THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PSCK, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
APRIL 30. 1914
P ublished Weekly. $i .00 per
Annum in Advance.
McCONNELLSBURG WITNESS.
The Names ol McConnclIsburg Persons
Familar to All.
Who are the witnesses?
They are McConnellsburg peo
ple. Residents of McConnellsburg
who bave had kidney backache,
kidney ills, bladder ills; who have
used Doaa's Kidney Pills. These
witnesses endorse Doan's.
One McUonnellsburg resident
who speaks is L A. Youse, re
tired butcher, ot Kist Water St.,
lie says: "About three years ago
my back ached badly and it hurt
me to stoop or lift. Doan's Kid
ueyFill, procured at Trout's
Drug Store, soon gave me relief.
1 gladly endorse them.
Mr. Youse is only one of many
McConnellsburg people who bave
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kid
ney Pills. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mr. Youse
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 50c all stores. Fos-tor-MiIburn
Co., Props , Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame Remember the Name."
SALUVIA
There was a large attendance
at the funeral of Mrs. Alfred
SIpes on Thursday of last week.
Rev. E. J. Croft officiated.
We learn that Mrs. Geo. S.
Mellott who was so unfortunate
as to fall and break her arm near
the Bhoulder joint, is still suffer
ing much pain. She has the
sympathy of many friends in this
Valley, who wish her a speedy
recovery.
Wm. E. Bair returned last Sat
urday evening from Chambers
burg where he had gone to con
suit an eye specialist. lie also
toon advantage of tho railroad
convenience to visit his mother,
and sister and family at Carlisle.
We gladly report Mr. Bir's in
jured eye as very much improv
ed. B. Haitsma, M. Singer, and
Wm. Burns, of Newark, N. J.,
Btyllng themselves the three con
tinent hikers from Newark, N. J.
to the Panama Exposition, pass
ed through this place last Sun
day. They were selling post
cards to meet their living expen
i 8C8. How much better if these
stout young men were engaged
in some useful employment.
Rev. T. P. Garland, as pastor
of the Sideling IIill Christian
church, administered the rite of
baptism by immersioa iu Owl
Creek last Saturday to mere than
thirty persons.
Chester Uann, who went to
Ohio about the tenth inst, in
quest of employment, has return
ed to his family liviag ucar liar
risouville. Emory Hessler has resumed
farming near Saluvia, and has
purchased a tine horsi to match
the one he retained; also, wagous,
farming implements, &c Alter
having looked over lands in Vir
ginia and elsowhore, Mr. Hessler
concluded that, after all, he could
do as well here, as anyplace else.
Wm. B. Hoop is complaining
of stomach and bowel trouble: he
he haj not been able to work for
about three weeks.
Much interest has been arous
ed in Lickidg CreeH valley, and
patriotism is waxing warm over
the Mexican insult, and the con
sequent attack o f t h e United
Statbs. The patriotism of Lick
ing Creekers has never been
found wanting when the honor
of the United States was at stake
Jack Edwards and V. P. Cox,
of Atlantic City, bicyclists t o
Los Angeles, were guosts at the
Green Hill House last Sunday-
Mrs. John Hann, and Lewis
Ensley are quite ill.
W. W. McDaniels purchased a
a new auto. Six deer were seen
in one of his fields, Monday.
Wm. Mellott, wife and rod, and
Mrs. Katie Smith, all of Everett,
recently visited Mrs. Smith's
sick father, Lewis Ensley. Mr.
Mellott is employed by Ke'chley
Brothers.
Political Advertisements.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
To The Democratic Voters of
Fulton Countv.
After having received so much
encouragement. I feel that I
would be shirking my duty if I
did not offer myself as a candi
date for the nomination for the
General Assembly the second
term, as anyone knows full well
that a man elected to a second
term has more influence, and can
serve his constituents better the
second term than he possibly can
the first time.
I, therefore, announce myself
as a candidate for the General
Assembly, Subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters at the
primary election to be held May
19, 1914, respectfully ask the
support of the voters, and pledge
myself to support the ticket nom
inated. I also pledge myself, if
nominated and elected, to do as I
have done in the past discharge
my duty fearlessly and honestly,
and work hard for the best inter
est of the people of Fulton Coun
ty and the State.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. B. MELLOTT.
FOR CONGRESS
r
V A
3a
try;.' .-
v. :.,.-,; ,. ; .3
Jamks M. Yeaoek.
A campaign spoaker for the
Republican Party for many years
He is abreast of the times in poli
tics and national affairs. Has
kept in 'touch with the best
thought ot master minds. Be
lieves in his country, her institu
tions and ber people. Be'ieves
in Pennsylvania, and asks for the
opportunity to help safeguard
her great and multiplied indus
tries.
Vote For: James M. Yeager.
BRUSH CRELK.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritchey, of
Everett, spent a few days at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
M. P. Barton of Emmaville.
Elton Barton and Walter Bark-
man took dinner in the home of
Mrs. G. W. Uixson, Sunday.
Miss Edna Fletcher who spent
the past winter at the home of
her grandfather, in Maryland, is
now at the home of her father,
Theodore Fletcher, near Crystal
Springs.
M. E. Barton made a business
trip to Whips Cove one day last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Lucas and daughter
Sara, of Everett, who had been
visiting iq the home of her pa
rents Mr. aud Mrs. M. E. Bar
tou, returned home last week.
Rev. Beuj. F. Uilbish preached
a very interesting sermon at
Akorsvillo M. E. church, Sunday
p. m., in honor of the I. O. 0. F.
Lodge of Breezowood.
A uumber of pooplo from our
valley attended preaching ser
vices at the Gapsville Christian
church Sunday a. in.
Simplicity in Higher LIfa.
The higher we Hho tho slmplor we
beco-ne. There Is a childhood Into
which wo have to grow, Just as there
la a childhood which we must lenve
behind: a chlldllkenegs which Is the
highest gnln of humanity, aud a child'
lshiipss from which but few of those
who are counted the wisest among
men have freed themselves in their
Imagined progress towards tho reality
of things. Ceo. MacDonald.
Didn't Feel It.
A little girl hud been allowed coffee
for breakfast as nn unusual treat. She
Instated upon having more sugar In it
than mamma thought necessary.
have already aweotenud your cup,
dear," was the firm If gentle reply to
the child's demands for further lit
dulgence. "Tho sugar Is at the bot
tom of the coffee." "I don't feel It,'
came the duhlouB answer, accompa
nied by thorough and noisy action of
the spoon.
Must Not Shun Combat
"He la not worthy of the honey
comb who suns the hive because the
bees have stings."
' i
CLEAR RIDGE.
John Henry was having his
landsurveyod last Saturday. We
are informed that it is for sale.
George Taylor and John
Sipos burned a limekiln with
wood last week.
Some of our pef.plo have been
attending tho revival services at
Hustontown in the United Breth
ren church. Up to this time 110
persons have professed conver
sion.
Miss O.ive Wible, of Huston-
town, is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. John Sipes.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. C. Fields were
guests recently in the home of
friends in McConnellsburg.
Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Dane,
was a guest in the home of her
sister Mrs. R. J. Fields, recent-
Miss Mabel Ramsey, of Mad-
densville, is employed at the Sum
mer Inn.
John Coulter has purchased a
tract of land from J. P. Kerhn
and is preparing to erect a house
on it.
M iss Emma Kerlin spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. John
Car mack the past week.
Farmers have been greatly de-
ayed with spring ploughing aud
oats sowing on account of the
cool wet weatl er.
Mrs. J. A. Henry has been vis
iting during the past days in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hen
ry at Dudley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman McCIain at Robertsdale.
J. W. Mower recontly spout a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Newman at Hustontown.
Russell J. Kerhn is spending
some time with his undo G. Mac
tverhn near Gracey.
John Coulter sold his farm, the
"Coulter Homestead" to George
C. Fraker at Fort Littleton.
Owen Anderson accompanied
his cousin Elden McElhaney back
to LInglestown where both will
have employment by B. E. Stov
ers. While the cool weather is re
tarding the spring planting, it is
favorable to the wheat crop, aud
present prospects are ideal for a
bountiful harvest of that cereal
in Fnltou county.
Mrs. Harry Ramsey, who had
been ill, is convalescing.
G. C. Fields and Grant Madden
spent last week painting and pa
per hanging at H. N. Henry's.
Oh, the beautiful trailing ar
butus is exhibiting its spring
bloom of its delightfully fragrant
ilowrettes! a party of our young
folks had a jolly time last Satur
day searching the woods for it.
Miss Nelle M. Baker, who is
employed at Robertsdale, spent
the time from Friday until Sun
day in the home of her parentf,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Locke of
Fort Littleton, were recent
guests in the home cf his broth-er-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Coulter.
John Henry who made a trip
through Alberta, Canada, return
ed home last week to transact a
little business, after which he
will return. Mr. Henry expres
ses h'.mself as being well pleased
with the prospects up in that
country.
Wm. J. Henry is sawing lum
ber on the E. 3. Kesselnng tract.
Mr. Kesselnng is going to budd
a barn.
Most of our women have their
onions planted and lettuce seed
sown. While the ground has
been a little wet and cold, the sea
sou for that kind of work is here,
and wben the time of year con es
to plant onions, a woman will
plant them, even if she have to
stick them in the snow.
Last Friday was Arbor day.
llow many Fulton county people
planted a tree or two that daj ,
Van Divens. of Knobsville, who
is employed at Kearney, spent
part of last week at home.
Worth Crowing
Comparison of results and profits before
and after using
Poultry (
Regulator
prgtts,
Pkgt. tie. Me, SOe. $1.00: U lb. pad tt.M
th tmmt tonic and conditioner ll lure to make you a
permanent fritnd of all Pratt, Product!.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
PratlK Lire Killer. Powder 25c and 60c. Al
Spring necuHlty. Sure death toalldnngeroul vermin.
Kafuto tubatltutca; Inilat on Pratta. .
3 Get Pratt loo pat Poultry Book
FOU SALE BY
Jj. W. Seylar, McConnellsburg,
Harry A. Deshong, Antlover,
C U. Sorlever h Co., Buck V alley,
Wm. Palmer, Warfordsbuig,
S. K. McKee, Annrnnth,
A. P. Garland, Neodmore,
13. F. Deshong, Pleasant Ridge.
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
KATES One cent per word for each
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than 15 cents. Cash must ac
company order.
Wantkd Male and Female
solicitors. Big Money. Address
Fulton County News.
Wanted good capable girl for
goneral hou.se worn on a farm,
apply to this office. 4-23-tf
Wanted: an agent in Fulton
county for one of the best old
line Insurance Companies. J. C.
Roberts, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf.
Boarding Summer Normal
Students can secure good board
aud rooms at Michael Black's,
McConnellsburg. Apply early.
Fou Salk Five year old
horse, sail?, fearless of engines or
autos; good worker and driver;
also, a large roll top desk good
as new. Frank Mason. 4 iiO tf
Poit Sali;: Esirs for hatching
Young and WycclT strain of S. C.
into Lfghorn. 50 cents for lo.
fid ir'e Ciarnor. on tho Samuel
Oylcr farm 3 miles west of Me
Uouneilsburg 4 lo .it.
Fou Sale: 42 acres good farm
land H mile northeast ef Sharpe
pnstofficem Thompson township
23 acre" cleared, balance in tim
oer. House, barn, fruit, place
woll watered Call on, or ad
dross, Army J. Peck, Sharpe,
Pa. ' 1 24 tf.
FokSalk Percberuu Stallion,
4 years old, well bi otoa to work,
kind and gentle, straight nnd all
right, and will make a 1000 lb.
horse. Also, a yearling colt,
sired by Old Jerry, straight and
all right. VV. L. Clinic, Fort Lit-
tleto .
J2lf
Fou Salk, iu Knobbvillo, good
new t co-story, (5 room, frame
bouse with basement, 4 acres of
irronnd will be sold as a whole or
in parts Prior nrht, ter m
easy. Apply to G W. Wagoner,
Knobsville, Pa 4-30- Ot.
H:.ticl Fou Sale Desiring U
quit business on accouutot nge of
self aud wife I will still tho well
kuown Washington House, Mq
Connellsburg. Good opt'oni? for
active party. Tho demand for
summer board is greater tlmn we
can handle.
3 19 tf S. 13. Woollet.
EtiGS YOH IIatchim: Thor
oughbred Single Comb, White
Leghorns extra hne stock. lor
a record of these hens 1 can point
to the best layers in existence.
15 eze only 04 ennts; 4-" eggs on
ly 1 47. Miss N. KnaukV, Mc
Connellsburg, Pa. 4-10 Ot.
ATTENTION, FARMERS AND BREEDERS
STANDARD, BREED DRAFT HORSE STALLION
Prince.
Tbisho.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 Hay. Prince will stand for
service at Nathan II. Mellott's In
Belfast township until July 1, 1014.
Terms For season, sJU.OO, payable
when colt stands and sucks.
NATHAN n. MELLOTT,
April 20, 7t. Sipes Mill,
HORSE BREEDERS
Persons desiring to raise fine 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 MuConnellsbut'R, during the season
of 1911. This horse is fully covered
by license and registration. 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, tho company
does not assume any responsibility
for accidents. ;t-2i-in.'l.
IV, M. COMERER,
agent for
1HL GEISER MANUFAC
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 timo.
About
Administrators' Notice.
INUtn of Nnthun II. lli'iiry lute of Dublin
Imvuhli'p, ilrcruHinl.
N pIIit Is lir .-liv Klvivi. thill Li-tiers of Art-iuliii-tiuiiuu
iimo'i tti ui'tivr cm 'itr hiivH hpn
pruitlrtl lu tin untti-pik'ni'il. Ail pi'rsuiipi huv
WW I'lulm turaiir-l m.hI i-Hiiiio will ni-rwnt
thrm iniipi'i ,v niiiiii'iiMoiuril fur m-uIi nu-nt.
umiI '.hosu uwmii km- uiuo ill plvitsu cull uuil
C. I,. IIKN'tV.
C. I. HKNKY,
AiliiiliilsiriiUirn.
Miin-h I?, in a. m.
Administrator's Notice.
Nn'u-i' is iutiM'v in I'll t tint li'Ui-rn of ndtnlD-
1st r.v 1 1. hi liiivr I itii numuM tntlir uiiilrr.slitnrd
mum '.lie fsti'.to (( .1. A 1'it'il Xlrllntt. lute
ol Hi'itift I , Ku'.toii County, t'u., ilixieiin-
imI. AH tH'rsiii:s li.ii ni; I'.niiiis uimitisi iiin i'n
tati' w.li r.'si'iit litem tuopt'ilv imt lontU-utrd
for si'tili'tiu'iit. mill tluisr owiiiK lliu Hume will
pil'UM' Oull HUll Ml'tllf
KAMl'r.l. P. MK.f.U)TT,
4 0 At. Ailiulnistmtor.
Executor's Notice.
F.stnte of J.'lin VoOuMouKh, Into of Uethcl
tOWtlsl '.. Ul'l'l'llsl'il.
Letter testumi-r.mry on tlie nhovs estate
bnvliiK tu'i'n Kriiiiwit to Hie uiulrrlw(l, all
piTvitm luili'l'ti'il lo tin- n.ilil estate lire re-
qiit'Kti'il to nuike piiytiii'tit, mill those IiuvIuk
oliilms to prest'tu tlir sjmo without delay.
W. II. HANC1C.
Miirct 19, 19H. fH. Kxcoutor.
C. R. SHORE
Practical Painter
and Paper Hanger,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
I have my 1914 Sample Bool' from
which you can select all tho latettt and
best thing1) in Wall Paper.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates
furnished on request.
BROOKSIDE CASTO.
The pedigree of the stallion, Pctoih-
eron, name, "lirooksliie wasto," own
ed by Burnt Cablrs Horse Co , de
scrlbi'd as follows: Wtlght 1'jO
pom. ils, hcl ;ht 10 bunds, color, Koan,
Is certified to be registered in Porch-
cron Stud Book of America, No. (II,
21!). Foaltd in 1!)30, has been exam
ined, is approved and licensed to
stand for service in Pennsylvania.
Tho said Stallion Is certil'ud by
Veterinarian. Stud Book re
cognized in tho U. S. Department of
Agrli'ii'ture. Dated at , Ilarrisburg
this 27lhday of February l!H4.
C. J. MAUS3ALL,
Sec , Stute Live Stock Sa;i., Bd
The above described Stallion is cer
tified us free from hereditary, conta
gious or transmissible, unsoundness,
or disease by Carl VV. Gay, in charge
of Horse Breeding.
Brooksido Casto, a fine P.oan Per
cheron Horse weighing 175i pounds,
will be at the stable of John Nesbit in
Ayr township until May 4th. From
Monday May 4th until Friday morn
ing May tith' at Ltin Cliue'a barn at
Burnt Cabins. Then the following
week at Nesbb's.
TF.lt MS Insurance $12.00. Colt to
stand and suck. It is made a part of
these terms, which are accepted by
anyone whose mares are served, that
when', mare is purled witn, eltner he
fore, or after she is known to be with
foal: or having been ohco served and
not with foal and not returned for
further service shall pay the full in
sura nee money, tho same as if a living
colt had been foaled Duo cure will
be taken to prevent accidents, but we
will not be responsible for such should
they occur.
S. E. GILL1 LAND, Pres.
J. C. MefiOWAN, Sec.
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
GORERT.
Gobcrt, black Spanish Jack, owned
by James H. Fix, will stand for ser
vice during tho entire season of fl)14,
on the George C. Brant farm, 2) miles
northwest of McConnellsburg, This
Jack stands 14 hands high; weight,
750; girth, (15 inches; has a D-inch shin-
bone, and is a sure foal getter. Li
cense, No. 619.
' Terms: To insure a colt to stand
and suck, from Gobcrt, 18.00; 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 bo re
sponsible, should any occur. All stock
hreetiers are invited to call and exam
ine Gobcrt.
JAMKS H. FIX,
4-2, fit Owner and Keeper.
HYACINTHUS
The registered Percheron horse By
aclnihus will stand at the stables of
D. A Nelson in Ayr township, during
the season of 11114. Terms To insure
a colt Irom Uyacitithus to stand and
suck, $12.00 for a single mare, and
$10.00 each for two or moro mares
owners parting withmare before known
to be In foal, forfeits insurance; while
all possible care will be taken to pre
vent accidents, tho owners will not be
responsible, should any occur.
Tho Percheron Morse, Uyacinthus. 1
recorded by The Percheron Society of
America, and his record number is
77,710. Color-Bay, Fouled March 27,
1U11. Siro, Coco 42,290, by Leroy
-1 ,103, by Mithrnlatu 20,5.'l."i, etc, Dam,
I'leliivlto (!S,4!W, by Deserteur 52,75)1,
by Coco 4ii,K.rr, etc. Any one desiring
to see tho certificate on pedigree in
hill of the above horse may do so up
on request to owners of horse.
I). A. NKLSON,
4-2:!-0t. J. H. KKNDALL.
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect Arrll 15. 1914.
Trntns leave llimuock an follows:
LOT n. m (il .My) K:ist Kipi-ess forCumhnrlnnd
i,iinni'ijsvuii'. rittKhuriib, uud western
pnmi.s i'iiimi.hu Moi-iitr.
S.F.9 ll. m (di.r.r) Krnrctw fur ltiiMrtnwn. Mai
tlni'iie, Now -ork. Philadelphia, Wash-
iiii;mji, ( in.
S.III it. m. dl.iiiy einppt Sunday) EtprrMi for
iuiuuuniuia auuiiiicruiviliute polulM.
9.07 a. in. (daily except Sunday) F.xprow for
iuik'thu) n, v, iiynoMiovo, i niinilici-NUuri.'.
HiiitluiiMe and Inierini'illalepuliiU. Now
orn, i-iiiiiuieipnia, waslilniuon, eto.
2.18 p. re. (dally) WeRtcrn Kxprii for Cum
hrlnd, West Virginia points uud the
VV CMr.
IM X. m. (dally) Rxpreaa for Uuirertitnwr,
v n.vntrMiKiro, i immnersnurg, iiunover,
uwu,viumi, lorn, naiunjore nnu in'r-.
mediate pnlnw, New Vork, Phlladelplilti,
Washington.
C V Stewart, Oen'l Pass, Agt.
FURNITURE.
We have just received
largest and tinest
brought to
WnnA liprls from S2 to $5.50;
set. Rockers, 90 cents to $5.
boards irom qD.ow io ii.au; uicBncis, iu .hi
Conches. S7.50 to $12.50:
nnrl Extension- Tables. $2.50 to $9. Center Tables
ennts tn Sft. Iron Beds. $3.75 to $8. hurinL'S. S3 to
Mattresses, Tinware, Lnameled ware, tralvanized ware
Rurkpts. 5 to 75 cents: luDs,
six-quart sprinkling can 30
HARNESS.
cinrriA rlrivinff. $10.50 to
ioc. ci in in 5R.1? Chprk lines. Ruccv lines. Lead mint
1U1 Ol w 'vy -"
single lines, traces, cruppers,
oi repairs.
Floor Coverings.
Linoleums, 80, 85, and 90
goods or remnants all solid
floor, 25 to 50 cents a yard.
Table Oil Cloth.
Plows and
Syracuse plows, Landsides,
Plows, Landsides, Moldboards and Bolts, bee the Io. 23
Oliver Sulk v. With it three horses and one man can
plough day by clay as much as two men and four horses
with two walking plows, and do far better work. The ma
chine beats the man. Harrows J. Deere Spiketooth. the
celebrated Syracuse wheeled
HARDWARE.
Nails, Hinges, barndoor track and hangers good as can be
made. Hoofing rubber and galvanized steel; screen wire,
black and galvanized; window screen doors and hinges
WIRE FENCE.
Lot, Garden and Farm 22 cents to 50 cents a rod
PAINTS
Varnish by the pint, quart
Guaranteed pure linseed oil
cents in 5-gallon lots: 60 cents
oil at 63 cents cost you"$4
pure white lead is $9, and this added to the .4 41 for the oi
makes 10 gallons of the most durable paint known, at
cost of only $1 35 cents a
ready mixed paint made Venetian Red, Metallic llrown
and Linseed oil make the best barn and roof paint; and at
a cost of only about two-thirds of what an inferior mixed
painc is sold for Any honest painter will tell you that this
is true '
GARDEN
Rakes, Hoes, and Spading Forks, Garden Tlows, five at
tachments, $2 25 Will have lots of Churns, Butier-13owls,
Ice Cream Freezers, and Lawn mowers in soon
In the line of oils, we have
loot oils, best lor harness We thank you for a liberal pa
tronage in the past, and pledge you eood service and hon
est goods Give us a call We do not advertise what we do
not have
CLEM CHESNUT, Hustontown
Harr
isonv
We have as full a stock of General Mer
chandise as is found anywhere in a country
store. A lot of new goods just in Dry Goods
and Notions. We are particularly proud of
our line of shoes. See them before you buy.
A few pairs of Ladies' dress shoes, sizes
31 and 4's regular $2.50 at $2.00 and
$2.25.
Men's dress, sizes 7 and 7i, regular $3.50
at $3.25. Shoes for all' the family at right
prices. Men's work shoes made of whole
stock leather, still $2.60 and $3.25 less
than manufacturers' prices to-day.
Lima beans 8c, 10c value.
Raisins lb. 10c, 12c value.
Flaxseed meal, 5c.
Matting, good weight, 15c.
Horse brushes, 10c.
Scrub brushes, 5c.
Whitewash brushes 5 to 25c.
Galvanized tubs 50c.
Batcheller forbs 55c.
Dish Pans 10c.
Gal. buckets lOqt. 10c.
Shovels 50c up,
Garden rakes 18 to 45c.
Garden hoes 20c.
Screw hiugep, for gates, 12c
to J 5c for 18 inch.
See our Children's and Misses' ready-made
dresses at 50 cts. Ladies' house dresses and
wrappers $1.00.
A lot of new ginghams just in 10 and 12
cts., per yard.
Yours for business,
M. H. HOLL1NSHEAD.
and set up by far the
lot ot Turniture ever
the County.
Chairs, $2.50 to $8.50
Per
Kitchen Cabinets and Cup.
5Ulte9, .lY.tU to J
Lea
75
j, ou, 4j, si.iv, ai.z
';a
cents; 4-qt., Zj cents.
$18: Yankee. $28 to $35: Cn
7 - ' -
suuuics, aim iieuiy uu Kinaj
cents a yard. No two-piece
goods. Carpets stair and
Window Shades,
Implements
Moldboards and Bolts. Oliver
spnngtooth, the finest made,
and gallon Household paints
bo cents tor one gallon -bJ
in 10-gailonIots 7gallonsoi
41; 100 pounds of guaranteed
gallon This will outlast am
TOOLS
best machine oils, also, neats
ille
Claw Lammer 10c.
Half-hatchet, steel, 45c.
Picks 40c.
Trace chains, "ft., 50o.
Good leather horse collars
2 75.
Tien faced collars 100 d
1.25.
Ticking 10, 15, and 25c.
Work shirts 45c, 50c value.
Heavy clips for single trees
20c set.
3 packs 5 Bros. 25c.
Maple dip, 35c plug.
Clipper 25c plug.
Table oil cloth 15c yard.
Price