TH1 lTTJLTOIf COUNTY 1TJ5WS, WcOOHKHLLSBUKff, A. Runyan the Eye Man at WellaTannery, Saturday, June 16. Saxton, June 18. Burnt Cabins, June 21. McConnellsburg, June 22 and 23. Needmore, June 25. Warfordsbursr, June 27. Next entertainment in the Auditorium June 22nd. This is pineapple week! Get them at Stevens' Grocery Store. Our mother county Bedford registered 2757 possible soldiers on the 5th. New beans, peas, tomatoes, cukes, cabbage, beets at Stevens' Grocery Store. Ten calves from the Cove were delivered to D. W. Unger, at Foltz, on Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond Paylor returned home Sunday after having spent a week in Everett. Mrs. Emma Lodge was in Brush Creek Valley a few days last week at the home of her son George. It has been made a serious crime to give or sell intoxicants to men wearing the uniform of our army or navy. Good move. A concrete wharf was laid a few days ago in front of the J. W. Linn garage office and ex sheriff Jefferson Harris' restaur ant . County chairman R. R. Hann, nerr Saluvia, took a load of wheat to the C. V. railroad last Monday. Price offered on that day was $2.65. A Holstein-Friesian bull calf five months old, sold for $53,200 in Massachusetts last week. What a "family tree" that calf must have 1 Dick McGowan, of Burnt Cab ins, is still getting good service out of the Ford touring car which he won in the News subscription contest in 1913. The rendition of the program for children's services at the Lutheran church last Sunday evening was exceptionally good and a large offering was re ceived. HIDES. Frank B. Sipe pays tne highest market price for beef hides at tteir batcher hoD in McConnellbbnre. als highest price paid for calf skins leepskins and tallow. Advertisement. Joseph S. Oberle, Franklin county's Farm Agent, was caught near Waynesboro in last week's hail storm and the top of his auto was riddled as though shot up by shrapnel fire from the enemy's line. All garments made for the War Relief should be returned to Mrs. B. W. Peck not later than Saturday morning, June 16 as they are to be packed that day for shipment Mrs. J. L Grove. An American Beauty rose bush completely covers the east end of the large front porch of Frank M. Taylor's residence on east Lincoln Way and bears hundred of the coveted blooms of thai variety of the rose family. Mrs. Paul Wagner has suffered for about a month with a sort thumb. On different occasions she opened the end of that mem ber and extracted large cores of hardened pus and it is probable that a regular surgeon may have to try to relieve the pain. Last Friday, Mrs, E. M. Lodge, of . McConnellsburg, received a telegram conveying the informa tion that a son was born that day to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clevenger, of Cossarte, Pa. The Clevengers live in the state of Delaware, just across the line from their post office in Pennsylvania. The ' local Chautauqua circle will enrich the public school li brary as fast as they can earn the money. If any money is made at the entertainment on June 22nd, 1t will go for Bchool improvement You will get more than your money's worth by attending the entertainment and at the same time boost the library. Mrs. Ellen Yeager who lives ii the brick house near the east foot of Cove mountain was in town Tuesday on one of her fre quent trips to our stores and she stated that she expects to go to a hospital in the near future to have a second operation on one of her fingers which did not heal properly when the first amputa tion was made some time ago. s "Real Service" Means "Do ii Now" Our constant aim is to render Jprompt and efficient service. For you your safety--your needs--we are here. We believe this has been a large factor in our constant growth until now our bank is a "Tower of Strength" in this community. FULTON COUNTY BANK. 'OLDEST AND STRONGEST' The Monroe Doctrine. President Monroe in his seventh annual message (Dec. 2, 1823) laid down the principle of what has since been known as the Monroe doctrine, thus: "We owe it to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those (great European) powers to declare that' we should consid er any attempt on their part to extend their system to this hem isphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies of any European power we have not in terfered and shall not interfere but with the governments who have declared their independence and maintained it and whose in dependence we have on great consideration and on just princi pies acknowledged we would not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner their destiny by any European power in any other light than as a manifestation of aD unfriendly disposition toward the United States." Entertainment. Humphrey C. Deibert imper sonator, reader and lecturer, hav ing an open date on June 22nd, has kindly agreed to visit Mc Connellsburg in the interest of the local Chautauqua Reading Circle and present his James VVhitcomb RileyEntertainment at a sacrifice charge that will enable us to announce the emtertain orient at a popular price of ad mission. Mr. Deibert is known in Institute work and in Chau tauqua as a very pleasing enter tainer, and the public may de pend upon the usual high order ii entertainment like that fur nished during our Chautauqua festival. Tickets on sale at Trout's drug store, Friday morning, June 22nd. Reserved seats 25 cental regular admission and children 15 cents. Doors' open at 7:30, begin at 8:00 o'clock. Yeni, Vidi, Vici. "They came, they saw, they .onquered!" We refer to the Gould Fire Resisting Paint Com pany's demonstration last Friday ind Saturday evenings testing paint that resists fire; and, it did it to the entire satisfaction of the )ig crowds present each evening. During Saturday, Monday and Tuesday the representative of the Company, Mr. T. A. Gould booked a number of fine orders among them paint for the Wash abaugh brick house at the west of town and the Harris Hotel in town. Beans and Buckwheat The state department of agri culture at Harrisburg stated Monday that it had located 10,- 000 bushels of ' buckwheat, and, 5,000 bushels of navy beans for seed. The buckwheat will be sold thru the department at a fixed price. Farmers interested should correspond with the De partment direct or with W. R. Sloan, McConnellsburg. DR. FAHRNEY, HAGERSTOWN, MD. Chronic Diseases Only. , Annmia Annanrlifitia A Wnrinaflnrnata f TTaiHlnmnai nl A rtarutfl I Aatlima Itilinna. noflfl. lilflflilAF 1 )ianrrfar Hliwi T)itinrilAr Catarrh, Constipation, Consumption, Diabetes, Dropsy, Drowsiness, Gall Stones, Ciastritis, Headache, Heart Disease, Indi gestion, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Rheu- HIiiRKiHli IJver, 8kin Diseases, Utomach j rouoie, xuucrcuiouia, iunauiuuiun r rrue. McConnellsburg Normal. The Normal School at McCon nellsburg under the supervision of Professors Smith and Harris is in full swing with an attend ance of forty-seven students with more to come in. The names of those enrolled are: Catherine Glenn, Nela Bair, Huldah Fore man, Helen Bender, Jemima Hann, Wreatha Winters, Florence Bain. Luna Gress, Myrtle Duvall, Florence McQuade, Ruth Harris, Josephine Gordon, Florence Tru ax, Flossie Sharpe, Janet Brake all, Bertha Tritle, Cora Nesbit, Minerva Pittman, Myrtle Rems- burg, LaVerna Charlton, Jessie Truax, Minnie Lynch, Hezel Mc Quade, Etta Waltz, Rebecca Hockensmith. Gladys Charlton, Mary Brakeall, Lydia Humbert, Rose Keefer, Maye Pittman, Edith Fix, Myrtle Alloway, Ada line Crouse, John Morton, James Richards, Howard Peck, Russell Fix, Elias Lynch, Frank Pitt man, Hobart Truax, Foster Hollinshead, Kenneth McKee, Kenneth Glazier, George Mel Intt, Oliver Winters, McKinley Whitfield, and Clarence Morton. Cholera. Keep plenty of charcoal where fowls can get it all times. Very sour milk kept constantly before poultry aids greatly in keeping cholera away. If a fowl shows symtoms of cholera, and you wish to save it, put it in a box with plenty of light, but the sick bird must not be permitted to pickup and swallow so much as a bit of grit, grass or any solid food. Place sour milk in the box and the bird if not too far gone, will drink sufficient to keep it alive and at the same time, the acid helps to kill the cholera germs in the intestines. J But the secret is nothing else but the sour milk must enter the craw or all good effects will be lost Examinations. The examinations at the three Teachers' Normal Schools in the county will be held as follows: Hustontown, June 28th: Burnt Cabins, June 29th; McConnells burg, July 12th: Any applicant from any one of the three Normal Schools may take the examination at either of the other Normal Schools in stead of the one he is attending if he prefer, ,but no applicant will be permitted to take more than one of the above examina tions. Respectfully, . J. Emery Thomas, 2t County Supt. The $100 Bond. It has been carefully estimated that the proceeds of one $100 Liberty Loan Bond will fully clothe, arm, and equip one Ameri can soldier. Each purchaser oi a Liberty Loan Bond for $100 may feel that his or her money is doing its individual part in the arming and equipping of one of our country's soldiers. To some who wish that they cou'd actively serve their country in the field but who have been de nied this privilege this gives a specifics tangible nature to an investment in a Liberty Loan Bond. The local Chautauqua reading circle held a business meeting last Saturday evening and among other things, it was decided to purchase a set of Ridpath's his tory costing between thirty-five and forty dollars, the books to be placed in the public school library. This will be the f econd set oT looks presented to the school by the Circle. LATEST NEWS Give Longer Service THE best architects and engineers recommend Barrett Specification Roofs because they know that such roofs give longer service at less cost than any other roof covering known. w Barrett Specification Roofs have" a record behind them covering 60 years of satisfaction. If you need anything in the roofing line write u and we lltell you moreabout them. ft Note These Prices & 1- ply Roofing with cement and nails $1.15; 2- pIy, $1.40; and the Barrett best grade that has been known to last for 20 years, -2.ply $1.65; 3-ply $2.00. This is good goods and will give service. Stock Remedies Now is the time to use Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic, Louse Killer, Dip, or Disinfectant and the best Poultry Remedy for small peeps and sick chickens--25, 50, 60c, $1.00 and $2.00 per package. Try our Roup Remedy. Garden Plows Sayi Don't do without one of these as you can do more work in onehour with it than you can with a hoe in tour hours. Price $2.25. Underwear We bought these goods a long time ago, and we are in a position to give you last year's prices on most of them, Ladies' vests, 10, 13 and 15 cents; Ladies' Union Suits, 25 and 30 cents. Men's separate shirts and drawers, 25 and 48 cents; Men's Union Suits 48 and 98 cents. See them. Machine Oil We can furnish you the best Castor Machine Oil at 35 cents the kind that is sold most places at 45 and 60 cents. Icre Cream freezers, $2.50; axle grease, pound cans, 9 cents; 31-lb. pails 25 cents; Banner lye 10 cents. We have a nice lot of separ ate pants and suits for boys at last year's prices. Shoes at Old Prices We still have a nice lot of shoes at old prices. You will not find two or three sets of price marks on our shoes where they have been marked every week or two to keep pace with advancing city prices. Call to see us when in town. We are al ways busy, but not too busy to Zgive you a glad hand and prove to you that it is worth your while to make your purchases at our store. Com and See Us. HULL & BENDER, McConnellsburg, Pa. On Monday, a new concrete crossing was put in between the City Hotel and J. W. Linn's gar age office. Trespass notices for sale at the News office 3 for a quarter. Sent prepaid by mail if cash ac companies the order. SHAPIRO BROSTI ORBISONIA. PA. We have contract to fill for 10,000 pounds WO O L Bring your wool to us. We positively pay you er prices for same and other produce. Shapiro Bros. B1Crse Orbisonia, Pa. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP One Door East of Cline's Garage. MACHINERY COST HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Makes Your Shoes Good as New, and Looks Like New. All kinds of Harness Repairs, Prompt attention Reasonable Prfc C. F. SCOTT, Proprietor. .SEE US The Daylight Shoe & Haifa SPRING GOODS NOW ON SALE High and Low Cut Shoes ari Slippers, White Shoes All Kinds. Peters & Heintzclman On the Square, West Side, Chambersburg, Pa. Central Garage AND SERVICE STATION, One Door West of City Hotel, McConnellsburg, Pa. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. If looking for a medium priced car let us , demonstrate to you the Studebaker Six at $128! All Kinds of Tires, Oils, and Accessories or Hand alPthe Time. Utility Var nish Renovator Removes Road Oil and Tar and makes your car look like new. A Full Line of Ford Repairs. Don't forget us. You'll find us a friend irl need in time of trouble. Promot Service. Free Air Garage in rear. J. W. LINN, PROPRIETOR, SPRING IS HERE and Summer will 1 be here sooner than usual. We have great oppor- ffTiif. So- nhj 'foWmA Wire Cloth i V tunities for you to fj reduce The High Cost of Living. Garden Tools (f iheBest Standard. Poultry Nettings and Fencings, all sizes, prices right; Window Screens, Screen Doors and Fly Wires of all sizes. Refrigerator; Wisconsin Peerless Cold Air. Diamond and Em pire Automobile tires the kind that more service fr the money than you expect. HAY TOOLS. CAR HANGERS AND TRACK oinaer i wine, naraware, uiass, ray" j Harness, in fact every thing found in a w regulated Hardware Store. The Zug Hardware Co., Chambersburg, Pa. Hi !ri he JO :ai in he he Vo h .': II n ir, M f 1 n :ni In r.t xi VT :j lie f P y hi U kis Vf s i I s ! V :hii 'y o t ; :v he C ci: 3 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers