C0llttt plop mw. VOLUME 12 3IcC0NNELLS13URG, PA., JUNE S. 1911. NUMBER 38 ANOTHER FIRE. The Fulton House Garage Burned Last Friday Night. Surrounding Property Escaped. ALL AUTOMOBILES WERE SAVED. OITJflAL REPORT. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. C.I I ii otiiwi Keprcscmea at tnc Uiinty ion- Enthusiastic Convention Held at Akcrs vcntion, Names of Delegates, and v jc i ast Friday EvcniiJir and Sat ..... - - o toiitriDutions to Work. ur(jay jornilIr an(j Afternoon. "Jfi. VHO UDlOn '.UU. UllVe A Hrnal, niat.rlpf. Run h Mii A -rr . a I iBun, jvnuie neinoaugn; As- ,av 8Ch0l convention was held at sociate i'resbytonan 2.0P, Ruth Akerfivillfi l.nat Frwh.v aft.nrnnnn 1'he garage on the rear of the ,Y"uua"' iliirJ jonusion; uig and Saturday. The address of lot on which tho Fulton House, or Rexroth hotel property stands, was destroyed by fire last Friday night. The fire was discovered about 11 o'cloclf, and on account of its having been a warm summer evening, many persons had not A lven 1.00, Goldio Mellott. Bethel. Bedford Channl 81 Of). -.-i i T . . I 1 - yes reuruu. m u lew minuies T. K. Downes. .. (.. ii.. i , , i uiwi mu uiai) ttiaiiu imu o-en rush Hrn A l,..0,11 Yf , 'M Ada Cove Tannery $2 00, Rev. C. E. welcome was made by Lewis Hays; Rock IIill Union $2.00; A. Duvall, and the response gi k. Nesbit, W. A. Johnston. kv .lm0a fifl.rln.nd. Belfast NeedmorcUnion$1.00 s. K Walters, W. U. Williams, Mrs. J. J. Palmer; Pleas mtG rove and M. M. Barton wppa anr .mt.. Christian 1.00, Curcha Truax, 0(i to rcnort nominations for an Jennie iruax: Ubenezcr M. K ' i iiiLVuuM u a fit. k i-i uj n. l n uliiiij: uosnong, violet the ensuiiijr vear. After due consideration, tho following per sons were reported to tho Con vention and unanimously elected , i j. i ibiucuii it uun it. iuvuu; viu f .hTI 7 h r , r M' Jiarkman. M- M- President, Frank P. Plessiuger; there, the doors were battered in, Parton: McKendreo M. K.Ada .,...' iomB n,.. " 1 U 4mU:i I ' uVi"ut" y, uarni-a vjuamuu. auu lt . . , . iiarion. Treasurer, M. K Barton ; r 7 T uuijiin. liurnt Uabins M. K It was decided to hold two con- v. -w,u, u uro nose $1.00, II. II. llort.ler; Fort Lif ventions during tho coming year, was atiacneu ana euective work t.iptnn M i,1. nn m , T , , v.w, uwun.u A uu iwcivenaiee juurcn was se- uuu. xu ic03 iuu ""uunue leaker. Mrs. Cromer. -4i . lire was under control. rjlftlr'f, oPOolr nMnn r. . ' tUB e" fPU ., . . I v ..... cuHvuuuun, oui mo ume will be iU ba.ia.r, naa u, uwu soury i'r0sby terian .00, Rebecca Dan fiX(,d later ioib, mi a. xjuilo uaiiu; vsoury T h0so who took ant, vn n;irt, in ivi. i fri.w, I'.agar liann, John tiio discussions were M. K. Bar- Mumma; Sideling Hill Christian ton. Amos Duvull. Loww A. Dh I w'.l tf .ti r H ft T T r-1 wiinou Meuou, Mrs. u. o. vail. M. M. Barton. II. M. Bar. Deshong; Siloam M. E. $1.50, ton. S. E. Walters. F. P. Plflss.no . , ,, ,. ... . n Myrtle cipes, iburman Strait. er. John N. Ilixson. Wm. Duvall. McConnellsburff. Lnthnr,an mo ai:a. i w... t iMi a. inuo iudi a. auu iii 8, iiaa -"v- v,w. uu ,v uzaoetnilarrisrl'rosbvter an w Woi... tho frnnnd (Innr a email k -.o nn . . , . . . . . I ... n , UA w Mrg J0m Mi 1Jiem MetlJ rendered recitations were still was roservnd. in whmh aL.,....i.1nn tu reuutreu reciiauous were ,,. Tr.: "u,8tcwV"TcneAU0r,nue- given by Lizzie II.xsou, Lula a u'o"- uuui - formed '.00. Laura Ilonrv. Li - oi i. , nnnnml frnm tlio uUu inf .. . ' ' .. . .7" uum, nuuiwipu uuvmi. r nan urissinger; united rresby uuw huih; auu, mso, nuere was a terian. Mvrtlo Stoutoaln .1 1.4... it. 1 I . I " uui uuuiuh uowsmoieana Taylor. Center M. E. $1.00: tuo part used as a garage. There Dublin Mills $1.00. Erra Ulevnn was also a small opening in the ger, Lester Locue; Fairview M oiiiuio nirousru wnicu ina ir. toorv 1 ni t.- i " I '.-.uv, imam vieveuttjl. JliU- manure was thrown into the sta- wia Brant; llustontown M. E. uioyara. it was tnrougn this $2.00, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strait: opening that the incendiary Mt. TaW TT. TV nn filmic ... ' w"l J a ciuwiuu 10 fjain entrance to tne firarpv 11-1 U- -i 1 foOo mio loe i Thompson. Damascus Chris nnll) nn UU I 1 i l I I iyuw otauic, no opeueu me aoor tian $1.00, Mr. and Mrs. Riley mm lurneu me cow into tne gar- Daniels: Rehobeth M. E. ago among the automobiles. lie Mrs Rolln Rhivon then started the firo, and left the Todd.-Knobsvi'llo M. E. frame building 20x3a feet, and originally built for a hotel stable. On account of there being anoth er sUble ou tho premises, and because of the incroased autorao- bilo travel, the stalls were ro- i i . i . 1 1 .... . moveu ana me ouuuing iittea up as a garage. A NONOGENARIAN GONE Thirteen CliilercnAII Living; Seventy Three Grand Children, and Twenty Four Great-Grand Children. WAS AGED 90 YEARS AND 2 DAYS. ine convention was lull of en thusiasm from start to liuish, and shows that tho workers of that district are thoroughly interest ed in tho great work. Were at Antietain. place through the outside door, Nina Kelso, Sallie Uoop. having it stand open. The lire Wells.-Pine Grove $2.00, $2.00, On Monday of last week, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Garland and two childrcu, Helen and James, wen down to Maryland to visit Moses Hill and family. Mr. 1 1 ill lives near tho Potomac a short distance from the town of Sharpsburj; where the great battle of Autie M. E. tarn was foucht. nn tho 17t.h nf uon communicated with the $2.00, Grant Bann; Wells Tan- September, 1302. Tuesday ,ijr u.uu uuumiuiiu nery Presbyterian $2.00, S. P. morning, Mr. 1 1 ill and wife ac uu mo wooie upper part oi Wishart, William Sprowl; Enid U. compan.cd their cuests over tho IS. ifsl.OO. hottlrvHnU 'VI-. m, I ' wwuuivuliw, a in; o i. tiiu Jl aiuo uuniaineu mree auiomobiies all belonging to I ' - w. wvij ituo MttU M UKJB l bUl 1UI UllU Where delegates, or contribu- Dunkard Church that stood Hon, in the above schools are the thickest of the tieht, and that big Packard in which were tour- or no contribution. No reports wounded soldiers. Back of the "apany composoa I J. II; from other schools in county. "cuurt, son james and daughter Individual contributions: W. wy, ana Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Johnston, M. M. Barton, S. P, mioert-all of Somerset, Pa. J. Wishart, A. K, Nesbit, E. R. Mel- -- luia tt jumoer man, ana iott,K.R. Bann, Jacob Gtrait, ., is me county buperin- Miss Mary J. Johnston. E. II undent ot schools of Somerset Kirk, Mrs. D. D. Deshong, E. U. travel ,r. y" Fohner, Miss Margaret Daniels, ... "una macnine was a Mrs. Amanda Imler, Geo. W ... uoxmriy, in wnicn were Fisher, $1.00 each. Miss Ruth intjiius' a Jonnstfiwn nnrtv nnm . , wj vv -- Posed of C. H. Bracken and wife. "ss Louise Bracken, and C. A. "yersana wife. These people uie just returning from a do- "Kiiuui outing of ten davs in Kendall 50 cents. J. M. Diehl, Sec'y. Nice Social. Plum Run. A very nice social which they had visited Pittsburg, was g'ven the Vung foks of this r'"e, JJulTalo, New York and Pce by Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Booth. nilavlelphia. The third machine rile evemnS was spent in Paying "as a Warren Detroit, aud was "ames suitablo to the occasion, occupied by Dr. W. A. Marsh and also" 80rae splendid organ and ldnn'y, of Mount Tleasant, Pa., grapnophone music helped to tliesQ people wera cmincr nnof or, make the evening a very pleasant u lUst tin aliofi m j one. Altnr ft ! tho mprrimont. . "ohuu mo uisiiuity oi - . wwroutmg. The total value of Imaginable, refreshments, con- lllo three cars wna m sistinsrof cake, lemonade, eto.. uotu who uuifiir " ' -"luouu oi 000.00 Whilo tha wereserveamaounaance. Those machines were all insured, the Present were: 0live Ashmor6, owners considered t,homflvoa Ethel Truax. Mrs. Truax, of Illi- ery fortunate that they did not aois; Florence James, Mattieand ijivq,-..!! ... r . .. w " t. Ill I'J II 1 1 n . .1 I 1 i-JIII'. . 1. II 1 II m i. in I" TT nvr I m h - vuncub me insurance and ",u""oi ia,ijr j.ui.1. i -nuances of completing their ."u.uey aroot. Fortunately, tho night was .,'n' and 0 building was cover jwitlia steel roof, otherwise, would ho o A,n , " m uiii t-i t: ii b ft li ii v Bessie and Rhoda Weller, An na Hiett, Amy Zimmerman, Nellie Hess, Ray Weller, Wilson and Ernest Zimmerman, Ora and Ira Douglas,ThompsonJames Frank McDonald. Ilev Hmtit. ' church stand two old rus'v can non, said to be tho last guns from which shots were fired during that memorable engagement. The Government has constructed macadam roads so that ouo may all over the battlefield, which covers several souare miles of territory. Beautiful monuments standing hero and there show where the important events in the day's strugglo took place. A tower 99 feet in height, stands in Bloody Lauo, from the top of which, a splendid view may be had of the entire field. ine Memorial Day exercises began at 12:30. Uncle Joo Can non, of Illinois, and Hon. Thomas II. Carter, of Montaua, wero to have been tho speakers. They were not there, aud Geo. A. Davis and Chas. D. Wagaman, promiuent members of the Hag- erstowu Bar, and Senator Thurs ton, of Neoraska, wero the orators. When is is considered that Antietain is but 41 miles distant from McConnellsburg, an easy day's drive oh splendid roads there is no reason why most Fulton County people should not visit the great battlefiold. It's wonderful! w tell; for, just across the alley EmerV and Erby Booth. UIJ north are the llohman Issue 35,000 Auto Tags. More automobile licenses were r-i i i v vuo iimiwau tlm Ud daughter shop, to the town. stable a rt A ureainead ia auaition to being roofed issued by the State Highway Do- atomnV;i .L" Greatnead's with steel, the building was cov- partmeut in the first five months 'sttoih P; & ereaoy aa insurance of $150. of 1911 than in the vvhole of 1910 ble Vi mrge DotQl 11 18 unaorsto0(1 that the build- So far closo to 35,000 license tags e so if hT : 1UU Ieot t0 lng wl11 at once b0 rePlaced a have been issued and yet the de 'ng. TTa 7u I uotei ouua" nne uP-lo aate nre proof garage, mand keeps up at the rate of feste.H V , nre not bGen ar- a thing that will be appreciated from 100 to 150 a day, ol JU9L n'fiAn it. ii I i ii. . a . - . - . I " ratim, J ,7 8 fcue C0D" Dy iae many l0Un8ta who like to The total number issued last a8t diaatr i T6 McConnellsburg a stopping year was 33,310. It is expected iusiathe history of place, I to go almost to 40,000 this year, David S. Mellott, one of Lick ing Oreek township's oldest and most highly esteemed citizens died at the homo of his daughter Mrs. Fernaudo Decker about 5.30 o'clock List Thursday evening, June 1, 1911, aged 9o years, and 2 days. Bis funeral took place on Saturday aud interment was made in the cemetery at tho Sideling J Jill Baptist church. 1 ho deceased was a son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth (I less) Mellott, and he was born May 30. 121, in Belfast township, this county, and spent his entire life in Belfast and Licking Creek townships. In 1853 ho was married to Mar garet Sipes, who preceded him to tho grave about fivo years ago. To this union were born thirteen children all of whom survive, namely, Martha, wife of James McDonald, Jennie wife of Reu ben Deshong; Tena wife of Chas. Wink and Henry I. all of Desh- ler, O.; Ella, wifo of T. J. Rohm, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Elizabeth, wife of Daid Denisar, Cameron, 111.; Leonard C, Pack wood, la.; Irvin W Richland, Iowa; Mary, widow ot tho late William Strait; Francos wifo of Philip Strait; Nancy wife of Fernando Decker; George S. and John A. all residing in Licking Creek township. He al so leaves seventy-throe grand children, twenty' four great grand children, and oue sister Miss Zillah Mellott, of Foltz, Pa. For many years Mr. Mellott was a member - of the Sideling U ill Baptist Church and a sin cere aud earnest christian. Tho funeral services wero con ducted by his pastors Elds. Ahimaaz Mellott and C. L. Funk. Eld. Funk preached from the text found in Job 11; 11, 15. During the services several of his favor lto hymns were sung. Miis. Rkuiocca Wilson. After having suffered a stroke of paralysis on Decoration Day, and another on tho second day of June, Mrs. Rebecca Wiison died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. George Lamberson near Huston- town, last Saturday, at the ad vanced age of 83 years, 9 months, About School Boards. frit II m . ine ioiiowme: oner notes con cerning the School Code which nnuen ror ine ruiion UUllllV Minas state ram. ABOUT PEOPIE YOU KNOW was recently passed by tha Leg islature and signed by the Gov ernor are of immediate import ance: All present school board?, ex cept in independent districts, will continue in office until the first Monday in December. Full boards will be elected at the elec tion in November, and take their places on tho first Mouday in December. News by Thomas K. Downes of Belfast Towuship. For several years the citizens of Bethel township had been awake to tho fact that no one thing aside from tho public schools in which their children Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings Here for a Vacation, or Away for a Restful Outing. NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED John U." Brewer of Thompson should receive an education, was was here on Saturday. i . i r imw w iiieiu, Ex-Countv Survnvnr .Innaa ii . . il . . " man me improvement of their Lake was in town ou Monday, public hhrhwavs. Good roads Geo. J. Mellott, of Bis Covo It till , ..u..u iiuuuuVi'U lUCtU.1l Ul UlUl - , . I resent school boards can elect kplin thoS Tannery, spent Thursday last in Z7; . . r;:;. wuiuufcu vai f their farms, omd .uuououwij.. ,t,iM i.i,!, Bnmf.t ; i .T 17! 1..1 f v i Text books and school supplies nn,,Wftlll.. tn L.nQ , tnipn nn hnatnnaa n in uuuwauuary isi, do seiec- u,ftr1,, tlint , .... .,.,. ,.-,, X ted and adonted under tha old . f iy- --" I una carl a n in o o rf mtinoa Tir ii i Thn nrnt r, v.nr win h wuru ana, mat in was at the Uounty seat on Safer- 1 MV turn iimn (1 oHof r h,i vt.rt I An tnt- gressive men wno mignt bo look- Geor-o Wilds of Fort Littleton ng lor a community in which to WM a business visitor to town on locate; ior no progressive man Saturday. win ouy a iarm aaa settle down in a community composed ot hido bound mossbacks not if ho knows it. Well, when tho Commissioners of Washington county Mary laud showed their public spirit in tho making of a State Highway from Hancock to the Bethel township ine, the Bethel township people greeting his many friends said, "Why should not tho road lowu on Saturday. bo extended through our town- Harry Clouscr of Chambers- ship?" and application was made burg spent from Saturday until to the County Commissioners of Monday with his parents Mr. Fulton County for the County's and Mrs. Amos Clouser in this share of tho expense; but to the place, Martinsburg, submitted to an everlasting shame ot those ofli- Clarence Shimer, who has been : . i. . I 1 1 . i I nnro (hn.T vrtf..cil . . . I. .. I . . 1 . r . . upuiiinuu, wiiu mo resun, aireauy rv"lc- ""j ic'ui-u' w uu iu viioona ior some tune, is mentioned. The funeral took defeated in their purpose to have spending a lew weeks at tho place from his home, and inter- bolter roads, an election was home of his mother, Mrs. Annie mentwas made in the Shives held and a majority of the voters M. Shimer in this place. I .. . . f.f At J.A 4 1 littT 1. I ourying ground, on the old Poter P oistnci sai-j, "wo win Mrs. Dr. J. L. Mvres. for soma Shives farm. Joseph is survived buna tho road independently of years a mission im.inr i,r. by his wile Alice a daughtor of o ncip oi ttio Lounty. And Board of Home Missions of thrt Jacob D. Shives, and by three cy navo done it. Presbyterian Church in Ketclii- sons and one daughter, namely, ihe road which is now about kan, Alaska, spent several davs rill I T1 a mt 1 i LnmMUiA.I f At,- ftf y J I. jmiwoou, irirnesi, ineouore, ana p-UUJi'4Clou lU0 aryiana Mast week visiting in the homo of nne through the village of War- hor nn-l l? iorasourg ana extending to place Gtirrn'c ..1t . i tnnr. nnll nn.ni(i.nfn fhn vimAH I I . . .. . , r oi Liicking Creek township, wero in town last Saturday morning. extended by one month, and will expire on the first Monday in J uly next. Tho auditing of these accounts cannot bo done until after the first Monday in July. Present school boards will levy next year's school taxes, and can and should do it at once. Present independent school districts will be abolished after July 1, 1911, but the courts may, upon petition, reconstitute them at any time after that time. iuiss wary jane Johnston is I visiting friends at New Wilming ton, Pa., and attending West minster College Commencement. G rover .C. Fields, of Clear Ridge, visited tho County Capital on Saturday. E. Mowery Golvin, of Fort Lit tleton, was a business visitor on Thursday last, to our town. Ex-County Commissioner Geo. Seigle, of Buck V'allov. was in and 27 days. The funeral con ducted by her pastor, Rev. L. W. McGarvey of the M. E. church, ook place Monday, and inter mcnt was made in the cemetery at llustontown. uuring tne last hlteon year?, Grandmother Wilson as she was affectionately called by every one, had her home with her daughter Mrs. Lamberson, and during that tune she has beon totally blind. While unable to see the things of this world, she seemed to have a clear vision of her Heavenly home, and loved to talk and sins of tho Home Over There." Tho high esteem in which she was held by friends in the com m unity was evidenced in the pro fusion of llowers brought to the church the casket beihe prac tically embedded in llowers. Mrs. Wilson had been a devoted member of the church for more than three score years, and she was faithful unto doath. Joseph Shivks. Joseph Shives a well known farmer of the southern part of hompson townshipX died in a hospital at Martinsburg, W. Va., on Tuesday of last week, aged about forty years. Mr. Shives was a robust man, weighing about two hundred pounds. Sunday evening the 1st of May, he coinplaiued of not feeling well, and rapidly grew worse. A physician was called who diagnosed the case appondicitis, and recommended that Mr. Shives go to a hospital for treatment. On Tuesday fol- owing, oue week before his death, be went to the hospital at Viola, Gkokch Clinton Melius, George Clinton Melius, a vet eran of the Civil War, and one of Taylor townsuip's best known citizens, died at his home near llustontown, last Friday after noon, aged 75 years, 3 months, ana aays. ine runeral ser vices took place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and interment was made in the cemetery at the Fairview M. E. church. Mr. Melius was born in Frank county, Pa., February 10, 183G, and on the 21th day of Novembor, 1859, he was married to Miss Mary A. Barnett, who survives him. To this union were born 11 children, 8 of whom survive, namely, Daniel A., Ridgway, Pa.; Frances D. Livingston, Indiana, Pa.; Charles C, Bedford county, Pa.; John W., Little Orleans, Md Philip B., near llustontown; James A., Canton. 111.; Joseph II., at homo, and Lewis E., Indiana, Pa. Mr. Melius saw hard and active service in the Civil War, he hav ing beon a member of Co. K, 49th Regiment, Ta. Vols., and was tenderly borne Uo his last resting place by comrades, "Clint," as he was familiarly known to his friends, was a great big, good hearted, man ever ready to oblige a neighbor, even though at a sacrifice to himself. Rachkl Hkss McCokd. From a private letter from E. of tho faithful men through whose efforts the road was made possible, long after the small calibred commissioners shall have been torgotten. The work on tho construction of this road was begun in tho summer of 1909, tho contract having been given to Samuel Stouffer, of Sharpsburg, Md. A force of eighty five men were employed to start with, and from thirty-five to eighty live men were employed much of the time until its completion. The foreman of construction was Johq. Jamison, and the section boss, T. A. Crampton. These Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Ivlino have beon in very good health lately, and they wero in town consult ing a physician and getting somo medicine. Miss Harriet Sloan of this place is on a visit to her undo William Alexander's family in Everett. We hopo "Touey" will havo a pleasant visit as she no doubt will. While in Everett she will attend tho High school commencement. Mr. Oliver Hill, Treasurer of tho Fulton County Mutual Firo men were practical road builders Insurance company, was in town of twenty-five years experience. iasl 11 naW- 1113 daughter Miss The cost of the construction has Curr' wno 18 a student in the been about $9,000 a mile. Tho bummer ovm1 school accom- stone used, cost from 15 to 25 Paniea ncr lather homo and ro- cents a perch. Eurhteen to n,amcu luere ovcr ounaay. twenty-two horses and one en- Miss Mamio Hoke spout tho gine were used to do the hauling, time during the past week iu The Inspector was Harry Half- visiting her brother Will and penny, of Harrisburg. family at their now homo iu The law under which this road Montgomery county. Mamio is was built provides that the State veI7 much pleased with her trip, pay three fourths of the expense, and thinks her brother has inado tho County, one-eighth, and tho D0 mistake in buying a farm iu Township, one-eighth. On ac- that section of the Stato. count of the County refusing to Rev. Horace N. Sipes, a mom pay its share, Bethel township ber of the Pittsburg Conference pays its own share and theCoun- of the M. E. church, and station ty's sharo, or one-fourth of tho ed at Blairsville, Pa., spent a few expense, notwithstanding the days In tho home of hi parents fact that Union, Brush Creek, C. Peck, of Kingman, Kan., we Bolfast, Licking Creek, and oth- learn of the death'of Rachel Uess er townships find it very conve McCord at her home in Newton, nient to use it. They are welcome Kansas, on Friday, May 5th. to use it, for it was not their fault Rachel was a daughter of Still- that they did not help to pay for wen and Asenath Hart 1 less, who it. many years, ago, owned and lived Tho board of Supervisors of on $ie property now owned by Bethel township in office at the the heirs of tho late W. H. Pitt- tube application was made for man, of Thompson township, and State and County aid.and through known as the 1 losses Mill prop- whose efforts much of the sue erty. Stillwell Hess died Febru- cess of tho enterprise is duo, ary 15, 1871; his wife died Au- was composed of W. B. Stigors, gust 2, 1878. Tho children were presidont; Frank Ranck, secre' John (better known as Jack), Ab- tary, and P. Howard Kirk treas ner, Frank, William, Sally, Rhoda urer. Mary, Amanda, and Rachel. The road is a delightful drive- With tho death of Rachel, the wav. It is a constant sumrise ast member of the family has to the farmers to find what im- passedaway, with the possible mense loads they can haul over exception of Mary, It with so little effort. Even those Mr. aud Mrs. J. Nelson Sipes during the past week. Uoraco occupied Rev. Mr. Royer's pulpit in the M. E. church, m this placo last Sunday evening, and gavo the large congregation present a very able sermon on tho life and character of tho Apostle Taul. who did not see their way clear to favor it at tho time it was pro posed are now enthusiastic in its praise, and would not give it up and go back to the old mud road, if it were to cost twice as much. The beautiful little village of Warfordsburg is to be congratu lated upon its being located upon this fine road, and more than ev er, it becomes a desirable place to locate either for business or for residential purposes.
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