THI FULTOH COUNTY NIW8, KoCONIf ELLPBV 10, FA. ITOESTING PARAGRAPHS H I teal and Qeneral Intercut, Dithered at Home or Clipped frm our Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Miss Jean Johnston, a Ship nensburg Normal student, was home over last Sabbath. Mrs. Winnie B. Kendall spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Myers, in Mercers' burg. Mrs. George Finiff and her son Howard, of Tod township, were visiting friends in Chambersburg last week. Miss Minnie Reisner spent the time from last Friday until Sun- jay visiting friends and shopping in Hager8town. Walter Black removed from the Biack homestead on Walnut itreet a few days ago to a house n East Extension. The Pampas Grass plumes in :he back yard of Reisner's store ire pretty enough for Milady to rear on her bonnet. Trespass notices for sale at the Sews oDice 6 for a quarter. Seut prepaid by mail if casn ac sompauies the order. The Thimble Club held its irst meeting for the winter se ries last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellis L. Lynch. Snowflakes fell in Licking Creek township for over an hour :ast Thursday, and it snowed up it the Mountain House nearly all The News of ice had a pleasant rail on Tuesday from Mrs. Irvin iVilson, of Fort Littleton, who, rith her husband, was shopping in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Heefner ind their daughter Olive, and Mrs. Maria Doran all of Taylor .ownship, made an automobile lip to McConnellsburg yester-iay. Mrs. Lizzie Morgret and step son Jesse '-Morgret, of Whips Cove, spent last Sunday night in :he home of the former's sister, Mrs. Kuhn, on the Ridge west of :own. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris snd Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Alex inder motored to Hancock last Saturday and spent the time un- il Monday with friends in that own. Benjamin CHne, of Knobsville, lid the carpenter work on the lew extension to Irwin Brad lick's corn crib, and other im- rovements, two miles west of hat village. Many second crops of clover ent to seed and were not cut. if the clover had been clipped -hile in bloom, and let lie on the sTound for a mulch, the clover wuld not have died, and a crop suld have been expected next i'ear. Gradually, very gradually, the Lincoln Way through the Bor ough is being repaired by the Apartment. The unsightly mud- ioles between First and Second treets are being filled with stone aid covered with slate to elimin ate the slush and filth. Mrs. George K. Nelson (Lillie ampbell) and little daughter 3etty, of Newville, Pa., spent time from last Saturday until esterday afternoon in the home )f her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Peck, and her father-a-law, Hon. D. A. Nelson in the Cove. The soybeans distributed by 'ta News last spring made enor mous growth and convinced ma- who saw them that they are the thing" to grow for a ma nure crop. Since manure in suf cient quantities cannot be had 0 supply humus, many will try :!le bean plan. After having lived away from old home town more than a ar and a half, Miss A. Gertrude "'Pes spent last Week in McCon 'ellsburg and attended the fu fcral of her grand-uncle J. Nel- Sipes. Miss Sipes noted "any improvements about the i,wn made during her absence. Several domestic cats that evi letly "went wild" were killed Cove mountain this fall, one ' which was at least three miles jn any human habitation. Last j1'! one was killed on the same jiountain that experts said was i;Jft catamount as it had features M belong only to wildcats, Official Vote of Fulton County; Districts... Candidates. 8 '.2. td rt td i c w cr O n n PT O c cr n 5' o n t r 9 a 3 SL En . cr c -i o H O 3 o CO o D a. d 2. 5" a '2L 5f 03 H o if Superior Court, Common Pleas. Sheriff. JobeL. "Garland.... 198 David D. Hann 92 Prothonotary &c. B. Frank Henry...-. 274 County Treasurer. Ijeonard Bivens .... 258 E. N. Akers 40 County Commissioners. Frank M. Lodge. ... 134 93 Chas. W. Schooley. . 178 96 Grant Baker 40 C8 A. K. Nesbit '.. 213 106 District Attorney. S. Wesley Kirk. .. . . 257 176 County Auditor. Biddis Lynch 214 101 Harry M. Marshall . 180 86 J. Frank Deavor ... 58 82 William Ranck 90 91 Amendments. 34 40 46 61 32 90 94 53 53 58 52- 764" 16 28 33 32 19 39 54 19 22 ' 13 15- 340 41 '55 56 96 67 90 129 51 53 52 78- 903 24 35 28 35 24 41 48 30 27 29 23- 394 17 32 20 55 56 49 52 28 21 22 21 423 20 16 31: 58 43 56 44 41 42 39 52- 567 . . . 102 74 50 96 114 72 100 137 68 43 051095 147 84 82 74 , 81 73 90 101 42 62 73 60 - 948 73 101 63 84 87 78 102 125 78 58. 61-1108 232 121 60 54 77 94 74 93 42 50 56 63- 876 183 148 111 158 173 146 195 158 125 106 113-1890." 87 75 61 95 113 93 97 136 90 49 69-1223 - 430 106 81 57 73 73 66 99 34 45 63 ' 56- 793 , 79 71 56 91 71 93 94 86 96 111 52 . 67 vrW034 56 62 148 60 81 113 83 "43 . 67-1058 5S 122 61 67 131 22 62 53 49- 789 41 29 69 89 59 79 49 57 ' 04- 940 . 157 145 106 145 166 129 182 154 115 107 111-1793 70 55 64 62 68 47 85 62 70 110 67 103 51 62 86 76 70 71 123 82 69 103 61 114 17 85 122 49 Woman Suffrage Municipal Debt (Yes 58 39 ") No 153 98 ( Yes 26 16 I No 80 82 Employers ( Yes 30 15 Liability Land Titles "l No 75 81 Ye3 28 18 No 81 78 59 39 18 15 13 19 12 17 25 59 6 36 19 33 9 22 89 9 42 82 12 43 54 22 16 41 -53 15 13 40 52 56 63 32 38 45 36 45 35 60 72 32 41 31 38 26 42 35 61 10 40 6 40 9 39 11 IS 25 17 T0MSB1P OFFICERS. Names of the Persons Elected last Wed to Serve in the Various Townships. Ayr. Judge of Election, Wilson Sou- ders; inspectors, Walter Peck and Frank Tritle; school direc tors, Harry P. Hohman, David A. Nelson; supervisor, Geo. W. Miller; constable, Joseph M. Mel lott; overseers, John Carbaugh and Rev. A. Dotterman; tax col- ector, George E. Clouser; audi tors, Biddis Lynch and G. J. Mel- ott . . . ' Belfast. , Judge, Scott Bumgarner; in spectors, Ervin Garland and W. S. Strait, school, directors. A. M. Garland and James Hollenshead; supervisor, Charles Bard, con stable, Ranard Mellott; collector, Walter A. Peck; auditor, Riley Deshong and Howard Peck. Bethel. Judge, Job T. Barnhart; In spectors, Calvin Downes and Mack Barnhart; school directors, Jacob Schultz, and Charles Gol den; supervisor, R. J. Lay ton, constable, B. O. Crist; Overseer, George Myers; collector, G. F. B. Hill; auditor, C. A. Palmer; jus tice of the peace. W. B. Ranck. Bhush Creek. Judge, O. A. Barton; inspec tors, Howard Garland and M. P. Barton; school directors, Geo. O. iynch and John D. Smith; super visor, Christopher Spade; con stable, Jacob Miller and Theo dore Fletcher, a tie; auditors, Al bert Plessinger and T. H. Akers; overseer, Jacob Spade; justice of the peace, F. P. Plessinger. Dublin. Judge, Dennis Hess, inspectors Ralph Fraker and C. W. Cline; school directors; Clem Chesnut, and H. N. Henry; supervisor, Harry Miller; Constable, George W. Locke; auditor, J. A. Henry; Overseer, H.W.Mellott; collector, Roy McGehee; justice of the peace, DeKalb Wilt. , Licking Creek. Judge, L. R. Swartz; inspect ors, E. J. Wilson and E. C. Hann; school directors, George R. Hoop and John T. Deshong; supervisor, J. P. Kline; constable, D. E. Mel lott; justice of the peace, G. C. Mellott; auditor, Thomas G. Mel lott; collector, Simon Daniels; overseers D. M. Kline and Thomas Metzler. McConnellsburg. . Judge, Ed. Shimer; inspectors, C. F. Scott and Mack Helman; school directors, Geo. A. Harris and A, D. Hohman; constable, J. G. Alexander; overseer, John Sheets; collector, Ralph Reed; as sessor, C. E. Seville; auditors, Harry Hull and Wm. Baumgard ner; burgess, W. H. Nesbit; coun cil, J. W. Mellott and Harry Ott; justices of. the peace, John P, Conrad and A. D. Peightel. Taylor. Judge, H. T. Heeter; inspec tors, W. R. Fields and John H. Woodcock; school directors, C. L. Henry and J. E. Lyon, a tie, and J. C. Barnett; supervisor, M. L. Laidig; constable, William Gra cey; overseers, Jere Heefner and Josiah Witter; collector, Brint Miller; auditor, Robt. Winegard ner, justice of the peace, Wm. Edwards. Thompson. Judge, Willis Yonker; inspec tors, S. C. Peck and Jacob W. Douglass; school directors, Erby Booth and Reason Younker; su pervisor, R. A. Sharpe; consta ble, Elmer Covalt; AuditorsD. T. Humbert and Emanuel Keefer; overseer, Clarence Vance; collec tor, Geo. C. Sipes; justice of the peace, H. S. Sharpe. Todd.' Judge, Geo. Kelso; inspectors, Leslie Harr and David Rotz; school -directors, Geo. Bivens and Samuel Divens; supervisor, S. R. Cromer; constable, Philip Finniff; auditor, H. B. Trout; overseer, J. V. Glunt; collector, J. C. Fore; justice of the peace, Geo. W. Wagoner. Union. Judge, George Carson; inspec tors, C. W. Hendershot and Frank Barney; school directors, J. C. Hixson and Alva Foster; supervisor, G. W. McKee; con stable, Wm. Carnell; auditor, Ed ward Stoner; collector, Marshall Sigel; justice of the peace, Geo. A. Shank. Wells. Judge, R. L. Mosebv; inspect ors, Bert Heeter and Lewi3 Guillard; school directors, John Rider and Watson Cessna; super visor, Harry Spangler; constable, Alfred Stunkard; overseers, Jesse Ake and W. L. Moseby; justice of the peace, W. H. Baumgard ner. Broke Jail. Wm. Marian, of Huntingdon county, was placed in the Mc Connellsburg jail ahout ten days ago for stealing a gun from Jas. Reeder, of Hustontown. Tues day afternoon he let himself out It . is supposed that he had or made a key to open the door. Sheriff Harris has prisoners so seldom that he feels lonesome since the delivery of Marian. 47 53-1054 47 47-1008 51 51- 700 66 72 926 226 13 35- 473 6t 37 862 389 10 21 203 37 21 505 302 13 23 261 40 42- 515 254 ' 11 21- 219 35 23- 492 273 Church Notices. Preaching next Sunday morn ing in the M. E. Church McCon nellsburg; at Cito, at 3 o'clock, and at Fort Littleton in the even ing. Revival services are in pro gress at Littleton. Preaching in the Reformed church next Sunday morning; in the Presbyterian church, in the evening. II;oadesStevens. Miss Rozella Stevens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank K.Stevens, of this place, and Mr. Herbert Rhoades, of Mercersburg, were married at the M. E. parsonage in this place Wednesday evening of last week, by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Luring. r iftXriJ..;.! American Adding :ANLV Attended Wedding. Miss Minnie Reisner attended the wedding of her cousin Paul Marshall and Miss Reba Emmert at the home of the bride's pa rents at York Springs, Pa., yes terday. Mr. Marshall holds a fine position with a large milling company in Minneapolis, Minn. Subscriba tor the "News" only $1.00 a year. Listing Machine (eight column capacity) Price $88.00 ,-.F. 0:B Way wood,- I1L . i.' r--:. Sold on one year's credit or 3 per cent, discount for. cash. MAIL COUPON TODAY American Can Company Chicago, Please send booklet descrip tive of American Adding and Listing Machine. Fall and Winter Goods at N REIS R Very early we bought quite a quantity of Woolen Dress Goods that will enable us to keep up for some time, the lowest price these goods have ever been sold at. Note These Prices. Splendid 36-inch Serge at 39 cents; a much better one at 48 cents; a 56-inch Serge (heavy) in blue and black, only, at 60 cents; and a splendid 50-inch all wool Serge at 93 cents as nice cloth as wish to see. Black Dress Goods. A large assortment of Black Dress Goods not one above last year's pri ces, and that was the lowest in . many years. Mail Orders. Mailorders will be filled with care and promptness. A large assortment of Silks and Silk Poplins for Waists and Dresses from 40 cts. a yard up. Seersuckers and Ginghams. A large assortment of Seersuckers and Ginghams at 6, 8, 10, and 12 cents a yard. Outing Cloths 6. 8, and 10c. . The 6-cent Outing is regular 27-inch and heavy weight. Muslins 5, 6, 6i, and 8 cents for the best. Underwear. Underwear to suit everybody.. Chil dren's, from 10 to 50 cents. Ladies 24. 48, 1.00 and up single pieces and union suits. A good union suit for 24 c. 4 to 12 years. Suits and Overcoats. We wish to call special attention to our line of Suits and Overcoats for men and boys. We know that a close examination will prove that our line is superior to anything in town, and the prices are right. Men's Suits from $5 to $18. Blankets. Our prices on Cotton Blankets are lower than last year; and our good Home-made. Strictly all-wool Blank ets, same as last vear, which means a considerable saving to you as they cost us much more than a year ago. Ready-to-Wcar. A large line of ready-to-wear Ladies' Misses and Children's Dresses, well made, good fitting and lots of style at the lowest possible prices. Dresses 2 to 6 years, 25 to 50 cents; 6 to 14 years, 50c. to $1.25. Ladies' from 75 to $1.25. .When in need of Goods of any kind, let us have a chance to serve you. Thanking you for the very generous patronage you have given us for many years, we remain, yours for business, Geo. W. Reisner & Co., McConnellsburg, Penn'a. MM Clmnlnn and Grading tall fteed Whtal with m Chatham Mii never fan's to Inoreamm the crop 9 la 14 Butholt par Aero Thit fact has been proven thousands of times and can be proven on your farm. On whrat alone the Chatham far more than payb for itself the first season. You've got rye, vetch, timothy, alfalfa or some other ras a-rds that need ckantiiK, too. The "Chatham" is just the thing fur the jobs, 4 Next winter the Chatnam nn Brads snd clean all Touraprtna1 Mfd-barley, corn, oau. clovrrsrid II kimta ul finuM, Ju.t now prkwa ar. low and lTOB get arf. trimU Hand powar or gaa. that the Cha Fi '. ' j money-makei J A i a causelmyse! ' I'C" '"l I know from personal experience tnat the Chatham IS a practical maker for farmers, be lyself own and use one. You can see the lWi-ri'";fcsj, machineon S!Hj5jl? my farm or I will net Ulie up on your farm for you to test and try. a Drop me a line or phone me today. JOHNrHENRY, Agent, Clear Ridge, Pa. M. COMERER, agent for the BRANTINGHAM MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS. PA. for the sale of Traction and ' Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo rerHallers, Saw mills, &c. ' ' '" Engines on hand all the Urn: McConnellsburg & Cham- bersb'g Touring Car Line. Will leave the Fulton House, McCon nellsburg, and the Memorial Square, Id Chambersburg, on following sched ule : ., Clipped from NEWS McConnellsburg, Pa. PH AM AM P M 7:30 Lv. McConnellsb'i Ar. 3:40 1:40 Lv. Chambersburi Ar. 9:30 Best equipped car, and careful driver. Your patronage solicited. Fare for oneway f 1.25, ' 0 THE POLICY OF The First National Bank St of McConnellsburg, Pa. Has always been marked by adhearence to SOUND BANKING PRINCIPLES. This has won for it the confidence and patronage of the people of the county, as shown by the steady growth. Is ii w a 0 I Total Assets $395,000,008 Our superior facilities are at your command, and your account will be welcomed whether large or small. The First National Bank The BANK that made it possible for you to re ceive INTEREST on your savings. i r New Real Estate Agency. Having retired from the Mercantile business with a view to giving his entire attention to Real Estate, the undersigned offers his service to any one having real estate for sale, or wanting to buy. . , His thorough acquaintance with values and conditions in Fulton County, coupled with long and successful experience in handling Real Es tate, makes it possible for him to bring about results in the shortest possible time. Write, or call on, ' . D. H. PATTERSON, WEBSTER MILLS, PA. r FULTON COUNTY NEWS is tho people's paper. $1.00 a Tear in Advance,
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