FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. PEvK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. FEBRUARY 24, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. advihtmino ratm. Put square of linn S time II M. Per square each subsequent Insertion.... 50. Ap advertisements Inserted for less than hree months charged by the square. , num. fl won. 1 yr. One-fourth oolumn. One-half ootumn.... One Column ..115.00. I -'0 00 I t'W OC . , W OO. 40 00 I W OO .. 10.00. I 66.00. 76.00 The Hair in Sickness. The hair needs especial atten tion during an illness, and much can be done by daily care to pre serve it. When one is seriously ill in bed, the hair should be care fully combed every day. It phould be parted down the bacn, the parting of the middle carried straight down to the nape of the neck. The huir on each side should be carefully combed to ward the ears, a ad then begin ning near the ear it should be firmly braided and carefully tied at the ends. If the hair is very heavy the braids should be divid ed, and two braids made on each side instead of one. The braids beginning below the scalp are not in the way of the head when reposing on a pillow. The tight braids keep the hair from snarl ing. It also makes it easy to ap ply some cooling hair tonic to the scalp, which should be done as often as twice a day, and which is very cooling to the fevered head, and very refreshing, be sidos aiding greatly in keeping the hair from falling. With the hair thus braided, when the pa tient is too weak to have it comb ed, which is often the case in se vere fevers, the hair is preserved from tangling and will come out uninjured. The great heat occa sioned by the fever is very injur ious to the hair, but many pa tients recover without loss of hair, and often in an improved condition by this means. It us ed to be considered necessary to cut or shave the hair after a fe ver, so much of it would come out; but now hair specialists do not think this necessary, but with careful massage, the application of crude vase'ine to the roots, and the clipping the ends of the hair, especially the seeking out and trimming of the split ends of the hair, the new hair will come in and the improvement will be suf hciently gratifying. "Health and Good Looks," in The Ladies' World for January. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds ol orphans have been helped by the President of the Industrial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids dlvjestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and' build up pale, thin, weak children, or rundown people, it has no equal. Dest for female complaints. Only 50c at Trout's drug store. Every man who engages in business has to decide for him self whether he shall be its slave or its master. The slave subor dinates to his business God, his family and bis fellow men. The master does not in the least ne glect his business, bnt recognizes that it'is a means to an end and not the end itself. CLEAR KIDQE. Many of our people attended the oyster supper at Fort Little ton, the 19th mst. i Miss Lillian Miller returned to her home at Dublin Mills, on Sun day afternoon, accompanied by Miutio and Glen Miller, after hav ing spent the past ten days with her Miller relatives. Irene Kerhn returned home on Sunday from Harry Wible's, at Uustontown, where she had spent the past week. Her sister, Mrs. Wible, has had grippe, but is able to go about again. Ii. J. Fleming, of McConnells burg; George Stair and W. M. Fleming, of Neelyton, spent from Saturday until Sunday evening in the home of T. E Fleming and wife. Mrs. J. I'. Kerhn is on the sick list. Dr. U. C. McUlain is attend ing her. N. B. Henry and wife spent Sunday with David Fraker and wile, at Fort Littleton. Miss Emma Kerlin is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Wible, at Uustontown. Calvin Baker and family have moved to Hotel Henry, where they will be prepared to care for those desiring to stop here dur ing the coming year. Mrs. Bak er is a No. 1 cook, and we feel J sure that people will not be disap pointed in stopping there. John Fleming, of McConnells burg, has been spending the past two weeks with his parents, T. E. Fleming and wife. Eastern Stinson and daughter Myrtle spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. Stinson's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Stinson. Charley Cline of Burnt Cabins, will move to the Calvin Baker house soon. James V. Carmack and wife, of Chambersburg, are visiting Jesse Carmack and wife. Last Friday evening was a busy time in the halls here. The Mechanics Band had their usual practice on the second floor ot the Grange Hall, while the La dies' Aid Society had a chicken swallop and oyster supper on the first floor. The Patrons of Hus bandry met in the upper room of the Clear Ridge Hall Association Building, while Huston's Min strel show occupied the tirst floor and kept a fair sized audience spellbound from 8 to 11 p. m. B. S. Fleming and wife, of Waynesboro, returned to their home on Saturday, after having spent the past ten days here. Clarence Henry returned from Iowa last week, where he had spent the past year. Samuel Reese, of Riddlesburg, visited J. P. Kerlin 's a few days last week. Samud Carmack is at the home of his brother, Jesse Carmack, and is suffering from a paralytic stroke but is much improved. J. M. Campbell, of Neelyton, spent from Wednesday until Thursday of the past week with his brother in law T. E. Fleming. Horace Grove, wife and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Richardson- at Fort Littleton. We were pained to learn of the death of Rosalyn, the bright lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stouffer, of Waynesboro, Mrs. Stouffer was formerly Miss Sue Mort. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mort near this place, Someone has said that in pro portion as a man labors so he be comes brutified. If that is true then the converse implies that the man who does not labor must be very refined. Judging from the inveterate hatred to work which some people show, the re suits in their case ought to be an golic. The "man higher up" involved in the Sugar Trust and other business frauds still moves about as free as the air. But the man lower down, who is an employee of the mao higher up, occasional ly gets a prison sentence pnd is exhibited as a horrible case of moral depravity. mnirffj t'r 'fflj 1"LA All Toa hv ben looklnj for. The est 1 116 Ui of WAVERLY mean perfect lubrka tlon, Increases the horse-power and give bearings free smooth action, 8pcial Oils for Fana Miriiaary Creaai Separators Dvaaaet sea1 Meiers tttaat Eafiaes Macaiaery ' Tereiae Eafiaes Aate fcilrt , Air Cearsvesssrs ."Nrfact Labricatlen Wit baa t Carbea Deposit" Vaverty Oil Works Co. Independent Refiners, Pittsburg. Pa. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of The First National Bank of. McConnellsburg, Pa , held in the Directors' room on Monday evening, February 14, 1910 the following action was taken by the Board: Whereas, It is with feeling of sorrow and regret that we are called upon to record the death of Mr. R. M. Kendall, a member of the Board of Directors of this Bank; and Wheheas, In the death of Mr. Kendall, the Board of Directors has lost a lalthful, active, careful, conscientious and obliging mem ber; and Whereas, The community has lost a member possessed of the highest personal attributes', one esteemed for his fiidelity to jus tice and truth, and one who used his untiring efforts lor the ad vancement ot everything tending to promote the best interests of his fellow men; Therefore be it Resolved, That as representa tives of the Bank, and as mem bersof this community, it is prop er and appropriate to record the loss of one of its members, and to testify to the qualities of heart and mind that made his pr;vate life exemplary, his conviction of duty the highest purpose that gpverned and marked him so strongly in his official capacity; and be it further Resolved, That as a testimom al to his memory, a copy of these proceedings be transmitted to the bereaved family of the deceased. J no. P. Sipes, Geo. A. Harris, J. W. Mosser. No Wonder She's Cross. The woman who has a thousand petty cares and annoyances while she suffers with headache or side ache must not be blamed if she cannot always be angelically ami able. What she needs is thought fulness from her family and such a simple and natural remedy as Lane's Family Medicine, the herb tea that makes weak women strong and well. Sold by drug gists and dealers, 25c. Why Such Marriages Fall. . When Miss Anita Stewart of New York married Prince Miguel of Braganza, in a little Scotch highland church a few months ago, there was a brilliant scene. Scotch pipers in highland dress made a brave show and discours ed music as only pipers can dis course it; soldiers lent a martial air to the proceedings and villag ers gazed upon the scene with de light and wonder. Surely it was a novel and romantic wedding, but the sequel seems to have tak en'much of the romance out of it. The princess is finding that an empty title and a characterless husband are a poor exchange for the Stewart millions. 'Like most of such marriages, it seems to be a failure. The Prince, who was a notorious spendthrift, accumulat ed ante wedding debts to the amount of over $1,000,000 which the Stewart money was expected to pay. Now, apparently, the money is not forthcoming and the Prince's furniture is seized by angry creditors and will be sold to pay his debts. In the nature of things a mar riage that is not based on affec tion or moral grounds, but which is simply a barter of good Ameri can dollars for a foreign title and an impecunious spendthrift, is al most surely doomed to failure and consequent bitterness and disappointment And yet we suppose that to the end of time some heiresses will be caught by the glamor even as a moth is caught by a lighted candle. One great reason why mail or der houses flourish and cut into the business of local merchants anywhere is their luvish expendi tu re for advertising. The amount they spend for such a purpose is well nigh fabulous. But it is true economy for the resultant returns tully Justify the outlay, large as it may be. The lesson it teaches is that most home merchants, if they want to successfully meet the competition of mail order houses, must take a leaf out of their book and meet them on their own ground by a proportionate amosnt of advertising. The whole secret Is acquainting the public in the most catching way with the quality and variety of goods one has to offer. 775 nr Mail Trains are Always Running and rMdr to cairy your deposit to tha Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Many depositors never visit tha bank. Waara heartily glad to sea all who come, and glad to receive) by mail tha business of those who can not como in person. Wo have depos itors in all parts of the world who get FOUR PER CENT on their savings and are relieved of all worry. PITTSBURGH BANIC5AV1NGS 1h.AVE and 6MITHFELD ST, PITT331R.GH PA.. ASSETS OYER 16 MILLION DOLLARS Write for Booklet CM. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. JL'favfor6(a ' ' , IDEAL TAILORING IS -TAYLOR-Tailoring QUALITY - FOR QUALITY J There is absolutely no merchant tailor in America who can produce such beautiful clothes at the same price. If you feel that in the past your clothes have lacked the subtle touch of the master tailor, you are especially invited to try the Taylor Service. In getting your spring suit, why not have the best money will buy? The latest New York cutting, making, and style is brought right to your home all of which y6u can have by leaving your order and measurement with J K. Johnston, McCon nellsburg, Pa., and Taylor does the rest. They must be right, or you do not have to take 'em. Farm for Sale. Situate in Bedford county, 1J mile west of Gapsville, and 8 miles east of Everett, containing 36 acres. Good house and barn and outbuildings. Good young orchard. Good water at the door. Call on, or address Scott Layton, Everett, Pa., R. D. 6. NO. BOB3. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP The First National Bank, at MeConnclls. burg. In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of liusinesa, January 31, IQIO. HKHOlTHCn. Loans snd DtauouDW SI63.2t3.S2 Overdrafts, secured and VBsecured , 1,101.48 U. S. Monds to seoure circulation 2&.000 00 Premiums on U. S. Boodi S04.IS Bonds, securities, eta 51,648.28 Hanking house, furniture, and fixture 870.00 Due from National Hank (not re serve aitentN)...' 4,018.71 Due from 6 late, Private Banks, an! Bankers, Trust Co's and Sav. Banks 43T.S6 Due from approved reserve agents... S3.UI2.9S Checks andolher oath Items 604. OS Notes of other National Banks 1,660.00 Kraollonsl paper ourrenoy. nickels and cents 1C8.fcf LawruL Monsv Rdsshvb in Hank, vis t Hpeole Sl.7 10 Legal-tender notes I.OrtJ.OO (0,082.10 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (6 per oeni,. of circulation) t.go.OO Total S30l,ii1.16 LIABII.ITISH. Capital stock paid la ... IX.009.00 Hurplus fund T.6UO.O0 Undivided profits, leHS expense and taxes paid F.5HMT Natlouul Bank notes outstanding X5.0O0.OU Dividends unpaid '. ... 16.00 Individual deposits subject to eheok. 01,570.4)1 Demand eertilloales of deposit iHJM Time cert Boates of deposit.. 1 72, 106. W Cashier's checks outstanding it S TOTAL saoi,:M!.ie Stats or PKNNHYi.VANia, I UoUNTV or 1'Ul.TUM, i I, Merrill W. Naoe, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, MEHIULL, W. NAOK, Cashier. Correct Attest I R If. Ksnuaix, Gao. A. Habuis, . J bo. p. Sires, ' D. L. Uhuminubb, . Dtreotora. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Srd day of february, 1910. IbBAU) It, KAY BHAPFNRR, Notary Public. HosHS tbevcMMsgl a. sua rala lassie A COMPLETE LIBRARY In One Volume. ON SALE AT ALL NEWS STAMPS I71LL tell you something- about everything; and everthlng about a (rreat many things; the army and Da vy, population of countries, States and cities, the new tariff, the 1910 cen sus, progress of Panama Canal work, census of Cuba, prosecution of trusts party platforms of 1900, rise in prices of prlnolpal commodities, aerial navi gation lu 1009, Polar exploration In 1909 discovery of the North Pole, growth of the United States, Sipty- flrst Congress, about wars, sporting; eveuts, weights and measures, univer sities and colleges, religious orders in the United States, debts of nations, weather, forecasts, fatality tables, commerce, taxes, moneys, banklng.ln- surance, secret societies, prohibition movement in 1900, report ot national commissions on country life and con servation of natural resources and 10,000 Other Facts ft Figures of everyday interest to everybody. No merchant, farmer, laborer, busi ness man, housewife, school boy or girl should be without a copy of this greatest compendium of useful Infor mation ever set in type. On sale everywhere 25o. (west of Buffalo and Pittsburg, 30o.). By mail. 35c. Address Press Publishing Co., Pulitzer Building, New York City. - M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, ' Office on Square, ... McConnellsburg, a. All lecal bus ansa and eoliMlioBa intrusted WIU eoelre eareful and prompt attentive. 900 Acres Fine Land in Buck Valley, Fulton Coun ty, Pa., Belonging to Estate of J. T. Richards, deceased. 222 acres of this is cleared and under state of cultivation. Three houses, two bank barns, and other necessary buildings. Will be sold either as a whole or in subdivisions. Will make tour nice farms for general cultivation, chicken or stock ranches, of orchards; soil well adapted to peaches, chestnuts and other fruits. Deer, tur key, pheasants, etc,, abound in the forests and i? would be well suited for a hunting and fishing club. For price, terms, etc., ad dress, T. D. RICHARDS, Attorney-in-Fact for Heirs, Germantown, Md. ROY C. CROMWELL & BRO. PROPRIETORS OF STAGE LINE -BRTWEEN- M'Connellsburg & Mercersbnrg Good Teams. Careful Drivers. Leave McConnellsburg, daily except Sunday, at 5:00 a. m., 7:30 a. m., and 12:15 p. m., and arrive at Mercersburg at 7:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Leave Mercersburg, daily except Sunday, on receipt of mail from trains due at 7:50 a. m.; 10;.'I8 a. m. and 5:5K p. m. and arrive in McConnellsburg la three hours. Carries MaU and Express Fare For Passenger, 50 Cts. OHIce and residence on Market St., east of the Court House, where there is always a good warm room for wait ing passengers. Have your Express sent in care of Roy C. Cromwell St Bro. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect January 1. 1910. Trains leave Hancock as follows : No. S 6.SR a. m. (dally) tor Hanerstown, Bal timore, Waynesboro, Cbainberaburg, aod intermediate. No. I 8 M a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. 4 10 OH a. m (week days) Baltimore, Get tysburg, York and Intermediate. No. $12.1 p m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland, Elklns and west. Vestibule train wltb observation bullet oar. No. S 65 p. m. (week days) Baltlmorsjane In termediate stations. Vestibule train wltb observation buffet oar. No. s .46 p. m. (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.IS p. m., uakeriown 7.w p, m. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD. The Greatest newspaper of Its Type. It Always Tells The News As It IS. Promptly and Fully. Read la Every EnUS-Sptkla Country. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to pabllsh the news impartially In order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, irrespeo tiveof party, and for that reason It has achieved a position with the pub Ho unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really is, subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and it thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11.75, The regular subscription price of tho two papers is $2.00. KIBsiLTKE COUGH AMoCUnETKtLUEiGS If TRiAtntntif fun ; 50 a i.oo ABOAUTHffCATANO IL'KQ TROUBLES euAffAnreeo strsrtcrotx Off MONtrv RcruAneD. I Fr. M. COMERER, , agent for JHh'jGElSER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. B URNT CABINS. PA. tor the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso- , line, Separators, Clo rer tellers, Sair- mills, Sc. Engines on hand all , the time. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President Judire Hon. S. Mo. Swope. Asftoolate Juduen O. T. Humhfrt. 3. VT. Hoop. Prol.honotarv. Ao. Oennre A. Harris. District Attorney Erank !, Lynob. Treasurer Charles U. btevens. Sheriff Jeff Harris. Deputy Bhertlt A. D. Hohman. ' Jury CommiHHloners David Kntx. A. Truax. Auditor Wm. Wink, D. H. Myers, C. Rots. Co. Commissioners Einnnuel Keefer, J. R. Bhnrp. Diinlel W. Cromer, Clerk K Frank Henry. County Superintendent It. C. Lamberson. Attorney W. Scott Alexiinder, J. Nelson Slpes. Thomas F. Sloan, F. McN. Johnston, M. R. Shaftner. John P. Slpes. S. W. Kirk. F. P. Lynch, H. N. Slpes, U U. Wible. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Justice of the Pence J no. P. Conrad Constable Charles Kteak, Hur-es W. H. Neblt. CouDCllmen Thomas Hntnll. Psul V..n. John Sheets, Mlchsel Hlack, Barry Uammll, i j . iiuvc niucrh svuuer, Clerk-C. W. Peck. School Directors John Comernr. D. T. Oris. singer, Hnrry Humli, Ed. D. Stalmer, 8. B, wooiiet. m. w. Nace. Kosrd of Health John P. Slpes. pres.: J. A. Irwin, v. p ; (teorire W. Hays, seo'y; F. F. Lynch, John W. Mosser, M. D. TERMS OF COVRT. Tha fir at. form nf h rA.,-.. TO.. I ton county in the year shall commenca Ml t.Via Tnoarlaif .ll...l U. J a.w . uvrvicj iifjiuvriug biifS BrullDU Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. rTfin marrrA Am mm .i third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock n. m. Thn third tenn An IV. T....J. . v vim x udbu a, j UVJL( following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. ine fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'olock p. m. CHURCHES. Presbyterian. Rev. John Diehl Sabbath achnnl at 0:1R Pmnnliini. 10:30 an altnrnnta Hunrlava nnri l-'in every Sunday. Christian Endeavor at v.ov. rrsjer meeting Wednesday eve- uiiik b i .w. au are coraiaiiy invited. Methodist hj'iscopal Rev. C W. Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Sohool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 ana every SuodftV evenlncr n.r. 7 fm Vn League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn- evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo nl.l. ril.-l.ll TT- . O pm vurmiian union at l:W p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at7:00. ' rLVANOELluAn L.UTHERAN-ReV. Cal vlnFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hrlstlan En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rice, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m, Christian Endeavor at, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M 'Connellsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening In tne Clevenger's Hall in McConnella burg. . Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the New Hall at Fort Littleton. . . Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows- tia.ii at wens Tannery. Harrisonville Lodge No. 710 meeta every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meeta in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. n.iii(( rust u. a. n. mo. jod meets in McConnellsburg in Clevenger's Hall the first Saturday in every month at I P. m. Washington Camp, No. 650, P. O. S. of A. meets every first and' third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Monday evening in Clevenger's Hall, McCon nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. 8. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in F. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 664, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 589, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon In Lashley halt, at 2 p. m., at Buok Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8o meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKlbbin Post dNo.401 G. A. S., meets the second an fourth Saturdays in each month at Ploasant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. TheAspasla Re belt ah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Harrisonville, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each month, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonville. Clear Ridge Grange No. 136, P. of H , meets the first and third Friday nights each month in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE i p A. A, Tnax Misss r DsaiGN) ''fvt1 Coivh.omt Ae. sunt frtt. OMast uenrr fur ssourtus DaUiitl. Fstsnts tSun Jiruusd Miinu A Co. reuslst mcuJ o(I, wK.iout chsree. In the Scientific Jinterican S hsrulsnmslr llhtftratwl wasslr l arraat els MlMluu of sny oleruulo Journal, Tonus. M ir: f.ur BMjnt.hs,tl. Sola by all nswsdoaJsrs, LUUU. 9 Bucceed when everything else bua, la nervous proatration and female weaknesses they am toe supreme remedy, as tbouaanda have teatlAed. FOR KIORSY,LIVCn AND STOMACH TnCU-LH It I the best medidlna aver ael4 over a druggist's counter. aagSSgaMBMTJSg , T . .,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers