INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS .i .4 (If I ikI and Oeaeral Interest, Gitbered at Home or Clipped frm our ' . Exchanges. i Blank notes at the News office. ' Mrs. H. I. Cromwell, of Taylor js spending this week visiting in the home of her, son Roy in this place. v Fmt Rent. The Stone house property on Water street. Rent reasonable. Apply soon to Alex Patterson. W. II Nesbit, sustained a se me sprain of his left ankle while working at the Trout-Peck-S to ner, fire. He has been confined to tne house since. ( Lightning struck the cupalo of the State Capitol at Jefferson, Mo., on Sunday pightandcomple tely destroyed the building and many valuable state papers. ' Wanted. A span of mules. Age between 0 and 10. Weight not less than 1000 pounds. For work in the woods. H Address, News Office, j McConnellsburg, Pa, f John, twelve-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pittman -bo live about two miles west of town, had his right leg broken last Thursday afternoon. John was at a sawmill near bis home, tnd was accidentally run down by a log truck. The leg was fractured between the knee and ankle. ! Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of Itomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and jou will soon be well again. For ale by all dealers. Mr. George W. Paylor, tenant farmer on the' Sanner Ray farm sear Webster Mills had the mis fortune a few days ago to have One of his legs badly fractured. It happened in the kitchen, when m a little friendly "tussle" with bis farm hand Clark Wright, he got his body in a twist and napped the bones off. You are probably aware that pneumonia always results from a bold, but you never heard of a Cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy vas used. Why take the risk When this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all deal ers. I Oaterburg, Bad ford county and Vicinity are now in the throes of tj genuine oil excitement. The belief of the people of that com munity that there is oil in that territory received fresh confirma ion during the past two weeks, all due to the fact that oil has been discovered in a well on the rmot George Deffibaugh who hves about half way between Oaterburg and Imler. I A piece of flannel dampened With Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the aflected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains IB the side or chest give It a trial nd you are certain to be more Shan pleased with the prompt re lief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. iJohnYeager, well known in his community but now a resi dent of Franklin county is in trouble again. It may be re liombered that about a year ago ae made an unmerciful attack on s wife and almost killed her.' About the same time he made a area, that he would kill his ither ia law, the first time .he Jt his eyes on him.1 Yeaer Tfasonaloadof hay at Loudon '1st Thursday when he saw his ither in law, John Rothrock, ap jroaching. He got down and tent to the side of the highway fhere he gathered up several Jones. Then he awaited his ap proach and began firing several 'V'nes when not far apart. One ? the stones struck Mr. Roth Jx on the head and injured bim everely. Yeager then jumped 'pon him and it is believed was pit to carry out his threat when ! number of neigubora caught r (EELEYCURE "cwutni tlh,t h" bu continuously drink h.w. "rii,,nT Por ,h r dLW?- . w"' for partloulars. ttlaliJlu In,,Uu, Western 8 Fifth A., rittiburjh, Our old friend Joseph B. Cham ber s, formerly of the Cove, but for several years a resident of South Wayne, Wis., m sending the cash to renew his subacrip tion says, that tbey have but lit' tie snow this winter, and but few cold days. Just at this time the ground is covered with a coating of ice. Mr. Chambers underwent a Burgical operation for an attack ot appendicitis recently, and is just beginning to be out again. Rev. S. B. Hoffman, of Claren don, Pa., formerly of Dublin Mills this countv writes that he has had several letters of condolence from friends in this county, and desires to say through the News that he is thankful that he is able to say that there has not been any circumstances in his family late ly to call for such letters. The misunderstanding came from our Dublin Mills correspondent of the issue ol January 20th saying that Ada, a daughter of Rev. Hoffman, had died. We are in formed that a child of Rev. Frank Strayer, a former pastor of the U. B. congregations in this coun ty, died recently, and we suspect that the Dublin Mills correspond ent was incorrectly informed. lu remitting the cash to ad vance her subscription to the Fulton Countv News into the year 1912, Mrs. J. E. Carberry, of Canonsburg, Pa., says: "The News is a welcome guest into our family every Friday. It comes like a letter from home telling us of old friends who have crossed the river or of those who are starting out joyously in mat rimonial ventures. The common place gossip of the correspond ents all means much to us when we get away from the county. In our town we have two tin-mills, one bridge works, one large pot tery, and another in course of erection. We have the Buffa coal mines here, but they are only working two or three days a week. Everything else is run ning full time." Andrew Musselman, a farmer near Milnor, Franklin county was killed by lightning during an electric storm last Friday even ing. Andrew had been at the store at Milnor during the even ing and started to go home. lie was walking along a wire fence on the road when the bolt hit the fence. The lightning then jump ed over onto his head. The burns on his body showed that it ran down his back and one leg to the knee. Then it jumped over to the other leg and ran down it and into the ground. In entering the ground the electricity had torn off the man's shoe and hurled it across the fence into the field. Mr. Musselman was smoking a pipe and chewing tobacco and when he was found Saturday morning both were still in his mouth, indicating that death had come instantly. Ilia body was horribly burned. The fence was also torn. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil," writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. "I said 'put Buck ten's Arnica Salve on ' ' She did so, and it cured tho ooil in a short time." Quickest healer of Barns Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only "5c at Trout's drug store. THE THR1CE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type. It Always Tells The News As It IS. Promptly and tully. Read la fcverr ills-Speskln Country. It has Invariably been the great of fort of the Thrlce-a-Weelc edition of the New York World to publish the news Impartially In order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, Irrespec tive of nartv. and for that reason it has achieved a position with the pub- llc unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, .which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is 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 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11.15. The regular subscription price of tho two papers is $2.00. Table Manners. "Table manners in their simp lest form are so taken for granted by well-bred people that at the first impulse it seems almost un necessary to give instructions concerning details of behavior," says Christine Terbune Herrick in Woman's Home Companion for January. "But the offenses against convention we all see at times prove that everyone does not know exactly what constitutes good conduct at meals. "Is it needful at this stage of civilization to say that one should not eat with the knife? It ought to be, but I am afraid it is not. Those of us who are accustomed to eating only in our own homes or at tables of our friends are prone to think that nona but bar barians eat with their knives. A littln foreign travel is likely to cure us of that notion Not only foreigners whom we meet at hotels or in prisons shock our sensibilities by suchoffensos, but our own countrymen often show us examples of their skill in sword-swallowing exploits. "Yet in no circumstances is eating with the knife anything but a crime against good manners The knife is to cut with, the fork to be used in eating. Over 1,100 applications have been made to Prof. II. A. Surface, State Zoologist, Harrisburg, re questing bm to accept orchards belonging to the applicants for the purpose of supervising or directing this year, to show how to control pests, and manage the orchard in such a way as to pro duce the largest, most perfect and most profitable crop of fruit BREWER'S PUBLIC SALE The undersigned intending to quit farming will sell at tne Mrs. . (j. Johnston farm along the main road 1 3-4 miles south of McConnellsburg On Friday. Fcbruury 17, 1911, During the mouths of July, August and September last the number of porsons killed in train accidents was 321, while 3,892 were injured. the following property, to wit : 7 HEAD OF MOUSES and COLTS No. 1. a fine large Bay Mare rising 8 years old, a splendid worker wherever bitched. Mo. i, a nue uray Mare, coining 14 years old can't be hitched wrong and as active as a five-year-olu No. 3, Gray Mare 8 years old, an off side worker, thought to be in foal. No 4, Hay Horse Colt comlDg three years old, lull or snap, ' will make a good driver. Has been driven single and double. No. 6, Steel-grey Percheron Horse Colt coming 2 years old. bred from Metcalf Horse will make a heavy horse. No. 0, a tine Way Mare rising 2 years old, will make an exceptional ly tine and stylish driver. No. 7, is an 8 months old Mare Colt, will make a fine driver. 1 1 HEAD OF CATTLE 7. of which are Cows mostly young and will be Iresh or close springers by day of sale. 1 Bull of the dairy type a urade Alucrney. i line dairy (mirers, 1 a fine high grade Holstcln. 10 Head ol Mioats, these are Hue and tnrifly and will weigh 75 to 80 pounds each Hay by the ton, and other articles not nere mentioned. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m., when a reasonable credit will be given. C. J. BREWER A. L. Wible, Auct. Interest Is Mailed Every Six Months at the rate of Four Per Cent, per annum, to holders of oar Certificates of Deposit. These convenient forms of Investment are Issued In sums of 9500 and upward, and present many attractive features. Interest begiiM at the date of issue, and certificates are renewable without surrender at the expiration of each six months period. There are no commliwlons or fees a straight 4 Investment, absolutely safe, and available at any time as collateral at this bank, up to Its full fare value. Write for special booklet on this attractive investment. Pittsburgh Bank for Savings ftmlthfleld Street and Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPITAL AXD SURPLUS 1,000,000.00. Harris' Sale List The A. L. Lamberson property at Gem, Pa., good house, fine store room ice house, good stable, hay shed, fruit good water, 3 acres ground, very low price if sola soon, good opening for store. 200 acre farm in Dublin township. good buildings, well watered, lime stone on farm, 100 acres in timber, 400 'acres timber land In Dublin township, near Huntingdon County line, well timbered, very cheap. The Mrs. Krb house and lot in Mc Connellsburg, fine pro)erty. 240 acre 'farm in Licking Creek town ship, fair buildings about '125 acres of which is excellent timber, white pine and white oak, well watered. 100 acre farm in Taylor township, excellent buildings, near P. O., school and church, red shale land. 300 acre farm Taylor township, one of the finest lying farms in the Coun ty, about 100 acres in timber, good buildings. 1 A farm in Belfast township, near Pleasant llidge containiug about 150 acres with more than timbor enough on It to pay for it. 70 acre farm in Taylor township, good house and stable, about 20 acres in timber. Cheap home. Good house and lot in McConnells burg, a nice home or a good invest ment to rent. Fine home In McConnellsburg, i acre, hot and cold water, bath, &c. Good farm of 250 acres Belfast town ship, red shale, fine large orchard. well watered, good buildings. 2 Mill properties in the County, both doing a fine business, one has full roller process and fine water power.' Fine large farm in Todd township, one of the finost in the County, line stock farm, about 100 acres excellent timber. A fine home, threo acres, fine build Ings, fine fruit and water in Ayr town ship.known as thellev. Houston home. 100 acres farm In Wells township, near Broad Top Market. Several building lots in Hustontown The A. C. SIpes home near Iluston town, Pa , 25 acres, well Improved lots of fruit, well watered, fine build ings price very low If sold before April first. 200 acres, fine white pine timber in Licking Creek township, finest in the County. 237 acres fine timber near Andover Licking Creek township, white pine and white oak. Fine house and lot East Water Street McConnellsburg, property in good condition. This property has been occupied by two families and is a good renter. This property is In good con dition. A fine hotel property, Interested par ties Inquire and get particulars. 100 acre farm about li miles South of Hustontown, good frame house, barn, Ac. There is about 75 acres ex cellent timbor on tract, farm in good condition. 400 acre farm In Todd township, new buildings and in good condition, about 250 acres of this place is in young timber. This will be sold very cheap. A good two-horse farm on Pattor sons Hun, Licking Creek township to rent, possession April 1st. Franklin County Farms. 24.1 acres limestone land, 2 miles from Greencastle, good buildings, water and fruit $21,000. 305 acres gravoled and timbor land, 8 miles fromMercersburg, buildings good, large orchard, fine pasture, running water, 15500 00T 202 acres fine slate and gravel land, near Pleasant Hall, new brick house, good barn, timber, fine place (15,200.00 150 aeros near Dovjesburg, Path Valley, good producing farm, 91700.00 140 acres fine limestone land, 2 milos from Chambersburg, running water, good buildings, splendid neighbors, 190.00 per acre. 112 acres fine land, 40, young timbor; close to Upper Strasburg; 13200.00; a bargain. 60 acres, 7 miles from Mercersburg, a bargain at $2500.00. 45 acres slate land, good quality, five miles from Chambersburg. Good buildings, a fine home, 12500.00. I have listed 15 farms in Cumberland County, and several others in Franklin. Have taken these farms to accommodate Fulton County people who are thinking of locating elsewhere. I can save you money by buying through me. Fine Building Lots. I have just plotted 25 fine building lots In the North of McConnellsburg, location and prices to suit all, this is an opportunity to get a lot for a home or an investment at a low price, and in a fine location. Call and see plan. Deeds written, titles examined and loans to purchasers se cured FREE. GEORGE A. HARRIS, Agent, McConnellsburg, Pa. Racket Store We Want To Quote You A Few Prices For February And March. This is the time of year to use Cross Cut Saws, Axes and Wedges. We have the most complete line of these goods we ever had. AXES IS If you haven't tried any of our 48, 60, or 70c. Axes, you ought to call and see the best axe you ever did see. We sell the Mann and Kelley axes at 70o. Why do you pay 90c. and 11.00? Disston Cross Cut Saws $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. Steel Wedges Kelly and Plumb Hatchets Pruning Shears, Horse Rasps Pint Cans of Paint Curry Combs Horse Brushes 14 inch Wood Files 8 inch Cross-cut Files 10 inch " 20o each. 40, 45 and 48c. 25c. 20 and 25c. 10c. 5, 8, 10 and 10c. 20c. 15c. 9c. 12c. 4i inch.Toper Files 6 inch Slim Taper Files 7 inch " " " 7 J feet Plow Traces Butt Traces Broast Chains 3c, 4 and 5c. , So. 48 and 55o. 35 and 40c. 33to75o. HARNESS We have the greatest line of Plow Gears, Buggy Harness, Bridles Collars, Pads, &c., that you ever looked at and at prices that can't be matched. If you want any of these goods, we can make it pay you to trado with us. No. 1, Lanterns 45c. No. 2, Cold Blast Lanterns 08c. Just got 100 yards of these yard wide Linoleum remnants at -28c. yard. Coat and Hat nooks 6o. doz. Nest Eggs 13c. doz. Try Our 12c. norse Nails. COAL OIL 7c. A GALLON. Just got our Matting, Carpet, and Linoleum in for spring the patterns are One. Also our Men's and Boys' Coats. Our Tin-ware and Granite-ware are in good shape for spring. Felt Window Shades 8c, Oil Shades, 22 to 35c. We have a great line of Garden Seeds for this season. Thanks to the people of Fulton County for the nice increase in our business last year, we are yours for still better service. HULL & BENDER. WE HAVE A FEW Ladies' Coats LEFT THAT CAN BE BOUGHT Very Cheap WE WANT TO MAKE A Clean Sweep of all wraps, and it will not be our fault if it is not done. Some Overcoats FOR MEN AND BOYS AT Positive Bargains If you want a bargain, come in. GEO. W. REISNER & CO. Became it ii pitted No underlined, wormy or cabby specimen It's all marketable. DEM1NG SPRAYERS th.-W.rt..BM.' W h.-IM "M I also carry Dewing Barrel and Bucket Sprayers in stock. Every sprayer guaranteed to glr satisfaction. S. L. WINK, ll-17-m2. Sipes MllUPa r Ladies! i,Te Money and Keep in r Style by Reading McClT Magazine and Using McCall Patterns i m -y.n. u . i.ii, help you drnna ltrl Hiljr at a niuderata expeniebx keeping you poited on Uia latest fashions In clothe! and lata. 60 Now Fashion Dojlem In each luue. Also ralunble Information on all borne and per aonal matters. Onlr 60o t year, Including a free pattern. Pult acrlbe today or scud for bee sample copy. McCall Pattern will enable you to make In your own home, wlthyourown bauda. clothing for yourself and children which will be perfect in style and fit. Trice none higher than 16 conu. Bond for free l'attern Catalogue. f Ws Will Girt Tn FiM rente for getting sub scriptions among your friends. Hend for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Prise Offer. THE IcCAU COiWNT, k) 249 Was 37 St. HEW YOU mkauj Mum todol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. KHY5I-IDNEYCURE Haass Kidney and Bladder Right .PO-PU-LAR. MECHANICS MAGAZINE m I mm 9V I km aisjuiv a 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles zrz Ti 250 Pages Month A wonderful atory of the Progress of this Mechan ical Age. Instructive, but more fascinating than any fiction. A msgjuine for Hankers, Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers, r armere, Business Men, Man. ufocturera. Mechanics. Has 1 J0t.WW readers every month. Interests everybody. W hen you see on you understand why. Ask the man who reads it. Your newsdealer will show you one; or write the publishers for a free sample copy. The "Shop IMoIps" Dept. l'? things How to make repair, and article or home and shop, etc. "Amalenr Mechanics' ""EfSsSSl furniture, wireless, boats, engine, magic, and all the things a boy love. ft. 60 ptr awr, stag oxV IS oars ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or AoMraaa POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 123 Washhsgtoa St- Chicago Subscribe for the News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers