INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
BRUSH CREEK.
Feb 13 Our lumbermen have
been making good use ot the
Lf I -c$ and Omni Interest, Gathered sledding.
at Home or Uippea irm our a. m. Uixson, of Elkins. W
Exchangei. Va. is spending a few davs with
relatives In the Valley.
Emmaville school hn.n hoan
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS closed several days on account of
the illness of the teacher Miss
s Riant notes at the News office. Ella Barton.
Miss Kathryn Cook spent a day M'8s Uicy Teightel spent Sat-
or two in Hagerstown this week.
Country Clover Seed, reclean-
id, for sale at Stouteagle Bros.
t 50 a bushel.
vnu Sale Two good Work
T v
nraoa fi and 7 years old. Good
"Workers. Call cn,
t W. B. Stigeus,
,f Warfordsbuig, Pa,
Hustontown charge, U. B.
church. Preaching for Sunday
4e 20th. Mt. Tabor at 10,30 a.
Z with sacramental services.
Quarterly conference on Satur
day at 2 00 P. m. Uustontotvn at
TWJ
7.00 p. m.
NEW GRENADA.
Mrs. Julia Stunkard is spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. J. G
Cunningham.
Miss Edna McClain is in Hunt
logdon.
Miss Loia Huston, teacher
Pine Grove school in Wells, spent
last Sunday at Three Springs.
Robert Alexander, teacher
Jo. 4, spent last Sunday in the
home of his father, J. G. Alexau
der, in McConnellsburg,
Mrs. A. D. Keith spent a few
of
of
urday and Sunday at her home
near McConnellsburg.
Christ Spade, Jr., and family days in the home of her son Am
have moved to the Miller house in on in Trough Creek valley, on ac
i - i - -
Hiinmaville. count of the illness of Amon's
Sebert Barton spent Saturday w'fe. who has appendicitis.
and Sunday with friends near Joseph Edwards, of Hiram,
McConnellsburg. spent last Saturday In New Gre
K E. Akers and wife spent one nada
day last week with Herbert Jack- N- G- Cunningham was off duty
son and family. at his store and postollice last
John Cleveuger and wife spent weel on account of being sick.
i - i
a day last week with friends m ' red Lodge, teacher cf the
Whips Cove. school at Clear Ridge, spent last
Buchanan school is closed for Sunday in the home of his broth
several days on account of the er-in law, Dr. R. B. Campbell.
illness of the teacher Miss Amr JacobCrider purchased a horso
Eggs kor Hatching from Rose Lodge. from Russell Stains for use on
0cm b Rhode Island Reds one Prank Lodge and family and mai1 ute to take the place of his
dollar per 15. Uood Utility fatock, Robert Dixon and family srent a faithful old "Harry" who has
Anderson and Delaware Strains, night last week with II. N. Bar- been m service for fifteen years.
i S. W. North, ton and family. Joe and Flick are old fashioned
210 5t. Mercersburg, Pa, M. E. Baiton wife and daugh- tiokers, repairing any kind of in
I The last sacramental service ter Gwendoline, spent Sunday struments from Jews harps, up.
"or the pressnt conference year, afternoon in the home of J. C. Grandmother Caster, near Oak
fill be observed in the M. n uarton.
iiurch in this place, on Sunday, Ross Jackson and Olive Hixson
February 20, both morning and spent Sunday in the home of M.
evening. A full attendance of E. Barton and family.
'je membership is urged. a. N. Barton, wife and
I Mr. Clarence Shimer, of Al- James spent Sunday with
Grcve, is on the sick list
The Coal operations on Broad
top, instead ot being black, are
turning blue. Work is falling
son off, and there are prospects of a
Ed- dull summer.
jona, came home last Thursday.
;le has been in poor health for
while, and came home to recu-
- erate. We hope the bracing air
f his native town will make him
- ood as ever in a few days.
' !ln the Lutheran church of 'Mc
Connellsburg, volunteers ior a
Teacher's Training Class were
called foron Sunuay morning last.
Thecless will be organized on
waru uartnn and family. Airs. Maude JNeal and son
Will Cleveuger spent Sunday George, of Orbisonia, are spend
with J. C. Barton and family. in a couple of weeks in the home
of George a grandparents. Mr.
Farms Sold. and Mrs. L. L. Cunningham. E,
Farms that were listed with W". Neal, also, spent Sunday with
Frank Mason, Agent, and by him Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mr.
advertised for sale, and indicated Neal had just returned from a
in "Booklet" by number. trip through Ohio with his father
No. 1; Mrs. Caroline Bishop's Geo. P. Neal, of Altoona. They
Bethel township farm, to P. purchased a large millinery busi
Lynch, of Washington county. ne89 at Akron, O., and Ellis will
Md.; terms private. move to that city soon and take
No. 3; John Mann's, Bethel charge of the business.
township farm, to "Brakeall:" wva Ulaclf 8Pent a Iew day8
Monday morning, March 5, dur
rgthe Sunday School session.
On Tuesday February 14th,
""lilnMra .Inhn Knllorn rxt Or.
taonia. was visiting in the home r '
ether parents, Mr. and Mrs. JNa Mi Asa Mellott's, Whips
tvtd Lamberson, at Huston- ove iarm, to K. Diehl; terms pn
tjwn, her youngest child, Harry val
No. 43; J M Truax's, Bnlfast
township farm, to J McGehee;
I,275.
IN MEMORIAL
Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of
J. Fhidlay Johnston by the Mem
bers of the L'nion Cemetery Co.
Whereas, Mr. J. Finlay John
ston, one of our members, has
been removed from our midst by
death.
Resolved, That we recognize
the hand of God in this despen
sation of his providence and bow
submissively to his will.
Resolved, That t we place on
record the high regard in which
we held Mr. Johnston.
He was one of the charter
members of the Union Cemetery
Company, and served in the office
of treasurer for twenty nve
years, discharging the duties of
the office faithfully.
lie was a useful citizen, always
ready to take his part in public
affairs and was frequently called
upon to serve the people in public
office.
He was a kind neighbor, whose
advice was often sought and hon
estly and frankly given. He was
a loyal and true friend, a faith
ful member of the church and a
kind husband and father in his
home. He exemplified in his life
a true christian character.
He will be missed from among
us. but bis influence will loner ha
felt in the community. Milton Decker and his son
Resolved that this paper be re nesler. oJ Licking Creek town
corded in the minutes of this 8D1P wero m town yesterday at
meeting and published in the tendin8 to business. Chester
REeiSTERCO.
fROYSTER FERTILIZERS.
"FOUNDED ON MERIT BASED ON QUALITY."
A trial will be sufficient to convince you of
the superiority of ROYSTER goods. Nothing
is left to chanceEvery ingredient is selected for
it? plant food value.
For twenty-seven years ROYSTER'S goods
have been the standard of the South, and we
now propose to make them the standard of the
North and East.
One of the largest and most modern plants
in existence has just been completed at Baltimore.
Ask your dealer for ROYSTER goods, and
if he dol-s not keep them, write and give ui
his name.
F. S. Royster Guano Company;
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Calvert Buildinc Baltimore, Maryland,
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES:
BAITIMOM, MD. TAIBOKO, M.C. COLUMBIA I C
woaroL.vA. macon.ca. colombuj'oa.
IPAATAKBUBO.I.C. MONTCOMMY. ALA.
IV. M. COMERER,
agent for
IHh GE1SER MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY,
BURNT CABINS, PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line, Separators, Go
rerHullers, Saw
mills, &c.
Engines on hand all
the time.
''ulton County News.
Tonus Glazikr,
, J. F. Kendall,
M. M. Kendall,
D. L. Grissingeu,
D. H. Patteiwon.
has purchased the Geo. W. Sipea
farm, got his deed yester 3ay, and
will move onto it soon.
The largest timber shippod
from IMairs Mills for several
years, was that by Harry Haziest,
ot Dry Run. One oak stick was
12 feet long and 24 inches square;
Tortured For 15 Yean
by a cure defying stomach trou another 10x18-31 feet long.
bles that ba filed doctors, and re
sisted all remedies he tried, John
W. Modders, of Moddersville.
Mich., seemed doomed. He had
to soli his farm and give up wot k
His neighbors said, ''he can't live
Eflecftnc
8ucceed when everything else fulls.
In nervoua prostration and female
weakness they are tht supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it Is the best medicine ever Bold
over druggist's counter.
Western Maryland Railway Company.
lo Effect May 29. 1910.
Trolun leare Huncock ss follows:
No. 108 5 M s m. (Sunrtnv onlr) for lUlt'more
SDd Intermediate polulu'.
No. - 0O. m. (week dit.ri) for Hwfemtdwn,
Halumore, Wuvneiiboro.ChainbeniUurg,
and Intermediate.
No. 1 SO a. tn. (week days) Cumberland, and
Intermediate.
No. 4-10 OK a. m (week dars Baltimore, Get
tysburg, York and Intermediate.
No. H!.Mp m. (week days) Utile Orleans,
Old Town. Cumbrrland, Klklns aid
west. Vestibule train with otmerTailoa "
buffet ear.
No. f-S 00 p. m. (week days) Haltlmore and In
termediate stations. Vestibule train
with observation buffet oar.
No. MM p. m. (wenk days) leaves Haltlmore
6.U6 p. m., HuKcrsiown HM) p. as.
No. 10ft-IO.6 p. m. (Sunday only) leaves Balti
more p. ni.
KILLTHE COUGH
anoCUREthelUMCS
lEVDiscon
I0LD5
oRltt 508$l.00
I TRIAL OolTlf ftlE!
WD A LI THROAT AND lUrKTROUDItS 1
GUARANTEED SATSKACrORr
Reickzet
Store
SALUVIA.
Listen for wedding bells.
uite a number or our young
people have been attending pro
traded meeting at the Sideling
liill Christian church.
Mrs. Emery Hessler is improve
ing rapidly.
Miss Sarah Stewart spent Sat
guest of Miss Anna
I iward, aged 8 months and 27
c'jya, became ill and died. In
timent was made in the ceme'
' p at Clear Ridge on the 17th.
Vouare probably aware that Creek township farm,
I seumonia always results from a Decker; 1,300.
( ild, but you never heard of a
( ild resulting in pneumonia when
(!iamberlain's Cough Remedy
'. ss used. Why take the risk
hen this remedy mav be had
a trifle? For sale by all deal-
( X
peorgeW. Sipes of Licking
I. yak township, was in town
T fttrtJnn. ' . . 1 I
t - ais personal property on theUjaim
u l . T' peS aS Our school is progressing fine
.u um turm w MT, u A. ecKer, ,n the care of AmH8 peightei.
-u . uu8 w iaKe me lamentea Ml88 Mary Mumma is able to
v -.y uv1Ce, -uo west." be out again.
oeaeuury babits, lack of out Clyde Austin whose illness was
t Or exercise, insufficient masti- noted in last week's paper is able
f)u oi iooa, constipation, a to take his place at work again.
. -iim nver, worry and anxiety, Leonard Hockensmith spent
themoBt common causes of Saturday and Sunday with his
- jmacn troubles. Correct your family in this place.
pus ana take Chamberlain's
pmach and Liver Tablets and Post Card Shower.
' 1 in . I
. w m soon be well again. For D. A. Gillls wishes to thank his
f by all dealers. many friends through the medium
Auctioneer James M. Chesnut of the Fulton County News,
: I U. H. Bndenstme, were who so kindly remembered him
Clay township,
Why not have a good old fash
ioned Spelling-school at No. 4 ?
Respectfully referred to the
teacher, R W Alexander.
Russell Keth is the champion
skunk hunter in these "ditreina."
No 55; G W Sipes', Licking Havine already killed a fina
to C A bunch, last wenk nrm rlav ho rlno-
, .. j o
three more out of one hole.
Pretty good business. But, Rus
sell, don't get too close with your
hunting outfit on. It's not our
kind of perfumery.
mnrh lnnrror '"I'lVhtiniM T nfn
j t- ii I " e-' " i
u tu uuma Vl u.ueou iuvau, m .di8tre8sed me he wrote, "till I
tried Electric Hitters, which
worked such wonders for me that
1 can now eat things I could not
take for years. Its surely a
graad remedy for stomach trou
ble." Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 50c at Trout's drug
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
ipng the business visitors in with 118 beautiful post cards on
last Saturday. Jimmy's his 76th birthday last Saturday.
?oat is standing the stress of They came from California, Col- Elmer Anderson of Kearney on
Falls Victim to Thieves. .
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.,
has a justifiable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
years. They were a liver and
kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's
Mew Life Tills throttled them.
He's well new. Unrivaled for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia. "5c at Trout's drug
store.
ENID.
Harry Foster and wife, of
Connellsville, Pa,, are spend
ing a few days with the former's
parents.
T. E. Cunningham spent Fri
day night with bis parents and
left Saturday for his new held of
work in Ohio.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards returned
Wednesday from visiting her
daughter Mrs. W. II. Barnett.
Mrs. J. 11. Lockard spent some
time with her daughter Mrs.
Likes It Out in Iowa.
Richard L. Sipes left his home
in Licking Creek township on the
last day of January, took the
train at Hancock at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, and at
10 o'clock in the morning of Feo-1
ruary the 3rd was in Richland,
Iowa. He was met at the rail
road station by Mr. T. Irwin
Sipos and son Otis who went
from this connty a few years ago
lie found them well and enjoying
life. There are a number of Ful
ton county people in that section
and all are doing well. Richard
says the country looks good to
him. He has hired on a farm. If
any ot his Fulton county friends
want to go west, they can do
well, and if they want to write,
they should address it to him at I
Packwood, Iowa, in care of John
Thomas.
nost continual sale calling re- orado, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
f "ably well, and he is in his Ohio, Homer City, Pa., Scranton,
aaiiy line trim for the work. Philadelphia. Harrisburg, Car
i Piece of flannel damDened lisle Knobsville, and McConnellS'
f Chamberlain's Liniment and burK and vicinity,
ind on to tho fl
jeror to any plaster. When 11,ankS
fbled with lame back or pains Maurice Polk wishes through
jbe side or chest give it a trial the Fulton County News, to
you are certain to be more thank the many friends who so
pleased with the prompt re- kindly remembered him on his
which it affords. Sold by all 10th birthday by sending him 54
Vera. beautiful cards from tho follow
3r Alov n .4 ing places: Pleasant Ridge, Blairs
-fjanp . SnauddaUgb' Mllls. Ambridge, Pa., Huston-
fcbPHanT 1BW Qay8 ,n town, Sipes Mill, Need more, Mc
W 7 last Wee' Kibben, Andover, Knobsville,
i :u recently purchas- Baden. Pa.. Worton. Md.. Har
fnfi-5 150 acres near risonville, New Brighton, Pa.
, i uu win remove irom
i larm m a
mAJf township which Harmoma.
pan, about
ch.
Baltzer
the middle of I
EELEYfillRF
h cur. ii,.. .
fth i0,?r..ore thn II ycara It
Only k , r'V" r partloulan.
8 Firih ln",i,, ' Wmlern
riflh A., PHUburgh, l'a.
Miss Estella Oakman -has just
returned from visiting friends in
Bedford County.
Many of our folks have bad
colds.
The farmers here are hauling
lo9' ... . .. ...
The all-day meeting held attne
Buck Valley Christian church
Saturday, Feb. 18th, was largely
attended.
account of sickness in the family.
Miss Ethel Foster, who had
been in Altoona for some time, is
at home.
Miss Nora Foster is spending
some time with her uncle at
Round Knob.
William Orth, of Colorado,
spent a few days with his sister
Mrs. Earley.
Mr. and Mrs. Heeter of Three
Springs, spent a day recently
with the latter's sister Mrs.
Earley.
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
soe. We sell the Mann and Kelloy
axes at 70o. Why do you pay 90c.
and fl.00?
Disston Cross Cut Saws
$1.00, $1.15 and $1.25.
4J inch Taper File
5 Inch Slim Taper Fi'es
7 Inch " " "
"i feet Plow Traces
Butt Traces
Breast Chains
3c.
4 and 5c.
5c.
- 48 and 55c.
35 and 40c. '
33 to 75c.
HARNESS
We have the (rrcatest line of Flow Gears, BuRjry
Harness, Bridles Collars, Pads, Ac, that you ever
looked at and at prices that can't bo matchod. If
you want any of these Koods, wo cuu make It pay
you to trade with us.
No. 1, Lanterns - 45c,
No. 2, Cold Blast Lanterns - 68c.
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 ldc.
20c.
' 15c.
9c.
12c.
Just got 100 yards of those yard wldo Linoleum
remnants at . -iSc. yard.
Coat and Hat Hooks 0c. doz.
Nest Eggs . . 13c. doz.
Try Our . . 12c. Ilorso Nails.
COAL OIL 7c. A GALLON.
Just got our Matting, Carpet, and Linoleum In for
spring the patterns are line. Also our Men's and
Boys' Coats. Our Tin-ware and Granite-ware are
In good shape for spring. Felt Window Shades
8c., Oil Shados, 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.
In the Tannery Lutheran
church, Big Cove Tannery, Sun
day afternoon, a Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society
was organized. The next meet
ing will be after the church ser
vice on the afternoon of Sunday,
March 5. Mrs. Bessie Kirk was
elected president, Miss Viola
Glenn, vice president, and Miss
Theresa Duffey, secretary. All
who are interested in the study
of mission work are invited to
unite with the society whether
they are members of any church
i t-
iur do courcn.
Interest Is Mailed Every Six Months
t the rate of Four Ter Cent per annum, to holders of
our Certillcates of Deposit.-These convenient forms of
Investment are issued in minis of $500 and upwnrd,
nd present many attractive features. Interest begins
at the dato of issue, and certillcates are renewable
without surrender at the expiration of each six months
period. There are no commission or fees a straight
4 investment, absolutely safe, and Available at any
time as collateral at tills bank, up to its full face value.
Write for special booklet on this attractive investment.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
Sinlthneld Street and Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, l'a.
CAPITAL AND 8URPMTB $1,000,000.00.
WE HAVE A FEW
Ladies5 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.