TFB FULTON COUNTY KIWI, McCONNJELLSB CfJt3, I"A. MARKET RIJ?TRT. CORRECTED KV1CRY WED.i;8DAT. The (rain market are talccn from vl r CM e mrg dally newMimpen. The ;ro .cwr i.rlLoa are Uiuta Ihal obiala Id Mc Ji nnt-m- GRAIN Wheat New wheat Jran Corn OaU je PROVISIONS Ham per lb Shoulder Baccn, Side per tt , 1.35 1.35 1.35 M 50 87 18 U 12 Potatoes, per bushel ,. Butter, Creamer; Butter, Country Et?gs, per dozen Lard, :r lb Live Calves, per lb ... Chickens, per lb 70 31 11 8 15 For Two Days. Rubin & Rubin, Harrisburg's loading eye specialists, will be at Seylars Drug Store McConnells burg, 4th and 5th of every month. Those of you who are in need of glasses would do well to pay them a visit as they make a specialty of good glasses fitted to suit your eyes in gold tilled guaran teed, spectacles, nose glasses, or straight Irames for $1.00. Ex amination free. No drops used. 8 10 tf. Riinyan the Eye Man at Saxton, Saturday, Sept. 2nd. McConnellsburg, Sept. 5 and Cth. GeorgeW Morton, upper end of Belfast township, is going to try five acres of rich bottom land in alfalfa. The new porch at the Linn Gar age has been about completed and gives a comfortable look to the residence department of the building. Lost: Black order book con taining names of over two hun dred Fulton county people. $1.00 reward if returned at once to this office. It A new concrete curb and gut ter is being laid by Ralph Reed in front of the Henry Hoke home on west Lincoln Way, op posite the Linn Garr.?e. It seem3 that the e vai a mis- ake in the anmuncemi it of the irth of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Km ).. gh's baby. It was born on .he 3rd, and its name is Nellie. HIDES. Frank B. Sipes pays tne highest market price :!or beef hides at ttieir butcher shop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins aheepskms and tallow. Advertisement. One day last week, Mrs. E. R. McClain sprained one of her ankles painfully when she made a misstep at back door. For about a week she was unable to walk without the aid of crutches or two canes. Mr. C. E. Goldsmith, of the Hill Store, returned home Mon day after having spent several days in York on business. Watch . for his new advertisement telling of more bargains. The extensive concrete work extending from Trout's drug store to and including the Albert Stoner property on West Lincoln Way, has been completed and is a good advertisement for Ralph Reed and his efficient force of concrete workers. Our notion of taking things cool was illustrated last Monday when H. E. Palsgrove, aged 83 years, walked into the News of fice at noon and paid us a dollar on his paper, and at the same time remarking that he had been splitting wood nearly all morn ing. He seemed to feel that he needed the exercise. Our old friend Jacob Kauffman of Johnstown, dropped in to see us last Monday. He was polite enough to pay an entrance fee of one dollar. He has been mak ing headquarters this summer in the home of his brother-in-law George Morton, in Belfast town ship. To all Mr. Kauffman's friends we are glad to say that he looks well and happy. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do colds settle on your chest or In your bronchial tubes? Do coughs bans on, or arc you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with th.; strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion tc Rii-irtl against consumption which so easily fallows. Scott's Emulsion contains purecodliver -U which peculiarly strengthens the res-;'-tory tract and improves the quality of u blood; the glycerine in it soot hi j and ler.ls the tender membranes of the Uirout. Scott's Is prescribed by the best special ists. Vou on get it at any drug store. Beott ft Bowne, Bloomficld, M. J. Wrsted, For Sde, For Rent, Lest, Found, Etc. RATIOS One cent per word for each nscrtion. No advertisement accepted r lens than 15 cents. Cash must ac- omiv ay order. Ekicics Fou Salic. Apply at News office. 8 24-ti Fon Sale. lot of brick and some flue building stone. Inquire at Trout's Drug Store. 8 24 21 Fou Sake: Grocery Store, on good Jocition in McConnellsburg Price right to quick buyer. Lock box 43, McConnellsburg. tf Married Farm Hand Wanted :- House rent and use of 12 acres free. John Secrist, near Plum Run. 8 213'. Baker & Bros.. Real Estate Insurance. Automobiles, Live Stock &e. Write us your desires First National Bank Building, Everett, 1'a. Loans arranged for. You will find "The Seasons La test Millinery," also, the newest ideas in Mourning Veils, Hats and Bonnets. At Mrs. Cather r e Wiener's, Hancock, Wary land. 8 31 tf Foil Sale: A Dry Goods, Shoes, and Notion Store. Best Location. Low Rent, Good trade Stock, ROX) to $6,000. Address P. 0 Box . Mt. Union, Pa. Wanted: A bright active girl in one of Bedford's best homes, No cooking, scrubbing, milking. or otber'hard work, but tne wages is all right. Apply to the News office. 8 17 3t ill Hold Festival. The Green Hill Aid Society will hold a festival on Saturday eve ning, September 2nd, near Lai- dig Post Office. Bequest For Juniata College. By the will of the late John Selick of Granville, Mifflin Coun ty, Pa., one-half of his residuary estate is bequeathed to Juniata College of Huntingdon. The be quest amounts to about $6,000.00 and is a?, unconditional gift to p-omotc the work of the college, Fulton County Fifth. We have before us a list of the akxr 3 of the State, together vitu the number of inhabitants, by counties, for each saloon. Ful ton county stands fifth in rank for having fewest public drink ing places according to popula tion. Lawrence county stands at the head, with 5,002 people for each saloon. Fulton county has 3,234 inhabitants for each of her three drinking places. This of course, means that there aie sixty-two counties where there is a less number of people to each saloon. Schuylkill county has a saloon for every 192 inhabitants, the lowest in the State. Think of 192 men women and children supporting a saloon! The Gjveruor Cominj. Last week we announced that Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and party would pas3 through Fulton county on September 2Gth on a tour of inspection of agri cultural matters in the State, stopping in McConnellsburg to make an address to the farmer?. Chairman Frank Ranck asked the farmers of Big Cove to vol unteer to pilot the party down through the Cove as far a3 Web ster Mi!!? ir crier to ?how them the rich farming lands of that district Since publishing the last issue, farmers of this neigh borhood have expressed their ap proval of the side trip for the Governor, and there will, doubt less, be ample provision for the trip. It is unfortunate that the strangers passing over the Lin coln Highway do not get to see Fulton County as it really is. The great slate hills over which the Highway passes are not cal culated to impress visitors with the importance of our farming possibilities. But a side trip, es pjciallv the one suggested, would dispel all doubts in the minds of Secretary Patton as to the necessity of seeing that this county receives full share of at tention from both the Agricul tural Department and the High wiy Department. On strength of promi.-es from the Cove, Mr. Rinck has been assured by the Nkws that a competent escort ill be ready to pilot the visitors i the will consent to make the trip. rl UyUuU4t4$ f n y i,- -t,j ;r-: -.v.: ;'-::;;,.;'.' j ic rs-wl; ' ' - . 3 V ... "t ' . : A BSEEB3ST1 ESDQ23X3! Tractor Farming. The News strongly advises its readers to keep their eyes open to the progress being made to ward tractor farming in Pennsyl vania. Only a few years ago, the flying machine and the auto mobile were thought to be freaks that would have their day and then pass out of mind. Instead, they are playing the most impor tant parts in the greatest world war ever known. The automO' bile has actually revolutionized farming within the past three years, une iarmer in every six teen in Fulton county has an au to, and practically every farmer rides in one, occasionally at least. Just as surely as the auto has come to stay, as surely will the small tractor become a necessity and a fixture on the farms of the County. Farm matters are rush ing forward so rapidly that the invention of the little tractor to do the work of several horses was a necessity. Before long we will see Fulton county farms fenced in such manner that the more level portions will be thrown together for tractor work. Many fields will be irregular in shape, or some farm3 may have no in side fencing all depending on what use is to be made of the farm. But there will be few where some tractor work will not be done. Never in the history of farming was it as necessary to tak farm papers and in other ways keep up w ith the times. Ecinlojcr Mast I-y. Those who occasionally hire others to work for them will be nterested in how the courts de cided cases where the workmen were injured. Following is a rendering of the Workmen's Com pensation Board where the em ployer carried no insurance on her workmen. Mrs. Ida Groner, of Bangor, a., hired Sheridan Marsh of the same place, to do some plaster- ng for her on a new house she was building. Marsh fell from a adder and suffered an injury to his hand. Mrs. Groner having no insurance on her workmen. became defendant in an action to secure compensation. In addition to paying Marsh $8. SO per week until a total of $1540 is paid, the defendent is directed to pay $10 for hospital service, $23 for surgical opera tions, $2 to Dr. N. W. Reichard of Bangor, for attending him and seventy-five cents for medicine. She is also directed to pay all the witness fee3, which amounted to about $50. The board decided that Mrs. Groner was the employer and that she was engaged in the busi ness of building a house. The employer had plenty of opportu nity to avail herself of the provi sions of the law, which went in to effect on January 1, by taking out insurance for the men em ployed. It was held that Mrs. Groner was the actual employer of Marsh and that her husband was her agent For Winter Entertainment. Have you selected your win ter's reading? If not, it is time to not only think about it, but it is time to get busy. What kind shall I buy? Let us see. Not ong ago, a man who had the curiosity to investigate, called at several hundred houses in a county to see what the people read. At the more prosperous homes he found from one to half a dozen good farm papers, book9 of solid reading matter, some g;iod fiction, and all calculated to enliven and broaden the reader's views on living questions of the 0 FORMERLY THE WOLF STORE Men's and Boys' Hats and Furnishings Telephone orders given prompt attention. No extra charges on Parcel Post packages Memorial Square, Chambersburg, Pa. ,The ca thafvis'lfitfSS steaay, 6right, white ftmH! light Triple refined Wt l I from Pennsylvania m f q Crude Oil. Costa little &$: siiure man inicnor ' tank-wagon' loils. Wavcrty products Sold by n TI SH A V day. As the evidences of pros parity crept down the scale, the character of the literature de preciated until he reached the homes of the most careless and there he almost invariably found a lot of the most useless, sensa tional trash that ever went through a printing press. Ke found that the amount of money spent for reading matter was not in proportion to the wealth of the individuals, but in accord ance with the taste of each. Too frequently the poorer the family the more they spent and the trashier the reading seemed as if the two conditions were made for each other. One good, help ful book, or one good monthly magazine, may and will do more to make the young folks bright and happy during the winter than all the dime novels in the world. The Philadelphia Record. The qualities which give ."The Philadelphia Record" precedence over other big city dailies in their own fields make it doubly attrac tive to readers in the territory to which its news columns devote especial attentian. The intelli gent public demands character and backbone a3 well as enter prise and alertness of journalism and it finds these indispensables in the daily and Sunday issues of Philadelphia's leading newspaper The average Sunday newspa per consists of about 10 per cent of meat, and 90 per cent of fat, bone and gristle. The Sunday Record is all meat a fact which obviously accounts for its enor mous strides in circulation. EMD. BestieWillett and Mabel Ed wards returned to Akron, 0,, fi r t.he comniing $ ears work. Georgia McC'ibo, of DonVce, visited Dora Stevens last wet!'. Laura Eiwards spent the last of the weuk with relatives In Al toona aad did some shopping while there. t Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Heeter with friends from Three Springs took diuncr Sunday with the Mr. Ucicter'a lister, N!rs. L. Ear ley. . Mrs. L. Keith, of TroughCreek, is spending some litre with rela tives in the Valley. One of the vaearcie It the schools of the township was tilled by fleeting M is Eleanor Sipo for No. 2. No 1, advanced atd No 4, are still vacant. Dora Ktevons spent Sunday with relative?, in Coaldale. Thrashing is rown order here. Mr. Strait of llustuntown coming in on End ay with his traction. The Fulton County Bank rejoices with the farmer in the only speaks well for the farmer, only for the FULTON COUNTY BANK but for every individual. This bank is hearing the HALF MILLION mark. A prosperous bank indicates a prosperous community. If you have surplus funds this is a.good place to start it working. GEO. A. HARRIS, President. WILSON L. NACE, Cashier. C. R. SPANGLER, Vice President. R. G. ALEXANDER, Teller. li'WTff TT sWBWT Second onlr"lo'"oiltg1 never inciters, no moke, no toot. do odor. Your dealer has Family Favorite Oil in barrels shipped direct from our refineries Get it from him. WAVEBIY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gasolines. Illumtnanta, Lab rloanu, ParaAoe Wax. FPFP 81,0 PlK Book I UhiaUmbniit.il ill ' 1 34 Xi mi II tston'oM n. Pp. Public Sale of Real Estate, Saturday, September 16, 1910. The undersigned executors of the will of Martha McCachran, deceased, will sell at )ibllo Kale on the premises, the farm situated in West l'ennsboro township, Cumberland County, Pa., ona mile east of Newvllle, on the Mount Rock road, and along the C. V. Railroad. The farm contains 1G5 acres, more or less, of limestone land, and is Improved with a stone house, bank barn, and other outouildlngs, good fences, and two good wells of water. Anyone desiring to see the property can do so by calling on the tenant. Sale begins at 2 p. m. when terms will be made known by MARY McCACHRAN, JANE McCACHRAN, Exors., Newvllle, Pa. W. I. Spangler, Auct. b-10-6t "What Congress hat done concerning a Government Armor Plant and what people are thinking about it" a rf letd la Editorial Comminl Thii ii the tide of i booklet we hive prepared. We sholl ba glad to send a copy free to any one interested. Eethlehem Steel Co. South Bethlehem, Pa. IT'S Insurance EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY FRANK P. LYNCH, McConnellsburg, Pa. bountiful harvest just gathered. It but bespeaks continued prosperity I Racket Store We received another lot of Warner Corsets at old prices. vVe have certainly sold a nice lot of these goods, simply be cause they do pive good service. Don't rust or break down on the sides; 50c, 95c, and $1 25. SHOES! for the whole family this is a line that we can save you money on, as we bought them some time aijo and can give you the benefit. We think we have euough bought to see as out. Poison &r paper 2c for 8 shoeta. Tangle foot 7c for 5 double sheets Hold fast shoe nails ia. 3 box.is carpet tacks 53. 1 Ia.me hooks for patent hames 5c Sowing machine oil 3c. Peroxide 8c. i Tool handles with 8 bits 20c. Paint in cans 10c. Open links lc. Got 20 do zen rawhide gloves 33c. Stove pipe enamel 10 and 13c. 7 cakes Lenox soap 25c. Coal oil 10c. Dinner pails 21c. Rat poi&on that kills 25c. Axle Washers 4c. 4 mouse traps 5c. Try our bunch straps 10c. Hame straps 10c to 23c. We can save you money on hosi ery 5 to 2bc. Knives and forks 48c to $1 25 Granite stew kettles 10 to 40c. Granite stew pans 8 to 15c. Tablets for school lc to oc. School bags, waterproof 20c. ' Campaign fobs 8c. Mason Jars with best tops, pints 48c.,quart55c, half gallon 75. If you want cheaper tops can Thanks for the nice increase in our business. HULL & BENDER, . McConnellsburg, Pa. , Save Money on Your Hardware by buying your wants from us. PEERLESS Sanitary Cold Dry Air Refrigerators. , HARNESS Single and Double driving and Heavy team Harness. BUILDERS HARDWARE of all kinds at the very low est prices and Qutlity included. We invite you to visit us when in Chambersburg, you are ' welcome to drop in at any time. THE ONLY HARDWARE north of the Square. ZUG HARDWARE CO. 59 North Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Little's August Clearance Sale All Millinery goods reduced. $1.00 hats now 50c; $1.50 hats, now 98c; $2.00 hats, now $1.35; $2.50 hats, now $1.75; $3.00 hats, now $1.98; 25c. collars, now 12 l-2c; b'ejts high as 50c, now 10c. each. Big reduction on ribbons and flowers; Also, reductions on embroideries and laces. Don't fail to come great bargains we are Mrs. A. not not Prices give them cheaper. Mason tops 20 and 23c. Best jtr gums 4, 5, and 7. Tin fruit caua, heavy 30c. Tin pwls 5 quart 8c, 6 quart 9i 10 quart 10c. Horse rasns 20. 25, and 30c. Horse shoo nails 12c per pound. Clothes pins 4 dozen 5c. Men's rain coats $2 25. to $4 50. Boy's rain coats $1.95. Ladies' ram coats $2 60. Coin cutters 25c. dusking pins 3c to 25c. Bolts 1J Inch to 6 inch lc. Pad locks 10 to 25c. Door locks 23c to $1.25. Rolling pins 10c. Carry combs 5 to 10c. Hand saws 50, 75c, ' $1.00 and $1 35. Clothes hooks 5c dozen. Tooth picks 4o. 500 good matches 4c. 10c box axle prease 8c. 25c bucket axle grease 23c. 75c bucket axle grease 65c. Try a quart of our separator oil . 25c. . , Brass and white curtain poles 8c in and get some of the offering. F. Little.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers