INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Of Local and General Interest, dithered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Pb,u1 Wagner is paying 7 and 8 ceuta a pouud for beef hides. One of our teachers received the following note of warning from an irate mother: Kf you lick me boy again I will sew sue you afore the son sets" 1 hero will be preaching ser vices at the Salvation Army church near. Dig Cove Taunery on Sunday at 10:!!0 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and at 7:15. All are welcome. Mrs. Caleb Mollott and son Silas, were recent visitors in the home oi her sou Isaac, at Kear ney, Bedford couuty. She also visited her daughter while m Bed ford county. Foley's Honey and Tar is best for croup and whoopiug cough, contains no opiates, and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the house. Sold by all deal ers. For the Inauguration of Presi dent Roosevelt on March 4th the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany 'will sell excursion tickets to Washington, D. C, via llarris burg and P. R. R., on March 2, 3, 4th good to return until March 8, 1903, inclusive, at rate of one single fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. For specific rates aud full information inquire of Ticket Agents. Give Your Stomach a Kelt. Your food must be properly di gested and assimilated to be of any value to you. If your stom ach is weak or diseased take Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and gives the stom ach a rest, enablit g it io recuper ate, take on new life and grow strong again. Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloating and heart palpitation and all digestive dis orders. L. A. Soper, of Little .''Rock, Ky., writes us: "We feel that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure de serves all the commendation that can be given it, as it saved the life of our little girl when she was three years old. She is now six and we have kept it for her con stantly, but of course she only takes it now when anythiug dis agrees with her. " Sold at Trout's drug store. . . CLEAR RIDGE. The people ot this community were greatly "shocked to learn of the death of Harry Cutchall, for merly of this place, but of late a resident of Conemaugh. Death was caused by pneumonia. Harry Stinson was a pleasant caller at John Wiaegardner's last Saturday and Sunday evening. Nathan Stevens is singing "Rocked in the cradle of the (ifep." It's a girl. There was a prize fight in our town Saturday evening between feather weight Stevens and heavy weight 11 rown. It was the great est battle ever pulled off in this Bectiou of the county before a small crowd. Poth boys fought like denuns, giving and taking punishment that seemed beyond human endurance. The feather weight boy's ability to withstand the.punishment alone saved him from what appeared to be ad in evitable knockout on several oc casions. Brown proved the best ring general, holding his oppoj nent off and cleverly - blocking j wicked swings; in return, he bor ed in with left to body, and swung with right to head, landing effec tively. In the second round with a succession to lefts to the head h" had Stevens groggy, and a tew seconds later felled him with a clout to the chin. In the third and fourth rounds the boys mix ed things wickedlv, both bleed ing copiously when Stevens land ed Brown on the jaw with thsleft forcing him to the rope followed by an upper cut to the chin with the right lauding him to the floor Brown not attempting to regain Ins position. Referee Ramsey sounded the gong and handed down his decision in favor of feather weight Stevens. Ktrlaey complaiut kills more pooplo than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so lustdious that it gets a good hold on the system before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevout the development of fatal disease if taken in time. Sold by nil dealers. - Wanes Eraefelfti's Sarfll- - Mrs. firac Welser-Davls, .the womati evangelist, who has open ed the campaign of evangeliation which is to extend to 400,000 peo ple and fourteeu denominations in the upper pnrt of the authra citecoal field, has had remark able success at the Bennett Pres byterian church at Luzerne, where she spoke all last week. Her addresses contain many epi grams, and some of the best are: "It takes nineteen drops of rain to keep twenty people from church." V "There is a big difference be tween praying and saying our prayers." ' "Fermenting Christians spoil themselves and the whole sur rounding atmosphere." "The always ready Christians are a comfort' to any church." "One-third of the church is working for God and the other two thirds are looking on, doing nothing and asking why things are not done some other way." "Jesus said: 'Ye must be born again' to a church member living a highly respectable moral life." A Thousand Dollar! Throws Away. Mr. W. W. Baker, of Piainview, Neb., writes: " My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dol lars without any relief. She was very low and 1 lost all hope, when a friend suggested trying Foley's Honey and Tar, which I did; and thanks be to this great remedy, it saved her life. ' She is strong er and enjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall nevei be wi'hou t Foley s Honey and Tar and would ask those afflicted to try it." Sold by all dealers. LOCUST 0R0VE. Rosy Morris and Jennie Lay- ton were the guests of Ira Smith Saturday night and Sunday. One of our young men has been i ed meeting conveying the neigh bors to and from service. I wish to correct an item wtiicb was in last weeks News, in re gard to Rev. Logue being buried in a snow drift on top of Sideling Hill mountain. Instead of receiv ing any assistance, the merry party passed by like the priest did with the man who fell in the hands of the thieves passed by, and wondered if he wits hurt. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. Sold by all dealers. COALI COAL1 The undersigned have opened a new mine on the top of Rays Hill on the road leading from New Grenada to Robertsdale, about 3 mites from New Grenada, and are prepared to furnish any grade of coal at lowest mine prices. We guarantee to give every pound ol coal we ask pay for. Prices for 2,000 lbs : Lime coal, 75c; Run of Mine, $1.25; all Lump 1.75. Wm. Alloway, - Geo. Sleeman, Proprietors, New Grenada. Pa. Timet When You Should Oo Home. When .tired, go home. When you want consolation, go home. When you want fun, go home. When you want to show others you have reformed, go home and let your family get acquainted with the fact, t When you want to show yourself at the very best, go homo and, do the act there. When you feel like being extra liberal go home aud practice on your wife and children first When you want to shine with more brilliancy than usual, go home and light the whole house hold. It is the best place of all, if we would but make it so. Life's great opportunities are never labeled. FOLEYSIIOHFIMCAR Cures CoMil Prevents Fnnufnortia You can have the -NEWS on whole year for a dollar. One Dollar's Worth of High Class Merchandise for Ninety Cents. During the remainder of February we will give a discount of ton pereont on all merchandise In our establishment, excepting special orders, we will place upon a table many articles the prices of which will be halved. Thin table you will find decidedly Interesting. Many new goods have arrived since X'inas, some not yet unpackod. Unusual prices for standard watches will pre vail before our removal to the Trust Co. room. A few exam follow: Men' Waltham or Klgln Watches cased In Nickel, seven jeweled $5 00. Men's Waltham or Elpln Watches eased in Nickel, fifteen jeweled 0.50. Men's Waltham or Elgin Watches cased In Nickel, seventeen jeweled 7.50. Wm. II. Ludwig, A , Jeweler & Silversmith, ChambersburG, Pa. J. K. Johnston Reeid These Prices. MEN'S CLOTHING. Heavy work coats 11.40 Dress coats and vests $4.5u Good single coats $2.75 Cord pants lined through $1.75 Youth's cord pants lined through $1.50 Boys' cord knee pants 50c Men's black worsted suits $2.40 Men's fine clay worsted suits $4.85 Men's business Buits, extra good $5 Men's fancy dress suits $8.50 Men's 18 oss. clay worsted suits $10 Men's dress overcoats ' $5 Men's fine dress overcoats . $8 Men's ulsters 48 Inches long $i Men's ulsters 50 inches long $8.50 Men's storm overcoats $8 Men's sweaters, extra heavy $1 Men's heavy plush caps 40c Men's heavy tlreced 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, Box calf shoes $1.25 High lop heavy Box calf shoes $1.85 High top, double sole " $2.50 Boys' high cut si. es $' Boys' high cut Box calf shoes f'...i Boys' flseced shirts and drawers 25c All styles and colors in outing clotl s, guinea cloth, and cottons of all kinds Beautiful silk shirts waist patterns and cloth for jacket suits. All grades of blankets from 50c to $0 per pair. Carpets and straw mattings. J. K. JOHNSTON, McConnclIsburg, Pa. THIS WAY GENTLEMEN ! I 2 50 tons feed and flour Brand, 1.25; Flour, YX9 r Mifflinburg Spring Wagons T Wagons $80 to $88. pJ One car York A Grade Buggies 18 spokes, rivets leather cushions, dust JJ rubber top 4-bow, 9 48. RI car of Beaver Springs hand made Farm Wagous, on finely painted, long hound, round coupling pole, steel !fj fJ skein, $55, $05, ff8, and 75. g5 Standard Fertilizers $13.0 Standard Bone and Pot- ort ash $14.50. I can supply you with fertilizers any time tM from April 1st, to November 1st. i C. E. Starr, I THREE SPRINGS, F. jg Your Sunday Dinner will taste better C. F. SCOTT'S They are pure und wholesome, and are sold at prices that defy compition 3 cans of Corn 25c. 3 cans of Tomatoes ' 25c. 1 Uan of Sveet Potatoes 10c. If you want something good to drluk buy my loose coffee.. G, F Scott, McConnsHsburtf, Pa. J Opposite Postotllce. J Of THAT Chl'nren's toques 25c Children' Tamoshanters 50c Men's wool over shirts 50c and $ . Boys' sweaters 50 and 81c LADIES' CLOTHING. Pretty capes 75o Brocade capes $1.25 Cloth capes 27 inches long $2.25 Black jackets $3 Tan Melton jackets $3.25 Extra fine Melton jackets $" Extra fine black jackets $7 and $9 Beautiful fur scarf 75c, $1, $1.50, $", $2.50, $4.50. Muffs to match $1, $1.50, $2 Tailor made skirts $2 Tailor made heavy gray cloth $2.75 Tailor made heavy black cloth $3.50 Tailor made blue, brown and gray $5 Ladies' fuscinalors 25 and 50c Ladies' Hoods 50c Ladies' mittens 10, 15 and 25c Ladles' beautiful Golf glove 25c Ludies' Box calf shoes Ladies' fine kid dress shoe Ladies' knit underskirts Ladies' black underskirts Ladies' undervnsts and drawers Children's ini.,n suits $1 25 $2 50c II 22c 25c Children's shoes 50c, 75c, and $1, on hand. Pure grain chop, $1.35; JJJ $1.25 to $1.00. One carload of K2 and Buggies $t Buggies $75. rim, - proof box, bracer on shaft, full j1 if your groceries are bought at COUGH .i clnoit, infallible remedy for dU fcastl of the Throat, and Lyings, known (Si. used ttm world over for almost a Or.turv. GEO.W have now ready a nice line of SPRING SUMMER Dress Stuffs in Wool, .Silk, and Cotton which they will be very glad to have their friends see, Seersuckers, Percales, Mercerized Ginghams, Madras and Lawns at as LOW PRICES as they havesold. A few ladies, misses and children's that you can buy at a BARGAIN, any of them will be as good LADIES TOP SKIRTS that can be bought for less than the cloth had for. i x i a . i:j-Z ci jj urooa swies uuu quit iU.es every uiie. oee tiiem. GEO. W. REISNER& CO. McConnellsburg, Pa. ROUSS RACKET STORE! 4-f Prices for February and March. 30 lb., building paper, per roll.... 75c. Tar roofing paper 75c and 1. 3oz,, bottle of in chine oil 4c. 2 qt,, covered bucket 5c. 3 aud 4 qt., covered bucket. .8 and 10c. 6 and 8 qt covered buckets ..13 and 20c. The heaviest No. 8 wash boilers. .Kc. Wood saw double brace 4!)c. Butt trace 40c Long traces per pair. . .48, 58 and 08c. Breast chains, per pair 3!c 10 qt tin buckets 10c. 10 qt dairy pails 15c. 12 qt dairy pails 17c. 14 qt dairy pails 20o. Cobbler Bets complete 42c. Axle grease in buckets 23c. 5 ft cross cut snws ()8o. 5 J ft cross cut saws $1.10. 12-in. shoeing pincers 55c 8-in. carpenter pincers 24c. 13-in. wood files l.'lc. Wagon whips , 08c. Coffee mills 18 and 32c. Table oil oloth 15c. We are now handling the Walkover shoes at $3.50 and certainly have sold a lot of them. See them. We now have a nice lot of nuw shoes and it will pay you to see them. In taking an inventory, we lind that we have about six pairs of shoes that we had last year at this time. HULL & BENDER, Proprietors, IQFIEMMSEOI 1 4 Uvw fe3on soM U art 1 3 sund M GOATS next season as now. A lot of Window blinds or shades 8 to 35c. Curtain poles 8c. Telescopes 50 to 75c. Suitcases 41 to $2.00 Cotton bats .0 and 11c Bed blankets 05 to $1. Men's overalls 38 to 75c. Men's cotton pants Stic to $1.15. Rolling pins j 10c. Double spring traps 25c. Wire cutters and plyers 38c. Heavy bridle bits He. Dinner buckets 2.'io. Diet, lanterns 48o. See our 55c axes A nice matting 10c. Better ones at ..12, 11, to 25c. Trunks at all prices $1.00 to $3. Lantern globes. 5c. Lamp burners 5 and 0c. We have some bargains ij hats for boys and men, a hat thut we sold at 45o now is 35c; 8de ones at 70c; 1.20 ones at t0c, and $1.00, these are bargains. Wrltutoilay for weekly price-list We pay the highest market price for Hides, Calf-Skins, Pelts and Tallow In any tlie lots-Prompt payment Our . reputation 10 years' fair dealing Bank references furnished Force, Sauer & Co. Cm.it. rri ci m i muruv di To Cure a CoM in One Day months. This L;ZtUTet NER & CO., To Break Off the Drink Habit. The following is fnom an Eng lish paper. The grace of God empowering a determined will is the great remedy in the case of an enslaving thirst for liquor. But anything that will aid in the struggle is of value, and some of our readers may know of a victim who would be helppd by this means in his struggle with the deadly habit of years: "At a festival at a reformatory institution a gentleman said of the cure of the use of intoxicat ing drinks: 'I overcame the appe tite by a recipe given to me by old Doctor Hatfield, one of those good old pliysiciaus who do not have a po : m tape with a neigh boring druggist. When I called, on him he said: "Now that vou have the moral courage, I'll tell you the tonic which I have used with effect among my friends for twenty years." 1 expected," ol course, some nasty ' medicine stuff; but no; he prescribed an orange every morning a half hour before breakfast. "Take that and you will neither want liquor nor mediciiio." I have done so regularly, and tind thut the liquor has become repulsive. The taste of the orange is iu the saliva of my tongue, and it would be as well to mix water and oil as rum with, my. taste.' " Michigan Christian Ad-" vocato. Wiutor coughs are apt to result in consu mptionif neglected. Tliey can be soon broken up by using R.loy 's llouey and Tar. Sold by all dealers. FOLETSK0:iZYLAJ?. Mod t coorfh tad Iwgi I) Curas Grip la Two C", j 4 . U-l V . Cf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers