THE fULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNILLSBUEG, PA. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS D C. Mallott, of Whip3 Cove, raa a business visitor to the County Seat Monday night. Henry Taylor and family have moved from their home in the Extension to near Hustontown. A New York maid put a bur glar to flight by clapping a sauce. pan of boiling oatmeal over his head. Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Stevens and son Franklin, spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends at Clear Ridge. Miss Ethel Logue, of Baltimore, is visiting in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Logue, in this place. After "all hands 'round," Huerta interrupted the dance by refusing to "salute." But watch him dance now.- V. M. Phillips and I. W. Zim merman, of Thompson township, called to pay their respects to the Editor on Saturday. County Treasurer and Mrs. Samuel A. Hess and son Blair of Belfast township, were in town last Saturday a few hours. Yes, yes; civic pride may be defined as working for nothin and boarding yourself;" but 'gposin' nobody had any civic pride? It is said that a church in Maryland is to be built of brick donated by friends from all over the State. The brick will be sent by parcel post Mrs. D. R. Mellott and son 1 Orion, and Mrs. Richard Schooley n.J kM aM fnAirr nil f t T Inlriniv idliu iici ouu vauijf an ui uniting jCreek township, composed a shopping party in town on Sat urday. Rev. and Mrs. John Mellott, their sons Calvin and Webster, 'and their son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Bretherd E. jWaltz, spent a few hours in town , last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dixon and their little daughters Mildred, Catherine, and Pauline, of Need more, were calling upon relatives .ana inena.3 in ivicuonneusDurg ast Saturday. Why is it that we do not grow ore spinach? It is one of the .nnesi ionics mat can be grown p our gardens, and can be grown pry early. Nearly every one is r . . lond of it served as greens. A well known gentleman from he country recommends that we form the general public that he names of violators of the ame and fish law may be given o the State Game Commission nd when prosecution takes place he informer's name will not be ade public Secretary Joseph albfuss made the foregoing iromise. If names be sent by letter, the informer should sign "is own name to the letter in or ler to have any attention paid to t by the authorities, and as an 'et of common courtesy. Speaking of railroads-a thing , ve have not been doing lately Cumberland Valley railroad 'till keeps people in this section messing. That company expects 0 begin the construction of a lew double track bridge across he river at Harrisburg, about first This company has een buying land at Newville, he point at which the Old South enn was supposed to branch off "id cross this county ten miles lorth of McConnellsburg. The apidly increasing business of the ad may necessitate all this ex 'enditure but many persist in ihjii. r'Yu,,v-"""a mat me several Pillion dollar tunnels north of U l "Lno1 be Permitted to go -uKni ior all time. BUCK VALLEY. The farmpro "J ready to sow oats. i .. wary. J. Brady and daugh brnt-T, ,'8'.wu raay s Hsn . . Jonn Flowers near gncock, last Saturday and Sun- lftftaMrs. Ernest Hover rvyLB?rkLey Springs, W.Va. )eneen f !,n,the home of Calvin Joh pnfamily last Sunday. ies,t".c' Parlette made a busi cV Cumberland Monday. e -it h Fk wa3 a Pleasant cal- risWi .home of Miss Jessie Sr 'ast Sunday. lSdL?r!fce' Joe and Jackson "t. andBurhmanStahlo lace Tff'VarPenter3 of thia large bS1 Run to buid pSnS nk barn' !. r&n8 services at the M. I'clock n next Sunday at 3 SALUVIA Max, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W E. Bair, was consider ably injured last Friday wben he went into a lot where a mare and colt wure grazmp It is (supposed that ihe lad attempted to caress the colt, and that the mare re sented the act, for she seized the boy by the arm and bit him se verely, throwing him to the ground, and probably would have killed him, or further injured him. but for the arrival of his mother who heard the boy's screams and ran to his assist aoce, and rescued him from the enraged mare. Mrs. Bert Hann recently visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward W'bita hill, near Hopewell, and Tot t- m aster and Mrs. Robert E. Speer of Everett Mrs. Hann formerly lived In the Speer family for some years. . Miss Grace Hann, St Clair Rowan, and Thomas Hampton went to Pittsburgh on the 10th. Rev. E. J. Croft preached an interesting sermon at Asbury, and at Sideling Hill last Sunday. He is about to extend his pastor ate to include Mt Zion and Bed ford Chapel churches. Wm. E Bair's injured eye, as noted in last week's issue, is gradually improving, but it will be some time before it can be definitely determined whether it may be permanently injured. Veteran J. Alfred Si pes has been quite a sufferer for some time, and seems to be growing worse, from an inward lump or growth, iu his side. Chas. W. Schooley has been laid up with rheumatism and other complications for some time. Freddie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sipes is quite ill of pneumonia; but he is said to be a little better at this writing- Monday. We greatly fear that the oats sowing will be so delayed by the cool weather, as to shorten the crop. Lota of farmers have none sowed. Oats is a peculiar crop. Sown in March they invariably hill well, and have good weight; while late sowing makes chiefly straw. Nature will, however, even matters up, for there is a very hopeful prospect of a good crop of wheat and rye. Reichtley Bros, & Company are rushing railroad extension as rapidly as possible. The opening of the trout sea son on the 15 mst., by reason of the big rain, was not so inviting to lovers of the sport. Do you know that Fulton County has the best trout streams in the State? Why don't the authorities see to it that they are thoroughly stock ed? Editor's note; Sportsmen within the last few days, have said that it is because a few fel lows scoop them out with nets, and that it is too costly to raise trout for that purpose. Too bad isn't it? Tbe Alaska blizzard predicted to bit us about Easter, got turned if, and whitened the mounta'ns about Altoona. Tbe recent wedding of Mr. Ca diz Schooley and Miss Veda Mel lott was followed by an infair at the parental home of the groom. The large band of gypsies that passed west over thn pike a few days ago, encamped near the premises of W. W. McDaniels, and their twenty-six horses trampled oyer his fields for hours Mr. McDauiels, it is said deman ded $5.00 for damages, which was paid. At Everett the leader of the band was arrested and fin ed $60 00 by reason of their hav ing no license to camp and carry on their business. Several coun ty and borough officers searched the camp and wagons for the missing McUai rlclr boy or rmia- delphia, but didn't find him. HUSTONTOWN. Garden making is all the rage, at least, between showers. The protracted meeting at the U. 13. cburcb is still in progress. Tbe people of Ilustontown and vicinity made the good pastor Rev. Benson an Easter gift, of money and eatables, showing their appreciation of bis worn. E. J. Hoover who is employed by the Huston Bros, at Three Springs, spent Sunday with his family in this place. There has been some complaint of damage being done around town, lately. Be sure you blame the right party or you may be sorry, Subscribe for the News. CLEAR RIDGE. John Coulter is working on the foundation of a house directly opposite Calvin Baker's. Mir.s Janet Kesserling, of Gra cey, spent s me time recently visiting Miss Laura Carmack. Pupils who took the spring ex amination were: Ralph Ramsey, Rush Honry, Eale Fields, and EramaKerlin. Clair D. Baker, who has been employed in Altoona during the past year, spending bis Easter vacation with his home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker. John L Henry has gone to Can ada to take up land. Rufus flonry is home from West Chester Normal School. B. S. and D. D. Fleming, of Waynesboro, R. J. Fleming of McConnellsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Appleby, of Spring Run, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Fleming, of this place, Mrs. Clyde Hockenbery, of Pitcairn, was a recent guest of her home folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grove. Mm Dora Baker is spending some time with her sister, Mth. Philip Heilman, in Altoona. Mrs. Maggie Henry and 6on Smith spent Saturday and Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Appleby, at Burnt Cabins. School closed at No. G last Mon day and the pupils were glad to be free again. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carmack have moved from the farm to their bouse here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grove moved to the Fannie Baker house which they pur chased. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey moved to the Fleming house, and Harry N. Henry to the Summer Inn, and Mrs. Mar tha Wible to the Michael Det wiler hauae, at Three Springs, which she purchased. We learn that all are pleased with their new homes. Harry Wilson is remodeling bis houao. Miss Lillian Henry is engaged in millinery work in Phila Jelphia. Miss Nolle Uaker is employed by Mrs. Norman McClain, at Rob ertadale. A new light plant has been in stalled in the M. E. Church; also at the Summer Inn, and at J. A. Henry's residence. New stoves were purchased for the M. E church. A little son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carmack on Easter morning. They have decided to name it John Ellis. The friends of Bert Winegard ner held a birthday party at his home on the 14th inst, in honor of his 32nd anniversary. The Stinaon barn burned to the ground on the 14th, during the down pour of rain. No cause for the fire is known. J. M. Stewart of this place who is in attendance at tbe Theologi cal Seminary, Auburn N. Y., has been elected president of the Seminary Y. M. C. A. It is the highest honor the students have to bestow upon fellow students. It will mean a lot of extra work for Mervin. Elden McElhenny, who is em ployed by B. E. Stevens at Lin glestown, was called home on ac count of the death of bis brother Chester. Miss Elsie Cromwell c ntem platea taking a course at Lock Haven State Normal, beginning May 11th, and continuing six weeks. Economy and Comfort. ' Table and bed linen and towels made sweet fresh and clean by having them washed in the laun dry, in which condition we are sure you want your linen. Our method gives the linen a beautiful pearly white tint, a smooth, velvet-like finish, irons the edges straight, which really makes them look like new. The cost is so little that it is economy and comfort for you. Our price is 3 cents each for all except counterpanes, or .30 per dozen pieces. With each doz en pieces you may include one counterpane. Try this service. Our Agent, Mr. J.A. Irwin, of your city, will be glad to serve you. Give him a call and be con vinced. WAYNesBORO Steam Laundry, Waynesboro, Pa. Public Sale. Saturday, April 25, 1914 A very desirable water-power grist mill property, known as the Taney Mill, will be sold in front ot the First National Bank, Han cock, Md., at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. For further information, address T. J. Wiener, or Thos. Gilleece, Hancock, Md. 4-23-lt DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of McConnellsburg Readers are Learning the Duty of the Kidney. To filter the blood is the kid beys' duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are wean. Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the tested kidney remedy. Proof of their worth in the fol lowing: Mrs. Dwight Stottlemyer, 765 Fairground Ave., Chambersburg Pa., says: "Some time ago I sut fered from kidney complaint. I bad awful pains in the small of my back and my joints and mus cles ached. I couldn't stoop and the trouble made me weak all over. The secretions from my kidneys caused me no end of an noyance. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills aDd I did. I soon got relief from the pains and aches and my kidneys be came normal. I now feel better In every way. Whenever I need a kidney remedy. I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and am all right. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Stottlemyer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Saluvia items this week con tain a very large amount of live county news. We greatly appre ciate our correspondent's efforts to collect and send items of inter est to all classes of readers. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal bun.neiw and collection, entrusted will celt nurflful anil oromol attention Admnistrator's Notice. Kdttlenf Mr. Harriet Peek lute of Itelfitst township, Ucceuscd. Notice Ik ht-rchv (tlvrn thtit letlersol Admin miration upon the uhove entitle huve been KninUMl to the nnOiTsinnrU All persons hiiv ItiK vliiiuiN iiKHinsl mini csuite wCI present uuil those owIuk the same will pleiute call and them properly uiiihvntluuleil for settlement. Heme. - N. II. I'KCK, 8-19 ill Administrator, WOOLLET'S SALE Saturday, April 25, 1914 The undersigned desiring to quit the hotel business will sell at the Wash ington House in McConnellsburg the following proporty, to wit: Parlor Suit, consisting of 7 pieces, 2 old stylo Bureaus, two Sofus, 1 Book case, 48 Chairs-some areKoekirs. 4 Stoves, Doubie-heator hard-coal burner, two Coal Stoves (hard coal) 1 Ten-plate Stove; Two Stove Drums. 3 Bedroom Suits, 14 Duds toads all good; 3 sets ot Hud Springs; 1 Clothes Press; 0 Looking Glasses; 1 Child's Cradle. Grandfather Clock, 2 Mantle Clocks, 4 Old-style Clocks, 3 Water Coolers, 10 Wash Stands, 15 Lamps, lot of Carpet, Ingrain and Hag; 6 Hat and Towel Racks, a lot of Washbowls and Pitchers; Doughlray, lot of Pictures, Dishes, Glassware, Crocks. 1 Good Hack, four-seated; 2 Spring Wagons, lot of Harness, and many other things too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp,' when a credit of 6 months will be given on all sums of $5.00 or more on note with approved security; loss than $5.00 cash. S. B. WOOLLET. A. L. Wible, Auctioneer. MRS. FISHER'S SALE. Saturday, May 2, 1914. Intending to leave the County, the undersigned will sell at her residence on east Water street opposite the Dan iel Grissinger residence, all her house hold Goods, consisting of Cook Stove and Pipe, Economy Heating Stove and pipe. U-foot extension Table, all Cook ing Utensils, Dishes, Jars, Crocks, Sink, 18 Chairs and Hookers, Carpet, Sofa, Large Parlor Lamp, 1 Bedroom Suit, 2 Bedsteads, 1 oldstyle Bureau and Washstand, Pictures, lot of Can ned Fruit, Jellies, Butters, AoM Tubs, Wringer, Washboard, good Ironing Board, and all other goods used In housekeeping. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. Credit, 6 months on all sums over 5 00 on note with approved security, less than $5.00 cash. Mhs. Sarah Fisher. J J. Harris, Auctioneer. ATTENTION, FARMERS AND BREEDERS STANDARD, BREED DRAFT HORSE STALLION Prince. Thlsho.'se is a dark mahogany bay, well built, weight 1400 pounds. He was sired by Gradln, a full bred Per cheron horse, and his dam was a Cleveland Bay. IJrlnce will stand for service at Nathan H. Mellott' s In Belfast township until July 1, J914. Terms For season, 96.00, payable when colt stands and sucks. NATHAN H. MELLOTT, April 29, 7t. Slpes Mill. Racket Store You may know it, or you may not; but the truth is, that Queen Quality Shoes are manufactured by the largest Shoe Factory in the whole United States. The Queen Quality factory makes more shoes, and sells more shoes than any other.' This should be the best evidence that they sell good goods. If the shoes were not all that they am represented to be, the Queen Quality people could not do the business they are doing. We have handled the Queen Quality shoes for five years, and our trade in them has grown steadily with that.of the factory. Now, if you have a hard foot to fit, come in and let us try to fit you. If we do not happen to have in stock your size and width, we can get it for you in three or four days and it will not mean any extra cost to you, either. The prices run from $2.50 to $5.00. We have shoes to fit your whole family, and prices to fit your pocket book. Note these Felt Window Shades 8c Oil Shades 23c White Curtainpoles .03 Brass Curtainpoles .08 Lace Curtains 85 to 95c Carpets 14 to -15c Linolium 27, 65 to 85 Table Oilcloth 15c yd Shoe Strings lc pr. Men's Work Hose 5 to 10c Ladies' Hose Best You Ever Saw 10c Bear Brand Uose 2 for 25c Alarm Clocks 58 to 1.25 American Wire Fence Last November when wire was at the lowest we bought the largest car we ever bought, and are in a position to sell it cheaper than last spring. If we were to buy now we would have to ask 2 to 3c. Rod more. Just as long as this car lasts we will sell at the down price, 20c to 38c. Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Just got 3000 Rolls of Wall Paper and the new designs are beautiful. Call and see this line, price 3c to 5c bolt. Border the same price. Clothing! Clothing! We now have a nice line of Suits for every one in the family at good prices. We can save you money on these goods. See our line of men's pants. " urham)-uplexJ Jut got another lot of Durham Duplex Razors Sazo1i at the old price, 35q. Blades 50c. for 12 cut ting edges. Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Respectfully, HULL & BENDER. HORSE BREEDERS Persons desiring to raise tine 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, durlug the season of 1914. This horse Is fully covered by license and reglstratljn. 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. ' 3-2G-m3. M. COMER ER, agent for 1HLGEISER MANttFAC' TURING 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. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effaot April 15. 1914. Trains leave Hanoock at follows: 1.07 a, m. (dully) Kan Rxprew forCumberland uonneiiKviue, 1'iunburKb, ana western poinw Pullman sleeper. 1.69 a. m (dally) Eiprena for Hairentown, Hal- umore, new i one. rnuaaeipma, Wash InKion, eto. 8.30 a. m. (dally except Sunday) Express for uumoeriana ana uuermeaiaie points. 1.07 a. m. (dally except Sunday) Expresi for Haxeratown, WayneHbnru, ChiinibomburK. Kaltlmeie and Intermedlatepoluui. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, eto. Lit p. m. (dally) Western Express for Cum- oeriana, west Virginia points ana the West. t.K p. m. (dally) Express for Hairnrstown, Waynesboro, UhambeniburR, Hanover, Gettysburg, York, Baltimore and Intei mediate points, New York, Philadelphia, Washington. 0 F Stewart, Qen'l Pass. Agent, Here is one of our best sellers and some thing tha t will give service. We have sold thes e for 5 years and the price wont break yo u up. 45, 50, 90, 95, and $1 25 each. Ifyouhavnt tried them, try one the next time. We b a v e both the long and short. Rugs! (ir REISNERS have the best 9x1 2 Rug at $5.98 you ever saw, others at less. Some Nice Brus- sells from $10.00 up. Geo. W. Reisner & Co., McConnelfeburg, Penn'a. News Men's Rubber Boots Snag Proof Rolled Edge $2.75 Childs Rubbers 83c Misses Rubbers 40 to 50c Ladies Rubbers 40 to 60c Mens Rubbers 48 to 90c Youth and Boys 58 to 75 Arctics Childs aDd Mens 60 to $1 50 Rollings Tins 10c Dish Pans 10, 20, 30, and 43 Pot Lids 3, 4, and 5c Tin Cups 2c each Mouse Traps 4 for 5c Rat Traps 8c Bolts li in to 7 in lc Pure Flax Seed Meal 5c lb. Wire Clothes Lines 15 to 20c Rugs !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers