FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. ff. Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MARCH 12. 1914 Published Weekly. 1.00 .per Annum in Advance. RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt the Results in McConnellsburg. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of aMcConnells burg citizen. Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Mrs. D. Keyser, Main St., Mc CoDnellsbuK, Pj.., says: "My Dack had been causing me a lot ot trouble for a long time. It ached constantly and the pains m my loins were so severe that it was impossible for me to bend over. I had but little strength and my tnuseworH' became a burden. I heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I finally gota.supplv at Trout's Drug Store. I bad only taken one box when I was completely cured. It is nearly three years since I have taken any kidney remedy and I know my cure has been perma nent." A LATEU ENDORSEMENT. On December 10, 1913 Mrs. Keyser said: "I still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and willingly allow you to use the endorsement gave for them some years ago." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask lor a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Keyser had. Foster Milbum Co., Proprie tors, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. SALUVIA The big wind storm which started on the first of the month struck Uncle John Harm pretty hard. His barn on the home place was blown off the founda tion, and the woodshed thrown down. On the Kgm place where he now resides, the barn doors were torn off and some fruit trees destroyed. Much timber and fencing was laid in the township. It was quite a shock to us to hear of another great fire in Ev erett. Oa the -Uh inst. the large frame hardware, implement feed ft' d fertilizer house of Fiaucis L, Baker was destroyed with all its contents: loss estimated at if 12, (NX); the cause not yet certain. A large barn oa the Alex Clark farm near Everett was burned on the 3rd. An automobile owned by C. C. Garlic was consumed with the bam. The big wind storm of the 1st and 2nd was paitioularly severe at Queen, Bedford county where it demolished a largo, nearly com pleted, Brethren church, and a house in the course of erection by Clare Burket. A new building erected last fall by Roy M. Sipes, this town ship, was considerably wrecked by the storm oa the 1st. The revival services at the M. E. church, on Green Bill, contin ue when storms permit Quito a number of penitents have beau at the alters. Oc last Saturday and Sunday nights the church was crowded to its utmost capac ity. Took sixty seven sleds and sleighs to convey the people. St. Patrick's Day id near at hand, that good old patron saint who, legend tell us, did so much for "Auld Ireland." llow many Fulton people have heard or read of the noble patriot Robert Em mit, who tried to do for Ireland what George Washington did for this country. . High School Play. Bo sure to go to see the plot to steal the packet from the safe at the High School to-morrow even ing. Go and see how wonderful discoveries are made; see a most interesting domestic rumpus, and how jealousy is cured. At the High School play to-morrow ev ening. - Card o! Thanks. The family of the late Mrs. Mary Melius desire to thank the neighbors and friends for their many deeds of kindness during the illness and at the time of the death and, funeral of their dear mother. ORACEY. We are having some tine sled ding and everyone is taking ad van tago of it. Our farmers have succeeded in tilling their ice houses. Miss Bertha McUlain has re turned home after having spent two weeks in the tome of her uncle Wtn. McClain at Roberts-dale..- W. C Bergstresser and wife, were callers at John Uracey's last Sunday. Miss Jessie Cutchall visited Miss Em ma Kerlm at Clear llidge last Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gracey, March 7th a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Swank, of Mount Union, are visiting rela lives in this community. The blizzard that passed over this section did very little dam age to property. Some of the farmers near here attended the sales near McCon ncllsburg last week. Rev. Benson, who has been un able to till I bis appointments for some time on account of sickness preached at Mt. Tabor last Sun day evening. Preaching again March 22, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Diwson Strait, who is not improving very fast is thinking of returning to the hospital in Chambers'ourg. Our chool is progressing fine ly under the care of Miss Ruth Strait. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cutchall and son spent Sunday with the tatter's pareuts, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Landers. Mrs. N. 11. Alloway and family visited at Mrs. Wm. Alloway'sat New Grenada last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cutchall, i,l Robertsdale, spent a few days with J. W. Cutcball's. Geo. Beefner, wiie and daugh ter Miss Lydia, spent Sunday at Isaac McClain's. Jesse ileefner, wife and daugh ter, spent Sunday in the home of Jesse Carmack, at Clear Ridge. Besides attending the play at Clear Ridge our young folks are making good use of the sleighing to travel elsewhere. Geo. Barnett made a flying trip to llustontown Saturday, what is wrong, George? Miss B. McClain spent Thurs day afternoon with Misses Alma and Edna McClain who have just returned from Akron, Ohio. Rev. Swank and wife speat Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Isaac McClain. Barry McClain of Wilmar has been visiting relatives here sev eral days. . Our Home Women Have Beautiful Hair. Next time you go to ihe thea ter or to the "movies" just notice if you please, how many of our home ladies have beautiful hair glossy, lustrous, and well dress ed. Then, if you will pick out five or ten of those whose hair seems to bo particularly pretty and will ask them what they use on it, we feel sure that at least moro than half of them will say "Harmony Hair Beautifier." It is fast becoming the rage with both men and women who are particular about the appearance of their hair. Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair Bcautifier on your hair each time before brushing it Contains no oil; will not change color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and soalp dan druff free and cloan, use Har mony Shampoo. This pure liq uid shampoo gives an instantan eous rich lather that immediate ly penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire opera. tion takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness just a sweet cleanli ness. Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Uair Beautitier.ll.OO. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or our money back, bold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Store and m in this town only by us. Leslie W. Seylar, McConnells burg, Pa., WEILS TANNERY. The March blizzard did much damage to property in the Val ley, Georg V, Sipe being, pur haps, the greatest loser. A part of the roof blew off his house, one flue was blown down, the corn crib was blown over, and the big doors blown from his barn. Part if Mrs. Warsing's barn roof was carried quite a distance, and one windowin Watson Cessna's house was blown in. Since all boards about the place were covered with snow, we hear that Watson bad to gather up fourteen rugs, a lot of the children's clothing, and a lot of other things to stuff in ttvi opening, and to reduce the rather free ventilation. The large doors were torn from II. L. Wish art's large barn, and many othor losses that we caunot take time to report. Cal 1 lorton is not iraproing as THE FULTON Sale Register. Saturday. March 14. Miss An nie Gordon, agent for tiie heirs of Henry Gordon, late of Thomp son township, deceased, will sell at the late residence of the dece dent, li mile southwest of Plum Run postoftice, farming imple ments, household goods Ac. Al so, at the same time and place will be offered the mansion farm containing 200 acres with im provements. Sale begins at 1 o'clock. Wednesday, March 18 Jesse vv. uarmacK, will sell at nU resi dence 1 mile west of Clear Ridge horses, cattle, farming imple ments, Ac. Sale begins at 10 o' clock. Credit 9 months. J. M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Saturday, March 21, Mrs. Susan Rnmmel intending to quit housekeeping, will sell at her residence in McConnellsburg, all her household goods and kitchen furniture. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, p. m. J. J. Harris, auc tioneer. Saturday, March 21, Eli M. Funk.on account of failing health, will sell at hu residence H mile iouthwest of Shai do Dostotlice in Thompson township, horses, cat tle, sheep hogs, farming Imple ments, household croods: also, on same day will offer a tract of land containing 140 acres with im provements and hoe timber the property of William Funk: also. on the same day, will be offered a tract of id acres adioinins the above, the property of Sarah Jane runic, leims made known on day ol sale. Tuesday, March 24, A.J. Mar tin will soil at his residence on the C. J. Brewer farm, 2 miles south of McConnellsburg, a large lot of valuable live stock consist ing of Horses. Colts, Cows, Young Cattle, and Hogs. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. J. J. Harris, auc ti neer. Friday. March 27. Miss Ella F. Johnston will sell at late resi dence of her father A. W. John ston, deceased 5 miles south of McUonnellsbunr. horse, harness. buggy, household goods, &c. C. Al. Kay, Auctioneer. Saturday, April 4, George W. Wagoner,- Attorney-in-fact for the heirs of the late Abraham Wagner, deceased, will sell at the late sesidence of the decedent at Knobsville, horse, harness, wag on, buggy, household goods; and at the same time and place he will offer the home property con sisting of house lot and improve ments. Sale begins at 10 o'clock when terms will be made known. PUBLIC SALE. Three Springs, Saturday, March 14th. M. A. Det wiler will offer at pu b he sale on his farm li nile south west of Three Springs, G Cows, some of which will have calves by their sides, 13 fat Cattle con sisting of. steers and heifers, 2 work norses.2 yearling Colts, sev- eral hundred bushels of Corn, 4 horse Swab wagon, 1 Grain Drill. At tho same time and place he will offer his property in borouirh of Three Springs, opposite the E. li. l. li li station: also, a runa bout automobile. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Terms made known on day of sale. J. M. Chesnut, auctioneer. I. A. Weight, clerk. rapidly as his many friends wish. He is unable to leave bis room. Mrs. G. W. Swope has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jet Truax, of Finley, have moved into Bert Deshong s tenant bouse. V e wis'i that some of our mon- ied men would build a number of dwelling houses in Wells Tan nery. We feel sure there would be no difficulty in finding renters for them. Many people attended tho so cial at John Stinkard's last Sat urday evening, and had a nice time, evidently, for several did not get home until early the the next week. The Christian Endeavor, of Wells Tannery, will Kive another social in the Town Hall next Saturday evening. Ev erybody invited. Flenty of oys ters and ice cream will bo served Mrs. Wm. Barnett and daugh ter visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warsing last week. Notice I hereby notify the general nubile that Mary Myrtle KaulTman ha left my premises wunout a just cause I she bn Ing an apprentice from the Bedford county Poor House, and to be appren ticed until she is eighteen years of age, this boing one year from Uib 12oh of Juno next )and 1 take this method to warn the publlo against harboring, employing, or contracting any bills; nnd any person or persons ignoring this notice will be dealt with ace rd Ing to law. T. M. Mellott, 3-12-3t. Needmoro, Pa. COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MRS. RUMMEL'S SALE Saturday, March 21, 1 P. M. Mrs. Subiid Hunimol, Intending to quit houtiukecping;, will Bull ut ber residence South Second street, Mo ConnelUburg, a pood now cook stove, parlor move., nearly uew; 2 (food bed steads and springs, 2 burouu.-t, 3 stands, sofa, 3 rocknrs, 14-ft. exten sion table, 2 kitchen tables, 6 dining ! chairs, 0 cane seat chairs, 1 hili chair, 1 cradle, sideboard, sink, Hour chest, doughtray,' washing machine and tubs, lot of d lubes, knives, forks, and spoons, parlor lump, other lump, 2 looking glasses, cooking utensils, crocks, jurs, tinware, 2 pood clocks, Iron kettle, wboalbarrow, hoes, bIiov 'els, and mattock; good meat barrel, lot of carpet, linoleum, window blinds, smoothing irons, taw and buck, and many other articles. Credit 0 months on all sums over Ave dollars. J. J. Harris, auctioneer. BUGGY SALE. Monday, March 16th. (Court Week,) The undersigned will havo his annual Court Week Sale of Bug gies, Farm Wagons, Grain Drills. Hay Rakes, Hiy Tedders, Double-row Cornplanter.", Cornplows wnlkitig and ridiag; Barwhoar Plows, Riding Gauge Plows, Peg- and Spring-tooth llaraows, Feod Cutters, Wheelbarrows, a lot of Porks, Rikes, aud Shovels; also, a few Room Stoves. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, aud will take place at his Btoro, diagonally opposite the City Hotel. J. J. Harris, auctioneer. W. H. Nioshit. 3 5-2t. A.J. MARTIN'S BIG STOCK SALE. Tuesday, March 24, 1914. A. J. Martin will sell at public salo on the C J. Hrewerfurm, 2 miles south of McConnellsburg, the following vnl uahlo live stock, to wit: 12 IIKAI) Ol" HOKSKS AND COLTS, No 1 is a liay Mure rising 11 ycurs old witli foal to an imported Belgian hors: she is well built and sound, and will work anywhere hindied, fearless of steam, first class plow leaner, and saddle mare, weight 1,450. No. 2, is a Gray Mure about It) years old, wel built and sound, will work anywhere hitched, an excellent plow leader. No. 3 is a Gray Mure about li years o4d, weight about l,f0O. pood leader and olTside woi ker. Tills mure is sound except blind. No. 4 is a May Mare years old, good sloglo driver, good leader and will work, practically, any where hitched, weight about l.KM. No. 6. is a Gray Mare riling 2 years old, bred from imported Iiu'lglan horse, well built, and wl.l make a good brood mare. Nos (I and 7 aro a pair of black horse colts rising 2 years old, will make a line team. No. 8 is a H lack Mare Colt rising 2 years old, bred from Imported Belgian ilor&o. No 9 is a Rlaek Perrheron Horse Colt rising 2 years old, good sl.e, well boned. No. 10 is a liay Mare Colt rising ono year old, bred from imported Belgian horse, and is a fine mare. Nos. 11 and 12 are liay and Gruy horse colts rising 1 year old, will make good heavy horses. These colts are all as good boned as any I have ever seen. 25 UK AD OP. CAT TLK, ten of which are tine Milch Cows most of them carrying there second and third calves, and will bo fresh or close springers by day of sale. Seven are fat cuttle, and the rest are Heifers, 2 of which will ba fresh or ckoso springers by day of sale. Most of these cows are with calf to a registered Guornsey bull. About 20 Hl.I) OK SHOATS weighing from 50 to 125 pounds each. Sale will begin ut 10 o'clock, sharp, when terms will be made known. J. J. Harris, auction eer. H. S. Daniels and G. A. Comer er, clerks. 3ucc.es jfully used lor iyears MUOVZSM DESIfS FOR DMNKDRUGS 4246 Fifth Ave.Pittsburgh. f .Pa. Administrators' Notice. Kstute of Nttthnn D. Heury lute of Dublin township, duueused. N'ii,je Is hereby k-lvcn. that Letters of Ad nilniHi rutlon upon l In uliove vsluto huve tieirQ granted to the iiuiIkmIkulmI, All persons li.iv Intr eluliiis iiifalnst nid esimn will present tliein properly imtlionlu'iiu-d fur si-tllriiient, und those uwliiu the suuie will pleuse cull uud settle. C. I,. HKNKY, C. I). HE.VliV. March 13, 1813, lit. Administrators. Administrators' Notice. Notiee is hereby civen thnt let ten of iirtmln Islmlion have been trained to the undersigned upon the estate of II. A. Deavor late of Taylor twp, Knllon ('ounty, l'a., deceas ed. All persons hnvirur claims uainst paid es tate will pieseut them properly iiuthemleatrd for settlement, and those owlntf the same will please cull and settle. W U.I.I AM R MCA VO It, J. KUANIC OKAVOK, 2-Smt. Administrators. C. R. SHORE Practical Painter and Paper Hanger, McConnellsburg, Pa. I have my 1914 Sample Book from which you can select all the latest and best things In VVall Paper. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates furnished on request. Sunday School Workers. According to previous an nouncement, a systematic canvas3 of the borough of McConnellsburg was made between the hours of six and seven Tuesday evening for the purpose of ascertaining how many persons attended Sun day School, and to solicit those not attending to begin with the rally of next Sunday. Forty-six persons made the canvass, and they did it in less than an hour. They went out two by two, each pair having an allotted district. More than six hundred people were interviewed, with the result that eighty-one persons promised to become, members of the Sun day School, either as Home De partment members, Cradle Roll ers, or active workers. Next Sunday the schools win have special exercises with a view to making it interesting for those who shall be in the school as new members. Fulton Boy Gets I'lum. W. R. Speer, a native of Salu via, this County, and for several years in business at that place, re ceived the appointment last week to the postmastcrship at Everett, a job that carries a salary of nine teen hundred dollars a year. Here's congratulations, Bob. Mrs. Albert Stoner Deal Mrs. Albert Stoner died at her home in this place at4 o'clock yes terday evening. She had been in very bad health for some time. A more extended notice will be given next week. G. E. Dunlap, who i3 in busi ness in Newark, N. J., coms a long with a remittance to advance his subscription to the News. He aoks about all the old-time boys in McConnellsburg; tellK how much he enjoys the letters from them occasionally in the News, and wishes that more of them would follow the example of Hughes, Eitemillcr, Shoemak er, et al. Well, Ed, come along with yours and t'.iat will encour age others. Jury List For March Court. PETITJUUY. Ayr Job Everets, IJays Rich ards, aud William Woodall. Belfast Aaron P.Garland, and Job P. Garland. V Bethel Clyde Crist, and Ches ter Palmer. Brush Creek Charles Spado. Dublin Jacob Dutikle, George Fraker, DeDois Hess, Gilson Kerhn and Irvin Wilson. Licking Creek William Bare, A. W. Deshong, John Gillis, Nev in M. Laidig and A. J. Sipes. McConnellsburg M. M. Ben der, T. J. Comerer. Geo. W. Bays S. A. Nesbit, Chas. R. Spangler, and Lewis Youse. Taylor C. M. Brant, Frank T. Davm and Allison Sipes. Thompsin Mack Johnson, Uarvcy Souders, and Reason Yonker. , Todd G rover Peck. Union Allison Uendcrsbot, Perry Uughes, Joba Scriever, Vernon Stable. Wells Barry A. Edwards, N. S. Edward, A. S. Greenland. GRAND JURY. Belfast Austin Lynch. Botln-1 Gilbert J. Me.'lott, Frank Ray, Cbas. Runyun, Thur mau Sharp. ' Dublin John Brown, D. W. Cromer, Irvin Kerhn, D. K. Wilt. Licking Crrek Miltou Decker, L V. Ilollenshead. McConnellsburg C. li. Ste vens. Taylor II. II. Berkstressor, Mack Latnberson, Ira Like. Thom pson Christ Kirk, G rant Menteer, Win. Siegli, fchade Truax, Jacob lies. Todd Bert College, Barry Wiblo. Wells J. M. Keith, B. R. Al exander. 1NSUREJ0URJT0CK. The Natio al Live Stock Insur ance Company insures your Stal lions, Jacks, Mares againstdeatb from foaling, all kinds of Cat tlo, &c. You believe in insuring your buildings; you believe in insur ing your own life; why not in sure your live stock? WATSON G. PECK, Warfordsburg, Pa. R. K. 1. is agent for the company and will give you rates and all neces sary information. 2 2G 3t 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 roust ac company ordet, . Fou Sale Lot. of nice sweet applohutter. W. E. Ott. Wanted: an agent in Fulton county for one of the best old line Insurance Companies. J. C. Roberts, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf. Fou Rent A large two-btory shop for rent. Good location. Good trade. Lots of work. Pow er in shop, Ac. Address E. J. Ckoft, Dane, Pa. 2-26. For Sale ou Rent My farm in Bethel townnhip, Possession first of April. For further iufor noation call on or address Denton Uendekshot. Warfordsburg, Pa. Cloveu It Ei:n Fou Sale: .11 L Sipos has for sale at bis boue in McConnellsburg, Choice Cl ver Seed at prices lower than you can purchase elsewhere. tf. Fou Sale. Two-storv Five room house, lot 55 by 220 leet fronting in East Water Street McConnellsburg good stable and othor out buildings. Price right and terms reasonable. Agnes Ray, McConnellsburg, Pa Fou Sale: 42 acres good farm land li mile northeast of Sbarpc postotlice m Thompsou township 25 acres cleared, halanco in tim oer. House, barn, fruit, place well watered r Call on, or ad dress, Army J. Pock, Kharpp, Pa. 1 21 tf. FouSALE Percnerou St all wo, 4 years old, well b'okmi to work, und and gentle, straight and all ight, and will maka 1G0O lb iorse Also, a yearling colt, ured hy O d Jrrv, fctiaisht and ill riiiht. W L Cline Fort Li, tfeton. Pi 312 tr. W. M. COMERER, agent for IKhGEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo rerKallers, Saw mills, Sc. Engines cn hand all the 1 1 in. A new list of real estate will appear soon. Geo. A. Harris, " Real Estate McConnellsburg:, Pa rxsc .rmr-r'ii w.- ,. -- .-.-j, ---rv V?- I cidm-rzT::s: X. fTVJ l... M.raj,..,,,, wwiiwaMMiaiiMinMMiiiiiMiMiiiniiirjiiij;i... .t-B 11 XO the To settle an important matter out-of-hand tell it to the telephone. To jam a bi deal through tell it to the telephone. To move that surplus stock tell it to the telephone. To rush a slupr.icnt; to put the factory on the oojVc quiclt tell it to the tclep!ione. To run your whole business economically and profit by tell it to the telephone. Don't yoU know that you must have a Bell Telephone in your business to be really up-to-date and pro gressive? Telephone or post-a-card to the Bell Business Office immediately snd ask When You Telephone, Smile I HAVE IT REPAIRED f' In every family are chairs, bureaus, ' tables, btunds, lounges and ctU-, ' , kinds of furniture that would,lw j,, as K .od as nw, If they were placed ; ' the tin nds of a practical inochauli-ui. ' the cost would not bo much when con.r pared with the value. Old furniiun can be made to look like new; in hvi justno'v, old furniture polished un tixert up is moro valuab e thi.n h first miidn. It may not be eueia!l! known thut Joseph Sowers has a shop iu the building just eustr' Cliuo's automobile garage McL'm'i.' nellBburi;. and that he is prepared ii do a'l kinds of new and repair vtnt't i and at very reasonable prices. Gail, er up your broken furniture, or gin him an order for any new work y ' may need, and see how well you wi; be pleased. Any work left with Court Curbauk ' near Big Cove Tannery, or wit; Hayes Sowers, at Clto, will recoil' prompt attention and be returuet promptly. Give Joseph a trial. Western Maryland Lines I Try the Short Route to j Pittsburgh ; Cleveland and Chicago j Leave Hancock 2 12 p m. arriv.; mgin Pittsburgh 8:05 p. m. aud Chicago 8:10 a. m., next day. Also through sleeping cars loatV 1:07 a. dx, arriving in Pittsburg ' 7:20 a. m., Cleveland 10:30 a. m.j and Chicago 9:00 p. m. that day.! Modern electric-lighted train o!' observation parlor and club car. I Steel slucping cars and vestibuled' couchpsi. f FOR BALTIMORE Leave II uicook 2:50 p. m. arrif t ing in Baltimore 0:19 p. m. f C. F. Stewart, Cen'l Passenger Agunt C. W. Myers, Agent. Western Maryland Railway Compaq la Effect November 16. 1913 i Trains leuve Hmioock us follows : 1.0K a. tn. (rtiilly) Fnxt fxprfss f()rOutiibcrlat(! Cnnni'lKviilit, I'lttvlmixh, uud wMtr. ; points 1'i.llniiia iei-p..l 5 ;!.6!lii m (iliillv) Kxii.ess for llnifrrstown. Hi; ; t'tnore. N.iw York, t'niludi-liiblu, Wii'l-i lnt;tou. etc. , 8.41 H. m. (ili lly exi'ppt Sunday) Express to;' Cun berlurul mid inlet mvUiiue poin.s. B0 n ni. (ili.lly except Wutdiiy) Kxprefo" Ilrtirersiown, Wimieslioro. t. htmihei))ur llti.tlT.eie :ind Imbru ed Mi'oolut'-. Nrt York, I'lillituelplru, WusUhiKtuD, c to. f 2.1! p. in (dully) Wes'ern Kxpress for Cnit i li-rlind, West Virginia point und tfct , West. t S.Tirt ). ra. (dully) Express for Ilairi-mtoitc i W:tyi eshrtro. Churr hersburK, llii.'.ovfri (iotiyburK. Yorlt. lUIUniore mil inter- tiiedinte points. New Voik, l'hlludclpliu ' Wnsblmrum r C KStRWttrt. Oen'l Piih. Ari-nt i 4' I cCJ-Mi telephone about rates. The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. B. H. OVERPECK. Local Mur. Chambersburg, Pa. u I n b n tl a I t n tl E to: VI la E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers