" THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. ff . mi, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JANUARY 21, 1915
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
Entered at the Poatoffloe at MuConnllburg
P., a aeoond-olaHH mall matter.
7
NATURE'S WARNING.
McConnellsborg People Mast Recognize
and Heed It.
Kidney ills come mysteriously
But nature generally warns
you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sedi
ment ' '
Passages irequent, scanty pain
ful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
tiouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Doan's have done great work
in McConnellsburg.
L A. You se, retired butcher,
ot E Water St., McConnellsburg
says: "About three years ago my
back ached badly and it hurt me
to stoop or lift Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Trout's Drug
store, soon gave me relief. I
gladly endorse them.
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same -that Mr. Youse had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
BRUSH CRELK.
Mayme Lynch, of Everett, is
visiting in the home of her uncle,
Geo. Lynch.
Samuel Mellott and wife, of
Breezewood, spent last Friday in
the home of F. M. Lodge.
Sherman Bard and Mass Gold
ie Pittman of Sideling Hill spent
Saturday and Sunday with O. A.
Barton and family.
Miss Nora Spade spent Satur
day night aud Sunday with her
friend Miss Lena Whitfield.
Rush Lay ton and sister,
Misses Velma and Cora Winck
of Gapsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Ilixon, spent last Friday
with Mrs. Geo. Ilixon and family
Miss Thelma Metzler spent
Saturday aud Sunday with her
parents at HarrisonvUle.
Mrs. O. A. Barton spent one
day last week with her sister
Mrs. M. E. Barton.
Frank Spade and wife, of Sipes
Mills, spent Saturdayand San
day with relatives at Emmaville.
'' Ernest Mellott, wife, and their
daughter Ruth, spent Friday in
the home of II. N. Barton.
Rev. T. P. Garland spent Sat
urday night with Oliver Cleven-
ger, and attended revival service
at McKendree M. E chrch.
WATERFALL
Mrs. Jos. Laidig is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Raker.
The institute which was held
at this place last Friday was well
attended.
Sheridan Strait and Miss Mary
Wolf spent Sunday at D. A.
umun b. r
Mrs. Roy Witter la improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and
two children spent Sunday at
Ross King's.
A sledding party composed of
young people from Gracey went
... to Clear Ridge last Saturday
night'
George Raker's two children,
who have been ailing for a few
days are somewhat improved.
President a Grandfather.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Sayer, last Sunday evening, in
the White House, a 7i-pound
boy.
This event makes President
Woodrow Wilson a grandfather,
as it is his first grandchild. Mr.
Wilson had no boys of his own,
and, it is said, he wore a satis
fied smile for several hours after
the announcement was made
that his daughter Frances had
given birth to a son. Mr. Sayer,
v , the President's son-in-law, is as-
sistant of President Garfield, at
Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass.-- " ! I
'A - -'.-I
... . Subscribe for the News.- - j
Letter From Florida.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Mann, who went
from Saluvia to Florida last fall,
will be pleased to hear that they
are happy and prospering. Mrs.
Mann writes under date of Jan
uary 14 as follows: "We had an
opening in our new store last
week. The store is attached to
our new dwelling which will have
been completed by the time this
reaches your readers. We are
wearing our summer clothing yet,
although fire in a little heater is
welcomed some evenings and on
damp days. When I think of
how Mr. Mann had to hustle in
wood for four stoves from that
old stonepile back in Saluvia, I
thank Goodness that we are out
of it Mr. Mann's health is very
much improved, but he is a very
busy 'Mann' keeping carpenters
at work. Lumber is cheaper here
than in Pennsylvania.
Sunday in Washington.
Billy Sunday took Monday off
from his work in Philadelphia,
went over to Washington, . and
preached to an audience of 5,000
people in Convention Hall in that
city. Speaker Champ Clark o
the House introduced Billy. On
the platform sat Vice President
Marshall, Secretary of State Bry
an, many Senators and Congress
man, including Mr. Dershem,
and in the audience were mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and
citizens prominent in the social
and political life of the national
capital.
The great evangelist's sermon
was on the passing of Christ
through Jericho. He made the
application of Christ coming to
Washington, and made a strong
personal plea.
Irl R. flicks 1915 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Alma
nac, now ready, grows more pop
ular and useful with each passing
year. It is a fixed necessity in
homes, shops and commercial es
tablishments all over this conti
nent This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy, storms
weather and "earthquakes should
be in every home and office. Pro
feasor Hicks completes this best
issue of his great Almanac at the
close of his seventieth year. The
Almanac will be mailed for 35cts.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks fine Maga
zine, Word andWorks, is sent one
year, with a copy of hisJAlmanac
for only a dollar. Send for them
to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 3401 FrankhnJAve, St,
Louis, Mo. You will never re
gret your investment Try it for
1915. 12 3-4t
Strives.
Velma Buelab, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shives,
died on New Year's Day at their
home in Buck Valley, aged 2
months and 5 days. Death oc
curred during the night, and it
is supposed to have been the re
sulit of inward spasms.
Arrangements have been com
pleted to have Biederwolf con
duct an evangelistic campaign in
Hagerstown to begin April 4th.
Better Feeling Existing
Between Employer ''
and Employee
By A. PARKER NEVTN, General
Counsel National Association
of Manufacturers
THE POSITION OF THE WORK
INGMAN IN HIS RELATION
TO HIS EMPLOYER IS BET
TER AND HAPPIER NOW THAN IT
HAS EVER BEEN IN THE HISTORY
OF OUR COMMERCIAL CIVILIZA.
TION.
Many employers now realize that
if they had been more anxious to
gain the confidence of their em
ployees the LABOR AGITATOR
WOULD BE OUT OP A STEADY
JOB. The closer employer and
employee get to each other the fur
ther the salaried delegate disap.
pears down the street.
SHOW ME A FACTORY OR A
PLANT WHERE CONTENTMENT
REIGNS AND I WILL 8HOW YOU
THAT THE HUMAN ELEMENT BE.
TWEEN WORKINQMAN AND EM
PLOYER IS IN WORKING ACCORD.
YOU CANT TREAT MEN, BORN IN
THE IMAGE OF GOD, AS MERE IN.
STRUMENT8 OF PRODUCTION OR
UNITS OF COST. THE MOMENT
THE HUMAN SIDE IN INDUSTRY IS
EXCLUDED LIFE BECOME8 ME
CHANICAL. WHEN LIFE J J ME-;
CHANICAL THE SOUL 18' DEAD.'
SOULLESS INDUSTRY. IS PRCA
NATiON. t
The Fuel Value of Wood.
The fuel value of two -pounds
of wood is roughly equivalent to
that of one pound of coal. t This
is given as the result of certain
calculations now being made in
the forest service laboratory,
which show also about how many
cords of certain kinds of wood
are required to obtain an amount
of heat equal to that in a ton of
coal.
Certain kinds of wood, such as
hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard
maple, ash, elm, locust, longleaf
pine, and cherry, have fairly
high heat values, and only one
cord of seasoned wood of these
species is required to equal one
ton of good coal.
It takes a cord and a half of
shortleaf pine, hemlock, red gum
Douglas, fir, sycamore, and soft
maple to equal a ton of coal, and
two cords of cedar, redwood, pop
lar, catalpa, Norway pine, Cy
press, basswood, spruce, and
white pine.
The Department was careful
to add, however, that a pile of
crooked, knotty wood, loosely
thrown together to occupy a
space of 128 cubic feet, is not a
cord of wood. '
The work of opening up the
limestone quarry at the west end
of town is progressing nicely.
Mr. C. J. Brewer expects to have
out sufficient stone for a kiln in
a few days.
Sermonette.
While Italy was hesitating a-
bout joining in the great Euro
pean war, an earthquake last
week destroyed many towns and
villages in that country, dama
ged many historic buildings in
Rome, killed perhaps 20,000 peo
pie, and injured several times
that many. Had this, and the
present war, occurred in "Bible
times," the prophets of those
days would have pointed out na
tional sins for which the people
were being punished. Can it be
successfully denied that Provi
dence now takes less knowledge
of national sins than in the days
of the prophets? Is not the light
of the Gospel a thousand fold
more of a guide to what they are
than the ancient word-of-mouth
teachings of a few prophets?
The fate of nations that forget
God is written in that law of
which "not one jot nor tittle
shall pass until all shall be fulfill
ed." Who can say what shall
come out of this, the greatest
war known to history? Proud
heads may be bowed in the dust;
or, nations that connived at the
sharp practices of political lead
ers may be humiliated before
their enemies. Has America
cleaner hands by one whit than
have those nations whose life
blood is now flowing like water?
Subscribe for the "News' only
tl.00 a year.
Scott Runyan s
New- Store
Next Door to the Postoffice.
A full line of
Fresh Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Confectionery,
Fruits,
Fish,
Oysters,
Flour,
Cornmeal,
Tobaccos,
Cigars,
Nuts and Novelties.
Give Him a Call.
Courteous Treatment,
Right Prices, and Goods
as Represented.
I-MI say
H.u..................ii.iuuHiikluMIM(MUMW
STORM
PROOFf
What is
snugger than a
raincoat, cheaper than
a doctor's bill, swifter
than a fast express, an
ever-present help and
a joy forever?
It says: "Stay home
and send your voice"
and its initials are
!'B. T."-ycwsayit!
If you haven't one,
'What does it
cost," to the Business
Office, to-day.
Hie Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.
. B. H. Overpeck, Local Mgr.,
Cbambertburg, Pa.
THE
OVER
LAND
Overland Model 80
This is the car that won '-first place"
in the Great Automobile Show in
New York City.
What does "first place" mean?
It means that the Committee on
awards felt that when size, weight,
finish, workmanship, durability
and equipment were consider
ed, itisTHE GREATEST MA
CHINE FOR THE MONEY.
BUY THE OVERLAND
AND YOU HAVE A
"CLASSY CAR."
Overland Model 80 Five-Passenger Touring Car
Price $1075
The satisfied users of this beautiful car in Fultoncounty are its most
enthusiastic advertisers. It contains all the class and
style all the elements of power and durability of
the high priced car, and yet is within the
reach of the conservative buyer.
Note Its Specifications:
Motor, 4 cylinders cast singly.
Bore. 4 inches.
Stroke, 41 inches.
35 Horsepower.
Wheelbase, 114 inches.
Tires, 34x4 inches, demountable rims.
Full streamline body.
Floating type rear axle.
Electric starting and lighting.
Left band drive..
Finish, Brewster green with ivory striping.
i i
OVERLAND, MODEL 81
FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CAR,
Pr
S850
Electric Lighting and Starting.
This is' a great big car everything but price. Read the following
specifications and you will be astonished that so much
automobile can be purchased for so little mon
ey. Are you from lissouri? If so, come aroundl
Motor:' 4-cylinders cast singly
Stroke, 4 inches
Wheelbase, 100 inches
Demountable rims
Floating type rear axle
Left hand drive
Bore, 4 inches
30 Horsepower
Tires, 83x4
Full Streamline body
Electric Starting and Lighting
Finish: Brewster green
THIS MACHINE IS SOLD BY
R. M, CLINE
McConnellsburg, Pa
i.'
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