davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON, Mgr

i Whereas, it is the opinion of under
), signed tat there is sufficient funds al
ready collected or about to be collected
from the three installments already ex.
tended on tax lists to cover outstanding
warrants, or warrants about to be issued,
in connection with said drain "a, and
that there is no need of having the
fourth installment Of s3, 781 90 extended
on The tax lists for the year of 1912.
Nowtherefore, we hereby recommend
that the drainage board examine into
the cost of the construction ofsaid drain
81 and that if such drainage board find
the above statement to be true that they
proceed forthwith to authorize and EN-.
power county auditor to cancel the
fourth assessment of S3,7S1.0O which he
was instructed to extend on the tax lists
for the year 1912 and that such county
auditor not extend same.
1t is further ordered that copy of
these findings be filed with drainage
board and that copy of same be also
furnished to the publishers of the
Pioneer Express published at Pembina,
North Dakota.
Dated at Cavalier, North Dakota this
30th. day of October, 1912.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Chairman
JOHN X. OLAFSON,
A. B. PURDY.
Attest:
WIN. W. FELsON, County Auditor.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
ri DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, .el2.


A. E. Lindstrom has sold the Langdon
Republican of which he has been editor
and publisher for fourteen years. He
owns large farm near Minnewaukar
which takes up all his attention. With
Mr.. Linstrom's retirement 60 many
pleasant memories of fraternal friend.
ship and social intercourse. The Re-
publican has been one of the most sue
cessful of state weeklies and one of the
ablest conducted. The new proprietors
are Messrs. B. e. Grome and M. I. Fork.
ner The former was formerly county
Superintendent and the latter has been
for many years the able assistant Of Ed
itor Lindstrom.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
THE COST OF DRAINAGE.

We present in this issue the totals of
the cost of drain no. "a. They hardly
need criticism on our part. The figures
speak louder than words. Any and every
taxpayer can see for himself. He does
not need to be mathematician or civil
engineer to see how the money is spent.
But we will call attention to a few
items that occur to us as excessive,
though by this we do not mean rs
necessarily dishonest.
The drain ls approximately ten miles
long with Its branch to Macarthur.
There are no natural obstacles along the
way. The greater part Of the drain is
either over practically level prairie or is
in the bed of the Iceland coulee. This
is shown by the amount OF cubic yards
of earth which the engineers report
shows to be removed.
On this estimate, and by the contract
for digging. it shows that the expense
for the real work of digging was about
$500. per mile. hence the costs of survey
ing and supervision should have no
extraordinary items.
But we find that the cost of survey
was 1914, while the bills of the drain
board and clerk amount to S762. or S61.
and s72 mile respectively. That is to
say, while the actual digging cost $500.
per mile the survey and supervision cost
together S137. per mile, or that the cost
of the latter two is over 25 per cent Of
the former.
This further means that each member
of the drain board including the clerk,
have received (if the total were divided
equally the sum Of $50. for services in
connection with the drain, or $40 per
mile per member.
PAYS GOOD SALARY.
We have no means OF knowing at
present just how the board divides up
the expenses between the various drains
that come before them for action. They
certainly consider several different drains
lat the same session at times. But il
there happened to be four or more drains
being constructed at once it is evident
that at the rate Of $780, per drain tina
the board would derive as large an in
come as some Of the other county oficials.
BRAINS AND CULTURE oonEsH1eH.
, u j {.
Ofcourse il both these cases We know
that We ars paying : large part Of the
fses because Of the education and brains
needed tor the work q survey and dsnper.
visiony and ~ also know that brains
come high tho 6gurss show i.
t. COST Pm IxDIv1DuAI-
~ Cpasid idssiAg that r lssIs plrtt q 10
lssgis ncsk = Do T. ~ odos 81
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

The newspapers are saying that Ram
sey county Devils Lake, is full of iron.
We hope this is not irony, but the real
thing. People have known long ago
that that section was full of something
but usually had another name for 1T,
more appropriate to the Lake.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
County News

10 OOu11~y k\SVo
Neche band boys are practlcing for a
concert.
Mrs. W. Watts of Leroy is recover.
ing from long and serious illness.
lndridi Sigurdson, former resident
of Edinburg, died at Amelia, Sask. last
week.
Miss Thordls Samuelson and Steindor
Olafson were married at Gardar on Nov.
9Th.
l. E. Mussel, one of the pioneer resi-.
dents OF Drayton is in the hospital there
and after serious operation is recover.
ing.
Mrs. Deacon and Mrs. Cameron of st.
Vincent we're visiting with Chas. Le-
Masurier and family at Drayton last
week.
Mrs. j. M. Ferch of Neche was taken
to Minneapolis for an operation which
was successfully performed and she is re-.
covering.
Cashier LePage of the Walhalla
National Band was recently operated on
for appendicitis at Grafton and is re.
covering.
Rev. James Opie of st. Thomas left
Ifor England last week to see sick
brother. He expects to return about
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Beggs of Hamilton
have issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Mics MaryJane to Daniel
Kippen on Nov. 28th.
( County Commissioner NORM told the
Chronicle at Cavalier last week that he
had 200 acres of grain still unthreshed
on his Marvel farm in Walsh county.
John Switzer Of Neche was called to
Berwick last week on account of the ill.,
ness Of his daughter Lena, and on Thurs.
day word was received that she was
tdead.
+ @. H. Asselstine who moved to Bis.
mark from Hamilton some years ago is
visiting old friends there. He now lives
at Carman, Manitoba but still owns land
near Hamilton.
George Hicks left for his home in
l9oldendale, Wash. last week after being
delayed at Neche for two months on
account of bad weather interfering with
threshing.
W.u. R. Newell of North Yakima,
Wask., sent carload of apples grown
upon his ranch to E. r. Pratt of Cavalier
last week. Mr.. Newell was a former
resident of Hensel. He is making a
success Of fruit culture.
Edward Pack and Miss Janette Louise
Symington were married at the residence
Of William Pack on Nov. 18th. Mrs.
Wallace Gamer sister of the bride was
the attendant. Mrs. Pack is the daugh.
ter of James Symlngton Of Neche.
They will reside on the j. p. Hicks farm
near Neche.
John Stadelman, a former resident
and pioneer of the Cavalier locality died
at Spokane last week. Mr. Stadelman
when q resident of this county took
prominent part on political matters and
served one term in the legislature. He
has been suffering from paralysis for
about year. Mrs. William Burns of
Cavalier is daughter Of the deceased.
I Mr.. Narcisse Hebert of Cavalier who
is now about 81 years Of age vas quite
q for couple Of weeks but is much
better. Mr.. Hebert first came to Pom
binA before he settled on his Cav
alier homestead and the writer can we'll
remsmber that time. He has proved
one OF the best Of the old pioneers and
has rlied large and very fine family.
May ,he live many years yet to enjoy the
harvest Of his life time labors. s9
Picture Frsnlsf.
b ! nm prepared . a. q kinds q plot
~ framing, and kssp - ssock ! com
Iilsts Has oe mosl ailGs ma glal
s81; g. q. OLARaON.
B FsntinA. 81
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
"Henenlan Says: !

Thanksgiving week. we expect some ];
!? garden stuff, which we think will eo~good 1
E with your regular Thanks giving dinner, such 4
as lettuce, fresh ripe tomatoes, celery, rad. 4
+ ish, young onions, parsnips, also pine ap- :.
* pie, cranberries, bananas, grapes, and ap- : :
4 pies by box or barrel. II
! Tor one week only !:
s Is lbs granulated SUGARS LOO :
: 100 lbs $ '' $500 :
: 25c can baking powder zoe :
+ 25c Silver Flake oat meal zoe <
+ 25c chocolate zoe +
: Cranberries per quart lOc :
5 l5c fancy dried peaches lie :
) l SC raisins and currants l2tc +
: l23c do do lOc !.
= All canned goods 10 pr ct off :
! Apples per,box $l.eo !:
: do barrel $3.50 to $3.50 !
+ Large grape fruit l2s +
) Oranges 35c !
=
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
HOW MONEY ]
WAS spent
Each Member Of the Drainage
Board Draws $40 Per Mile
for Overseeing Drain 81.
Commissioners
Proceedings

Whereas request has been made to
the board of county commissioners in
and for the county of Pembina and state
of North Dakota that such board ex.
anime into the cost of said drain no. "a,
Pembina county, North Dakota, and as
certain whether the assessments for
benefits on account of said drain exceed
the cost Of construction.
The undersigned, members of the
board of county commissioners, there.
fore proceeded this 3Oth. day of October,
1912, to examine the record Of disburse.
ments as kept and entered BY the drain
age board in connection with said drain
"a, upon such examination it was found
that warrants aggregating the following
sums had already been issued for work
in connection with such drain, to-wit-
Drain Commissioners and 3.
clerks services. -. ...... $762 85
Right Of ways. 1857 20
Publication fees. ............. 80 90
Bridges &. /. ......... 1878 10
Excavation and construction
work. ................... 1876 90
Lumber for stakes and, etc. I. % 03
! Engineers fees, surveying SO. 585 10
Total disbursements ssa2e es
From further examination II was found
that the drainage board LEVIED an ASSESS
mont of sl6la4 % payable IL four annual
instsl ailments Of q, ,7sl.00 each year, on
lands benefited by said drain and that
thrss 81 said installments Tho sum 81
a $500 Ind alraad bssn sxtendsd "a
ths tax lists and that M - portion
\ oi saoh MIN Ind allss lssn l,ssn into
Il connty tsDas snrer md thAt tls bllanos
s sill ID r6td Into apeh ca - III
4 NEXT ssxty siays, md S)2ss sE
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22
Plctnre rr.,,.,l,.,ls

Pietsrs Franlsf.
d ! nm prepared q - q kinds q pict.
~ framing, ana hssp j Stock : con-
,sts iias g nosl lilss ma glaas.
g. q. OLAF1ON.
5sS7.,f Fsss;5 IL rsntiaA.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

e. head q sheep for sale. We'll bred
and in good condition. Inquire oe
\ q. a. APSON. i
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

KILLS ALL DRAIN PROJECTS.
And the worst feature is that 1t hind.
ers, deters and dlscourages the drainags
that is the only salvation for parts oi
this county, and is Of so great bentit to
every quarter section in the county.
Who wants to have drain dug near
his farm when it appears by the original
estimate of the drain board that it will
cost el5. 600. to dig . g, 600. ditch?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
BRUSH CREEK.

Sunday visitors in this section
we're as follows:-Ross Barton
and Howard Whitfield at their
COUSINS, George aud James Bar
tons; Miss Marden Bard to Anna
Holden's; Mr.. and Mrs II, n
Barton at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mellott,
CAPSULE; Oliver Clevenger and
wifi at Elmer Cleyenger's; M. &
Barton, wife, aud daughter Gwen
at George Lynch's; Percy Hixon
at Blaln HlXsCn's.
Miss Olive Hixson spent part
of last week with her COUSINS;
Ada and Lizzie Hlxon.
George Kensluger and Miss
Bessie Brumoaugh, Of Altoona,
spent part of last week with then
cousins SaCle and Bruce Barton.
Miss Iva Hixsou who had been
visiting friends in Wells Tannery
returned home last week.
A number of our people atten.
ded preaching services at Gaps
vile Christian church Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
A Double Birthday Party.

The following friends celebrated Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Garland's birth
days on September SJh, near Locust
Grove; both come on the same day.
Mrs. Garland is one year Mr.. Car
lands senior, Those present were:-
Andy Mellott and wife; Geo. Fisher
wife and children Twila and Webste.;
Misses Myrtle Mills, Goldie Plessin-
ger, Belle Mel,ott; Robert Diehl, wife
and daughter Hazel; Lizzie Mellott,
Moses Diehl and wife, Mollie Rice and
children, Ernest ana Walter; John
C'evenger, wife and children Gladys
andGaily; Lewis Sipe and wife, w II.
Decker and wife, Howard Garland,
wife and daughter Olive; w. c. Mar
tin and wife, S N Garland, Levi
Winter, Nancy Layton, Emma Win
ter, Laura Winter, G. T.. Shively,
wife, and children Opal and Marcus;
Orville Leader, Albert Decker, Judson
Decker, Carl Heckermau, Goldie
Wright, Pearl Boor, of Hancock, Nd;
Ella Creek, Hancock, Md; W. Il.
True, wife and son Leonard, OF Cum
berland, Md; w. G. Catlett and wife,
of Berkeley Springs; and Elizabeth
Hess, of Everett. A large number Of
pretty and useful presents were re
ceived, and we wish Mr.. and Mrs,
Garland many more such birthdays.
GUEST.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
More New Goods.

Mertie b. Sinner has received
another lot of new gods, among
which are to be found Tango Silk
Neck Cords, the new Tango Bar
rettes with fancy colored setting
fancy Persian Ivory Bar Pms
and Beauty pms, new Beads, fan.
cy Buttons-all colors and shapes
Hair Pms, Paper and Envelopes,
Tablets, Pencils, nice Candies
and Chewing Gum. new Angora
Wool Sweaters for children, ETC.,
etc, etc. Don't forget about the
ready made drawers for children
and grown ups, aprons, gauze
shirts and stockings, etc. Mail
orders filled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
Teachers Preliminary Meeting.

The second Preliminary Meet
ing of the Teachers Of Fulton
County was held at Harrisonville
School Friday September 4th.
The meeting was called to or
der by the County Superinten-
dent j. Emory Thomas.
w. H. Ranck was chosen presi-
dent of the meeting.
The various subjects introduced
were we'll discussed by the teach
ers present.
Self control, Systematic Work,
and Obedience were named as
being essentials to good discip-
line.
In the discussion of Reading
the different methods of teaching
the subject were discussed.
The failure of teachers to in
terest pupils, poor discipline and
order, and the teachers person
atty, were named as being some
of the causes of failure.
Supt. Thomas gave some very
valuable suggestions upon the
different subjects and all teachers
present, both experienced and
inexperienced, very much bene
flied by such a meeting. Teach
ers present were Scott AleXan-
der, Verlie Decker, Chas. Mel
lott, Amos Peightel, Rush Wag-
ner, Edgar Ham, Roy Cutchall,
Ira Peck, John Kelso, Fred Lam
berson, w. H. Ranck, Hazel Gar
land, Lois Mason, Erma Gress,
Virgie Gress, Jennie Crome r,
Thelma Metzler, Maye Pittman,
Sophia Holman, Maud Rinedol-
ar, Maudleen Stevens, Ethel
Sipes, Maye Sipes, Ruth Strait,
Joan Morton and Alice Cutshall.
Alice Cutshall Secy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
JURY LIST.

List of Jurors drawn to serve at the
October Term OF Court OF Fulton
County, Pa, to be held at Neon
nellsburg, beginning at > O'Clock, p.
M, Monday, October 5, 1914.
GRAND JURORS.
Ayr-John Ewing, u. S. Humbert,
Ellwood Henderson,, j.. G. Patterson,
Walter Shaw, David While.
Belfast-A. S. Barber, Scott Bum
garner, Ross A. Bard.
Bethel-Ellsworth Golden.
Brush Creek-Herbert Jackson.
Dublin-E. M. Glunt.
Licking Creek-U. S. Deshong.
McConnellsbury-F p. Black, c.,
w. Peck Ben Sinner.
Taylor-Nathan Stevens.
Thompson-Albert Wink.
Tod-Iack Valance.
Union-Wm. Style, Jr.
Wells-Samuel Denisar, Charles
Farley, Levi Truax, Joseph Wood
cock.
PETIT JURORS.
Ayr-George Cooper, Robert N.
Fryman, John Heinbaugh, Elida
Knable, George Miller, Aaron Mar
tin, A.. X Nesbit, Walter Peck, Walk
err Richards, Conrad Glazier, Chas
Weller.
Belfast-David Harr, j. Alfred Mel.
lott.
Bethel-George Booth, Palmer Barn
hart, Garfield Fost, Reuben Layton.
Brush Creek-Willia Clevenger,
Amos Duvall, G. E. Hixson, Alex.
~Lamberson, Logue Plessinger.
Dublin-Irwin Cook, James Ches-
nut, John Mccoy.
Licking Creek-F. f. Deshong.
Charles w. Hess, Michael Hocken-
smith, David Kline, John S. Sipes,
Geo, Sipes, l, w. Schooley.
McConnellsburg - Charles Stech,
Amos Wilkinson.
Taylor-David A. Black, Jesse B.
Heefner, Daniel Laidig.
Thompson Richard Holllnshead.
Charles o. S%ouders, Thomas Truax.
T~od-Joseph Erisman, Thomas Mar
shall, Clyde OFT.
Union-Wm. Geinger, S. Il. Mckee,
A. j. Rice, James Deneen.
Wells-Harry Spangler.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
SIDELlNG HILL.

An automobile party, IN nine
machines, composed of the fol-
loving persons spent Sunday at
Berkeley Springs: Albert Hlxon,
of Klngisher, Oklahoma; Reuben
j. Layton aud wife, Mrs. Maria
G. Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Car
nell, Miss Mamie Spencer, Maud
Layton, Belle NJ elliott, Verda and
ADA Sharpe, AISLE Spencer, Sam
uel CARMEL, Omer Layton, Albert
CARMEL and Howard Layton, of
Dot; John Hess, wife and daugh
ter, of Needmore; Gilbert Mel
lott, wife and three children, of
near Franklin Mills; Edward
Dlehl, wife and two children, II.
Garland, wife a d daughter,
Mrs, Nancy Layton, Emory Dlehl
and wife, and Harry Wagner, of
Locust Grove; Miss Edna Dlehl,
Breezewood; Goldie Akers, Mrs.
Mary G.. Winter, Mapel Winter,
Samuel Winter, wife and tw
children, of Sldellng Hill. All
report having had a very pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Ross Hixon, of Tiffin, o.,
returned home after having spent
several days with relatives IN
Fulton county.
Mrs Frank Lewis, near Frank.
lin Mills, is visiting her parents
near Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Riley Garland and two
children, of Hagerstown, spent.
part of last week with her sister,
Mrs, Charles Il. Hess.
Miss Anna Blvens, of Pigeon
Cove, lett last week for TIflin, o.
Reuben j. Layton, wife, and
son, and Albert Hlxon spent one
evening IN the home of Milton
Hill, near Needmore.
r. j. Layton and c. II Hess
kept busy every Wednesday
making cider.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
State Prohibition.

Rev. A. O.. Stone, of Camp
Hill, Cumberland county, spoke
in the Lutheran church at Big
Cove Tannery Sunday afternoon,
and in McConnellsburg in the
evening. Mr.. Stone is one
of the field men sent out by the
Anti-Saloon League Of the State.
lie is a forceful speaker, and
gave his audiences some facts
concerning the progress of the
work of the league that was not
generally known. In opposition
to the thoroughly organized for
ces of the liquor interests, the
league now has on its side nine
ty-eight per cent. of the railroads
of the country, seventy-fve per
cent. Of the manufacturing con-
Germs, and practically ninety-five
per cent. of the travelling sales.
men Of the country. Recently the
leaders of labor organizations in
vestigated the cause Of distur-
Dances that occur during strikes,
and they found that in every in
stance, the manor men-who
started the troubles were under
the Influence of liquor. This has
led organized labor to take steps
to effectively abolish the liquor
business. Rev. Stone insists that
the time will be short until Penn
sylvania will join the dry"
states.
Fifty Independent voters of
the State recently agreed to meet
in convention in Harri s burg
Thursday, September 18th, for
the purpose of discussing the re-
cords and the platforms of thirty
men who are now before the pub
lie as candidates for state and
national Offices. Every candidate
who is not identified with the
sentiments if the Anti-saloon Lea
gue's plans, will be marked for
defeat. No political party will
be recognized; but men of known
sympathy with the effort to abol-
ish the saloons Of the State will
be listed, and an army of work
ers will be put into the field to
work for their election in Novem-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Seylal
spent part Of this week in New
York.
Mrs. D. l.. Grissinger was ia.
ken to Chambersburg hospita.
where she underwent an opera.
ton yesterday for gall stones.
After having spent a week
with his mother, Mrs. Florence
Mock, of Knobsville, Mr.. Scott
Mock returned to his employment
in Altoona.
M. l.. Rinedollar, of Waynes-
boro, who, thirty-three years ago
was a resident of east Water St.
this place, is visiting A.. X. Alex
ander and other friends in this
neighborhood.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Mason went
to the University Hospital, Phila-
phia for treatment. He and the
editor of the News attended Job
Harris funeral in Chester last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Men. Johns
ton returned yesterday from
Hartford, Conn. They attended
the Connecticut State Fair while
there, and then spent some time
in New York City and in Phila-
delphia. They were away two
weeks.
Mr.. N. H. Evans and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Dennis Gordon, of
Thompson township, made a trip
to McConnellsburg yesterda y
Mr.. Evans is arranging to have
a wind engine placed at his barn
to pump water to be used on the
premises.
Mrs. Margaret Kendall and her
daughter, Miss Ruth, returned
home last week after having
spent about two months in Frank
lin county. While away, Miss
Ruth took treatment for some
time in the ~Chambersburg hos
pital. During balance of the
time they visited Mrs. Kendalps
daughters, Mrs. Annie Keefer
and Mrs. William Mcdowell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

Nothing adds more to the refnements of home than
good music. To have good music you must have a good
instrument. There are good bad and Indifferent instru-
mentS, and to the unSkilled eye they look much alike.
The unprinclpled dealer is likely to make you pay a
~frSt-clasS price for a fourth class instrument. have
lived IN this county since my birth, am a taxpayer and
in a position to make good any business transactions.
Buy your piano, organ, or victrola from me and if it is
not all right you can come back at me.
There are families in every part of this county that
have purchased instruments from me. Ask them about
me.
Perhaps you want to trade your organ for a Piano,
or Player Piano; or your PLAIN Piano, for a Player. See
me. Let's talk it over.
L. w. FUNK.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

j. w. Woodwork and wife of
Los Angeles, California, left that
city in a Ford auto on May 9TH,
and toured the country as far as
New York, visiting relatives en-
route. On Monday they passed
through here on the return trip,
having travelled over 6, 900 miles.
They camp out every night.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

LoST:-Mrs, Sabina Mellott
lost a black double shawl GA the
road between Needmore and Walk
or MelloIt's on Monday, Septem
Der 14th. The finder will confer
d favor on Mrs. Mellott by re-
turning it, or letting her know
where it is.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect June II, 1914.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:

In Effect June Ia, 1914.
Trains leave Hancock as follows;
No. 7-l.3i q, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts.
burgh and west, also West Virginia
points
No, $3.50 q. m. for Hagerstown, Gettysburg,
Hanover and Baltimore.
No, $50 a. m. daily except Sunday Elk.
press for Cumberland and intermediate
points.
No. i-0O7 n, m. daily except Sunday Elk.
press for Hagerstown, Waynesboro,
Chambersburg Baltimore and lntermedI-
ate points. New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, etc.
No, 3-2.eb p. m. daily Western Express for
Cumberland, West Virginia points and
The West.
No. 2-3.O3 p. m. daily Express for Hagers-
town, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Get
tysburg, and York. Baltimore New
York, Philadelphia, washington,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

For SALE:-Farm of 1875 acres
10 acres in cultivation, 10 In pas
ture, and balance in good timber.
s room house, bank barn with
new steel roof; spring water. 2
miles northeast of McConnells-
burg Edgar Downin, McCon-
nellsburg, Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-17
L. w. FUNK.
Executors Notice.

Estate of John N. Hlxon, late OF Brush Creek
township, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the said estate are re-
Quested to make payment, and those having
claims TO present the same without DELAY.
NATHAN b. HIXSON
Akercvule' Pa Executor,