TK1 FULTON COUNTY KIWI, HcGOXHILLSBUKI, PA. MARKET REPORT. OORRJCOTED KVEBY WEDNESDAY. The grain markets are taken from the Cham eraburg daily newspapers. Toe provlalon -Inea are inoae that obtain In McDonnell- GRAIN ihoM 2.10 Jew wheat Iran 2 20 'orn 2.00 )ats 60 ye 170 PROVISIONS lutter, Creamery 1 Jutter, Country 30 tggs, pr dozen 36 U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. As per Ruling of the Treasury Department of the United States. Any Bank or Trust Company, may qualify as a Depository of Government funds. The FULTON COUNTY BANK has been approved as such and has now Government Funds and Deposit. Does Your Lamp Smell? Don't put up with it 01 a sort of necessary evil. All kero sene Uunpt don't imell. Yours won't, either, if you uia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiles, their daughter Miss Effie and son, Ri ley, with Harry Crist at the wheel, motored to McConnells ATLANTIC burg Tuesday morning and spent "f' 3' Jjj ' the day in the dd (own. Rtyollght Oil is different from the ordinary kinds. It's so highly refined that it never chars the wicks or causes unpleas ,ant odors and throat-burning smoke. If your lamp does smell, try Rayolight Oil and you'll never bo 'satisfied with any other. Look for the dealer who has this sign 'on his store : "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." Always ask for it by name. It costs no more than inferior kinds. (' a tcUnllfic fact that, of any artificial light, a iro MM lamp It tho most nttfat and pltaiinf to the 9yu THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters. Juttitrllratmitrfi. Th room will bo warm and cozy In few luiuutc. No aahni. amoks. loot or amell. 6es yourdealer. Prlca. IUUtotD.60. Rayo Lamps A eentraj draught lamp thai product! a aoft. cleir and reitful light Many beautiful dealgna tocbooae from. Saf and easy to keep clean. Seerourdealer. Pric.l.Mup. Rayo Lanterns Give th moat light foroilconiunied. Cold and hot blait itjrlea. Eaay to light and clean. 6tay lighted in th itrongeit wind. See yourdealer. Prioa, 600 up. 1 RACKET STORE Well, last week we told you about glass jars, tin cans, jar gums, coal oil, etc. We can still sell you glass jars quarts at 60 cents, and half-gallon at 85 cents; jar rings at 5 and 8 cents a doz. or 35 cents a pound. Tin cans at 50 cents. Coal oil is 12 cents a gallon, now. Underwear Shoes and Clothing. We are in shape to save you some mony on un derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all these goods early, and we are going to give you the ben efit of the nice saving. You want to see the Men's fleeced underwear we have for 50 cents eacc; also, the one at 65. Men's union suits at $1.25, $1.35, $1.90, $2.50 and $3.75. Men's wool shirts and drawers $1.00 and $1.35. Children's separate underwear, 15 cents and 35 cents each. Bovs' union suits 55 cts. ; Misses heavy, 55 and 65 cents. Boys' sweater coats, 50 cents to $1.25. Men's sweater coats 50 cents to $3.25. Boys' sport coats, $3.25 to $7.50. Men's heavy Overalls $1.00 and $1.25. Gallon crocks 10 cents Men's work shirts 60 cents. Men's wool shirts 95 cents and $1.98. We think we can save you, also on Shoes for the Whole Family These goods are hard to get, but we expected this and bought heavily, and we are now very glad we did. We have just received a work shoe for . men that was ordered three months ago that is hard to beat and we can sell it at $2.60. 50-lb. lard cans 55 cents, butcher knives 10 to 25 cents,, same kind and same price as last year. Linoleum 85 and $1.00 a yard, 100 split rivets 5 cents, corn bushel basket 95 cents, bed blankets $1. 25 to $3 horse blankets $1.25 to $2.50, Buggy harness $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00, set bunch straps 10 cents, Fire Extinguisher. We have a good fire extinguisher. Any one that owns an automobile should have one. They cost but 35 cents and one might save the price of a new machine. If you have rats, why not try Rat Corn? It will kill them, and you won't have a smell either only 20 and 45 cents a box. This is the time of year to get your stock and chickens in good condition for the winter. Just try Dr. Hess's remedies. 25, 60, and dollar sizes. HULL & BENDER McConnellsburg, Pa. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP One Door East of Cline's Garage. aaaaaMaaaaaaaiaa MACHINERYjCOST HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Makes Your Shoes Good as New, and Looks Like New. All kinds of Harness Uepalra, Prompt attention. Reasonable Prices. C. F. SCOT T, Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spangler and two children of Waynesboro, were guests last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nesbit. Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Spangler are sisters (Annie and Carrie. ) Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nesbit, John A. Nesbit, and Thurman Nesbit motored to Dry Run last Sunday to attend the funeral of their cousin Nesbit Elder, who died very suddenly on Thursday of hemorrhage of the lungs. The funeral was held at the home of Mr. Elder's sister, Mrs. Edgar Flickinger at Dry Run. Mrs. Winifred Kendall, chair man of the Working Committee of the local Red Cross Chapter announces that the yarn and needles have been distributed this week to part of the knitters. It was found there was not enough to go around. When more material is obtained the rest of the knitters'will be accom modated. Mr. Ben Shimer and family and Mrs. Shimer's motbtr, Mrs. Winifred Kendall, returned last Thursday from Pennington, N. J., where they had been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shope, near Pennington N. J., Mrs. Shope will be re membered as Miss Mary Kend all, of the Cove. In response to a telegram from his home folks, Sergeant John H. Woodcock, now stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga., arrived at his home near Huston town last Thursday afternoon. But his father had passed away a few hours previous to John's arrival. Sergenat Woodcock left yester day for Camp Hancock. While calling a few minutes at the News office Monday, John said the other Fulton County boys (Sergeant Howard. Hoke, Eng. Ben Fisher, and Corporal John C. Bishop) are all well and happy. Runyan the Eye Man at Saxton, October 6. McConnellsburg October 9th and 10th. 9 27 2t The Banana as Food. According to a writer in the current issue of Leslie's the one billion eight hundred million pounds of bananas which the people of this country ate last year were not only good and economical food but stimulus to our growing trade with South America. Here is a food which is seasonable the whole year through. It is cheap as foods go nowadays and a great demand will tend to lower rather than to increase the price since the supply is bountiful. In South America and in the countries of the ' far east the banana is known largely as a cooked food. We have not yet made a general practice of cooking bananas and when we do the experts tell us we shall find a new food staple. There is no reason to doubt that the great er market here for bananas has a beneficial effect on our recipro cal trade with South America, and in this we gain a double ad vantage; since we buy a cheap food and sell our manufactures. Fitting Corners. When you put down new mat ting do not cut it to fit corners, but wet it thoroughly with a soft brush or cloth dipped in hot wat er, to which a cupful of salt has been added. When thoroughly soaked the matting tecomes as pliable as rubber and can be turned under without breaking. This makes a neater finish than cutting and also saves the mat ting for use in a different shaped room. Sale Register. Saturday, October 13 Mi at twelve o'clock sharp, George A Uirris will sell at his residence in McConnellsburg, Pa, a large lot of household goods consisting of bod, springs, mattresses, Urge sideboard, leather coach, leather seat diniog chairs, din ing tables roll top desk, large oil stove, carpets, linoleum a lot of nice potatoes, and manv other articles. Credit six months. Tuesday, October 16 DividM Kendall, having sold his farm and intending to rem vo to McCon nellsburg will seil at. his resl dence, 1J mile south of MtCou uellsburg, Cows, bogs fa' mmg implemonts.househuld goods etc Sale hpgins at 1 o'clock p m Credit 6 rhombs, J J Harris, auctioneer. Geo. A. Comerer, clerk. Thursday, October 18 h, Mrs. William 8. Gracty will sell at her residence a mile northwest of Gracey, on the road leading from West Dublin to New Grenada, 3 horse, 1 cow, 9 sheep, 4 hogs, farming implements, harness, etc. Salo will begin at 10 o'clock. Credi. 6 months. J. M. Chesnut, Auctioneer.. Tuesday, October 23, Eli Hann having rented his farm will sell at his residence 2 miles northeast of Need more. 4 horses. 11 head of cattle two of which are ready ! for the butcher, farming imple ments, harness, wagons, buggv, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 months. J. J. Harris, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 7. Walter A. Peck having sold his farm and intending to remove from the county will sell at his residence at Need more, autimo oile, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, corn, hay, fooder, household goods, etc. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 month). J. J. Harris, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 28, L W. Funk will sell at his residence 1 mile west of Need more, horses, cattle, hogs, grain, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible auctioneer. To the Yotcrs of Fnltoa County. I desire, through the Newspa pers, to thank the voters of the county for their kind treatment and favorable consideration in giving me the nomination on the Non-Partisan ticket as one of the candidates for Associate Judge, and I especially thank the voters of my own township for having given me 92 votes out of 139 cast I do this because of the widely circulated report that I would not receive a majority of the votes in my own township. I ask your support at the Election on No vember 6, next, and pledge to you that if elected that I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of my learning and ability. Respectfully, David A. Black. After Illegal Banters. From Everett Republican During the past week Game Protector Eli Ritchey, of Everett assisted by Game Protectors C. B. Baun and J. B. Lightner, of Harrisburg, have collected fines from Orie Smith for killing squirrels and hunting without a license $40; Mason Linn for kill ing one squirrel and hunting without a license$20, Rush Smith for killing two squirrels $20. The above named persons reside in the vicinity of Clearville. John Carnell, of Franklin Mills, was fined $20 for pursuing wild turkeys out of season, and Ray mond Garland, of Franklin Mills was fined $30 for killing a squir rel and hunting without a license. Oar Overheated Booses. The fuel administrator has urg ed that as a measure of economy in the use of coal the American people reduce the temperature of their furnace-heated houses at least five degrees this winter, or from about 70 to about 65 degrees. This ought to involve no hard ships or even discomfort for the public in general, the regular English standard being 62 de grees and foreigners in general regard American houses as uncomfortably hot in winter. Tco hot they are in mulihi les of instances, often registering a temperature of 75 or over. It is said that most medical authori ties will enthusiastically i ' lorse Mr. Garfield's reommendition, regarding a temperature of 65 degrees as much more wholesome than the higher temperature American householders usually bask in. There are two reasons why this recommendation is not likely to be generally folio we J 6hort of the pressure of necessity. One is that elderly and ailing people accustomed to 70 degrees will find it hard to adjust themselves to 65 even when heavily clothed. The other reason, and perhaps the one most difficult to deal with, is that nowadays all young and even middle-aged women, desire summer heat indoors in winter so that they can wear summer clothe3 which display their pretty arms and neck, trust ing to furs and other heavy wraps when they go out Great Potato Crop. State Agricultural Department estimates which have just been issued showing some tremend ous crop increases are indirectly a tribute to the efficiency of the campaign inaugurated last Spring to interest the farmer in speeding-up production of non-perishable foodstuffs. In' that Cam paign the Pennsylvania Commit tee of Public Safety was practi cally a pioneer and through its State and local headquarters much effort was expended to promote increased planting of all essential crops. One of the first publicity ef forts of the Committee was an appeal issued through the Food Supply Department urging farm ers to give special consideration to crops which would make-up for the wheat shortage. Corn and other food crops and partic ularly forage crops for cattle were recommended. Estimates indicating a potato harvest of 32.000.000 bushels, a crop almost 40 per cent in excess of the previous average for 5 years; an 11 per cent, increase in the corn crop and a 15 per cent, increase in oats are evidences of the loyal response of the State's agriculturalist to the call for more food to win the war. Drj Candidates. License was the dominant issue in a number of the judgeship contests et the Primary election, September 19th. The most con spicuous of these was in the Col umbiaMontour District where President Judge Evans was seek ing re-election. He was support ed by the temperance forces on the strength of his record in hav ing cut the license list about two thirds in the last four years. He was defeated by John G. Har man. Judge Prather, who made Crawford County dry, was re nominated. Clinton, Warren and Forest nominated dry associate judges with the expectation that these counties will be put into the no license cjlumn at the next license ' DON'T GET COLD FEET Dut B iy Good Slmes from tbeStci where you do not pay f i&rcT J)llir .nil u It IjAHUK STOCK to sclict from. The Real Family Slice Store Shoe?, llt. Trunks, Suites UmurHias, uiovrs, Mtu'i Hosiery, Ac PETERS & IIEINTZELMA.M Tho "Payllnht Store" ou the Sin, Chambersburg, Pa. Stoves Stoves Stoves Look over our big Stock of Stoves when you need one -.-REPAIRS-:- I furnish repairs for all kinds of Stoves. Write me your needs J. B. HANKS, 145 South Main St., Chambersburg, Pa HOWARD YEAGER BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, NEWSDEALER, WIS . AND SUIT CASES, 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Perm's. CULBRANSEN DICKINSON Player Piano You Can Play It! A Million Melodies at Your Command. 1, 4 Easy to Play, Easy to Pay Fr $395, $430, $475, $525. 12 Rolls Music, Bench Scarf, 2 Free Tunings. DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE, 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Chambersburg, Fa' 1 court. Wyoming, Mifflin and Bedford Counties, which are now dry, held their own by the nom ination of dry associates. Dusty Roads ia Pcnaa. Report comes from Kansas that a special train will carry delegates from that State to the Anti-Saloon League Convention at Washington, December 10-13. Governor Capper will be in com- . ntf!l mand with several on his staff. . A . on nis siau. t tut Citizen has VltLi that upon entering by the Fort Way,"" Kansas bunch wii'''"hsSi through dryterntej tance 01 nv-. .tuey . to find a saloon un ''. " Pittsburgh. Alter rone, eastward uu- eI)t be in the full regular Kansas drcn. next 84 miles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers