I FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. W. PoK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. NOVEMBER 16, 1911 Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. ADTIIIT1R1N0 KATM. Her square sf 8 line S time It 50. peraquitre euoli Niitwequnnt IrlHcrtlon.... 60. A (I ilvrllb!innnw laHurted for lei than bree months charged by the iiquara. 3 qos. ! lmon, I yr Oni-fourihiiolumn. Oait-h:ilf column..., e Column .Iir.. oo. I iooo :.oo ,. as.oo. 1 .40 (io w.oo .. 40.00. I 66.00. I 75.00 Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, Nov. 19, l'JU. IlCSTONTOWN, M. K. CllARUK. L.' W. McGarvey, I'ustor. Dublin Mill Sunday School 0:30. Preaching, 10:.T0. Clear Uidge Sunday School 1:30. 1 "reaching 2:30. Kpworth League, 7:00. Falrvlew Sunday school 0:30. Revival services 7:00. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. f 88 Fran lr J. Cheney makes oath that ho is senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., do ing ousiness in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars fcr each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chunky. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. 18S0. fPn A. V. Glkason (fteai.j Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternary, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials frfH. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. S )ld by all Druggists. Price, 7jc. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. .The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1912 Almanac. Before the great Drouth of 1001, the 1 licks Almanac gave timely warning. For over two years prior to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again sounded a warn ing of drouth danger. And so for forty years this same friend of all the people has steadfastly refused the offers of speculators and continued to warn the public of the coming dangers of storm and weather. As they should have done, the people have nobly stood by Professor Hicks, their faithful public servant, who has grown old in their service. Send only one dollar to Word aud Works Publishing Company. 51401 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, and get his Magazine and Almanac both for one year. The Almanac alone, a fine book of 150 pages, is only 35c. by mail. Let everybody respond and re ceive the warnings of our Na tional Seer for ihe coming year. Westmoreland county does not make any fuss about a trifling thing like a sheriff's letting pns oners escape. John Shields a former sheriff of that county who had been sentenced to twenty eight months in jail for allowing prisoners to escape and for mal feasance m office, was elected County Commissioner cf that county last week by the highest majority on the ticket. j No matter what car you use, be sure of the best gasoline. The three famous Waverly Gasolines 76 Special rVSotor ere best because they have no carbon deposits the explosion is instantaneous, powerful, clean the ignition is quick. No "natural" gasolines used in Waverly. WAVCn?.Y OIL WORKS CO. Inacpmir.t Riflncr PI7TS3URQ. M. Abo malcfru of W.-worly Speci&l Atito OIL FSZE 2"0 P'iffe Dock Telle All About OIL Sale Register. Saturday, November 25.-Jacob Motter intending to quit farming and engage in other business will aoll at his residence in Ayr town ship, 2 miles southwest of Mc Connellsburg, 2 work horses, 1 good cow, farming implements, cornfodder, &o, Sale begins at 10 oclock. Credit 10 months. Thursday, November 23, 1911. Mrs, Emma M. Lodge will sell on the premises in Brush Creek township, one mile north of Em maville three tracts of land. No. is a farm containing 120 acres more or less, one half of it in cul tivation and the other half in tim ber estimated to cut 400,000 feet, No. 2 is a farm of 120 acres, 95 acres being cleared and balance in timber, principally white pine, estimated to cut 100,000 feet. No. is a tract of 76 acres, all timber, much of it being white pine. This tract will cut 125,000 feet it U es ti mated. It must be remember ed Brush Creek Valley is a place of fine farms and exceptionally tine timber. OEM. The love feast at Pleasant llidge Dunkard church was well attended. J. Eaders was a pleasant call er in the horns of B, F. Daniels last Sunday. Wm. Kobison was a pleasant caller in the home of Elias Wink Suuday. Mr. Samuel C. Kline is on the sick list. The Be who spent from Satur day until Monday in the homeofS. C. Kline were William Kline and sister Martha from Bedford county; James Kline and wife from Bucks county and Abram Doshong from Harrisonville; lliley Kline accompanied by Scott Young of Shady Grove, and William H. Kline and wife, of Shady Grove. Elder Samuel Brumbaugh of Saxton preached a fine sermon Saturday evening. Mrs. J. B. Mellott who has been spending some time with her daughter and son in law in Franklin county has returned home. A Father's Vengeance would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Pjter Bondy, if South Kockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "to at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he improved wonder fully from taking six bottles. Its the best Kidney medicine I ever saw." Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at Trout's drug store. Notice to Stockholders. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the-Fulton County Bank, which has applied for a charter under the state banking laws, will be held at the borough of McCon nellsburg, Pa., on Saturday, No vember 18, 1911, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of electing directors for said bank. Lost Valuable Horse. D. A. Washabaugh lost one of his fine gray horses this week, The animal stepped on a rusty nail and took lock jaw. A veter inarian was called and Andy spent about $35 on antitoxin, the nrvrp HW for h'm. Tt is no a leas of frlUO. Mrs Riley Sipes with her babe and little son were driving out along the mountain road to visit her father and family one day last week wheu Joseph Stoner was in pursuit of a rabbit. Mrs. Sipes drove rapidly when she saw hi rain order to avoid com ing in contact with his shot. The man fired at the animal and at once the little boy cried ont "I am shot." Mrs. S. saw the blood trickle down his jacket sleeve and upon investigation found the child had received two shot wounds, ote in the leg and one in the arm. Tho man apolo gizHd and was sorry, for tie deed. The boy was not Injured ba'lly, H'gh time though lo sound the alarm to gunners not to shoot across tho public roads when travellers pi-s along. F'll'z Oirrosrioudent i i last wecVs Mercer.-, burg J'urnul. ACCOMMODATING THE CROWD. Western Hotel Which Leads Others In Novel Advertising. "On my last trip West," said the comniorclul traveler, "I put up utone liotel that tins New York hotels beat en to a finish on advertising. About 1 o'clock In the morning I wua awak ened by a sound as of cautious scuf fling in the hall. 1 Kot up and looked out Two men were moving beds and mattresses. " 'House Is so full,' one of them whispered, 'that we've had to take beds out of two double rooms and put them up In the parlors.' "The next morning the first page of the local paper chronicled the late arrival of guests at my hotol and the subsequent shifting of beds to ac commodate them. I pointed out tho headlines to the first customer r called on. He laughed. "'Did they repeat thut perform ance last night,' suld he. 'That Is their topllne stunt They give It on an average of twice a week. They move beds around Just for the fun of the thing. It Is the best kind of advertisement Travelers all over the country toll one another that the hotel Is so popular that folks have to sleep In the parlor, then everybody stops there. I'll bet you never heard of anything like that, not even in New York.' "He was right. I never did, not even In New York." New York Times. POINT OF VIEW. "Percy didn't blow out his brains when you refused blm. He proposed to me last 'hlfiht." "Indeed: then he must have got rid of them some other way!" New York Telegram. The London Way. Foote. the humorist, was once but tonholed by a country gentleman who complained bitterly of the heavy cost of burying a relative who was an attorney. "Why, do you bury at torneys here?" asked Foote, gravely. 'Yes. to be sure. How else? On, we never do that in London.' "No?" exclaimed the amazed "mulre. "How do you manage, then?" "Why, when an attorney happens to dlo, we lay him out In a room by himself, throw open the windows, lock tho door, and in tho morning he Is entirely off." "Indeed! anS what becomes of him?" "Why, that we can not exact ly tell, not being acquainted with supernatural causes. All that we know of the matter Is that there la a strong smell of brimstone in the room the next morning." Detected the Substitute. The wise young man had ordered lamb chops In the cheap lunch par lor. "Oh, you kid!" he exclaimed, as the pretty waitress brought In his order. "How dare you, air?" she retorted, flushing with indignation. "What's the trouble now?" "Why, what do you mean by call ing me a kid?" "Excuse me, miss; excuse me a thousand times. I was alluding to the chops. They taste like young goat" Boston Post Going or Coming. "Do you suppose," asked the stranger In Washington, "it would be possible for me to see the president?" "Easiest thing in the world," re plied the man who lived there. "Oo over to the union depot and wait around'a little while. He will either be starting away or getting back from somewhere." Chicago Record Herald. An Infant Hercules. "Is the baby strong?" "Well, rather! You know what I tremendous voice he has?" "Yes." "Well, he lifts it five or six time) an hour." Judge. Mr. Paul I. Johnston, of the Barrett Manufacturing Com pany, Philadelphia, came home yesterday for a few days sport during the hunting season, lie was accompanied home by his friend MrC. A. Brown, also of the Barrett Mfg. Co. The 44,000 mark was passed as Novetnber began by the auto mobile license division of the State Highway Department This figure represents that many automobiles privately owned the manufactures and agents hav ing a separate list. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rois ner went to Philadelphia yester day for a few days outing in which business and pleasure will be combined. The cure that hn lx?e n con lltiiioual y mic rcssftil for more than 8 years In worth in-vr-uivnlinjr. lJir thrriruic nrdritik hn!it. Wrilt (or particular.' Jnlv Ki rlry Institute in Western ivnm 74t Flhk Ar . PHlilmrrS. Ps. KEELEY CURE They Remembered "Tin vnn remember." he with a little choko of sadness In his voice, "the last time we walked to gether at home? Wasn't It something fine? Do you know, I can smell the hay lying In the fields, and cun hour the brook where It bubbled over tho shallows at the bridge." "That's an awfully unsafe bridge," she answered, the same touch of reminiscent sadness in her voice. "I wondor if they have repaired It yet." "No. Mrs. Hlnkel's cow broko through the side rail and broke Its leg. Hut do you romember how we leaned over the rail and listened to tho brook? I don't think we spoke twenty words." "Weron't the mosquitoes awful?' she said. "I remember how mnd I was when you slapped at one on the bark of my nock." "Yes, they were terrible. I don't believe, though, we shall ever see the moon again as It was that night. You remember how silvery It made the tops of the orchard trees look, and how dark It was under the trees? Look out! Here comes an auto! I hate the toot of an auto horn, don't you?" "Yes, but I like it better than the patticachunklng of frogs. It Is over sooner. Don't you romember how the frogs down In the swamp, that night, kept croaking? There was the blf bass frog that always seemed to lead off the chorus like a singing mas ter. You named him the singing teacher and I laughed so my hut foil into the brook." "I cot a fearful cold wading In after that hat I guess It was because the mists began to rise and I got a chill that struck In through my wet clothes. But I can never forget how still and beautiful everything was, except for the frogs and the mos qultoes, and that whip-poor-will thnt kept up Its whistling till I thought he'd burst." "And do you remember, wtien we did talk, you were planning to buy the Hadlcy farm, because your moiner was a Hadley and was born there? And then you said you guessed you wouldn't because It was rather low ground and you thought your mother caught her malaria from It?" "But it Is a beautiful old farm, Just the same, even If nobody ever e..'!d make a living from it Probably that comes because the land is worn out. But I always did like the old bouse, it is so big and comfortable Do you know, the kitchen alone is as big as a New York flat?" "Blceer. I think," she said. "But you said to keep it warm you'd have to cut ana spilt twenty cords or wnoa, and that you'd rathor go and enlist In 'he navy. Then I cried, and you said you'd come to the city and muko your fortune. After that I came hero to study shorthand. My, during those first few . weeks how I wished I was back In the country. I used to sit and cry all the evening because I was bo lonely." He laughed Joyously. "Then the first friend you mot was me," he said. "How glad you were when I told you I'd come to the city and was getting eighteen a week." "Yes," she suld. Then she lowered her voice and asked anxiously. "Honey, don't you think Central Turk Is nicer than the country?" "Don't I?" he Bald enthuslastlcrlly, "well, I guess I do. Let us go In and get an ice cream soda," "And won't the folks be surprised when they hear we're married?" He fairly shook with mlrtn. "And won't they be surprised to hear our wedding Journey was a walk around Central Park?" His laugh became louder. "And ain't you," she cried raptur ously, "glad we came to New York?" "Ain't I Just?" he said with such decision there was no doubt of It For, being an American, he knew the most emphatic way of assenting to a ques tion was by asking another one. So they entered the booth and lingered long and lovingly over their Ice cream soda, and talked some more of how beautiful the country was on that last night they spent together In It Then, for It was getting mte, almost 9 o'clock, they rose and walk ed toward their comfortablo little three-room flat on one of the streets leading to East River Park. "And I've got a Becret for you." he said, "another wedding present They gave me a two-dollar raise. Tin get ting twenty now." She hugged his arm closer, and that told him what Increased pleas ure the news brought hor. "I would not," she said decidedly as they noar ed their little home In the big, bar racky building, "give up being a Now Yorker for anything." "Neither would I," he answered. "Whore'd I got twenty dollars a week In the country, or ten, or live?" New York PreBS. Fifty Men and One Elephant. Interesting tests were recently made to dotermlne the respective pull ing power of horses, men and ele phants. Two horses, weighing 1,000 pounds each, together pulled 3,700 pounds, or D30 pounds more than their comb'ined weight. One elephant, weighing 12,000 pounds, pulled 8.750 pounds, or 3,250 pounds less than its weight Fifty men, aggregating 7,500 pounds in weight pulled 8,750 pounds, or Jui.it as much as the single ele phant; but, like the horses, they pulled more than their own weight. One hundred men pulled 12,000 pounds. London Globe. A Bad Combination. "What's the matter with my speeches?" Inquired the orator. "The seasoning is wrong," replied the old campaigner. "You try to put so much ginger in them that they have to be taken with a grain of salt." Washington Star. Hard Luck. "Did Jinks pay you the five?" "No. He offered to toss me dou bio or quits, and I won." "You were lucky!" "Can't Bee It He now owes me a tenuer.'WudBOj FABLE OF THE PROUD YOUTH. He Found the World a Shockingly Tough Oyster When Kicked. Once upon a time there was a Proud Youth who had attained that memorable time of llfo when ho nourished a Lovely Mustache that nromlscd to be even more Lovoly after a few discouraging years bad passed, and this Proud Youth knew so much thnt he realized that it would be impossible for him, or any body, ever to know more. "The time has now como," said the Proud Youth, as he looked about him, "when I am schedulod to Do Things. I have a Very Superior Edu cation and a Perfectly IrroslBtlble Diploma, I feel tho Flood of Genius throbbing In my veins, and It Is evi dent that the world l mine oyster. Mothinks I will Btep out and pick it up." tit mlcht bo mentioned right here that the neighbors had not noticed the Flood of Genius; but neighbors are so blind!) So the Proud Youth stepped out to pick up the oyster, but unfortnnnte lv It would not nick: it acted almost as If It objected to being unhitched from its moorings by any one man. Then was the Proud Youth sorely disgusted, and he said, "You won't, won't you!" and he wrenched at the oyster eagerly; and he wrenched nenln nnd yet nKuln: and ho pulled and yanked and hauled until his bands were sorely cut and bleeding; yet did the oyster not pick. "Dern such nn oyster!" the Proud Youth muttered, "It Is not what It has been alleged to be. Kvidontly I must kick it loose." So the Proud Youth drew back his foot and kicked with might and might and main and ne still Is nursing his too and wondering when it will get well; but the oyster still Is unpicked, and whethor the Proud Youth (not quite bo proud now) ever will pick It remains to be seen; but I am among those who sit In the seats of the scornful and offer to hot that he will not It Is sad about the Proud Youth. Is It not. my llttlo ones. Still, we should heed the dis agreeable Moral: Tho world is a shocking ly tough oyster! San Francisco Call. FASHIONS OF TO-MORROW. The men wear Hobbled garments as well as the women. Journal Atnusunt Pensioners. Col. W. P. llrownlow, secretary of the National Soldiers' Home, said at a dinner In Brownsville, Teun.; "Thoy are great wags, the old sol diers in our Johnson City home. I heard one of them describe the other day a very fierce and famous action. Two hundred men had been pitted against 300, and after the fighting only sixty brave fellows thirty on each side remained nllve. The old soldier paused solemnly. 'Of that sixty, boys,' he said, 'there only sur vive to-day' Overcome, he blew his nose violently. 'There only survive to-day, by actual statistics, 417.'" Louisville Times. Delays of the Law. "I understand that you called on the plaintiff. Is that so?" "Yes," replied tho wltnoss. "What did he say?" The attorney for the defense Jump ed to his foot and objected that the conversation could not be admitted In the evidence. A hulf hour's argu ment followed, and the Judges retired to their private room to consider the )olnt An hour later they filed Into the courtroom and announced that the question might be put "Well, what did the plaintiff say?" "He weren't at home, sir," came the answer. The Housekeeper. The Cat Came Back. Bacon Did you ever try to lose a cat? Kghcrt Oh, yes. I hit upon a plan which I thought would work. I wrote a note, Inclosing $10, and tied both about the cat's neck. The note read: "Finder may keep both the cat and tho money." "And how did It work?" "The cat came back the next day with another note tied to Its neck. Tho note read: "Don't need the cat, but can use the money. Please send ?10 more." Yonkers Statesman. . No Witnesses. Attorney General Wlekersham, at a dinner In Washington, suld of a wrong-headed financier: "His methods are so deplorable that when ho tries to defend them he goes to pieces. "In fact, he rominds me of an old man who was brought up before a country Judge. "'Jethro,' said the Judge, 'you are accused of stealing Geueral John son's chickens. Have you any wit nesses?' " 'No, sail,' old Jethro answered, haughtily, 'I hab not, sah, I don't Steal chickens befo' wltnesbes, sah.'" The Real Problem. The farmer and his wife watched their dog es he chased madly down the track after the 4 o'clock train. He did it every day and always re turned winded. "I wonder why he chases that train," remarked the wife with her eyes on a little cloud of dust that showed where Rover was. "That's not what's bothering me," answered her husbund. "I'm wonder ing what he'd do with it If he caught It" Housekeeper. " l A Strong There is no question as to the safety of your money if deposited with the FDLTON COUNTY BANK 0 M T1TTT niAlT A ATTlTmTT TX T 1TT7 ft 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 0 00tX0X0 V V Bf0JI 0 . Trimmed Distinctive Autumn and Winter 1 Hats for Women, Misses and Children. We demonstrate this most emphatically in our display. The prettiest hats to be seen in Fulton County are here in profus ion. The very newest creations from the leading French Milliners. The "Just Out" Things from New ork, and a lot of chic, smart and stylish conceits from our own workroom. NOT HARD TO PICK OUT A HAT HERE. We take great pleasure in showing these goods. COME EARLY. When once you see, you will be sure to buy. ANNA B. FREY. TWO CARL0A C Two Carloads of Bupgies at one time, seems pretty strong, for a Fulton county dealer, but that is just what W. R EVANS, Hustontown, Pa., has just received. In this lot are 5 different jrrades and styles,' of Bufgios and Runabouts Including the Milllin bur?. He has on hand a large stock of Hand Made Buggy Harness. The Prices? Don't mention It. If the prices were not be low the lowest, he would not be soiling by the carload. m OTIC; lifers 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 ia the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. McCalPs Magazine! and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friendt than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is tho rcliablo Fashion Guide monthly m one million ono hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling slioit stones and helpful information for women. S.T. Mon.y .nd K.ep in Styl. hjr "tlHg lor McCall'i M.gih. at unce. Coin only 5 centt a vtar, Including njr one ol Iht celelwateu McCall Wtlcnu Irn. McCall Panama L..J H "d" " .'l'1';. aimplicily, cc.inonw and number iold. ftl"" dealcra acll McCall Pattern, than any other two makee combined. Nnn. higher than 15 centi. Buy from youi dealer, or by null Iron) f McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., Now York City M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburjj, Pa. All legal bus newt snd collections entrusted will eoetvo careful and prouip. suuotloo. C2 Foundation 1 J 0X 9 if left six months. Oaf o 0 0 K0 00 0X0 00 0P Millinery. Ji'i''lV'fflVf THE THRICE-A-1SEEK EDITION OF THE New York World Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper in the World rIvcs bo much at so low u price The greatest Presidential campaign will soon begin and you will want the news accurately and promptly. lo World long since established a record for impartiality, and anybody can a ford its Thrlce-a-Weok edition, whicn comes every other day in the week, except Sunday. It will be of particu lar value to you now. Tho Thrice---Ween World also abounds in otner strong features, serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons; In fact, everything that is to be found in a llrst-elua daily. , ma TUK THRICB-A-WEEK WOULD J regular subscription price Is only i.u per year, and this pays for 15tt PPers' We offer this unequaled nowspapef and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS . tAr 111 .75. togoiuer tor o.. 3r . The regular guoscnpnu" f tho two papers is $2.00. fWiV V VL " , r 1 DS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers