THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. ff. na, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JOKE 18, 1914
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
I'.ntercd lit the I'ustollleu ut MoConuillhUurir,
I'u , us Hcoond oIuhn mull mutter.
The Hancock Star, of last week
Bays that Mr. II. II. Farrabrandt,
a fruit grower of New York,
state, was looking over the Ton
oloway Orchard district, and that
he was greatly pleased, and that
he is leaving New York state be
cause the varieties that may be
successfully grown there is limit
ed. This will be encouraging to
many of our readers in the south
ern part of the County who own
similar lands.
Mrs. 13. R. Simpson, of Dick
eys Montain, went to Chambers
burg on the 7th inst., where
she spent a few days in the home
of her son J. Edward ahd wife.
The younger Mrs. Simpson ac
companied her mother-in-law to
Mercersburg last Friday, return
ing home in the evening. The
elder lady spent the time until
Sunday with her son Reed and
family, and with her daughter
Ida, Mrs. II. B. Atkinson, and
returned home Sunday evening
much pleased with her trip.
We had a letter a few days ago
from Walter Fohner, who spent
the time from the 10th of last
November to the Cth of this
month at Winter Haven, Florida,
picking oranges and grape fruit
Walter said he made as much as
$27.75 a week. He says the crop
for next season looks very prom
ising. During the season just
closed his people shiped 110,000
boxes, and they expect to ship
250,000 next season. Walter says
he enjoys the climate of Fiorida
during the winter months, but
he likes to get back north for the
summer season. He is now in
Van Wert, Ohio.
Speaking of automobiles, Sher
iff Harris' auto fever is a little
higher since his trip to Harris
burg last week. Last Thursday
he and Mrs. Harris and their
five children and another passen
ger, with Rush Cline for their
engineer, left here at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, and arrived in
Harrisburg at 12:30 noon. They
spent the time until 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon in that city,
when they drove to Chambers
burg for supper, spent an hour
and a half, and were home by 10
o'clock. Jim says autoing beats
railroad travel all to pieces for
pleasure, and, for a large
party, costs but little more.
Bazil L. Sipes, a native of
Licking Creek township, but now
residing near Coshockton, Ohio,
brought his wife and little grand
son to this place on Tuesday of
last week to see Mrs. Sipes' moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Deshong, who is
quite ill. Mr. Sipes is a farmer
and coal operator, and informed
us that the mines in his locality
have been closed by a strike since
April, and that he has since been
giving his whole attention to his
farm. He made carefull note of
the crops along the route to this
place, and said that nowhere did
he see as fine.hay and wheat pros
pects as right here in Big Cove.
One day last week when An
drew B. Oyler together with Carl
Shull and family, all of Cham-
bersburg, were autoing in Mr.
Oyler's machine near Mercers
burg the machine suddenly stop
ped. Liquid of some kind was
seen running from the machine.
The auto wa3 permitted to drift
to the foot of the hill, leaving a
streak of moisture in the dust
To determine whether the liquid
leaking from the machine was
water or not, Shull held a lighted
match to it and soon found out;
for it ignited and followed the
streak to the pool under the auto
setting it on fire. Some of ShulPs
children were in the auto and
were rescued. Everything about
the car that would burn was de
stroyed 'except the tires on the
front wheels. The party had to
ro home on the train. Another
warning not to fool about an au
tomobile with a lighted match,
or with a pipe or cigar.
Road Repairing to Begin.
Last week we told our readers
of the decision of the Dauphin
county Court making available
the funds derived from sales of
automobile licenses, to -be used
for work on the public roads.
The sum of money in the hands
of the State Treasurer from this
source is $1,028,005. We are as
sured by the State Highway Com
missioner, that unless further
delay is caused by an appeal tak
en from this decision, the "good
roads" cause will receive a big
boost in the State.
Interest will now center on the
question of how this money shall
be expended. Commissioner
Bigelow points out that the State
Highway Department is well
equipped with machinery, ma
terial, and force of workmen to
begin work at once to repair
roads; and that there will be few
or no new roads built, meaning,
costly changes in the physical
features; but that the roads will
be thoroughly gone over, broken
places repaired, gutters cleaned,
culverts fixed. road3 scraped, and
otherwise put in tip-top condition.
To the best of our knowledge,
Mr. Bigelow does not intend to
confine his work to the repairing
of the strictly new State roads,
as the foregoing statement made
by him would seem to indicate;
but means to get out over the
whole of the 9,000 miles of roads
taken out of the hands of local
authorities. Roughly estimated,
it means that about $15,000 has
been secured for each of the sixty-seven
counties in the State;
and since the average cost per
mile for the roads already built
has been over $20,000, it will be
seen that there is money for
necessary repairs only. It i3 said
that repairs to the new roads
will eat up a large portion of the
$1,028, GG5.
This large sum of money should
bring relief from much of the
bad condition of the State roads
(Sproul Route roads), and as
there is no reason to think that
the license money for 1915 will
be any less, we should, in a very
few years, find ourselves travel
ing on pretty good roads. In ad
dition to the auto license money,
it is supposed, and to be hoped,
that the next General Assembly
will set aside a sufficient amount
to enable the state to build some
new roads, in addition to making
repairs.
NEEUMOKE.
The hay crop will be short on
account of the continued dry
weather.
Marshall Lay ton and Raymond
Plessirger are very sick.
Harry L. Peck made a trip to
Pittsburgh last week.
Logue Hess has completed an
addition to bis dwelling house,
and is now getting ready to build
a big wagon shed.
Jacob bharpe, of Knobsville,
was a pleasant visitor in our town
part of last week.
Children's Day services were
held at Need more, and at Pleas
ant Grove, last Sunday, arid there
was a good attendance at both
places and interesting programs.
Grant Darnhart was unfortu
nate euouh to lose a valuable
horse last week.
Miss Tyda Mellott, of Hancock
is spending a few days in the
home of Charles Fittery.
Mrs. Edward Fost of Hancock,
spent the past week with her
grandmother Mrs. Sarah Run-
yan.
Our baseball team is making
good this season.
A movement is on foot to have
the name of our growing town
printed on the maps in Capital
Letters. The chink of the black
smith's hammer is again heard.
There are five automobiles in, and
around, the village. Now for
state roads; and just bore it
might not be out of place to warn
the supervisors to look out for
those loose stones.
City Superintendent Harry E.
Gress, of Monessen, Pa., was a
guest at the Fulton House a day
or two this week. He left for
Shippensburg yesterday morning
where he will be a member of
the Board of Examiners in the
annual examination at the -State
Normal school at that place.
Harry, who has already served
four years as City Superintendent
of schools of Monessen, Pa., was
last month re-elected for four
years more at a salary of twenty
four hundred dollars a year,
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Donbt Abont the Re
suits in McConnellsburg.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a McConnells
burg citizen
Can be ea uly investigated
Whatbetter proof can be had?
Mrs D. Keysnr, Main St , Mc
Connellsburg, Pa, says: "My
back bad been causing me a lot of
trouble for along time. It ached
constantly and the pains in my
loins were so severe that it was
almost impossible for me to bond
over. I had but little strength
and my house work became a bur
den. I beard so much about
Dean's Kidoey Pills that I finally
got a supply at Trout's Drug
Store. I had only taken one box
when i was completely cured.
It is nearly three years since I
have taken any kidney remedy
and I know my cure has been
permanent "
a latkk Endorsement.
On December 10 1913, Mrs.
Keyser said: ' I still recommend
Uoan's Kidney Pills and willing
ly allow you to use the widorse-
ment I gave for them some years
ago."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Keyser had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf
falo, N. Y.
A Challenge to Go-Aways.
E. A. Buckley, of Crook, Cojo-
rado, recently sent to this office
a marked copy of the "Evening
Advocate," a leading paper of
Logan county, Colorado. The
article marked was an account of
the many prizes awarded to the
boys and girls of that county for
best products of the corn, garden
and canning clubs. Mr. Buckley
asks the significant question,
"Why not also in Kulton county?"
We turned the paper over to our
agricultural editor, and here is
whathesays: "la reply to Mr.
Buckley we can only ask him
Why did you leave Fulton county
and go away off to Colorado? why
did you not stay rign; here where
we have just as beautiful moun
tainsif not so high as you have
in Colorado? Why do so many
leave Fulton county?. Our sub
scription list shows that the
Fulton County News goes into
every state in the Union to form
er Fulton county people, the ma
j nty of whom are either direct
ly or indirectly associated with
agricultural work. People don't
leave good homes here without a
reason. Can you grow more corn
on the semi arid hills and valleys
in Colorado, than can we in Ful
ton where we have double the
rainfall? Not a bit of it. Most
of our active young men left us
for some other reason. We re
spectfully refer your question to
them, and hope they will answer
through the News, so that the
many hundreds of gono-away
readers may enjoy readiug it.
To put in the time while they
are writing their answers, we
will sav for ourselves that we
who remain, live so easily and
happily, that we do not want to
waste a dollar each to pay a prac
tical demonstrator to bother us
by spooling round trying to get
us out of our comfortable ruts,
and make us feol badly by show
ing us where we may be making
great mistakes; if we don't know
it, it will not hurt like it Would to
know it. If you, who go away,
want to practice up-to-date
things well and good; but don't
come round disturbing our peace
ful contemplation of the beauties
of our little Gem Empire among
the hills. We don't want any
prizes of scholarships in colleges,
Shetland ponies, or shotguns.
The editor was pleased a few
days ago upon receiving a letter
from Mrs. J. W. Resley. The
teachers in this county twenty
five years ago will remember her
better by the name of Miss Myr
tle B. Mann who taught in Bel
fast township during the winter
of '88-9. Mrs. Resley now lives
at Warner, Brown county, South
Dakota. Her husband is in the
grocery business, and they have
a little daughter seven years old
that is' in the third grade at
school. The country surround
ing their town is beautiful,
smooth and level not a stone
splendid roads, and nearly every
farmer pwns an automobile.
CLEAR RIDUE,
Cherries and strawberries very
plenty Miss Bertie Madd.'n,
who teaches in Alloona, is spend f
mg the Bummer with her sister, !
Mrs. J. A. Henry. Fruit grow
ers say the June drop among the
truit trees is heuvy this year.
Henry Fraker has purchased a
threshing machine. The Sun
day school picnic season is rpally
and gurely hero Mrs. Dave Ash j
ton and daughter, Mrs. John
Crom-vell, and her children Hel
en and Woodrow, and her niece
Phillis Atihton of M iddensville,
and Clarence Henry of Dudley,
Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Henry H N Henry and
G. II. Fields were away during
the first of the week buying cat
tle. Mrs. Levi. P. Morton, of
Dudley, spent" a few days the
first of the week with friends
here B. S. Winegardner wife
and sons Clarence, Donald, re
cently spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua W. Hooter, at
Cassville. Mrs. George Ever
hart, of tha Cove, and . daughter
ln law, Mrs. Cloyd Everhart, of
Knobsville, were recent guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Fiells. Miss Olive Brown, a
Btudent at McConnellsburg, was
home ovpr Suuday Mrs. N. B.
Henry and granddaughter, Hen
rietta Stevens, spenti st Thurs
day with the former's daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Appleby, in Burnt
Cabins. Russell Kerlin, who is
employed this summer with bin
uncle Mac, at Gracey, was home
from Wednesday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin liaker spent
Sunday at Dave Hampton 8 near
Dec rum - Mr. and Mrs S. B
Flemming and daughter Cora,
David Flomming and John Ross,
of Waynesboro, spool Sunday at
this place as guests ot Flemming
family. They traveled by auto.
Guardo Atiderson, who carries
the mail from hero to Obisouia,
since the first of June, has tascen
lodgings in the Fra'cer house.
Miss Inez Winegardner was a re
cent guest of Miss Ruth Strait,
at Gracey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Winegardner and sons spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her sis
ter Blanche, Mrs. Bert Henry,
of the Cove We are practicing
for children's meeting which will
be next Sunday. Mrs. Scott
Ramsey spent last Wednesday in
the home of W. L Fields. Miss
Inez Winegardner accompanied
Mrs. L P. Morton to Dudley last
Tuesday and will remain with
her for some time. Clyde Hock
en berry, wife, and brother, of
Pitcairn, came to this place last
Thursday to visit Mrs. Hocken
berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Grove, and on Saturday,
they, in company with J. L.Grove
and Bister, Miss Minnie, went to
Hancock and spent until Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Peck;
the latter is a sister of the Hock
enberry brothers. Huston Hee
ter and wife, and W. F. Barton
and Bons Warren and Blair, of
McConnellsburg, spent part of
Sunday ot the Flemming resi
dence. ENID.
J. C. Kirk is painting John
Stunkard's house at Euid.
Chas, Schenck has purchased
an auto. It is a Cnd iliac.
The dry weather is shortemug
the strawberry crop.
Stella Truax who has been sick
for some time spent a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Truax last week.
Dallas Keith, of Altoona, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Keith.
Miss Marian Edwards who
teaches the 8th grade in Defiance
High S,chool is at home for her
vacation.
Miss Bessie Willet one of
Akron, Ohio's primary teachers,
is home for her vacation.
D. W. C. Cunningham came
home on Thursday from Dickin
son Law School.
Miss Laura Edwards came
home on Wednesday from the
Three Springs Normal.
Mrs Rebecca Orth, of Fort
Littleton, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. Eirley.
W. L Moseby is repairing the
Ehas property.
Mrs. A. H. Stevens and Donald
are visiting relatives at Coal
dale and Defiance.
Prof. Harry Gress, of Mones
sen is spending some time with
his parents and sister in the
Valley.
Mrs, Emma lleinsley and chil
dren visited her brother John
R'.derlast week,
A Delightful Surprise Party.
Monday fvwilnir, Jun- 8, J9U, tho
friends of Men. J. C Solders giitlier
fd ut her luimo at Cito, in honor of
her forty-third birthday. Mm, Sold
ers had tfonw to town in their car, and
upon returning homo, was delightfully
Hiirp.ihed. Preset were: J. C. Holders,
wife; and Uaiinhtcr Mary Catherine;
Grandma, Solders; Andrew Washa
baucli, wife, und children Helen and
David; Geo Sellers, wife, and child
ren Norman and Ilelun; Aaron Milli
ard g and wife; Walter Shaw, wife,
and son Kennith: Conrad Glazier,
wife, and daughter Thelina; Cyrus
Winner, wife, anil children l.eulab,
Margie, Helen and Flo; Harvey Unj?
er and wife; Mrs. UussoU Carbautfh,
David Ho(nbuuh,' wife, and son
Frank; Ceo Buterbuiitfh, wife, and
children Anna, Lilian, Nettie and Vcl
nia; Geo. Heinbuugh, wifo, and chil
dren Mose and Mary; Hurry II ohm an,
wifo, and daughter Bessie; Win, Blv
ans, wife, und daughter Helen; Sam
uel Mellott and wife; Jno Heinbaugii,
and son John; John Hendershot, wife,
and children Willie, Muth, and Ksta:
Foster and Miss Violet Seville; Miss
Geogia Wilson: Misses Beulah and
Most) liuterhaugh. Maijy nice pres
ents wera received. At a late hour
lunch was served, and the departing
guests wished Mrs. Sliders many
more happy birthdays.
John C. Solders.
DUBLIN MILLS.
Mi3S Grace Miller who had
boen spending some time at Mt
ClomeuH, Mich., has returned
home somewhat improved l n
hcaltii. Mr. Allen Cutchal)
brought her nut home from
Three Springs in his auto.
Will Hess is spending a few
weeks with relatives in this com
munity. He is a ton of David
Hess, Solea, Huntingdon county,
and he left for Chicago nearly
seventeen years ago. He has not
been at home since, nor has he
seen any of his relatives in that
time, except his cousin Frank
Benson who visited him about
four years ago II j notices many
changos and says it has taken
him his entire lifetime to find out
that city life is no good. iUs ex
pects to return to Chicago in a
few weeks acct stay until the first
of June 1915, when he will come
aiid make his home in this com
m unity.
Mi'.hael Laidig is living by him
self and keeping the postollice at
this lace. One night last week
when ho went to bed, be found
"compauy." Tuis company was
a sr:aue about eighteen inches in
length on the chairboard by bis
bedside. The snake is no more
Mr. Laidig Bays he does not care
about such bedfellows.
Miss Hazel Uess and friend, of
Six Mile Run, spent last Suuday
with Ed Black's.
Hay Hess has been elected
teacher of Cherry Grove school,
in Huntingdon county.
Martin Grissinger, wife and
daughter Clara, spent last Satur
day and Sunday in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Grissinger.
Quito a number of our fisher
meu are tryiug their luck for
game fish since the season open
ed Monday.
WEST DUBLIN.
During the dry weather, most
of us would be willing to say with
the poet Riley,
"It aint no use to grumble or coin
plain,
It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and
nends (the) rain.
Why, rain's my choice."
The poor attendance at church
sorvices is a matter of j egret.
No doubt, excuses may be giv
en for absonco from church, but
whether the excuses will excuse
we do not know. If they will, all
right; if not, all wrong. To one's
Master each must stand or fall.
Mrs. Maria Laidig and son Nor
n.n of Hustontown spent Sun
day at James Lyon's.
Mrs. Susan King accompanied
by her brother, John Henry, of
Clear Ridge, spent a few days re
cently with relatives near Shir
loysburg, Huntingdon county.
While thnre they attended a Love
Feast of the Progressive Broth
ers' church, and heard somegoo3
sermons.
Mrs. Joseph Edwards recently
visited the family of her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Fix, near Mc
Corncllsburg.
M. D. Mathias of Hustontown,
built a new porch for Ross King
last week.
Rnth Lyon, who is attending
McConnellsburg Normal, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Some one along the State Road
says; "If any one wishos to know
how to plough corn these warm
days, and at the same time, be in
the shade, just come around."
A good horse belonging to Eas
ton Stinsin, died at Ross King's,
last Sunday morning, from an at
tack of colic. This is quite a loss
to Mr, Stinson.
Farms
WITIIERSPOON'S REAL ESTATE
200 ACRES Limestone and
burg, close to railroad station, large bank barn, brick and 8t,Jt(
house, 10-rooms; all other buildings in good repair. An ext:tlln4
stock farm, and a good producer. Does it look cheap enough at
$05 an acre?
210 ACRES fine quality slate and gravel, Montgomery town,
ship, about 1-10 acres cleared,
all nicely painted and in first class
of all kinds. We will furnish you
to buy tins farm.
240 ACRES Montgomery
90 acres timber. New bank barn, fruit of all kinds, excellent btock
farm, plenty ol good running water and a meadow that cannot bo
surpassed. We will sell this farm
chaser, and feel perfectly safe.
125 ACRES, two miles from Mercersburg, close to railroad
station, all new buildings, large
painted, plenty of good water at
. , l. . , . 1
er Hirougu iurm, uiuaiug ii uu
will find tho price right.
G8 ACRES near Upton, slate
bun and other necessary outbuildings. Owner wants to quit kroi
ing and will sell at a price that will
money.
30 ACRES at Foltz Fine
in house and to barn. An abundanco of fruit of all lind.? of tir.ust
quality, running water through
to town will sell cheap.
110 ACRES, near Orrstown,
state road, brick and frame house,
farm, balance timber and meadow. Will sell cheap.
We have a gieat many inquiries for farms containing from
uu xu aui vzif ar a cii an iui laigci
feel certain you will profit by listicg ytfur farm with us.
Witnerspoon farm Realty Co,
MERCERSBURG, PA.
kkjBTg? HEW V08K teiVdi
To f Any State
Shown on This Map
and part of the freight to all States
beyond. Think of what it will mean
to know to a penny before you order
just what the goods will cost you laid down in your own town.
Think of the money you can save in having
Nothing to Pay When
If you live in one of the States shown on the map, we pny the freight on all
shinments of 100 lbs. or more (cxceotiiic safc9. vehicles and farm implements), n
You can Ret everything else delivered free.
Sewing Machines, btoves, Harness, Wall Taper, faints, Koohnfj, fencing, incu
bators. Cream Separator! Hay Tools. Gasoline Encines. Dry Goods, Millinery,
Plnfliitifr nrul hnrc fnr nil tliA fnmilv Tf
nnmnil ahnirA tvA lirtll nnv nil HnlivArv rlinrfTAa ftn Tlrv r?nnrlQ Wnnrinff Annai'C-l. '
" " ' i " "... 1"J ' ' j "
Millitifrv. Shnf nnrl l,wplrv- nnH n lihprnl nnrt nf
itK vci'iiirs and farm implements. So nn matter
Paid advantage in part, if nol all. No other big
lSUOJStorei Building US
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
RATES One cent per word for each
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
tor less than 15 cents. Cash must ac
company order.
Wantkd Male an-d Female
solicitors. Big Money. Address
Fulton County Ne;ws.
KfgLstored Horkshirps. V,
W. Gutshall, R. li., Orbisonia,
Pa. 5-28-8t
Wanted A woman or girl for
general housowork iD small, fam
ily. Address W. M. UyersFort
Loudon,. Pa. 0-18-tf. -
Wanted: an agent in Fulton
county for one of the best old
line Insurance Companies. J. C.
Roberta, Bedford, Pa. 5-1-tf.
Wanted two good canvassers
for hijrh grade line of household
specialties; write state age and
experience. Box 376, Herminie,
Pa. G-4-2t.
Fou Sale: Metz Runabout
automobile 22-horse power, in
pood condition. Noreasonable
offer refusod. Reason for sell
ing, owner wants a touring car.
A B. Wilkinson, McCounells
Jurg. 6 18 tf.
Ovwitt't
LI
ittis K.any insure
The f amou$ little pills.
M If' 5 M A
mmmm
ismmm
iv i it ,ii ;-'rr".H i ii ittrani w
nrriintfr irnnriiniiTBTiiriimTi hiwiimiiihihwiimi wT-T"TTr
for
Sale
grave), 2 miles from Merctrs.
balance in timber, lune building
repair. An abundance of ff u
with' all the.money you may need
township, slate and gravel. About
on any terms to suit tho pur-
bank barn and fine house, nicely
house and barn, and running wa
A 1 . 1 T . .1 ..
i siuun jaiuj, ttuu we uru sure Jog
and gravel, gcod frnme house
make the party buying some
large house, 10 rooms, watnr piped
the place. Owner wishing to move
5 miles from Shippensburg,
new bank barn. Abjut 9S acres
xvk ixia j.i jruu wnuu uu 3UU v(j
Rita
V Mil 'ill
L
the Goods Arrive. :
For example: 1 lousehold Furniture, L
vml livn nnvuuliprA nntQirlp thp StatOS
j - O 1 1 ' .
th f rpii'ht rhartfpnnn nvrrvthinire '(' extent. Iff,
where you live you can enjoy this new 1- rei :lit f
mail order houae ofiers to pay the freight on S
I 1 PEtffl., If
1 ,r
uuuust evcryuiing lor nome, iarm anu oiiuij.
A Postal Brings You Our Big New
CATALOG
a book of more than 1100 j
papes and every page filled i
with wondertul INow iom i
Bargains. Even if yoa have
never bought in New York
before, by all means De
sure to send for this i
bin free book and see for I, U
yourself the money you can ,
save Dy DuyinR your lamuy i
needs at lirst nana, in uie
greatest t rade center on
tins continent.
Just write a post-
cara or letter touay
and our uig freight .
raid Catalog
will be mailed a
to you at A': , '
once.
E. 23d Street, New York 7)' ;W4jl
Western Maryland Railway Compel'
In Effect April 15. 1914.
m-.. i i Tt..AAi. ad fitilmxril!
. ..... ..w11irthprSM
i.u a, m. (CMiiy) mini r.xprrs iui ; . rt
Vt'uiicimv HI:, uiniiuiftui
' poluts Pullman slet'por. ,
3.69 a. m (dally) Express for ilucrrstownJ '
timoro, rsew lorn, ruinmtii'"-'
nig vis u, oiu. ...
.... ..... .....v t'nrc lOl
B.Btia. m. (ciuiiv exrept Mimuiyj -
9.07 a. m. (dully ejeept Sunday) l'5'',,
IlUKcrslown. WnynwlH.ro. Chaiubci-
11,(1. W ulIi ifi lLOO.
2.18 p. m. (dully) Westom Kxpn; fa
berlund, West Virginia points tti
Y CHb.
.Mp. m. (dully) Express for Hu,,,1(r,
Gettysburg York. Hulilr pi
nifdiute points. Now York, lnlllP
Washington. .
HYACINTH US
Tlio registered Peirlicren 1""'se."JJ
iicintlms will stand at the sUb,e'.
D. A. Nolsoii in Ayr townslii dlir
the season of 1111 1. Ternis-T0
a colt from Kjacinthus to stum I '
suck, $12.00 for a single "llire' ' .
$10.00 each for two or moro
ownors parting wlthmurt-befiiM'"1'
to be in foal, forfeits insurance;
all possible care will he lllkP", M
vent accidents, the owners
W 111
responsible, should uny oruuu'. (
The Porcheron Horse, Hyaomti"
recorded by The Perchoron Si"'. jf
America, and his record n"'1",.,;,
77,716. Color-Bay, Foaled Mj"'.;,
1911. Sire, Coco 42,2110, W
21,103, by Mithrldate 20,63a, etc,
Fleurette 08,490, by Deserteur, .Jfini!
by Coco 4B,56, etc. Any one
to see the. certificate on Pe p.
full of tho above horse may Q
oarequest to owners of hor
4.23-Ct. jnKENDAH.