FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B fl. PK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. NOVEMBER 17, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. aDVBRTMIHO BATH. Per square of 8 line I times II 80. Per aquare eoh autwequent Inaertton.... 50. All advertisement Inserted fur ten than hree month charged by the square. 8 mos. flmos. I yr. One-fourth oolumn.. One-half column oe Column ....IU.00. I 120.00 t.TO.00 tVOO. 40.00 50.00 40.00. I 66.00. I 76 00 CAUSES SICKNESS. Good Health Impossible With a Dis ordered Stomach. There is nothing that vnll create sickness or cause more troublethanadisordered stomach and many people daily contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge every one suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, wheth er acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the dis tinct understanding that we will refund . their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day; and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes,. 25c. 50c. and J 1.00 a box. Sold in Rochester only at our store. The Rexall Store. Leslie W. Seylar. Special Announcement. The Sunday School of the Whips Cove church will render a very interesting Christmas pro-1 gram on Saturday evening, Dec. 24th, beginning at 7:30. Special limitations to attend' this service will be given the following schools: McKendree, Pleasant Grove, Ce dar Grove, Buck Valley, and Je rusalem. A synopsis of the pro gram and a general invitation to all will appear in the columns of the News later. Shall Women Vote ? . If they did, millions Would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy tor w6men. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, constipa tion, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the sys tem, they're unequaled. Easy, sare, sure. 25c. at Trout's drug store. Miss Annie Watkins Deal Miss Annie Watkins died at the home of her brother-in-law, Rev. Rodgers, at the Lutheran parson age in Union township, on Mon day evening, aged about 86 years. The immediate cause of her death was tuberculosis of the lungs, al though she had been confined to her bed less than three weeks. Her funeral took place yester day and interment was made in the cemetry at the Buck Valley Lutheran church. She came to the Valley with the family of her brother-in-law about three years ago, from Tunnesseo, and she was an estimable lady. Thirteen is not always an un lucky number, for on her thir teenth birthday, which occurred on the 7th of this month Rebecca Hockensmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ilockensmith, of Andover, received ninety three pout cards, each bearing some message of kindly greeting from some (rood friend. Rebecca thinks the Niavs just a good place in which to express ber thanks and to pay just how much she was pleased. The Citizens bank, of Dry Run, opened its doors for bomnpss on Wednesday morningof last week. COUNTY INSTITUTE. (Coullnucd from first page.) feel the first of a lumber panic, lie drew attention to the fact that we had supplies of coal and iron greater than any other nation but the end of both coal and iron is in sight. By the year 193T. all the iron will have been exhaus tod. lie also drew attention to the fact that there was a time when Uncle Sam was rich enough to give us all a farm. Anybody could settle in the west and after living on it five years and proving up his claim, the land was his, but today Uncle Sam is no longer able to give us a farm. All the land in the United States has be?n taken up except that which must be drained or irrigated. Have you ever pictured the con ditions of us, when all the sup plies of fuel have been exhausted. In Iceland nothing grows bigger than a birch, but a birch will grow wherever a boy will grow. Now in Iceland where the condi tions are so hard, the human race does not obtain its usual height; but when those Icelanders are transported to Minnesota, they grow as large as any other boy and yet Iceland has attained a very high degree of culture that has gamed the admiration of the world and it has solved some pro biems of Government that we are still struggling with. "I recall my University days at Leipsic and Berlin when my stove was a big porcelain one in the corner of the room which was heated abou1. eleven o'clock so that it would be warm on my re turn from the lectures. Many a time have I seen the servant girl, in the kitchen, with her knuckles blue with cold because she could not afford to have the stove heat ed during the cold winter eve niags. Now, what will be the condition of the American people when our supply of fuel is gone? What is it that will make Pittsburg wane a century from now? They say that the solt coal will begin to give out in about one hundred years, but the supply of soft coal may last longer, hutj at the rate we are using them, they will give out some time in the next cen tury. "Do vou not see that the door of hope to the future opens through the school-room, and that it is our business to fit the boys for the problem of the. fu ture? If I should carry a bucket of water to the top of this build ingaudpour it to the ground, I would liberate as much energy as it took force to carry it up there. The sun is drawing water up in the sky where it is condensed and deposited on the earth which feeds our streams. Some one has said that rain enough falls on the earth every year to form ten Mississippi rivers. In the past ten years, the possibilities of Mis souri have been diminishing, but north of St. Louis, they are now building a dam which, when fin ished, will make St. Louis one of the great manufacturing centers of the United States. The elec tricity which will be generated at the dam will be sent to St Louis and then formed Into new centers of industry. "If you ever get to Niagra Falls, visit the factory where shredded biscuit is made, the cleanest lactory on the earth, and you will see how the Foils are helping to feed this great multi tude. Some one has said that it would take all of the coal mined in the earth in one year to fur nish enough power to draw back the water which falls over the Falls in one day, and that the cars to draw this coal would reach 2 times around the earth at the Equator. The time is coming that the farm will be most yalua ble that has a stream of water upon it, and I understand that there is a farm in Michigan that has a stream upon it that cooks the meals, heats the bouse, &c. "Switzerland is the land of Burnt whit. clear and steady to tba last drop. For tha aka of everyone in tha Uio Ujr inaiat upon having Family Favorite Lamp OH Sahla Baotltaa Odorleaa Cmti aa mora than Inferior tank-waaea kind. nj eye mmrtm r. i our aaaiar na n w satltil eiract Mom eur t.nnar lia i: Vfavirlf Oil Works Co.-awifaw.pituburi:l Pa mmrm ml Wmvmrtr Amtm Oil e9 Wmvmrlr . avee white coal. There was a time when it was dependent upon Germany for its supply of coal It is now getting from its glaciers and snow capped mountans, the power which light their houses and drives the machinery of their factories. The day is not far distant when the electricity that is generated by those streams, will drive the trains instead of locomotives on the Swiss tracks. "This should show to the aver age teacher the problem thet is before us. 1 think it should re ceive attention m every High School and in every Geography class in the common school "Our coal fields are owned by two railroads, and a few corpora tions who always get what they want, especially in our State Now, suppose the water powers pass into the hands of a few indi viduals or ' corporations, then they will control all of the indus tries and these will soon control our Government Politically, we are still free. "J. J. Hill brought out the fact that the soil of the farms are being exhausted from the East to the West Ue showed that the farms are going down through wrong methods of farming. It takes nature ten thousand years to make a soil one foot in thick ness and the farmer may ruin that soil in ten years so that it is unfit for agriculture. Today, we are the best fed, the best clothed and the best housed people on the face of the earth. Shall this continue? But this Washington Meeting opened its door of Hope to the future and that door of hope is through the school" Committee Report. We, the committee on Profes sional Reading r scorn mend and submit to you for adoption as this year's addition to the course, a book entitled, Psychology Ap plied to the Art of Teaching, (Joseph Baldwin.) We also recommend that the County Superintendent base his examination of teachers, in The ory, on this work. We advise the careful study of the above book by All Teachers. W. II. RancK, Zoe Mason, Grace Lodge, Gertrude Hoke, Committee. Booming Real Estate. ' Five Hundred copies of book discriptive of Fulton County Real Estate for sale will soon be print ed. It will contain a good write up of the different sections of the county, as well as the full discrip tionofeach property listed for sale. It will contain a map of the county showing the different railroad surveys, the proposed ones, the trolley lines, and such other information as should in duce capitalists and other Strang ers to come to Fulton and invest in new enterprise, or real estate. This book is being made much more extensive than at first in tended; hence, the delay in its completion. It will contain cuts of buildings for sale, when photo graphs is furnished, that will show up better than words can express. Send disenption and photo, quick. No expense owner unless property is sold. Frank Mason, Real Estate Agent, McConnellsburg, Pa. 11-3-tf. Maxims For Teachers. The following suggestionsgiven to the pupils in Ipswich Sem inary, where Mary Lyon was teacher sixty years ago, may be helpful to the teachers of today: Accustom yourselves to such entire control over your feelings that impudence from a pupil will uot occasion a ruby cheek. Adapt the length of your les sons to the capacity of your scholars. Administer reproof kindly. Aim to make every lesson in teresting. Always form a definite plan be fore you commence school Avoid having favorites in school. Avoid such remarks concern ing your scholars is could not safely be repeated to them. Be careful not to have children feel that they are to be paid for doisrg well Be willing to devote your whole time to your school, and to make the best use of it . Do not forbid play as a punish meat, but rather forbid studv. .Congressman Focht Bankrupt Benjamin K. Focht of Lewis burg, Congressman from this District, on Wednesday last filed in the Federal Court at Scran ton, a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy. His liabilities apprximate $275,000 and his assets are $175, 000, consisting of real estate, bonds and stocks, the latter large ly depreciated. A hint to any loving wife who is in a quandary about determin ing what to present as a Christ mas gift to her husband. Mrs. MacVeagh, wife of Secretary Wayne MacVeagh, is having a house built and furnished at a cost of a million dollars as a gift for her husband. Most husbands would accept such a gift with thanks even if it cost a little less than a million. The Famous A tft Does Not Strain the Eyes Don't use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. It puts an unequal strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, soft, mellow light that cannot flicker, that equal Izes the work of the eyes, such as the Kayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. The Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished .In nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price. Once a Rayo User, Always One. , omm EviywHin. if at ymn, witt for dttaiptlrty circular to llu marts! QfHcy of tin The Atlantic Refining Company lincorporaiaaj ai a. aaaamj ai u litia ijinr aw i INSTITUTE WEEK -:- MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S -:- Big Underselling Store. Big reduction during Institute week in Millin ery and.Fancy Goods. We have just received from Eastern Citiesa fascinating line of Millin ery which we will have on displav Institute week. We have large, medium, and small hats hats that are becoming to every face. When you come in to see our hats, just take a peep at our Children's Bear Skin Coats and Capes in all colors. Also, collars, belts, belt buckles. A fine line of hair ornaments, hosiery, and handkerchiefs. Come to see our stock. You are welcome. MRS: A. F. LITTLE. : FALL, 1910'-:- New Millinery Smart Styles Superior Quality ' . We offer for the coming season the most superb line of high grade Fashionable Millinery it has ever been our good fortune to offer " to our customers and trade. We have all the latest New York and Philadelphia styles. Our Hats trimmed and untrlmmed have a certain charm and In dividuality about them that you only find In a firsC-class Milli nery Store. Prices, you will always find right. Thanking you for past favors you are cordially invited to call, see our goods, get prices, and be one of our many customers. ANNA B. FREY McConnellsburg, Pa. BUGGIES: BUGGIES I have 'ust refilled my sheds with fine lot of new Top Buggies, both factory and hand-made; ranging in prlca from $45 00 up to 175.00 for the best hand-made MlfUln burg buggy. My 115 buggy Is a good, strong, substan tial one that I will guarantee to give good satisfaction. I will sell on time to suit customers. It will par vou to examine my stuck before you buy elsewhere. Thanking the public for past patronage and soliciting a continuance of their favors I am, Very truly yours, W . R . EVAN HUSTON TO WIN, F. eaaasasaaaasss- , i - m 1 IT Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. ''Hints to inventors." 1nventIons needed. "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge st the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY &M9INTIRE Patent Attorneys WASHINGTON. D. C. f '..aataaii am For 1910 Institute We are ready now with lOO Styles of Suitings and Trouserings. Suits Ready-to-Wear, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Boys' Clothing of all kinds. Coat Sweaters, in red, brown, white, and gray, Silk and Wool Mufflers. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Linen, and Silk Hand kerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckties. A full and complete line of Underwear, Hats. Caps, and any and every thing usually found in an up-to-date Clothing and Gents Furnishing Store and all at right prices, too. Come in and see us; V. U. NACE &. SON. THANKSGIVING DAY was established almost three hundred years ago by a small band of emigrants our Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth and it has become a national holiday when 90 millions of peo ple offer thanksgiving for their prosperity. And the man who establishes a savings account, even with a small amount, will soon have reason to offer thanks, giving for his good fortune Its rapid growth will surprise him. A small ammount will be accepted as courteously by this bank as the largest deposit that comes to us. The First National Bank! Pays 3 Per Cent Compound Interest. " J. NELSON SIPF.3, WILSON. L. NACE. President. ' WW Assistant Cashier. a. I The Farmer and His Banker Our bank never fails to give as good service to the farmer as it gives to any business man. As a mat ter of fact few banks could exist in this day and age of the world without the co-operation of the farmers. Often a farmer can make money by borrowing. Do not hesitate to call on us when you want money. We welcome a responsible borrower quite as heartily as a substantial deposit- . . er. It will pay every farmer to carry a checking account with us. why not come in and talk it . over with us to-day? Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. We make a special ty of serving the farmer. We Pay 3 Per Gent. Interest. FULTON COUNTY" BANK W. H. NELSON,1 Cashier. iooooooooooooooooooooooo Real Estate - 8 8 I have farms for sale in all parts of Fulton, Franklin, and Cumberland counties: Town Properties Building Lots and Timber Lands for Sale., Costs you nothing to list your property. Loans negotiated for purchasers needing money. See me before buying or selling. GEO. A. HARRIS. Agent , ' McConnellsburg, Pa. xxxooooooooooooooooo - Auditor's Notice. Tha UDdamlinied auditor. annolntMl b tha Orphan.' Cuu I of r'ulvao Couuir to maka 1I tnbuiion of tba fund, in iba baada of 8. M. (lob Iumd aud Win. M IUiMumid, truoteea apiKilnt ed by Court W aell the real eatata of famuel E. Hobioaou. deoaaattd, bareby aivea nolle tb&l ba will alt for tbe perforwanoa of hla dulf at bla olHo in HuOonnel abuni. Pa., oa Matuf day. October &(. 1910. at loo olock. a. m.. wlmu and waora all porno ua lnwraated may attend If tbey aea proyar. B. W. H.1HH, 10-a-tt. - Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Batata of Mlaa Sarah S. DIokaoB, lata or tba Uorcuab of MaOoaaeluiburc, P deceased. Notloe la hereby (Ivao. tba Lattara of Ad mlnutralioii upon tba abora eatata hava beeo irDled to tba nndaralgned. All pcraotia hav lnr olaima aval oat aaid aatata will prevent tbem properly autkantioatad for aattleinent, and tboaa owing tha aanie will pleaaa oall and aettle. W. SCOTT ALEXANDER. 9 a t, AdoiiDuitralor. Executrix's Notice. . Haute of Ueorge W. Dlxaon. lata of Brush Oraak townahlp, Pa., deoaaaed. Letter teatamentary oa tba above aatata baying been granted W tba unrterela-nod, all pemone Indebted to tba aald eatata are -(lueated to make payment, and tboaa hevlof cbtlma to preaent the aame wltbout delay. MH8. 13 AUfcXL J. H1XSON, Oct. 17, 10. St. Kieoutrlx. L C1II.LTKICOU anoCUREtkiLU! Gtl'l MMMMMMaM OCLC3 CS" v jr- f A sm M . at mm .i
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