davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

position with the Westinghouse
people IN Pittsburg, and is now
OF on a summer vacation.
One OF the most common all
ments that hard working people
are afflicted with is lame back.
Apply Cham berlain's Linlment
twice a day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application,
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by all dealers.
David Hess and wife of Selea,
Huntingdon county, came down
and spent last Friday night at II.
|. Wilson's near Fort Littleton,
SATURDAY., Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Hess came to town and spent a
fewhours among old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess went home
Sunday.
The Mrs. Fields of Clear Ridge,
of whose death the News last
week told, was the wife of Wilson
Il. Fields, of Taylor township,
instead of the wife of W. l..
Fields, of Dublin township, as
was stated. The mistake arose
IN afailure to distinguish between
the initials "W. L." and "W. r."
Wednesday, August 30,-Ro-
bert j. Fleming, executor of the
will of Y. E. Fleming, deceased,
will sell at the residence of the
late decedent, at Clear Ridge in
Dublin township, horses, cattle,
farming implements, grain, house
hold goods, &c. Sale will begin
at 10 o'clock, a. m. A. L. While,
Dawson J. Truax called at the
NEWS Office Tuesday morning to
pay for his sale bills. He says
his horses did not sell well. The
scarcity of hay this summer has
the price of live stock.
Dawson was accompanied by
Blair Strait, and they were going
over to Franklin county to look
for employment.
Auctloneer James NJ. Chestnut
was among the out-ot-town vlsl
tors Tuesday. jimmy says that
while the potato crop Is not up to
the average, he will have plenty
for his own use; and he further
said, that he saw some as fine
potatoes that had been raised IN
The vicinity of Knobsvllie as he
lad ever seen anywhere.
The Postal Telegraph company
S preparing to establish a gener.
II affiliation with the independent
systems of the country
for the purpose of cheapening
,he rates OF service. If this.
scheme is successfully worked
)ut 1t will be of much benefit to
,he Bedford, Fulton, and other in
dependent lines IN this county.
On Tuesday last Senator Alex
lnder returned from Berkeley |
Springs where he had spent sev.
sral weeks for treatment tor his
rheumatism. He reports that he
S much improved and speaks
llghly of the med clnal properties
If the waters of that place, and |
vas much pleased with the place
md the many people he met
while there.
Mrs. V. r. Slpes, who lives at
he tollgate this side of Foltz,
spent Tuesday IN McConnells-
ourg, and called to pay the sub
,criptlon of her sun.lnlaw, Har-
yey McF'adden's paper. Harvey
vent to Montana few weeks |
lgo and bought a seventy.fve |
lcre tract of land, and expects to
nave his family go to HIM in the
spring. He says there are fine
opportunities for the right kind |
If men out there.
On Tuesday evening Samuel
Alleman, a well known resident
If near Roxbury, Franklin coun
~ committed suicide by shooting
himself IN the stomach at his
home about two miles south of
hat place, The only witness to
he tragedy was one of three year
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

IL you want to paint any thing we
can furnish the Right paint at the
Right price.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
RACKET STORE
well some one got bargains in low shoes for
Men, Ladies and Children. We have run
out quite few, we may just have
your size yet at the same
reduction.

Last year some Of our customers
asked us to get little heavier Tin Can
for tomatoes. We have them now,
also, the old kind 30 and 35c doz
wax strings &c doz
l0c jar gums 7c
Jar lids I6c doz
pint Jars 43c doz
pint jars 4ec doz
gal Jars 6jc doz
double sheets fly paper Sc
% gold eyed needles lc
Machine thread 4c
Jar filters 20
% good 5x6i inch envelopes &c
g sheets of good paper lc
2 good pen points lc
Lenox soap I cakes 25c
l doz clothes pins lie
Box paper 10, l3, Is and 25c
Galvanized tubs 40. 45 and Soc
Galvanized buckets 10, Is and 2Oc
Tin buckets s, 10 and 2Oc
2 quart tin coffee pots lOc
4 quart coffee pots lGc
u quart granite stew kettles l5c
8 quart granulated stew kettles 2Oc
9 quart Berlin kettles 3Oc
Tin cups 2c
2 packs hold-fast shoe nails &c
3 packs carpet tacks Sc
Mating tacks lc
Hand saws 10, 4j, 70 to sl.5O
| doz coat and hat hook Sc
Meat saws Is to Csc
Universal saw tools 5Sc
We have the best cross-cut or
mill files inch &c
4 and 8 in taper files &c
81 9 and inch taper flles Sc
l3 inch horse rasps, 2Oc
Is inch horse rasps 2jc
II inch fanged rasps 2Oc
Half round wood rasps II and l5c
Round files Ice
l inch harness snaps 4 for Sc
l inch harness snaps ? for &c
Take down squares GOc
% cartridges l2c
30 cartridges 3Oc
% center-fre cartridge 4Oc
I foot traces 4sc
Razor homes l0c
8 inch strap hinges and Sc
s inch strap hinges 10 and l2c
Hinges hasps and &c
All kind OF nails at the lowest prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
WANTED.

Pittsburgh financial corporation de-
sirts high. class man. superintendent
this district. Salary hiteen to twenty
dollars weekly and commissions. In.
vc'tment 100000 dividend paying
stock oi company required. Character
and ability Arst consideration. Position
permanent; experience unnecessary II
willing 10 learn. Bright future for
young man.
v. S, Finance & Securities Co.,
Dept. 26, Union Bank 5ldo.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

Don't forget that we can III all
Of you in Shoes and Clothing when It
comes to school Shoes and Hosiery
we wont step back for any one and
think we can go ahead of any. Call
and get prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

We have sold more Warner Corsets
In the last year than we ever sold.
just because the people are GnAing
out that they are all right, and there
is more Warner Corsets sold every
where than any other. Why not try
them? they don't cost any more than
any other and not so much. 45c for
Doc one, 30 and 9jc for a sl.OO and
$l,25 for q 81 so one.
Try Warner and be convinced that
they are the best.
We have flew SOC Armorslde Corr
sets that we will sell at SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

Cow chains lOc
Heavy and light dog chains lOc
Axes-single and double bit
45, so and Zoe
We sell the Mann and Kelly at 7Oc
Manure forks As and soc
Manure hooks SOC
Steel picks 45c
Pick handles l6c
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

A good ladies black hose Sc
See our black hose lOc
Mems cork insoles Sc
"A and 5-4 shoe laces lc
A great line Of post cards and
town views lc
Children's Misses and Ladies'
hose supporters and lOc
Watches guaranteed for one
year 50, 7j and 95c
Alarm clocks IS, 75c Sl.0O
And the one that rings for 10
minutes Sl.25
Seth Thomas s day clock sl.9S
Tooth brushes ,, 8 and lOc
Silkatrue floss &c spool
See our pearl buttons 90 doz
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

On Tuesday evening Samuel
Alleman, a we'll known resident
of near Roxbury, Franklin coun
ty' committed suicide by shooting
himself IN the stomach at his
home about two miles south of
that place, The only witness to
the tragedy was one of three year
old twin daughters. For the pur
pose of accomplishing his rash
deed he used dousle barreled
shot gun and as a result of his
self inflicted injuries his death
was almost instantaneous.
Candidate for County Commits.
sloner A. M. Corbln, of Taylor
township, was IN town last Satur
day. Mr.. Corbin is a veteran OF
the Clvll War, having been mem
ber of the l4Sth Penna Regiment,
of which Ex-Governor Beaver
was then Colonel. About one
hundred of the three hundred
survivors of the 14Sth had a Re.
union at Bellefonte last Thursday
and Mr.. Corbin attended, and
had very pleasant time. Ex-
Governor Beaver, who is the only
regimental officer living, presided
at the banquet held,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

S-3, IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
.DEA7;R.gLAI|N|5jlF
J||UST|C HARLAN
AGED JURlsT UccUMBs TO a
NssEvERE ATTACK OF BRoNcHI.
It's. Z,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Justice
Judson Harlan, aged IS. died at his
home here to-day after brief illness
Of bronchitis which developed compli.
cations. Justice Harlan was present
at the opening OF the term on Mon.
day, but on Tuesday was confined to
his home with severe cold. He be.
camemore famous last spring during
the the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases, by asserting that his associ.
ates were amending the law by read.
Ing the word Reasonable" into the
Sherman act, His death gives Taft
the fifth appointment on the bench
besides eleYating White. i.
Harlan was unconscious last night
but seemed TO rest perfectly and when
the end came, his wife, two daughters
and two sons were unaware that he
had passed away. His two sons pres
ent were James, member OF the In
ter.State Commerce Commission, and
John, Chicago lawyer His third
son, KEY. Rlcnard' 'Harlan, Is traVel'
Ing, In France at this time. "a
Harlan ranks next 10 John Marshall
intpolnt Of years Of service as Justice
He. was ambitious 10 become Chief
Justice after Fuller's death until the
appointment OF White. after which ap
polntment was announced, he began
to fall rapidly. He lived the simple
life and was lover Of nature. He
spent most Of his time out doors and
often played golf, which was favor
lite pastlme. Justice Harlan was six
feet TWO inches tall and when in his
prime, weighed three hundred pounds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14

TEACHERS 1 d OF IN ONO NoNGAHELA
4 $.fvALLEY,sWlLL eATHERaAT OIL.
TOWN; NOVEMBER 1918.

The committee appointed by the
Afohongahela Valley Round Table
Association TO discuss High school
slrecreatlons and hmusements and the
problem connected with them. and to
report at the meeting Of the Round
Table which will be held at Manning
\ ton on November. the 17and IS, met
I'M this city this afternoon at the
Fairmont High school building.
Il The matters relative to these sub
eiects were discussed and will be re-
ported to the association at Manning.
ton. This meeting was called by the
chairman: OF the committee. Prof. ]. N
Deahl OF Morgantown.
The members OF the committee
present were Prof. sDeahl, Chairman
] Superintendent 5Murdell OF Clarks
burg. Principal orle McConkey OF the
1, ,Clarksburg public schools, Superin,
stendent Brooks OF the Grafton school
"a. NJ. Colebank, principal Of the Graf,
ton schools, G. NJ. Evans, principal Of
the Morgantown schools. Superintend
ent; Ward of the Warrington public
schools. H Shreye. principal of the
the Morgantown schools, Superlntend
Joseph Rosier OF the Falrmonl
Warrington schools, Superintendent
! OF the Fairmont State Normal.
NalNE n asa# ~ Y .#r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14

INSTITUTE
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL HELP
EACH OTHER OVER THE KNOT.
TY PLACES.

A number OF county district insti.
tutes have been arranged for. the
teachers Of Marion. Helpful pro.
'grammes have been worked out for
these meetings which are intended
forst the benefit OF the. profession.
The SrolIowlng sdates have beehsse.
llected for the various district lnstl.
tutes: II
Warrington district, Friday, Octo.
ber 81, at Warrington.
Falrmont aud Lincoln districts Fri.
day, November 10, the place OF meet
Ing to be announced later. i
Grant, Pawpaw. Union and Winfield
districts. Friday, December l., at the
Normal school, Fairmont. i;
Schools are to be closed in each dis
trict on. the day on which the instl
tute for that district is held, and eacl
teacher who attends will receive pay
as II he had taught.
BY combining the Institutes. 1t win
be possible to increase the interest Of
the meetings. and to add to the eff
'fectiveness OF the work done. The Sc
lection Of the Friday following
Thanksgiving as the date for the com
bihed institute for four districts will
give teachers ample time to get to
the meeting place.
Programmes for the institutes have
been received from the State Depart
ment. These will be distributed al
the various meeting places. Provi
sion is made for two sessions, one In
the morning and one in the afternoon
No trouble will be spared to make the
institutes as helpful Us possible
Teachers who wish to have special
topics taken up may notify the count,
superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
N-|U|.P ! DAY
|N0|'1aO.Bs[RVE.|D||| /
LOCAL SCHOOLS, HOWEVER
LOOK AFTER GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS IN a GENERAL WAY

Vest sterdaySwas cleanup day as es.
,tablished by Satte Superintendent NJ.
P. 'Shawley and while It was not gen.
orally observed in the city schools
here nevertheless there was some
cleaning.up done about the premises
OF the buildings. The city schools
work along the lines Of keeping the
premises and buildings sanitary and
slightly at all times and did not think
It necessary to set any one special
day for this observance. The Medi.
cal inspection which 81 being con-
Quoted in the city schools and the es.
tablishment OF the Manual Training
Department have taken the spare
time OF the teachers OF the different
schools this week and the cleanup
day was for this reason not generally
observed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
A7HI|O|.sPT|TAL. !.
THREE PATIENTS ARE ADMIT
TED TO THE MINERS. ALL ARE
HURT WHILE AT WORK. ~

HURT WHILE Al WYNN.
Three patients were, admitted to
the Miners Hospital today suffering
with injuries received while engag'
ed at their work.
Last night at about ten o'clock
Homer Clayton was seriously injur'
ed In the mines OF the Federal Coal
Company at Grant Town, when he
was run over by a car. The man
was brought to the Miners hospital
last night. at one o'clock where he Is
celyed treatment. The man resided
in the vicinity OF Grant Town.
Finley Odell ,of Shlnnston was
brought. to the Miners hospital to-
day on the twelve o'clock interurban
car, suffering with q badly crushed
leg having sustained the injury in
the Ella Mine. No. 81 Of the Consoll'
dation Coal company, when he was
caught by n fall of coal The man
is an American and resided at Shinn.
ston. 'st
Hal Harley who is employed by a
lumber company at Austen, W. Va,
was admitted to the hospital to-day
with his right leg badly crushed,
which injury was sustained by q
fall Of stone in the quarry where he
was working.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
TAKEN BACK
GEORGE SMITH WAS ARRESTED
HERE-oFFlcER TOOK HIM TO
OAKLAND, MD, TO SERVE SEN.
TENCE.

g. b. \ |H. u
Last evening deputy sheriff Of
Garrett county. Maryland, came to
this city, and in company with Police
man Fleming, OF this city, went to the
home Of one George Smith, who has
been residing In this city for some
time. and arrested him.
1t seems that some time previous
this man was ID sentenced to seven
months in jail, and that after serving
one month, that he escaped, coming
to this city where he was employed
at the Owens Bottle Works. His sew
en- children were living with him II
this city, but his wife was not there
The man was taken back to Oakland
to complete the rest OF his sentence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
WINDOW. j [ ! GLASS
FACTORY ] OPENS. [: [
NEXT MONDAY
LOCAL PLANT WILL BE OPERA.
TED ON COOPERATIVE PLAN.
WORKERS HAVE HARD TIME
TO FIND HOUSES FOR FAMIL.
les. &s

On Monday morning at one O'Clock
the Falrmont Window glass factory
which has been idle for Some time
will start In full operation. The
plant will be operated on the cooper.
atiye, plan.
The fires have been started for twp
weeks fand the men. will begin work
Monday morniag Mt the time indica.
ted. In many other places window
glass houses are conducted on the
cooperative plan and It has been
very successful. 1t is thought that
the plan here will work with the
same degree OF satisfaction that It
has in other cities.
The plant will employ one hundred
and fifty men. There Is one difficulty
being experienced at this time and
that is getting houses for the work.
men. Many OF the glass men have
their; families here, that have been
at work In other cities since the clos.
Ing Of the plant here. these will not
have that difficulty but the newcom-
ers are having quite a time to get q
place for their families. While there
are good many new houses going
up at this time most Of them are
rented before the contract is let for
their construction.
The Falrmont Window Glass plant
turns out large amount Of ware and
furnishes lot Of freight for the rail-
road company. Several car loads of
glass are shipped every day. and all
OF the raw materials are shipped here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
IMMENSE CROWDS SEE
Opening GAME. TODAY
ENTIRE COUNTRY BASEBALL MAD
OVER THE SERIES TO DECIDE
" WORLDS cHAMPlo oNsHIP.
INV UnItell Pressl.

i7f.s NEW y DIRK, Oct. 14.-At eleven
o'clock today the bleachers were
packed and the grand stands were
Milling rapidly for the first Of the
worlds series Of baseball games be.
tween the Giants and the Athletics, to
decide the world's championship. Out,
side OF The park 10000 disappointed
fans are gathered who cannot get In
side the grounds No disorder has re-
suited.
sMcGraw and Mack are silent re-
gardIng their pitching selections for
the game today though the probable
selections will be Mathewson and
Bender, with MarquarcSand Plank sec
sond choice. The weather is ideal
with bright sun and cloudless, though
Is cool enough for iovercoats. Jack
McInnes. the Athletics first sacker
4 Is out at first as the result OF injury
received BY q pitched ball TO his right
wrist Captain Davis will play first
for the Athletics. The Giants prac'
/ .ticed secretly this morning. AT mid
night men and women s.had begun to
ASSEMBLE at gates ot ball park. Ten
thousand were present and extra po
slicemen were, necessary to preserve
order. Numerous fights took place
I; for advantageous positions in the
line. Five thousand were In line at
The box office when. the last ticket
was sold
\ u ssINNlNG G-Phll.a up--Lord famed
s$Oldring famed, Collins famed
1 out.
\ !, New Yprk up-De Deyore famed, Doy
Slesmads d hit, Snodgrass out, and Nun
!; ray famed yi5iE Phil y 9; n Yao.
SEC coND INNING G-Phils o.; New
York g0.t Score Otto 0. Il
THIRD sINNiNG g Philadelphia up;
Bender famed, Lloyd struck out, .ol
ring 2 base lit Collins base on balls
Baker out, s met down. 3 i
NEW YORK Myers UP. and fan
med. Mathewson famed. Deyore
walked. Doyle. tly 3sto left, and out "
men 5a9g5a ! d, i 8 !ls;92e5 %, sgnd
Phlla9aalRAfiiIa ( IMSseR d. oYerikk elik g. e:asroI
Fou Hm5N y M y NIff7 4 New If York O Iiill
/ Philadslp hlal &GgustaBaings Pbil; bb il;illa y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
/! '|.|
SERVICES 5
BISHOP cRANsToN,i OF WASHING.
TON. WILL PREACH BOTH
MORNING Il AND EVENING AT
Z The NEW DIAMOND STREET
CHURCH,

Sunday evening at seven.thirty
o'clock the Diamond Street Methodist
Episcopal church will be formally
dedicated. The dedication sermon
will be preached by Bishop Earl
Cranston. D.; D.. Ill. D., OF Washing
ton, D. c., who Is one OF the most emil.
nent diyines, Of the denomination.
Bishop Cranston will also preach III
the morning service.
The following is the programme for
the Sunday serylces:H
Sunday October is, 1911.
Sunday school 0:15 a. IN. The Sun.
day school will meet for the first time
in the new church and have a short
session for the assignment Of classes,
Public worship. 16:3O a. IN.
| Organ Prelude-G. N. Rumbaugh,
organist.
Anthem.
Invocation.
Hymn No. 77O-"Love Thy King.
dom Lord"
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer-Rev. CD Smith, d. s.
Solo-Mrs.s C. o. Miller.
Responsive Reading-First Day.,
The Ploria Patri. .,s,.. H.
Lesson from the New Testament.
i4lHymn No! 76S-"ZIon Stands With
Hills Surrounded"
sermon-The. Rev. Bishop Ear
Cranston, D. p, Ii. ID.
Offering.
BenedlcEion. ID,
Postlude z s 5$tg Y 'ssSI
lfts; Love Feast Service, $500 p. M.
Short addresses by former pastors
followed BY a general love least
IlB Evening servlce,s7:so P. 3.
ll{ Organ Prelude. y
Invocation.
ID Hymn No. G-"Come Thou Almighty
King" n "
Prayer-Rev. II. C. Howard.
Anthem.
Scripture Lesson.
Sermon-By the Bishop.
Offering.
solo-Prof. Aubrey Martin.
Dedication Of the church.
Opening Words-Blshop Cranston
Hymn No. SG2-Congregatlon.
Prayer Congregation kneellng.)
Scripture Lesson.
Responsive Reading.
! Presentation of the church by Trus
tees. gfs ~
Declaration-by the Bishop. @
Dedicatory Prayer
Doxology.
Benediction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
Reading. CIRCLE
IS ORGANIZED
TEACHERS Of WINFIELD AND
UNION DISTRICTS WILL DIS
cUSS FINE PROGRAMME.

The teachers Of Winfield and Union
districts have organized a reading cir.
Gle and the circle, will meet at the
First ward school on Saturday, otco,
ber 2sth. A good programme has
been arranged for the meeting. S
1f6e book to be- taken up at sthls
meeting IS Chubb's, n"The Teacher Of
English" 1t is to be hoped that each
teacher will have read the entire
book before the meeting with special
attention to the chapters which bear
most directly upon his work. The
following teachers will discuss the
chapters assigned for not more than
eight minutes each except where two
chapters are assigned.
Chapt. V-Learning to read and to
write.-Ann S. Richards.
Chap. VI-What 10 Read in Pri
mary Grades.-Mary Prlckett.
Chap. Willow to Read in Primary
Grades-Dalsy Stout.
Chap. .VIII-Composltlon, Oral and
Written.-E. W. Stansberry. '
Reading In Grammar Grades, What
to Read, Chap. X-Reading in Gram
mar Grades, Methods OF Treatment
Beryl Morgan.
Other topics:
How to Use the Parker Classics
and Other Supplementary Literature
Ray Michael. " zstfi'iE Il
The State Manual as an Aid III the
Teaching OF ADMINISTRATIVE Frye
Geography-Mary McCune. 3lt
AS the Reading Circle is also q
School Improvement League. each
teacher will be prepared to report
progress along the following lines oi
endeavor:
/. Better Attendance.
2. Safeguarding OF Health, rs by,
a. Individual drinking cups.
b. Proper lighting and ventIla
ating, and other means sug
gested on Score.card sent out
! by Supt. Shawkey.
3. Beautifying OF Grounds and
Buildings, as suggested on score
cards
4. Better English, written and
spoken.
Each teacher will report the grade
he has given his school upon the
score.card. and the Secretary will
take n note of 81! the grades.
In addition to the above work, an
effort will be made to have one OF
more classes taught before the Read
ing Circle.
The, date set for the Winfield I'm
ion District Institute is Friday, Dec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
MAN PROMOTED

GRAFToN-Robert G. Burnlp. who
for some time past has. been general
round house foreman OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad shops here, has
been promoted to the position Of as.
slstant master mechanic to iMa1er
Mechanic w. q. Rowland! and he has
assumed his new duties. q q;