Iiort Ilohman butchered a hog
for John V. Svnitoaslo last wi'ck
that dreasod 414 pounds.
Need a ijooil cathartic ? A pill
is best. Say a pill like DeWitt's
Little Ki'l Kisprs. About the
most reliableon tin? in ark ft. Sold
at Trout's drujj store.
I P. Shivea has purchased oue
of the Davy IVitilo lots m Fast End
and has broken ground for a new
dwelling houso. Mr. Shives has
rented his firm in Thompson to
his brother in law, Leo Cattlett.
The Chambersburg papers say
that Captain Skinner, with sever
al other gentlemen has a project
on hand Tor the building of a trol
ley toad from Shippcnsburg to
Koxbury, theuco through the gap
in the mountain bv Guuter's Kun
t Ambtrson's Valley, around
the Knob to Spring Kun, thetica
to Dry Kun and Concord.
Preventics, as the name im
plies, prevent all colds and grippe
when "taken at the sneeze stage."
Preventics are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all
colds quickly, and taken early,
when you first feel that a cold is
coming, they check and prevent
them. Preventics are thorough
ly safe for children, and as effect
ual for adults. Sold and recom
mended in " cent and 23 cent box
es at Dicltson's drug store.
C. M. Unj;er, a trusted employe
in the Freight yards of the P. R.
11., Altoona, was home on busi
ness a few days during the past
week. He has arranged with
Sloan Warthim and Henry Ilann
to go on his timber Innd in Ayr
township, with their steam saw
mill and cut out theluin ber which
ha will have shipped to the rail
road company at Altoona, where
he will get a good price for it.
If you like Coffee but dare not
drink H, try Dr. Shoop's Health
Coffee. It is true that real Cof
. fee does disturb the stomach,
heart and kidneys. But Dr.
Shoop's Health Colleo has not a
gr.iiir. of true coffee iu it. Being
made from parched grains, malt,
etc., it forms a wholesome, food
like drink, yet having the true
llavor of Old Java and Mocha Cof
fee. "Madi in a minute." Call
at our store for a free sample.
Sold by E K. McClain.
M. E. Ch ireh, for Sunday Dec. 2nd, IW6.
Fort Littleton. Sabbath
school, !:.'!() a. m.; Preaching ser
vice, 10:0a. m.; Epworth League,
7;00 p. m.
McCounelisburg. S ibbath
school, 'J:30a. m ; Class meeting,
10:o0 a. no.; Junior Epworth
League, L':00 p. cri.; Senior Ep
worth League, G:17 p. m.; Pleach
ing services, 7:00 p. m.; Mission
ary Prayer meeting Wednes
day, 7:00 p. ra.
Kuobsville. lievival services
still continue with increasing in
terest. Services every evening
except Saturday evening. Song
service begins promptly at 7 p.
m.
John Coxmov Gi;imi:s,
Pastor.
Fortunate Missourians.
"When I was a druggist at Liv
onia, Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer,
now of Graysville, Mo., "three of
my customers were permanently
cured of consumption by Dr.
King's New Discovery, and are
well aud strong to day. One was
trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using
New Discovery a short lime he
found it unnecessary to do so. I
regard Dr. King's New Discovery
as the most wonderful medic:ne
in existence." Surest cough and
cold cure and throat and lung
healer. Guaranteed at Trout's
drugstore. 50c and 1. Trial
bottle free.
CLEAR KIDOH.
Corn husking season has about
closed.
Emery Wible, of Altoona, has
moved to his farm lately purchas
ed from his mother.
Isaac Hortou, of Ilarrisburg,
spent a few days with friends
ind relatives in tins community
recently.
Sadie Wilson and Minnie Grove
apent part of Sunday with Rosie
Mort.
DEATHS FBOM APPENDICITIS
decrease in the same ratio that
the use of Dr, King's New Life
Pills increases. They save you
from danger and bring quick and
painless release from constipa
tion and the ills growing out of it.
Strength and vigor elwaya follow
their use. Guaranteed at Trout's
drug store. 252. Trv them.
School Report.
Tin1 number ol pupils p i rolled
in the Primary kIioo! of McCon
j nellsburg.ui ing the third month,
j was .'!; average attendance, !J7:
per cent, of attendance, us. The
following pupils attended every
day duiiug the month : An tin
Mary 3ipes, Helen Bender, Mm
crva Pittman, Mary and Fred
Fisher, Coldioand Parker Tritle,
Lucie and Raymond Gris'sit.j.'er,
Dorothy and Ross Ilannl, Charles
and McCauley Lynch, Dwight
and Harry Stcacli, Peto aud Mac
Morton, Norman Doyle, Eirl Ev
erhart, John Stoulcagle, Frank
Thompson, Walter Largent, llol
lis U'ible, Pierce Henry, John Su
ders, Wayne Taylor, Guy Reed,
Albert Rodcay. Olive Grissing
er, teacher.
Piles quickly and positively
cured wita Dr. Shoop's Magic
Oiutment. It's made for piles
alone aud it does the work sure
ly and with satisfaction. Itch
ing, painful, protruding, or blind
piles disappear like magic by its
use. Lare Nickel-Capped glass
jars, ."0 cents. Sold and recom
mended at Dicksou's drug store.
Surprise Party.
On Thursday, November lath,
the home of George Miller, at
Webster Mills, was the scene of
a joyous event occasioned by the
celebration of Mrs. Miller's iiDth
birthday. About half past 10 o'
clock, her friends aud neighoors
began to arrive, laden with btick
ets, baskets, and boxes. After
greetiugs had been exchanged,
and a little social conversation in
dulged in, all sat down to a table
that groaued beneath its load of
good thiugs such as rolls, b'ead,
cakes, cold ham, chickens, jellies,
tea, coffee, and many other appe
tizing things.
Mrs. Miller was the recipieut
of quite a number of useful pres
ents to remind her of the event.
About 4 o'clock in the evening, all
returned to their homes, feeling
that time was not lost .iu spend
ing a day in social intercourse
with friends aud neighbors.
Those that were there, were :
Nat Kotz, wife and son Paul;
John Lake and wife, Riley Peck,
Mrs. Chas. Vores, Mrs. Cather
ine Vores, Will Summers, w,fe
aad children, and Henry Everts
and wife all of McConnellsburg;
E." B. Lake, of North Dakota,
Mrs. Harriet Mellott and daugh
ter Rosa; Mrs. John Mellott and
daughter Blanche; Oliver MeHott,
wife and son all of Gem; Mrs.
Robert Graham and daughttr
Georgie, of Webster Mills.
A MOUNTAIN OP 00LD
could not bring as mucn happi
ness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Car
oline, Wis., as did one 25c box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it
completely cured a running sore
on her leg, which had tortured
her i3 loug years. (Jreatest an
tiseptic healer of piles, wounds,
and sores. 25c at Trout's drug
store.
He Knows How.
Last Saturday noon, Johnnie
Car mack, near Dublin Mills, took
down his gun and started out for
a little game for Sunday dinner,
lie did not have much time to
waste, a id so at the end of an
hour from the time he started,
he returned home with a rabbit
and a 15 pouud wild turkey. Be
sides killing the rabbit and the
turkey, he also on the same trip,
shot and killed a hawk that meas
u red four feet and four inches,
tri m tip to tip.
Good for everything a salve is
used for and especially recom
mended for piles. That is what
we say of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. On the market for years
and a standby in thousands of
families. Get DeWitt's. Sold at
Trout's drug store.
Cumberland Valley Trains
Leave Fort Loud m at 7.-12 a. ra.,
11.47 a. m., 2.43 p. m.; leave Mer
cersburgat8.04a. m., 12 07 p. :n.,
and 3.05 p. m.
Arrive at Mercersbursr at 7.47
a. Hi., 10.29 a. m., and 5.53 d. m.
Loudon, 8.07 a. m., 10.18 a.m.,
and 6.13 p. m.
Hides Wanted.
The undesigned will pay for
green hides free from cuts, the
following prices : Steers and
heifers, 10c; sows, J)c; bulls, He;
calf-skins, CO to 80c.; tallow, 4c.
Cut hides, 1 cent a pound less
than foregoing prices; salted
hides, 11 to 12 cents.
Pait. .Wagnkk. 1
Sale Register.
Friday, November 30.- Denton
Uendershot, administrator of the
estate of Rachel Hill, lateof Beth
el township, decease!, will sell at
the residence of .lib L Hill, near
Sideling Hill postolhVe, Cow aud
Calf. Hay, Grain, and Household
Goods. Sale begius at 10 o'clock.
Saturday. December 1. Dora
E. McGowan will sell at Burnt
Cabins the personal property of
the late Mary E Johusoo, decea
ed, consisting of household goods
o. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, p.
in. sharp.
Saturday; December 8 Geo.
B. Daniels, administrator of San
son Liuehart, deceased, will sell
Real Ettato of said deceased, in
Betnel township. Sale at I o'
clock, p. in.
Thursday, March 7. Chrisliau
Martin, having rented his farm,
and intending to quit farming,
will sell athisresidence, twomiles
south of McConnellsburg, horses,
cattle, hogs, farming implements,
haj', corn, and household goods.
Sale begins at 9 o'clock.
A GUARANTEED CUKE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or pro
ti uding piles. Druggists refund
coney if Pazo Ointment fails to
?.ire any case, no matter of how
i-jug standing, iu 6 to 14 days.
''irst application gives ease and
.est. 50c. If your druggisthasn't
it send 50c in stamps and it will
e forwarded post-paid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Surprise Party.
Last Saturday as Edward Lin-
j inger, of Dutchtowu, Franklin
I county, wis busy hnskiug corn,
' he was not a little alarmed at an
imperative summons to come to
the house quicnly. Losing no
time he was in the presence of
his family in short or.der almost
out of breath only, to find his
house full of kind friends and
neighbors who had assembled to
have a good time and inci leutally
to enjoy a bis; turkey dinner, and
there was no disappointment iu
a; y of their expectations. The
party was made up of Nat Kotz,
wife, and thro children; Mrs.
Geo. Fin i IT, Jr., aud two children;
P. L. Finiir, wife, and daughter;
Mrs. Joe Erlsmau, Mrs. Henry
Everts, aud Samuel Kotz and
wife. The two Mrs. Finiff are
sisters of Mrs. Lininger, and
daughters of Nat Rotz.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, blind, bleeding, pro
truding piles. Druggists are au
thorized to refund money if Puzo
Ointment fails to cure in C to 14
days. 50c.
Surprise Party.
A great surprise was given to
Mrs. James Mumma last Wednes
day on her (iHth birthday auniver
sary, when her many friends and
neighbors gathered bringing with
them a largo supply of good thiogs
to eat. Her daughter, Mrs. John
Raker, conceived the idea of sur
prising her mother, an 1 she did
it satisfactorily.
Mrs. Mutr. ma received many
useful aud valuable presents
Mr. Muni iu a was mIso pleased
with the occas'on, for his large
field of orn was husked by his
kind triends.
Present were Chas. Stevens
and famih; George Laidig and
wife; N. I. Pin ill", wife and daugh
tor; Harvey Mum ma, wife aud two
sous; Mrs. ,A brier (Jhilcotn and
children; Mrs. Anna Haun, John
Laidig and wife; Prar.k Davis and
wife; John Raker and wife; S. 11
Uockensmith and wife; Mrs. John
Wipes, Mrs. Daniel Laidig, Mrs.
Charles Deshouir, Leonard Hock
insmith and family; Lillian Sipe,
Mary Ewing, Bess Raker, Clara
Laidig, Beatrice Wagner, Otis
Ilockensiriitb, Melvin Chiicote,
Bud, Norman and Harvey Raker,
Roy Lai Jijr, Elmer Chilcot", and
James Davis.
Postmaster Robbed.
G. W. Pouts, Postmaster at
Rivorton, la., nearly lost his life
and was robbed of all comfort,
according to his letter, which
says : "Por 20 years I had chron
ic liver complaint, which led to
such a severe case of j iundtco
that even my finger DaiU turned
yellow; when my doctor proscrib
ed Electric Bitters.; which cured
me and huva kept mo well for
eleven years." Sure euro for
biliousness, neuralgia, weakness,
and all stomach, liver, kidney and
bladder derangements. A won
derfulTonic. At Trout'a drug
store, fiO cents.
WINTER IILONERY.
Trimmed and I'ntrlmmpsl Velvet Hats, 'Felt Hats, College Hats,
Children's Tarns, Infants Cups, Tobuguuns, Velvet and Silk Hoses,
Wings, Pinnies, etc1.
Ribbons, Ribbons,
Dress Materials,
White Silk, Black Silk. Plain, Plaid and Fancy Silk, Velvet, Silk,
Mohairs, Cloth, Voile, Tricot.
WAISTINGS !
Dress Trimming !
QraUtt, All-over Laces, Kmbroidery, New Holts, F.iiintitors,
Corsets ! (.orseto ! Corsets !
FURS ! FURS !
FURS!
Ladies' and Children's Knit Fiidcrwr-ar.
X, J. Wiener,
Hancock, Maryland.
llanncr Patterns! Banner Patterns!
Host trade prices paid fur eggs and poultry.
M'CLAIN'S
New Grocery Store!
Full and up-to-date line of G rocerles,
. Confections, Cigars, and To
bacco. I am prepared to ive The Teach
ers of the county a special
rate on Holiday Candies
and Oranges. .
I have a line line of Comia and Sou
venler Postals,
While you are in town institute week call and
see me as I can give you some . good pi ices on
Candy and Oranges.
COME ! COME ! COME !
a
V
7?
C
en
o
U. M CLAIN,
NEW YORK STYLES
FOR INSTITUTE
Institute, is drawing near
We lmv3 sent a speriul order to New York for tints, feathers,
ribbons, bells and eollu rs -all of the. latest styles for institute
week, which we will sell at u small prol'it.
We expect to ive one and all the greatest bargains they ever
received in millinery during- institutes.
We still have a few dress skirts, petticoats, shist waists, chil
dren's to.jues and hoods, which wn will close out ut cst. If you
need anything in this line you cannot allord to miss these great
bargains and pay more money elsewhere for the same goods."
A1J huts trimmed free un'd a fancy hut pin given with each hat
purchased ut our store.'
MRS. A. E. LITTLE
McConnellsburg.
Opposite
STEVENS & RAKER'S
Bargain Store,
For First Fall Days Wc Have
The Goods.
FALL AND WINTER.
Underwear coining in at prices that will surprise you. Ivershoes,
Iggins and liubber Goods now on hand at a cl:ui-sweeping price
goods that we commenced buying as early as April and May.
We have a full line of oming cloth at He., a yd., gingham uml cali
coes as low as Sc. a yd. Muslins, shirtings, seersuckers, llanuoletts,
at low prices. Men's cords from'ijil.-Kt up,
GLASS joq ;'ui'nd (iOc u dozen while they last. We
still have a few dozen tin cans thut we
are closing out for DKe.
TAR ROPE (lrbl l'luss Sisal twine c. lb., ropo halters
and 1!h!.,. web hulters :iu aud 4)C, harness
pads that wo are selling for from M to 4(lc.
SHELLS ! Shells ! "Winchester and u.M.C. shells
, '.i and 31 dram of po-dor, all
size shot first class for -lie. a box. Crocks from i to 2 gallon each,
prices 4 to 10c. each; 2 gallons 2Uc. A full line of groceries that we
sell as low as the lowest, and for S1IOK3 don't fall t j try Stevens &
I taker before you buy.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange, wheat, 7.ie; rye,
title; oats, IIOc; onions, 7.1c, and country lard 10c. Potatoes JSc.
, Call and see us. No trouble to'show you goods if you don't buy
lloripeutfully yours,
Stevens & Raker, Clear Ridge, Pa.
HIDES. JamoH Sipes fc Som
pay 10, 13, and Kic a pound ca,su,
for beef hide at their butcher
shop lo McConnellsburjr, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
si eepskins aud talbw-
Subscribe for the News.
"5;
f r-r...-, .i t !.K 11
.'iv.vrilll'.ll3mu II, 1
V"
Rostoffice.
For sale at Trout's druj?(tore.
LEWIS H. WIBLE, FRANK
PRESIDENT. ATTORNEY
W. SCOTT ALEXANDER
VICi PRIOfNT.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFM'CONNELLSBURG, PA.
Will pay 3 per cent, interest per annum on all time deposits.
The Bank has increased In business rapidly ami It is now ready lo
share iu earnings with its depositors, thus giving them a safe invest
ment at liinno, Not inn the growth during the first live months busi
ness. Total rejouroes at close of biisines April 21,1'U;,
$71,333.03; 3Iay'24tht $80,711.41; June 23rd,
$01,485.30; July 24th. $101,023.11;
August 24lh, 3112,000.00.
If you cannot call In person, send your deposits by mail, they will
receive prompt attention.
directors:
LETWI8 H. WIBLE, JNO. P. CIPE3. . UNO A. HENRY;
W. SCOTT ALEXANDER. PETER MORTON. GEO. A. HARRIS.
D. L. GRISSINviER, R.M.KENDALL, CHAS. E. BARTON.
oooooooooooooo ocooooooocoo
O . n
9T1ITT nKrm i.THTn i
y h i s he ii Ea fa i ill v i o
9 .
I have spent some
ies buying fall and winter goods.
I offer you a line of goods that can not be
matched except in the city stores. Ladies',
misses and childrens
LONG COATS.
at any price. Also a Beautiful line, of Readv
trimmed Hats. Latest Patterns in Dress
Goods, either home or imported cloth.
Carpets at 25, 30,35, 50. 75c, and $1 per yd.
Heating Stoves, $0, $8, $10, 15. $20, and
$22.50 each. Cooking btoves, $13, $15, 520,
$25, 30 each. Iron Bedsteads, 51.35, 52.50.
$3.50, 35. Chamber Suits 20 to 25
each. Rockers 1.25 to 3 each.
FANCY PORTLAND CUTTERS
20 to 30 each. Bob Sleds 16 to 24
per set. VVooven Fence 22 to 50 cents per
rod. Top Buggies 40 to 65 each.
Anything you need to eat, use or wear at a
low price.
CLAY PARK,
O Three Springs, Pa. o
OOOQOOOOCOOOO oooooooooocoo
Seasonable
A large variety of Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloalt3,
JacKets and Long Coats, from 2 to 10. We scored a phenoni
inal success with that last season, and that is why ye have the
present collection.
See Our Clothing !
No matter what the price ours IU perfectly also, full of
style, shape and sterling service The best meu's dress over
coats In Fulton county for fco. Storm Overcoats, 4.,"i0; Water
prof Coats, $2.50; Storm Dross Overcoats, flue ltain Coats,
$12.50 and f 14.
Boys' Cord Pants, 4 'c, Youths' Men's $1.25, Men's-
fine cords, lined through, $2. Men's working coats, $1, $1.25,
and $1.50. Men's and Boys' Cord Caps 25c.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
8
Our shoo trade was never better, and our stock never larg
er, than now even though the price of leather is much higher
than in former years. High cut storm shoes, in black and tun
leuthor. Saino as wo handled last year and by curly buying,
price Is sunie as last your. Felt boots for men, women and chil
dren. See our line of
Lei clios' Furs
in bow scarfs and mulls. A' lino line of cotton, wool aud
leather gloves.
The largest line of Blankets we eicr had. .Lurge full gizd
n,t f...f hi
Dross Goods
In all the new elTeets. Shirt waist Patterns, no two alike. Out
ing cloth, canton flannels, muslins, ginghams, prints, wool llau
nelettos, itc.
You remember the underwear for men of last year nt 75o.
per suit, the same this year, and ladies' ai 4"e. per suit. Boys
and, Youths, same price lis before. Men's fleeced lintd heavy
shirts (blue) at ;) and 45e. Trunks, suit cases, carpets, win
dow shades, horse blankets, aud carriage robes, grain S. K. 8.
cotton batting.
J. K. Johnston?
McConnellsburg.
DYSPEPSIA CURE
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT . ,
Tte 1 .OA Mti oonUln. )H MotMlka irUI m, wblek mttlmH i 'L
B. C XUT7ITT COXZPJUiY. CIUCAC re-
Ask tor Kodol'a 1906 ilJmanao and
P. LYNCH.
AND SOLICITOR.
MtftRIL W. NACE,
' CASHIER.
O. FRANK HENRY,
AJT. CAOHItK,
6
time in the Eastern Cit
GOODS FOR
WEATHER AT
PRICES.
m
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S3
if.
8
pa
Si
r3
200 Year Calander