I FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. . W. PZiK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 29, 1911 Published Weekly. 51-00 per Annum in Advance. AI1TIITIH1NQ RATH. l'eraqiiareof KMneHS tlmca H Per Hiiunre uh sulis!u'nt Insertion. ,., no. All ilvrtl(meniM luNcrlcd for leal than li ree monltia olinrycd by Ibe aquare. H mo. inon. I 1 yr One-fourthooluinn Oa-lmlf ooluma uu Column .is.oo. I i-jo.oo I i:i.oo , . 2WI0. 40.(10 Ml 00 .. 40.00. I 55.00. 76.00 Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, July 2, 11)11. Huston-town, U. H. C'iiaimjk, K. II. Swank, pastor. Mt. Tabor-Treadling 10:.'10 p. in. Cromwell-Treuchlng 8:00 p. in. Well Valley on Saturday evening, , July the 1st. at 8:00 p. m. IlfSTONTOWN, M. K. ClIAIKJK. L. V. McGarvey, l'astor. Wesley Chapel Bishop Stanford will give a free lecture Saturday even ing at 8:00. Dublin Mills Sunday School !):.'!0. Address by Ki.shop Stanford 10::i0, Clear T.idgo Sunday School 1:.'I0. Address by Bishop Stanford 2:.'t0. Kpworth League, 8:00. Truyer Meet inn Wednesday evo. 8:00. IJustontown Sunday school 0:00. l'.pworth league, 7:.'10 Treadling 8:(K). Trayer meeting Thursday 8:00. p. m., IlAKKISONVIM.K M. K. CllARdll, W. M.'Cline, l'astor. Mt. .ion Treadling 10 a m. Siloam Treadling s:0 ) p. in. Treadling at Headford Chapel, Satur day night, July l.-t, at 8:00. WEUS TANNERY. Mrs. Will Hoke, of Montgom ery county, Pa., is spending a Jew days with her mother, Mrs. C.itlierine Spangler in this place Mrs. Spangler has been quite ill with pneumonia, but is now con valescing. Maurice and Carl Baker, em pbved by the Collier's Weekly Company, are rusticating in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Baker. Mrs. J. C. Kirk and children Harold aud Marjorie, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Greenland. Mrs. Edward 1 limes and three children of Altoona are visiting (J. E. Sprowl's. Miss Elsie Clevengcr, is visit ing Miss Ditha Hann. Miss Iva Young, of Langdon dale is visiting her aunt Mrs. Geo W. Bwopo. We are having auothar scare with mad dogs and mad cats. Many of our more prudent peo ple are killing their dogs and cats, preferring to do so rather than take the risk of some mem ber of the family losing his life by hydrophobia. Owing to the rainy weather last Saturday evening, the exer cises of the Epworth League were not largely attended. They were much enjoyed by those who were present. Mrs. Samuel and Miss May Denisar, and Mrs Joe Horton, went to Mapleton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kate Waketie'.d, Mrs. Demsar's sister. The music of wedding bells is likely to be heard in Wells Tan nery before this week is out. Mrs. George C. Melius and son J. H.'Melius wish in this way, to tender thanks to their kind neigh bors and friends for sympathy and assistance rendered them through sickness and death of their husband and father. 0f the Lamp Oil that Saves Eyes ' Nothing Is more important In the home thin clear, steady light. Insure this by Retting the oil that burns clear and clean without a flicker down to the last drop. Penn sylvania crude .oil refined to per. lection. Costs no more than the tank. wagon kind saves money saves I worK saves eyes. P Your dealer haa Family Pnoorltm vu in DarraiacnrecT irom our rcnncrica. Wavorly OH Work Co, lnlrtdftt RvllflM'S PITTSBURG, PA. Also nmkflra of Waverly Special Auto Oil mid Wavtjriy Onfoliueii, Love's Selfishness. Perhaps the woman who gets the most credit for being self sac riticuig is the sweot, dutiful daughter who remains at home to care for her aged parents, giving up all thought of marriage or a career until they are gono. It is a beautiful picture, that of a devoted daughter ministering to the wants of aged parents, hut sometimes the "aged pa rents" would like to express themselves forcibly about that sauio filial lovo. The world sees the kindly attentions and tho daughterly care, while the old folks know of affectionate badger lug that worries them almost to death. The fussy mother of the one child forever talking about her one duckling is not more wearisome to the youngster than tho dutiful daughter of aged peoplo who will not allow them a single independent thought or action. Everything they do, wear or eat must pass under her careful scrutiny, and the people who have managed their owu af fairs all their lives become as clay in her capable hands. No one can deny that she has given up many things that women hold dear. Her duty includes an over sight and a solicitude for her parents that amounts almost to the work of a professional detec tive. Every act and thought of her life is shaped with reference to the people she loves devotedly, yet her very ' affection denies them freedom of thought and action, which are so precious to young and old alike. Most elder ly people would rather shorten their days by a largo number than to have to give an account of every thought and deed like little children. When a daughter goes into the self-sacrificing business she usually makes a thorough and complete job of tho matter. "Love's Selfishness," m The Ladies' World for June. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lofal 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 aninllatnedcon ditiou of the mucoused lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inllamed you have aruinb liLg sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, aud unless the mllammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will&ive One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send 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. BRUSH CREEK. . Harvest time will soon be here Mrs. L. E. Mclubbin was visit ing P, D. Hixson's Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. II B. Campbell of New Grenada spent Sunday with the latter's mother Mrs. E. II. Lodge. liev. Matthews and family were callers in the home of J. C. Barton last Sunday. George and James Barton speni Sunday afternoon with lioss Barton. Clara and Lena Whitfield spent Sunday with Celia Barton. J. C. Barton, wife and daugh ter Lida attended children ser vice at Akersville Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and daughter were visiting Amos Hixson and wife Sunday. Children Service at Mclvendrie and Akersville was well attended last Sunday. ' Excellent programs had been prepared at both placef . Work Will Soon Start after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and you'll quickly en joy their fine 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. Chambersburg is having a scourge of typhoid fever. There are eighteen cases reported. THE BIG-NAVY FOLLY. Recent experiments by the British Admiralty with Internal-combustion engines now promise to render the present Dread noughts obsolete, an nounces tho Now York World. It Is barely six years since tho first Dreadnought started a world revolution In the building of war ves sels. All other batlloshlps of every groat power were outclassed. Thou came the super-nroadiiouKht, grow ing rapidly from L'0,000 to 27,000 tons, nnd now tho groater-than-super-Dreadnought V 30,000 tons and over Is being planned. . llefore It Is begun a now gas-engine threatens to make It out of date. Then hundreds of millions' worth of battleships con structed within the last few years will be classed as obsolete and naval experts will clamor for more hun dreds of millions for more new battle-ships. A madder form of extravagance could not be conceived of than that Into which the leading civilized na tions of the world are plunging deep er and deeper each your. The two new battloshlps which Congress has Just authorized will cost from 12, 000,000 to $18,000,000. They will bring the total number of battle ships of the United States to over thirty, and the later ones count for double the strength of the best that served In Uie war with Spain. If they are all to be rendered obsolete any day by the adoption of a gas engine In a foreign navy, where Is to be the end of waste? In the last five years of peace with the world, from 106 to 1910, the naval establishment of the Unit ed States has cost $.'.73,022,101, 43 per cent, moro than the entire naval expenditures of the United States during the five years covering the civil war. With this policy of naval Inflation fastened upon the country, what wonder that the Government at Washington is spending the sum of $3,r.G7,Su.C6 every working day In the year? THE HEROIC DOG. Heroism Is not entirely confined to men. Some women are heroic. In size, at any rate, If we say nothing about mice. Then there is the manifesta tion of heroism among dogs. There was a new case of this kind in Hay on ne, N. J., a few days ago. Jacob Wilson, a farmer living thereabout, has a black dog named Jock, which Is pretty close to Mr. Wilson's fami liar name of Jake. The dog and the man, Jock and Jake, are close friends. The dog has also shown remarkable affection for the farmer's prize chick ens. Never once has Jock chased one of these. He rose from a com monplace sunning of himself last Saturday, Into the realm of the hero ic, when a white leghorn hen, fright ened by an automobile, flew over the bridge rail of the Morris canal, that runs by the Wilson farm. Jock saw the hen's dilemma, and, without a moment'B hesitation, he also plunged over the bridge rail, dived Into the water and dragged her ashore. A good subject, remarks the New York Globe, for a moving picture.' FORM IN DRESS. " It ha9 been our custom to pooh pooh the Itrlton's thought for "form" In respect of clothes, but that Influence Is slowly but surely spread ing on tho playing lields of this coun try, without making us any less keen to, win games aliuld or afloat. The ordinary man who drives his own motor car does not seem to feel now adays that part of the fun Is to look like an oiler In shore-going clothes, nor does the power-boat sailor think it all of sport to be as grimy as a tugboat fireman. This reform In the matter of tidiness has even struck In among the aviators, and the Asbury Park meet has produced one flying man who goes aloft in clothes whose neatness would make him a conven tional figure on any hotel piazza along the Atlantic coast. The win ning of games and other contests Is after all only one of the graces of life, and while we are being graceful we might as well make the picture complete. AN ACCOMPANYING EVIL.. Apparently every new invention brings with it some evil. The British Medical Journal points out that among distinctively modern diseases are the poisoning produced by the fumes of calcium carbide of acety lene; the headache, dyspepsia, car diac failure and sensory disturbances traceable to the manufacture and use of aniline dyes; the frothing of the blood, known as caisson disease, whjch follows too rapid decompres sion in workers at the foundations of bridges; tho functional neurosis known as telegrnphers' cramp, result ing from the use of the Morse key, and the numerous affections of the skin, lungs, digestive tract and eyes due to irritation by organic or Inor ganic dusts of industrial origin. REAL LUCK. You may not believe In luck, ob serves the New Haven Times-Leader, but Just the same you are lucky to be in luck. Love must Indeed be blind when it makes two people think as much of each other as they do of them selves. A man's mind may be like, a pleas ant home 'snow-bound: there may be peace In the "tumultuous privacy of the storm." The announcement of a now type of airship built of iron raises similar foellngs of Incredulity to those In spired by the first use of iron in ship construction. No doubt only the first principles of the "heavler-than-air" nlr-craft have as yet been dis covered. ' It is a dangerous thing to trrfie with the life of birds. If they were all destroyed, the Insects would make this globe uninhabitable for man bofore a generation had passed. "There are no bad boys," says Father Dunne of St Louis. Yet he would admit, probably, as the colonol did about brands of whiskey, that some ore better than others. ' PENSIONS FOR CLERGYMEN. All over the country, and especial ly la the West, an effort Is being made to better the condition of cler gymen by Increasing their salaries and providing annuities for their old ago. Some denominations now mako more or loss provision for old ano pensions, although In no case Is the sum adequate. Some clergymen have taken out Insurance policies by which they got something . In their advanced years, but the unpleasant fuct is that there are very few clergy men In this country who receive an adequate salary or have more than the slightest provision for their old age. Recent advances In the cost of liv ing havo borne heavily upon the clergy, nsserts the l'lilliidelphla Bul letin. They are compelled to make a good appearance and to live In better stylo than pthers having tho same lneomo. Much Is expected of every clergyman, and ho Is seldom paid as much as members of tho othor professions. A few supplement their Income by outside work, but such avocations are limited because of popular prejudice. It certainly is discouraging that some of the host, and most cultured, of these men do not earn on the average more than a first class mechanic. It Is unjust, too, that they are often criticised for not doing what there Is no pos sibility of accomplishing on , their small salaries, which sometimes Is depleted by personal charities. One result Is that the theological seminaries are having a decreased attendance. Another, which Is per haps more serious, Is tho number of men, who are leaving the ministry In order to make a' living. This Is not creditable to tho Christian church, and It seems to hwdue to a lack of organization rather than to anything else. So long as It Is every body's business to do something, no ono does it. When a definite and systematic plan Is devised the pay ing the clergy and curing for their old ago, it Is likely that It will ro colve popular support Tho practi cal men of affairs among church members need to give more attention than they do to this question. TASTE IN NEW YORK. Henry Pruger, of tho defunct Cato de l'Opera In New York, said of his failure a few days before he return ed to Europe: "I didn't understand, I'm afraid, the taste of New York. It Is peculiar. New York contains a good many Judge McC'orkles. Old Judge McCorklo, so tho story goes, made his pile In Arizona. Ho then re paired to San Francisco to spend tho rest of his days In luxury. He had $300,000. The Judge was dazzled by the splendor aud opulence of San Francisco, but he did not let this bo seen. Quite the contrary, In fact. ( The morning after his arrival Judge McCorklo entered the breakfast-room of San Francisco's largest hotel, and, having studied tho complex menu a long while, he said to the waller: 'Young man, some frljoles.' 'Beg pardon, sir. Some what?' said the waiter. Xhe Judge sneered. 'You don't speak Spanish, hey?' ho said. 'Well, then, bring me some beans.' 'I'm sorry, sir,' said tho waiter, 'but we don't serve beans for breakfast.' You don't, hey?' said the Judge sar castically. 'You don't serve beans for breakfast, hey?' His voice quiv ered with scorn. 'Well, young man, I come from Arizona, the poorest kentry on this here globe; but oven In Arizona vo git beans three times a day." " NEW ZEALAND'S PROSPERITY. Tip Is no Socialist, because he knows a man will do more work nnd better work for himself, his wife and bairns than for some Tom, Dick and Harry whom he doesn't know; for the mattor of that. It will bo the same if he docs know them. But Tip, as he says in the New York Tress, Isn't afraid of facts. New Zealand's wave of socialism has been de nounced ovor and over again as a sure breeder of Immediate wreck and ruin In that country. But New Zea land is thriving mightily, and the people are prosperous and happy. For tho March 31 quarter exports in creased nearly nine millions. On in ternational trade New Zealand had a balance in her favor for tho quarter of twenty-four millions. Thnt's some going for a small population and un developed country. Tip's guess Is that tho natural resources of New Zealand are so great that before they are drained it is easy to make money under any circumstances. Time was when any thick skull could go West and mako money at any thing. Not now. AN EXACTING CALLING. Probably no vocation is more ex acting than that of a clergyman In a rural neighborhood. Take by way of illustration a recent experience of tho Rev. W. B. Mcrcier, of Athens, Ga. In the forenoon of one day he christened two children of a member of his congregation, mado calls upon thrae other mombers who were con fined to their homes by Illness nnd then went to his church to preach a funeral sermon. Just as he finished that melancholy duty he was called to mnrry a young couple at a point two miles distant. He hurried to the appointed place, performed the marriage ceremony and then overtook the funeral procession from the church before it reached the ceme tery. In the late afternoon he pre pared his sermon for the following Sunday and held prayer meeting in the evening. ORIGINATED THE BLOOMER. As in the case of other momentous Inventions, the credit for tho bloom er was not bestowed on Its origina tor, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller, but on its early champion, Amelia Jcnks Bloomer, declares the Now York World. A less radical Innovation In I fomale attire which had its origin in the movement for rational dress Is tho short skirt, afterward Indorsed by various ralny-dny clubs but owing Its present popularity moro to fash ion's caprice than to hygienic consid erations. The fact for congratulation 1b the gain for common Benso ' In women's apparel, whatever the motive. THE KISS IN CURRENT ART. Thero ure few subjocts of more Importance Just now to tho citizens of this groat republic than kissing. This conclusion requires no labored Justification, for If other proof were not avallahlo tho amount of space devoted to osculation In tho public prints would suffleo. In further con firmation it may bo notod that fully 50 per cent, of the popular picture post cards deal with some phase of tho kissing problem. This fact, called to our attention, anouncos tho Now York Globo, by a hypercritical correspondent 1b cor talnly striking. She writes: "It may be old-fashioned to resent the vulgar and brazen way In which tho most sacred things In life are now cheapened and brutalized In the lower class newspapers. Tho shal low mawklshness of the writers is so offensively apparent nnd their liter ary gifts so negligible that the publi cation of their lucubrations Is a standing mystery. Tho picture post card craze Is even worBe. The hor rible kissing pictures which now form half tho stock of these peddlors render their carts painful and dis gusting spectacles to a sensitive woman." This writer is so genuinely "wrought up" over the things she crltlclzos, so deeply offonded by what she elsewhere characterizes as the "vulgarity of the age," that she deserves a more respectful reply than a niero Ironical laugh at her tiltra-acsthetU Ism. And this is truer because thero are, In all probability, other "superior" persons (so they think themselves) In a similarly be nighted state of mind. As a matter of fact Miss is quite wrong; thero has. been no gen eral loss of rellneiuent. In tho days when the scullery maid was In a dif ferent Boclal class from her mistress, tho amorous doings In the kitchen the so-called "smacks" and huggings were, perhaps with reason, consid ered vulgar by tho folks upstnlrs, at least when they appeared in current literature. SODA IN PIE. Since tho day some unnamed bene factor of tho race discovered the se cret of manufacture thero have been contlnuod attempts of the old-fashioned sort to put plo down, most of them entirely successful and satis factory from the point of view of the individual concerned In the tusk. Too great devotion, especially to tho mince variety, laments tho New York Tribune, has added largely to the breadth of dream life and swelled the receipts of the family physician whlle-.at the same time depleting the contents of the dark colored bottle on the pantry shelf, but no one held tho use rather than the abuse of pie responsible. We nro told now, however,- that within those luscious depths lurks the benzoate of soda which is so powerful an Ingredient that at ono time' it neiirly wrecked the I'nited Slates Department of Agriculture. The danger Is specially great in hotel, restaurant nnd quick lunch counter plo, and it may bo due to a suspicion on tho part of the man agers of such Institutions that .thnre is danger In the delicious wedge that of lato tho cuts have been "boy's size" rather thnn of the generous propor tions characteristic of tho days when we all wero young. I LOVE YOU. A Swedish man of letters nnd student of languages, so says the Corriero della Sera, is at present en gaged on a unique work, on which he Is laboring with great enthusiasm. Ho Is endeavoring to collect the phrases used by the various people of the world to express "I love you." Wherever thero are human beings, ho says, declarations of love are made, and there are one thousnnd languages In which the tender pas sion may bo expressed. Tho Chinese say 'To ugal nl," the Armenian ex presses his love with "So siren as hez," the Arab is content with the short "Nehabbek," While the Turk murmurs "Sidl sevelorum." In India "Main syne ka plsar kartm" is the declaration, but the Greenlnnder holds the palm for the word of love. When ho does not stammer It has fif teen syllables aud has been recorded phonetically thus: Uiilfgraccrndlalu alurUronaJunguarriguJak!" A BEEF CUSTOMER. The Argentine Republic, says the Prague Presse, has found a customer for its beef on this side of the ocean. The Austrian government, which was asked to take ten thousand tons, has ordered a sample lot of Beven hun dred tons to be delivered In Decem ber. The great American beet com panies did not show any activity in the direction of securing an order from Austria, because of the duty difficulties, preferring to employ their beef ships In transporting tliolr products to England, where the cus toms regulations jnade it easy to do business. PLEASE, YOUNG LADIES. While the girls are casting about to learn all that is learnable will they please remark that one of the things worth learning is the Girl's Own Job, thinks Life. It seems at times in lunger of being neglected, so urgent Is the assault of the petti coat brigade on all the other portals of tho citadel of knowledge. LOT O QUEER CRAFT. Must be some astonished galloons, caravels, brigs, frimites and seventy fours in the sea mud off Hattoras, with a dirigible balloon attached to an equillbrator among them. St Louis Globe-Democrat AMERICAN TOURISTS'" EXPENSES Genoral Howard Carroll estimates that American tourists have spoilt $2")0,000,000 abroad this year. A much-quoted seml-ofllclal estimate of tho sums sent or taken home by im migrants puts the total at $275,000, 000. If these figures are not greatly exaggerated tho London Statist's es timate of our exchange requirements abroad at $(500,000,000, including In tercut on securities and ocean freights, is within tho truth. It is moro likely, though, that tho estima tors' "round ilguros" are much too round. IN BUYING An Automobile You want the. best 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 on the market. 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. at a t00 r 0f01 00000 M00 0X0000f 4 0 .000M.0J00.00A00'A00 0.0000.0AjA000' :s n fi IT Jx a strong 0 0 at 0. 04. 0 ft SB. 0 0 0 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. 0 0 00Xp000000000,0 00000.0A0.000000 00000000000000000000000 1 0000J0J00X0iA0A0A000000X0A0M.00000 11 VUMUllltfl Ul Bank looks for safety liberal terms courteous treatment ami facili ties for tho proper handlinji of his business. All of these are found In thl3 conservatively conducted bunk, and judging from the new accounts opeued daily, the fact is widely recognized and appreciated, If you nro not already one of our customers you are invited to become ono of the new ones. 0K 0 ft 0A J ft 0. 0 0 ft The First National Bank I M Operates undor tho strict Banking Laws of tho United States 5 0 0 C 0A000000X00000'00000'00X0'0ltgl 0X000A00A00A0X0X0000X0A0000.0A00X0'' TWO CARLOADS. Two Carloads of . Buggies at one time, sooms pretty strong for a Fulton county dealer, but that is just what W. R EVANS, Hustontown, Pa., has just rooeivod. In this lot are 5 different grades nnd styles, of Uuggies and Hunabouts Including the M itllin burg. lie has on hand a largo stock of Hand Made Buggy Harness. Tho Trices? Don't mention it. If tho prices were not bo low tho lowest, he would not be selling by the carload. A' Everett, Pa. Foundation n n 1 M . v i ) It 1 i M 000000,J000M00;1 00,000000.0A000'j n a 7 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers