INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Of Local and Oeoeral Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchange.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Kggs, 20c.; Butter, 20c., at
IJuston's at SaltiJlo.
Trimming free of charge at
Mrs. A. F. Little's millinery op
posite postoffice.
lion, and Mrs. W. Scott Alex
ander are spending this week in
Philadelphia.
Ex-County Commissioner John
Stunkard, of Wells Valley, spent
a few hours in town Monday. '
Several interesting communica
tious have ueeu crowded over to
next week on account of space.
This is a got-l time to sub
scribe lor the Fulton (Jounty
News. Only a dollar a year in ad
vance.
o lbs. Butter or 5 doz. eggs pay
for 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar, or
7 lbs. Arbuckle's Cotfee, at Bus
ton's at Saltillo.
Lulu, a little daughter of Jos
eph E. Mellott and wife, near
Gem, has been lying dangerously
ill during the past week.
No danger of consumption if
you use Foley's Honey and Tar
to cure that stubborn cough. Sold
by all dealers.
Benjamin Mellott, wife and
their daughter Nellie, near Gaps-
ville, were guests of Aaron Steele
and wife the first of the week.
Mrs. Aunie Barnett, who had
been living with her son David
Barnett at Fort Littleton, has
gone to live with her daughter in
Altoona.
William F. Greena and wife, of
Cassville, Huntingdon county,
were guests in the family otT. B.
Stevens and wife, East End, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Feight wish
to thank their friends and neigh
bers, for their many acts of
kindness during the illness and
death ot their little son Harry.
Miss Clara Snyder, who had
been spending a couple of weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Robert A
Fisher, in Altoona, returned to
her home in Tod township last
Wednesday.
F. C. Bare, of Fort Littleton,
besides getting in a large line of
General Merchandise, has routed
the lower part of the new Odd
Fellows Hall, and has it just pack
ed full of the latest and most up-tc-date
lino of furniture.
Mrs. W. B. Stigers of Warfords
burg, has returned from a visit to
Pawnee Rock, Kan., whitaer she
was called on account of the seri
ous illness of her mother. Mrs.
Stigers remained with her moth
er until her mother's death.
Joseph Fisher, one of Pigeon
Cove's successful farmers raised
10 pumpkins on one vine, the larg
est 8b' pounds, aud the smallest 34
pounds the ten weighing 638
lijs. And these grew in the corn
field too. Can anyone beat that ?
Robert Sipes, of Martinsburg,
Pa who is visiting at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Martha Palmer,
of Sipes Mill, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his uncle, Alien Sipe
who continues dangerously ill at
the home of Theo Sipes near Har
risouville. Miss Minna D. Thompson, who
for five years past has been em
ployed as head clerk in the De
Haas Variety store, left on
Wednesday last for her home in
McConnelsburg, Fulton county,
where she will Bpend the winter
with her mother Tyrone Times
Twenty-six years ago the Car
lisle Indian School was fouuded
by Captain R. H. Pratt, of the
United States Army. The first
lot of pupils to arrive numbered
probably lorty. The school has
nourished since that time and
now has an enrollment of about
1,200 pupils.
The story is going the rounds
that a country editor was dis
missed from the church for sing
ing m a loud voice, during the
siugiug of a familiar hymn, the
following words: "Letevery kind
rod, every tribe, on this terres
tial ball, put down theit dollars
aud subscribe and we'll receipt
for all.
Holy communion will be cele
brated by the St. Paul's congre
gation next Sabbath at 10:30 a.
m. The preparatory service will
bo held on Sitturdav afternoon at
2:,1o. Rerular service at the Big
Cove Tannery church at 2:80 p.
m . and at St. Pail's i.t 7. A. G.
Wol.', pastor,
Tuesday, November, 7 S. C.
Lay ton having sold his farm and
Intoudiug to quit fnrming, will
scllathisrosidoncoin Whips Cove,
1 uiilf nortlit'Hst of Locust Grove,
valuable furiniuK Implements and
household goods. Sale begins at
10 o'clock. Credit 8 months.
Names of pupils who attended
Round Knob school, Bedford
county, last month Prof. N. E.
M. Hoover, teacher: Lillian 3tiu
son, Frank Stinson, Charlie
Mort, Arthur Mort, Ernest Mort,
Harry Thomas, Lloyd Hinish,
Ethel Foor, Custer Foor, Ray
mond Figart and Mary Chaney.
You may be just as skeptical
and pessimistic as you please.
Kodol will digest what you eat
whether you eat or not. You can
put your food in a bowl, pour a
little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it
and it will digest it the same as it
will in your' stomach. It can't
help but cure indigestion and dy
spepsia. It is curing hundreds
and thousands some had faith
and some didn't. Sold by Stout
eagle & Bro.
About one hundred men are
employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad near Hancock Sta
tion in raising the track, ballast
ing, laying new rails and ties.
The station and surroundings are
now lighted by electricity which
is nice for passengers that arrive
or depart on the night trains.
The wood platform on the oppo
site side of the tracks from the
station will be removed and grav
el or other material will be sub
stituted. A carload of concrete
blocks for the curbing are un
loaded at the station. Star.
A new idea in a cough syrup is
advanced in Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Besides contain
ing pine tar, honey and other val
uable remedies, it is rendered
Laxative, so t mt its use insures
a prompt and efficient evacuation
of the bowels. It relaxes the ner
vous system.aod cures all coughs,
colds, croup, etc. A red clover
blossom and the honey bee is on
every bottle of the Original Laxa
tive Cough Syrup Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold
by Stouteagle & Bro.
Secretary James Wilson, of the
Department of Agriculture, pre
diets lower retail prices during
the coming winter season for
meat, dairy products, poultry and
other necessities of life. He says
the relief for the household will
come from the enormous yields
of small grain and corn in the
great territory of Illinois, Minne
sota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skiles were
among the town visitors Monday.
Last Spring Mr, Skiles purchas
ed part of the Theo. Sipes farm
and moved onto it. This has evi
dently been a good season for
snakes as well as pumpkins for
Mr. Skiles has killed during the
summer, 102 snakes, 57 of which
were blacksnakes, 13 blowing ad
ders, 23 copperheads, and nine
house-snakes. The longest of the
blacksnakes was seven feet six
inches.
The Original Laxative Cough
Syrup is Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. It expels all cold
from the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels. It re
heves the feverish conditions ol
the throat, draws out the luliam
mation, cures the cough and
strengthens the mucus mem
branes ot the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Kennedy's Laxative linn
ey and Tar is a certain, shIV,
prompt and harm loss otmt fur
colds, croup and whooping couj! b.
Sold by Stouteagle & Bro.
Seth J. Zimmerman aud wife,
of Sylvan, were guests in the
home of C. J. Brewer in the Cove,
Sunday night, and on Monday
came to town and took dinner
with Rev. and Mrs. Smith, at the
Reformed parsonage. Mr. Zim
merman is postmaster aud oueof
the merchants at Syl.an.
$25 REWARD.
The Fulton Telephone Company
will pay twenty five dollars re
ward for the arrest and conviction
gf the parties who molested and
damaged their lines on the 14th
or 15th of this month.
J. II. Covalt,
President.
Dlt. J. S. SWARTZWELDEH,
Secreta ry.
For Sale.
House and lot with htable aud
othr outbuilding?, situate In the
village of Fort Littleton, Pa. Easy
terms. Call on or address
Geo, A, Harms,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Agent for A. S, Langill j
Recent Deaths.
IMMKLH.
Mrs. Androw Daniel died t
her homo m Pawuee Rock, Satur
day morning, September 23J, at
(i o'clock. '
The deceased had lived In Paw
nee Rock with her busband for
the past 1") y.ars, and leaves a
host of friends as well as relatives
to mourn her departur
Mrs. Daniels' maiden iinine was
Sarah Blankley and was born Jan
uary 11, 1830, in Bedford county,
Pa., and was aged 75 years, 8
mouths and 12 days. She mar
ried Andrew Duoiels in 1850.
From this union were born 0 chil
dren 2 daughters and 4 sons.
Two sous are dead. One daugh
ter, Mrs. John ( Jmgorv, lives in
Mankato, Kan : ( inorge Daniols,
lives in Garfield, Kan.; Dr. A. C.
Daniels, lives in Bedford, Pa., aud
her daughter, Mrs. VV. l! Stigers
at Warfordsburg, li.
Grandma Daniels was convert
ed early in life, and muted with
the Methodist Episoopul church,
remaining a consit-tent member
until her death. Slid was a good
mother, a devoted wifv, and a kind
friend. Her life was a life of af
fliction, yet through all her suf
fering, she was resigned to the
will of God. She longed lor some
length of time, owing to her suf
fering, to go to her Maker and be
at rest; but always said, "God's
wui be done."
Her funeral was preached from
Rev. 14 ;, 13, by her pastor Rev.
Oscar Huddlestr,n, at the M. E.
church of this place, Sunday afi-
ernoou, Sept. 24, 1905, and her re
mains were buried in the Rock
cemetery-. Pawnee Rock Herald.
FK1DT.
Harry Feidt, only child of Ross
and Liz.ie Feidt, died Octoter 8,
1905, aged 10 months and 25 days.
Funeral was conducted by Rev.
Powers, of the Christian church.
Interment at Rehoboth M. E.
church.
Little Harry was a bright and
lovable child and the sunshine of
his home. Every thing was done
for him that loving hands could
do to keep him here, "but God
only lent him for one brief sum
mer "a sweet little blossom bud
ed on earth to bloom m heaven."
M 'DONALD.
David McDonald, mention of
whose illness has frequently been
made in this paper, died at his late
home in Thompson township last
Saturday evening. Funeral on
Monday, services couducted by
Rev. Powers, of Need more, and
interment made in the Union grave
yard at Damascus church.
Mr. McDonald was a son of
James McDonald by his first wife
and was reared in the home of
Richard Hollenshead until he
reached the age ol 21, wheuhewas
married to Lydia, daughter of the
late Jonathan Shives.
His wife and five children sur
vive him.
Mr. McDonald took typhoid
fever several weeks ago, andabout
the time he had recovered suffic
iently to begin to eat, he was at
tacked by malaria, and when he
was well out of danger from the
last disease, consumption set in
and hastened his death. He was
aged about 35 years.
SB
LADIES
) DR. LA FRANCO'S ( fill
UCOMPOLW
Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator
Superior la other re rn Mitel uild t high price,.
f!ur uaranU'ed. .uioeMirully ud b over
rice, '49 t euu.uru,
HiulftU i tMtoklet free.
Vbll.delpbL, Fa.
iim.oika Woineu
Klit, or ly mali. Te
Or. LaFnueo,
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Umfr. Alwixm nllub!. I.uillo. uk Vmiiralit foe
I'll It'll tA I'KA'M KM). 1.111 In Hl IJ
Uolcl im'Ulllo boies, neuli-4 with blue riblvm.
I nk no ulbrr. II.-Cum. duifru uiil
tutionawnd liiillntluni. Jin . of your ImmxiHi,
or winl I... In mmiiim for arllvulur, T.ll.
Buunlala anil Kvllt-r for l.uil-." in Irttfr,
bi rrlum Hull. lu.uuu TeMiiiioiiinls. bo'ii or
II IirUKKHitH.
OUIOBUBTEB OHBUIOAI. OO.
loO Hauiaun hiurr, I'll LA., PA.
Mepctwa Ikl eauar. '
OeWItt's Galvo
For Pltee, Burns, Soros
WM. H. LUDWIG,
JEWELER,
Chambcrsburg, Pa.
if-
5c CHAS, B, STEVENS
Tl, I ,J! IM I x TP !
& i lit? L,v7duiii( iicrciiuiii laiior ix
and g
Gents Furnisher.
McCONNI-LLSKURG, PA.,
has just returned from the Eastern Cities, i&
with a complete line ot goods. ;
Now is the time to order your Winter
Suit. We are having a run on the of
PRIESTLY CK AVFNETTE RAINCOATS f
You want to get one.
We can fit and suit you in any kind of
a Shirt you want; as our line is complete.
We also have the latest in p
TIES, COLLARS.
AND CUFFS,
and, in fact, every thing you find in a first
class Gents Furnishing Store.
Suit Cases from 98 cents to 10.00.
Millinery. McConnellsburg.
MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S
Under Selling Store.
Winter Millinery.
This season's latest and nio.-t popular styles on display.
Silk, Velvet, Felt, Clieuille, Iieaver and Spangle hats, ranging
in price from 50c up to rlO. Uiobons, Velvets and Silks at lowest
prices. B'eathers and Flowers of all description.
Hundred of Collars, of all styles to select from Uelts from 10c
up. Combs from uc up.
All Over Laces
Fancy Dress Trimmings, Ready-made SKirts, Shirt Waists and
Infant's Coats, Ladies' and Children's Sweaters.
We have a larger line than ever before, at prices that will sur
prise one and all.
Fancy Hat Fin or Cake of Eureka Soup with each hat.
Store Opposite Postoffice.
3
mi
17 LBS. FOR A DOLLAR.
Yes, 17 lbs. ot granulated sugar for a dollar.
Not much money in it for us, but you see we do
not have to charge you as much profit as if we
were in a large town and had big rent to pay.
We can sell you Mason's ball jars quarts at 65c
a doz., and halt gallons at 75c. Can gums trom
3c to 10c' a doz.
We have just received a splendid line of Shoes
Men's heavy shoes, $1.00 up, men's dress shoes
$1.50, up, men's special th Oom Paul at 2.75
usual price $3.50. Women's whole leather
shoes $1.50, $1.75. and 52.00; women's dress
shoes, 51.25. 51.50. $1.75 and special Flora
Doran at $2.00.
Then, ot couue, we have a full line of ladies'
dress goods, flannels, outings, calicoes, ging
hams, underwear for men, women and children,
shirts, hats, lamps, and everything usually found
in an up-to-date countrv store. , Bring us your
market.
G. J. MELLOTT, Gem.
Kennedy t Laxative Honey and Tar . T-i ? ifJXrV. a t
("urea all Coughs. ncl .xpel. Cold, trom i J v AltfilIAnIAlF
t;.a syum by gently moving ttaa bowl. j ; rh.ij.h, rfV-,, 4Mr,, J?Z
Before that cough turns into a serious throat or lung trouble, stop it with
It has proved its real value during 75 yl;ars. mOlflS'
proved its real value during 75
Ask your druggist for it.
OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
coooo 000
g Nothing But Prices
Few merchants Quote prices for fear C
of being undersold. Cash buying and cash j
seliing banish all fear; that 's why I quote O
prices. You can easily decide for yourself cS
whether they are low.
Groceries
8 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1 . OO.
5 gallons ofOil........ 55.
8 Cakes Star Soap .25.
Town Talk Tobacco, plug.- 25.
7 lbs. j4rbuckle' s C.nlTe . ' H 1 nn
8 Green Tea 20.
Mica Axle Grease, box 07.
Dry Goods
Lancaster Gingham, a yard 06. Sc
Calico, a yard 04. X
Outing Flannels, a yard 05. X
Shaker Flannels, per yard 05. X
Canton Flannels, per yard .05. X
Heavy Flannels, per yard 18. X
Bed Comforts, each 85 X
Bed Blankets. ..49 c per pair up to $7. X
Don 7 imagine I have only one quality X
in the above , goods. Quality to suit the X
most exacting. Price to suit the xhrviH V
bargain hunter. Style as modern as Phila
delphia Markets ajford.
Miscellaneous Items
Ladies Top Skirts in all colors and fabrics
as low as $1.25 and up to $5. OO.
Underskirts in black and colors, 50c
. puto$2.50 each.
Men 's heavy lined underwear 39c each
for 50c goods. Ladies' and childree's at
corresponding low prices.
36 pairs only, Ladies' Fine Shoes, go
at 98c pair.
HARRY E. HUSTON, 9
SALTILLO BARgAIN MAN. X
QQQQ OOOOO
OPEN LETTER
FROM
Geo. W. Reisner & Co.
To our patrons and the public generally :
We have just received
the LARGEST LOT OF MEN'S
AND BOYS' CLOTHING we
have ever bought. The STYLES
are Strictly UP-TO-DATE, and
the QUALITY and PRICE are
strictly all right. lye want you
to see our suits before you buy.
Our SHOES FOR FALL AND
WINTER are now coming in
and will be ready for you very
soon. These we want you to
see.
As EARLY AS MAY, we.
bought our Cotton Blankets,
Outings, Flannelettes, &c, and
can say to you that we can sell
you these goods AT LEAST 2
CENTS A YARD CHEAPER
THANLASTYEAR, and in some
of them more. ,
For early fall serving, we
have the goods. "' :
Very respectfully,
G. I. Reisner h Co.
Mc ConneIIsbur,y