THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUXOPA. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. iff. PbiCK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 8, 1916 Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. ntered it th PontoSloe it MoConnnllaburg P., ii icoond-olsM mall matter. ANOTHER McCONNEUSBl'RG CASE. It Proves That There's A. Way Out for , SI an j Suffering McConnellsburg. Just another report of a case in McConnellsburg. Another typical case. Kidney ailment3 relieved in McConnellsburg with Doan's Kidney Tills. Riley Peck, shoemaker, Pleas ant St., McConnellsburg, says: "I was troubled with my kidneys and soreness in my back. I was dizzy at times and it affected my eyes. I had to get up often at night on account of the kidney secretions. I was tired out in the morning. The doctor gave me only a little relief. Two box es of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro cured at Trout's Drug Store, gave me great relief at once." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask tor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Peck had. Foster-Milourn Co . Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. DUBLIN MILLS. Roland Bergstresser, the black smith at Three Springs, and his wife, were callers at the home of the former's uncle, Jerre Knep per, on Sunday. Newton Black who has been absent for almost six years is spending a few days visiting friends. A company of 27 men women and children gathered at Jerre Knepper's last Saturday night and reaped some results from the efforts of cutting ice last win ter. The corn is nearly all planted. The children's services have been postponed until another year, at Center. Brinton Miller and sister Lil lian, and their mother, were out to their fathers grave last Satur day and did some cleaning up. Carl fless who is working at Howard Barnett's was at his home over Sunday. Chip O'Neal was a caller at Ed ward Black's Sunday. John Mitchell, formerly of North Point, has moved to the Ramsey house east of town. There are yet remaining 4 hous es to te o cipied at this placi. Also an empty store room to be Slip few Prince Albert ok ; into your system! sm smoke your fill it proves out every hour of the day. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality ! There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco 1 We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time firing up every little so often, without a regret! YouH sm hi it i CHAS. E. HEINTZELMAN SHOES OF QUALITY Carried in All Widths From A to E 20 S. Aaln St. Chambersburg, Penn'a. WUV YOU SHOULD INSURE IN THE FULTON II 11 1 COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. It is a Home Company IT'S POLICY HOLDERS ARE FARMERS. It is Stronger Financially now than at aDy ttme in its past history. H. L. PECK, General Agent, Needmore, Penna. bad at a reasonable rent. There is a very pleasant oder is suing from Wm. Brown's lime kiln. We are glad to see it, Mr. Brown. You are going to bring up the old homestead after while. Oiive Hess, who is working for DanielWinegardner was at her home Sunday. Howard Knepper and Thad Winegardner were at home from Normal on Saturday and Sunday. Howard was accompanied by Jas. Stable, of Lashley who is also at tending Summer Normal at Mc Connellsburg. Ambrose Wilson was to see David Miller Saturday evening. Elmer Knepper has jus! been recently united in marriaze to Miss Nellie Yienglend. Many good wishes for them. The laboring men of our town are working for the township now. WELLSi TANNERY. We are glad to note that our young friend John Bivens, who had been very ill with typhoid fever, is better. His nurse, Miss Frances Butler, has returned to Reedsviile. While descending a ladder last Saturday, John Horton fell and You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that curs out bite and parch without a comeback 1 Stake your the feel has been wasted and back up for a fresh start. You swing on this say-so thousand-dollar bill I It s worth that m happi ness and contentment to you, to every man m Prince JL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WtUtM Thii Ip thr Mile of iha : wv..cuv vo v : "3L Daylight Store SHOES, HATS. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES THE FAMILY SHOE STORE PETERS & 1IEINTZELMAN West Side of Square Chambersburg. Pa. received a bad cut. Dr. Guillard sewed it up. Last Friday, Mrs. John Shraff, of Sherman '8 Valley, was found dead in her garden, to which she had gone to work but a short time before. Bruce Horton of our town is a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schenck, of Harrisburg, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Schenck. Rufus Stevens, of Sixmile Run, brought his mother in law, Mrs. Mary Morse, to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Qelsel, last Sunday. Levi Truax and wife, of Eaid, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E Truax. Mrs Louise Wisbart is visiting her brother Albert Grove at Sharpsburg, Md., and other rel atives in flagerstown. Chester Mills, and family, of Breezewood, were guests of Mrs Mills's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stunkard, Sunday. We think a garage would be a good investment for a live young man In our town. Every few days a car (seldom a Ford) is stranded in our mountains and help has to be received from Ev erett or Three Springs. Murray Romick and Roy Desh Coprritht 1U br R. J. R7aolu Tubaca C. and lets you bank roll that national joy smoke like your smoke past will be sorry you cannot like it was a tip to a who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin s cigarette with Albert for packing ! rpHK Ffinre X Albert tidy red tin. and in fnct, every Prince - StltB, N.C. Albert packuite. hu reren tew) mcn(rr-toyoti on ttR reverse You'll tidy reed: "Frocef Patented Julv3iUh, lftti"." Tl. at meant that the United S'.nUtGcverrf ment has granted a patent on the process by which Prince Albert ft made. And by which tonfu bite and inromt parch mrmcut outr every where tobacco ft told you 11 find frlnce Albert awaiting you n toppy red buffi, 3c: tidy red una, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidor and In that clever crystal glass humidor, with uponge - moiatener top, that keept the tubacco fn tuch fine condition alwaytl ..TV. ' ol 28K W ong recently purchased Fords from the McConnellsburg agent. Cu several Sunday schools are preparing loterestiug services for Children's Day. The Knighn of the Golden Eigleare making preparations for a 4th of July picnic. An nouncement laior. Ur. Glover Llorton and wife, of Three Springs, attended ser vices iti tbis place Sunday Mrs. L Ua Armick and Mrs. Geo' go Sprowl visited their cous in. Mrs Richard Alloway the 7th ilay of the week. Mrs. Emma Wyuck and two daughters, of Johnstown, are vnins ho" pirents, Mr. and vi r8. Al Ho'sel. Dr. Kent and Miss Margaret Caster, of Altoona, are guests of Mrs. Mary Harmon. Mrs. Joe llorton has again been compelled to go to the hospital at Roaring Spring. Her many friends hope that she may come home greatly benefited. Mrs. Clyde Warsing is visit ing friends near Johnstown. WEST DUBLIN. Mrs. Samuel Brown of Saltillo visited the family of her brother David llershey last week. Mrs. Bruce Price of Mount Union visited the family of her brother William Heefner the first of this week. Jesse D Laidig and wife visit ed relatives at Mt Union on a re cent Sunday. lluvey Clevenger and family of McConnellsburg visited the family of Harvey's mother, Mrs Alice Clevenger last Saturday and Sunday. Mamie Gillis of McConnells bnrg visited the family of her un cle David Hershey last week. Da fvid Hershey und Owen Laidigac companied some of our Odd Fel lows to Harri8onvil!e )ast Satur day evening. While Davy under stands the management of horses he is not sure that he would like to tackle "the goat." Some of onr people attended the Children's Day services at Asbury last Sunday forenoon, and Sunday evening some of the members of the Asbury Sunday school attended the services at Fairview. Quite a crowd of people from Taylor, and some from Licking Creek and Dublin were at Fair view on Sunday evening. The program "Festival of the Flow ers" was well rendered to the de light cf those present. Miss Margaret Kirk, accompa nied by her college friend Miss Grace Casey, spent Sunday at Margaret's home and attended Children's Services at Fairview Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert King spent a few days the first of last week at Kearney. Lloyd and Earl King spent the latter part of last week with their father Albert King at Kearney. Edwin Brant, who is employed at Dudley, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. KNOBSVILLE. Samuel llelmn will soon' move into the new house.he is erecting. Mail carrier K. B. Regi spent Sunday very pleasantly at both his homes in this place. Mrs. Owen Harrier and two little daughters are visiting Mrs. Harrier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tice. John Snyder is burning a lime kiln. Last Thursday, as Mrs. Wm. Kerlin sat busily sewing, she was greatly surprised to see sixty odd friends come in with lunch bask ets to celebrate her 25'h birth day. In addition to the good things always found in Knobs- ville lunch baskets, the guests brought many beautiful presents The day was spent in a pleasant manner as only those with kind ness in their hearts know how to enjoy. Mrs Kerlin will long re member, last Tuursday and the many 'needs who showed their good will toward her.' PLEASANT GROVE. Onaccouutof the prevalence of measles in the com munity, the business meeting for the Pleas ant Grove church had to be post joned indefinitely. Master Lvi H iss had the mis fortune to fall from the mow to the barn floor a distance of about fourteen leet, resulting in a frac lured wrist and a badly bruised bead Allen Smith is building a new dwelling house this summer. George Barber has treated himself to a new Overland cir. Can't, if you're too done up to eat. And you re bound to tire, after 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 vou'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 you 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 wantit and exactly as much as you want A New Perfection is inexpensive. Ask THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. MID-SUMMER MILLINERY During a recent trip to eastern cities we bought nearly 300 nfew hats of latest shapes, together with an endless assort ment of trimmings all of which are now on display at our store on East Lincoln Way, McConnellsburg. Come in and look them over, at Little's Millinery Autos Stolen. Harry K. Beachley's auto wa3 stolen from his garage at Hagers town last Saturday night It is a seven-passenger Crawford, license number 12,720, and the car had been recently re-painted. H. B. McCormick, of Harris burg, had two autos stolen in one night last week. His Ford was afterwards found standing along the pike near Hagerstown. The other car has not been found. So many scamps now know how to operate cars of all makes, that it is easy for them to get away with them, and there is no telling when or where they will appear yours may be next. IT'S Insurance EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY FRANK P. LYNCH, McConnellsburg, Pa. Western Maryland Railway. Ia Effect September 19, 1015. TralDi lere Banoook M foUowi:o No. 1 1.40t, m. (dally) for Cumberland, FttU bur Kb and went, lino WM Virginia poluu. N.M.Si.m. tor Hairemujwn, Gettysburg, Hanovar, York ind Hultlnore. No, 18.11 1. m. (day eiocpt Sunday) for Cumberland and intermediate point. . No. 40.07 a. m. (rtally eroept Sunday) Kx nreu for lUirrmtown. Haltlmore and Intermediate point, New York, Phila delphia, Waahlngton, eto. No, t 1.17 p. m. (dally) Western Eiprem for Cumberland, Wee Virginia point and the Win, No. I 17 p. m. (dally) Exprera for Bagen- ' town, waynennoro, wnamiwrvuurg, uei tynburr and York, Unltlmore, New Yoik, Philadelphia, WaKhlngton. 0. P. STEWART1 S ENNES, ' Oeo'l Paaaenger Ag't Uenerai Maaager, ENJOY yur MEALS your clealer to show you its fireless cooker, its separate oven, its combus-. tion chimney, -its long-lasting wick. Be sure, though, you useAtlantic Ray olight Oil inyour Perfection. That's essential. For it is iust as necessary to discriminate in buying kerosi as it is in selecting flour. It taices 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 PERFECTION Oil Stove BROOKSIDE CASTO The pedigree of the stallion, Perch eron, Dame, "Brookside Casto" own ed by Burnt Cabins Horse Co., de scribed as follows: Weight 1750 pounds, height 16 hands, color Roan, Is certilled to be registered In 1'erch on Stud Book of America, No. 61,. 249. Foaled in lt)C(i, has been exam ined, is Improved and licensed to stand for service in Pennsylvania. The said Stallion is certilied by Veterinarian, Stud Book re cognized in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. . Dated at Harrisburg this 17th day of April 191(t. State Li cense, No. 401. C. J. MARSHALL, Sec. State Live Stock San. Bd. The above described stallion is cer tified as free from herditary conta gious or transmissible unsoundness, or disease by Carl W, Gay, in charge of Horse Breeding. This horse will stand for service durlDg the season of HUG as follows: At Burnt Cabins Monday, May 1st until Thursday evening and every al ternate week thereafter; at David Mor ton's in Ayr township, MoDday and Tuesday, May 8th and Oth and every alternate week thereafter, and at John Nesbit's the remainder of the time. TERMS Insurance $10 00. Colt to stand and suck. It is made a part of these terms, which are accepted by anyone whose mares 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 foal and not returned for further service shall pay the full in surance mone y, the same as if a living colt had been foaled. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be responsible for such should they occur. S. E. GILLILAND, Pres. J. C. McGOWAN, Seo. Burnt Cabins, Pa. MAJOR. Is a beautiful, black Percheron Stallion, standing 15 hands, 2 inches high, and weight in breeding condi tion about lr0 lbs. He is symmetric ally and solidly built, and presents a most handsome appearance. He is broken to he a very gentle and willing workrr and possesses a most tract able and kindly disposition. ilAJOR will stRod for service during the sea son of 11)10, at the barn of Harry Hoh iman, In Ayr township, three days of 'eaoh alternate week, beginning Mav9. and three days of each alternate week in vicinity of Knobsville and McCon nellsburg, beginning Monday, May 15. Balance of time at home of owner, D. J. Miller, in Taylor township. TERMS. Ten dollars for colt that will stand and suck. Persons parting with a mare before she is known to to with foal forfeit the insurance price. While all care possible will be tak en, the owner will not be responsible should any accidents ocour, D. J. Miller, Owner and Keeper. ATLANTIC Yv .1 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 NOTICE TO Tax-Payers I The Tax-payers of Fulton county, Pennsylvania, are hereby notified that I will meet them at the following times and places in the districts named for the purpose of receiving the Stale, County, and Dog taxes for the year 1916. THOMPSON. Monday, June bth, Dickeys Moun tain Store, 6 to 7:30, a. m.; Sharpe's Store, 8:30 to 10, a. m.: and at Plum Run, Douglass's Store, 11 to 12 o'clock, noon. BETHEL. Monday, lune 5th. Warfordsburg. Palmer's Store, 3 to 6 p. m ; Tuesday, June 6th, Dott, Carnoll's Store, -7 to 10, a. m.; James Mellott's, 1 to 2 p. m. UNION. Tuesday, June 6th, Lashley'g Store 4 to 7 p. m.; Wednesday, June 7th, Jacob Schultz's, 7 to 8 o'clock, a. m ; Buck Valley Post Oillce, 9 to 10 a m.; Amaranth Post Olllce.'ll to 12 noon. BRUSH CREEK. Wednesday, June 7th, Looust Grov( Post Office, 2 to 3 p. in.; Bess's Store, 4 to 6 p. m.j Thursday, June 8th, Em mavllle, Truax's Store, 6 to 8 a. m.: George Lynch's Store, 9 to 10 a. m.; Duvall's Store, 11 to 12, noon. LICKING CREEK. Thursday, June 8th, Hann's Store 4 to 5 p. m.; Harrisonvllle, Met.ler's Hotel, 6 to 8 p. m. BELFAST AND LICKING CREEK. Friday, June Oth, N. M. Laidig's Store 7:30 to 9, a. m.; Pleasant Ridge Post OOlce, 10 to 12 noon; Needmore, 3:30 to 6:30, p. m., -at Mrs. Hart's Store. ' McCONNELLSBURG, TODD, AND AYR. Monday, June 12th, Commission ers' Ofllce, 8 to 12 noon.; TODD AND DUBLIN. Hamll's Store at Knobsville, Mon day, June 12th, 2 to 3:30 p. m. DUBLIN. Tuesday, June 13th, at Brodback's Hotel at Burnt Cabins, 7 to 9 a. m.; at Frank Bare's Store at Fort Little ton, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.; at Clear Ridge, Henry's Hotel, 4 to 6 p. m. TAYLOR. Tuesday, June 13th, 4 to 6 p. m., Henry's Hotel at Clear Ridge.; Wed nesday, June 14th, Dublin Mills Store, 6:30 to 8:30 a. m.; Grace? Post Ofllce 9:30 to 10:30, a. m.; "Waterfall Post Ofllce, 1 to 2 p. m.; Thursday, June nth, at Hiram Post Ofllce, 3 to 4 p. m.; Friday, June 16th, IT-.'.stontown, Lara berson's Store, 7 to 10 a. m. WELLS. Wednesday, June 14th. New Grena da, liouck s Hotel, i to 5 p. m.; Enid Election House, Thursday, June 15th, 6 to 8 a. ra.; Wells Tannery Baum gardner'B Store, 9-to 11 a. m. - AYR. Saturday, June 17th, Peter Kirk's Store, 8 to 10, a m.; Qrouse's Store at Webster Mills, 11 to 12 noon; Mel lott's Store at Clto, 2 to 3 p. m. All persons appearing at the re spective places to pay their taxes will be allowed a reduction of five per cent. If taxes are not paid on or be fore July 2Hth the duplicates will be placed in trie hands of a Justice of the Peace in each township for collection; all parties then owing will be required to pay the full tax charged on dupli cate and fees allowed by law for col lecting debt. The rate is five mills. LICENSES: All persons who are subject to mercantile or other licenses are requested to meet tt the above times and plac"s; as I am compelled by law to bring suit on all unpaid licenses by July 10th, next. LEONARD BIVENS, Treasurers OUlce, County 1 reasurer. May 1, 1016.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers