Fewer iu'uoqs; wears longer; Dovou. . i Fliti iin.l Waltliarn Watrhe. liny Uhm i ,ii Irwin'ti. ' Truo iui iucss is im cxedleut tt)inpixii.ii ovdor. AVauhe . (J ocks, Jewelry and srvetat 'f paired at Irwin's. Tlio girl who is in love seldom hus time to think tf her other troubles. The two most popular suits of today are tlio divorce suit and tbo bathing suit. : Irwin will sell you a White or btaudard rotary sewing machine at a low price. Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by ull dealers. The dream that began with the June honeymoon begins ts as sume the form of a nightmare about now. It is well to bear in mind that the man in the front pew may oe obliged i' take a back went here after. ','u,' .m of Saltillo, pays 18 cents a pound for butter; 20 cents a df Mii for eggs; 12 cents a pound for lard; 11 cents a pouud for country side meat; 12 cents a pound for shoulder, and 15 cents a pc und for nam. The time to' teach truthfulness is childhood. And the way to leach it is never, never, never to make your child for an instant afraid to tell the truth about any thing whatever anything he does, anything he thinks. 'When indigestion becomes chronic, it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure indiges tion and all troubles resulting therefrom, thus preventing Ca tarrh of the stomach. Sold by Stouteagle & Bro. Clarence F. Huth, state super intendent and lecturer of the or der, P. O. S. of A., for the state of Pennsylvania, will deliver his lecture, "The Vanguard of the . i i 1 ns, " at Burnt Cabins on the ' :t-r.'.ag of October 1H; at Huston i .v r. the evening of the 19th; and .i Iv w Grenada, on the evening i tJii 20th. A cordial invitatioD iseviended to the public to at t !.! these lectures. Local Institute. 'i he tirst local institute of Ayr township, was held at Laurel Kidge school, Friday evening, September 22, 1'JO.". The meeting was called to or der by the teacher, Miss Olive Kendall, after which Elmer Clous er was elected president. The followiug questions were taken up and thoroughly discuss ed by the seven teactiers present from Ayr, and two from Thomp win. namely, Olive Kendall, Hat tie Kendall, MayeMcIlott, Carrie Humbert, Russell Nelson, David Thomas, Samuel Simpson, Nellie Simpson and Gilbert B. Mellott. 1. Daily Program. 2. Seat Work, i!. llow Do You Teach Elementary Language Work 'i A number of recitations were ably delivered, which deserves much praise to pupil and teacher. A recitation was delivered by Kum&oII Nelson aud uu oration by Martha Kendall, lioth of which v ere a treat. Music was furnished by Him in el Harris and Frank Smith. A large crowd was present, which was very orderly, and an interest in educational work man ifested itself during the entire program. We congratulate the Vacher on the success of the In- btltUtd. The next institute will be held at Bacl:Kun, Oct 13. Gilbert B. Mellott, Secretary. The touchers of Dublin town hhip, held their educational meet ing fur the present term atGlunts bchool, Friday evening, Septem her 22d. The meeting was call fd to order by the teacher Myrtle fStvans, who appointed David Chetsuut chairmau. The topics for oiscussion were : 1. Effect of books upon character and men tal education. 2. How do you get your pupils to i,hink ? 8. School evils, how overcome? 4. What do you teach a boy who can oi.!y attend school a few months in the winter y A;l of the teachers pi esent took nn licUve part in the discussions. 'i l.e meeting adjourned t meet ag.'io at Smith's school Friday fcv 'iiiog, Octoi er 6, 1903. Blanche O. Feck. Secretary. Kale Register. Saturday, September 30, J. A. McDonougli, administrator of es tate of Mi. Elizabeth Crulcr, tale of Wells township, deceased, will sell at the late residence of the decedent in New Grenada, a val uable house and lot of ground. Sale begins at 1 o'clock, p. m. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Saturday, Septem berilO, Chas. E.Barton, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Alice Smith, late of McCounellsburg, deceased, will sell at the late residence of the decedent in McConuellsburg, all the household goods, &e. Sale begins at 1 o'clock. Monday, October 2. Mrs. Anua Mason will sell on the Pittman farm at McCounellsburg, 15 horses, 14 cattle, 75 sheep, '67 hogs, farming implements, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, October 13, David Rob inson will sell, one half mile north east of Burnt Cabins, horse, cat tle, hogs, farming implements, hay, corn, household goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A GUARANTEED CURE FUR PILES. Itching, blind, bleeding or pro truding piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggisthasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St Louis, Mo. SUMMER DAYS ARE OVER. Autumn Season Made Its Official Entrance Thursday Morning. Thursday was the first day of autumn, according to the alma nac. Before long will come the season known as Indiau summer, when warm, dry weather may be expected to prevail under a hazy sky, with hardly colored leaves. The name, Indian summer, orig inated with the early settlers of Central and Northern Mississip pi Valley, who first observed the phenomena accompanying t.ie equinox. Thinking that these phenomena applied only to the section which they were settling, and which was populated by In dians, these pioneers originated the term, which is now in general use. The warm weather, light winds and the hazy sky, are due to a pe culiar meteorlogical state, depend ing upon the atmospheric pres sure. Whenever, as is usual with Indiau summer, there is an ab sence of barometric depression, or when the lowest barometric reading is slightly above the av erage, the air becomes stagnant, dust and smoke remaining prac tically stationary in the air, . The popular fallacy that this season is always attended with an undue number of storms, known as the equinotial storms, is ab surd. Careful investigation has shown that such a belief is with out foundation. Theoretically at least, the fact that the nights and days are of equal length would in dicate less rain than usual, owing to iess frequent changes in atmos pheric conditions. USED l-OR PNEUMONIA. Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., says, "1 have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very se vere cases of pneumonia with good results in every case." Re fuse substitutes. Sold by all dealers. Local Institute. The teachers of Tod township will hold an educational meeting at Scott's school, Friday evening, October 6. Subjects for discussion are: 1. Personability of the Teacher. 2. How to Make Pupils Think. 3. Self-reliance; How Taught, and Value. 4. How Can We Better Our Schools Mentally and Moral ly? The teachers and friends of education, in general, are invited to be present and help advance the cause of this meeting. Blanche O. Peck, Secretary. A NEW JERSEY EDITOR'S TESTIMONIAL. M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Philipsbnrg, N J. Daily Post, writes: "1 have used many kinds of medicines for coughs aud colds in my laraily but never anything so good as Foley 's Houey and Tar. 1 caauot say too much In praise of it" Sold by all dealers. WIDOW SUES PEPiNA. R. R. Mrs. Silbermaa Ask $200,0(10 tor Hus- hnnd'tt Ocuth In llnrrlabiiij Wreck. Ci Mrs. Miriam 1. Silbermau, wid ow of Jacob L. Silberman, who was killed in the Uarrisburg wreck last May, has brought suit against the Peunsylvani Railroad Company to recover 1200,000 damages for her husband's death. This is the heaviest claim for damages yet made for any of the wreck victims. Mr. Silberman was a wholesale clothier, and lived in Philadelphia The widow brings suit on behalf of herself and four children. TO CURE A COLD IN OME DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Pointed Paragraphs. Be a gentleman, and some peo ple will not appreciate you. Defeat is often a good thing, as it shows a man how little he amounts to. If you waut to enjoy the society of people never become intimate with them. Rich men are hated aud this is the reason : We poor peAple are in the majority. The house is too noisv for com fort with a child in it and too lone some for comfort when the child leaves. And there your are. Every house owner should ask himself this quostiou to-morrow, "Is my house a nuisance in the neighborhood ?" Look yourself ovgr. As a man gets older he finds that the path from the cradle to the grave is not near so long as it was from soup to dessert when he was a child. Atchison Globe. INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY. It would have been incredible brutality if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy," he said "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I ap plied Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye." Good for burns aud ulcers too. Only 25c at Trout's drug store. HUSTONTOWN. One day last week one of the boys from town was going out the Ridge road, and saw just ahead of him a strange object moving up the t-unk of a tree. At first sight, and with his hair on end, he concluded it was Pete Morgan's circus bear; but after closer examination, he discovered it was the Landlord crawling over the timber trying to read what proved to be a trespass notice, that had been placed so far from the road that it could not be read without trespassing. Your writ er does not object to reading a trespass, then taking the back trail, if the farmer honestly thinks he has been damaged ev ery time a man passes through his woods. But notices should be placed in more convenient places. Mrs. George Sipes is serious ly ill. Jno. F. Johnson finished thresh ing John Martz's buckwheat re cently. The yield was 400 bush els. STARTLING MORTALITY. Statistics show startling mor tality, from appendicitis and per itonitis. To prevent and cure these awful diseases, there is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King's New Life Pills. M. Flaunery, of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says: They have no equal for constipation and biliousness." 25c at Trout's, the druggist. CITO. The school at Cito is progress ing nicely under the care of Miss Humbert. It is reported that Khoda Clev enger, of Jugtown, has typhoid fever. Mrs. Mary Garland, of Cito, and sister, Margaret Riley, of Cumberland, visited their sister, Mrs. Hulda Mellott. They found her seriously ill. Silas Melbtt, otNeedmore, vis ited Riley Garland's last Thurs day. George Bnl terbaugh and wife a 1 1 il Wiliiiun Sliders .Uited Geo. Seiders Suuday. Daniel XnnnIT visited his1 par euU, Sunday, aud Nouh Si pel, of Owl Creek, visited Riley Garland. Ribbons Fall Opening silks MILLINERY Our variety of Trimmed and Untrlmmed Hats, Felt Hats, Velvet Hats, Silk Hats, Patent Leather Hats, exceeds aud excels in style and quality any past season. Matchless line of Trimmings, Ostrich Tips, Ostrich I'lumes, Wind's, Ornaments, I'oui Pons, Silk and Velvet Flowers and Foliage. All the Newest Weaves IN DRESS GOODS Melbnise, Series, Mohair, Whip Cords, Shepherd Check Mohairs. Hi-cia-l Cloth all colors, Panama Cloth, Uain Cloth, Heantifiil Shirt Waist Material. FALL UNDERWEAR Ladies and Children Hosiery, 'K-nhroIdery, Dress Trimmings, Neck Wear, Gloves, Insertions, Gerniantown Yarn. Belts. T. J. WIENER, Hancock, Aid. Rouss Racket Store. Prices for court week. Double blted axes 55, 75 and 85c Single bitted axes 50c 10-in Steel carpenter pincers 25c 12-in shoeing piucers 48 and 55c Horse rasps 1, 10, 22, and 25c Horse shoe nails 11c lb. 2-ft rules N, 10 and 2So Carpet tacks lc Hold fast shoe nails 3c Long traces 48, 58 and 70c Halter chain 15, 19 and 23c Hepair links 8 and 10c a doz Mica axle greese 8 and 2,'5c Horse shoe hammers 20 and 23c We now have all of our winter Underwear in and was fortunate In getting the same one that we handled last year at the same price. Our men's underwear weighs 10 ounces to the shirt, and costs you 43 cents each or 85 cents per suit. These are goods that are sold every year at 50c. The reason we can sell it at this price is that we buy by the case. Last year we bought a 30 dozen case and then we had to order again and we had dozen to carry over. If you haven't try ed this try it this winter, and the ladies that we mentioned we have showed it to a great many people and they say they have never seen as good one for anything like that price. Don't get it into your head that this is a 25c one selling for 24c, it is not. ClotHing ! Clothing ! We have made a special effort this year on Clothing. Our sales have been increasing In this line and this certainly will cause any per son to work the harder. All that we have space to say is that we can knock them all out, for where we sell once we cuj sell again. If you want an overcoat we have them. Oh, yes, we forgot to say anything about our boys underwear. It is heavier than ever and only costs the same us before, 24c. Felt window shades 8c; brass rods complete, 8c. Respectfully, HULL & BENDER, Proprietors. V?XKCUTOU'S NOTICE.- J. J m Notice 1b hereby given Umt letter tetttMinent ary hare been grunted j0 the utulernljf neii Upon tlie esttnte of Cod. rati (ilu.ler, Sr., lute of Ayr towottblp. Kulton countv, Pu., dweeaned. Any ierwnn having claims HuinMt Nuldeatute will preheiit- them properly auiheuttcuied (or nettle munt, and those owing the Hume wlllpleuae call and nettle. TOUIAS GLAZIKR, W. H. NELSON, 9 13 uft, Kjceuutoro. VALUABLE FARM for SALE. Will be sold at public outcry on the premises, li mile south of SALTILIX), Huntingdon county, Pa., and same distance from main line E. B. T. 11. Tt. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1905, at 1 o'clock, p. m., that valuable lime stone farm, containing 100 acres, more or less, abont 130 acres cleared and the balance in timber, lias thereon a limestone quarry and draw kiln, where lime has teen burned at a good protlt. Improvements are I'll A ME DWELLING HOUSE, Large Frame Bank Barn, Corn Crib, and other outbuildings In good repair. Also Apple Orchard with excellent va riety of Fruit Farm is in high state of cultivation and soil very produc tive. Easy access to railroad, church, school, postolllce and excellent mar kets for all products the year around. Possession given April 1, liKXi, TEKMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid In cash when the property is knocked down, 20 per cent, when deed Is delivered and balance in three equal annual payments. MKS. AMANDA J. GHEENE, A. L. BUIINS, Saltillo, Pa. Auctioneer. Saw Timber Wanted. Tract of Oak Saw-timber waut ed. Give acreage, description of timber, price, and full particu lars. For further information, apply to, or address News Oilier, McConuellsburg, Pa. for childrtui 4-fm. j art. jV cnUiUt CI lUn I 'C KI'PKKIOK R AN O AO KM rLAlL.LL O WKITK KOKOATALOOI'I Ki.!TrTo h''ookino TDIICCrC ABOOMIKAI. MUfPOKl'KlU nUOOLO tmOHriuilii Oii Nt., Phllmltlfbtt, V. 3 corner files 8-in flat files 10-ln flat files Tea spoons Table spoons Butcher knives Corn buskers Hatchet handles Steel hatchets Single-tree clips 3 and 4c 8 and flc 10 and,12c (lc set 12c set 13 to 20c 3 to 20c 4c 35 and 48c 13c set 24c Double-tree clips Cobbler, sets 3 last and stand, 1 ham mer, 3 awls, and handles, 2 packages of nails and 1 knife 45c Trial List. The following civil cues are put down for Lriul ut the Ootober term of court UeKlnninir on iMonuuy, ueiouer x, iuoo, at x o clock p. m. Hiirrlson Kulbuch ond ChurleN R. SputtKler vs D. Hunter Patterson, Provident Life uml . . TruHt OoniDunv. Phil , udeluhla.Pennu.rruN. tee Safe DeuoMt Trust Couipuny iiultl more and Ueo, In Lion. W. L. Mosehy Wilson L. Cllue vh r'rituk C. McClaln. vh Lemuel O. Cllue. Prothys' Oflloe. September 4, 1906, i geo. a. Harris, t - Prothy. . Register and Clerk's Notice. Notice ih hereby given that the following named accountuntH have died their uooouiuh in the KegiHter and Olerk'a otllue of Fulton county, l'u . aud that the same will be present, ed to the Orphans' Court of auid county for ooiinriuuuon on Mouuay. October i, IU0&, be Kiumug at s o clock, p. m. 1. Humbert: The Hint and fluul acoount of I). T. Humbert administrator o. t. a, of the estute of Knchel Humbert late of Ayr township, Fulton oounly, Penna.. deueaked. . 3. Ucshong; The tirst aud dual acoount of M. U. ShuiTuei', Ksu.. administrator of the estate of UeokV. Deshoug late of Ayr township, Fulton oouuty, Fenna., deceased. 8. Scott; Q'he first and final account of Hon. W. Scott Alexumler, executor of the lust will aud testutuent of Oeo. C. Scott late of late of MuOoiiuelUburg, Penua.. deceased. 4. Lupe: The first and dual account of Mrs KJlu FolT. executrix of the last will aud testament of Mrs. Sablna Lape late of Union township, Kultou countv, Penna., deceused. KeglsterV OHIce, I GEO, A, HARRIS, Sept. il, 1'JOV f Register. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. lly virtue of un order of the Orphans' Court, the uuderslgned, udmlulstrator of the estate of MraKllzubetb Crkler, late of Wells townshlpi Kulton county. Pa., deceased, will sell ou the premises, In New Grenada, On SATURDAY. 8EPT. 30. 1905. the following vuluaole real estate to wit: A HOUSe AND L.OT In the vllluge of New llrenuda, Fulton coun ty. Pa. The house la a guod T VA O HTORY PRAme bulldiug, and the other Improvements are a good stable, good wagonsbed, and other nec essary outbulldiugu. Uood water near the door, The lot contains about ONE-POURTH ACRE, plenty of good fruit trees, and Is bounded ou the south by property of Morgan Watklu, aud on the north by Roaring Hun, Sule begins at 1 o'cluuk, P. M, Terms: Ten per cent, of bid when property Is knocked down; one-half, Inoludlug Oie ten per cent., when deed Is delivered, aud there mulmler in one yer from date of eontlrmatlon with Interest. J, A. MuOOXOUOH, Septembers, IUJ6. Administrator. For sale by BtoukaRle& II,.). FARMERS, ATTENTION! New Phosphate and Land salt arriving every week for fall seeding. I sell Baugh and Armour Phosphate which have been us ed successfully for 50 y oars. Phosphate $13. OO per ton. Land Salt $7. 75 per ton. dav Park. Three Springs, Fa. ikifetfltfktfa h a f mm 0. I CLOTHING ! I m There is no line to which ive have devoted more serious and paintakin J attention, and there is no tine on which our leadership is more pronounced. We undersell our clos est competitor from lO to 20 percent. but, mark you, even at that lessened price the high standard of work manship is stead fastly main tained. ' All our clothing is cut properly, tailored proper ly, and priced properly. We have the largest and most complete line of fall and winter cloth ing that has ever been shown ' v , in this '.:'..,.''''' ' '.' ' town. . . . . . , IGUNSIGUNS! . The gunning season is almost here, and as you will want to buy your out-fit early, thus ta- gf king advantage of the large assortment . ja , of guns, hunting clothing, (.coats, . rests, pants), shells belts; leggins; p shells; cleaning-rods; reload- ' ' ing sets; gun cases; etc., if, that we are showing this year. , , , C3 TP' jr McGonriellsburg, Pa. jg 2 IX? 'DIBiiONEMDVR ..r-)'J th couuh and heala lung Repairing all branches of Buggies, Carriages. Spring Wagons, &c. New work on Applica tion. Aaron Steele, McConnellaburg, Pa. Shop on Old Ileikes Stand oppo site Court House. TO' Early Risers The famous little plH DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Ts 11.00 Mils contains 2H Hm.i the trial Hit. whlck Mil far (0 CsoU. '" 0I.T AT THI LASOUTORV 0 E. C. DaWITT as COMPjLMV, CUICAGO, .t. 00J0.00 00,00M0n. 0 0 0,0,000 00m.ft0p war msf .0A0000M0 0 t -'A F0IYSH0I(EY1AR Curat Cold.i Pravtnt Pntumonla . W.M. Comcrer. agent for THE GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA, .- lor the vale of Tract lop and Portable Enjlneg, Gasoline, i Separators, Clover Hullers, Sawmills, &o. lEiiKlnes on hand all-the time. opwiH'. ra.iw a-itti w sasww m The famous UttSe pCls. Johnston j ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers