FCJLTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. ( fiilK, Editor aad Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
MARCH 30, 1911
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVCHTMINO HUB,
Pernqutreof 3H6n8 time II M.
V'erijuire aaoh aulmRqunnt Innnrtlon.... 60.
Al dvBrtlemenlPl luarrtrd fur lew VhD
b ree month obrif ud by tbe ijure.
g muii. 8moM, I jrr.
0 tin fourth nolumn II A 00.
Oaehitlfeolumn 200.
oe Culumn 40.00.
I JO . 00
40 00
66.00.
HO 00
60.00
76.00
Church Noticei.
Announcements tor Sunday, April
8, 1911.
IIl'STONTOWV, U. B. ClIAHUK,
E. II. Swank, pastor.
Cromwell Preaching 10;."W a. m.
Bothel Preaching 7:30.
IIUSTONTOWN, M. E. CHAIUJK.
L. W. McGarvey, Pastor.
Center Sunday school 0:30.
Freaching, 10:30.
Falrview Sunday school 2:00.
1'reachlng 3:00.
Hustontown Sunday school 1:00.
Epworth League, 0:00
Preaching 7:00.
IlAKIUSONVILLK M. K. CllAKUE,
W. M. Cllne, Pastor.
Siloam Preaching 10::W a. m.
Ebenezer Preaching 3 p. m.
Asbury Preaching 7:30.
A Fierce Night Alarm
is the hoarse, startling cough of
a child, suddenly attacked by
croup. Often it aroused Lewis
Chambhn of Manchester, O., R.
K. 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
1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by
Trout's drug store.
DUBLIN MILLS.
Mrs. David Hess and two daugh
ters were in town on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Hess and Mrs. E.
D. Black attended D. II. Wible's
sale last Wednesday.
Howard Barnett was a busi
ness caller in town last Saturday. '
Lulu Knepper called on Elsie .
Laidig last Friday.
Stanton Rohrer was in town
last Friday.
llarry liernstresser ana wne,
of Three Springs, passed through made the best showing Bince it
town Saturday evening, enroute commenced business.
to David Knepper's. As evidence of its patronage
Mrs. Henry Huston spent some and prosperity it has since th6
time in the home of Robert Brat- fir8t of January 1906, paid an
ton and family. nually six per cent to the stock
J. R. Miller, of Bellwood, is holders, and accumulated a sur
spending sometime with relatives plus and clear undiv ided profits
at this place. of over twelve thousand dollars.
Harry Gnssinger, wife and since commencing business it
children spent Sunday with Har-! has paid in cash dividends to the
ry's parents, Allen Grissinger stockholders fifty three thousand
and wife. I four hundred and twenty-three
James Wible and wife ' passed dollars, making a total gain to the
through our town on Sunday. ; first day of last January of sixty-
' three thousand nin hundred and
Mr. WillE. Hoke, formerly of twenty-three dollers.
the Cove, but a resident of Sax- Fulton County Bank has gone
ton during the last several years, through two financial panies.
has purchased a big farm in The panic of 1893 was of unusal
Montgomery county, not very severity, all business was pros
far from Philadelphia, and moved trated and banks all over the
hia familv tn their new home last country were failing, and none
week. A postal card from Mrs.
Hoke Monday asking that the ad-
dress of the Fulton County
News be changed from Saxton
t.r t.hoi mew address, said. "We
nWoorf with our
u .v, t;
uc ......
that our house is hardly large
enough; so far, I have only found
14 rooms, 3 cellars, 2 caves, and
1 bake-oven. Mother Mrs.
.. . r-n
uatnenne npangier, ui
Tannery is witn us, ana i imu& the State for a charter of incor
she will like it as well as the rest poration to do a Trust Company
of us."
THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders.
A doctor's first question when
consulted by a patient is, "Are
your bowels regular?" lie
knows that 98 per cent, of illness
is attended with inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this
condition must be removed gent
ly and thoroughly before health
can be restored.
iwexall Orderlies are a positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for
constipation and bowel disorders
in general. We are so certain of
their groat curative value that we
promise to return the purchas
er's money in evcr7 case when
they fail to produce entire satis
faction. Kexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly, and have
a soothing, strengthening, heal
ing influence on the entire in
testinal tract They do not
purge, gripe, cause nausea,
flatulence, excessive looseness,
diarrhoea or other annoying ef
fect. They are especially good
for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c.
Sold only at our store The Kex
all S;ore. Leslie W. Seylar.
Fulton County Bank.
Fulton County Bank was the
first financial institution in this
county. It was organized by J.
Nelson Sipes, Esq., during the
summer of 1887, in connection
with W. 11. Nelson, D. B. Nace,
George J. Pittman, A. U. Nace,
B. M. Lodge and Wm. A. Kendall
as partners in the name of Ful
ton County Iknk, and on the2-lth
of Octjber of the same year, the
doors were opened for business
with D. B. Nace as Cashier.' The
capital stock was ten thousand
dollars, which was divided equal
ly among the partners. Mr.
Nace was continued as cashier
until 1892 when he resigned and
Mr. Nelson was elected to sue
ceed him. and he is still the
Cashier. By removals and death
the original partners were re
duced to four members, who
continued the business until the
first of January 19UG, then D. 5.
Nace retired, the Bauk was re
organized, the number of the
partners increased to eighteen,
and the capital stock was in
creased to eighteen thousand
dollars.
At the time of the reorganiza
tion Wilson L Nace was elected
Assistant Cashier, and since the
illness of Mr. Nelt-on Mr. Nace
has been the acting Cashier to
the satisfaction of all persons
having business with the bank.
The business of Fulton County
Bank has been stsadily increas-
ing since the year it was opened
to the public. The last year
would make loans even to their
best customers. But with Ful-
tnn CVmiit.tr TlanW thflrn has not
been a business day in almost
twenty four years that it was not
ready and willing to meet every
proper and legitimate demand
made on it, whether for payment
or loans.
On account of increasing busi
ness, and the nesessity of the
public, there is talk of increasing
the capital stock or unon
County Bank to fifty thousaud
dollar8 (0,000.00) and asking
iand Banking business.
Cuolln U to an auto til hurt b to rannar
It mini b juit right. Inforior luolint u tha rl
aiua of mora auto traubla than anjr oUwr ona thing.
Waverly Gasolines
76 Special Motor
Power Without Carboa
Mad aapaclally for autoi. Initantanaoiu,
arful, cUan Mplo.ion. Quick ignitioa mmrm
Your daalar hat tham.
WaTerly Oil Work Co.. MtUbnrg,
Independent Mermen
Mak.rt of Wavtrlr Special Auto Oil
SIDULINQ HILL.
Mrs. Job Garland has gone to
Cumberland, Md., where she will
spend some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Reuben Karns.
Lemuel Smith attended Mr.
Isaiah Lay ton's sale in Whips
Cove last Thursday.
Howard Bernhard has moved
onto the farm belonging to Job
Garland.
Sherman Bernhard, who is
teaching in Maryland, is spend
ing a few days with bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bernhard.
Quite a number of our people
weie in McUonneiisourg last
week attending court.
William Palmer and wife, of
Pigeon Cove, visited Mrs. Nora
Akers last Sunday.
Chas. Lynch, of Gapsville, Pa.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Cathar
ine Lynch, recently.
Sunday school will open at
Bedford's Chapel M. E. church,
April 2nd at 9 o'clock.
Ottie Hill teacher of Gordon's
school spent from Friday until
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. F. B. Hill at this
place.
Job Garland and wife have
moved into one of Job Hill's
houses.
Gayle Fisher spent Sunday
with Shelley Hill.
Alexander Bernhard spentSun
day with the family of J. C. Fish
er. Ben Morris, of Whips Cove,
has moved his sawmill onto the
farm of Lemuel Smith where he
is sawing a bill of lumber for Mr.
Smith's, house and barn.
Amos Layton and wife are on
the sick list
We are all in hopes the tele
phone will be built to this "town"
soon.
This week Frank Fost expects
to move on the farm he recently
purchased from Gilbert J. Mel
lott. The families of Wm. Carnell
and J. Riley Lynch are having
quitea time with whooping cough.
Joe Winter, of Illinois, passed
through here enroute to Whips
Cove. '
Ed McQaay spent Sunday at
Frank Diehrs. "Listen for wed
ding bells."
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 the 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 offer 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.
Many Thanks.
It gives me much pleasure
through the columns of the News
to thank my many friends who
so kindly remembered me on my
sixty-second birthday by send
ing me 141 beaufiful postcards.
I appreciate them very much.
Franklin Spade.
Has Millions of Friends.
How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
Jen's Arnica Salve does? Its as
tounding cures in the past forty
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 store.
John M. Kerlm near Knobs
ville, spent a few hours in town
last Saturday. About a year ago
his wife took sick and died. His
son William came home from the
funeral and took pneumonia,
which almost cost him his life,
and on 'Monday of last week,
Herbert, another of Mr. Kerlin't
sons took pneumonia, and lived
only about a week. Mr. Kerlin's
many friends deeply sympathize
with him in this hour of trouble,.
Changing Place of Residence.
Among the change in place of
residence in this immediate yici
nity, are: Clyde Ott from the
stone house at the south end of
First street to the Nat Rotz farm
in Tod township; C. Wilson Peck,
from the Max Sheets house on
Water street to the house vacated
by Clyde Ott. Abram Runyan
from the Samuel Bender house
to the house vacated by Wilson
'ock; Harvey Helman from Mrs.
Annie Dellart's to the house
vacated by Mr. Runyan; Lloyd ,
X&y from the Magsam house at
the Forks of the Pike to his own
house in the east Extension; R
M. Shimer from west Walnut
street to the house vacated by
Mr. Ray; M. F. Doyle, west Wal
nut street into the house vacated
by Mr. Shimer; Ross Doyle from
Riley Peck's house to the house
vacated by his father, M. F.
Doyle; Alex Patterson from his
own house on Water street to
the farm he recently purchased
in Cumberland county; Henry
Tritle from Franklin county into
the house vacated by Alex Patter
son. Samuel Gress from west
Walnut street to Greencastle;
Boyd Elvoy from D. V. Sipes's
house on west Walnut street into
the house of his father in-law T.
B. Stevens in east Extension, and
Eli Largent from John Shimer's
house on Water street into the
house vacated by Boyd Elvey.
Mrs. Nat Rotz moved into a house
near Upton, Franklin county.
Sale Register.
Monday, April 10. Mrs. Peter
Scheidelman will sell at her resi
dence four miles north of Mc
Connellsburg, 1 horse, buggy,
sleigh, harness, cow, all her
household goods, including can
ned goods, bacon and lard. Sale
at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible, auc
tioneer.
Tuesday, April 11, Grant Baker
will stall at his residence, 1 mile
north of Knobsville, horses, cat
tle, sheep, hogs, farming imple
ments, harness. A general farm
sale. Everything will be sold
rain or shine. Sale begins at 10
o'clock. A. L. Wible, auctioneer.
Dividend Notice.
McConnellsburg, Pa., March
7, 1911. At a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the First
National Bank, of McConnells
burg, Pa., held this day, a regu
lar semi annual dividend of 3 per
cent, was declaired, payable
April 4, 1911 to shareholders of
record at close of business on
March 31, 1911.
Checks will be mailed.
Merrill W. Nace,
Cashier.
BRUSH CREEK.
Ernest Hixson and wife spent
Sun-
day at M. P. Barton's.
Mrs. Watson Plesslnger and Mrs.
Emory Diehl spent a day last week
with the former's parents John D.
Smith and wife at Emmaville.
Clara and Ivy Hixson spent Sunday
at F. M. Lodge's
Charles Lodge of Carlisle spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. E. II.
Lodge of Crystal Springs.
Crist Spade Jr., and family of
Emmaville, spent Sunday at Gates
Selling's.
Albert Spade and family spent Sun
day at Anthony Spade's.
William Clevenger and Marshall
Lynch spent Sunday afternoon with
Ross Barton
Scott Bequeth and wife spent Sun
day at H. N. Barton's.
Sebert Barton and Miss Lucy
Peightel spent Saturday and Sunday
at the latter's home near McConnells
burg. Essia Williams spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ella Barton.
Hoy Duvall bad the misfortune to
get his hand badly crushed in the
planer recently.
The many friends of Rev.
Powers at Need more will be
pleased to learn that he is con
valescing.
Reduction
I have some New Buggies I carried
over winter that I will sell at a re
duction in price while they last in
order to make room for my new
stock. I also have a lot of new hand
made Buggy Harness for sale. Please
give me a call.
Very truly yours,
w
R . EVAN
HUSTONTOWN, PA.
I WPI I S TANNFCV.
Mrs Cutherlne Bpungler has gone to
make her home with her daughter Lau
ra, Mrs. W. E. Hoke, near Norrls
town, Pa. Her many friends here re
gret her going away, but hope she
may find her surroundings pleasant.
Mrs. Jennie Greenland, of Saltlllo,
Is a guest In the home of O. W. Sipe.
Mrs. J. C. Kirk, Harold and Mar
jorie, Saxton, were guests In the home
of Mr and Mrs. A. S. Greenland last
week.
Mrs. V. D. Schenek and Harry vis
ited Mr. and Mrs, George Schenek at
i Crystal Springs last week.
We are pleased to learn that we
shall be visited by three earnest Sun
day school workers on the 13th. These
meetings will be held in Pine Grove
church and not a Sunday school work
er in the Valley can alTord to be ab
sent. Mrs. Ben, Alexander Is visiting her
father Walter Woodcock In Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs Louvina Kurley Is visiting her
mother Mrs. Orth, and other relatives
at Fort Littleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baumgardner
visited the latter's parents at Saxton
Sunday and Monday.
IDDO.
Mrs. James Layton, who was spend
ing a fow days at Bell Grove, was ac
companied home by her brother Wm.
Truax and nephew Jack Swain.
John S. T'ruax who has been ailing
for some time,, is reported worse at
this writing.
Our old friend Sammy Clevenger,
who has been quite poorly for the past
six weeks at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Job P. Garland, was able to at
tend the sale at Mrs, W, P. Hart's last
week.
Davy Stevens, who has been living
in Bethel the past year, has moved
into the house vacated by Christina
Mellott on tho Milton Mellon place.
I) A. Baker spent several days In
Whips Cove tho past week.
Mr. J. M. Truax, or, perhaps,
better known as Miller Truax,
and his son Sherman, were in
town last Friday. ' Mr. Truax
recently Bold his farm in Belfast
i township where he has been liv
ing during the past twelve years
to James McKee, and Mr. Truax
has purchased the Squire Isaiah
Layton farm in Whips Cove, and
moved onto that farm Tuesday of
this week.
Mr. A Clifton Sipes, of Hus
tontown, was In town Monday at
tending to a little business pre
paratory to his removing from
the county. He sold his little
farm of twenty five acres in Tay
lor township to George W. Sipes,
of Saluvia, had a sale of his per
sonal property last week, ana is
removing with his family to Car
rolltown, Cambria county, where
he is employed as boss carpenter
for a large mining company
Mr. and Mrs. Sipes are excellent
people and we hope they may
fiud their new home pleasant
Executors' Notice.
Kstute or Surah E. Conierer lute of Dublin
township, l'u deceased. '
Letters testamentary on tho above estate
having been grunted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the said estate ure re'
quested to muke payment, and those having
claims to present the sumo without deluy.
WILHUK FKAKEK,
MAY FRAKEK.
March 9,11, 0t. , Executom,
Administrator's Notice.
Esute of Wllllum Drudnlck, late of Dublin
township, deceased.
Notice Ik hereby given, that Letters of Ad'
ministration upon the above estate huve been
grunted to the undersigned. All persons hav'
Ing clalmx agulnst said estate will present
them properly authenticated for settlement,
and those owing the same will pleuse cull and
OKOIttJE BKADN1CK,
8 23 fit. Administrator,
Succeed 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.
in Prices.
MS
WHO IS THE
IV
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY?
I
'DAB MAM I
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
1
1
unBTUrDM rtlVIQIAM
I
DO YOU WANT AN AUTO?
as much as you may, when you get old you have nothing unless yuu
save. Did you ever notice now
a
rlnliu rpow If vou let thorn alone? Savlnss zrow the same wuy
you had put away Ave cents a day for the past 21 years, howr much
MONEY
do you suppose you would have now? Almost 8000 counting the in
terest added every year. Your money begins to
WORK
for you when placed on deposit with us. A bank account is us good
as an Insurance policy. Belter than some,
FOR
1a. (...... 4 svn o w.lt,iif ,aVwn IIAII nOP(1 t. If til
3
i A Customer of a
i Rank
looks for safety liberal terms-courteous treatment and fn'1 )
Bties for the proper handling of his business All of the96 X
found In thU conservatively conducted bank, and judging 'r j
the new accounts opened dally, the fact Is widely recognized a
? appreciated. If you are not already one of our customers J .
The First
National Bank
Operates under the strict Banking Laws of the United St"'
f!nnmani Pbw 3 Per Cent. Cnmnound Interest-
AE9iTER(0
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 t
and Sulphuric Acid plants in existence.
Ask your dealer, for ROYSTER goods ;
and see that the trade-mark is on every bag. J
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. j
Calvert Building, Baltimore, Maryland.
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES:
ALTIMOm, MD. TARBORO.H.C. COUIM BIA, I. C.
(iORFOI.g, VA. MACON. OA. SPARTANBURG, I. C.
COLUM BUS, CA. MONTGOMERY, ALA.
1
LIST OF SECOND-HAND CARS
AT SACRIFICE PRICES.
One 22 h. p. Rambler, run about 1000 miles,
nearly as pood as new, cost $1350.00 new, will
sell for $500.00.
One 18 h. p. Touring car in good condition
$300.00.
One single cylinder Cadillac runabout 1903 Aod
el, with top, gas lamps, tools, etc., new tire, and
painted in good condition, 350.00.
One buburban Flanders 20 h. p. usedvery little.
Full equipment including Top, Wind Shield.Speed
ometer, Gas Lamps, tire irons with one extra tire
and tube. Foot rest, and chain grips. Cost with
the above equipment $875.00, will sell for $725.
One Stanley Steamer 20 h. p. in fine condition
with top, speedometer, gas lamp, and new boiler,
new painted last year, cost new 51500.00 will
sell lor $500.
The above prices are for immediate acceptance.
Call or write
EVERETT CARRIAGE & AUTO CO,
Everett, Penn'a,
MAKE
YOUR
ii
folks pet sick, if you want to buy a home, If you want to tuke s v- jj
nniUn tltnna nnt.lilntT 1 f Ifm n. crnnil hfinlr luwrmnt. 1
"""'uui "", 1VJ " " .... n
NOW IS THE TIME, THE FULTON COUN-j
TY BANK IS THb PLAUfc., AINU
YOU
ARE THE PERSON.
are Invited to become one 01 tne new ones. i