THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBUEG, PA. MARKET REPORT. COKREOTED EVERY WEDNKSUAY. The (ruin nmrkeU are tuken from the Chain peinburg dully uewHmpin. The provlxlou urleeu are HiOuo lUm uUUla lu MoCuuuell. Durg. GRAIN Wheat New wheat 1,05 3run l.ro Corn , Oats 35 Kye 62 , PROVISIONS Uam per lb 10 Shoulder 14 Bacon, Sides per lb 12 Potatoes, per bushel "5 Butter, Creamery 25 Butter, Country 20 EKt?8, per dozen 20 Lard, or lb 11 Live Calves, per lb 7 Chickens, per tt 13 RESULTS TILL. Miss Gladys Seylar, of Foltz, recently Rpent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mock, near town. Jury Commissioner II. 0. Mum ;na, is building a two-story addi tion to his dwelling in Licking Creek township. Preaching next Lord's day at Little Cove in the morning, and in the Reformed church in Mc Connellsburg in the evening at 7:30. County Commissioners W. E. Sprowl and F. M. Lodge were in town Thursday. Mr. Sprowl brought with him J. C. Kirk and H. L. Wishart, for company on the long drive from Wells. HIDES. Frank B. Sipes pays the highest market price for beef hides at their butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. Advertisement. On account of the fact that Rev. Powers has accepted an in vitation to deliver the address at the Jonas Mellott family reunion, the appointment for preaching at Pleasant Grove has been changed from 10 o'clock on Sunday Sept ember 13th to 7:30 in the evening of the same day. Preaching at Asbufy Sunday, September 13th, at 10:30. Ser vices in the Grove at Shane's school house will begin Wednes day evening, and will continue until Sunday evening. On Sun day, there will be preaching in the Grove at 10:30, 2:30, and at 7:30. Rev. J. E. Croft. In order to verify the big snake stories that come up from Web ster Mills from time to time, Scott Hann brought the stuffed skin of a yellow rattler to town Saturday. His snakeship mea sured four feet and three inches in length. Loathsome as they are, a yellow rattler is a beauti fully marked creature. Her name isEunice Marguerite, and her weight was eight pounds avoirdupois when she arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornburg M. Skinner at Simms, Mont, an hour before noon on Tuesday the first day of ' September, 1914. The News ex tends congratulations, not only to the happy parents, but to the jubilant grandparents, Max and Phoebe. The Pennsylvania horse in now worth $139 per head, according to a report just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, while a year ago his ( average value was $133. There are 584,000 horses on the farms of this state and they are valued at $81,176,000. In 1910 the num ber of horses in this state was 550,000 and had an aggregate value of $72,000,000. The wise merchant would rath er make a dollar of net profit from three sales, made in the same space of time and with the same "running expenses" than to make fifty cents profion one sale. And in making a large vol ume of sales, and dividing his per-Bale profits with the custo- mers, he is adding largely to his store's prestige and to the "good will" which it enjoys. The old fashioned way of heat 4 ing dwellings is rapidiy giving way to the more up-to-date boil er and radiator method. Both , in town and in the country, the stove for heating purposes i3 be ing discarded. We notice a big ' . lot of radiators lying in front of the D. E. Little residence, ready to be installed. By the latter method all cold corners, as well as superheated one?, are elimi nated, and the work of caring for a stove in each room greatly lightens the housekeeper's work. There Can Be No Doubt About the Re sults in McCoundlsburg. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of aMcConnella burg citizen. Can bo easily investigated. Whut better proof can behad? Mrs. D. Keyser, Main St., Mc Connellsburg, Pa., says: "My back had been causing me a lot of trouble for a long time. It ached constantly and the pains in my loins were so severe that it was almost impossible for me to bend over. I had but little strength and my housework be came a burden. I heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I finally got a supply at Trout's Drugstore. I had only taken one box when 1 was completely cured. It is nearly three years since 1 have taken any kidney remedy and I know my cure has been permanent." A LATER ENDORSEMENT On December 10, 1913, Mrs. Keyser said: "I still recommend Doan s Kidnev Pills aud willing ly allow you to use tho endorse ment I gave for them some years ago." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Keyser had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Store News. Go to Mertie E. Shimer's store if you want corset covers, draw ers for 8 mall children, misses and ladies, pretty gauze shirts, embroidered white apron 25c. and smaller ones for 10c, boudoir caps, ruching, neck bows, beauti ful laces, ribbon, handkerchiefs 5 and 10c, pink, blue and white stockings for infants and small children, black stockings, em broidered belts, nicebig bibs for babies 5c, infant's kimonos 20c, ready made gingam and percale aprons, with and without bib, clothes pin aprons 10a, turkish 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, faco cream, face powder, glycerine and rose water lotion, tooth powder, tooth paste, tooth brushes, talcum powder, toilet soaps, Colgate's and Hoyt's Ger man cologne 10c, liquid shoe pol ish for black and white shoes, bread toasters, patent nutmeg graters, tea balls, egg boilers, mincing knivep, earthenware mix ing bowls and fettles, patent long handled dust pans, feather dusters, etc., etc., etc. Sale Register. WednesdayrSeptember 10, Mrs W. R. Anderson will sell at her residence at the A. H. Anderson Mill Property in Wells Valley a gray horse 7 years old, 2-horse Swab wagon, single-row corn planter, spreaders, singletrees, grabs, grindstone, harness, col lars, hames, good cow, and many other articles. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit G months. J. M. Chesnut, Auctioneer. Friday, October 1G, N. II. Peck intending to quit farming will sell at his residence in Belfast township on road leading from Webster Mills to Needmore, hors es, cattle, farming implements, household good", &c. Sale begin at 10 o'clock. v 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. Card of Thanks. The orphan children of John N. Ilixson, of Akersvills, extend to the community and friends, who so kindly and willingly as sisted during the very sudden and extremely sad bereavement of their father, sincere thanks and appreciate their kindness. Misses Kathryn Gomerer, Maud Ott and Murnie Rumrnell, visit ed friend? in Mcrcersbutg last week. O JURY LIST. List of Jurors drawn to serve at the October Term of Court of Fulton County, Pa., to be held at McC'on Dell.Hburp, beginning at 2 o'clock, p. in., Monilay, October f, 11114. Gkanij JritnitH. Ayr John Kwlufj, U. S. Humbert, Ellwond ITendurshot, J. C. l'utterson, Walter Shaw, David Wiblo. Belfast A. S. Barber, Scott Hum garner, Hons A. Bard. Bethel Kllsworth Goldon. Brush Crosk Herbert Jackson. Dublln-K. M. GIudL Licking Creek U. S. Deshong. McConnellsburr-F. P. Black, C, W. Peck Ben Shinier. Taylor Nathan Stevens. Thompson Albert Wink. Tod Zack Vallauce. Union Wm. Sigle, Jr. Wells Samuel Denlsar, Charles Earley, Levi Truax, Joseph Wood cock. Pktit Jcnoits. Ayr George Cojper, Robert N. Fryman, John Beinbaugh, Elida Koable, George Miller, Aaron Mar tin, A. K Nesbit, Walter Peck, Walk er Richards, Conrad Gla.ier, Chas. Weller. Belfast-David Ilarr, J. Alfred Mel lott. Bethel George Booth, Palmer Burn hart, Garfield Fost, Reuben Lay ton. Brush Creek William Cleveuger, Amos Duvall, C. E. Ilixson, Alex. Lamberson, Logue Plessinger. Dublin Irwin Cook, James Ches nut, John McCoy. L.'iking Creek F. F. Deshong. Charles W. Hess, Michael Ilocken siii 1th, David Kline, John S. Sipes, Geo. Sipes, I. W. Schoolcy. McConnellsburg Charles Stech, Amos Wilkinson. Taylor David A. Black, Jesse B. Heefner, Daniel Laidlg. Thompson Richard Holhnshead, Charles O, ouders, Thonas Truax. Tod Joseph Erlsman, Thomas Mar shall, Clyde Utt. Union Wm. Geinger, S. E. McKee, A. J. Rice, James Doneen. Wells Harry Spangler. 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 sion Departments. Com plete equipment with Libra ry. Gymnasium andxDor mitoriea. Moderate rates. Write for catalog and illus trated bulletin. JUNIATA COLLEGE, Huntingdon, Pa. GET. It At JOHNSTON'S. The New Cape Coats in the Fancy Plaids Plain Blue or Black. We are showing this fall an entirely New Line of all JacketSuits and Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children, which, we feel certain will be just the gar ment you are looking for. These were all bought before the advance in materials and we can give you the very low est price possible. CO O CD r PI?" & CD rf 3 TO Deo o Q) C Q. CO o o 5 O H- ! D -t CD Cfl CO Children'sSchool Dres ses 50cand $1.00, La dies' Wrappers and Dresses 75c to $2.50. Men's and Boys' Cloth ing is the most stylish and of the best ma terial we ever handled at these prices. Coat Sweaters for the chilly Fall Days. Blankets and Comforts. In fact, a full line of all Fall and Winter Shoes, Dry Goods, and Clothing. As Usual Our Full Line cf Ammunition and Guns. J. K. JOHNSTON. Wheat ! Wheat ! $1.10 a bushel in ex change for Fertilizer Also One Carload of Swab Farm agons-- Best on Earth. We want to see the wagon that comes up to them. If the county can show a wagon that has as good wood in, we want to see it. C. E. STARR, Three Springs, Pa. REISNERS' FALL NT Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, at Much Lower Prices Than Last Year. If you want o see tbe best line of La dies', Misses' and Children's Coats, we have them to show you and at very much lower prices than last year. Coats for Ladies from $2.50 to $25.00. Misses' and Children's Coats from $1.25 up. Styles Strictly Up-To-Date. For School Girls, we have a splendid line of Wool Sweaters from $1.00 up. A large line For Ladies' fron 75 cents up. Men's Sweaters 'roa 50j t o $5.00. Ladies' All-Wool Cardigans at $1.00 and $1.25 black and gray. A nice line of Serges, Poplins.Crepes &c, in all-wool at ' 10 to 25 cents a yard less than last year. Jobbers say that Foreign Dress Goods are getting yery scarce, and none coming in. If you are in need of a good dress, geji it now. Domestics- Outings, Ginghams, &c, are uo higher than last year; but there is a big howl about dye stuffs. What t may do, we don't know, but thoy will not be lower. Blankets All-wool Homemade at $5.00 i&is year, but, these goods caut be beat at $7 50 in a city blanket. We have lots of Cotton Blankets at 75 cents to $2.00 a pair. LARGE LINE OF CLOTHING. 9 4 We have a large line of Clothing, and Overcoats for Everybody, at any price, consistent with quality. Shoes at old prices, yet awhile. See Reisners for Bargains. FARMS! FARMS Farms for Sale G2 ACRES Antrim Township, very good quality, slate a. gravel, lays nicely and easy to farm. Buildings are in first cla condition, very good house of 7 rooms,' new bank bam,ony0 mile from Ii Li ; 3' miles to Williamson, 4 to G reencastle an miles to Kaufmans Station. This is an exceptionally nice lm farm. The Price is only lf?800 &rt cash, balance long time. 150 ACRES Hamilton Township, one mile from Preys jj; HmournTta anrl trraval land vorir niifl nifiim ntrttifir . ' e' r i t"uiyr uigoOdKjU two nee mejtdows. close to scnool. Uuilcliogs are good, stone hnr of eight roomp, Bank Barn and other noces&ary builho"?. prl u fou per acre. 1 rf- A T, I! L ' ' l- 1 n . ioo rttuua muesione whq some gravei, a mues ircm Me uuuaing8 au nrsi ciass, z awemng nouses, one being new of em design. Kunning water with tine moadow. Pnco is fjQ p 120 ACRES high grade limestone, 3 miles southeast of jy corsburg, Ja. .Plenty oi good water. Abundance of fruit. Boi ings are good with the exception of some minor repairing, ar .J bank barn and other buildings. The Price of this place is fcM J uuru ttuu ib is wuriu iii. Of? Af UPC nno half mila tmm 1 ornnrohn n. i . . and gravel, in high state of cultivation. Buildings are all in fi,J class condition, new bank barn) new hog pen, implement housenJ chicken house. The location ot this farm is ideal. Land is almoJ tevel, lays to the morning sun. Plenty of good water. Tho FrJ is reasonable. 140 ACRES 2 miles South of Mercorsburp, Pa. Coodti:j ings. Land lays level and smooth. Price is 00(X). Country Store Property situate in smalls'illageinpocdfaraii-l section, 3 acres of land, large brick dwelling house, brick, std building aud ware house and good stable. This property is J rented, but can gie possession April lbt 1915, if so desired. TJ buildings alone could not be replaced for twice the price asked !J tho entire property. ' Price $ 1G(K). 110 ACRES 2 miles from Mercersburg, limestone, p buildings 1 1,000. on rr tt t: ti i. . . . .. ou aiwivio biunnHUH uigu state cultivation, close to .iarcl Very good buildings. 125 per acre, i iuu UKta 01089 to n iiiiamson, limestone, good buridir.j $1C0 per acre. 125 ACRES St. Thomas Township, line buildings 7."00. 20 ACRES close to Greoncastle, limestone, fine buiidid $4500. Send for our detailed list with prices. Witherspoon Farm Realty Co. Mercersburg Penn'i 8 II Rain Tomorrow. If the weather man predicts ram tomorrow you arrange ' vour clans accordiuclv. Are vou doinr the same for the - f ct rainy day of life? j No man can tell you when the day of adversity is coming j and the only safe thing to do is to build up a SAVINGS ac- j3 count in the FULTON COUNTY BANK. W This bank affo "ds you a rare opportunity for saving by ac j y cepting any deposit you may have from a dollar up ana wm V pay you 3 per cent, interest on same. By setting aside M little each month you will soon bo ready for a KA1 i vm. Fulton County Bank 'fe The llomo for Savings H McConnellsburg, Pa. It's Victrola Time And it's saying a gou deal but it's true, IM there never was asiarg a line of talking Machines in town. . -nC, We have the follow sizes in the Victor: $25. $40. $50, $75, $1ULi in stock , s0 Also have the $30 su III II IC UUIOV"' . tv ,,o nn Records both machines. ,Yours, E. R. McCLAlN, McConnellsburg, Pa. FULTON COUNTY is the people's paper $100 a Tear in Advance
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