Power fMllonh Dovoo. Mutter FVtrs 24 nt, Hus-j Several tiuus and Cameras for Haler Inquire of D. Malloy. Faum y jR Rent. A good four horsefarm for rent. For partic ulars apply at the News office. Highest possible cash and trade prices will be paid for turkeys at Huston's, W. S. Dunlap of New fJrenada, I came down Monday and attended , Dr. King's lecture in the evening. A correspondent from Fort Lit tleton says that Dennie Wilds got the horse that was chanced off at Sixmile Run last we.k, and T C. Gillis the horse, buggy and har ness that was chanced off at Fort Littleton last Wednesday. Croup, coughs, colds whooping cough, etc., have no terrors for children or adults who evacuate the bowels with Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar. This rem edy expels all cold from the sys tem and strengthens the throat, lungs aud bronchial tubes. The Original Laxative Cough Syrup and Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by Stouteagle & Bro. Mr. (ieorgo H. Unger, of the Cove, had a narrow escape from a serious injury on Wednesday of last week. He was attempting to put a sled over the fence, and when he had the sled on the fence, it slipped and fell striking him on the head inflicting an ugly wound. It was necessary to have the ser vices of a surgeon, and he now has his scalp pretty well covered with court plaster. Mrs. Lillian Bernhardt, of Three Springs, expects to leave next Monday for an extended southern trip for the winter. She will sail lrom New York direct to the island of Jamaica; after hav-1 injr spent some time there, hhe will sail to Costa liica, thence to Colombia, and later in the winter return to Jamaica; thence to Cuba, and then come to Florida, where she will stay until the weather there becomes too warm for com fort when she will return to her northern home. The season of indigestion is up on us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for indigestion and dyspepsia will do everything for the stomach that an over loaded or over-worked stomach cannot do for itself. Ko dol digests what you eat gives the stomach a rest relieves sour stomach, belching, heart burn, indigestion, etc. Sold by Stout eagle & Bro. Last week'sHancock Star says : H. B. Logue, of McKeesport, is here to selecta a site for the dig ging of a well for oil. The well will be sunk in Thompson town ship. Pennsylvania, about 7 miles northeast of Hancock. Mr. H. F. Heller of the Fulton Development Company, who will drill the well, states that the locality has all the good signs of an oil bearing re gion, the soil being full of oil, the rock being of the oil bearing kind and all indications point that when a well is sunk that a gusher will be struck. Mr. Logue is an expert in the oil business. Mr. Klmer Sutlers came home last Saturday to spend his usual vacation of two we?ks with his mother, brothers and sisters here. On this visit Mr. Suders is accompanied by Mrs. Suders, who is making her initial visit among her newly acquired rela tives, as she and Elmer were mar ried in Beaver by Rev. A. J. Hunt er, pastor of the M. E. church, on the sixteenth of November. Mr. and Mrs. Suders have the sincere congratulations of their many friends here. They will begin housekeeping at Hoytsdale upon their return to the western part of the state. The mission of "Early Risers" is to clear the way and give Na ture full sway. These famous littie "pills rid the stomach and bowels of all putrid matter, thus removing the causes of headache, constipation, sallow complexion, etc. DeWitt's Little Early Ris ers never gripe or sicken. A safe, pleasant, perfect pill. Sold ' by Stouteagle & Bro. A MiifUairy Address. A missionary address will be given 10 the United Presbyterian church of McCounellsburg, on Thursday, Dec. 14th at 7:80 p. in., by Miss Kate Corbett, a return ed missionary from India. All arj cordially invited to attend. ' AMIOVtK. Now that the hunting season is Pa3t butchering seetus to bo the wmtnr ministry. The winxl-choppiiig at Mrs. K. L. Daniels, Satar lay, was pretty well attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Strait has been very poorly the past week. Jackson Strait is much worse at this writing. Norman Mellott accompanied his brother Charles to McCon nellsburg Monday morning. - Uriah Kline spent a few days with his son-in-law, Bert Hann and family. Randolph Fegley and wife have moved to the Pike. Thomas Mellott is digging out a foundation for a new house in the little town of Andover. Charles Wilson, son of Barbara (Wilson) Hess, who in boyhood had his home with the family of Jackson Strait, died at a hospital in West Virginia, October 20, 1905, of appendicitis. He was aged about 40 years. A GUARANTEED CI HE FOR 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 0 to 14 days. First application gives easo 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. SVLIVIA. D. E. Mellott and son arc doue sawing at Haul man's place. John E. Moore and Jacob Haul man are cutting cord wood for W. H. Baumgardner. Sheridan Hann has added much to the appearance of his house by putting on a new roof. Dr. S S. Hoop was in this com munity vaccinating. Thomas Mellott and Howard Haun were guests of John Uann last Sunday. Dr. Hoop had the luck to pay a dollar to get a tlock of sheep pen ned up, but before he got pay for damages, the sheep broke jail and the Doc was out a dollar. Have You Tried the new Quick desserts that gro cers are now selling ? They are justly termed "Easy to Make" as all mgredieotsare in the package. Three complete products D Zerta Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert, at 10c per package, and D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for 25 cents. A trial will convince you how easy it is to have the finest desserts with no labor and little expense. W. D. MYERS ELECTED PRESIDENT i Of Hancock Bank at a Meeting of the Directors, Held Tuesday. From the fHiinuoch) Advocute. At a meeting of the directors of the Hancock Bank, held Tues day, W. D. Myers was elected president of that institution, which oflice was made vacant by the death of John W. Breathed Bridges. At a meeting held last week, Cashier John Stigers was elected a member of the Board of Directors. Mr. Myers is one of our lead ing and most substantial citizens and a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity. He is also one of our ex mayors and a trus tee of our public schcols. Hough skin and cracked hands are not only cured by DeWitt's j Witch Hazel Salve, but an occa i sional application will keep the skin soft and smooth. Best for eczema, cuts, burns, boils, etc. The genuine DeWitt's Witch Haz el Salve affords immediate relief in all forms of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by Stouteagle & Bro. Real Estate a Safe Investment. Look about you and think of the men you know, or have known and how many of them have made tho fortunes they have from real estate. There is no investment so safe, and none bo certain to bring good returns of profit. Real estate forms tha basis of all security and there is none so good and so universally accepted. Notice to Trespass. A boar came to tlie premises of the uadersigQttd In Ayr township recently, urid persUt In staying, very much to his aunoyautsu. The owner will nue forward, prove property, pay charges and takpthe animal away, or the same will be deponed of according to law. 12--3t. Ira Dikhu Sale ReglMcr. Saturday, December 0, Mrs Jauo Ann Snyder intending to quit farming, " ill soil at her res idence, one hull utile south of Gem, 1 horse, 1 colt, 8 head of cat tle, farmingimplemeuts, and some household goods. Sale begins at 10 o'clock; credit 8 months. At the same time and place will offer her farm of 1-5 acres situated about a mile north of Gem. Thursday, December 14. James A. Funk, intending to remove to Ohio, will sell on the premises of Eli M. Funk, in Thompson town ship, 1 mile south of Sharpe post office, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ing implements, grain, household goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o' clock; credit 8 months. Tuesday, December 12. S. A. Wible and L. H. Wible, adminis trators of the estate of Lewis D. Wible, deceased, will soil at the residence of the late decedent in Licking Creek township, five miles north of McConuellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs, farming im plements, grain, hay, household goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o' clock. Credit 9 months. ISO SECRET. ABOUT IT. It is no secret, that for cuts, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc., nothing is so ef fective as Bucklen 's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a had sore I had, aud it is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory of Hope, Tex. 25c at Trout's drug store. The Teacher's Ritfht to Punish. It was again demonstrated in court at Scrauton lust week thui the law upholds the school teucl. t er in enforcing discipline. A ! teacher was brought to tnal on the charge of assault and battery because ho used the rod. In his j charge to the jury Judge New- I comb said that the law gave the teacher the same authority a par ent has in the punishment of a child. The jury found that the chastisement was justified and was not too severe. A BAD SCARh. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicit is. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure for all bow el aud stomach diseases, such a headache, biliousness, costive ness, etc. Guaranteed at Trout's drug store, only 25c. Try them. Geo. A. Harris, agent, last week sold the house and lot in Fort Lit tleton, advertised in the News, to David Malloy. GOOD RED SHALE FARM FOR SALE In Wells Valley. Contains 132 acres, 15 acres of which are well timbered. The im provements are a nine room L House, good well of water which never goes dry; large Bank Barn and all necessary out buildings. Young Or chard. School and church within one-fourth mile, 7 miles from Broad Top market. For further particulars apply to H. L. BAUMGARDNER, Wells Tannery, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF VALL'ABI.K REAL liSTATh'. The umliTMtmMl truMf?. iiinniinict ly Hn t irpliulit IJu.irt ot Kiilluu rounty lo st;Jl fur ! lie puvim'lil of lemtuien, the rivil eslittu neiiii'ni !i -d hy Suriih I. Mi-Klblilu to I'.dwu rt T. Tu.vli.i will expose the Muine ut putiUr outcry mi ) -premises, In Colon towashlp I'ultou cmmi I'll., !4 mile west of liuuli Valley poitontiMj, . SATUWbAY. DECEMBER 23. 1905 the following devorOiril rvui estate, to wit : lflLUflULK H-4I4VI udjoiDlDK lundu of CcurKu M K i 1.1 i li, Joseph Hoopeutfiinlner'H heir. (Jeortfe Sehetrolnpf, (ieortfe Oelniier, Alex. MeKlhlilu'it henn. mid otherH. ooniiti'inu HCH IIS more or lens, uliout (DunreN cleared mid the balanoe In timber. The mill i an excellent quality of Hed Slmle, Ilex rlirht In the center of llilk beautiful valley, ouly a few hundred yards from ttchool, three oburcheH Id sight, and xlo and pomoltlue within half a mile. The Ian I In a tine mute of cultlrutlon. Among the im provement are a good twoHiory FRAE DWBLLINGi Hum. Wavoo House, HlaekMmlth Shop, uud other oulbullditiK. Good water near the porch Abundance of good fruit. Altogether this l a very desirable property. TKKMa: Ten per cent, on duf of Mile; half of buluune when mile In ooollrmed, and remain der lu oue year with Interest from date of con tlrnmilon. t-le l30tfli- mt 1 o'rlork, l.lZIK P.. McKllWIIN. Nov. an, IJ6. Trustee Kennedy Laxative Honey and Tar Cure all Coughs, sad expels Colds from Us aysiesi by neatly saotilug Ike bowels. I'urs, Silks, Rihhnn. 1905 - Winter -1906 We have just received a lute shipment of the very newest styles in Willinery A complete lino of Iteaily-to-wear Hats, pressed or hand made All thn "chic"' styles in rnlrinimnd Hats. Trimmed Hats 1'arf.X ri'.M.KNi K for ladles of fashion. All prices. HlgU grade Novel, ties, in Wings, Pom Pons, Ostrich Plumes, In all the latest color ings. Mourning Veils aud Millinery a specialty. Best Values Ladies', and Children's Coats, Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. Dress Goods Broadcloth, Mohair, Tricot, Cheviot, Fancy I)reis Gonil. Banner Patterns, All Styles. T. J. WIENER, , Hancock, Aid. Stylish Up-to-Date We arc now prepared to kIiow you hats, both ready-to- wear and dross hats, that are strictly up-to-date and at as- i ' tonisliinjfly ; I Low Prices !j consider t)ji quality. ! Kvcry lady "ill want a veil this fall. Wo have a line i' i line of ('(iniplcction, Driving and Mourning Veils, from IS fJ cents per yard up. Tains S'lc, all the leading colors. Rib ' ; 5 lions of all description and bargains in them for you. ! ( 5 Hats 50 cents and up to JS.SO. Children's Hats that are " beauties. Call aud look at our lint!. : Luemma M. Laidig, :l Hustontown, Pa. f Opposite, I'oKt-ullico. 1 AVVVSVtAAAAvAAA 000000000000 coooooxoxxxx 1 Huston's Clothing. Are you a judge of good clothinL'? I have seen cus tomers call a garment made of shoddy material good, and condemn a high class art icle Few people can judge cloth ing values, lTu viug served two years in a clothing store in Western Pennsylvania and made a careful study of the business, I feel that I am not boasting when I say I am better prepared to supply your clothing wants than the average merchant. I do not buy an article unless I feel that it is worth the money asked for it. Kvery suit in my store is marked according to its real value. If I sell you a suit for 4." you can go home as sured that you have bought the very best garment to he had for the price paid. During December I want to sell morn clothing than ever before and I should do it, for I have a suit for the wee boy in knee pants -for the boy just doinung the long who wants stylish serviceable prefers the conventional black Nobby ; Overcoats I am selling mo,.,, overcoats than I expected to By selling one Overcoat to a customer who showed it to his friends I sold four more. It is all very easy to explain the reason. A good, perfect lilting gar- inert made in an up-to-date manner always commands attention. ) ThB lM'U overcoat seems to be held in highest favor, yet many people, prefer their coal without the belt. ' It will pay jou to buy your overcoat of me; in fact, my prices ) are right on Overalls, Corduroy Coin and Pants, Duck and Cassl- m re Coats, and all kinds of heavy Cud. rwear. Hats, and l!nl.l,r S 'ioods. f ; HARRY E. HUSTON, I ! Saltillo Bargain Man; X SALTILLO, FV. 6 'OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO08 CI AUCI I 'C HI'PCHIOK HANOAOKH I LMILLL O Will i K KOK :a iAMillUK I'.l.aSi'To MTOOKIMIH TDIIPCrP A tlDUMINAl, Hi;PFOKl'JK llUOOtO HmSHpiiiBnUAitDEti Ut., Plillaill,lii, pa. X ILL thb COUGH AND CURE THE LUNC8 WT" Dr. King's Nov Discovory rONSUMPTION Prle OUGHS and ;0L08 BOo&II.OO Frtt Trial. biu-eat unci Quickest Our for 11 THKOA'f and LUNO TEOUB I.JES, or MONEY BACK. ii'tf'-ii Cornets, Veilings, Belts, Fascinators, Tarn O'Shantcrs, Mittens, Gloves, Veilings, Kni- brolderies, Laces, Stylish Ef fects in Neckwear, Shirtwaists, Millinery Ci I j V !i ft C LOTH Erfa panw - for the particular young man clothing-and for the elder man who or the quiet gray. m Adminisrator's Notice. I.eur 1 of ttdmlDiiit'-ation ou the CHtntK n( NiiiIiuii Mi-lloll lute of Heltiwt IcihukIiIp. Kill I til l MtlllltlU 1U H....u......l , , . . I It . ,1 1 ,""cn,uiu oenu KrHIII - .... mch,..di ui tuiiur r uuou (ioiidiv, to ttae HulMurliier. whiwe iiohUilltoa udilrnw W N I't'ilmiirM l',,l 1 ,,,, . 1 .... wlio urn Indebted 10 the nuld eitiite i(" pleuso ui"l uuviuHiit, mid tlima liaviiiM ulikliui till Dl!MMIIt. lIlMIl, I ,t I TIIOS. I'. OAUI.AM Nov.U liuy AUiuIiiImiuuii- Fo gall hy Stoutoagle & Cro. ?'f ! o m 00nrt0 0 0 00f0mm 0m. 00000m 000000 CLAY 1 offer to you the World's Best Bargains. $400 PIANOS at 300 125 ORGANS' at 62.50. 190 " " 45. $75 " 37.50. $20 Drop-Heads Sowing Machines at $15.00 each. Heating Stoves, wood or coal at 3 to $20 each. Cook Stoves 13 to 30 each. Enterprize Sausage Grinders and Stuffers at $8 per set, large size. Ladies' S5 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. Aline 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. I have six buildings filled with every thiugyou need to eat, use or wear at low er prices than you can buy elsewhere. Clay Park, Three Springs, Pa. :::: 0. . 'h 00 00. 00 00 0000 000 0 00 000 0M. 0 X 0X0 00. 0.0 0.000M 0H0 0 0X00 00 00MH0X0.00 000X0X00.00 0,0000X0 00 0 0,0.t00 00. J. K. Johnston's. J. K. JOHNSTON, McConnellsburg CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS fr. Alwiivn Kllitblc I.Bdlva, isk Ilrurirlat Hit IIIIIHIWrilHI KNl.lNlf H,d .Md iill ma-uiilio bum, I.-J with blu riblKin, 1'Mt other. h.nmt riHUruui uImM utiun.BBil luliail.il. Iluvoi your limuuiHl, or win) 4c I11 mump ,,r arllrulara, lv.il. "'"' Hi"! " Urtlrr ,lr .uin," iiii,iitr, o iur. Hall, jm.olTunu,i,mla. bu'd by OUIOBUHTBR OHBMIOAL OO. 100 Katdlaaa Mtjaatrv, I'll I LA PA. Mwltos ikU tmtn. W Early Ellsero The famous llttlo pills. DYSPEPSIA CURE DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Tk 11.00 bottl contain! ttmaatha trial Ni. which Mill for iOoanU, U B. & DoWXTT .CigfL' '..-.! giflL.Bg-!1 X0m 0000 . ' " PARK. Long Coats gj 00 00k000000'000m,p 0 Store is Ihe place for Rubber Goods which you will soon need. We will sell you Men's Felt Boots for $2.20, and the best with Wotmsocket Overs, Snag-proof and rolled edge at 2.50. Ladies' Candee Felt Boots$1.25. Aen's ArcticsSl. 50, Lumber men's Socks and Overs, Alaskas and plain overs to fit all feet. We still have men's heavy underwear at 39c each, Our sales of Ladies' Coats and Furs and Skirts, has been unusually large this season, but we have lots of spJen did ones to show you yet a beautiful skirt for 1.98. We feel th.it we have the best Over coats in the county. See our Suits at $4, $5 and 6 they are stunners. More than 100 dozen beautifully Hand k rchiets just received which we are sell ing from 5c to 1 each. 50 dozen ladies wi.ito hemstiched, at 3 for 10 cents. We are in a position to serve von, W. M. ComGrer, ai;cnt for THE GEISER MANUFAC-. TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS', PA, for the sule of Traction and Portable KnInog, Gusollne, Sopurutors, Clover llullera,. SawmillM, Ac KiikIiihs on hand all. thn time DfWttl' Tho famous littla pills. ranriaiD only ac thi uaoToy or COMPANY, CU1CAGO. HA, sssl 00X X0X0 ; OB X00 00X 0 rxd M0X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers