FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday. Jan. 24, 190t.
Published Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVIBTLSINO BATHS.
lVr square of ( lines 3 times f i ..
Per squttre eitoh suhscttnent Insertion !V.
All advertisements Inserted tor less tfoun
three months ceartfed by the squure.
3 ruos.
.. v..
fimos.
4'M.
KiM.
One-fourth eilumn
One-hulf column
One Column
f:a.."0.
Nothing Inserted for less thnn II.
rrofe.sslontfcl Cards one year f.
Bcldor Va.
December 7, 1900, I left my
home for Fultou county, P;i., ami
on the 8th, I arrived at Pleasant
Grove Christian church to assist
Rev. J. W. Troutman in a pro
tracted meeting. The mooting
began the Sth and continued to
the 20th. The Holy Spirit came
down, pinners were converted, the
church was revived and about
fifteen united with the church.
At the close of the meeting, the
congregation went out to the
creek near the church, when the
writer buried eleven with Christ
in Christian baptism. By re
quest of the pastor, the writer
did all the preaching except two
sermons which was ably preach
ed by Rev. J. W. Troutman. The
people of Pleasant (J rove neigh
borhood are very kind, and I
think as good as they are kind.
In appreciation of my services,
the Pleasant Grove church gave
me-t5.oj. May the Lord ble.s
them in basket,, and in store.
From there I went to assist Rev.
J. W. Troutmau, at Whips Cove
church for ten days. The con
gregations at that place were al
so large, and the Christmas ser
vices on the 25 was the grandest
for the accasion I ever saw, and
were highly appreciated by all.
At this place.the writer did all the
preaching except one sermon
which was preached by the pas
tor. The church here was much
revived and two united with the
church. The people of Whips
Cove are very kind, and I think
as good as can be found any
where on God's earth. May
they live faithful. In apprecia
tion of my services this church
gave me 37.00. May the Lord
bless them.
I arrived at home Dec. 31,
1901, and found all well. Now I
send you all thanks through the
Fulton County News for your
kindness to me.
S. L. Baughek.
P. S. Mrs. Baugher wants a
. word:
Deak Editor. I wish through
the News, to thank the good sis
ters of Pleasant Grove church
for some very valuable presents
for myself, sent me by my hus
band Rev. S. L. Baugher. I also
wish to thank the good sisters
of Whips Cove church for some
very valuable presents sent me.
May the dear Lord bless these
good sisters, for their kindness.
I very highly appreciate their
kindness.
Matilda C. Baugiii:k.
Clear KRlc.
Jan. 8. The straightening of
the road on the northern part of
Clear Ridge, which was begun ie.
the nineteenth century, will be
completed under the supervision
of John A. Heury iu the early
part of the prescut century.
Last Friday while attempting
t o get on his wagon Ephraiin An
derson had the misfortune to have
one of tho wheels run over one of
his feet.
Cleveland Fields who has been
sufferiug from an attack of ty
phoid fever, is slowly improving.
Joshua Ileeter aud John Stin
son are on the sick list.
Rev. Frank has commenced
his protracted meeting at this
place.
Tho congregation, on last
Thursday evening had along wait
for their pastor. Some, initated,
thought the wedding supper was
the cause of his detention, but
when at last ho arrived, it was
found that the road had been
blockaded. If the way of trans
gressors is hard, it is equally
true that the road of thorighteousis
not always free from obstruc
tion. -
Miss Millie Iluston Is spending
f a few weeks with her aunt Miss
Elln Irwin at McCounrllsburg.
Court 1'i'occcdiHKs.
O onl ntitM from llrst p.ie.)
I'.sta to of Geo. J. Edwards, late
of Wells township. Widow's ap
praisement approved nisi.
Orders us to payment of costs
in road cases were made as fol
low: View, review and alias re
view on road in Tod, view and
? eview on road in Taylor at Wa
terfall; two views on roads in
Brush Creel,-, and view in Union,
i the peliti uiers in each case were
ordered to pay the costs unless
it shall appear that one or more
tif the supervisors petitioned.
View on road iu Ayr, from .lug
towu road to Cove road, thecoun
wns ordered to av.
I r.mina Kelner vs. Adam Kel
j tier, proceedings for divorce.
1 Decree of divorce from bed and
board made and alimony at the
rate of .i'l.'Ji' per year, payable
quarterly.
Lewis P. Fite vs. Ellen Fite.
Report of the master in divorce,
presented, and decree of divorce
from the marriage entered up
on payment of costs by the libel
ant. The following accounts were
continued: First and final of N.B.
Henry, administrator of Clara
Zimmer; first and tiualof William
Miiler, adin'r of Geo. W. Miller,
first and final of D. B. Nace, trus
tee to sell the real estate of Jas.
II Downes; first and final of S.
W. Kirk, adm'r of Philip Smith;
first and tmal of Jas. P. Waltz,
adm'r of Lewis llarr. The sec
ond and linal account ot w . ii.
and George McKibbiu, executors I
of Sarah 1 McKibbin with the ex- j
(options tiled thereto, was refer I
ed to the former auditor John P. !
Sipes, ;
'Estate of Isaac Bornhard. j
Heirs called and all making de-1
faith, order of sale
granted to j
Frank- Mason, Esq., trusteo.bond
in s5'iiii to be approved.
Estate of Mary E.Daniels,dec'd.
Inquisition on real estate con
firmed and rule on heirs to appear
at March court to accept or re
fuse the same at the valuation.
Estate of West A. Akers. Pe
tition for inquest on real .estate.
Inquest awarded.
Estate of T. Ross Sipes, dee'd.
Widow's appraisement confirmed
nisi.
Deed poll Sheriff Sheets to
Win. H. Miller for defendant,
John Cordon's interest iu tract of
land in Hoi fast township, coiisid
sideration s'fiu.
F. C. McClaiuvs. Emma Ander
son. Petition of defendant for
rule on plaintiff to show cause
why the judgment held by plain
tiff against her should not be
opened and she let into a defence.
Rule awarded returnable in 30
da vs.
Charter Gas Engine Co. vs,
II i
C. McKibbni; W. J. Flemniiug &
Sou use of W. J. Fleiiimiug vs.
Same; ami same vs. Lizzie F. Mc
Kibbiu and H. C. McKibbin; for
eign attachments. Motion for
judgment. Ten days allowed de
fendant to plead.
M. R. Shan'ner, adin'r of M. W.
Stuckey, vs. H. C. and Lizzie Mc-
Kibbin; foreign attachment. Pe-
titu.fi of defendants to sot aside
I the attachment and tho letters of
j administration granted. Rule
j awarded.
Sarah J. Hull vs. Reuben Hull.
Petition for divorce. Subpoeua
awarded, returnable to March
term.
Estate of Silas Fisher. Peti
tion for order to sell real estate
for payment of debts. Order to
; Su-,an Fisher granted, bond in
ron to be approved by the court.
Petition of citizens of Taylor
township for viewers to lay out a
public road from point on Water
fall and New Grenada road at
! shop of Wilson Bergstresser iu
Taylor township and to vacate
, part supplied. William Grissing
; or and James Henry of Tod, and
Henry W. Scott of tho borough
appointed viewers.
1 'etit ion of citizens of the coun -
j ty for viewers to view a site for a
! ('(unity bridge over Licking Creek
at a point where the Patterson
Run public road crosses said
stream on land of Elizabeth
Brumbaugh iu Licking Creek
township. Samuel Mellott, of
Ayr, James Chosuut and Andrew
J. Fore, of Dublin, appointed
viewers.
Daniel E. Fore vs. CJeorgo W.
Wilds, judgment No. 10 Oct. term
l'juo. Petition of defendant for
rule on plaintiff to show cause
why issue should not be awarded.
Rule granted, returnable toMarch
term.
Estate of Malcet.ia V. Rohm, a
minor over the ago of 1 1. Nathan
B. Hanks appointed gtiardiav,
bond in 4'HH. Dr. J. G. Hae'
and Amos llixson appi ovod a
sureties.
Estate of David Brumbaugh.
Return of rule ou heirs. Heirs
called and all making dei'auh, .1.
Nelson Sines, the alienee of throe
shares, elected to take the real
estate at the appraised value 77.
Same awarded to him, terms
cash. This is the Meadow Ground
farm.
Kejxirt of reviewers ou road
from Waterfall to New Grenada,
at Wilson Bergstresser's mill,aud
exceptions thereto. Argued, ex
ceptions sustained and report set
aside.
Estate of Barbara Deuisar. Re
turn of sale of real estate to Sam
uel II. Hockensmith at 055, con
firmed and deed ordered made to
purchaser.
Adam Bess's executor vs. J.
W. and Mary Rice. Petition of
Mary Rice to have judgment set
aside as to her, answer thereto
and testimony. Argued and to
be decided at Chambers.
The matter of the petition of
the borough of McCouuellsburg
by its corporate officers, and a
nu mber of the citizens to have the
borough brought under the gen
eral borough law of 183-1 and lh.'l
and the remonstrance thereto,
came up for consideration, and the
court after consideration, contin
ued the matter, and suggested
that the town council arrange to
submit the matter to the qualified
electors of the borough at the
comiug election.
Estate of Mrs. Anna Beatty,
late of Union township. Petition
of W. C. Beatty, adm'r for order
to sell real estate for payment of
debts. Order "ranted, bond in
H , t0 M rtiinroved bv the court.
Estate of Sarah Greathead.
Precept from the Register of
Wills to the Court of Common
1'leas commanding that an action
be entered for the trial of the
questions of testamentary capac
ity and undue influence. Issue
awarded.
His Wife Saved Mini.
My wife's good advice saved
my life writes F. M. Ross of Wiu
field, Teun., for I had such a bad
cough I could hardly breathe, I
steadily grew worse under doc
tor's treatment, but my wife urg
ed me to use Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, which
completely cured me. Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fever
and all maladies of Chest, Throat
and Lungs are positively cured
by this marvelous medicine. 50c
and 1.00. Every bottle guaran
teed. Trial bottles free at W. S.
Dickson's drug store.
School News.
Siloam school M. II. Hollens
head, teacher. ' Fourth month.
Enrolled, 55; average attendance,
40; pupils who atteuded every
clay: Verley Decker, Newton
Kline, Thomas Hampton, Frank
Hampton, Clem Schooley, John
, Hoop, Alvin Strait, Cadiz School
ey, John Sipes, Wilbur Sipes,
Martin Sipes, Dwight Sipes,
Ernest Sipes, George Sipes,
Harry Sipes, Myrtle Sipes, Fay
Sipes, May Sipes, Auua Kline,
Daisy Kline, Doha Decker, Luella
Decker, Ethel Schooley, Blanche
Schooley, Gertie Strait, Katie
Hoop, Eliza Mellott.
Forest Dale school L. L. Tru
ax, teacher. Enrolled, 30; aver
age;, 20, Honor Roll: Verda
Decker, Spoor Strait, Cora Strait,
Palmer Strait, Daisy Strait, Dix
on Strait, Maudie Strait, Clyde
McLaughlin, Grace Haun, Win.
Mellott, Lenora Mellott, Harry
Wible, Ellen Deshoug, Andrew
Strait, Leo Decker.
Jacob Lake's school Bessie,
L. Morton, teacher, fourth month
j vudiug Jan. 11. Number enrolled
i 31; Per cent, of attendance, !0;
1 avx'ril- attendance, 20; attended
every aay jumn lcuou uoiuio
Desh ong, Edna Deshong, 1 ilauche
Mellott, Anna Deshong, George
Fittry, David Fittry, Minnie Mel
lott, Wilbbr Deshong, Callio Tru
ax, Allison Truax, Albert Mellott,
Reed Strait, Simpson Mellott.
Pepsin preparations often fail
to relieve indigestion because
they can digest only albuminous
foods. There is ono preparation
that digests all classes of food,
aud that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
It cures the worst cases of Indi
gestion and gives instant relief,
for it digests what you eat.
Trout's drug store. '
l'ratt .MJ.
During nice weather the people
have bVo'.t busy cutting timber,
and improving the now homes
th-: they have purchased during
the pas', year. This will be a very
pretty set tlement after it is once
opened up fully.
Rev. Jame-t Troutman (f Cha
ue.vsvillo is holding a protracted
meeting at Mt. Hope, and Rev. A.
R. Carl, md, one at Fairviow.
Both meetings are very success
ful. Garland & Ilewett are just
completing the fourth "set" of
sawing for Mr. Fry. Including
all sets from Jan. 1, 1!'00 to Jan.
1 , 1 HO I they sawed f. H),0( H ) feel and
30,000 shingles, and laid off four
months. "E. B." where are you
with your big 14? This was done
with a 12.
Hewett &. Pitlman of Plum
Run have contracted to do a big
'lot of sawing in this neighbor
hood, and expect to beat work by
Feb. 1.
William Chancy died ou New
Years day. He was 1)2 years of
age and the father of six child
ren. The work of J. F. Barney has
been retarded very much recent
ly by boils on his left arm. No
remedies applied seemed to af
ford any relief, and even the gen
tle caress of his sweetheart made
him howl with pain.
Cal Hewet was absent last Fri
day and Saturday. He was seen
near Will Stigers' mill. He
probably had a grist to grind.
Charlie Twig of this place came
verv nearly oeiug drowned ooin
e and his team. He undertook
to cross the Potomac; and when
near the middle, the water was too
deep and the current too strong;
and it was only due to the prompt
assistanceof M. L. Collen,that the
driver and team were saved.
Jerry Robiuott and his son
Harry are each preparing to
build a big barn next summer.
When threatened by pneumo
nia or any other lung trouble,
prompt relief is necessary, as it
is dangerous to delay. Wo would
suggest that One Minute Cough
Cure be taken as soon as indica
tions of having taken cold are no
ticed. It cures quickly and its
early use prevents consumption.
Trout's drug store.
If you know of an item of inter
est drop in and tell us about it.
It may seem trilling to ycu but
you will be surprised to see how
. , ' .
importaut it looks in print.
The most soothing, healing and
antiseptic application ever devis
ed is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo.
It rclievesat once and cures piles,
sores, eczema and skin diseases.
Bewaro of imitations. Trout',s
drug store.
(iein.
Jan. 10. Mr. aud Mrs. Calvin
Mellott were visiting their son
Howard near Warfordsburg.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lake Garland and
son Floyd were visiting Mr. aud
Mrs. Jacob Hill last Sabbath.
Miss Pearl Diehl is visiting
friends in Whips Cove.
Mrs. Howard S. Mellott, is vis
iting Mr. Mellott's parents near
Needmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Calviu Mellott
and Mrs. Howard S. Mellott were
the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver
Mellott last Sabbath.
Mrs. Eli Hann spent Monday
with Mrs. Jno. G. Mellott.
Miss Ada Hill who has been vis
iting her brother Job near Uan
cock returned home last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Garland was tho
guest of Miss Rosa Mellott last
Saturday night,
Mrs. Jonas Truax is still on the
sick' list.
Wm. Summers is singing, "A
charge to keep I have." It is a
girl.
Misses Jess Corroll and Susie
Varnes are visiting fr hauls in
Berkeley.
Miss Rosa Mellott spout Sab
bath with her cousin, Mi's. Rach
el Mellott.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rash
spent last Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Mellott.
Mrs. Philip Hann has returned
home from her wedding trip.
John G. Mellott attended tho
side near Warfordsburg last Sat
urday. Charles Mellott wears a broad
smile; for, "it is a farmer."
Rev. Barney is holding a pro
tracted meeting at Zion. t
Geo. Miller was visiting Mrs.
Miller's parents near Needmore,
Ovalt.
D.R. Powel is getting ready to
build an addition to his dwelling.
Alonzo Barnhnrl is contemplat
ing the establishment of a chair
factory.
K. L. Mcllott is eroding a large
attachment to his barn.
I. II. Peek is slowly recovering
from au attack sf typhoid fever.
Army Pock is employed by the
Funk Co. sawing.
A California mineralogist has
recently iu.spected the farms of
Daniel and Elmer Covalt. He
says there is no doubt about there
being valuable mineral deposits
and in large quantities. The
same mineral is found ou D. R.
Dowel's farm.
Rev. Barney of Clearville, and
Rev. Law ton of New York, are
holding a series of meetings at
Antioch and Oakley. We trust
they may be productive of much
good. There are too many of us
who are ready to praise the dead
saints and persecute tho liviug
ones. Then there is the close
fisted fellow who needs a little
touching up. People who have
money to burn, uhould take it
with them when they die. But,
after all, tho old world is, I think,
getting better; and yet few peo
ple impair their eye sight very
much looking on the bright side
of things.
Old People .Made Young.
J. C. Sherman, tho veteran edi
tor of the Vermontville (Mich.)
Echo, has discovered the remark
able secret of keeping old people
young. For years he has avoid
ed Nervousness, Sleeplessness.
Indigestiou, Heart trouble, Con
stipation and Rheumatism by us
ing Electric Bitters, aud he
writes: "It can't bo too highly
praised. It gently stimulates ti e
kidneys, tones the stomach, ait's
digestion, and gives a splendid
appetite. It has worked wonder?
for my wife and me. It's a mar
velous remedy for old people's
complaints. Only 50c. at W. S.
Dickson's drug store.
.Muiklensville.
Last Sunday night quite a
number of our young folks al
tended meeting at Clear Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frakor of
Fort Littleton visited the home of
D. A. Charlton last Sunday.
R. G. Ash ton went to Hunting
don last Thursday.
Erviu Brown, of Robertsdale,
spent Sabbath with his father.
Tin TiVansa nf Splint lur Ticn
, t, . ..'
aud Miss Lizzie Evans are visit-
ing friends near Dublin Mills.
Rob Brown, of Shelby Iowa,
visited tho home of G.' W. Evans
one evening last week.
Bert Reihart of this place whois
erecting a planing mill, will soon
be ready to plane all kinds of lum
ber. Our good neighbor and friend,
Mr D. Lock, who has been sick
for tho past seven weeks, is able
to be up.
Ike Park had a sheep killed by
some dogs last week. We advise
the people to keep their sheei
killing dogs at home.
Grant Madden has returned
home from Altooua, where lie had
been employed.
Quite a number of boys and
girls gathered at tho Lome of J.
R. Linn to serenade his son Cal
vin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richard
gave an oyster supper at their
home last Saturday eveniug.
Among thoso were Mr. and Mrs.
D. Ashtou, Mr. and Mrs, John
Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sylves
ter Cromwell, Mr. C. W. Evans,
Mr. Erven Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Ephraim Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Clark, Mrs, Diana Bare, Mr.
aud Mrs. Eli Ferreuburg aud
Mrs. Elmer Ramsey.
indigestion
dyspepsia
biliousness
and the hundred and one simi
lar ills caused by impure blood
or inactive liver, quickly yield
to the purifying and cleansing
properties contained in
Johnston's
arsapartlla
QUART BOTTLB
It cures permanently by acting
naturally on all organs of the
body. Asa blood-cleanser, flesh
builder, and health-restorer, it
has no equal. Put us in Quart
Bottles, and sold at $i each.
"THB MICHIGAN DRIJQ COMPANV,"'
Detroit, Mich.
Ttk Uvuctu lot Lim Ilia. 15s,
For Bale ut Truut'a Drug Hufc
9XXXXOXOXO0OCOCX!iOCXOO
;J. K. JOHNSTON g
Capes
lii Cloth, Plush, Fur
mid Golf. Ladies'
J ackets Fu r li nod ;,
prices never so low.
Our Large Store Room
proved to be too small,
aud wo have been com
pelled to fit up an ad
joining room for
Ladies' Wraps.
Ladies' aud Chil
dren's Under wear,Fas
cinators, Toques and
Ladies'Fur Collarettes,
Scarfs and Muffs. Ask
to see THESE GOODS.
We want to call your attention to our
Line of
NONE BETTER in Fulton
Children's School Shoes
AIcil s S hooa in Kilrv
jt JlvtFV'
x. fViie r.,o...t T 1 n
9
X V t'l 'NT 1
I W
5 i.-,
o
iiii, i uiuui, Ajuiiuior auu mtaineieu.
Boots from 1.50 to 2.75.
o
from 1.(58 to 2.50.
Elegant line of Ladies'
Dross
0 from 13c to fine Henriettas.
TjO niches wide, at (50 cents.
Children stSuits, 2 piece
0 pants. All sizes.
t urauiuuiinjuuimuiL's
0 from 2c to 1.00 each in cotton,
A ii?
jj auu iiueu. f
g'J. K. Johnston.
6OOOCCCOCOOOQ: oooooo 0000000
j:srAi!UH!i!.i isao.
ni 01 r 1
PHILADELPHIA.
v
Prints 'all the News that is fit to Print.
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Its News Department includes special correspondence from all the import
ant cities and towns in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. To which
added a weekly letter on the Christian Endeavor Topic by the Ilev. Floyd W.
Tomklns, D. I)., which appears in Saturday's issue; also a. weekly letter from
London by Arnold White, one of the iist informed men on Knglish affairs;
also letters from tho chief capitals of Europe.
Tho Saturday issue is a great compendium of every phase of social life; a
book in itself with reading matter to suit every tasto.
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u 2H weeks subscription, und tho payment of otic, additional, a copy
of the LEDGER'S UNRIVALED ATLAS OE THE WORLD. This
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TIIK UNRIVALED ATLAS OF T1IIC WORLD contains 350
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How to get the
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Subscription Prices as follows:
The DAILY LEDGER (Sunday excepted), by mail to any address in tho
United States or Canada, 50 cents per mouth; $0.00 per yeiy.
Saturdays' LEDGER (weekly), a great homo journal, whicYi should lie in
every country homo, $1.00 per year.
Make ull Ifuiuittiinces Puyuhle to
GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEL,
KJitor uiul 1' 11 H lulu 1.
Locust (ii'ovc.
(V Christian Endeavor Society
has been organized at Jerusalem jjot.t i.s to aidi members of every
church and tho following officers deuomiuti-tionlt:) a better-life, at. t
elected: president, J. S. Akers; I to a more deeply consecrated ser
vice president, F. M. Diehl; sec-j vieo to the work of the Master,
retary, Miss Blanche Mellott; j and to alford our yw. pooplo
treasurer, Miss Emma Winter; j Kpecitil traiuing or n-elivo work
committee on program, Lemuel wheu they grow older. ThoFul-
ftmith, Miss Laura Winter, Miss
I Julio Diehl; committee on finance,
D. 8. Garland, Moses Diehl, Amos
Wink.
Tho Socioty has had two meet
ings, both of which were well at
tended, and much interest mani
fested. Tho Christian Endeavor
mi
L Ar -J -'( I. . f.-.I '
Shoes.
county.
Ladies' Every Day
shoes at 81.00. Q
Ladies' Every Day (fj)
shoes, leather lined, 1. 25.
Ladies Every Day J
shoos, full stayed back,
solid throughout (War- v
ranted) 1.50. O
Ladies' Kidgo shoes, Q
Kid liued, impervious to
from 88 to !)8 cents.
o
o
o
ln - !,m nlf C.,l ,Y j-v
Amniuu tllJ, kjuui Wl!,u r J
,
Men's and Boys' Felt Boots
y
9
6
o
i
O
Goods
A full lino of French Flannels
and 3 piece suits, with short
anu cniiureu s iiauuercnieis
fancy borders, Japaucse silk f y
V
iiL:
Atlas.
society is one of tbe greatest 01
iranizatious ever v,-'t -oltWdod I v
the m:otestait church; Us ob-
ton County NowsgiVo.-ievery week
hiuts and helps ou tho topic for
the comiug Suuday.
Quality and not quantity make
DeWitt's Little Early Risers such
valuable little liver pills. Trout's
drug stovo. .. j
....... i?i J,A