FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. W. PECK, Editor md Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MARCH 2, 1911 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. ADTIHTUUHO BATBB. Peraquareef 8 lines 8 time II r0. per square each, subsequent Insertion.... 60. All advertisements Inner led for leaa than tree month oharged by the square. 8 moM. gmos. ,1 yr. Oae-fourth column Ills 00. 1 120.00 1 130.00 Owe-half column KUDO, to 00 M OO D Column 40.00. 1 66.00. 76.00 Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, March 6, 11)11. HUSTONTOWN, U. B. CHAIUJE, E. H. Swank, pastor, knobsville Preaching 10:30. Bethel-Preaching 2:30. IIU9TONTOWN, M. E. CHARGE. L. W. McOarvey, Pastor. Center Sunday school 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. Falrvlew Sunday school 2:00. Preaching 3:00. Hustontown Sunday school 2:00. Epworth League, 6:00 ' Preaching 7:00. Postal Card Shower. W. Scott Brant wishes to thank his many friends through the medicm of the Fulton County News, who so kindly remember ed him with 140 beautiful post cards on his 55th birthday last Friday. Cards were received from the following places: liar risburg, Guilford Springs, Cham bersburg, Altoona, Juniata, Three Springs, Clear Ridge, Saltillo, Hustontown, lliram, Saluvia, Kearney, Burnt Cabins, Uracey, Knobsville, Harrisonville, Cito, McConnellsburg, and Dane. A Fierce Night Alarm is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin of Manchester, O., R. R. No. 2 for their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks," he wrote "we mere afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble." So do thousands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hem orrhages fly before it. - 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by Trout's drug store. Educational Meeting. The seventh local institute of Licking Creek township held at Compulsion, February 18th, was called to order by the teacher, Harry Deshong, who appointed Ally E. Deshong chairman. The following questions: ' 1. Local Institutes; value of; how conduct ed. 2. Current Events; how taught 3. School Vices; how overcome. Were very ably dis cussed by the following teachers: Kathryn Hoop, Mary Mellott, Maud Strait, Maude Deshong, Chas.W. Mellott, Harry Deshong, Ally E. Deshong and Amos Peigh tel. The literary work consist ingof recitations, songs,dialogues and music was tine, and speaks well for both teacher and pupils. One director, Mr. Roy Sipe, was present and helped with the dis cussions. Adjourned to meet at Siloam, Friday evening, March 3rd. All friends of education invited to attend. Maude Desh ong, Secretary. Nothing is mor important In the bom than clear, steady light. Iniura this by getting the oil that burna clear and clean without a flicker down to tha latt drop. Penn sylvania crude .oil refined to per fection. Costs no mora than tha tank wagon kindsaves mony saves work aaves eves. P Teur dealer he Fmmlly FmoarUm 1 Oil la barrel direct from our reflnerlae. 4rl tVawy 01 Work Oo. 1m4tmn4mA It f I nor rlTTMBURO. PA. Alee makere of Wevaeljr Special Auta OU and WftY.rly OuoIuim. IthoLamp Oil that ) Saves Eyes 1 1 f i 2 AVOID HARSH DRUGS. Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the. Bowels. If you are subject to constipa tion, you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics.. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and some times more annoying than con stipation. They iu no way effect a cure and their tendency is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in contact. We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treat ment ever devised. Our faith in it is so strong that we sell it on the positive guarantee that it shall not cost the user a cent if It does not give entira satisfaction and completely remedy constipa tion. This preparation is called Rezall Orderlies. These are prompt, soothing and most effec tive in action. Tbey are made of a recent chemical discoveiy. Their principal ingredient is odorless, tasteless and colorless. Combined with other well known ingredients, long established for their usefulness in the treatment of constipation, it forms a tablet which is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing any inconven ience whatever. They do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or excessive looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for chil dren, weak, delicate persons and aged people as well as tor the most hearty person. Tbey come in two size packages 12 tablets 10 cents, 30 tablets 25 cents. Remember you can ob tain them only at our store, The Rezall Store. Leslie W. Seylar. CLEAR RIDQE. Clarence Wlnegardner is not so well at this writing. Miss Lillian Madden and Lulu Brown, of Meadow Gap, were over Sunday visitors in the Wil liam Grove home. Frank Mort, wife and son Don ald Wilson, of Waynesboro, are spending this week with Mrs. Mort's parents Henry Wilson and wife. The robins are here but we fear that spring has not come yet. M. A. Detwiler, wife and little daughter Anna Lee of Three Springs were guests oer Sun day of the latter's parents J. Bart Stevens and wife. Mary J. Fields who was hurt on the 24th of December is now able to walk a little on crutches. The protracted meeting is pro gressing nicely. Four have pro fessed, and nine are seeking. Mrs. Jesse Carmack and son Fred are slightly improved in health. Robert J. Fleming of the Conn ty Seat spent Saturday and Sun day with his home folks T. Elliott Fleming and wife. Mrs. Gilson Kerlin still con tinues to improve. Miss Mary Cooper is living at Porter Wible's. T. C. Appleby and wile return ed home on Sunday after spend ing the past ten dayB with her parents. L P. Morton and Mertie Stevens of Fort Littleton were Saturday visitors of the Wine gardners. John A. Henry and L. II. Grove attended Grant Fogal's sale at Neelyton last week. Lloyd Fleming spent a few days the past week at Neelyton. Word reached here early Mon day morning of the death of Mrs. Comerer widow of the late George W. Comerer at Burnt Cabins. S. C. Gracey, of Gracey called and spent part of Monday with T. E. Fleming. N. B. Henry and W. F. Barton were business visitors to Burnt Cabins on Monday. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Jonas Mellott, of Belfast town ship in doing her work had oc casion to go to the cellar. In de scending1 the stairway, the lamp which she was carrying set fire to the sunbjnnet she was wear ing, and in a moment it was all aflame. With rare presence of mind, Mrs. M allot t grabbed the blazing headpiece and tore it from her, thus saveing her from, per haps, being burned to death. She succeeded in extinguishing the flames without getting suf ficiently excited to throw the lamp. Subscribe for the "News, 'only $1.00 a year. List of Jurors drawn to serve at the March Term of Court beginning Monday, March 20th at 2 o'clock p. m. GRAND JURORS. Ayr Harvey Mellott, CampbellPat teriop, Walter Shaw. Belfast JoBeph Mellott, Nathan Mellott, Johnston Truaz. Bethel -Jas. Bishop, Frank Ranck, Dublin Frank Bare. Licking Creek Hoy M. Sipes, Isaiah Slpes. Taylor Ross King. Thompson Wilson Zimmerman. Tod Enoch Kerlin, John OU, Amos D. Pelghtol. Union Levi Crawford, Alvah Fos ter, Charles Oelnger, Wm. Hender shot, Edward McKee, Vernon North craft, C. A. Ritz. Wells A. D. Berkstresser. 1'KTIT JURORS. Ayr Lewis Harris, Andrew Rotz. Belfast J. W. DeshoDg, Lemuel II111, B. Newton Palmer, Watson O. Peck. Bethel Ghas. Golden, Reuben Lay ton, Cbas. Manning, II. K. Markley, Ira D. Mellott. Brush Creek Martin Barkman, A. W. Duval!, Geo. Lodge, Howard Mel lott, Claude Smith. Dublin James Chesnut, Wm. Fields James D. Stevens. Licking Creek R. R. Hann, Wilson Johnson. McConnellsburg James Alexander, D. W. Cress, Adam Grlsslnger, Thoi. Hamll, Geo. W. Relsner. Taylor Robert Bratton, Wilson R. Fields, Harry R. Locke, Geo. W. Wink. Thompson J. H. Covalt, John L. Roser, Anson Weller. Tod Daniel Elvey, John Gunnells. Wm Gress, Daniel Peffer. Union James Rhea. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constautly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science . his proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tbe only constitutional cure on the market It is taken intern ally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They oiler one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. AND0VER. Listen for wedding bells! The Revival at the Sideling Hill Christian church closed with three conversions. Harry Deshong spent Satur day evening and Sunday in the home of Levi Skiles. Mrs. Elizabeth Brumbaugh is slowly improving. Charles Hess and wife spent last Wednesday in the home of Harvey Forner. Last Monday as Wilbur Sipes was helping his father cut logs, he had the misfortune to cut his foot badly. Thomas Deshong, of Harrison ville, Bpent from Saturday until Sunday evening in the home of his uncle Benjamin Deshong at Andover. William Mellott ot Broadtop, spent the time from Saturday un til Wednesday in the home of P. M. Sipes. On the evening of February 23rd just as the sun was disap pearing in the western horizon, people bogan to gather at the home of John E. Deshong's it was no time until parlor, sitting room and kitchen were filled with a jolly crowd ot happy boys and girls. After refreshment were served, the floor was filled witb couples ready to dance, and with the jolly good fiddler Charles Hess at tbe head of all Among those present were; Charles Hess, wife and children; John E Deshong, wife and children; George a'nd Trout Feagley; Charles Hockenberry; Blaine, Alley, Thomas, Harry, Benjamin, Edith, Ethel, Helen and Georgia Deshong; John A. Deshong and children; Earl Metzler; David, Wilbur, Maurice and Mertyl Sipes; and Madaline Palmer. David Sipes spent Sunday afternoon very pleasantly in the home of his uncle Mack Sipes. Compulsion school is progress ing nicely under the care of Harry A.',Desbong. Subscribe lor the News. Sale Register. Tuesday, March 7, C. M. Ray, having bought a farm and being obliged to reduce his stock, will Bell at bis residence on tbe Patter son farm, 2 miles southwest of McConnellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L Wible, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 8. Wm. A. Secrist, having sold his farm, will sell at his residence on what is, perhaps, better known as tbe Davy Johnson farm in Thompson township, 3 miles northeast of Hancock, horses, cattle, hogs, wagons, buggy, farming imple ments, &c. Sale begins at 10 o' clock. 6 months credit Wednesday, March 8, George W. Sipes, having sold bis farm and intending to quit housekeep ing and go West, will sell at his residence 8 miles south of Salu via, horses, cattle, bogs, farming implements, hay, grain, and household goods. Sale begins at 9 o'clock sharp. Ci edit 9 months. J. M. Chesnut, Auctioneer. Thursday, March 9, George Brant having bought a farm in Cumberland county, and intend ing to remove thereto, will sell at bis residence on "the old Gillis farm" 2J miles northwest of Mc Connellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs farming implements, bay, grain, tc A. L. Wible, Auctioneer. Friday, March 10. Wm. But erbaugb intending to remove to bis own farm in Ayr township, will sell at bis residence on the McGovern farm H mile north of McConnellsburg, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming implements grain, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible, auctioneer. Saturday, March 1Kb, S. M. Lautbers, intending to remove from the County, will sell at hia residence on the Sam Widney farm 1 mile east of Burnt Cabins, live stock, farming implements, hay, grain, household goods, etc. Sale will begin at 12 o'clock, noon. A. L. Wible, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 14. B. W. Logue intending to quit farming, will Bell at his residence on the late Judge Logan farm in Ayr township, 5 miles south of Mc Connellsburg, horses, cattle, farming implements, grain, feed, household goods, tc. Sale be gins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible, auctioneer. Wednesday, March 15, John Gilhs will sell at his residence on the Spangler farm about 2 miles north of Knobsville, horses, cat tle, hogs, farming implements, hay, grain, &c. Sale . begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible, auc tioneer. Wednesday, March 15, Mrs. Christina Mellott will sell at her residence, one mile southwest of Sipes Mill postoffice, horse, cow, farming implements, household goods &c. Sale begins at 10 o' clock, a m. Credit, 6 months. "'Thursday March 16, R. W. Wagner intending to quit farm ing,, will sell at his residence on the Charlie McGehee farm, now owned by S. R. Linn, 1 mile north of Burnt Cabins on Shade Gap road, 4 horses, 2 mules, 23 head of cattle, 31 hogs, farming imple ments of all kinds, hay, house hold goods, &c. Cradit 1 year. Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp. A, L. Wible, Auctioneer. Saturday, Marchl8. ILS.Dan niels intending to quit farming, wiir sell at his residence at Pat terson's Run, on the turnpike 4 J miles west of McConnellsburg, horses, cattle, bogs, farming im plements, hay, grain, household goods, &c. Sale begins a 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months. J. M Chesnut, auctioneer. Monday, March 20, W. II. Nesbit will sell in front of bis store in this place a ' car load of buggies, surreys, manurespread ers, spring-harrows, corn plant ers, horse rakes, mowers, Yan kee harness and buggy harness. In tact anything the farmer needs. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible, Auctioneer. Saturday, March 25, Mary K Desbong, intending to quit farming, will sell at the residence of D. D. Deshong, on road leading from Siloam M. E. church to Greenhill, 2 miles southwest of Qarrisonville, horses, cattle, farm ing implements, hay, grain, household goods, &c. Sale be gins at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months. J. M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Look Ont For Them. From tbe Shlppetsburg Chronlole, Two young men, and perhaps three, traveling together for the purpose of working Sunday School workers of this and sur rounding towns, and several men ot this community having fallen victims to their plea for financial help only to find that they were unworthy ot the help given. We are asked to throw out this word of warning. Their plan is to visit Sunday School workers and soli cit help to send them on' their way to a neighboring town where work awaits them, purporting to have lost their money enroute to their destination and having be come stranded on the way ask for financial aid to pay their car fare and lodging until their point ot destination is reached and tbey can assume the duties of their positions the following day. In the case brought to our attention they stated that they were mem bers of the Lutheran Church in Sunbury and were enroute to Waynesboro where they had pro cured employment They told their story to persons in this town who gave them aid in the manner mentioned, who, upon in vestigation found that tbey were simply crooks. Passed His 84th Milestone). Mr. Jacob Carbaugh, of Lanark, 111., a former resident of Ayr township, wishes to thank through the columns of the "News," his many friends who sent him from tbe East so many congratulations by postal cards on February 24th, the eighty fourth anniversary of his birth. From North, South, East and West came these beautiful cards to tbe number of one v hundred and sixty five, expressing joy in his length of days and congratu lations on his excellent health. No other gift could have given him such genuine pleasure as tbe arrival of so many messages from : old friends and neighbors from whom, in many instances, he had long been separated. They were like so many hand shakes and converted the day into a joyous reunion. School Reports. School report of Jacob Lake's school, tilth month, ending Feb. 13th; number of pupils enrolled: males. 7; females, 10; total, 17. Per cent of attendance: male, 86; female, 68; total, 75. Those who atteuded every day were Blanche Mellott, Lolo DeShong, Jessie Mellott Maye Lake, teacher. -:- MRS. A. Clearance Sale of Millinery Goods- Our annual clearance sale of Fashionable Millinery goods is now on. It is our custom at this season of the year to make a thorough clean up of goods on hand, so that we may go into the next season with a stock entirely new and fresh. Winter is not half over, but our hats are going at half price. Children's Bear Skin Coats at $1.50; Bear Skin Caps, 40c. Ladies' petticoats, 50c. Rubber Belts, 15c. Collars, Combs, Buckles, &c. all way down. Don't wait until everything is gone. MRS. A. F. LITTLE. A Customer of a Bank looks for safety liberal terms courteous treatment and facili ties (or the proper handling of his business. All of these are found In this conservatively conducted bank, and judging from the new account! opened dally, the fact ) widely recognized and appreciated. If you are not already one of our customers you are Invited to become one of the new ones. The First National Bank Operates under the strict Banking Laws of the United States Government. Pays 3 Per Cent. Compound Interest. A Dependable Bank. It is a pleasure to be able to recommend an advertiser as strongly as we can speak in favor of the Pittsburgh Bank for Sav ings of Pittsburgh, Pa. This in stitution, by its strict at'ention to all details of business, and by tha security afforded by its large capital and surplus, which amount to a million dollars, has attracted depositors from all parts of the civilized world. It has put into operation a system of banking by mail which is very popular with persons remote from financial centers, because it carries to them precisely the same facilities which are access ble to those living within walking distance of the bank. This in stitution has been in successful existence since 1862, and is of fleered and directed by men of national prominence in the finan cial world, who make the safety of the funds committed to their care the very first consideration. The bank pays four per cent. compound interest on all savings deposits. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party oc curred at tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jordan W, Deshong last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Geo. A. Mellott who have been visiting here about a month, and who started for their home in Tulha, Tex., on Monday. An excellent dinner was served, and every one present had an eujoy able time. Those present were: David Forner and wife, R. A. Skiles and wife, John Holhnshead and wife, George Deshong, wife, and children Nora, Ethel, Mabel, and Floyd; Lewis Mellott, wile and children Merrill, George, Lee and Bud; Mrs. George A, Mellott and son Walter; Jordan W. Deshong, wife, and children Dessa, Olive, Gladys, and Judson. Tbey all left for their respective homes about three o'clock, wish ing Mrs. Mellott a safe inpto her Texas home. Correction. McKibbin, Pa., Feb. 25, '11. Ed. Fulton County News: I notice in this week's News, under Real Estate Trans fers, that (Jno ) MilJer.Truax has sold his farm to me. It is my father's farm on which 1 live that I have bought, and 1 am prepar ing to build a house this coming Bummer. Roy Palmer. F. LITTLE'S v. Mr. i!.pnraim ueas, vtife daughter, of Clinton, Ml8 ' are visiting Mr. Hess'g raothe, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, and ott ' relatives and friends m this iw, tion of Pennsylvania. Mr. Bet is a native of Thompson totj ship, but several years ago et to the "West," and during past score of years he hag h, Superintendent of Construction of rail road bridges, and is avetJ busy man when at home. Ttj is bis hrst visit to his home folk, in this county for fourteen yea 5, Candidate Cards J For Protlionotary, tic, ELLIS L. LYNCH, McConncllflhurg, I hereby announce myself at i Clt, dldateforthe Democratic nomlnttio, for the OQice of Prothonotarj, subject to the next June primariei. also pledge myself to support ft, ticket then nominated. For County Commissioner, WILLIAM MELLOTT, Taylor Township, I hereby announce myself at t ni did ate for the Rei'Cuucn nool( tion for the office of Coumy Comm stoner, subject to the next June pr1, marlcs, and pledge my support to tbs ticket then nominated. Public Sale. On Tuesday, March 7, 1911, At II u The undersigned having purchtW a farm and being obliged to redact his stock, will sell at his residence oi the Patterson farm 2 miles south-in of McConnellsburg, the folloiiii property, to wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES No. l,lit Brown Horse rising four yean oil, good single and double driver i&J will work wherever hitched, toi weighs about 1,100 lbs. No. 2, Gnj Mare rising 2 years old. No 3, Bj Mare rising 2 years old. No. 4, In yearling horse colt. No. 5, is a Black Mare 13 years old, with foal, k-oodof- side worker, single driver, safe for women or children. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE, 7 of which are good Milck Cows, fine stock, all be fresh or clow springers, by day of sale, 5 head of voung cattle an nice yearlings. 11 HEAD OF HUGS, 3 of which in nice young Brood Sows; one is a good stock boar, and the reft are nice thrif ty shoats that will weigh about IS lbs., by day of sale, The hogs are all well-bred Berkshire. 4 II HAD OF SHEEP, all Ewes. 3 double con flows, double- and single-shovel plori 3-horse Syracuse plow, 1 2-horn Syracuse plow. 1 15-tootb lever har row, 1 4-horse low down wagon. 1 pur hay carriers, 1 set wood ladderi.l Yankee sled, 2 sets Yankee fronton, bridles, collars, halters, lines, Ac. Corn by the barrel, hay by the too, cornfodder by the bundle, 1 'New Idea' manure spreader nearly new, 1 hay tedder, 1 Boss washing machine. Ki manv other articles. TKRM8-A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of $5.00 or nori on note with approved security; leu thanfS.O'', cash. Wible, Auc't. C. M. RAY. Public Sale. Friday, March 10, 1911, at The undersigned Intending to remote to Hi own form In Ayr township, will sell at hl tt denoe on tbe MoOovern (arm mile north of McConnellsburg, 10 HEAD OF HORSES: No. I, Bonn Home 7 yearn old. od "'p and plow leader, work wherever hitcbrd; i. Drown lionet yean old. (mI leader 11J driving home, work anywhere hitchrd; No Kottn Mare eomlog S yean o d. Kxd olNM worker; No. 4. Dark Iron Jruy M;ire. cob"! H yean old. good lender, will work anjwW" hitched; Noe 6 and Sure a pair ot huiM" rlslug i yean old; No", 7 and- are a pr Mule rliilng t year old; No. HrlK" Ik yean, work and pluce hlU'heit, No. Ift J Mare, I yean old, good offside worktr driver. 0 HEAD OF CATTLE. 8 of which are good milch cowan of llthJ have calves by day of xule and I a d""1" "j J! er and one a aumniercow. 1 nice heifer fresh In Muy, 6 head of two-year old weight about 700 each, fat enouuh to huicarr 1 well bred Holtein bull cominn y' 1 ahort horn bull Bt for service. I J'"' S I Full HolNteln Hull 1 year old. I'" '''"',, nice thrifty yearling hclfem. B HKAl "' H(K1S. of whlon S are brood now. I ' ""'S by day of mile; i are due to farrow InM balance are nice thrifty Bhoais. that wll lJ from 70 to 100 lb. IK HKAOOFUOOUMlrJJ 1 4-horne Mliburn Wagon good as new; i (Jormlok Hinder In good order 1 Mwr Corn Hinder, giMid a new. I Champion oo rake new; 1 th Century Munure Wf good as new; 17-tootb spring harrow. I a ouse -home plow; I Deere double corn F' ' sets of good 0-f t. huy curriers: w MPjj buggy pole, stick wagon, slnitle- doucie-trlpple-trees; spreaders. Jockey M'.'!! shovels. If sets front gears, 2 set" ..'..i, kee harness, t sets double harness, "el " A harness, 4 Yankee bridles, collars, bjw hHliera.com by the barrel, and many o'" things, Credit 0 months. WM. nUTKRHAUOH Here is Your Opportunity. HnvlniT riUnniinA nl mv farm9, I"" sell at publlo sale, without reserve, Charlton Station, W. M. R ' miles Wept of Hagerstown, MaV Wednesday, March 16, 1011, 1 m Percheron Stallion, 6 Keg. PI0' Mares, weighing up to 1900 lbs.; Percheron Colts, 20 high grade Per eron Marea and Colts, honest worlwrt many mares in foal; 60 Reg. Aberdew Angus Bulls, Cows, and Heifers. K big healthy mothers, weighing beW than l'OO lbs., prize winners atlW town Fair; 20 Reg. Berkshire BoJ and Sows, weighing up to 500 lbM ' good mothers; 32 Reg. and Pure"bv: Shropshire 8heep, Including lt Pr'd ram at all the Eastern Fairs, lM ewes weighing up to 250 lbs. All guaranteed in perfect health. Fu" tt Fapm Wiffnna Mo.'hlndrV. I"1" manfa mnA P.nn .a All trains, East and West, will WP at barn. Special train from f"" " Hagerstown at 6 p. m., connect' North and South. Terms:-8 rflOntD credit with approved securityi 0 . . r' . . u For fu per cent, uiscoum lor cbbu. description write F. W. MISH, Hagerstown, Hi-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers