THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNSLLSBTJEQ. TX. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. 8. 'J. PSCK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MAY 4, 1916 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. nt'ire-J at the Prwtofllca at MeConnMlsburi: Pa., us Heoond-oiu.sa matl matter. DOUBLY PROVEN. McConnellsbarg Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This McConDellsburfc- citizer testified long ajjo. Told of quick relief of undaubt, ed benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forma convincing proof of merit. Miss Susan Peightol, Main St. McUonnellsburt', says: "I was id poor health for some time and 1 believe that vrak kidneys caused the trouble. I suffered greatly from severe pama m my back -rh!ch often darted into my head I often became dizzy and nad chills. I was losing strength daily and fe't poorly in every way. Dcaa'a Kidnev Pills, pro cured at Trout's Drug Store, brought me quick relief." (State ment given November 5th, 1907). Over Six Years Later, Miss Peightel said: "Whenever I need a backache or kidney medicine, 1 use Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieve me." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't Bimply ask tor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Miss Peightel has twice publicly recommended. Foster MUournCo, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. A Recital of Facts. If you are a reader of "The Philadelphia Record", daily and Sunday, skip this brief article it's a recital of ?acts with which you are already familiar. The information it contains is for your friends and neighbors who do not know why you prefer "Tbe Kecord" to any other city news paperbecause they dou't know "The Record." Taere are as many kinds oJ newspapers as there are inter pretations of the word NEWS. "The Philadelphia Record's in terpretation is popular. New3, in its estimation, is information of current events of general in terest, presented without any other ceusorship t! an that in oived in excluding ihe unwhole : ome, eliminating tironome cetail i.ad triviality, and corrt.ctly measuring the space allotl.-dto -ach Hem in accordance with it importance and its value to the average reader. "The Sunday Record" is the daily's big brother. Its rapid strides in circulation are proof positive that the publishers have struck tn right note in furnish ing a bigger and Letter Sunday paper, with an illustrated maga zine filled with the best fiction a oneofits strongest attractions There are also five pages of com ics, four of them in color, for ev erybody who enpys a wholesome laugh, and an enlarged fcatu.e section chock-full of icterestirg reading. No need to take anybody'. vord for thesn fact about the caily and Sunday "Record. " Buy cne copy of eacT and put tt.o mat tor to a test. That 'will euroli j ou in the l vrire army who be l.evo the "The' Philadelphia Rec ord," daily and Sunday ought to be in every home. Good Seed Needed For Better Farming. Poor seed cannot produce large crops of superior quality. No amount of 3trenuous work or ex pense can produce a good crop unless the seed are good. Cen sus reports show a large differ ence between yields of standard farm crops in different states. Wheat, for example, varies in different states from yields of 7.2 bushels per acre to 27.8 bush els per acre average. Corn va ries from 11.8 to 48.G bushels per acre, and potatoes from 83 to 210.3 bushels per acre. Better seed will assist in raising the na tional yield higher than the aver age in most states, and contrib ute to greater farm prosperity. WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS The nervous system is the alarm system of tbe human body. In perfect health ve hardly realize that we have a network of nerves, but when health is ebbing, when strength is declining-, the same ncrvoj.i system yives the alarm in headaches, tiieilui-ss, dreamful lep, irritability and unless corrected, leads straight to a brenltdown. To correct nervousness, Scott's Kraul lon is exactly wh.it you should take; its rich nutriment Rets into the blood and rich blood feeds the tiny n-rve-crlls while t'le whole system responds to its refresh i ijf tonic force. It is free from alcohol, ficutt & Bowu, BUxjiuficUl, H. i. Make your family MijT proud of their home Your v ife and children cannot ta' :i i-' ' A prick- in their home if tin- house is ( . ! -ii sVSi'v and weather-ltc.itcn. Thit mean-: ,io- lY'iSA ivi.nr. An. I. fur ni:insii)ii or cottnpe i.ic 'f . ! f' ' . 'A I , ' - ---o- bi-st paint is 4 FIWU CALLONS - WEARS LOKCCn mmm mm mm -CSV We guarantee Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint to he absolutely pure. NYhcn you paint with Devoc you save paint-money--fev. er p;i!l(ins to luiy; you save labor-money fewer gallons to spread; you pet a better lookinc paint-job pure p;iirt; and it will be a longer time betoie you ruvd anoilur paint-job. Why have a shabby bouse Kn it will cost you so little to ninke it attractive with Devoe' Stop in to-day and let us ivc ytu a color card an J hhow you several harmonious combinations. i 1 lieiViir (The Rochet Store) :. :, -'irr.t McCor.a:tl;.hyr?, Pom; Good Peach Crop in Sight. Reports received by the Penn sylvania Department of Agricul ture from every section of the State indicate that the winter apathy over the possible entire destruction of the peach crop were without foundation and that indications point to a crop about sixty per cent, of the normal yield. During February and March there were reports that the in termittent warm and cold spells had caused the peach blossoms to push forward and then to have been frozen by the cold weather. Careful inspection by the crop reporters of the Department of Agriculture now indicate that there will be a splendid crop of peaches. The present indications show that the crop of peaches will be about sixty-one per cent of norm al yield while the apple crop is estimated to be about ninety per cent, of normal. In Adams county, the recognized fruit growing county of the State, the indications are -that the peach crop will be about fifty-two per cent of the normal yield and in Franklin county, another peach growing county, it will be about 48 per cent. WHIPS COVE. April 29. The Easter services at the Whips Cove church wore well attended and very interest ing. Anumherof the Pleasant drove people were over. Logue Wink and family, of Need more, visited in the home of their broth er in law A. b. Lay ton last Sun day. Last Sunday Miller Truax iad wife were at Logue McKee's Sherman Truax and wife were at Edgar Diehl's; George McKee ind wife iero at A. K Hess'.; Alfred Morgret, wife and little iaugUor Nellie, Aaron Layton ind wife and Chester Layton and rife were at Siir.on N. Garland's Moses Dion! is suffering from fractured ribs caused by a fall Albert R. Iless's little daughter Mary is very ill, and Abner Mel lott is still confined to his bed. Aaron Layton and son Chester lost two valuable horses last week. Emory Diehl and Alfred Layton went to Ilustontown last week aud brought two new Ford cars home with them. The Jeru salem church will be re-dedicated the fourth Sunday in May. Al bert Lless lost a valuable cow. The Jerusalem church will be re-dedicated the fourth Sunday in May. All the ministers of the Rays Hill and S. P. C, R. T. Funkhouser and others have been invited to take part in the ser vices. Everybody else invited. Come one; come all. At the Nation's Foundation. Gibbon has said: Agriculture is the foundation of commerce. He might well have added that a permanent agriculture would be necessary to the modern com merce of the present day. Com merce has grown to enor mous prorjortions. Those who take part must be fed. The fast increasing population demands that our lands become more pro ductive. The man at the nation's foundation i3 the farmer. ENID. Mr. and Mrs. UuoW Truax visited relatives at Knobsville a short time last week. Harry Truax and E W. Mc Clain of Juniata, made a surprise call on relatives recently. Frauk Keith and son Keuneth and his mother who had apenl tie winter with him in Altoona returned to the Valley on Friday Marian Edwards spent the week end at her home. One day recently when Harold Lockard was plowing near the foot of the mountain, he found the remains of a balloon and a tag that bad not been burned bearing the name "Miss Marga ret Baldwin, West Brownsvihe, Penna. Chaa. ScbfDck who is sawing for Rjichtly Bros sawed a white pine tbat made tnree los" and sawed 2063 ft of boards. It had been cut several years ago for a bee that had taken it for its home Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Schenck of Wells Tannery spent Sunday down tbe valley. - Viola Truax visited relatives at Wells Tannery last week. John Stunkard, Sr., moves to his farm this week; Harry Zern, to where ho leaves, and Millard Da vail to Zern's (lace. Needmore Summer School. A summer school will be con ducted at Needmore, Pa , begin ning Monday, May 8th, and con tmuing eight weeks. Special at tention will be directed to the preparation of teachers, but any of the higher subjects will be giv en those who may wish to qualify for Professional or Permanent Certificates. Superintendent Thomas will conduct a Provisional Certificate examination at the close of the terra. fiood boardirg can be had at very reasonable rates. Tuition will bo seven dollars for the term, The work will be strong and practical. Tho following text books will bo used: Reed and Kellogg 's Grammar; Brooks' Written Arithmetic; Hull s Mental; Went worth's New School Algebra; Shimmell's Civics; Bagley's School Discipline; Cornell's Phy sical Geography; and any good History, Geography or Puysiolo ay you may happen to havt. Kor further information, write Blanche O.PiXK.Chambersburp Pr., or Wilhi:ut D. Pj:ck, Leb anon Valley College, Annville, Pa. . Rev. Reidell will preach at Maddensville Saturday evening, May Cth; Clear Ridge, Sunday, May 7th at 10:30; Dublin Mills in the afternoon at 2:30, and at Hustontown at 7:30 in the even ing, ihe first or a series of a month in Aesop's fables, "The Ant and the Grasshopper." Attorney John R. Jackon's wife and little daughter arrived here last Saturday, and the family are no in their own home on North First Street. Mrs. Mazie Van Hart and lit tle daughter, of Lambertville, N. J., are visiting in the home of Ma zie'a parents, Hon. and Mrs. G. B. Mellott Trespass notices for sale at the News office 6 for a quarter. Sent prepaid by mail if caHh ac companies tbe order, AMARANTH Mnr h K'art'ng m with fine' weather. Tim wet cool weather during April kept the farmers tmck with their spring work Tfifre liKX hem but little oat sowed yet. Preaching at the Brethren church next Saturday night and Sun lay, May Gtb and 7th by llev. Beunett. James Carson, who has been sick for ome time, is tuwly improving -Thero is a lot of bark beir m peeled in this fjoighborhood thi ppring There is, also a bawmill in operation ou the old Will Mc Khb (arm. Rev Funkhouser hat bought the timber; is takiug the lurk eff, and hawing up the tim ber. Miss Bessie Spado spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Orr. Rice. Sunday visitors with Mr aud Mrs. Jessie Grove were: Mr and Mrs. J. Clayton Uixson, Mis Alvey Bowen, Miss Sara Carson aud Miss Goldie Lynch Mir. Pearl Crawford, Mus Myrtle Mellott and Miss Goldie Fischor called on Miss Marguarite Mc Kee Sunday. Miss Iva Bower has gone to stay some time with the family of Mr. Logue McK where she has employment, Our farmers have been hauling lime upon their corn land this spring The fruit trees are loaded with blossoms. They were not injured by the cool, wet weather. If v?t de not get a late frost the pros pect is for a fine fruit crop Mr Harry Hill aud family aud Mrs Oliver Morris spent Sunday with the family of Mr. Ira Smith, whr lives on the J. T. Richards farm Mrs. Smith has been quite sick ! US&i J Yi v- f -1 J, r- cer.is. An inexpentive gasolina but not a "cheap" one. Poitively mca.ts more power for your gas engines and more mileage and power for your car. Because we are inde pendent, you will automatically lower the price by buying from us. J Shipped in Tank Cars, Sel 1 Drums and in 5-gaIloa and 10 3 gallon cans. SOl'ND-PROOF V.OTC-K OIL H'cheit rrad luLrictnt. Mr.Vra your , engine run imooll 1 and filrntiy. Kc ducet vibrtticn and incretMS the lio of 1 your annul. Petroleum Products Co., j Independent MuauUclurrrs, Neville St, Pittsburgh i. SHAPIRO BROTHERS I OKBISOMA, PA. Notice Is hereby given to tho Ifcnerul Public, that HUE HILLS issued by the former tlrm of Sha piro Bros, prior to March 11, llllti, must b rrturned for mor- chuudise exchange or otherwise ) by June 10, 191G. v I shall not honor the above upon holders fallinj; to comply i to above. Signed, $ MYBU StJAPinO, S Successor. vTrvvvirnnrvvvYyi( Western Maryland Railway. In Effect September 1!), 1915. Truios leave Hanoock as foliows:n Vo. 71.40 a, di. (dally) forCumberland, Pltto burtfb aud wcul, also Wcsl VI rum It poluta. X0.M.J81.B. for Haccrstown. Gettysburg, tiunover, torn ana liftiumore. So, 1 ".3 " a. m. (dully exnr-pt Sunday) foi Cumberland uou intrniediaie poluts. So. B.W . m. (rtiliy except Sumluyl Pi pre for UayerHlnwn, HxUmoro ani It'termed'Kte point, New York, Ptiiis drlphla, Washington, etc. No. 8 i.n p. m. (d-illy) Wernrrn toprrss In UumtHTlanu, west virtiiDIa polu'.n an' tbe West. So,J-!.Mp. in. (dally) Express for Harem town, w avnest'oro, uiiK.TinorsnurK, lift. lysDurr arid Yrk, IHIi'ni'ire, Nev York, I'tiUadulphla, WaHblnKi'in O. F. BTKW ART 8, ENN RS, Gen'l Pamruxcr A't Osner. I Manager, ML ENJ jmm me our ALS Can't, if you're too done up to eat And you're bound to tire, alter a morning in the kitchen, over a coal range. For it's wearing, beyond a woman's strength, to carry wood and haul coal from bin to kitchen. And you can't control the heat of a coal range. Most times you've far more heat than you need a waste of fuel that turns the kitchen into a nerve-racking furnace. A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove offers ynu a way to end kitchen drudgery and at the same time to economize, for the Perfection burns ker osene, the cheapest fuel. Think no coal, no wood, no shaking, no ashes, no fear of the fire going cold. Instead.heat when you want it and exactly as much as you want A New Perfection is inexpensive. Ask 'TVew PERFECTION Oil Stove IS AThiTIC: THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. I ATLANTIC V your dealer to show you its fireless cooker, its separate oven, its combus tion chimney, its long-lasting wick. Be sure.though, you use Atlantic Ray olight Oil in your Perfection. That's essential. For it is just as necessary to discriminate in buying keros-i as it is in selecting flour. It taKes use to prove either.. You don't have to buy a flour on trust ; neither need you take a chance on kerosene. For you can ask for Rayolight with the positive assurance that every gallon will be like every other gallon. A kerosene that will burn with out smoke or smell, but that will yield a great and a cheap heat. With all its advantages Rayolight costs no more than ordinary, unreliable kerosene Buy it by name, where you see this sign: Philadelphia Pittsburgh ! IT'S nsurance EVERYTHING" FOR EVERYBODY FRANK P. LYNCH, McConnellsburg, Pa. BROOKSIDE CASTO The pedigree of th stallion, Perch- eron, name, "lirooKslile Lbslo ' own- t'J by uurut Cabins Uorsi Co., de criljed as follows: Weight 1760 rounds, height 16 hands, color Iloao, certilleil to ue registered In 1 erch- on Stud Book of America. No. 01.- )!(. Koaled in l!i:i, hus heen exam ined, is improved and licensed to stand for Bi-r.U-e in. 1'ennnylvania I'he suid Stallion is certified by Veterinarian, Stud Hook re cognized in the U. S. Department of Aim (culture Dated at Hamsburcr this 17th day of April lDR btate Li- ensa, ro. 401. C. J MAKSDALL. Seo. State Live St-jck San. Bd. The above described Ktullion Is cer tified ii9 freo from herdllary conta gious or transmissible uusounducsH, r dibcase by Cnrl W. Gay, in charge of Horse lirtedlug. This horse will stand for service during the sennon of 11)10 as follows: At burnt Cabins Monday, May 1st until Thursday evening und every al ternate week thereafter; at David Mor ton's in Ayr township, Monday aud l uesdav, My Pth and !)th and every alternate week thereafter, and at John Nesbit's the ramalDder of the time. TKI'.MS Insnraroe 10(KI Coil to stand and suck. It is made a part of hose terms, which are accepted by unj-OLO whose num.-) are served, that when a mare is parted with, either be fore, or after she is known to be with foal; or haviiii; been once served and not w;:.h l(-al an l not returned for further service shtll pay the full in surance nione- tin same as if a living colt h'td been foaled. Duo cure will be taken to prcvtnt accidents, but we will not he responsible for such should they occur. S. !.. lill.l.llMNU, iTes. J. C. MctlOWAN, See. Jiurnt Ciibins, Pa. True Economy ..1 mean the wist jpttuling cf ene's moory matlrg every dol!ir do fu3 duty and gttunj in return aa aiticic that will utiiiy you in every way . WHITE . U a real barf ila because it is told at a popular price t because it gives you the kind of tewing you delight in) became it will turn out the work quietly and thoroughly and give you a life time oi satisfactory service) because its improvement will enable you to do things which can't be done on any other machine because it will please you 1 Li. ' -r.JjWr 1 wltu its fine finish and beauty ol iUlumlture. " 'j",44J In short you will find the White reliable and Sfc desirable from every point of view. Be sure to see tbe Vtaite dealer who will be glad to show you bow good a machine the White is. I! there is no White dealer handy, write us direct for cat alogs. We do not ull to catalog house. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines. WHITE SC WING' HI A CHINE CO. CLEVELAND, a i 1 s V : 11 vr r i consistency YOU want a motor car that will serve you consistently. You want to know that your car can be relied upon day in and day out. tfou want high mileage per gallon of gasoline and freedom from repairs and readjustments. And you want these things, not occasionally, but continuously day after day. On these qualities the Maxwell has made good. It has proved its worth. When the Maxwell stock touring car set the World's Motor Non-Stop Mileage Record a short time ago it travelled for 44 consecutive days and nights and its performance was con sistent. It went about 500 miles each and every day. It went within a small fraction of 22 miles to every gallon of gasoline. It went the whole dis tance of 22,000 miles probably fur ther than you would travel in two years without any repairs or readjustments.- Every one of eight tires (two sets) went just about 9,800 miles and the others finished in good shape. For consistency and relia bility this record far excels anything we ever heard of. You can get a Maxwell, an exact duplicate of the record breaking stock car, on the partial payment plan we have perfected. All you have todo is to make the initial payment, then take the car and pay the balance as you ride. The unusual value of the Maxwell, to gether with our easy payment plan of purchase, is bound to dispose, of our allotment of cars very quickly. Better make your reservation now, delivery later if you prefer. Touring Car, $655. Roadster, $635 men j. u. o. Detroit :r, m. cline, McConnellsburg, - v Penn'a. DISTRIBUTORS FOR tannBn -1 1 t 1 iKMTu- For Sals at tbe Iff la Store, McConnellstarg', Fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers