THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONHELLSBURQ, PA.
it Home or Clipped frtn
Exchanges,
our
..TvrcnrcTiiri mm i mm
in Hjrri i in rnnfliit Kfiii mi T t
llAJlJ,'mi,," nunuuni ii j i inc uanu oi greasy gypsies
that passes through here every
Qllxl ana uenerai interest, Gathered summer camped near town Morv
aay nignt. We did not hear of
their having paid $50 for the
privilege of annoying citizens,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoover, of
superior, Wis., came to their
hometown-Burnt Cabins-last
rriday, and will remain there
probably all winter on account of
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
ping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Alexander enter-
Look before you shoot,
James Fix is breaking the rec
rA rmslcincr corn.
Uiu o , , ......
Daniel E. Fore left Monday for Mr9' IIover's moth
viQifc to Haeerstown and othpr er' Mrs- Nancv Comerer.
ht: ni;. v .
D0int3. 1U,SS ''zaoecn Doyle, who had
r I Kt,AH, ! 1 . m
ht- v TTonn J v,n. ,.. spenmng a weeK in Mercers.
n,i nf Nppflmnro wprfl n. uu, ,n ine nme ot her brother
uai't Tu n n...i- .
uu.icyn jj. jjuyie, reiurnea nome
last Friday evening accompanied
m -
Ainnl a rnmti!inv fit Inn 10a or fan 1 7
r - . T. r: : 7 " vu who remained until Monday
n vnr rnau uvpninrr 1 . "
uaj b- itinrn nrr
n rr ir. .mi o I
ljOH.N-iuivir.anuiirs.ueorge P. n itm1,mo ... ... .
'TJLZ 3 ttlS chien-Paul, Elizabeth, an d
aughter, last Sunday. Ruth f inhn.fnwn c, .
I VV....UWII ii, ojVIIV t It Y
lou musi now speas 01 tne top days last week in Franklin conn
f fVia vYiniintoin nn tha T .nnrlAn I ir . . ....
1 mc ty W1n iurg iiockensmith s pa
ike as Lincoln i'arK. rents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn. Mr.
We hear that Licking Creek Clure, and are now visitinir
s 30 low that the tish have to friends in this county,
end their necks to get a drink. As vesterdav was thr first- rninv
Miss Jean Johnston, who is at- day for a long time, Thompson
ruling Shippensburg State Nor- Peck and Floyd Hart, of Need
al school, was home over Sab- more, could not resist the temp
ith. tation to be out in it. and thev
Mrs. E. R. Cutshall of Clear made a trip to McConnellsburg
1 t I l?1ratrJ rf-,--,.,l i. f 1 .1 T.
laire. spent a weeK very pieas- oluijju m uruuKsiue r arm
mtly with her friend Mrs. A. F. ana bought a fine Ilolstein heifer.
Cutshall at Selea. F. R. Shives, Tleasant Ridge,
Miss Myrtle Fix. of Selea. is 8Pent from Saturday until Mon-
tending a week with her broth- day in town. His son II. I).
James, in McConnellsburg, ahives drove through this place
id with other friends. at about day light Saturday
The Melville Woolen Company, morning .on his way to Greencas
rtf ( h-imhprshnror rPCPivprtannr. " wuonn..-,n, oiiu jv-iuintu
4r !: wPPk fnr 1in rim hinnt. Monday, taking his father home
is for the French army. with him-
I Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Clav. of The open season for squirrels
I J , , 1
aim iineasanis uecins to-aav.
'.'I m i . ..
ine season lor rabbits opens
November 1st. To avoid mistakes
while shooting, we may do so by
remembering that rabbits have
fur and long ears; pheasants have
feathers and short ears
If our Burnt Cabins readers
realized how much their friends
out west missed news from that
t visitors at Dame E. Fore s. . , , ,
1 , . postal card every week, giving a
v. anaiurs. j. u yearick fw nf tho mnQf imnnnf ;tnmQ
ntln, ... i.t- 1 - ...
aucuuuiK me lunerai VI a VVp w tr nr v furnish stnmns
nu in eastern rennsv vania. v- t.A
will be home i nday evening. from home expect it
L- . m . ml
h TiPW in unmflnr in thaut t i mi . .
,,.v..Mv..b ... Ui I i hearv weather this season
Jnn s saddlery, and Great- evidently did not cut the potato
u5uKar8iore, auus greatly crop for al farmerg. jame3 D.
.l .1 ...
Jiueaui earanop nr rnar ncn itv en. .tn..i.i' x l: t
. , j . nLHvens. 01 ijuuim mwnsn d. nas
hn Stiver, of Bedford, spent a fine lot of nice ones-some of
time from Friday until Mon- them weiirhincr30 ounces: and J
in the homts of his uncle, C. Bart Stevens, who owns a farm
Peck and B. W. Peck in Mc- down alone Woodenbridce. in
tnellsburg. Taylor township, reports a crop
Sheriff Harris tnnlr Mi of 2H0 bushels from one acre of
Amy Lodee. Joan Morton ground. Many of these were
Ruth Cooper to Chambers- large weighing as much as
last Saturday, on a shop- ounces each
expedition.
0
hi v.-ri'; v tJ&tiXxvA
1
FOR CONGRESS,
FRANK L. DERSIIEM.
A vote for Hon. Frank L.
Dershem is a vote to uphold the
Wilson administration, and every
man ought to stand by the Presi
dent of a great nation .it a time
when thrones are tottering and
Uio governments of Europe are
crumbling. No President since
the time of Abraham Lincoln
faced more trying circumstances
than the present head of the na
tion. He needs and merits the
united support of all right-thinking
Americans, and, the support
of Congressman Dershem means
the support of the President as
Well. (Adv.)
Our Answer.
ilumbus, Ind., were recent vis
tors in the home of the latter's
isin, Mrs. George Mock.
Mrs. W. E. Bair, of Green Hill
Aumpanied Rev. E. J. Croft
id family in the Croft auto, to
lie Hagerstown Fair, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of
Mistown. and Willis Lemaster.
(Faith, South Dakota, were re-
away
IiSS Nora Wntsnn ond P.lorlua
ne. a pupil in her school, left
"may for Clayton. Del.
fe Miss Nora is eneracred in
'ng in the public schools.
Nettie L Alexander and
f ter, Miss Maria Dickson
fwaer, and Miss Minnie
n, went to Harrisburgthis
nng on a few days' pleasure
At The New Store.
Don't forget that Mertie E,
Shimer has all kinds of useful
and fancy goods on hand all the
time. Fancy Galalith buttons,
one a ad two color glass buttons,
Tango Silk Neck Cords, the very
latest in Tango hair pins and Bar
rettes, lovely Beads, Laces and
Ribbons, Ruching, Fancy Pins,
Side Combs, Embroidered Belts,
Bdo Handkerchiefs, Neck Bows
... ' v I UUI OUV VUCl CT J. j t a j m vvv.
? ' "I Albany, N. Y., was the Drawers for misses and children
great anxiety last week Gauze vests. Stockings, Toilet ar
r ount of severe illness, but tir.lps. K'ltr.hpn utensils, tine fresh
j3 somewhat better at this Candies. Novelties, and many
nthor articles too numerous too
arshall McKibbin. of Wash- mention. Mail orders tilled. 2t
P". D. C, came up last week
! rew day's visit to spp his
In.. I 1 .
pu Daby who are rusticat
n Wilson Elder, (Dix Rob-
Church Notices.
Rev. Croft will preach at Bed-
f the home of Miss Mollie ford Chapel Saturday evening at
Tr- ot Mr Zinn. Snndav morn
ing at 10:30; and at Ebenezer, at
2:30.
Mrs. Mary E. Marshall, of
Philadelphia, will deliver an ad
dress in the Lutheran church
next Sunday evening. This is
the lady who was booked to speak
there two weeks ago, but was
not able to come.
The Holy Communion will be
f7 Booth, of Altoona, left
pine in the electrical de-
01 the car shons and
hme last Saturday to look
hio .
",a materia ntprpsts in
p'nsnip.
L Tt- ....
"u'l 11. W r n f
'e resident of McConnells-
u"i now nf vv0u ine noiy uommuniou wm w
s visitZ in Vaynesboro; observed by the Reformed and
n-in in , i'resbytenan congregations, at
i . 11. Nesbit. ine in the Reformed church
F8e A u- r,, .. Preparatory services in the Re
. . n- uarri3 was in PhiLi. t j u.,u of.,in nt.
H httn I 1UIUICU CIIUIKII, uuiuiunjr uiw.1-
wife who is in the services Sunday evening in the
hu
i-
r Hospital. It is pxnpptpd Presbyterian church; subject
f'rs- Harris w,-n Mf., ' "Eden."
f"V a Wp r. -
iiuiu 10-aay.
Sipe
Irwio Mcllott.
'eS. filrmnwl.. P T J..1. A 1.-1 L- TT TU t)
fat H !inship' and nw lo- Sipes, Wednesday of last week,
1 1 nartville. Ohio that
Vepv pSon to the News Irwin Mcllott died at Ollie, Iowa,
3 Ullered to give our the evening before. No further
his npCSt- erectme and particulars were obtainable up to
At. o. ' Please send the time of going to press. Mr.
id to L pe.s Many will be Mellott was a former resident of
irom you. Lickinff CrPPk townshin.
Never, perhaps, in the history
of this country has the farmer
been so justly recognized as dur-
1 ingthepastfewmonths. When the
pinch of high priced food brought
the cities and consuming centers
to realize that the American pol
icy of educating our boys and
girls away from agriculture by
luring them to crowded factory
centers to make labor th e r e
cheaptr was wrong, then, and not
before, did the advocates of bet
ter agricultural linancing get a
hearinginour legislative halls and
among financiers. Aa we write,
we have before us an appeal to
banks of America by a big maun-
facturing trust, to do all they can
to further the interestsof theirre-
spective farming communities.
The banks are urged i n th
strongest language to educate
farmers to make their farms pro
duce more. It is all very good
as far as that part is concerned,
put DacK 01 it all is the old cry
"Set the wheels of industry and
commerce in motion." And even
that would be all right too, if,
yes, "if" our captains of indus
try were broad enough to foster
both sides, as good generals
would do, by seeing that their
base of supplies is safe. This
they (the captains) did not do,
and the present social, and as a
result, political, unrest is solely
due. There is no other possible
explanation of the situation.
As an unbiased student of po
litical economy, we have found
that the government machinery,
save for a very small portion, has
been run with one object in mind
namely, the fostering of every
description of industry requiring
capital, with the exception of the
one on which all stable govern
ments are based, namely, agri
culture. Even the text books
used in our country schools are
colored to lead the minds of the
young to city life.
Our comment, therefore, on
the circular in question, from the
National Vehicle and Implement
Association, is; Gentlemen, you
are at least twenty-five years be
hind the times for not having be
fore recognized the mistakes that
we as a nation have made. Labor
with which to push farming ex
tension cannot be had, and funds
for the maintenance of Exper
iment Station agents has not been
provided, as we have recent let
ters from that institution to
prove. It is neither the inclina
tion nor the province of farmers
tosmaintain fighting lobbies in
our legislatures to get their share
of benefits from those bodies.
This state lost Prof. Agee for the
reason that he was disgusted
with conditions that would main
tain a costly experiment station
and not make ample provision for
the dissemination of their useful
knowledge freely and liberally
among the very ones for whom
the work is intended. The bluffs
now being made to do so only
prove the necessity and demand
for it.
Subscribe for the Niiws.
WATIiRFALL.
This community was shocked
last week to hear of the death of
Oscar Brown, and the injury of a
Mr. Williams and Albert Frakor
oT Iiobertsdals, ciused hy tlio x
plosion of a boiler at that place.
D. A. Black and wife spent last
Sunday with their sou Charlie
and family, and Mrs. John Ura-
cey spont the same day with her
mother, Wis. Margaret Bork-
stresser.
Isaac Baker and wife attended
church at Mt Tabor, Sunday,
aud spont the remainder of the
clay in tho homo of S. S Strait.
Jesse B. Ileefner, wife and
daughter Olive were shopping in
Sultillo, Monday.
Iiert Heeler, ot New Grenada,
passed through hero with a faml
ly car which he purchased from
John Cromwell, of Maddensvillo.
Mrs. Burns and daughter, of
Altoona, are visiting Mr. aud
Mis. Albert King.
Mrs. Harriett Burnett and sis
tor, Mrs Richey, of Altoona, are
vihting friends in Ilustontown.
Tho institute held at Miss Ruth
Strait's Hchool last FriJay was
well attended.
Mrs. D, A. Black spent last
Tuesday w ith her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Cutchall.
The
Racket
Store.
Now we have 3,000 feet of floor space filled with Goods, that, if
purchased now, would cost more money. Below, we quote you
some prices. We have made a good buy on Sanitary Fruit
Cans the kind that sell for 50 cents; but we cart let
you have them for 33 cents. Sealing strings
at 4 cents a dozen.
Perfection heavy jar gums. We have sold 125
pounds of them at 7 cents a dozen.
Quart and half gal glass jars at 48 and 70 cents
a doz.
No. 20 Syracuse plow points 29 cents
No. 30 Syracuse plow points 33.1 cents
Mason jar caps, 15 cout a doz.
Glass nest eggs, 1 cent each
Tanglefoot fly paper 30 cents a box, or 4 dou
ble sheets for 5 cents
Table Oil cloth; 15 cents a yard
Linoleum 30 to 85 cents a yard.
Clothes pins, 5 doz for 5 cents.
X-ray Stove polish 4 conts:
Sewing machine oil, 4 cents
Liquid stove polish, 8 cents a bottle
Two-iu one stove polish 8 conts.
SHOES
SHOES
We are ir good shape on these goods, and the way we have them
arranged, it is no trouble to show them to you. We are selling
more shoes this year than ever. We have them from 10
cents to $4.50 an sell the latest toes. Don't fail
to see us for school shoes.
BKUSII CKI:LK.
Mrs. Melissa Lodge, of McCon
nollsburg, is visiting her son
Georgo, of this place.
John Truax and Ernest Sprowl
of Wells Tannery, spent Satur
day and Sunday with friends in
our Valley.
Mrs. John Mcllott, of Gars-
villr, spont one day last week
with her sister, Miss Sadie Bar
ton.
Mrs. Khoda Barton spent part
of last week with B. b WhitUeld
and family.
John Stouteagle, ofMcConnells
burg, is visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos lli.xson
Miss Kdua Fletcher spent Sun-
in tho home of M. E. Barton aud
family.
James Aker9, who is employed
at Everett, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. E E. Akers
Boys' dress caps 10 cents to 45 cents.
Boys' suspendorB 5 cents to 20 cents.
Men's suspenders 10 cents to 25 cents.
Children's Misses', and Ladies' hose support
ers, 8 to 10 cents.
4 mouse traps, 5 cents
1 doz. coat and hat hooks 5 cents.
3 boxes carpot tacks, 5 cents.
Holdfast Shoe nails 2 for 5 conts
Padlocks, 10, 15 aud 20 cents
ICnob locks, 20 cents
Horse rasps 20 to 28 cents
Horseshoe hammers 23 cents.
Uandsaws, 50, "5 to $1.(50
100 split rivets, 5 cents
Alabastine 45 cents
Shock tyers 12 and 15 cents
Fodder yarn will be in this week. Look for
prices, next week.
See our Aluminum pans, 25, 35, 40 and 50
cents.
Bear brand hosiery 2 pair for 25 cents.
Umbrellas 48, 75 and 95 cents.
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
LAL'KLL KIDUE.
John Clouser, Altoona, spent
a few days with his brother Ja
cob.
Miss Marine Hess, of Martins-
burg, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Clouser.
Kcv. Powers, Need more, will
preach at Laurel Ridge, Sunday,
at 10:30; Suud iy school at 9:30.
Mrs. Lowis Potts, of Wolfs-
burg, will preach atLaurel Iiidge
Christiau church Weduesday,
October 21st, at 7:30 p. m.: all
cordially mvitod.
Just got our Fall Clothing in and can sell you a Wool suit about as
cheap as we used to sell Cotton. We have' a nice Man's
Suit that we can sell you at $5.00. This is straight!
and we think we have the nicest 9.75, 10.00
11-dollar suits, we ever had.
Child's suits $1.60 to $5.00. Knee pants, 25 cents to 70 cents.
Men's pants 98 cents to $3.25. Cords for boys, and men, 48 cents!
to $2.45. Sweater coats 48 cents to $5.00. Men's dress shirts!
48 to 95 cents. Big Bill work shirts 45c.
The new Fall Hats are now ready and they are nice.
The prices run 89c, 51.25. 51.35, and 51.90.
Well, some time ajjo, we told you about having some dandy buggy harness at 512.50
513.5o, 515 5o and 5!6.oo If one can judge by the way they are going out, thev
must be all right. We have just received another lot at the same price Horse
collars $l,oo, $2.25, $3.oo and $3.98.
Our Guns and Ammunition
will be in this week, and your early inspection of these goods is earnestly requested
HULL & BENDER.
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
RATES One cent per word for each
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less man I : coots, uash must ac
company order.
Timothy Seed for salo at Stout
envies. 9 17-tf
Wanted A woman or girl for
general housework id small fam
ily. Address W. M. Uyors, Fort
Loudon, I'a. G-lH-tf.
Wantkd Party to contract
cutting and placing Extract wood
alongside Tramway. Vincent
Lumber Company, Mitllin, Pa.
Foil Salk: Farm containing
') acres, one mile south of Clear-
villo. Good buildings, well tim
bered, a desirable homo. Albert
McDaniel, Clearvillo, Bedford
county, Pa , 11 D. 2. 10 15 4t
Caution Notice.
Notice is hereby given, to all wlioin
it may concern not to trust Wllliuin
Kvuns, or give him credit on my ac
count, as I will pay no debts of his
contracting, nor bo responsible for
any of his actions or conduct.
N. II. l'KCIC.
September 23, Kil l :it. Needmore, I'a.
If. M. COMERER,
agent for
7HLGEISER MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY,
BURN! CABINS. PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line, Separators, Clo
rerHullers, Saw
mills, &c.
Engines on hand all
the time.
L. W. FUNK
-:- DEALER IN -:-
High Grade Plain Pianos, Player
Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, Rec
ords, and Professional Tu
. ner, McConnellsburg,
Fjk Sam:: three tine perchor-
on mare coits, one, a yearling,
anrl fivn ara artpmrr srtlta nlort
one o-ycar-oid brood mare with Western Maryland Railway Company.
foal, good worner. Too much
stock to winter. D. A. Fisher,
near Gem in Belfast township.
In EITtct June 14, 1914.
Trains leave Hanoook m follows:
Lost A small gold watch with
tareo fobs, two, from the battle
Held of Gettysburg; one, a dog.
Lost on Saturday eveuing, Sep
temberl', or Sunday morning
Liberal reward if left at the Ful
ton House. 10 l-3t.
Fou Salh. The Otho Souders
farm in Tod township, 2 miles
northeast o t McConnellsburg,
containing 105 acres, good state
nf cultivation, good buildings.
fruit and timber. Apply to J. P.
Waltz, McConnellsburg, Pa.
7 9tf.
Fou Salk: Farm of 185 acres
5 acres in cultivation, 40 in pas
ture, and balance in good timber.
8 room house, bank barn with
new stool roof; spring water. 2
miles northeast of McConnells
burg. Edgar Downin, McCon
nellsburg, Pa.,
No. 71 S4 a. m. (dully) (orCumhcrlnnd. Plm-
burith una went, also West Ylritmlu
polnlH
No. 88.30 a. m. for Haeeratown, UoUysburg,
iiunover unu immuiore.
NOj 18.30 a. m. (dally except Mundny) Ri-
prenn lor uumuermua ami inierniuuiuie
points.
No. 4-9 07 a. m. (dully einept Sundny) Ex-
prowl for HttKi'ntlown, WnyneslMiro,
Chumbcritiurtr llnltlmete and Intermedi
ate pnlntH. New York, l'blladelplila,
WoKhlnKton, eto.
No, S-t.tS p. m. (dally) Western Express for
uuinnerisna, Went Virginia points and
the Went.
No. 2 .1.07 p. m. (dully) Exprens for Haters-
town, wayneNiKiro, luiwnherNburii, (let
Unburn, aud York. IliiUlraore New
York, 1'hlladelphla, Washington.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
All legal bua.ness and collections entrusted
will enelve oareful and prompt attention
DfWrtt'i
li
w f .. r
ittia curiy iiisurs
Nothing adds more to the refinements of home than
good music. To have good music you must have a good
instrument. There are good bad and indifferent instru
ments, and to the unskilled eye they look much alike.
The unprincipled dealer is likely to make you pay a
first-class price for a fourth-class instrument. I have
lived in this county since my birth, I am a taxpayer and
in a position to make good any business transactions.
Buy your piano, organ, or victrola from me and if it is
not all right you can come back at me.
There are families in every part of this county that
have purchased instruments from me. Ask them about
me.
Perhaps you want to trade your organ for a Piano,
or Player Piano; or your Plain Piano, for a Player. See
me. Let's talk it over.
L. W. FUNK.
A. L. WIBLE
Auctioneer, McConnellsburg, Fa.
Prompt attention to nil business in this
line. He mny be found at his home on
West Water street where he conducts a
bitrlwr, and shoemctidlnif shop. t-xl-lf
Executor's Notice.
Estate of John N. HI ion, lute of llru.su Creek
township, Pa., deceased. '
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been Krunted lo the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the sutd estate are re
quested lo make payment, and those horlug
claims to present the same without delay.
NATHAN a H1XSON "
Akersvllle, Pa Excoutor.
iKI-dt.
Tho famoui little pill.
i