A -iV A1 fla yjif St?-V vy- " : V J I .V ;.i
INTERESTING PAEA0RAPI1S
(jj i ,cl and General Interest, Qathered
ii Home or Clipped frra our
Exchanges.
CONDF.NSEO FOR HURRIEf) READERS
BlaoH notes at the News ofiice,
L. U. Grove, of Clear Ridgp,
was one of the many country
people io town on Tuesday.
Country Clover Seed, reclean
ed, for sale at Stouteagle Bros,
at f 3 50 a bushel.
A. M. Bivens and Oliver Pies
singer, spent Monday and Tues
day in town attending to busi
ness.
Fo Sale. Horse, 4 years
old, work anywhere, sound and
gentle.
Chester Plessinger,
Need more, Pa,
Sebcrt Barton and Miss Lucy
Pciehtel spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of the former's
sister, Mrs. John bucas, in jwer
Foil Sale. Two good Work
Horses 0 and 7 years old. Good
Workers. Call cn,
W. B. Stigers,
Warfordsburg, Pa.
J. F. Mayne, a successful bard
ware, furniture, and harness
dealer m Shelby, Iowa, says,
"Here's for another dollar's
worth of Fulton County News.
Mr. E. A. Hoopengardner has
moved down to Germantown,
Md. Of course, he got hungry
for a "Letter from home" and be
just sent a dollar for the Fulton
County News.
Preaching services in the M. E.
church in this place, on next Sun
day, March 12, both morning and
evening. In the evening the pas
tor will deliver a message to
young people. All are invited.
E;os for Hatching from Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds one
dollar per 15. Good Utility Stock,
Anderson and Delaware Strains.
S. W. North,
2 16 5t. Mercersburg, Pa.
Elder Lefferts, of Leesburg,
Va., will preach at Sideling Hill
Baptist church, on the 4th Sun
day in March, and the Saturday
preceding, at 10 o'clock, a. m.;
and at Need more on Sunday ev
ening.
In sending the where-with-all
to keep his paper going to Pitts
burg another year, Thomas R.
Cromwell says, "We would al
most be lost without the weekly
visits of the Fulton County News
in our homo."
Tbe most common cause of
insomnia is disorders of the
stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
Bessie Morton, teacher of
Pleasant Grove school, accom
panied by her aunt Mrs. A. C.
Palmer, and Joanna Morton
teacher of the Wells Tannery
primary, spent from Saturday
until Sunday with the former's
parents Peter Morton and wife.
John W. Sickelsmitb, O-eens-boro,
Fa., has three children, and
lik most children they frequent
ly take cold. "We have tried sev
eral kinds of cough medicine," he
says, 'but have never found any
Jet that did t.hem as much good
as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." For sale by all dealers.
Mr. J. K, Stevens, formerly of
Taylor township, this county, but
Jor several years a resident of
Kansas has been spending the
winter among his Pennsylvania
relatives and friends. He' left
tis home in Emporia last Novem
ber aud made his first stop with
nis sister Mrs. Jennie Williams
South Foru; then, on to Broadtop
Uy where he spent sometime
J his brother in law Riley
Norton; then, he came on down
'Mo Fulton, and about a month
aS. went to Philadelphia and
spent about four weeks in the
Jmeofbis daughter Isa, Mrs.
Hery W. White. Mr. Stevens
&s in town Thursday night and
noay on his way out to Taylor,
a "Pects to return to his west
erv borne in about two weeks;
KEELEYGUR
IKifuirVh1 h" bn continuously 1 1
wortk T' ?' ore " Yra fa
iini, . w rl'e '"r Prtlonlr.
I'Md,' LVir. I"'title in Wrulrru
DR. D. A. HILL HURT.
Stepped Too Soon From a Street Car in
Omaha, Nebraska Last Thursday
and Got Igly fall.
IN HOSPITAL. BROKEN HIP BONE.
While visiting in the home of
W. Don Morton in Omaha, Neb.,
Dr. D. A. Hill formerly of Fort
Littleton, but during the last
three years a resident of Shelby,
Iowa, met with a serious accident
on Thursday of last week.
The Doctor had been taking a
ride on a street car, and being
about to leave the car stepped off
while the car was still in motion.
Tbe Doctor was thrown violently
to the brick paved street, and
when he was picked up and taken
to a hospital, an examination
showed that he bad sustained
a fracture of the hip bone.
He is now in the Methodist
hospital in Omaho, and a letter
received from Prof. Morton last
evening says that Dr. Hill is get
ting along as wtll as could be ex
pected. The genial Doctor has a host of
friends in Fulton county who are
hoping for a speedy and perma
nent recovery from the accident.
HUST0NTOWN.
Ira Forner went to Wells Tan
nery looking for employment but
not receiving any returned home.
Nathan Stevens bought a tine
team of horses and a black mule
from Adam Black of Broadtop
City.
The meeting of the U. B
church has broken up.
Rev. McGarvey is having a
good meeting at Clear Uidge, and
the young people of this place
are attending frequently.
Miss Kerlin, of Clear Ridge,
passed through this place Friday.
John E. Jones, lineman of the
A. T. & T. Co., formerly of this
place, spent a night last week at
the Indian Queen. John says
he would like to be back with us.
Jonas Lake passed through
town last week.
A Sunday School Social was
hold at the home of Charles Mel-
lott last Wednesdav night.
M. D. Mathias came near hav
ing a sorious accident by a log
rolling on him.
Miss Pauline Kirk visitedThree
Springs last week.
rvin Winegardner was a caller
in this place last week. '
W. B. Shaw is repairing his
property, which has been rented
to Gideon Richoy formerly of
this place.
John Ludig, wife and daughter
were business callers here last
week.
County Supt. B. C. Lamberson
has been with us several times
this week. We are glad to have
the Superintendent with us.
George Fisher and daughter,
of Thompson township were visi
tors at Clem Chesnut's.
Ellen Grissinger was a caller
in this place.
N. E Hoover made a trip to our
town last Saturday.
Kills a Murderer.
A merciless murderer is Ad-'
pendicitis witk many victims, but
Dr. King's New Lifo Pills kill it
hv nrfivpntion. Thov centlv
vj i' - y
stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging
thot.Inuit.Aa nnrfndir.iti8. curinff
vumv " ' .- i 1 o
Constipation, Headache, Bilious
store.
NEW GRENADA.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sprowl, of
Wells Tannery, spent last Sun
day at Richard Alloway's.
Miss Rilla llouck went to Al-
toona last Saturday.
Miss Lois Huston spent last
Sunday at Brint Miller's near
Dublin Mills.
Rev. Fleagel preached his
'Good bye" sermon at Zion last
Junday evening.
Miss Ethel Foster returned to
Al toona last Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Cunningham is on
the sick list with heart trouble.
Superintendent Lamberson
visited theWells township schools
last week, and Superintendent
Dell, of Huntingdon county visit
ed Lois Huston's school in Wood
township.
Jesse O. McClain, merchant at
acobs. is moving to one of his
farms on Tuesday of this week
the one near our village, just
across the Huntingdon county
line recently occupied by his
GREAT CRIMINAL MYSTERY SOLVED.
Masked Man in Lewistown Narrows
Robbery Uncovered by Detectives.
It is au almost startling devel
opmeut ttut in delving lor the
facts of a great mystery the so
lution of it should be found. Such.
is the striking feature of work
undertakes in preparing for pub
lication the story of "The Lone
Bandit of Lewistown Narrows,"
which will appear in the Maga
zine Section of next Sunday's
Not th Amorican.
Two years ago a lone and un
known bandit startled the coun
try by holding up and robbing
one of the fastest express trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroad in
"The Narrows, near Lewistown.
The very aadacity of the per
formance stamped the robbery as
one of the unique crimes of the
ago. From the day it was com
mitted the criminal was a mystey
until after the original manu
script storv of the crime was
prepared for publication in the
North American. It was in check
ing up the incidents that inquiries
were inspired the' answering of
which furnished the solution.
The story of the robbery is
reported in fascinating style in
the Suuday North American's
article, and the solution that goes
with it is also furnished.
Because of the state wide and
country wide interest in the so
lution of the great crime mystery,
the demand for The North Amer
ican will undoubtedly be enor
mous. Those who desire to read
it should order, the paper, well in
ivdvance of Sunday.
Recent Real Estate Transfers.
Goo. A. Harris, Agent, has
sold the Clifton Si pes place near
Hustontown to Goo. W. Sipes, ot
Licking Creek township, for $1,
100 00, this place containing
about 25 acres, and is a nice
home.
21 acres in Belfast township
has been transferred from A. T.
Wink to Marcus Mellott on pri
vate terms. f
One fourth acre of the James
Sipes land North of town adjoin
ing Mr. Spangler's lot has bion
bought by Harvey Bender of
town. We understand Mr. Ben
der will build thereon this sum
mer. 413 acres in Brush Creek town
ship has been sold to the Fulton
County Game reservation from
Emery A. Diehl. This makes
several thousand acres of land
owned by this Club in Brush J
Cret k township.
The Gilbert J. Mellott farm
near Sideling Hill P. O , Bethel
township, has been sold to Frank
T. Fost. of Warfordsburg, for
$1,500.00.
Has Millions of Friends.
How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Uuck
len's Arnica Salve does? Its as
tounding cures in the past forty
years made them. Its the best
Salve in the wond for sores, ul
cers, eczema, burns, boils, scald
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains
swellings, bruises, cold sores
Has no equal for piies. 25c. at
Trout's drug store.
Bazaar and Supper.
The ladies of the Mite Society
of the iVesbyterian church will
hold a Chicken and Waftle Sup
per, on Saturday, March 11th, in
the house now occupied by Alex
Patterson.
Sale of fancy articles, cake,
candy, and ice cream, to begin at
1 o'clock. Supper, consisting, of
chicken, waflies. coffee, cake and
ice cream, served at 5 o'clock,
Price of Supper, 25c,
Swallop, 15c.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McQuade
left McConnellsburg, Tuesday
morning for their home in Al-
toona.
Interest Is Mailed Every Six Months
at tlio rate of Four Tor Cent, per annum, to holders of
our Certificates of Deposit. These convenient forms of
Investment aro iMSued In sums of $500 and upward,
and present many attractive features. Interest begins
at the date of issue, and certificates are renewable
without surrender at the expiration of each six months
period. There aro no commissions or fees a straight
4 investment, absolutely safe, and available at any
time as collateral at this bank, tip to Its full face value.
Write for special booklet on this attractive Investment.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
Emltlifleld Street and Fourth Avenuo, Pittsburgh, To.
CAriTAIi AND BURrLLS $1,000,000.00,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Five More Farms Sold Which were
Advertised by Frank Mason, Agent.
Ex-County Commissioner Isa
iah Layton's Whips Cove, farm
No. 32, to J. M. Truax, $2,300.
Nathan Palmer's two hundred
acre farm in Belfast township,
No. 09, to R. 0. Palmer.
James McKee's farm in Tay
lor township, No. Gl, to Mr. aud
Mrs. Frank Nitsche, Washing
ton county, Pa., consideration
1,700, cash.
George Laidig Sr's, farm in
Taylor township, No. OH, to
Joseph Wagner of Washington
county, Pa., $1,000.
Lloyd Ray's farm east of Mc-
Counellsburg in Ayr township,
to Dallas Myers of Franklin coun
ty, Pa., $1,700 cash.
We welcome these people to
Fulton County and wish them
success in their new homes.
NliL'DMORE.
We are having regular March
weather.
"Uncle" Billv Wiuk, who has
been confined to his bed for some
time, does not seom to improve.
Our postmaster, Grant Mellott,
who has been confined to the
house for two weens, is able to
be out again.
"Uncle" John McClellan, who
had a "gathoring" in his face, is
able to be about again.
Owing to the- funeral of :,Aunt"
Lizzie Brumbaugh, Sunday, there
was no preaching here. Preach
ing next Sunday evening.
Eli Peck has begun digging
the foundation for his new barn.
T. E. Wink expects to move
down to Otho Barnhart's soon.
"Uncle" Billy Wink will move in
to the house vacated by him.
M rs. W. A. Peck was called to
Pittsburg last Wednesday on ac
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
The Big Four Lumber Co. has
moved their mill to saw ties for
Bert Truax.
Ephraim Hess and family, of
Missouri, have been visiting his
brother, S. A. Hess, aud othor
friends here.
The census of 1900 showed the
population of McConnellsburg
to be 070; it now has a population
of 579, or a gain of 3, which is
a httlo more than one-half cf
one per cent. What is the
matter? Is it race suicide, or a
lack of industries? The census
LIVER OIL
i EMULSION
Ii t new, acientilic Emutiioo of
Cod Livet Oil, better and mora
effective thin any emulsion on
the market. It contain! pura
cod liver oil, thoroughly eraul
ifird. It builds up the bod
and bring! permanent hraltrt
nd ttrength. II your children
are weak and delicate, thit u
I the very tiring they need to
make them strong and well. It
you are not perfectly latiified
with it, bring tu back the empty
bottle and we'll return jrouj
money to you. g(
bottles
i 1 aw
FOK SALli AT
The thxaPJL Stare
Ey vam::iiii i ii
Leslie W. Seylar,
McConnellsburg, Fa.
1 COD
H
r
1 large
J
ROYSTER
"FOUNDED ON MERIT BASED ON QUALITY."
A trial will be sufficient to convince you of
the superiority of ROYSTER goods. Nothing
is left to chance Every 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 does not keep them, write and give us
his name.
F. S. Royster Guano Company;
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Calvert Buildine, Baltimore, Maryland,
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES:
BAITIMOM, MD. TAK80RO, N. C. COLUMBIA, I. C.
NORFOLK, VA, MACON, CA. COI.UM BUS. CA.
iPARTAN8uito,(.c. Montgomery, ala.
of 1900 shows the population of
Need more to be 45. It now has
a population of 78 a gain of 33,
or 73J por cent. We faavo two
chopping mills, saw mill, planing
mill, cider mill, blacksmith and
wapon shop, handle factory, two
telephone lines, three dally mails,
one thnce-a-weok, two stores,
church, schoolhouse, and a Ilall.
We expect many improvements
in our little village in th? near
future.
Retckiet
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 trlod any of our 48,
60, or 7()c. Axe9, you ouj;la to call
and sue the best axo you ever did
soo. We soil the Mann and Kelley
axes at 70o. Why do you pay 00c.
and fl.00 K
Disston Cross Cut Saws
$1.00, $1.15 and $1.25.
Stool Wedges
( Kelly and Plumb Hatchets
Pruning Shears,
ITorse Hasps
Pint Cans of Taint
Curry Combs
Horse Brushes
14 Inch Wood Files
8 Inch Cross-cut Files
10 Inch '
Th anks 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.
RESISTCRCO.
FERTILIZERS.
litters
SucceeJ when everything else fail
In nervoua proatration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it la the best medicine ever told
over drugKiat's counter.
Electric
4J Inch Taper Files
5 Inch Slim Taper Files
7 inch " " "
7J feet Plow Traces
Hutt Truces
llreast Chains
20c. each.
40, 45 and 48c.
20 and 25c.
10c.
6, 8, 10 and 10c.
. 2()c.
. 15c.
Ou.
jr. M. COMER ER,
agent for
IHh GEISER MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
BURNT CABINS, PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line, Separators, Clo-
rerHullers, Saw
mills, &c.
Engines on hand all
the time.
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect May 29. 1910.
Train leave Huncock an follow:
No. KW-S.S0 n. m. (Sumluv only) tor Baltimore
anil Iniermrdmie poliilH.
No. e-H.0Ja. ru. (wri-k day.) tor lluirerntown,
Hultimore, Wiiviu-iljoro.CudUjUeratmri-.
uud lutermi'iliutH.
No. 1 IWi. m. (wetk days) Cumberland, and
liileruu'dlute.
No. 4-10 on a. m (wrek diivn) Hiiltlraore, (Jet
tyslmrtr, York uud luii-rini-diaie.
NO.I-1JM1 n m. (werk day.) Mule Orleana,
Old Town. CumtnTlund, Klklru and
l. Venllbule Irmu w I lb otMi-rvailon
burTirt ear.
No. I J 00 p. m. (wrek diivn) llnltlmnre and In-
trrrueduite mailonx. Vrxlibule train
wlib observation buffet our.
No. &- to p. m. Oeik day) Inive Baltimore
o t p. m., HuifentoH n MO p. m.
No. 10610 A p m. (Sunduy only) leavat UalU
more 6. Is p. nr.
KILLTMiCOUCHl
AH0CUni?TW!.UHCSj
Mice
I El
50t&l.00
untaOLD5
TRIAL BOmt fftt!
fANDAUTHROATAND LUKG TROUBLES I
j GUARANTEED SATSFACTOW
J ft MONEY f?erUAOED.
3c.
4 aud be.
fic.
48 and 55c.
35 and -10c. 4
33 to 75c.
HARNESS
Store
Wo have the t'reuU'.st lluo of Plow Gears, Buggy
Harnens, Hrldles Collars, Puds, Sic, that you over
looked at and at priees thut cuu't bo matched. If
you waut any of these jjoods, wo eun make it jay
you to trado with us.
No. 1, Lanterns t 45c.
No. 2, Cold Iilast Lanterns - 08c.
Just got 100 yards of these yard wide Linoleum
remnants at . ' -28c. yard.
Coat and Hat Hooks . (io. do..
Nest V.gga . - . ;ic, dor.
Try Our . . 12c. Horso Nails.
COAL OIL 7c. A GALLON,
Just got our Mattiuj;, Carpet, and Linoleum In for
spring -the patterns are lino. Also our Men's and
Hoys' Coats. Our Tin-ware and Granite-ware aro
In Rocd shape for sprintf. Felt Window Shades
8i., Oil Shades, 22 to 35c. We have a treat line
of Garden Seeds for this season.
brother Samuel.