THE .FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCOKLLSBURG, FA.
OTEtESTIM PAEASSAPIiS
ft i gno ucncroi iu'.tivnf vmivivm
,t Hone or tllppca irm our
Exchanges.
JONDHNSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Dr Chas. J. Homminger o
l.rt county, candidate for
V'"" . ...
? Senate, wa3 in tnis county
Jcsterday.
Dried Peas 5c lb., 1 lb. Jar best
icoa 23c. Good Coilee 16c lb,
,inirRoeiyc can. iiie mil
tore, opposite School House
Earl Long and bride, of Knobs-
!e, have gone to housekeeping
the tenant house on . L.
Dollet's, farm in Dublin tovn-
12; Peas now 10c can, Sweet
itatoes now 9c can, Nice Mack-
T . - T- A
cl 5c each, z.)C can rine Appie
4c The Mil .store, opposite
hool House.
It is cottinff to be pretty well
It istood that the blame for
'.tint? the wrong men on the
kct belongs to those who do
it attend the primaries.
Frof. Harris's summer normal
ool opened Monday auernoon,
: d there are53studentsenrolled.
unty Superintendent Lamber
: i is assisting Mr. Harris.
William C. Walls democratic
: ndidato for Congress stands for
: )nomy in matters of govern-
iiit. Vote for him, democrats,
: j can elect him this fall.
'OUND: pair spectacles, gold
me, near Sharpe, postoffice on
' idnesday evening the Gth inst.
:e owner can have them by
ting on Harvey F..Pittman.
ear Sin:-If you do not go
I the primary election next
. 4 day and help to nominate
' right men, will you growl af
Rvards if the wrong men get
l the ticket? Will you?
William C. Walls democratic
ilidate for Congress in this
Jtrict never before sought of
.1 Has been a lifelong demo-
it and successful business man
'I; for him May 10th.
E. Bair's eye which he hurt
'Jut a month ago while splitting
-Oclliny at his home on Green
"i, is still in bad shape. He is
Jjng valuable time at his farm
w, cn account of much pain.
aude C. Garland and Web
Mellott, and Bruce Paylor
Joe Thomas, attended May
fms at Sideling Hill lastSun-
i and got their dinner at Web
Is uncle Anderson Mellott's.
r. and Mrs. Alvah Williams,
Dickys Mountain, took dinner
I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
' Peck, east Market street.
jcrtrcck accompanied Mr. and
I Williams to their home in
ifternoon.
rs. Mary Strait and son Har
' M. Strait of Licking Creek
)hip, were in town Tuesday
'ding to some items of busi-
Harvey has some well
era at work putting down a
"t his barn, and this with
it i, -.i ...
r wui k, macie him in a.
ter to get home.
po nice horses may be seen
pur streets everv dav: but
of them were brought to
'ast Saturday than have
seen here for a loner time.
l 'east, a dozen instances.
were driven by ladies with
f ompanions of the same sex
thor not too frequent oc
nce. Pine horses, and next
-pretty girls-is sure to
ft our reporter's attention.'
f State Highway Depart-
,t-ntiw horsepower, five ton
motor truck to this place
rk to haul
W to use for underground
Is on the pike. The driver
"lei in findinor a nine
ll " I
r1-me monster at night as
fl' Was tnn Viin-l,
Tho Fate of the
Republican Party
depends on the
result of the
Next Tuesday
May 19th
f
PRIMARY -n
ELECTION
J. UliNJAMIX DI.M.MK K
A Vote for Dimmici
Is a vote against Penroso. It means
the safeguarding of the Republican
Party. Join the thousands of loyal
Republicans who are determined to
end Penroseism.
Make It Your Business to Vcle for D!
CHA&HUSTON & BHO
Three Springs, Pa.
When Adam Picked and Put On His First Fig Leaf.
100 hicrh tn oritur
t1111?. and thn
fo heavy for tha f1MrlI nf
Hits, O V
Places.
Kathryn Pomeroy of
4UI". left last Monday for
Pw' Minn., tosnend tho
-""I.I.0 hi me nome 01
PRieJ them as far as liar
r he they were joined
b.,r T;noias Uleh1' broth"
Mr r-' 0 WUI traveI
' rs. Dichl and hnhv no fnr
From that city, Mr.
"Pft of South Dakota to
PS IIllRQl Ab. 1 1
-.n worK aunng tne
Democratic Candidate for Congress
WILLIAM C. WALLS.
Born at Lowisburg, IV , and
have been ahfelons: roHJent of
the Seventeenth Congressional
District
Educited in tho public schools
and a graduate of BuckBuli Uni
versity.
Engaged in business at Lewis
burg, as a merchant, inco 1879,
and as a banker since 1880.
Ilavo never sought public oPico,
believe that my education ard
wide business experiences and
knowledge of the conditions and
needs of our Districi qualtGcs me
to represent this District in Na
tional Congress.
I pledge myself to support all
prv;ressive and constructive
legislation.
For practical economy in all
matters of government.
For everything that is truly
American.
Mark your Ballot this way:
Representative in Congress.
Zsldi Was Acq-iiit'd.
Aftor n. two weeks' trial in the
Franklin county court, costi'iiv:
the county about sjvon thousand
dollars, not to mention attorneys'
feesaiid othercxpenses fur w hich
the county is not liable, Mr3.
ZeldaKcllarGerhuld was on Tues
day acquitted of the chaise of
poisoninjr lior first hiib:in,, F0yd
Keller, about two years ao. At
that time she and lier lirst hus
band lived near St. Thomas. Floyd
sickened and died under rather
peculiar circumstances. Mrs.
Kellar's name was associated
with that of one Isaac lleckman,
a neighbor, in not very compli
mentary terms. The neighbors
talked. Suspicions of foul plav
led to the takin;r up of Floyd's
boiiy some time after his death
and sending the viscera to Fhilrv
delphia for analysis. Tho ehem
ist found evidences e f rseiica
poisoninjr. clda was arrested.
as was also her mother charged
with being accessory to the crime.
both were acquitted.
When Adam picked and put on his first tij; leaf, the
Men's CIcthinjj 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, tit 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, buppose you 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 bet ore vou buy.
n's Dress Suits - $4.50 to $20.00
Boys Dress Suits $1.75 to $7.00
Ken's Neckwear
li!"ssed B the Tie You'll bless
our ti s when you s e thorn, wo
have only a few of a pattern. But
rv multitude of patters, and in all
shades and colors.
Price 10c to $1 00
Men's Shirts
One Lot of 100 Dress Shirts
Kegular 50c Values for 19c.
WILLI AN C WALLS
re-
Your vote and influence is
spectfully solicited.
Snbj ct to Democratic Primary
May 19th, 1914. (advt.)
Ruapa's Dates.
Shade Gap Saturday May 1G
McConnellsburg May 18 and 19
Ne'pdmore May 20 and 21
Hancock May 22 and 23
Your opportunity to see about
your Eyes.
Notice.
Th3 annual business meeting
of the Lot-holders of Union Cem
etery will be held on Friday 'aft-
ernoom, May 22, at 2 o'clock.
. T. Glazier, President.
Rev. W. M. Clinei of Fort Lit
tleton, was attending to some
business in town last Saturday,
and said that since hh retirement
to private life, he had little use
for his fine driving horse, and
would sell him. Mr. Cline is
very much attached to that in
telligent animal, and would feel
the loss of a faithful friend should
he and it part company.
James A. Stewart, genial land
lord at .the Green Hill hotel in
Licking Creek township, had the
misfortune to cut a gash about
one and a half inch long in one
of his feet, about two weeks ago.
He was cutting timber to erect a
building on the farm when the
axe glanced from a knot, with
the above result. " He was alone
in the woods, and although he
cut a small vein, was able to get
home unaided.
Resolutions of Inspect.
Ilcsolutions on tho donth (if Urother
Ilirani CliHPiicr ad'jpt 'il by Asj!iIff
VV ULIiKAs, It hits beo.i p!',-i n i n" to
the hiipn-iiii! Iliih'r of tho I .'uivor-,o to
open thi jriitos of iiouth, and
brother Minim Cli'VunpT has boon
ad"iLt(l to 'hat world whoi-o sorrow
ami Kidness e:in never iviyn. Our
brother has laid down the burdens
nod cures of this world never ii i a i u to
take tliem up,. There w a chair vu
cartt in rmr Lod,re, it nil wo shall mUs
thofwisn mid kvinr counsel the inlhi
enoo of which wan felt in our Loiltre
lie vm ever loyal to Friendship, Lovo
and Truth and Mb ih'ath deprives us
of oi;a of our faithful members.
Ki:i-oi.Vi:i), That we bow in humble
submission to the will of our Creator
who is too wise to err, und too wood to
Oe litjiunil.
Mi:soi,VFD, That this T.od.'o ext"nd
its nee pi st sympathy to tho bereaved
family in this hour of anguish aud
sorrow.
Kksoi.vkd, That tho charter of the
Lode be draped it: mour inif for
thirty davs.
Kksdi.vki), That a copy of these
resolutions be attached to the records
of tho Lodr; that a co;.v ho scut to
tho bereaved family of our doceased
brother, and tluit they bo published in
tne ne.vs papers or the county,
Ada Hann,
MAKV l.AKK,
Co;: a L. sires,
Mrs. W illiam Dojle.
Mrs. William Doyle died yes
terday afternoon. Further no
tice next week.1
D. B. Nace, a member of the
Doard of Managers of the Cham-
bersburg hospital, was at that
institution Monday morning when
M. II. Hollinshead arrived with
Alfred Sipes. The sight of
Fulton county people made '"Da
vie" homesick, and as there was
plenty of room in Mr. Hollins-
head's automobile, Mr. Nace took
Mrs. Amanda Lynch and son
Harvey, of Belfast township,
were in town last Saturday.
There is some mystery connected
with the burning of Mrs. Lynch's
dwelling house a week or so ago,
that is likely to be cleared up
before so long.
Tainters and paper hangers
were at work recently on the in
terior of the Washington House
brightening things up.
IIkssik IMVKI.iiIss 1 In Hie Pdint (if C'oin
vs I nuMi I'U-iis of Kiilhni
OlIAItl.f.H f UivUIJiKs U'niiiitv. Nn 2. .In mi
i my 'iv-m iU. Libel
J ill IliVlHVi!.
To Olrii'l s V. nivi'lliiss ruipimili-ni In uliovu
nuinctl cii-c:
Von lire hpreliy notllli'il In pin'siiniien nf an
oixlirr (if Ihft Omrt of I O'l i. urn ' k-us of the
kuiiI co'inly to In1 :i nl ti)'u'iir in tin1 Miiil court
on TiicmIu.v Hi" Ninlh tiny of Jiiun "M I. In nn
suit till1 .!lt.lmi or llliel iirr-.(nti'(l tiy tho
llliell .in, IIcsmo IHviilliiss, your wlfi;. mill show
c:i si if liny you liiivi wf y llu :ilil Oi'si
liivi-lliiss shoiiltl not l'i ilivoroid from Oie
t'oiui.of imi'rluionv. Mtfre.if f.iil lint linger
the i.i'iii'1'v of ImriiiK 1'ic M iiil p.-ti tl"ii luiniil
leul ii di-ori'p of I ivorci: extcntleil until;. si you
ill your utiHcnoo.
JAMKS J. HARK!..
vn-to hheFirr.
Administrator's Notice.
Notion in hcrnny Kiyen that let ters nf mtmln
Ivtrallon buve hem iriiinteit tothn iimlersiKiit'd
linnn I lot ixtnt.. .1 Alfr.Ml M..II..II l.tl..
advantage of the opportunity to i(, "''i"-' t'i- Kiiin chhh.v. y.. th-x.
a " eil. All poi-milk litiviiiK nlulniM iiiiiiiiet Hurt en
COme tO McConnellsburg and tllle will present tltcm properly iiutlmiiiiculed
, , . for Miillfiiient. und tUose owluif tlui siune will
spend a night in the home of his piuuho can uud itti.
son, Cashier Merrill Wr Nace. 1 i-b 6t. BAMCKL a Sffir.
Hen's Straw Hats
Clopuine I'iinama llats for Men.
For any bead. Old or Young,
'vouod or Square. Long or Short
Hig or Little. Even liald
Ojos.' S.ild a man one the other
il.iy. lie's betm postering us ever
shi.:o, toiling tis how comfortablo
it is. d'reat Scott! Wo know it.
Toll your ueighbor! Tell Every
b.jctv!
Imported Swiss Hats $1 50
Men s Heavy Straw 1 "0 to2 00
Light EnglkshWcaveSl 00 tol.50
L'anaina Hats, all shapes 3 00
Shoes Shoes
Who ever hoard of a merchant
slashing prices ot Oxfords right
at tho beginning of the season?
That is exactly what we are do
ing.' We have one lot of Men's
Ladies' aud Children's Oxford.
Over 300 pair, which will be sold
for 50c on tho dollar.
Men's $3 00 to : 50 for U 5!) .
Lidies'!?3 00for $1 29
Children's $1 00 to If 1 25 59c
Children's 75c for 39c
Groceries
1000 lbs. of Extra FAcy Dried
Peaches.
Keg. 12c Peaches
4 lbs Fancy Iiico
Coal Oil, 150 test
Granulated Sugar
3 lbs for 25c,
-uc
8c gal
$125 cwt.
Miscellaneous
10-qt. Tin Bucket
8 lbs. Flour Sulphur
5c each.
1 hanking you for past favors, and asking a
continuancs of same, wo are,
Yours for business.
CHAS. HUSTON & BRO.
Treasurer. Sale of Un
seated Land.
Aureenule lo the provisions of tin Aet of
AssiMiilily, (llrcetliur t lie iiiikIo of Hellliiff Un
Piitml Lunds for Taxes liucl oilier purposes,
pawl the V.'ili ilny of March. 1HI7, and the
aith of .March, 1KH, ud the Hth ilay of Mnroh,
111, the Treasurer of the County of Fulton,
hereby itives notice to all per.oiiHeonoeri)cd
that unless the County SehooJ, Koiidand I'oor
1'oxes oa the rollou intf tracts of unseuted
lands situate In 1' niton County, are paid be
foie the day uf sale the whole or such parts
of caeli tnict.s an will pay the taxes und costs
cliarxcal'le thcrt on will be sold at the Court
cm In tho lloroiijrh of AleConnellsburK,
C'onuiy of i''ullon,on the NICCON'D MONDAY,
(S.h day) of June next for the uneiiniKes of
taxes din mil costs eerie d thereon, und
said sale will continue from day to day until all
are di pnscd of. Sale to commence at I
o'clock 1', M. Terms cash.
a vit township
Acres
l!lW
I7
JH0
J0
15
sua
7J
ai
7!i
1W
48
87
Warrantee or (Jwner
Custer, Sarah
Cusicr, l'uul
M : i In 1 1 ti. Jr.o. (part)
.Mcudi'iihnll, Adam
Custer, 1'iiul
Ijowucs, Caleb
I'ott, MiiKdclt na Heirs
I'ott, J no. Heirs
UK rum. township
N'orrls, .lax. Heirs
Me lo t, Jos. A,
Murt. Jajob
I'r co, Mary S.
lilXt'Asr tiiwnsii
Ten, William
Wl.llanis, Chas.
llai'iis aud Sipes
Mcllolt, J. W.
IIIU SII C1IKKK TOWNSHIP
Dlllsworlli, .Jos. 4UQ
'.ml y, Calh.
Wiinlea. Jno, SnO
Alien.. Jus. 9. 80
Ki'Kerlse, Alice 100
Hanks, llcuj. (13
UL'lll.lN TOWNSHIP
Lodiro, Rout, 400
l.oiliic. lire. 219
I'aniiiliell. Trances !W7
Conierer, Andrew llclra
Pewccs, Wlllhiiu i0
Koilies, Win. J.
l''oi les. Wm. .1. 4K
allaher, Hi'iitim l';il
McCoy, Mary 10. 00
Hunt. Andrew Lot
lliuci., Harvey
A pucr, I). K. and John Lot
onnclly, C'ath. 50
Mil. 1'. A. und I). 11. 400
Conierer and Krukor 4 X)IC
t:oinerer and Kruker UN
Mcijuall, Win. 41
I.IOK1NU I'KKKK TOWNSHIP
a, Chas. 40A
Taylor, Henry
lesliouu, H. K.
Sharpless, Win. 4H0
Dlllsworlli, Clus.
TAVIXilt TOWNSHIP
Hirvhey. Christ . 40
llrowu, Itachel
Cleveuner, Win.
Holers iiuil O'llrlen l,ot
Tolio TOWNSHIP
llrltton, Hud. 412
Strlte, J. A. Lots
Mellott, J, W. -
Ami. Tux
I H'.l.i
4 01
800
9iW
4 W
105
. 20
an
I Ov
7!i
21 SO
880
15 02
S7
10 HO
1 8
8 4:)
1 61
13 :i:i
e 13
9 32
3 00
9:10
7 80
Hi 4I
Till
18 85
8 Si
800
.1
flso
II to
60
3110
8 43
14 75
30
50
S20
9S)
n
2 37
00
826
10 30
45
18 '
(iurlaml, Aaron M.
Kckert, Cuth.
Kekerl Lands (J. A. Strlte)
Kephart, Mrs. I). S.
WKI.I.S township
iO
2h5
2 55
TlrJ
102
Aslop, Ceo.
Harren, Jtio." " -.
foster, J. C. ,
Dlllsworlli. Salll'l. '
Cavin, MarKarel
McConnell, Andrew
Hlchards, Win,,,,.
ItlcharJs, CBiW: '
Kichaids, Saiu'l.
TtKld. Jus.
Keelile, Jno.
Haiuilion, Jno,
Ward, Wm.
Kdwurds, Joshua
Hlehards, Isaac
Heck, llei ry
Cessna, Jno.
Kdwurds, Joshuit
KjIwiikIs, Joshua aud Juckson
I'iiIIi, Henry
Cavlu, Juo.
Taylor, Thos.
lit up, Sum'l.
Heap. tleo.
Heap, Jno.
Heap, Jno. Jr.
Locku tl, Harry
Kdwurds, W. W.
Pleusant, Chas. H
1 1 u 111 11. Kolit.
Hergstressers Heirs
Treasurer's Ollloe
V , 1. 1 Hi
I0O
m
115
3;V)
100
so
sou
"KHI
4I0
210
400
123
:r,w
iw
40-J
311
21)
i:i0
.Hi K)
3d
37li
400
400
400
410
12
80
400
400
2M 2
SAMUKL, A. IIKSS,
Treusurer.
8 30
311
15 58
8 21
15 :m
02
9 17
II Hi
8 20
3 20
531
12 37
2 34
9 20
1100
12 40
02
4 18
1152
58
8 7D
32
44)
2 01
3 00
33
3 02
0 52
511
250
HYACINTHUS
Tho registered Perclieron horse Ily-
aeintlms will stand at tho stables of
I). A Nelson In Ayr township, during'
tho season of 11114. Terms To Insure
a coll Ifom IJyaeinthus to stand and
suelr, $12.00 for a single mare, and
$10.00 each for two or more marcs:
owners parting with mare before 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 Perclieron Horse, Eyaclnthus. is
recorded by The Porclieron Society of
America, and his record number is
77,716. Color-Bay, Foaled March 27,
1011. Sire, Coco 42,200, by Lcroy
21,103, by Mithridate 20,535, etc, Darn,
Flourette 68,490, by Desertour 52,756,
by Coco 40,H55, etc. Any one desirinj?
to see the certillcate on pedigree in
full of the above horse may do so up
on request to owners of horso.
D. A. NELSON,
4-23-(t. J. II. KENDALL.
READ THIS!
It's About Flour and Feed, and
the Right Place to Bring
Your Chopping.
Wo buy our Flour, Feeds and Grain in carloads, and sell i t
a small prolit; hence our motto "Highest quality and lowest
prices."
Our chopping outfits are unexcelled in their neighborhood.
We use tho oldfashioned four-foot stone for tino vrains, and a
very speedy steel chopper for ear corn. Power Water and
Gasol'.ne Engine. Tins insures prompt service. We charge
one-tonth toll no more nor no less. ,
We offer you the Following Prices at this Market:
Lowistown (lied Seal) Flour . . . 120 per sack
Mas-iota patont Spring Wheat Flour guar
anteed, at $1 40 per sack
Puro corn chop . . . . ' . 1 05 per cwt
Corn and oats $ 1. 05 per cwt
Whito middlings $1 70 per cwt
Old process oil meal . . . . $2 00 per cwt
Cottou Reed meal $2.10 per cwt
Good seon oats &r, nr 'hn
Uest yellow shelled corn . . . .si p n- b-i
The above prices aro guaranteed until May 20th. Wo will
also have car of Hran in, about tontu of May to bo sold at $1 55
per cwt.
Givo us a call and you will bo glad you did. Yours with
the goods.
EDGAR L. WEAVER, Saltillo, Pa.
"Tho 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 $2.65, 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.
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
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.
Coot More Worth Most
Waverly" Oils and Gasolines
Gasolines Muminants Lubricants Wax Specialties s
Waverly Oil Works Co, Pittsburgh