THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUEO. PA. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. 3. tf . PSOK. Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 8, WW Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. E .tared at the Poatoffloe at MuConnellsburg Pa., aa eoond-clnw mull matter. Political Announcements. ACT QUICKLY. Delay Das Been Dangerous in McCcn nellsburg. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly at the right time. In time of kidney danger Doans Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of McConnellsburg evi dence of their worth. Miss Susan Peightel, Main St., McConnellsburg, says: " I was in poor health for sometime and 1 believe that weak kidneya caused the trouble. I suffered greatly lrom severe pains in my back, which often darted into my head. I became dizzy and had chills. I was losing strenth daily, and felt poorly in every way. Doan's Kid ney Pills were brought to my at tention and I procured a supply at Trout's Drug Store. They acted just as represented and brought me quick relief. Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Miss Peightel had. Foster-Milburn Co , Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. SALUVU Our aged neighbor, John II Kline, is quite poorly and has been for several days. His feet and legs are much swollen has been complaining of shortness of breath indicating heart trouble. Mrs. George F. Metzler was taken singularly ill latter part of last week. It may have been a stroke of paralysis, judging from the symtoms and total prostra tion. Dr. Watson Swope and Mrs. Henry Truax, ot Pittsburgh, came to Ureen Hill last week in the Doctor's car. Mrs. Truax is the widow of Henry Truax. She came to visit her uacle, Edward W. Swope, and her father and mother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Hartmin Truax. Ed met her at Ureen Hill with a horse and bug gy, and the Doctor went on to make a tour of the East Mrs. FernandoDecker who had been visiting her two sons and two daughters in Ohio during the past three weeks, returned home last Friday evening. She reports that her son in-law, Frank Mel lott who recently had both arms broken, is recovering as rapidly as could be expected. An automobile party consisting of Sander Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hann and their daughter and Bert's mother, aatoed in iht Cline car to Gettysburg last Sun day. Quite a good-sized congrega Hon met at Green Hill Presby terian church for preaching last Sunday; but the pastor, Rev. J. L. Yearick, failed to come. For Present Judge of the I Court of Common Pleas of the 51st Judicial District. DONALD K McPilKKSON, Gettysburg. Subject to the Non-l'ttrtinan Pri mary. In announcing my candidacy for President Judt;e of the Court of Com mon Pleas ot the 51st Judicial Dis trict, I wish to thank my friends who, without regard to Party, have so gen erously expressed thoir approval of it and to assure every voter of Adams and Fulton Counties that I shall ap preciate his suffrage and support. The Judgeship is now non-partisan made so speciliually by Act of As semblyand if nominated and elected to that high oillce it will be my endeav or to observe the spirit of that act and to administer the duties of the of fice with fidelity and impartiality, to the end that the law may be enforced and justice done. donald p. Mcpherson. July 1, 1915. J. I.. BUTT. GettyshuiK, Pa. To the Voters of Adams and Fulton Counties : In announcing my candidacy for the nomination for President Judge of the Fifty-first Judicial District I desire to state that I consented to become a candidate because of the number of members of the bar who urged me to do so and pledged me their support, and while 1 hud the matter under con sideration, assurance of support and approval came from voters all over the county and district urging the step, and coniidiug in these assurances, I consented. The ofllce of President Judge is the highest honor in the gift of the people of this district and car ries witb'lt the gravest responsibili ties. A Judge must not only Know tne law at d be a student of the law, but must be without prejudice and bias in the administration of the law, the rights of the humblest citizen must be as sacredly maintained as those of the most exalted or of the great cor porations. He must weigh all mat ter! carefully so that only justice and righteousness is done. The non-partisan law aimed at the highest judicial ideal in the separation of the Bench from politics and party organizations I pledge myself to the hfghest ideals of justice and right in the discharge of every duty if nominated and elected to preside over the Courts of this dis trict, and as an assurance of such pledge let the life I have lived in your midst speak for itself. 1 will highly appreciate all support. Most respectfully yours. July 8. J. L. BUTT. County Treasurer I hereby announce myself as candi date for nomination for the ollice of County Treasurer of Fulton county, to be voted for by the voters of the Democratic party at the primary elec tion to be held Tuesday, September 21 l'Jla, and I pledge myself to support the ticket nominated as I always have been loyal to the support ofthoDemo cratic ticket. Your vote and influ ence ara solicited. DAVID GREGORY, Thompson township. County Commissioner. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the otllee of County Commissioner of Fulton County, subject to the decision of the voters of the Republican Party, at the primary to be held Tuesday, Septem ber 21st, 1915, and pledge my support to the ticket then nominated. Your vote and influence are solicited. GRANT BAKER, Dublin Township. Standard Barrel Now. The bill for a standard barrel passed by Congress during the closing hours of the last session went into effect July 1. For fruit and vegetables and other dry commodities, the bill provides that the barrel must be made of staves 28fr inches long,' with heads Ilk inches in diame ter and a distance of 26 inches between the head3. The outside measurements of the bulge must bs 64 inches. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Pat terson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Nace spent the Fourth and fifth in a motoring trip which in cluded Bedford Springs, Johns to.vn, Hollidaysburgand Altoona. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. Toreatorethat streogthandstamlnathat Is to essential, nothing hat ever equaled or compared with Scott't Emulsion, be cause its strength -sustaining nourish ment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while itt tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, Ret Scott't Emulsion to-day. It it free from alcohol. Scott ft Bowac. Bkmsfield. M. I. . year and they were sold at a fair price. Edwin S. Clevenger, of Pitts burgh, spent the past week with his home folks in this township. A representative ot the Com merce Department of the U. S. was in this vicinity last Saturday looking up reports of manufac tories. Frances Lamberson, of IIus tontown, and her nephew Merrill Keller, of Turtle Creek, returned this way last Thursday after a week's visit to relatives in Wells Valley. Alexander Scott, Pittsburgh, spent a few days recently visit ing the family of Mrs. Alice Clev enger. There will be a festival in the grove north of Fairview church Jaturday evening, July 10th, by the Ladies Aid Society, proceeds for church purposes. Come and bring your friends. Vatch Your Wife, . Keep your eye on your wife. Not to keep some other man from stealing her for wives worth having are not stealable. But keep her contented, for that will help you keep cheerful. And to keep her cheerful for that will keep her pretty. To keep her pretty is to help yourself keep your eyes off other women, a very necessary thing for a married man if he would be happy. Keep in mind the girl you led to the altar for your wife is that girl; just as good, just as lovable just as sincere, just as honest Keep in mind also that you were ready to do almost anything to get her and so you are re minded that it's up to you to make some little sacrifice in or der to keep her. Just keep your eye on your wife and do your share toward making a success of your great est business undertaking the business of being a happy mar ried man. BACK RUN. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright en tertained the following friends Ust Saturday evening: Mrs Win Thoma9 and her son Russell and her daughter Lena; Wilber Peck, and Joseph, Edgar, and Esther Thomas. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Mary Thomas who has been on the sick list for some time, is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Paylor entertained the following friends last Sunday: Raymond Paylor and wife; Bruce Paylor and wife; Misses Eliza and Lena Thomas; Wilber Peck and John Wright John Wright has a dandy peach orchard started. Mrs. John Wright visited at William Ott's last Sunday. WEST DUBLIN. John and Thomas Lighty and Chester Woods, of Robertsdale, drove down Friday evening to fish in Wooden Bridge Creek They found the fish quite scarce Mrs. Joseph Laidig of Dudley, visited relatives in this townshif the past week. Edwin S. Braot has gone tr Prankhn county to help gatbei iq some of the harvest in tha county. A number of our people attend d Bush Meeting at Dublin Millr n Sunday afternoon. About nine bushels ot good, large, white, sweet cherries were picked this year from a tree that stands in RosjKiug's yard. He bad a good crop of cherries this Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel and Mr. Eller Campbell all of Baltimore and Miss Lizzie Rum mell of Gettysburg spent Sunday and Monday in the home of James V. Rummell, South Second Street Miss Nellie Rummell, of Gettys burg, came to the same home on Tuesday for a short visit. F. R. Shives says our press room reminds him of the time the Irishman sheared hig pig ' 'more noise than wool' '. As the News never goes "wool-gather ing", that accounts for it. A meeting of the Veterans As sociation will be held at Hoops Grove, Saturday, August 7th, at 1 o'clock for the purpose of sel ling privileges and fixing the time for the coming Reunion. Mrs. Lou Jackson has been con fined to bed for several days or accont o f hemorrhages o f thf lungs. She is in a very weat condition. BELGIUM'S GREAT SONG. . The national anthem of Belgium "La Brabanconno," is art to lighter music than the dignified British and Kussian compositions. Its author and composer were both Belgians and the song was written to meet the public need at the time of t great crisis in the country's history the revolution of 1830, when Bel gium repudiated its so-called amal gamation" with Holland. The music was the work of a reputable musi cian of the time, Francois Van Campenhaut, a violinist, a fine tenor singer, and a composer. "La Bra bunconne" constitutes Van Cumpen 1 4- -11. ' iwiui a principal ciaim upon poster ity. Van Campenhaut concentrated his efforts upon giving the soldiers of the revolution a good marching tune, one which would carry along the burning enthusiasm of Jenne- val's words without emnhasizin? anv of their deeper qualities. He caught something of the impulse of Rouget do Lisle in the composition, of "La .Marseillaise," and even Droduced hint of the rhythm of the Great Drench gong. AHEAD OF HI3 TIME. "Do you have trouble in remem bering to write '1915'?" "A great deal of trouble," admit- ter the eminent statesman. "You still cling to '1914 I sup pose. "No, Bir. The date I can't get off my mina is '1916.'" THE EXTINGUISHING. "lie was positively burning with love for her. "Oh, there was no danger. Her father put him out. RAT KILLING IN MANILA., Doctor Ileinen says Manila, in 1900 to 1905, paid $15,000 in rat bounties ami $;I25,000 in other rat catching expense, without decreasing the number of rats. The way they succeeded in getting rid of bubonic plague was to catch a few rats in each part of town, ex amine them for bubonic plague a rat sampling process, if you please and then draw circles around the places where plague-infected rats were found. They then began rat extermination and rat proofing at the periphery and worked toward the middle. GOLF. "What do you call it when you strike at a ball and miss it in golf?" "That depends on whether there are any ladies present EQUIVOCAL. "Do you believe in putting tip ith this side of spirits?" "I believe in putting 'em down every tune," , ... SOMETHING LACKING. "Fa, what is a song without words ?" "I don't know exactly, son, but to the average low-brow a song with out words is about as unsatisfactory as a philanthropist without money." OUR FUNNY LANGUAGE. The Clerk Am I to understand that you intend to dispense with my services ? The Druggist Yes ; and I also intend to dispense without your serv ices. WHERE THEY RESEMBLE. "Men nre like tea." "How so?" "Their real strength is not drawn out until they get into hot water." WISDOM OF THE CHURCH. ' "The early bird catches the worm," observed the Old Fogy. T.es, if it doesn't catch pneumo nia," added the Grouch. REVERSE CONDITIONS. Flushman I say, old man. I'd like chnnge for a five. De Broke Would you? I'd like live for a change. WE PAY pNE-HALFj The purchase price of ihis famous, 0NEID COMMUNITY RELIANCE PLATE WE Rive coupom with every 25c. pur. chase of all the hitch grade guaran teed products made by the United Drug Co. We are willing to lose money on the silverware to get you acquainted with these goods, which are standard in their line. Liggett'e and Fenway Candies, Harmony Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Brushes. Stationery. Rubber Goods and hundreds ot other items, household prepar ations, etc When you want something ask for a United Drug Co. product because cou pona are only given with these goods. You cannot afford not to secure this popular silver ware, guaranteed 25 years, when you can get it on our half bought plan. Aa an example, this teaspoon that sells for 20c you can get for 10c with coupons. LESLIE W.SEYLAR The Rexall Store, McConnellsburg, Pa. EXCUSE ME! But I just cannot help tell ing you that I am now nicely located in my new building in Mercersburg with a full line ot Farm Machinery, Buggies and Wagons. I can sell you Double Corn Plows from $17 to $20. Two-Horse Wagons com plete, $60 and up. Call and see my goods and get my prices. This will not cost you anything, and may be the meansof saving a five or ten dollar bill. Thanking you for past fa vors and soliciting a coLtinu ance of your patronage, I am yours for business, J. F. SNYDER, Mercersburg, Penn'a. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg Pa All legal bos.nens and oolleotloni entreated will suelv careful and prompt eitemior Mr. Husband, Help Your Wife in the Kitchen! No, not peeling the potatoes, washing the dishes and the other familiar kitchen duties, but help her by buying a cook stove that will make her work easier and more comfortable. You're not the one that stands over a red-hot stove preparing meals and you're not always around when coal is needed or there's wood to be split or ashes to be taken up. What's more to the point, you don't have t be if you buy a NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE And your wife won't have to stew herself to a frazzle in a hot kitchen getting breakfast, dinner and supper ready. Now.be fair to your wife and relieve her of a lot of the drudgery of the kitchen with a New Perfection. Think how easy it is for her to simply scratch a match and have a stove ready for instant use no poking and raking and waiting for it to "burn up." Save money? Why, of course I There's no fuel being consumed when the stove is not in use. And think of the time and labor saved, too. With the separate oven and fireless cooker the New Perfection has the utility of other stoves. Your wife can bake, roast, fry, broil and boil. Can heat water for wash day and irons for ironing day. Don't put it off any longer. Go now to your dealer and examine the New Perfec tion Oil Cook Stove with the perfected oil reservoir, the regulated flame control, the combination chimneys that prevent smoke and smell and the improved wick that outlasts the ordinary kind. Give your wife a square deal and investigate today this safe, sane, saving and satisfying cook stove. THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Best results are obtained by using Rayolight Oil Vi - ...... .j,.,.., vrcr-rr;; T. " " i i- - - -- ' . ,lv, . ... A CAMPUS HCKXE AT INDIANA, PA., NORMAL, THK SCHOOL OF 1,800 STUDENTS. Indiana Normal, A School For Ambition A Pittsburgher's Impression of the Famous School at Indiana, Pa. The other dny T went up to Inrllnna, Pa. It'a about 60 in I lea from I'itta burarh. Siiy I rlldn't know we had the hlKiiest Normal School In America rlKlit here by u, did you? You oukIU to see that school rlflnpn hundred eatrer. Iiuhv Rtudi-ntH, full of llf nnd work a i roup of Hplendid bulldhiKH In a set ting of fine old elm and oaks on the wide-spreading campus. There nre two Krent thlnira about thin echool: yon remember tlwm above all the rest. Klrat, those fifteen hun dred aludi nts, brimful of ambition and youth; second. Uie fact that Indiana haa a definite, well-defined puriioae. That definite purpoxo la the rvimon for the school's tremendous success the one eHHi nllnl and hnalc reason. I think. Ot course, It Is Rood to have a property worth a ulllion dollars and to have tha finest kind of equipment, and the best professors you can employ, and all that Indiana haa ull these and more. Hut In spite of all its hlrnexa nnd Ita beauty the most Impressive thlnx to me In thlnklnx over my visit la that steady, clear purpose. It's In the air everywhere. Kverybody at lndinna Normal knows whnt he or ihe Is dolus;, why he or ahe Is dolntr. it nnd they're all wind and enirer In the dolim. There's no latum a falia, culture for ahow-off'a auke fullncieH at thla school. There's plenty of niualo but you have to work at it and tret It nnd there's Latin and Greek, and Herman and French. 1 don't beliovi there's a schdol anywhera which irlves a wider range of studies. They certainly do let the young people work: but thev don't neglect athletics as we nil realise v hen we see Indiana play baseball, football or basketball, or when their track team comes around collecting cups. I know about Indiana In atliletlcH all right: we all do. We know Krank Mt. Pleasant, William J. Jack and W. F. Smith among the conches, and R. A. Carroll among the runners. A Practical School This school seemed to me to have a broader, freer scope than others; It stands upon a hill. Intellectually as well as physically. It may be said to specialize on Ambition. It Inspires Ambition and then trains that Ambi tion. I believe there's more practical, sensible Ambition at Indiana than at any other pnre I've ever visited. Thil school provides a thorough training; It alms to euulp young women and young men to nnd, to win and to deserve true haonlness the haonlness that comes from doing efficient work In the world ' and from appreciating the good and beautiful thlnga of life. J While I looked over the happy, busy I throngs at Indiana 1, kept thinking what a wonderful thing It Is to be fit ' ting fifteen hundred girls and boys to i become truly valuable workers for I good. All of theae lndinna atudents, when graduated, are Independent in ' the best meaning of that word for j they are flt'ed to earn their own living. I Even though one doesn't have to do l that, It Is a comforting thing to know one can, u ine neea comes. Most oi the students will become teachers. Think of the thousands of Indiana gradunten now spreading that philos ophy which la so dominating at Indiana that one reads It In their faces, the philosophy of cheerful service and of Joy in good work. Honestly, I be lieve there Is no greater work for the good of the world being done any where than this that Indiana does ao well. The state Is proud and has good reason to be proud-of this big school. Many Comforts Small Expense One of the many wonderful things at the school la the qtinllty and number of things they provide for a very small amount of n.oney. The school la very like a college In appearance. In fur nishing and equipment It Is very Ilka ine nunies or weil-io-ao men or .ip. . j lent taste. The rooms are perfect for j comfort; th. e la steam heat, electric iikiii, running water, elevators. The school has Its own power plant, which cnitt fl.1Ii.n0n Ita nwn l.t , , .... ' VUIU storage room, fruit cave, bskerv, laun dry. And you get good board, room, laundry and tuition for $200 a year, If you are preparing to teach; for 1260 If you are not going to teach. No not J20U a term $200 for a school year. A few days after visiting Indiana 1 paid li for the opportunity of trying to sleep In a stuffy hotel room not equal In any respect to one of the sctiw rooms S3 for one night. One thlnf know Indiana Is giving a demoni"' lion or economics and good in about as remarkable In Its way demonstration of thorough, practi training. A year at that school be a bargain. In mv nninlnn. At t7&' health and comfort, allowing notlr lor the Inspiration, knowledge training. Hard Work and Healthful Play If you get the Impression from I've written about serious work I'1 tne students' life at lndinna i "grind" vou are auite mlxtaken. "l thev work they work with a will.'' wnen tney play they put the Joyous life and spirit Into the P,! HRsenaii. tennis, basketball, all of track events after classes the grounds are alive with healthy T'"1 nennlf, .nlnvlnir lh.m..lu.i Th.rf Snlendld hiir rnnm fnc Hunclnir. girls have a kitchen of their own wlt" tney put into practice their coo" an.l aKvulnw rr V. - .At ',1 clubs, sororities, a debating club, I "j U. A., y. W. C. A., a well-stocK" ' Knnn.. - -i - .. -.. .11 i. thirr anything boya and girls want "1 should have which Is not given tin"1 'I Indiana, I can t think or It. The principal of Indiana Normal Dr. James E. Anient, A. M I'h- 1 l.U I)., who come to the school In ' when It had about three hundred ' dents. If you want to see a place far m"' intereslingtnnn anv factory or ", producing battleships or ammun W or breakfast foods, go to India where thm- nre trnlnlnv vnnnB won" nnH tn.n t'n lit,. iao.,l n'.t hnnitV livf If you can't go, the next best tl"r la to reiyl the lndinna l 'atalogm. .; hnntlftlHv illnutrat-rl hnnl, A. neftrl as pictured and text can, this hook d' lUHtlce to the greatness of the sis'" It describee It is a reinnrkable J"' bbnilt W.-inrlarf ill anhnnl nnd H sent free on request. Anyone In"'! ftilml In .nhnnl. a n .1 ...a., u ki,l V OU In l, -1 ..1,1 uDU& ,LU l.nnll makes you proud of our state and people who have made auoh a senv- Western Maryland Railway Company. Ia Effect June 20, 1015. Tralm leave Hanoook as follows : No. 71.40 a, m. (dally) forCumberland, Pitts burgh and weat, also Went Virginia polnu. No. a I.Wa. m. for Hagerstowa, Qettysburg, Hanover and Baltimore. No, 1 f.SOa. m. (dally eiocpt Hunday) Ex press for Cumberland and Intermediate points. No. 4-9.07 a. m. (dally except Sunday) Ex fress for Haneralown, Gettysburg ianover. Haltlmore and Intermediate polnta, New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, eto. No, S 197 p. m '(dally) Western Express for Cumberland, West Virginia points and the West. No. t-t.W p. m. (dally) Express for Hagem town. Waynesboro. Cbamberaburg, Get tysburg and York, Hiltimore, Mew York, l'hllidclpbta, Wasblntitor, L r th products of mor than 80 yaws' axpsriencs. Four brands" 769 Special Motcr-rAuto Power Without Carbon Waverly gasolines ars all distilled and refined from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Clean, Uniform. Mora miles per gallon. Contain no crude com pressed natural gas product. Wavariy Oil Warke Ca., rittaburgM. t lnelaM"a1en( Rgfleere IUumlnaata lubricant Paraffin Was Waverly Products Sold by B. H. SHAW, HUSTOiNTOWN. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers