INIERBIlNGPAIUOItAPllS 01 Local and Gt serai Intefegt, OntNered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS . Huston at Kaltillo pays 24c a doz. for eggs; 20c lb. lor butter Trimming free of charge at Mrs. A. P. Little's millinery op posite postollice. Hats are cheaper and more sty lish at May Johnston's than any other store in the county. i This is a grK.l time to sub- j scribo rnr the FVlton Count y i Nkws. Only a dollar a year in ad vanco. j There will bo preaching service j in the Presbyterian church in j this place next Sunday morning and evening. Wanted at Paul Wagner's tan nery, calf skins, sheep skins, horse hides, and tallow. 7 and 8 cents paid for beef hides. Those desiring to purchase Maryland farms, should write at once to .. Waters Russell, Uhes tertowu, Md. Money to loan in lots of not less than $2CX) on nrst mortgage. Mortgages bought aDd sold. In quire of M. R. Shaffuer, McCou nellsburg. HIDES James Sipes & Sons pay 8, 9, and 10c per pound cash, for beef hides at their butcher shop in McUonnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins, sheep skins and tallow. Rev. A. G. J3. Powers will bo gin a series of meetings at the Damascus Christian church in Thompson township, Nov. 16th, to be continued ten days. Rev. S. L. Baugher, of Conshohocken. Pa., is expected to assist m the meeting. A cough syrup whichdrives a cold out of the system by actfng; as a cathartic on the bowels is of fered in Kennedy 'sLvxiVi va Hon eyand Tr. Cioirs the throat, strengthens the lungs and bron chial tubes. The mother's friend and the children's favorite. Best for croup, whooping cough, etc Sold by Stouteaglo & Bro. The local institute at Bald E i glo, November 10th was well at tended. Seven teachers were present and took active part in the discussion of the following : "Hy giene in the Schoolroom." "Pun ishmeuts and their results." "How Cultivate Habits of Neat ness?" The next institute wiil be held at West View on the fii st day of December. T. Truax, sec retary. Strayed Away. T wo yearling cattle, both heif ers one black and one red strayed away from the promises of the undersigned during the past summer. Any information that will lead to their recovery will bo gratefully received. Wm. Knkppeu, Waterfall, Pa. Married. SI PES HBA NT N KB. On Wednesday eveniug a quiet wedding took place at the home of Rev. G. C. Probst, in ISas Providence township, when Mr. George Sipes, ol East McKees ort, near Pittsburg, aud Miss Bessie Brantner, a daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brantner, of East Providence township, were pronounced husband and wife, by the venerable parson. Air. and Mrs. Sipes will leave for East McKeesport next Monday, whero they will begin housekeeping at once. Mr. Sipes is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Everett Republican. The groom is a son of Mr. John Sipes, of Licking Creek, and f u-merly one of Fulton's success ful teachers, and the bride is highly esteemed in the commu nity in which she has lived. Ed. Sli'ES ItCX'K WILL. Mr. Riley P. Sipesand Miss Susan Rockwill, both of Mercers burg, Pa., were united in mar riage, Thursday, November '., l'.lO,", at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. J. Vernon Ad ams. . But few people are entirely free from indigestion at this sea son of thd year. Kodol Dyspep sia cure is not only the best rem edy to use because it digests what you eat but because it also enab les tho digestive apparatus to as mmilate aud trausform all food into tHsue buildiug blood. K-wl ri tolieWK sour stomach, bMirt i. m e, lii'lchiiiK, and all forms f ! Mvt'tttun, Sold by Sloutoaglo A Bro. Native w hiton coimv, Bon oo Trout Farm, in Tod.- Hla Fatber nnrit, Aho. tH Mcflntrrn Farm. JVirltu'iiH Pu;i biiiu'b was boru I ft tnilna from McOuuuellsburp, Pennsylvania, November 19, 1823, and died at his home in Cherry Grove, Illinois, Monday October (), KH).r), at the age of 81 years, 11 months and 11 days. Mr. Puterbaugh went to Carroll couuly, Illinois, with bis parents in the year 1848, and they locat ed on a farm in Cherry Grove township He and his brother John Puterbaugh, run a general ! . . l j. ri 11 tii m ' store in ivn. i;arron, in., ror iwo years, after which Nicholas Put erbaugh became a partner of R. G.Tompkins in a general store at Mt. Carroll, by purchasing Vau Myer's interest. He and Mr. Tompkins were thus engag ed for eight yearB. In 1860 Mr. Puterbaugh moved back to Cherry Grove, and in 1801 he moved on a farm where ho re mained forty-four years, up to the time of his death. In 1850 he was married to Mary Louisa Gale, and to this union were born ten children, Margaret, Jeannette, William, Harry, Sany, Ella, Syiva, May, Rosy and Jes sie, of whom only six are living, William, Harry, Ella, Sylva, May and Jessie, all living in Carroll county, except Harry, who lives at Belvidere, 111. Mr. Puterbaugh's mother died when he was but a small boy, her maiden name was Sarah Martin, and his father's name was George. Ten years ago last September he had his right arm amputated resulting from a slight puncture of a barb wire prong. Last August he became ill with cancer of the stomach from which he has been a sufferer and which he bore very patiently up to the time of his death. Ten years ago last September he joined the Dunkarct church near his home, and he has tried to live a better life ever since put ting his faith and trust in our dear Savior. Mr. Puterbaugh was a man of the strictest integ rity. He was always guided by the Golden Rule, "Do untoothers as you would have them do to you." He was so scrupulously conscientious . as to what was right and just, that he could un der no circumstances be led to do otherwise, no matter what induce ment was held up to him. He was a man of the strongest con victions and had the courage to act as his conscience dictated. One of his chief uims in life was to do right by everybody and to wrong nobody, a fact so well known by the entire neighbor hood where he has lived for forty four years. He leaves to mourn the loss his aged wife and six children, a sis tar, Mrs. Mary Rowland, of Cali fornia, and three half bisters, Mrs. Kate Miller, of Iowa, Mrs. LydiaEmmert, Mt. Morris, and Miss Sadie Puterbaugh, of Lan ark. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Dunkara church at Georgetown, 111., and were in charge of Elder I. R. Young of that place and the remains were laid to rest in the Georgetown cemetery. Every ou nee of food you eat that fails to digest does a pound of harm. It turns tho eutue meal into poison, This not only deprives the blood of the neces sary tissue-building material, but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestaut. It digests the food regardless of the condition of the stomach. It al lows that organ to rest and get strong again. Rolio.es belching, heart burn, soiir s ouiach, indi gestion, palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by Stouteaglo & Bro. Notice In Trespass. TliU U to give notice that u ewe and ewe lamb outnu upon the i-tmiWo of the unOersi(fned In LlikiriK Creek town ship, and that uulesu the owner comus forward, pays chapmen, and takes them uwuy, they will be Uioed of accord ing to law. M. M. lloi'KKNKMITII. Oct. 31, 1005. . Notice. llattle Ethel Mellow, who ha had her home with me, ran away from my lireinlnev on the tii'ttt day of November IMS, without my consent, or without any junt cause, ThU In to notify all it tjoiih ihut I will not be reuponulbl for any bill for her maintenance, nor for any oilier bill hIih may contract." LlAKltlKT KVANS, 11-8-Ht Keedmore, l'a. j Nov. lli. Mrs Amos Clottsfef and Mrs Graut Baker aud sou l.i limn, act tin- gnpnl i f el. IJhium' uikI iHiuily at Burnt (Vila last Sunday. John firubaker is all smiles. It is a new dish washer. Ad RpangW, who spent, the past week with his brother, C. R. Spangler, returned to his home Friday. A gentleman in our vicinity started to the election Tuesday. Fearing he might et hungry be fore returning home, he asked a good lady for some apples to eat. These she gavu lum and also brought him a pumpkin pie. While he was bunly engaged with the pie, his horse started with him, and what ought have prov ed a runaway, whs fortunately nothing but a badlv demolished pumpkin pie and a brand new pair of gloves soiled. Samuel Cromer and wife, Wm. Snyder and wife, Bruce Cluie and wife, J. M. Sharp and wife, and Mrs. Elmer Glunt were ainong the pleasant callers in town Tuesday. A liquid cold cure and the only Cough Syrup which moves the bowels works all the cold out of the system is Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar. Clears the head and throat and makes weak lungs strong. Best for croup, whooping cough,' etc. Children love it. Sold by Stouteagle & Bro. SALIVIA. Nov. 7. We had quite a snow storm last Friday. It found lots of corn not husked. D. E. Mellott and son, Ed, have a large contract of sawing near this place. Ida Jane Kline and brother Eddie, Mrs. John Moore, Howard Hann, and Louie Kegnric i were guests ol Mrs. John Uanu last Sunday. Benjamin Deshong, Jacob Haul man and William Moore have re turned from Franklin county, where they were husking corn. John Mellott KUcccedod m bag ging a fine gobbler last Friday. Our hunters thipk pcudent to leave the wing pones at home when they go to the woods. Frank Norris lias moved into the John C. Dishong house. Philip Strait has built a new end to his house, which adds much to the appearance of the house. Buckwheat cakes and fresh sausage are ripe now. Ahem ! $25 Reward. The undersigned will pay a re ward of twenty-five dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person who shot a hog on their premises about 11 o'clock, a. m., November 7, 1905, John and George Maosam. ENGINE WANTED AND MILES FOR SALE. A 10 or 12- Q. P. Engine wanted in good condition at a bargain. Give full description including make, number, condition and low est cash price and where it can be seen at work. 12 Missouri mules and mule colts, 10 Steers, 75 tons ol tine hay and a lot of corn for sale at Warfordsburg, Pa. Address T. D. Richards, , Germantown, Md. Or call on II. K. Ma kk lev, Warfordsburg, Pa. Admimsrator's Notice. Letters of ttilintnlHti-Htloa on the exinteof Nuttiuu Mellott lute of llelfuxi tnn ushlp, b'til ton oouutv. Pu., duoeuxed, huviiiK been Knitt ed ly the UeKlnterof Will for Kill tun eouaty, to tbe HUbHuriber, whose poHtoftloe HildrKtu w Nettduiore, Fulton oouutv. 1'euu'a.. all purnoui who are Indebted to the xulil extuie wIIIpUjux make puvinetit. uod thoae having oliilum III Dretttrnt theui to THUS, P. OAKLAND. Nov. H. 1005. Administrator. McConnellsbnrg's INew Furniture Store. Read this and be convinced that we have in our store the largest stock ol selected FURNITURE.and HOUSE HOLD FURNISHING S that has ever been in this coun ty, and at prices that will suit every body : ooooooooogg Iron Beds green, blue aud white, 2..K), 2.05, 3, m.2o, and up. Bed Springs both woven wire, anl coil, $2.50, $.1.1.-1, and $3.75. MuttresHPn-pxcplslor, husk, cotton, r-ic 92 R5, .1 10, fl.75 and 4. .'t-IlfH-e llrdrooni Suite, !5.."0, to .'12.75. ChifTonlerg, 10: Hall Hueks, 7: Ride Boards, $12 to 20: Kxtension Tables, S-ft l.2.-,, $7.(15; fi.ft., $4.55: Falling-leaf, 3.15. Dining-room and Kilehen Chairs, $3.75, (M, $5.75. $r., $i.5t, $7.80 per set. I lockers, $1.25. $1.45, $1.75, l.tw, $2.05; Childs Rock ers and High Chairs: Heed Rockers. $4.75, $5.55, $5.75, and $ii,50. Couches, $U.25 to $12: Bed Lounges, $11.08: Cots, $1.50 and $1.70. Klve-pleee t'ai lor Suite, upholstered in Silk Damask, t'-'i. Stands, 75, 1)5, and $1.25. Kusels, 50 and (i5c. Mirrors -French Plate, 85, $l.!i()aii(l $5.50. Pictures and Prames, $1 to $1.75 Window Itllnds, 10 to 22c. Ten piece Toilet sets, $3.25 and $4.15. .Anything you would like to have, and we don't have it in stock or mentioned in the above list, would be glad to have you call and select from our catalogue, and have same ordered at once. Thanking you for your past pa tronage, and wishing your tuture trade, we are, Respectfully yours, Thos. B. Stevens&Son, EAST WATER ST. McCONNELLSliURG 4C it JC) I CHAS. B, STEVENS The Leading Merchant Tailor and Gents Furnisher McCONNELLSRURG, PA., has just returned from the Eastern Cities, with a complete line ot goods. Now is the time to order your Winter Suit. We are having a run on the PRIESTLY CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS You want to get one. . ' We can tit and suit you in any kind oT a Shirt you want; as our line is complete. We also have the latest in TIES. COLLARS, .'. . AND CUFFS, and, in fact, every thing you find in a first class Gents Furnishing Store. Suit Cases from ')8 cents to 510.00. T .Y TY T W W V.V V V V.Y Y Y T V V. V Y.Y Y V Y V V V. V r.O 17 LBS. FOR A DOLAR. 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 from 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 the Oom Paul at 2.75 usual price $3.50. Women's whole leather shoes $1.50. $1.75, and 2.00; women's dress shoes, 51.25, 51.50, $1.75 and special Flora Doran at $2.00. Then, ot course, 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 vour market. 6. J. MELLOTT, Gem. to CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS FULTON COUNTY NEWS $1.00 a Year in Advance. if rr wr aff). Alwftv rWUbl- l-killr, wk Prutri 't ftT t HM'HfrJfcTtKK M JKNUI.1MII lit 1UI ftUi Joll uit-utlttc bvxHH, M-itlrtt with blue flbbuu. Tali mm wtkr. lie 4itNKr4M $mbtl $M$itU MUil llullWllIM. 111! . til VMUf UlUHVlltt ot Mtnd 4r. in tiirt ltr tril'Uln, Y MONldli nI 'irllrr tor l.i.ltM." i bv rvlMru tH. lU.tt i'.ihiii..n.ni.-i. u . H iiUtftruu. ' UUUJHrfNTfciK OHUMtOAL OO. KILLthi COUGH "P.CURE the LUNC8 w,TH Dr. King's low Discovery ONSUMPTION Prict 0U(iHSnd BOoJ.Sl.00 0L08 Fre Trie). LADIES I) DR. LA FRANCOS COMPOUND Smi't tinil iuicKM Oura lor all rROAT lnd LVNO TEOUU er MOWEY BACK. (ana i Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Htuirlir in ntlier remMllM wld .t hluh prlo, niirHiitea4. ui-oenrull7 unfit by over MOO, (100 Wnmon. Prim. 43 r.ai.,lrut vlai or by mil. Twltuinulalu booklet Iih. Vr. franco, riilUd.lphU, Fa Kennedy' Laxntive Honey end Ter Curaa all Coughi, and aapela Cold from th. vyti.m by otiy me v lag tho oow.ia. Before that cough turns into a serious throat or lung trouble,, jtop it with It has proved its real value during 75 years. w.-. Ask your druggist for it. 8 000 888 More Ladies' Coats. Our fourth shipment of ladies' and misses coats is here. The heavy sales of ladies coats is due to our having just what the trade wants. The three-quarter length is very popular, and we have them made of pleas ing materials, well tailored, and at prices to suit all kinds of pocket books. The short coats are meeting the popular demand, and are finding new owners among the smart dressers. It is impossible for us to de scribe the many Ladies', Misses', and Children's Coats we have. The assort ment is large, and the prices - like my oth er prices -are as reasonable as quality will admit. Suits and Overcoats. In the face of advanced prices in cotton and woolen goods, we are in a position to show you a larger line of Men 's and Boys ' suits at much lower prices than last spring. Von will make no mistake in ta king a look at our suits and overcoats be ' fore buying your winter outfit. IVe have been told that there was never such a large stock in this store be fore. This means a wide range of bar gains to select from. HARRY E. HUSTON, Saltillo Bargain Man. SALTILLO, P. 8Sxooooo 0000000000808 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 tve have ever bought. The STYLES are Strictly UP-TO-DATE, and the QUALITY and PRICE are strictly all right. We want you to see our suits before you buy. Our SHOES FOR FALL AND WINTER are noiv coming in and will be ready for you rery soon. These tve want you to see. As EARLY AS MAY, we bought our Cotton Blankets, Outings, Flannelettes, &c.t and can say to you that we can sell you these goods AT LEAST 2 CENTS A YARD CHEAPER THAN LAST YEAR, and in some of them more. For early fall serving, we have the goods. Very respectfully, G. W. Reisner h Co. McConnellsburg. 1 coo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers