INTEHESriNQ PARAGRAPHS 0( Local and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Pnul Wagner is paying 7 antl 8 cents a pound for beef hides. Miss Julitli Kendall Is now is lting her sister, Jessie, in Io'va. Sallio Kelluer and Beckie and Lilhe Dishong spout last Sunday at Itertha Truax's. Mrs. D. M. Kendall and Mrs, Archie Jonnston were guests in the Editor's family yestorday. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and bladder right. Con tains nothing injurious. This is a g i time to sub scribe lor the Fulton County News. Only a dollar a year in ad vance. Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, of this place, has been confined to her mom for several days with a very severe attack ol la grippe. Thursday, March 80. John Hoover, intending to 'quit the ho tel businoss, will sell at his resi dence, the Indian Queen hotel, at Ilustoutown, 1 horse and a large lot of valuable household furni ture. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. In passing to the porch at her residenco at Webster Mills Mon day, Mrs. D. II. Patterson slipped and fell, injuring the muscles and ligaments in her back so severely that she is contired to her bed, and will probably have to remain there several days. RAW OK INFLAMED LUNUS Yield quickly 4o the wonderful curative and heali lg qualities of Foley's Iloney and Tar. It pre vents pneumonia and consump tion from a hard cold settled on the lungs. Sold by all dealers. Two persons havre already an nounced thernselvi s as Democrat ic can lidatoi for lha offices to be tilled this year Geo. A. Harris for prothonotoi-y, and D. T. Hum bert, of Thompson, for associate judge. Both these gentlemen are good men. There have been no announcements for commis sioner yet. Locust Grove school, fifth month, ending February 14th, number enrolled during month, 12; per cent, of attendance, 'JO; attended every day Willard Plossinger. Albert Garland, James Garland, Elmer Hill, Les lie Hart, Ross Garland, Ellis Ples singor, Marshall Hart and'Ach sah Plossinger. Jessie Mason, teacher. Dangers of Pneumonia. A coid at this time If neglected is liable to cause pneu monia which is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs areweakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the de- ..loprent of consumption. Fol ey's Honey and Tv will stop trie cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. Sold by .,11 dealers. Local Institute. An educational meeting was held ot Oakdalo school, March 4th. The meeting was called to order by the teacher, Letitial'eck. The, following questions were discussed: 1. Accuracy in school work. 2. How would you make school work interesting the latter pnrt of the term ? 3. How much home study would you roquire of pupils? 4. What is your aim as a teacher ? The questions wore ably dis cussed by all the teachers pres ent. A very largo number of cit Vaihs and young pjople were pros .t, and gouJ older was main tainod. Chas Fegley, sec. A Severe Cold (or rhree Montbi. The following U tter from A. J. Nusbaum, of Batesvillo, Ind., tolls iUovyn story. "I suffered for three months with a severe cold A druggist prepared mo some medicine, and a physician pre scribed for me, yet i did not im prove. I then tried Foley's Hon ey and Tar, and eight doses cur od me." Refuse substitutes Sold by all dealers. cures where all else fails Bo it Couth Syrup. Ttstes Good. Um In tim.. Suld.by drueilui. COV .LT. - Fob. 25 Frank Fost, of War-1 fordsburg, visited Mamie O' Rourk tast Sunday. Miss Stella Sigel spent last week with Joseph Fisher's fami- iy. Ezra L. Peck lost a valuable horse last week, the effects of colic. Quite a number of our young folks attended the debate at Al pine last Friday evening. Last Sunday evening twoyoung men cnjled at the home of one of our neighbors, and as it was a pleasant eveuing, the neighbor decided to take the family out for a sled ride and Stove and Lou ac cepted an invitation to accompany tne party. All went lovelv until they were fording the creek when there was a terrible crash the ladies pcreamed down went the sled. Theyoune folks sat still and enjoyed themselves, while Pap went to the nearest farm house, borrowed a sled and the drive was resumed. We under stand that Will is now in the market for a new sled. Fulton Countians Are You Engaged ? Engaged people should remem ber, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided by keep- ng their digestions in good con dition with Electric Bitters. S A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. C, says: "For years my wife suffer ed intensely from dyspepsia, com plicated wiih a torpid liver, until she lost herstrength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Elec tric Bitters, which helped her at once and finally made hr entire ly well. She is now strong and healthy." Trout's the druggist sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. NEEDMORE. February 28. Rev. Powers is reported worse at thi writing. Mrs. D. Garland was taken suddenly and violently ill last Saturday morning. Dr. Palmer was hastily summoned to her bedside. She is still in a critical condition. Prof. Palmer spent a few days at Orbisonia last week. Miss Fohner, of Hustontown, was the guest of Miss Enza Wink last week. Mrs. Oliver Pless;nger was very ill a few days last week, but is re ported much better. "Uncle Sam" Clevenger who had been laid off for repairs a few day -, was on duty again last Sat urday with his mail. Dyson F. Fraker, of Fort Lit tleton, halted for dinner here last Wednesday on his way to Job Hill's with a load of plow castings. Thomas Wink is engaged mak ing "ties" over at Mrs. Snyder's Lee Funk bought a tine driving horseof Oliver Plessinger last Friday. Harvey Snyder sold his team of n ules to J. E. Lanehart. Mercantile Appraiser Geo. Hix- soa spent last Friday night with Eh Peck. Scott Gordon and family, of Thompson, were guests of Char lie Gordon and family last week. Lee W.'Funk tuned W. F. Hart's piano last week, after which the family and some friends were treated to some tine music Mr, Funk at the piano, and Mr. Schreiber with the violin. Leo has now received his diplomas, both in tuning and repairing. We would advise anyone who has any work in that line to give him a call. For the benefit of "Spruce Creek Noedmore" scribe, we will say that we do not have ac cess to any school r- i-orts, neith er do we think that our specs were upside down; but it is very easy to tell the pig that is fast in the fence by the squeal. hereafter visiting Chamberslmrtr, l'a., will b? warmly (jroeted by us in our New Store Room In the TriiBt Company building situated on the Public Square. Those of you who have bwn st-nding to Chicago for watches take Jotlce of our prices for the following grades of Waltham and Klgln wntche' for men. Seven Jeweled Walthiiiu or Klgin In Nickel Cast! K.00. Fifteen Jeweled Wnlthnm or Klgin In Nickel Case fn.fiO. Seventeon Jeweled Wulthani or Klgln in Nickel Case. $7. CO. We carry the largest and most complete line of watches in the Cumberland Valley. Write us lo-dny. Wm. H. Ludwig, Jeweler & Silversmith. Chambersbur6, Pa. Trust Company l.Uiildiim. J. K. Johnston Read These Prices. MEN'S CLOTHING. $1.40 $t.rM Heavy work coats Dress coats and vests Good single coats $2.75 Cord pants lined through $1.7") Youth's cord pants lined through $l..r0 Boys' cord knee punts ftOc 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 suiU $.50 Men's 18 ox. clay worsted suits $10 Men's dress overcoats $" Men's fine dress overcoats $8 Men's ulsters 48 inehos long Men's ulsters 50 inches long Men's storm overcoats Men's sweaters, extra heavy Men's heavy plush caps Men's heavy lleeced shirts and drawer 25c; extra heavy 40c 10 doz. soft-fronts shirt just received, (the $1 kind) 50c $ii $8.50 $ti $1 40c Canvas gloves Goat skin gloves The best heavy, Box calf shoes High top heavy Box calf shoes High top, double solo " Boys' high cut shoes Boys' high cut Box calf shoes Boys' lUeeed shirts and drawers 30c 25c $1.25 $1.85 $2.50 $1 25 12 25c Children's toques -2"ic Children's Tumoshantoi'H 50c Men's wool overshlrts 50c and $ . Hoys' sweaters 50 and 8'ic LADIES' CLOTHING. l'retty capes 75c Brocade capes $1.25 Cloth oupes 27 Inches long $2.25 Black jackets $3 Tan Melton jackels $:t.25 Kxtra fine Melton jackets $;" Kxtra lino black jackets $7 and $9 Beautiful fur scarf 75c, $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $4.50. MulTs to match $1, $1.50, $2 Tailor made skirts $2 Tailor mado heavy gray cloth $2.75 Tailor made heavy black cloth $:t.50 Tailormadeblue,brown and gray $5 Ladies' fascinators 25 and 50c Ladies' Hoods 50c Ladies' mittens in, 15 and 25c Ladies' beautiful Golf glove 25c Ladies' Box calf shoes $1 25 Ladies' fine kid dress shoe $2 Ladies' knit underskirts 50c Ladies' black underskirts f 1 Ladies' undervests and drawers 22c Children's union suits 25c Children's shoes 50c, 75c, and $1, All styles and colors in outing cloths, guinea cloth, and cottons of all kinds Beautiful silk shirts waist patterns nnd cloth for jacket suits. All grades of blankets from 50c to $tl per pair. Carpets and straw mattings. J. K. JOHNSTON, McConnellsburg, Pa. THIS WAY GENTLEMEN ! 1 50 tons feed and flour on hand. Pure grain chop, $1.35; Brand, 1.25; Flour, t l-25 to $1.00. One carload of 2 1 $ Mifflinburrj Spring Wagons N fi and Buggies g Wagons )f 0 to $8. Buggies $75 One car York A Grade Buggies 18 spokes, rivets rim, leather cushions, dust-proof box, bracer on shaft, full J ruuher top 4-bow, $18. JSi 1 car of Beaver Springs hand made Farm Wagons, finely painted, long hound, round coupling pole, steel Bkein, $55, $05, $08, and $75. J?3 Standard Fertilizers 13.0''. Standard Bone and 1'ot anil $14.50. lean supply jouwlth fertilizers any time from April 1st, to November 1st. J) & u. t-. otarr, w pi ' & II THREE SPRINGS, FA. Your Sunday Dinner will taste better if your groceries are bought at C. F. SCOTT'S A GUARANTIED CUKE FOR PILL'S. Itching, blind, bleeding or pro truding piles. Druggists refund money if Puzo Ointment fails to cure anv case, no matter of how long standing, in 0 to 14 days. v irst application gives ease and rest.' 50c. If your druggisthasn't it send 50o in stamps and it will be forwarded post paid by Pans Medicine Co., St. Loute, Mo. They are pure and wholesome, and are sold at prices that defy compition 3 cans of Corn 25c. 3 cans of Tomatoes 25c. 1 can of Sweet Potatoes 10c. If you want something good to drink buy my loose colTee. ' C. F Scott, McConnellsburs, Pa. J Opposite Postoitico, J It aw. KgT" JAYNE'S If . r. ,.i.. - j . - ji. 1 1 oimosb imanjDio rciawy ior ur eases of the ThronC ana Limgt, known Ct used tLu world over for 6E0.W. have now ready a nice line of SPRING sand 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 Lawnsatas LOW PRICES as they have sold. A few ladies, misses and children's GOATS that you can buy at a BARGAIN, any of them will be asgood next seasonas now. A lot of LADIES TOP SKIRTS that can be bought for less than tha cloth had for. Good styles and qualities every one. See them, GEO. Wo REISNER & CO. McConnellsburg, Pa. 2 7lK f Jtk T V J J I VJ J A: jr frJ I i M V t a r w b-f k4 ? tffi t l .1 91 mm ! H lf hm mil im From Chicago, every day, March i to May 1 5, 1 905, to S;m Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento and many other points in California. Tickets good in tourist sleeping cars. Rate for double berth, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento and marly other points in California, 7. Through train service from Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul , AND Union Pacific-Southern Pacific Line If you are thinking of such a trip, this is your opportunity to make it at least expense. Handsome book descriptive of California sent for six cents' postage. F. A. MILLEtt, , General Passenger Agent, 1243 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO. W. S. HOWELL, General Eastern Agent, 381 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. Complete information will be lent free on receipt of this coupon with blank line filled. Coupon thould be mailed to-day. Name. Street Address, f-'ty - -Stats. Probable Destination. llmoit a Century. renin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers