THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. 6. ff. fK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. APRIL 8, 1915 Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. :l ie4 m ths Poitofflee at MeOonniilsounr Pa., a second-class niail niaitt-r. HERE'S FROOF. A kComuI'sbuYg Citizen Tells of Bis Experience. You have a right to doubt state merits c f people living far away but cm you doubt McConne!ls burg enu'i'sernont? R?ad iL: F. M T .., l.v, cu" cr.r.Dcor. "Water Si , McC .iir'-ibur-:, si-ys "I suffered from severe pains u my back and loins. My kidneys were wta't and their action irreg ular. I was advised to use Deans Kidney Pills. I got a box and they gave me great relief. 1 al wiys take them with me when I go out of town because if 1 catch cold, I get a slight attack of the trouble. When this occurs I can always depend on Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask tor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Taylor had. Foster Milburn Co . Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. SALUV1A Mrs. Clara Decker expects to starton the 12th inst. to make an extended visit to her two sisters and their families, ner three sons and their families, in Iowa, and and one son and family in Omaha. Veriie expects to accompany his mother to the West with the ex pectation of finding employment. Our new railroad will "head off" farther loss to County by best of our young men as ia the past having to leave to And lucrative employment. Editor. ) Thft attendance at the Ladies Aid "Magic" supper on Saturday evening last, was fairly good for Buch a wild, stormy night. Rev. J. L. Yeanck is anuounc ed to preach at Green Hill Pres byterian church Sunday, April 11th, at 2:30 p. m. A cordial in vitation to everybody to attend. Fernando Decker is bailing n summer kitc'ien. Some of the kind neiKhbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Momma are assisting thpra in building a new house, having it now under roof, to replace one burned las; week The schools in Licking Creek township have neirlv all cksi.d for .he term. Kev. E J C'ofi has anrounccd preichir:.c;Rt Asbu-y M.E church on ext h' . y. a ".' J p m. Spri-'S,- weather w y tk h Clt iVerit from last year. On March 27, 11)14, the temp?raVi',e reach ed 73 cegrees regular summer like heat vhhe on the same date this yeir, the mercury, at the same hour, registered 22 degrees, and had been as low in the morn ing as 11 degrees. WATERFALL. Mrs. Ida Bai nett and two chil dren visited at John Gracey's Sunday. Mrs. Alice Miller, formerly of this place has gone to housekeep ing near Three Springs. A number of the people of this community attended Easter ser vices at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. George Raker and two children Willard and Mibel, spent Sunday at Albert King's. The revi.'al meeting at Mt. Ta bor has closed. Have You Catarrh? Is nasal breathing impaired? Does your voice Ret husky or jour throat clogged? Modern science proves that catarrh is a symptom of poor health; when the system is weakened it is quickly indicated liy the flow of secretion from he mucous membrane, and it is useless to treat the spot wim snuns anu vapors Decause they only irritate the inflamed and delicate tissues. The best physicians to-day emphasize that you should build your general health with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion, which contains glycerine to soothe ami heal, hypophosphites to strengthen the nerves, and cod liver oil to create rich Mood, build strength and vigor. It nourishing powers will aid nutrition ami assimilation and assist nature to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes which are affected. Scott'g Emulsion not only re1iive9 catarrh, but builds you up at the unit lime. Every druggist lias it. tow in MayNot April. In hurriedly writing our arti cle on soybean hay last week, we mentioned April as the month for sowing, when we meant May; although the thing to keep in i mind is that they should not be sown until danger of frost is passed. If you are thinking of sowing soybeans to take the place of clover and timothy hay, bear in mind that the young plant is very tender, and unlike cowpeas, and some of its other relatives, soybeans cannot push their way through a crust For this rea son they should not be sown just before a shower, but sown soon after a rain, and when the weath er promises to be fair for a few days until the beans come up. Our advice to sow soybeans this spring is based on the ex perience of our agriculturists at State College, and upon the ad vice of successful private farm ers. Our readers may depend upon it that they will never be asked to demonstrate finely spun theories that have not been prov en practical and advantageous to this section of the State. If the 1913 hay crop depends upon something else than clover and timothy, we are convinced that soybean hay will not disap point. Take no chance, but fol low advice recommended by suc cessful growers and inoculate the seed before sowing. Mr. W. Calvin Patterson of the Brookside farm, Ayr township, is of the opinion that a cultivated crop of soybeans is not necessary in order that the stubble may be quickly prepared for a wheat seedbed this fall. He says that if the beans are sown broadcast, and well disked in, the stubble ground can then be prepared for wheat with a Harrow. Perhaps, in case seed is broadcasted, four pecks should be sown, instead of three, as recommended for drill ing. Value of Good Manners. Editor News. The more I think on the subject, the more I believe we should all cultivate the all-important art of winning people's confidence. The art of gaining people's confidence quick ly, and retaining it, is of price less value to any person who would want to get on in the world. While it is, in many in stances, a natural gift with some persons to possess the art of win ning people's favor and confi dence; yet, I believe, that like most of the good qualities of character, the art may be acquir ed by earnestly seeking it. Winning ways, winning per sonality, and engaging manners, will give us success in life in pre cedence to great abilities. For in stance; it is not the teacher who k'lo.vs most who is the most suc cessful; it is the one who by tact a id winning ways pleases, inter ests, and instructs. It is not the salesman w ho knows the busi ne.; best, who is most valuable to his employers; but the one who is mo3t courteous. Let us never forget that a bright smiling face, engaging manners, winning ways, unbro ken promises, and truthful de meanor will always create a good impression a thousand fold and do more to incline people's hearts toward us, and gain their esteem attention, and confidence, than a sour visage, disagreeable man ners, lack of tact, and an unpleas ant personality. J. A. Stewart fill Make the f asserman Test Harrisburg, April 3-The state Department of Health Labora tory will hereafter make the Wasserman test for the physi cians of the Commonwealth, ac cording to the announcement made today by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner of Health. This test makes it possible to determine whether human be ings are suffering from the most dreaded of systemic or blood dis eases, syphilis. Special contain ers have been prepared for the collection of the blood specimen necessary and these will be fur nished physicians without charge upon application. It is expected that the addition to the Laboratory service which is offered free by the Department of Health, will prove a great boon to hundreds of physicians who have doubtful cases under treatment. Subscribe for the News. ' KMOBSVILLt. Changes of residence this spring in the vicinity of Knobs v lie are Geo. Charlton from the A J.Fore far"i toChnmfnrsburg; .las. MtluiKu, frcui McCut nells burg to larm where Mr. Charl ton left; John Crouse from Fore farm to Burnt Cabins; Jackson Cook from Burnt Cabins to farm vacated by Mr. Crouse; Pbilip Fmniff from Kelso larm to Spangler house in Knobsville; Turrance Kelso Irom B L Cor bin's to where Mr. Finniff vaca ted, and Earl Long from Fort Littleton to theT. Scott Hershey house. Now that spring is here, Jet ev eryone catch the spirit ot im provement if it is to be for noth ing more than for a coat of paint or whitewash to their yard fence. Every little helps. D. W. Kelso is improving his property by building an addition to his dwelling bouse. Mrs. (CaptaiD) Collins was call ed home on account of the illness of her mother. The latter is bet ter at present. Miss Lillian Stinson and Miss Gertrude Gelvin, of Fort Little ton, spent several days recently with the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Hamill. Miss Lola Wilson spent a few days last week with her uncle, Clem Chesnut, at Hustontown. Mrs. Emma Sharpe spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Long. needmore. Spring ploughing well on way. Rev. Beard began a series of meetmgslast Sunday, and was assisted by other ministers dur ing the week. Edward McCray erected anew yard fence. After a bn f sc journ in Pitts burgh, Dr. J. J. Palmer return home last week. Five Belfast people .took the spring examination, Saturday. Howard Garland purchased a new Ford. Now, girls, who will be the first to ride? Bennett Mellott bought a new car. All schools in thi9 district will close this week with the excep tion of Needmore and Maple Grove. Mack Mellott and StillwellTru ax expect to fire their limekilns next week. Oscar Garland moved his saw mill to J. F. Garland's to saw lumber for the latter's house. Ephraim Lake left Monday for Savage, Montana, where he has employment for the summer. John E Lanebart has moved tohisfarm in Frannlin county. The house wcated by him is now occupied by Isaac Peck and Thomas Wink. Cove Churches Down Ram. The Big Cove Tannery Luther an church had a big temperance rally Thursday evening of last week. An audience of 2 50 mostly men listened to a stir ring sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Peterman, after which they expressed the sentiment "Up with local option, down with rum:" Then they j lined in sing ing "De Big Brewer's Bosses Can't Run Over Me." By a ris ing vote, it was agreed to send a telegram to Harrisburg asking the legislature to pass the local option bilL A similar meeting was held in theCito M. E. church Monday evening, and notwithstanding the storm, about 125 attended, and all but six rose to their feet when the time came to express the foregoing sentiments and send telegram to Harrisburg. QRACEY. March 30 Miss Helen K. Ed wards who spent her vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R Edwards, has re turned to Normal School at Ship pensborg. The revival services at Mount Tabor are still in progress. Our school closed March 29th. Spring work among our farm ers is in full swing. Sunday School Tour. All arrangements for a series of great conventions have been made. The tour begins on Mon day, April 12th at Warfordsburg instead of April 15th as mistak enly reported before. The clos ing session will be on Sunday night April 18th in the High School Hall.-Fulton County S. S. Association. The Splitlog Drag. Like many other good texts, "splitlog drag" can never be "preached out." When made right, and used at the right time the simple instrument can be made to do more and better road repairing than any thing short of the steam roller. Dragged at an angle so that the front part of it scrapes the dirt into the middle of the road to crown it, while the rear part presses, smooths and trowels down the moist earth, its frequent use soon causes the surface to shed water, become hard, and by and by, the road becomes almost permanently rounded, hard and smooth. It is the king of all instruments for private ownership to keep bad roads away from the neighborhood of the farm. Used shortly after spring rains, when the moisture is just right for packing, the results would be comforting dur ing balance of the summer. As fall approaches, the drag could again be used to put the roads in better shape to resist fall rains that make mud and ruts. Another Hotel in Town. Sheriff James J. Harris has bought the Alex Patterson stone house next to Hays's store and is remodeling it by adding a two story roofed porch, a third story with mansard roof, &c. He will build a large barn on the back end of the lot, and fix the premi ses generally for a boarding house and hotel. The sheriff expects to occupy the building next Janu uary. Jim says that since the railroad is an assured thing, somebody must make provision for the accomodation of people who will come to town to trade, and it is chiefly for the accom modation of County people that he is making preparation. Good luck to you, Jamie; nothing like getting in on the ground floor. School Report. Cherry Grove schoool No. C, Clay townip, Huntingdon coun ty, for seventh month ending March 31, 1915. No. enrolled: nnle, 15; fe male, 10. Average attendance: male, 13, female, 9. Per cent of attendance: male, b(3, female, 93. Those in attendance every day during month Edith Swartz, Ol ive, Alfarata, and Carry Ficks; Mona Roher, Claripa Nonemaker, Leskie Wible, Roy Ficks, Loyd Masemore, Stanley Nead, Ken neth Slates, Clair Nonetmker, and Clyde Roher. Visits during month, 23. Whole number in at tendance during term, 49; attend ed every day during term Olive Ficks, Clair and Clarissa None maker; visits for term, 90 Ray Hess, Teacher. Care of Horses' Teeth. Having for twenty years made a special study of the horse and the dressing of his teeth, the undersigned, whose residence is on the Lincoln Highway, H mile west of McConnells burg, oilers his services to farmers and others in tl is ad adjoining counties. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt attention given to orders by mail. A. J. PITTMAN, Postollice, McConnellsburg, Pa. 4-8-8t. WW The mouthpiece of the business man's mega phone for short, snappy, convincing Bell Tele phone talks that "get the answer" before the old fashioned salesman has time to figure out his route. . Start a good, hard Svllinij - by-Bell- Telephone campaign and watch the returns. Start and stick to it, and you'll be the winner by a big margin. 1i:"'7A business mans mega- A Ot5 ''f Wlnner by a big margin. w, '-'''rf The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. vrJ r'T' B. H. Overpeck, Local Mgr., f hjU4 pV Chambersburg, Pa. Vl I E2 nJrilM II If Improved Mail Facilities. For a long time the mail service between the Cumberland Val ley railroad and McConnellsburg has been very unsatisfactory to the citizens of McConnellsburg, and others who have been served through the McConnellsburg postoffice. While the distance between Mercersburg and Mc Connellsburg is but ten miles, the United States Government has been allowing the contractors about three hours and a half to cover these ten miles in the de livery of the mails from Mercers burg to McConnellsburg. Hence it was impossible to mail an an swer to a letter received here un til the following day. John Sheets and Son, who have had the contract of carrying the mail between the points named for ' more than a score of years, have purchased an autobus and put it on the road. The trial trip was made last Thursday evening, and the evening mail was laid down at McConnellsburg, so early that it was distributed and the post office closed before but few knew what had happened. Now our mail arrives from one to two hours earlier than by the old 1 stage route, and everybody is ex pressing their appreciation of the new service. THREE SPRINGS. Frank Kauffmun and Elmer Wieland, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Sterner, of Stoystown, Pa , made au autitnp to this place on last Sunday, spent the day with Jas. Fix, visited Mr. Kauffman's sis ter, Mrs. Daniel Fix, at Three Springs, and returned home on Mouday, pleased with the trip. Roy Fix is taking a vacation in McConnellsburg. MissLilharjMiller.Dublin Mills, is at home after having spent the winter visitmg her brother. Ray Hess closed his school and his pleasant smile is sadly missed. Yes' we surely did "bell" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elvey on Wednes , day night, March 31st We wish them much happiness. Potatoes to be Cheap. ' With 43,000,000 more bushels of potatoes in sight January 1, 1915, than were available at the same time last year, and with a 1915 price of 43.2 cents as com pared with G6.2 cents a year ago, a price which under the then ex isting condition did not improve before the truck crop began to move, there is little hope that the conditions will be better this year. The price now is just about 33 per cent less than it was a year ago. The distribution of the crop is much better than last season; so there is little likelihood that the price of hold-over stock will reach last year's mark even by the end of the storage period. Agricultural Bulletin. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Elsie Feight takes this method of thanking the neigh bors and friends who were so kind during the sickness and death of her late husband, Mr. Andrew Feight 1 n i Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent pep word for each insertion. No advertisement accepted I for less than 15 cents. Cash must ac company order. For Sale Good runabout bug gy "cheap." Russell Hess, Hustontown, Pa. 4 1 3t Clover Seed for sale. Frank B. Sipes, at the old butcher shop, McConnellsburg. 3 18 5t For Sale Nice . bay colt, one year old. Will try to make pric right.-L?vi Winter, Amaranth. Pa Fok Sale: Two fine work horses, 7 and 9 years; weight about 1700 Owner does nothave use for them. James Linn, Mc Connellsburg. Fob Rent. A six room house, with good water and fruit Pos session will be given at any time required. Inquire of Georgia Shaw, Hustontown, Pa. 2 18 tf Wanted, Three girls or women to work in hotel, as cook, wait ress, and chambermaid. Wages $5 to $6 for cook; $3 each for chambermaid and waitress. Tel ephone or write to H Wf. Mc Laughlin, Hotel McLaughlin, Greencastle, Pa. 3-18-tf Fok Sale: Climax road grad er cost when new $250 00 used very little, too heavy for our steep mountain roads, will sell for $150 00 and give 6 months credit. Ma chine will be on exhibition near Railroad station at Robertsdale Inquire of Wood Township Supervisors. . D. L. Bar nett, Secty., Robertsdale, Pa , 4 1 2t Farm for Sale 156 acres best limestone land, situated 1 mile northwest of Hancock, Md, very large old fashioned home stead, new bank barn and othpr good outbuildings, all new wire fence. Splendid opportunity. Call on or address Denton G. Mellott, 4 8 tf. Hancock, Md. The Thrice-a-Week Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspa per in the world Rives so much at so low a price. The year 1014 has been the most ex traordinary in the history of modern times. It has witnessed the outbreak i of the Great European war, a strug gle so titanic that it makes all others look small. You live in momentous times, and you Bhould not miss any of the tre mendous events that are occurring. No other newspaper will inform you with the promptness and cheapness of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World. Moreover, a year's subscription to it will take you fur in to our next Presidential campaign. THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only It. 00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE FULTON COUN TY NEWS together for one year for tl.65. The regular subscription price of the two papers is f 2 00. FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McConnellsburg, Pa. Stockbreeders, Attention! The registered Percheron horse, Hy acinthus, owned by D. A. Nelson and J. U. Kendall, will Hand at the sta bles of D. A. Nelson in Avr township, from March 15th to July lath. Terms: To insure a colt from this horse to stand and suck, a fee of ten dollars will be charged for each colt Owners parting with a mare before known to be In foal forfeit the Insurance at once. While the best possible ' care will be taken, to prevent accidents, the owners will not be responsible should any occur. The Percheron horse, Hyaclnthus, is recorded by the Percheron Society of America, and his record number is 77,718; foaled March 27 1911, weight 1700 pounds; height ltf hands; color, bay; mark ings, striped one white pastern. Ills State license number is 420, and he is certified sound by the owners. Licen se granted the loth day of March, 191 j. Certificate granted by C. J Marshall, secretary of State Live Stock Haoltary Board, and approved by Carl W. Gay, director of horse breeding. Your patronage is respect fully solicited. D. A. NEL,SON, J. H. KENDALL, Harry Bubk, Owners. Keeper. LITTLE'S This Season's Latest now on UispJay. Just received a now lot of Summer Hats, in all tli latest fashions, All stylos of Trimmings, Ribbons, Blowers, Feathers, bilks, Velvets, Chiffons, and Veiling. We also have a full line of Fancy Hoods. MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S ' McConnellsburg, Pa. Administrators' Sale of Real Est; SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1915. The undersigned, administrator, the estate of B. A. Deavor, law Taylor township, deceased, will J on the premises U mile north of E tontown in Taylor township, the lowing described real estate to the Mansion farm, containing 97 more or less, adjoining lands of d Mao Laidig, James McElhaney, Ji D. Cutchall and A. J. Hess. The 1 provemeDts are two dwelling house, one situated on the western part, : other on the eastern part botk story house. Two log stables. Ab 75 acres cleared and in good statt cultivation; balance in timber coos ing of pine and oak. Well water. Close school, church, and store. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, p. n Terms: Ten per cent, on day of it one-half, Including the 10 percent. confirmation of sale; and balance I: year from date of confirmation interest. W. E. DEAVOR, J. FRANK DEAVOI! 4-1-lt. Administratol MERCANTILE APPRAIS ER'S TAX LIS Mi-Conni'lUhurif, March 23. 1 The follnwlnit Im a list of retail Htid whole vender or Uuulc-n. tn uootlx.waieN uierclmn commodities or elTeets of whiitoever kiDi nature, Htinjeet to a mercantile license Ui fr'nlton voumy. Pennsylvania, retained to proper authorities therein, hy the underslni Mercantile Appraiser in and for the count-. Kulton iiforesind and published by the di:- tion or the lommiKMiiuvrs or said county. Names of retulleni, C'liisslllfullon of busltu , Ayr Township. Rowe Mellott. merchandise. John C. Seiders merchandise. L. H. Patterson merctmuuise. l'eter liirk, merchandise Bethel Townsh'p, William l'Blmer. merchandise. Crist Hros m rcrundlse Settle & Booth, merchandise. W, U. M rsret. Kroeerits iu Audrew Bishop hardware &c. (,'urueli A Son. merchandise. Ceo. F. B. Hill, merch mulse. S. 1. Wluler& Bios, frji Implements, Belfast Township. James Trtiax , merchandise. U. (J Dxoti tt ercliniiilise. Mrs F. 1. Hart, ini-rchaiidlse. K. .V. Akers. lnereh . noise. I'. S. DcslmnB. merchandise. B F. ) shone, merctniiiilise. Mis. Kl!a K (.urlitiiil, merchandise. A- 1. tiiiriaiitl. merchandise. David Hoi iusheiid. merchandise, F. F. l'a iner, mt-rel i udise. Walker Mellon, m rchandlsc. J. B. Aiellou. merchandise. Brush Creek township, O. R. Diivall. merchandise, ti. 11. s.chenck: m'Tcnandise. Mrs S. K.. 1 ynch. men-hat disc. C has. Trunx. merchandise. John L. smith me chandise. Aaron Hess, merch mdise. Alfurd haytou. merui audise. Dublin Township. I H Grove, groceries and notlous. R. W. Brodbeck. clears Ac. W. M. Comet er, oils Ac. Charles Vleiiehce. merchandise. O. K. Whllzei. cimirs F C Bare, merchandise. S. L. Buck.ey. merchandise. 'Mr. 8 J. liuc. inerchaudKS. J. C. l'etersou. merchandise. LIckiiiK Creek Township. E J. Croft, merchandise. B F. DeshouK. merchandise. VV, H Holllnshead. merchandise. Kevin M. LaldiK. merchandise, Berte lluun, merchandise, McGonnellsburif. T J. Cotrercr. farm Imp enients. Goldsmith & Co.. groceries und notions, Hull & Bender merchandise, tleo W. Hayes merchandise. J. K. Johnston, merchandise. Harry Hanitl. civarN and tobacco. John A. Irwin, merchandise, Mrs. A. F. Ultle, millinery, Watson Lynch, merchandise. & K. Mcclain, uroceries. tleo. B. Mellott, hardre &o. P. P. Mauu. harness c. C.eorue A Harris, real e tate. W. H. tirealhcad. pool room, It. C. MeUuade. groceries tn. W. H Nesblt. hardware and farm Implement A. U. Nace & Sou. nierchaudiae. D, R Ramsey, Jewelry An. , ti. W. Reisu-tr & Co.. merchandise. Charles B. Stevens, merchandise. C, F. Scott, Kroucric.s L W Seylar, drum &o. Albert Stoner, merchandise. 'ieo. W. Smith, tobacco aud Krocerles. Mertle B. Sh nier. notions Ice. Ira lllehl. uroceries and tobacco. . Stoulcaitle Bros., Krocerles 4c. Scott Ruuyan, Krocerles &e. Trout's Oruir Store, druKs Ac. Howard Weld, farm Implements. C. U. Little, elxurs and tobacco Taylor Township C. J. Barton, merchandise. Clem Chesnut, hardware A farm lmiV. .mnii i....,uu i ,,i i ..in. ii n,nr..v....n.. N. M. Kirk, merchandise. Michael LaldiK, Krocerles and notions. A. J. Laniberson. Kroce les aud notions. H. C. McClain. auto repairs &c. Shaw & Wink, tombstones &o. WlneKurdnerA Son. merchandise. W. 1. Roher. merchandise, A. N. Witter, merchandise, Thompson Township Jacob Hess, merchandise. Mrs. J. O. Doimlass, merehandlae. A mos Sharp, merchandise. Tod Township. Ira Fore, merchandise. John A, Hamil, merchandise. Union Township. W. R. Hlxson. merchandise. S. O. Lnshley, merchandise. S K McKee. merchandise. Northeraft Bros., merchandise. Mary Kav, merchandise. J. A Beatty & Son. merchandise. John W. Scrlever, nils &c. Wells Township. Baumirardner 4 Co., merchandise N. tl. CiinnlUKham. nerchandlse. M. W. llouck. merchandise. Mrs. S V And-rsou, merchandise. K. A. llorton seeds oil &o. J. C. Kirk merchandise. J it. Hat na. shoes Ao Geo. E. Sprowl. Krocerles. nations Ac Bessie llelsel, roeerles. notions An And notice Is hereby given to all taxable in-inu in,.. u tMi'rui. iu accoruance with tnr Mercantile Appraiser's Act of Afsembly !" "-usurer oi ruiton eouM! ..v...-...- ......V.V...U n ,iu uiv saiu Appraise at theolil -e of the County Treasurer, in the v,,ui . ii,,sc, inuuouuciisDurK, Pennsvlvaun on Saturday, April at, mm, between trie hour) . L ..-ui. tiu 4 o ciocu p. m., ' ii" aud where all p -rtles interested are reoulreil .v. uuu. .uu uu KncvaiiceH win ue beard, ERNT.ST S PROWL, ' Mercantile Appraisers MILLINERY and Most Popular Styles
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