THZ FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNILLSBURG, FA,
STERBSTINQ PAHA0RAK5S
hlL iCfl nd General Interest, Gathered
it Home or Clipped irm our
Exchanges.
ONDCNSEO FOR HURRIED READERS
Misses Amy and Olive Lodge
Vent to Saxton on Monday to
Lend several weeks with friends.
nrvnl Tavlor. of near Huston-
,,u;n ia employed by John Kee-
Wh on the S. B. Woollet farm
In Dublin township.
Milton Shadle, of Knobsville,
ho had spent a few weeks at
lis home, has returned to his
employment at Kearney.
Vrpi Black spent from Satur
day until Monday with his daugh
tr Mrs. Scott Souders, m Wil
liamson, Franklin County.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wiblo, of
larrisburg, arrived in town last
Friday evening to visit friends in
he county for a few days.
Mrs. Wm. T. Runyan, of Eph-
tata. Pa., is visiting her brother-
fc-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ed Dunlap, in Newark, N. J.
Lemuel and Van Divens, of
nobsville, who have been em
ployed at Kearney spent Satur-
ay and Sunday at their respec
ve homes.
Harry Deshong, of Harrison-
til i
' ille, who naa oeen nome ior a
'V weeks attending the spring
ork, has returned to his work
; t Kearney,
Druggist Leslie W. Seylar in
j jred a small muscle in his back
lout ten days ago, and as a con
fluence was laid up for repairs
bed a few days.
I The McConnellsbunr Band will
J.e and open-air concert at 8 f
ofclock, Saturday evening, May
3rd, on the Square in front of
tie Court House. Everybody in
vited. C. R. Shore, Manager.
Daniel W. Ott, of St. Thomas,
mt Friday with his father,
.n. Ott. He was accompanied
me by his sisters Mary and
ail who expect to spend two
cks in the home cf their broth
ers. Sabina Mellott, of Belfast
township, brought her son Web-
r to town last Sunday to at-
'd the Summer Normal, and
e spent Sunday night in the
Ome of Hon. and Mrs. George
Mellott.
Irs. David Gordon, of Thomp-
township, suffered a stroke
paralysis about two weeks ago
t, we understand, is much bet-
now. Dr. Remsburg, near
rfordsburg, is the attending
ysician.
fin Wednesday, May 27th, the
nnsylvania Department of
nculture will give a public de-
f nstration on spraying and care
Orchards, to take place in Mc-
f.nellsburg, in the orchard of
i". Runyan.
li M. Peck, of Needmore, is
ting lumber and material to
tor to build a new residence.
st thing we expect to hear
w that enterprising section is
f an electric railway is being
i to Hancock.
pong the many fine wheat
13 to be seen in Die Cove iust
f that of Elmer Seiders is
"uoned as being extra prom-
Ine youncr fruit trees he
'"fed S01Y1O tl'mn urrft 1 Lr
and make t.hi
e-hke.
Jtev. anrl M
f.of Germantown, Aid., pass
ion McConnellsburg, Mon
f morning in their nrw six rvl-
f'r Buick,' enroute to Chicago,
wey will attend the Gen-
Assemblv of tho
Church.
j1. Shaffer, well known and
llar salesmn
va3 carrying his right arm
""R while on his regular
10 this county this week-
"eSUlt Of a fnll Kvnob, o
einhis hand.
r fa Peek, who has been
.ected with the Waynesboro
t iS c,ol'ege during the past
' in town a few minutes
paw1"01'"'"2, 1Ie cxPects
fji the west next Mon
,; r wie purpose of taking a
,al course in Penmanship.
L?' - Peck and son Harry
awnM e,J sPent a few hours
Monday. Nathaniel ex
roDw? aVe sale of his person
CT'nthe fall, and re-
isY?. He has
Tuesday's Primaries.
Fulton is an agricultural county. The la'enessof spring has
kept farmers back with their work. The veaLliot' Tuesday was ideal
for working in the field. No further reasons are necessary to show
why only about one third of the vote in this county was out. The
following table, which, of course, is not official, shows the relative
strength of the candidates:
a
a
n
O'
w
2
in
O
3
7?
c
r.
7?
3'
o
7?
o
e
S3
In
cr
c
03
o
3
a
n
O
3
a.
T3
o'
3
Senator
U. S.
Budd
Palmer
Penrose
Dimmick
Governor
McCormick
Ryan
Brumbaugh
Cauffiel ........
Ritter
Wood
Lieutenant Governor
Creasy
Jenkins
McClain
Powell
Sec. Int. AfTairs
McNair
Mechling
Rowley
Houck
Congress
Allday
Dershem
Walls
Aikins
Focht
Light
Yeagcr
State Senate
Kirkpatrick
Ritter
Endsley
Hemminger
Knepper
Legislature
Mellott.-.
Dhlbey
Morton
Committeman
Humbert
Co. Chairman
Humbert
Supreme Court
Bonner
Endlich
FrazvT . . .
Kintner
Kunkle
Uobinson
Walling
Wilhelm
Superior Court
Clark
Fuller
Prather ... . .
Trexler
74427 3 118 G 09
51 19 34 15 25 40 4G 43 35 2G 3 32
G 1G G S3 10 5 29 9 4 15 13 7
19 7 10 2 2 7 11 23 10 3 7 5
58 21 '38 18 28 45 48 4G 40 29 G 38
42 523100 3 5 1 3
9 13 7 27 15 7 35 15 7 15 10 11
28 10 5355 9 4 13
1
G 1 1 2 5 3 3 4
45 17 33 16 29 39 47 34 34 28 12 34
14 1 7 3 3 (5 1 3 7 4 4 8
10 1G 14 33 17 11 35 17 7 8 11 11
5 5 3 2 0 1 4 13 G G 1 3
15 G 12 9 8 15 10 11 23 14 8 21
13 5 10 8 21 11 17 20 13 G 3 5
25 G 12 0 2 14 18 8 G 11 5 13
15 2'1 1G 33 20 11 38 29 14 Id 14 12
10 1 15 3 5 4 9 3 11 13 5 7
18 20 20 15 25 34 31 40 21 12 5 2G
30 2 2 4 4 8 1 8 5 G 3
3 11 14 3 11 3
13 21 8 32 21 12 23 21 11 17 12 11
1 5 3 1 1 G 4 2
1 2 5 4 2 1
15 23 11 27 1G 25 40 25 1G 11 27
1 3 10 7 3 22 IS 9 14 13 5
14 10 5 31 11 8 31 11 8 1G 7 7
4 2 1 2 3 1
32 2 11G3G32
42 19 37 21 30 47 45 38 37 2S 14 35
2 2 5 G 4 5 31. 10 I G 5 3
12 23 11 28 11 8 10 1 10 11 9 11
57 20 18 30 44 47 -35 40 28 15 35
5G 20 37 17 31 40 47 35 3G 28 31
2 9 7 5 3 G 10 11 9 3 8 3
4 2 G 3 1 11 31 21 11 11 (J 3
31 ' 2 7 4 3 G 7 7 2 7 3 3
1 2 111113 1
12 8 12 3;) 1G 11 37 12 3 23 13 5
2 4 2 1 2 (5 1 2
11 1 1 8 1 2 1 G
1.11.37 1
10 8 10 8 3 7 11 9 9 15 13 6
8 9 10 ' 4 8 12 15 5 5 5 6
9 4 8 5 4 5 2 10 5 11 3
18 7 5 2G 9 18 39 24 7 14 10
NOTICE TO SOD CUTTERS.
The Borough Council here
by gives notice that no per
son is allowed to cut sod from
any of the streets or alleys in
McConnellsburg, and any vi
olation of this notice will be
followed by prosecution and
fine. 5-21 St.
Suicide.
The neighborhood o f Sharpe
Postoffice in Thompson township,
was much shocked on Monday to
learn that Mrs. Denton Everts
had committed suicide by hang
ing herself in the barn, Her
husband owned one of the best
farms in the neighborhood, and
they were getting along well.
Their domestic relations were
pleasant, and there does not
seem to be any accounting for
the rash act. Mrs. Everts was
raised in the home of the late
George Morton in Belfast town
ship, and enjoyed the respect of
all who knew her. The funeral
took place yesterday, and inter
ment was made atZion church on
Timber Ridge, She is survived
by her husband and four children.
rent
Mrs. S. N. Garland.
Mrs. Belle Garland, wife of
Mr. Simon N. Garland, died at
their home in Whips Cove, Sun
day, May 17, 1914, aged 53 years,
1 month and 5 days. The funer
al services, conducted by Rev. A.
G. B. Powers, of Needmore, took
place on Tuesday following, and
interment was made in the cem
etery at Jerusalem church.
Mrs. Garland was a daughter
ofAbner andSarena Mellott who
are living, as is her husband and
the following children: Mrs. G.
M. Fisher, of Locust Grove, and
Mrs. Gertrude Spohn, of Los An
geles, Cal.
t Mrs. Garland had been in fail
ing health for a long time; but
she bore her affliction with Chris
tian patience and fortitude, which
comes from a living faith in a
Savior that doeth all things well.
BANNER SAL V B
the mt h3'lno o the vo".
DUBLIN MILLS.
The home of Mrs. John Ficks
was the scene of royal festivities
last Sunday when the following
friends met to have a good time,
Mrs. Ephraim Mellott, of Hiram;
Mrs. Chet Brant and daughter
Evelyn; Mrs. Mack Ficks and
children Dorothy, Russell and
Earl; Mrs. Amo3 Ficks, of Tit
cairn; Mrs. William Shoe and
son and daughter Roy and Delia;
Russell Keith; Benny Slates; Rus
sell; and Berton Meddling, Iva
Ficks; Mr. and Mrs. John Ficks
and children Delia, George, Wil
lie, Effie, Cleve, Olive, Edna, and
Alfareta.
At the proper time all sat down
to a table laden with enough good
things to supply double the num
ber of guests. After dinner the
parlor doors were thrown open
and while all were enjoying good
music, and chatting pleasantly,
some of the good hearted ladies
slipped out and made a freezer
of ice cream and a supply of lem
onade for a second course before
takin leave of their hostes.
Participant.
We are not advertising Pyrox
for pay; but know from having
used it that potatoes sprayed with
the stuff do better than with any
thing we ever tried. We do not
know what it is, nor who makes
it; but presume that dealers in
spraying material can get it for
you. It seems lo control insects
and blight perfectly.
Having installed an
ENGINE and POW
ER FREEZER, I am
prepared to furnish
ICE CREAM in any
quantity desired up
on short notice.
Special wholesale
PR1CETO DEALERS
LESLIE W. SEYLAR.
5 21-41
Ice Cream
CHAS. HUSTON & BR0.
Three Springs, Pa.
When Adam Picked and Put On His First Fig Leaf.
When Adam picked and put on his first fig leaf, the
Alen'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, lit 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 belore vou buy.
Men's Dress Suits
Boy's Dress Suits
$4.50 to $20.00
$1.75 to
Men's Neckwear
Blessed B? tho Tie You'll bless
our tics wheu you see tbera, we
have only a few of a pattern. But
a multitude of patters, and in all
shades and colors.
Price 10c to $1 00
Men's Shirts
One Lot of 100 Dress Shirts
Regular 50c Values for 19c.
Ken's Straw Hats
Genuine Panama Uats for Men.
r any head. Old or Young,
liound or Square. Long or Short
l.ig or Little. Even Bald
Onos. Sold a man one the other
day. Ilo's iteou pestering us ever
siuee, Idling un how comfortable
it is. Great Scott! Wc know it.
fell your neighbor! Tell Every
uu1y !
Imported Swiss Hats $1 50
view's Huavy Straw 1 50 to $2 00
L'ght English Woave$l lh) to $1.50
Panama Mats, all shapes $5 (JO
Shoes Shoes
Whoever heard of a merchant
slashing prices ot Oxfords right
at the beginning of the season?
That is exactly what we are do
ing. We have one lot of Men's
Ladies' and Children's Oxford.
Over 300 pair, which will be sold
for 50c ou the dollar.
Men's $3 00 to $3 50 for $1 59
Ladies' $3 00 for $129
Children's $1 CO to $1 25 59c
Children's 75c for . 39c
Groceries
1000 lbs. of Extra Fancy Dried
reaches.
Keg. 12c Peaches 3 lbs for 25c.
4 lbs Fancy liice 25c
Coal Oil, 150 test 8c pal.
Granulated Sugar $125cwt.
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 Uiv
seated Laud.
nree:ibl(t to t'ie provision of nu Act of
Asi-mtly, iIIiluiIiii.' the mode of xcllInK l n
stvituil l.iimK for T..xc mid other purposes,
liusscil the l.'th d.ty of Muri-h. 1KI7. uiul thu
Jntli of Murch. IK, kud the nth duy or Muroh,
iM'.l. tr i Tri'iisnivr of the County of Kulton,
tieiThy Kivos nollce to ull ptrsous eoniH'rui'd
ihul nnlrss t lit! County fcn'ho.il. Uoudutid Toor
t ii x -s i)3 the follouitiK tracts of unsettled
lands situate In I'tiltou Conmy. u-.-u puid t'e
fore the day c-f sule the hole or sueh put In
of e toll iniets us will pay the tuxes mid costs
elmrKeu!lc lliemm will be sold ut the Court
llo, sc. lu the lloryui'h of MeConnellshtirif,
County of l''ulion,op (he SKt.'ONU MONDAY.
(M h dtiy) of June next for the urreuiutfcN of
tuves duj Hid costs aecru rt thereon, imrt
suld sale will eontluuo from duy to duy until ull
itru disposed of. Sule to commence ut 1
o'clock l. M. Terms cash.
AVIl TOWNSHIP
Warrantee or Owner Acres Atnt. Tax
Custer, Sai-iih 'Mi Hti3
Ouster, I'd til tf''7 4 01
Mi'.Vhuru, Jno. (purt) '.10 DUO
Meuiltuliull, Adam 2M tttft
Custer, 1'tuil, liS 5i2
Uiwuos, Ciilt'b to:l
I'ot t, MtiKdclfuu Heirs 300 4 ISO
I'ott, Jno. Heirs 70 1 06
IIKTHEf. TOWNSHIP
N'orrls, Jas. Heirs 30
Mello t, Jos, A, ' 2t "JO
Mort, Jacob 7S 1 Ou
I'r ce, Mary S. iW 7S
IIKI.I'AST TOWNSHIP
Ten, William 4M 18120
Wl.lluins, Chits. 48 J
Hums and Slpes 87 b:
Mellott. J. V. 8 80
lUtrsll CltKKK TOWNSHIP
Dlllsworth, .Ion. 400 15 03
l'.usl y, Cath. - 27
Warden. Jno. S00 10 SO
Alters, .las. S. 80 1 !!8
Kcxerlso, Alice 100 S4!l
Hunks, llenj. 03 1 51
DU1II.IN TOWNSHIP
Uirtce, Kol't. 410 13 3.1
LotU-e, (ieo. SIO 9 l,l
Oauiphell. Frances 3!7 0 :ti
Comerer, Andrew llelri StW
Dcwees. William 4UO :K)
Forbes, Win. J. 21 7 HO
Forbes, Win. J. 4M ItHS
liullahor. Denton !4 . 7 111
McCoy, Mary H. 1 1HH5
(iluut. Andrew Lot 8K)
lllaek, llaivey .8 00
ApKcr, D. K. nnil John Lot 'J7
Connelly, Cath. W 6 HO
Ahl, I'. A. and D. II. 400 11 10
Comerer nnil Fiaker 4U0x (10
Comerer and Fruker KH 8 10
Mcyuuil, Win. 41 8 40
I.H KIM1 UIIKKK TOWNHHIP
Tea, Chin. 40ft 14 78
Taylor, Henry 80
Ucshonif, H. 10. 80
Sharp ess, Wm. 400 . f
Dllhiworth, Clus. 91)
TAVUiU TOWNSHIP
Urrshey, Christ . 40 ' 8 75
Hrowu, Kuehel S S7
Clcvenxer, Wm. . Oil
HoKers und O'llrlrn Lot 8 26
Touu TOWNSHIP
lirltton. llcoj. 4i 10 89
Strlte, J. A. UilH 4M
Mellott, J. W. 1 2H
(iarlnud, Aaron M.
Keltei t, Cath.
Kelierl Lands (J. A. Strlte)
Kephart, Mrs. D. S.
WKl.l.s townsh
Aston, (ieo.
Darren, J uo.
Foster, J. C.
Dlllsworth, Sum'!.
Cavlti, Mark'iiret
McCounull, ALdrew
Klein nK Win.
Itlehar 's, Chas,
Klehards, Sam'l.
Todd, J as.
Keehle. Jul.
Hamilton, Jno.
Wurd, Wm.
Ktlwurtls, Joshua
Itlchurrts, Isaac
Deck, llci ry
Cessuit, Jno.
Kdwurds, Joshua
Flwurils, Joshua and Jackson
I'olk, Henry
Cavlu. Juo.
Taylor, Thus.
II, up, Sami.
Heap. lieo.
Heap, Jno.
Heap, Jno. Jr.
IhicUii d. Hurry
Kdwurds, W. W.
l'lcasuut, Chits. F
lluuiil, Kobt.
llergstressers Heirs
4'1
M
70
l
10)
:p.i
115
:w
400
so
4lK
'J 10
4141
i.';i
,r.H
ns
40-i
S.U
MO
9
I. Itl
81 H)
HO
a v.i
400
400
4t
4UI
Treasurer's Ofllce
v I. , III
80
400
400
SAMUIO. A. 1IKSS,
Treusurer,
Inf,
2 5
7H-J
1 p:
j:w
3 II
l.'i.SS
8 21
ir:ut
vl
017
11 Oi
Stut
8 20
3 20
6.11
12 87
2:u
9 20
0 00
12 49
IV.'
4 IH
II M
W
3 71)
32
4 4J
2 til
3O0
3.1
3 02
8 82
811
2 Ml
HYACINTHUS
Tito ro'islei ed Percheron horse Ily
ucitithus will stand at the stables of
D. A Nelson In Ayr township, during
the season of 1U14. Terms To insure
a colt troin Hyaelnthus to stand and
suck, $12.00 for a single mare, and
$10.00 each for two or more mures;
owners parting with mure bofore 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 l'ercheron Horse, Hyaclnthus. Is
recorded by The rorchoron Society of
America, and his record number is
77,710. Color-Bay, Foaled March 27,
1911. Sire, Coco 42,2!H), by Leroy
21,103, by Mlthridate 20,635, etc, Dam,
Flourett 68,490, by Deserteur 62,75(1,
by Coco 40,M55, etc. Any one desiring
to see the certlllcate on pedigree In
full of the above horse may do bo up
on request to owners of horse.
D. A. NULSON,
4-23-0t. J. II. KENDALL.
READ THIS!
It's About Flour and Feed, and
the Right Place to Bring
Your Chopping.
We buy our Flour, Feeds and Gram in carloads, and soil at
a small profit; hence our motto "Highest quality aud lowest
prices."
Our chopping outfits are unexcelled in their neighborhood.
Wo use tho oldfashionod four-foot stono for tine ijraina, and a
very speedy steel chopper for ear corn. Power Water aud
Gasol'.ne Eugine. This insures" prompt service. We charge
one-tenth toll no more nor no Icbs.
We offer you the Following Prices at this Market:
Lewlstown (lied Seal) Flour . . . $ 1 20 per sack
Mas-sota patent Spring Wheat Flour guar
anteed, at $1 -10 per sack
Pure corn chop . . . ., . 1 05 per cwt
Corn and oats . . . . . . $1.65 per cwt
White middlings $170 per cwt
Old process oil meal . . . , $2 00 por cwt
Cotton seed meal $2.10 per cwt
Good seen oats ,5(5 .r hv
Host yellow shelled corn . . . ..H p ir bu
Tho above prices are guaranteed until May 20th. Wo will
also have car of Dran in, about tenth of May to bo sold at $1 53
per cwt.
Give us a call and you will bo glad you did. Yours with
the goods.
EDGAR L. WEAVER, Saltillo, Pa.
"Tho Water Mill" Doll 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
ot 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 IO 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 I 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.
Mellott,
Won possession later
in
w 1 10 Charlie