- Fewer gallons; wears loutfor; Duvuo. ' . Butter 23e , Ftr?s 2 tc. at, Hus- SoUthI inn ml Cuuiurus fur sa'. Inquire of D. Malloy. Farm k jh Kent. A pond four liorso'farm for runt. Fnrpartic . ulars apply at the News oftice. Highest possible cash and trade prices will be paid for turkeys at Huston's, William JSigol near Lashley postoftiee in Union township, has for sale a fino Sorrol Colt, (last spring's). Some miscreant stole six fine turkeys from Mrs. George Mock in Tod township, last Saturday nisrht. For Sale. Good mare, 12 years old, work anywhere hitched, and ' a tine single driver. Inquire of J. K. Tritle, near McConnells burg. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tritle de sire in this way to express their gratitude to t ieir neighbors and friends for the generous help at, and since, the time of their loss by tire last Friday. The Ladies' Aid Society will give a free entertainment in the M. E. church at Clear Iliclge on Thanksgiving evening. Imme diately after the entertainment they will serve a turkey lunch. Don't miss it. llev. A. G. II. Powers will be gin a series of meetings at Pleas ant Grove Christian church, on the fourth Sunday of this month. Kev. S. L. Baugher is expected to preach at 11 a. in.; and at 2:30 p. m., he will preach in the Bap tist church at Needmore. Kev. W. H. Hendershot will preach at Cedar Grove church on the fourth Sunday in this month at 10 o'clock, a. m. Also, on the evening of the second day of De cember, Rev. Charles Rinehart of Ohio, will preach at Cedar Grove, which will be the beginning of a sei ies of meetings at ttie same place. Recent Weddings. WATEKS-KELLY. Porter J. Waters and Alice Kel ly, both of Burnt Cabins, were married in Huntingdon by Kev. J. Harper Black, D. D., on the 3rd instant. DUVALL-MECK. Ou Saturday, November 11, 1 905, at the office of the officiating justice Lewis H. Wible, McCou nellsburg, Wesley Duvall was united in marriage to Rosey Meek both of Wells township. SIPKK-WILHON. On Tuesday, November 21, 11105, at the office of the officiating justice Lewis U. Wible, McCon nollsburg, Atchinson Sipes and Bessie Wilson, both of Licking Creek township, were united in marriage. MOCK-KNYDEH. At the Reformed parsonage by the Rev. C. M. Smith, on Wednes day, November 15, ll0r, Harry Calvin Mock, son of Daniel Mock, of Tod township, and Miss Myrtle Snyder, daughter of Rebecca Snyder, of this place, were united in marriage. The young couple expect to reside in Altoona, where the groom has a lucrative position with the P. R. R, Co. WINK HEATH. On Thursday, November 2, 1905. D. R. Wink, son of Elias Wink, near Gern, was united in marriage to Miss Lillie R. Heath, of Princess Anne, Md., by the pastor of the Methodist Episco pal church of that city. The day following, the bride and groom started for the home of the form er's parents, and were met in McConnellsburg by Joseph B. Mellott, who couducted them to the groom's home, where they in tend to enter upon the duties in cident to housekeeping. We join with the rest ot their many friends in wishing them a liappy married life. Fur Sale. j House and lot with stable aad ntrnr outbuildings, situate in the village of Fort Littleton, Pa. Easy term. Call on or address Geo. A. Hakius, McConnellsburg, Pa. Agent for A. S. LaDgill $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 andGkoimjk Maokam. No! One Pupil left. In consequence of the order of J, !?r .va'TiPel G. Dixon, of the state u.inl of health, Miss Maud Vaughau, a teacher of one of the public schools of Lincoln town ship, Huntingdon county, is hav ing an easy, but monotonous tune. One after another she has turned away her pupils until every one has been burred from attending school. Their pareuts retuse to have them vaccinated, and Miss Vaughan foars to admit them on account of the tine which she may incur. Day after day she appears at the school house and remains from 9 till 4 o'clock and declares she will colloct her salary just the same. CLEARED H)R ACTION. When the body is cleared for action, by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health ou the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firm ness of the tiesh and muscles; the buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At Trout's drug store, 25 cents. TORTURED AMERICAN WOMEN. Missionaries Subjected to Frightful Atro cities in China. Hongkong, Nov. 9. Horrifying details of the massacre of Ameri can missionaries at Lienchow are given by Dr. Machle, who escap ed. The fanatics seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs. Machle and exposed them to public view in the Chinese temple. Amy Machle the doctor's 10 year-oldhild, was carried olTand flung alive into the river. The rioters stripped Miss Chestnut naked and lluug her in to the river. While the two were struggling in the water, three Chinameu speared them with tri dents. Miss Chestnut's body and Amy Macule's head were pierced. Mrs. Machle appealed to the rioters, but the mob stoned her brains out, stripped the body and flung it into the river. The mob then captured Mr. and Mrs. Peale, strippod them naked, ex posed them for tifteeu minutes, clubbed Mr. Peale to death in his wife's presence, and subsequent ly killed Mrs. Peale in the same brutal fashion. A GUARANTEED CIRE FOR PIUS. Itching, blind, bleeding or pro truding piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter or now long standing, in G 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. School Report. Following is the report of the Akersville primary school in Brush Creek township, for the second month : Number enrolled 27; average attaudance, 24; per cent, of attendance, 90. Pupils who attended every day during the month : Ada and Lizzie Hix son, Ursa and Emily Stoner, Ver nie and Myrtle Duvall, Rose, Wal ter and Carrie Barkmau, William Conner, John Ott, Harry Pee and Fred Akers. Grace Lodge, teach er. Fair view school, Union town ship, second month. Number enrolled, average attendance, "IJ; per cent, of attendance, H7; in attendance every day, Earl Mil ler, Ora Miller, Llarry Fisher, Kenneth and Kalph McKee, Ray mond Carnell. Ray Rice Jessie F.sher, and Lydia Mills. C. A. Foster, teacher. Have You Tried the new Quick desserts that gro cers are now selling ?' They are justly termed "Easy to Make" as all ingredient are in the package. Three complete products D ZertaQuick Pudding and D Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert, at 10c per package, and D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for 2i cents. A trial will convince you how easy it is to have the nnest desserts with no labor and little expense. For Sale for $5,500. , Farm In warmcJimato, llHacres in good cultivation, 40 aires in big Pine, Oak, and Chestnut Tim ber. Running water entire length of farm. On main County Road 2 miles from. It. R, station and Steamboat Wharf. New fi room Uoutte, aud other outbuildings, Address , W. II. Rqumks. Salisbury, ,Md , 11. D. No. 5. THE COUNTY INSTITUTE. Outline of Work to Be Followed by the Tenrhm During the Morning Sessions. The programs for the Coun ty Teachers' Institute are being sent out this week, and we desire to extend an invitation to all friends of education to attend, both day and evening sessions. We have secured the be8t avail able taleut for the week, and we feel assured that the institute will be a success. For the convenience of teach ers we puolish an outline of the topics for teachers' periods dur ing the week. OKDEU Of WORK. Day sessions from 9 to 12, and from 1 :;!() to 4. Teachers' per iod every morning from 9 to 10. Evening entertainments begin at 7 :(. Doors open at 7 o'clock. teachers' topics. Tuesday morning 9 o'clock. "Common Sense in Disciplin ing unci Teaching" Emery Thomas, Myrtle Stevens, Orpha Snyder, S. L. Wink, C. C. Rotz. Wednesday inorniu". "T h e Spirit of the Recitation." V. Don Morton, Uattie 3. Kendall, Olive Zimmerman, E.i. C'linc, S. E. Walters. Thursday morning. "Co-operation; How Secured and Held '!" B. C. Lara ber son, Zoo Mason, Lillian Hill, Harry Bergstresser, F. ewis Harris. Friday morning. "The Real Purpose of the School." L. P. Morton, Olive Grissmger, S. L. Simpson, E. C. Heuder.shot, Blanche O. Peck, Gilbert B. Mel lott. All teachers shouli' be in their places at nine o'clock, and each prepared to take his part m the discussion of the topic. Lack of interest in the work of the week, and more especially in the teach ers' periods, shows a woeful lack of professional zeal. Chas. E. Barton. Sale Register. Thursday, November 2!J. Mrs. Mary Peck, intending to quit farming, will sell at her residence in Thompson township, i mile north of Covalt, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, corn, hay, and household goods. Sale begins at ten o'clock; credit 9 months. Tuesday, November '2H. T. 11. Starr, intending to remove from the county, will sell at his resi dence near Crystal Springs, in Brush Creek township, live stock, farming implements, household goods, grain, hay, 1 planing mill complete, 1 J. J. Case threshing machine in good repair, and many other articles. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Friday December 1 James VV. Cutchall will sell at his residence in Taylor township, near Oracey postonice, 4 head of good mules, 1j head of cattle, i head of hogs, farming implements, hay, corn, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock; credit 12 months. Saturday, December 2. Wm. M. Greer, Jr., having sold his live stock and farming implements preparatory to removing from the State, will, on the above date, sell at his residence .J mile eat of Knobsville, all his household goods, potatoes, canned fruit, Ace. Sale begins at 10 o'clock; credit ti months. Saturday, December it, Mrs Jane Ann Snyder intending to quit farming, will sell at her res idence, one half mile south of Gem, 1 horse, 1 colt, H head of cat tlo, farming implements, and some household goods. Sale begins at 10 o'clock; credit 8 months. At the same time and place will offer her farm of 125 acres situated about a mile north of Com, Thursday December 14. James A. Funk, intending to remove to Ohio, will still fn the premises ot Eli M. Funk, in Thompson town ship, 1 mile south of Sharpe post oftice, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ing implements, grain, household goods, Ac. Sale begins at 10 o' clock; credit 8 months. ' A CKiihHINa DEATH. IJIood pfiison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Helle Plaine, . Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Uuck ln'n Arnicn Salve drew out the poUoo, healed tho wound, an3; saved his i;f Ifext in the wm Id for burns and ioien. 1 ut Trout's di ug store. Furs, SilLs, Ribbons, 1905 - Winter -1906 We have ust received a late styles in Millinery A complete line of Keady-to-woar Huts, pressed or hunil made All the "chic" styles In rntrhnmcd Hats. Trimmed Hals l'AKKX rr'.u.KXCK for ladies of fashion. All prleos. lllnh (frado Novel ties, In Winps, l'om Tons, Ostrich Plumes, In all tho latest eolor- ' inns. Mourning Veils and Millinery a specially. Best Values Ladies', iiml C'hi'dren's Cnnts, Dress Goods Hroadelo! Ii, Mohair, Tricot, Cheviot, Funcy Dress (loods. Banner Patterns, All Styles. T. J. WIENER, Hancock. Aid. Stylish Up-to-Date Alillihery We are now prepared to show you hats, both ready-to- wear ami dress hats, that are slrie'.l;, up-to-O.ite and at ns- liihisl.iiH'ly Low Prices ? considering; quality. F.very lady will want a veil this fall. We have a line i line of (.'omplectton, Drivinjf and Mourning Veils, from IS i cents per yurd up. Tarns Sic, all tlie loading colors. Itib lions of all description and bargains in them for you. Huts SO cents and up to $5.50. Children's Hats that are J beauties. Call and look nt our line. Luemma M. Laidig, HustontovAn, Pa, ( ipposile I "ost-oliice. VSAAiVii'A'VVSAArA ROUSS RACKET STORE. s.i-sm Thcv are ..o Kys " - ' 1 er on the top to hold ltd on, :Uo. each. Wash boiler, metallic hot ti!) aud M.V, The H.lc. ones are the heaviest made. By chance we got ;i 1 tolls of Toiler's lirst quality (the heaviest made) Floor oil cloth in 4-4, ti-4 and at 24c. yd. We will agree that there are cheaper ones, but any fair person will tell you that this Is the cheapest they ever heard of. this (frade selling, think of It, only 24c. yd. Sure catch mouse traps, 2c. each, 20c. doz. 1'ockcI dictionaries for school 12c; vest pocket, leather bound, lHc.: larye sine, 2")C., 05c. and l.2-'; testaments, He; Butcher knives, S to 2."c.: Cake turners, 2 and .'tc : Diet, lanterns, 4.", Ii5 and H5c: 2-ijt. jrranito bucket, Sc.;.'l-qt. Con cord bucket. Sc., 4-it.. 10c: HULL & BENDER, Proprietors. IF YOU WANT to b.iy the best land in Maryland, In the best sec i ion of 1 he State at reason able prices, write ae for my catalogue. Jt costs you nothing. r l J. Waters Russell, Real Estate Broker, Chestertown, Kent County, Md. Administratrix's Notice.: NotluiJ In heruhy tflvtm. thut letters of ml ililiiii.li'iktlori ou Oi eHliilo of lMvl(t H. 1-A'iiiih . lulu of HHfttHl towiiHlilp, Kullon noull 1 ty. fleueast'il. huvlfitf tiuun ,rtiiited lu the 1111 , durslKbuil. tv thH Iti'KtHtor of Kuil m . tioituiy, Notle fs litri'ty sivtm to H pi-koiik ludolttutl toniiill estulii tomiiUe iiiimMliuO!my- t ujttitt. mud tliiihetmvintf nlitjiiiHnvuliit ilieMuitp i to priSMiul llmiij tollm uiuti.rwlKiied, Uuly uu- i tliuutluatell for uettli'Uivut. I HAHH1KT KVANS. Ill-SIWIft. NfWhni'rn, P. I Cornel, Veilings, Belts, shipment of the very newest Fascinators, Tarn O'Shantirs, Mittens, Gloves, Veilings, Kin broideries, Laces, Stylish Kf fects in Neckwear, Shirtwaists, r.ndies' Tailor-made Stills, (lentlcinen, if you haven't bought an ov ercoat this fall, and you aru troing to need one, we have a word to say to you. We bouyht more, overcoats (his year than we have in any two years since we are in business, and have sold more. We think we are in a posi tion ro save you money ou them the same as other yoods. All we ask of you is, that you come in and see our line, and if we can'tsave you i" per cent, on your purchase, then don't buy. And, in suits, the same is true. We have overcoats from frlAH to ".!(); and if the $7. !I0 coat is not as jjood as any $10.00 coat you look at, we aiva up. in men's suits, wo have them from 2..'i" to f 7.7."j. or to 12.00 if made to order. Don't let the Jew tell you that he has the Shlppensbury 272 linen chain corduroy, un less you see for yourself. The price of this cord is fc2..'ix. We have cheaper ones loo, 1.2.'i, $1 7." und 1 kk. The U.KH cord is a lino corduroy and lined with drilling. Just trot our lard cans in for this fall. "M lb cans, .luimnned und n fimti.n. IP HI'I'KKIOU If A N l AO KS O WKI'I K Kllll OA I'Al.olit'K AIIDOM1NAI.HI I'I'OKI'KKb hUOOLO 1'iii.tSphiMii Oauukn St., t'lillKleliUia, P. l.l. sl 1; SI'ooK 1 SON TnilnArn Ailliriery We are now ready to show you a full line of Fall and Winter Milli nery floods. Wo do not claim to have the larjjesl line of any in the county; tut we do claim to have the Cheapest -quality considered. Don't fail to come and see our j,'oods before buying elsewhere. We can, and will, save you mon ey. Thanking the public for past patronage, I am yours for business. Nellie Dawney, Ilustontown, la. i (Successor to Annie 1 Dawney ) For salo by.Stouteala & Tie. 2 2. -Z. mm mm Ala JAllfl SMjr 00 - .0 0 CLAY 00. CO 00 I offer to you 0 0 World's Best Bargains. 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 $400 PIANOS at $300. $125 ORGANS at $62.50. $90 " "$45. $75 " " S37.50. ' $20 Drop-Head Sewing Machine at 15 dollars each. Heating Stoves, wood or coal at $3 to $20 each. Cook Stoves $13 to $30 each. Enterprize Sausage Grinders and Stujfers at $8 per set. large size. Ladies' Long Coats $5 to $20 each. A beautjful line of La dies Hats at 1 -2 the regular price. Men's Long Overcoats worth $9 at $4.50. A line of Dress Suits that cannot be ex celled in the county either in style or price. Our Furniture Department is complete and contains the most beautiful line of fancy Enameled Beds and Upholstered Couches and Rockers ever offered in this community. 0 0 On 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ?0 0 0 00 0 0 00 90 0 00, 0 0 00 0 0 00 1 00 0 00 iV YY ;;;; 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 A0 0 0lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 I have six buildings filled with every 00 thiug you need to eat, use or wear at low- 0 0, er prices than you can buy elsewhere. 0 Clay Park, Three Springs, Pa. 00 000000000 0 0.0 ;;22!wKa 0 0 000 000 00 00 0 0l0lfi0000 0 0 00 0 V U. K. Johnston's. B8 8 m 15 i w : . sr- S3 We have, this year, the finest line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Overcoats that was ever seen in this town. ' ,) If it is a business suit, a working suit, or a dress suit you want we have them in Milton's, & plain and fancy fwoo! Cissim';re's, Corduroy's m plain and fancy Worsteds, Scotch Fleeced Chev- m . 1 1 1 1 . (iS In our Overcoats Cassimeres? heavy 101s, ana piain diuck miDei anu vncviu suua in the latest color combinations. There is grade and style in Our Clothing ' s.'s. Rain Coats, an 1 heavy Ulsters. K5 Our boys clothing'is cut as careful and will p tit as well as our men's suits, L. Our prices 00 . p Ladies' Coats g ai' as low and lower than lhey were last year, 8 s.j ju a c afforded absolute protection in com ing here. t We have just received a full line oi Ladies', $ Men's and Boys' Felt Boots. N J. K. JOHNSTON, 1 it, McConnellsburg. 1 0$ :2 Repairing: all branches of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Sc. . New work on Applica tion. Aaron Stesle, MeCounellbburg, V. Shop on Old flelkes Stand oppo site' Court House. llaWKt'a litis -" J " Tha famous lltu piu. DYSPEPSIA CME DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Tk 1 1 .00 buiu cunulm 2Httm.tht trltl Miii, which Milt fur 10 c4. rarao only At rut laiokatuhy ot U B.C. D.WITT - .00 ''0- ' 0 ,0'iliZ 000 00 xxrvn 00,? 000 00 p PARK. the wvw vW'''V' i00-.00.0'000000 0. 0 00 .00 0 00.000 0X00 000 0 0 00000. -ti. 1. . i 1 ""t. . .: t re we can give you, light weight wool Beavers, all-wool Ker- M. Domerer, aient for THE GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, . BURNT CABINS, PA,. for tho sale of Traction and rentable Kuulncs, Gasoline, Separators, Clover llullers, Huwtnllls, Ac. Knlues ou hand all. the time. DfWHt'C K?an.nln D 2 r A MA kill Tha famous llttlo pllfo COMPANY, CUICACO. ZIX. Hi J 0 fa ?! 00 00 C0 00 00 9'0 00 0 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers