TES rULTOW COUNTY McCOHIflLUBBUlO, PJL
VTERESTINS PA8AGE1PBS
Pure Spring water and plenty
shade at VALMONT.
Mrs. Merrill W. Nace enter
tained a few friends at luncheon
to-day.
Take a good look at Geo. Rex
roth's little farm in rear of his
residence.
C. E. Goldsmith made a busi
ness trip to Chambersburg one
day last week.
Jacob S. Hill and John G. Hess
near Needmore, were in McCon
nellsburg a short time Monday.
Miss Esther Kendall is in the
infirmary at Shippensburg Nor
mal taking care of a fine case of
mumps.
There will be a Social at Dub
lin Mills Saturday evening, June
10th for the benefit of the M. E.
church. Everybody invited.
The News received an invita
tion to attend a barn raising at J.
Houston Johnston's near Webster
Mills, to be held .Friday June 9th.
John Kelso and Emory Glunt
of Knobsville transacted business
in McConnellsburg last Saturday.
Emory brought us a new sub
scriber. '
To the first church in our town
giving a Social or Benefit of any
kind The Hill Store will furnish
a special Blend of coffee free of
charge.
Thunder vibrations killed a lot
of little turkeys that were pick
ing their way out of the shell for
Mrs. David A. Nelson one day
last week.
Attorneys M. R. Shaffner and
F. McN. Johnston attended the
funeral of ex-Congressman Thad
Mahon, in Chambersburg last
Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, who
is visiting in New Wilmington,
will visit her sister, Mrs. Bell
Gardner, in Chicago, before re
turning home.
Delmar McCune and wife, Miss
Nellie McCune and Lester E wing
all of Mereersburg were recent
visitors in the D. E. Little home,
McConnellsburg.
Ex-County Commissioner S. C.
racey, of Mt Union, was calling
on Fulton county friends Mon
day, and spent several hours in
McConnellsburg. -
D. C. Spitzer, ' a cousin of
Frank Ranck, is lying very help
less with rheumatism and heart
rouble in the home of the latter
in Bethel township.
Leslie W. Seylar started in the
direction of Chicago on Monday
to see what was making such a
)ig noise. Are holding the line
pen to hear from him.
The Ladies Aid Society of Si
loam M. E. church will hold a
festival Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 17th. Music by
the Oak Glen' Band.
Hon. John P. Sipes and wife,
their granddaughter Anna Mary,
Mildred Hull, and D. L. Griss
inger sampled Chambersburg hos
pitality last Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Johnston and son
Ralph, of Big Cove, went to New
Wilmington, Pa., to spend sev
eral weeks with the former's
sister, Mrs. Bruce Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fore, of
Marks, Franklin county and the
Misses Hazel and .Mary Green of
Hagerstown, were guests in the
D. E. Fore home a few days ago.
Mrs. J. L. Grove and MissRho
da Kendall expect to go to Mexi
co. Pa., next Monday to attend
the Presbyterian Convention of
the Woman's Missionary Society.
Mr. J. W. Steele, of Greenr
W; Mr. Max Irwin, of Pitts
burgh; and Misses Jemima Hugus
a"d Jean Kelly, of Latrobe, mo
tored to McConnellsburg last
Saturday and returned to their
respective homes Sunday even
ing. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Yearick
jnd Mis3 Cornetha B. Nesbit in
NjeYesrick car, and Mr. and
Nre. H. S. Daniels, and daughters
Helen and Mrs. J. ''A. Deshong
and Mildred Hull, in the Daniels
ar, attendd services last Sun
day at the Green Hill Presbyter
an church.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures ol
-jme muscles and stiffened joints because
" impurities in the blood, and each suc
wwing attack seems more acute until
"'ttmatisinhasinvaded the whole system.
V iTeat rheumatism it is quite as Im
Jn t to improve your general health as
if""'y your blood, and the cod liver oil
l0" iKmulsion is nature'sRreat blood
h7er' while its medicinal nourishment
Im!,..;"" ue orpins to expel the
!W1;8 n(l uJ)build yT strength.
ktrrZ j Emulsion is helping thousand
n.tlayho could not find other relief.
wk the alcoholic substitutei.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Little,
Mrs. Wilbur Grissinger, and Mrs
Emily Ewing attended the funer
al services of Scott Bumgarner,
Needmore R. R. 2, last Monday
night.
On account of the Dedication
at Zion next Sunday," there will
be preaching services at Damas
cus on Saturday evening June
10th at 7:30, by Rev.- John Mel
lott or Rev. Truax.
' Mr. Samuel Scribner and fam
ily, of New York City, while on
their way to Altoona last Mon
day, stopped with their old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sey
lar for several hours.
Miss Helen Dengler who , had
been visiting in. the Greathead
home, west Market street, re
turned to Chester a few days ago.
Miss Emily accompanied her as
far as Chambersburg.
Paul I Johnston, of New York,
was home for a few hours last
week. He was driving his new
1917 Studebaker-Six. His broth
er Harry accompanied him on
the return trip as far as Phila
delphia. Last Saturday Mrs. George W.
Hays went to see her daughter
Miss Ethel who teaches at Pleas-
antville, N. J. They will visit
Atlantic City for a few days and
both will return home latter part
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Har
ris and Mrs. Marshall McKibbin
made a 5 o'clock start Tuesday
morning for Huntingdon where
they will be the guest3 of Editor
and Mrs. H. V. Black and other
friends for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Danner
Buehler, Miss Mary Seylar, and
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Critz-
man all of Gettysburg motor
ed to McConnellsburg last Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Seylar.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Mellott,
Harvey Mellott and Rankin Mel
lott, Misses Rhoda and Mary
Kendall, and B. W. Peck and
wife, attended the Fries-Mellott
wedding near Lemasters Frank
lin county last Thursday evening.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Everts came up
from Harrisburg and spent the
time until Tuesday evening visit
ing in the homes of their respec
tive parents, when Mr. Everts
returned and his wife will re
main until the last of the week.
Mr. C. J. Brewer wiahes to say
to his neighbors and friends that
he cannot answer any more calls
as "local horse doctor." While
Mr. Brewer wishes to be neigh
borly, he finds that he must treat
everybody alike and just "cut it
out" altogether.
Harry E. Pittman, a former
Fulton County boy, who went to
Kansas City from Washington,
D. C, a few weeks ago, says he
likes it first rate cut there and
only need the News now to make
him happy. The money came
and the News will go.
Rev. Aaron Martin, of Ayr
township, preached in the M. E.
church in Hagerstown last Sun
day morning and evening. He
was accompanied to Hagerstown
by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Asenath
Mentzer and Miss Lillian Brew
er in Mr. Martin's touring car.
When Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Spangler returned to their home
in Hancock last week after hav
ing spent several days in Mc
Connellsburg, Miss Mildred Mock
went with them. Last Saturday
she and Miss Ruth Small, of Han
cock, joined Miss Rose Fisher in
Chambersburg, and the three
young ladies came to McConnells
burg in the evening.
Last Sunday Dick Fisher took
Mrs. Winnie Kendall, Miss Ella
Pittman, and her niece Mrs. Wm.
Secrist in his automobile to
Thompson township to see Mrs.
J. C. Comerer, who has been in
bad health for some time. Mrs.
Comerer. was able to accompany
them to Damascus church where
they attended "Mother's Day"
exercises, but Mrs. Comerer was
very weak.
An auto party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Cromwell
and their daughter Mrs. C. A.
Madden and the s latter's little
daughter Adele Rose, with their
son Emory at the wheel of their
new Oakland Six all of Clear
Ridge, and Mr. Cromwell's Bis
ter Mrs. E. R. Wible, of Three
Springs, passed through McCon
nellsburg last Saturday on their
way to Mereersburg to visit their
son Roy and family over Sunday.
Miss Margaret, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Kirk, of Hi
rsm, has completed her course of
study in the School of Expression
of Juniata College, Huntingdon,
Pa. Her graduating recital will
take place in the College Audi
torium at 8 o'clock, Saturday
evening. It would afford the
Editor much pleasure to be pres
ent and hear . Miss Kirk recite
"The Little Rebel."
Will Wed.
Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Nettie A Knauff of this
place and Mr. Emory A. Booth,
of Altoona, have been issued.
The ceremony will take place
June 14th at the home of Mr.
William Hull, east Lincoln Way,
McConnellsburg.
Help It Along.
Help improve the School Audi
torium by buying a ticket from
the children for the Mozart Con
cert. The chart will be atTrouts
Drug Store Friday morning June
16th, at 9 o'clock, where all tick
ets will be marked.
Base Pall.
Last Saturday, at Dott, the
Needmore team composed of Gor
don, E. Ilann, S. Garland, Lake.
G. Hann, Hart, Bard, Truax,
Strait, and B. Garland, played
the Dott team composed of E.
Golden, Earnhardt, Manning,
Garland, Palmer, Bivens, A. Gol
den, Sharpeand Hill. Needmore
scored 23, and Dott, 2r.
Runyan trie Eye Man at
Three Springs. Monday, June 12
Hustontown, Tuesday, June 13
Pleasant Ridge P. 0. Wednes
day, June 14
Dot, Thursday, June 15
Buck Valley, Friday, June 10
Lashley, Saturday, June 17
Needmore, Monday and Tues
day, June 19 and 20
McConnellsburg, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 21 and 22
Campaign Manager.
At the meeting of the State
Democratic Committee at Har
risburg. last week Parker R.
Skinner of Chambersburg was
elected Chairman, which includes
the 17th Congressional district
At a meeting of the Democra
tic Committee of Franklin Coun
ty last Saturday he was made
chairman . of that Committee.
Headquarters will be opened in
Chambersburg and Mr. Skinner
will devote his entire time to the
management of the campaign,
which will include Geo. A. Har
ris for Congress.
Lutheran Reunion.
Thursday, June 15th in Sloan's
woods. The men from the Tan
nery church are preparing the
grove and the men from the town
church ar? getting teams to haul
the people to the picnic. A spe
cial program for the forenoon and
afternoon is being arranged to
consist of drills, recitations,
quartettes, dialogues, and speak
ers as a platform program and
peanut races, potato races, put
ting the shot, horse shoe contests,
shoe jumble, pin the handker
chiefs, running races, etc., as a
general amusement program in
the grove. Large tables will be
prepared for a table dinner. Dr.
Singmaster, president of the Gen
eral Synod of the Luntheran
church in America will be the
main speaker. The Superintend
ents, and Assistant Superintend
ents and others also will speak.
Come everybody. Enjoy the day
together. Bring the picnic basket
for man and beast.
Committee.
From Our Exchanges.
During a storm in Franklin
county Monday of last week,
lightning struck near a plow
team, cut one hame string in
four pieces, knocked off two'sin
gletrees and loosened every bolt
in the plow. Horses and driver
escaped with but a slight stun
ning. While Mrs. W.Trayer, nearMer
cersburg, feeding was her chick
ens one day last week, lightning
struck a locust tree nearby and
killed all but four of a flock of
little chickens, and, also, killed
five hens.
The Watson Company, Lancas
ter has a contract to natch and
deliver 3,000.000 day-old chicks
during the next two years. 50
incubators holding 10,000 eggs
each will be used. ,
Mrs. Diana Cromwell died May
29th at her home near Maddens
ville, aged 70 years. Her maiden
name was Booth.
ENID.
Memorial services in the Val
Ipy were very well attended con
sidering the threatening weather
The address was delivered by
Rov. Voach aud was h'ghly ap
preciated by the audience. There
were throe old soldiers present.
Dr. Davin of Oaldale. took
Mrs. James Lockard to the Al
toona Hospital on Friday, where
she will undergo an operation on
Tuesday of tnis week.
Dora Stevens and Viola Whited
of Coaldale spent from Thursday
till Sunday with the former's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Foster
visited their dmghter in Coa'
dale Saturday nightaod Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaeppar
took dinner Sunday at the lat
ter's old homo.
The strike at Robertsdale is
materially affecting the produce
market of the Valley. Let us
hopo the matter will soon be am
icably t ettled.
Mrs. Chas. Hess, of North
Point, visited friends in the Val
ley last week
The oarly varieties of the straw
berries aro begiur.iug to ripen.
Several parties will have nice
crops.
Last Sunday morning Mer
chant Bob Dixon of Needmore,
whose heart is as big in propor
tion as his body, chased his Ford
over to McConnellsburg, and
took Mr. and Mrs. John B. Run-
yan and their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Scott
(Josephine) Runyan, to his hoim
at Needmore, gave them a goot
dinner, and took them homr
safe in the evening. Beside1
the many other pleasures con
nected with the trip was the
spending of the day with John's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Runyan who
has her home with the Dixons.
BAKER'S STOCK SALE OF
COWS, YOUNG CATTLE,
SHEEP AND HOGS.
The undersigned will sell at bis
home, seven miles north of Mc
Connellsburg, on
HL'RSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916.
25 HEAD OF COWS, fresh
and close spriugers llolsteins,
Guernseys, Short Horns and
Durhams. These cows are milk
ers and badgers, young and sap
py, well bred, the best 1 ever
owned. 1 bought them myself,
in Huntingdon and Bedford coun
ties. They are cows that will
suit dealers; cows that will suil
farmers cows that will suit the
poor man and help to make him
rich. 40 to 50 head of Young
Cattle, 10 head of tine Holstein
heifers witn calf to registered
Holstein Bull. 5 Stock Bulls,
well bred, some llolsteins; bal
ance steers and heifers from 300
to 700 pounds, some lit for the
batcher. 35 head of extra
good Sheep, 40 head of
Shotes, from 30 to 60 pounds,
well bred, most of them Durocs
and Jersey Reds. 20 bushels ol
Coru and Potatoes.
Don't fail to be on hands at
Baker's sale. All stock delivered
free to Cove Gap aud Mereers
burg for eastern buyers. Deliv
ered to other reasonable points
for home buyers. Sale begins at
11 o'clock, when terms will be
made known by
GRANT BAKER.
Sale rain or shine. Don't for
get the time and place.
6-l-2t
TO MAKE MONEY
on the farm you Bhould never be
without the National Stockman
and Farmer the paper published
in ths interest of Pennsylvania
fanners and the one that has saved
more Fulton County people from
error than everything else com
bined. It conies weekly at $1.00 a
year. James S. Brattan, at the
Fulton County News olllce Mc
Cotmellsburp;, will receive new sub
scriptions or renewals at special
rates and give receipt. Ask for
sample copy. 6-1-tf.
J. F. Snyder,
Mercersbu r g, Pa.
Wishes to remind his Fulton
County friends that be is still in
business at The Old Stand, and
has on Land a large Stock of
Farm Wagons,
Buggies,
and Implements.
Double Com Plows $15.00 and
2-horse Wagons, $68.00 and up
Buggies, $65.00 and up;
Spring Wagous, $43.00 and up;
and always, a full Hue of Hard
ware. When in Mereersburg
call at his place ot business. He
will treat you right, and if you
need anything in his line, he will
make it worth your while. 4t
UsTratarafc that Counts
I hM DintMm if
lormal meant that
been through a
tical
fill
the best position!
! world.
ing
mm.
Aft
Indiana Graduates are so suc
cessful because they are ambitious
and because they are trained to
win success.
Pennsylvania State
Normal School
of Indiana. Pa.
W n Pi
actical Thorough Efficient
The location of Indiana Normal ia health
il. The building ara modern steam heat.
aiectric light, elevator, ate and aver y ele
ment counting for comfort, health and cheer
ia provided $200 covert all expense for
one year -excepting book for thoa pre
paring to teach. Other pay $260.
The Indiana Conservatory of Music
snd the Indiana School of Business, two
of the beat equipped schools in America, are
connected with Indiana Normal.
4Znd Tear
For ntm
Dr.
Opens Septem
ber 12th, 1916.
llllll!ll!!l!il!!llll!'iilll!'iIHIIII'llll!l!ll!!'
New Standards of Excellence
for Investments
Nr Btandards of excellence for tneoMirln the true value of
Investment securitiefl can be set up and niiUiiUined permanently
only as fait as the-investing public learns exactly irviwV to
demand in the way of protection and how to get it.
The educational value of our advertising and sales campalnf
during the past 1 1 yean lias bern enormous because we lave
tauftht thousands of people to demand strong margins of
protection behind their inveatuicnu, bulb in properly value
and average net prulits
To this extent our activity has tMirfnl to trcnuthrn th wtinla
Investment iliution and tftitnpmve tlic,u.Uity ol all Utc scCUlUt
that axe utfciud iu Uic urn lot y we serve.
It Is known f;ir and wide tint no one hw ever lost a dollar of
principal or Income on prctcrml stuck pun hanril from u. anil to
that reason UmimamU of Inventors have learned to drtoand the
kind of saii-guardi that characterize our current uttering.
If you have $100 or more to Invent, or an Interested, as a mnomf
Me person, in studying tin principles of Invint mrnt. send u youf
rime and addtras and we will snd rnmplrte details about lit
yt el erred stocks we tuarkcu Do so at unu., before torgctiiug.
The Geiger-Jones Co.'l
Investment Stcmriliti (
Renkert Building Canton, Ohio" 'Jf.
C. L. GRIMM. RcprescatatlTs, Newrlll. P..
Illillllixllilll
McConnellsburg & Fort Loadoa Ry. Co.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OP THE STOCKHOLDERS. Notice
Is hereby given that pursuant to a res
olution of the Board of Directors, a
special meeting of the stockholders of
ihe McConnellsburg & Fort Loudon
Hallway Company will be held at the
general olllce of the Company, McCon
oellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylva
nia, on the 13th day of June, A. D.
1916, at 2 o'clock P. M., to take action
upon the approval or disapproval of
ihe sale of the property of the said
Company, consisting' of grading and
real estate, and also personal proper
ty, such as drawings, maps, surveys,
olllce furniture, and all other property
of the Company, to a proposed cor
poration to be called the McConnells
burg & Fort Loudon Railroad Com
pany. B. C. LAMBERSON,
8-l-2t Socretary.
REISNER'S
Spring Announcement.
While prfces on everything are soaring, we are glad to announce that
on account of early and extensive purchases, we can give our
patrons the benefit of old prices, which will soon seem
surprisingly low. Note the following:
FLOOR COVERING
A nice assortment of Floor Covering -in Carpets, Mattings and Rugs.
Some of these goods cannot be duplicated on account of color
ing matter. Our prices are same as last year while they
last; Mattings, 12 cents to 25 cents; matting rugs,
20 to 39 cents; 1.50 to 2.50. A lot of very
PRETTY SUITINGS
and waistings 25 to 50 cents new and pretty. All our woolenJDress
Goods will go at old prices, a saving to you of 10 to 25 cents a
yard. A large line of
DRESS GINGHAMS
at 10 and 12 1-2 cents last year's prices. Percales 10 and 12 1-2 cents
a yard. We will have a splendid assortment of
MEN'S CLOTHING
at old prices, but we cannot duplicate any of this season's good at
old prices.
SHOES
Shoes at 'ast season's prices with few exceptions a slight rise.
IWall Papers lots of them as cheap as last year. Please call.
George W. Reisner & C6
. . I iiv lur pvw
catalog, a beauti
ful I jr Hlustrated
bonk of 12ft
17 ...
'I h. Ini.n.
i
the graduate
course ot prac
in the teach.
catttotlllattratttaddrtu the Principal
James E, Anient, Indiana, Pa.
TT'lVniMViiniiiii!!1
fj!fl!lll!
,i.l,ln:liil.lliii..ilililll.,iliii.iniii.i...iu.
Public Sale of Valuable Farm
In Front of the COURT HOUSE
McConnollsburg, Pa., on Monday,
June 12, 1918, the undersigned will
sell her farm containing 101 acres sit
uate In Taylor township, Fulton Coun
ty, Pa., adjoining lands of Joseph Me
lius and others. This farm is in good
state of cultivation, recently been
limed. Is near public road. Has
good, buildings and plenty of fruit.
Good water. I have removed from
the County and can give possession
at once.
About 25 acres of grain in ground
will go wttMhe farm: also the hay
that is to make this year.
MRS. FRANK NITCHE,
Prospect, Pa.
For particulars and terms call on
Geo. A. Harris, Fulton County
Bank, McConnellsburg. Pa.
1
McConnellsburg, Penn'a.
Treasurer's Sale
of Unseated Land.
AKreeuble to the pnivimons of an Act of At-
sembly. dlrKOituK the mode of NelUiiK Unkkhi
ed Luads fnr luxes and other purposes punhttd
the l .'lh dii or Miireii 117 aud he -Mh duy of
Muruh IKIA und the lull of Maruh l"(U iliuTreiM
urer of the County of Kullou, berehy inveN oo
tiue to all persoiiH conueruud, thul unlexM the
County. Hohuol und poor titxeH on the follow
InKtmctaof Im.d kltuate In Fulton County,
i'u., are paid before the day of mile, the whole
or Kueh purlH of each tract ax will puv the
tuxea and costH charKeuble thereon will l,e
Hold at the Court Houe In the lioroiiKh of
McConuelhhurtf, Pu.. County of Fulton on the
Hero, id M'indiiy bi.-InK II, e iila day of .lune
next for the arreuraKei. of luieN due una cou
accrued thereon, ami Mild Mile nlll continue
from duy to duy until nil ure dWpoxcd of. Mile
to commence atone o'clock p. in. Terms Ca.h.
Warrantee or Owner Acres, Tux
A YK TOWNSHIP
Alexander tract Ai
11CTHEI. TOWNSHIP
llrtdKCH J. T. m 10.14
Moiviet. Howard 6.i:i
(iurliek. Fruak IK . ' ,u
Hurt, Jacob 76 1.00
HIOLFASTTOWNSHIl'
Willi m Ten, Jr. 22.0
LoKuu, Joi n 1-0
HurrM&Mpes - 7 Hurt
HUL'SH CKI.EK TOWNSHIP
Logun, S,. run 4' I B.20
Civiu. John 4U0 M
Sum li. lieorKe A. 4'J 1!J.ii0
liee-e. Kicnurd 4ID 21. &
Civib. Aleinnder 4Ui 14
husley, Catharine ,lt
Akem, J. h. DO I. II
hvaUN, ThotnuH 4"A 2-. 0
Kvann William US
Strouir, 1h4Iic 4ul II hi
blruUK, Juinea 4ul (part) tin
UUHLIN TOWNSHIP
f'orbln. Mlllon Lot I.W
Mi K.hiini M. t l.W
Omieixr. A' .!rew helm 4.tf
Snu-,1,11. Mr, . ohn 1.74
South I'euu Iv. It. & MIuIiik Co lu :4
' l.hh
Djuifhrrty John 7 I.Htj
(iullunher, Demon 7K
Hull. Juiiien Jr. 00 lll.UK
lull. J ii im-, Jr li g.1
t'o-uelly, Cuthurlne 6u Be J
ML'KJXM CKP.EK TOWNSHIP
Te, CharleM 40H SI 73
Tea Thomas 43) 4.u
Fix. I.uiIht I.8X
lit hutiK. 11 K. .no
FluuilV. Luther t. m
IJnlworih. f umuel 245 20.H7
, lllnn. John ij ibO 14. t)
Reprice, AdoiphUH 4.'I7
TAYLOK TOWNSHIP.
Smith I Vim R K. & Mining Co II. it
U jditere & u Ur.en .4U
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP
Dennis, J. li, 1 S.ISI
TODD TOWNSHIP
Thompson, Isiuic 18 49
Helnei'he. Jueoli W) s.ii
ore. A J. 'it I-J at
Wible, lleujamin 2X 7.2K
Fore, Daniel Hn. 4i:t 7.11
Kephall, Aim I). S. 7J S.W
I'NION TOWNSHIP
Civlii, Isauu 4C2 l.M
Chviu 'Hi, mi, 11 3H K.:l7
Luilertv, John D II 2,V!
Smiih. J. II C. n. 2.117
Cllu'eruiun. ThouiUN b.5
WF.I.LS TOWNSHIP
Foster, Murv Ril
St iiuUurd, N. J, 20 .20
Cuvin. Hunnuh 4i2 23.2il
MeConnell. Ardrew M .tH
ltlchurd. Willium l?.77
Woodcock, Bancroft la 3.21
Foster. John K. 1 .nit
Munuell, Clyde 103 I.Kx
Mwurd. Alexander 4 2.34
KichurUM. Ishuc 402 16v
Alexander, H. H. .76
South Penu K K & Mining Co. D.'X
Woolen Mills Tract 1 .Jin
Pleasant, CharleN 4 00
Herfstreser Heirs. 2.'.i
McClam. Jesse U, .04
Nail, David it. ,10
LEONARD HI V F.N S.
Treasurers Office, Treusurer.
May 1. 1916.
Executor's Notice.
Exlate of Mrs. Rebecca June Kesselrinx,
late ot Taylor township, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on tbe above estate
having been granted to the underpinned, all
person Indebted to the said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having
olaims to present the same without delay,
A. N. WITTER,
k-ll-ot - Waterfall, Pa.
!