TEE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSEURG, PA. 1: i ' 'i f i' i MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED EVLKY WEDNKSDA Y. The gruln markets ar taken from the C'lmrn pershuru dully newNpupeiit. The provlnlua orlees itre those thut ouiuln m MuCuudcIis ourK. CRAIN Wheat Now wheat 1.0.1 JJran; 1..10 Corn 8; Outs 35 Rye 02 PROVISIONS Ham per lb 11 Shoulder 14 Bacon, Sides per lb 12 Potatoes, per bushel 75 Butter, Creamery 2.1 Butter, Country 20 Eggs, per dozen 20 Lard, per lb '. .. 11 Live Calves, per lb 7 Chickens, per tb Y.I Fred, son of Mrs. Sadie Fisher of this place, is confined to the house with fever. Charles Mumma, of Ilarrison ville, after having investigated the merits of cream separators, invested in one last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Little went to the eastern cities last week, and will be home the latter part of this week with a new line of millinery. HIDES. Frank B. Sipes pays tbe highest market price for beef hides at faeir butcher shop m McConnoIl&burg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. Advertisement. The motorcycle accident on Sloan's hill did not happen on Sunday as reported by us last week. It . occurred on Monday. Mr. Hann was working at Sloan Warthin's and he was using his machine to go on an errand at the time of the accident. Hon. John P. Sipes and wife, and Mrs. George Mock autoed to Martinsburg, Blair county, last Friday to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. George Shimer. Miss Mary Stouteagle accompa nied them to Everett where she visited Dr. and Mrs. Hanks. Saturday afternoon Fostm aster and Mrs. S. B. Woollet with M. G. Kirk at the wheel, motored in the Woollet Overland to Mercers burg to meet Miss Fwose Fisher, and her friend, Miss Grace Buck. Miss Fisher and Miss Buck re turned to Chambersburg early Monday morning. The white stone front to the First National Bank is about completed. Fifteen tons of stone were used, some of which weigh ed over a ton. Massive columns support more than three tons of capping over the door, giving the impression of solidity in keeping with the established reputation of that institution. Sheriff J. X Harris made a trip to the foot of the Allegheny mountain with W. A. Mellott, ' who was looking for a miller. Mrs. J. A. Sloan, and her two children, went with the Sheriff as far as Bedford, on her way to her home in Altoona. The round trip for the Sheriff in his Ford car was ninety-six miles. The M. E. Sunday School pic nic at Dougley last Thursday af ternoon was a great treat for both old and young members. About a hundred took supper. The Dougley furnished sparkling drink. That good old Metho dist style chicken was there in abudance. Oniy those who at tend Fulton county picnics can imagine the variety of good things our ladies make to eat. T. H. Gough and party, of Taremtum, Pa., passed through this place a few days ago and stoppod in town for some tire repairs. He said that a short distance this side of Chambers burg, one of his front tires picked up six tacks, necessitating along delay, much to his inconvenience. From the position of the tacks in the fabric of the tire he wa3 con vinced that every tack was stand on its head, as though placed in that position by some miscreant. Jeremiah D. Zimmerman, a hustling farmer of New Carlisle, Ohio, in company with his wife, and with his brother Seth and wife, of Springfield, Ohio, motor ed to Sylvan, Pa., the place of their nativity where they greeted old friends during a few weeks' outing. They then recently re turned home by way of McCon nellsburg, calling to see their old friend.and schoolmate, C. J. Brew er and remained over night with him, Store News. r . 1.1 ( -u : 1., Ia. it you want corset covers, draw ers for small children, misses and ladies, pretty gauze shirts, embroidered white apron 25c. and smaller ones for 10e, boudoir caps, ruchitig, nock bows, beauti ful laces, ribbon, handkerchiefs 5 and 10c, pink, blue and white stockings tor infants and small children, black stockings, em broidered belts, nice big bibs for babies 5c, infant's kimonos 20c, ready made gingam and percale aprons, with and without bib, clothes pin aprons 10c, turkisb bath towels, wash cloths, beads, fancy pins, bar pins, 5 and 10c fans, barrettes, side combs, nov elty pin cushions, fancy pocket books for children, glass desert and jelly dishes, china cups and saucers, face cream, face powder, glycerine and rose water lotion, tooth powder, tooth paste, tooth brushes, talcum' powder, toilet soaps, Colgate's and IJoyt's Ger man cologne 10c, liquid shoe pol ish for black and white shoes, bread toasters, patent nutmeg graters, tea balls, ngg boilers, mincing kuiver, earthen ware inix ing bowls and kettles, patent long-ban died dust pans, feather dusters, etc., etc., eta. bMD. Miss Laura Ed wards is visiting friends near Newburg. MissMarian Fid wards returned on Friday from a visit to Govern ors Island where she was the guest of M rs. Mack Stuukard. Mr. and Mrs II. C. McClain and daughter Elizabeth, of Juni ata are visiting tbe latter 's broth, er U. M. Edwards. Mrs. Nellie Wagner, of north en T!linois, who had boon visit iag her classmate, Miss Mabel Edwards, returned to her borne via Niagara Falls last Friday. Mrs. Bessie VVillet, one of Akron, Ohio's primary teachers, who had spent the summer at her home, returned to her work last Friday, the term opening on the 31st. Mrs. George Fockler, with George, Jr., of Johnstown, Bpent the first of the week with her uncle, E. A. llorton. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Truaxand daughter Marian of Juniata, vis ited the lattor's parents and other relatives last week. Mrs. Helen McClain, of Juni ata, spent some time with her uncle A. S. Edwards. Quite a number of our people attended the Foster reunion at Coaldale. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. MacMillan and sou Archie II., of Philadel phia, are visiting relatives in the Vallev for a short time. The many friends of J. C. Fos ter are sorry to bear that he has returned to the hospital at Johns town. Miss Blanche Mclntyre and Gladys Shuke, of Sixmile Run are visiting relatives in the Val ley. Peter Garlic and family have returned to their place m the Valley. B. A. Alexander, who is em ployed on construction work in Canada, is spending a fow days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Foster, of Altoona, are spending some time with relatives in the Valley. Public Sale. Frank Mason, et al, will sell at public sale at farm adjoining the Borough of McConnellsbutg, on Saturday, September 5th: 3 Horses; 35 head of Cattle consist ing of some extra good cows and young cattle; thoroughbred En glish Berkshire brood Sow that will furrow soon; and 0 other hogs; some Farmlmplements and Household Goods. Oliver Type writer, Eoll-top Desk,, and De Laval Cream Separator all of which are good as new. Good Parlor Organ. Sale to commence at One O'clock sharp and will sell rain or shine. Terms: A credit of Nine months on sums of $5 and upwards. 8-27- 2t. Runyan's Dates At McConnellsburg Sept. 16-17 At Hustontown " 18 At Fort Littleton " 19 At Burnt Cabins " 21 At Shade Gap " 22 At Orbisonia " 23 At Robertsdale " 24 Are Children's Eyes ready for school ? Runyan the Optician. Sunday School Organized. A union Sunday School has been organized at the Cherry Lane Baptist church, on the Peach Orchard road in Dutch Corner. Meetings held every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preaching services have been held there for some time, and many attended. Rev." W. M. Cline will hold communion servi ces in the church at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday, September Cth. There will also be preaching on the same day at 2:30, and again at 7;30. FARMS! FARMS! Farms for Sale Juniata College The Fall Term of Juniata College will open, Monday, September 21. Instruction will be given in the College, Academy, Normal, Bible, Music, Business and Expres' Bion Departments. Com plete equipment with Libra ry. Gymnasium and Dor mitories. Moderato rates. Write for catalog and illus trated bulletin. JUNIATA COLLEGE, Huntingdon, Pa. Perkiomen Seminary rKNNsmiKO. rx For the Education of Both Scxet I-rrnlilrni WIIoni "Ti wnrk of i'... ui.iiii.m him Irnmi'BMMl tin nil bi-lUK f unirttuiilly hiuh character." Kx - Ciovrrnor I'mnypnckirJ " I wunt to fxiiri'im my appreciation if tlm Komi work you an il'ilii iu lUo I'orklomen Biiiliiury. (ironrit Mrl.-un llnnwr. 1'rnfom.or if u.ikIiku "t Fniu-i-ton I olviir liy: "No olliir m h"'il uiipi"u'h It (PiTlilnnii'iii In the quality of lis piodiKt u nUuwii hem.' Nr. J. M. Amlrmt "An Institution that piula not only to luvern r .duration, but to all who kniitr I In' valuii of thi Inllui nee of promr '!ivlriiniiniil titiiui the characlur of yuulli of bulb nxca." College preparatory course, Commercial course, with as sured positions for gradu ates; Domestic Science course and courses in Music, Elocu tion, Agriculture, Teaching Experienced teachers; per sonal interest in each pupil; highest aim in character de velopment. Most reasonable rates: from $32.1 to $125 per year. Catalogue on request. Rev, O. S. Krlrhcl. D P., Principal. I'tiuiftburK. I'tt. 110 ACRES limestone in high state of cultivation, i mile from railroad, clone to good markets, churches and schools. The buildmgs are all in first class condition and well painted, exception ally fine houe and other buildings, largo bank barn, good water and fruit. Farms in this section are seldom, offered for sale. Price reasonable. - 122 ACRES Peters Township, m very high state of cultiva- lion. 100 ucres cleared, balance timber. The buildings are all in A 1 condition, now bank baru of the most modern typo, very good house of 9 rooms recently remodeled throughout. Close to rail road and good market. Wo can mako you a very attractive price on this farm. 150 ACRES Hamilton Township, one mile from Freys Mill, limestone and giuvol land, very productive, plenty of good water, two tine meadows, close to school. Buildings are good, Rtono house of eight roomn. Bank Barn and other necessary buildings. Price is per acre. 140 ACRES near Mercersbug, slate road, land all level and perfectly ainootn; lare bank barn, under new roof, new hog pen and wagon thcd: plenty of good water and some fruit; close to mar ket, churches aud schools. The price is only .$0000 liberal terms. G2 ACRES Antrim Township, very good quality, slate and ','ravol, lays nicely and easy to farm. Buildings are in first class condition, very good house of 7 rooms, new bank barn, only one milelromU.lt., 3 miles to Williamson, 3 J to Greencastle aud 3 miles to Kaufmans Station. This is an exceptionally nice little farm. The Price is only $3800 part cash, balance long time. County 'Store Property situato in small villago in good farming section, 3 acres of laud, largo brick dwelling house, brick, store ouilding and ware house and good stable. This property is well 'ented, but can gwo possession April lit 1015, if so desired. The ouildings alone could not bo replaced for twice tho price asked for .be entire property. Price $1000. Hardware Store in thriving town in Franklin county; this is an ld stand doing a good paying business, but can be greatly increas 'sd. Off ncr having other interests will sell at a very reasonable price. Further particulars given upon application. 110 ACRES 2 miles from Morccrsburg, limestone, good buildirga $11,000. 80 ACRES Limestone high state cultivation, close to Ii. R. f!25 per acre. 100 ACRES close to Williamson, limestone, good buildings ?1C) per aero. 125 ACRES St. Thomas Township, fine buildings $7.j00. 20 ACRES close to Greencastle, limestone, fine buildings $4500. bend for our detailed list with prices. Witherspoon Farm Realty Co. Mercersburg Penn'a. For Hot earner. 0x0x0 0x0 o 0 000 0 g0 X0 X0 0 0.0.0.00X0X000X0A 1 G. W. Reisner & Co 000000X0X0000X0000fi 02xgXjX000Xj0?0X00MX0A0j'U''l have a nice lot of nice material for the season. A nice line of Printed Crepes, Voiles, Lawns, Summer Silks, &c., &c. A large line of Made-up Stuff for Women. Dressed from 75c to $3.00. Misses', from 50c to $1.75, white and colors, Children's, from 25c to $1.50. A largo assortment of Waists and Skirts from 50c each to $3,00. Parasols and Umbrellas. A large line of Oxfords and light weight Summer Shoes. Summer Underwear Ladies' Vests 5c to 25c. Corset fcovers 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. 1. Reisner & Company at the Old Stand. cc Cost More Worth Most Waverly" Oils and Gasolines Gasolines Illuminants Lubricants Wax Specialties Waverly Oil Works Co, Pittsburgh Wheat ! Wliea ,$1.00 a bushel in ex - change for Fertilizer Also One Carload of Swah Unvm Watfrnie Best M11UM x Ul 111 IIUgVHU aj4l Ast 1 l'( 1 I- 4" 4- J-V 4 l r-L ..rrvnH iL I want iu see tno wnyui l inai comJ up to them. If the county can show; want to see it. C. E. STARR, Three Springs, P S3 H Rain Tomnrmw 0 , T. m ii ui wtiiiuur m:iu preuicis rain tomorrow you ami p your plans accordingly. Aro you doing the same for 0. ramy day of tifu? No man can t;.ll you when the dayof adversity is cc l and tho only safe thing to do ia to build up a SAVIXG count in the FULTON COUNTY BANK. 53 1 This bank aiTo. d you a rare opportunity for saving- 0 cfpting any dopo.Mt you may havo from a dollar upatd y pay you 3 ppr cent interest on same. By sottiiiL' j 0 little each month you will soon be ready for a UAI.XY: Fulton County Bank The Homo for Savings McConnellsburg, Pa. 9. 9000.000'000000 atirwVH 0a00f001kM 0f00 10 A0 ?)! 0 00000000 0000 0 AUAnAlvH 0f00jA00 0.0jf 00i00A00fnli 0 Investment MOD ; YOU MAY HAVE A SUM OF I MONEY THAT YOU ARE PLAN- ; NING TO USE IN AN INVEST- MENT AT SOME FUTURE TIME WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO I PAY YOU THREE PER CENT. 5 INTEREST ON THIS MONEY, S GIVING YOU A PROFIT-WHILE J YOU WAIT." ! The First National Ban j of McConnellsburg The BANK that made it possible for you to re- f coive INTEREST on your savings. Ft The Dairy ma it v;?',. It'1'? ma i?i S3 mm ro I CREA1 Separai is sold! S. A.Nei IVT Connells Penn Perhaps the best thing that can bo said foj". Separator is said by the people who have rurc s i me during tne last year, 'and are now usmr They are Philip Rot,, Luther Cordon, Mrs. fPc' Henry Wolf, C. F. Nesbit, G. Wesley Mellott all . nellsburg; M. M. Clippirger, Isaac Minor, J- ;? Ii. Chilcote, and Howard Barnett, noar Du,)l1" Tico, John Crouse, near Knobsville; Wra. ' ,; Mellott, John Mellott, and V. M. Mellott, noar t'nn Kmno on1 Phaafap nnnlrnf Mnllivia: FrM1" k risonville, and C. W. Snider at Fort Littleton. Mil"11'' 1 have, also, for salo Engines, Wood saws, ' era, Grain Drills, and Plows at the very liv'st kPnf,ii ... 3 -i t f fhrSQ tH'"'' lane gooa svocu iu exenaugu ior any mv--prices. S. A. NESBIT, KcCONNELLSBllK'1 1 ii T h m ac te lit sh be fal Th en 3 ha! ten dau 3fa a.T.a ton ieat fron Tl Mrs. hoc! ,adl arir Jleen fend I tlmos jng-s eart Fro ad bi fas tl . am hat ci rk an fall, I prrie Ikinne he tii ather We t "sines hptain ok pa Five iem, o ' died Pi 'rat tl: atrial vil enp ho mai Pittst fblishir 3 Mar Black FiNew e Charr W Gillian F'rs, ii at hi fnship, and McKct eek Va! 'J bein r- at th h Hoc f more t we st ;iths ag. Pital at 2 that; Him psati thpu r, h and h fullkn, tot a si, W 0Vnw 3 Dh Hisafii ortitu, F to the - llr-Hoon Neand nter, o y- and 0
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