THE JULTON COUNTY ItEWS, McCOimELLSBURO, PA. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. ff. PSa. Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. APRIL 20, 1916 Published Weekly. Jl.OOper Annum in Advance. rtered at the Pojtoffloe at MoConnallsburg P., as second-class mail matter. ANSWER TflE CALL. JlcConnellsbarg People HAve Found That This ii Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wroncb, A Jittle cause may burt the kidneys. Spoils of backache often fol low, Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has satisfied thousands Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of people rely upon it Here is one case: Mrs. P. E. Wathington, Pleas ant St., Chamberttburg, Pa, says: "1 have taken Doan's Kid ney Pills for severe pains in the back, dizzy spells and a tired, laoguid feeling. They have giv en me great relief. " Price 50c at all dealers. Don 't simply ask lor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Wathington had. Foster-Milourn Co , Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. SALI'VIA SUMMAR1Z1NQS. The ladies of the Licking Creek valley are eager and anxious to get their gardens planted. Tne wet cool weather in keeping them back. It is about time the wool ly worm prognostications should let up." We gladly note that Baitzer F. Mellott, so long prostrated with rheumatism and heart trouble, has got able to walk about some, lie attended the sale of the M. E. parsonage and the household goods thereof last Friday. It is reported that "Squire Charles W. Mellott has sold bis farm formerly the Jacob Dani els dec'd homestead to George Samuel Mellott We hope the Squire will next locate on the Liocoln Highway and s oppress the high, dangerous speeding of illegal autoists, the hard cider and the booze traffic, the night sneaking, the malicious trickery ; ud mischief, and the rowdyism and bad conduct around the churchy. The wheat and rye are starting nicely and greening up except in low ground in which it has fro zenout very much. The writer has noticed at dif ferent times since the first of January unusually large flocks of robins around and abjut the homes, fields and woods in this community. They are among the most beautiful of birds fat sleek and of fine plumage. They are protected by law because thev are insectivorous birds. They undoubtedly destroy millions of insects, worms, etc., which are so destructive to growing crops. The Pennsylvania State Commis siouer John Philips, has sound ed a warning regardiug what he terms the great invasion of rob ins. He says they will become an expensive nuisance to fruit growers and gardeners, unless trees, such as the mulberry are planted to afford them food. As a bird lover, the writer hopes that this pessimistic view of the beautiful robin may not prove so disastrous as represented. Could it be that the wars in Mexico and Europe have led this beautiful bird to seek a more peaceful country. Among the welcome attendants at the Palm Sunday and Holy Communion services atGreenhill Presbyterian church last Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs B W. Peck, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Yearick and Miss Netha Nesbit all of McConnellsburg; Mr. John B. bipes and daughter Lillie, of Huston town, and a number of peritons from sister churches in the Valley. Come again, friends. HUSTONTOWN Mrs Oscar Snider and wife and two children are spending some time with Mrs. Snider'a parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanck. Mr. G!en Downns, of Wells Tannery, came over ht .Thurs mother Mrs Jennie Downes. His sister, Miss U'jxie, returned with him. H. E Chesnuthasgone to Mt Union where he has employment. Frank Deavor is all smiles as the stork paid his home a visit and left them a big boy; along with the good luck, misfortune came; for their little girl Veda, was severely scalded. We hope ror ber speedy recovery. Mrs. Howard, of Altoona, is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Frank Deavor. Miss Fannie Lamberson, who had been away for quite a while, nan returned home. Mrs. William Thornton andlit- tle daughter Gertrude, of Chica go, are spending a few days with her father Mr. David R. Mumma and sister Mrs. Sarah Evans. The sick of this community are all better at this writing. John Woodcock's Bale last Sat urday was well attended. C. B. Hoover and wife and chil dren Martha and Richard of Tur tle Creek, are visiting friends and relatives at this place. Mr. Hoover expects to return in a tew days and Mrs. Hoover will pend some time with her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. George De shong. On Saturday April 22nd, the Ladies Aid Society will bold an icecream social and, will sell Easter baskets full of good things to eat Come and buy one. "AMERICAN CITIZENS FIRST. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of Tonoloway Orch ard Company a dividend of six percent was declared, $10,000 used in redeeming bonds, and $12,500 cash reserved for operat ing expenses this year. The to tal receipts of the company the past year was over $60,000 for apples. Hancock News. Subscribe lor the "News' only 11.00 a year. Rer. Dr. W. Ii. Cotwald Commends Congressman Focht's Able and Conrageoos Speech. When the Bill providing for restricted immigration was un- , der discussion in the House of Representatives, Congress man Benjamin K. Focht, of the 17th ' Pennsylvania District delivered one of the strongest appeals for labor ever heard in that body. This speech in folder form has been generally circulated and those who receive it should per use the Btatesman-like deliver ence. Of this speech Rev. Dr. W. H. Gotwald. 2918 P. Street N. W., Washington, D. C, well known throughout the Lutheran church fellowship and Christian work generally in Pennsylvania, wrote March 30th. 1916. the fol lowing concerning our Congress' man's conception of immigration and its relationship to American labor. Washington, D. C, March 30. 1916. I am thankful for the excellent address recently delivered in the House of Representatives by Con gressman Benjamin K. Focht of Pennsylvania. I read it not on ly with interest but with decided profit It is informing and con vincing. It is comprehensive in conception, fine in diction, logi cal, and carries conviction in its tempered yet forceful statement of facts. Mr. Focht is certainly on the rieht side of this orreat vital question, and, I feel war- I ranted in saying that this large constituency will give his ad dress their earnest endorsement and will feel proud that they have such a fearless and cultured Representative in Congress. Cordially yours, W. H. Gotwald. r I in wfcji.r For qyes to last a lifitirie All the winter day you look forward to the evening, to serving supper, to seeing the family gathered in the sitting room father reading, the young ones get ting their lessons done, you yourself sewing all surrounded by a soft flood of light from the beaming lamp on the center table. That same lamp is important, for upon the light it casts depends the good eyesight of your family. To avoid any possibility of eye strain and the headaches and nervousness that follow, make certain that each room sitting room, parlor, kitchen is lighted by Rayo Lamps. And to get the very best results, fill in with Rayolight Oil. Rayo Lampe mechanically perfect they never fter nor smell, but they do throw a flood of X mellow light & light that is ideal for fil ing, sewing or playing. And the Rayo a beautiful lamp special designs for spol rooms but every Rayo Lamp can'e easily and quickly cleaned. Of course, Atlantic Rayolight Oil CS best in Rayo Lamps, but it will impre the light of any lamp. Really the it for heating, lighting and domestic 6s. It burns without smell or smoke, and it bus economically. X As a result of our widely advertised request, thousands of careful housewives tell us that Atlantic Rayolight Oil is the Verv best thins' thev know fnr nnlishtno winilnut. nnH mirrors, brightening faded carpets, restoring linoleums, etc. Naturally, for this kind lttm or WOrK. 11 IS imoortant to pet the verv finest ornrtr nf ktrnsenrcn h rerlnin in nu your dealer for . ATLANTI C o iri ht " by name. It costs no more than the unknown, untried kind. ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA 1 The Proof DON'T accept claims or opinions. Every man selling an automobile will tell you his car can be run at low cost. He'll tell you this because he knows and you know that gasoline, oil and tires are costing more and more all the time. He knows and you should know that the operating cost of any automobile during five years' time is worth your careful con sideration. We don't give you any guesswork. We tell you what we know. We state the facts and figures proved and verified figures. Here they are: IT'S Insurance EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY ED PA. FRANK P. LYNCH, McConnellsburg, Pa. Maxwell World't Non-Stop Record Facta Miles without a motor stop 22,023 Average miles per day (44 days) . . . 560.6 Miles per gallon of gasoline 21.88 Miles per gallon of oil.... .' , 400 Average miles per tire . 9,871 Most Maxwell owners get even better results than these but we are just giving the actual figures set when the Maxwell stock touring car broke the World's Motor Non-Stop Record. When you get your Maxwell you can be sure it will give you economical service probably far more economical than these figures indicate. But to be sure that you can get your Maxwell, ORDER NOW. If you prefer, make a small deposit and pay the balance as you use the car. Touring Car, $655 Roadster, $635 PrL.a F. O. B. Detroit R. m. CLINE McConnellsburg, penna. DISTRIBUTORS FOR j Ji(axnlt 1 e Only Grand Prize l Highest Award) Owen Irv Dictionaries a! IKe Panama- PacificExposifion Kr&sPr&nfedfa WEBSTER S NEW INTERNATIONAL Superiority of Educational Man's Ibis new creation anHwnrs with final authority all kinds of puzzline questions such aa "How iaPrzrmwl nronouncefl r " "vium pi' n!.. .. 18 a conlinumu vou. ageT" "What is a kouitiert" "What is wnws waii - "llow la itat pro- uuuuixm i mm uiuuHanQd oi ottiers Mora than 400.000 Voeihui. t. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 oiognpnicai mines, over 6000 lllus- irauons. zuu rages. The only diction, arj with thi divided pace a stroke of genius. Paper EditMM. Writ for gped- men paws, 11 lufltrstiuqs, eta. FrM, a ast of 1-ocket Maps if you turns this paper. CSC MERRIAM CO, spnaflMM, Han. 100,000 TIES WAN' FOR DELIVERY TO AMARANTH AND NEEDMOR The undersigned, realizing the account of the long haul, for the people north 6 Ama ranth and,Needmore to haul their ties to Hancod, Md., will accept ties delivered either rn Amaranth nr Needmore, Pa. i ' Arrangements have been made for ties to ha air, the County road both at Amaranth and at Needmnralnrl t.ia producers may begin to haul their ties to either of thesipoints at once. Sign boards have been erected describing maner in which ties should be piled aad taeeed. n.mfiltr- "ti - j i must be piled in alternate layers of two and seva, the bottom layer to consist of two ties.' Varh r5i - - f"- auuiu , be tagged with owner's name and address. " I Beginning April 1, 1916, the Western Maryland Rilway Company's Inspector will take up all ties properly pilei both at Amaranth and at Needmore, on the 1st and loth f each montn thereafter until otherwise advised. I Checks will be issued and Passed to thn tm nrnrinL i ho following day after ties have been taken up by the Wetern Marylaod Railway Company's Tie Inspector at the foUwine prices : No. 1 CLASS "A" CROSS TIES 50c EACH No. 2 CLASS "A" CROSS TIES 35c EACH 1 No. 3 CLASS "A" CROSS TIES 15c EACH Specifications and further information mav hA hurt hi ad dressing the uodei-8'gned. i R. J FUNKHOUSER A, -c. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HANCOCf. MD. PWiiwiawBMouiijsaiiia Grip aad Pneumonia. Pneumonia and the grip took large death tolls in all' parts of the State during the winter. nearly 4000 persona succumbing to these diseases in January ac cording to the report of the bu reau of statistics of the State Health Department at Harris- burg. The large increase in deaths due to these two diseases made the death and birth rates nearer equal than they have been in months. The number of deaths was 13,150 and the num ber of births 18,114. Ordinarily the birth rate is about double True Economy . . means the wise soeodm? of one's monnr . mitu. j.fi.. j lm i.-. " - . IWUMWIIIHIIUIV and getting in return an article that will satisfy you in every way. . The fK7T-TTT TT XJL1 1 XL, flm 'Ak tea t"lr"1 1 bMUS oU at a fopdaf t vWffi-iiW price) because it rives vou the kind of -m riifidi ruu ni Because ii will turn out the wvlc . M..M1..Jlt .-LI 1 I ..... h""1 luwvugiuy ana give you a ule tine of satisfactory service; because its improve mints wiil enable vou to do thinrM-fi n.l Um a - fCilWvSmfjpJ on any other machine! because it will please you J A&ffi&fc1" I it fine fhiUh and beauty of its furaitire. I In short you wifl find the Vhite reliable ind oesiraDie irom every point of view. Be sure to see the Pfclte dealer who uill fx e14 ct, c i . machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write us direct forcat alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotarv Sfe..MU M.,i-. wnilL SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, For Sale at the Irwlo Store. McConnellsburg, Pa: The oil that rives fto tteady, bright, whlta 3 ... . ' N light. Triplo refined from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Costs little more than inferior tank-wagon cHa. blW la i' t.butSMeh f Wavariy Prtducta Sold by B H.SHAW H1ISTOISTOWN. PA. tntmi I enlr "ta'aorJIalii Your dealer has FatnUV Famtrlta Oil in barrrla ahlrml direct frotn our refineries Get it from him. WAVBiypitwowfjco. Itltslwnh, OasrJlnes. Illumiouita, Lob-ri-ott, FaraJM WaxT. FREE f3up!!;: MERCANTILE APPRAIS ER'S TAX LIS!, Mi'Connel!:iburg, April I. n;j The folluwluir lx a Mn of retail and whole, tenditrn or OenliTH ltiifooUi,iea uiert'lmni,, oomuiudltlsH or elfeout of wbafosver klu. nature, subject to a mi rotntila lioenae tat J irglloa i-ouDty. FeuDsy.vanla, rem iicdtoiL uroper authorities thereto, by the undenting Kullon aforesHld and published b, ta 4i Names of retailers. Clawllleatlon of kutlw. AyrTownahlp. Peter Kirk. merchandlNe. D. H. I'alternon broker, U K. Ciiiuhc. uierohuuuixe. Cam Mellott. uieruhunillNe. ltowe Mellott, mercbandlHe, Belfast Towmblp. E. N. Akers, merchandise. B, F. Lh ahoDir. merchundlNa. O. U. Truax, meruhandlHe. David Holiltuthead. merahandlae, Mrs. V. V. Hart, merohundlae. J, A. Truax, merchandise. A. 1. Uurluiid. merahandlHe. H. O. D iod, merahaDdlHe. P. H. Lfsljon. merohuodiKe. Walker Mellott, m.rchauoie, Bethel Township, Carnell A Son, merchandise. W, U. MorKret. KroverUn Ac W. M. Palmer, meroaandlse. UelKle A IkMith. luerchaudlte. S. I'. Winter A Mum. f.m lu.plements Ueo. K. U. Hill, merohanalse. Crist Bros, uierchaiiduie. Brush Creek township, O. K. Duvull, merchandise. Aaron Hesa, merohandlse. Altord Lsyton, merauandlse. John 1). (-mlih. me chandlse. U. H. 8chenck; merchandise. Cbaa. W. Truax. merchandise, LoKue McKee, merchandise. Annie Kimle. merohaudise. K. A. lXchl, merchandise. Mrs. S. E. Lynch, mervbatdlse. Dublin Township, R. W. Brodbeck. oiiruni Ao. S. L. Buckley, merchandise. F. C Bare, merchandise. W. M. Come er, oils io. Mrs. 8. J. line, merchandise. L. H Orore. Krocerles uud notions. Charles Mcdebeo. merchandue. J. O. Peterson, merohuudlsa. Licking Creek Township. Rer. E J. Croft, merchandise, B K. Ueshonir. merchandise. M. H Holllithheiul. merchandise, lierte Hann. merchandise. Ncvln M Luldlg. merchandise, Jos. B. Mellott, inerch indue. McConnellHburir. T J. Comerer, farm Imp emenU. Uoldsndih A Co.. groceries ai.d notion. W. H. lireulbead, pool room, W, H (Ireutliead. retail. Hull A Bender, merchuudlx. Geo. W haves merchandise. Harrv Hamll, cliiar aid lolwooo. John A. Irwin, merchandise. J. K. Johnston, merchandise. Mrs. A. K. Little, millinery, Cbus. K. Khalt. clk'ura and tobacco JnmeH J. Hurrls, retail. James J. Hurrls, eallnir house and restsuriDi Jefferson Hurrls. eating house and restaurssi, Jefferson Hurrls. retail, J W.Lynn. retail. Hush Cline. retail. Watson Lynch, merchandise. K. K. Mo( Win, groceries. Ceo. II. Mellott. hardware Ac. 1. P. Mann, harnesa Ac. K. C. Moyundo, groceries Ac. W. H Nesbit. hardware anj farm Implement A. U. Naae A Son merchandise. O.'W. Kelsnsr A Co., merchuudise. Scott Kunyan, groceries Ao. Charles B. Stevens, merchandise. C. F Scott, groceries Ac. L W Seylar. drugs Ao. Albert Burner, merchandise. Ira W. Diehl, restaurant. Ira W. Diehl. groceries and tobacco. Ceo. W. Smith, retail. Ceo. W. Smith, resiuurnnt. Mertle K. Sh mer, notions Ao, Stouteugle Bros., groceries Ac. Trout s Drug Store, drugs Ac. Howard weld, farm Implements. Ceorge A Harris, broker. Taylor Township. O. J. Burton, merchandise. ClemCbesnut. bardwitre A farm lmnlemenu James CutchuU, merchandise. H. C. McCluln. auto repairs Ac. w. l. Koner. mercnanuise. hhaw A Wink, tombstones Ao. A. N. Witter, merchandise. N. M Kirk, merchandise. A. .1. Lamberson groce lea and notions. Wlnegardner A Son, merohandlse. Tod Township. Ira Fore, merchandise. John A. Hamll, merohandlse. Thompson Township Mrs. J. O. Douglass, merchandise. Jacob Hess, merchandise. Amos Sharp, merchandise. Union Township. J. A. Bentty A Son. merchandise. W. R. Huson. merohandlse. S. U. Lashley, merchandise. S F. MoKae. merohandlse. Northcraft Bros., merohandlse. John W. Scrlever, oils Ao. Amanda Ray, merohandlse, Wells Township. Mrs. C. W. Anderson, merchandise. Hsumgardner A Co.. merchandise N. U. Cunningham, rt erohundlse. Sam AHoway, retail. M W. Houak, merchandise. Beasie Helsel, rooerles, notions AO. E. A. Horton seeds oil Ao. C. Kirk merchandise. Ceo. K. Sprowl, groceries, notions Ao. And notloe Is.herebv given to all taxable herein that an appeal, in accordance with toe Mercantile Appraiser Act of Assemb v will be held by the Treasurer of Fulton oousir, aatlngln conjunction with the said Appraiser, sttheofttaeof the County Treasurer, In tM Court House. MoConneilsburc. Pennsvlvsali, on Monday, May I, 191s, between the noun of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'olook p. m., -hen and where all parties Interested are require! to appear ana an grievances wui ne Deara. 2M0RY A. DIEHL, Mercantile Appraisers H. M. COMERER, agent for the BRANTINGHAM MANUFJO WRING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PJ. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Go- rerHallers. Saw mills, Sc. Engines on hand all the time. ; festers Maryland Railway. In Effect September 19, 1015. Trains leave-Hanoock as follows:o No. 71.40 a, m. (dally) for Cumberland, Flv vurga iuu we.., aura west virs1"" polnu. No. 11 W a.m. for Hagerstown, Qettysbui nanover, Torg ami Baltimore. No, I.) a. m. (dally eioept Sunday) ff Cumberland and Intermediate points. No. 44.07 a. m. (dally eioept Sunday) j fire lor nagerstown, tiswirnre " Dtermedlate points. New York, P"' delphla, Washington, eto. No, t-t.W p. m. (dally) Western Express for l umnensna, wess Virginia points (ha West. No. I-S.S7 p. m. (dally) Express for Hsfif; sown, waynesooro. unamnersMrg, " tysburr and York, Baltimore, N'" York, Philadelphia, Washlngtoa. . O.F.STEWART' ENNES. Oen'l Passenger Aft OenaroJ Manager, day and sp?nt the day wifi his W Ecply V.:zzto TIM ffameut iTu.' p": i that of the death rate. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers