The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-27


Special prices on fodder yarn at w.
II. Nesbit's during court week.
Peerless Horse and Cattle Powder
at Robinson's. 10 cts per ID.
Turr to page of this issue and read
j.. X. Johnston's new lad" Capes
for 81 centsl
All kinds of stoves at w. II. Nes-
bits. Special prices for court week.
Call and examine them.
Mr.. Clarence Goblin, near Fort Lit
tleton, has been in poor health for
some time
The merchants who advertise in the
News are live wide awake people and
have some new goods to show you.
Mr.. Charles Ranck, formerly of
Bethel township, has sold his laundry
at Wiliamsport to Mr.. j. d. Payne.
Messrs. N. b. Henry and II. j.
Fields, of Clear Ridge, put a new roof
on Mrs. M. b. Trout's residence this
week.
There will be a Children's Day SER
vice in the Reformed church next Sun
day at 1890 a. M, to which the public
is invited.
Henry Shaver, of Mt. Union, has
just been awarded 81, 1850 back pay,
and $l2 per month as a pension from
Uncle Sam.
At present there is AIS inmates in
the Huntingdon Reformatory. Since
it has been opened it has taken care of
1856 law breakers.
Jennie Woodal has been compelled
on account of poor health for several
months to return to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodal.
Send us the names of your visitors
and tell us of your visiting out of
town. We want the news and always
appreciate being informed of the local
happenings.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage, on Wednesday, October 3, 1900,
in the Quaker meeting house at Fisher
town, Bedford county, of DR.. Ed Smith
of this place and Miss Annie Way.
John Larrick, a miser of Weatherly,
o., was found dead in his home re-
Gently with so, 900 in his pockets. The
Coroner's jury rendered verdict of
death caused by starvation. He was
worth $4,000
Wolf.-Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolf, died at their home
west of town last Saturday, and was
buried on Monday. Age months and
15 days.
The Graham North Carolina) Trib-
une, A. Campbell McKibbin, editor,
has been enlarged and is now assix col
umn quarto with an up-to-date make
up. Alex knows how to get out a
newspaper.
In Difference to our suggestion last
week, two of our subscribers have each
sent us one new one. Thank you. A
long pull-a strong pull-and a pull
altogether-and the 2000 mark viii be
reached by September 81, 1901.
Wanted-Two good girls for gen.
eral housework-Whiteo or "colored. y
Good wages paid to good girls. Ad-
dress; ALBERT GREENLAND,
S75 Braddock Ave-,
Braddock, Pa,
Thomas r. Williams, of Cambria
township, Cambria county, located q
bee tree the other day, which, wher
cut down, yielded sixty pounds of q
fine grade of honey. Edwin Reese anG
the Hoffman boys, of the same town
ship, recently obtained more than 0
hundred pounds from one tree.
Mrs. S. S. Ham and daughter
Flora we're returning from preaching
services at the Reformed church in tht
Corner, last Sunday and just after
crossing the bridge near Ephrair
Houck's the harness broke, and TIL,
two ladies narrowly escaped wha
might have been a disastrous acci
dent.
A local institute will be held at EN-
maville schoolhouse October 5, 1900
in the evening, when the following
questions will be discussed: l. Tn,
literature of pupil and teacher. 2. TIL,
teaching of civics in al grades o
school. 3. The teaching of primar!
arithmetic. All teachers and friends
of education are cordially invited tt
attend and take part in the discussion
An observing editor after lookins
over the situation, concludes that som,
people go to church to weep while 9th
ers go to sleep. Some go to tell thei
woes, while others go to show thei
clothes. Some go to hear the preach
er, others go tn hear the solo screech
er. Boys go to reconnoiter, girls &C
because they orter. Many go for SOM
reflections, precious few TO help col
lections.
NJ C,,itb or Tt1,,, TT;1