The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, November 02, 1916, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE TXTLTOIf COUKTY HIWJJ, McCOKHELLBBUlO, PA. 'i
9 '
' Worth Careful Thought
Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder iz made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate ?
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and health ful
ness for low price.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
Yol'k Eyes If they need at
tention, consult Rubin & Rubin,
llarrisburg Leading Eye Special
ists, who will be here Wednesday,
November 8th, lor one day only.
Will examine your eyes free.
Gold filled glasses as low as f 1 00.
At Seylar's Drug Store in Mc
Connellsburg, November 8th.
Will be at the Mansion House,
Mercersburg, November 9th, and
on the lOtii and 11th, at Croft's
Drug Store in Waynesboro.
1012 It
Last Friday, Miss Emma Mc
Govern spent the day shopping
in Hagerstown.
Mrs. B. F. Henry entertained
about thirty-five friends Thurs
day evening of last week.
On Wednesday evening of last
week, Miss Mary Pittman enter
tained a party of friends at tea.
Scott Gorden. near Dickey9
Mountain, treated himself to a
new Ford touring car recently.
Joseph Rotz, of Fort Loudon,
was in Fulton county last Friday
locating orchards of apples that
were for sale.
Read the Racket Store's new
advertisement In these days of
advancing prices they have very
many things at old prices.
Mrs. David Hill has rented her
farm, has had sale of her farm
property, and has removed to
Needmore into Grant Mellott's
.louse in the ea3t end of the town.
Miss Mary K. i.oke, of
hambersburg, spent last Thurs
i;iy night in the home of her
jrother-in-law and sister, Pro
.honotary and Mrs.B. F. Henry,
v est Lincoln V ay.
The United States has under
its official care over 300.000 In
dians. The tribes collectively
own hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of property, most
of which is held in trust for their
benefit.
Will Sprigs (colored) of Altoona
drove a horse and buggy to Mc-
Connellsburg about ten days ago,
and while out driving last Friday,
the animal frightened and ran
away, doing considerable damage
to the vehicle.
HIDES. Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at tteir butcher
ho, in McConnetliburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins
hoepskins and tallow.
Advertisement.
George Bradnick, near Knobs
ville, was an early morning call
er Monday to get rid of a year's
subscription money-. With every
thing costing the printer nearly
double former prices, such calls
are highly appreciated.
Mrs. Ross Doyle returned home
from the Chambersburg hospital
last Saturday, where she spent
four weeks. While in the
hospital she underwent a critical
surgical operation which has
proven to have been entirely
successful.
Last Friday, the Robinson
Stork left a little boy in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paylor
on east Lincoln Way, and on Sun
day the same bird deposited a
little girl with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Diehl opposite the Fulton House.
Last Friday, while George
Tice, near Dane, was driving on
west Market street, in McCon
nellsburg, a sagging telephone
wire caught the top of his buggy
and tore it off. His horse was
frightened and started at a
lively clip towards the open
country. Fortunately for the aged
gentleman, the lines were strong
and the animal was soon stopped.
Attract tj Oppirtuaity.
Stojk of General Merchandise
for sale that will invoice about
$1,000; also, a Btore room and
dwelling. Situated on the Lin
coln Highway, 8 miles ea3t. of
Everett, Best Location in Bed
ford county. Good nuaun for
piling. For terms and furt'-pr
r.t'ormation apply to S. J. I
Jreezewood, Pa., or to Dr. J. G.
Hanks, Everett, fa. 11 2 3t.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
PROCLAMATION.
General Election.
WHEREAS, In uud by the acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Common wealth of Penn
sylvania, passed the lOlli day of June, Anno
Isiinlui. x't, and the '."tb day of June, Anno
Domini, l'.fi, respectively. It Ik made
the duty of the Sheriff of every county
within the Comiuouuculth to Klve public nollcu
of the General Elections and la such notice to
enumerate the otllceni to be elected und irlveu
list of all the nomination- made, and desinnale
the place at which the election la to be bcld.
THEREFORE, '
I. JOU L. GARLAND, His-h Sheriff of
the eouaty of Fulton, do hereby make known
aad nlve this PU1IIJC NOTICE to the Hector
of the county of Fultou, that on
The First TucsJuy after the FlrM Monday
of NommuKt next, being the 7th day of
the month
A General Election will be held at the aereral
Kleciion liistnots established by law In aaiU
County, uud us published below.
OFFICERS TO HE ELECTED.
THIRTY-EIGHT PERSONS to be electors
of President and Vice-President of the United
Stall's.
UNEPKRSON to 1111 the office of Jude of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
ON'K PERSON to till the office of I'ultcd
State!! Senator of Pennsylvania.
FOUR PERSONS to 1111 the- umce of Repre
sentative lu Conk'rcsJ at Lartfe of Pennsylva
nia. ONE PERSON to ilh the ornee of State
Treasurer of Pcnosy Ivutua.
i iNE PEUSi IN to nil the ortice of Aniltor
to neral ot IVutisv1 vauil.
NK PEIiSoN to nil the office of Represent-
ative in Coru'ress, for the district composed
ot 1 he coiinW's of Franklin. Fulton. Iluiitlcr-
ilou, Mini.u. Jumat. Snyder. Perry und I'ulon.
i NK PERSON" to represent the county of
' niton in the General Assembly of Peinsyl
auia LIST OF CANDIDATES.
I have entirnerit ed the officers to be elected
and ti'-re p:iliiisti t lie follow mir list of CANDI
DATh ccrnticil by the secretary of Slute
and Countv Couimisisoiicrs.
JUDICIAL TICKET
.NON-PARTISAN
Judge of the Supreme Court
(Mark One.)
Charles Paltrier
Emory A. Walling
United States Senator
(Mark One )
n
Ellis L Orvis, Democratic
Philander C. Knox, republican
Philander C. Khux, Kuosevilt
Progressivo Philander C. Knox, Keystone
I 'hllander C. Knox, Personal '
Liberty
Charles W. Ervin, Socialist
Herbert T. Anus, Proh.b.tlun
William U. Thomas, Industri
alist Robert C. Macauley, Single
Tax
Representative in Congress
at Large
(Mark Four.)
Joseph T. Kinsley, Democratic
John J. Moore, Democratic
Thomas Ross,
Democratic
Jacob B. Waidelicb, Demo-
1 r.ratic
Robert C. Balr, Washington
Uolwrt C. Pair, Bull Moose
Arthur G. Graham,
Washing
ton Arthur O. Graham, Bull Moose
Thomas S. Crago, Republican
Thomas S. Crago, Roosevelt-
Progressive
'J'hom'aa S. Crago, Personal
Liberty
Who Wins the Battle?
All other things being equal, it's the man behind the gun that wins the fight. And it's true in other af
fairs besides battles.
In banking or in business, success is due to the men behind the counter. We take 'pride in the state
ment that every employee of our bank is instructed to be courteous to the public, and to render every rea
sonable service possible. We take pride in the fact that the officers, directors artd shareholders, the men
behind this bank are among the leading men of this community, men who can be depended upon, men who
make this bank what it is today, a strong, reliable, secure financial institution.
FULTON COUNTY BANK.
"OLDEST AND STRONGEST"
McConnellsburg, Penna. .
Mahlon M. Garland,
Kepubll
can
Mahlon M. Garland
Personal
Liberty
Joseph McLaughlin,
Republi
can John It. K. Scott, Republican
John K. K. Scott,
Koosevelt
Progressive
John H. K. Scott,
Personal
Liberty
Elizabeth N. Baer, Socialist
William A. Prosser, Socialist
John W. Slayton, Socialist
Fred Willard Whiteside, So
cialist Fred GrofT,
Prohibition
B. C. McGrew, . Prohibition
Frank L. Morton, Prohibition
J. C. Rummell, Prohibition
B II. Brencer, Industrialist
Richard Lover Industrialist
II. G. Maine), Industrialist
G. W. Ohls.
Industrialist
J. C. Buchanan,
Keystone
Michael Donohoe, Keystone
M. J. Lewis,
Key stone
Alfred Guerrero, Single Tax
Oliver MeKnight, Single Tax
Koyd E. Morrison, SingleTax
Jerome C. Reis, SingleTax
State Treasurer
(Mark One.)
J ames M. Cramer, Democratic
Harmon M. Kepharl, Republi
can Harmon M. Kephart,
Rull
Moose
Ilarmon M. Kephart, Keystone
Harmon M. Kephart, Personal
Liberty
Charles Suhl.
Socialist
E. J. Fithian.
Prohibition
George G. Anton, Industrialist
t
James A. Robinson, SingleTax
Auditor General
(Mark One.)
James B. Murrln, Democratic
Charles A. Snyder, Republican
Charles A. Snyder, Bull Moose
Charles A. Snyder, Keystone
Charles A. Snyder,
Personal
Liberty
Walter V. Tyler,
Socialist
William Repp, Prohibition
Herman Splual, Industrialist
William G. Wright, SingleTax
Presidential Electors.
(Vote for 38)
Democratic
Wilson and Marshall
Samuel S. Fcls,
Simon P. Light
I-taiah Sheellne
Webster Grim
Joseph H. Rellly
John L. McKinney
Joeph L. Calen
William Hancock
John E. Hagan
Henry C. Kline
Emanuel R. Clinton
Theodore F, Jenkins
Frank B. Rhodes
Nelson M. Trout
Jacob Pontz
Edw. Mlrrilield
John J. Shlkjo
George Ellis
William M. fcechman '
A. II. Kingsbury
N. M. Edwards
Lloyd B. Skeer
John A. Diehl
Samuel Kunkle
HarryS. Bender
Allen C. Welst
Henry Meyer
James S. Moorehead
Daniel W. McDonald
Charles H. Ruhe
Fred L. Weede
Wesley M. Ilelberger
Don C. Corbett
Frank D. McCue
John Voelker
A. P. Burgwln
Hermann Obernauer
Thomas U. Flynn
Presidential Electors
(Vote tor 3s)
Republican
Hughes and Fairbanks
David B. Oliver
Nathan T. Folwell
Charles T. Aikens
Simon F. Pauxtls
William Flinn
Rodman Wanamakcr
E lis A. Gltnbcl
Thomas Robins
James Van Busklrk
Thomas B. Smith
Nial C. Brodhead
Edgar F. Smith
William Wayne
Oscar O. Bean
Benjamin S, Schindle
Edwin M. Rine
Charles E. Rice
Edmund D. Smith j
A. Ellsworth Lelnbach
Edwin M. Dunham I
Horace B. Packer
Curtis Q. McWIIIiams
D. Edward Long
John Hays
William V. Hughes
Thomas Shipley
David Howells
Robert B. Greer
Allen F. Cooper
Kerfoot W. Daly
Walter Irving Bates
William Evan Chipman
William O. Smith
Bryan H. Osborne
George E. Tener
Charles A. Kook
Nathaniel Spear
Joseph M. Hall
Presidential Electors
(Vote for 38)
Benson and Kirkpatrick
G. Herbert Ekins
Julius Weisberg
A. L. WTi!.er
Harry Ruben
Samuel J. Sloan
V. V. Johnston
Charles Sands
Robert G. Seaman
C. J. Turner
John 1. Guyer
William F. Euler
J. Elmer Perry
Louis Mellinger
Otto Mussel man
Adah Mussulman
John S. Bensing
Walter V. Tyler
George H. Stegmeier
W. A. Barrett
W. A. Hall
Frederick Smith
Abram Briggs
Daniel B. Fagley
John B. Lerch
Charles H. Winebar
Charles J. Bauer
Harry A. Walther
Horace S. Reis
Harold R. John
Jacob L. Chalfin
Henry J, Nelson
S. L. Pcbley
Charles Lundager
Richard Hawthorne
A. Erberle
U. S. Wilson
Percy K. Coover
Harry Welmer
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for 38)
PROHIBITION
Hanly and Lundrith
Harry W. Brown
O. D. Brubaktr
B. Budd Cannon
II. F. Dittman
J. G. Dixon
A. E. Dreibelbis
W. J. Edelman
R. G. Ferguson
John D. Gill
John E. Gill
Albert Caddis
William Hager
T. H. Hamilton
. D. G. Hendricks
'. .
I. W. Huckins
C. W. Huntington
Eliaha K. Kane
John D. Killheffer
Madison F. Larkin
Howard Leopold s
John A. McConnell
E. H. Molly
- Isaac Monde'reau
H. D. Tatton
John Reid '
Robt. M. Ramsey
Austin J. Rinker
Chas. L Rummel
Chas. Scanlon
J. K. Schultz
Chas. D. Sensenig
Matthew H. Stevenson
Godfrey Stringer
T. H. Suekling
Silas C. Swallow
J. E. VanVoorhis
L. A. Walter
F. E. Whittlesey
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for 38)
INDUSTRIALIST
Reimcr and Harrison
Thomas E. North
Thomas Yochum
Ed. H. Cowan
William Krumm
Wm. If. Peak
Richard Shield I
A. C. Beigman .j
Adam Clever
Amadio Mori
Italo Mori
Angelo Reggiani
Nazareno Domini
Ernesto Luzittl
William Adamek
Charles Bosau
K. M. Whitten
'
C. Durner
L. Chun
J. Greiseiger
A. Regeis
A. Weyer
Michael Tuflfner
Vladimir Ernst
George H. Snyder
Charles W. Poff
William H. Orth
L. B. Gerhard . N
Alvin Rohrbach
Thomas SchasfTer .
George Homan
Robert Weaver .
Harry Bellman
Frank Knotek
Fritz Wagner
Carl Schleicher
J. Hepfingor
Sam Friasin
A. Black
Representative in Congress
(Vote for One)
George A. Harris, Democratic
Benjamin K.Focht. K
Frank Thompson, Socialist
Representative in the General
.Assembly
(Vote for One)
Clem Chestnut, Democratic
L. W. Seylar, Washington
Edward D. Shimer, Republican
PLACES FOR. HOLDING KLRCTIOS.
I itlno hrrfhy m:Ue Known unci irlre notice.
Unit the plucf of ImlduiK IheururrMtMrlrrtu
tDtheNcvertil iMirouirliM uutl townships vithu
muiu coiuhv ure us toiiuwn. to wit:
The FJpctors nf Ayr township to meet tlbe
Public School Houe netir Welwier Mill
The Eleotom of (let he! township to meet it
the leuiitit bouse of Mrs. Minnie llarluo, at
YVurfordsburK. In sulci township
The Kleetom of llelf:ist township to meet
the place lately llxeri formed purpose, to w:::
n'he fniine biiilriinir neur to the resoleuce f
JvlTerson C. Mellon.
The Electors of Hruh Creek township t
meet ul the pluee liitely tlxed for mild purpose
to wit: the curpcDicr shop of M. P. ttartuo, i.
Kiiiiuuville, la Mild lowuship
The Eleotom of Dublin township to meet I
Kust room on tlrst tloor of bulldiUK nc-jrlY ri
poslte C'lmrleH Wbilsvl's hotel, at Fori L
tleton
The Eleotom of I.leltlnir Creek township t
meet ut the plueeliitely fixed for thiit purjios
to wit: Tliouius MetJer' hotel, Hurnsijuv.Jf
The KJeotom of MoConnellsliurir BorouKh
meet ul the nluee Intely llxed for thut punw
to wit: The Cominlsnioueni' oltlee ut the ioi
House In suld horouKb
The Elector ofTuvlor township to meet
the place lowly Hied for thut purpose, to '
J. W. Culolmll H maire rooiu. in wild towashi
Kor ThonipnoD. townnhlp. the elreiloti f '
November 7, lout, will be held ut house hrloi
Inir to H V Wink, located on his property i
Thompsiin tnwnshlpmliout 8U0 yunls from Cr
ter school house, neur where a rod low
seeta the muln roiid.
The election In Todd township will be be 1
ut Douifliixx or McUovern school bouse.
The Electors of T'nlon township to meet it
the place lately llxed for said purpose, to :
Ueorxo Screiver'H oariHnter shoii, neur O.
ttchelrotnpf'ti Store in said township
TheElcctomof Wells township to meet
Levi Truax more room, neur fcuid, in wl
township.
HOW TO MARK A HALI.OT.
To vote a straight party ticket, mark
a cross (X) -in the square, in the
First Column, opposite the Dame of
the party of your choice.
A cross mark in the square at the
head of a group of Presidential
Electors, opposite name of a party
and its Presidential Candidates, ls
vote (or all electors of that party,
but for no other candidates.
A cross mark in the square opposite
the name of any candidate indicates
a vote for the candidate.
If you desire to vote for a person
whose name is not on the" ballot,
write or paste his name In the blank
space provided for that purpose.
A cross (X) in the party square in th
first column does not carry a vol
for any Judge.
To vote for judge mark' a cross (A)
Opposite the name of the candidal
desired.
QUALIFICATION OK HOARD.
rwery
V pernon exoep'tlnir Justice of the Pr"
nil h..l1 ..ill.,. nt- timii.ititllieitt OI
who nIi
prollt or trust unucr ibe liovenoiienl oi i"
United Slutes or of this Male, or of unv ci'J
or lucorioruted district, wlicihcrueoiiiiui
LsInD
ed olllecr or otherwise, u wihonlinute officer of
uireni, who Is, or shall be. employed unriertue
It'ifislallve, executive or judiciary departiue"'
of this State or of the United States, or of W
oily or inroi poruteddlstricl und also Unit ''7
member of ( oiiirro uud of the stute i.ei'
ture. iiuil of the select or cominon otiu'"
of
unv U v nr ooinn.ikkliin.rM nf 11 II V InCorlMinltCU
dl .trlot. IA hv luw Incupiible of huliliun or ei
olsiinr. ut I lie siiitie tiuit-. the oltlee or UPI"'""
mcut of JudKii. Inspector or Clerk of uuy eita
lion of this Coiimiouweulth; uud no Inspector
Judira, or other officer of uuv such elet'iiofj
shall be eligible to uny ollloc to be then vote"
(or, exoept thut of an eleutlon ofllcer.
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.
Every mule oitucn iwentyine yeant of '
possiiHslnii the following iiuiillllcullons, slm"
eutltled to vote ut ull elcctlotis: First, he siai"
huve bee n olllneuof the UnliedStiitesiitu "
one month. Second, he shall have reslilisi "
the Siiiteoucycur (or If. huviiii! previoiisi.il"
a quiilllleil elector or native ikjiu cinaen i -Stale,
h shall buve removed therefrom una -tuniert.
within sliinonihs) liniiicdliitely pre;
quiilllleil oiecior or niuive isu cnm-n - ,
v iireeeil;
k resliltsl
Inn the eleotlon. s'l hlrd. He shun nuv
in the election district where he shall offer
vote ut leust two moDths liiimedliitely preecu
Inif the election. Fourth. If t wenty-two K
... .. 1.. 1. .I...II k....a .,,,1(1 W ill '
in .! u Kline or (.'ountv tax. which ""!
huve been sm'si-d ut least two months t
pld ut leust o'ie month before the election
Bute CoDsUtJtUm, Article VIII. Section. !
Given under mv hnnd, at my ofllee. In 1
bonniKbof MeCoi Ilsburit. the jnth nuf "
October, A. I). WW, uud of the Indepeiideuer
the Uiilied Btuuu, the on hundred un
,OB.t.0ARLa