The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, January 22, 1912, Image 8

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    THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNKSDAY.
Th grain markets ire taken from the Cham'
newHpupeni. Tho provlmou
teibur dully
orloei ara tlioiie tbui ubuln
our.
GRAIN
Wheat
New wheat
Bran
Corn
Oati
Rye
PROVISIONS
Ham per lb
Shoulder
Bacon, Sides per lb
Potatoes, per bushel . . . .
Butter, Creamery
Butter, Country
Egga, per dozen
Lard, per lb
Live Calves, per lb
Chlckeog, per lb
In MoCuniiellH-
88
KM
7
4
(S3
10
14
1
75
35
25
30
1
10
Among the nice teams seen on
our streets is that of Elbert and
Gilbert Lake.
Trespass notices at the News
office, 5 cents each, or six for 25
cents. Sent by mail when cash
or stamps accompany order.
Kev. m. u uanoe, in arguing
for the abolishment of a saloon
in Chambersburg, said "The
American saloon, for pure inher
ent wickedness, is not equaled by
Blavery or war."
Rev. Ahimaaz Garland is hold
ing a revival meeting at Antioch
church, which is proving very
successful. Miss Blanche Smith
a noiea cnurcn worKer is giving
her assistance.
HIDES. Prank B. Sipes
pays tne highest market price
for beef hides at toeir butcher
Shop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins
sheepskins and tallow.
Advertisement.
Men, women, and children, all
turned out recently and built i
road in Michigan, over two hun
dred miles in length, in one day.
The ladies prepared the meals
while thousands of the male sex
built the road.
A horticulturist in Connecticut
is hunting for a foreman who
is crazy half the time." A lit
tle further on he explains his odd
request by adding "crazy with en
thusiasm for his particular work, ' '
That employer is a student of
human nature.
J. II. Ledy, near Mont Alto,
has appealed to the State Game
Commission for relief from the
ravages of deer that come into
his young orchard in droves and
eat the buds and twigs from the
trees as high as they can reach
by standing on their hind legs.
At the receiver's sale of the
property of the defunct Ship-pensburg-Newburg
and On-to-McConnellsburg
Trolly road, the
franchise was purchased by a
Philadelphia firm for $50. Mr.
B. F. Patterson, the absconding
promoter, was put up for sale,
but only brought 10 cents.
Last Thursday evening a sled
load of Knobsville people came
to town and attended the revival
in progress at the Methodist Epis
copal church. The party was
composed of Janet Gobin, Verda
Sharpe, Lola Wilson, Virgie Gress
Erma Gress, Maye Aller, Annie
Snyder, John Kelso, Ralph Kel
so, Emory Glunt, Edgar Gobin,
Rush Wagner, Brenton Regi and
' Grover Peck.
Some three weeks ago, Court
Carbaugh, who is working for
Walker Richards on the F. McN.
Johnston farm in lower Ayr town
ship, was taking the horses to
water, when one of them kicked
him violently on the breast frac
turing one rib, and bruising him
severely. About two weeks la
ter, another horse kicked him in
the face. Fortunately the horses
were not shod; for had the first
been sharp, Court would likely
have missed the kick that came
from the second.
Chambersburg had the great
est poultry show last week ever
held in that place. These shows
are not intended merely for the
entertainment of the public, but
for the poultrymen who desire to
place in contrast all breeds, as
developed by different fanciers.
Great strides have been made
within the present generation in
the development of the poultry
industry, until the value of eggs
in the United States now almost
equals the total value of the
wheat crop. No matter how rap
idly the business grows, the de
mand seems to keep pace with
the supply, and eggs are steadi
ly going up in price in the cities
every year. i
Sale Register.
Thursday, February 26, G ,K.
Nelson and James II. Kendall
will hoII at the residence of the
former, 2 miles south of MeCon
nellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs,
farming implements, corn, hay,
etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
J. J. Harris, auctioneer.
McCONNELLSBURG WITNESSES.
Hawks Protected.
It should be remembered that
there are more species of Hawks The Names of McConnellsburg Persons
Public Sale.
in Pennsylvania that are protect
ed by law at some time of year
than there are not protected or
upon which a bounty is offered.
It also is true that a bounty of
fifty cents each is now offered, in
Saturday, February 28, Jacob the different counties that have
Mellot Intending to remove to nj-AVlrlfl1 f r if rinrtnuflinrt lour
I f v., 1UI lb Ulll W JAW,
Texas, will sell at his residence
about 6 miles south of Harrison-
vllle, near Morton's Point school
house, 3 horses, 3 cattle, hogs,
farming implements, households
goods, etc Sale begins at 10
o'clock. Credit 9 mos. J. J. liar
ris Au'ct.
Wednesday, March 4, C. B.
V'eller, having purchased the
upon all hawks of the kind not
protected, and which are as fol
lows; Duck Hawk, Goshawk,
Pigeon Hawk, Sharp-shinned
Hawk and Cooper's Hawk.
The two most common hawks
in this State are the Red-should
ered and the Red-tailed Hawks,
and these are as fully protected
by law as are wrens, bluebirds
btevens mill, . and intending to or robins, State Zoologist H. A.
quit farming, will sell at his resi- Surface and Dr. Joseph Kalbfus,
dence on the Mack Kendall farm Secretary of the Game Commis
si miles south of McConnelis- sion, whose offices are in liar-
burg, horses, cattle, farming im- risburg, are uniting their efforts
plements, hay, etc. Bale begins to bring the facts of the law be
at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months, fore the Dublic and teach eunners
J. J. Harris, auctioneer.
Tuesday, March 10, 1914
Daniel Fix, intending to remove
from the County, will sell at his
residence on the Samuel B. Oyl
er farm in Tod township, horses,
cattle, farm implements, corn,
hay, &c Sale will begin at 10
o'clock, a, m. A. L. Wible, auc
tioneer.
Wednesday, March 11, L. W.
Funk having leased bis farm and
will give his entire attention to
the piano and organ business, will
sell at his resideuco in Belfast
township one mile east of Need-
more, horses, cattle, hogs, farm
mg implements, &c. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months
J. J. Harris, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 12, George
u. Meiiott will sell at his resi
dence one half mile south of Web
ster Mills, horses, cattle, hogs,
farming implements, hay, gram,
Ac. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Credit 9 months. J. J, Harris,
auctioneer.
Thursday, March 19, A. J. Mar
tin will sell at his residence on
the C. J. Brewer farm, 2 miles
south of McConnellsburg, a large
lot of valuable live stock consist
ing of Horsea, Colts, Cows, Young
Cattle, and Hogs. Sale begins
at iu o clock. J. J. Harris, auc
tioneer.
that killing a Hawk of a protect
ed species must lay them liable
to prosecution, the same as for
killing other species of protected
birds or animals,
It is not uncommon for persons
who have shot Hawks to stretch
them out to the gaze of the pub
lic, by nailing them on boards or
trees along the roadside near
their buildings. This is a display
of cruelty and ignorance. A per
son doing so at once shows how
little he knows of the habits and
value of some of Nature's crop
preservers and man's best friends
These Hawks in most cases are
the Red-shouldered and Red
tailed species, commonly, but
wrongly, called Hen Hawks,
which are protected by law ex
cepting when actually caught in
the act of attacking poultry. At
such time it is legal to kill them,
but they live most of the time on
insects and mice and rats. The
number of grasshoppers and cat
erpillars that they eat in a season
is remarkable, while the damage
done by mice is so great as to be
appalling. Hawks and Owls are
the chief enemies of the mice in
fields, orchards and woods. They
should be preserved for the sake
of saving the crops on trees.
All Owls are protected in Penn
sylvania excepting the Great
horned Owl, and consequently,
the smaller or more uncommon
species of Owls, such as the Red
or Barn Owl, also called the Mon
key-faced Owl, the Short-eared
Owl, the Long-eared Owl, the
Barred Owl, the Acadian Owl,
the Saw-Whet and the Screech
Owl all are protected by law at
all times.
Ihe uame Lommissioner is
Familiar to All.
Who are the witnesses?
They are McConnellsburg people-Residents
of McConnellsburg
who have had kidney backache,
kidney ills, bladder ills; who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills. These
witnesses endorse Doan's.
Ooe McConnellsburg resident
who speaks is L. A. Youse, re
tired butcher, of E Water St,
He says: ''About three years ago
my back ached badly and it hut
me to stoop or lift. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Trout's
Drug Store, soon gave mo relief.
I gladly endorse them."
Mr Youse is only one ot many
McConnellsburg people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kid
ney Pills. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don'
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr
Youse had the remedy backed
by home testimony. 50c all stores
Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf
falo, N. Y. "When Your Back if
Lame Remember the Name.'
Apples For A Home Orchard.
A correspondent from the east
em part of Pennsylvania wrote
to State Zoologist H. A. Surface
asking for information concern
ing the varieties of apples to
plant for a "family orchard of
fifty to sixty trees, that would
give as near as possible apples obliged by law to perform his du-
or tne wnoie year arouna. how ty and ig determined to do so.
ar apart snouia they be planted persong who disDlav dead Hawks
ana what is best to use as nners: an(j Owls of varieties protected
Would you advise digging holes by law must be prepared to take
with dynamite? tu eonsenuences of trieir iemor.
io una rroiessor bunace re- anCe both of natural history and
plied as follows: L t,a t aro f tha Rfoto Tt io
IV J. WIS 41 f f w vnv mvmvvi aw au
better to let these birds stav
orchard of about fifty or sixty where they he0TiS anfj do the
trees in this State for family use, work for which God intended
ior tne purpose or obtaining ap- thenu a little practical study of
pies the whole year round, l would natural history in our schools,
plant one-year-old trees, forty farmers' clubs, granges and in
Spring Primary Election.
Election instructions for 1914,
as sent out by the State Depart
ment at Harrisburg, contain the
following advice: the political
parties which must nominate
their candidates at the spring
primary, on May 19th, are: Dem
ocratic, Washington, Republican
Socialist, Bull Moose, Keystone,
Roosevelt Progressive, Prohibi
tion.
Voters, in order to participate
in the primary elections, must be
registered under their party
name not later than March ISth
Candidates for the following
offices are to be nominated at the
Spring primary, May 19th: Unit
ed States Senator, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of Internal Affairs, Judge of the
Supreme Court, four Representa
tives in Congress-at-large, one
representative in uongress in
eacn congressional district, one
Senator in the General Assembly
in each even-numbered Senatori
al Distaict, In each county or
representative district, the num
ber of representatives in the
General Assembly aportioned by
law. Petitions for nomination
must be filed on or before
April 21st. Members of the
State Committee, of all parties,
shall be elected at the Spring
Primary. s
eet apart, and would use for fil
ers some peach, some sour cher
ry, some sweet cherry, some plum
and some dwarf pear trees
all of the press of the State would
do much toward relieving the
difficulty now existing and pre
venting embarrassments when
some person makes the mistake
WEILS TANNERY.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
Ilorton will be glad to learn that
she Is recovering from a very se
rious operation performed in the
Nason Hospital at Roaring Spring
on tho 12th inst.
l he c torn seems to bo mani
festing a special interest in Wells
Tannery people. During the past
week little daughters have been
left at the homes of Henry Wiu-
gart and Lambreth Ford.
Two more of Wells Valley's
fair maidens have recently be
come brides: Miss Dolly, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hel-
sel, to Mr. Jet Truax, of Breeze-
wood, and Miss Anna, daughter
I would not dig the holes with of displaying some Hawk or Owl of Mr- and Mra- Samuel Denisar,
dynamite, as l consider it very
expensive and generally useless
as far as practical results are con
cerned, if the soil is properly a-
dap ted to tree growth. Ihe va
rieties I recommend are as fol
lows:
Yellow Transparent, 2; Red As
trachan, 2, Maiden Blush, 2, Sum
mer Rambo, 2; Sweet Bough, 2,
2; Smokehouse, 3; Grimes Golden
2; Jonathan, 3; Rome Beauty, 2;
Stayman Winesap, 4; Winter
Sweet Paradise, 2: Lady Sweet
ing, 2; Tolman Sweet, 2; Hyslops
Crab, 2; Transcendent Crab, 2,
Baldwin, 2; King, 2; Gravenstein
1; Delicious, 2; Stark, 2; Hubbard
ston, 2; Ben Davis, 2.
If you should wish to increase
which he has
ignorantly,
shot illegally and
SHARPE, PA.
The revival services ai Antioch
church have closed with a result
of thirty-niue conversions.
Rev. J. C. Garland, who has
been on the sick list lor several
days, is improving.
Ross Correll is getting lumber
sawed for the erection of a new
house during the coming sum mer
Mr. Denton Peck is on the sick
list
to Mr. Charles Reese, of Altootia
Your reporter wishes them a
most propitious voyage.
Miss Zola Gibson is visitihir
friends in Langdoudale.
Mrs. Harry E Spangler was
in Mount Union during the past
week attending the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Susannah Palmer.
W. H. Baumgardner and G. E.
Sprowl succeeded in having their
ice houses tilled with splendid 11-
inch ice last week. Cut ice while
the sun don't shine.
Institute.
Vallance School will hold their
institute Saturday, January, 24th
in the German Baptist church.
PUBLIC SALE.
Three Springs, Saturday, March Nth.
Saturday, January 24, 1914,
Intending to retire from busv
ness, I will offer at public sale at
my coach shop in Morcersburg,
Ph.. all mv stock of 3 Buggies, 6
Spring Wagons, 2 Surreys, 2
Portland Cutters, Basket Sleigh,
Stick Wagon, Supplies, Tools,
Ac, including a good BoltCutter,
Peter Wright Anvil, Tire Shrink
er, Coachmaker's Sawing Ma
chine in good condition, Vise,
Bellows, Drill, Hay Knife, Cross
cut Saw, Chain Pump, and many
other articles.
Sale begins at i o'clock, p. m.
January 24th.
1 8 3t. D. S. Stouffer.
Midsummer weather during the
past ten days down in central
Texas has brought out such num
bers of grasshoppers, that the
Department of Agriculture of
that State has beed appealed to,
to assist in preventing these in
sects from ravaging the crops.
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
KATES One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than 15 cents. Cash must ac
company order.
If you want to buy or sell any
Real Estate quickly, write Frank
Mason, McConnellsburg. (6-29 tf
Wanted: an agent in Fulton
county for one of the best old
line Insurance Companies. J. C.
Roberts, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf.
Wanted: Middle-aged woman
to take care of a dormitory. Ap
ply at Wilson College, Chambers
burg. - l-15-2t
Foil Sale: A fine lot of up to
date Portland Cutters, and a few
bob sleds. Call on,, cr address
J. F. Snyder, Mercersburg, Pa.
1 15 3t.
Foil Sale Remington repeat
ing Rifle, .22 caliber, uses alJ
length cartridges short, long or
long rifle. Iu good coudition:
price right. Call at this office.
Foil Sale a few copies of
Prof. Alva Agee's -book on "Crops
and Methods for Soil Improve
ment." I will close outlast ship
mentat$1.00 each, prepaid.
J. S. Brattan, News office.
8 The First National Bank B
-0 F-
McConnellsburg, Pa.
! At the annual election of stockholders held on
K January 13th, the following named stockholders
A wfre unanimously elected Directors of the Bank
Ya for the ensuing year: John P. Sipes, B. Frank
A Henry, Peter Morton, D. L. Grissinger, John A.
g Henry, S. W. Kirk, Tobias Glazier, D. W. Gress,
Dr. J. VV. Mosser.
H And at a meeting of Directors held January
19th, the following officers were unanimously
H elected.
JOHN P. SIPES, President. V
5; . B. FRANK HENRY, Vice Pres. JJ
MERRILL W. NACE, Cashier. J
H GEO. S. GRISSINGER, Teller. JJ
Millinery Goods.
It is our policy to carry no old
stock, and consequently, as
each season draws to a close,
we tumble everything on the
market. We ai e now offering
what we have left of our fall
and winter stock at great bar
gains, for the next six weeks
in order to make room for our
Spring Goods.
It means lots of bargains for
you, but the goods must go.
Mrs. A. F. Little.
25 Ripping good Post Cards
10c. greetings, birthday, lovers,
etc. Brand new, all diffierent,
No trash. Address The Penn
Specialty Co.; 231 J Boyer St,
Suit D. Johnstown. 1-22-lt
For Sale or Rent. -About
210 acres of good farm land, 8
room brick house, bank barn. or
chard, well watered. Located 'i
miles from Everett. Inquire of O.
U. Akers, 17 W. Main St.. Ever
ett, Pa. 8t
ton Sale Two-story Five
room house, lot 55 by 220 leet
fronting in East Water Street
McConnellsburg good stable
and other out buildincs. Price
right jand terms reasonable.
Agnes Ray, McConnellsburg, Pa.
Wanted: Single man to work
on farm by the month; also, girl
to do general housework. Must
have experience. Nice home.
ifteeu miles from Harrisburg,
Call on, or write to, B E Stevens,
Linglestown, Pa , R R 1. 115 2
Wanted A young man about
twenty-one years of age with a
knowlodge of bookkeeping to
work in a school supply store.
M ust be of good habits and write
neat hand. Address applica
tion to M. A, care of this office.
1-22 2t.
M. A. Dotwifer will olXer at pub
the apples for winter and spring The following talent is expected: llc 8ale ou his farm 1 ulle 80Utn
use'I should select and make this Rev. J. L. Yearick. Profs. II. P. west of Three bPrlDSs. G Cows,
increase among such as Jonathan
Rome Beauty and Stayman for
the southern part of the State, or
Baldwin, Spy and Hubbardston
for the northern part' Please
remember this is for home plant
ing only, and is a larger list than
is needed in most home orchards.
For commercial purposes I
should cut it down to one or two
Barton, Emery Thomas, H. M.
Griffith and Supt. B. C. Lamber-
son.
A Road Hog driving an auto
mobile near Leitersburg last Sun
day afternoon crowded another
machine going in the opposite di
rection so close to the side of the
road as to cause a blowout which
good varieties for each season, or resulted in the breaking of an
not more than three or four of axle, and the injury of ladies rid
the winter varieties. ing in the machine.
some of which will have calves
by their sides, 13 fat Cattle con
sisting of steers and heifers, 2
work horse8,2 yearling Colts, sev-
eral hundred bushels of Corn, 4
hnrso Swab wagon, 1 Grain Drill.
At the same time and place he
will offer his property in borough
of Three Springs, opposite the E.
B. T. R. R. Station: also, a runa
bout automobile. Sale begins at
10 o'clock, Terms made known
on day of tala.
HAVE IT REPAIRED !
In every fumily are chairs, bureaus,
tables, stands, lounges and other
kinds of furniture that would be just
as U -od as new, if they were placed in
tha hands of a practical mechanic; and
the cost would not be much when com
pared with the value. Old furniture
can be made to look like new; in fact,
just now, old furniture polished and
lixed up Is more valuable than when
first made. It may not be generally
known that
Joseph Sowers
has a shop In the build lop just east of
(jlino's automobile urae McCon-
iiollsburg:, and that he is prepared to
do all kinds of new and repair work,
and at very reasonable prices. Gath
er up your broken furniture, or (five
him an order for any new work you
may need, and soe how well you will
bo pleased.
Any work left with Court Carbaugh,
Dear Big Cove Tannery, or with
Hayes Sowers, at Clto, will receive
prompt attention and be returned
promptly. Give Joseph a trial,
Wife, Husband jour Funds
A Rmall portion of your weekly allowance put into a sav
ings account will furnish an excellent method for hus
banding your funds, and if adversity comes into tho
home you will be able to offer substantial encourage
ment to the husband.
A savings account may be opened with this bank by de
positing one dollar or more, and by adding a little each
week it will surprise you what can be accomplished.
We pay 3 per cent, interest on savings, compounded
semi annually.
FULTON COUNTY BANK,
McConnellsburg, Pa.,
The Home For Savings.
A new list of
real estate
will appear
soon.
Geo. A. Harris,
Real Estate
McConnellsburg, Pa
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
is the people's paper.
$1.00 a Tear in Advance.