' TH1 fULTOlf COuTfTY WgWl, McCOiqCjELLgBinq, FA. MARKET REPORT. OORKKOTKD KVKBY WEDNESDAY. The train mtrkaM re UK en Iron tbe Cham ersburg dully oWNppep. Tlie provision Drl.-ei r tboM Misl obtain In MoCunoelia- GRAIN Whe.l . 10 New wheat 1.S0 Brn 1.S5 Corn "8 Oati SO Kye 110 PROVISIONS Ham per lb ..." lit Shoulder 14 Baccn, Sides per lb 12 Sale Register. Friday, November 17, 1916, C. A Chamberlain, Executor of the will of George Chamberlain, late of Wells towDthip, will sell at public sale on the farm of George Chamberlain, 2 miles Dorth of ew Grenada, 2 fine Mares, 1 Cow, 4Ueifers, Hogs. Turkeys, Chickens, Grain Farming Imple ments, Wagons, Ilarne8s, Incuba tor, Brooder, and numerous other things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, Term 6 months, James M. Cnesnut Auct. Saturday, November 18, James L. Hampton, intending to quit farming will sell at his residence I THE FARMER, The farmer is the man who feeds us all. If the farmer should quit work the whole world would have to go out of business. He is the important factor in the world to-day always has been always will be. x Tina buck has many farmer patrons. Farmers are conducting their business along modern lines these days, the same as other business men. Tuey are the solid, reliable men oi the community and every bank has reason to feel proud of its farmer friends. The aeccmn ofiatiors of our bank aie always at the disposal of the farmers. You are invited to make our bank your headquarters when in town. Our iuteresl s are mutual, and we will be glad to serve." FULTON COUNTY BANK. "OLDEST AND STRONGEST" McConnellsburg, Penna. Potatoes, per bushel l.0 Butter, Creamery 29 Butter, Country "rt Ecus, per dozen 34 Lard, per tb.. 12 Live Calves, per lb 9 Chickens, per lb 14 on tbe J. Wesley Hoop farm south of Harrisonville, horse, cow, 14 8 notes, farm implements, hay, household goods &c Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 months. J. M. Chcsnut auc tioneer. Tuesday, November 21, Ben Slacker, intending to remove Youk Eyes If they need at tention, consult Rubin & Rubin, llarriaburg Leading Kye bpeciai- from tbe state, will sell lsis.wnowui oe nere weuuesuny, , residence on tbe S A. ISovember etb, Tor one day only, Will examine your eyes frea, Gold filled glasses as low as f 1 00, At Seylar's Drug Store m Mc Connellsburg, December otn. Will be at tbe Mansion House, Merceraburg, December Qih, and on theTt'a and 8th, at Croft's Drug Store in Waynesboro. 11 16 tf - Latest reports from Needmore indicate that they do not need more measles. Mrs. Agnes Ray sold her house on east Lincoln Way to Mrs. Joe Sowers, last Saturday. Sanner Ray has the foundation dug out for his new house on the land recently purchased from Andrew Rotz. Mr. Lemuel G. Cline, of Burnt Cabins, attended C. M. Ray's salt and spent Friday night with John Nesbit, in Ayr township. Ho. George B. Mellott is add ing a three-story "L" to the rear of hii residence and store build ing. Size of addition will be 2Sx 41 feet Among the people from Frank lin county who attended C. M. Ray'g sale were: D. B. Martin and ions; Elmer Miller and Cal vin Smith. Frank Skiles, of Belfast town ship, was in town last Saturday and took home with him a new Buick touring car, purchased at the Cline garage. Andrew Rotz is building a con venient barn on his east Market street lot to take the place of the one that went with the ground recently sojd to Sanner Ray. Among the busy throng of shoppers in Chambersburg last Saturday were Mrs. Daniel Mc Quade and daughter Hazel, and the Misses Maye and Anna Pitt man. HIDES. Frank B. Sipes pays tbe highest market price lor beef hides at tteir butcher hop in McConnellsburg, also highest price paid for calf skins sheepskins and tallow. Advertisement. Rev. W. M. Allison of of Mer cersburg, Pa. will preach in the Lutheran Church McConnells burg Sunday, Nov. 19, at 10:30 a. m. Big Cove Tannery Luth eran church, 2:30 p. m. All members are most earnestly re quested to foe present G. R. Morgret, of Johnstown, called on us last Thursday and renewed his subscription to 1918. Evidently he does not expect to be mixed up in any more fatal street car accidents. Mr. Mor gret was conductor on the Johns town suburban car on which all the members of the Darrell Deshong family were killed last August. Out of a passanger list of 109, 23 were killed. at bis Nesbit farm 1J mile north of McCon nellsburg,3 horses, 2 cattle, farm implements, bay, corn, rye, buck wheat, half Interest in grain in the ground, household goods &c. Salo begin? at 10 o'clocK. 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 2 miles southwest of New Grenada, horses, cattle, wagons, sleds sleigh, buggy, farm implements harness, wheat by tbe bushel cook stove, and many other things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months J. M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 22, Geo W. Barnett having sold bis farm and intending to remove from the County, will sell at his residence 1 mile from Waterfall on State Road leading to Three Springs, 4 horses, 12 cattle. 4 hogs, farm machinery, grain, lumber, house hold (roods, &c. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. Credit 12 months. J M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Thursday, November 23, Har- ev Lai die, having sold his 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 months. J. M. Chesnut, auct, Thursday, November 23, J. A Grove having sold his farm will sell at bis residence i mile west of Amaranth, 5 head of horses, 4 cattle, chickens, farm implements, hay, grain and household goods. Sale begins at !) o'clock. Credit 9 months Thomas Gilleece, auctioneer. Fridav, November 24. Roy Klvey intending to quit farming will sell at his residence on the George Brant farm 2 miles north west of McConnellsburg, horses, cattle, h 3, chickens, farming implements, hay, grain household good Ac. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 months. J.J Harris, auctioneer. hi Tuesday, November 23, A. G, Edwards, executor of the will of A S Edwards, deceased, will sell at the late residence of the dece lent, 1 mile west of Enid, in Wells Valley, horse, cow, harness, farm mp!enients, bees, hay, straw, cornfodder, chickens, etc Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. Terms m'de known on day or sale. J VI CbesDUt, auctioneer. Thursday, November 30, Mrs Alice P. Clfeverger intending to quit farmin? will sell at her res idene in Taylor township, one fourth mile west of Hiram post office, a hnse 7 years old, 2 fat hogs, wheat, h.y, farm imple ments, woo dsaw and cut off out tit, and many other things. Sale will begin at 9 o'clock. Credit 6 months. J. M. Chesnut, auction eer. Tuesday, December 5, Charles McGehee, executor of the will of Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practiral economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: " Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources ? " The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brandy new or oZi, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. - Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York A. J. Fore, will sell at Burnt Cab ins, farm implements, horses, grain, automobile, gasoline en gine, telephone .shares, Fulton County Bank shares, victrola, Regina music box, bedroom suit and much'other property. . Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 months. James .Chesnut, Auct, Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc RATES One cent per word for each Insertion. No advertisement accepted ror lesi man 10 cents. jasn must ac company order. fon Sale Auto Knitter at a bargain. Write or call on J. W, McClain, Waterfall, Pa. 11-2 4t Farm fok sale Ninety four acres. Bargain to quick buyer. Inquire of J. P. Gauland, Need more, Pa. 11 9 2t Foil Sale: Well preserved, square, Chickering piano, owner lives in western State Price $50.00, Mrs W. L. Cunningham Eaid, Pa. 10-26 5t Baker & Bros., Real Estate, Insurance, Automobiles, Live, Stock &c. 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 Church Service. Instead of the regular preaching service on next Sabbath at 10 30 a. m. in the United Presbyterian church in McConnellsburg there will be an address at 7 p. m., by Miss Elsie Grove, a returned Missionary from the Egyptian Sudan. Miss Grove has been in that field for the last four years, and came to this country on fur lough in the early part of the past summer. She will tell us of the work in that country. At the close of the meeting, an of fering will be taken for that work. The S. S. Service at 9:30 a. m. will be the only other service in the church on that day. The Pastor. Surprise Party. Sunday, November 12th, while Mrs. William Truax, near Need- more, was away from home, thirty-six friends took possession of the house and loaded the table with good things to eat Their names are: Jacob Smith and wife, Morton Hess and vife, Amos Barber and wife, A. C. Truax and wife.John Truax and wife.Frank Layton and wife, Thomas Downes and wife, William Truax and wife, Henry Imes, Hannah Powers, Mary Bedford, Jane Smith, Kate Smith, Samuel Truax, Harry Gray, George and Francis Barber, Cur- cha, Pansy, Rentha, Claude, Bea trice and Floe Truax, Elmer Mar shall, Walter and Blanche Lay ton, Smith Downes, Sarah and Eddie Spade. New Autobus Line. Beginning with Monday, No vember 20th, A. W. Schetrompf, of Everett, will run an Auto-Bus between Everett and McConnells burg, leaving Everett at 10:30 A. M., reaching McConnellsburg about noon, and returning, leave McConnellsburg at 2:30 P. M. reaching Everett about 5. Pass engers may be picked up any where along the route and dis charged anywhere they - may wish. Fare 6 cents a mile. Mrs. Elizabeth Shimer is build ing a substantial summer kitchen in the rear of her residence on north Second street. 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. ' Just north of Memorial Square opppsite Montgomery House. Save Your Money. When you visit Chambersburg, do not fail to come to see us. You will find a complete stock of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS and Furnishings for Men and Boys at a saving from 15 to 25 per cent. SOCKS BROS., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Opposite National Hotel. THERE ARE 'MANY KINDS OF SHOES Some are frankly rubbish, others have a superficial gloss and finish, but they do not deceive those who know leather and workmanship Shoes bought at CHAMBERSBURG, PA. are identified by a trade-mark which is his guarantee; your protection. They measure ,up to tho highest standard of excellence, elegance and economy. Shoes and stockings for the family. Both phones. Look for sign of REGAL BOOT. ' . FORMERLY THE WOLF STORE ' Men's annoys' -Hats and Furnishings Telephone orders given prompt attention. No extra charges on Parcel Post packages Memorial Square, Chambersburg, Pa. Racket Store Prices ! 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 68c. 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 v 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 single 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 Shirts 50c. Men's Wool Work Shirts $1.25. Men's Wool Underwear 95c and $1.25 apiece. Bletnlcets 1 Bed Blankets and Horse Blankets at last year's prices. We are selling a 76x80 inch Bed Blanket as last year at $1.00; also tine at 60c, a better one at $1.25. Wool Blankets as long as present stock lasts $2.50, $2.25, $4.75 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 and 95c. If you want to save some money call and see us while we have the goods. HULL & BENDER, McConnellsburg, Pa. 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. MADE T0 J? MADE TO FIT N. . SPECIAL ALL HAW TAILORED SUITS $18.00 to $25.00 The Royal Woolen Mills Go. 62 SOUTH MAIN St., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Un New Real Estate Agency. i 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 6ale, 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.- i :". Write, or call on, D. H. PATTERSON, WEBSTER MILLS, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers