THE FULTON COUNTY NIWI, WcCONNtLLBBURO, PJL. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS KliCfl and Oeoenl Intercut, Qathercd at Home or Clipped frm oar Exchange. (ONDCNSBD FOR HURRIED READERS Douglas Shoes at J. K. John ston's. Mrs. M. W. Nace will enter tain the Social Club Friday af ternoon. . . Harry Hamil went to Potts ville last Friday on a business errand. Men's Ready-to-wear Clothing, Suits and Overcoats at J. K. Johnston's. Mrs. Ed Shimer went to Har risburg last Friday to visit in the borne of her Bon, Nathan Everts. Milford, son of S. M. Glass of Cbambersburg, underwent an operation for appendicitis last week. . Mrs. A. P. Garland and son Carl called at the News office a few minutes while in town last Thursday. Trespass notices for sale at the News office 6 for a quarter, saut prepaid by mail if casb ac companies the order. Mrs. John Lamaster, of Frank in county, and her son Earl, of Philadelphia, were recent visitors in the home of D. E. Fore. Mrs. John D. Cutchall ahd daughter Elva spent a few hours in town Tuesday, and were in terested callers at the News office. Misses Hilda Fox and Jean- aette Grecnawalt, of Lamaster, are spending a week in the home of Robert G. Alexander, in this lace. Howard Kirk and Ruth Lyon, of Hiram, motored to Wells Val ley last Saturday evening and spent the time with Miss Mary Day Foreman. Ex-Sheriff Frank Mason, who spent three weeks at Mt Clem ens, Mich., for medical treatment, returned home well pleased with the place. Rev. Charles W. Taneyhill, aged 73 was married in Hagers town a few days ago to Miss Ruth Brook, aged 23. The bride and groom are residents of Hancock. Thomas Bender of New Bloom ed, spent this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 3ender, in McConnellsburg. He 3 engaged in the restaurant busi- less. Kathryn Margaret is the name )f the 9fr pound daughter that ar rived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grover R. Peck, near Knobs rille, Thursday morning, Novem ber 11, 1915. Men on stilts now do the prun ing in California orchards. Be fore, stepladders were used but much time was wasted in plac ing the ladders that stilts were successfully substituted. Mr. Hearst Brewer and his sis ter Miss Alice of Thompson tow nship, drove to Sleepy Creek, W. Va., last Saturday and spent the fey with their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin James. C. J. Brewer, of Ayr township exhibited an ear of corn at the first National J3ank that has eighteen rows of kernels with an iverage of fifty-three grains to 4e row. The ear has more than grains. , Four young fellows of town "got theirs" last Saturday night when Sheriff Harris arrested ftem and took them before Bur gess Seylar who fined them $2.50 each for disorderly conduct on 'he streets. With old buggy wheels to be had at almost any blacksmith shop,- try your hand at making two-wheel hand cart this win ter. For odd jobs about the frm they are handier than "a Pocket in a shirt" J. C. Comerer, wife, and son Wilbur, of Thompson township, Waited Mrs. Comerer's mother, Mrs. Sarah Pittman, in McCon- "ellsburg, last Saturday and Sun toy. Mrs. Pittman is severely dieted with rheumatism. A few davs azo. Mr. Hammond dosser, superintendent of the iron Works at Johnson City. letin., joined his wife who is vis ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Loeue in McConnellsburg. On Monday, the ProBsers went Bedford-Mr. Prosser's form- home-and will return Friday, ' C V. S. N. S. Notes. We closed the Football season by playing the Carlisle Indian Second Team. The Indians beat us by the score of 13-7, but it was the most exciting game of the season. Mr. Glenn A. I-ehman deliver ed an oration in Normal Society on "The Ideal Teacher," on Fri day evening Nov. 13. Mr. Leh man is a member of the Senior Class and lives in the southern part of Fulton County. He has a sister that is a member of the Senior class this year. Dr.. Lehman is booked for thir teen speeches at educational meet ings and County Institutes for this week. The Franklin County Alumni Association will meet in Cham- bersburg on Monday evening Nov. 15. A Change. As a change from swallop sup pers and bazars, the women of the Methodist church down at Mifflinville, where Rev. Royer went last spring, have gathered on a farm near that town and husked several hundred bushels of corn, the proceeds of one-tenth of which will be given to the church. Big Crops. The corn crop of the United States for 1915 is 3,090,000,000 bushels. This means more than 30 bushels for every man, wo man, and child, in this country. Wheat, 1,002,000,000 bushels- 10 for every person. Potatoes, 359,000,000 buahels-3i for each persons. No danger of starving while these staples last. Removed to Waynesboro. On Monday evening the Ladies Bible Class of .the Lutheran church held a social at the home of Mary Tritle, in Ayr township, in honor of Mrs. Edgar A. Alex ander. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander removed to Waynesboro yester day where Mr. Alexander has employment It's Dr. Woodcock, Now. Attorney William L. Woodcock, a native of Wells Valley, but for many years a prominent citizen of Altoona, has just completed a post-graduate course of study and received the degree of Ph. D. We congratulate the Doctor on his achievement. Fall and Inter Goods At Harrisonville. Examine Our Lines and Get our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere. , Outing Flannels 8 and 10c Flannelettes 10c Muslins 5 Sweet--Orr Cord Pants $2.40 Cord Coats, Heavy with Large Collar $2.50 High Rock Underwear , 45 Sweaters for Men and Boys 50c. up Ladies' black Sweaters $2.50 Horse Blankets good and heavy $2.00 Stable Blankets $1.25 Misses' Knit Skirts 50 Women's Outing Skirts 50 SHOES We have a bigger and better line of Shoes, than we ever had. We have picked up some samples jn la dies' Gun Metal and Vici that we will give you the benefit of-3, 3V, and 4 only .$1.60 and $1.75. Men's Gun Metal Button at $2.00 and $2.75 -all sizes. Don't forget that we have the Selz line, also, at $3.50. Misses Hightop Shoes for School at $1.50 and $2.00. RUBBERS We have the biggest line of rubbers we ever had. Ball Band and the B. F. Goodrich lines. Arctics and Overs for all the family. Red soled Arctics and Gums; also, White ones. We dare not quote prices here, but just come in and you will be agreeably surprised. Miscellaneous Lard cans 32 and 38 cts. 10 qt. tin pails . 10c. Lisk 10-qt. pails ' 50c. 10-qt. dish pans 10c. Wash boilers, heavy tin $1.25 Nickle plated teakettles, $1.00 4-gal. churns $2.50 Washing machines $5.50 Web halters 15 cts. Good Heavy team bridles $2.25 Cow chains 15 cts. Hitching straps 45 cts. Leggins for men and boys 45 and 50 cts. 4 pairs canvas gloves 25 cts. WE THANK YOU ,. M. H. HOLLINSHEAD, Harrisonville, Pa. SALE The undersigned will sell at his place of business in Three Springs, Pa., be ginning at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, December 4, 1915 HORSES 6 head of horses, as follows: 1 black mare, 8 years old, weight 1270, known as the David Madden mare, will work anywhere hitched. 1 dappled mare, 9 years old, weight 1085, known as Chas. Henry mare, a fine worker and driv er. 1 bay horse, 10 years old, weight 965, known as Chas. Shaffer, a No. 1 driver. 1 sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight 1000, known as the Will Shaffer mare, as fine a looker and driver as there is in Huntingdon county. 1 dun mare, rising 3 years old, weight 1050, will make 1400 to 1500 weight, known as the A. F. Cutshall horse. 1 black 2 year old, weight 675, will make 1200 lb. mare. ' Buggies and Wagons 15 brand new Miff linburg top buggies, painted in all colors, trimmed in leath er cloth, all 18 spoke riveted rim, second growth hickory wheels. 3 second handed buggies, 1 good as new. Mifflinburg top surrey, only run 200 miles. 3 new Mifflinburg runabouts. 3 Mifflinburg top wagons, 3 seats and 8 posts. 5 new road wagons, 1 3-in. skein Weber wagon, 2 31 skein Weber wagons, 2 3 skein Acme wagons. 1-horse Swab wagon that we used for delivery purposes. Pair 2-horse bob sleds that we used for huckstering purposes. Farm Machinery New Deering mower, latest improved, 5 foot cut; 2 new Deering hay rakes, 9 foot self-dumping; 5 Hench & Dromgold wood frame harrows, 16 tooth; 5 Deering steel runner harrows, 15 tooth; 5 Deering 50 tooth spike harrows; 10 steel and wood beam Oliver plows; 3 Ontario lime sowers, 8 foot; a lot of single and double harness, slightly used. 10 sets of new buggy harness. Collars, chains, wagon bed, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: 12 months' time without inte. est. CHAS. HUSTON & BRO. James Chesnut, Auct. - , T. A. Weight, Clerk. Fall and Winter Goods at ' REISNERS' Very early we bought quite a quantity of Woolen Dress Goods that will enable us to keep up for some time, the lowest price these goods have ever been sold at. Note These Prices. Splendid 36-inch Serge at 39 cents; a much better one at 48 cents; a 56-inch Serge (heavy) in blue and black, only, at 60 cents; and a splendid 50-inch all wool Serge at 98 cents as nice cloth as wish to see. Black Dress Goods. A large assortment of Black Dress Goods not one above last year's pri ces, and that was the lowest in many years. ; Mail Orders. Mailorders will be filled with care and promptness. A large assortment of Silks and Silk Poplins for Waists and Dresses from 40 cts. a yard up. Seersuckers and Ginghams. A large assortment of Seersuckers and Ginghams at 6, 8, 10, and 12k cents a yard. Outing Cloths 6. 8, and 10c. The 6-cent Outing is regular 27-inch and heavy weight. Muslins 5, 6, 6i, and 8 cents for the best. Underwear. Underwear to suit everybody.. Chil dren's, from 10 to 50 cents. Ladies 24. 48, 1.00 and up single pieces and union suits. A good union suit for 24c. 4 to 12 years. Suits and Overcoats. We wish to call special attention to our line of Suits and Overcoats for men and boys. We know that a close examination will prove that our line is superior to anything in town, and the prices are right.' Men's Suits from $5 to $18. Blankets. Our prices on Cotton Blankets are lower than last year; and our good Home-made. Strictly all-wool Blank ets, same as last vear, which means a considerable saving to you as they cost us much more than a year ago. Ready-to-Wear. A large line of ready-to-wear Ladies' Misses and Children's Dresses, well made, good fitting and lots of style at the lowest possible prices. Dresses 2 to 6 years, 25 to 50 cents; 6 to 14 years, 50c. to $1.25. Ladies' from 75 to $1.25. When in need of Goods of any kind, let us have a chance to serve you. Thanking you for the very generous patronage you have given us for many years, we remain, yours for business, t 1 Geo. W. Reisner & Co., McConnellsburg, Penn'a. Cleaning ana! Grading Full Seed Wheat with a Chatham Mill nevrr foil a to Inereaaa the crop 5 to 1 4 Buahela par Acta Thil fact hn been rjroven thousand of times and can be proven on your farm. On wheat alone the Chatham far more than pays for itself the first season. You'vn (tot rye, vetch, timothy, alfalfa or some other erass seeds that need cleaning, too. The "Chatham" is just the thing for the jobs. 0 Next winter the Chatnam can Brad and etmn otl your apring aed barley, corn, oau, elowrantl all kiml. of grama. Ju.t now jtriTt, are low and tyao an mjr9 iritu. Hand power or sal. THE POLICY OF I The First Rational Bank X I know from personal experience that the Chatham is a practical money-maker for farmers, be cause I myself own and use one. wiii. You can see the mac hi neon my farm or t will set one up on your farm for you to test snd try. at Drop me a line or Dhone me to day. JOHN HENRY, Agent, Clear Ridge, Pa. W. M. COMERER, agent for the BRANTINGHAM MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURN! CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso-. line, Separators, Go rer Halters, Saw mills, &c. Engines on Hand all the time. McConnellsburg & Cham- bersb'g Touring Car Line. Will leave the Fulton House, McCon nellsburg:, and the Memorial Square, la Cbambersburg, on following sched ule ; P M A M i AM P M 7:30 Lv. McCoanellsb'r Ar. 3:40 IU0 Lv. Cbimbcrsburf Ar. 9:30 Best equipped oar, and careful driver. Your patronage loUolled. Fare for ono way 11.25. nt of McConnellsburg, Pa. Has always been marked by adhcarence to SOUND BANKING PRINCIPLES. This has won for it the confidence and patronage of the people of the county, as shown by the steady growth. Total Assets 395,000.00 Our superior facilities are at your command, and your account will be welcomed whether large or small. I The First National Bank The BANK that made it possible for you to ro ll taVa T MTI?!? PUT irnn. New Real Estate Agency. Having retired from the Mercantile business with a view to giving his entire attention to Real Estate, the undersigned offers his service to any one having real estate for sale, or wanting to buy. His thorough acquaintance with values and conditions in Fulton County, coupled with long and successful experience in handling Real Es tate, makes it possible for him to bring about results in the shortest possible time. Write, or call on, D. H. PATTERSON, WEBSTER MILLS, PA. FULTON COUNTY NEWS is the people's paper. 0LOO a Tear in Advance
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