The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Ot | ,csI and General Interest, Gathered
st Home Or Clipped irm our
Exchasscs.
CONDENSED PoR HURRIED READERS
Fare one way between Mer-
cersburg and McC cConnellssurg so
cents. Sheets Stage Line.

cents. Sheets Stage Line.
Our good friend. J. P. Hege, of
Welsh Run, called at the News
office while In town last Thurs
day, and pushed his subscription
ahead for another year. Joe has
lots of friends in Fulton county
who are always glad to see him
on this side of the mountain.
wANrED-No. 1, Country Hams,
Shoulders, Side meat, and Lard,
Dried Fruits, &c. Quote prices
on anything you have for sale to
THE GREAT WESTERN CooPERA.
TIVE MEAT MARKET, 217 Pitts
burg st., Scottdale, Pa.
120 2t.
J. G. Bistline recently sold
what is believed to have been the
largest beef ever fattened In Per.
ry county. 1t weighed about
$500 pounds and brought 800.
Samuel Simons, q butcher of
Hoguestown, Gum bel land county,
was the purchaser.
Mr.. Raymond A. Litton, OF
Thompson township, and Wilson
e. Lltton, of Ayr township, we're
In town q short time Monday.
Raymond was arranging for the
advertising Of the public sale of
the property of his father on the
18th Of February.
William Mckee and John En-.
gle, two of Brush Creeks eff.
cient school directors, we're IN
town last week attending the Con
vention, and spent Thursday and
Friday nights In the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. D. Hixson, IN
East Exten sion.
Don't trlae with Kidney and
Bladder trouble. Take DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills as di.
rected and you will at once notice
satisfactory results. DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills are an.
tiseptic, healing and soothing.
Be sure to get DeWltt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills when you ask
for them. Refuse substitutes
and limitations. Look for the
name on the package. Sold by
Trout's drug store.
A Union township man, who
kept account of the number Of
kisses exchanged with his wife
. since their marriage, consents to
Its publication as follows: First
year, 35,598; second year, 1903;
third year, $3.50; fourth year,
1923; fifth year, 2. He then left
of keeping the record.
Mr.. N. Il. Evans, of Thompson
township, and Mr.. G. W.. Nor.
gret, of Nj. Auburn, Ill, spent
. few hours in town yesterday.
Mr.. Morgret Is o native Of this
county, but has been away for
eight years. He complains OF
the ice here. "Out on the prairie
said Mr.. Morgret, ''when one
falls he can get up again about
the same spot he went down; but
when you fall In Fulton county,
you begin to slide and there Is no
such thing as stopping until you
reach the creek"
The farmers of the Cove have
been sliding their wheat into mar
ket during the past week or two,
preferring to take $l.25 a bushel,
rather than to take the risk of q
less price later on. To give some
idea Of the travel across the
mountain, Charlie Hlxson In max
ing trip to Mercersburg on
Tuesday Of Last week, met fifty
i've sleds, three sleighs, one au,
tomoblle, and one big wagon be-.
tween the tollgste just east ol
Met Connellsburg, and the tollgate
st she north end Of Mefcersburg
The sutmobile was not loaded
with wheat.
This Office was favored Monday
afternoon by q very pleasant cal
made by MISS Lillian Fleming, ol
Clear Ridge, and her uncle, Rob
ers Morton Fleming, of Shade
Valley, Huntingdon county. Al
though living at no great distanct
north of Burnt Cabins; this waa
Mr.. Fieming's first visit TO Full