THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNILLSBURG, PA. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Prime Clover seed ten dollars per bushel at the Irwin store. Born to Mr." and Mrs. Clyde Ott, Tod township, a fine girl last Sunday morning. Try B&M brand of Baked Beans in tomato sauce 10 cents a can at Irwin's. .Will Butefbaugh and wife made a trip to Waynesboro and back the first of the week. Foit Rent Htorft Koom and Dwelling House. Inquire of S. L. BpnKoitn, Foltz, Pa. 8 12 2. 1 wo sled Ioad3 ot our young people took Bupper at the hotel in Fort Loudon last Sunday even ing. Sixteen applicants for liquor li cense were refused by Judge Ruppel in Somerset county, on Tuesday. The big storm ofjast week pro ved anything but an ill wind to the dealers in roofing in Frank lin County. J. L. Duvall and Levi Johnson came all the way from Wells Tan nery last Saturday and returned the same day, leaving here in the moon light, at about 8 o'clock, p. m. John Gunnells, of Chambers burg, came over yesterday to spend a few days among his old friends and relatives in and about Knobsville. Elder II.II.Lcflerts.of Virginia, will preach in the Sideling Hill Baptist church Wednesday morn ing, March 23, and at Needmore in the evening of the same day. On account of the entertain- ment in the Auditorium on Fri ' day evening, the illustrated lec ! ture by Rev. Yearick in the Ke f formed church has been nostoon- ed until Saturday evening. F J. R. Morgret, of Andover, 0., ) writes that they are now having "some" winter along the lakes t in Ohio. He says that it is al most six weeks since it started, I and the end is not in sight. A friend of Don Morton has written the family of Judge Mor ' ton that their son Don in Omaha, ha3 a light attack of smallpox. I He says there is no cause for a 5 larm. Don's house is quarantin- Thc Go To Church Movement. Some one has said that going to church is largely a habit; that the majority of those who attend divine services on Sunday have been trained to it and from force of habit keep on attending. There are some habits which are good; some which are bad. If a man gets into the habit of doing a bad thing day after day he finds it pretty hard to leave off doing it, even when he knows he ought not to do it. How much better is it to get into the habit of doing those things which are helpful and beneficial. The "go to church" movement which has been felt in many sec tions of the country for pood is the result of a concerted efibrt on the part of the churches, and the newspapers aiding them, to get people into a habit of attending services on Sunday, because of the good results which they be lieve will come from it. There has been a general and wide-spread criticism that the church has not been meeting its responsibilities or measuring up to its duties-yet after all the important movements for the bet terment of conditions have nad their inspiration if not their ori gin in the churches. No man will be a worse citizen py identifying himself with some church organization. Thechurch is not the end, nor is it perhaps the greatest means to the end. but it is the most helpful instru mentality for every man who ear nestly desires to lead a better life. The "go to church" move ment is worth while. Franklin Repository. I ed. I Before you throw this paper f down, read the Racket Store's Inew advertisement. It will not be very hard to find. Also, Reis . ners' have some wall paper news that will interest you. Read their advertisement too. C. L. Henry and brother C. D. Henry, of Clear Ridge, were in town Monday on business in con nection with the settlement of the estate of their father, Nathan B. Henry. They took out letters of administration on the estate. While Mrs. Adam Gress of this place was entertaining Mrs. Da vit Woodall and Miss Jen nie Woodall on Wednesday of last week, she was greatly sur prised to see her nephew, John Earl Long walk in and present a bride which he found at the M. E. Farsonage but a few minutes previous. 6eorge Garner and family have moved from Altoona, to take pos session of the Samuel B. Oyler farm in Tod township that Mr. Garner purchased last fall. Mr. Garner is a former residentof the Coye, and he and his family are welcomed back after an absence of thirteen years. Mr. Denton Hendershot a prom inant farmer of Bethel township v.as in town on Monday. By re ference to our advertising' col umns, readers will see that he yits to rent his farm. Mr. Hen aefBhot said that he did not take "9 ride on the cowcatcher at i-iticock as stated in the papers a w weeks ago. f hen Judge Gillan granted li-c-nse to some of the hotels, and r-4sed others, in Franklin coun y last week, he told the temper f workers not to wait until f license court to make com ?nt against any hotel for vio- Pn of the law Vnif fv i:t at once, and that he would P-ie the license if the charge ived true. I. Lovegold, of Coudersport made formal application at March term rf mn,Vf p a i Pliny countv Pa peal horses. He had the right I'wrot siirnersHn hia not,-; ottered conH VmrW0 u f jed to steal nothing but Pes would not steal money, med trtefalt,,.no1; souls- He l&Lsa8. 08icalaathat of fauia ior hconoo r things. From Rev. Rodgcrs Dear Editor: -The News is a faithful messenger, bringing in teresting and valuable informa tion to my home each week, but as action is better than words, I will express my appreciation by enclosing a dollar for another year's subscription. The winter nas boon mild. Health is fairly good. Our church and Sunday School work is of the living, progressive kind and everything is moving nicely. This people strictly adhere to the written word of God and their pastor is pleased to "speak the word only" that their souls may live. This makes the reciprocal relation between pastor and con gregation very pleasant. It also means a good, liberal material support for the pastor, and life and prosperity to the congrega tion. But it f seems there are as many grades,' and as great a va riety, in the church work in this country as in farming or any other occupation Much of it is a free religion in a free country; not governed by any special law or rule, either human or divine. With very few exceptions, my people are good, sober, quiet citi zens. Wishing the News and its readers long life and good days, I am as ever, J. B. Rodgers. Niangua, Mo. March 5, 1914 We Have Faith In This Stomach Remedy. A wnm. in cua'ooDfT v to us the other rlay. "Say, you might to Ml! evvrvrme m town nfoout It-; x. ill Dyspepsia Tablets. I would nivself if I coula." That set us thinking. So many peo ple hnve used thorn and bine so enuiusiasticiilly Hounded thei praises bolh to u anl thei friends, that we had an idea yo all knew about them. Dut, iatiie chance that some of you who suf ter from indigestion, heartburn riyspepsin, or some other stom ach complaint, don't fcrnow about thora kq are writing Ihis. They contain Histuuth and Pep sin, two of tho p rentes t digestive aids known to rmdical f cienco lhey Bootno and comfort the stomach, promote the secreltun f gastric juice, help lo quickly digest tbe food and convert it in to ricn, red hlond, and improve the action of the ho ax-Is. Wo be Iieve them to 1h the best remedy made for indigestion aud dysppp sia V t -rUinly wouldn't oiler thorn to you entirely nt our nek unless we UAi sure tncy would di you a lot of good. If K-'xall Dys pepsia Tan! i! is do not relieve your indigestion, clinch Uik hourtburu ai.d n.a.cu it possible for you t ent what you nuo whenever you like, come biick and get your mou ey. Sold only at the moro than 7,U'.)0 lle.vill Stores, and in tins town only by ns. Three sfzot Xj 5)u and $1 (H Lshe W. Seylfir, McConnolls burg, l'a., Millinery Opening. Miss Mary C. Wilkinson has received from the eastern cities a superb line of Spring and Summer Millinery which she will expose to the public for their approval on the above named day. Hats in all the very latest styles, and trimmings that are exquisite and beautiful; and, what is best of all the price is right no dispo sition to rob you. Come, and bring your friends. Opposite Public School Build ing.' Death of Infant. On Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Deshong, who live about a mile above Harrison ville, lost by sudden death, their child, aged ten months. Inter ment was made in the Asbury M. E. cemetery, on Friday afternoon following. Card Of Thanks; F. J. Norm and family take this method of thanking and ex pressing their gratitude to the friends, neighbors- and relatives for thmr many tokens of kindness and of cheer, condolence and as sistance during the illness and death of the wife and mother, Annie Belle Norris. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Fort Littleton Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,hc on Saturday evening, Februarv 28, 101 1, the following result! tions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Al mighty dod, Supreme Ruler of our universe, to can irom our midst our worthy and esteemed brother Nathan B. Henry; he it Rksolvkh, That throogh tin death of brother Henry, his fam ily has lott a kind at:d loving bus band and father, and the Order 1 . ii. ... i i i i i i a uromer wno was neid nign in esteem-not only by his fellow members, who appreciated his presence in the Lodge, by all his associates in the community in which he lived. Resolved, That while time cannot fill the void in our hearts, and the vacancy in our Lodge, which the death of our brother has created, we are consoled in the knowledge that brother Hen ry strived to exemplify the prin ciples of the Order in his every day life, and he was ready to re spond to the needs of a brother? As a memorial to him, be it fur ther, Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a pe riod of thirty days; that a copy of these resolutions be recorded in the minutes of the Ix)dge;that they be published in the County newspapers, and a copy be sent to the bereaved family. T. Scott Hersiiey, F. C. Bare, D. C. Fraker, Committee. Tansy Peck. Albert A. Taney and Cora E. Peck were married last Monday in the church at the corner of Broad and Mt. Vernon streets, Philadelphia. Tactless; or, Horse. up to tne tirst ot March, over $000, 0C0 have been added to the automobile license fund of the State Treasury. This, together with the several millions already there, should give the State High way Commission a good start- but will it? The officials appoint ed to build roads before the bond issue proposition fell through but who are keeping the ofiice chairs warm, are drawing their salaries' and their breath. This, accord ing to reliable figures, costs the State as much as actual road building, and will make great in roads on the funds. Men of all political faiths have unhestating ly expressed their opinion of the business tact displayed by the managers of the bond issue af fair, when the Commission went ahead and made a costly start to make roads before knowing that the voters would sustain them by premiums the bond issue. State oflicials in other departments, have said in our presence that it was one of the most unbusiness like jobs ever attempted by men who were supposed to be busi ness men. The veriest green horn would not have been so reckless with his own money, as were the ones who engineered the bond issue, when they had no assurance whatever that it was a sure thing. Extra Seed Potatoes for 1914. We quote the following whole sale prices on seed potatoes: Red River Valley (Dakota) stock, f. o. b. cars et MinneapolisExtra Early Ohio (very fine stock) $1.10 per bushel; Burbank and Rural New Yorker No. 2, 90 cts. per bushel; Early Rose and Carman No. C, 9o cts. per bushel. State of Maine stock, f. o. b. Philadelphia-Burpee's Extra Early, Quick Lunch (Norton Beauty) and Vermont Gold Coin at $4.50 per 105 lb. sack. We have purposely omitted other varieties because we are trying to standardize potato grow ing, Using only varieties which combine yielding power with ex tra high quality. For such stock we can get extra prices in the city markets. Northern grown seed yields better than home grown seed; and with seed potatoes at the prices quoted, we can't afford to cling to run down seed or to grow varieties which have no market standing. We know of no better oppor tunity for boys to make money than to put out a potato patch this year. Keep the boys on the farm by giving them a chance to do work requiring care and skill and bringing them some money for their labor: To those who go into this po tato work we will send a circular telling how to prepare the ground, plant, fertilize, cultivate and spray the crop, how to control scab etc., and how to select seed for larger yields next year. We will also keep in touch with each grower and arrange, in the fall (and summer) for shipments in solid carloads of single varie ties, thereby securing a special ;riee. It is proposed to do irood narkoting, and to get good pri :es for our labor. We will also be able to supply growers with spraying outfits of ill kinds and spraying materials it wholesale. But, to ttike advantage of the urices quoted you must get your rders in promptly. The price will undoubtedly rise be fore long. The crop was short last year, 1 Ml . ana many will crow this year who .did not last; and stocks may he exhausted before you get your seed if you don't hurry. Do it now. Farmers' Exchange, Schcllsburg, Pa., Feb. 28, 1914. High School Play. The McConnellsburg High School will give a play on the evening of March 13, 1914 in the High School Auditorium entitled, "At the End of the Rainbow," a college comedy in three acts It is under the supervision of Miss Emily Greathead and is sure to be a success. Cast of Characters. obert Preston, A Lawyer Stan ley Humbert. Jouglas Brown, A Fooball Play er Orlen Mock. )ick rrcston, The Groom-Wal ter Johnston. Stanley Palmer Hawkins, the Butler-Guy Reed. Ted Whitney, Captain of Varsity Team Mac Morton. Jack Austin, Treston's Secy. Fred Fisher. Marion Dayton, A Ward of Pres tonJean Johnston. Nellie Preston, A Bride Mildred Mock. Louise Koss, Known as Miss Grayson Lois Mason. hyllis Lane, A Football Enthu siastMary Irwin. athleen Knox, Chairman of Rushing Com. Meta Fryman. fhe Imp, A Freshman Dorothy Kirk. mily Elliot, With a Conscience Olive Lodge. Jane, A Maid with laste tor Literature Esther Kendall. Mrs. Brown, Step-Mother of Douglas ( B ro w n Samantha Mellott. 'oily Pri ce Elizabeth Doyle, Etsa Earnest Lucille Gfissing cr, Marjorie Arnold-Bertha Tritle, Marie Swift-Mildred llixon. Molly Bruce Dorothy Hamil-Of the Theta Phi. Admission Reserved Seats 35c,; General Admission 25c; Children under 12 years -15c Tickets for sale at TroutsDrug Store Thursday morning March 2, 1914 at 9 o'clock. Doors of Auditorium open at 30 P. M. Play begins prompt- y at 8.00 P. M. Subscribe for the "News' only 1.00 & year. Racket tore News - JL 1 1 You may know it, or you may not; but the truth is, that Queen Quality Shoes are manufactured by the largest Shoe Factory in the whole United States. The Queen Quality factory makes more shoes, and sells more shoes than any other. This should be the best evidence that they sell good goods. If the shoes were not all that they are represented to be, the Queen Quality people could not do the business they are doing. We have handled the Queen Quality shoes for five years, and our trade in them has grown steadily with that of the factory. Now, if you have a hard foot to fit, come in and let us try to fit you. If we do not happen to have in stock your size and width, we can get it for you in three or four days and it will not mean any extra cost to you, either. The prices run from $2.50 to $5.00. We have shoes to fit your whole family, and prices to fit your pocket book. Note these Felt Window Shades 8c Oil Shades 2I5c White Curtainpolos .08 Brass Uurtaiopolcs ,0'i Lace Curtains 35 to 95c Carpets 14 to 15c Liuoliura L'7, 05 to 85 Tible Oilcloth 15c yd Shoe Str nigs lepr. Men's Worlc IIoso 5 to 10c Ladies' Hose Best You Ever Saw 10c Bear Brand Hose 2 for 25c Alarm Clocks 58 to 1 25 Here is one of our best sellers and some thing tba t will give service. We have sold thes e for 5 years and the prico wont break you u,. 15, 50, 90, 95, and 1 25 eitch. Ifyouhiivnt tried them, try one tho next time. We have both the long and short. Ml1 'lust-mi i Men's Rubber Boots Snag Proof Iijlicd EJge 2 75 Cuilds Rubbers 33c Misses Rubbers 40 to 50j Ladies Rubbers 10 to 00c Mens Rubbers 48 to 90 j You in aud Boys 58 to 75 Arctics Childs and Mens 00 to $1 50 Rollings Pins 10c Dish Pans 10, 20, 30, and 48 Pot Lids 3, 4, and 5c Tin Cups 2c each Mojso Traps 4 for 5c R it Traps 8c Bolts l i in to 7 in lc Pure Flax Seed Meal 5c lo. Wire Clothes Lines 15 to 20c American Wire Fence Last November when wire was at the lowest we bought the largest car we ever bought, and are in a position to sell it cheaper than last spring. If we were to buy now we would have to ask 2 to 3c. Rod more. Just as long as this car lasts we will sell at the down price, 20c to 38c. Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Just got 3000 Rolls of Wall Paper and the new designs are beautiful. Call and see this line, price 3c to 5c bolt. Border the same price. Clothing! Clothing! We now have a nice line of Suits for every one in the family at good prices. We can save you money on these goods. See our line of men's pants. urham-uplex) Just got another lot of Durham Duplex Razors 3l Azof? at the old price, 35c. Blades 50c. for 12 cut ting edges. Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Respectfully, HULL & BENDER. L. W. FUNK, DEALER IN HIGH GRADE PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, ORGANS and VICTROLAS. Pianos are like shoes some makes good, some bad. They all look alike to the unsophisticated, and here'itfwhere the "peddler' V gets in his work. He's here to day with the piano; To-morrow he's away. You have the piano, he has your money. I have been doing business with the people of Fulton county for ten years. I own real estate and pay tax. I am here to make good if the instrument I sell you is not satisfactory in every respect. The following well known people have purchased Player Pianos and Pianos from me. Ask any of them about me before you buy from any one else. PLAYER PIANOS. Miss Bess Patterson, McConnellsburg Wm. Hull, Harvey Bender, " B. W. Peck, Miss Florence Johnston, Webster Mills PIANOS. John'A. Irwin, McConnellsburg Rev. J. M. Diehl, Hon. Geo. B. Mellott, . Hon. D. A. Nelson, " J. B. Runyan, " McConnellsburg R. N. Fryman, Dr. F. K. Stevens, Miss Annie Dickson, " Miss Emily V. Greathead, " C. B. Stevens, " Mrs. Grace Bender, " Mrs. II. B. Trout, " Harvey Cooper, " High School, " Roy M. Kendall, Mrs.IFranccs P. Hart, Needmore J. R. Sharpe, Dott Dr. J. M. McKibbin, Amaranth John II. Brewer, Plum Run U. W. FUNK, McConnellsburg, Pa,
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