-V-tr:" vn-;;::,:.:.' .jr:, ,r V! 1 Tho Ciunty Commissioners were in session on Saturday. V. T. ('lovcii.ji'r lids broken pruuud for a uew house ou his lot on West Maiu Street. . Ki-v. t'lius. fittwan preached to a large and appreciative audi ence in the Reformed church. . You " in buy all the Hour you want at Stouteagle's for Hit cents a sack. 7w:i. The stork left a line biff nahy boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace U. Nacc, on Saturday morning. On Friday, as T. Frank Sloan was crossing the mountain, lie hpied a rattlesnake which he kill ed. It had eleven rattles and a button. Iiiu;s Wantkd. Highest market price paid for beef hides, horse hides, wiidcat skins, and all kinds of grease, at I'aul Wag ner's Tannery, McConnellsburg. The Democratic State t' inven tion will meet iu ilarrishurg on August lib, for the purpose of , nominating a State ticket to be voted for at tho November elec tion. Firo was discovered in the D. W. Faust it Sons plaining mill in Mercersburg Friday evening. The plant has a tire hydrant and this was used and extinguished the names quicklv. HIDES. James Sipes & Son: pay tho highest market price for beef hides at tieir butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins, si.cepskins and tallow. The foundry building of the Domestic Kngine and Pump Coin pany, at Shippensburg, I'a, of which J. ICd Keisner is president, wasdestioyed by lire on Satur day. Loss 1,000, partially in sured. At a meeting of the Orphans' School Commission last week, lion. Geo. W. Skinner was re elected Superintendent of the School at Scotland. Capt. Skiu ner has served nine years most acceptably, and his many friends in this county are much pleased that the Commission decided to retain him. Hubert fi. Alexander, of this pi ice, has successfully passed the examination for the State Forestry Academy, at Mont Al to. lie was one of 71 applicants who took the examination, of which number IS passed. Of this uumber ten were to be appointed to ihe Academy. Kevs. Fassold and JJryuer ex changed pulpits on Sabbath, the former preaching in the Metho dist churches at Fort Littleton, Knobsville, and in tnis puce, and tho latter preaching in the Luth eran church in this place morn ing and evening, and down the Cove in the alternoon. If you lias'e pains in the back, weak back, or any other indica tion of a weakened or disordered condition of the kidneys or blad der, you should get DeWitt's Kid ney and Bladder Il!s right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder com plaints, but bo sure that you get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Fills. We know what they will do for you, and if you will send your name to Lv C. DeWitt it Co., Chicago, you will receive a free trial box of these kidney and bl?ader pills. Thoy are sold here by Trout's drug store. On account of ill health James J. Manning has resigned as cashier of tho Firrt National lUuk of Kverett. At a recent meeting of tho board of directors Leslie Blackburn was tiected act ing cashier and James Williams 'of Mench, clerk. Mr. Manning will go west next month. Marry Moore, alias Tug Wil son, a drunken tramp, who has spont fully threo quarters of his life in jul, and is a chronic nui sance, was drunk and rol'.iug about the streets of town again yesterday morniug. He was ar rested by Ofiicer Jones and sent back to his retreat with Sheriff (Jillan for 'JO days. Opinion. J. X. Tritle, who left this coun ty about two years ago, ai.d now resides ou the JJurkholder farm ' near Fort Loudou, says he has kept a record of tho proceeds from his herd of ei ht cows and f rom his flock of ISO hens far a certain period, the result being that his chickens ran eighty cents ahead of bis cows, and much less labor was expended in his poultry yird than among his cUdry. Fighting Beef Pat kern. A great battio is being waged in Washington by the beef pack ers in the interest of oleomargar ine and against pure butter and the dairymen of the country, lie sistmg this force Is found our Congressman Focht who has been a resolute advocate and friend of the dan y interests of Pennsyl vania. Referring to his work for this important branch of his con stituency, the Philadelphia Even ing Telegraph, in its special Washington dispatch of July 10th says: "Individual rop 'osenta 1 1 v e s have done much iu tho way of do terrent work, none of which be comes a matter of record. Take, for instance, Representative Focht, of Pennsylvania. Oleo margarine is his hobby. The hoof packers have maintained a strong lobby here during the whole session, trying to get the 10 cents per pound tax on colored oleomargariue taken off and a straight revenue tax of - cents a pound substituted. Focht has tried to see every man who has been approached by those favor ing such a change in the internal levenuolaws. I low well he has succeeded may be inferred from the fact that the beef pickers' proposal has never been mention ed in Congress. Secretary Mac Veagh came out in favor of it. Some bills favoring it were intro duced, but, practically speakin?, the packers never got well start (d in their work of placing coioi ed oleomargarine in such a f.ivor able position that it can compete with butter under pretense that it is the product of a dairy instead 'of the output of a slaughter house." Hustonluwn M. E. Church Notices. For tho week commencing with Sunday, August I, 1U0D. Uustontown Sunday school, !):00; Epworth League, 7:00; preaching, b:00. Monday, Tea.ih er training class, 8:00. Thurs day, Prayermeeting, 8:00. Fairview Sunday school, 0:30; preaching, 1 0:80; Epworth League prayermeeting, Saturday at h:00. Friday, Teacher training class, 8:00. Center Sunday school, 2:00; preaching, 3:00; Epworth League priyermeetiug, 7:i!0. Wednes day prayer meeting 8:00. Clear Ridge Sunday school L'; class meeting B; Epworth League prayer meeting 7:'!0. Wednes day prayer meeting 8. Dublin Mills Sunday school J::iu; class meeting 10::50. Tues day prayer meeting 8. Uakuy Movkh, Pastor, Look After Their Teeib. Mothers should feel that they owe it to their children to look alter their teeth, If they are not coming in straight they should have a dentist's care while the child is young. The jws can then be formed so tint the teeth will come as they should. It has been found that if tho jaws are not shaped light that the develop rnent of the bones of the rest of the skull will not tako place as they should, aud the result is that the brain development is inter .'ered with, and the features of tho face will not be regular. A whole chapter could bo written upon the way the teeth should be looked after at the time of their coming and while children are yonng, but I wish to direct your attention particularly at this time to the necessity of keeping the teeth clean, both for the sake of good looks and for their pre servation. The teeth of individuals vary greatly, and consequently de mand different measures to keep them clean. Tho advice of the dentist should be sought in re gard to tho matter. Those who have perfectly regular teeth, the gums ot which are closed nicely about them, will not tind it such a difficult matter to cleanse the tooth as those wh so teeth are ir regular, especially if they have pockets in tho gums made by tho inflammation about the teeth. As a general thing tho toothbrush should bo hard and still, in order to dense the teoth well. A good tooth powder, paste or liquid should be chosen by the advice of the dentist who cares for tho teeth, or one should be used that you 'have found beneficial. "Health and Good Looks," io Tho Ladies' World for August. The Walnut Grove Camp- meeting, August 6 -IS. All arrangements are now made for tha holding of the Wal nut (Irove campneeting which will open Friday evening, August ft, KKi). There are some sixty tents on tho campground, and ev ery tent is now engaged, The at tendance promises to be larger than ever before. The Walnut Grove campground lies near Mad densville, and is one of tlio oldeat and best in tho State. This camp will have persous from Lancaster, Harnsburg, Lowistown, lljnting don, Alto ma, Pittsburg, and var ious other points. The evening services will bo an "old time" re vival servica. Rev. II L. Banz holf of Alto ma, will have charge. He will bo assisted by a num ho of ministers and lay workers. August I.", at L':!J0, Jackson Hoi singer, the twelve year old boy preacher will speak. Thursday will bo missionary day. Miss L. A. Forney aud Miss Lean Becker a returned missionary from In dia will speak. Miss Foruey will have charge of the children's ser vice each dav at 1:30. There will bo no afternoon preaching ser vice. Revival services will begin at 7 p m. Between the hour- of "::J0 and 7, the campers will have for recreation. The management will have plac es to lodge those who come. Lodg ing $1 for term. An admission fee will be charged and a silver offering lifted on Sunday, The grounds will be well ollicered aud an earnest effort made to keep strong drink and drunken men off the ground. A reward of ten dollars is of fered for evidence which will con vict persons of selling strong drink. The boarding house will be in charge of J. C Cromwell, Maddensville. Boarding for term, for 5 days, $3; for 3 days '2. A dinner will be served Sunday at 1 1 a. m. for those who are not regular boarders. Persons desiring to engage lodging or wishing further in formation, should write to Rev F. W. McGuirc, Sax ton, Pa. Af ter August 3d, his address will be Maddensville, Pa. An earnest appeal is issued to all the Christian people of the surrounding community to come aud labor earnestly for the up building of tho cause of Christ. Tall Term Opening. Week of August 30, W'X Tho Tri-State Business College, Cum berland, Md. 7 15 Gt Executors' Notice. Tho estate of Jonath'an J. Cleveniror late of Tod township, Fultoneounty, I'a., di':iscil. Letters ti'itiimentni'y on tho above estate having been (rrantpl to the un ilrrHitfned, all persons imlubteil to the said estate uro rn nested to ninke prompt payment, and those having claims to present tho name. If. S. n.Nii:i.s, jAroii 11. Ci-i:vi:noi:k, Kxeentors. P. S. For the convenience of those having business with the estate, ttiey should call on or address JI S Dan iels, Ksq., Ilurrisorville, I'a. Executors' Notice. T.pttpr tritmirntiry having been grnntrA to Oie nmlri-H -rru-d rxt'.'iihir intmrft 111 thrln t will hlhI lelamrrit of lion. Juiiii-. A. Mu Donuuxh. Ittte of Welts township, Fulton coun ty, i'a . !i:oivisvl. All prrion buying e hi inn or demands dititln-l the estate of the nil d decedent re lierehy notified to present the name wtihu it dt-luy for puvinecK, nnd All person indebted to the stiid e-tutu uie requested to uiiike prompt piiymrnt uf the muiiis. 1.. I.. (TNNINflKAM. N. It CI'NNINUH AM. 7-8-91. Kxeeutors. J. K. JOHNSTON, J. K. JOHNSTON. Subscribe lor only ft.OO a year. the "Newi;" Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Cimp Xo. 554, P. O S. of A., held July 24, 11)00, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whkukak, The great and Su preme Ruler has, in his infinite wisdom, taken from among us one of our worthy and much es teemed fellow laborers, Elliott R. r raker, and whereas, the inti mate relation held with him iu this Lodge, makes it highly befit ting that we record our apprecia tion of him, therefore, be it Resolved, That the removal of such a noble life from among us leaves a vacancy that will be deep ly felt by all the meranersand friends of this Lodge, and will prove a serious loss to the com muuity, as well as the public. Resolved, That with deep sym pathy with the bereaved widow and children of the deceased, we express our hope that even sr great a loss to us may be overrul od for good by Him who knoweth best. Resolved, That t copy of these resolutions bo placed upon the records of this Lodge, a copy printed in the County papers, and a copy given to tha bereaved family. C. B. Hooveh, II. P. Bauton, D. K. Chkknut, Committee. nustontowa U. B. Charge. Services for Sunday, August 1st. llustontoyn Sunday school 9:30; preaching 10:110. . Bethlehem Sunday school 2; preaching 15; christian endeavor 7;!10. Knobsville Preaching 7:110. Cromwell Sunday school 9:30; class 10:30. Mt. Tabor Sunday school 9:30 class 10:30; christian ondeavor :30. , ' - Wells Valley Sunday school 9:30; christian endeavor 7; preach ing 8, by Rev. Wilbert Krb. Preachuigat Dublin Mills grove Friday evening, July 30th. S. 11. Hoffman, pastor. Change in Schedule M'Connellshrg & Mercersburg STAGE LINE. On and after July 1, piint, the first wutfon will leave Mcl 'onnellsh'iry at ':" i. rn., and arrive at Mercersliury, ut 7:."o a. in., the train leaving at S:lu. Ueturninir, the wagon will leave Mer eersburjr upon the urrival of the 1 : -It train and roach .McCoimc llshui'K In nonrs. The second wniron will leave MeCon- nellshurif ut 1 !::." p. in., and urrive at Mercersburtr at 2:"0 . m.. and the train leaves at 3:1.1. Ueturninsz, the waon will leave Meroersburir immedi ately upon the arrival of the li o'clock train and reach MoConnullsburi,' In hours. John Sheetz & Son, H-21-(i!i, tf. Proprietors. Isaac N. Watson, Tonsonal Artist P.cspee.tfully announces that he has re moved his Harber Shot) to his resi lience on second street opposite the I 'resbyterian church where he is tem porily located and whero he will be glad to see his old c istomers as well us new ones. Every thing up to date a clean towel to every customer. 7-1, liw. ICE! ICE! ICE! J. N. Hoch of Mercersbnrg has made arrangements with theChantbersburg lee and Cold Storage Company ofCh ambers burg for the hand ling of all their Ice delivered at Mercersburg ICEWILL BE RECEIV ED BY CARLOAD LOTS As tho season is approach ing for the use of Ice, It would be well to arrange for your supply of Ice for the summer season. Ice will be delivered over town every morning, except Sabbath. Also on Saturday evening. For further Information in reference to prices or larjje lots inquire of J. N. HOCH, Mercersburg, Pa. k MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Faultlessly-Fashioned Suits Prices Lower than Inferior Makes. The very latest shades from 5 to $13. These are guaranteed tho best value to be had anywhere. Men's fancy Trousers in light or dark colors spring and summer weight. Men's DOsters, Fancy Shirts, Un derwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and Shoes and Oxfords Ladles' Spring and Summer Jacket Suits, fn blue, tan, white, and white and black stripe. The very latest Shades and styles. Reg ular $.i.00 values. Our Price fll.fiO. Shirt Waists in Silk and Net Messallne TalTeta Silk in White and Net Waists in Ecru Colors. Also a line lot of White Batiste and Lawn Waists tailored styles, or beautifully trUjinied with Lace or Embroideries, button front or back, long or three-quarter sleeve 5 'c, "5., $1 03, $1.25. rrQ Cliffc In bl.ie, black and brown In many shades dUI(3a OftlllS and styles. French Percales, Hates Seer suckers, and Lancaster Ginghams, Muslins bleached and un bleached, Lawns, Batistes, Suesine Silks, Jacket Suitings, fco. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County News. tops the cough and "al lung Western Maryland Eailroafl Company. In Effect June 6. 1909. Triwiis lcuve Hancock un follow; Xo. fl ?.0 u. in. luMy fur Hutftrrstown. nul- titnore. W'u vnesboro. t'huuibersbui'K unil IhtermediHte. Xo. 4 10 fx it, in (veek iluya) Baltimore, Get tybuix. York and Intermediate. No. 2 TO ip m. week !ay) Hullimore and In i trmtdiate sttitionM. Vestibule train willi observation buffet cur. No. 1 8 ) a. m. fweek days) Cumberland, and inirmuuiuie. No. 3-1.o p m. (wek days) Little Orleans, Old Ton. Cumberland, Klklnt and west. Vestibule train with observation buffet car. Xo. fr "Vfto p. m (dally) leaves Haiti more 5.06 p. ui., uatftrHiowQ M..x' p. ni. All trains mak eonnectton at Hrueevt!! for I'l-dirr "M iuid tniiu1 tj and 4 for points north i v liatt'moie M'nion Station) for ),tiila, e phi- und New l ork. F.M ilOM'M.'.L. C. W. MYER-. (itn. L'a b. Aift. Atfent. 0000 0 V 0 5: HANCOCK Marble-:- and-:1 Granite WORKS. All kinds of-Cemeteiy Woik at mod ern prices at least ONE-FOURTH lower than you have been paying. I use the very best grade of Mar ble and Granite. I keep in stock a nice line of both Foreign and Domestic Granite. My lettering- is as good as the best. All lettering and carving is done by pneumatic tools, which is a great advantage over lettering by hand. It will pay you to get my prices. Ev erything as represented. USTIIN C RECK, Hancock, Md. 0 0 0 '6 0 :5 0. 0 s 0 0 o 0. 0 0 0 0. s 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 000000000 000 0-00000 0000 00 00000000.00 00. 0A0'00000A0A0000 MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS HERE. i ANNIE B. FREY. New Spring- Hats. New as the morning so Irresistably lovely are they that thobn who come merely to nee "what Is new" lone their hearts und open their pui scg to their lieau ty at once. Clover new Straws, nosv Shapos, nmv Colors, new H looms. Note the Kl(Ny wide of a panike Straw Hruid la exquisite color elTect, and the luxurious use of the wide Velvet KlbhOus that com bine so delightfully with the Soft Tinted Flowers. You can find a Hat that is beoouiiui; to you in'this , Kreat stock. The prices are sure fo please as well as the Hat. Come and see why we have become so fa mouu. for you will find everything here that ts to be found In. a lilnh-tfrade, up-to-date Millinery Store. . Kveryl'ody made welcome. ANNIE B. FREY, McConnellsburg, Pa. ' I J.'K. JOHNSTON. MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S BIG UNDERSELLING STORE Spring and Summer 'Millinery. Such entirely new shapes so quaint and picturesque such en tirely new color loveliness, thnt every woman should see this exhibit to be in touch with the new millinery. It is a triumphant pageant of art and beauty. It points the way to your achieving a new hut, which like the ones you have heretofore purchased at our store, you will en joy wearing. We have L X E S X STYLES shapes, and shades in hats and trimmings. We have a fine line of fan. cy goods. We aim to make quick sales and smull profits. Come and see our line of goods. You are welcome. MRS. A. F. LITTLE. r00.00X0'00 000000 0000 0000000K000"M.09,0 0000 0 00 AiJ0.0 0 0 0 Yi 0 FULTON COUNTY BANK McConnellsburg, Fa. (ORGANIZKDvIN 1887.) EIGHTEEN STOCKHOLDERS p all among the prominent business men of the County. 0. Ihe resources of this Bank now ar exceed anv neriod in Its ex- existence. ' Wc Pay 3 Per Cent. Interest. Our customers value and "bank on" our security, to depositors, n 0 m uur customers vaiue anu oanx on" our security, to depositors, 0 0 and our willingness and ability to assist them In every way consist- M ent with sound bunking. ? i Mure 'limn .:l(IO.(l(Wt.(l( S.-onrltv. t 1l.n.wltnfS m W. II. NELSON, - . - - Cashier. B J DI HECTORS : J. Nelson Sipos, Chas. R. Spanglor, A. U. Nace 5 Wm. H. Nelson, J. F. Johnston, Walter M. Comerer, A. P. Baker M OF McCONINELLSBURG, IS a ooxoocoooco-oxoxxoococo The First National Bank I Depository ? for tho STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY OF FULTON 8 TOWNof M'CONNELLSBURG O Pays d per cent. Compound Interest. 6ooooocoxco-coooooccoooo6o FERTILIZERS at COST C. E. STARR, at Three Springs, will sell you high grade fertilizers AT COST if you will go to his wareroom and load it. This means just what it says: -Acid Fertilizer. Alkaline Bone and Potash. Other high grades in proportion. y I will, on the first of August have on hand IOO tons of Fertilizer and 100 bushels of Timothy seed Will take wheat in exchange for fertilizers. C. E. STARR, Three Springs, Pa. PULTON COUNTY NEWS is the people's paper. $1.00 a Tear in Advance. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers