKAKTKK SKSMONS Or KCl.TON CO!' XT Y. It Is ordered that all iipplfcut Ions for licenses for the siile of vIiioun, Miiritous, mult, or brew ed liquor, wholesale or retail, for the year hift, will be heard on Tuesday, the 10th duy of January. at 10 o'clock u. in., at which time alt persons aMmu:.r or making objections to applications, will tie heard by evidence, pe tition, remonstrance or counsel. TJiere must be no communication nt anytime upon the subject, with the Judges personally either by letter or any other private way. The petit ion. verified by ntllduvit of applionnt. Khali be in cmdoiuiily with the requirements of the aciH of Assembly. Judgment hriml shall be executed in the penal sum or f-iuM. with no lessthun t w o reputable f reeholdcrsof the coun ty as sureties, each of them to be u bona tide owner of real estate in the county of Fulton worth, over and above all Incumbrances, the sum of ,'"" (or other letral security tfiven) Hond conditioned for the faithful observance of all the laws relating to the selling or furnish ing of llnuors. aud to pay all damages which shall be recovered against the licensee, uud all costs, tines and penalties which maybe im posed on him under any Indictment for violating said laws; and the suret ies may be required to ippeur In Court uud justify under oath. The Court shall in all cases refuse the iippii mtiou whenever. In the opinion of the Cuucl, haiuif ilue regard to t he number and character of the petitioners lor and a pa Inst the applica tion, such license Is not necessary for the ac commodation of the public and entertainment of strau'ersaud travelers, orthal the upplicuut is not a lit person to whom such license should be grunted. Petitions to be filed with the Clerk of the Court not later than Monday, the lUt.h day of December, UK) I. Objections and remonstran ces to lie (tied not later than Tuesday, the rd day of January, I'MV Cpon suiiteieiit cmwe be in tr shown or proof bciny made to t lit! Court that the party holdim? license has violated any law of the Commonwealth rrlatiur to the sale of liquors, the Court shall, upon uotlee belnj.' tfiv en to the person licensed, revoke the license. Hy the Court, S A M IT KL MeC. S WOJ K. Attest: i, J. OKO. A. HAHKIS. Clerk Q. S. Nov. :iu, UKU. Register and Clerk's Notice. Notice is hereby ifiveo that the following named accountants have tiled their accounts in Die Ketfister and Clerk's othee of Fulton county, I'a., and that the same will be present ed to the Orphans' Court of said county for coullrmutlou ou Tuesday following the 2ud Monday of January next, bein tue 1 Ot h day, at 10 o'clock A. M. 1, First and linal account of T. KM lott Flem ing. Ksq.. admiuNirutor of the estate of Jantes u, Keriin. leie or Taylor tow nsinp. deceased, i. Second and tina) uccounl of M K. ShalT Der. Ksii., administrator, c. t. a., of the estate of Catharine Wx, late of Tod lowuship.de- ceuseu. ReKister' Oltlce, I Dee. Ul, HKM. t UKO. A. HARRIS, Uetfiter. Administratrix's Notice. Notice Ik hereby irlveu. thi't letters of ttd niinistiation ou tlie esiale of Mrs. Kva Cathe rine Kciiei't i:ite of Tod township. Fulton coun ty, deceased. i:aviiu' been granted to the un dersigned, by tne Keflster of Fulton county, N'otict Is hereby fiven to ull persons Indebted to saio estate lomake immediatepay ment, and lho.el,uviiiif ciutiusaKaiust thesaiue to present them 'o the undersigned, duly au thenticated for settlement, mm. sopuia unless. ' 2:tOreen St., Dcti li. w(J. York, Pa. Adminisrator's Notice. Letters of udtitfui-t rut iou on the estate of Mis. Susan C. l iiia r late of MeConnellsburtf ! ultori count y. Pu.. deceased, ha viuu been iruut ed by the Remitter of tils for b niton county, to the subscriber, whose nostoMtce. uddress i McConucl'siiun.'. Fultou County. Pa..inl persons who are inueuieu to tne saui estate will please make payment, and tnose having claims will presetu litem to OKO. . DAN1KKS. I'M AS. F, NKSIUT. Administrator., e. t. a. I-l-O.Viw. MeCoiinelibtmrtf, Pa, Notice. Notice is hereby given thut my wife, Auuio K. Tuger, has left my bed and board without just eause, and I here by wuVn all persons not to trust her on my account as X will pay no debts of her contractu);;. J., MILTON 1'NGKK, (It. McConnellsbur!'. Peter A. Shives was brought to town last Friday aud lodged In jn.il by Constable Emanuel Kee for, charged with assault on a lit tle daughter of Bert Hess, who lives on the old Uonry Fite farm in Thompson township near the Maryland line. PNEUMONIA AND LA (ikll'PE. Coughs cured quickly by Fo ley's Honey and Tar., Refuse sub stitutes. Sold by all dealers. Thrifty . People Ladles' and Children's warm Gloves, Mit tens, Fascinators. Christmas Gifts r U Pocket Books. Chate laine Batfs.Wrist Bags, Shirtwaist Sets, Velvet Belts, Silk Belts, Hose bupporteis, Fancy Neck-wear, Ladies un der Vests, Children's union suits, Men's un derwear. Sacrifice saleot ladies' and chil dren's hats. - VI in silks, velvets, and novel Write today for weekly price-list We pay the highest market prices for Hides, Calf-Skins, Pelts and Tallow In any size lots Prompt payments Our reputation 10 years' fair dealing Bank references furnished Force, Sauer & Co. South Canal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. inery $ Greatest bargains ever of fered from now until the 1st of March, as we will not carry any hats oven They must go regardless of cost. Tam-o-shanters 40c; baby oaps.trom 10c up; stock ing leg caps, 22c; corsets at cost. Ribbons from lc per yard up. Ribbons, re duced from 40c a yard to 30c; also, from 25c to 20c per yard. Come, examine goods, and get prices. You are welcome. Opposite Post-otlice. Mrs. A. F. Little, McConnellsburg. VALUABLE FARM and MILL PROPERTY At Private Sale. The undersigned, on account of ad vancing years, and a desire to retire from the active management of busi ness all'airs, oilers at private sale his farm and .Mill 1'roperty, situate 4j miles north of Hancock, Md., and mile north ot Warfordsburg, Pa. THE FARM contains I50 ACrf ES of finest qual ity of LIMESTONK LAND, nearly all of which is cleared and in high state of cultivation. The Improvements consist of TWO OOOI) FRAMK DWF.LLING HOITSI'.S, GOOD BAUN and other outbuildings. THE MILL , as to size, condition, location, large custom, and improved machinery, is one of the most desirable mill proper ties In the county. The Dallimore ti Ohio railroad, and also the Wabash, 1 ae only -Ifr miles distant, and the new U. & O "cut-otf" will be within three quarters of a mile of the mill. The mill Is right in the heart of a rich fer tile section of country, and is provided with first class steam power to supple ment In a dry time the usually line water supply. This property will be SOLD AT A BARGAIN, and ON I'.ASY TKll.MS. For further particulars inquire of BALTUS STIGERS, Warfordsburg, Pa. or FRANK P. LYNCH, Agent, . McConnellsburg, Pa. DoWltt's ft,",0.? Salvo For Pilot, Burn, Sores. M por Bale at Trout's drag store. LIRE Is What You Make It. We can help you to make your's a pleasure. Cold weather is coming and you will want a new stove. 40 different patterns how in stock from 2.00 up to 25.00 each. Beautiful Rag carpets at 35 cents per yard. Rag wilh wool stripes 50 and 55 cents a yard. In grains at 30 cents a yard. People should not be judged by the clothes they wear, but a store carries. pjwe have just received a week, many of them est Parisians styles. ?P LADIES' COATS I in Brown, Tan, Castor, etc. They are beau- ties, Also, the latest things in Ladies' Skirts. g You want a new Fur to, do you not ? Any kind color, or size you want. Prices 75 cents to o 10.00 each. Breech Loading Shot Guns full choke 3.50. Smoke g less or Black Powder Shells. g CLAY PARK, I Three Springs, Pa. ; Good Values 19Q5 Jas. G. Turner k Co.. Our Annual SALE preparatory to stock-taking will commence on Sat urday, January 7 Hi and continue during two weeks. We want to reduce our stock belore stock-taking, and special inducements will be offered to enable us to clear our shelves ol allour winter merchandise. This is not a sale pf old or out of style merchan dise. You will find here a clean up-to-date stock. JAS. G. TURNER & CO., Hancock, Mil. J. K. Johnston. Read These Prices. MEN S CLOTHING. Heavy work coats $1.40 Dress coats and vests $4.50 Good single coats ' $2.75 Cord pants lined through $1.75 Youth's cord pants lined through $l..r)0 Boys' cord knee pants ."KJc Men's black worsted suits $2.40 Men's fine clay worsted suits $4.85 Men's business suits, extra good $5 Men's fancy dress suits $8.50 Men's 18 oz. clay worsted suits $10 Men's dress overcoats $5 Men's fine dress overcoats $8 Mon's ulsters 48 Inches long ti Men's ulsters 5( Inches long $8.50 Men's storm overcoats $i Men's sweaters, extra heavy 41 Men's heavy plush caps 40c Men's heavy fleeced shirts and drawer 25c; extra heavy 40c 10 doz, soft-fronts shirt just received, (the $1 kind) 50c Canvas gloves 10c Goat skin gloves 25c The best heavy, Hox calf shoos $1.25 High top heavy Box calf shoes $1.85 High top, double sole " $2.50 Hoys' high cut shoes $1.25 Boys' high cut Box calf shoes f 2.25 Boys' lluoced shirts and drawers 25c HAH stylos and colors In outing cloths, guinea cloth, and oottons of all kinds Beautiful silk shirts waist patterns aud cloth for jacket suits. All grades of blankets from 50c to $1! per pair. UarpetB and straw muttings. . J. K. Johnston, McConnellsburg, Pa. DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT The $1.00 botttecontaln 2tf tlmtith trial tfia. whi.n Milt for (SactnU. rrAD ONLV AT TH LAMIATC V or U B.C DWITT ia 1 m is judged by the style it lot of Ladies' Hats thisfW'S imported. All the lat- Low Prices Clearance Children's toques 25c Children's Tamoshanters 50c, Men's wool overshirts 50o and $ . Boys' sweaters 50 and 85o LADIES' CLOTHING. Pretty capes 75o Brocade capes 81.25 Cloth oapes 27 Inches long $2.25 Black jackets 43 Tan Melton jackets , $11.25 Uxtra line Melton jackets $5 F.xtra hue black jackets $7 and $!l Beautiful fur scarf 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $4.50. Mulls to match " $1, $1.50, 2 Tailor made skirts $2 Tailor made heavy gray cloth $2.75 .Tailor made heavy black cloth $3.50 Tailormadoblue, brown and gray $5 Ladies' fascinators 25 and 50c Ladles' Hoods O0c Ladies' mittens 10, 15 and 25c Lad lea' beautiful Golf glove 25u Ladies' Box calf shoes . $1 25 Ladles' fine kid dress shoo $2 Ladies' knit underskirts 70c Ladies' black underskirts $1 Ladies' undervests and drawers 22o Children's union suits 25c Children's shoes ' 50c, 75c, and $1, COMPANY, ClIICAGO. XXX, 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers