J -FULT(W COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Of ItCfl an J ucncrai imerefci, umtiered at Home or Clipped frra our Exchanges. fcONDCNSED FOR HURRIED READERS w Rnm. to Mr. and Mrs. James Hull, Ayr township, a son, Tues day. Auctioneer James M. Chesunt 'and son UeKalb, of Hustontown, 'were in town batuniay. Over Six Hundred Misses Suits. Ltcst styles and best makes at Treasonable prices at iiepe & My- trs', WercersDurg. Mr. Dick Simpson, of San An- ftonio, Texas, spent some time in Sown this week, guest of Leslie '. Seylar, an old friend. Miss Anna Hykes and her cou- . m . 41. n 1 T T km Miss Aivena uenup, 01 nag- rstown, Md., spent Monday with atie Fore north becond street. No. no; that big, long, auto :ruck that passed through here ust Tuesday, carrying a sofa, as not the State Highway truck. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spantrler Ud Miss Mary Pittman motored i Chambersburg last rnday, ith 0. L. Greathead at the heel. Mrs. Christ bhimer and sons ,'alter and Lawrence, spent last unday in the home of Mrs. Shi- ,cr s half-brother Newton Lei t Foltz. 0. L. Wible, of Three Springs, nent Monday in this place, and Lid the News a pleasant call. r. Wible reports that the new link at that place is doing a good Ijsiness. County Treasurer Samuel A. II ess and wife and son Bteir spent e time from last Wednesday itil Saturday visiting friends in ranklin county and in Martins- irg, W. Va. Charles J. Eaeran. of Midland. lJ., spent a few days with John E:nn, at Saluvia, looking over mber lands. The two gentle un favored us with a business :!1 Saturday. Dr. N. C. Trout, of Fairfield. 'x, accompanied by David For y of Gettysburg, came over to IcConnelLsburir in Dr. "Nick's w Reo last Sunday, and return f home Monday. liege & Myers are headquarters r dress straw hats, shirts, col is. hosiery, and neckwear liey, having the students' trade, ust necessarily, have a large as prtment of the newest things. Last week was clean up week Gettysburg, and durinc the jiree days of scraping and shov ing there were 143 two-horse ids mp. iday. bri TCSt of rubbish hauled to the Bet we could beat that hollow. . II. C. Miller, of Burnt Cab as in town a few hours last Mr. Miller was accom f nied by Master Clarence Brown ight little fellow who was in ited in the sights at the mty Seat. iiss Ethel Kendall and Miss ry Jane Johnston left Tuesday mingfor a six-weeks' trip, ring which time they expect Vldt relatives and friends in itUburjr, Chicago, and various a ot lowa. . here are two words in the 'abularv which ame thing: one is "referend- the other is "local option.' ju some lolks who gag on 'atter pretend tn h ve r v lendly to the former. neHink Brothers who have out four sets on Pleasant UUrinrr tha nnct winter e removed their mill toNeed- e They sawed for Harrv ft about 123.000 feet of nice f and about 3,000 crossties. ,uy sugar for summer. The 'sPccts for a biir fruit cron. niake the price higher. We mute you old nrice. if vou 'Ps a card t0 hold until you ur, as we bought a carload ly-Hege & Myers. Mercers- in Hospital. ?s Alfred Sipes, of Licking wwnship, who was taken LnnmK....i i i i- 'itmnT . iauurK nospitai ior 5 ' e.J terdayP after- rl"ns woin k i . .... A. u w. uiuukih up 10 ivier- to j -p ltoin mere convey- ierai ,, ume wnere me rnintr u- Place rnaay Weeks Z u,eu . , I notin r A more exiena Lf tce Wl11 be given next After having been away from 1'ulton county fourteen years, Mr. William E. Beatty, of Phila delphia, still finds that he does not, in any way, get more for his money, than the dollar he in vests annually in Fulton Coun ty News. Curtis A. Kelso left two good Altoona dollars in our till last Saturday. Curtis is employed in the Altoona car shoes as insnec- tor, and he and his wife and son Donald were visiting Mrs. Kelso's mother, Mrs. Florence Mock, at Knobsville. Dr. George Ross, of Lebanon. arrived Tuesday, on his annual trip to McConnellsburg, to spend a week or more among the hills in quest of health and nleasnrn and, incidentally, to string trout that may wish to samDle the Doc tor's favontolure. A. L. Lamberson and son Wil liam, of Jugtown, drove to Brus vreeK vaney on Wednesday of last week', to visit the former's son A. C. Lamberson, and re lurneu .Saturday. They rcnort promising crops of hay and grain in the western payt of the coun ty. Daniel Teeter, who lives near Creencastle, spent several days in this community recently, leav ing for his home Monday. While here he visited John S. Nelson David Maun, and his cousins, the late I red Cress's family. Mr. Teeter rode a bicycle from Green castle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Win ters, R. J. Layton, and Mane Winters-all of Bethel townshm formed an automobile party that visited McConnellsburg Monday f 1.- . i. . . . nicy were noi mucn struck on the condition of the "turnpike" from Licking Creek over to the Big Cove. Dr. C. N. Trout, of Fairfiield. ra., spent the time from last Friday evening until Wednesda v morning in the home of his moth er, Mrs. M. B. Trout. Ilia sis ter Nelle (Mrs. Ernest 11. Mc lain; nas lypnoiu lever at h;r home in this place, but is srettinc along very well. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Karns. Miss Lou Karns, and Mr. Walter Ivey all of Everett, drove down to McConnellsburg last Saturday atternoon m Mr. Karns' Over and, and spent the time unti Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Conrad Mrs. Conrad and Mrs, Karns are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Weaver. Misses Ethel and Marie Weaver, and Edgar L. Weaver-all of Sal tillo, in a big Hudson-Six 51 passed through McConnellsburg last Ihursdaymorninsrenroute to Gettysburg and points in Mary land. They intend to return home by way of Harrisburg and the Juniata Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mann, of Saluvia, Fulton county, spent the time from Saturday until Mon day at the homes of W. R. Speer and L. C. Mann, of this place and Ed Whitehill. at -Yellow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mann were recently married, Mrs. Mann being from Vineland, New Jer sey. Everett Republican. A little ruq-olT occurred Satur day evening caused by a driver from the country running into W ill Nelson's buggy which was standing on Wrest Water street, and frightening Nelson's pony. The little animal ran up Water street half a sciuare and was caught. Damage consisted of parts of the harness being torn. Write ue for samples of sum mer dress goods if you need any thing in the line of liniens, rat ines, pique crepes, voils. and wide embroideries. Headquar ters for Nemo corsets, Kayser gloves, Black Cat hosiery, and 3utterick patterns. Give us your mail orders. We deliver every thing to you postpaid. Ilege & Myers, Mercersburg. David D. Ilann. of Pleasant tan ut uic nuns uiuce a tew minutes luesdav. Mr. Iann told us that lettprs had been received by persons in his neighborhood statin jr that the :amily of Jacob C. Mcllott, who eft tor Texas about the first of March, were exposed to measles on their way out to the Lone Star state, and soon after they reach ed their new home the disease developed, causing them much suffering and inconvenience. It is reported that the disease set tled in Corder's eyes, and that he has become almost blind. How Joe fl'Jius Applies Lime. Joe and Philip Melius, of Tay lor township, dropped in to see us, Tuesday, and Joe gave us his method of preparing lime to be spread with a grain drill. Before seeding his wheat field last fall a year ago, he purchased 100 bushels of stone lime, and began by placing a bushel of it on the ground and wettincr with two buckets of water. He then covered the bushel of hot lime with two bushels of sawdust, and repeated the bushel of lime and two of sawdust until the 100 bush els of lime were mixed with 200 bushels of sawdust, and the lime soon slacked, and the whole pile in condition to drill. Instead of harrowing the field. he set the drill to drill 7 1-2 bush els to the acre and went over the field; he then cross-drilled in 10 bushels. lie then set the drill for 7 1-2 bushels, opened the phosphate compartment, added the seed, and drilled the third time. The result, he sai;!, was a good crop of wheat, and a fine stand of clo ver, and the time and cost of har rowing saved. OFFICIAL VOTE OF PRIMARIES. 7 54 Made Their Own Roads. On last Tuesday, 10,000 resi dents cf Washington county. Pa.. met in squads all over that county and repaired the public highways in such manner that, in some in stances, it is hoped the lli'ihwav Department will keep hands off. It was a great day for Wash ington county. Men in all walks of life joined in the work. The women met at school houses and ' churches and prepared great din ners for the workers. We hear that the County i3 now as nroud of its roads as a boy with new boots. In addition to getting good roads, all were fully pak for their day's work in fun ant good fellowship. May 2li, l!)ll, will now become the day from which dates will he reckoned in hilly Washington county. When will Fulton celebrate? It is our only hope for two years U. S. Senator Btidd Palmer Penrose (5 Dimmick 1) Governor McCormick fiS Ryan 5 Brum ban (tI-i .... o Cauffiel 2 Ritter Wood 6 Lieutenant Governor . Creasy 45 Jenkins 14 McClain 1() Powell 5 Sec. Int.' Affairs McNair ir Mechling ; Rowley 2 Ilouck 15 Congress A 1 Iday 10 Dershem 18 Walls ;0 Aikins 3 Focht 13 Litfht Yeager 1 State Scnatj Kirkpatrick . . 8 2. sr g- 6 o 3 ST ? o r b ? : : : : . 3 : o n : : : : : r : S : : : : . : : w q : : : : : 442 73118 6 39 1!) 34 15 25 40 4(5 43 35 20 13 32 1G G 33 16 5 -2!) 9 4 15 7 7 7 10 2 2 7 11 23 10 3 7 5 21 38 18 28 45 48 4G 40 29 10 38 2 5 231003513 13 7 27 15 7 35 15' 7 15 10 11 8 10 535594 13 3 1 1 . 1 2 5 3 3 4 17 33 16 29 39 47 43 34 28 12 34 1 7 3 3 6 1 3 7 4 4 8 16 14 33 17 11 35 17 7 8 14 11 532014 13 G613 G 12 9 8 15 10 14 23 14 8 21 5 10 8 21 11 17 20 13 6 3 5 0 12 0 2 14 18 8 6 11 5 13 21 16 33 20 11 38 29 14 16 14 12 1 15 3 5 4 9 3 11 13 5 7 20 20 15 25 31 31 40 21 12 5 26 224 481 8 563 11 14 3 11 3 21 8 32 21 12 26 21 11 17 12 11 1 5 3 1 1 6 4 2 2 5 4 2 1 Endsley llcmminger Loijlsliilure Mcllott Dal bey , Coimuitteman Humbert Co. Chairman Supreme Court Smidav School Convention. mi riM n . t ine inirty-nitn annual con vention of the Fulton County Sun day School Association was held in the Cito M. E. church in Ayr township, Tuesday evening and Wednesday of this week. The at tendance wa3 large, and the ses sions very interesting. We are not in possession of a.detailed re- report of the proceedings, but know that it was a success from start to finish. The first convention of the As sociation was held in McConnells burg Tuesday and Wednesday. September 11th 'and 15th, 18S0. Twenty-seven schools in the coun ty wrere reported, and there were twenty-eight delegates present. Fulfnn Coy Famous Penman. Rene Guillard, a graduate of Wells township High School, and for some time a resident of Chi cago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. 'eter Guillard at Wells Tannery. and in about three weeks will go to Brooklyn, N. Y., to accept a po sition as instructor in penmanship in one of that city's best business colleges. M r. Guillard enjoys the distinction of beinj consider ed the second best penman in the United States, which is saying much. Billy Egulf, Dead. William Egulf, formerly of this place, but for several months liv ing in a State Institution for the eeble minded, located at Polk, ''a,, died in that 'institution on 'nursday morning of last week. e was a son of the late Michael and Susan Gingery Egulf, and is' survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Llankin, of Sliaron, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kirk and sons Howard and Paul, and Mr. Javid Kirk, all of Hiram, spent Saturday in this place. E. H. says he can keep but one eye on business at present, as the sight in one of them has nearly for saken him. We are sorry to hear it, and hope it will not continue for we want him to keep both eyes on the good road question. Endlich . Frazer . . Kintner . Kunkle. . Walling Wilhelm Superior Court Clark Fuller Prather Trexler 18 42 15 23 11 27 1G 25 31 25 16 14 27 10 3 10 7 3 22 18 9 14 13 5 14 10 5 31 14 8 31 11 8 10 7 7 4 2 1 2 3 1 3 2 2 1 1 6 3 3 2 12 19 37 21 30 47 45 38 37 28 11 35 2 2 5 6 4 5 31 10 4 6 5 3 12 23 11 28 11 8 10 21 10 14 9 11 57 21 37 18 30 41 47 35 40 28 15 35 50 20 33 17 31 40 47 35 3G 28 14 31 297536 10 11 938 3 4 2 6 3 1 11 31 21 11 11 6 3 31 2743 6 772733 1 2 111113 1 12 8 12 39 16 11 37 12 3 23 13 5 2 4 2 1 2 6 1 2 1 11 118 12 16 1 11 3 7 1 10 8 10 8 3 7 11 9 9 15 13 6 8 4 9 10 4 8 12 15 5 5 5 0 9 2 8. 5 4 5 21 10 5 11 3 18 7 5 26 9 18 39 24 7 14 10 3 Don't Miss This Opportunity. The ladies of the Lutheran church of McCjunellsburg, have made arrangements for all who wish to visit many Foreign ports to do so for tho small sum of 3 cents. The nnco of tha ur.Unt includes meals and all the expen ses of the trip. Leavinsr Uuion Station, Philadelphia, (which will bo the Lutheran church,) at 0:30 p. m., Friday, June 5th, we will start for Englaud, which will be the Lutheran Parsonage. After a short sohurn there, we will next leave for land, which will be the home of Mrs. Conrad. After refreshing ourselves with the native Sweitz er, etc, we will then start for Ja pan, which will be the home of Miss Mamo Goldsmith, and after mdulging in some of their cus torn s, we will then leave the For- oign land torthe United States, landir.gin Washington (at The White IIouse,)which will bo Mrs. Graco Mock's. There a recep tion will bo held, and after being served with refreshments and a general discussion of the impor tant tonics of the dav. we will then start for our ditiereut homes .ill beini well satined, with nnr trip at home aud abroad, and the uvattnent accorded us of the countries visited. Don't miss the grand opportu nitv. Tno Lutheran Steamshin and Aavagation Company. A. L. WIBLE Auctioneer, McConnellsburg, Pa. l'romut intention to ull Imsluesx In this Hue. llu may be round ul his home on West Water streut where he comlui'tiu burner, uml shoomendlntf "hop. 6-21-tf NOTICE TO SOD CUTTERS. IlKssiit PIVKUIISK 1 In the Court nf Com. vs I n,on l'leas of t'lilton uiiAiii.K r. uivbi.iiihn HJuiiiiiv. No 2. Janu ary Term I1H4. Libel J in Wvoree.. To C;harl. s V. Dlvelluss, respondent In atwve You are hereby notllled In D.irsuanee of an order of the I'mirt. .f I .in m.tn I....- .xt .1... Raul eounLV to hi mid inti.i.r lii tl.M ..111 ......... ..u i u-iujr iiht iiium uiiy ul .mile llin, to un- r.,.. in-miwu or iinei pn'senieu oy ine umwiitiil llessie Dlvelblss, your w ile, nd show on se If anv you have wby the said llesie lllvt'lbiss shulilil nut. hi ill i-.r..iil f...... n.u bonds of matrimony. Hereof fail not under I I -' ... ...i.ik mi: rll.l M-.IUUII lltTMIAl SwitZGT- a ,l'"ree of Divorce extended nKaiust you i In your absence. I . JAMICS J. IIAItltlS, "-'-to .sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. T3y virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, issuing out of the Court of Common l'leas of Fulton County, I have levied noon and taken In tion, and will expose to publics sale ia front of the Court Douse, on Monday. June 8. lill j, at 1 o'clock 1 M. the I following described real estate: A tract of land situated in Wells township, Fulton Co. To,, adjoining luiius oi jumes rosier, w. K. Keith s heirs and Austin Stevens conlaininjr 115 acres, more or less, having there on erected a two and a half morv house, barn and other outbuildings. Tu Ken in execution as the property of j. ivuivia rosier, ana to ue sola for ca: h. Alio a tract of land situated in Lick ing ureek towhship, Fulton Co, l'a.. adjoining lunds of David E. Mellott aud Jackson Deshoog, containing three acres, more or less, and having erecten inereon a two and a half story frame dwelling, frame stable and out buildings. Taken in execution as the property of N. A Mellott, and to be sold for cash. JAS. J. HARRIS. 5-21-14 3t. Sheriff 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 line. 5-21 3t. Wanted A good respectable and reliable white woman for suburban home i n Baltimore, Md., to do general housework. Good wages. Seven in family. Good home for the right person. For further particulars, apply to the News office. C-23-2t. Westorn Maryland Railway Company. In Effect April 15. 1914. Trains leave Hancock hi fnllnwi! 1.07 n, m. (dally) Fast Express forCumberland ('iimmllNvllle, Pltisburuu, and western points l'ullinnn sleeper. 8.S9 a. m (dally) Kxprcss for Haire mown. Bal timore, New York, I'hlladolphla, WiUih Inston, etc. 8.31 a. m. (dally except Sunday) Kxprow for Cumberland aud Interim-dime points. 9.07 a. m. (dally exeept Sunday) Kxpress for H'Hrertuowu, Wayueslsiro, (.hainhersburK. Ibiltlioeie and Inturmedlutepolnu. New York, 1'hlladelphia, Washington, etc. t.lt p. m. (dally) Western Riprem for Cum berland, West Virginia points and the West, M p. m. (dully) Express for Haiterstown, Waynesboro, t'liambersburu, Hanover, lietiyNburtr. York, Ualllruore and Inter mediate points', Now York, lhUdelphl, Washington. O V Stewart, Uen'l Past, Agent, HYACINTHUS The registered Percheron horse Ily. acinthus will stand at the stables of D. A Nelson in Ayr township, during the season of IU14 Terms To Insure i colt from Ilyacinthus to stand and uck, $12.00 for a ilntrlo mare, and $10.00 each for two or more mares; owners parting with mare before known to be in foal, forfeits insurance: wbi!e all possible care will be taken to pie- vent aocldents. the owners will not be responsible, should any occur. The Percheron Horse, Hyacinthus. Is recorded by The Perchoron Society of America, and bis record number is 77,716. Color Buy, Foaled March 27, 1911. Sire, Coco 42,290, by Leroy 21,103, by Mlthridate 20,6:15, etc, Dam, Fleurette 68,41)0, by Desorteur 62,750, by Coco 46,55, etc. Any one desiring to see the certificate' on pedigree in full of the above horse may do so up on request to owners of horse. D. A. NKLSON, 4-23-Ct. J. II, KENDALL. 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 jfi cases of Ber lin kettles-3 cases of G-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 oiir 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 sav e 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. IF mm 05f One force behind your telephone In many of the school physiologies to-day, man's brain is compared to the telephone switchboard which is the force back of the talk nerves of the country. The first switchboards were crude indeed, but those of to-day are the most intricate, ingenious and fascinating things ever created by man. .They are a vast monument to the brainy telephone engineers and experts who worked out the many problems of linking together first a few telephones, then a few thousands and to-day over 8,000,000, so that any two telephones can be joined together. If the switchboards of the Bell System were placed in a single row, they would stretch 36 miles an imposing illustration of the force back of the Bell Telephone, which brings you the most efficient telephone service in the world. When you telephone, smile ! The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. B. H. OVERPECK. Local Mgr. Chambersburg, Pa. W Early Risers Tho famous litUo pills , HORSE BREEDERS Persons desiring to raise line 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 McConnellsburg, during the season of 1914. This horse is fully covered by license and registratijn. Terms: Ten dollars for insurance. Persons parting with mare bofore she Is known to be in foal will forfeit insurance. While care will be taken, the company does not assume any responsibility for accidents. 3-26-m3. ji M. COMERER, agent for 7HL GEISER MANVFAC 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 time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers