THIS FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
INTERESTING PAHAfiRAPBS
Of L cl and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped Irra our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
And now, please pass the rheu
barb!
Harvey A. Clack spent a few
days in Chambersburg last week.
Miss May Aller, of Knobs ville,
recently spent a few days visiting
her sister Miss Delia, at Wood vale.
Miss Edna Correll, of Fayett
ville, is the guest of Miss Jean
Johnston during Commencement
week.
Frank Price, who had been at
his home near Laidig the past two
weeks, ha3 returned to his work
at Kearney.
Preaching in the Reformed
church next Sunday at the regu
lar hours, morning and evening,
by the pastor.
Harry Deshong, Licking Creek
township, went home on Satur-
some spring work.
John Kauffman, of Altoona,
'and Nick Roettger of Hagerstown
tpent Sunday in the home of the
latter in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Barnhart
m Bethel township, spent a very
leasant half hour with the Edi-
kor on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. A. M. Corbin, of Taylor
ownship, has gone to Bedford to
ake treatment from Dr. A. C.
wolf for a cancerous trouble.
M. G. Kirk began the founda
ion last week for a new dwell-
njr on his lot in Fairview Exten-
ion, at the north end of town.
C. R. Duffy, son of W. II. Duf
y, Webster Mills, -come home
from Fort Morgan, Colorado, last
iiday.to remain several months.
A little boy came to gladden
he hearts of Mr. and Mrs, James
. Kendall, last week, and a lit
e daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
I. Kendall.
Mrs. W. D. Myers and son
loward, of Hancock, spent from
Saturday until Monday in the
tome of her brother, Mr. G. W.
lays, of this place.
Mrs. W. E. Bair and Miss S. E.
Stewart, representing the two
umilies of Green Hill, spent Tues
ay in town. Green Hill contains
two occupied dwellings aud two
' lurches one for each family.
The Annual jMay meeting at
' ie Sideling Hill Baptist church
fill begin April 30th and contin
e May 1st and 2nd. Elders
-efforts and Fenton, of Philadel
hia will be present to conduct
he services.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCain,
'nde and aunt of Mrs. J. K.
- Dhnston, spent Monday night in
Jieir niece's home, while on their
jay home to Pittsburgh, after
wing spent the winter in Flori
a. They traveled by auto.
Mrs. William Paylor, of Back
un, presented the Editor's wife
1 ''th a fragrant bunch of arbu
t is last week, containing the Iar
3 sst single blossoms we have ever
;n. Mrs. Peck let .the office
rce smell it and we all said
lankee to Mrs. Paylor.
H. M. GriOlth, of Wells Tan-
?t7. a candidate for county su-
;rintendent, spent a day in town
J week inspecting posts and
'3 for his "fences." Horner
frton, of Hustontown was in
w" on Monday for the same
PrPose. Whv not mu- 'Wp?
Miss Mildred Mock who is at
llding Normal School Shin.
f nsburg, and Miss Gladvs Sev-
! of Poltz, who is attending
"son College, are guests in the
I'mer's 1.1. . . ... i
" "c in mis piace, ana
attending Commencement ex
uses of the Hicrh School (rrarl-
ftes.
W E. Bair. of Grpon Tim this
i'nty( went to riiomULim
F iriday to hnup v,;Q
rj , - -- ...v VJTC SA"
I weeks ago, has left it almost
Puess- anA u : i i . ,1 .
"iiu it is prouaDie mat
operation will be required to
rthe pupil of an obstruction.
and Mrs it;h htii4.
rJ'Pes Mills, and their two
Inters Misses Blantena and
I na,Ltook advantage of the
leather Monday to come to
"waosome shonning. Mr.
C, ""reports that the fine fox-
H "a by him in February
Foment if u
in uuo nut leiuiu-
Greetings From Los Angeles.
In a recent letter from Mrs.
William Greer, of Los Angeles,
to her foster father, A. L. Wible,
of this place, she said that Mrs.
John Hershey, of Dunlap, Iowa
was visiting in mat State and
had spent two weeks with them
Mrs. Hershey requested that
the News tell her many relatives
in r uuon county tnat she ana
family are well, and sends greet
ingsto all of them. Mrs. William
Greer states that her husband's
parents who went with them
from this county to California
many years ago, are still living,
but getting very old and feeble
Both Wm. Greer, Sr. and Jr. are
thinking of returning to good old
Fulton county where the people
are more sociable than they are
in the Golden State.
Ihs Last Clipper.
Wm. Brown Meloney has a sto
ry in the Philadelphia Press of
May 3rd, entitled "The Last Clip
per." This story in the judg
i.ii fi
ment ox tne eauors, is tne very
best story that has appeared in
in the "Pericles O'Brien" series
Some think that it is the best
story that has appeared anywhere
for a long time. It is one of the
big, manly, full-blooded tales
of the sea, that stirs one's man
hood and stimulates him to great
things.
Second only to this story is one
by Wm. A; Dyer, entitled "Ish
mael," a wonderful dog story.
rrt . m .
inese are only two oi tne many
features of next Sundays' Press
Had A Big Party.
After a hard day's labor at the
imekiln, and just as he was pre
paring to retire to his downy bed
in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mack Mumma, Daniel Mutnina
had all the sleep knocked out of
his head by a thundrous racket
at the door when fifty-nine
friends and relatives rushed into
the house and reminded him that
it was his birthday. Many of
them brought presents that would
delight the heart of any man.
The evening was spent in a de
lightful manner, which with the
excellent refreshments, inspired
the guests to wish him many
more happy returns of the day.
Newspiper Compares
Wilson With Lincoln.
Rome, April 23. -The Tribuna
compares President Wilson to
President Lincoln. Both, it says,
were possessed of the same bibli
cal inspiration, the same vigor
ous puritanism, the same com
batant ideals. Neither was sat
isfied to remain content in his
own uprightness, but wished oth
ers to be upright. Both were
pacificists and yet both had to as
sume the leadership in war.
Winegardner-Grissinger.
David Irvin Winegardner and
Clara Belle Grissinger, of Clear
Ridge, were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock on Wednesday,
April 29th, at the Reformed par
sonage, McConnellsburg.
The friends of J. Calvin Fos
ter of Wells Valley, will.be sorry
to learn of his severe illness, the
result of bipod poison which be
gan with a small pimple on one
of his fingers. He had been to
a hospital in Johnstown for treat
ment for the disease, and it was
found necessary to amputate his
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Nel
son and their little daughter
Elizabeth-May, left Tuesday af
ternoon for their Cumberland
county home near Newville.
They were accompanied b y
George's sister Louise, who will
spend a few days with them help
ing to put their "house in order."
The beautiful old country seat
on the Brookside farm, known
as the Patterson home a mile
south of McConnellsburg, was
thrown open to some three-score
of their friends on Tuesday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Remington Patterson, recently
married.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cromer
were in town yesterday shopping
the former at the blacksmith
shop, and the latter at the milliner-shop.
Mrs. William S. Diehl, of Whip3
Cove, was in town on Wednesday
on business connected with the
settlement of her late husband's
estate.
Reformed Classis.
The Seventy-Fourth' Annua
Meeting of the MercersburgClas
sis oi tne Ketormeu (Jhureh in
the United States will convene
Tuesday May 5th to 8th, in St
Pauls Reformed Church McCon
nellsburg, Pa.
The programme for the even
ing sessions will be as follows.
Tuesday Evening, 7;o0, Holy
Communion. Altar service by
the Rev's J. B. Stonesifer and I
W. Hendricks, D. D. Sermon by
the Retiring President Rev. Ti
tus A. Alspach, Chambersburg,
Pa. Election of President for
the ensuing year.
Wednesday evening, 7:30, Al
tar service, by Rev. Frank S.
Fry, Subject, Our Orphans. Ser
mon by Rev. J. Stewart Hart
man, Supt. of the Hoffman Or
phanage, Littlestown, Pa.
Thursday Evening, 7:30 Altar
Service by the Rev. Frederick W.
Bald. Subject, Church Union
(1) Address by Rev. Rufus W
Miller, D. D. of Philadelphia
(2) Address by Rev. C. 0. Bos
serman, of the First Presbyterian
Church, Shippensburg, Pa.
FriJay Evening, 7:30. Altar
Service by The Rev. W. S. Bren
die. (1) Subject. Eencfieiarv
Education, Rev. I. N. Peightel,
D. D., Greoncastle, Pa. (2)
Subject, Young Mon Wanted
Rev. J. B. Sttnesifer, Fort Lou
don, Pa.
All sessions are open the public,
and all are cordially invited, es
pecially to the evening meetings.
Rev. J. L. Yr.AKiCK,
Pastor Loci.
Our Graduating Class.
The following graduates of the
High School class of liM will re
ceive diplomasthis evening at l!ic
close of the exorcise in the audi
torium; Lois Mason, Elizabeth
Doyle, Jean Johnston, Mtta Fry
man, Stanley Humbert, and Or
le'n Mock.
The following program will le
rendered; Salutatory, Meta Fry
man, Class oration, Orlen Mock;
Music, Miss Olive Pittman; Prop,
hecy, Lois Mason; Will, Kliza-
both Doyle; Music, Miss Emily
Greathead; History, Jean Johns
ton; Oration and Valedictory,
Stanley Humbert; Address to
Graduates, Class Song. Confer
ring of diplomas, Superintendent
B. C. Lamberson; Benediction,
Rev. J. L. Grove.
To you, young ladies, young
gentlemen, of the class of 191-1,
we extend heartiest congratula
tions. The weary years of toil
over the knotty problems of the
scnooiroom text dooks are now
history so far as your individual
lives are concerned: but you will
find them to have been as play,
compared with the work that will
confront you when you take up
man's and woman's work in the
everyday affairs of life. You
will find that the work done in
the schoolroom will serve you on
ly in the capacity of tools so to
speak when you come to grap
ple with realities of shaping your
respective destinies. Your class
motto "To-night we launch;
Where will we anchor?" may well
receive your most sober consider
ation.
Latest and Most Authentic News of The
War With Mexico.
The war with Mexico is on, and
thousands of Uncle Sam's boys"
are either in Mexico or on their
way, to uphold the dignity of the
United States. Men have been
killed, buildings dynamited, and
thousands of refugees are moving
toward the American border for
protection.
These are stirring times, histo
ry is being made, and you will
wish to read every line in con
nection with the struggle.
The North American ha3 spe
cial correspondents and photog
raphers on the field, which, to
gether with leased lines and As
sociated Press dispatches, will en
able them to give their readers
the most authentic reports obtain
able, together with photographic
llustrations taken on the fiekk
If you are not a regular sub
scriber to The North American,
now is your opportunity. Place
your order at once with the near
est agent, and have him serve
you with a copy each day. Or,
should you be on the R. F. D.
mail route, send us your subscrip
tion direct to our office; one
month, 25 cents; four months,
$1.00 Do not delay. Do this at
once and avoid disappointment.
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
pkarly white tint, & 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 trice 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. WAYNesuoRo Steam
Laundry, Waynesboro, Pa.
MRS. FISHER'S SALE.
Saturday, May 2. 1914.
lutomlintfto leavo tho County, the
iiniliTHk'Dcd will sell lit her ri-sldmice
on eiist VVutor street opponite the Dan
iel Grisiiinjjer residence, all her hoiiHt
hold fioods, consistinc of Cook Stove
ii ml l'ipu, Economy Hunting Stovo ami
lpe. (i-fo'.)t extension Tahlo, all Cook
insr UtenhHs, Dihhen, Jars, Crocks,
Sink, 18 Chairs and llockorg. Carpet,
riofa. Laiye Parlor Lamp, 1 ltodrooin
Suit, 2 Ho UUuds, I olditylu Uureau
and Wiishstand, Pictures, lot of Can
ned Fruit., Jellies, Mutters, Ac, Tubs,
Wringer, Washboard, pood Irouing
Hoard, aud all other goods used Id
llOtlrie'nl'Opiuir.
Sale to beL'in at 1 o'clock d. m.
Cmli',, (i months on all sums over
T3 "0 on note with approved socurity,
less thin t j.UO cash
Mhs. Sarah Fish.
.J J. HAlMtis. Auctioneer.
Treasurer s Sale of Un
seated Land.
irrcvi')!i! to Oio !rovlilin of un Act of
A-v ihl:y. iH'eetliiK Hie nimlc of H!Ilng Un
mmLmI l.amls for Tdxen uuil oilier purpose,
p.issrtl ih.! t.'tli day of M;iroh. 1M7, un.l the
of Mitrcli, IKI'i, ftnd tlie lith iluy of Mnreli,
!V'M. I .v Truii-in-Br of tho County of Kultou,
l.t'iiil.v u'ivrs iiiitlee to n!: perso'H eoncprnt'tl
Unit miiUs Hie County Sehojl, liouilumf Too'
M's on ilie foi:u itii truets of undented
lands liimti In Fulton County, lire paid be
fore tho day i. f sale tho liolo or kueh pnrl
or r.u?h tr.iets ua will pay the tuxes nud costs
i luiyiabli' ihi-rton will be sold ut the Court
Hint. In the Horounh of Met'onucllHhurif,
i utility of Kulton.on the SKCONI) MONDAY
(N h iluy) of June next for the urreurutfes oi
tines iliid mil costs aceru-d thereon, and
v.id Miio will continue from day to day until all
a ru disposed of. Sale to coiumeuce ut
o'clocK 1'. M. Terms eash.
AY It TOWNSHIP
Warrantee or Owner Acres
Custur. Sarah ami
l usli r. Paul
Maylium. J no. (part) ao
Memleiihiill, Aduin J JO
Custer, Puul ia
Lowuus, Caleb 4J0
oil, Miik'dcletm Heirs 3(10
I'ott. Jill). Heirs 7J
HKTIIRI, TOWNSHIP
Noi rls. J as. Heirs
Mello t. Jos. A, 21
M.irt, Ja.Tob Tr,
I'roe, Mary S. lis
IIKUAST TOWNSHIP
Tea. Wll'lam 4b
Wl.lianis, ( has. M
Hums and Slpes 87
Mellott, J. W.
IIIIUSII I'HDKK TOWNSHIP
DIIKworlli, Jos. 4uo
Kn.l y, Calh.
Warden, J no. fcio
A hers. Jus, H. SO
Keiterise. Alice too
Hunks, lleuj. l',3
in: in. in township
l.oik'e. lioht. too
l.oilj;e, Oeo. 2V.I
Campbell, Francos 8X7
Comerer, Andrew Helii
Deuces, William 400
Koihes, Will. J. a.1
Korhes, Win. J. IS
llallaher. Denton &II
McCoy, Mary K no
Hunt, Andrew Ii
l.aelt, lluivey
ipi;er, D. K. und Johu Lot
Connelly, Calh. ft)
Mil, I'. A. and II. II. 400
Comerer and Fruiter 4O0x
Comerer and Fruiter ss
McQualt, Wm.
l.ll'KINU I IIKKK TOWNSHIP
1'ea. I'has 40A
Taylor. Henry
cshonir, H. K
Sharpies. Win, 4e0
DillsHoi III, thus,
TAYhoil township
Hershey, Christ 40
rouu, Kachel
lcvenitcr, Wm.
.totters aud O'Urlen , Lot
todu township
A int. Tax
4 01
3 DC
9f.1
ft
OKI
4. VI
106
'JO
91
10v
Irltton, llenj.
Strlte, J. A.
Meliott, J. W.
iiirlaud. Aaron M,
Cekerl, Cnth,
lelterl Lands (J. A. Strlte)
Kephart, Mrs, 1). S,
WKI.LS township
Aston, Oeo.
ltarreu, Juo.
FosUr, J. C.
illlsworth, Siim'l,
.:avlu, Mariraret
MeConnell, Andrew
Hlcliai'ds, Wm.
Itiohur.ls, (has.
tvlelnirils, Sam'l.
Todd, Jus.
veehle, Jul.
Hamilton, Juo,
Ward, Wm.
Xlwuiils, Joshua
Ulchurds, lsaao
leek. Het ry
CesstiQ, Jno. ,
ICdwurds, Joshua
ICdwurds, Juslma aud Jackson
'oik, Henry
Ciivln, Jno,
uylor, Thos.
Hi up, Suiu'l.
Heap. Oeo.
leap. Jno.
Heap. Jno. Jr.
Locku d, Hurry
F.d wards, W, W.
Measant, Chns. K.
Hamll, Hobt.
HeiKslressers Holrs
m
Lots
US
70
100
:iud
115
Sis)
4U0
SO
300
400
1!40
4U0
i::i
:mh
its
40J
30f
W)
m
21 20
b:a
h 80
lf00
10'
3 4J
161
l.lll'l
13
9 3J
into
9:10
7 SO
HI lf
Till
1SSS
3K0
300
J7
(ISO
I HO
0
3110
8 10
1I7S
30
00
9 'JO
9ao
Ii37
w
S'Jtl
10 30
l(S
1
'J as
2SS
7 0-.'
1 9J
8 30
Sll
KiSH
aai
is mi
917
1101
X 20
320
531
12:17
2 31
9 20
000
12 49
Treasurer's OIU00
ii'll fl, I'll I
800
80
37b
400
400
400
410
12
80
400
400
AiO
SAMUKL A. HESS,
Treasurer.
4 18
11 52
58
3 70
82
4 4)
2 04
8 00
83
8 02
52
611
2 50
NOTICE TO
TAX-PAYERS !
The Tax payers of Fulton county
are hereby notllled that 1 will meet
them at the following-times and places,
in tho (1 1st rifts named, for tho purpose
of receiving the State, County and Dogr
Taxes for 1U14;
Thompson Monday, June 1st , at
Shame's store, 6 to 7 30 a m.; Dick
ey's Mountain, Hess store, H..10 to 10
a m.; Plum ilun. Douglas store, 11 to
12 m.
Hclliol Monday, Juno 1st, War
fordsbtirj, Palmer's store, 3 to 6 p m.;
Tuesday, June 2nd., Dott, CarceU's
store, 7 to 10 a m.; James Mellott's 1 to
- p m.
Union Tuesday, June 2nd., Lash
ley's store, 4 to 7 p m.; Wednesday,
June 3rd Jacob Shultz, 7 to 8 a m ;
Buck Valley P. O , U to 10 a m ; Ama
ranth P. O., 11 to 12 m.
Hrush Creek Wednesday, Juno3d.,
Locust Grove P. )., 2 to 3 p m.; Hess'
store, 4 to 0 pra ; Thursday, June 4th.,
Kmmaville, Smiths' store. (1 to 8 am.;
George Lynch 'a store, II to 10 a iu.;
Duvalls' store, 11 to 12 m.
Lick I n e Creek Th u rsd ay , .Tu ne 4th ,
Mann's sto-e, 4 to 5 p m.; Harrison
ville, Met.ler's Hotel, ti to 8 p m.
Belfast Friday Juno 5th., Laldip's
store, 7.31 to a m ; Pleasant lUd(je
I'. O., 10 to 12 m: Si pes Mill P. ..
to 'i p m : Need more, 3,33 to tl 30 p m.;
S. A. Hess' Saturday, June (ith., 7 to
9 a m.
Ayr Monday, June flth . Peter
Kirk's store. 8 to 10 am.; Patterson's
store, 11 to 12 in.; Clto P. O., 2 to 3 p
in.
McConnellsburi;, Tod and Avr
Tuesday, June Dili , Troasurer'sOllico,
8 to 12 m.
Oublin-WodnBsday, June 10th ,
Burnt Cabins, Hrotibeek's Hotel, 7
to ! a in; Port Littleton. Whitsel's
Hotel, 11 to 2 p m ; Clear llll(;e, Hen
ry's Hotel, 4 to (1 p m.
Taylor Clear IMdjre, Henry's Ho
tel, Wednesday, June lOtli, 4 to (( p
m.; iimrstiay, June lltn, Dublin .Mills
P O., (I 30 to 8.30 a m.; Oracey P. C,
tf 3d to lu.30 a m ; Waterfall P. (., 1
to 2 p m.; Friday, June l:!th., Heef
ner'a store, 3 tojl pin.; Saturday, June
I3lh, Hiibtontowu, iiarton'ii store, (I to
D a in.
Tod Saturday, Juno 13th., Knobs
vilic, Ilamil's store, lo.30toll.30a in.
Wells Thursday, June 11th.. New
Grenada, Houck's Hotel, 3 to 5 p m.;
Kind, Klection house, Friday, June
12th. , tlto 8 a m.: Wells Tannerj,
Haiinitjardner'a store, 9 to 11 a m.
All persons appearln(f at the respec
tive place to ptiy their taxes will be
allowed u reduction of II. e percent.
If taxes are not paid on oi beforeJuly
28, the duplicates will be placed in the
hands of a Justice of the Peace in
each township for collection; all par
ties then owing will bo required to pay
tho full tax charged on duplicate, ami
fees allowed by lw for collecting
debts. This rate ia five mills.
LICKNSF.S: Ah persons who are
subject to Mercantile or other licenses
are requested to meet at the above
lives and places, aa 1 urn compelled by
law to bring suit on all unpaid licens
es by July 10th, next.
SAMUEL A. HESS,
County Treasurer.
Treasurer's Offlee, April 20, 1014.
Racket
Store
Lawn Mowers.
This week we want to tell you that we have
just received a large quantity of Lawn Mow
ers and Garden Plows, and can sell them to
you at a price that will save you good money.
The garden Plow that we have sold so many
of at $2.25 during the last five years, we are
going to sell this spring at $1.98. We can let
youhave a 12-inch lawn mower at $2.50, and
a 14-inch at $2.65, We have been selling
these mowers for eight years and know what
we are talking when we say they are good
ones. Having brass bearings and being self
sharpening, they are always on the job.
Steel garden rakes, 25 cents; Hoes, 16, 20,
25, 38, and 40 cents. Steel shovels no riv
ets in the blade 55 cents.
Fencing.
Admnistrator's Notice.
Kstiiteuf Mrs. Harriet l'eck lute of lie1 fust
township, ileceusetl.
Not lee Is herehy Klven that letlersnf Admin
istration upon III" aliove estitte have Iicimi
irrunleil to the iinilerslKiirtl All msoi h hav
Inn eliiims iitminst said estate will present
them ironTly Hiithentieiitrd for tetllrinent.
timl those owIuk the same will please eull and
settle.
N. 11. PECK.
3-10 rit Administrator.
OcWltt's
Lima
Early Risers
The famous little pills
Say! Don't you want a nice lawn fence in front of
your house or lawn? We have it at 10 cents a foot.
Also, we have some Field and Poultry fence on hand
yet, that we are selling at the old prices. Screen
w ire at 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 cents a yard.
Paint ! Paint !
Are you going to paint your house or barn this
spring? If so, why don't you let us figure on it. We
will not charge you anything for the figuring; and if
we can't prove to you that we can save you money,
then, we will not feel sore if you buy some place else
Come Quick.
We have bought from a manufacturer 6 cases of Rer
lin kettles 3 cases of 6-quart, and 3 cases of 8
quart all with tin lids, and they go at 23 and 33
cents. These goods sell regularly at 35 and 50 cents.
Step along lively if you want some of them; for at
these prices, they will disappear like a snowball in
harvest
Shoes! Shoes!
We have sold more shoes this spring than any spring
since we have been in business We have all kinds
and are selling them at factory prices See our white
shoes for children, misses, and women; also, our Ox
fords We want everybody to try our shoes; for this
is a line upon which we can especially save you mon
ey And, we had almost forgotten to say that if you
want a nice hat and suit to match your shoes, we
have them too
HULL & BENDER,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
U W. FUNK,
DEALER IN HIGH GRADE
PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS,
ORGANS and VICTROLAS.
Pianos are like shoes some makes good, some bad. They all look alike to the
unsophisticated, and here'sHwhere the "peddler"gets ,in his work. He's here to
day with the piano; To-morrow he's away. You have the piano, he has your money.
I have been doing business with the people of Fulton county for ten years. I
own'real estate and pay tax. I am here to make good if the instrument I sell you
is not satisfactory in every respect.
The following well known people have purchased Player Pianos and Pianos
from me. Ask any of them about me before you buy from any one else.
PLAYER! PIANOS.
Miss Bess Patterson, McConnellsburg
Wm. Hull,
Harvey Bender, "
B. W. Peck,
Miss Florence Johnston, Webster Mills
PIANOS. ,
John JA. Irwin, McConnellsburg
Rev. J. M. Diehl,
Hon. Geo. B. Mellott,
Hon. D. A. Nelson,
J. B. Runyan,
M
McConnellsburg
R. N. Fryman,
Dr. F. K. Stevens,
Miss Annie Dickson, "
Miss Emily V. Greathead, "
C. B. Stevens, "
Mrs. Grace Bender, "
Mrs. II. B. Trout, "
Harvey Cooper, "
High School,
Roy M. Kendall, "
Mrs.;Frances P. Hart, Needmore
J. R. Sharpe, Dott
Dr. J. M. McKibbin, Amaranth
John II. Brewer, Plum Run
L. W. FUNK, McConnellsburg, Pa.
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