iiri;KIiSIIitiPAKA(fRAPllSiRUSS,ANS s,r;'ATI0N more grave, Of Local and General Interest, Gathered at Hume or Clipped from our Exthaiigco. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Paul Wagner is paying 7 and 8 cents a pound for beef hides. Frank L Lyncn, Esq., spent last wook in ILvrrieburir. Merchant 'Putor Kirk is suffer ing from au acute attack of pneu monia. Ral J. G. Turner & (Vs., new advertisement on eighth page of this pitpor. Mrs. Wra. Hull aud Mr9. Annie itiellott of this place, spent a coupl.i of days in Mercersburg this week. Fatal kidney and bladder trou bles can always be prevented by the use ol Foloy's Kidney Cure. Sold by all dealers. The Republicans of Tod town Bhip will meet at McGovern's school house between the hours of 0 and 7 o'clock Saturday even ing, January 2h, 1905, to nominate a ticket to be voted for at the com ing election. David M. Rmedollar, now a ten ant farmer on 7. II. Nelson's farm near Big Obve Tannery, has purchased from County Treasur er Adam Lauver, the Rev. Cham bers farm, aud will move to it in the spring. Prof. Geo. Gailey Chambers, principal of the Ridley Park Pub he School, says, "We appreciate very much the weekly visits of the News," and to show uhat ho meant what he said, he sent a chack to advance his subscription into the year 1007. Good boy ! A man has written an anecdot al narrative on the life of the poet Longfellow aud sent it to Richard Henry Stoddard Tor perusal. Af ter reading it, Stoddard wrote on the fly leaf: Lives of tfreat men all inform uh That, when wo are safely dead, Liars, largo, immenso, enormous, Will write things we never said. "-.-.The many friends of G. U. Hau san, Engineer L. E. & W. Li. R., at present living in Lima, Onto.; will be pleased to know of his re covery f . om threatened kidney disease, lie writes: "I was cured by using Foloy's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, espec ially trainmen who -are usually similarly afflicted." V Uarry A. Thompson, a former MoConnellsburg boy, but now a hustling newspaper man at Ty rone, Pa., 1ms received the ap pointment of transcribing clerk of tho senate. Mr. Thompson has been elected a member of the Executive committeeof the Penn sylvania State Editorial Associa tion. Here's our list, Harry. Miss Nora D. Griffith, the mil liner, has rented the J. T. Staitey building, on Main street, now oc cupied by Lessing Evans, and will conduct her business from that place after April 1. Mr. Evans, it, is said, will move into the room which will be vacated the coming Spring by S. W. Wehn & Co. Everett Republican. On Tuesday of last week, B. E. Stevens nnd Miss Carrie Stenger, and G. B. Elvey and Miss Hester Stevens took advantage of the good sleighing to drive over to Loudon, thence to St. Thomas, and "across to Mercersburg, where they stapp.)d and took sup per at the McAfee Hotel. They then returned, having had a most enjoyable time. CLUAR I IDufc. Tho protracted meeting at the E. church has closed. lieltie Briggs returned last Tuesday to her mother's home at Charlostowu. Tho protracted meeting at Wal cut Grove is goinz on. There is a large number of seekers, and several have professed. Alfred Brown has been quite poorly, but is better at this writ- Mrs. Margaret Henry and son Smith were visiting friends at Fort Littleton on Saturday and Sunday. . J. W. Mowers aud William Kee bfuigh made a business trip to Franklin county last week. L'islUs Shaw and wife visiced Jacob Winegardner'son Monday, und Mrs. Margaret McDonald and Exio O'Doiiel, from near Mad di iisville, wei u there on Friday. Mrs. J. A. Henry aud son Mer ri' are visiting friends at Mad dcusvilld for a few days. Reign of Terror In St. Petersburg, aod Spreading like Wild Fire. A full description ot the horri ble wcenos inJRussia's capitol, last bunday is given on the second page of this paper. The situation is hourly 'growing more serious aud the Czar is said to be pros trated. This promises to be one of the mightiest revolutions in modern times and is attracting the anxious attention of the whole world. St. Petersburg, January 23. St. Petersburg is m a panic to night. The city has suddenly been-plunged Into darkness by the shutting down of the electric light works and it is feared that tho water supply may bo cut off and the city set ablaze. This fear is growing hourly. The police have ordered every body to keep indoors but mobs throng the streets. There is pending another bloody conflict between the sol diers and the strikers. The strik ers have been pushing their way toward the palace since midday, meeting resistance at every step. There have been several minor clashes between , the two forces, but the mob leaders have kept their men in check, holding their strength until night will be able to lend aid to their cunning. The men, upon being com manded to silence, become moody and sullen. I hey are ready for immediate conflict. As night fell over the city it looked like a great liouac. Camp- fires are lighted on every corner and troops patrol the streets. All the gun shops in the city have been closed and the sa le of petroleum stopped. The author ities fear and arcguarding against destruction of the city by fire. Moscow is threatened with a similar disturbance to that which is now sweeping over St. Peters burg. A general strike of all Moscow factories has been order ed for Wednesday. Prostrated by grief the Czar is incapable of personally staying in auy way the wave of revolution that is sweeping over the entire empire. He has been practically isolated himself and has left with his min isters the task of checking the iolence that may mean tho fall 6t the dynasty. Various cities are joining in the great upheaval and there are evi dences everywhere of a deep plot against the Czar s government. " Thousands of men are march ing to St. Petersburg and armed bandits are eluding the troops and stopping the procession to ward the city. THOMPSON. Amos Sharpe, Johnson Keefer and Ira Peck are critically ill. Mrs. Ross Fite and son, and J. C. Hewr tt are reported conval escing. Mrs. Elizabeth Hess is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Pitt man. Rev. Dumvill was the guest of Jno. V. K. Fisher last Saturday and Sunday. Joe.Mellott visited his father, Enoch Mellott, last Sunday, and was accompanied home by his brother Scott. The Christian people are hav ing their church at Antioch re modeled new furniture, new carpet, paper, and the wood work done over. Our enterprising carpenter John Gordon expects in the near future, to move to Hancock, and build for himself a new house. Hancock is booming. Mrs. Mattie Pittman, wife of Ezra Pittman, is quite 111. Mrs. John Shives died on the 23d ins'u., f t the home of her sou Levi Shives. She has been a great sufferer for many years. Interment on Wednesday at Hancock. OEM, The Hann Bros'., and Mellott are sawing a tract of timber for Amos Gordon. The big meeting at the Dunn ard church closed last Friday night after about two weeks' meeting. There will be preaching atNeed more next Saturday evening atd Sunday by Eld. Garland. C W. Snyder is cutting logs for Sam Mellott m the Cove. Amos Sbarpo of Timber Ridge, is vory'Ul at this writing. II. M. Snyder was hauling logs to the saw mill at Gordon's Monday. S. I). Stevens, of Chambers burg, spent several days last week at Laidig rnd McConnolls burg on business. Preaching services ut tho Lutli erau church at Big Cove Tannery next Sunday morning, and at the Lutheran church in this place m tho evening. Invitations are out for the wed diug of Miss Cora Pearl Hart lo Mr. John Edwin Houk, at Crown Poiut, lud., February 4. Miss Hart is a daughter of the late John Hart, formerly of Ncedmoro. Cokl Feet and Indigestion. Coldness of feet and limbs is almost iuvariably an evidence of indigestion. The coldness is duo not to the weakness of the heart or feebleness of circulation, as is generally supposed, but to the contraction of the sm ail arteries, preventing blood from entcriug the parts. There is generally au irritation of the abdominal sym pathetic nerve centers which con trol the circulation of the lower extremities. This difficulty is not to bo removed by exercise or by any special application to the limbs, but by removal of the caus es of irritation. This may be a prolapsed stomach or chronic in digestion. Hot and cold foot baths are valuable. These act not simply on the feet and limbs, but by reilex action affect bene ficially the abdomiual sympathet ic centers which are in a diseas ed condition. Rubbing of the feet and legs is also an excellent method of overcoming spasm of the blood vessels, thus preserv ing tho normal circulation. The rubbing should be from the feet toward the body. The surface should be well lubricated with vaseline, to avoid irritation of tiro skin. Care should also be talo u to clothe the limbs very wurmly. Often this is necessary even in the summer season. paul revere: " The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris, ?s, that they have discovered a dia mond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumo nia, it will, however, be best for you to t ike that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which gave in staut relief, and effected a perma nent cure." Unequalled quick cure, for throat and lung trou bles. At Trout's drug store; price 50c aud $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. The above is an Illustration of our beautiful Paul 'Icvcre Tea-spoon. This graceful pattern is ono of tlio hantlsoiiicst stylos over put upon tlie American market. It is niacin only in Sterling Silver and the de sign is patented. Tea-spoons (s all size) $10 dor.. 9lc oaeli. Tea spoons (full si.e) fl2 and $14 do'.en. Dessert-spoons 20 do. , $."...'.0 pair. Dessert Forks $20 doc.., $l.7 eajl.. Tablo-spoons $27 doz., 'i r) each. Dessert Knives $30 do.en. Dinner Knives i'M doz. Shall wo mail you a sample ? WM. H. LUDWIG, Jeweler and Silversmith, Chambcrsbur, Pa. n m"00-0 0tr0ttgMK i' usfx v it 09 0909.0x090909.0900 9.09.0909.090.09.0909.0 90. 0090-909. 0 0 ' A Blizzard 90 0 90 ;s 0. 0 0 90 :: B 0 0 9.0 0 90 09. 9.0 ?s 90 0 lias no terrors for the man vlio is clad in one of those warm STOLIM OVEItC'OATKS sold at the store ol A. U. NACr' A SON. They not only hnve a h'. lot of storm coats with big warm collars, but they can suit you in any kind of au overcoat for street or dress. It does not pay to bother making suits for the chil dren when you have such a variety to select from nt Nace's; and the low prices will astonish you. We have just marked the price of a laro lot of Hoy's Suits away down. There is practically no end to the as sortment of Underwear, Suspenders, Collars and Gloves. It means a whole lot to get the right kind of a HAT when you buy not only in price, but in i) utility and style. V e have the correct style. I A. U, NACE & 90 09 8 McConnellshurg, Pa. 90X09 0X0909 0X0X0X0X09.0090 90 , 0X t V 0 V 0 90 90 9.0 X 0 90 9.09.09,0 X0X 09.0 . l p9 .,.0 0 . fx til 01 I, t Hi v m M 09 ) MrJ 0 . ft n 09 9 0 y9 09 9.0 0 9 X Tit if 0 n V 1 fi 0 0 VIA t-, II k 0 0 V 09 0. 0 .-"4 0,0 909.090.0 t.09i e i BUCK VALLEY. The good sledding has about expired on account ol the warm sun. In our locality people are busily engaged in hauling logs and lumber. . The warm weather has given the saw mill men a chance to get to work again. Hiilery Gemger is moving on the weat end of Geo. Sigel's farm to saw a barn bill for Mr. Sigel. On account of the illness of Jacob Schultz, Sr., his son Leon ard, who was at home eight days, returned to his employment on the B. & O. railroad as operator at Grafton. The surprise party given for Mrs. Mary Ilammai was attend ed by many of her friends and neighbors. rTJV x: ,x s; r II The, s'. -.S:---! V School Report. Forest D.ile school, fourth month. Pupils on roll during mouth, 22; percent of attendance, 90; present every day Grace Hann, Lois Decker, Cora Strait, Chester Decker, Palmer Strait, Speer Strait and Elva Strait. Present 10 days and moro Daisy Strait, Maude Strait, IKx on Strait, Andrew Strait, Kussel Docker, Leo Decker and liay Docket . ' Doka Dkshoni;, teacher. ' ; ' Year American ' Monthly REVIEWoREVI.WS The more Marazinca t?tcre are, the more ll Indisoensatle is The Review of Reviews U b; "Indispensable," "The one m.-.tfarine I feci I must tike,"" The h world under a field-tflasj," " Au education ia putlie a flairs and current literature," tliwe are i.-ir.ie ol tlie phrisos ono lwrs ?ron rt''d i pcoplo who read die Review of Reviews. The more nivazii,v there are, tho more necessary i the Review of Reviews, because it brings lopvlhe the lest th.it , j it in all tho moft important moniiilirs of ths world. Such u the (food of S: periodical lilerotue that nowadsys people say that the oe.ly way to keep up M with it is lo vend tho Review of Reviews. Eallrcly over rnd clioe this review. A ing section, it has mora original matter and illustrations than mojl mr.gJiir.es, and m the most timely and important articles printed in any reeuihiy. M Probably the mo.a useful section of all is Dr. AilierlShsw't ille-lrati d " Fr.'ij- ress of the World," where public event; and issues arc a"tiiorituiivc!y and lucidly ,! explained in every issue. Many a subscriber writes, " This d- pirtrnt nt alone ij worth more than the price of the map inc." The unic;ue c:;noi)n deparimei.t, Fti depicting current hiitory in caricature, is another favorite. The fievii w of f ) tteviews covers live Continents, and yet is American, fir.'t ci.d forr-noi . M Men in public life, the members of Congress, professional men, and the great p captains of induilry who must keep "up with the timc3,'' intel'iger.t men nnd l women all over America, have decided that it is " indispensable." frf l'HE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COT,', AMY W 13 Ator Place, New York M CKiCH ESTER'S OXUSi; PEKMYCOYAL PILLS MntV. AlwnvK rollatilc. L.i.?I, n'dc PnirKlt fnt 4 lJI lli:V! fr:it M.I.BS1I in U .1 hiiJ IJold Uit ialilu buAH, Hculfi with 1)1 riti' tin, 'l ake n nliep. lirnHi (Iuiikvi'oiim Mtiln.ii tulitiiiM ttul lutlliilltMiH. Hii v cf your I 'i -i.'.t.t, oi ueuil . in Mump iv Pttrtrviiltxr, 'B't-hli-niinln!t uiirl K'li'r ! l;Uh." in Intf, hy rurn tluil. io.ooo ie.iim.unn'U tiuM by U iiruciiifiu, CUlCniiHTKR OHKMIOAt CO. JMortluu thU pimv li mm, Pnoumonla follows La Grippe but never follows the use of mi n 1 ),& Honey y ana Tcr Itatopa tho CoiiK'b nnd heals the lungi. Proveuta Pueumunla and Consumption. Ma. a. Vacukii, of 157 Osgood Bt., Chieaco, writes! "My wifa bad la grippe and It left hnr with very bad eotitrh on har lunga whidi VoLUi'slloxiti amo Tab ouioJ oouiiiUulr. ' For Side at Trout's Drug Storo riiiisx m mi ii mn; your Health and Sl'RSfeJJTil with DYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a pleasart, potent, a.nJ aenuancnt Envisoitor for WOMRN,. Cut it from your Drug&iwt. MEN. $ammsmimjmxsx9m&asBim&mmm To Cure a CoM in One Bay Take Laxative Brpmo Quinino Taiicts. &yA Seven Million boxes sold in past'l 3 tr.onths. ThlS Signature. Sefr Cures Cria la Two Days. r 0 uii every wts box. 25c. I, X IHWK Ml WW III I MjfMgMEiWtr FULTON COUNTY NEWS ia tho people's paper. $1.00 a Year in Advance. V.'c ijive the Rod Ti .iJ n Stamps The Racket Store. And have the Premiums. Prices for December. I.alioH' rublxir lieel l'c pnir. Men's rubber hcoln ;!0. " Pen tablets 5, R mul !f. I'encil tuulets 1, ;'. und ft. f'omposltiim books 4l I ieeeipt books 4o, I' O'.inliiin ji iiH .' K:ij.lc imiUo) $l.C". I '.ox paprr 5. S, 10, u:ui llln. Chcclter boards He. Loud pencils 1 to lo. Men's Moui'o imu kid gloves 2:1 lo IKV. A t-n cotit cake toik-t soap Ac. Doinlnoos 4c, Ladies' vi.'sts, j;ood 2tc. Hoyslioavy lieceeil shirt and ilrmvers lc V.'o bnve sold now 1 case or .'12 doz., of tlie 111 o.. Tii--ti ' 'tinlorweiir and have V -t in unofl.ei' !.; of a!uo To'''s. Trv It no Uetu r inure !:!, Hoys' mitU'ns and 'oves 10 lo 4"o. Gray and white cotton bed blankets 6"k! to $UX. Law eurtaiiiH 39, C3c snd 1 00. Men'scotton flannel gloves 8. 10 and lif. Children's and ladies' lcpgins 'X lo4k'. K.ar mutls Sc. Lunch boxes Bo. Slove pipes 12 to l ie. Klbows that you can stand on 10c. Crochet cotton all colors 4o. A nil assortment ot spectacles 12c. The alloy frames 2"c. Tf!avy bcrew case watches ' 2 So. Scissors 10, 12, 1), and lHc. Razors 22, 4, to 1.15. Don't fail to son our school shoes for children with the small low heel on ! to x, 7."c; H to 12, 8!ic; 12J to 2, 98c !0 o will mjree that there aro cheaper i.jj) ! bhoes than these and v can give thetn Mon's fiiariuitcrd wool iin.icr..oar Men's ln.'ivy cnl'm! and wool shirt- 4'., iw, ii ad . I to yon. TJut this is what soma of the y.t.-n' wuih j1ovjd una ini.Len.-. 2.'!, 4.", mctvhauts are selling at SHic, $1 anil "3 and 8c. j fl.2.". See them. We feci It our duty to thank the people of Fulton county 1or the nli-e In crease in our business this year. W'u have sold moro horse blankets, cordu roy pan's, and bed blankets, and on underwear we have never sold so much. Cull i.nd su-3 this line even if you have boucl t. See our children's clothing. HULL Sc BENDER, Proprietors, Don't Y ou Forget It ! Wo grow larger, while other c;ct smaller; Others pot shorter, while wo grow taller; Others in trade, niako a bi "holler;" Hut "just tho same" we've the trade by tho collar. And Don't vou fort el it. Candies Lowney's Goods, Mixtures and Penny Goods. At Right Prices. . F Scott, 3IcConiisllsburtf, Pa. . J , Opposite Postoliice. i ml. Reisner & Go ave their new FALI WINTER GOODS, mrr mivjr nr t sssxrsrassai Their stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's Wraps, and Ladies' Skirts Ready-to-wear, is the largest ever put in the house. Give them a call. Geo. W. Reisner i Co.. M cGonnellsTu)riir.T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers