PUITH COUNT, NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B W PSCK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
MARCH 5,1908
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
IDTIRTISIHG IMTSS.
Par square cm linen time II M.
Per square euoh subsequent Insertion .... 60.
Al advertisement Inserted for lew than
bree month obarged by the square.
t moo. Imoi. I 1 yr
One-fourth column IIS 00.
Onehnif oolumn M OO.
. Column 40.00.
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40.00
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sso.oo
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75.00
Letter to Prof. Lamberson.
McUonnellsburg Pa.
Dear Sir : Will you give your
Arithmetic class and Algebra
class this problem?
ir iverage paint is worth $1.60
a gallon, and goes two thirds as
far as Devoe, and wears half as
long, what Is Devoe worth put on,
painters' wages being $3 50 a day
and a day's work a gallon ot
paint.
The answer is $11.80 a gallon;
but don't tell 'em that.
Yours truly
F. W. Dkvoe & Co.
P. S. J. A Bovd, Mercersburg
and Norman O. Huber Chambers
burg, sell our paint.
Wible Kline.
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week, at the Methodist pr
nonage in this place, by Rev. C
W. Bryner, Samuel L Wible, sod
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Wi
ble, of Chambe.-sburL, and Miss
Maye R. Kline, daughter of Mr.
and Ms. J. P. Kline, of Harrison
ville, were united in marriage.
The newly wedded couple left
on Thursday morning for Cham
bersburg, the home of the groom,
and after spending a few days
among friends, they will settle
down to housekeeping.
Summer Normal.
I will open a school at Wells
Tannery, April 20, 190H, to con
tinue eight weeks. Special at
tention given to teachers and
those preparing to teach. Tu
ition $5.00. It will pay you to
start at the beginning of the
term. For further information
address, H. E. Seville,
3-5-4t. Enid, Pa.
Editors Don't Like It.
If it should enter the mind of
any subscriber, that newspaper
publishers are behind the order
of the postoffice department to
cut off from their lists on the
tirst of April, all subscribers who
are in arrears more than a year,
we publish for their benefit a re
solution pass' d by, the Pennsyl
vania State Editorial Association
at their winter meeting at Harris
burg. The resolution is as fol
lows: Resolved. That the Pennsyl
van i i State Editorial Association
in annual convention assembled,
on Tuesday, January LM, 1908,
at Harrisburg, Pa., hereby enters
its earnest protest against the
enforcement of this unjust and
inquitous ruling for the reason
that it will entail a serious and
heavy loss upon the publishers of
Pennsylvania owing to the short
period of time allowed to make
collections, and further for the
reason that it will deprive the
newspapers of hundreds of re
sponsible subscribers in the
rural districts who have been ac
customed to paying subscription
at more or less irregular periods.
The Association also by resolu
tion calls this an "Obnoxious Or
der of the post office depart
ment," and urges "every publish
er in the State to communicate
at once with the Hon. Buse Pen
rose and Hon. P. C. Knox, United
States Senators representing
this Commonwealth, and also
with their respective Congress
man, urging them to use their
utmost endeavors to have this ob
noxious order of the Post Office
Department revoked. "
When your Watch Stops
You cannot make il go by shaking it.
W lion tne bo wels are
Constipated you cun
disturb them with !
cathartics but, like i
tbe watch, thc-y will
not be able to do ,
their allotted work
until they are put '
into proper coudi-
tlon to do it. 1
One cannot mend
a delicate piece of j
mechanism by vie- i
lent methods, and !
no machine mude by man is aa fine ,
an the human body. i
Tbe use of pills, salts, castor-oil
and Etrong cuthartic medicines is ,
the violent method. The use of 1
the herb tonic laxative.
Lane's Family
Medicine
is the method adopted by intelli- !
gent people. i
Headache, backache, indigestion, ;
constipation, skin diseases allure
benefited immediately by the use 1
of this medicine.
Mt'ti VMtMiiVt Mia'
'-The best toeu, ttio business
men, the men of character, the
men ol thought and action,
tbe professional men, in tiie
church," are wanted in the Sun
day school of tho various con
gregations of which they are mem
bers. "These," says Rev. F. N.
Peloubet in "The Front Line of
Sunday School Work," help t
give character to tbe Sunday
School, as not an institution
merely for tho children and the
uneducated, but one worthy of
the best talent ani best men. It
is the presence of these men as
teachers and scholars that furn
ishes the strongest attractions
for keeping the young men in the
Sunday School. The unofficial
layman's example can do what
the pastor himself cannot do.
It is a sad thing for tbe church
when its leading meo ignore the
Sunday School.
The classes of men hero men
tioned are busy men men who
live strenuously during the six
week days, and many of them
give tins as an excuse for absent
ing themselves from the Bible
study service of the church. It
is, however, a question worthy of
serious consideration as to wheth
er or net it is a valid reason for
such manifestation of indiffer
ence. Men say they are too tired to
go to Sunday School; must rest
io as to be able for the week-day
duties awaiting them. "Let
those who are not so heavily bur
dened take care of that work,"
they say. But where are the
men whose service and influence
in the Sunday School are worth
anything who are not busy dur
ing the week? What estimate
shall be placed upon tbe value of
the Sunday School in the church?
Shall this work bef left in the
hands of men and 'women who
are of little or no force in secular
matters? What right has any
man, having the use of his men
tal faculties and bis physical
powers to absent himself from
the service of that department of
the church of Christ which re
presents the church at work?
As long as a man is able to work
for himself he ought not to quit
working for the L.ord.
Yes, there are other ways of
doing work for God besides work
ing in the Sunday School. All
that we do ought to be done as
unto the Lord, and one ought
not to take unto himself special
credit for doing an act of kind
ness or of benevolence whenever
the opportunity is at hand; but
the duty and privilige of Bible
study and teaching is of supreme
importance. ' It need not be ex
plained to intelligent men why.
Church histary reveals the fact
that as the study of the Bible
was neglected the church suffer
ed; and that increase of power
came with the return to the study
and the teaching of tbe Book.
The growth of spiritual power is
dependent upon the knowledge
of and living the Bible. With
out nourishment growth is im
possible, and the Bible is the
source of spiritual food. Yes,
one may study the Bible at home,
and this every Christian ought to
do every day; and if it is physi
cally impossible for one to go to
Sunday School on Sunday, tbe
next best thing is to study at
home. If the Bible were taught
in every home as it ought to be
taught there, the Sunday School
would not be so necessary, but
how many "busy men" do this?
Even if this were done the Sun
dat School would still be a real
necessity to the highest develop
ment of the Christian life.
Who, as a Christian man, is
not interested in tbe spiritual
welfare of hia own boys, or any
other boys who are near and dear
to his heart? How to keep the
"big boy" in the Sunday School
has been a very common topic
for discussion in Sunday School
conventions.
What is it, really, that hinders
the non-Sunday School going
men from attending this service?
Is it the "cares" or the "don't
cares"? In relation to their busi
ness and their professions all
successful men are up to date;
but so many ot them, when it
comes to being about the Father's
business in God's house are up
too late. It. has been demon
st attd that where the men
such men as are herein designat
ed are regular attendants in the
Sunday School, the boy problem
is comparatively easy of sulution.
Tbe responsibility; where does it
rest? In proportion to a man's
strength of character so is his in
fluence over others, especially
over boys. If Sunday School is
not the power in the church in
the "bringing of souls to Christ
and of building up souls to
Christ" that it ought to be, the
blame falls on somebody. "Is
that some body vou,,?
Th mm
tt is tt matter ot no little tfrall
flcatton to the friends of the Chris
tian Sabbath to note the decided
progress of reform on this great
question as well as in other mor
al and economical questions. A
test case was recently brought
before the Supreme Court of New
York to determine whether or
not theaters, concerts and other
amusements on the first day of
the week are forbidden by law.
Justice O'Gorman in bis decision
said "All performances in thea
ters or other places of amuse
ments and entertainmont are pro
hibited by law. " . "The law is well
established in New York that the
Christian Sabbath is one of the
civil institutions of the State and
that for the purpose of protecting
the moral and physical well being
of the people and preserving the
peace, quiet and good order of so
ciety the Legislature has author
ity to regulate its observance and
prevent its desecration by ap
propriate legislation. Not long
since Judge William H. Wallacr
of Jackson County Crimina!
Court, Mo., issued a statement of
his views on Sabbath laws, from
which the following is an extract
"Upon the two doctrines that
the constitution of man requires
and the Word of God commands
one day in seven as a day of rest,
are grounded the Sunday statutes
ot the several States of the Union.
With rarest exceptions our Ju
dicial decisions, whose name is
legion, rest on precisely the same
foundation. Ministers and priests
could not have pronounced the
Sabbath more sacred tban bave
the judges. Sunday laws have
been declared constitutional by
practically every State in the
Union.
The Supreme Court of the
United States, Justice Brewer
rendering the opinion, has decid
ed that we are a religious people
and that Christianity is part of
our Jaw.' These authoritative
utterances in their far reaching
application serve to remind us of
the trend of public sentiment on
this vital question and are quite
assuring to those who are seek
ing to promote the Sabbath cause.
Pulton County Sabbath Associa
tion has reason to congratulate
its members that they are engag
ed in no dying cause. And though
in our isolation we may not be
able to see as much fruit from
our efforts and contributions as
would be desirable, it is none the
less real and the cause is being
advanced with our part in it At
its last annual meeting the Asso
ciation asked the various church
es of the county to take up an of
fering to help in this work. Only
one church has as yet responded
to this appeal. Dear friends the
Association is dependent upon
your liberality for what it can do
in assisting the State Association
in the great cause.
Will you not let us have your
help promptly. Be it ever so
small do not fail to give us your
offering.
J. L Guove, Sec'y,
McC nnellsburg Pa.
A NARROW fcSCAPF.
Many people have a narrow es
cape from pneumonia and con
sumption as a result of a cold
that hangs on. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs and colds
no matter how deep seated and
prevents pneumonia and con
sumption. Refuse substitutes.
Trout's drug store.
LOCUST 0ROVE.
La Grippe has the middle of the
road: Calvin Morgret is not Improv
ing very fast. Mrs. Mary Winters,
Mrs. ltebecca Dlehl, Mr. Abraham
Plessinger, Mr. Levi Smith, Mr. W.
C. Martin, and Miss Ada Hoopen
gardner are all on the sick list at this
writing.
Mr. Price Stern, of New Castle, Pa.,
was visiting his father-in-law, Mr.
Denton Hoopengardner a few days
last week
Miss Lillie Wink attended the funer
al of her uncle William J, Laytonand
then returned to her work at Akers
ville where she is teaching school and
seems to have a good school.
Mr. D. D. Garland has returned
from Cumberland where his son How
ard is ill with measles. Mr. Garland
reports that he Is gtttlng along nicely.
The Institute at Oak Grove school,
Friday night, was well attended but
there were only three teachers present.
The program was all preformed nicely
by the teacher Albert C. Garland.
Mr. E. A. Hoop ngardnec has a
public sale the 10th of March, after
which he expects to leave the Cove.
Miss Pearle Hour, of Hancock, is
visiting friends and relatives In the
Cove this week.
How Coush Uerms Multiply.
When you have a cold the
mucous membraue is inflamed
and the disease germs which you
breathe tiod lodgement and mul
tiply, especially the pneumonia
germ. Foley's Honey and Tar
soothes and heals the inflamed
air passage, stops the cough and
expels the cold from your system.
Refuse substitutes. Trout's
drug store.
IT DOES THt BUSINESS.
Mr. E Chamberlain, of Clin
ton, Maine, says of Buck tin's Ar
nica Salvo. "It does the business;
I have used it for piles and it
cured them used it for chapped
hands and it cured them. Applied
it to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving a scar behind."
-.).:, at Trout a drug store.
A day long to be remembered
by Miss Marion Dixon Hessler
aid her little friends at Saluvia,
was Friday afternoon, February
28th. It was her sixth birthday
and six of her little friends were
invited to help celebrate it. Tbe
time was spent in playing games
aud singing. Marion received
many beautiful presents. After
refreshments the little folks de
parted all having had a very en
Joable time. Those present
were Misses Catharine Austin,
Elpora Beta. Nulla Bair, Pauline,
ilanu, and Eat a Deshoog.
Political Oardi,
an -
For The Legislature !
Dn. A. K. Davis,
Taylor township.
Subject to tbe decision ot tbe Democratic
voter t the primary election to be beld on
Saturday. April II IMS. Your support snd
Influence solicited. I pledge myself to sup
port tbe ticket nomlosted.
6 per cent. Mortgages.
Send for our MORTQAOE INVKSTMKNT
CIRCULAR, whlcb mHohm our unique plan of
placing money on REAL ESTATE in PITTS
BURG. PA.. FIRST MORTGAGES. A per oent.
to tbe Investor. All eipcusen p&ld by tbe bor
rower. We accept of retnlttanceft of IA00 to
1 10.000 nd over. We have tbe hlffheM. refer
encen, which appear on circular. Over tt
yeant In buainem. Send tin your npare money
for tnventment.
Jas. W. Drape & Co.,
Scotch MortKSKe Bankers. Suite WJ-lt l-MI
Fanners' Bask Bldf., PITTSBURG.
PUBLIC SALE
of
Registered Sbort Horn Cattle
to be sold
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1908
consisting of
FORTY HEAD HERD
headed by Richbaron Vice
roy, 240,458,
At WELSH RUN
Franklin county. Pa., six
miles east of Mercersburg;
and eleven miles northwest
of Hagerstown. For fnrther
information, address the undersigned,
HENRY GROPE,
Mercersburg, Pa.
R. F. D. No. 2.
List of Jurors.
BRAND JUKY.
The following is a list of grand and
petit jurors regularly drawn by the
Sheriff and Jury Commissioners for
service at the March term of Court, be
ginning the 16th day.
Ayr Levi Keefer, Calvin Maun,
Murray Kay, D. H. Patterson.
Belfast Abner Lake, Philip Hann,
Howard Martin, Luther Smith.
Bethel Scott Sharp, Geo. S. Wil
son, S. G. Andrews.
Dublin John Gillls.
Licking Creek Jno. D. Davis.
McConnellsburg P. Fred Black.
Taylor -David B. Laidlg, W. L.
Bergstresser, Wm Miller.
Todd Wash Olunt.
Thompson Scott Gordon, Benj. P.
Keefer.
Union George Carson, Jacob Ham
mon.
Wells W. L. Cunningham, Joseph
Truax,
PETIT JUUY.
Ayr- Daniel Ott, Hiram Clevenger,
George Souders, James Fryman.
BelfastJohn Hollenshead, E. N.
Akers, S. D. Mellott, Scott Bumgard
ner, Wm. Wink.
Bethel -Thos. B. Bishop, J. P. Fish
er, Daniel C. Garland, Garfield Fost.
Brush Creek -Roy Duvall, Frank
M. Diehl, Emanuel Mills, John F.
Smith.
Dublin C. H. Fields.
Licking Creek W. Soott Brant, R.
R. Sipes, Baltzer Mellott, Isaiah
Sipes.
McConnellsburg John B. Runyan,
David Little, Ralph Reed, George S.
Grissinger, Nick Roettger.
Taylor Bert Winegardner, Daniel
Rinehart, Albert Edwards.
Todd Charles Tlce, Stanley Sny
der. Thompson Charles Bishop, Joseph
W. Shlves, R. Ci Graves, Wm. C.
Peck.
Union Wm. Rice.
Wells Charles Sprowl.
BETHEL.
D. Garlaud and little son spent a
week very pleasantly with his parents
at Front Royal, Va.
Andy Mellott is reported seriously
ill at this writing.
The Waynesboro sawmill and lum
ber company of near Dott have com
pleted their contract of sawing for
Harry Piessluger and are moving
their mill near M. B. Hill's.
Elliott Akers has returned from
the Hospital at Baltimore.
Hays Mortrret, wife and daughters
Pansy and Pearl and W. H. Lake,
wife and sister Nancy and daughter
Grace and sons Clem and Boyd took
advantage of the sledding and spent
Monday evening with M. B. Hill and
family.
B. M. Carnell is doing an extensive
business in taking up cross ties.
Mrs. Jas. Truax speni a day with
her sister Mrs. John Hess at Need
more. John Henry passed through, our
community with a tine drove of cattle.
Jas. R. Hharpe, our democrat candi
date for County Commissioner is
greeting his many friends aud looking
up his political interest.
II. K. Hill Is convalescing slowly,
Preaching Cedar Grove next Sun
day at 10:30 A.M.
Hunday School opens first Sunday
in April with James R. Sharp, Supt.
Jas. Truax Assist. Mrs. M. B. Hill,
Sec'y, and Reuben Layton, Treas.
A HI0UER HEALTH LEVEL.
"I have reached a higher health
level since I began using Or.
King's New Life Pills," ftriteg
Jacob Spnnger.of West Franklin,
Maine. "They keep my stomach,
liver and bowels working just
right', if these pills disappoint
you on trial, money will te re
funded at Trout's drug' store, 25c.
PUBLIC SALE.
Having sold all the real estate of the late Dr. William Carl at Warfords
burg, Fulton county, Pa., four mijes north of Hancock, Md., on the B. & O.
and W. M. R. R., I must dispose of all the personal property in order to give
possession of the real estate. I will, therefore, make a public auction of the
following property, on
MARCH 11th and 12th, 1908
beginning at:30 A. M. on the 11th, and continuing until all things are dis
posed of to the highest responsible bidder :
4 SPANS OF FINE MISSOURI MULES.
large and well mated.
FOUR GOOD HORSES
two of them mares 8 years old, leaders, and will work or drive well. One 3-year-old
"Dixie" Colt, very promising'. The well known
HAMBLETONIAN-MORGAN STALLION, DIXIE
very kind and gentle anywhere, and gets very attractive colts.
9 HEAD OF CATTLE
Ave of them good cows, one of which is a registered Short-horn, and most of
them about fresh.
10 HORSE POWER PORTABLE AJAX ENGINE
has not run a month and a most excellent engine in every particular. Peer
ing 4 Roll Busker and Shredder; tyew Holland Corn Crusher and Feed Grind
er, Wood Saw, Power Cutter and Shredder.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
practically new, Osborne Wheat Binder, Deering Corn Binder, 2 Mowers,
Tedder, Hay Loader, Horse Rake, Hy Fork. 4 Barshear Plows, Spike
Spring-tooth and Smoothing Harrows, Evans Double Cable Corn Planter,
Single Corn Drill, Imperial Pulverizer, Superior Disc Harrow, Double Disc
Grain Drill, 3 Wagons, Horse Cart, 3 Seat Dayton, 2 Buggies, Sleigh, Bob
sled, Speeding Cart, Breaking Cart, 2-Horse Roai Cart, 20 sets of Harness
Including all kinds, Collars, Bridles, Halters, 3 Saddles, Platform Scales,
New Land Roller, 2 Corn Shelters, Lot of Seeds, such as Millet, Red and. Al
sike Clover, Timothy, and Cow Peas; 2 Water Tanks, 2 Tons of High Grade
Fertilizer, Hay, Corn, Rye, and a great many articles which cannot be enum
erated here. All the
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
owned and used by Mrs. Dr. Carl, who vacates the home mansion and relin
quishes housekeeping. Furniture of all kinds for Bed Rooms, Parlor, Din
ing Room and Kitchen; Beddings, Mattresses, Brussels and other Carpets,
about 200 yds.; Chlnaware, Glassware, Silverware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF COMBINATION IRON SAFE
all kinds of Cooking Utensils and, in fact, the accumulation of 54 years of
housekeeping, all of which must be disposed of, and but a small portion of
which can be herein mentioned.
Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will serve Lunch both days, in one of
the vacint houses. Geo E. Hughes, one of Hancock's liverymen, will run a
hack from Hancock after the arrival of the early trains, and return in the ev,
ening, at 25c. each passenger each way.
TEUMS : $5 and under, CASH. Over to, a credit will bo given on notes
properly secured and payable at the Hancock Bank Dec. 31, 1!)08, without In
ter est If paid on that date. 4 per cent, discount on bills over $5 if cash is
paid. All Goods must be settled for before beui;: removed from the premises.
T. D. RICHARDS,
Mason &. GlLLKRCR, Hancock, Md., Auctioneers.
George Fisher, Sale Clerk.
Hon. H. K. Markley, Delivery Clerk.
Germantown, Md.
February Clearance Sale
AT R. J. CROWNOVER'S,
SALTILLO, PA.
Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter lines of General Mdse. to be
cleaned up at cost, and ir some lines less than cost.
We Hast Have Room For Spring and Summer Goods
which is bought and will be shipped very soon, and. in order to make
room, we will sell these goods at prices that should interest every one.
We will include in this sale, Underwear, Ladies' and Children's Cloth
ing, Gents', Youths' and Boys' Clothing and heavy Shirts and Ho
siery of all kinds; also, heavy goods In Dry Goods, and, In fact, all
the winter goods. Misses' and Children's Coats go at 15 per cent off
the regular price.
Gent's $15.00 Rain Coats
" $15.00 Overcoats
" $12.00 "
L. W. FUNK
go at
ii u
" $9 00
Youtb8'$6 50 " " "
1 " $5 DO ( ' "
Gents' $10 00 Suits "
Including Black and Fancy.
Cnnt'a W (M Kfilt.Q
v .. t . - - r
tt ii ii
$10.50.
$10.50.
$9.50
$8.00.
$4.25.
$3 50.
$0.00. .
Youths' $8 00
$5 00
Boys' $4 50
$2.50
All Ladles' Coats in stock go at cost,
$5 75.
$5.50.
$3 50.
$2.75.
$1.75.
Get our prices on Shoes.
Dealnr Io
Pianos Organs
The undersigned takes this
method of informing the people of
Fulton oounty that he Is prepared
to furnish High Grade Pianos and
organs at prices that are attractive.
He makes a specialty of the
LESTER
$in ii PIANOS
an Instrument of national reputa
tion; and the
MILLER
AND THE
WEAVER 0R6ANS
Being a thoroughly trained
tuner, he is prepared -in short no
tice to tune pianos or repair or
gans. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A sample Lester Piano may be
seen In the home of Geo. B. Mel
lott, McConnelUburg.
If you are thinking of getting
a piano or organ let me know, I
can save you money.
L. W. FUNK,
NbEDMORE, PA,
Figures Talk
Years
188
1892
1M7
Mi
1903
Boxes Sold
S.7M
155,375
290,954
475.215
50M94
53M9t
Tha best evidence thai Bliss Native '
Herbs fulfills the claims made fork
Is found in the Increasing sales it v n-. ; ,
joys year after year. It curea, or else
people would not buy and take It
for such diseases as Rhrunutum,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Diseases, Liver Disorders. Kcxema. ,
Scrofula or any aliment arising from
Impure blood.
Bliss Native Herbs
ir
Is effective because It Is made from
purr roots, herbs and harks and con -tains
no opiates, minerals or alcohol.
It la guaranteed under the United..
Stater Pure Drug Law. Each,bx ,
contains JM tablets for f I.M and if
no cure results, money la refunded.
It la made by The Alonzo O nilss
Company, Washington, D, C. Can .,'
not be found In drug-stores and is
-FOR SALE BY-
In Groceries, we "have them all at prices as low as the lowest, and
a number of articles, lower. In this sale Produce is as good as Gold
Dollars. We have concluded to give
PREmiUM TICKETS
during this sale, redeemable in Rocking chairs or beautiful pictures.
I2o.00 in tickets gets a Hocking Chair, tlS.OO in tickets, a picture.
Purchases paid with produce is entitled to one-half the amount in pre
mium tickets. Come to see us, and while in the store, visit 2nd and
3rd floors, as well as the first. You will find something of Interest on
every floor.
SALE TO CONTINUE ONE MONTH.
Yours for business,
R. J. CROWNOVER,
SeUtlllo, Pa.
Successor to S. W. Kimmel & Sous.
NEW BUGGIES. SURREYS,
AND SPRING WAGONS
AT PUBLIC SALE
AT M'CONNELLS
BURG, Monday, March 16, 190S.
The undersigned has just received
direct from the manufacturers, a car
load of New Buggies, Surreys, and
Spring Wagons, which he will sell at
Public Sale at his store in MoCon
nellsburg, Pa., on the above named
date.
Will also sell at the same time and
place Corn Plows, Horse Rakes, Cul
tivators, Mowers, Spring Harrows,
Corn Planters, Buggy Harness, Bar
shear Plows, Washing Machines, Ate.
These goods are all strictly new and
sold under guarantee, and will posi
tively be sold.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock, a, in.,
when a cr dit of months will be given
on all sums of ia.oo or more with ap
proved security; less than to. 00, Cash.
W. H. NESBIT.
A. D. Wible, Auctioneer.
PHONOGRAPHS
and
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY
E.R.McClain,
MCONNELLSBURG.PA
J. A. ALLER,
Knobsville, Pa;
All orders by mail promptly filled.
Weak
Hearts
Are due Io indigestion. Ninefy-nlns of every
one hundred people who have hsart trouble
can remember when It was simple Indiges
tion. It Is a scientific fact that all esses ol
heart disease, not organic are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of Indi
gestion. All food taken Into the stqmach
which falls of perl act digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing It up sgslnat the
heart. This Interferes with the actfon of
the heart, end la the course of time thai
delicate but vital ergan becomes diseased.
Mr. D. K.ubls, of Nevada. O , says: I had atomsck
trouble and erss In a bad stste sa I hsd keert trouble
Ith It. I took Kodol DjapeeaU Curs for akewt lea
asonths snd it cursd ma,
Kodol Digests Whet Yew Be
and relieves the stomach ef all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure,
ottlsssnlf. 11.00 Sirs kektlag 1 ttatoathe Met
aim, which sella for SOe.
sMd at a. ft Dewrrr etoa. BMtOAeVa
Buggies
and
Wagons
I have just refilled my sheds
with a fine lot of Buggies and
.Wagons which I am selling un
der a written guarantee at
Rock Bottom Prices.
I also have in stock a lot ot
Buggy Wheels and Buggy Poles.
1 want your trade. Please come
and see my stock before you
make a purchase.
Thanking the public for liber
al patronage in he past, and
soliciting a continuance of the
same In the future, I am yours,
Very respectfully,
W.i. EVANS,
Hustontown, Pa.
Trespass Notice.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that the lands and premises of the Ful
ton County Rod and Gun Club, an or
ganisation duly incorporated by the
laws of Pennsylvania, situated1 in the
townships of Wells and Brush Creek,
county of Fulton aud state of Pennsyl
vaoia, are private property, aud that
all persons are warned not to trespass
on said lands and premises for tha
purpose ot hunting, fishing, gathering
nuts or berries, on In any other man
ner whatever contrary to acts of as
sembly In such cases made and provid
ed, aa tbe law will br rigidly enforced.
Fvivton County Rod and Ocn Club,
lMl-99-tf.