THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA'. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. V. PfiuK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 29, 1916 Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. ntare! at the Postoflloe) tt MeConnnllsburK P., ts teoond-clwuj mall matter. DON'T WAIT. Take Advantage of a Monncllsbarg Citizen's Experience. When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache be comes chronic; 'Till kidney troubles develop; 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by a McConnellsburg citizen's experience. P. P. Black, McConnellsburg. Bays: "While at work 1 slipped and wrenched my back badly. After that I had great pain a cross my loins and my back of ten got lame and sore. I used Dean's Kidney Pills, procured at Trout's Drug Store, and they soon gave me relief." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask tor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Black had. Fos-ter-Milburn Co, Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. WEST DUBLIN. June 2 Ross King and fami ly visited relatives at Minersville the first of last week. Albert King who has employ ment at Kearney spent Sunday at his home in this township. D. Frank Tenley and family of Six Mile Ran passed through this vicinity on Sunday on their way home. Mary Zalonki of Kearney spent Sunday and Monday at Albert King's. Oa Sunday afternoon James Lyon and family visited John P. Johnson who is ill at Orlanri Wagner's. John Wible and Rufus Horton, of Dane are in this vicinity saw ing wood. As great a rainfall as we have had for a number of years fell last week. The rain of Friday night was very heavy here as well as elsewhere. Some of our farmers think of making hay this week. There was a good attendance at the festival at Fairview on Sat urday evening. A storm which was gathering in the southeast scattered the crowd before the festival was over. June 26 Edwin Brant who has been employed at Reed's mine Dudley, is at home to help with the harvest. A few of our farmers made some good clover hay last weeK. Isaac McClain, has moved bi- shingle mill from Jesse LaidigV to David Ilershey's. Rev. Roidell preached a good sermon at Fairview on Sunday afternoon from John 8:29. William Peightel and Beamer Gress of Dane, were at Fairview at preaching on Sunday after noon. There seems to be a large crop of cherries. Doubtless manv will waste on the trees because of a lack sf demand for them The past winter many bushels o' apples wasted for our growers because of no market tor them. Misses May and Viola Mum ma who havn good positions in Chi cago recently visited the familj of their sisttr Mrs. Alton Price KNOBSVILlE. The .'estival held by the Ladies Aid last Saturday evening was fairly well attended. D. Edward Fore, of Hag9rs town, is visiting his brothers and sisters in this place. Mrs. C. E. Gobin and son Clarence and Ivan spent Satur day evening ar.d Sunday with WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS The nervous system U the alarm system of the human body. . Ia perlect health we hardly realize thai we have a network of nerves, but when health Is ebbing, when strength is declin. ing, the same nervous system gives the alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep, irritability and unless corrected, leads straight to a breakdown. To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul ated is exactly what you should take; its rich nutriment gets into the blood and rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cell while the whole system responds to its refresh lug tonic force. It is free from alcohol. Scott k Bowse, BluomotlU. n. j. LOWEST PRICE FURNITURE STORE IN CHAMBERSBURG Buy of the Manufacturer AND BUY RIGHT! As is generally known, Chambersburg and We invite you to come In and go through our Show Rooms. You will find our Prices Marked in Plain Figures on each piece of Furniture Our Stock is Big and Good Just now we have an unusually large line of Porch Furniture, Swings, and Hammock Swings, and all that is best and latest in REFRIGERATORS Porcelain, and Zinc lined Don't forget the old Reliable Place H. SI ERE R QUEEN ST. WEST OF MAIN ST. . Mrs. Gobin's daughter, Mrs. Hunter Fraker at Fort Littleton. II. C. Mellott and son Orsiau "Forded" to ShadeGap lastSun day. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ander son who spent the day with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Tice. Albert Kerlin is improripg tbo appearance of his property by giving his house a fresh coat of paict. Mrs. Minnie BrubaL-er ant' daughter Helen, of Altoona, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Harvey Wagner and family spent Sunday in the home of Ira Fore. Claude Everhart and wife spent Sunday with relatives ai Clear Ridge. Edgar Downin of Mt. Union spent a few days recently with the family ol George Hershey. Miss Gertrude Brubaker and Albert Cooper, of Ayr township, visited friends at this place re cently. Arthur Billows and wife of Ilagerstown who had been spend ing a week with the latter's sis '.ers left for thnir home on Satur day. Mrs. Billows will be re membered as Amy Myers. Will Kerlin and wife and Iltr ry Hamill and wife with Samuel L'ittman at thi wheel of his new Overland autoed to Gettysburg hst Sunday. Hirry says autos were as thick as potato bugs. NEW GRENADA. Mrs. Ida Alloway and daugh ters recently visited friends in Mt Union. Mrs. R. B. Campbell returned home after Fpending some time with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lodge, in McConnellsburg. L. L Cunningham accompanied his son Ralph and wife to their home in Altoona where L. L. will spend a few days. Miss Alma McCUin, of Akroo, 0., is spending her vacatnn with her parents Mr. and Mra. S. A. McClain. We are glad to report the con dition of J. 0. McClain's health much better. Chas. Bollinger, of Dickinson Seminary, wa9 calling among his friends recentlv. Miss Cloma Thomas, of Saltillo is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Martha Thomas. Miss Ruth Cunningham left Saturday for Slate College where Bhe will pursue a course of study during the summer session. Considering 1 he bad weather Saturday evening, the soci .i held this is the krgest store in neighboring towns. by the Ladies Aid of this place was a great success. Many of our town people at tended Children's service at thi Wells Valley M. E church, Sun day even ic g. Miss Laura Edwards, of Enid visited friends here Saturdaj and Sunday. The heavy rains falling last W)ek did much damage to our fields and roads. SALUVIA SIMMARIZINGS. Our citizens of Licking Creek Valley, almost unanimously think that American citizens have been murdered and wounded, and their property destroyed to tht limit. That war with Mexico is inevitable and should be declared. The papers are ready to show up the authenticity of the tallest snake story ever chronicled it Fulton county. Two brother? by the name of Strait, who cut logs on Sideling Hill for Reicht ley Bros. & Co., a few days ago, killed a rattle snake five feet long and 1 foot in circumference at the thickest part It bad 17 rat ties and a button. According tr zooloy, this snako was 21 yean old and fearfully venomous. Children's Day will be observ ed at Green Hill Presbyteriat church next Sunday, July 2nd, at 2 p. m. sharp. Everybody cordially invited. The striking miners at Robert? dale and Woodvalo liava resumed worn. But there is as yet nr, cessation of the strike in the re gion of Sixmile Run. Strikes have a very deleterious effect up on business, and we hope the day will soon dawn when all strikes will be settled amicably. We understand that Children's Day will be observed at Siloam churah Sunday, July 9th at 10:00 a. m. Ail invited. Mrs. J. Rossill Jackson, a Hoe, venerable lady near Mcllvain's, accompanied by J. C. Hixson, of McConnellsburg, in employment of Herbert Jackson, stopped at Green Hill and took supper with J. A. Stewart and family last Saturday. The rather sudden death of the aged wife of Jacob M De shong, deceased, near foot of Scrub Ridge east of Andover, did n t reach the writer until late in the wcpU. About a month ago, Edward Sharp, tear Green Hill, had a suckling colt kicked by a horse, breaking the colt's leg. He had the leg set, but it did not at vy in place and he had to kill it a few days ago. ENID. Mh Tth Woodcock is visit r"'a' (' ,''. and Ju- Mian Marv S.jrlt .rd returned to Mm V'uiifv .. 'I'lu. rsday after hnvii.g viittM i.'sr Hter iu Al tootui. li it Kd if., of Osceola, is s,r . i.'ii..- Im- '. h m?.i -a with his Hf, A. S K i .wds. A (J. ll.;ii,o;i stientthe last of ioe week wilb his bister in the V'U".y. Ms Sjc 0' tli and brother, of t Litiicio.'j H'"i.t .'-uuday with e r sNtor, M is L Earley. Mir- Dora S.ovctu who is at i;,dir;g Suii'iiMf N"rmal at De 'i n't e, vas at home over Sunday. The Vallley M. E. church held their children's services on the eveuing of the 25th. They were well attended and very credit able to the school. How They Did It. Public Opinion, of Chambers burg, recently published the fol lowing form of draft used dur ing the Civil Wiir. In view of the war agitation that is now prevailing through out the country, the following "scrap of paper" found by A. C. Hug of East Queen street, in looking over some relics at his home, may prova of interest: it was issued by the commissionei appointed by the Governor ol Pennsylvania for the County of Franklin and it reads as follows: "You will hereby take notice that you have been drafted into the military service of the Unit ed States, and you are ordered to report yourself for duty to the undersigned at Chambersburg on or before the 21st day of Octo ber. "It is further recommended by the War Department that you bring with you a good stout wool en blanket, a tin cup, knife and fork and plate. "D. K. WUNDERLICH, Commissioner." l ..tt.i f i , .: t . ,..... - -f- is the title of an attractive booklet issued by the Chicago 4 North Western R-dlway which outlines in concise form more than forty differ ent attractive routes from Chicago to California and. the North Coast Country and shows plainly by a series of outline maps how you may plan a vacation trip to see the scenic won ders of tho west, and visit the localities most interest ing to thoso seeking rest and recreation. Free on application to A Q. Tallist, G. A., 529 Smitliflcld St., Pittsburgh, Pa. TO MAKE MONEY on the farm you should never be without the National Stockman and Farmer the papir published la the Interest of Pennsylvania farmers and the one that has saved more Fulton County people from error than everything else com bined. It comes weekly at 11.00 a year. James S. Hrattau, at the Fn.TON County Nkws office Mc CnnnrllbburK, will receive new sub scriptions or renewals at special rates and give receipt. Ask for sample copy. (i-l-tf. IT'S Insurance EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY FRANK P. LYNCF', McConnellsburg, Pa. 71 v It's not a woman's job, but it's part and parcel of a coal range just as much as getting up before the folks to fix the fire for breakfast. It's un necessary, a hardship, a waste of energy, health, time and money. For you can get a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove at your dealer's that will do everything that a coal range does, and do it better, cheaper and quicker. A, Perfection burns kerosene. And kerosene is ever so much cheaper than coal and wood. And it consumes fuel only when actually in use. The kitchen that h o u s e s a Perfection is a cool, a pleasant place far different from the hot, stifling coal-range kitchen. And it has every con venience fireless cooker, a separate THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. t ecler Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, Len and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in sportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage Jlcm be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. v With these employes, whose efficient service is ackndged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and ded justly by such a puonc ooay. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and titration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employe! the settlement of the controversy is as follows: ' . "Our conference! have demonstrated thai we cannot harmonize our difference of opined tint eventually the mailers in controversy muit be pawed upon by other and iliintereited aenciei. Tlieitwe propone that your propoials and the proposition of the railway, be disposed of by one or the other of the ing methodi: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interttate Commerce Commission, the only tribuiiich, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue olajlways, ii in a posi tion to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interest! affected, and tole additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by the Mission to be just and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Cuidn to consider and promptly dispose of the questions involved; or 2. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newland), Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strl Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint coience held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit tlisue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on tquestion whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide te. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed bye railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be" referred for these fons: No other body with auch an intimate knowledge of railroad conditions has such an unquestioned posi tion in the public confidence. The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Govern ment board. Out of every dollar received by the railroads from the public nearly one-half it paid directly to the em The railroads feel that they have no right to grant age preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid aconstituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from ablic tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the , The single issue before the country is whether this controversj0 lt uttled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National ELISHA LEE, Chairman P. R. ALBKIGHT, On 7 Stanotn. Atlantic Const Lint Ktilroad. L. W. BAl DWIN, (!,! Mtnatn. Ct nlral dt Georgia Railway. C. I.: BAIIDO, (-. lort(fr, New York. New Huvrn it Hartford Railroad. E. H. CO A I'M AN. VUfmUnt. Suuthtrn Hailway. 8. E. COTTKR. (Im'IMamw, Wabaan Kailnar. r. E CNOWI.KY, Am. Vin FnUdnl. New York Caotral Railway. BROOKSIDE CASTO The jieillurrpo of tlie stallion, Porch eron, cmno, "IJrookskle Custo" own ed by lJurnt Ctvbins Ilorso (o., do scriliud as fullows: Weight 17")0 ,)ountls, beilit It! lirinds, color Kuan, is certillorl to be rpjjistrred in Torch on Stud Jiook of America, No. 61, 24!). Foaled in l!)0ii, has been exam ined, is Improved aud licensed to Uand for service In Pennsylvania. Hie said Stallion is certllied by - Veterinarian, Stud Hook re- Rngnlznd In the TJ. S. Department of Atfrlculture. Dated at Harrisburg this 17th day of April W, State U cense, No. 401. C. J. MARSHALL, Sec. State Live Stock San. Lid. The above described stallion la cer tified as free from herditory conta ijlous or transmissible unsoundness, or disease by Clarl W. Oay, in charge of Horse Lireedintf. This horno will stand for service during tho heason of Kllfi as follows: At Hiirtt Cabins Monday, May 1st until Thursday even'nu ard every al ternate week thereafter; at David Mor- STOP SLINGING COAL and i CARRYING WOOD oven, corplete contnof heat, etc. Don't thin of burninnything in a Perfectionbut Atla'C Rayolight Oil, for itis the onfterosene you can be surof that 'U can buy by name, knong that ery gallon will burn down) the lafdrop without a bit of smok witho' a bit of smell and withoutfiarrin the wicks. Ask for Atnic kyolight Oil by name, just yo' get most other .thigs the grocer 'sell Then you can iWW Wire that out of PFRFECTION r r y g a 1 1 0 nu 0 f vc wn?7 vrLi vr. nrsn n pits I ATLANTIC 'R&yo!kht i d S roa. ployes as wages; and the mot pay increased wagea can come from no other so than the rates paid by the public. The Interstate Commrfce jiission, with ill con trol over rajes, 11 in a W0 make a complete investigation and render suasion as would pro tect the interests of the rai1vmuoveli ownera of the railroads, and the pu' A Question For the Public to Conference Committee" of the C. H. EMKRSON. C 7 .. Grast Northern Railway. C. II. F.WING. dn'l Mmrnttr, Philadelphia ft Reading Railway. B. W. GltlCK. (Itn'ISun. Tra.,h. Chesapeake A Ohio Railway. A. S. GKKIG, i. Rutin, St, Louie A San Francisco Railroad. C. W. KOUNS, G'.V.Vj.o(-, Atchiaon, Topeka ft Santa Fa Railwaf. H.W MoM ASThK, Cm'l Manntir. Wheelml Lake Brie Railroad I ton's in Ayr township, Monday and ! Tuesday, May 8th ami 9th and every altfirniite veek tbereatter, anil at John Nesbit's the remainder of the time, TKlv.MS Insurance 10.00 C'oltto stand and suck. It is made a part of thoso terms, which are accepted by anyone whose mares are served, that when ft ma'e is parted with, either be fore, or after she is known to bo with foal; or having been onoe served and not with loal end not returned for further Bervice shall pay the full In surance money, the same as If a living colt had been foaled. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will not lie responsible (or such should they occur. , S. K. GU LILAND, Pres. J. C. MCOOWAN, See,. , Burnt Cabins, Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS I'ruif jUt. ALfnr IU. kVm.TFR fc'WWcJi I'lllaln Kiel ail Uold niruliitV 1ft ,' "', waled. ,! "iu. Sil-n.Y V I 9 V,J Tako mo other. Buy of ... V Tniixnoonn dcti, 991m, Alwyi Relublt SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVTRYHHLRE " " " i 4t: i will get the great- ossible amount of ntic Rayolight losts precisely the S) as the question a, unreliable kero s Et from the dealer vj displays this iiladelphia ;tsburgh i tree? Decic Railwa N lHER. VitPmlint, k A Waiters Railway. JANl'SSKLL. C7Afr, 1 Si Rio Grande Railroed. MoYBR, Ktildm VuPm., vania Lioea Weft. W- ' )ON, Vic-frn,. s'l Air Line Railway. Ji,V!. VlcrruUnl. - . yicPra. &T GnUMtr. l-nlral Lines AJOR. Is a beui tlack Pcrcheron "stallion, stlK 15 hands. 2 Inches high, and w, jn breeding cnr.dl Hon about l',9, j,, tR gymnii trie ally und sohju, U1jj preofints mof.t humlsi aif)bariinoe. Be U broken to be,.y g0,.te an(i willing worker and ,sses . m08t tract able and kiuqgpogidnr), will stand for c8 flu Dg the sea son of 1910. atbarIj uarry Hoh-man,-In Ayr tlp, hree days of each alternate t beg ming May 9, and three dayach ijernate week in vicinity of fcavllMaad McCon nellsburg, begij. Moil ay, May 15 balance of tiniome f owner, D. J. Miller, in Ta)(t0WE ,ip TERMS. Ten lars ir colt that will stand and ier mg partinU with a more befoQ iH nown to l with foal foi foit tnSi.ir jce price. While all careMhi.L-ill he tak en, the owner wtUt, beiesponslble uuuiu nuy acciuBcij J. hlXKR. r ait Keeper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers