i J THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, HcCONffIiLLSBTJg,Q, PA. MARKET REPORT. OORREOTID EVERY WEDNESDAY. The irraln market are taken from the Cham ieruurg daily newspapers. Tho provision t.iea ara ttioae that obwin in MoConuella. GRAIN 'heat 109 fiovr wheat Uran HO i.orn " (vie 43 i.je 85 PROVISIONS turn per tb 15 Shoulder 1 liaccn, Sides per tt 12 Poioes, per bushel Butter, Creamery 27 Butter, Country Eggs, per dozen 32 Lard, per lb 9 Live Calves, per lb 8 Chickens, per lb 13 Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES -One cent per word for each Insertion. No advertisement accepted (or less than 15 cents. Cash must ac company order. Wanted. A bright, active girl in one of Bedford's best homes. No cooking, scrubbing, milking, or other hard work, but the wages is all right. Apply at the News offioe. 10 7-tf Stray Steer Black Mulley Steer came to the premises of Wm. Seiders near Knobsville about the last of August, weight about 700 lbs. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Mrs. B. Frank Henry will en tertain the Social Club to-morrow evening. With the value of the road drag so well known, why are so few to be seen in the country? Howard Garland brought to town Saturday, a Ford load of Needmore folks consisting of himself and Howard Martin wife and two boys. A recent card to the Editor's family, from Mrs. C. B. Stevens, who is visiting in Chicago brings word that she is enjoying every minute of time spent in that great city. HIDES. Frank B. Sipes pays tne highest market price for beef hides at tteir butcher hop in McConnellaburg, also highest price paid for calf skins (heepakm8 and tallow. Advertisement. Miss Lillian Brewer, who for several months was confined to her room at Mrs. D. E. Little's with typhoid fever, has recover ed sufficiently to appear on the streets during first part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black de sire the News to extend their thank3 to friends and their neighbors for their many acta of kindness during the illness and at the time of the death of their little daughter. Jacob Rotz, of Altoona, who spends the summer with his son Philip near McConnolls'.mrg spent : everal days this week with his brother, Samuel Rotz on Reser voir Hill, while on his return to the Mountain City. Public Opin ion. In a letter containing a dollar to renew his subscription another year. J. Frank Martin, of Buck lin, Kansas, says that the corn crop in that state this season sur passes anything they have ever had; and the prospect for anoth er bumper crop of wheat i3 fine. There are 67 counties in the State and 33 of them voted for Woman Suffrage. The ladies think that this is a good indica tion that sentiment in their fa vor i3 growing rapidly and that five years more of education will put the Old Keystone State on the white list They expect an other vote on the amendment in 1920. Jeweller and Mrs. Shinneman, two Misses Craig, and Miss Rose Fisher all of Chambersburg mo tored to Bedford Springs last Sunday, camped at- "Buzzard's Glorj" for lunch, and returned to McConnellsburg and took sup per and spent the evening with ex-postmaster and Mrs. S. B, Woollet, and Rose's mother Mrs, Sadie Fisher. A few weeks ago, the Borough caused to be erected a row of hitching posts and rails on the Commons at the west end of town for the convenience of peo- p'.e coming to town with teams. Hitching on Lincoln Way is a , dangerous proposition since the advent of the auto hundreds of which some days whirl through the town. That street is too narrow to accommodate buggies and wagons and leave sufficient room for safe passage of so many autos. Wanted. Agents to sell the Quickedge Knife & Tool Sharp ner, Good commission, can easy make $3 00 to $1.00 per day, sells at $1 .r0 each, for full particulars and sample write to C. A. Gri inger, District Manager, Broad Top, Pa. RACKET Wanted: District manager lor McConnellsburg and vicinity; good proposition for the right man, previous experience unnec essary. Free school of instruc tion. Address Massachusetts Uonding and Insurance Company Accident and Health Department Saginaw, Michigan. Capital 2, 000,000. ENID. Mrs. Harry Zern is visiting relatives' in Pittsburgh for a cou ple of weens. Mrs. J. M. Schenck and Miss Pearl Shenefelt spent from Fri day evening until Sunday after noon with friends in Huntingdon. Mrs. Irene Sturgis and Mrs. Esmore of Whittaker spent a part ot last week with the form er's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Schenck, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Shuke, of Sixmile Run, spent last week with the latter 'a parents. Mr. S. got a 19J pound gobbler. Mr. and Mrs. David Knepper of Taylor spent a day recently at her old home. Mrs. Susan Alexander was quite poorly last ween but is bet ter at present writing. Miss Keba Earley has gone home from Mr. W. L. Cunning hams where she Dad been since spring, she will go to school. Dr. Horton and wife with Mr. and Mrs. Madden and children of Three Springs, took supper with the Doctor's parents last Sunday. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Program for C. L S. C. The program for the local G L S. C. for the third week of November is 1. The story of the week Rev Yearick. 2. The South and Western Col onizationMrs. R. E. Peterman 3. Three minute sketches of Thomas Jefferson, John C. Cal houn, Alexander Hamilton by Mis3 Harriet Sloan. 4. Lincoln's early life Mrs. B, Frank Henry. 5 Traveling west prior to the opening of the Erie Canal Mrs. W. H. Greathead. Card of Thanks. The undersigned wishes to ex press through the columns of this paper his sincere gratitude for the very generous support he re ceived at the late election for County Commissioner, and hopes that he may so be able to dis charge the duties thus imposed in such a manner that his sup porters shall ' always feel they have not made a mistake. A. K. Nesbit. Card of Thanks. I desire in this way to express my gratitude to the voters of Fulton County who so cordially supported me at the Election, November 2nd, for the office o Sheriff. I hope I shall prove worthy of the confidence thus be stowed. Job L. Garland. Runyan The Eye Man at Do colds settle on your clrest or in your bronchial tubes f Do coughs hang on, or art you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should nave Immediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver piratory tract and improves the quality of Needmore, Wednesday and Thurs the blood; the glycerine in it sootnes ana heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special- Burnt Cabins, Friday, November 12. Fort Littleton, Saturday, Novem ber 13. Mcuonnellsourg, Monday and . Tuesday, November 15 and 16, jsts. You can get it at any drug store. Scott ft Borne. Bloomfield, N. J. day, November 17 and 18. Subsciber for the "Newi only $1-00 a yea. 2J Something to be Thankful For. ' ' ' 1 '" As we near the Thanksgiving Day our thoughts maturally turn to those things during the past year for which we are thank ful. HealthStrength Bountiful crops-a happy and peaceful country. We have tried to give the people of Fulton County something to be thankful for, by encouraging them to systematically save a portion of their earnings. Many will return thanks for their Sav ing Account in the FULTON COUNTY BANK. If you haven't open ed an account with us do so at once and you will be thankful. FULTON COUNTY BANK "The Home for Savings.' McConnellsburg, Pa. Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public sale on the premises de scribed below, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, at 1 o'clock, the following reU estate, containing 160 Acres of Unimproved Land situate in Whips Cove, Brush Creen township, Fulton " County, Pa , being a part of the Tea lirooke Estate. Seventy five acres cleared and 20 acres of that, fine bottom land. The woodland contains about 75,000 feet Saw Timber, prin cipally oak. This property is convenient to schools and churches. The property adjoins John Engle and others. This is a desirable property for a homeseeker. Terms of Sale. Half cash and balance in payments to suit purchaser. For particulars, call on HARRY BALSER, Owner. Hancock, Md. MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S Big Underselling Store. The unusual bustle of ladies going in and out of Mrs. Little's Millinery Store is caused by the large stock of all the newest creations -in Hats and other Fall and Winter Millinery which she has just received. They say the hats are just beautiful. STORE Just received our fodder yarn for this season and it was a hard job to get it across the mountain as they wanted it over there. The price over there is 7c lb., and our price is 6c if you take a coil of 25 or 50 lbs. This is the very best twine that money can buy. Shock tyers 13 to 23 cents; also the heavy sash cor.d for them. Husking pins 3 to 25 cents. Corn cutters 23c. Hand made Bushel baskets good. Our 95c half-bushel measures 50c. Paints and Oils. Now is a good time to paint as paint has got cheap again We are handling the best grades of these goods that can be found. Old Dutch lead 7Jc lb.; Lewis white lead 8c; Carters pure white lead 8c right here no freight Why go away and pay moi e? Also the best ready-mixed paint on earth the Devoe. Pure oil lor medical use and this is what yon want for good painting. Don't bay Western oil. Our price 75c. We have a full line of tinting colors. Bed Blankets 45c. to f 5 00; Horse Blankets, 98c. to $5 00. Roofing Roofing Galvanized Roofing has got so awful high, that it has be come expensive. We are selling quite a lot of Rubber Roofing. See ours at 70, 85, and $1.25 for 108 square feet. The 85-cent and the f 1.23 have cement and nails in each roll. Men's cord pants 11.25, $1 75 $2 25,and$2 45. Men's work and dress coats $1.25 to $2.50. Men's rain coats $1.25 to $7.90 see our $4 75 coatguar anteed, with all improvements. Guns and Ammunitions. Guns and ammunition are coming in now. Don't let any one scare you with the 6tory that the price is double what it was a year ago. We had ours bought early, and can save you money. See our hunting coats. Before the advance, we laid in a good stock of Men's and Boys' Overalls, and can sell at old prices this winter. See our Men's Overalls at 75 cents. Our Sweater Line is Com plete, and we can save yon money. Don't buy until yon see ours. Car" 1 We want to say just a few words about our shoes. In the first place, we have an assortment that you seldom see in as small a town 400 square feet of floor space just for shoes; so we are n position to show you more than one style for children going to school. We have a great line, and at prices that will be a big saving to you. We have our Walk-over Queen Quality, Endicott & Johnston and Selz lines all in. See them. c lke'WoTici er The Powerful Motor of the Maxwell This 13 one of the most marvelous pieces of machinery ever invented. Very powerful with four cylinders cast en bloc it has made the Maxwell famous as "The Car that Laughs at Hills." Best of all this motor is Lrcakir.g a'J low cost records for: 1st Miles per gallon of jr&soline. 2nd Miles per quart of lubricating oil. 3rd Lowest year-in-and-ycar-out repair bills. We are waiting ti tako you for a test ride in the car that h broken all low "First-Cost" record, and U breaking all low "After-Cost" records. 'OneMan'Mohmrlop demountable Kims fyaMsionfflindffiield i S9 st!-rl cctricStarter medrichahts is Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery- Don't fail to see our line of Sweaters, Underwear, and Hosiery. Sweaters 45c to $2.50; Bear Brand Hose 2 pair for 25c. See our 10 cent Hose. Our men's heavy work socks at 3 pair for 25c are dandy. Child's underwear 10c to 48c' Misses 23c to 55c. Boys' 24c each or union suits heavy, 48c. Ladies' 23c to 65c. Men's heavy fleece lined underwear 35c each. High Rock best made at 45c. Men's union suits 80c to 90. Call and we will convince you that we can save you money. HULL & BENDER, McConnellsburg, Pa. McConnellsburg & ft. loudon railway co. To thk Stockhomirs or thbhaid Compart: ! You are hereby notified that In pursuance of . resolution duly adopted by the lkiard of Di rector o' the Company ut their regular meet ing held Auguxt IB. IUI&. a atockholilent' meet InK will he held at the offioe of the Coin puny In MoConnelUburg. Penn'a., on Tuesday, October at, mlft. at I .o'clock P.M., for the following . purpose?: j To take action on approval or disapproval I of the proposed Increase of the capital Mock i of auld Company from H),0M to Ml) 00. j To take actiou on the upprovul ordlsapprov 1 ml of the proposed Increase of the indebtedness . ot said Company from rif.000 to tMW.UO.iO. i To reorganize the said Company If reorganl lotion shall be decided upon at the meeting. Voting at the meeting may be done In per- l: w. funk - -:- DEALER IN -:- High Grade Plain Pianos, Playe Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, Rec ords, and Professional Tu ner, McConnellsburg, 800 or by proxy. I Each stoclMiolderls entitled to a many vote , ai be owns shurta of stock. 13. C. LAMDEUSON. Beorctury. gl ( f B DETflO I T p R. TYV CLINE, - ' McConnellsburg, Pa. n Aug. 20, 8t. ALEXANDER'S McConnellsburg and Fort Loudon Automobile Line by way of the Lincoln Highway. Leaves McConnellsburg at 0:15, a. m., aud 1 p. m. i arriving at Fort Lou don Id time for the 7:44 a. m. train and the 3:13 p. m. train. Returning, leaves Fort Loudon on the arrival of the 11:05 a. m. train, and the 6:27 p. m. train. Fare 60 cents. An; freight or expreii marked in my care will receive prompt attention. A share of your patronage solicited Bell phone 3 11 4. J. S. ALEXANDER, 4-29 tf- Proprietor. 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. 1 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. 1 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers