THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, JScCON'iTi&LSEURG, PA. ' MARKET REPORT. CORKKUTKD EVK.KV WEDNESDAY. The Kruln markets are taken from the Clmra persourK daily uvwHp.kpi.Mh. The provision orlL'Bn ktre those that obtain in MoCounells ourkj. GRAIN Wheat New wheat H4 Bran 1.5u Corn HO Oats :if Rye 02 PROVISIONS Ham per lb IB Shoulder 14 Bacon, Sides per lb 12 Potatoes, per bushel 75 Butter, Creamery 25 Butter, Country 20 Etffjs, per dozen 18 Lard, per lb 11 Live Calves, per lb 7 Chickens, per lb 13 DON'T BE MISLED. Read For that new suit to wear to the Old Soldier's Reunion, you should see the new ones for Fall at J. K. Johnston's 8-G-2t. Do not forget that the Soldiers' reunion at Needmore is to be held on September 4th, instead of November, a3 first announced. HIDES. Frank 13. Sipes pays ttie highest market price for beef hides at ttioir bu tcher shop in McConnellhbnrg, also highest price paid for calf s kins sheepskins and tallow. Advertisement. There will be a temperance lec ture at Siloam M. E. church Sat urday evening, August 15th, at 7:30 o'clock; at Ebenezer Sunday August 10th, at 8 o'clock p. m. and at Asbury, August, ICth, at 7:30, p. m. Frenchmen and Germans, of New York, who drink nothing but French wines, or imported German beer, are in a "sweat" as to howthey may seer ire their respective beverages if the war keeps up. We wonder if the bullfrog industry in Prance will suffer? Wish we had a mess of frog's legs, right now. M. A. Detwiler, R, R. mail carrier at Three Springs, ran out his auto, greased it good, put some Rockafeller juice in the tank, loaded up II. l. Berks tres ser, J. W. Cutchal'j, and A.' M. Corbin, of Taylor township, last Sunday, and started for Wash ington, D. C, where his 1;hree passengers will take in the s;tghts while he is attending the Rural Route Mail Carriers' Convention which meets in Washington this week. The party passed through this place early Sunday morning. The Sunday Record.. In every home, where keeping abreast of the world's progress day by day is regarded as an edu cational duty as well as a pleas ure, the Sunday newspaper ought to be a welcome visitor. In dis criminating homes, praticularly where there are young people whnsfi tastes and oninions are largely molded by what they read, as much care and judgment should be exercised in the selec tion newspaper as in the choice of books. We commend "The Philadelphia Sunday Record" to Mir readers as a natier that is as clean as it is conscientious in the presentation of the news; as va ried in its appeal to every mem ber of the family as it is vigorous nnd as indispensable a3 it is in teresting. McConnclLsburg Citizens Should and Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble is-dangerous and often fatal. Don't experiment with some thing new anduntned. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills Used iu kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and every where. A McConnellsburg citizen's statement forms convmcingproof It's local testimony it can be 'investigated. . J. II. Covalt, retired merchant Pleasant St., McConnellsburg, Pa., says: "Kidney trouble runs iu my family 1 guess. I had trouble from the kidney secre tions and couldn't rest, us I had to get up several times at night to void them. I suffered frbm rheumatic twinges and I had diz zy spells and chills. Headaches also bothered me. I was advis ed to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and I got a supply. Two boxes relieved me. 1 don't hesitate at any time to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Covalt had. 'oster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. FORT L1TTLLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 13. Lake and two sons returned to their home in Piteairn last week, after having .pent several weeks in tho lioiuo of Mrs, Lake's sister, Mrs. J. C. Kecbaugh, at Fort Littleton, from which placo thoy visited tho family of LUrrison Cuts hall and others. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cun ningham, and Mrs. Harrison Cutshall were recent guests in the home of J. C. Keebaugh, at this place. FARMS ! FARMS! Fou Sale New Stick Wagrm"; one Top Buggy, good as new; one second-hand Stick Wagon. Will exchange for stock or good notes. Grant Baker, Knobsville.Pa. 8(Uf The Kypcr Reunion. The Second Annual Kyper Re union will be held on the Old Iomestead Farm, one mile from McConnellstown, Pa., on Satur day, Sept. 5, 1914. ' Last year, the first reunion was a great suc cess. This time we want to mane it a greater success, and we want all members of the family and riends there. Some mean3 of transportation will be provided to get those who attend, to and r o m McConnellstown station. A program will be prepared. Hon. Benj. K. Focht, ex-congress man of the 17th district, will be present to make the leading ad dress. Members of the family are requested to send word to their particular kin and be there themselves. Anybody may at tend who desires, whether mem bers of the Kyper connection or not. Come and bring your has ket3 well filled. August 10, 1914. Committee. Evangelists at ML Union. Do not forget the evangelistic campaign to begin at Mount Union, Pa., August 2Sth, to last four weeks, of which we gave our readers a lengthy write-up a few week's ago. The tabernacle, erected for the occasion, will ac commodate2,000. Thewellknown evangelist, Rev. Robert E. John son of Chicago, and party, will conduct the services. There will be an immense chorus of voices and an orchestra of forty pieces. Prof. W. W. Weaver will act as musical director. The local min isters and some of the business men of the town have the busi ness end of the campaign in hand, assuring a successful management Keep to the Right. The state highway or the Lin coin Way is not the safe place it used to be. Automobile traffic is supplanting the horse and buggy and a rapid rate of travel with a heavier vehicle makes danger more imminent. The easy glide of the machine, and its rapid ad vance makes it dangerous for all kinds of travel not only for pe destrians and vehicles drawn by horses but for automobiles too. Sharp curves are extremely dan gerous for all. The public should be guided by this advice. A careful vigilance and a slackened speed is absolutely necessary and the recognition of the universa rule of keeping to the right in al instances. It is surprising to know how many people are entirely ignorant on this rule of street et iquette. Conference Meeting. The Rays Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Christian Confer ence will meet in its sixty-ninth annual session with the Pleasant Grove Christian Church, two and a half miles west of Needmore, on Wednesday, August 2Gth, at 2 o'clock, p. m., and continue over Sunday. All well-disposed peo ple are cordially invited. It is ex pected that ministers from other parts of the county will attend. Special invitation to ministers of other denominations is extended. It will be a big gathering. Dis orderly conduct and drunkenness not allowed. A. R. Garland, Pastor. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word (or each Insertion. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents. Cash must ac company ordor. Wanted A woman or girl for general housework in small fam- ly. Address W. M. liyers, l'ort Loudon, Pa. 0-18-tf. For Salk Two good brood sows witti eight pigs each both second litters. Gkant Bakkk. SO-tf. Lost Auto license tag No. 30040, between Wells Tanuery and McConnellsburg, via Club House and Hustontown. Reward for return to J. J. Harris, Mc Connellsburg, Pa. Fou Sale The Otho Souders farm in Tod t6wnship, 2 miles northeast o t McConnellsburg, containing 105 acres, good state of cultivation, good buildings, fruit and timber. Apply to J. P. Waltz, McConnellsburg, Pa. 7 9 tf. Peachics fou Sale at the Or chards on the Scott Fruit Farm, on Timber Ridge, near the Mary land line. Soft Peaches, 50 cents a bushel; small shipping peaches, 80 cents a bushel; large shipping peaches, one dollar a bushel. Picking this week. Address: Scott FiiuiT 1" arm, mncocir, Md. 8-13-1 1 Farms for Sale We aro starting a hi? advertising and se11m; campaign: List your property with v.s: We do the advertising a'ld ?laco itf,jr sale Lofore thousands of people: Wo reach every prospective buyer, and can sell if tbe price is right. 125 ACRES St. Thomas township, one mile from the town of St. Ttiomas, 3 miles to Williamson and about G miles from Cham bersburg the county seat. The land is level, easv to farm and in very gocd state of cultivation. Buildings aie all in first class con dition, large bank barn, very good frame house containing 9 rooms; an abundanco of fruit of all kinds, and plenty of excellent water. This is without a doubt a very pretty home, a pleasant place to live and the price alone should sell it. 2 10 ACRES Montgomery township, slate and gravel in very good state of cultivation, about 150 acres cleared, balance timber. The buildings ou this farm are good, there is a new bank barn, it is a very productive farm and specially adapted for stock raising, hav ing as tine meadows as can be found anywhere with running water that cannot be excelled. The price is ."00J. 110 ACRES Montgomery township, 2 miles from Mercers burg, heavy limestoue in high state of cultivation, the buildings are all very good, there is a new bank barn, plenty of fruit and good water. The land all lays well and is not rough, in fact it is one of the best farms in this section. Tho price is very reasonable. 185 ACRES one mile from Mercersburg, limestone in high state of cultivation, land lays nicely and easy to farm. Buildiugs are all in A 1 condition. Large bank barn 100 foot long, fine brick house and other necessary buildings. The buildings are all under slate roof and well paiutcd. This 'farm is a wonderful producer, made between 80 and 90 tons of hay this year, GO acres now under corn cultivation, and will put out from 100 to V20 acres in wheat this fall. It Is a crood Tarm to rent or for one to farm himself. The price is reasonable. 140 ACRES 2 miles from Mercersburg, just off the State Road, land is level and perfectly smooth. Buildings consist ot large bank barn, brick bouse and other necessary farm buildings, new hog pen and wagonshed, plenty of good water, close to market and a very good neighborhood. The price is only $0000. Act quick if you want it. 100 ACRES Peters township, close to R. R., limestone and gravel in a very good state of cultivation, lays rolling and produces eood. Tho buildings are in tino condition, large bank barn well minted, lare bricn house and other necessary buildings. This farm is exceedingly well supplied with an excellent quality of water, having several springs that cannot ho surpassed, one cf which is near the house and furnishes water for the buildings. 29 ACRES limestone high state of cultivation, one mile from Fayetteville on C & G trolley hue. Buildings are first class, land is level an'd smooth and there is plenty good water. A nice home. See us about it. 20 ACRES 2 miles from Greencastle, limestone, good build ings, house 8 rooms, close to Churches and Schools. Witherspoon Farm Realty Co. Mercersburg ' Penn'a 3 For IJLi i 2 W i W eather. 0X0 0X0 V" Jyif G. W. Reisner & Co. I KP J F 000A0M.0 have a nice lot of nice material for the season. A nice line of Printed Crepes, Voiles, Lawns, Summer Silks, &c., &c. Notice to Teachers. On account of resignation of the teacher of No. 1, advanced school, In Wells township, Fulton county, Pa., tho Board desires a teacher for said school, and will receive applications for same un til September 1st. An exren enced teacher is preferred. By order of the Board. John R. Lockard, Secretary, Enid, Pa. Business Men's Picnic. The second annual picnic of the business men of McConnellsburg and their friends will be held at Dougley, Wednesday afternoon, August 19th, to which all are cordially invited. Stores will close at noon. Band concerts and base ball will be features of the day. Take a half-day off and be the batter for it-physically, morally, mentally, socially, and financially. large line of Made-up. Stuff for Women. Dresses from 75c to $3.00. Misses', from 50c to $1.75, white and colors, Children's, from 25c to $1.50. A large assortment of Waists and Skirts from 50c each to $3,00. Parasols and N Umbrellas. A large line of Oxfords and light weight Summer Shoes. Summer Underwear-Ladies' Vests 5c to 25c. Corset Covers 25c to 50c. A large line of Silk and Cotton Hose for Ladies. Ribbons of all Kinds Very Cheap. Men's and Boy's Clothing. We have had an elegant season thus far; lots left at Bargain Prices. For Summer Bargains come here. 6. W. Reisner & Company at the Old Stand. Happy People are those who liave shvoJ money and have it Rafoly de. posited in a bank of relia bility. They are safe from worry over the future, and the saving habit it has de veloped tends to the estab lishment of thrift, economy and discipline. Deposit a Small amount with us and watch it grow through our combined efforts your de posits our interest paying, Over Three Hundred and Twenty-live Saving , Accounts Opened in Loss Than Two Months. Fulton County Bank The Uomo for Savings McConnellsburg, Pa. rrrMM mi .,., "-"J. . 4 p ' n.m www vk, 0 V nvestment Money n II YOU MAY HAVE A SUM OF MONEY THAT YOU ARE PLAN NING TO USE IN AN INVEST MENT AT SOME FUTURE TIME WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO PAY YOU THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON THIS MONEY, GIVING YOU A PROFIT'WHILE YOU WAIT." The First Rational Bant ft 0 of McConnellsburg The BANK that made it possible for you to re ceive INTEREST on your savings. lkVj XH, . 0X0 H At 'Ut Special Bargains In Real Estat 100 Acre Farm in Union township, Fulton Coun ty, Pa. Good frame house and bank barn and oth er buildings, plenty of fruit and fine water. This farm lays in sight of school, church, store and post office, right along public highway. 175 Acres in Licking Creek township, new barn, fair house, considerable meadow land and in fair state of cultivation. One mile from school and church. 300 Acre Farm in Fulton County, Pa. One of the finest in the County nearly all in grass, five miles from railroad and near lime. Fine brick house and large barn and other buildings. Right along main highway. About 75 acres of excellent timber. Write for prices and particulars. We have many other properties for sale and will be glad to show them to you. GEO. A. HARRIS, REAL ESTATE, McConnellsburg, Pa. All U Mrs. A. F. Little, Big Reduction in Millin We purchased a largo stock of goods tins summer in order to please one and all; consequently, wo still have some very nico HATS, RIBHOXS, LACES, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, HOSIERY, COLLARS, COMBS, BELTS, in tho Milhnorv and fancy line, which wo willcloso out at a GREAT REDUCTION. Mrs. A. F. Little, McConnellsburg, Pa. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect Juno 11, 11)14. Trains leave Huncook as follows: Nn. 7-1.31 u, m. (dully) forCunihorlund, I'lttN burn)! uuil weal, also West Vlrijiulu point. No. 8 -D.Mtt. m. for lliiifrrntown, Ciiatysburit, llunovur ikiiU Htkliiiuorc. No, 1 H.llOtt. m. (dully pxoopt Sunduy) Kx press (or CuaiucrlunU uud luluruicdiule points. No. 19 07 fk m. (dully rjtoept Sundny) Kx prewi for llikk-nrstoM u, Wikvnoshorn. Olitkuilii-rtiburkt. Itullliiieie nd lulermt'ili iile points. Now York, I'lilluilelphlik, Wikshliiiaon, eto. i No, 3 -5.S5 p. m. (dully) Western Exprctw for Cumberland, Went Vlrtfiulu points und tbe Went. No. S--.1.OT P- m. (dully) Kxpress for Hikktcrs town, Wuynesboro, UuuinlierxtiiirK, let ivsburk!. ""d York. lUlllmore New York, I'blhkdelpbltt, Washington. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa, All lek-al bus.ncss md collodions entrusted will eoelve oarelul and prompt attention. 02SK2'B Early Risers The famous little pills . IIT. M. COMERS agent for GEISER MANUfft TURING COXPJSl BURN! CABINS, U urincauieuj tit"- Portable Engines, W line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills, &c. Engines on hand d the time. A. L. WIliLE Auctioneer, McConnellsburg, 1'rompt intention to wt! Hue. He iMty be found ut ukU TUnot U'nln. utfUt.t. W t' " burbcr, uud Bboeuieudlnk' "lu'V- I1 X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers