FULTOtf COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
. w. P2CK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JUNE 22, 1911
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.'
I ADTEHTIHIMO BATM,
Peraqunre ef H linen S lime II M.
lr tiuara ech milwequent Insertion.... M.
Al itdvertlHementK Inxerted i lea than
bree month olianicd by the quure.
8 mo. anioH. I yr
One-fourth oolumn....
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Church Notices.
Announcements tor Sunduy, Juno
25, 11)11.
lll'STOSTOWN, U. B. C'HAItUK,
K. II. Swunk, pastor.
Hustontown Preaching 10:30 p. m.
Bethel-Preaching 2:3U.
Knobsvllle Preaching "rA.
IIUSTONTOWN, M. K. ClIAIWiE.
I L. W. McGarvey, Pastor.
Center Children's Day Service 10.00.
Falrvlew Sunday school 2:1)0.
Preaching 3:00.
Hustontowu Sunday school 9:00.
Kpworth League, 7:30
. Preaching 8:00.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00. p. in.,
Deafness Cannot De Cured
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucoused lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tubo is inllamed you have a rumb
liLg sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can bo taken
out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will bo
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh,
. whic'i is nothing but an inllamed
condition uf the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Bend lor circulars free.
. F. J. Cheney & Co.; Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. Price,
75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Cl.tAR RIDUE.
Harry Stinsou, G. C. Fields,
Jess IJloom were recently trans
acting business at the County
Seat.
Mrs. J. A. Henry was called to
- Huntingdon one day the previous
week on account of the death of
a relative at that place.
Harry Stinson moved from
Kearney to the S. C. Henry farm
formerly the Woodcock farm.
Samuel Carmack has moved
from the "Woodcock farm to hia
brothers Jesse Carmack's.
J. A. Henry and sons Clarence,
Cleve, Merrill and daughter Miss
Lillian attended the show in
Huntingdon last week.
Harry Stinson has opened a
blacksmith shop at this place on
the' Jacob Winegardner property.
' Mrs. E. E. Uorton has gone to
her home at Pitcairn after a
pleasant visit here.
Mrs. G. C. Fields is improving
in health.
C. li. Stevens of the County
Seat was here on Saturday.
The band has practice nearly
every evening of late.
Arthur Kerlin on Saturday
went to McConnellsburg to be
ready for the show in Chambers
burg Monday.
Poor oil cannot give
good light There is no
flicker, no odor, no soot
where
FAMILY FAVORITE OIL
is used. This, triple-refined
lamp ou costs no more man
the inferior kinds and saves
you no end of trouble. Get
it from your dealer's it
is there in barrels shipped
direct from our refin
eries.
MTarary Oil Workm Co.
PITTtBUftO. r.
Alio maker of Wavarly
opeciai Auto uu and
w avariy uaaoiina. r
a
fA.a,
DEATH'S HARVEST.
(Continued from first page.)
Lutheran Church for tuauy years
and was very useful in the work
of that congregation.
Although
she had been unable to move
about for over a year and gradu
ally becamo so weakened that she
could not feed herself, she main
tained hor wonted cheerfulness
ard hoped to regain health and
strength up to within a few weeks
of her decease The funeral,
which was largely attei.ded, was
held at the house at 1 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, her pastor offi
ciating. The interment' was in
Union Cemetery. Besides her
mother, sha is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Adam Lauver, Fort
Loudon, and by the following
brothers, George F., Dayton, and
James li., Franklin countv, and
Samuel, Rowe, William, and Jacob
in this county.
Elizabeth Fkice Blake
Elizabeth Price Blake, wife of
Samuel Blake, died June 10, 1011,
at her home near Orbisonia.
Mrs. Blake vas in delicate
health for a number of years, and
was a long and patient sufferer,
always leaning on the arm of
Jesus, ready and willing to sub
mit to the Lord's will. ,
Mrs. Blake was a daughter of
Joseph Price and was born in
Hill Valley, Huntingdon county,
December 5, 1800 where she re
sided with her parents until 1881.
At that time her parents moved
to Laidig, this county, where her
father still resides. Besides her
husband, sho is survived by the
following children: Mrs. E C.
Bernhardt. Wilkinsburg, Pa.; and
Adda, Bruce, Joseph and Estella
at home; also, the following broth
ers and sistor: Bruce Price, In
dianapolis, Ind.; Alton Price,
Laidig, Pa.; Forest Price, Great
Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Howard Metz
ler, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Mattie
Heefner, Allensville, Pa.
She was a true and faithful
wife and loving mother, and we
are sure she has. gone to that
Heavenly borne where there is no
more sorrow or pain where she
will have happiness throughout
eternity. "A."
Mus. Kuhn.
Mrs Kose S. Kuhn widow of
the late Capt N. W. Kuhn of this
place, died at her home in Harris
burg last week. The remains
were brought to Mercersburg on
Saturday forenoon and interment
made m Fairview cemetery.
Uev. Allen of the M. E. church
conducted the services. Mrs.
Kuhn resided in Mercersburg
until a few years ago when she
moved to Uarrisburg. She is sur
vived by three children, two
sons and one daughter: Oscar is
employed in a printing office in
Philadelphia, Wilbur and Vera
who will make their home now
with their uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Yeakle in Harris
burg. Mercersburg Journal.
David IIauman.
At the age of almost ninety
years, David Uauman, died at the
heme of bis grandson, Roy M.
Sipes, in Licking Creek township
Sunday, June 11, 1911, of a com
plication of diseases incident to
advanced age. The funeral took
place on Monday, the services
being conducted by Rev. T. P.
Garland, ol Needmore.
For a long number of years,
Mr. Hauman had been a consis
tent member of the Christian
church, and was a good citizen.
He is survived by two daughters,
Florence, wife of Adam Wible
and Lou wife of George Strait.
Mks. Bkewek.
Georgianna, wife of Mr, Clar
ence Brewer, near Covalt post
office in Thompson township,
died at her home Sunday morn
ing, June 11, 1911, of tuberculo
sis, aged 28 years, 11 months and
11 days. The funeral, services
of which were conducted by Rev.
J. S. Webster, of the Presbyter
ian church Hancock, Md., was
held on Monday, and interment
was made in the cemetery at the
TonoloWay Baptist Church.
Mrs. Brewer was a daughter
of Henry and Ellen Sensel, of
Hancock, and bhe was a devout
member of the Episcopal church.
Realizing the utter hopelessness
of recovery from the dreadful
malady with which she was af
flicted, she bore her suffering
with true Christian fortitude, and
selected Jx use at her funeral the
folJowi-y hymns: "Asleep in
Jesus "Death isOnly aDreafa;"
and "Woing Down the Valley-."
At the Tonoloway Church, th
WCST DUBLIN.
Joseph Edwards spent a few
davs last week in Morrisons Cove.
Jesse Laidig has bought an "E.
M. F. 30" automobile. Charlie
liotz, chauffenr for Allen Cutshall
of Three Springs drove the auto
from Three Springs to, Jesse's
homo.
Wilson Mc Diniel is having a
lot of lumber hauled from his
null in Licking Creek township
to the Wells Valley railroad.
Mrs. J. E.'Lyon and daughters
Ruth and Clara, and Lessie
Ritchey called Sunday aftornoon
to see Daisy Hoover who has not
beon in good health for some
time.
Last Thursday was" a pleasant
day especially in the forenoon,
one such as Lowell spokepf when
he said: "Heaven tries the earth
if it be in tune, And over it sofily
her warm ear lays." On that
day a number of persons carry
ing small bundles might have
been seen eutenng the home of
John W. Laidig, and the mem
bers of the family had donned
holiday attire instead of the every
day working clothes. And why?
Well, because Mrs. Laidig for the
first time in her life could look
back upon a half century of a
busy and useful life, and the
member's of her family had in
vited a number of relatives and
friend? to help celebrate the day.
As it was a genuine surprise
there was an absence of chicken,
cakes, and pies for dinner, but
plenty of other nourishing and
digestible food. Mrs. Laidig re
ceived a number of presents both
useful and ornamental, also a lot
of post cards. During the day,
besides. the mumbers of the fam
ily, there were present the follow
mg persons:
Mrs. James Foreman and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. Hiram Laid it: and daugh
ters Susie, Until, and Flossie; Mrs.
Daniel Laidig; Mrs. Margaret Stevens,
Oral's Berkstresser, Mrs. lludisill
Lainberson, Mrs. James K. Lyon and
daughter Clara, Mrs. David liershey
and little daughter, Mrs. Hiram
Clevenger, Mrs. Ellen French, Mrs.
William Heefner, Mrs. Elliott Kirk,
Mrs. Martin Laidig, Dr. McClain and
wife, Mrs. A. J. Laidig and little son,
Miss Bertha Waguer, James A.
Stewart and 'wife, and Mrs. Eli.a
Hoover. Toward evening all present
left for their respective homes wishing
Mrs. Laidig many more pleusant
birthdays.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly en
joy their tine results. Constipa
tion and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns. They re
gulate stomach, liver and bowels
and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25c at Trout's
drug store.
BURST CABINS.
Mrs Harry McGowan had an
operation performed in the Cham
bersburg hospital for a tumor.
She is getting along nicely,
Childrens day services were
well attended. A very creditable
program was rendered.
R. W. Wagner has returned
from Virginia, and located in our
town. He says the saw-mill
business is dull.
Oats looks fine; wheat has some
fly in it; and corn is growing
nicely since the rains came.
Quite a number of our people
attended the show in Chambers
burg Monday.
We think E. M. Gelvin deserves
the title of "Dr." He operated
on two bad cases of stock last
week, and both are doing well.
The festival which was to have
been held here last Saturday eve
ping had to be postponed on ac
count of the rain.
John Brown found two of his
young cattle dead in the woods.
Grandma Comerer was out iu
the country visiting her daugh
Mrs. W. J. Cline hst week.
John North was visiting in the
northern part of the county last
Sabbath.
members of the quoir of the Han
cock Episcopal Church, rendered
very impressively the hymns, "O
Lamb ofGod," "Weary of Earth,"
and "Nearer My God to Thee."
The large number of sorrowing
friends that attended her funeral
bore evidence of the high esteem
in which Mrs. Brewor was held.
Besides her husband andparents,
she is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harry
Souders, Plum Run; Elmer, Tim
ber Ridge, Md.; and Charles,
Maudahne, Bertha, Mary, and
Rebecca at home.
ANOTHER GREAT MAGAZINE.
Which Will Cost You Nothing, free
. With North American.
. The North American announces
that another high class magazine
is to be given free. It will bo
called the Family Magazine It
is the same size and general ap
pearance as the Monthly Maga
zine which has beon such a popu
lar feature of the Sunday North
American for several months
The Monthly Magazine will
continue to bo given free with
The North American of the sen
ond Sunday of each mouth. The
Family Magazine will be given
free with The North American
of the fourth Sunday of each
month, beginning with next Sun
day, June 2yth.
The Family Magazine, as indi
cated by its name, is planned
with an especial view to appeal to
every element in the family circle
One of the departments of the
magazine will be "Women Who
Count." This will bo devoted to
women of the day who are doing
notable things.
Glad He's Livin'.
, Ogdcn, Iowa. In- looking over
the "News" I was glad to pee
there was one person in Brush
Creek that was still alive. I had
began to tlihik they were all
dead, or hud moved away.
Well, the crops are doing well
hero in Iowa. Corn is looking
tine. Most people are ploughing
their com the third time; and
some, the fourth. The average
farmer hero has from , 00 to 100
acres of corn. I am on a larm of
00 acres we have 45 acres of oats
and 1)j of corn. Wo have our
corn worked three times all but
20 acres and some of it is too
big to plough again.
Well, maybe some people thiDk
there is no hills out here that it
isalllevel but they are mistaken.
There are hills here, almost as
big as any in old Fulton; but they
are not plenty. The land is
mostly very near level.
The country here is pretty
thickly settled. We have four
neighbors within a half mile, and
several within a mile. '
Well, I would like to see some
thing about Brush Creek every
week. There will always be one
thafc-will be glad to read it.
I forgot to say that work is
plenty hei e and wages from $23
to $33 dollars a month and your
horse kept if you have one.
C. O. Bautox.
tNID.
II. II. Bridcnstine and daugh
ter Alice, of Everett, spent a lew
days in this Valley last week.
Ethel Mclntyre is visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs John
M. Schenck.
Arthur Foster and wife, of Al
tooua, visited his brother and sis
ter last week.
Miss Rebecca Edwards return
ed to Juniataon Wednesday.
Miss Lib Foster who spent the
winter in Altoona has returned
to spend the summer with her
daughter Mrs Jno. Rider.
Mrs. May White nee Foster, of
Altoona is spending a few days
with relatives in the Valley.
Mrs. Mary Lockard received
word that her brother M. M.
Lloi ton was critically ill at his
home in Shippeusburg.
A. S. Edwards and wife visited
relatives recently at Coalmont,
Broad Top City, and Robertsdalo,
John and Charles Schenck will
move their saw mill next week
near Six Mile Run where they
have about a year's sawing.
Elmer Anderson and wife of
Kearney spent Sunday with the
latter's parents.
Marian and Laura Edwards
spent Friday in Hopewell.
Cherry and strawberry picking
seems to be the order of work
just at present.
George Chamberlan spent Sun
day with his parents at Six Mile
Run.
. " Mad Dog Scare.
Wells Valley people were made
to take to the tall timber last
week on account ot a report get
ting out that a mad dog was run
ning at large. The dog belonged
to W. R. Foster, and he fears that
some of his stock may have" beeu
bitten. Last Friday Charlie
Deshong got his eye on the dog
near the Brethren church and
sent the hydrophobic canine to
dog-heaven via the shotfwn route.
Harry A. and R. Holmes
Thompson, of Tyrone, reached
here Sunday evening, in answer
to a telegram announcing the
critical condition of their mother,
notice of whose subsequent death
appoars elsewhere.
Surprise Parly.
Tuesday morning morning of
last wnuk as Mrs Jacob Sharps
was ironing sho was surprised to
see a n urn bur of buggies and car
riages approaching hor home,
when it suddenly dawned upon
hor that it was hor birthday. She,
at once, extended a cordial wel
come to her friends and neigh
bors who had assembled to con
gratulato hor on hor birthday.
Sho received many beautiful
birthday cards and presents.
Delicious refreshments were
served to. the .following: Jacob
Sharpo, wife and daughter Ver
da; Eiston Stinson and wife;
George Mock and wife; Bert
Henry, wife and daughter Mary;
Samuel Wilson and wife; William
Kelso and' children Nina and
Ralph; Mrs Clarence Gobin and
children Charles, Katherine and
Ivan; Mrs Elmer Glunt and sons
Pierce and Harry; Mrs Frank
Wible and sons Bruce, Reed, 0&
car and Orlando. Melvina liersh
ey; Pierce and Blanche Kelso; J.
C. Spannuth, James Campbell,
Carl Snyder and Clarence Seville.
The entire group was assem
bled and photographed by C. E
Seville.
All returned to their homes
wishing Mrs Sharpo, many more
birthdays.
One Who Was Tiieue.
Head Elusive lwibel.
Candidate Cards
For l'rothonotiiry, &c, '
ELLIS L. LYNCH,
iMeConncllsbiirg.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Dkmockatic nomination
for the Ollice of Prothonotary, Ac.,
subject to tho next September prima
ries. I also pledge myself to support
the ticket then nominated.
For l'rothonotiiry. &e ,
NOKKLS K. HOOVER.
Taylor Township.
Subject to the decision of tho Di'.Mo
CKATIU voters at the primary, the last
Saturday in September, between tho
hours of 2 and 8 p. in. Your support
and inllueni'o respectfully solicited.
Pledges support to ticket nominated.
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM M KLLOTT,
Taylor Township.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the lli'.ruiiLic'AN nomina
tion for the ollico of County Commis
sioner, subject to the next September
primuries, and pledge my' support to
tho ticket then nominated.
For County Commissioner,
ROBERT K. HANN,
Licking Creek Twp.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Kki'L'iimcan nomina
tion for tho ollice of County Commis
sioner subject to the next September
Primary. Your support and inlluence
respectfully solicited.
HUIIKKT IX. Han,
Saiuvla, Fa.
For County Commissioner,
ALHLRT K. MLS KIT.
Ayr Township.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for. tho Kkitiimcan nomina
tion for the ollice of County Commis
sioner, subject to the next September
primaries, and plodgo my support to
tho ticket then nominated.
For County Treasurer,
L. L. Cl'NNINCIIAM,
Wells Township.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Dkmoi'iiatic nomina
tion for Coiwry TitKASUKKit, subject
to tho decision of the Democratic vo
ters of Fulton county at tho uniform
primary election to bo held on the
last Saturday iu September and pledge
myself to the support of the ticket
nominated.
L. L. CUN'NINdHAM,
New Grenada, Pa.
For County Commissioner,
E. I). AKI.KS,
' Brush Creek township.
The, undersiguod respectfully an
nounces lumself as a candidate for tho
ollice of County Commissioner, subject
to tho decision of tho Kkitiimcan vo
ters of Fulton county at the; uniform
primaries to bo held on the last Sat
urday of September.
E. D. Akkus,
' Akersville, Pa.
KIIU.TKCCOUGH
MMUnm
50ft$l.00
ISlAtPOITLE mi
(ANDAllTK.IQ.ffMO LMG TROUBLES
GUABANTEED SATISFACTORY"
Or MOvev f?f?rtNrED.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney, at Law,
Office on Square,
x McConnellsburtf, Pa.
All letral bis neM and oolleotioni entruntefl
will euelvi careful tnd prompt kttoatlou,
IN BUYING
An Automobile
You want the bes"t your money will get.
No machine on the road to-day possesses
so many attractions to the careful buyer as
THE E. M. F.
For size, speed, appearance, durability,
ease of control, hill-climbing and sand
ploughing, this
AT $1000,
is the greatest bargain o.n the market.
i n
- S
SSSf"
The Flanders at $700,
is a smaller machine but none the less de
sirable. Don't tie yourself up until you
have carefully examined these machines.
THE EVERETT CARRIAGE AND AUTO COMPANY,
Agents for Fulton County.
Sir
jj A Strong
There is no question as to the safety
of your money if deposited with the
FULTON COUNTY BANK
Our conservative and business like
methods are known to all. Consider
ate treatment is assured all deposi
tors. Start an account with us to-day
and protect the wife and children.
'We Pay 3 Per Cent.
on time deyosits if left six months.
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A Customer of a
Bank
looks for safety liberal terms courteous treatment and facili
ties for the proper handling of his business. All of these are
found In U1I3 conservatively conducted bank, and judging from
the new accounts opened daily, the fact is widely recognized and
appreciated. If you aro not already ono of our customers you
are Invited to become ono of the now ones.
I The First
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Operates under the strict Banking Laws of the United States
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TWO CARLOAD
Two Carloads of Buggies
strong for a Fulton county doaler, but that is just what
W. R EVANS, Hustontown, Pa.,
has just received. In this lot are 5 different grades and
styles, of Buggies and Runabouts including the Mini'"1"
burg. lie has on hand a large stock of
Hand Made Buggy Harness.
Tho Prices? Don't niontion It. If the prices were no' bo
low the lowest, be would not be Belling by the carload.
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Everett, Pa.
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at one time, seems pretty f
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