The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, February 04, 1909, Image 8

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    MPrr.nantH. ,1, Melictti biucta
Was in tow n attending to buaiiicas
yesterday. Tho Tiostoflice at
Gem has been rriatle a money -or
der office.
IJidks Wantkr Hi g h e s
market price paid for beef hides
horse hides, wildcat skins, and
all kinds of grease, at I'aul Wag
ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg
farmers, do not begin on your
new fence this spring without
first seeing the American Fence
at tho Kacket Store. Seo ndver
tisement in another column.
Samuel Snively, of Fairview,
Md., last week dehvercl to liruce
Gordon, a Greencastlo butche
a beef that tipped the beam at
",170 pounds and received the
sum of $120 for the huge animal
HIDES. James Sipes & Sons
pay the highest market price
for beef hi les at their butcher
shop m McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepskins and tallow.
Mercersburg academy is pre
paring to build one of the finest
school gymnasiums in the coun
try. The building will be about
200 feet long and 100 feet wide,
and cost about 100,000.
.John M. Unger, brother of A.
J. Uuger, of Follz, and of Dr. D.
F. Unger, of Mercersburg, died
after a lingering illness at his
home iu Los Angeles, Cal., on the
Kith ult., aged 5'J years, 11
months, and 13 days.
There is not any better Salve
than DeWitt's Carbohzed Witch
Hazel Salve. We hereby warn
the public that we are not respon
sible for any mjunous effects
caused frjm worthless or pois
onous imitations of our DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the
original. It is good for anything
when a salve is needed, but it is
especially good for piles. Be
sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by
Trout's drug store.
Isaac Bolinger and family mov
ed to McConnellsburg from Tay
lor township on Tuesday, and
took up their residence in one of
D. L. Grissinger's houses, lately
occupied by Dr. II. S. Wishart.
Mr. Bolinger is a tirstclass black
smith and will work with A. B.
Wilkinson.
A number of lawyers in the
Slate are of th9 opinion that the
payment of burgesses of bor
oughs by fees or percentages of
their collections is illegal and be
lieve that that the only was that
they can be compensated legally
is by salary. A law enacted sev
eral years ago allows borough to
pay a salary at the rate ot $30 a
year for each 1,000 population or
major fraction thereof.
Close Call.
Charles Witherow, the bar
clerk at the National Hotel, Cham
bersburg, had a thrilling exper
ience on Thursday e'eningof last
week. Wishijgtogo tohis home
at Metal, he went down to the
station in Chambersburg, and, as
he supposed, boarded a South
i'enn train. He soon found that
he was on a train on the main
line which was pulling out, and
as he attempted to get off he fell
between the cars and one coach
pissed over him. Fortunately
he had fallen between the rails,
and had presence of mind enough
to lie still. After the train had
passed away from him, he coolly
arose and boarded the South
Pjnn train, and went on home n
safety.
Br
Tlif ld1 Oil for alth.r
eoold or water-cooled Ma
chines. Distilled from P-nn-aylvanla
Cruda Oil I'rht In
nor, wnicn meani absolute
eedom from carbon.
WAVMll.Y f I i:CTAT. I
(Inn oil, fi.or!i fnuilf t:ii urh
17 tTtnll!t.rlcatnr. indwi l nt
ngoul In Uie coMe-.t woiilha
yi If you bavo any difficulty iu
cmaimrg
Waverly Special
from your dealer orsaraa-e, com
rmmtcatc with i.a at once and we
will that you arc auppllcd,
"Perfect lubrication with
eat carbon deposit,"
Vaverl? Cll WorKs Co.
Inetpenrten t J?e Knrm
I'iitBrmrtr, I'n,
Great B
uggySale
T
D. H. Patterson & Son's
Webster Mills. Pa.,
Keeping The Boy On The Farm.
"A farmer whose son is also a
farmer" is writing his autobio
graphy for tho World's Work.
The editor has asked him to tell
particularly how his son came to
eDjoy farm life and not hanker
after the allurements of the city
"From the verv first," sys
this rural philosopher, "my part
ner and I sot out to make life en
loyable for our children," his
partner" being his wife. There
follow tales of porterhouse steaks
which "would have appetized the
jeded palate of a dyspeptic presi
dent," and of huge bowls of
strawberries and cream "which
(ueen Victoria might have en
vied. " For playfellows the fortu
nate young folk of this farm had
calves, colts, horses. Ditrs. la'ur-
eons, Angora rabbits, dogs,
oiras, guinea pigs, "and even a
white rat !" Moreover, a savings
bank account was opened for the
children on the Jive cents an hour
which they received for perform
ing various outdoor tasks.
It may njt be possible always
to instil thus a career-fixing joy
ol life either on a profitable farm
or in a well-provided home else
where. And n all sons were to
follow in the footsteps of the fa
thers tho world would somewhere
presently experience a dearth of
men. The strength of this auto-
biographer's charming tale of ex
perience is in its pointing to a de
gree of regard for the children.
Boys and girls do not outer
this world of their own desire.
The commandment which bids
them honor their fathers and
mothers has an unwritten corol
lary. Parents must honor and
comfort their children. The
farmer in the magazine did this
n setting forth the best he had
n thought and food, it is likely
that many a son has gone further
astray than "off tho farm" for
lack of such a keen sease of lov.
ing responsibility at the head of
the home. Anyway, tho boy is
not kept to the acres by the. sell
ing of the best joints to the city
markets while chuck steak is
served 10 the family. Thrice-a-Week
World.
Local Institute.
The fifth local institute of Bel
fast township was held at Cross
Roads last Saturday night. The
house was called to order by the
teacher, Miss Eva Bedford, after
which Blair Truax, a former
teacher of this county, was elect
ed president. Topics : 1. Use and
Abuse of School Supplies. 2."Pre
paration for the Recitation. 3.
School Room Freedom for Teach
er and Pupil. These were well
discussed by the teachers pres
ent, namely, S. L. Wink, Orpha
Snyder, Eva Bedford, and Pearl
Garland, of Belfast, and Mr. Kee
fer and Mr. Truax, of Thompson.
M. L. Truax and J. G. Mellon
gave excellent talks on each top
ic. A number of songs, recitations
and dialogues were delivered by
the pupils in a way that gave
much credit both to the teacher
and pupil. Pearl Garland, sec'y.
Sale Register.
Thutsday, February 25 Jacob
Clousor, intendiug to remove in
th3 Spring, will sell at his resi
dence on the McQuade farm, 2
miks west of McConnellsburg,
horses, cattle, hogs, farming im
plements. Sale begins at 10 o'
clock. A. L. Wible, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 4th, C. J.
Brewer intending to quit farming
will sell at his residence 2 miles
south of McConnellsburg a large
lot of horses, cattle, hogs, farm
ing implements, &c. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible, Auct
ioneer. Thursday, March 11, J. J. Con
rad, intending to remove from
the County, will sell at his resi
dence 2J miles southwest of Mc
Connellsburg, live stock, farming
implements, hay, corn, household
goods, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'
clock. Credit 9 months.
Saturday, March 13, D. H. Pat
terson & Son will sell a carload
of fine handmade buggies at their
store at Webster Mills. Sale be
gins at 1 o'clock. See advertise
ment in another column.
Monday, March 15. Schnebly
& Uege will sell od the John
Grove farm, 1 mile south of Welsh
Run, Franklin county, valuable
brood mares some of which are
with foal and the rest are fine
young mares, also some tine
young horses. Large lot of cat
tle, among which are 5 register
ed bulls, and balance is fine young
cows both fresh and springers.
A fine lot of Registered Sows and
Boars.
Tuesday, March Ki, Mrs. M.
A. Kelly will sell at her residence
iu McConnellsburg, household
goods, wagon maker's tools, etc.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L.
Wible, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 25, Mrs.
Susan Rummel will sell at her
residence, 1 mile west of McCon
nellsburg, household goods, &c.
Sale begins at I o'clock.
EFFECTIVE KECIPE.
I Absolutely jSy Grcpwgive ffiJM g
Pure A tiie chief ingredient, Jfyzil f?
Sg and healthf ulnea., to jJf,
i bakhsb Msmft
Insurcs wholesome and dell- M
Vj :ious food for every day ffl '
. iX in every home I
Home-Made Kidney, Bladder, and Rheu
matism Medicine for Readers.
Here is a simple home-made
mixture as given by an eminent
authority on Kidney diseases,
who makes the statement that it
will relieve almost any case of
Kidney trouble if taken before
the stage of Bright's disease.
He states that such symptoms as
lame back, pain in the side, fie
quent desire to urinate, especial
ly at night; painful and discolor
ed urination, are readily over
come. Here is the recipe. Try
it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-
half ounce; Compound Karpon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar
saparilla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
These ingredients are all harm
less and easily mixed at home by
shaking well in a bottle. This
mixture has a peculiar healing
and soothing effect upon the en
tire Kidney and Urinary struc
ture, and often overcomes the
worst forms of Rheumatism in
just a little while. This mixture
is said to remove all blood disor
ders and cure Rheumatism by
forcing the Kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood and system
all uric acid and foul, decomposed
waste matter, which cause these
afflictions. Try it if -vou aren't
well. Save tho prescription.
Two Meals a Day Sufficient.
In his address last Wednesday
afternoon before the Chester New
Century club, Howard Fletcher,
a noted tourist and scholar, who
is GO years of age, advocated two
meals only each day as a remedy
for bodily ills.
He deprecated the use of water,
excepting when it is ciaved, and
told his audience to eat what they
like, and that worry must be dis
pensed with, because the mental
state has a distinct control over
the system.
On Saturday, March 13, 1909,
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The undersigned mil offer at Public Sale a Car
Load of Buggies and Run-a-bouts on the above
named day.
The Manufacturer of these Vehicles will be
present to tell all about the Materials used in
their construction.
TERMS.
A credit of six months will be given by purchasers giving their
note with approved security. A disconnt of 5 per cent, per annum
will be ul lowed for cusli.
D. H. PATTERSON & SON.
A. L. WIBLK. Auctioneer.
Auction! Auction!
Harrisonville
Saturday Afternoon
FEBRUARY 6TH,
Beginning at 1 o'clock.
M. H. HOLLINSHEAD.
BOOKKEEPING. PENMANSHIP.
m
ffl Onen All The Ypar. natnlrnrno Froo M
-r- - i U- "I :
The Tri-State Business College I
Hi
Mil
M
Hi
Hi
Cumberland, Aid.
SHORTHAND. 1YPEWRIIING
Ml
:,
Representatives Wanted
to secure subscriptions and ad
vertising for the new Amstel
Magazine a monthly, whose mis
sion is "to uplift and enliven and
cut out the bad."
Satisfactory acknowledgments
have been received from many
distinguished men, including
Hon. W'lliam Jennings Bryan,
Secretaries Hoot and Cortelyou,
Attorney General Bonaparte, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, Julian Haw
thorne, Mark Twain, Henry Ilan-J
by Hay, Hiram W. Hayes.
Write at once for terms. Sam
ple copy upon request.
New Amstel Magazine Company,
1023 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del.
An act introduced by Martin,
of Mercer, a physician, provides
that the state department of
health offer a standing reward of
if 30,000 to the first person to dis
cover a cure for tuberculosis of
the lungs, which is as efficient as
anti toxin is in diphtheria cases.
The department of health is to
make the tests in competition for
the rewrrd. An appropriation of
3, 000 is made to cover expenses.
VALUABLE FARM AT
Private Sale.
Or. account of ill health, the under
signed otTers for sale his farm hituute
in Kant Providence township, 1 ted ford
county, l'u., 2 miles from Gapsville, .')
miles from Mattie, and 8 from Kverett.
The farm contains
1-IFTV ACKl'.S,
forty acres cleared and In (rood Hate
of cultivation. Ten acres Is in timber.
The improvements are a
(jooii Six-Kooiii Dwelling Moumc,
Tin nk barn, and other outbuilding.
On the place are two food apUsor
chards, one l'each orcuurd, und
Fruit of All Kinds
such as pears, plums, cherries,
grapes, &c.
The farm is well watered by springs,
and has a drilled well near the bouse.
Township road runs tbrounh the farm.
Terms very reasonable. This is an
excellent chance to acquire, a nice
home, and if Interested you should ap
ply soon to '
BEN J. MILLS,
1-14 U. Oapsviile, Pa.
A NICE
HOME for SALE
In New Crenada, Pa.
The undersigned offers at Private
Sale at a reasonable price, and on
reasonable terms, his home in the
village of New Grenada, Fulton Coun
ty, Pa., consisting of a new well fur
nished 2-Story Dwelling and Kitchen
attached, with Summer Kitchen, in
which is a well o? good water. Also,
a Large Stable, Wagon Shed, Poul
try House, Wood Shed, Etc. With a
creek of water at rear of lots, and
facing Liberty and Water'Streots, in
the central part of town, on the Dia
mond Contains about Acre of
Ground, or width of 4 lots, this is the
property on which the New Grenada
Oil Company years ago bored for oil,
and found a six-foot vein of coal on,
and yet undeveloped; is 4$ miles from
Broad Top Coa Vields, In sight of
Church, School and Post-ofilce. Any
person working at coal mines can se
cure a home near the works, or about
14 hours walk, to Woodvale and Kob
ertsdale. Also, if lind sale of Home,
will sell 5 Acres adjoining New Gre
nada 1 acre meadow and 4 in timber.
Also another tract in the Narrows
of 25 Acres mountain lund. Sale must
le closed by April 1st, 1901). Posses
sion given May 1st, or In time for
gardening. This is no Fake Adver
tisement. If any one has any thought
of buying a home, call and see me, or
write. If unacquainted with the place,
come and seo.
L. L CUNNINGHAM. '
POULTRY SECRETS DISCLOSED.
Learn how the successful ponltry
men of the country make their money.
Their secret methods and discoveries
explained fully. Fetch's Mating Se
cret, Uoyer's secret of Fertile J'ggB,
Dr. Wood's Egg-Food Secret, Secret
of Feed at 15 cents a Bushel, and
scores of others,
This revolutionary book (one copy ),
and Farm Journal two years for
50 CENTS
Send Stamps or coin to Wllmer At
kinson Co., 1420 Ilace St., Philadelphia.
Cures Coldti Prevent Pneumonia
. MIDWINTER
Clearance Sale
J T
John S. Wilson's Store,
Three Springs.
While there is practically three months of winter weather
to be expected yet, the wide-awake merchant begins early to -clear
nis stocK to maKe room lor spring purchases.
The old way of merchandising was to carry over from one
season to another all unsold goods, and never parting with an ar
ticle unless the full retail prices was received. That day is gone
by. Goods bought for the winter trade must go in the winter, and
it Is much better In the end that the Hock should be closed out at
prolit or no profit, than to be at the trouble of storing It away
i and beginning next winter's business with old out-of-date stuff.
During the Month of February
we shall sell at way-down prices,
Men's, Women's and
Children's Clothing
Blankets, Arctics, Rubbers', Carpets, and
with these goods will go at Special Prices.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
Housefurnishing Goods.
We want it distinctly understood , that when it
comes to quality of goods we will not be under
sold by anybody. 1
Marble
0
HANCOCK
-:- and -:- Granite
WORKS.
All kinds of Cemetery Woik at mod
ern prices at least ONE-FOURTH
lower than you have been paying.
I use the very best grade ot Mar
ble and Granite.
I keep in stock a nice line of both
Foreign and Domestic Granite.
My lettering is as good as the best.
All lettering and carving is done by
pneumatic tools which is a great
advantage over lettering by hand.
It will pay you to get my prices. Ev
erything as represented.
AUSTIN C. RECK,
Hancock, Md.
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fei m
S FULTON COUNTY BANK
i . McConnellsburg, Fa.
(ORGANIZED IN 1887.)
3 per cent. Interest Paid on Time Money.
Deposit It, when $ Borrow, when
you have a $ in need
surplus, with $ from
The Fulton County Bank.
mm The officers are men with years of practical training in their re
spectlve lines. They are thoroughly competent and exercise pru
dence and the utmost care in the management of this institution.
J They do not have a dollar invested in stocks or corporation bonds.
J Individual liability and security to, Depositors of more than
3O0.0O0.00.
i W. II. NELSON, - - - Cashier.
EIGHTEEN STOCKHOLDERS
DIRECTORS : J. Nelson Sipes, Chas. R. Spangler, A. U. Nace
Sy Wm. H. Nelson, J. P. Johnston, Walter M. Comerer, A. F. Baker
(0
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WE
ADVERTISE
In order to increase our business. We firmly believe, how
ever, that if our advertisements causes you to realize the im
portance of saving and Induce you to start an account, they
are more valuable to you than to us. For, the saver is al
ways the gainer.
The First National Bank
of McConnellsburg.
OOOOOOOO
3 PERCENT COMPOUND INTEREST.
One Dollar or more received at any time.
OOOOOOOOO
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