INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS 01 Local and General Intercut, Gathered at Home or Clipped from oar Exchange. ' CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS 800 Mayo Johnston's now ud vortiscmrnt elsewhere in thin pa per. lluston is getting ready to have another clean up sale at Baltillo. I JargninH will bo in store for you. Wanted: Men, women, boys and girls to rej resent McClure's Mnyuz'mo. Good pay. Address 117 Fist 22d St , N. Y. City. Tuesday, March (', Wilber FiiiWor intituling to move from the farm will soil at his residence on the Alexander Farm 1J mile north of Burnt Cabins, 11 head of cattle, 14 fine ewes, wagon, mow er and many other articles. Sale begins at 1 o'clock p. m. Credit 8 months. The new cough syrup the one that acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels is Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the syBtem, cuts the phlegm of the throat, strength ens the mucous membranes of the bronchial tubes, and relieves croup, whooping cough, etc. Chil drenloveit. Sold by Stouteagle 15ros. DOTT. Revs. Chas. Rinehart and Wm. Hendershot stopped awhile with James Sharpe last week while on their way to Sideling Udl from Buck Valley. Edward Divelbis, of Warfords burg, was t ie guest last Sund ly of S. P. Winter. Pieparations are being made to put a "bell on Cedar Grove c lurch; also, to put a well down neir the church. The following committees have been appointed : James Melloit, LewU Yonker, and James Sharpe to see about the bell; Samuel Winter, Logue iioss and Emanuel Feigley, on the well; and Mrs. Mary C. Winter, Mrs. Lizzie Hill and Mrs. Uarnell ou the inside of the church. Mrs, George Gray is visiting in Cumberland, Md. Mrs. David Winter visited the family of George Wilson Satur day. Mrs. Alexander Bernhardt spent some time last week with her mother. Mrs. Anna Hess, who is ill. J. Wilmer Brady, of Buck Val ley, is spending some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Walter Weicht and son have returned to Pittsburg, after spending some time here. Rev. W. II. Hendershot will preach at Cedar Grove fourth Sunday in Feb. at 10 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Amos Garland and her daughter Mollie were guests of Mrs. Sadie Sharpe last Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Wilson who has been sick for some time is slowly improving. Mrs. Mary C. Winter and Mrs. E Carnell were guests of Laura, Sharpe Sunday. D Garland and family were guests of James Truax last Sun day. They never gripe or sicken, but cleanse and strengthen the stora uch, liver and bowels. This is the universal verdico of the many thousands "vbo use DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers. These famous little pills relieve headache, con stipatipation, biliousness, jaun dice, torpid ltver, sallow complex iou, etc. Try little Early Risers. Sold by Stouteaglo Bros. School Report. Number of pupils enrolled in Scott's school for the fifth mouth was 2(; average attendance, 84; pupils who attended every day during the month : Mame Fix, M'irgaretta Fimff, Nora and Stel In. Brant, Raleigh Lawyer, Daniel Mum maaod Dwey Brant. L-.cy Ptt'ghtel, teacher. Worklngmen Wanted S'nglo men under 35 years, to d.fann ditching 7 mouths in " 1175.00 and board for sat Blactory hands. "Also a faithful man to ruu I stoam ditcher." jj En Rkichenhach, Orrville, Ohio. I'm., sy by dru(1-t SEE Birthday Anniversary. Thn following linen were written by Rev. A. G. B. Powers, .of Needmore, and read at the sixtieth anniversary of his wife'a birthday, February 12, 1906. To-day we meet to sing the song Of fellowship and love, To Him who guides us all along From earth to heaven above. His mercy is to us so great, That we'll His name adorn, For giving man a helping mate, 1 Back in the days of yore. And thus while ages multiplied, And years have come and gone, Mankind has never been denied The fellowship of one. To walk with him thro' busy life, And talk of joys ho grand; While in this world of care and strife, We march with hand In hand. And now, dear friends, J welcome you Thfs beautiful bright morn, To celebrate with hearts so true, The day my wife was born On February twelfth, they nay, In eighteen forty-six, Was born the one whose love each day, Was never out of tlx. But always firm and pious, too, As every one doth know, Her Christian walk and love so true, To others always show. For you I pen these lines, dear wife, To cheer you on the way, That you may have a happy life, While on this earth you stay. And as you look adown life's road, To childhood days so sweet; O'er you the Providence of God v Has ever been complete. But now you've reached your three score years, Thro' God's abounding grace. Repeat your joy and wipe the tears, From off your furrowed face. And as the years may come and go Be patient, wife, and look To him who will his help bestow, . As promised in the Book. O do not tret o'er troubles past, For they may do you harm; But all your care and sorrows cast On His almighty arm. That will uphold you all the way, 'Till life on earth is o'er; Then we'll go home to endless day, Where parting is no more. There we shall praise him who hath said, Man should not be alone; But by his sweat should eat his bread, With her who is his own. And, now, dear friends, Iclo.se my song, And make my bow, and show How cheerfully I march along, Here in this world below. Galveston'! Sea Wall makes life as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes : "1 have used Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me well and bafe. Before that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone" Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup, whooping cough and pre vents pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at Trout's drug store. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. DUBLIN MILLS. . Mrs. Michael Laidig still con tinues ill. Porter Anderson is on the sick list. While skating last Monday Francis Bohnger met with a ser ious accident, falling and injuring his face badly. Flossie Knepper spent the past week with her brother Charles and wife at Robertsdale. ' Quite a number of our young people attended meeting at Mount Tabor last Saturday night. Our school is progressing very nicely under the care of Wm. Hoover. Lee Bohnger who has spent some time at home, has returned to his work at Altoona. Letter to B. C. Lamberson, Mc Conncllsburg, Pa. Dear Sir : You are a teacher; here's one for your boya - If the painting costs two or three times as much as the paint, and one paint goes twice as far as another, how much are those two paints worth ? If Dovoe is worth 1.50or $1.75 a gallon, how much is the other one worth ? How much is a gallon of paint worth t nyhow V The answer is: Depends on the paint. . The reason Is; paint isn't al ways paint. There are true and false paint and short measure. How much is a short measure gallon worth ? How much is false paint worth? How much is Devoe worth ? There are millions a year id the answer to this last one. Yours truly P. W. Devoe & Co., 47 New York. P. S P. O. Bare, Port Little ton, Hells our paint. Hegister and Clerk's Notice. Nnllce In hereby kIvcd that thn following niimi-d !c'(miil,ann ImvC ttli-rt their Hocounw In the ReuNter'M Office of Kulton county, l'enn,,; and the name will be presented to the Orph.n Court for confirtnntlon on the Thlnl Monday of March next, being the Win day. rXfiitR. The am and final account of Geo. B. Danle'a, Em)., and C. F. Nenblt, Administrator o. t. a of the estnje - of Mm. Suntm C. TTnircr, late of Mc Connellftburfr. l'onnu.. deceased. HNTliRit. The Hint and llnul account of Mrs. Mary Snyder, arijrjInlHtrutrlx of the ext'-ile of Frederick ,'4nrler. late of Tod township, deceased. M 1 1.1. it The first and final account ofdeo. Miller, administrator of the estate of llenecca Miller, late of Union township, deceased. shaw. The first and final account of B. H. Shaw, administrator of the estate of .. A. Shaw, late of Taylor town ship, deceased. Heglster'n Office. I UHO. A. HARRIS. Ken. ti. toon. ( Register. PULTON COUNTY COURT. 1.1st of (I mud Jurors drawn for March term. IftiW. Ayr. Mcllott. Andrew J., farmer: Nelson, J. P., farmer; Patterson, D. II., merchant: Hipes George C. farmer: Kliotleg, John, laborer. Belfast. Hess, Jacob 1.., farnter. Bethel. Bishop. Isaan, farmer: Hess, Char lei, farmer: Palmer, Kdwara. merchant. Brush Creeu. Akers, T. II., farmer: Pies singer, Albert, farmer. Dublin. Fleming, Robert, blacksmith: Mock, Riley, farmer; Slpes, Clifton, farmer. Licking Creek. Luke, John M.( furmei; Mellott, Scott, farmer. McConnellsburg. Bender. Martin M., cui penter: Grlsslnger, Wilbur, laborer. . Taylor. Thompson Secrlst, William, farmer: Yonk er, Wm. U laborer. Todd.-Plttman, A. J farmer; Marshall, Thomas, laborer; Cromer, S. It., farmer. Union. Hiimrnaun, Jacob, farmer, List ok Petit J u hobs. Ayr. Helnbuugn, John, farmer; Neshlt, Al bert, farmer: Trltle, Frank, miller; Truax. Fred erick, farmer; Xeuroth, John, fnrmer. Belfast. Bard, Charles, farmer; Mellott. O. W., farmer: Mellott. Lewis, laborer: Mellott, Bennet H., farmer. Bethel. Garland, Roy W., farmer: Hess, Moses, farmer: Kirk. Lemuel G., farmer: Mel lott, Clayton K , farmer: Mellott, Howard H.. laborer: Sharp. Scott, farmer; Schetrompf. Frank, farmer. Dublin Brubaker. William C laborer, Hershey, T. Scott, miller; Henry, Nathan II.. carpenter: Locke, Irwin, laborer. Licking Creek. Deshong, Benjamin F farmer; Decker, George W., farmer: Mellott, Lewis B,, farmer; Strult, Philip, laborer. McConnellsburg. Conrad, John P. laborer Goldsmith. Charles R., tailor, Stevens, Charles H . tailor. . Taylor. Fix, Simon, laboror; Huston, Robert!-, merchant; Heefner, DuvUt, carpenter; Kerlln. Mack, farmer; Kcrling. V. C, miller: Lamberson, Harry R., pulnter: Nead, Kphraim. laborer. Thompson. Comerer, J. C, farmer; Sharp, Amos, merchant: Truax, Thomus, farmer. Todd. Fore. Ira D.. merchant: Flnlff, Geo., Sr., laborer; Houders. Howard, farmer. Union Hebner, John, Jr., carpenter: Mil ler, John., furmer; Shank, Tolbert, teacher; Winters, Morgan, farmer. Wells. II vens. Hayes, rulnur; Foreman, Geo. V farmer; Horton, Brlce, G., miner; Sprowl, Win., farmer. FLICKERSVILLE. Some of our friends are pleas ed that their ice houses are filled with very nice ice. The first in the season. Alvy Wertz is wearing a smile as long -is a fence rail and as broad accordingly; he says it's a girl. Mrs. Rachel Hart spent several days visiting friends in the lower end of the Cove. Mrs. Nathan Mellott and Mrs. Rachel Hart spent last Friday at the home of Abraham Plessinger. Mrs. Mary Plessinger spent last week visiting friends at Need more. The sick of our community are Mrs. Annie Pless'nger, H. .P Van Clief and James Diohl. Miss Viola Gerehart, ot Altoo na, returned home a few days ago. It is reported that John Ples singer, our former Plickersville merchant, has purchased a lot of Job Plessinger at the crossroads near Iddo postoflice. Some of tne people of our com munity are very much interested to know who writes the Plickers ville items. Prime Clover seed for sale this week at W. H. Nesbit's. L-.dies' Purs and Coats at a re duction of one fourth from regu lar prices at Huston's. Bargains During the next two weeks everything at this store will be sold at cost and WW BELOW in order to close out. Maye Johnston, McConnellsburg, Pa. JAYNE'S n7 rMTTvr A !V TM1 Convenient to carry with you. Don't I X L I I I U l XI I be without it. Ask your druggist. Svw Million Vox aoM in Mtt 13 Watches, 4 $ l can suli you a watch or clock la any'make or style at the lowest city prices, or any kind of solid gold or filled jewelry. C ( 1 wl" He" '" a 7 jew. led Elgin or Wul- ' VVV tham ills open face, 20 years guaranteed case for til), SPECIALS Gold brooches .TOc to 94 5o Watch chains $2 50 to 90 Gold lockets 50e to 925 ; Watch charms 50c to f7.50 Neck chains 91 to 7.50 Watch folm $1 to 9r Hot pins 35 to 35c Collar buttons 10c to fl Silver thimbles 2V to 91 : Solid gold Signet rings $1 ."() to I!) Scarf pins '. 50c to Solid gold luthy rir-gs "." tol.2-r Wutcli repairing, jewelry repairing, Komuii coloring plat ing, pluln or ftiticy engraving a speciality ' , D. C. HART, Jeweler and Optician, "Watches thut tell tiio truth " 40 Broadway, Camden, N. J. Harisonville Store Prices Lantern globes, , 8 cts. Fire Shovels, 4 cts. Files, 10 cts. Strap Hinges, , 4 to 15 cts. Cow Chains, 1(1 cts. Tin Cups, 2 cts. Galvanized oil cans, IH cts. 10-qt. Galvanized water pails, 10 els. 12-qt. Galvanlled water pails, 18 cts. 4-qt. Enameled coffee pots, 25 cts. Horse Crushes, , JO cts. Shoe nails, box, ' 3 and 5 cts. Horse shoe nails, lb., , 12 cts. Enameled Wash Basins, 10 cts. Shoes and Rubber goods at the m. H. Hollinshead, Harrisonville, Pa. McConnellsburg's New Furniture Store. Read this and be convinced that we have in our store the largest stock ot selected FURNITURE and HOUSE HOLD FURNISHINGS that has ever been in this coun ty, and at prices that will suit every body : Iron Beds green, bluu and white, 2.30, $2.65, $3, $4.25, und up. Bed Springs both woven wire, and coil, 2.50, $3.15, and $3.75. Mattresses excelsior, husk, cotton, etc, $2 85, $3.10, 43.75 and $4. 3-plece Bedroom Suite, $15.50, fl8J5Q to $32.75. Chiffoniers, $10; Hall Racks, $7: Side Boards, $12 to $20: Extension Tables, 8-ft., $0.25, $7.05; (i-ft., $4.55; Falling-leaf, $3.15. Dining-room and Kitchen Chairs, $3.75, $4, $5.75, $0, $0.50, $7.8o per set. Rockers, $1.25, Anything you would 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. oooooooooooo o Sleighs! oSleighs! T have the first Carload of Sleighs ever brought to Mc Connellsburg. For quality, style and iinish, the world can't beat them. Don't forget me when you want a sleigh, , I have a Carload of Buggies and Spring 'Wagons thut I will close out on a short mar gin to make room for spring goods. I also have purchased a Car load of Milburn Farm Wagons that will arrive in January 1900. Please come this way for the best wagons made. I have a few Drills, Mowers, Plows and Harrows that I will close out at cost just to get room for new goods coming in. I must have the room. Come right along. I mean business. T. J. Comerer, McConnellsburg, Pa ooooooooooooo the standard cough and cold cure for over 75 ycars now comes also in a To Cure a Cold in One Day month. ft! ELltzre. Clocks and Jewelry Table oil cloth, yd., 13 cts. Broonis, 15 u 25 cts. Felt Window Shades, Sets. White Cloud Toilet Soap, 4 cts. I'kg. Coffeo," , 15 cts. Loose Coffee, 13 to 10 cts. Eugle Butter Crackers, 8 cts Men's Knitovershlrts, fleece lined 45 cts Overalls. 45 cts. Work Shirts, 40 to 50 cts. Legging, 40, 50 and 00 cts. Red Key Tobacco, cut, 8 cts. Tin Dippers, 4 cts. Gingham, 5 to 7 cts right prices. $1.45, $1.75, $1.1)8, $2.05; Child's Rock ers and High Chairs; Reed Rockers, $4.75, $5.55, $5.75, and $0.50. Couches, $0.25 to $12; Bed Lounges, $11.98; Cots, $1.60 and $1.70. Five-piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in Silk Damask, $2(1. Stands, 75, !15, and $1.25. Easels, 50 and 05c. Mirrors French Plate, 85, $1.!K) and $5.50. Pictures and Frames, $1 to $1.75 Window Blinds, 10 to 22o. Ten piece Toilet sets, $.1.25 and $4.15. like to have, and we don't have McConnellsburg xoooooooooooo ooooooooooooo 25 c size ii)a6 ALMANAC FKKE. Wrlle o Dr D. Jayna ft Soo, Philadelphia. Cur Grip M Two Day cafverv MILLINERY. MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S Big Underselling Store .We still have ajfctf bats that we will close nut at, and below cost. Don't fall to come soon, if you wtilt too lung you will ruins great bargains. The winter is long. Come and got a hat at your own price. We have all kinds of Dress Trlintnings. We have a few shirt waists that were 11.40, now only 91. Collars reduced to cost. All shades of Ribbons at cost. Give us a call before going elsewhere, if you want to save money. Our store is just across the street from the postollice. McConnellsburg. Po. oocooooooo oooooooooooooooo I Boots e"ci Shoes X Boys' and Men's Boots $t.50 to $1.7 5. $v 8 Ladies' Felt Boots $1 25 to $1.50. X Men 's Felt Boots $2. OO to $2. 35. X Boys' School Shoes $1 to $2. X X Men's IVork Shoes $1.25 to $2. t Men 's IVatsontown high Shoes $5. X Ladies' Dress Ladies' Fox-lined Shoes $1.25 to$l. 75. Men s Work Pants 75c to $1. 'Men's Corduroy Pants $1.50 to $2.50. Best Linen Corduroys $2.50. Men 's Work Coats $1.25 to $2. Men 's andBoys'.Stveaters25c to $3. 25. A full line of General Merchandise always in STOCK. Highest Market price for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. O c j. meiiott, 8 Gem, Fa Q oooooooo xxxxxxxxooxxxx 6. 1. Reisner & Co, I We ha ye just received a very full line of Seer suckers and Ginghams for t Spring and Summer Beautiful Styles at Old Prices. White Goods infancy Mercerized Stuffs, Latrns, Shrunken Muslins, Linens, &c. Our Wall Paper and Mattings are now in, at least, in large part-Jor early use. We Can Please You. See these GOODS and learn the PRICES before you do your Spring buying. G. I. Reisner h Co. 1lcConneilsburg, Pa. , , V w Wi,cVf lilt u U m :" ,5 Shoes $1.25 to $2. 50. 5 It- m :& ;& x ;& At V k :t or. o 1 1 ''' Mk t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers