THE FULTOH COUHTY NEWS, McCGiflfELLSBURO, FA. FOR THOSE WHO CARE Every man of judgment knows that the true measure of satisfaction is a tailored suit lies in its permanence of shapeliness and its ability. to retain its style. This necessary quality depends not only upon the tailoring of the garments , -BUT UPON THE FABRIC USED. 20 years of successful manufacturing and selling of only the best fabrics, fits us to furnish you with dependable fabrics, with firmness of texture and "quality" in the look and feel. . Home Woolen TV-ills Co., Spring Street Chambersburg, Pa. Retail Store Adjoins Will, WE HAVE NO STORE ON MAIN STREET. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. v. PECK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. OCTOBER 4, 1917 Published Weekly. 51.50 per Annum in Advance. Eitered the Poatofflee at MoGonnsilsburg Pa., m second-olass mall matter. Renewed Testimony. No one m McConnellsburg who Buffers backache, headaches or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this McConnells burg man's twice-to.d story. Itls . confident testimony that no Mc Connellsburg resident tan doubt John P. Conrad, deputy post master, MeConnellsburg, says: "I had terrible pains across my back and I didn't sleep well. I was very nervous and when I got up in the morning, I was more tired than, when I went to bed. Doin's Kidney Pills soon freed my bacn from pain." Over four years later, Mr. Con rad said: "I haven't needsd any medicine for backache or other kidney trouble since I used Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Con rad has twice publicly recom mended. Foster Muburn Co., Props., Buffalo, M. Y. Advertisement. SALUVU SUMMARIZINQS. Roy M. Sipes and wife and grandson and daughter Ethel, and Mrs. Sheridan Deshong, with Bernard Foreman at the wheel, motored to Chestertown, Eistern Shore, Md., a distance of 260 miles, on Wednesday of last week, where they visited Mrs. Sipes and Mrs. Deshong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Deshong, and other relatives. They returned home Sunday. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schooley last Friday; aud a son, recently, to Mr. and Mrs. George Skiles. Joseph Wiles is incapacitated from labor by kidney trouble. A number of the members of the Ladies Aid Society of this section attended the social and picnic of the Ladies Aid Society of Huston town last Friday. Old Boreas sent us a strong, cool, bleak wiud Sunday and Monday which terminated in a heavy f rot t and freeze Tuesday morning, with the temperature below 32. - - The schools in Licking Creek township opened on the 17th of September with a goodly number of pupils enrolled. Veteran John A. Hauman, whose age is away up in the 70's, had a close call from death re cently. We learn that he is slowly recovering. We are saddened by the well authenticated report this after noon of the serious illness of our old friends William Vallance and Mrs. Mary Swope, widow of the late ''Uncle Billy" Swope. DR. FAIIRNEY HAGERSTOWN, MD. DIAGNOSTICIAN . Only chronic diseases. Send me your name and address and I will end tou a mailine case and Question blank. Don't use dope for chronic troubles, get cured. It is a satis faction to know wnat tne cause is. HUST0NT0WN. Miss Anna Howard, teacher of the New Grenada school spent Sunday at borne. Rev. G. 13. M. Reidel) has re turned home from. Hamsburg, where he attended the Sunday School and Epworth League joint conventions. Mrs H. C. McClain returned home Saturday from a visit to Pittsburgh and Huntingdon - A traveling movie held forth the latter part of last week in our Burg drawing a crowded tent nightly. Rev. Nathan Bishop occupied the pulpit of the M. E church Sunday evening preaching very acceptably. Mrs. Jesse Woodcock is criti cally ill. Tbe organizers of the contem plated bank for this town and vicinity are experiencing some trouble in effecting an orgamza tion. Mr. William Evans, and sons Harold and Paul, and Robert Huston and family, motored to Petersburg last Saturday and returned on Monday. They re port a pleasant trip. Rev. Levi Benson has return ed from the U. B. Conference at Johnstown. Charles S tin son has purchased the Coder farm in South Dublin township and is contemplating moving there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William McCool of Harnsburg spent Sunday in the home of William Valance. Word was received the other day that Rev. J. Eminheiser, pastor of the Hustontown U. B Lfuaio una uccuicuuiucuivL au , other year. Miss Naomi Newman is spend ing some time visiting friends in Centre county. Postmaster Harry Limberson was a visitor to the County Seat Monday. Charles Lrcke of Selea Hunt ingdon county transacted busi ness in our town Monday. The Green Hill and Fairview M. E Ladies Aid societies were royally entertained by the Hus tontown M. E. Aid in the grove last Thursday Chcken id abund ance, walled about with many other good things, comprised the "eats. " It was a time long to be remembered by all present and each at the close of tbe day voted it the "best ever." Miss Barton, of Brush Creek accompanied Miss Hazel Reeder a teacher at the above named place to her home here Saturday. David Lamberson has closed his home, following the death of his wife, and has gone to the home of Albert Brown along the Dublin Mills road. Sergt. John H. Woodcock was home on a ten day furlough at tending the funeral of bis father, who was buried Saturday. We hear it remarked: how easy it is, for strangers to come into our community and receive sup port for some venture they de sire to advance, and not only to find the task easy and their course un investigated, but to receive an abundance of financial backing; while many other wor thy movements of the secular and religious life must go begging and then, only to receive the "beggars' aim.'' Rumor has it that John B. Sipes has recently purchased the Charles Mellott property on Church street. William Grove and William Welds, of Clear Ridge, were seen on our streets Saturday. lit v. Reidell is now engaged in holding a revival meeting at Dub lin Mills. The person who tried to re lieve Eugene Cbesnut of the choice fruit on his quince tree a few nights ago, had better be careful and select the dark of the moon the next time and a place where ro bull-dog watches. Uudertaser Henry Fisher was called to Shade Gap, Monday to take charge of a funeral there. To ride over 98 per cent, of the roads hereabouts, is as to sled in new grounds and then fall sud denly into a lake of water. REA SON: ruts, stones, and mud holes of a year's standing. We have learned that William Rowe intends to quit farming and will soon offer his farming equip ment at public sale. Dell Odkman, of Sal u via was at Clem Cbesnut' Sunday. CLEAR RIDOK. Miss Martha Vantar left oi Monday for home In Pittsburgh after a visit of six weeks with her friend Miss Lillian S. Henry. It was Miss Vanter's first- visit to the County, and she was high ly delighted. During her stay she made many warm friends, who were sorry to see her go home. Miss Minnie J. Grove spent the past week with her sister Mrs. j E. J. Madden at Shade Gap. Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Doyle of , Mt Union, were recent guests of her uncle and annt, Mr. and Mi s. A J. Friiker. Mary and Carrie Stewart have returned to their home in Altoona, after having spent six weeks very pleasantly in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fraker. Farmers are busy putting out their fall crops. The acreage being reeded this fall is the larg est ever known in this commun ity. Mrs Geo Taylor and Mrs. E S Nead were choppers at the County Capital last Saturday Tnere was a corn roast at J Brt Stevens' last Thursday. R J Fleming of McConnells burg spont last Sunday in thp home of his mother at this place William McE'haney was one of the Fulton. County boys who went to Cam d Lee last week. He may always feel sure tnat be has the prayers and we'l wishes of his wide circle of home friends. W L Fields, A G. Kerlin, and G. G. Miller who work at Robertsdale, were at their re spective homes over Sunday. Lewis Strait has been at, this place for a f a w weeks. Mrs. Retta H-ckenberty has returned to her home in Pitts burgb after having spent nearly two months in the home of her parents, Mr. nb Mrs. Wm Grove. John W. Mower has not been so well during the last few days Wm Kerlin of Knob9villa and Mr. and Mrs John W. Carmack, and Lswis Strait spent last Sun day at Gilson Kerlin's. Miss Inez Winegardner spent the last ten days rusticating amon friends at McConnells burg. A few folks were invited in last Thursday evening to help Mary Jane Fields make eauer kraut . Miss Laura Carmacu spent a day recently at McKmleyville. John Carmack, who met with an auto accident last May has been able to do a little light work during the last few weeks. Any of our housekeepers who have a surplus quanity of dried fruit may find out how to market it to advantage by writing to Mrs. S. A. Pisle, Amberson Valley, Pa, who is in touch with the exchange market. WELUi TANNERY. Mrs. Laura Wienck and two son 8, of Altoona, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs.-Cloyd Edwards, of Juniata, spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N S. Edwards. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sipes. has enlisted in Uncle Sam's army. Thursday of last week he was sent to Rock Islaud, 111 , to take an ordinance course. ' I Russell Gracey of Mt Union,! and Jane Cromer, of Koobsville, spent last Sunday with Miss! Daisy bprowl. ENID. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Foster and son Glenn, spent the week end with their son and daughter in Altoona. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zsrn spent last Sunday with the Jat ter's sister, Mrs Dvid K-iepper in Taylor. Miss Helman, teacher of No. 8 school, spent the time from Friday night until Sandiy after noon at her borne Mrs Itobecci Elwards, after having hpent some time with relatives, left for Sax in last Wed nesday, where she will visit her sister a short time and then go on to'Junia'a fir the winter Foser Bolinger and family of Wood wot e calling on friend in the Val y list Sunday. AftP' having sppnt thp sum mer at his oil) home in th.3 V.illey, John 11 Foster returned to Altoorn 'ast week. Wm D oaning is moving back to North Point for the wiuter. w HESS THE HABERDASHER . i .. 'v.i- r all io nunc-, of a new hat We are They Never Strike. There is one class of laborers who never strike and seldom complain. They get up at five o'c'ock in the morning and never get. back to bed until ten or eleven o'clock at night; they work with out ceasing the whole of that time and receive no other emolu ment than food and the plainest kind of clothing; they understand something of every branch of economy and labor from finance to cooking; though harassed by a hundred responaibilitea, though driven and worried, th ough re proach aud looked down upon they never rev lt and they can not organize for their own pro tection. Not even sickness re leases them from their posts. No sacrifice is deemed too great for them to make and no incom petency in any branch of their ork is excused. No essays, hooks or poems are writtan in tribute to their steadfastness. They die in the harness and are supplanted as quickly as may be. I'bese are the houskeeping wives of the laboring men. DR. W. A. SUMMERVILLE CHIROPRACTOR Offices: The Union Exchange Bank. HANCOCK, MARYLAND rhree Days Each Week: -Monday, Wednesday and Friday, From 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC? Chiropractic is the science vhich teaches that slight dis placements of vertabrae in the pinal column may produce pres sure upon spinal nerves sufficient to interfere with tbe transmis sion ot vital energy from the orain to tbe various organs of .he body and become the primr y cause of symptoms and ab normal conditions which we call liseaseand which by the hands alone locate and remove the cause permitting an uninterrupted flow if vital energy from the brain to ,he diseased organs for there itoration of health. The hfr, health and vital activity of every rgan tissue and cell of the body 19 absolutely dependent upon re eiving a normal amount of vital energy which is generated in the Oram and transmitted through be nerves to the various organs ind parts of the body. No one can fully appreciate the great value of the science of Chiroprac tic, as he who has tried one rem edy after another for years in a vain effort to find relief from par ilysis, deafness, loss of voice, ap pendicitis, nervousness, consti pation, rheumatism, lungs, heart, liver, kidney, bladder trouble, or iitner ills and then finds that the -emedy has all the time been 'is,ht at his very door, had he on y been ahle to recognize it. Violet Ray and Electric-Vibro massage used. Consultation free. It Advertisement, prepared to meet you with the largest and best assortments ever brought to Chambersburg. Every hat guaranteed No trouble to slnw vou whether you. buy or not. Knox and Mailing our specialties. PRICES $2.50 TO $5.00.- A FEW AT $2.00. GivEGoMPLEfE Satisfaction "THESE COOL MORNINGS make you-feel as though you need heavier un derwear We bougfit our stock early and will give our customers the benefit of the lower prices then prevailing. Munsing Wear in Ifnion Suits lor Men and "Boys our specialty. Once vou wear these garments, you will have no other. Good assortment of weights to select from Shirts! Shirts! Our shirt depattment is as complete as you will find it anywhere in the larger cities NEW STOCK COM ING IN DAILY. Prices from 50c. up to $6.00. SHIRTS Memorial Square, A Common remark among the people who know this store is A REGULAR CITY STORE for Men's furnishing goods. Chambersburg Pa. AisV, ,n; it 1-' r" W mmw hMWWWVfTw ItTTTA Sfflfj lTTT k. - k. - h W k M flTT TTTV KCTk TTT J J 'JU VVll "No Harm Done !" "My clothes are waterproof, o U my powder, it's INFALLIBLE The Dense Waterproof Smokelesa Powder" Gum and ammunition for all iporUmen'a requirement, Call or tend your order. TO THE ZUG HARDWARE CO., 59 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. 28 Hi' New Real Estate Agency . Western Maryland Railway. In Effect May 27, 1917. Sub Jot to change without notice. Tralm leave Hanoook as follow, : .So, 18 S3 a. m. (dally except Hunday) (or Cumberland aud Intermediate polnti. Mo. 40 07 a m (dally except Sunday) (or HiiKenn.own.and Intermediate points, So, t 1 M p. m. (dally) Western Express (or Cumberland. Went Vlrxlnla points, and Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West. No. t t il p. m. (dally) Express (or Haters town, Waynesboro, Chambersnnrir, Oet tysburR Hucover. Ba'tlinore, Washing ton, i h ladeli.h!a aad New Yoik. O. P. STEWART! S, ENNK9, Gen'l Passenger A( t General Manager, ft SB as Having retired from the Mercantile business with a view to giving his entire attention to Keal Estate, the undersigned offers his service 'o any one having real estate for sale, or wanting 10 buy. His thorough acquaintance with values and conditions in Fulton County, coupled with ImK and successful experience in handling Real Es tate, makes it possible for him to bring 8but results in the shortest possible time. Write, or call on, D. H. PATTERSON, WEBSTER MILLS, PA. The Editor acknowledges the receipt of a booklet entitled. "Extinct Pennsylvania Animals" with the compliments 6f Henry W. Shoemaker, the author. Mr. Shoemaker has written a number of very interesting books on wild life in Pennsylvania, anions which is "A Pennsylvania Bison Hunt," and others. Mr. Shoe maker, who is the owner of the Altoona Tribune, is a lover of rature nnd has made a study of he wild life of our forests. Administrator's Njf FMate of F41a BrD'B township, decease" i wnshlp, deceased. , . ittro1 N,,tin is hfirebv trlv n lMl Lit latrutlun upon the S jTr irrumed to the umlorsW , L n olulms BBumst wild wr (V hm nr.upi uuthenllewVninMiH' ard those owing the e " HUSSEIN settle. o o-i ,--!,, if eH!CHESTii ysis i-iii. m i m jj aw ;j (if lrjgl; ; ,,, t,tj CONSULTATION FREE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers