jr. Odorless Mellow Light ATLANTIC Ravglioht issssf YOU know there's a difference in coal. There's in kerosene, too. The one kero- M vwvww - - - , sene that always gives a bright, clean, odorless mellow light or a steady, warming neai wm uui smoke, sputter or charring of wicks is called Rayolight Oil Why? To distinguish it from ordinary kerosenes. It's so highly refined and purified that it gives . these perfect results yet costs no more than the other kinds. Instead of lust asking for kerosene, look for the dealer who has tbis si on his store: "Atlantic RayoliKht Oil for Sale Here." You'll find if a quality store a good place to do most of your buying. It' a Bclantlla fact thai, f any artificial light, a ro na lamp U tha most rattul and alaoamg ta tha ay. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters Just strlks a mstch. The room will ba warm ind cozy In t few minute. No ashes, smoke, jroir denier, rrico, 4-0 to Rayo I.,nDip A central ilrsughtlamp that produces a soft, eltar and restful liubt. Many baautilul dealvni to choose frooi. Safe and easy to keep clean. Cae your dealer. Price, 1.90 up. Rayo Lantenu Give the most light for oil consumed. Cold and hot blast styles. Easy to light and clean. Stay lighted in the strongest wind. See your dealer. Price, too up. MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY. The -rtvi mpt. r tn frnm the Cham ersburg dally newspapers. The provision Hone are those that obtain ID MoConnells- GRAIN tfbeat 2.08 w wheat. Jran 2.20 Jorn 2.00 Oata 60 Kye 1 10 - - - . - PROVISIONS Sutter, Creamery Butter; Country , 35 EeM. ir dozen 30 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.Sipeand daughter Miss Eleanor, of Wells Tannery, attended the f uWsl of Miss Arlene Dawney in Philadel phia last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Layton and children Ralph and Louise, and Roy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Layton made a trip to McConnellsburg Monday m Roy s car. A letter received by relatives in town a few days ago stated that Harry and Albert Rodcay, former McConnellsburg boys, had enlisted and were now in the National Army. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Foreman, accompanied by John Raker and Michael Laidie. motored to Mc Connellsburg last Friday, after noon and were welcome callers at the News office. Mrs. D. B. McQuade and son Floyd and daughters Hazel and Florence, of Ayr township, and Miss Mildred Hixwn, of town, motored to Chambersburg last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emory Booth, of Altoona, SECOND LIBERTY LOAN. IT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO HELP THE GOVERNMENT WIN THIS WAR. . Subscriptions to this loan are now being received by the FULTON COUNTY BANK, "and Bonds may be had in denominations ot $50.00 and upward. Persons who may wish to do their mile, and yet do not have a large amount of ready money may buy bonds on the weekly installment plan, that is, for a 50 00-bond, pay a dollar a week for fifty weeks; for a $100-bond, pay two dollars a week for 50 weeks. . LET EVERYBODY DO IIIS BIT. It is the wish of the Government that the masses, rather than the rich capitalists' stiall have a part in this great work. FULTON COUNTY BANK 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 ftO 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 each; 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. Boys' 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 v$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. MACHINERYjCOST HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Make Your Shoe Good as New, and Lookg Like New. All kladi of Harness Repaln, Prompt attention. Reasonable Prices. C F. SCOTf, Proprietor. Sale Register. Tuesday. Octooer 23, Ell Hann having rented hii farm will sell at bis residence 2 miles northeast of Needraore. 4 horses, 11 bead of cattle two of which are reaay for the butcher, tannine imple raeuts, harnese, wagons, buggy, Pin Halo bozms at 1U 0 ClOCK Credit 6 months. J. J. Harris, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 7, Walter A. Peck having sold bis farm and intending to remove from th rountv will sell at his residence atNeedmore, automo bile, hoi e., cattle, hos, farming implements, corn, hay, foodr, household goods, etc. Sftla will nee-in at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 CJ months J J. Harris, auctioneer Sa'.'dny, November 10th, Geo. F Mctz'ur will sell at bis resi dence at Harrisonville, 2 horses, hpr 6 head ot cattle, harness, farm ID DV-il V4 AJ uvllJW '"'V .... i . l n. it;- -I---. if- I imnlflrnflnt. wne&L. Day. ttuu n rm fa ini vu in i i mm iiimi'h hi . i --. - and Mrs. Booth have just return ed from a three weeks' visit in Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. Milton Decker, wife and two daughters-Mrs. Ed Deshong and Miss Laura, Mrs. Amon Sipes and R. R. Hann and wife, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Melius last Sun day a week. many other things. Sale begins promptly at 10 o clock. Credit, 6 mo' ths James M. Cbesnut, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 14, J fl. Ccv,!t. haviue sold his farm, Forest Fires. In the face of the fact that Pennsylvania has just passed through the worst forest fire Bea Bon since 1908, Chief Forest Fire Warden Wirt reports that the average fire burned over just about half as large an area as in 1915, while the number of thous and-acre fires is twenty-five per cent, under the 1915 record. The total number of forest fires reported during the 1917 spring fire season is 1,746. The number reported in 1915 was 1,- 191, and in 1916, 1,013. Theav-1 erage area burned per fire was 157 acres in 1917; in 1916, 306 acreB; and in 1916, 152 seres. The full season for 1917, wlv.h is opening favorably, will probably reduce the average for the whole year to less than 140 acres. The records of the Department of Forestry 6how that the fire wardens had to coiteM with unusually difficult weather con- I ditiona last spring. Tvo fires I burned in January and .even in 1 February, a very iinuuil occur- ence. During one week in fiiay EL. Ucvrvlt, haviug sola n r.o. d fire3 were mil se'l at hU residence at Covalt , . I w x- J ' J I bar mare, 5 buggj ,htrnei58( farm ion plena euts Ires for this one week being 843. -1 A. L t J - J.L- tniitrvsll.AM carpenter toob. household good. m over m ter Mies Lula. of Belfast town ship, ipent Monday night in the home of the former's brother, G. Johnson Mellott, near Big Cove Tannery, and Tuesday in McConnellsburg. Mr. and -Mrs., John B. Runyan and Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hen rv. with R. C. McQuade at the wheel motored to Mercersburg last Sunday and spent a few hours in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Swartzwelder. For big tomatoes, George W. Tice is wearine the belt He reports two grown in his garden this season, one of which weigh i - . ed Hlbs. and the other 2 lbs. The smaller was round and five incher in diameter. Rev. C. F. Jacobs, of the Mc- Connellsburz charee of the Lutheran Church and lay dele wm Sfi7.972 and the total 'cost auctioneer. Jacob A. . ofextlnclion wa. almost $35,000. Clerk. I TkImam. Un.na nnrtVi aa rlamfllTA , , T L no T . lllUUCCt IUODCO, OUl.II M UOIIIOJsU Wednesday. November 28, L. . . W. Funk will sell at bis resiJence 1 mile west of Need more, horses, cattle, bogs, grain, etc. bale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible auctioneer. - Day for Dogs. With the prices of hogs and . 1 A. Al - corn advanced to bdoui mree times as much as we have been accustomed to receive, coupled with the fact that the cost of la bor for their production is keep ing pace with the advance, many farmers are at a loss to determine how to handle their business. In such instances, t he bulletins we so frequently refer to in these columns will suggest new ideas founded on actual tests. One of i i gate George E. Clouser, of Big these suggestions is the keeping fVw Tannerv. are in York. Pa., of brood sows and stock hogs this week attending the Western over winter on some dried legume Pennsylvania Svnod of that Dreferably alfalfa or clover hay. Church. By "tapering off" gradually from all strain to a feed xompos rar. ana iviru. rimiu ij. luciiua, . ; . .. , , u.twn VMhiiMMi ed almost entirely oi ciover ur ....... x. c4. alfalfa, brood sows have been VlSllOrS 10 IIJC VUUluy taaii . , , , . . Saturday. Mr,. Ifata o.d her n- P ft S"; e s t rwt, r,Mn ter anu in me eyiiug mcjr mrui in wc&iug vicca , . -wr a . I7Mi: I HH nilK IlLLcIES U3 HIO OUHO W' llUC iVClllCl lot 111 kvj i Schooley, who will get possession at once. Mr! S. H, Dawney of Chicago. spent a day or two in the County last week. Scott is a native of Taylor township, but went to the "Windy City" twenty-two years fltro. and it was his first visit to a 9 McConnellsburg in seventeen years. Mr. Dawney is engaged I in the electrical contracting business and has made good. He BDent a few days with his brother Brown in Philadelphia, leavinir there Wednesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kirk and sons Howard and Paul, accom were kept in the usual manner, and very frequently the pigs were larger and stronger that those from bows fed on more trrain. Therefore, the farmer who has hogs to keep over win ter need have no fear of making a mistake if he feed clover or al falfa hay with about one-fourth the usual quantity of high priced zrain. By making a nttie in quiry, you will be able to fine many Fulton county farmers who have tried the hay method and they can give advice. to watersheds and losses to labor, probably amount to several mill ions of dollars in addition to the direct timber loss. Of the twelve counties which had over 50 fires each, Schuykill leads with 108,' followed in order by Luzerne with 92, Monroe with 88, Centre with 81 and Dauphin 72. Of the nine counties which had over 10, 000 acres each bur ned over, Dauphin leads with 20,757 acres, followed by Lycoming with 20,093 acres, Elk with 18.3 89 acres, Luzerne with 17,622 acres, and Centre with 15,949 acres. Of the nine counties which suffered losses of over $20,000 each, Juniata leads with a total damage of $71,714. follow ed in order by Lycoming with $57,609, Centre with $35,492, Luzerne with $29,458. and Blair with $25,765. One hundred and eighty of the fires burned less than one acre; 1232 burned less that 100 acres; 1658 burned less than 1,000 acres and only fifty-nine burned over a thousand acres each. The larg est single fire burned over 6,200 acres in Juniata county, and caused an estimated loss of $62,- 570. The second largest fire burned over 5,000 acres in Jeffer son township, Dauphin county, but the damn ere .was estimated at only $5,000. flagerstown Suffers. Hacrerstown is feeling the ef- sons nownru nuu taut, .wiu- . . . .L panied Miss Margaret Kirk to fects of the cruel war in the great town last Sunday morning and were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Nelson a few hours. In the afternoon Miss Marzaret left for Philadel phia, where she has a nice posi tion in the office of Geo. Gaily Chambers, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Director of Admissions, in the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Catherine Hart: nf Need more. has. also, a noaition as stenographer in the reduction in the number of mar riaze licenses granted. During the Fair last year ICO licenses to wed were zranted. while last week shows a reduction of nearly 50 per cent from last year's fig ures. The open season for bears be .mm rni can last Monday, xne season for pheasants, quail, Bquirrels and woodcock begins nextSatur day. Turkeys, deer and rabbits come in later. Get Your Share. The State of Pennsylvania maintains a big school and large farm3inCenter county for the purpose of finding out the very best and cheapest ways of raising things that are produced on farms. Every taxpayer in the State is Dart owner in these furms and has the right to all the benefits derived' from carefully conducted experiments. All any reader of this paper has to do is to send his or her name and ad dress to State College, at State College, Pa., and ask for what he or she desires to know. As we have frequently said before, the name of the school and the name of the post effice are the Bame. This seems to have confused some readers, but a moment's thought will fix the name and ad drraa in the memory. As winter approaches, we will want to read useful matter and we know of MEN WANTED FOR WORK OF ALL KINDS IN SHOPS AND FOUNDRIES OF The Lorain Steel Companj (Moxham) JOHNSTOWN, PA. Largest SHOPS and FOUNDRIES of the Kind in I and Up. Weekly Pay. Good Men Have Every Opportunity for Advanceme rf D. C. THOMAS, Manager Employment Department! -k mr m N fMiMT m. I Moxiiam, JuiiPJMiuwn, fa. DON'T GET COLD FEET But Bay Good Shoes from theS; where you do not pay frc P'icp and have a LARGE STOCK to teitct from. Ike Real Family Shoe Sta Shoes. Hats. Trunks, Suitcn Umbrellas, GIovp, Meo' Hosiery, &c. PETERS & IIEINTZELM) The "Daylight Store" on theSqasj Chambersburg, Pa. Stoves Stoves Stove 4 Look over our bier Stock of Stoves wh f you need one REPAIRS-:- I furnish reoairs for, all kinds of Stove s Write me your needs J. B. HANKS, 145 South Main St., Chambersburg, HOWARD YEAGER BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, NEWSDEALER, D AND SUIT CASES, 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Penn'a nothing better that many of the little book 8 (bulletins) sent free by the College. One called "Mis cellaneous Experiments.,, and numbered 147 is a little book or bulletin of forty-two pages brim full o f results of experiments that effect every farmer in Ful ton county.' Get your share. To Get Winter Eggs. There have been a good many books published and a great many articles written on how to make hens lay in the winter, but it is doubtful if anything has been published that has proved as popular or successful as Poul try Bulletin, No. 219. "Increas ing the Winter Yield of Eggs." published by the Department of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Ta. After going through two edi tion the Legislature made a spec ial appropiration for a third and revised edition with many added illustrations and much new mat ter. This bulletin is ready for this wniter's work, is quite a book can be had free on request by anyone in the State. - . "You Just WT rw dolors have v.nft;n trt hnost the --oi ohnvn the stancH WUUI - M the national fuel dit cussion in coal coffp thA rwnt Durcbas parlnad9 of coal way of the betting the disclosure of tw of beating the die government. An---ri;n(r to the . ffi-;i -f man-'8Cl1 -m wont to amine" asKeu xui t., orml for immediate was-told that itt than $2 a ton and"1! .- W-UJ-fr it for'"' Til bet you $2.50a deliver twenty J er eaia. , ;net Done." the flf,, plied. and thecojo; the operator and getting H8" coal. Last, week, tjj at forty bushels. leal irda IK I i bi htt hoar ran feral foil 3 ou r- same institution.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers