TITE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McOONNELLRBUKO. PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. g. PRCS, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG. PA.
MAY 18, 1916
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
mere! at the Poitoffloe at Mci'onmllsburf
Pa., as second-olans niall matter.
:j.XM .-::'! tt'n m. 'U-Wi flj
a fifood
RESULTS TELL.
There Can 6s No Doubt About the
salts in McConnellsburg.
rl9'su!t tell tbe tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a McConnells
bur? citizeo.
Can be easily investigated.
What heUer proof can be bad?
Mrs. D Keyser, Main St, Mc
Connellsburp, says; "My back
ached constantly and the paico
in my loins were so severe that
it was almost impossible for me
to bend over. I had but little
strength and my housework bp
came a burden. Just one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
Trout 8 Drug .More, cured me
DOAN'S MADE A CUKE.
Ovjr two years later, Mrs Ke
8ersa,id: "Doan's Kidney Pill
completely cured me of kidnev
trouble. Iam in good health
now.
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don
simply ask tor a Kidney remedy
get Doan 8 Kidney Pills th
same that Mrs. Keyser has twice
nubliclv recommended. Foster
Milourn Co , Props., Buffalo, N
Y.
Advertisement.
W EST DI.'BU.N.
May 11 Jacob Hotter of Mc
Connellsburg agent for the Furst
Mclsess Company passed thi
way last week on the way to and
from Wells Valley.
Beryl Winter, of Kearney is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Alton
Price.
Howard Kirk visited relatives
in Wells Valley.
George W. Mort, Arthur Mort,
James, William, and John Mc
Intyre all of Sixmile Run. fish
ed in Wooden Bridge Creek on
Saturday. The fish were rather
scarce. William Mclntyre 19
Supt. for the Commercial Coa
Company and John is the book
keeper. Mr. Mort is one of the
foremen.
Olive and Alice Clevenger vis
ited relatives in McConnellsburg
the first part of last week. While
there, they attended the Com
mencement Exercises of the Mc
Connellsburg High School with
which they were well pleased
A committee has been epwint-
ed to arrange for Children's Day
services at Fairview. Date 0
service will be given later.
Ruth Lyon - and Rolla Laidig
were elected delegates to repre
sent the Fairview M. E. Sunday
school at the County Convention.
Ira Lake's little son Walter
continues ill, having been poorly
for more than two months.
Friends of J. Linn Kesselring
have been sorry to learn of his
continued poor health, and of
the death of .Mrs. Kesselring last
week.
Our farmers have begun to
plant corn. John Laidig planted
six acres on Saturday.
Drew Sines, and sister Junip
of Hustontown, and their cousin
Miss Fink of Yellow Creek, Bed
ford county, attended church at
Fairview Sunday forenoon. Rev.
Reidall preached a good' sermon
from II Corinthians 12:2 1st
clause.
Last Thursday evening a num
er of folks from thn Slate Road
quietly surprised Dallas Brant
and wife by a kitchen shower of
many useful presents. To give
humor to the occasion, "Sambo''
and "Dinah" with their family
were present. Dallas and hi?
wife were much pleased by this
kindly remembrance on the part
of their friends and wish their
friends good luck and plenty of
it.
Our farmers are busy planing
corn and getting ready to plant
A few have planted.
John F. Johnson is trying his
new Ford auto this week.
.. KNOBSVlLtfc.
The women are busy cleaning
honse and making garden, and
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in tbe
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for Inter years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
Btrength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which in a
food, touic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
fico k Bowse, Bloonificld, N, ),
There's
Farmer!"
As you drive tl:roiii',li the country it's
easy to pick .it the farmers v, ho are im
pressive, and prosperous. A shiftless man
allows his Inii'.liivs to become slubhy and
wc;ither-lcat n. The thrifty f irmer keeps
everything neatly painted ith
LEAD and ZBMC PAINT
FEWER GALLONS - W BAR If LONCKR
Of course, any paint you put on is better than
no paint. Hut for long and satisfactory service
we always recommend Dcvoe Lead and Zinc Paint
because we can guarantee it to be absolutely pure.
It contains no whiting, no silica, or any other
worthless adulterants. That's why Devoe paint
goes so much further and lasts so much longer
than ordinary paint.
Come in and let us tell you how little it will cost
you to paint with Devoe.
Hllll & Bender (The Racket Store)
McConnellsburg, Pena
v a
l
General Merchandise
the men busy planting tbe spring
crop.
Vanvert Divens, contractor, of
a large ob of bark peeliug on the
west side of Scrub Ridge, for
Harvey Cooper finished one day
last week.
John Kelso add Emery Glunt
peeled bark for John A. Ilamil
part of last week.
Anna Snyder spent Sunday
with Miss Lucille Sbadle.
L II. Wible, Statistician, Har
risburg, Pa., and David Wible of
Cito were pleasant callers at the
home of their brother Fran it
last Sunday.
The ladies in this vicinity have
organized a Ladies Aid Society
with Mrs. J. W. Snyder, presl
dent; Mrs. B. Frank Wible, Vice
president; Mrs. Ira Fore, secre
tary, and Mrs. Wm. Kerlintreas
urer. May much be accomplish
ed by the organization.
Bruce and Rqed Wible, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Wible
who went to Hamilton, Ohio have
both secured employment in the
shops in that city. Bruce is em
ployed in the large Moslers Safe
Works and Red is employed by
t'.e American Canning Company,
I! nil like their work and are get
tir.gr along well.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tice, of
Shade Gap, spent Sunday with
the latter's father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
Mr. Anderson has been quite ill
for some time.
Norman Helman spent Sunday
with Mr. Frank Hamil.
The Kerlin Brothers C oyd ano1
William are peeling bark on
tract rtcently purchased from
Samuel Pittman.
John U. V an Ucve, who pur
chased the Henry farm north of
Knobsille. has improved the
place by erecting several new
bu'ldings and roofing the house
He has piped the water from a
pring at the foot of Scruo Ridge
ot ) both house and barn. II
s doing everything to make it at.
Jeil home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Ilamil
md sons Walter and Donald
spent Sunday in the home of Mr
nd Mrs. Wra. Hamil.
Harvey Wagner and family and
Miss Janet Gobin spent Sunday
n the home of Mrs. Wm. E Sny
der.
Mr. Thomas E. Bennett, a Har
risburg Engineer is spending a
few weeks in the home of David
iV. Kelso and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kelso
xpent Monday at Irwin Brad-
dick s.
WARKORDSBL'RU.
Emory Booth has resigned his
position with the Southern Oil
Co., and is now farming for Mr.
lewis Yonker.
J. E. Palmer, last week pur
chased a Studebaker Touring
Car.
W. B. Ranck is suffering with
another acute attack of rheuma
tism. .
Gale B. Shaw is improving his
residence by adding a large
poroh.
John Booth has his dwelling
bouse about completsd, and will
occupy it soon.
D. C Kpitzor is suffering with
Kcvere attack of rheumUism
nd heart trouble.
Harvey P. Ranck, of Altoona,
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the hospital tha'
city last week, and he is report
ed as doing well.
Hon. Charles Roland, repre
sentative in Congress from the
21st District m -tored from Wash
ington last week to see the Old
Roland Homestead cow owned
by W. B. Rftnck, which he had
not seen for forty-seven years.
He impressed those whom hr
met as being an able representa
tive and a very pleasant gentleman.
Jl'GTOW.M.
Farmers are all through plant
ing corn. Roy Kendall lost a
valuable horse last week. Mrs.
Robert Gearhart spent Saturday
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. A.
L. Lamberson. Bessie Cleven
ger spent Sunday at Dan Clev
enger's. Mr. and Mrs. Souders
spent Sunday at Daniel Mc
Quades. Mr. and Mr9. A. L.
Lamberson spent Sunday at Nich
olas Hohman's. Miss Fannie
Gress spent Sunday at William
Bishop's on Laurel Ridge. Mr.
ane Mrs. Geo. Richard spent Sun
day at his home, at Rock Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Magsam
spent Sunday at Cloid Stengers.
Mrs. Edward Grissinger and
sister Mrs. Harvey Unger spent
Sunday at James Gordon's.
Ruth and Maria Clevenger stay
ed Sunday night with their grand
mother Mrs. Jacob Clevenger in
town.
TRUER NATIONALISM
INCLUDES SUFFRAGE
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
an "out-and-outer" for nation
woman suffrage one who has
As
wide
been and may again be President ol
the United States, takes his stand.
He Is Theodore Roosevelt and, here
with, rings his appeal for "Truer Na
tionalismVoting Not Abridged on
Account of Sex."
I believe that tho time has
come for a greater and truer na
tionalism In this country. I be
lieve in the nationalization of the
Issues which affect not only men,
but women also.
The great problems of our coun
try are national. In the matter
of the railroads, for example, 46
different sets of laws for their
regulation merely check and han
dicap their development and man
agement. A universal Federal
law Is essential for railroads. In
the same way, the question of
the enfranchisement of women
has become national and de
mands Federal action.
I therefore, heartily endorse
any Federal amendment which
shall substantially provide:
(1) That the right of the cltl
zen of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States on account
of sex.
(2) Congress shall have power,
and it shall be the duly of Con
gress by appropriate legislation,
to enforce the provisions of this
article.
"Former President Roosevelt's an
nouncement Is particularly gratify
ing," the Pennsylvania State Suf
frage president, Mrs. George B. Or
lady, said at Harrislmrg, when she
received the news, "because It shows
that at least one man of presidential
timber is fearless enough and progres
sive enough to stand for what he and
all other leaders know truly Is the
truer nationalism,' a nationalism
that bars no one from the ballot be
rause of sex a nationalism that
gives every person a voice In the
government that governs women as
well M men.
John WesUy's Wifa.
John Wesley married u widow
Mr-;. Vi::cile, l o grew tired of hie
restlessly laborious life und com-pliiini-d.
lie paid no uttention, and
from complaint fho went on to jeal
ousy, tlieiuc to fur'. lie rebuked
her sleruly: "Do not any longet
eoiiteiid fur mastery, for power,
money or praise. Bo content to be
a private, insignificant person. 01
wlmt importance is your charaetet
to innn!;iinl ? If you were buried
just now or luxl never lived, what
loss wouM it lie to the cause of
0.l?" She left him, taking with
her a large number of his private
papers, mid lie tlismiosed tho subject
by writing in his journal: "I did
not forsake her. I did not dismiss
her. 1 shall not call her back."
Little Edwin's Plan.
Littlo Edwin's weekly allowance
was 1 cent each day, provided he
took his cod liver oil each morning
regularly, nnd each Sunday the 7
cents which he saved during the
week was put into the. contribution
box at Sunday school.
One Monday night Edwin rushei
breathlessly in from school and
climbing into the cupboard he got
the bottle of much despised medi
cine nnd took it to his mother, say
ing: ''.Ma, 1 guess I'll take tliit
week's plivsic in advance. Dill
Itrown an' I's goin' to the nioviet
tonight, an' I need the money."
J udge.
Bismarck's Philosophy of Life.
With dutiful trust in (!od, dig in
the spurs and let life, like a wild
horse, take you flying over hedge
and ditch, resohvd to break yotit
neck, and yet fearless, inasmuch a
you must some time part from nil
that is dear to you on earth though
not forever. If (Irief is near, well,
let him come on, but until he ar
rives do not merely look bright und
blessed, but be it, too: nnd when
sorrow conies upon you bear it with
dignity that is to say, with submis
sion and hope. From the "Lov
Letters of Prince liisinarck."
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A, Stiver
and their daughters Louise (Mrs.
A. A. Burke, of Altoona,) and
Miss Margaret, accompanied by
Mrs. W. H. Ayres and little
daughter Betty, of Bedford were
guests in the homes of Mr. and
Mr3. W. L. Nace and the Editor
and his wife. Monday night and
Tuesday. They were accom
panied home Tuesday evening by-
Mrs. Nace. who will remain with
them until next Sunday.
Treasurer's Sale
of Unseated Land
Airreeuble to the provisions of un Act of As-
Neujoly, Uirec inir the tuodu if kuIHuk Uiincui-
ed Utud for lux nnd other purpoM-s. pussed
lue uibuuj ul Murch is., uuu lid mh uay i'l
lurch ls.i.1 unci thi; ih of Murch iMUthe'l'i-eus-urer
of Hie County il t uhon. hfreliy Kive t"
lice to ttll peroiih co'icerucd. thut uult'sn llu
Cuuniy. nchoui uutl mur iuxcn un Hie mllow
iuic truots of luid Mtuulu lu Hiliou Coiniii,
ure piml uclore the uuy of sulc. the whole
T such part of each tnict us will puy llu
t.ixes uml cohih chuttrcuhie thereon will be
vild ut the Court Hou-c In the llorouicu of
.McCounelNbiirtf. Pu.. t'ouuiy of Kuuonon the
secoDd Muuduv belnK the U'lh iluy of June
uext for the urreurutie of tuxes due uud co-i
accrued thereou. and suid Mile ill continue
!rom duy to Uuy uutll ull arc disposed of. bule
lo commence atoue o'clock p m. Terms CuU-
Warrantee or Owner Acres,
AYR TOWNSHIP
Alexander tract
mrrtiEL, township
Hrldnen J. T.
.loiKiel. Ilowuid
ti lick, K 'u tk
Mjrt, Jui ob
0.1
40
H
HELFAST TOWNSHIP
Reetie. Richards
Wllnum Tea, Jr.
UiKuu, John
Harris & Sipea
liKUSll CKKEK TOWNSHIP
ijotrun, Siuh
1--.VUIIS, OuVKl
0viu. Johu
uvm Alexuuder
..gun. William
i.o)( -u. Thomas
.Mi.ilh, Oeurne A.
.teese. tticuurd
i-.-jU s. '1 h'Mnas
uvm. Alexander
lOusley, Catuurlue
.terb, J. 2.
lii.'un, Ke.l 'h
iIuol'i (.hurled
r.Vftns, Tnomus
t-.vuns. William
-troi.tf, Imjuo
-irotiK. Jiiincs
Cawu, John
I. -Hi
-7
kl
lilt
40i
4UI
A
40 J
41 II
to I
4oJ
SO
4
41
4or
Srvt
4jI
401 (purl)
4011
DUUUN TUWNSHIP
Corbln. Milton Lot
Jici-. u.iney n. M. n
LOinercr. Andrew heirs
?tbiusori. ,fs Johu
.-miuIIi 1'euu U. K. & Mining Co
OuucherLv John 7
U.il.HKher, Lie Dion "H
Dull. Jumes Jr. no
.full. James Jr. );!
CoLuelly, Catharine fsj
UCKINU CKEKK TOWNSHIP
41
4J0
'.MS
Tea. Charles
1 ea. 'i'nuius v
t- ix, l.uUiei
loiiun. V i li iui
i e-.li nr. H K.
h inuiiT, L.umer
iniiMort.li. . annuel
l Li.u. juhn yj
Kcimoe, Adoljhus
T A V LO K TO W N S H I ?.
South I'etin R II t MinltiK Co
li .uers & O'llr eu
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP
IVnuls, J. 11, 1
TODD TOWNSHIP
Ilts
Strlte, J, A
j h. IliptlU. Isuuo
lielueclie. Jacoli
f'nrc. A J.
U Mile. H- nlun in
t ore Ouuiel Hrs.
Kepuuil. .vlrs I). S
W
41.1
0
Tux
10.14
.'to
I. to
U
1)4
I... IS
14 Uf
i:
i; in
10. Ml
1.14
.10
III
ll.M
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14
I.W
I. lis
I.. 4
10 M
I.I
lll.UU
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SI 73
I il
21..;. .IKI
a. .0
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a. or
UNION TOWNSHIP
Cavln. Isano 4", 2 1"M
Caviu 'lnoni 3.JI It) ;I7
l,.m. ny. j.iiiu D 11 i.m
vnii h. J 11 C. D. 'J,7
(.llutiennuti. Thomaa B US
WKU.3 TOWNSHIP
Foster. Mary end
Stunkiird, N. J. 20 .20
Cavlu. Hunnuh "i.1
McConnell. A drew H i .4
Hichan.s. v I. Hum Su Is. 7
Woodoock, Iluu roft lH II
Koster. John K. I iiO
M mnell, Uiy.e Kl I.3H
l-jlwards. Alexander 4i 8.31
Kichan s. Isaac ivi It.ft
A txBnder. H K. " .74
siiuili Penn It It & Mining Co. 'M
Woo rn M.lls Tract I .66
H e sant. chirles 4 oil
Hr tresHer Helm. l"3
McCiatn, Jesse O. .Oi
Nail, Dand K. .10
LEONARD HIV ENS.
Treaiurera Offloe. Treaaurer.
LESS WORK-
More Done
Greater Leisure
You get up three meals a day, bake
a cake or something of the sort. That,
with the rest of your housework, eats
up your day, gives you no leisure
and leaves you completely fagged.
Now, it isn't the actual cooking that
takes up so much time or that's so
exhausting. No, it's looking after the
kitchen range. Starting the fire,
watching that this doesn't burn or
that doesn't cook too slowly. And all
the time you're standing over a roar
ing tire a ventaoie
drudge.
But with
fection Oil
you do less work, get
more done and you
have greater leisure.
For a moment after
you light a Perfection
burner you are ready
to cook; no tiresome
waiting, no wasted
heat, no ashes to sift,
no coal to carry, no
wood to split.
A Perfection is always ready to boil,
fry, bake, roast to do any kind of
cooking without any preliminaries.
Have your dealer show you its fire
less cooker, its separate oven and all
its other refinements. And it burns
kerosene, the cheapest of fuels
burns it slowly.
But don't be satisfied with just any
kind of kerosene. For just as but
ter differs from oleo, Atlantic Rayolight
Oil excels ordinary kerosene. So
to get best results
l(?Wr from fl Perfection. HSR
a New Per. PERFECTION t,a -!!c ayo,lighl 0il'
Cook Stove Y Kf 1 !,0I lt s. the kerosene
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING CO.
f ':! V. sV t 3lCi-r:U- 7A I
V Wa... -'Mr( Jj3
that trives the most
heat to the gallon,
that burns without
sputter, smoke or
smell. That is always
the same. Buy it from
the dealer who dis
plays this sign.
Costs the same as the
unknown, unreliable
kerosene.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Little's Millinery
Our new millinery goods tell of the ap
proach of summer. We have just receiv
ed a new lot of goods, which we havs
now on display of .
All the Latest Styles
In fact, we have everything that can be
found in an up-to-date millinery store.
While in town, don't miss coming in to
see the great bargains we give.
vwwvwyvwvvwiAu
1
t wwvywwwvwwww w
True Economy . . .
means the wise spending; of one' money making every dollar do full duty
and getting la return in article that will tatitfy you in every way.
T" . WHITE .
U a real bargain because it is told at a popular
price l because it gives you the kind of sewing
you delight in; because it will turn out the work
ft. tlrtr 1 n4 f.At.ftf.1 nJ irm im.f A f 1 f ' . '.
Ml ff of Mtuiactory service because its improvements
tClv will enable you to do things which can't be done
f ilWl ij AJ on any other machine t because it will please you
J tLr1 with iU fine finish and beauty of its furniture.
in snort you wm una tne wnite reiiacne and
desirable from every point of view.
Be sure to see the Vhite dealer who will be glad to show you how good a
machine the White is. If there is no Vhite dealer handy, write us direct for cat
alogs. Ve do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, a
WrVWVWVWrWrMrWlMrVVW
For Sale at the Irwin Store. McConnellsburg, Pa
Notice to Contractors.
Seuled proposals will be rcctlvcd by the
C'omnilwlonera of Ifuntlnirdon nnd Fulton
Coutitlc until Mity -V, HMO ut I- o'clock, noon
for tho furoMihiK of ul! tools 1 itxir, and mu
terlul and cxuuvutlnK for, und the predion of,
two concrete nbutnieiits for highway bridge
over Sideline Hill Creek, ni:ur Dublin Mills, Ful
ton ounty, l'n,
I'ln r b, specltluatlons, nnd conditio: s for bid-
dlnK may be seen ut the oMcch of the County
Commissioners ut liuntlnKdun, Pa., und at Mo-
conrellsliurx, l'u.
rlk'ht to reject any or all bid reserved.
DldH 111 be opened ut Koher'n Store, Dublin
Mil's. Kultou CoULty, Pa., Muy 31, 1016 ut 1!
o'clocU, uoon.
Attest: ADaM J. fiLAC'K,
A. A. WiBI.e JOS1AH C, HALL,
Clerk. SF.I.EA CCT;HALL
County Commissioner of
Huntingdon County
Atte't: FKASK M. LUIXJK.
W C Uavih UHAKLKS W. SOUOOLEY
Clerk ALUKitT K. NE9HIT
County Commlsslonvrs of
Fulton County,
May 1 1916.
SHAPIRO BROTHERS
ORBISONIA, PA.
Notice Is hereby given to the
general Public, that DL'E BILLS
Issued by the former lirm of Sha
piro Rros. prior to March 11,
1916. must be returned for mer
chandise exchange or otherwise
by June in, 1U1.
I shall not honor the above
upon holdert falling to comply
to above.
Signed,
MYEIt SHAPIRO,
Successor,
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby driven that un application
will he made to the Governor of the Stutc of
Pennsj lvnuia on Monday, the 6th day of June
191(1, by (Jeo. A. Harris, D. H Patterson, J. L,
Patterson, Joe 8. Kotz, A. U. Klder, Euos Jl.
Myers, J. II. Cooper J. G. Relsner uud Jno. (',
Spcs under the Act of Assembly of th i Com
monwcallh of Pennsylvania, entltlrd ' An Act
to authorize the formation and retrulution of
rullroad oorvorutlons," approved April Hh A,
D. IMS, and the acts supplementary th-iclo.
for a charter for an Intended corporutlon to
be called the MoCouneUsburg & Fort Loudon
Kullrond Compuny, the character nnd object
or which la the construction, nuluienunce and
operation of a rnllroud between a p Int on the
rullroad of the South Pennsylvania Hallway 4
Mlniuif Compuny at Fort Loudon Frunkllu
county, and tbe eastern limit of the llorouifh
of McConnellsburg, Fulton o untv, across Tus
caiora Mountaln. ucd for these purposes to
have, possess and enjoy all the rlithts, benellts
and privileges of the said Actof Assembly uud
Its amendments and supplements.
JNO, P. SIPES.
61,41 . Solicitor.
Western Maryland Railway. '
In Effect September 19, 1915.
.Trains leave Bancookaa follow:n
No. 7-1.40 a, m. (dally) .forCumberland, Pitta-
' hnrirh unA -. '., ... ...
- isu nest virKiuif
points.
No. S-S 38 a. m. for Hagerntown, Gettysburg,
Hunover, York and Baltimore.
Nb, 18.31 a. m. (dally except Sunday) for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-9 07 a. m. (dally eioept Sunday) Ki
firesa for Haerstown, Maltlmore and
ntermerilate poiuts, New York, Pbln
dulpuia, Washington, ete.
No, S .t7 p. m. (daily! Western Ki press f0,
Cumberland, West Virginia pointa anr
the West.
No. S-2.H7 p. m. (dally) Einresa tor Hncr.
town, Wayieshoro, Chsmbemhiirg. ()et
tvsbur and York. H'klt'more, Ne
York, Philadelphia, Washington.
0. F. BTF.WART1
S ENNE3. Oeu'l Passenger Al t
Henerai wianagnr
IT'S
nsurance
EVERYTHING
FOR
EVERYBODY
FRANK P. LYNCH,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
BROOKSIDE CASTO
The pedigree of thn stallion, Perch
eron, Damn, "Hrhokside Casto" own
ed by Burnt Cabins Horse Co., de
crited aa follows: Weight 1760
pounds, height ltl hands, color Roan,
is certilled to be rrpibtered In F'erch
on Stud I5-ok of America, No. (II,
249. Foald in l!)i tl, has',be n exam
ined, is Improved and licePhPil 'to
stand for ser.Ue In Pennsj IvBnla.
The said ftalllon is certified by
VeteriDarian, Stud liook re
cognized in the U. S. Department of
Agriculture Dated at Harrlsburg
this 17ih day of April 191H, State Li
cense, No. 401.
C. J. MARSHALL,
Sec. State Live Sf ck San. 13d.
The above described stallion Is cer
tified as free from herditary conta
gious or transmissible unsoundness,
or disease by Carl W. Gay, in chat ge
of Hor.e Breeding.
This horse will stand for service
during the season of 11)1(3 aB follows:
At Kurnt Cabins Monday, May 1st
until Thursday etenlng and every al
ternate week thereafter; at David Mor
ton's in Ayr township, Monday and
Tuesday, May 8th and 9th and every
alternate week thereafter, and at John
Nesbit's the remainder of the time.
TERMS Insurance $10.00 Coltto
stand and suck. It is made a part of
these terms, which are accepted by
anyone whose mitres are served, that
when a mare is parted with, either be
fore, or after she is known to be with
foal; or having been once served and
not with ttal ami nut rptiirm.rl for
further service shall pay the full in
surance money, th same as If a living
colt had been foaled. Due care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but w
will not be responsible for such should
they occur. v
s. ul L.L1 LAND, Pres.
J. C. McOOWAN, Sen.
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
BSS Early Risers
Tftafamou littl p!Ug
MAJOR.
I a beautiful, hlnrtr P
Stallion, standing 15 hands, 2 . Inchei
blub, Blld weight in hrpprll n it rMnfll
tion about KlnO lbs,. He is symmetric
uy uuu souuiy duiii, ana presents
most hand sump nnnnn-nn, u. li
broken to be a very gentle and willing
"i-ner, nu pnssesses a moht tract
able and kindly disposition. '
MAJOR .
will stand for service during the sea
son of 1U10, at the barn of Harry Hob
man, fn Ave inwrndiln fmin Ava t
each alternate week, beginning May 9,
uu tnree uays or each alternate wee
in vliln1r.v A ICnnKovtltA u..rn.
nellsburg. beginning Monday, May 1.
Balance of time at home of owner, D.
J. Miller, in Tavlor townahln.
TERMS. Ten rir.llum f,,i. that
will stand and suck. Persons parting
with a mare before she is known to be
with foal forfeit the insurance price.
WKIIa all ran m,..ll.u ..111 u .lr.
' " -' " pUBBIUW 1111 UO " -
en, the owner will not be responsible
should any accidents oocur.
D. J. Mir.LEB,
Owner and Keeper,