THIS FULTON OOtJNTT KIWI, McGONirKLlJBTJXO, PA.
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
The if rain market! are taken from the ('bam
erhburic duly newspaper. The provision
cnoea are tuiwe linn olilaiu In MuCcauull
GRAIN
Wheal '.
Hew wheat
Uran
Corn
Oatg
Ivyo
PROVISIONS
Ham per tb
Shoulder
1.55
', 78
50
1.05
18
, 14
12
Buccn, Sides per lb.
Potatoes, per bushol 1.50
Butter, Creamery..
Butter, Country . . . . ,
EtfC, F"" dozen.
Lard, per tt ,
Live Calves, per lb ,
Chickens, per lb .... ,
, 29
, 26
, 34
12
9
14
Youn Eyes If they need at
tention, consult Rubin & Rubin,
HarriHburg Leading Eye Special
ists, who will be here Wednesday,
November 8th, for one day only.
Will examine your eyes free.
Gold tilled glasses as low as 1 00.
At Seylar's Drug Store in Mc
Connellsburg, November 8th.
Will be at the Mansion House,
Mercersburg, November 9th, and
on the 10th and 11th, at Croft's
Drug Store in Waynesboro.
10 12 tf
St Thomas held its first Lyce
um festival, beginning last Satur
day. Pennsylvania Day will be
observed at State College No
vember 17th.
The Ladies' Bible Class of the
Lutheran church realized be
tween nine and ten dollars at
their Hallowe'en party.
A few days ago corn huskers
found parts of a spike buck in a
corn field on the Aller farm in
Dublin township. The hind quar
ters had been cut away.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carnell,
of Franklin Mills, called at the
News office while in town last
Saturday. They came to McCon
nellsburg with Charlie Golden in
Charlie's automobile.
HIDES. Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
hop in McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skies
sheepskins aid tallow.
Advertisement.
C. F. Brewer and Grant Brr-.ke-
ah, oi ihompscn township, mo
tored to McCof-nellaburg last Fri
day in Clarence's automobile.
Since the advent of the auto the
outlying districts are much near
er to McConnellsburg.
Last Sunday, Mr. R. C. Mc
Quade and his daughter Myrtle
motored to Mercersburg where
they were jdined by Mrs. R. C.
Houpt (Nellie McQuade) and her
two children and then all went to
Scotland where they visited Mrs.
Ira Forner nee Grace McQuade.
The source of some of the
recent hard cider drunks was
revealed a few nights ago when
Frank Mason set a trap to catch
thieves who were stealing his
cider that had been left to turn to
vinegar. Frank ha3 the bucket
and rubber tubing left by the
frightened miscreants.
Mrs. Maye Lake and son
George, of Harrisonville, were in
town a few hours last Saturday.
Mrs. Lake says that the pocket
book lost by Mrs. Joseph Sipes
while on a visit to Entriken, has
not been returned. It evidently
got into the hands of some one
that "needed the money."
Those who go to Chambersburg
to shop will do well to look over
our advertising columns to see
what firms are inviting you to
inspect their wares. They are
not spending their money on
advertising just for the fun of it.
They expect to please you well
enough to insure your return to
buy.
.-.,. r J
Absolutely Furs
HadafrcmGreancfTarfrr
H3JMJ:M3F233PHATE
Sale Register.
Friday, November, 10 C. M.
Kay, having sold his tarm and
I ought the bakery in McCon-
relltihurg, will sell at his resi
dent 3 miles south of McCon
nellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs,
corn, hay, fodder, large collection
of farm machinery, wagons, har
ness, tools &c. AH must be sold
as ho intends to devote all his
time to the bakery business. Sale
begins ai 9 o'clock.
Saturday, November 11, 11.
W. Decker intending to quit
stocking his farm will sell at his
farm i mile east of Andover, 3
horses, 1 mule, 3 cows, 4 young
cattle, 7 sheep, farm implements
some buckwheat, and other
things. Sale begins at 10 o'
clock. Credit 10 months. J. M.
Chesnut, auctioneer.
Wednesday, November 15, Mrs
E'la Pittman intending to quit
farming will sell at her residence
in Thompson township, near the
old 1 esses Mill, 6 horses, 7 cat
tle, farming implements, 300 bar
rels of corn, and many other
things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
Credit 9 months. Sale, rain or
shine. J. J. Harris, auctioneer.
Wednesday, November 15th,
Grant Baker will sell at his
residence 7 miles north of Mc
Connellsburg, 15 cows fresh and
close springers, good milKers
and well bred. 20head'Of young
cattle. 3 good Uolstein Bulls, 3
New York State Ilolsteia Ueiters.
6 fat hogs; good brood sow and
ten pigs. BugL'y, bobsleds,
potatoos, apples, &c. Sale begins
at 10:30 rain or shine.
Thursday, November 16, Geo.
B. Mock, intending to quit farm
ing, will sell at his residence i
mile north of McConnellsburi',
horses, cattle, hos, farm imple
ments, hay, grain, &c. Sale be
gins at 10 o'clock.
Friday, November 17, 1916, C.
A. Chamberlain, Executor of the
will of George Chamberlain, late
of Wells towDehip, will sell at
public sale on the farm of George
Chamberlain. 2 miles north of
New Grenada, 2 fine Mares, 1
Cow, 4 Heifers, Hogs, Turkeys,
Chickens, Grain Farming Imple
ments, Wagons, Harness, Incuba
tor, Brooder, and numerous
other things. Sale begins at 10
o'clock, Term 6 months, James
M. Chesnut Auct.
Saturday, November 18, James
L. Hampton, intending to quit
farming will soil at his residence
on the J. Wesley Hoop farm
south of Harrisonville, horse,
cow, 14 shotes, farm implements,
hay, household goods &c.
Sale betnns at 10 o'clock. Credit
f months. J. M. Chesnut auc
i '.oneer.
Tuesday, November 21, Ben
larkur, intending to remove
from the State, wiil sell at his
residence on the S. A. Nesbit
farm U mile north of McCon
nelisburir.S horses, 2 cattle, farm
implements, hay, corn, rye, buck
wheat, half interest in grain m
the ground, household goods Ac.
Sale begins at 10 o'clocu. Cred
it, 6 months. J. J. Harris, auct.
Tuesday, November 21, John
M. Schenck, intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence
in Wells Valley, about 2J miles
southwest of New Grenada,
norses, cattle, wagons, sleds,
tleigh, buggy, farm implements,
harness wheat by the bushel,
,:ook stove, and many other
.hmi's. SiIh begins at 10
iclock. Credit 9 months
. M. Chesnut, auctioneer.
Wednesday, November 2. Geo
W. Barnett having sold bis farm,
and intending to remove from the
County, will M'jllat his residence
1 mile from Wa'erfall on State
Road le adiog to Three Springs, 4
horses, 12 catl'm, 1 hogs, farm
machinery, trrain, lumber, house
hold goods. &o. Sal begins at
9 o'clock. Credit 12 months. J.
M. Chesnut, auctioneer.
Thursday, November 23, Har
vey Liidig, haviir mM hi farm
will sell at his residence 2 miles
north of Hustontown, horses,
cattle, hogs, farming implements,
hay, grain, harness, &c. Sale be
gins at 10 o'clock. Credit 6
months. J. M. Chesnut, auct.
Thuitd:iy, N .v, rr.be 23, J. A.
Grove having sold his larm,
will soil at his residence i mile
west of Amaranth, 5 head ot
horses, 4 cattle, chickens, farm
implements, hay, grain and
household goods. Sale begins at
10 o'clock. Credit 9 months.
Thomas Gilleece, auctioneer.
Friday, November 24. Roy
Elvey intending to quit farming
will sell at his residence on the
George Brant farm 2 miles north
west of McConnellsburg, horses,
cattle, h srs, chickens, farming
implements, hay, train household
good Ac. Sale will begin at 10
o'clock. Credit 6 months. J.J.
Harris, auctioneer.
Tuesday, November 28, A. G.
Edwards, executor of the will of
A. S. Edwards, deceased, will sell
at the late residence of the de;e
dent, 1 mile westof Enid, in Wells
Valley, horse, cow, harness, farm
imp omenta, bees, bay, straw,
cornfodder, chickens, etc Sale
will begin at 10 o'clock. Terms
mide known on day of sale. J.
M Chesnut, auctioneer.
Who Wins the Battle?
All other things being equal, it's the man behind the gun that wins the fight. And it's true in other af
fairs besides battles.
In banking or in business, success is due to the men behind the counter. We take pride in the state
ment that every employee of our bank is instructed to be courteous to- the public, and to render every rea
sonable service possible. We take pride in the fact that the officers, directors and shareholders, the men
behind this bank are among the leading men of this community, men who can be depended upon, men who
make this bank what it is today, a strong, reliable, secure financial institution.
FULTON COUNTY BANK.
'OLDEST AND STRONGEST"
McConnellsburg, Penna.
ft
ft cue
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
RATES One cent per word (or each
lasoruoo. rio advertisement accepted
(or less than 15 cent. Cash muit ac
company order.
For Salk Auto Knitter at a
bargain. Write or call on J. W.
McClain, Waterfall, Pa. 11-2 4t
Farm for salk. Ninety four
acres. Bargain to quick buyer.
Inquire of J. P. Garland, Need
more, Pa. 11 9-2t
For Sale: Will preserved,
square, Chickerinp piano, owner
lives in western State. Price
$50 00. Mrs. W. L. Cunningham
Enid, Pa. 10-26 5t
Baker & Bros., Real Estate,
Insurance, Automobiles, Live,
Stock &e. Write us your desires
First National Bank Building,
Everett, Pa. Loans arranged
for.
You will find "The Seasons La
test Millinery," also, the newest
ideas in Mourning Veils, Hats
and Bonnets. At Mrs. Cather
ine Wiener's, Hancock, Mary
land. 8 31 tf
Stolen. Party who lifted
robe from auto at City Hotel,
October 25th is known. To avoid
prosecution, return the robe and
no questions will be asked. It
For Sale. Fine retail busi
ness in McConnellsburg. $2,500
cash, or convertible security,
required. No curiosity hunters
r.'-.swered. Address "M" care
News oQice.
10-9-3t.
C. L S. C. Frogram.
November 20, Roll Call-Cur-rent
Events; State Control ofGer
man Cities, Its Advantages and
Disadvantages, by Miss Anna,
Reisner; Should We Have Great
er Governmental Discipline in the
United States? by Mr. G. W.
Reisner; Sketch of Nuremberg,
by Harriett Sloan; Sketch of
Albrecht Lurer, by Mrs. Mosser;
Review of Chapter XIII, by Mrs.
Henry; Quiz on Chapter XIV, by
Mrs. Peck.
November 27, Roll Call-Current
Event9. Sketch of Luther and
Humboldt, by Miss Trout; Milit
arism and the German Schools,
by Mr. Smith; Comparison -The
German Press and that of the
United States, by Rev. Jackson;
Review of Chapter XV, by Miss
McGovern; Quiz on Chapter XVI,
by Mrs. Seylar; How Has This
Book, "Germany Between Two
Wars," Influenced Me? Response
by Each Member.
Evangelistic Evening Services.
Evangelestic Services will be
held in the 2nd United Presby
terian Church of the Cove, com
mencing November 13th at 7:30
p. m. and continuing till the 24th.
Rev. Wilson V. Grove, of Lewis
town, Pa., will be the principal
preacher for the occasion.
These meetings are intended for
benefit of the entire community
irrespective o f denominational
lines, and all are cordially invited
to attend. Our motto is Do all
the good we can, all the time w e
can and to all the people we can.
-The Pastor.
Attractive Opportunity.
Stock of General Merchandise
for sale that will invoice about
$1,000; also, a store room and
dwelling. Situated on the Lin
coln Highway, 8 miles east of
Everett, Best Location in Bed
ford county. Good reason for
Belling. For terms and further
information apply to S. J. Pee,
Breezewood, Pa., or to Dr. J. G.
Hanks, Everett, Pa. 11-2 3t
Mrs. C. B. Stevens shopped in
ChambersLurg last Monday.
PONT GO HUNGRY
When you can get a first-class meal for only
25 CENTS AT
Vanderau's Restaurant
Chambersburg, Pa.
Splendid Service. If you go once, you'll go
again.
Ju.it north of Memorial Square opppsite Montgomery Ilouse.
BARGAINS
MILLINERY'
Saturday, November II, 1916.
Mrs. Manning, opposite post office, Cham
bersburg, will have a big sale on the above named
dale and will offer Trimmed Hats, for one, two,
three, four, and five dollars each. Also, a com
plete line of Children's Hats, Caps, and Scarfs
for 50 cents and upward.
GENUINE YELOURS FOR LADIES
at low prices. Make an effort to come and save
yourself some money. This will be one of the
BEST SALES you have ever attended.
DON'T FORGET TEE DATE AND PLACE.
Miss Mary K. Hoke, Head Saleslady.
Racket
Store
Rubbers
We now have our Rubbers in, and we are glad to
say at old prices. We can sell you Child's Rub
bers, 33 and 40c, and Misses 38 to 55c. Ladies,
40 to 65c. Women's Cloth Rubbers G8c. Men's
plain Rubbers 60 to $1.20. Boys' Black and Red
Sole Rubbers 70 to 98c. Felt Boots $2.50 to $3.50.
Arctics, Boys' 70 to $1.25, Men's 98 to $2.40.
Underwear
This line we bought last March, got it at last year's
prices, and as long as our present stock lasts we
are going to sell at these prices. High Rock Un
derwear with the red label we are selling at 48c.
each, or 95c suit. We can't buy them to-day to
sell for less than 60c. Men's Union Suits 95c.
suit. Women's heavy double-breast and sincle
breast underwear at 48c each or 95c. suit. Chil
dren's underwear 15c to 30c. apiece. Boys' sep
arate or union suits 48c. Misses' and Children's
heavy union suits 48 to 60c. Men's Jersey Blue
Shirt 50c. Men's Wool Work Shirts $1.25. Men's
Wool Underwear 95c and $1.25 apiece.
Blankets
Bed Blankets and Horse Blankets at last year's
prices. We are selling a 7G.SO inch Bed Blanket
as last year at $1.00; also one at GOc, a better one
at $1.25. Wool Blankets as long as present stock
lasts $2.50, $2.25, $ 1.75 and $5.00. Horse blank
ets $1.30, $1.48, $1.60, $2.60, $2.95 and $5.00.
Shoes and Clothing
Say, now is the time for you to buy Shoes and
Clothing. We haven't advanced on only a few
kinds of shoes, and not one cent on Clothing, as
we bought quite a while ago. We have sold more
Clothing and Shoes this fall than any time since
we began to sell these goods. We now have over
$2,000 worth of Shoes on hand that we are going
to sell at old prices.
In the last month Leather Gloves have advanced
20 per cent. We have them in stock at old prices
except 1 glove that has advanced 5 cents a pair.
Double-bit Axes 75 ar. l 95c.
If you want to save some money call and see us
while we have the goods.
HULL & BENDER,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Prices
JOBffllgTS:
THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF SHOES
Some are frankly rubbish, others havo a superficial
gloss and finish, but they do not deceive those who
know leather and workmanship.
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
are ldect'-fied by a trade-mark which is hi guarantee;
your protection. They raoasurw up to the highest
standard of excellence, elegance and economy. Shoes
and stockings for the family.
Both phones. Look for sign of REGAL BOOT.
FORMERLY
Men's and Boys'
"Telephone orders given
charges on Parcel Post packages
Memorial Square,
ORDER THAT
FALL SUIT NOW
Full Range of NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES
now ready for your inspection. There's a
Lot Of Satisfaction
in making your selection when you have all the
NEW SUITINGS to choose , from. Every
fabric, color and weave that appeals
to vour taste.
" "V MADE TO ORDER
MADE TO FIT Xsjv
SPECIAL ALL HAND TAILORED SUITS '
$18.00 to $25.00
The Royal Woolen Mills Co.
62 SOUTH MAIN St., CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
Urn f 1&
New Real
1
(if
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.
t
Write, or call on,
D. H. PATTERSON,
V
Z4
WEBSTER
Shoes bought at
THE WOLF STORE
Hats and Furnishings
prompt attention. No extra
Chambersburg, Pa. P
rtHtirarf h-tJLhhY'-1 - " 1
Estate Agency.
MILLS, PA.
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