DanM Henry, of Clear Ride,
his succeeded in captunug
thirty -six raccoons this season.
It will pay yqu to feed oyster
hell and grit to your poultry,
get it at Irwin's.
Hev. Kobert F. McClain will
preach in the Presbyterian
church in this place next Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr. Dick Mellott and Miss
Pearl Alters, of Pleasant llidge,
expect to take a trip to Bedford
the last of this week.
Isaac Watson desires us to say
that the report being circulated
that he is about to leave McCon
nellsbuig, is false.
Hidks Wantkd. Highest
market price paid for beef hides,
horse hides, wildcat skins, and
all kinds of grease, at Paul Wag
ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg.
J. K. Johnston has a great
line of Ladies coats, and ho is
having a preat sale on them.
Head his new advertisement.
Wanted Second hand bags
and burlap; any kind, and quan
tity, anywhere; we pay freight.
Richmond Rag Co., Richmond,
Va. 1112 10.
The Racket Store people are
telling you this week about their
wiuter goods in their new adver
tisment found elsewhere in this
paper. Read it carefully.
HIDES. James Sipes & Son
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
Bheepskins and tallow.
Mrs. R. C. McCutcheou, has
returned to her home at Zaues-
ville, O., after having spent sev
eral weeks in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ke.iah Johnston in
the Cove.
Wantkd. To rent small house
in the country (no children i with
promise of days woi k. No pos
tal cards answered. Address
M. C. Smith,
Knon Valley, Pa.
Box 82. R. F. D. 1.
The names of those visiting the
home cf Mrs. Lydia Mellott at
Pleasant Ridge last Sunday are
Aaron C. Deshong, wife, and son
Watson; Mrs. Jane Daniels; Lewis
Sponsler and two sons, Clyde and
Percy: Mrs. B. A. L. Ross, of
Everett, and Miss Pearl Akera.
Sale Register.
Tuesday, November 17. -David
L. Rmedollar, having sJd his
farm will sell at his residence
one-half mile south of Webster i
Mills, horses, cattle, farming I
implements, corn, oats, hay,
household goods, etc. Sale be-1
gins at 10 o'clock. Credit S
mouths. A. L Wible, Auction
eer. Saturday, November 2s. Geo.
W. Kverhart will sell at his rem
douce 1 milo east of McConnells
burg on the Daniel Gilbert farm
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm
ing implements, feed, etc. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 6
months. A.L. Wible, Auctioneer.
Sllmnlalion Without Irritation.
This is the watchword. That
is what Foley's Orino Laxative
lines. Cleanses aud stimulates
the bowels with ut irritation in
any form. Trout's drug store.
Educational Meeting.
An Educational Meeting was,
held at Cito school last Friday
evening. The meeting was call
ed to order by the teacher Miss
Kthel Logue. Miss Rhoda Ken
dail, the vice president, then t(.ok
charge. The following subjects
were discussed. 1. School Vices
and How Overcome. 2. Habit.
:;. Methods of Teaching Gram
mar and Language The meet
ing was made more interesting
ny recitations and songs by the
school. A good number of teach
ers were present. Mr. Lambor
son and Mr. Thomas being pres
ent gave very interesting talks on
the different subjects. The next
meeting will be held pt Big Cove
Tannery, Nov. 20, 1908. Alice
M. Hays, Secretary.
KNOBSVILLE.
The protractid meeting is in
progress now.
Ethel Long spent Sunday with
Lola Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wible of
Franklin county have been spend
ing a few days among friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Emma Kelso spent Sunday
with Nina Kelso.
Mrs. Eugene Harris and chil
dren, Owen and Mabel, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Harris's par
ents Mr. and Mrs, John Gress.
Mayme Snyder spent Sunday
with Etta Snyder.
Mrs. Wm. Gress and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cress's
sister Mrs. James Aller.
"Daddy" Greer, of California,
who has been staying at Wm.
Kelso's has a very severe car
buncle on his neck.
No Case on Record.
There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneu
monia or consumption after Fol
ey's Honey and Tar has been tak
en, as it will stop your cough and
break up your cold quickly. Re
fuse any but the genuine Foley's
Honey and tar in a yellow pack
age. Contains no opiates and is
sife and sure. Trout's drug
store.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
AND
Farm for Sale.
On account of advancing years the
undersigned offers at private sale his
Mill property and Farm at Fort Lit
tleton, Fulton county, Pa. The Mill
Is splendidly located, and, there is no
better water power any place. The
Furm contains 07 acres and liesldes
the Mansion louse there are two Ten
ant houses. There is a good harn, and
all other necessary building.
Would like, if possible, to etTect sale
between this and the first of .Innuary
1900) and a splendid opportunity will
be given the right mtm. For further
particulars call on or address.
ELIJAH BALDWIN,
Fort Littleton, Pa.
FARM for SALE
its
Wells Valley
A Good Ued Shale farm In Wells
Valley, convenient to Broad Top mar
ket, containing 1H5 acres. Over ltXl
cleared and in good slate of cultiva
tion. 2'j acres of good Meadow, li nov
i r failing springs, land principally
level. Improvements HANK HAItN
11x72. in manner new; MANSION
HOUSE, MxMl. r FN A NT HOUSE)
20x25 both in fair condition. Phone
in house, running water at house and
barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, 2 story
spring house, and all other necessary
out buildings. Oood fruit, good out
let for stock
This property can be bought right.
If not sold will be for rent to parties
who cun give good reference.
M. C. GREENLAND,
Wells Tannery, Pa.
ft4
John S. Wilson,
la-
G. E. JACOBS
Specialist in
LENSES
FORTHE EYES
In McConnellsburg,
At Washington House
Tuesday, Nov. 24th.
i
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS.
HUST0NTUWN.
Joseph Craham and wife
and two sons Will and Jacob
from near Philadelphia are
spending their yearly vacation in
this place enjoying the hospitality
of J. C. Lamberson and family.
The male portnn of the family
report game scarce but they
nevertheless enjoy the outing.
Come again "Daddy."
Quite a number of our people
attended the barn raisiug at
Philip Melius's on last Thursday.
Phil is a hustler and we predict
a still greater yield of rye and
buckwheat next year than this
year for Phil.
Among the visitors to our town
last week we noticed J. Nelson
Sipes of McConnellsburg, Irvin
Wilson and Beaver Fraker of Ft.
Littleton, Ed Horton and wife of
Saltillo, James Fields of Clear
Ridge, and Leslie Shaw of
G racey.
The sick in the town are all
convalescing at this writing.
et
Absolutely
Pure
Roy:
Baking Powder.
Comes from Grapes
The onW baking pow
der made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar
Imitation baking powders ere m&da from harsb
luu.eral dcida end leave in the food
unhealUVul properties
mm
t
aHaaaFi
Commission Hears Some Radical Legisla
tion Proposed By Secretary.
The Pennsylvania State Board
of Game Commissioners met last
Thursday afternoon at its oflice
in Harrisbui g to consider legis
lation proposed by the State
Sportsmen's Association at its
meeting in Bradford last summer
aud to hear the report of Secre
tary Kalbfus.
In his report Dr. Kalbfus re
commends the codification of all
game laws under one title, such
as is proposed to be done with
the fish laws at the next meeting
of the Legislature, aud the wip
ing from the statute books of
certain existing game laws that
tend to annoy hunters more thau
do them good. Another recom
mendation is the placing of cer
tain birds like the do'o on the
protected list and taking them
out of the list of game birds on the
ground that they are of use to
the farmer. A third recommen
dation is that the open season
for hunting in tins State shall be
from November 1 to December
15, and that all gunners shall be
kept out of the woods outside of
those dates. "This," said Dr.
Kalbfus in explaining, "is for the
purpose of preventing forest
fires. It will keep till hunters
out of the woods during October,
when tlie woods are dry and
careless hunt3rs throw matches
among the leaves after lighting
their pipes, aid do endless
damage, Let them hunt in No
vember, w.'ien the danger from
forest fares has passed, aud there
will be very little destruction
from fires."
Another recommendation from
Secretary Kalkfus, which he will
embody in a bill to be presented
to the Legislature, is that no
foreigner iu Pennsylvania shall
be allowed to own a gun. "I do
this," said Dr. Kalbfus, "for the
reason that I would deprive lor
oigners of the power to do wrong.
Almost all of the violations of the
game laws, the shooting of game
wardens, the killing of song and
insectivorous birds is done by
foreigners who get bold of an old
shotgun or a sawed-otf musket
and go out in the woods with lit
tle regard for the game laws and
very little more for the lives of
those who would prevent them
from shooting."
Three Springs, Pa.
I have just opened up a heavy stock of
Fall and W inter Goods, consisting of :
Serges, Mohair, Plaids, Flannels,
Ginghams, Prints, Outing, Canton Flannel, and
Muslin at very low prices; quality considered.
We also have a complete line of
Blankets, Underwear for every
person; Hosiery in fact everything in the
Clothing line you need to keep you warm.
A complete line of
All Kinds of Notions.
Work and Dress Shirts lor men and bovs. Our
line of Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing,
Overcoats, Raincoats, Pants, Etc.,
are all of the latest styles and patterns.
HARDWARE Steel Ranges, Heat-
ing Stoves and shelf hardware. Paints and Oils.
Then we have a complete line of SHOES, just,
received our fall shipment. Then we have a
complete line ot . . . .
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Flour and Feed, in fact everything that is usual
ly kept in a first-class country store. Highest
market price paid for Country Produce. . .
You will find our prices to be as low, and on many goods
much lower than elsewhere.
Thanking you for past lavors, and asking a con
tinuance of same. I am,
Respecttully,
John S. Wilson,
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
1 ANNIE B. FREY 1
g M'CONNELLSBURG, PA. 8
ST
NEW MILLINERY.
x
x
0
s
We present for the Full und Winter -111 iN l!M)!)-tho most superb
line of blfb trrade fashionable Imported and domestic millinery i
has ever been our (food fortune to offer to our customers and trade
containing all the very lutest Now York and Philadelphia styles und
novelties. Our assortment of huts, plumes, fancy feathers, wings,
aigrette." velvets, ribbons, laces, nets for waists, veiling silk and
Persian, embroidery, hut bunds, ornaments und pins of all kinds.
The. largest assortment of millinery novelties ever brought to Fulton
county.
TRIMMING IS AN ART
J You get it here; so in buying from us, you not only receive the very
J lutes,, stylish, and most desirable creations, but, also, the
gVery Lowest Prices.
Come in and let these goods und prices make you one of our
muny staunch friends und customers.
X
xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx;
F. C. Bare,
1 Ft. Littleton, Pa.
W. W. Douglass of Thompson
towimbip, was a Couuty Seat
visitor on Mouday.
Do you want the thin cool underwear
for winter? If you do, we don't have
that kind. We have the "sanitary." The
kind that keeps the bodies of your family
warm in the coldest weather. The fleece
is combed, and us white us snow. A No. 40 in men's, weighs about
li lbs. and costs Hue per suit. Children's aud Ladies' in propor
tion. Ladles' All Wool Mohair liress goods 50c. All Wool Alba
tross at 50c. per yard. Wool Fluid Dress Goods UO to :J5c. per yard.
Hair Cloths at 35c. per yard. Ginghams (i to 8o. per yard. All !k:.
Calicoes are now 7c. por yard. Cheaper Calicoes at Bo. per yard.
Suspenders 10 to 50c. Ued Comforts U8c. Ued Blankets 8ft up.
Towels 4c. to $1.00 per pair. Hemstitch stand covers 5Cc. Machine
thread 3e. and 5e. A 7 jewel American Watch fcJ.HO. Heady made
suits l,00 to tlli DO. Knglish Cord Pants J2.4H. Men's cheaper
Cords I.H4 Atkins cross cut saws 91.25 complete, 10 inch Mill
files Pic. Shoe Nails 3c. box. Carpet tacks to. Horse Hasps 18c.
to 24, Hut Hinges 2c. to 5c. per pair. Carriage bolts 4 for lc up.
Harness Snaps 2c. Large Granite Basins 15c. Granite stew pans
16c. Tin Wash Basins He. Extra Large Tin Pish Pans 20c. 25
good envelopes for 4c 2400 good Matches for 10c. Cake Turners 4c.
Linoleum binding 8 yds. 12c. Coat and Hut Hooks lc. Hepair
Links lc. 2 foot steel square 35e. Plumbs and Levels combined 50c,
An 8 inch 25c. Screw driver for 12c. Thermometers 12c. Large 10
inch Monkey Wrenches 30o. Coffee struiuers 5c. Pine tur 10c. per
fjuarl. Neats Foot Oil Mo. per gallon.
F C. BARE,
o
FRU FROM SMOKtmom
Burn, cli-.u end dry without chamnd
wick or trustied lnuiufy.
"FAMILY FAVORITE"
LAMP OIL
B.-fiuett three lluiee. Ejcry f ureia-n particle And aedlment
llear, white and .1 anlutnly ui.i'i.rin. Give, the
lilteliKlu-thenwet.il J beet UerhL Fiueet in the
wwiu iw rvwuiritf ai:u nism work."
Ncit.eolcl lm:n tank warona. Pirect tn you out of the orhrt.
nel barrrl from uit. Coeta no more und u ever .0 much better.
Your dealer know.- eak Aim.
Waverly Oil Works Co., u'iSSf PUIsburrf, Pa.
Mat, MleH el Wetcrj Special ieto 011 and Waul) uawllaea.
cxxctx-ooooxxxxooc
TAKE HOLD
GET A GOOD GRIP
AND PULL
m
for DOLLARS and the success of vour future will he assured I
DV placing ine utii.i.AHn in
The First National Bank
of McConnellsburg.
Under supervision of the National Government, your funds
will he secure and at your command at all times. .1
PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST.
ooooooooox
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX
FULTON COUNTY BANK
McConnellsburg, Fa. Q
(ORGANIZKD IN 1887.
3 per cent. Interest Paid on Time Money. O
Deposit it, when
you have a
surplus, with
Borrow, when
in need
from
The Fulton County Bank..
The otlicers are men with years of practical training in their re
spective lines. They are thoroughly competent anil exercise pru
dence and the utmost care in the management of this instilatlon.
They do not have a do'llar invested in stocks or corporation bonds.
Individual liability and security to Depositors of more than
300,000.00.
W. H. NELSON, - - - Cashier.
EIGHTEEEN STOCKHOLDERS
DTHBOTORa : J. Nelson Sipes, Chas. R. Spangler, A. U. Nac e
Wm. II. Nelson, J. F. Johnston, Walter M. Comerer, A. F. Baker
XKXKXKXXKXKKX XXXXXXXXXXXXX
MRS. A. F LITTLE'S
B16 UNDERSELLING STORE
Fall and Winter Millinery
We have now on display a full line of all the latest styles that can
be found iu an up-to-date Millinery Store consisting of a large line
of beautiful pattern hats, the large flared brim, with high crown; mag
nificent plumed hats; hundreds of untriinmcd hats, in felt, velvet, silk,
stitin, iind braid: up-to-date, ready-to-wear hats In fact, a first class
line of millinery. No matter what the price you pay, depend upon
getting the liinii of value here fine work, good material, and that
taste and style that has made Little's Millinery reputation famous for
years. A good line of Ladies' Shirtwaists, Baby Coats and Caps,
Collars, Belts, Combs, Hair Rolls aud Hair Ornaments. All hats
trimmed free. Funcy hat pin with each hat.
Store opposite PostoUioe,
MRS. A. F. LITTLE.
J. K. Johnston's.
LADIES LONG COATS
50 to 52 inches semi
fitting backs, in all the tans, V
castors, browns and blacks
MEN'S OVER COATS
in Oxford greys and blacks.
Both storm and dress collars.
Ladies' Dress Goods
in brown blue green and
black. ....
Men's New Fancy Suits
in all the new shades; also,
black. Double and single
breasts. ....
UNDERWEAR.
Fleece lined wool and cot
ton in Men's and Women's,
also Children's Union Suits. j
SHOES !
SHOES ! !
For the family in dress and
every day. .Something that
will wear. ....
Haps and Blankets,
Hosiery, Outing Flannels,
Gloves, Hats and Caps,
Shirts, Roofings, Ammunition
J. K. Johnston.