davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-knOwn McCOmelIsburg People
Tell il So Plainly.

When public endorSemenp is
made by a representative citizen
of McConnellsburg the proof IS
positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every suf-
ferer of kidney backache, every
man, woman or child with KID
ney trouble will do well to read
the following:
j. Q. Fore, Water ST., McCon-
nellsburg, Pa, says; about a
year ago caught a Sc 'ere cold
which settled across the small of
my back My Kidneys troubled
me badly at times and the kidney
secretlons were painful and ir.
regular in passage at night. [
felt lame and stiff, and there was
swelling in my limbs and wrists.
| had doctor at the time, but
his treatment didn't give me
much relief. My brother who
keeps a general store IL Knobs
vile insisted on me trying Doan's
kidney Pills. Ibid and one box
gave me relief The pains soon
left my back, and | haven't had
any trouble since. | am never
without Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Fore had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Special Week of Service.

Beginning with Saturday even
ing, April A, a special Passion
Week service will be conducted
in the Lutheran Church. Every
evening, at 7.3O O'Clock closing
with Friday evening the Way
of The Blood" will be presented.
An Offering will be received each
evening.
Communion will be admins
tered on Easter Sunday morning.
Preparatory Service on Saturday
afternoon preceding.
RoBT. E. PETERMAN, Pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Card Of Thanks.

Harvey A. Black wishes to ex-
press his gratitude toward his
friends who so kindly ministered
in the time of his dire trouble in
the death of his faithful compan-
ion and loving mother of his son
Paul.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
A Fair Chance.

Hereafter you will not have
this opportunity so often. You
should see me this trip about
your eyes. At
Three Springs, April 7.
Orbisonia, April 8.
Neelyton, April 9.
Dry Run, April 10 and II.
Fannettsburg, April 13.
Hancock, Nd, April Is and 16.
Home office Ephrata, Pa.
w. T. RUNYAN.
l-2-2t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02

Easter Jelly Eggs 10 cents per
pound at the Irwin store.
Mrs. Merrill w. Mace entertain
ed the Social Club last Friday af-
ternoon.
William Deavor and J. Frank
Deavor, administrators of the es-
tate of the late B. A. Deavor,
were in town attending to bust
ness Tuesday.
A. Grant Shoemaker and fami-
ly are to-day moving from Ayr
township to the Woollet farm at
at Fort Littleton, which Grant
recently bought.
Rev. A. G. B. Powers will
preach in the Jerusalem church
in Whips Cove the second Sun
day in April at 1890 O'Clock.
Subject: THE biggest thing that
God ever made for the use of
mankind.
The moving into the home of
Isaiah Kline O Mrs. Rebecca
Sipes is only temporary-the
home ha wing been opened to her
during the severe weather of the
past winter. Mrs. Sipes is now
76 years Of age and appreciates
the kindness of her friends.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Scott Kegarise will be pleas
ed to learn that they have pur-
chased a nice home at Gil East
Grant avenue, Altoona, where
they have all the city convent
ences. The Fulton County News
will continue to keep them in
touch with their old Fulton coun-
ty friends.
Spring poets are getting ripe.
Now, spring poetry is all right,
but the trouble is the poet insists
on having his effervescence pub
lished, and there is where the
wrong comes in. Spring poetry
is one of those things each one
wants to write for himself. If
you care to keep a mans friend
ship, never ask him to read your
spring poetry when he knows
he has a much better set Of ver-
seS of his own.
According to an estimate by
Sir John Murray, the total an
nual rainfall upon all the land of
the globe amounts to %, 347.4
cubic miles, and of this quantity
6, 524 cubic miles drains off
through rivers to the sea. A Gu
bic mile of river water weighs,
approximately, a, 4,205, $50, 600 tons
and carries in solution, on the
average, about 100000 tons of
foreign matter. In all, about 2,
735, 600, 600 tons of solid substan-
ces are thus carried annually to
the ocean. United States Geo
logical Survey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02

Subscribe tor the "News "
only S1.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
,csI and General Interest, Gathered
st Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
roNDeNspD pOR HURRIED READERS

tFruits at tne lrWih sooio'
A beautiful display of Easter
SJewelry af the Irwin store.
The Martins arrived from their
winter quarters in the South, on
&Tuesday.
Buy Easter Chocolate Candies
.at the Irwin store.
Hon. Clarence R. Akers, of
Brush Creek Valley, spent a d ay
sor two in town this week.
Read Reisner's rug and mat
Hing advertisement in this issue.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Sipes were
,in town Tuesday, and called for a
|few minutes at the NEWS office.
y Hon. George B. Mellott visited
his father in Belfast township
last Sunday and remained sever
al days.
CLOVER SEED For SALE:-.H
NJ. Sipes has for sale at his home
ku McConnellsburg, Choice Cl'-
Ner Seed at prices lower than you
can purchase elsewhere. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Mel
|lott, who had been living in Nc
Connellsburg for some time, had
sale Monday, and have removed
Ito Cumberland, Md.
A flock of ninety wild geese
spassed north over town last Fri
day, making as pretty sight of
BIS kind as has been seen in these
parts for a long time.
After having spent SIX weeks
lin Philadelphia, Mrs. G. w. Peck
|and daughter Ruth and son Rob-
ert returned to their home in
'thiS place last Saturday evening.
Misses Bess Helman and Ruth
|ROettger, are taking advantage
|Of the Easter vacation at Wilson
College, to spend few weeks at
their respective homes in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gordon, of
Thompson township, were guests
Din the home Of James p. Waltz
and sister Miss Esther. Friday
hight and at Albert Harris Satur-
day night.
In the advertisement of the
company Horse" last week the
name Percheron inadvertently
appeared inst e d of Belgian.
'The typographical error has been
corrected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Ham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwell Truax,
|all of Belfast township. came to
town together last Monday to
spend a little money with our
merchants.
Mr.. c. A. Foster writes that
200 new members were added to
their church (The Belmar Christ
ban church, in Pittsburgh as
result of the Billy Sunday cam
|paign in that city.
Mrs. W. H. Staley (SadieSipes)
|of Pittsburgh came home Mon
'day to help her mother and sister
Miss Myrtle move from the old
TOLL gate west of town to their
|Own property in the Borough.
Mercantile appraiser H. B.
|Irout, in care of that careful
Driver, B. W. Logue, made his
'1lnal round in the country last
week. A few more calls in town
|wlll end his work for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nc
klbbin returned to their home in
washington, D. C. last Saturday
after the former had spent sew
eral days and the latter several
weeks with Miss Mollie Seylar
in the place.
Miss Dorothy Kirk, Big Cove
Iannery, Esther Kendall, of Web
ster Mills, Dolly Hamil and Mil
dred Mock of town are among
the new students that will at
Itend Normal School at Shippens-
Ourg this spring.
Mr. |. Dwight Thompson and
swlIe Of Philadelphia, and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Nancy Nc
Vuade of Altoona spent the time
IN this place from Wednesday of
last week until vesterdav d1r-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02

l.. M. FUNK, McConnellsburg, Pa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Racket Store News
" 0Meen = "
7E -<-e1zz zxa=z 7&

You know not but the truth that Queen
Quality Shoes the largest Shoe Factory the
whole United States The Queen Quality factory makes
sells shoes than other This should be the
best evidence that they sell the shoes not all
that they be- the Queen Quality people could
not do the business doing We handled the Queen
Quality shoes five and them has
steadily with that of the factory Now have hard foot to
fit and let to fit do not happen to have
in stock size and width get for three four
days and will extra cost either The
from $3.50 $500 We have shoes fit your whole family
and prices to fit pocket book.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
e.. r. SHORE
Practical Painter
and Paper Hanger,
McConnellsburg, Pa.

I have my 1914 Sample BOOB from
which you can select all the latest and
best things in Wall Paper.
Satisfaction G Guaranteed. Estimates
furnished on request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
DeosivinE Themaelvea.

Applause AGAIN interrupted him
We need not deceive ourselves that
That which ~ done In national conven-
ton 81 done ia secrecy. To act AZ last
under the eyes Of the gentlemen 81 the
press VINO know what we DO and who
And the delegates of this convention
must not presume upon the Ignorance Of
the people who didn't come because thew
hadn't Influence enough 20 be- elected
delegates or money enough 60 pay their
expenses.
And these people well know that the
Influence that dominated tine chicago
convention aud made 90 % farce. that
thfNe interests are here and more
| hrnzenly at work than they were at
= appeal 90 you Let the commence.
fneut ~ this convention Do such that
Democrats can raise up their heads
among their fellows ami say
The Democratic party Is urafraf I'D %
Nou can't frivhtcn 10 with your Rysns
or buy % with your Helmontc"
Here roar ~ cheers broke from the
delegate and gall'rics Hats were
swung in the afr and the ch GERS swept
toward the stage. Hut the dernonstra-
tion was short and Bryan continued.
My friend" said Mr Bryan. - the
I candidate - the committee we're an un-
known mon We would Judge him bv the
forcee that are back ~ him. We know
who The candidate Is We know De ig
| Tho man chosen firft years ago when
Che party beaten fsr eight wears. Thought
| ~ miFht ho wen 90 win with those who
.... N" W tNf wv" lffNlolH
/ c1mpaiEua'
Cries Of Partsr
Again c9me tfc intcrrupunR cries Of
] Parker. PARKER
The country" DO continued. has
I not forgotten that that convention was
] Influenced iu Ifa action hy promises ~
/ large campaign funds from We'll street
] and they have not forgotten tho fact
I that after corporation management ~
The campaign had allenafed the rank
and flo ~ The party. We'll street throw
d tHe party down and elected % Rrpulii-
com
They have not FORGOTTEN that when
l The vote waH counted We had a million
/ ard quarter ieaa votes ian in the two
quarter lora flan ln the nest cnmpaiFn
They have not FORGOTTEN thar n la tho
same man. backed by the same influence
who lr to Dol forced on the progrcrei q
party. 90 1ren o. progressive ranuaiEn.'
While Nr BRYAN was srcaklnE Thomas
o. Ryan was Sitting on The convention
.Y.u nat mo vrv know mat speech
would not Ha satisfactory. when have
NOT read If~ saId Mr Hrvan . frl
you 90 ie the man. not che words that
ii,re q roar % sroans ami cheers
again interrupted
we have been passing through n
Great rHurafInuaf age and The Demo-
.rafir movement har hrrn aucepiru 4ll
before 90 around trc world Do continued
Nf- urvan referred 90 tHc recent
cyerfs. In Russia. rareia. Turkey ard
china. Ha proving hc afv1nre ~ tie
I rnrrH.rHffH ideas fHrnuE bout fro world
.hul." Dol eaid. while tre outs 10
world haa been Marching double quick
! tov ard greater freedom. cur beloved ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
BRYAN PUTS UP
Ccontinasd from FIRST Page)

diminishing the chances Of Governor
Marshall
Connecticut was close 10 Ohio. the
delegation enthusiastic in its support
OF Governor Baldwin. North Dakota.
nominating Governor Burke. OF that
state. was no more favorably located
than Indiana. both being in fourth or
nth positions from the front
At 1885 81 was discovered that the
slow arrival OF delegates was due in
part 20 the close scrutiny OF tickets
and credentials by the doorkeepers. a
long line OF delegates and others be-
Ing held up outside the building
Senator John Sharp Williams. Of Mis-.
sissippi. had a great deal Of dificultV
getting in.
The first cheer 81 he convention
went 70 Gov. Wilson As the dele
gates seats began 70 flI up. n stand.
ard bearer marched mp the center
aisle. carrying q big white silk ban
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
ruence to the Nebraskan in the conven-

ton. ''''
Bosses Absent
ID 70 that time, Charles F. Murphv
Alton Il. Parker, senator O'Gorman and
several OF the other conservative lead
ers were still absent.
Ihere was one sharp contrast In the
convention arrangements here and those
al chicago. At the Republican conven-
Won the hall fairly swarmed with blue
coated policemen. a gordon OF them be
ing thrown always across the front or
the stage. In the hall here to-day to
una cop" was like searching for the
proverbial needle In a haystack
Chairman Mack dropped his gavel ut
II is, with the announcement:
The convention wall be In order. The
sergeant alarms will clear the afslas %
Confusion followed, as the officials
endeavored 90 get the delegates and
spectators into their seats
moment after Chairman Mack beg %
pounding for order. Judge Parker. q %
companied by Judge Morgan j. DIirlen.
OF New York, appeared. making his way
" The wrong aisle IN search OF the New
\ cry Of Parker. Parker" came from
thc galleries. but the former candidate
was not generally recognized.
Tom Taggart arrived and took "a
place on the stage
delegates. late In getting by the door
keepers. caused much confusion on the
floor and delayed the beginning or pro-
CeedinEs
Mt Bryan received word that Indiana.
senator heruS nome state. had decided
by blk majority tu support Judge Par
ker ami thus uphold the national COM
Wittee. This news was taken by many
Celega-es To- mean defeat To- the Ne
raskan ia his nrst great night % the
COW ~ntion Mr.. Bryan appeared not To
BE- disturbed.
Try 10 Iheits Confusion.
A. the seargeauts-at-armE sudcayored
IN vain 90 Eubduc the confusion. an eE-
cited dlsheNeled Individual forced his
way % the front Of the hall and yelled
NHNU Ia HHHH p.
delegates iu line outside the door who
can't get In.
AGAIN the convention was DELAYED Ca
allow the delegates time 90 get into the
delegate rIstt. ~ New Jersey. forced
be- w4t through the crowd. carrying %
pig punch % n'nar's. ie dir,rl nuted
the fruit among the Jersey Delegates.
Just eEercisinE % htu foresight.
ftarve % this session is prolonged.
At - - another effort was made f0
secure order There was Hemhinure
of quiet and Chairman Mack directed
I Oh" reading ~ the call for the convcn-
ton.
DO was read ty Thomas O. smith. r"c-
tetdry uf TammHuy Hall Sew York
The alHlcs were sim pretty we'll
chuked up. but the delegates were good.
injured about Do and endeatored tu heels
ttIaiEhteu ont the tarGle
Following fhf call Chairman Mack iu-
I troIucsd Cardinal Gibbons Cor the Iuto-
cation The great audience rose aud
rturd during tha prayer The great
tspit"i convention hall Waa stepped Dol
silence
1hs attention of Tho dslrRatea wsr
such fNHf tho cardinal voice frsUr car.
rird fu the fHrfhcat CORNERS 0f tho hall
II The cnnrt uf fhe architects tn gain ar
With success
There usa remarkable damonstra.
. 'nn ue fff cardinal concluded There
WIS FratterluE aprlaure az nrst and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
LOST $1,000
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thousands or others have been cured
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26

parade which suTraFettes. led by Mrp
donald v Hooker. are planning fu hold
Thursday uight 90 impress the dele
yates Floats reprrFruflrg the states
f WnshinEfou. Idaho. Utah. Wyoming
and Colorado. where women vote. are
being constructed fl show tho triumph
20 American sunraEiats 90 date
q plan lu the platform designed 90
win over The negroes fu the Democratic
party De- sought bv tho National guIored
Heunrraflr league DO reads aa follows.
We recognize tho equality az all
men before The Law. and hold that it
iH the duty NJ the uurerrrIanf boz Ifa
dnulIrrr with 900 che people. fu mote
out equal and exact Justice fu nII. ~
whatever nativity. rare. color. OF
persuasion. religious 40 Political
a committee beaded hr IaaHDu tfer.
Hnder Walters president ~ ffa League
VIII p-raeut the plank Co the resolutions
f0nIrn Iftee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
DELEGATES SHOWN A ROYAL TIME
WHILE THE GUESTS OF BALTIMORE

ner bearing a gold lone star. and the
inscription:
Grand Old Texas. Forty Votes for
Woodrow Wilson, the p eop lies
Choice.
AS the banner appeared a cheer
swept the scattered crowds in the
galleries. The delegates then on the
floor did little cheering.
Cardinal Gibbons Arrives.
Cardinal Gibbons. who was to make
the opening prayer, entered the hall
at ll:45 a m. accompanied by Chair
man Robert Grain, OF the local com
mittee on arrangements. and preceded
by squad Of policemen. the cardinal
in his red robes. made a picturesque
figure amidst the severely clad dele
gates who wore rainy-day clothes. He
was cheered as he made his way to
the stage.
At this time the hall was filling
rapidly. There was a spreading muir
muir OF excitement as word came that
Mr.. Bryan had started from his hotel
for the convention.
A short time later Connecticut en-
tered the hall with big blue banner.
/ inscribed: Our Choice for President,
Simeon J. Baldwin" No applause
greeted the Baldwin banner.
Then the band played Dixie" and
great cheer swept the hall. The
Star Spangled Banner" brought the
gathering TO it's feet
The California delegation brought
in large Champ Clark banner. Scat
tered cheers greeted its appearance.
Mr.. Bryan surprised the convention
I by slipping in without anybody see
ing him. He had left his hotel by the
( servants elevator. avoiding the crowd
awaiting him there. and made his
way quietly 20 the hall. He entered
/ by the stage door and bobbed up in
the rear OF the stage by a back stair.
way.
The crowd OF delegates on the floor
/ below could not see him. Mr.. Bryan
shook hands cordially with Cardinal
! Gibbons.
Il am very glad indeed 10 meet
you" he said. and am sorry not 10
have known you before"
The Nebraskan then slipped back
Into scat well secluded from the
gaze OF the crowd
The delegates az this time we're in
! great confusion. finding their seats
/ and 'pparpntly we're not concerning
/ themselves with Mr.. Bryan or any.
body else
A. ? o'clock Chairman Mack arrival
q ana climbed the stairs leading 10 the
4 platform.
4 few delegates who went 70 sneak ~
I Mr. BRYAN found him somewhat nervous
J ana irritable. Tie confirmed Ills fnten-
/ ton Of nominating Senator John "
] Kern. or Indiana. as a candidate for tom
porary chairman In opposition 10 Judge
] Parker. the choice ~ the national com
miftee.
A. izfo Cardinal Gibbons took his
! place az the front Of the platform and
! Norman r. Mack took his place III the
. cnairman's desk Charles VI GrI4p mar
liameutarian Of the house Of representa-
, lives. took a seat near Mr Mack lie
was % act a. parliamentary adviser 20
the chairman.
Representative Robert l. Henry. 81
Tevss. chairman ~ the house committee
ON rlurr. climbed the stairs 10 the stage
ana rnrversed for a moment with Rryan
Henry who led The Bryan supporters iu
the house. was expected 60 lend his 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
SIDELIGHTS AT
THE CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. Nd. June % FORTY
real huur dHwEs" from Albeuarlo
county virginia. sre 90 he In the pa
raIr which fhe CLARK supporters are
planning POO prernfe the opening ~ the
convention other rurfuaifIrH fr tho pa
frHa Will be- "Tlorar EfII. with biz Ia
NOUS team ~ snuw white mules the
talleaf shortest and fltferf Delegate
from Oklahoma. and group ~ aged
members ~ tho jackson Dsmufrnflr
club. flr oldest democratic orFHniKa-
tIDn iu existence
Garter % Harrison. mayor az chi
rrF0. declared Iaaf night that NJ fhf Hal-
fmprr convention nominated "a BRO.
FrrHalFr candidate and placed before the
PEOPLE uruErrHeIvn platform "a great
UemurrafIr t.rfnrF would sweep the
country next Noverbsr
one fhuuaHnd advocate - woman
funrnFr are eHperteI t0 participate ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26

John Lentz. head OF the anti-Har-
mon crowd from Ohio. has established
headquarters at the Belvedere. where
they are boosting Bryan and knock
ing Harmon. In this connection II
might be stated Bryan has lost more
friends in the crowds here for the
convention than his friends re- alize
The general sentiment OF dele gates
and visitors is that he made a mistake
In fighting Parker for chairman.
Delegates who declare their willing.
ness TO follow him for the fourth time
hould he by any chance become the
nominee, are declaring themselves in
language that is forceful. but not ut
FOR publication in a secular newspa-
per. He has lost ground. and unless
he Is the party's choice. will never be
the same power in Democratic coun-
sells again.