INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS I b i Md kl,er', Wert1'- u,erei I it Horn or CUpp4 Ira or EichMCtt. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Blank notes at the News office. Subscribe ior the "News;1 only $1.00 a year. Country Clover Seed, reclean ed, for sale at Stouteagle Bros, at $9. 50 a bushel. John N. Hixson of Brush Creek township was in town yesterday. Be says the roads are about as bad as they ever get For Sale. Two good Work Horses 6 and 7 years old. Good Workers. Call cn, W. B. Stigeks, Warfordsburg, Pa, The article contributed on the Italian King is not published be cause the writer did not put his name to the article. Do not write anytbin for publication in a newspaper that you would be un willing to let your name be known. Eggs for Hatching from Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds one dollar per 15. Good Utility Stock, Anderson and Delaware Strains. S. W. North, 2 16 St. Mercersburg, Pa. Mr. David D. Ilann aud sons Reuben C. and George Judson, of Belfast township, 9pent a few hours in town last Saturday. Mr. Hann has bad a dose of rheu matism during the last few weeks, that nearly put nita out of commission. The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and eqable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. A series of successful evange listic services closed at the Dam ascus church in Thompson town ship last Sunday evening with a total of twenty-two conversions. The preaching was done by J. W. Hoffman, of Sweet Valley, Pa., much to the spiritual uplift of the entire community. John W. Sickelsmith, Greens boro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequent ly tnlfa cnlil "Wfl hnva fnnrl oou eral kinds of cough medicine," he says, 'but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy." For sale by all dealers. Middle Horse Valley in Frank lin county has the unique distinc tion of being without a poitoffice or a spiritual adviser. There are three churches in the valley, all withojt a pastor. . The citizens of that soction since they have been deprived of the facilities of a home postoffice must go across the mountain to get their mail Charlie Cook, who had been spending several weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. S. M. Cook, on north Second street, left for his Illinois home Monday morning. He was accomplaned by Bernard Truax, son of the late Fred Truax, who is going out to try his luck m that land of great opportunities. Frank T. Fost, of Warfords burg, was in town Monday clos ing up the purchase of the Gil bert Mellott farm at Mount Airy schoolhouse in Bethel township. Mr. Fost has been tenant farmer on ex-Comraissioner W. H. Charl ton's farm at Warfordsburg dur og the past three years. The frm he has just purchased has new house and barn, lies in a good neighborhood, and will make Frank a nice home. H. S. Daniels, Esq., residing Oong the Pike, tour and a half toiles west of McConnellsburg aain town Monday arranging for the advertising of the sale of Jj personal property. The 'Squire" has rented his farm. "d will soil his stock, farming implements, &c. He does not "tend to remove, as has been reputed,- but will still be engaged n the undertaking business, and "tend to the duties connected th his office as Justice of the Peace. JOHN LATHEROW. KEELEYGURE I T1t cur th.i h.. Eitract from Chicago Newspaper oa Death of Former Resident of Fulton County. John Latherow, one of Dau phin Park's oldest residents died Tuesday morniDg, February 21st. lie was born in Fulton county, Pa., May 5, 1937. He was mar l ied in September, 1800, and last September he and his wife spent their fiftieth anniversary togeth er. He came to Dauphin Pai k in the year 1893 and took a position in the I. C. shops at Burnside, where he remained until 1908, when he retired. He was one of the tirst members of the Vincent M. E. church, and it was through his untiring efforts that the church was made possible, and he gave his services gratis in the building of the first structure of the church, and again when the present building was erected. He became an Odd Fellow at the age of 21 and at the time of bis death was a member of the Wood lawn lodge, which had charge of the services at the house. He was a devoted husband and fath er, a devout Christian and a true and loyal friend to all, and es pecially to the children of this vicinity, lor whom be always bad a kind word and a pleasant smile. To know Mr. Latherow was to love him, and be will bo missed by all. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. W. C. Godden, pastor of the Vincent M. E. church, and' Mr. Oliver Jones sang "The Sweet Bye and Bye," his favorite hymn, and the re mains were laid to rest Thursday at Mount Hope cemetery. A widow, one son, William Lathe row, and three daughters, Mrs. John and Ben Dawney and Mrs. Ernest Woodman, are left to mourn his loss and to them we extend our sympathy in their great sorrow. His grave was covered with many beautiful flowers sent by his many friends. Kills Murderer. A merciless murderer is Ap pendicitis with many victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Bilious ness, Chills, 25c at Trout's drug store. PLEASANT RIDOe. Oliver Daniels is singing "Hush a by rock-a-bv," It's a little dish washer. Roland Sharp wife and daugh ter Mabel; George Mellott and wife- Reuben Mellott; Mrs. O. T. Mellott, and Harry Mellott, all spent part of last Sunday in the borne of Milton Mellott, who is sick but a little better at this writing. Prayer meeting at the Chris tian church was well attended last Sunday. There will bo preaching at the Christian church the second Sun day in this month at 10:30. George W. Morton and son Thomas, N. II. Mellott. E. V. Mellott and Nick Mosser spent last Sunday in the home of E. W. Swope. Daniel II. Mellott wishes to thank his mauy friends through the Pulton County News who so kindly remembered him on bis 59th birthday with ,150 post cards from many places. Mr. Mellott was well pleased with his cards. It made him sweat to think he bad bo many friends. j Roy Garland and family spent las t Saturday and Sunday m the home of Mrs. Garland's sister Mrs. Roy Sipes. Nicholas Mohser and wife are now spending some time with their many friends in this vi cinity. They will go to their home in Somerset as soon as the roads get fit for travel Miss Gertrude Mellott spent last Sunday in the home of Dick Mellott. E. W. Swope and family spent last Friday afternoon In the home of R. W. Swope. Harry Mellott is now employed at Milton Metlott's. Howard Swope is preparing to build a barn. He expects to have it built before harvest. There will be preaching at Ebenezer next Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock. It is Mr. Cline's last sermon for this conference PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Bills Introduced Into Legislature Last Week Ask State to Provide for Soldiers and Their Widows. If the bills introduced by Rep resentatives John H. Riebel, of Philadelphia, and Claude T. Kejao, of Lehigh, become law, Pennsyl vania veterans of the Civil War and their widows will receive a substantial pension from the State in addition to what they are receiving Irom Uncle Sam. Under the Riebel bill, those en titled to draw pensions, consist of every citizen of the state at the date of the approval of the bill, who enlisted from Pennsylvania in the Civil war and who on ac count of age, bodily Infirmity or other cause, is unable to earn a liviog and does not have sufficient income. He is to bo paid at the rate of $8 a month and in extreme cases not to exceed $15 a month. "Any person of continuous vici ous and intemperate habits shall not be entitled to the provisions of the act." When a pensioner dies the wid ow can make application. Wives of soldiers who died prior to the passage of the act, are also eligi ble to draw a pension. The bill appropriates $000,000 for the pensions and $25,000 for expen ses Under the provisnns of the Keno bill those eligible to pen sions include all soldiers, sailors and marines of the Civil war en rolled from Pennsylvania and residents of the state at the date of the commencement of their service and one year prior to making application for a pension. In addition any person who serv ed in the militia or emergency troops of Pennsylvania is eligible. The rate of pension is as fol lows: Service of one full year or less, $5 a month; one year and not more than two, $0; over two years, $7; emergency men, $5 a month irrespective of the length ol service, provided the person sa w active service. The first mv mentis to be made on April 1, 11)12, and quarterly f thereafter. Mo petition is to be tiled before November, 1911. The appropriation for pensions is $2,- 500,000 and $b7,U;0 for expenses. Our veteran fneuds who read this must not lose sight of the fact that this is not nowa law. It is before the present legislature; and if they pass it, and Governor signs it, you'll get your money. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buterbaugh, Who Have Been Married Twenty Years, Celebrate the Event. On Washington's Birthday, about forty invited guests as sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buterbaugh in Ayr township to celebrate the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. aud Mrs. Buterbaugh, and incidentally partake of a sumpuious dinner piepared by Mrs. Buterbaugh herself. This good lady has been in poor health during the past year; but when she got busy preparing a dinner for the occasion, she seemed in spired with the vigor of twenty years ago, and set before heri guests such a feast of good things as is seldom the good fortune of any one to enjoy. The occasion was a red letter day to both Mr. and Mrs Buterbaugh, and they were both as happy and jolly as when they started out on their matrimonial venture. While George's hair is just a little whit er than it used to be, he is supple as a big boy, and can saw twenty five cords of wood a day with bis little gasoline engine, Among those present were Samuel Mel lott and wife, John Hendershot, wife and three children; G. Wes ley Mellott and wife, Harvey Unger and wife, Daniel McQuade and wife, D. A. Washabaugh and wife; Will Johnson and daughters Lydia aud Sadie; Mrs. Annie Everts, Linn Alexander, wife and daughter Lucy, and Will Buter baugh and wife. About four o' clock in the afternoon, the guests began to take their uepaturo, wishing Mr. and Mrs. iiuter baugh many more happy returns, One Who Was Theke. fl? WHO IS THE VjJ X III m F. S. R0V5TER GUANO COHPANV? v Q D Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Uuck len'a Arnica Salve does? Its as tounding cures in the past forty I years made them. Its the best Salve in the world for sores, ul cers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c. at Trout's drug 8 tore. KEARNEY. Scott Stains is on the sick list. James Hampton lost a valuable mule last Saturday. It was run down by a car and killed in stantly. Miss Thomas is getting along finely with our school this winter. E. A. Deshong has brought his wife to our town. B. L. Wagner aud wife spent Saturday evening at his home at Laidig. Miss Catherine 1 lor ton, who had been employed at Kearney has returned to her home at Wells Tannery. Our town has its share of whooping cough along with most other places this winter. THOMPSON. Rev. Hoffman of Sweot Valley, Pa., closed a very successful revival at Damascus on last Sun day evening, resulting in twenty- two conversions. Eleven added to the Christian church at Dam ascus, icev. mm man is quite an evangelist having served as bucd for a number of years. He is a young man and has had over 8,000 conversions duriug his pastorate. Ephraim lloss and family of Kansas City, Missouri, are visit ing friends here. Mr. Foss of Sweet Valley, spent last week here with his pastor Rev. Huffman and attend ed the meeting at Damascus. The Bald Eagle Literary society will meet on Saturday evening. Amos Sharpe and wife spent Sunday at David Gregorys. Martin Dyer and family of Johnstown are moving on Mr. Dyer's farm, known as the Fite farm. Frank and Harry McDonald of Sylan spent last week here. Jo tf? Do too ever feel like this 7 ' Fcol a If jrou were carrying a ton weight around on your back and you couldn't get rid cf it in any way. Everyone should ba strong and re main so through life, but too often health fail in business work or social train. If you feci like this your vi tality is falling and you will continue to grow worse unless you do some thing for yourself, ana there Is no time to lose. Don't put eft caring for yourself, but get a bottle, of CELERY und IRON TONIC and we will guarantee you prompt and lasting relief from your depress ing condition. Increase your appe tite, tone you up, Improve your com plexion. It not only helps you at once, but builds you up and keep you there. Get a Bottle lo-day. Prie75c FOR SALE AT The OXaJUL Stora Leslie W. Seylar, McConnellsburg, Fa. The Rural Letter Carrier will except yonr registered letter- containing money or checks, und give you the receipt of the Government for the Mine, thus Insuring safe -delivery. Mall yonr Je poslU to thia strong and popular bank, which will for ward bank book recording the entries by return mall, and pay you FOUR PER CENT PKB ANNUM on your money. Officers of this bank are among the most care ful, conscientious and experienced bankers In the United States, and your money la absolutely safe In their hands. Write for booklet. Pittsburgh Bank for Savings Smithfleld Street and Fourth Avenue, Pittaburgh, Pa. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS l,O00,0O0.O0. uiTcia The F, S. Royster Guano Company is the largest independent manufacturer of Fertilizers in the United States. The business was founded twenty-seven years ago by Mr. F. S. Royster, who is still at the head of the Company, and gives the business his personal attention. It requires eight large Factories to supply the demand for Royster goods in the South alone. Being desirous of extending our territory, we have built in Baltimore one of the largest and most modern fertilizer and Sulphuric Acid plants in existence. Ask your dealer for ROYSTER goods and see that the trade-mark is on every bag. If he does not handle them, write and give us his name and we will arrange with him, or some one else, to supply you. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY. NORTHERN DIVISION. Calvert Building, Baltimore, Maryland. FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES: f BALTIMORI. MO. TASBORO.N. C. COLUMBIA, I. C. J aoarol.K, VA. MACON, Ck. SPARTANBURG, I. C. ' J t COLUMBUI.CA. MONTOOMUV.AU. 7' 1 Karper Sheets. Miss Nellie Ilildred Sheets was married to Mr. Harvey A. Kar per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Karper, of Mercersburg, on the fifteenth of February. The bride is a daughter of Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Daniel Sheets, formerly of this county, but for several years, residents of Montgomery towuship, Franklin county. The marriage occurred at the bride's home. EDecMc Beyers 8ucceed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. IV. M. COMERER, agent for 7HL GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo rerHullers, Saw mills. Sec. Engines on hand all the time. Western Maryland Railway Company. la Effeet May 29. 1910. Tralas lesre Hancock ss follows: No. 105 M t. m. (Sunday only) fur Baltimore and liuerniedime pulou. No. 00 a. m. (wrek dy for Hairemtewa, itkltimure, Wiiynenboro.C'baiubentiurg, and Intermediate. No. 1 K a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and intermediate. No. 4 10 OH a. m (week dayi) Baltimore, Get- tyoburg, York and Intermediate. No.i-W Wj m. (week days) Utile Orleans, Old Town, CumtM-riand, Klklna and went. Vestibule train with obaeryailon buffet car. No. S-S 00 p. m. (week days) llultlmnre and In termediate Mtatlonx. Vexiibule train with olMerratlon buffet car. No. h-9 40 p. m. (week dayn leares Baltimore k.U6 p. in., lWkemlown 40 p. m. No. 10tIO.6 p. in. (Sunday only) leares Balti more t.t p. in. KltXTHECOUGH ANoCUREmaUNGS PAD f,,sic50&..00 1 1 yOLDa ir.TPiAigomtrRK AND All THROAT AND LUrtG TROUOIIS I GUAffANrECO SATSFACTORY Off MONEV KenNoco. Retck:et 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 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 soil the Mann and Kelley axes at 70c. Why do you pay 90u. and $1.00? Disston Cross Cut Saws $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. Steel Wedges Kelly and Plumb Hatchets Pruning Shears, Horse Rasps Tint Cans of Paint Curry Combs . Horse Brushes 14 Inch Wood Files 8 inch Cross-out Files 10 Inch " ' 20c. eaoh. 40, 45 and 43c. 25c. 20 and 25c. i - lOo. 5, 8, 10 and 16c. 20c. 15c. 9o. 12c. 4t inch Taper Flip 5 inch Slim Taper Fl'ea 7 Inch " " " 7i feet Tlow Traces Butt Traecs Breast Chains 3c. 4 ac4 &c. 5c. 48 and 55c. 35 and 40c. 33 to 75c. HARNESS We have the (jreatest line of Plow Gears, nuguy Harness, Uriel le Collars, Pads, Ac, that you ever looked at and at prlcos that can't bo matched. It 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 GSc. Just got 100 yards of these yard wide Linoleum remnants at -28c. yard. Coat and II at Hooks - fic. doz. Nest Eggs ... 13c. doz. Try Our . 12c. Horso Nails. COAL OIL 7c. A GALLON. Just got our Matting, Carpet, and Linoleum In for spring the patterns are Quo. Also our Men's and Boys' Coats. Our Tin-ware and G ranlto-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. 0.1. . Wr" " PHleulm. Hull LVi? Inralluu in Wcitern year. Mrs. B. W. Deshong is suffer ing with a sore hand.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers