2 THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS On-Official Vote, November 3, 1914. Racket Store News. rj tocil nd General Interest, Qathered 53 Er 53 . a in r O n fD PJ H cr o B o a 3 o a. a. c cr tt Home or Clipped Irra our Exchanges. or O o a a a- B 2L c D CANDIDATES: W O 1 CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Mrs. Dan Trout entertained the Social Club last Saturday after noon. Mrs. E. It. McClain is visitirg her brother, Dr. C. N. Trout, at Red Lion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wilson, of Dublin, took dinner at the City Hotel yesterday. Mr. Clinton B. Alexander, of Washington. D. C, is visiting friends in this place. J. C. Barnett and S. D. Wolf, Taylor township, were News of fice visitors yesterday. Rev. Lewis Wible will preach at AsbJry November 8th at 10:30 and at Siloam at 7:15. Mrs. M. W. Nace entertained a company of about thirty-five friends last Friday afternoon. The air is filled with smoke from the forest fires that have been raging on Broadtop for sev eral days. It is said that a farmer residing in the southern part of Licking Creek township, has twenty-one hunter boarders. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Zelma, of Cadillac, Mich., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Hull, in this place. Mrs. C. W. Peck and son Rob ert spent last Saturday night and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Stiver, Bedford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck, of Xeedmore, took advantage of the nice weather on election day and made a trip to McConnellsburg. A prominent State worker on woman suCrage will tour this avjnty next week and speak at points that will be made known later. W. Scott Palmer, of Sipcs Mill, Harvey M. Strait, Need more R. R. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Hays jl'irgret took dinner at the City Hotel Monday. A. J. Sipcs i3 having a new )arn erected to take the place of the one destroyed by lightning a few months ago. Homer L. Sipe s the head carpenter. Mr. Jere Brubaker and daughj Iter Miss Nora near Mercersburg spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. Brubaker's niece, Mrs. R. N. Fryman in this place. Mr. James Hann and Miss Ara- arota KaufTman, of Needmore, !Pent a few hours in town last Saturday, and were interested s at the News office. Biddis Lynch, one of lower Vr township's enterprising I young farmers, called at the News office while in town attend- B2 to business last Saturday. Dr. H. II. Sanderson and Geo. I Marnier, of Johnstown, are spend 3? the hunting season at the we of Mrs. J.Tilden Hill, hunt 's with her two sons. John and Krank. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sheets and Rhtter's mother, Mary E. : anie's. spent last Sunday in the pne of Mrs. Sheets's cousins, ,lr-and Mrs. W. E. Bair at 'Kenhill. Paul I. Johnston, with the Bar- Ft Manufacturing Company, poilices in New York, is snend- R a few days in the home of his f81. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kendall 'W.ston. S. B. Woollet Mrs. J. W. ;'.0iser, Mrs. Scott Daniels and ;"r- and Mrs. Morrow Kirk at church at Welsh Run last ryand called on Rev. and hn M. Diehl. '.. 'ler, Mr. II TT HJ fnm. w. i.ic4v,c auu lain" ''Sfipi.t riiA ci j n: RiieniM, ..... t1t, -"-noun, spent Wednesday l" home Of Thnmna W VVolV. r,near St Thomas. : E(iitrand Mr nn a uu. IJjd daughter Miss' Vera E., Supreme Court Robert S Frazier George Kunkel Superior Court James E Clark Prank M. Trexler United States Senator A. Mitchell Pa1mr n ( Washintrtrin Gifford Picchot, 1 Rull Moose ( Kooosevelt Progressive Boies Penrose fjepbhcan i'ersnnal Liberty Fred W. Whiteside, Socialist iNJadison P. Larkm, Prohibition A S. Landis, Industrialist Governor Vance C. McCoi micK ! ""cratii. ( HSUinlOU fRepuohcan Keys ton n Pursonul Liberty Lieutenant Governor William T. Creasy, "crauc Percy P. Smith, Washington Mull Moose Roosevelt Progressive Mr. "'er-all aw Mrs. E. J. Diffen- of Mercersburtr. ver tn ATn-, ni... .- 1 oi. "VUHIieilSOUI'" 111 a,1tomnhi-U m j riendg " "uurs among old time J'53 Liliane Stevens Howard, isociat: 1 oman suitrage C10n' wi speak in -the .uurcn in jvicuon- 'Urcr t,:j 'rrn, y even,n. Nov W.h at 7 o'clock Miss bCrher Wire yU i t i i Prank B McClain, I'l01" , Secretary of Internal Affairs William N. McNap-, Democratic I WaslnnL'ton Pred E Lewis, Hull Moose ( K utsevolt Progressive ( liepublicau Henry Uouck, 1 Keystone Personal Liberty Representative in Congress at Large Robert S Unpin, Democratic Martin Jfinnices Caton, Democratic Arthur 15 Clark, Demncrat'.o Clwrles N. Ciosby. Democratic ( Washu.L'ion Lt-x N. Mitchell, J. Mull Mooso ( Koost'Velt I'rog nssire ( VVa.shuifrton Arthur R. Rupley J. I ! u : 1 M r(e ( Ivnom volt I' -of:rossivc ( Vashmpt)u Anderson II. Walters-! Hull Moofp ( '.ooseveii Pro. I Washipju'tpn Harry Watson,-; 1 Jul' .!ooe 11' o.-( velt Pi o'rof sive' ThomrsS Cra-ro .,r ! u,,lk,V.' t ' ( i vi sonal Liberty i i . m . ' 'i- publican ItaDKl F. Ulci. j vJutf Representative in Congress Cliarles L .lohuson, Washington Honjamin K Poclit, Republican Senator in General Assembly Phillip P. Ritter, Democratic Charles J llemminger, Washington James W. Endsley, Republican Representative in General Assembly Merrill W. Nacp, Washington Peter Morton, Republican 75 2!) 28' 41 3'J 41 41 41 41 27 17 19 4G 40 52 71 150 83 78 53 23 7 12 7 3 2 4 4 1 53 G5 4G 57 2 1 1 2 3 173 85 SO 50 11 1 5 01 G!l 51 50 5 5 1 1 1G8 S5 SI 5G 1 17 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 58 CI 50 57 lfil 82 78 5G 1G 4 5 1 1 1 01 CO 52 58 3 1 1 150 82 75 55 1.71 81 71 51 151 S2 75 Tl 171 81 75 51 It 1 5 4 2 2 1 52 10 4 3 5 111 1 1 !) 2 3 3 1 2 I l 2 4 3 2 1 2 ('2 G7 40 5S ::.) m 51 50 ;:; cr. CO 5S G3 08 50 58 1 170 SG 7!) 50 1 I 23 2 5 1 58 72 53 58 158 81 71! 55 15 2 5 2 01 73 54 58 103 83 -77 58 4 1 2 2 13 1 35 25 17 03 37 05 00 10 45 50 44 57 82 10O 00 20 7 23 3 3 5 2 14 50 40 55 1 00 113 07 21 2 10 53 47 50 1 1 3 1 87 108 75 1 3 23 4 0 1 1 2 1 48 41 55 1 83 107 00 27 3 15 1 1 2 2 40 47 50 1 1 1 84 lO'I 01 84 M7 58 81 10i; 5!) 83 l'JG 58 3 17 1 3 1 Hi 2 2 1 1G 2 3 1 1G 28 28 40 00 43 37 4G 22 28 53 23 40 81 102 75 2 11 28 2 2 53 31 42 2 4 1 1 1 87 10G 80 78 34 4!) 27 20 41 28- 20 13 41 27- 50 58-13- 28 0-2- 23- 45 1-2- 70 04-7- 54 30- 1 2 23 1 ) 20 2 50 17 70 1 50 41 57 1 40 44 57 1 51 43 55 1 83 107 05 2 27 5 20 57 17 55 82 108 02 20 3 10 . 53 47 L) 01 108 7!) 1 2 IS I 5 05 81 00 00 57 53 00 70 103 77 57 01- 2 5 8 13 2 21 1- 1 I' 5!) ' 31 40 47 2G- 74 104 70 57 57- 3 7- 11 20 1 1 74 34 17 47 20- 75 100 77 55 50 70 00 74 57 58 72 00 74 55 57 75 00 75 55 50 13 1 4 8- 1 21 1 3 1 7- 10 21 1 1 3 8- 11 1 20 2 1 11 1 4 7- . 20 1- 1 GO 31 45 45 28 1 1 - (!3 30 13 42 2.5 1 01 32 43 40 24 05 31 43 40 25 1 87 100 78 58 01- 1 3- 12 1 8 17 14 G(! 34 41 48 27- 00 !)7 77 50 50 8 3 4 10 8 80 31 48 45 20 05 00 71 02 GO 1 2- 8 2 1 12 4- 00 47 5!) 50 30 ENID. Rev. Penson is holding a series of revival services at the U. H. church, there have been to the present time 33 conversion. Let the good work go on. Mrs. John Herman, of Everett, spent the last of the week with her cousin Mrs. J. M. Schenck. She was accompanied home by her father Mr. Alvah Cornelius, who had been helping harvest Mr. Schenck 's large rop of ap ples. Dr. Geo. S. Edwards and wife of Greencastle are spending their vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bcrkstrcs ser and some friends from Sax tou are in the Valley for a few days the latter for hunting and Mrs. P. to visit relatives: Jas. Shuko and brother in law from Coaldale are at the home ot the former's father in law hunt ing the elusive hunny. Mrs. Rider, of Three Springs is visiting her son John Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Carman of Mapleton, visited the latter's mother Mrs. Tice recently. J. C. Poster is circulating among his many fnouds for a few days. Sam M. Poster ot Pittsburgh is spending a few days with rela tives. He has been in the Alle gheny Hospital with a crushed shoulder. Mrs. II. S. Ho- Aiu and sister Georgia of Thi P .rings who had ppont tho la o two weoks at the parental home went home on Friday. m i i wmmm IT ISN'T YOUR TOWN-IT'S YOU. If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town. It isn't your town its you. Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see, It isn't your town it's YOU. vpm pp'mtm Imm Him mm f'mtpmK Mr. Albert Stoner returned home last Friday after having spent almost two weeks at the University Hospital, Philadelphia, whither he had gone for treat ment. We trust he may be bene fited by the trip. WLST DUBLIN. Mrs Joseph Edwards and son Scott visited friends and relatives in Mi rrison's Cove, Bedford county, and in Johnstown, latt week. O. L. Co:)k and wife, of Wird ber, are visiting relativos in this township. Dallas Prai't and Rolla Laidig are huski ir com m Franklin con-ly. Clarence II 'over and wife with their little daughur, s out Sun day wi'.ti ihe family of Mrs. E iwi lIo;ver. Olive Clovprpcr is attending Iliyh School in Willnnsburg. Mai j ne Clt'Verge-, of Pitts burgh, is visi'ing at the home ot her mother, Mrs. Alico Cleven ger. . Harvey Clevenger has been vis iting friends and relatives in Pittsburgh and vicinity for a few days since he has launched on the sea of matrimony. Best wishes, Harvey. Subscribe for the Nkws. Local Institute. The second local institute of Brush Creek township was held at Oak Grove School, Friday evening Oct. 30, 1014. The fol lowing questions were discussed. 1. Value of Local Institutes. 2. Plans for teaching beginners. 3. Patrons Duty. The following teachers were present, S. E. Walters, W. W. Smith, Russell Akers, Walter Barkman, Iois Mason and Thel ma Metzler. Next institute to be held at Locust Grove, November, 20. Thelma Metzler, Sec. A. L. WIBLE Auctioneer, McConncIIsburg, Pa. Prompt attention to nil business In thin line. He may 1)0 found at his home on West Wiitr Ntroet whore he conducts a bitrbcr, aud shocniendlntf tihop. 6-81-lf 3 A H N E R S A LVE tn mMt hasiino ' ? t wo"d- In the last issue of this paper we told you that we had fodder yarn coming in, and that we would quote prices "next week," but we did not get it done. Well, we have sold over a ton and have our second lot in. The price is 7c a pound for the finest rope we ever had. LARD CANS Now we have our lard cans in, and they are good and heavy, at 33c. We can buy a can to sell for less money; but they are light tin. Butcher knives 10-13-16-20 and 25c. butcher steels 25-48 and GOc, hog scrapers 8c, Enterprise meat grinders $1.75, 4.qt. stuffers $4.00 t Sweaters and Underwear The time of year is here for this class of goods and we think wo have a great line of these goods. In ladies' underwear, we have one that for weight can't be beat at 24c and 48c. and in men's, we have the High Rock, which is the heaviest underwear made, at 45c. Child's underwear 10 to 32c, men's wool, 95c to $I.25.N Child's, ladies" and men's Sweaters 45c to $2.45. See them. Robes and Horse Blankets 65c to $5.00. HALF HOSE a. Manufactured by PARAMOUNT KNITTING CO. CHICAGO, ILL. BEAR BRAND HOSE The best for wear that is made. Not one that we know of at 2 pair for 25c that will hold its color as good. If you haven't tried them, do so, and you won't buy any other. SHOES,OVERCOATSANDSUITS We have, since we enlarged our room, sold more of these goods than ever simply because we are in shape to show them. Wo certainly can please you in these goods, as we have all prices and kinds. See our BED BLANKETS in wool and cotton. We have all the latest toes in Walk-Over and Queen Qualit Call and see us, beforp buying, as we can save you big money. Axes 50c to 98c. HULL & BENDER. Caution Notice. Nottco is hereby nlvon to all whom It limy concern not to trust William Kvuns, or give him credit on my ac count, as I will pay no debts of hia contracting, nor bo responsible, for any of his actions or conduct. n. ii. ri:cK. September !!.'!, lliH 'M. Neeilinorc, I'a. T. M. COMERER, agent for 1HLGEISER MANUFAC IV RING COMPANY, BURN! CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo ver Hullers, Saw mills, &c. Engines on hand all ths Urn. Harrisonville Prices Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect September 27, 1914. Trains leave Hancock as followa : No. 7 I in a, m. (dully) forCumberland. Pltln burnh and west, ulso West Virginia pulum No. 8-S.HK a. ra. for HiiifrrHtown, ticttyRlmru, llitnover, York mid llultlmoro. No, 1-8.30 a. ni. (dully exocpt Sunday) F.x prrsa (or Cumberland and lnlcruirdiate points. No. 4-0.07 a. m. (dally except Sunday) Ex- FrcHS (or HanerHlown, dell yshurt" liinnver. Hultiinore and Intermediate points, New York, 1'hlludelphia, Waxh lUKton, etc. No, S-S.JS p. m. (dally) Western Express for Cumberland, West Virginia points and tbe West. No. 2-S.07 p. m. (dally) Express for Hairer town, Waynesboro, ChinibersburK, Frederick. Ilaltlmore, NewYork, Phila delphia, Washlngon. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsbunr, Pa All leiral bui.nest and collections entrusted will eoeWe oareful and prompt attention OfWl 1.111 hi -urij iiiaci-9 The famou little pills We are pleased to announce to our many friends and patrons that we now have in nearly all our Fall and Winter Lines of goods the largest and most varied stock of general merchan dise ever brought to Harrisonville. The prices of all our goods are made just as low as is possible when tho quality of the goods is -concerned. Below v we give the prices of just a few things as examples: Shippensburp Work Shirts 3,rc Overalls, good and heavy 85c Heavy Cord Coat, larye collar 2.50 Men's Underwear, suit 90c Ladies' Underwear, suit 50 and 00c Sweater Coats 50c and up Boys' Winter Caps Men's Winter Caps Oil Cloth Good crome faced horse collar Wash Boilers, copper bottom 25c 50c 15c 2.75 5c 10c Dippers Gallon Buckets n it j . i . vjuuu neavy un DUCKet -.c Padlocks 10 -25c Stovepipe, heavy 10 and 1-lc Elbows 10c Lamp globes, l's and 2's 5c Lantern globes S and 10c A nice line of outings at S and 10c Flannelettes 10c Children's and misses dresses 50c Ladies' house dresses 1.00 Boys' knee pants 75c SHOES and RUBBERS See our line of Shoes and Rubbers beforej you buy. We have the largest assortment of - j Rubber Footwear that we have ever h ad, and all of the best grade. We don't deal in sec onds and thirds. Try a pair of the Brown or White Rubbers. They wear. Arctics with the red soles in 1 and 4 buckles; also, the Ball Band line. Yours for Business M. H. Hollinshead
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers