THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. FULXON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. ff. PfiJK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 4.I9U Published Weekly. $ .00 per Annum in Advance. Advertisements for help now read "Cigarette smokers and booze fighters need not apply," thus putting the two evils on the same footing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Nace and daughter Helen drove up to Bedford last Thursday evening in their automobile, spent the night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ayres, the next morning went to Johnstown and spent the time until Sunday morning in the home of George and Lenora Wishart Fockler, re turning home Sunday afternoon, very much pleased with their outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carnell, of Bethel township and Mr. and Mrs. Emory A. Diehl, of Whips Cove, made a trip to McConnells- burg last Friday in Emory's auto mobilious wagon. Mr. Carnell had a touch of the auto fever, but the trip across Scrub Ridge last Friday reduced his tempera ture considerably, and the chan ces are that he will leave his cash at interest until Mr. Bigelow gets our state roads made. W. Scott Talmer and E. N. Akers, of Sipes Mills, and Clar ence E. Akers, of Akersville, were in town Monday in Mr. Pal mer's Ford touring car. Just you wait until this county gets up a few frolics to repair the roads, and the many automobiles in use here will reduce the size of the county to about that of a slate land farm, and the moun tains to molehills, so far as time to go anywhere is concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. Reis- ner. wife, and daughter all of Chambersburg formed an auto mobile party that came toMcCon nellsbnrg Saturday afternoon and spent the time until Sunday af ternoon. The Smiths were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Seylar. George E. Reisner is Business Manager for the Valley Spirit Publishing Company, and is a cousin of J. G. aud G. W. Reisner. of this place. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mann, of Saluvia, drove to town Tuesday evening to meet the 9 o'clock ac commodation train from Mercers burg on which came Mrs. Mann's sister, Miss Henrietta Conance, and Miss Anna Mann, of Vine- land, N. J. The two ladies will enjoy the change from practical ly sea level at Vineland, to an el evation of over 1,000 feet at Sa luvia, besides having the oppor tunity to sample the wild straw berries for which Licking Creek township is famous. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Litton, ac companied by Mr. John Winters and his grand-daughter Mi s s Mattie Winters, came to McCon nellsburg last Sunday morning in Oscar's Auto. "Uncle John" stayed with James and Esther Waltz, for dinner; Miss Mattie went to Lewis Harris's to board while she will be attending the Normal school, and Oscar and Mrs. Litton took a spin over the mountain to try Franklin Coun ty roads returning to town in the afternoon, and going home in the evening. Mr. Ora Douglass was a member of the. party, and he and Miss Mattie were aiong to Mercersburg. Mr. Al Bryan and wife, o Painesville, O., in a big "Winton Six" spent the time in town from Saturday until Monday. Mr. Bryan was born in Mercersburg and spent Beveral years of his boyhood days in the home of his irrandmother "Old Mrs. Carney" who lived in a little house where Mrs. Agnes Ray's property now stands in the east end of McCon nellsburg. Mr. Bryan is a cou sin of the late Mrs. James Rum mell, and while Btarting out in life a very poor boy, is worth al kind of money now is taking life easy. Miss Murnie Rummell ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Ryan to Chambersburg Monday morning. CLEAR RIDGE. Watson, KuhhoI aud Misses El sie and Lillian Newman, of Frank lin couuty, Bt-.ent last Friday at this place. They were looking after the graves of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman, who diod and were interred in the cemetery here during this year. Mrs. Minta Miller is Buffering from rheumatism. Clair D. Biker, who a short time ago went to Altoona in search of employment, returned last week, having found none. Irvin. Cromwell recently pur chased an auto. Children's Day services will be held here June 21st. A ribbon social and fishing con test was held in the groe last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon aid and children, Merrill and Pearl, of Rudolph, Ohio, com prised an auto party that came as a glad surprise to the h mo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mower. Mr. McDonald is a nephew of Mrs. iVJower. It was his first visit to Fultou couuty and his wife's first visit to the State of Ennsylvania They seemed to appreciate the mountains and scenery. beginning with June first, mail leaves Clear Ridge at 7 a. m. aud returns at 0 p. m. Howard Fix carries it between oiear wage and Uustont'iwn, and John Wood cock, between Hustoutown and McConnellsburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Fraker and three children of Fort Littleton, spent last Sunday in the home of Mrs. N. B. Henry. Wallace N. Henry was quite nick last Thursday, but is all right now. Smith Henry and Earl Fields and Searle Grove spent Saturday night at Decorum. Rufus Uenry, Earl Fields, and Emma Kerlin, students at the McConnellsburg Normal, were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bart Stevens and daughter May me, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Detwiler and daugh ter, Anna Lee, spent Decoration Day and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, in Waynesboro. Wm. A. Baker and son Donald, of Altoona, spent the time from Friday until Monday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker. John Coulter recently pur chased a five passenger automo bile. Bertha Locke and Pearl Booth, ind Inaiah aud Decker Locke- ill of Maddensville, spent Satur day and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Henry. The stork left a mighty nice lit tie daughter at the home of Mr and Mrs. Scott Stains last Mon day. Miss Mabel Ramsey spent last Sunday with friends at Maddens ville. Miss Gladys Wible, of Huston town, and Miss Mabel Uenry, of the Cove, are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Kerlin. WEST DUBLIN. The month of Roses is here. "June may be had by the poorest com er. And what Is so rare as a day In June? Then if ever, come perfect days; Thon Heaven tries earth if it be In time, And ever it softly her warm ear lays Mrs. A. C. Marshall accompa nied by her sister Alice Cloven ger has gong to Pittsburgh for a tew weeks' visit. Mrs. Susan King is spending a few weeks with the family of her son Albert King near Gracey. J. Calvin Kirk of Wells Valley was employed Friday and Satur day of last week papering for E. II. Kirk. Edwin Brant has put a coat of fresh paint on his father's dwel ling bouse. Bernard Foreman and Dallas Brant are enlarging Daniel A. Black's barn near Waterfall. Martin D. Mathias o f Huston town, is repairing a barn wall for Casper Brant. A number of our people attend ed the baptismal services at Jo siah Writer's, Sunday afternoon. Our baseball team played with the New Grenada team on the latter's ground Saturday after noon and were defeated. If our team will follow three rules, they may regain the standing which they held a few years ago. Dowling B. Johnson, McKee's Rocks spent a few days this week with friends In this township. During the winter Dowling had typhoid fever eight woeks, fol lowed by measles. It has been nine years since he left Fulton county. Most of this time he spent in the state of Ohio. The roauager of the firm for which he is working made an automobile trip to Franklin county and Dow ling came with nim. Two men pushing a wheelbar row passed along the State lioad on Monday, t. avehng from New York t o San Francisco. Davy Hershy says if we start traveling with a wheelbarow we will not at tempt so much for our lirstftrip. Harvey Clevenger and David Hershey drove over to Yellow Creek, Bedford county last Wed nesday and took dinner at Ed ward Whitehill's. They were looking for cattle but found none. Lillian Laidig, recently visited relatives in Trough Creek Valley Huntingdon county, returning home on Monday of this week. II. A Harper of Chambersburg with an automobile party was at James Lyon's, Sunday forenoon Lloyd Price made a trip to Mc Connellsburg one day last week, and while in that town stiollcd into Dr. Stevens' dental parlors. After he had bidden the Doctor go-id bye, he discovered be was not only minus some cash, but that he was minus seventeen of his old friends. Paul Hershey speut Sunday in the home of his uncle John Gillis north of McConnellsburg. One day recently Edwin Brant killed a large yellow specimen "crotahs" near their dwelling house. (Has your reporter told a snake "story?"') In noting improvements, we omitted to say that David Her shev has put up a nice lotot board fence this spring. Maggie and Jane Price have gone to Bedford Springs where they have employment NEEDMORE. The recent rains have done much 'to refresh the grass and grain. More is deeded, however. The stork left a ten pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward McCray, and, of course, they think there is but one baby In town. John Palmer, of Mount Union, spent two days the past week in the home of his auut, Mrs. Maria Palmer, and visited among his manv old time triends in and about Needmore. We were al mighty glad to see John and hope he may not stay away so long the next time. David Garland is making an ad ditiou to his house which will add much to the appearance and the convenience of his home. Quite a crowd from Needmore attended the Memorial services at Antioch. Our little village is upon the front line. It voted unanimously that the hamlet should be dry over Memorial Day, consequettly all the booze-hoisters were com pelled to leave their swill a mile outside the village limits. Rev. Smoot, of Capon, W. Va., delivered several able sermons Saturday and Sunday. This community was shocked to hear of the death of John Pies singer and Mrs. Park Palmer. Frank Mellott is now drilling a well for Alexander Mellott. THOMPSON. Miss Anna Snyder, of Lancas tor, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Snyder. Mrs. Lizzie Souders visited in the home of T. II. Truax several days last week. Those who managed the Mem orial Day exercises at Mt. Zion deserve praise for the interest ing program, and the nice way in which everything passed off. The Misses Sara, Mary, and Anna Kellner, of Hancock, are Hnpnrlins' their vacation with I o friends on the Ridge. A number of our young folks are attending Normal at McCon nellsburg. Farmers are looking anxiously tor rain. Rev. Funkhouser, of Hancock, will preach at Oakley at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning. Don't lorget the meeting at Zion Saturday evening to take steps to take care of the grave yard. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal bui.ness and oolleottona entrusted will aoelve oaroful and prompt attention. Ball Season Opens. A seven inning game of base ball between the Laidig and Wa terfall teams, at the latter place, marked the opening of the ball season in this section, and was also the leading event in the cele bration of Memorial Day. Being the first game played by either team for several seasons, brilliant playing was not to bo expected. Nevertheless, many experienced players showed skill in handling the ball, and several new men, gave evidence of credi table ability at the bat aud in the field. No ruus were scored by either side in the beginning, and the result appeared uncertain. u the third inning, Waterfall took the lead and by careful play ing maintained it until the close as shown by the score of 104 in their favor, Several two baso hits, a three base hit and a home run were features of the game. Another feature, perhaps, was the spirit of frieudly rivalry displayed dur ing the game, little time beimr pent in potty argumeuts and useless vulgarity. lho Waterfall team hopes to complete its schedule at an early date, and teams having open dates should communicate at once with Manager Witter or Captain Al- oway New Grenada. Line up: Laidig ' Waterfall Cutchall 2b G. Alloway C. Brant ss J. Black Brant 3b Witter Foreman p J. Alloway Laidig lb Bolinger Cutshall If Newman Clevenger cf W. Black Bergstresser rf C. Alloway D. Brant c Hhafer PLUVSANT RIMiE. Weather very dry here. Mrs. Ben Garkuid is on the sick list. Preaching at Brethren church June 7th, at 10:30. A large crowd attended Deco ration Day services. Frahk Mellot, wife and three eons visited cn the Ridge, Satur day and Sunday. Roy Truax and sister attended preaching Suday afternoon at the M. E church. Rev. John Mellott and daugh ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Waltz attended a love feast at Welsh Run, Fianklia county, last week, returning Saturday. Preaching at the Cherry Lane church Saturday evening, June 6th, at 7:30, and Suudav morning, June 7th, at 10;30 All welcome, Emory Desboug spent Sunday at home. His mother is very ill. Glad to report that mail deliv ery is convenient. HUSTONTOWN. The Ladies' Aid Society and the Hustoutown Band will hold a celebration in the Grove at Hus tontown on the Fourth of July. A carefully prepared program has been arranged, and all who Attend may depend on having a ?ood time. Dr. A. K. Davis is slowly recov ering. We expect to see him out soon. His brother William C. is spending a few days with him. Dr. Frank R. Shoemaker and mother, and Lee Campbell all of llollidaysburg, spent Sunday in llustontown. llustontown peo pie are always glad to soo them. Cornplanting is done, but farm ers are beginning to complain of dry weather. ' . Mrs. Clem Chesnut, who has been very sick, improves slowly. Reduced to Eight Hours. It is announced by L. H. Kin nard, vice president of The Bell Telephone Company of Penna., that on and after September 1, the nine hour working clay of all Plant Department workmen, ex cept a small number of mainte nance and house-service men, will be reduced to eight hours. In all, about 3300 employees including linemen, installers, re pairmen, cable and conduit work ers and test men will be bene fiited by this change. Notice. Every one interested in a new graveyard fence a t Mt. Zion church, is requested to attend a meeting at that place, Saturday evening, June Cth. Also, there will be a festival at te same place on the afternoon and eve ning of June 13th, the proceeds for the benefit of the church. String musie by the Band. Committee. CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY By A. W. MACY. FOURIER'S FOLLY. Charles Fourier, a French so slallst, believed himself to be the originator of a scheme which would make all men hap py. Hia social system was to be organized on a mathematical basis. By his plan humanity was to be divided into groups of four hundred families, and the groups Into series, and the series Into phalanxes. Each group would be placed under one Im mense roof, and the members supplied with every appliance of Industry and art. Each indi vidual should choose the occupa tion for which he was best adapted, and then all work would become pleasure. Salaries would be abolished, and each worker be paid enough for his simple wants. The surplus should be used for. the general good. There would be no drones, for each person would be anxious to labor for the com mon good. No army would be needed, and no police, for the world would become one great family, well behaved and happy. Communities for putting these Ideas Into practice were started In .various countries. Thirty four of them were founded, In the United States, and some of them lasted four or five years. It was a beautiful dream which did not come true. (Copyright. 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.) GIVE PLACE TO CHIMBORAZO Measuring From Earth's Center, Mount Everest Is by No Means the Highest Peak on Earth. rrolmlily few people could say ofT- linnd the relative heights of more than half a dozen of the greater mountains, but nobody can have for trot ten tliat the highest of them all is Mount Kverest in tin Himalayas, Even in this region there is a good deal of uncertainty about the heights of peaks in the neighborhood, and the peaks themselves are .identified by letters and numbers rather than by names, l'rof. August van Dohn has, however, suggested another way of comparing the heights of the greater mountains, which is to measure them not from the sea level of their latitude, but from the center of the earth. He has had the patience thus- to calculate the goo- centric altitude of thirty-one of the highest mountains. Owing to the fact that our planet bulges towards the equator and is flattened at the poles, a number of rather unexpect ed reversals take place in the hier archy of mountains. Thus the chief of them all is no lojigor Everest, which has to take a modest place on lho list, but (.'himborazo, in the Andes. Chiinborazo is 2,000 meters, or about a mile and a piarter higher or at any rate farther from the earth's center than its rival of Asia. TO THE POINT She Wot'd you buy if you had whole dime, Willie? He Aw! Shut up. Insinuation. "I hope you will be successful and bring homo some fish," said Mrs. Fly- caster. "Never fear. I'm the boy. that can get them If there's any to be found." "Yes," she mulled rem! nlscently, "and you'd better take your porketbook. You can't catch flsh without bait." Kansas City Star. Mrs. Mary E. Deshong, of Haz el wood, Pa., her daughter, Mrs, Albert E. Dwire, of Foxburg, Pa., and Rhoda, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sipes, of Licking Creek township, call ed at the News office yesterday, Mrs. Deshong came home to fix up the grave of her late husband D. D. Deshong. and to decorate it on Memorial Day. Mr. Max. II. Irwin traveling salesman for the II. K. Mulford Company, manufacturing chem Lsts, with headquarters in Wor cester, Mass. for several months has been transferred to Western Pennsylvania, with headquarters in Pittsburgh; and he stopped off a few days last week, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ir win, enroute to his new field. take charge o f) I CD CRE Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES Oue cent per word for each Insertion. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents. Cash musl.ac- company order.' Wanted Male and Female solicitors. I3ig Money. Address Fulton County News Registered Berkshires. W. W. Gutshall, R. R , Orbisonta, a, 5-28-81 Wanted: an agent in Fulton county for one of the best old ine Insurance Companies. J. . Roberts, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf. Lost Knapsack, hetween Mc- Counellsburg aud Everett. Re ward if left at this oflice, or with U. A. Messnor, Everett, Pa, at Water Works oflice. H. Foil Sale Percheron Stallion, 4 years old, well broken to work, Kind and gentle, straignt ana an right, and will make a louu 10. horse. Also, a yearling colt, sired by Old Jerry, Btraight and all right. W. L. Cline, Fort Lit tleton, Pa. a-izti. Fou Sale, In Knobsville, good new to-story, u room, irame home with basement, 4 acres of ground will be sold as a whole or in parts. Price right, ter m easy. Apply toG. W. Wagoner, Knobsville. Pa 4-au-ut 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. 5-28-2t. Treasurer's Sale of Un seated Land. A trrecublu to the provisions of an Act of Anunilhr. directum the mode or selllnir Ui. setitcd Lands for Taxes iiad other purposes, passed the Itlth day of March. 1MI7. and the JMh of March, IKI, md lho ttth day of Mureli, I Ml. lie Treasurer of the County of Fulton, hereby ulves notice to all persons concerned thiit unless the Couuty School, Koudund I'oor luxes on the followlUR- tracts of unseated lands situate in Kulton County, line paid be fore the day cf salo the whole or such parts of ech tracts us will puy the tuxes und costs chargeable lhcr on will be sold at the Court lloise, In the llorouith of MoConnellsbiirtf, Conntyof Kulton, on the SECONli MONDAY, ("lb duy) of June next for the arrearages of tuxes due and costs accrutil thereon, and suld sale will continue from duy to day until all ure disposed of. Sale to commence ut 1 o'clock t. M. Terms cash. AYll TOWNSHIP Warrantee or Owner Acres Amt. Tax Custer, Surah m I Sltt Custer, l'aul S.W 4 01 Muyburu. Jno. (part) 2(0 00 Meudenhall, Adam -'00 9t.1 Cusier, Paul 125 fit Lownes, Culeb 4.) BUS I'ott, Mundelena Heirs 300 4 hU Pott. Jno. Helm 74 1 05 1IKT1IK1. TOWNSHIP Norrls, Jin. Helm SO Mello t, Jos. A, 20 i!t) Mort, Judob 75 10 I'rce, MuryS. 3S 7ft IIKI.risT TOWNH1IIP Tea, William 4.U 21 20 Whliains, Chun. 48 Harris aud Sipes 87 6 83 Mellott, J. W. 8 0 IU1CS1I CUKKK TOWNSHIP Dlllsworth, Jos. 400 1ft 0.! Kusl y, Culh. 27 Warden, J uo, 800 10 SO Akers, Jus. S. , SO 1 28 Ivenerisc. Alice 100 8 411 Hanks, lien j. 63 151 IH' m,I. 1 TOWNSHIP UmIkc, Kol.t, 400 13 : LodKe, Ceo. 219 8 IS Cumpbell, France 3K7 9 91 Oomerer, Audrew Heir 3 00 Dewces, William , 410 0 30 Forbes, Win. J. " i!3 7 80 Forbes, Win. J. 48 10 15 Uullaher. IK' Dion 2)1 7 (II McCoy, Mary K. 90 18 8ft (ilunt, Andrew Lot 3 8j Black, Harvey 3 00 A inter, U. K. and John Lot 27 Connelly, (tuth. .50 6X3 A 111. 1. A. and l. 11. 400 It 40 Comerer anil Fraker 4U0x CO Coinerer and Fraker 88 3 111 Mutjiiuit, Win. 41 8 li 1.ICK1NU CHKKK TOWNSHIP Tea, Chas. 40ft 14 7ft Taylor, Henry ' 3J Deshouu, H. 10. (to Sliurpless, Win. '400 S20 Dlllsworth, Chas. D 2) TAYUHl TOWNSHIP Hershey, Christ 40 8 Vi Urowu, Uachcl 2 37 Clevenner, Wm. Oil ltKcrs and O'llrlen Lot 3 26 Toll!) TOWNSHIP llrltton, IlenJ. 412 10 39 Strlte, J. A. Lots 4 5ft Mellott, J. W. - 1 28 (iurlaud, Aaron M. Hi 2 lift htekert, Cuth. 85 2 5S Eukef t Lunds (J. A. Strlte) 7 02 Uephurt, Mrs. U. S. 70 102 WKI.LS TOWNSHIP Aston, Geo. 100 8 30 Darren, Jno, m 3 11 Foster, J. C. lift .l.'iaS Dlllsworth, Snm'l. 3T0 8 21 Clivln. MiilT-uret 401) 15 Kit MuConnell, Andrew 30 IU Klolmnls, Wm. 31K 0 17 Hlchur s, Chas. 303 11 0! Itlchiirds, Sam'l. 400 - 9 It) Todd, Jus. 210 8 20 Keeblc, Jno. 400 8 20 Hamilton, Jno. lil ft ill Ward, Wm. 3U8 12:17 I'klwurds, Joshua 08 2 31 Klehurds, Isaac 402 9 20 Deck, lleiry 8U7 6 00 Cessna, Jno. 500 1249 Kdwanls, Joshua 29 (12 F.dvmrls, Joshua and Jackson 136 4 18 folk, Henry 800 11 52 Cavln, Jno. SO 58 Taylor, Tho. , 37b 8 76 Hi up. Sam'l. 400 82 Heap, Oi'O. 400 4 4J Heap, Jno. 400 2 64 Heap, Jno. Jr. 4C0 SOO Loeka-d, Harry N 18 83 I'xlwards, W. W. 80 8 02 Pleasant, Chas. R. 400 6 52 Humll, Uobt. 400 ft II Dergsticssers Heirs 200 2 66 SAMUEL A. HESS, Treasurer' Oflice Treasurer, ( April 9, 101 ( NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS ! The Tax-payers of Fulton count, are hereby notified that 1 will rtnet them ut the following times and p luc.-n In the districts named, for the purpotj of receiving tho Stato, County aud fo Taxes for 11)14: ' Thompson -Monday, Juno 1st. Sharon's store: ! to 7 ,'W u in.; bid,. ey's Mountain, Hess store, 8.;io t., 0 a m., t'luni uun. uouias store, n in. Kethel Monday, June 1st, Yr. fordsbiirL', Palmer's store, 3 to 0 nm Tuenduy, June -nd., Dott, Curucll j store, 7 to 10 a m.; Juines Mellott s 1 u 2pm. Union Tuesday, June 2nd., Lnsh. ley's store, 4 to 7 p m.; Wedm-sili June 3rd. Jacob Shullz, 7 to H a in ' Buek Valley 1. O . 0 to 10 a m ; A ma. ranth 1. O., 11 to 12 m. Hrush Creek Wednesdny, Juno.ld.. Locust Grove P. O.. 2 to 3 p m.; Ues' store, 4 to II pm ; Thursday, June 4th., I'.mmaviuo, nmuns- store, n to o am.; (ioot'KO Lyneh's store, II to 1(1 a ni.; Duvalls' store, 11 to 12 mr Licking Creek Thursday, JuneJth.. Mann's sto"e, 4 to 6 p m.; Harrison, villi), Mot.ler's Hotel, 0 to 8 p in. Helf ant -Friday June fith., LhIiIIij'. store, 7.30 to 9 a m.; I'leusiuit ;jii:e O.. 10 to 12 m: Ulpes Mill I'. U., t to 3 p in . : Needmore, 3.3U to II. .'10 i id.; S. A. Hess' Saturday, June lilh., 7 to I) a m. Ayr Monday, June 8th , ivur Kirk's store, 8 to 10 am.; l'atterson'i store, 11 to 12 in.; Clto P. O., 2 to 3 u in. McConnellsburi", Tod and Avr- Tuesday, JunelMi , Treasuier'sOli'.ce. 8 to 12 in. Dublin Wednesday, Juno ICth , Uurnt Cubins, lirnd beck's Hotel, to II a m; Fort Littleton, whiisil'i Hotel, 11 to 2 p m ; Clear Ui'lL'e, I Ita ly's Hotel, 4 to 0 p in. Taylor Clear Kldije, Henry's Ho tel, Wednesday, June 10th, 4 to lip in ; Thursday, June lllh. Dublin Mill, O., l .10 to 8 30 a m.; Griu ey I'. 0 0.30 to 10.3D a m.; Waterfall P. O., 1 to 2 p m.; Friday, June 1:1th., IM- ner's store, J to; I pm.; Saturday, June 13th, Uiibtonlowu, liarton'ii store, tito 0 a m. Tod Saturday, June 13th., Knobi- ville, Humil's store, lo.3otoll..'l0 8 m. Wells Thursday, June 11th., Xiw Grenada, llouek's Hotel, 3 to 5 p m.; Knid, K.lection house, Friday, June 1 2th., u to 8 a m.: wells Tatiiicrj, tlaunifrardnor's store, 9 to 11 a in. All persons appearing ut the ivjiw. tive place to pay their ties will lie allowed a reduction of uo in rm,:, If taxes aro not paid on or befureJulr 28, the duplicates will be pi seed in the hands of a Justice of the IVuce in eoch township for collection; all par ties then owing will be n quired to par the full tax charged on duplicate, and foes ailowed by lnw for eollcctit.j debts. This rate is live mills. LICF.NSKS: All persons who are sutject to Mercantile or other ln-.'ii e are requested to meet ut the ulmve lives and pluc?s, as 1 am compelled lij law to iM iriL.' suit on all unpaid liccin- es by Juiy loth, next. SAMUEL A.IIKSS, County Treasurer. Treasurer's Olllce, April 29, 11)14. BROOKSIDE CASTO. The pedigree of the stallion, Perch eron, name, "Brookside Casto," ow ed by Uurnt Cabins Horso Co., de scribed as follows: Weight lTj) pounds, height 10 hands, color, Koan, Is eertllled to be rej;isered in Perch eron Stud Rook of America, No. 'ilr 241). Foaled In 11)01!, has been exam ined, is approved and licensed to stand for service In Pennsylvania. The said Stallion is certill.d by Veterinarian. Stud Book re cognized in the U. S. Department ol Agriculture. Dated at Harrisbur( this 27th day of February 1914. C. J. MARSHALL, Sec, State Live Stock San , Bd. The above described Stallion iscer tilled as free from hereditary, conti gious or transmissible unsoundness, or disease by Carl W. Gay, In charge of Horse Breeding. Brookside Casto, a fine P.oan Per choron Horse weighing 175d pound, will be at the stable of John Nosbit io Ayr township until May 4th. Fro Mouday May 4th until Friday morn ing May 8th at Lem Cline's barn at Burnt Cabins. Thon the followini week ut Nesbit's. TKUMS-Insuranc'e $12.00. ColtW stand and suck. It is made a part ol these terms, which are accepted or anyone whose mares are served, tnrt when' a mare is parted with, oitlter be fore, or after she is known to bo 'l!" foal; or having been once served not with foal and not returned for further service shall pay the full suranco money, the samo as if a livlw colt hud been fouled Duo care be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible for such shouw they occur. S. E. GILLILAND, Pre J. C. McGOVVAN, Sec. Burnt Cabins, P- GOHERT. Cohort, black Spanish Jack, ownel by James II. Fix, will stund for ser vice during tho entire season of ' on the George E. Brant farm, 25 nlil'! uot'tliwest of McCounellshui'g. Tl1" Jack stands 14 hands high; weigh1! "oO; girth, 05 inches; has a 0-int-h shin bone, and is a sure foal getter. cunso, No. 619. . Terms: To insure a colt to stD ou,.L- (mm Pw.linet.. 8.00l etfDf nartinc with mare before known toh in fnnl. foi-fnits insurance: whU ;i. i ...ui u ini, t.n or accident, tlio owner win u" ll)Ck sponsible, should any occur. A' ls breeders aro invited to call ana e ino Gobert. JAMES H. FIX. 4-2,0t Owner and Keel Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby Riven that letters oi i j lstratlon have been itranted to the um' r 'tte upon the estate of .1. Alfred M'"""'.! ol llelfast twp , Fulton County. tt',',a,d' ed. All persons havlim claims uKaii's' '.tir tate will present ttiem properly ll!lU1;e1" for settlement, and those owinU the t" please cull aud settle. 4-0 ot. Admin'8"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers