The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, November 09, 1916, Image 4

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    THE FULTON COtTCTTY NEWS, McCONlHSLLSBTJlO. PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. ff. (TO, Editor am Proprietor
McCONNELLSE'JRG. PA.
MEMBER 9. 1910
P iblished Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
E itored at the Postoffloe at MoConoilliburg
Pi., m seoond-olass mall matter.
HOW FAR IS KNOBSVILLE ?
Un-Official Vote of Fulton County.
Districts .. ,
Candidates.
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Not So Far That The Statements of
Its Residents Cannot Be Verified.
Rather an interesting case has
been developed in Knobsville.
Being so near by, it is well worth
publishing here. The statement
is sircere the proof convincing:
J. C. Fore, Knobsville, Pa.,
says: "A severe cold settled in
the small of my back. My kid-
Bey troubled me badly at times
and the kidney secretions were
painful in passage. I was lame
and still from rheumatic twinges
and my limbs and wrists became
swollen. I got no relief from
the doctor's treatments. Finally,
I nsed Doaa's Kidney Fills and
after one box, I felt relief. When
ever I take cold now and am
troubled by my kidneys, Doan's
Kidney Pills always help me."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
imply ask lor a kidney remedy
get Doan's Klduey Pills the
aame that Mr. Fore uses.
Foster-Milburn Co , Props., Buf
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
NEW 0RE.NADA.
Herman Ford, who had been in
an Altoona hospital for an opera
tion for appendicitis, returned
borne Monday.
Mrs. John Fix visited her
daughter, Mrs. Russel Keith, a
couple of days last week.
New Grenada young people at
tended a masquerade party at
Dublin Mills Tuesday night and
bad a very pleasant evening.
L. L. Cunningham's sale Tues
day was well attended.
Grant Fix and wife, of Altoona,
and Mrs. Blame Booth, of Pitts
burgh, spent Sunday at Russel
Keith's.
Thomas Ford, wife and family,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. Grubb and yr. Dv.nison,
vho spent the past weei ith K.
I Alloway, have returned to
1 ieir home in Pittsburgh.
William Duvall and brother
Isaac visited their aunt, Mrs.
John Thomas, Sunday.
Daniel Alloway, wife and daugh
tur.who spent the past week with
their mother, Mrs. K. M. Allo
way, have returned to their home
in Pittsburgh.
Roy Shaw and sister Olive vis
ited their uncle, John Shaw, Sun
day. Preaching at Bethel church
Saturday night by Rev. Speice.
Wilson 179 111 94 58 91 124 84 95 133 85 G6 78-1198 404
Hughes 77 74 74 71 69 G9 74 91 30 55 70 40- 794
U. S. Senator
Orvia D 172 97 85 55 86 122 67 91 124 73 63 70-1115 414
Knox R 66 65 66 66 62 62 73 74 28 48 61 30- 701
Ames 3 3 1 7
' Judge of Sup. Ct.
Palmer 100 75 62 19 72 92 59 70 39 37 45 58- 744 94
Walling 89 48 58 7G GO 40 71 67 32 45 43 21- 650
State Treasurer
Cramer D 170 103 89 58 85 125 75 97 129 73 61 70-1135 358
Kephart R 69 67 69 77 61 62 73 77 30 49 62 31- 727
Auditor General
Murrin D 171 100 82 60 86 125 72 91 129 74 59 691118 396
Snyder R 67 69 73 65 63 62 71 79 30 47 63 33 722
Congress
Geo. A. rtrrris D 196 118 97 61 101 128 99 121 137 88 78 87-1311 637
B. K. Focht...R 60 62 67 67 59 60 C2 68 30 49 52 28 - 664
Legislature
Clem Chesnut.. D 109 111 97 62 107 130 73 107 135 67 67 77-1202 456
Ed D. Shimer..R 82 G8 69 70 52 C9 89 70 29 67 56 35- 746
L. W.Seylar..W 4 2 3 4 4 1 1 2- 21
Keeping Ahead
It was an American business
firm who some forty-three years
ago showed the world how to
perfect the medicinal properties
of cod liver oil and make it
p'.easanttotake which immediate
ly popularized cod liver oil
throughout the whole world
Not content with this great
success, however, Scott & Bowne
have continued to evolve methods
and machinery to keep Scott's
Emulsion finer, purer and richer
than the imitations which
patterned after their plans, and
to-day every precaution that
human ingenuity can devise is
employed to kep Scott's Emul
sion the finest and purest medic
inal food in the world.
The refining of raw cod liyer
oil as practiced with the crude
equipments available along the
Norwegian coast has never squar
ed with the ideals of Scott &
Bowne and they have just com
pleted a spacious refining plant
adjoining their laboratories l n
Bloomfield, N. J. which is refrig
erated to the climate of Norway
ai.d equipped with unusual
sanitary devices which will for
ever insure a supreme quality of
ccJ liver oil in every bottle 'of
Scott's Emulsion and place it
above and beyond all commercial
s lbstttutes which may contain
t ie usual suspicious or adultera
ted oils.
lor recently. While he visited
the schools, his wife visited her
aunt Mrs. David Hershey.
De Kalb Chesnut and family,
of Hustontown, visited the family
of W. Lee Bargstresser last Sun
day. Those who spent part of Sun
dav recently at Josiah Denver's
were Ned Mellott and family,
Mrs. George King, and family,
Alex Edwards and wife, Ross
King and wife, Mrs. Susan King,
Allen Deaver, wife and daughter
Dessie, and Susie Laidig.
Chester Brant and family vis
ited the family of Mrs. Jennie
Brant on Sunday.
Ruth Lyon has gone to Phil&
delphia to attend a Business Col
lege.
spent
WEST DUBLIN.
E H. Kirk and family
Sunday at Mt Union.
The family of David Landers
visited David Ilershey's family
on Sunday.
County Superintendent J. E.
Thomas, visited schools in Tay-
WELL5 TANNERY.
Miss Kate Wisbart is seriously
ill. Her niece, Mae flortoo, of
Elkins, W. Va., is nursing her.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills, of
Brcezewood, were guests last
Sunday of Mrs. Mills' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stunkard.
Mr. and Mrs. Richey, of Rays
Cove, visited their daughter, Mrs
liae Sprowl last Sunday.
Mrs. jos pinue bioan and son
Alex, of McConnellsburg, with
Mr. Linn at the wheel, motored
to Wells Valley on Wednesday of
last week and called on friends.
Miss Hattie Alexander, who had
spent the summer on her farm in
the Valley, returned to McCon
nellsburg with them.
Dr.Guillardandwife.of Breeze-
wood, called on friends in this
place last Saturday.
Levi Johnson, George and
Brice Horton and Clyde Warsmg
motored to Saxton a few days
ago to see Thomas Horton, who is
m m r sv u - m 'an )(.' . -sav
I iVi - 1.'".,- . .i-i..lfl' TtV
; T03ACCO IS PREPAREO i
for smokers unosrthe
: process discovered in
! making experiments to
produce the most de-
1 IfiHTfi:! AND WHftl ri i
SOME TOBACCO FOR ClG-i
ETTE AND PIPE SVOKERS. 1
PROCESS PATENTED
JULY 30TT 1907,il!!
Mir. I'll I
RJ.ReynoldsTobaccoComwwy J
nIHSTON SALEM. N.L.Ui.AJ i I I
DOES NQT BITE THE TONGUE
ill
Frirx Atltrt Im tmij mtmrvhf
in tap rij bag; Set
fin.. IQet Achmm pomna anm?
kalf'ponnJ tin Auiwidor. amd
that ttrnmar cryatal-glatu poanj
hmmidat with 9eftf.nwittnr
torn that hmaaa t As taoacca iJI $mch
tpUndld ammdiUamu
P. A. puts new joy
into the sport of
smoking !
YOU may live to
be 110 and never
feel old enough to
vote, but it's certain-sure
you'll not
know the joy and
contentment of a
friendly old jimmy
pipe or a hand rolled
cigarette unless you get on talking-terms
with Prince Albert tobacco!
P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by
a patented process that removes bite and parch!
You can smoke it long and hard without a come
back! Prince Albert has always been sold without
coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality!
Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and
coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just
answers the universal demand for tobacco
without bite, parch or kick-back!
Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
than to walk into the nearest place that sells
tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay
out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer
fullest investment you ever made! t
R. J. Reynolc'j T-.boc.-v C o, Wimrton-SaWm, N. C Copyright 1916 bf R. J. Rynold Tobeo Co.
ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. itooert wosobey and
children are visiting her parents
at Dry Run.
Messrs. u. m. awards and
Jonn LiOckard, or Hiuid, were
business callers on Squire Baum
gardncr last Monday.
. Miss Alice E Wishart who had
been in Tennessee and Ohio for
four weeks domg missionary
work, returned home last Mon
day.
BRUSH CREEK.
Nov. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John B
Lucas and daughter Sara, of Ev
orett, spent Sunday in the home
of M. E. Barton and family.
Misses Jna Hixson and Lulu
Mills sp?.n't Sunday in the home
of John Kregar.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hixson
and children Veryland, Marguer
ite, and Mark Hixson, spent Sun
day with T. H. Walters and fam
dy.
iiuuaio bchool is progressing
very nicely under the care of the
teacher, Miss Elizabeth Hixson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II Walters
raised the prize pumpkins of our
valley, this summer 10 of them
weighing 173 pounds the largest,
k lbs. and the smallest 11. du
anyone beat this?
Mr. and Mrs. H. N Barton
spent Sunday in the home of B.
P. Whitfield and family.
Miss Elizabeth Hixson and
Charles Barton, and S. E Wal
ters, with Eul Truax at the
wheel, motored to Whips Cove
last a riday evening and attended
the local institute at Oak Grove
School.
C V. S. N.-S. Notes.
The Btudents and faculty held
an election to determine the
choice of the school for President.
Australian ballots being used,
the result was Wi son. 158:
Hughes, 146; Hadley, 9; Benson,
3.
Rev. Mr. Lindsay of the Pres
byterian church addressed the
joint meeting of Y. M. and Y.
W. C. A. last Sunday eveninor.
The girls of Y. W. C. A. are
planning to hold a bazaar to raise
money for the Eaglesmere fund.
Dr. Lehman will attend the
meeting of the Nornal School
Principals to be heH at Harris
burg on Wednesday November
8th.
Mr. Kenneth Glazier, of Mc
Connellsburg, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at
Normal.
The football game between
Normal and D.ckinson Reserves
was one of the best games of
the season. The score was 13
0 in favor of Normal.
Frank Sipes Injured.
Frank Sipes, son of J. M. Sipes,
of Saxton, and Dr.W.S. Satchell,
of the snme. place, motored to
Cove mountain yesterday to hunt.
When in front of the McLean
Construction Company office on
the east side of the mountain, a
tire burst and caused the machine
to run into the bank and upset
The Doctor was rendered uncon
scious and Frank received a very
bad fracture of the left elbow.
The Doctor was severely cut on
his head and face.
Administrator's Notice.
Kttnte of Mm. Sumo Rumel lata of Ayr
township, deceased .
Notice It hereby irtrrn ttrnt letteninf Admin-
trutloo upuo the abovf extme hare been
k' i nuu-d to the undemlKned All pnmoni huv
them properly authenticated for tetttement.
und those owing the aame will pleane call and
ettle.
Tuesday's Election.
The weather was fine, autonw
biles were in service, everybody
was interested, and,, in conse
quence, a large vote was polled.
True to the traditions of her fath
ers, Fulton went Democratic, the
Progressives progressed back into
the fold from whence they came
with the result that the G. O. P.
will have charge of the Ship of
State for the next four years, or
until such a time as they shall
be succeeded by Democratic suc
cessors. What our home people were
most interested in was the Con
gressional fight. It was the first
time in our history when a Dem
ocrat in Fulton county had the
nerve to put up a fight in a dis
trict that has a normal Republi
can majority of 10,000. George
A. Harris threw his hat into the
ring and put up one of the gam
iest scraps that has been pulled
off in many a year. It was
scarcely expected that he could
win against such odds, but the
splendid vote he received was
compliment that no man could
ignore.
Shimer was on the short side,
politically, in the legislative con
test, but he has no occasion to be
ashamed of his vote. Chesnut,
his successful rival, is a seasone
politician, and will be able to take
care of himself and the interests
his constituents when he gees
to Harrisburg.
The table in another column
tells the story as far as this coun
ty is concerned. The presiden
tiai contest is a close one, and
may take Beveral days to decid
beyond a doubt.
Educational Keeling.
The second local institute of
Taylor township was held No
vember 3rd. The room wa
beautifully decorated with ever
green and crysanthemuma
The pupils rendered a fine pro
gram which showed training by
the teacher, Mr. Chesnut. Ques
tions: 1. The Value of Local In
stitutes. 2. Spelling How
Taught? 3. How to Arouse Schoo
Sentiment. Teachers pre sen
Prof. Roy Mathias, John Mor
ton, Fred Lambersom, Jennie
Cromer and Gertrude Gelvin
from Dublin township. Prof. W.
H. Ranck, Eugene Chesnut,
Thad Winegardner, Alice Cutch
all, and Ethel Sipes, of Taylor
Executor's
Notice.
late of Wells
Estate of A. S. Edwards,
townahlp, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above eatatc
having been granted to the undersigned, aU
persona Indebted to the said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those baying
claims to present the aame without delay.
AMONG. EDWARDS.
11-9-41 Ei ecu tor,
Western Maryland Railway.
In Effect Setemoer 21, 1016.
Tralni leave Eaneoek as follows:
No. T 1.40 a. m. (dally) forCutnberland. Pitta
Duritn ana west, also tjnins, una west
Virginia points.
No. 8 J. W a.m. (dally) for Hagenitown, Oet-
tysourg uanover, York (except Sunday),
ana Baltimore.
Ne, 1 S.31 m. (dally execpt Sunday) fo
uumnenana ana intermediate points.
Ho. 49.07 a m. (dully except Sunday) foi
Haremtown, uettysiiurK. Hanover, York'
HmH more and Intermuaiitte points, Wash
ington, i'hiludelphla, and Mew York,
No, ti.V! p. m (dally) Western Express foi
unmocrmna wmi Virginia points, and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. 12.57 p. m. (dally) Express for Hagera
town. wavnesDoro, (,naniernnurg, uai
1 1 more, Washington. Philadelphia anf
Mew York,
O. F. STEWART
S. FNNES, Oen'l Passenger Ag't
General Manager.
Waverly the best
petroleum product
made all made from
high grade Pemuylvania
Crude Oil.
Gasolines, Muminatinf oQs,
lubricating oils and paraffins)
wax. For all purposes.
3n Pago Booklet Free
tella mil about oil
Waverly Oil Works Co.
Independent Refiner
.PITTSBURGH, PA.
fi Waverly Oil Works Co.
y Independent Refiner H
4 .PITTSBURGH, PA. t
( d ?
ft VVavwrly Products old by j
B. II. SHAW, I
I Hustontown, Pa. I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
1rl-W:'zK Ml a in It.d ml unl,t ....T..tOl
I L Id !!rwf'fc !krtin-t'irti.TrR,
IT. I """"' llHAKIt I'll.
iFEWER PEOPLE GROWING OLDER
The Public Health Service reports that more people live to
the age of forty years to-day, but from forty to sixty year,
mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases.
Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are
learning the true value of
S'COTTS EMULSION
OF NORWEGIAN COD LlVER OIL
as a powerful blood-enricher and strength-builder
to ward off the headaches and backaches that mean
weakness. SCOTT'S helps fortify the body against
grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through
its force of medicinal, nourishment.
Kef um Alcoholic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver OIL
"H A nmma rtm-riBM. N. J.
township. Next institute will be
held at Winegardner 's School
November 17th. Topics: 1. Re
viewsValue of, How often.
2. Arithmetic How Taught?
3. What Do We as Teachers.
Patrons, and Directors Owe to
Our School? All patrons of
education are invited to, attend.
Ethel Sipes, Sec.
The first local institute of
Union township was held at
Excelsior November 3rd. Topics:
1. How can we create interest in
our pupils in school work? 2.
What do we as teachers owe to
our school? Teachers present
were: IKenneth McKee, James
Stahle, Gilbert Mellott, Ada Leh
man, Lily Ritz and Jessie Hoop
engardner and ex-teacher Nellie
Morgret from Union; Orben
Hebner from Bethel; Clara Creek
and Berna Detta Smith, from
Maryland. Directors present
were: William Hendershot, Clem
Lehman and Edward McKee.
The literary program speaks
well for the school. We thank
the teachers from other district
for then co-operation. Next
meeting to be held at Zacks Ridge
November 17th. Jessie Hoop,
ingardner, Sec'y.
First Newspaper in English.
The Thorn, a newspaper pub.
lished by the National Guard
troops stationed on the Texas.
Mexican border in Starr County,
with headquarters at Rio Grande
City, Tex., is the first newspa
per printed in English to be pub
lished in Starr County. Although
populated for half a century, all
previous newspapers were print
ed in Spanish.
Save Your Money
When you visit Chanibersburg,
do not fail to come to see us.
You will find a complete stock of
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
and Furnishings for Men and
Boys at a saving from 15 to 25
per cent.
SOCKS BROS., CIIAMCERSBURG, PA.
Opposite National Hotel.
S. RAYMOND SNYDER, Jeweler.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repairing
We Aim To Please -:
North Main Streeet,
Opposite Post Office, Chambersburg, Pa.
YOU ARE INVITED
I extend a cordial invitation to my Fulton
County friends to call at my store when in
need of Drugs and Sundries or when they
wish to rest and sip a nice cool or hot drink
at the Soda Fountain.
II. VV. SKINNER, Memorial Square,
Chambersburg, Pa.
HENNINGER
THE HAT STORE FOR 40 YEARS.
Stetson, Schoble and Roelof
The best makes in this country. Our Men's
Furnishing Department appeals to
good dressers.
HENNINGER, CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
Ten Per Cent. Discount.
This advertisement clipped from the Fulton County News is worth
ten per cent. o( your purchase at
YEAGER'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
29 South Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa.
Books', Periodicals, Find Stationery, Fountain Fen., Trunks, Suit
Cases, Traveling Bags, Eto.f
Take This Advertisement Along.
morw-.vzsr-w 1-
rTl'"f nn. - .
A. J. ROTZ,
Administrator,
ij-ii n,
' k"" SalMt. II.... D.II.1.L.
SULDBKDKUiGISTS EVERYWHERE