THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
fftsesaessj
cms. huston & mo.
Three Springs, Pa.
McCORM
FOR GOVERNOR
A Democrat of principle, courage
and conviction who considers his
party the main works and not a mere
Penrose annex.
A Democrat who will be a Demo
cratic governor independent of any
power or influence except the will of
the people.
A man that has no motive in seeking
the governorship save an honorable
ambition to usefully serve the State.
He is the man who put the party
back on the political map of his State.
He was the centre rush in the great
contest that rescued the Democracy
from the bi-partisan traders the
GufTeys, Halls, Garmans, Donnellys
and Ryans. And his nomination will
block the movement to deliver your
party back to Penrose.
A man of strength, vigor, courage,
wisdom, experience and discretion, in
whose hands the great interests and
the fair fame of Pennsylvania will be
safe. You will help to bring this
great blessing to the State, if you
vote to '
- X
( i
ftp 1
- ir .
. .9 ' ; f - 1?
V . r ,f Y ''
. . Ir ' Vy . ;
..7 v '
Nominate McCormick
BECAUSE HE WILL BE ELECTED
IERESIING PARAGRAPHS
al tcl and General Interest, Gathered
at rlrme or C'ipped frm oor
Exciianjces.
CJNDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
General Daniel E. Sickles died
."Jay 3, 11)1-1, in his 80th year;
fliev. John Mellott, Pleasant
le, made a very pleasant call
this office last Saturday.
A little daughter of Thornton
llott of Needmore, unfortun
ly broke in arm, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bivens,
Cove Tannery, were Pleasant
ilers at this office, Tuesday.
The Huston Bros., in Three
Springs, placed a dandy Ad. in
'jje News this week : no fig leaves.
p'iX-SherilT John J. Morton near
g Cove Tannery, was greeting
acquaintances in town last
tursday.
pe St. Paul's Reformed con-
togation have installed a gaso-
oe light plant in their beautiful
mrch in town.
liss Grace Lodge returned
me fmm Snvtnn Inef nraol; oft--
uxhwvia iuok n vvn v
I having spent several weeks
1 th her brother Mark in that
Mrs. P. P.
1 her two sons Elgin and
urge,' went to Sipes Mills last
wk to visit Mrs. Mann's moth-
5 and sister.
K no; the rhythmic tap, tap,
you hear regularly every
Fung, is not the drum call to
fsto fight Mexico; it is the
pen beating carpet.
W not forcret that next Sun-
y is Mothers' Day, and let a
pe flower show to the world
r yu ve never had a" truer,
f er friend than Mother.
em Chesnut is giving you a
f dope this week about his
f stock of furniture, farm im-
meJts, paints, binder twine,
Read his advertisement.
we new advertisements
nidi oi ruRar u.
the "Hustling Miller" at
y n a t a
fawutfeed, flour, and prices.
Ir- Charlev W. si,
Piter, Miss S. P. Schoolev.
Ti Peasant visitors in the
'S OlflCe last SnfnrHnir .V,nrn
ra ocnoolev wns sh
f Mysteries of-newsDaoerdom.
f!rs' E- C. Vanllart nnd hor
I -month old daughter, of
ptville, N. J., came home
L t0 sPcnd about two
-"withMrs. Vanllart
B.
tltj !! ' mmai t g Jia-
u n' and Mrs- George
er,
II.
i mrs. niram Clevenmr.
f, and VVm. II.
--wo
V. 1 1' Win j ii'
town
... i e estate .f tha Info
ani Clevenm,,
Mrs. Alfred Stunkard, of Wells
Tannery, spent several days in the
home of Mr. and Mrs.D. It. Ram
sey in this place.
Ralph and Roy Bowser, of Bed
ford, Pa., are spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends
at and near Pleasant Ridge.
Aaron Kneppcr, Dublin Mill.,
dropped a dollar into our hand
yesterday. Mr. Knepper knows
how to keep land in shape to get
dollars.
Roy Ramsey returned Wednes
day from the Phila. College cf
Horology, to spend a short vaca
tion with his parents, Jeweler D.
R. Ramsey and wife. I
Miss Eleanor, daughter of Pres
ident and Mrs. Woodrovv Wilson,
and William McAdoo, Secretary
of the Treasury, were married in
the White House, to-day.
One of the largest parties of
season was held in the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cessna, in
Well3 Valley last Saturday eve
ning. Fully 100 were present.
Mrs. Nancy Layton and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard
Layton, both of Whips Cove,
were among many pleasant cal
lers at the News office yesterday.
Bert Brown, wife, and little son
Eugene, accompanied by Mrs.
Bert Sipes and Miss Nellie Whit
field, all of Hustontown, called at
the News office yesterday. They
were a jolly party, celebrating
Eugene's first trip" to town.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Peck, of
Needmore, and their bright little
son and daughter Frank and Ed
na, spent Tuesday night in the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Garland west of
town. They were pleasant cal
lers yesterday at the N sws office.
Mr.. A. Bard McDowell and
daughter, of Williamson, Pa. at
tended the commencement exer
cises of the High School gradu
ating class last Thursday even
ing, and were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. Grove over night.
Frosts appeared in this county
on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of this
month. Early garden vegetables
were nipped, and in some sec
tions the clover was blackened.
It is not thought that fruit was
badly damaged. The frost that
killed fruit last year appeared on
the morning of May 10th.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Peterman
and baby "Bobbie Adams," left
for Gettysburg for a short visit,
expecting to return to-day. Mr.
Peterman drove his new Ford
car which he had handled for
about a week until it became
"tame" enough to behave well
and not to scare at horses and
pedes trians.
Mr. W. H. Shaw, of New
Grenada, and Mr. Russell Swope,
of Wells Tannery, spent a few
hours at the County Sdat IastSat
urday on business. Mr.Shaw.who
has been engaged at the mines
at Robertsdale for several years,
tells us that there is likely to be
all kinds of trouble at the mines
if the operators and miners do
not get together soon.
fi:2.!ii:S TLIs 'Vay.
The Cumberland Valley news
papers say ti,;it the tree vaccina
tion men are headed thib' way,
and may appokr any clay. These
are the iven v.-o have been warn
ing our readers atrainst. The pa
pers all over the State have been
warning their readers that the
thing is a fraud. Not withstand
ing, the men must be ding busi
ness or they would n.t stick t ) it
When Adam Picked nd Put On His First Fig Leaf.
When Adam picked and put on his first fig leaf, the
Men's Clothing business was born. The first ready made
garments was a fig leaf. Probably Adam wasn't satisfied
with the first leaf and thought he'd try another By and by
he found one that suited him in cut, material, fit and quality.
Adam was shrewd. He looked around. Now, sir, if you are
not fully satisfied with the clothing you are wearing, suppose
you look around, bupposeyou look here. Our patrons are
always satisfied. We make them so by giving them the best
clothing to be had on earth for the money. Come in and
look over our lines before vou buy.
Men's Dress Suits
Boy's Dress Suits
$4.50 to $20.00
$1.75 to $7.00
Men's Neckwear
Kicked ? the Tie You'll bless
our tit s when you see tbem, we
have only a few of a pattern. But
a multitude of patters, and in all
shades and colors.
Price 10c to lfl.00
Men's Shirts
One Lot of 100 Dress Sbirts
Regular 50c Values for 19c.
a.s they c; e reported. Tl
be-ago,
came notorious over a year
1 1 . . A .11 1
ana last year we vy.a cir reader.-
how t'-cy !i:id deceive.; farm
and ruined their trees. The ras
cals make the claim that they can
inject a powder, or perhaps
fluid, into trees that will make
them immune to scale and other
diseases. In many cases it kill
ed the trees.
It seems strange that newspa
pers publish warnings in vain.
We will wager a big red apple
that if these men come into this
county they will find enough peo
ple who do not read, the papers,
to reap a rich harvest. They
seem to be doing so in the Cum
berland Valley why not here?
Soci.il Lnlcrtainnicnt.
On Friday f vjninjr, Mav 8tb,
an entertainment will bp held m
the Town lhll in Wells Tannery,
proceeds to to the newehureh
organ fund. There will bo Se
lect Ileaclm,?, Recitations and
plenty of music, iuclu-Jing what
Josiah Allen's wife' calls "Vocid
and K tr i n?ed instrumental."
The fnlloivln.g poem will bo dram
atiscd: 1 Win n I was single, I lived by my-self:
AH the bread and cheese I
upim a shelf;
Tho rats and the mleo they
Mich a live,
Iliad to jro to London to pet myself
a wife."
Tho her of t!io poem will bo
there also tho rats, mice and
the wheelnorrow as will as the
London m.udens who aspires t )
become his wife. Some wore
short, others till; some pretty,
others well, they'll all be there;
aud you may drpend upon it that
they will b fnnny. Ico cream,
cake, etc , will bo served at the
close of the ent' tainmeut.
Admission: 10 ceuts for all
over ton years of age. 5 7 2
,'-'t, I pui
ed mo
After an absence of thirteen
years, Mr. 1'ert Ilelman return
ed last Friday for a few days vis
it with his mother, Mrs. Matilda
Helman, north First street. Mr.
Helman is located near I'urp its
ville, W. Va., where he ha a
farm, but spends most of his
time, hauling lumber from the
mills in the woods, which, he
says, pays better than farming
where he is.
An addition of twenty feet
back is being made to the Hull &
Bender Racket Store Room, which
will add needed accommodation
for their increasfng trade. They
have taken on a new clerk, Clif
ford Lininger, of this place.
Ken's Straw Hats
Genuine Panama Hats for Men.
For any head. Old or Young.
iound or Square. Long or Short
Uig or Little. FiVen Bald
Ones. Sold a man one the other
Jay. Ib-'s been pestering us ever
sir.ee, tailing us how comfortable
it is. Oreat Scott! We know it.
'IV il your neighbor! Toll Every
v.-ily!
frsported Swiss Hats 1 50
Men's Heavy Straw 1 50 to 2 00
f.ight English Weavefl O0toi 50
I'.uur.sa Hats, all shapes $3 00
Shoes Shoes
Who ever heard of a merchan
slashing prices ot Oxfords right
at the beginning of the seasou
That is exactly what we are do
ing. We have one lot of Men'
Ladies' and Children's Oxford
Over 31)0 pair, which will be sold
for 50c on the dollar.
Men's $3 00 to if 3 50 for U 59
Lid ies' $3 DO for ' $1 29
Children's $1 00 to $1 25 59c
Children's 75c for 39c
Groceries
1000 lbs. of Extra Fancy Dried
Peaches.
Keg. 12c Peaches 3 lbs for 25c,
4 I bs Fancy Rice
Coal Oil, 150 test 8c gal
Granulated Sugar $l25cwt,
Miscellaneous
10-qt. Tin Bucket 5c each.
8 lbs. Flour Sulphur 25c.
Thanking you for past favors, and asking a
continuancs of same, we are,
Yours for business.
CHAS. HUSTON & BRO.
Treasurer's Sale of Un
seated Land.
A fti'Piililn to tto provKloiiH of no Act of
AhM-nibly, iliruoiliii; Uio iihkIo of itulllritf IJu
'.oiU'mI UiiuiN (or T.ixe mid otlmr purposes,
IMssiil ihu IJlli liny of March, l17, uinl tho
ih of Miin-h, IKl'i, ami the nth iliiy of Miiroh,
lOI. the TrtMMirrr of th County of Fultou,
hornhy itlves uoiloo to ull pvrins uoiiocrnuil
that link . in the (', unity Svhoul, Koiiiluml l'onr
I n x i s on the fullouliiu truul.i of unsealed
lands situuli! In Knltou County, lire paid be
foie the day of salo tho holu or HUeh piirtx
of e tell trmUH lis will pay the tuxes and costs
charKeiible therton will he siilil lit tho Court
lliuse, lu thu H,miin:li of MoComiellshurK,
County of Fulton, on the SHI.'i iNIl MONDA V,
(H h day) of June next for tho urreitraiies of
liiM-s duo and costs iccrui d thereon, uinl
said sale will ciii iluue from day to day until ull
are disposed of. Sale to coinuieuco ut 1
o'clock I'. M. Terms cash.
Avii township
Warrantee or Owner Acres Ami. Tax
Custer, Small tiui f Il'.ft
Custer, I'.uil it7 4 01
Mayliuin, .Ino. (part) SO SOU
vti'iideuhall, Adam SjO H
Custer, Paul I'JR 6ii
Uiw lies, Caleb -IJO 90,1
roll, MuKilcU'tia Heirs 800 4 !
1'ott, Jno. Heirs 70 105
lU'.Tim. TOWNSHIP
Norrls, Jai. Heirs M
Mello' t. Jo. A, Sl W
Mol t. Jacob 75 1 0..
I'rcc, Mary S. H 75
IIKl.t'lNT township
Tun, William 452 21 'JO
VVI.IIams, Chas. 4H t
Hums and Sipes -87 6.13
Mellott, J. V. H8U
IIIUJsll I'liKKK TOWNSHIP
Olllsworth, Jos. 400 15 OJ
Knsl y, Calh. 87
Warden, Juo. S00 10 SO
Alters, Jas. S. 80 1 '.'8
KoKcrisR, Alice 100 8 4:1
Hunks, llenj. "1 1 51
ntmi.iN township
l.odirc, KobU 400 13 :H
Lodne. lieo. 814 9 43
Campbell, Frances lis? 0 it!
Coiiicrer, Andrew llelri 3IW
Pewees, Wllllmu 40O 9110
iii lies, Win. J. i 7 H0
Fol lies, Will. .1. , 48 1(145
llalluher, Denton 14 Till
McCoy. Mury K 00 IN 85
(iliiut. Andrew Lot 8 81
lllaek, Harvey '8 00
Ap; i r, D. and John Lot '.7
Coi nelly, Cul Ii. 50 60
Aid, 1. A. and I). II. 400 11 10
Conierer and Fraker 4UOx do
Comerer and Frukor 88 8 (10
Mcljiiall, Win. 41 8 40
I.U'KlMi (.'IIKKK TOWNSHIP
Pea, Chai. 405 1175
Taylor, Henry 110
Deshomr, H. K 80
Stiarpless, Wm. 400 ,.9 SO
Dlllsworlll, Cli'H. 9 'JO
TAVIaiu Township
H'rshey, Chilsl 40 8 75
llrown, Haehel 2 37
CleveiiKPr, Wm. Oil
KoKtrs and O'llrlcn Lot i X
ToDU TOWNSHIP
Hrllton, llenj. Hi 10 39
("trite, J. A. Uils 455
Mellott, J. W. - 1
HYACINTHUS
The registered Percheron horse Ily
aclnthus will stand at the stables of
I). A Nelson In Ayr township, during
the season of 11)14. Terms To insure
a colt from Ilyaointhus to stand and
suck, $12.00 for a single mare, and
$10.00 each for two or more niuios:
owners parting with mare buforo known
to be In foal, forfeits insurance; while
all possible care will be taken to pre
vent accidents, the owners will not be
responsible, should any occur.
The Percheron Horse, Hyaciuthus. Is
recorded by The Percheron Society of
America, and his record number Is
77,710. Color Bay, Foaled March 27,
1911. Sire, Coco 42,21)0, by Leroy
21,103, by Mithrldate 20,535, oto, Dam,
Fleurotte 08,400, by Deserteur 52,75(1,
by Coco 4i!,K35, etc. Any one desiring
to see the cortilicate on pedigree in
full of the above horse may do so up
on request to owners of horse.
I). A. NKLSON,
4-23-flt. J. II. KENDALL.
READ THIS!
It's About Flour and Feed, and
the Right Place to Bring
Your Chopping.
(iiirlaud. Aarou M. 4'i '.h5
Kekert, Cntli. 85 2 55
F.ckerl Lands (J. A. Strlto) 7 W
Kepharl. Mrs. D. S. 70 1 IK
WKI.LM TOWNSHIP
Aston, (ico. 100 3 30
Darren, Jno. X.H 3 11
Foster. J. C. 115 15 58
Utllswoiih. Snm'l. 3."0 81
Cuvln. Marnurct, 100 15 3d
McCounell, Andrew 80 lt:i
Klehanls, Win. 3VU 9 17
Itlehar'H, Clias. :nu 11 ul
Klchards, Siim l. 400 9 n5
Todd. Jas. 'J 10 S'JO
Keelilc, Jnu, 4(0 3 20
Hamilton. Jno. .':
Wnrd, W01. 3!M 12 37
Kd arils, Joshua U8 2:14
Itleliurds, Isaac 402 9 20
Heck, Hei ry 8UJ (100
Cessna, Jno. f,jo 12 40
FMwards, Joshua 91 02
rMwurds, Joshua Bud Jackson :W 4 18
I'olk, Henry ;tiO n lr
I ai lu. Juo. 30 58
Taylor, Thos. 875 3 7(1
Hciip, Suiu'l. 400 32
Heap, Ceo. 4u0 4 40
Heap. Jno. 400 Sill
Heap. Jno. Jr. 4(0 .100
I.ocl;ii,d, Harry 12 83
l-M wards, W. W. . 80 3 02
1'lcusant, Clius. V.. 400 (1 52
Hiuiiil, Unlit. . 400 511
DerBstressers Heirs 2t)0 2 5il
SA.MUK.L A, 1IKSS,
Treasurer's Ollloe Treasurer.
V . .. I. 1 111
We buy our Flour, Feeds and Grain in carloads, and soli at
a small profit; hence our motto "Highest quality and lowest
prices."
Our chopping outfits are unexcelled in their neighborhood.
We use the oldfashioned four-foot stone for fine grains, and a
very speedy steel chopper for ear com. Power Water and
Gasol'ne Engine. This insures prompt service. We charge
one-tenth toll no more nor no less.
We offer you the Following Prices at this Market:
Lewistown (lied Seal) Flour . ' . . $1 20 per sack
Mas-sota patent Spring Wheat Flour guar
anteed, at $1 40 per sack
l'ure corn chop
Com and oats .
White middlings . ,
Old process oil meal
Cotton seed meal .
(Jood seen oats
Best yellow shelled corn
if 1.05 per cwt
$1.05 per cwt
$1 70 per cwt
$2 00 per cwt
fcUO per cwt
.Tifi p?r fc'i
,yt p,.-r bu
The above prices are guaranteed uutil May 20th. We will
also have car of Bran in, about tenth of May to be sold at if 1 55
per cwt.
Give us a call and you will bo glad you did. Yours with
the goods.
EDGAR L. WEAVER, Saltillo, Pa.
"The Water Mill" Bell phone.
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.G5, We have been selling
these mowers for eight years and know wrTat
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.
Say! Don't you want a nice lawn fence in front of
your house or lawn? We have it at IQ cents a foot.
Also, we have some Field and Poultry fence on hand
yet, that we are selling at the old prices. Screen
wire 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 Ber
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.
IT