FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. ff. PSOK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. APRIL 2,1914 Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. WHIPS COVE. Mother Kirth is rigging herself out in a brand uew 1914 spring gown. And how we enjoy seeing her "just so" again! Levi Smith is growing weaker: John Martin is able to be out. The wedding that was billed for last Wednesday in this nwck-o- woods was all "muxedup"and fell through before the trap was ready to bo sprung. Jacob and Simon Morse, o f Bedford county, spent Sabbath in the home of N. W. Mellott; Si mon wa3 on his way to Dott. Sunday School was organized at Jerusalem Sunday evening with Emma Winter Supt., Jus. Garland Asst. Bonny Morris Sec. Belle Garland remains in a crit ical condition. Master Merril Lay ton is suffer ing from a very sore hand. Mrs. Logue Plessinger, Mrs. Simon Garland, Uriah Diehl, and Anna Plessinger are one the sick list. Wm. Diehl who was taken to the hospital by his Pbysioian. is getting along nicely. It is reported that E. F. Mel lott preached a very able sermon at the Buck Valley Christian church on Sunday March 15th to fill the appointment of the pastor Ahimaz Garland. Edward Diehl, who spent the pist week at Scran ton, Pa., has returned home, Mr. Diehl heard Billy Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Robbing, who was called here on account of the sickness and death of her father Samuel Diehl was called to her home at Blue Mound,' 111 on ac count of the sickness of her bus band Robert Robbing. Mr. Logue Mckee and Sher man, Truax who have been spend ing the past week with friends and relatives in Cumberland, and Alaska, W. Va., have returned home. They took in some fine bights, and saw some nice fish. Rev. J. R. Logue preached an excellent sermon at Jerusalem church Saturday night and Sun day morning. George Diehl is busy getting ready to move. The Reason Fewer People Take "Salts." We find that Baits and other harsh physics is becoming less every year because more and more people are using Rexall Or derlies, which we and they firm ly believe to bo the best bowel remedy ever made. They taste so much like candy that evea the children like them. At the same time they act so easily and natur ally that there is no purging, griping or pain. They promptly remove the constipation and, by soothing and strengthening tho bowels, make it less liable to oc cur again. We have the utmost faith in tnem. We know what they are made of and the pleas ant, beneficial results that alwiys follow their use. You needn't take our word for it. If Rexall Orderlies don't help you if they don't entirely re lieve air your bowel troubles come back and tell us and we'll eive back your money. In vest pocket boxes; 10c, 25c, 50o. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Leslie W. Seylar, McCcnnells- burg, Pa , CLEAR EIDUE. Frank Mort, wife and son Don aid, of Waynesboro, returned home last week after having spent a few days with their pa rents J. S. Mort and W. II. Wil son. " Mrs. Martha Wible has pur chased the M. A. Detwiller prop erty in Three Springs and will move to it the first of April. T. C. Cromwell has rented his farm to George Eckina of Bed ford, the farmer having moved to the Ever hart house. J. S. Mort made a ' business trip to Altoona last week. Subscribe for the News. CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY THE TRAGIC FATE OF Atf MIRAL BYNQ. By A. W. MACY. Admiral John Dyng of the British navy, bungled a battle and was ihot for It In 1756 he w tent with hie squadron to protect a British station on the island of Minorca, In the Med iterranean, He came to an en gagement with the French fleet, but managed hie vessel! very poorly, and the French were vic torious. When news of the de feat reached England there was a great outcry. The admiral was brought home and tried by court martial. The court found him guilty of not having done hie ut most to win the battle, but ac quitted him of cowardice and disaffection and reoommend ed him to mercy on that account But there was a stringent law at that time which prescribed death for negligence on the part of an admiral, and the king decided not to Inter fere with the verdict Byng, however, waa not without frienda and defenders. Many people believed the government itself was at fault In not furnishing him with an adequate equip ment of men and ahlps, and made him a scape-goat for its own short-comings. His trial and execution made a deep Impres sion on the publlo mind, and doubtless led to a modification of the law. The admiral met hie death bravely, but It waa need less cruelty to shoot him on a ship he had formerly commanded. (Copyright, 1311, by Jo.epli II. Bowles.) SIDELING HILL Mrs. John II. IL Lewis contin ues poorly. Miss Ada Sharpe and David Deshong, of Dott, who have been oa the sick list for several days, are better we are glad to say. George Miller, of Emmaville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mills Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tilden Hill are still on the sick list Miss Achsah Giffiin and Mr. Frank Spade near Emmaville vis ited at Mr. J. Tilden Hill's last Sunday. M 138(8 Jessie Engle and Pearl Crawford, of Locust Grove, were business visitors at Mr. Russel Layton's one day last week. Miss Laura Mellott has return ed to Philadelphia, after having spent a few days with her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mel lott Ezra Mellott, near Franklin Mills, recently suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. Albert Laffcrty has returned to his work near Pittsburg, after having visited relatives and friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barney and son Oscar, and Mrs. Daniel Ritz, of Lashley, were visitors recently at the home of S. P. Winter. Mr. G. M. Belt of Franklin Mills, was a business visitor here Saturday of last week. William C. Beatty, of Lashley, was a gupst recently of Frank Lewis at Franklin Mills. Mrs. Thomas Ott, near Ever ett, is visiting her sister Miss Rebecca Gordon near Warfords- burg. Misses llazol and Delia Camel visited thoir grandmother Mrs. Joseph Carnell at Dott last Sun day. ENID. Mr. Uarry Zern is visiting his mother in Pittsburg this week. James Woodcock made a busi ness trip to Everett the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards are spending some time with rela tives in Greencastle, Altoona and Miuersville. Mrs. N. S. Edwards anddaugh ter Martha are visiting relatives in Altoona. They expect to meet her sister Miss Ella Sipe there, who has been in the Dakotas for several years. The following are the sick just at present in this community; Edgar Keith, Stella Truax, Char ley Foster, Lucy Truax, three of Charley Schenck's children all with pneumonia; Mr. and Mrs. Uunter Truax, Mr. A. S. Ed wards and Roland Stevens are on the sick list also. Paul McClun of Juniata, visit ed his uncle Harry Edwards last week. Mr. Hartman Anderson visited hia daughter Mrs. McClure in Everett No. 2 and No. 3 schools will close this week. Mrs. Wm. L. Cunningham fell on Sunday morning and fractur ed the small bone in her left fore arm. THE FULTON ' BRUSH CRCLK. Oa last Sunday Miss ClaraHix on visited at Geo. Lodges'; Mary and Carl Rchm of Gapsville, at Mrs. G. W. llixon's; II F. Whit, field aud wife Pt E W. Barton's; Giant Spado, Ej.rl Truax, and Olive and Ethel Truax at L E. McKibbinV; and Russell Akers, teacher at Oak Grove, at home. Mrs. M. J. llixtn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.B. Williams in Everett. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Barton re turned Saturday after having vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Pen rose Seanmen, in Newport. Mrs. Melissa Lodgs, of McCon nellsburg, 1 s visiting her so n George in this valley. Sylvester Barton and Ross Barkman left Monday for Iowa where they expect to find employ ment. Ross Bard and family, of Side ling Bill, spent last Saturday and Sunday at llnry Bard's. Mrs. E A Uixon and children, of Breezewood, spent last week in this valley. Chester Lay ton, Locust Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday at E. E Akers'. Pleased to state that Rev. Ben jamin Hilblsh will stay with us as pastor of the Ray 's Hill charge. We look forward to a very suc cessful year. April First Transfers. On April 1st deeds were passed through Geo. A Harris, real ,es tate Agent for the following prop erties: J. Koons, Cumberland county, to D. A. Nelson 125 acres $9,500. Howard Weld to DrJJ. Wible, farm Tod township, $5,000.00 , Geo. C. Austin, farm Licfting Creek townbhip, to R. P. Desh ong, 4 000.00 R. P. Deshong, to Ally Desh ong, farm Licking Creek town ship, $2,400.00 C. W. Myers to A. J. Rotz, 10 acres Tod township, $1,700.00 D. M. Kendall to Harvey Mel lott, farm Ayr township, $12,000. Uoupt heirs house and lot, to Howard Weld, $900.00 C. B. Stevens to C. B. Weller, mill property i n Ayr township, $4,600.00 Frank Ilockensmith to John J. Mamma, farm Taylor township1. Bill of Rights. The bill of rights la a declaration of fundamental principles doomed ba sic to the Constitution Itself and bor rowed from the Engliuh bill of rights of 1689. When the Constitution of the United States was framed and sub mitted to the people It did not have a bill of rights and it was bo harshly criticized on this account that its frlonds promised to Incorporate or add such a declaration, and the first ten amendments to the Constitution, made after the main instrument was adopted, were In fulfillment of this promise. All the State Constitutions now have bills of rights, practically Identical with one another. Character Told by the Chin. The ahape of the chin is of consid erable Importance in reading charac ter., A chin smooth and round de notes a childlike disposition and a yielding will. The oval chin Is an Indication ot an artistic, sensitive na ture, with some talent along those lines, while tho angular chin denotes the scientific, practical nature. Tho protruding chin always means com batlveness, determination and power, and the receding chin denotes the weak will, and the straight chin also denotes weakness. Queerest of Trades. Mr. Chesterton once wrote a book flailed "The Club of Queer Trades." One of the queerest trades in real life Is that of the elderly South London man who stands dully at a very con gested crossroad and assists children over the thoroughfare. Some 16 years ago he started this occupation out of sheer benevolence, and has been do ing it ever since. The small sums and the Christmas girts he receives from the parents of tho children serve to eke out his pension. Cause and Effect "It is very curious to mo," said Slithers, "what a musical voice Mrs. Drlghteyes has, and yet whenever she speaks in French It is hard and raBplng almost metallic." "Oh, that's only natural,' said Bingo. "You soe, Mrs. Drlghteyes learned French by phonograph, and she has mistaken the imperfections of the records for ac cont." Judge. When the Eyes Are Gray. . Among the gray eyed there are few who retain any spiritual emotions. Teople with gray eyes are superficial, frivolous, given to embrace false Idols, running down blind alleys, following false prophets, thoughtless, inconsid erate, wanting in sympathy, neurotic, unstable, not firm and deliberate, but rash and impetuous. . What Waa Wrong. "Grandma. cried am Impulsive youngster, hurrying buck with his new little Juckot, "tills is a lovely coat and I love It, but you've mado an awful mistake. You've put ono button too mar.y ut tho top and one buttonhole too many ut tho loltotn!" COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBUEG, PA. IMPORTANCE OF srae court New J'JdpO B3 Chosen Under the New Nan-Parllsan Law. i JUDGE GUSIAV k ENOUGH A Writer of Many Books of the Law, a Jurist of Long Experience and of Hljh Authority and Standing, One of the Candidates. JUDGE CUSTAV A. ENDLICH. I Among the state officers to be chos en at this year's election Is thut of Jutlne of tho supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Chief Justice I). Newlin Fell. The olllce of 'judge of the su preme court Is In some respects tho most Important in the state. The term is twenty-one years, more than five times that of any other state oinclal. The surreine court has greater power and authority than any other part ot the state government. As Us name in dicates, it is "supremo." On constitu tional groiiniln it can set asido thd ucts of tho legislative nnd executive branches of the government and on an appeal reverse the decision of any oili er court In tho state. It Is tho final ar biter of all disputes, whether It Is a question of the power of tho legisla ture or the governor or of any of the great questions of trade, commerce and industry which become tho sub ject of litigation. A New Way of Choosing. In the early history of tho state the judge of the supreme court were ap pointed by tlie governor. Later the of fice was made elective and they were chosen by the people from the nomi nees of political parties, made at state conventions. This yenr, for the first time, the ex periment is to bo made of nominating and electing a Judge of this court di rectly by the people and by a non partisan vote. The nomination will be made at the primary on May l!t. The names of those who have presentod petitions qualifying them to lie en rolled as candidates will he printed upon a separate ballot, without any partisan designation, and every quali fied v)ter, of whatover party, regard less of Ills previous party record or adulations, will be entitled to vote for one of the candidates upon the ballot, and the two receiving the highest number of votes will be the candidates' to be voted for at the general election; or if one of tho candidates at the pri mary receives more than half of all the votes cast such candidate will be the solo nominee nnd will be really elected at the primary. Judge Endllch a Candidate. Among tho candidates who are be ing presented' lor the nomination at the primary Is Judge Gustav A. Kndlich, now president judge of the court of common pleas of Ilcrks county, wIiofo namo will be placed upon the ballot In pursuance of petitions from ninny counties of the state, nnd who has re ceived the individual indorsement and recommendation of many thousands of lawyers, business men and citizens throughout the commonwealth, ai well as tho Indorsement of many p'ibllc bodies und representative organiza tions. Judge Kndlich has had a notable and distinguished career and has mado his mark upon the judli IU1 nnd legal annals of the state. He waa born in lierlts county, Jan. iO, 1S3C, waa ed ucated at home, in Germany, where his father was employed for a time in tho United States consular servke, uiui ut Princeton university, where he grad uated with high honors li 1873. lie studied law In Heading and' began practice in 1877. A Writer of Many Law Books. From tho time of his admission to the bar, practicing in the courts of common pleas,-- the state supreme court and the supreme court of the United States, he began to show his quality as a lawyer and to attract the favorable notice of the public and the profession, lie early combined practice of the law with legal authorship, aud before his elevation to the bench had written and published the following law books: A Wanted Information. Half an hour after Mrs. Richly had given ber new maid an order she be came uneasy and wont to investigate. "Well, Mary, what has detained you? Have you found my Keats, as request ed?" "Lor', mum," Mary apologized, "I was Just comln' back to ask what is a Keats." Bank of England Notes. The Bank of England destroy! about 350,000 of its notes every week. Hr y A A V W h', ,.A . k . -'-v.":.'rY?ur "The Law of nulHIng Associations" ("87 pai;e8). publhhel n 18S2. "Tie i aw of ATllavlta of Defence" (i3t ,)ai?Hs). o'lb'.hli')! 'n 'Woolward'i U-yjt-fl'JtH" (2 vols.), n Hv'i. Communtarlni mi the Intornnta lion ot .5'avites" (929 puijos;, pu'jllsa ed in im. "The-mnts and Liabilities if Mar rlel Women It: Pennsylvania" (191 pai;es), puotuhei n Iieslles Uils extensive authorship, h m for four yeari u'll'.or f "Tha Crlm'.na! Law Migiulrn n i Ueiorter." tc which he' contrlb'ital t great uma of comment and original '.houg.it on many pliaiea ot the 'irimlnal iaw. Books of Hig:i Authority. Fe- men of hU generation hawe so enriched the lltcratura of the law, either In tho quantity or quality of their contributions. All of his took are considered of hlsh authority an I are quoted in all th9 courts through cut the country, while U work on tbs "Interpretation of Statutes" Is of In lernatlonal authority and Is cited in the courts of all Eng'.Uh speaMng rounlrles. His books are found in every public law library and in thou sands of the collections of private practitioners In Pennsylvania and oth er states. Judge Endllch Is, thorefore, a constant guide and counselor in the practice and Interpretation of the law In many courts, covering a wide ex teut of territory. Has Tried 5600 Cases. Jud;:o Kndlich was first elected to tho benc h In 1889 and has been twice re-el(i( ted, having a service to his credit of twenty-four years, and has established' in that time a record of Industry nnd of sound authoritative interpretation of tho law that have supplemented and enhanced the high reputation gained by his legal author ship. In this time he has tried up wards of UiiOO cases, has heard nearly 300U cases In tho argument courts and written aud filed nearly 1300 opinions, a record of judicial diligence surpass ed by few, if any, courts anywhere. These opinions aggregate nearly 7000 pages of exposition of every phase of the law, nnd added to the upwards of 4000 pages embraced In his various books and writings make a total of about 11,000 pages or approximately 5,500,000 words as his total contribu tion to the fixed nnd current litera ture of the law. Quantity and Quality. In quantity his books and opinions attest great and unremitting indus try, but it Is their quality that has built and maintained Ills reputation. As a distinguished attorney of the Pennsylvania bar has said, "for depth of research, power of analysis and clearness of expression, most of his opinions leave nothing to bo deslrel by the attorneys on one side, nothing to be hoped for. by tho attorneys on the other, and nothing to be added to by tho appellate court. Indeed, some of his opinions rend like treatises upon the law Involved." As another said, "his written opinions are com plete repositories of the law upon the subjects treated. His constant pen has enriched our legal literature and her alded his name as an accomplished nnd accredited author and standard authority throughout the Union." One of the greatest tributes to the soundness of ills judicial decisions Is tho frequency with which, for years, they have been affirmed by the su preme court "upon the opinion of the learned court below," a phrase which Indicates that the court of last resort find his exposition and Interpretation of tho law In the case so complete and satisfactory that It Is not necessnry to add to it. His opinions are of the highest authority In the courts of the state and adjoining states, and within a few weeks one of his decisions, on a question of trade names, was quot ed, with approval, in one of the great trade journals of England, while ills doctrine in "The Interpretation of Statutes" has been cited in debate in the parliament of Great Britain. A Linquist and a Scholar. Judge Endllch speaks, writes and reads German as readily as English and also understands and speaks fluently the Pennsylvania German dla lect which is the home language of hundreds of thousands of Pennsylva nlaus. He is a thorough classical scholar nnd Is practically master of a lucid, virile English style that makes his opinions models of clear ness and precision and that adapts them alike to the understanding of lawyer and layman. In evidence of his scholarship lie has received the honorary degree of doctor of laws (LL. D.) from Dickinson college, Car lisle, Tn., and from Muhlenberg col lege, Allentown, Pa. He was for five years president of the board of trus tees of Muhlenberg college, Allentown, Pa.; in 1909-10 he was president of the Pennsylvania Par association; In 1'j(i(1-(j9 was president of the Pennsyl vania German society, and has been connected with various other learned bodies, delivering numerous addrcssos at commencement exercises, before law schools and similar organizations. The movement to plnce Judge End llch upon the bench of the supreme court is not a matter or recent origin. There hns been & feelln for years among the leading members of the bar of the state tiint his abilities wero nn nsset of the commonwealth which idioulcl he mado uso of in Its highest court, nnd it was tho consensus of opinion that nn attempt should be mado to place .him In that court when ever nn opportunity offered. It is con sidered thr.t the opportunity has now arisen under tho new Jilan of elsuttnj Judges on a non-partisan basis. Literary Note. "Talk about genius not being recog nized," says a Georgia editor. "We once treated an author to a haircut even though he didn't have quite enough to stuff a mattress." Atlanta Constitution. Press and Stage. Probably there Is no appeal, ex cept possibly that of tho dally press, so powerful as thut of tho statu Father Benson. GOBERT. Gobert, black Spanish Jrck, owned by James II. Fix, will stand fur ser vice during the entire season of J914, on the George E. llrar.t farm, 2i miles northwest of McConellsburg. This Jack stands 14 hands high; weight, 750; girth, 65 inches; has B-inch shin bone, and is a sure foal getter. Li cense, No. 619. Terms: To Insure a colt to stand and suck, from Gobert, fH.OO; owner parting with mare before known to be in foal, forfeits insurance; while all possible care will be taken to prevent accident, the owner will not be re sponsible, should any occur. All stock breeders are invited to call and exam ine Gobert. JAMES H. FIX, 4-2,Bt Owner and Keeper. HORSE BREEDERS Persons desiring to raise line horses should note that the French Imported Belgian Stallion known as the Com pany Horse, will stand for service at Alvah Mellott's barn four miles south of McConnellsburg, during the season of 1914. This horse Is fully covered by license and registratijn. Terms: Ten dollars for insurance. Persons parting with mare before she Is known to be in foal will forfeit Insurance. While care will be taken, the company does not assume any responsibility for accidents. 3-2(l-m3. Executor's Notice. Estate of John McCullough, lute of Bethel township, To., UeccuscU. Lettoin testiimentury on the above estate having been Kruulcd to the unrtersldned, all persons Indebted to the Hiiid estate are re guested to niuke payment, and those having claluui to present the name without delay. . W. U. RANCK. March 13, 19U, t. Exceutr.r. Admnistrator's Notice. E'tate of Mrs. Harriet Teck late of Uc'fast township, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that lettersot Adm'n iHirution imou the above estate have been granted to the uii'lersltrned All persoixhuv Ing claims against said estate will present them proper! v authenticated for etllemriit. ai d those owing the same will please cull und settle. N. II. PECK. S-lOflt Administrator. Administrators' Notice. Estutq of Nalhnu O. Henry lute of Dublin townsh'p, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that Letters of Ad ministration upon tlM above estate have been granted to the mjdersicned. All persons hav ing claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those owing the sume will please cull und settle. C. L. HENttY, C. I). HKXKY, March 12. 10111, 6t. Administrators. Administrators' Notice. Notice is hereby Riven tbt letters of admin istration bat e been irrnnied to the undersigned upon Die estate of II. A. Peuvor late of Taylor twp . Knl'on County, I'a., deceas ed. All persons having claims against Mild es tate will present tbin properly authenticated for settlement, and those owing the name will pleuse cuU und settle. WILLIAM E DEAVOR, J. KUANK DEAVOIl. 2-26 (It. Administrators. Notice I lipreby notify the enneral public thai Mury Myr.lo KautTmun ha left my premises without a jus cause (she be inp; an apprentice from the Bedford county l'oor House, and to be apnren ticed until she is eighteen years of ape. this bninif one year from the 12th of June next )and 1 take this method to warn the public against harhonnir, employing, or contracting any bills; and any person or persons Ignoring this notice will be dealt with ace rd ing to law. F. M. Mellott, 3-12-3t. Needmore, I'a. Do Your Part Horses need special help to prevent over-work. pratls. Animal Regulator iftffff. 25c, 5'-, $1.00; Ih. Mil H mi buildi up rundown horaet and keeps them at their best willing and able to Hn tliu k...... . I. ...I ,. . i nwt wueu neeoeu. inn treat tonic and conditioner keeps hone on the job." Kef use substitutes; Insist on Pratts. wmm action guaranteed or Monav Hack 3 uc rraut Stock tiouk VOA SALE BY J,. W. Seylar, McConnellsburg, Harry A. Deshong, Andovor, C U Scrlever .t Co., Buck Valley, Wm. Palmer, Warfordsburg, S. K. McKee, Amaranth, A, 1'. Garland, Needmotfe, B. F. Deshong, l'leasant Ridge. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg;, Pa All legal bus.nesa and oolleotiont entrusted will anelve oareful and prompt attention. First of April In Fulton County is the customary time for taking possession of properties, &c. Many during the past year have purchas ed a home or a farm and are now their own bosses. It is not too early to make plans for next April first. I have a large list of prop erties to select from and will be glad to help you to a home. I have a nice list of Cumberland Valley and Shenandoah Val ley farms. Call on or write for full particulars. GEO. A. HARRIS, McConnellsburg, Pa. Agent. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word for such insertion. No advertisement accepted lor less than 15 cents. Cash nnistw. company order. Wanted Male and Female solicitors. Big Money. Addrt Fulton County Nkws Wanted: an agent in Fulton county for one of the best old line Insurance Companies. J. rj Roberts, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf. ' Foil 8alk Two mareTjolts loj months old, weight 800 each, black and a bay, no white, Jacob Cutchall, near Waterfall -Ji Wanted Man and family t0 work on and rui farm; also mao to work on Steam saw-mill, For lull particulars address Samuel P. Woodcock, Salisbury, Mary, land. 3 20 -It. For Sale: 42 acres good farm land H mile northeast of Sharp? postotlice 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 21 if. For Sale Percheron Stallion, 4 years old, well broken to work, kind and trentle, straight and all right, and will make a 1000 lb, horse. Also, a yearling colt, sired by Old Jerry, straight and all right. W. L. Clixk, Fort Lit tleton. I'a.. 3 12 tf. Wanted A place where lean do garden and light farm workal a reasonable price per day or rnoDtb; or worlr about a public hopse, or school, or drive delivery wagoq, &c., or work in office. J. H. Lour, Ilustontown, Pa. 4 21 FokSale Me ry go round,6u foot track, carries 60 riders, Bl Organ, C horse-power engine, all in good condition. Big money maker. Will take $250 00 if sold soon. Does , not suit owner to travel with it. Apply to Gkoim;e Rinedollak, McConnellsburg, Pa. 4 2-tf. IIc.tkl Fou Sale Desiring tn quit business on accountotageol self and wife I will Rell the well known Washington House, Mc Connellsburg. Good opening for active party. The demand for summer board lsgreater than we can handle. 3 19 tf S. B. Woollet. successfully used for 34 years ,4246 Fifth Ave.Pittsburch.Pa. CAUTION. Whereas my wife Elizabeth has left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby warn all per sous not to trust ber on my ac count as I will pay no bills of her contracting. Russell T. Carbaugh. March 19, 3t. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effeot November 16. 1913. Truing leave Hancock aa follows: 1.06 u, m. (dully) Fast Knpress forCumberltrt ConncllKvlilo, 1'lttHburKh, aud esu. poluu 1'ullmuD sleeper. 3.59 a. m (dully) Kxprexs for lliiurrstown. !" tlmore, New York, I'nlludelpulu, Wa iiiKton, elo. 8.41 a. m. (dally exi'ept Sundiiy) F.iprcss tot Cuuuerluiid aud intermediate points. 9o a. m. (dully except Sunday) KxprrwM Hutierslowu, Vuvuel'oro, I liiiiiilnrvlKi' llultlumtp and InteriJiedliUepoinlK K York, rhiludelphlu, VVuKhliiKlou, etc. !.! p. m rdullv) Western Exprewt for ! tK-rkiLii, Went 'lri;lula points und l;l V enl. J.Mp. m. (di.ily) F.r press for Hai:ersto. Wnyni'xlKiro, L.iuinhersliurif, lliini""' (iettjiMiure, Yoik, Hultimore nnd 10"''' mediate polntH, New Yoik, PblludeliN WaauinRUin. 0 F Stewart. Oen'l Pas. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers