;Jton county news. HIE HORUOKS PAllTV. .., out lvKiiliir printed liiviiu ' . I.l.ln. ti'rliilicl! Hull!" wild Unl, foiitoinp llSiv "Jink llUu Hd ''" -Well. Wl"lt 11 " loiui ieu ia '" They're nleo. Ciiu't .Iuck ;lt?" " uli iw. So,t 0'' Co,l,(1' ''yl,,'. " M MintiKti letters. The only thin ,, i,ir mi Ih x'h. lie's iiiirtleulnr- ' rturt on c's. Ho'M St only three. b(. they'll' polio II lid lio comes to n ji wild tin1 Hpellliil, book nays uhu be ban lo put In nn '.' To prove lt just lnolc lit tlie lnvltiitlon. Uriiil mamma-" Urn. Slww took the Hlieet of folded T I.,..'.. ..KKi.lx.li.twill lillll.l ljir irOlH J.l'lil ulliniiviLiiru iiiiiiii ill looked ttt 1110 Iiiviuiiiiiu nun ni .iinine nilfll eNelteiiieut nmoll.H 111.! all nii'inlieiB of I"''" family. ' vltailui) wiih printed very neatly .u Jiuary type nnd read iih IoUowm: Miss Callii' Wells rrtiuxtM your prxsxnex at thx Party of Horrors to bx givxu ut lixr lionix Saturday al'lxrnoon, . June 8, 181W). 2 to 5. .lu'iv." nald I.Ida nnd Holi In eon- ,t, "what do you lliink of tliutV" lnu't It line'" added I. Ida. Isn't It tmiHliV" "lid lol). -Holi," ailtl his mother, with a re- -riiis gesture, "lioe often lia.e I ilyuu not to apply the word 'tuiin' il'mt sliinuy ninner. I'm Mir !t ,Hn't til this luvllation In the least, r with tlie exception of the x'a iusi' proinliionie certainly ilo,..s hpoli flunks of the eiml a lilile, I' U very i indeed. Kill 1- don't tindei stand Aiiuitv of horrors,' It says. What b tie world Is a party of horrors V I tit heard of one." tallii' his l'or dates mixed," jjlieil Hob. Shu meant to Invite in to like a peep at the chamber of wire." -Slif ii'Piint nothinj; of the kind," re (ted Lhla, still! y. "Kon't .mi.i pay .if nttt'iilloll to him, niainma. He'd ii heeausc lie Is a hoy nnd can't be :Hid, thill's all. Callie know per "tly well what she wan (loliiK. She n that everybody who has to do ores around the house and yard and : to school has Home one tiling that ciiarth iilnrly lintes to do. When we to the party of horrors we are to ins nn example of our special deles- iwniiuil tell why we hnte It and try Ami out some way to make It easy.'' "Wish I was jtolliK," hii hi Hob. "It p uldn't take mo lotij to make up my ml what I'd take." Tib, we all know." laughed I.Ida. Kimllini's. Kvervlwdv knows von them ami would rather take a "Wins tlinii to make them." till, no, I. Ida, you're mistaken re," corrected l!ob. "Klmllliijm aro Hire but they're better than a Iiik. That's why I make 'em." Ta!lli'ii party Is certainly a novel ;"niil Mrs. Shaw, relerriiiK to the 'Itntloa nwiln. "What are you koIiik ' take as jour particular grievance':" "tdlshpau full of dirty dishes and J1li mi;." said Llda. promptly. "I at think there Is anything on eanh W no ini'un us washliiK dishes." "Vou wiy that only because you've Wxiilit kindling," put In Hob. "It only by comparison that wo know 'Mint anything is good or bud." iu may compare dishwashing ;'Jtlilii(; you please," said Llda, tiiously. "ami yM ,,(U Blu. tt wn "font of the contest the must ills- twnhle thing u the lot-in my ti. Kveryliody doesn't think so, Daisy Allen Is going to take. apron to patch, Helle lloinan a of her allium quilt, Angle Hoblu 1 Pirn of potatoes to peel, Sylvl" Jll A lire, .in A....I.. l ' , ... I, Jlwul,. t l..l.. - . . i, i. ii no nn ariiiioaii or KmvooiI, nnd Ilattle Kaln a tlatlrou. tnaiiy of the girls are going i. r" melr in'iiiiii,.,n.. .....i k.j (lull l;i utll mill r. f-3 roinn nf .1 -. i iii-iii ure going 10 iuku lr ""isle lessons." utVtr mm ("KlmliiK8 are not nice.") "m'i. Vm a t'0loInelatlou. tlrl i "' uev''r wauled to b , "'I I would like to have on , ''"'I day so I t.ui,i K,.t , Ull,, "l.r ,.r?.0""" ,UOk' Y"'11 1,0 " "ulK'rt Kl. . Mil w was much given to ex ; bm l. wnH ,,,,llf , I)rM. 1 kit.'. llx w,'llH' ""'in ; u Would be the scene of u , m ass i.i .. . .n. ,(i vu iaiuruay urter- Ht III muni' miny gins 'lari... W"M ,llt,! l''"'ly with 4 Dan full ,)f ,lrty plates, cups turu ,"lllk I'bclier and knives 'Willi ,'. ' evldeutlv t " a l'iiihI .,, - , . . . "faini,. , oi me gins in "im"' wltl, this particular aver- "foi- "Ii0 1)11(1 I)rePared 0 0"8 l'n I i "e0iuinodatloii or the hiuJ t1'' Vleuly ot hot waU'r "'mil I 0"t,H were provided niirtj .'; ,lll'' t to work on tho u ,lle "HdBt of a general "Mini, Wwu lw idiulru near "iuj fur those who disliked t tt ,l'luuo ul u old orgau 4sr a du"0M,ll o' bo Bli'l who 'Ujb"1 la"'u'UBt u,l"ilc- J18t ue ')i.t '. " ''"'"'o were a number '"Hi vegembio beds where lilt Who despised gardening; could hoi! Otnl weed to their heart's content. Notwithstanding tlie disilgreealil chariu tei of these mlsi e laiieous task-i the lilile tierhlve rang with the laiiglis and Jests of the workers. The hllail'y reached a iliiliax when, tlie honors having been perlonueil, the girls weie invlleil In sit down to the dainiy luncheon prepaio.l for tliciu. "This little parly," explained Mrs. Wells, when nil were seated and grace bad I n said, "was gotten up not so much that, you might relieve your selves by airing your grievances, but that we might devise some plan of lightening yourhurdciis. At each girl's plate there Is an envelope containing a written recipe which I hope will cure the distasteful features of the work she most dislikes. These re cipes have been placed since youcame. and each I think applies to tlie Indi vidual case In quesllon. I prefer that yon do not open them until you get home." "What's yours, I.ldV Look quick and see," said Hob, when Llda, still hold ing the pan of clean shining dishes In her lap. began to relate some of lite amusing Incidents of the party of hor. rors. Lida opened the envelope mid read: "To make dishwashing easy, soften the water with the soap or patience, rub wlili the cloth of (.-ood temper, and dry Willi the towel of cheerfulness. If you have no one to talk to pleasantly while you work keep your mind on cheerful tlilnu's, and your labor will In lightened unlit It will cease to be a labor and become a pleasure. "Humph," said Hob, "that's good. I wonder what she'd give me?" "Oh, I know," said Llda, quickly. "Season your wood in the warm air of affection for mot her, sharpen your ax on the grindstone of perseverance, and your kindlings will split like Dresden china." "Well," said Hob, "that party of hor rors has been u success, after all, If it can make you talk like that." Chica go Itecord. A Bright Boy's Work. Wallace Nvaus, of Philadelphia, a slender thirteen-year-old lad in knick erbockers, owns tlie largest pheasaii try in the West, selling S00 eggs In a season, and hatching nearly as inauv birds. Such an enterprise conducted by a boy Is generally a makeshift, but the Evans pheusaiitry Is perfect In con struction, having about 77" by ".00 feet under wire, with the latest Im proved butcher and houses. It is di vided Into a network of special yards, every gate closing nnd locking auto matically, so there Is no danger of the birds escaping. The flock of gold pheasants Is a gor geous sight, with their brilliant yel low heads, capes of orange and blue, lined with vivid green, scarlet bodies, burnished wings and long, graceful tails, dotted with black. They are a fad among fanciers, and their price is Increasing, us they now bring $:!( a pair. Tlie beautifully plumnged hen lays ISO eggs In a season, which are worth $10 a dozen. Wallace has a large number of L'nglish pheasants, furnish ing a Hue contrast to the golden beau ties. 'They lay from "0 to 7.1 eggs, which are readily sold for !ji."i.(iO a set ting. His convey of quails make a hun ter's heart ieap as they fly to cover with a whir of wings mid warning cries. The old birds were Impelled from Tennessee, where thousands of the luckless birds follow a trail of grain leading straight into a wire-Inclosed corral, and are there shipped to breeders. In tlie center of each yard is a neat ly stacked pile of brush, and straw, which affords a native retreat for all the birds. The Knglish pheasants are very hardy, and frolic In the snow and Ice like children, but the golden hover In their houses in bitter cold weather. Taken as a whole, the pheusaiitry rellects unbounded credit on Its boyish proprietor, who, lu addition to having the sole care of It, Is tlulslilug the cight-gnide course in the public school. The Cats Were Chums. When Pete got lost Dick mourned as never a cat mourned before; now Dick Is lost mid Pete Is inconsolable and yet tlie two chums are only cuts. Hoth are beautiful. Dick has Mercer yellow stripes than the Tammany ti ger; Pete Is dark gray, with stripes. Hoth are Angoras. A year ago Pete turned up missing. Dick wouldn't take a drop of milk, but moped n round the house till one day Pete was found again, very thin and minus his mag nificent whisker. Well, i ne day Dick disappeared. The last seen of him he was climbing out of the window on the stone sill. That night the cat was missed. Pete no ticed it first and told his story by plaintive walls and scratching at ills mistress's gown. All night long he wultitl by tlie win low, but no cliuin cat came back. Tho next day he walled, whining und re fusing food. Yesterday lie was on thn sill, waiting still. A saucer of mill;, cajolery, sharp words not one would bring Peter oil' tlie sill, and there .e sat last night waiting patiently for ids chum. And yet people say dumb beasts linvi. no tools Killed at a Sawmill. Harvey Love, while lit work in siiwmill at lilair's Mills, met with fatal accident. The mill is propelled by water power. The young mun com moncod to saw luth in the morning and was alone. The bolt from which he was suwlng caught the circulur saw and was hurled end ways striking him on the head a little to the left side. From the amount of work done the accident Is supposed to have hap' pened about 8 o'clock In the morning, und as no one cume around thut way until 5 o'clock In tlm evening, his misfortune was not discovered until then. Tho stick or bolt which hit him wus a piece of hickory poplar four feet long with six inches of face und over un inch thick.' Hurvey liv ed till next day until noon though he did not speak or open his eyes. Ho was 28 years old and was industrious and well thought of ia the oomunily. n 8 8 i-V- c"iri i".-'. t-V") e-vi i--" i-V-i e-i-1 ?.- lV! If. 5; Twentieth Innual Convention Of I II K Fulton County Sunday School Ass'n, TO UK III I II IN Till-: Methodist Episcopal Church AT 8 OKDl'R OF KXHRCISKS. TIU'KSDAV, JI'M; 7. 11100. TOUT LITTLETON, PA.. ON Tlll'RSDA V AM) 1 UIDAV. irM'.7TII AM) NTH, KMX). ! Sc If you are tfointf to buy a Buggy or Wagon this summer, be sure it is a Blue Ribbon. Style anJ price start them, and quality keep them jioinjr. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to draif a liih priced wajron, loaded down with hij;h priced reputation, will have to take your dust when you pass him with a BLUE RIBBON. We not only talk jj'ood work, but sell GOOD WORK. t Quality, tirst considered; style, novelty, and price guaranteed. For further information, call on or address L. N. A KLKS, Sipcs Mill, Pa Acent For Fulton County. 2 00 , M. 2 i:. I'. M. 2 :m v. m. 2 4". 1'. M. :i ir l'. M. :i 45 i'. m. Opcninn Session. Devotiona: Kxercises.- Kev. U. M. Ash. (Ireetinjr.- Hon. S. I Uucltle.v. Uesponse.--Hev. 1). 1'. I i'uwlituijh. Methods of Milde teaching. Joseph II. Covall. fienerul Discnssinn. l''nrolluieul of delegates and iiip(iiutnieut of ciun-inlUees. I'.vcniiiK Session. 7 ltd 1'. M. Oevotioiial Kxercises. - Ilcv. Mcllun.v. 7 4"i 1. M. New things in Teachers' Iruluin. - llev. H. A. Uiun bercr. H 1") 1. M. tJeiicral discussion. I HIDAV. .H'M: 8, 11100. Morniii); Session. DIM) A. M. Devotional Kxercises. Kev. Uoberts. 111.) A.M. Home study of the lesson. 1. Its Importance. 2. P.est methods. T. W. Huston, A. U. Nine. II 45 A. M. General discussion. 10 00 A. M. The Superintendent. Win. II. Spanyler, Miss Kuto Ilnuck. 10 . '10 A. M. General discussion. 10 4.") A. M. Decision Day. 11 00 A. M. Deport of district Presidents. 11 1") A. M. General Discussion. 11 JO A. M. Deport of committees und election of olllcers. Afternoon Session. 1 JO P. M. Devotional Kxercises.-llev. ('. M. Smith. 1 4.1 P. M. Soul feeding in Teuclilny;.- Hon. S. P. Wishurl, Dev. Prank. 2 V P. M. General discussion. 2 .'10 P. M. Use of lesson helps. N. K. M. Hoover, W. II. Spoor. JIM) P.M. Primary work. Mrs. Marnes. J JO 1'. M. Generul discussion. KvoniiiK Session. 7 JO P. M. Devotional exercises. -David Kelso. 7 J." I'. M. Scriptural power of the teacher. llev. OFFICERS. Momberjrer. H. W. Pl'X'K, President. T. W. HfsTON, Vice-President. Gko. A. llAKUis, Heeorilintf Secretary. M. H. SilAKKNKll, Perniunent Secretary. L. II. WlliLK.Treusurcr. Fxecutive Coinniittee. John 1', Sipks, Gko. W. Kkisniiij, Hkv. J. L. Guovk. I'litcrtniiiincnt Committee. Miss Vannir C'komku, Miss Annih IH'cki.ky, Miss Anmk Maynk. DISTRICT l'RFSIDFNTS. Ayu Mrs. S. M. Cook. Hklfast dipt. ('. T. Dixon. Hktiiki. Miss Kate 1 1 u nek. Hiil'SIiCukkk Amos Hixson. Dt'lii.lN Hon. S. D. Duckley. Ml'Connioi.i.siil'uii A. U. Nace. TAYI.OH -Frank Desliont;. Thompson - G. I. Govult. Tou Abruin Wujfiier. Union -Miss Mu'ysfie McKibliin. LlCKINll C'ltKKK Speor, -Miss Anna M. WKI.I.S -.I. G. ('uiinin''liiiin. The Local ( 'oinmittee, in bebulf of the people of tho vicinity, extend hospitalities to all Pastors, Olllcers and Delogutes, who, uitm their arrival, should rejiort ut the church. Kueh school in tho county is requested to ut once elect two delegates to the County Convention, and send their names und postollice uddress to M. H. Shaft" ner, McConnollsbursr. F.ach Superintendent is eurnestly requested to ask his school for a contribution to aid in currying on the county work and to help meet our assessment by the Stute Association. This contribution should be sent by mull to M. H. Shuffner, McC'ounellsburg, who will acknowledge receipt of s.une; or it may be sent to the Convcneion with the Delegatus. I SHOES SHOES AT JOHNSTON'S. We lire kiiIiik to Mill nIiiu's. We hiive tliein to suit evei-ylxMly. ill pi-lees nut tiiiieliefl lu Killum Cuunly. Men's buckle and tie ( 'reediuore's that others will nsk 1 .."!). our price 1.1.". Men's Fine Shoes, plain or capped toe, lace or Congress, worth $l.ii(), our jirice is Men's Fine Tan Colored Shoes, lace only, worth $1.00, mir price iH.il. Liidies' Spring St. le Shoes, patent leather tip orlop of the same, worth 1 .-to, our price $1.12. Ladies' up-to-date line Dongoln Shoes, beautiful nnd sort, silk lined top, worth $2.00, our price $1.-10. Ladies' First Crude, "llirx 1'a'f," our price $1.7.1, this is the best shoe hi the county for the money. . Old Ladles' Shoes, soft Itexilile soles, never sold for the same money, our price $1.21. Solid "Gout" Shoes 1.2X. Children's shoes from 20 cents up. TT 1 c" I i V 1 fl Hue Patent U'lither Sboes.u. 1. Crude, only $2.7.1. When you wunt shoes dont fail to seo ours. No trouble to show tlicin. No offense if you don't buy, but wo want everybody to see them. J. K. JOHNSTON 7 oooooooooooo o oooooooooooo 8 A Word to New Beginners Go-1 ing to Housekeeping : COVE HIND Slil'. T1IK HOVAL STANDARD COOK STOVE, No. 8; 22 inch oven; trimmed out complete with 1 copper-bottom wash boiler, 2 iron pots, 1 s illet, 1 cake griddle, 3 bake pans, 1 galvanized tea kettle, 2 pot lids, 3 joints and 1 elbow of stove pipe, and insur ed for one year. If trimmings are not wanted 53. less for the stove. The regular price of this stove, anv place, is 26. My Price $22. Oucensware from the cheapest to the best. Cedar tubs, wash boards, clothes baskets, clothes pins, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table spoons, lamps, smoothing irons, both kinds, colfee mills, table oil cloths, cheap and tine mirrors, tin ware, clocks, from 5B cents to $ 10. Sell lower than any other house in the County. ALBERT ST0NER. Headquarters for Coal Oil. 0XXXXXXXX 4- FULTON C I COUNTY : NEWS 2 OOOOOOOOOOOO COVERS THE FIELD. 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. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style aloin: that line. Sample copies of the NEWS sent to any of your friends oil request, C UXI IlKULAND V A LLKY TIM K TA IH.K. Nov. 1!), lsii'.l. Leave u.1. !. no I no. il no. 8 ;in.iiij A. M'lA. M 'A. M 1 1 M l'. M Wliwhi'stiT. 7 :i. I ;iii MiiiilnshuiK H i; ii :i :i i;...' H.'Hrl-Nlown .... Ill', II I 'J .'ii; 4 ii:, hi ij lil-eelieilNllu .... 7 ml II I-.' .'o 4j MereeiNliill'it X:U;II ml :i :ui . . . . I I'liiiiniiri'-.hun,'., ; w ii i.i Tu""r inu He, Wilni.)ioi-n 7 eel -, :Cil 1 iii i SliliM'iiNbili-K... 7 IK 111 iir, I Llfv 5 -Jn II :!,' Newvilllt H nn III Ml .C 5 4n u 4c Ciil'lislc K Jll'lo lit mi 1) n, im m .M.-i'liiuiicsiiiiiK',. x if, 11 iit 'i '.'7 11 ; i Ait. IIUMiiiik... 7r-.'.... I ( S 111 1 Ait. IIiiitInIiiii'k. llimilir 2 4.fi (1 lf l:i Ifn Ai r. I'lilhl II 4H ;l im 5 47 Id '-V I -Jf, Ait. New York. i CI f M H en :i m 7 jti Arr. Kiilllmore.. II ff 8 II 1) on u If, II jf, A. M. e. m. . m. Aililllloliiil tnilns will leave Carlislr lor llur-ri-luix ilaily, exeepl Sumlav. ul N.fni a. m.. 7 nf, a. in., is. in p. in., :i. in p. in.. ii.:m ,,. ,., au, r,,,,,, Meelnllllenliiii'K lit II. I I a. 111., 7. M a. III., 11.12 u. in . I.nf p. in.. I iifi p. in.. f,.2ii p: 111., 111nl11.nl p- in., Klopplnuat Sreiiml htrm-l, llairisliuiK, to lei oil pasMiii.i.-s. Tiaiiis No. 2 and 10 run dally between llnrrln Iiihk and llaceiMoii n. anil on .Snnilav ill hlop at Internieiliaiu tallon.. lially. 1 liaily exeept Sunday. J.eavti llnltllnore New York I'lillil HurristmrK Iiilhliurir' MeelianieslHiiv.. CiirlKle New ville SMIppen-hini,'. . . W a.vneslioro 1 'liatnliershiirtf. , MereerslmrK' I iree neaM le .... I lni,rerMoiv ir. . , . Marliiliiiii.' Ar. 'lnelie.tor. no. I. no. ll.no. 5 no. 7:iio. 11. II'. M A. MIA 11 r' 4 rf, H 7 in! 12 if, ... II 2n 4 :m H fi nn 7 rwij 1 1 r in k 12 h In H Hi 12 il n;i h M.12 11 22 11 Hi1 1 lo :k; 11 :tfi 11 :if. H li' III 47 7 no. in 112 7 21,111 2n! h 2 1 j 1 1 In II 1012 111".. A. M . 1 1 M. m il', m p. m .'Ml. 1 . . H hi nO.12 2.1 ;i 4 4 in 4 :ti 1 ri h p 11 in f ;i- . . 11 in 1 nfii il n.'l in Hi II '.'liiu I:!.';- H Ii e. M.ie. si p. m. Adillllonul loeal Iralns wllllea HarrKhiirir rtnlly. i-xei jn Sunday tor Carlisle und ii, li-riin-iti-uie Milium at ii u. in., 2 , p m.. r, if. p m., II . .'! p. in. and Kl.fvi p. in., also for Meeluinies tiuru. Iilllshinv and lulertnediat e Millions at 7. kiii. in. All of Hie above iralns will slop 111 2nd Mreel, lliirrlsliniK. to lako on pusseniieis. Nos. 1 ami run dally between ll.iriislniri and I laireiNl.owii. lially. I mil v exeept Sunday. i Ou Sundays will leuvo l'lilludelplilu ul p. in. l'ullllian palaee sleeping nun betw een New Virknnil linoxvllle, Telia., on train I mis: and 10 east, Tliroutzh eoaehes to and from Phllailelpliln 011 trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 11 uesi. Si)i: T 1 1 Kl t Tl ' 'UN X "TT 11, ''urT'HAlNST-"' l'as. il'as. IMIx. I tin noriH.noill I'. MiA m IA M I .vu. Ait. fi 2:i'lo no 11 fifiiCliuinbi.rsliuri,'. . f .Ml in 12 7 IS Minion II IVMll 17 H 10, ..Meieersburn.. 11 hi! 11 nn II ufi London 11 57:11 Ift II 2n Arr. UU'liinoiid.. I', m.'a. m.U. m. l'us. i.Mix. I noill uoiitl tA M, 1 e M II Is 12 in I) UM2 Ii H ito, 1 1 in h nsi in in H nni 11 rw A. M.a M 1-lls 1: m 4 2. i I' II Ii" H Us !l (, I'. HI Comieotlnii for all Minions ou 'umiIhtI.hu Valley Hallroail und I'viiusylvuiiiu Uuilroau u.vNleui. II. A. Hllilil.K. J. V. Il.ivi. Ciuu I I'um. A Kent. Supt. CVUNTY OFKICKKS. I'ri'sldent Jiidiro lion. S. Mef. Swopo. Assoululu Judneit-I.t'iiiuel Kirk, lVter Mot Ion. l'rothoiiotary. Frank 1. Lvneh. Iiistrlel Altorney tleoixo II. Uuulels, 'l'reasiirer - 'I'lieo Slpes, Sllerlir - Daniel Slleels. Iiepuly Slu rllT -Jaini'K Huluel. Jury Commissioners liuvul loU. hauiuol 11. HoeUeiiMiiltli, Auilltors .loliu K, llarrin, 1), Ii. Myein. A. J. LtimlM.rsou, CoutnilssUiuers- L, V. CuMulUKliain, Albert I'lessknuer. John Sluuliunl. Clerk S. W, Kirk. I 'orolier - Thomas Kirk. County Survevor -Jonaa I,ako, County Superintendent - Clem Chestiut. Attorneys - V. Si'olt Alexander. J. Nelson SipeM. 'I'lioinuA F. Sloan, K. MeN. Joliiiston. M. U. hlmrluer, tu'o. II, Duniuls, Joliu 1'. hluen. advi:ktisi: in The Fulton County News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers