The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-04-08

to change the address OF her pa
per from Richland, to Ollie,
Iowa.
Mr.. Andrew Daniels, Pawnee
Rock, Kansas: Please find en-
closed a dollar to renew my sub
scription for another year. | am
sc years of age, and stay in my
house all alone; but take my
meals with my daughter-in-law
and grandchildren. / do not
know whether my life shall be
spared that | may read your pa
per another year or not; but if |
do not get to read it. some of the
rest can.
Mrs. E. F. Chestnut, Cumber-
land, Md: Here's another dollar
for another year. The NEWS
comes like a letter from home" "
Mrs. Bessie (Smith) Silver,
Lansing, Mich: Find enclosed a
dollar for another years sub
scription to the FULTON COUNTY
NEWS. guess | am a little be-
hind in sending it, but better late
than never. l can hardly wait
from one week to another to get
the paper.
p Mrs. Mary (KendalD Shoap,
Pennington, N. D.: Find enclosed
a dollar for the News. cannot
get along without it. We enjoy
every line of it. 1T is like get
ting a letter from home."
Mrs. Annie Bergstresser, Three
Springs, Pa: Enclosed, ] am
sending a check to advance my
subscription to the FULTON CoUN-
TY News. Fulton is my home
county, and while | do not now
live so far away, yet, were it not
for the NFws, | would not hear
of the deaths, the marriages, and
the thousand-and-one OF h er
things of interest, that take place
among the people | know so well.
H. M. Everts, Marshalltown,
Iowa: | am enclosing a dollar
for one more years subscription
to the News. 1t would be hard
to get along without it, as it is
BETTER than letter from
home, for the home folks would
not know all that is going on,
and if they did, they would not
have the time to write it to me.
We have had pretty long cold
winter. The mercury is 20 above
this morning March 29th). We
do not see any of the hard times
that some people are talking
about. Our farmers are getting
more for their produce now than
for years, and our public works
are running right up to the min
ute. | suppose you know that
Iowa is to become a dry state"
after the first of January, 1916.
After.that time, there will not be
a saloon in the State. God speed
the day when there will not be
saloon under the stars and
stripes.
M. M. Brakeall, Dravosburg,
Pa, is much interested in Fulton
County's prospect for a railroad,
and hopes the time will soon
come when strangers will not
have the opportunity to poke fun
at the natives for be longing to
county without a railroad"
James A. Funk, Tiffin, O.:
Looking at the label on my News
this morning, | found it was
about time to come across"
with some of the long green.
The News is very much appreci-
ated by our family; it often
brings US glad tidings from our
old home; other times sad tidings
as it tells of an accident, or the
death, of some dear friend. In
this connection, | must tell you
that our youngest son, Arnold
Funk, is expected home from the
Mercy Hospital to-day, where he
underwent an operation for chron-
ic appendicitis on the 22nd of
March. He got along so nicely
that the doctors are allowing him
to return home.
or had a county agriculturist to
tell them. 1t is cheaper to have