FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. iff. PSCK, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
MARCH 26, 19U
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
SALUVIA
Edward R. Hendershot recent
ly made a trip to Need more for
his nephew Mellott who
'Will assist him on the farm this
summer. Mr. Hendershot re
cently Bold a cow tor $68. Also
a duke, two steers and a sow and
pigs and has yet for sale six pair
of fat sboats.
Harry A. Deshong, through
his manager, Brad Mason, moved
his sawmill outfit to Roy M. Sipes
to saw out his lumber.
Beoj. Deshong has purchased
the store goods of Henry A. De
shong, at Andover.
Fernando Decker and wife, J.
A. Stewart and wife and daugh
ter Virginia recently visited Mrs
E R. Hendershot who is ill with
grippe.
Baltzer E. Mellott has rigged
up a gasoline engine wood saw out
fit, and expects to saw up Ed R.
Ilendershot's wood pile. Mr
Mellott thinks be mast make
something as a fine baby came
to brighten his home right in
the big storm. Mother and child
doing finely.
Oar trio of supervisors, Sipes,
Mellott and Schooley, are plan
ning aad studying hard how to
repair the bad places in our road.
We understand they want no
monkeying round, changing Owl
Creek road.
Report says the Rev. E. J.
Croft has been returned to llar
risonville circuit
The spring equinox, March 21,
indicates generally dry, cool
weather for the next three
months, the prevailing wind cur
rents being from the north and
northwest.
Miss Hendershot and her
friend Charlie Runyan, of Pigeon
Cove, visited the former's broth
er, Ed R Hendershot and wife
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Beckie Sipes has moved
in with her niece, Mrs. Isaiah
Kline.
The following changes will be
made in the near future: Richard
V. Scuooley from the Judge Hoop
farm to the Patterson farm 2J
m:les south of McConnellsburg;
John J. Mamma, from Mrs. Aus
tin farm to his farm purchased
of Frank Hocknnsmith near Lai
dig; Richard P. Deshong from
farm south of Andover to the
farm purchased of George C.
Austin, Esq; James Hampton, Sr
from the M. E. Parsonage to
Judge Hoop's farm; Nathan De
shong to the M. E. Parsonage;
George McDonald from Lady's
Turn to W. VV. McDaniel farm;
W. A. Conner from W. W. Mc
Daniel farm to Clear Ridge Bed-
ford county; Elmer McClure
from Austin farm to the Moun
tain House, and still others to
follow.
WEILS TANNERY.
Harry and Minnie Swope went
to Braddock to attend the funer
al of their brother David's wife.
She leaves her husband and four
children.
There are several cases of
pneumonia in this community.
An effort on the part of parents
to keep their children's feet dry,
might save much sickness and
doctor's bills.
Mr. Downes, of Kansas City,
is visiting his uncle, J. C. Kirk.
The Amick Brothers, near
Woodbury, spent two days in
our town last week. They had
23 horses with them, several of
which they sold between here
and Laidig, where they had a
horse Bale on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stunk
ard, of Hustontown, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Bivens, near Ev.
erett, attended the annual ban
quet given by the K. G. Eagles
last Saturday evening. The La
dies Temple extend their grati
tude to the brother knights for
the pleasant evening given them.
Mrs. Harry Spangler is in
Mount Union helping to make
sale of the personal property of
the estate of her deceased moth
er. Baumgardner & Co , are un
loading a carload of feel thin
week.
Sale Register.
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
McConnellsburg, horse, harness,
buggy, household goods, &c. C.
M. Ray, Auctioneer.
Friday, March 27, W. E. and J.
Prank Deavor, administrators,
will sell at the late residence of
B, A. Deavor, deceased, 1 J mile
north of Hustontown, horse, cow,
i arming implements, &c. Sale
will begin at 10 o'clock, Credit
8 months. J. M. Cbesnut, auc
tioneer.
Monday, March 80, 1. D. Thomp
son will sell at his residence on
Water street, McConnellsburg,
Dew Cornish piano, and bedroom
furniture, stoves, chairs, tables,
stands, top wagon, sled, plows,
harness, Ac. Sale begins at 1
o'clock, p. m., credit 6 months, J
J. Harris, auctioneer.
Monday, March 30th, J. J.
Souders, on the Harry Souders
farm, I mile northwest of
Plum Rnn, having finished alum
ber job, will offer for sale 3 good
worn horses, a steel-skeined wag
on good as new, set of double
work harness, 2 sets of single
buggy harness, stick wagon; 6
pairs of grabs, an 18 ft. long
chain, breast chains, trace chains,
collars, hames, bridles, line, and
t new piano only been out four
months and cost $300.00 Sale
begins at 1 o'clock sharp. Credit
3 months.
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
it 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.
Saturday, April 11. D. R.
Mumma having sold his property,
ffill sell at his residence in Hus
tontown, all his household goods
consisting of beds, tables, stoves,
-tewing machine, and many other
irticles. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
J. M. Chesnut Auctioneer. See
bill.
Administrators' Sale.
The undersigned, administrators of
the estate ot 13. A. Deavor, late of
Taylor township, deceased, will sell
at the late residence of the decedent
li mile north of Hustontown, on
Friday, March 27, 1914
1 horse, 1 fresh cow and calf, corn
planter, 2 tons of hay, 6 acres of rye
In the ground, McCormlck one-horse
mower, a one-horse sled, a one-horse
wagon, buggies, wagons, harness,
shafting and pulleys, planer bit saw,
LAUREL R1DQE.
Our school will close on the last
day of March.
George Williams and mother
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Williams ball sister near
the Dunkard church.
The Laurel Ridge Sunday
school was organized last Sunday
and will open at 9:30 o'clock, on
the first Suaday in April Let
everybody in the neighborhood
turn out and help to make the
school a grand success this sum
mer. Ilev. Powers will begin revival
services at the Laurel Ridge
church Wednesday evening April
1, and will be assisted by his son
Jacob.
Mrs. Margaret Lynch and son
George and family, spent last
Sunday at Fulton Gordon's.
The farmers on the Ridge will
sood be ready to burn their lime
kilns.
William Engle and daughter
spent last Thursday evening at
George Lynch 's'
Mrs. Andrew Pittman and chil
dren spent last Sunday at George
Sishop's.
BRUSH CREbK.
Misses Clara and Iva flixson
8 pent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R M. Ledge.
Miss Ethel Ilizson, of Ohio, and
Miss Viola Williams, of Everett
are visiting with M. J. Ilixson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Barton are
spending a tew days with their
daughter Mrs. Penrose Seaman
in Newport.
Linn Da vail spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends near Side
ling II ill.
Roy Ilixson spent Sunday with
his cousin Percy Kixson.
Miss May me Williams who
bad been visiting in the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. M. J.
Ilixson, returned to her home in
THE FULTON
2 solid tooth saws, sledges and crow.
bars, lumber, shingles, Nhingle-block,
Falrkunks scales, a III- ft endless belt,
rope anu tocKie, carpenter ana mill
wright tools, household goods, and
many othor articles. Sale will begin
at 10 o'clock sharp. Credits months.
J. M. Chesnut, auctioneer.
W. K. DEAVOR,
J. FRANK DEAVOR,
Administrators
J. J. Harris -
Auctioneer.
TROUT'S
Public Sale.
Friday, April 3rd, 1914.
The undersigned, having rented one
of his farms, will sell at public sale,
at his residence 3-4 of a mile North of
McConnellsburg, on the Fort Littleton
road, on the above named day, the
following valuable personal property,
viz:
Ten Head Of Good Horses
No. 1, Bay Mare, 9 years old, works
wherever hitched, weight 120J. No. 2,
Bright Bay Mare, 5 years old, Ham
bletonian stock, with foal by Hackney
horse, e.nra good brood mare, line
worker and driver, weight 1200. No.
3, Bay Maro, 7 years old, l'ercheron
stock, with ral by Percheron horse,
good square block, fine brood mare,
will work any place. w ightl200. No.
4, Bright Bay Horse, 12 years old.
can't be hitched wrorg. extra good
saddle horse and leader, weight l'AOO
No. S, Sorrel Horse, rising 5 years
old, good general purpose horse, plen
ty of style and action, weight 1209.
No. 6, Gray Mare, 10 years old, with
foal, will work, anywhere hitched.
weight 1100. No. 7, Black Horse Colt
rising 2 years old. will make a tine
general purpose horse, good disposi
tion. No. 8, Bright Bay Horse, ris
ing 3 yeurs old. has been hitched sev
eral limes and works excellent. No.
9, Bay Horse Colt, 2 years old, a lino
one, anu will make a good general
purpose horse. No. 10, good all
around horse, a bargain for some one.
Forty Head Of Cattle.
10 of which are good Milch Cows.
some will be fresh by day of sale and
some close springers, balance Young
Cattle, ranging in weight from 5()0 to
900 lbs., consisting of Heifers and
Steers, well bred, some heifers closo
springers.
Forty Head Of Good Hogs
as good breed as you will find in the
county; some entitled to be registered.
o lirooa bows some win have pigs by
day of sale, balance good thrifty
shoals weighing from 40 to 126 lbs.
Some extra good Brood Sows in this
bunch. Good Berkshire Stock Hog.
2 4-1 lor se Milburn Wagons.
2 7-8; good 2-horse Milburn Wagon,
box and all complete, good as new;
Champion Binder, 7 ft. cut, with ton
gue truck, as good as new; good Stick
Wagon, lot Harness and other arti
cles. C-jT Sale to commence a, 10 o'clock
A. M. when terms will be made known.
Every thing advertised will posi
tively be sold for the high dollar, re
gardless of price, for Trout sell. Im
mediately following this sale Prof
Rider will give an exhibition of train
ing wuu norses Anyone bavlng a
bad one bring him along.
H. B. Trout.
Eve rett last week.
Miss Minnie Lynch spent Sun
day with her friend Miss Carrie
Uarkman.
Ross Barton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends
near Saluvia
On to Victory.
"I am not bound to win, but
am bound to be true." These
words of Abraham Lincoln con
vey a fitting sentiment to those
engaged in the present No-Li
cense campaigns. Duty to God
to Home, to Native Land, bids
us be true. We cannot control
the outcome, but we must be
true to the call to service. No
matter if the odds are against us
no matter if we have little faith
in the Judges of the Courts, no
matter how indifferent some, how
hostile others, we must fight on.
It is no new experience for the
women of the Temperance Unic n
to fight without hope. They
have often been defeated but
never vanquished. Every cam
paign brings us nearer the goal.
We never go down to the level
of the starting point. "Aeitate
educate, organize" these are the
deathless watchwards of success.
The experiences of each cam
paign fit us for the next So
work, all fight on, pray on; but
laiter neverl
We are told that one hundred
leading" men endorse a certain
candidate. The writer does not
tell, however, what the men
"lead." If they are leaders in
clean politics we could support
him; but if they are leaders in
the interest of the liquor busi
ness, and in the breaking down
of demand reforms, then we can
take no interest in him. Politics
that rely for support upon raids
on the public treasury are going
out of style, and if these "lead
ers" are of that type save your
words our readers want none of
them. Tell us what the men
lead."
COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
WHY FULTON COUNTY
MERCHANTS SHOULD
ADVERTISE IN THE
FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Written i jr the News by
How It Is Done.
A merchant can buy a larger
quantity of any given product at
a lower figure than a small quan
tity. In many instances, he buys the
larger quantity, giving bis pa
trons advantage of his low pur
chase price and cuts off an extra
10 or 15 per cent then, through
the newspaper, he lets the public
know just what he has done.
The result is, that while the
merchant may not have made
more than 5 per cent, on the
transaction, that profit has been
made in a very lew days.
5 per cent, is a very small mar
gin of profit, but if he, with the
aid of advertising, turns his in
vestment but once a month, it
means GO per cent, per year.
The "News is the greatest a-
gency for turning merchandise
into cash.
NEEDipORE.
II. E. Wink and Ralph Truax
are improving Poffenberger's
Row by fixing up their houses
preparatory to moving into them
the first of April.
We have lots of mud now, and
the Committee on Good Roads is
aot doing anything to improve
conditions.
The farmers and machine m n
here have organized to ask for a
modification of the laws regulat
ing the use ol traction engines
on the public highway. The of
ficers are: president, 11 E Wink;
vice presidents, Ilimmel Harris
nd Howard Pittman; Secretary
A. II. Lanehart; assistant secre
tary, J. A. Powell; treasurer,
Rankin Mellott; committee on by
Uws, B. C. Powell, John II. Fish
er, and John D. Mellott. A meet
ing will be held in the Band Ha 1
at Big Cove Tannery, March 28i,h
at 10 o'clock a. m., to which all
persons interested ard invited.
Mrs. Rummel's sale on Satur
day was the best attended of any
sale in town for a long time.
Mrs. Rummel's sale was adver
tised in the News without bills.
today you are
pains and discomfort,
. r Advertising Sarvic
Cmdcn. N. J.
1 I T"11?3 simPIe ru!c of health. is daily Hed attention to by every doctor in the land, whose first question to J
HI I lle parent almost invariably is, "Are your bowels regular.-'" Yet there's not one person in fifty who
I takes proper care of the bowels. And the result of this foolish
111
waste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase
the risk of Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases.
In treating constipation, there is a right way and a wrong way. The wrong way is to take harsh purga
tives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and
so disturb the normal functions' as to cause the return of constipation. The right way is to help Nature to
produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using
More
Than
One Hundred
Million Were
Sold Last Year
This enormous quantity was
used with good results by
who suffered from constipation, due
to lack of exercise, or indigestion
caused by overwork by children whose
parents realize the harmful effect of com
mon purgatives by old
tems cannot stand anything harsh by
women during pregnancy, and after child
birth, when any medicine with a violent
action would be particularly diingcrous. Many
of these people are your neighbors and friends.
Ask anyone who has ever used them they'll
tell you ltexall Orderlies satisfied and helped them.
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Foand, Etc.
RATES One cent per word for each
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than 15 conts. Cash must ac
company order.
Wanted: an agent in Fulton
county for one of the best old
line Insurance Companies. J. C.
Roberts, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf.
Fou Kent A large two-story
shop for rent. Good location.
Good trade. Lots of work. Pow
er in shop, Ac. Address E. J.
Ciiokt, Dane, Pa. 2-20
Foil Sale ok Kent My farm
in Bethel township. Possession
first of April. For further in for
mation call on or address Denton
tlENDEicsiioT. Warfordsburg, Pa.
Foil Sale: 42 acres good farm
land li mile northeast of Sharpe
postoffice in Thompson township
25 acres cleared, balance in tim
ber. House, barn, fruit, place
well watered. Call on, or ad
dress, Army J. Peck, Sharpe,
Pa. 1 24 tf.
FohSale Percherou Stallion,
4 years old, well b oken to work,
kind and gentle, straight and all
right, and will make a 1G0O lb
horse. Also, a yearling colt,
sired by Old Jerrv, straight and
all right. W. L Clink, Fort Lit
tleton. Pa. 3 12 tf.
He. tel Foil Sale Desiring to
quit business on accountolageof
self and wife I will sell the well
known Washington House, Mc
Connellsburg. Good opening for
active party. The demand for
summer board is greater than we
can handle.
3 19 tf S. B. Woollet.
r. !
.' J
Furl SALE UY
L. W. Seylar, McConnellsburg,
Harry A. Deshong, Andover.
C L' Scrlever k Co., Uuck Valley,
Wm. Palmer, Warfordsburg,
S. K. McKee, Amaranth,
A. P. Garland, Needmore,
B. F. Deshong, Pleasant Ridge.
unable to free your body of waste
don t let that condition occur again
gentle laxative in the form of a
laese taoieis eaien just Deiore
i. i- . - . i
V It i ''A.V 'id
nj1"'"'" ' "' I -iiiimi u-iiiMii iji t in ti maijiMli, T
juur duwcis w iiunnui aciivuy ui a ume wnen, your body
being at rest, the medicine can do its best work. As a result
of taking that tablet (or sny two, if your case is oh
situate), your bowels vill more easily and naturally
in tne morning. 1 he use ol Kexall Urderlics
for a few days afterward will restore nor
mal regularity. Even chronic consti
pation is benefited
busy men
s not necessary
treatment for a
cause, instead
A at tire, they simply help
her to help herself.
people whose sys
Sold only at the more
than 7,000 Rexnll
Stores and
town only
In vest pocket
tin boxes,
10c, 25c,
60o
w
McConnellsburg, Pa.
C. R. SHORE
Practical Painter
and Paper Hanger,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
I have my 1014 Sample Book from
which you can select all the latest and
best things in Wall Paper.
Satisfaction G u arnntend. Estimates
furnished on request.
IV. M. COMER ER,
agent for
1HEGEISER MANUFAC
1URING COMPANY,
BURNT CABINS, PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line, Separators, Clo
ver Hullers, Saw
mills. &c.
Engines on hand all
the time.
f -for 34 years.
turrc&fnl
I MKmiu DEsmcroKDmNKtmml
42A6 Fifth AvlPittsburgh. Pa.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburg, ?2.
All legal bui.DSM led oolleotiom entrusted
will enolvn oarrful and prompt attention.
A new list of
real estate
will appear
soon.
Geo. A. Harris,
Real Estate
McConnellsburg, Pa
matter at the usual time, or if the
tomorrow. Unless vour bowels
chocolate-tastinu tablet. Oni
going to bed will help to restore
, . .
by them, and it
to continue, the
If Rcxall
your bowels
long time, be
of driving
we'll give back your money without
asking a single question. There is no
red tape to this guarantee. It means
just what it says, lou sign nothing.
We won't hesitate, or ask you any ques
tions. Your word is enough. If Rcxall
Orderlies do not do all vou exneet ihPm tn
In this
by us.
if you don't feel better after using them and
find that they are the pleasantest-acting and best
laxative you have ever used, we want you to
tell us and get your money back.
Western Maryland Railway Corapaij
In Effeot November 16. 1913
TralDi leave Hanoook aa follows :
1.06 a, m. (dully) Fast PlxpreHS forCumherl,,.'
CuDriellHvlllo. 1-MttsburKb, and wen,,
point i'ullmuo sleeper.
3.68 a. m (dully) Expreui for Hageratown, Hi "
tlmore, New York, Philadelphia, uv
liiKton, eta. ,
8.11 a. m. (dally except Sunday) Exprew u
UUU.Ut,ttuIU WUU 111. c. mcuiuig umuLn,
.n4 a. m. (dully except Sunduy) Kxprcni,
HaKcrNiuwn, Win ueMhoro, 1 hunib.TM.ur,
Kultlibuie and Intermrilliitcpolnth ,,,
York, Philadelphia, WukIiIdkiou, etc.
2.1! p. m (dully) Western Exprfiwi for tv
herlund. Went VirKlnl poluta unil u,
VveNt. "
tM p. m. (dully) Express for HttiH'rstot.'
WnyoeHlioro, ChuniheiNburir, llnunv
OettyshuiK, York, Uultliuore and ln
mediate points, New York, PhlludelM,
Washington. m,
O F Stewart, Oen'l Pass. Aeem '
Western Maryland Lines g
Try the Short Route to
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
and . Chicago
Leave Hancock 2:12 p. m. arriv.f vi
mg in Pittsburgh 8:05 p. m. am
Chicago 8:10 a. m., next day. ; ge
Also through sleeping cars lean j
1:07 a. m., arriving in Pittsburg
7:20 a. m., Cleveland 10:30 a. m fe
and Chicago 9:00 p. m. that day.?
Modern electric-lighted train o! ca
observation parlor and club car, : a 1
Steel sleeping cars and vestibulec P.
coaches. i
FOR BALTIMORE Ee
Leave Hancock 2:56 p. m. arriv -ing
in Baltimore 6:49 p. m. i B,
C. F. Stewaut, l
Gen 'I Passenger A j;ent c
C. W. Myers, Agent. ( l
act causes straining,
1
can carrv awav1 the
1
ft
if
This
Is Our ,
Guarantee
You
Risk No Money
Orderlies do not make
act richt. tell us so and
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