davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

have, for then you will appreciate
how cheap in price ours are, these
range at S2.98, S4. so, 81. 80, 80 and
S11. Mems fine wool beaver, dark
blue grounds velvet collars, piped
fancy, cut extra long, etc. We
are landing our competitors some
pretty hard blows this season and
here is one of them. We will Of
fer them to you at S3.98, $3.50,
81. so, $40, $12, and S14. Men
Storm Overcoats with a large
storm collar, lined throughout
with heavy black sateen or plaid,
there is comfort in every inch of
these coats and pretty good
margin for you in the prices of
them, going from $4.a8 to $3.50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

We respectfully invite
all visitors to institute
to give us a call. We
have a splendid LINE
of Ladies' Coats and
Dress Goods and Trim
mings that we would
like to show you, and
our Shoe Stock will be
very interesting to you
For the Gentlemen we
have the Largest Line
Of Overcoats in the
county, and you can
not make a mistake in
them. Our suits have
been SELLING very
FREELY, and we know
we can please you.
Shoes and Hats--neW-
est STYLES and LOW
EST prices. PLEASE
CALL.
G. W. ReiSner 4 Go.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Competition will surely tell you
this season as usual that our cloth.
ing is not as good in quality as
theirs, because ours is so much
cheaper. Competition would be
better off, to say the ieast; for the
moment you compareour clothing
with competition you will see at
once how much you save by buy
ing of us.
MEMS SUlTS.-Fine Melton
suits, dark ground with neat,
brown check, we are positive this
suits worth S4. rs, our price 81. so.
We guarantee this suit will give
perfect satisfaction to the wearer.
All Wool Cassimer, dark gray
ground with neat broken checks,
satin piped fancy, worth double
what we ask, $3.50. Fine fancy
cassimeres, gray ground, with
neat check or stripe no wire, not
fooling, we know our competitors
ask and get $3.50 suit, now how
many do they sell? Our price is
S.. We are looking for a perma,
nent trade and lots Of it. Fine all
wool worsted, dark ground, with
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

of Derbys and Soft Hats in any
shape from 23c to SO, caps, work
ing or dress, from ~ cents to so
cents.
$3.98. Our boys line of shoes
ranging in price from 78c to So
Our children's shoes, ranging
from 12c to 81. Our ladies' line
of shoes, ranging from 79c to 50.
Our misses from 58c to 50.
These run in coarse or fine leath-
er, lined, calf skin, etc., from the
children's to the mems. Try a
pair and you will have confidence
in our prices and qualities.
BOOTS. In felt or rubber,
children's, boys or mems, we
lead, never follow. No such val
ues offered by any merchant,
strictly first quality in every re.
spect, ranging from $1.6S up.
F o II L S
ranging from 48c up. Comfort
ables from Csc up, a full line of
quilts,and spreads. Horse blan-
kets and Robes. In this line we
present to our customers the
best line of Horse blankets and
Robes that it is possible for us
to secure, ranging from 48c to IS.
suits, white or gray, 29c, Ladies'
Jersey ribbed vests and drawers
15c, ladies merino vests and
drawers SOC, ladies, union suits
19c. Mems fleeced lined under
wear 29c each. Mems, ladies',
misses and childrens wool under
wear, cashmere, natural or scar.
let, from 23c up to $248.
5
must go for half value, compelled
to sell quick. Our grocery de-
partment lower than ever, sugar
dropped 4c on all kinds of sugars
at Steiger's old stand-granulat-
ed So, soft A St, light brown Al,
everything else in that depart
ment in proportion.
Patrons and friends: All the
goods informed of above we mean
to sell at sacrifice for the want of
breadth; you or your neighbor
never knew ofa department store
to offer goods this early at sacri-
flee prices. When you don't
come in time, don't blame Conn
BROTHERS for not giving you the
advantage of our purchase.
Come and be convinced.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
To Clean OIL Paintings.

An art journal suggests raw pota-
toes to clean oil paintings. Have a
few potatoes at hand, each cut in
halves; the fresh surface is damp
ened slightly with cold water and
used to rub the canvas; as the pota-
toes show soil the surface is sliced
off and the rubbing continued. This
process will create a little lather,
which should be wiped off as fast as
it accumulates with a clean, damp
sponge. When the whole canvas is
cleaned, it should be washed over
lightly with clean water, from which
the chill is taken off, and finally the
water lightly and carefully wiped
off with an old clean silk handker-
chief.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

If you are looking for a stylish
overcoat at a low price visit us for
the buying means more than
your moneys worth, for we have
quite number of overcoats that
space forbids description that we
will sell you at the lowest possible
prices. Youths Overcoats in
wool cassimeres, wool beavers,
same styles as mems, can be had
from $l.98 to $9. Boys and Chill,
dren's Overcoats. In this line of
coats, note the prices, you'll think
you are in Klondike, you may
have the same style as the boys,
or we will give you Refer Over
coat, a very stylish garment this
fall, at the very lowest prices
from CSC to IS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

The scenic beauties Of Niagara
falls are to be increased this sum
mer by sign ESQ feet long and 81
feet high which is to be placed on
the Canadian side Of the falls on the
site Of the burned Clifton House.
--Fhiladelphia Ledger,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

cap for every one. A hat or cap
that suits your figure, your com
plexion, as well as your head.
Where would you expect to find
that hat or cap the quickestY At
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

rlSilU lldLl, uilS WCnl VI A" iioo Vi
cap is important; so is the fit, but
the style is the most important
of all. There is right hat or
We are gratified beyond ex-
preston at the manner in which
our sales in this department have
increased during the past six
months, will admit it took some
time to show the real value of our
shoes to all comers, but thanks to
our customers, for they helped
as along in this matter, now they
are so well pleased and the shoes
proved so satisfactory that they
passed the news to their neigh
bors, and so on until the reputa-
tion of our shoes became widely
circulated; our struggle was a
hard one but we won in the end
and nothing now can sever us
B L A n X
The vast amount of improve
ment we have made in our fine
white scarlet, wool and fancy bed
blankets is owing to the fact that
we recognize the advantage OF
handling hygenic woven process
treated, selected yarn bed
blankets. We are IN position
Our Fall and Winter line of I'm.
derwear embraces the most com
plete assortment of mems, WON.
ems, boys misses and children S
ever displayed by us, we' have
spared neither expense nor
trouble to ascertain just what our
customers desire, are ready to
assert that most any thing. you
We have always been leaders in
this line and hope to continue to
be leaders, for now we have left
all competition far behind, we
call your particular attention to
the, line of misses, mems, ladies'
rubber shoes, low or storm, we
guarantee quality, same as for
merly, Notwithstanding the ex-
tremely low prices, if any prove
unsatisfactory they will be re
placed with another pair.
To THE LADIES; Tailor made
suits from $3.50 up, walking
skirts, rainy day skirts, dress
skirts, shirt waists, from the
cheapest to the best, walking
hats, capes, coats, collars and fur
roles. Our children's coats are
great. Dress goods from the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

that suits your figure, your com
plexion, as well as your head.
Where would you expect to find
that hat or cap the quickestY At
shoes and Boots
from our purpose of selling our
shoes cheaper than any other
shoe merchant. To you, who
have as yet never purchased a
pair of our shoes, we feel you
have made big mistake, but you
know the old adage, "It's never
to late to learn" so profit by
those who have bought of us, buy
your next shoes of Conn Bros. ,
whether it may be a mans, wom-
ans or child's, and you will learn
for yourself that we give you the
same value much cheaper than
you have ever gotten them else
where. Our mems line of shoes,
ranging in price from SOC up to
E I S A N ID C. o M
to make the stand that our Com
fortables from the cheapest to the
most expensive can be relied on
for warmth; we have made every
preparation to guarantee their
merits. Our prices are the low
est, ever quoted on such high
priced makes. Bed blankets
u N ID E II w E A II
wish in underwear can be bought
of us. Namely, children's, boys
and mems merino vests, and
drawers &c up. Boys heavy
feeced lined shirts and drawers
for 23c, childrens, boys and miss
es. Mems Jersey ribbed vests
and drawers 23c, childrens, boys
and misses fleece lined union
u B B L II q o o ID
lowest weight to the heaviest
cloth, fannels of all descriptions.
Underwear you can have your
choice from 12c to S1.23.
To You, HoUSEKEEPER: Car.
pets, rugs, oil cloth and linoleum,
you will find the largest selection,
the lowest prices at CONN BROTH
ERs, the grandest china and glass
ware at the overcrowded store
you admired, no matter what you
desire in that line you will find in
the big uhderselling store.
The NEWS does not allow any
more space, but for your sake
will Introduce our new branch
that we took off Dry Runs hands,
that is big line of harness,
double and single, collars, pads,
halters and whips; all these goods
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

: #
THE
$$$EF4 $$$E?s $$$! 4 4
Covers the Field.
rs
In every part of the
County faithful re-
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings. :
Then there is the
State and National,
News, War News, a
Department for the
Farmer and Mechan-
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Endeavorers. and a
Good Sermon for ev-
erybody.
SO
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
Is COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, &C., +;
In fact anything and !
everything in the best !
, style along that line. !
Sample copies of !
the News sent to any !
Of your friends on !
request, !
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Additional east-bound local trains will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows: Leave
m 7O5 a. m, 1910 p. m, $50 p. m,, s.i5 p. m.:
leave Mechanicsburg 6i3 a. M, $50 a. m, S.l2
a. m lO3 p. M, 40 p. M, 3.52 p. m, $50 p. M,
s.37 p. m.
Trains Nos. and ITO run daily between Ha-
gerstown and Harrisburg and No. 2 fifteen
minutes late on Sundays These trains will
stop at intermediate stations on Sundays
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
HATS and GAPS

The right hat and cap for the
right man, the wear of a hat or
cap is important; so is the fit, but
the style is the most important
of all. There is a right hat or
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
TO LEARN TRADES.
Training School to Make Crippled Pupils
self-supportlng.


with the new year the pupils OF
the public school for crippled children,
conducted by Mrs. Emma f. Haskell IN
Illinois hall, will begin q novel under
taking, says the Chicago News. A
training school will be established with
the hope that some OF the pupils may
be made self-supporting, They appear
almost helpless so far as useful work
Is concerned, but Mrs. Haskell says
they are not. Many Of them can WORK
with their hands and are anxious to
learn. The boy who has lost both
legs has an ambition to become n car
penter. This appears rather impos-
sible, and his ambitions will be turned
In the direction Of wood carving. The
girls will be taught needlework and
similar occupations. They are almost
all too helpless to be taught domestic
science, Supt. Cooley will make a c.
ommendaton to the board Of odu alton
at Its next meeting that materials and
equipment for the school Is provide |,
Mrs. Haskell will have charge of the
classes, leaving the general work II
instruction to her assistants. Truant
officers of the board OF education are
to make a canvass Of the city for the
purpose Of ascertainlng the numb r OF
crippled and MANNED children who
would be able to attend sch ool IL they
were furnished with transpo tati"n.
Secretary Larson was refused his pay
yesterday by the board Of education.
President Harris, who blamed CITY
Controller Kerfoot for not honorlng
Mr.. Larsons signature a week ago, re-
fused yesterday to Issue voucher for
his salary in the new position. Mr..
Larson asked for a voucher for his
salary at the rate of $4,000 a year for
the part Of December he served In the
Office. President Harris said he had
been paid his former salary of $3.50 q
month, and could not be paid the sal
ary of secretary until the board voted
1t. A statement was furnished Presl-
dent Harris by Auditor Custer yester-
day that shows that the revenue Of the
board Of education for educational pur-
poses will be $235,S53 less than the
appropriations called for
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
AnstralInn nutter supply limited.


Information to hand by cable Is to
the effect that the price Of Australian
butter Is firming in consequence of 1t
having become apparent that the sup
plies Of the present season will not be
so largo as was anticipated, says the
Australasan, Of Australia. Before the
season opened the prospects were such
that dalrymcn, exporters, and the gov
ernment expert, Mr., Grove, were led to
believe that the eXportable surplus for
1900 would amount ~ fully 5000 tons
more than was sent away last year.
The prolonged winter In the principal
grazing districts Of Gippsland, whence
a large bulk Of the Victorian supplies
come, has diminished the output there
considerably. The season has not been
so severe In the northern and othHr
milder districts, and the supplies frcrk
those parts will be heavier than before.
1t is, however, the opinion Of gentle
man connected with the trade that the
falling-off from Gippsland for the sea-
son will be sufficiently great to more
than counterbalance any increase from
the north, northeast, and west He
anticipates that the price for the rest
of the season will keep moderately
firm, and he bases this opinion upon
the fact aforementioned Last year
the season opened well In the matter
of price, and fell gradually; this season
It was inclined to be low at the outset,
in consequence of the idea prevailing
in London that the export would be
very large. The fact that 1t will prob
ably not reach that Of last year must
therefore have the hardening tendency
our informant expects.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
treatment OF noyIno DI.tempor,


Bulletin O5 OF the Virginia Expert
ment station says!
The treatment Of bovine dIstemper
may be divided into hygenlc and med
lclnal, The hygienic treatment con-
slsts In allowing the animal plenty OF
fresh air, at the same time, however
severe weather or strong drafts should
be avoided, The animal should have
plenty OF good, nutritious and easily
dlgested food
The medicinal treatment is prlnci-
pally symptomatlc, Laxatives, diuret-
les, anti-pyretlCs, alternatives and
tonlcs are advocated
II Is well to open the bowels nt the
onset OF the disease with one pound OF
common salts magnesium sulphate)
II the extremlties are swollen, u dose
OF two ounces OF nitrate OF potash
given as q drenCh twice n day, often
relieves the trouble, and at the same
time helps to lower the temperature
Where the temperature Is very high
and does not seem to be affected by
the nitrate Of potash, quinine may bo
given In draChm doses two or three
times q day, dissolved In a little alco-
hol and given as drench. When the
animal Ia run down, sulphate OF Iron,
two drachms, powdered nux vomica,
one drachm, and powdered gentian,
two drachms, given In n little corn
meal night and morning, tend to build
the animal up.
II the breathing Is dlfllcult, frequent
lnhalations Of steam containing n little
tulpentine or tar as n rule work very
nicely, When the nervous symptoms
are severe, bromide OF potash, four
drachms, and tlnCture Of cannabis In
dIca, one ounce, given every three
hours, often quiet the animal, A two
drachm dose of lodlde Of potash, night
and morning given either by Itself or
with the preceding powder has an ex-
cellent alternative effect. When the
disease Is complicated by pneumonia,
1t Is well to blister the chest with q
cantharides blister The pulse should
be watched very closely and II 1t be-
comes weak, one-grain doses OF sui
phate Of strychnlne should be admins
tered hypodermically. Steam should
be applied frequently. 1t may be well
to add, In conclusion, that the hygienic
treatment Is generally all that Is neces-
sary in the mild forms Of bovine dis
temper, and that the more severe
symptoms should be treated as they
arise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
CHAPTER VIII.

Helen Craven's engagement followed
very quickly on the fete, and she de-
parted on q long visit to her fiance's
family. Perhaps 1t was her friends
absence which made Kitty Dynevor re-
member the pretty girl at Mrs. Tan
ner's and her desire to see more OF
her, She missed Helen very much.
There was a cloud on the Uplands.
Kitty, who was still treated as "the
little one" from whom all sorrow and
anxiety must be kept as long as p s.
sible, was not allowed to know that
Eustace Lindon now held the mort
gage on their home; but she could not
help seeing that her mother was grav-
er than usual, and Harold seemed ex-
ira troubled She knew them both
too well to ask questions, and, d cid
ing a little company would be good
for them all, she strolled over to East
hill-on-Sea about a fortnight after the
fete, called at Woodlands, and asked
to see Mrs. Tanner.
Kitty was impulslve In all things.
She detestod the Wilmots, but she was
ready to believe Beryl that Mrs. Tan
ner was not like her sister, and she
felt she could hardly hope to see nue. a
of Miss Lendon IL she persisted In
ignoring her employer.
She took a great fancy to the slen-
der, sad-eyed widow, and made her
request as frankly as possible.
II lost my heart to your assistant at
the fete, Mrs. Tanner. asked her
to come and see us; but perhaps she
is standing a little on ceremony, for
I have not seen her. so l came over to-
day to ask IL you would let her walk
back and have tea with u.s."
~ shall be very pleased" was the
prompt reply. Miss Lendon is a
dear little thing, and this is a dull
home for her."
do you know" said Kitty, when
she came into the tent In her white
frock, thought Mrs, Grey had dis
covered some wandering princess, and
pressed her into the service"
"sse Is very pretty" said Agnes Tan
ner, with smile, "and, what is more,
she Is very patient and sweet-tem-
pered. All my pupils like her, and my
own little girls almost worship her.
I hope l shall be able to keep her II
only the school gets on"
Kitty said few kind words, hoping
Woodlands would prosper, and then
Mrs. Tanner sent for Beryl.
Miss Dynevor wants you to 80 back
with her to tea at Uplands," she said
kindly. II can spare you perfectly,
and the change will do you good"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

There are now in this valley some
thing like two hundred Indians who
are working in the sugar beet fields.
They receive six dollars per acre for
pulling and topping. Every day from
ten to twenty of them can be seen on
our streets ambling along from OnO
store to another where they soon ex-
change their cash for merchants wares.
The Indians are much more desirable
class OF field labor than the Cinnamon
because they spend nearly all their
earnings here. They will wind up the
seasons work with grand war dance
for which they are now preparing by
providing themselves with the bright
est of blankets and gaudy trinkets.--
Oregon Observer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07
IncrOlScd Weight OF FiscccS.

A writer on sheep and wool says:
Through the agency of better accll-
mati2ation, better methods of feeding,
better management, more careful Sc
lection Of breeding stock and the In
lluence of the Merlno, the average
weight of fleece in the United States
has increased from 10 lbs in 1S4O to
721 lbs in 1S99 According to the
United States department of agrlcul-
ture report, there were 1883 ,OG5 sheep
in the United States Jan. /, 1900. or
this number Illinois has 637,719 sheep.
Illinois stands twenty-third in import
ance as a sheep state. We believe on
the whole that the sheep OF today is
more modern than the sheepman. To
be sure we have men who for skill
and ability in caring for sheep have
never been excelled, II equaled, in the
history of this noble animal. Our only
regret is, that compared with the great
body Of sheep raisers throughout this
country, these men compose only o
small proportion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-02-07

you state II, Some milk producers are
taking the opposite course; they are
trying to smother all Investigations OF
the bad conditions that exist In so 0
OF the herds, Not long ago some milk
producers and some cattle men met In
Chicago and began war on the tuber-
culln test This Is because the tuber-
culln test tells too many truths, They
say II hurts business, The general
public Will not however take that view
of II, The lives Of the consumers OF
milk are Of moro importance than the
financial prosperity Of the milk pro-
duccrs that happen to have herd Of
tuberculous cows on their hands,