THE PULTON COUNTY NEWS, McOONNELLBBUltQ. PA.
rULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. ff. PECK, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
MARCH 2, 1916
1 iblished Weekly. ?t.OOper
Annum in Advance.
12 .tired l the Potloffloe at MoConntllsburg
P., as second. -clans mail matter.
ANOTHER LINK WITH KNOBSVILLE.
Kaobsville Citizens Add Their Praise.
Another link with our neigh
boring town of Knobsville is pro
vided in the following grateful
end generous statement of a well
nown resident there.
Mr. J. C Fore, who says: "A
severe cold settled in the small of
my back. My kidneys troubled
tne badly at times and the secre
tions were painful in passage. I
was lame and still from rheumat
ic twinges and my limhs and
wrists became swollen. I got no
relief from the doctor's treat
ment. Finally 1 used Doan's
Kidney Pills and after one box.
1 felt relief. Whenever I take
cold now and am troubled. Doan's
Kidney Pills always help me."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
sime that Mr. Fore had.
Foster Milburn Co , Props , Buf
alo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
Resolutions of Respect
Waereas, It has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call from our
midst, during the past few weeks,
three of our co-workers, mem
bers of Pleasant Grove Church,
namely: Rev. A. G. B. Powers,
sister Sarah Garland and broth
er David A. Garland, and we sor
rowfully realize a vacancy in our
ranks. Therefore be it Resolved,
. 1. That we, the surviving mem
bers bow submissively to His
-will knowing that His will is best,
and that we rejoice in the knowl
edge of a loving God, who gives
rest to the weary and justly re
wards His own.
2. That we tenderly remember
and try to practice in our lives
the divine message from God's
Holy Writ, delivered us by Rev.
Powers, who served us faithfully
as pastor during eight years, and
'that we shall not forget his will
ing and efficient help in all lines
( f work.
.". That we shall not forget the
.bora ot our departed brother,
x). A. Garland as Sunday School
Superintendent and that all our
co-labors lor Him be fondly cher
ished in Memory's sacred Hall.
4. That we lovingly remember
our sister, Sarah Garland, now
departed, who gladly did what
she could for Him.
5. That we, surviving through
Ihs mercy, realizing the brevity
o ! life, do the more earnestly and
t ja'ously labor for our dear Mast
tr, never growing weary or Tail
oring by the way until He shall
have called us all one by one to
Him, that we may meet with
Him, a reunited Band, on the
Shores of Eternity, where we
may forever praise Him, whom
we loved to serve here.
6 That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved
families of the deceased ones,
commending them to Jesus, the
great Comforter and Consoler.
7. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the county papers
and that one be given to each of
the bereft families.
Passed on February 6 1916, by
Pleasant Grove Church.
Litton's Garage.
The Potomac Garage, recently
operated by Messrs. R. A. Car
nochan and John L. Leighty, in
Hancock has again undergone a
change in the management, Mr.
Raymond Litton having purchas
ed Mr. Leighty'a holdings while
the latter has taken over Mr.
Carnochan'B interests. Mr. Car-
nochan steps out and Mr. Litton
' and Mr. Leighty become equal
partners. Henceforth the busi
ness will be conducted under the
name of Litton's Garage.
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strengthandstamlnathat
li so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott'i Emulsion, be
cause its strength -sustaining nourish
tnetit Invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throunhout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
liwlth in natural, permanent stay.
If yon are run down, tired, nerronn,
t verworked or lack strength, get Scott'i
J in ulttion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott ft Buwac. Iloomocld. N. t.
Thursday, March 2, Geo. A.
Buterbaugb, intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence
t o the Jugtown road, three miles
south of McConnellsburg, 3 fine
work horses, two of which are
mares with foal, 30 head of cat
tle 7 of which are milch cows, 6
are heifers that will have calves
or be close springers by day of
sale, 5 stock bulls, 6 steers com
ing 2 years old, and the rest are
heifers 1 and 2 years old. 15
head of hogs, and 200 barrels of
corn. Credit 12 months. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock. J. J. Har
ris auctioneer.
Tuesday, March 7, D. S. Hen
ry, on account of ill health, has
rented bis farm, and will sell at
public sale i mile west of Clear
Ridge postoffice, 4 worn horses,
12 bead of cattle, 15 b. p. Geiscr
engine on wheels, 1 20-inch
French Bubr Mill, 3-seat top
wagon, farm implements, buck
wheat, rye, corn, Ac. Sale be
gins at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, March 9, Grover,
K. Peck, intending to quit farm
ing, will sell at his residence on
the Henry farm near Knobsville,
9 head of horses, 30 head of cat
tle, a lot of hogs and sheep, farm
machinery, household goods, etc.
Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. Cred
it one year. J. J. Harris, auc
tioneer. Friday, March 10th, Lloyd
Ray intending to quit farming,
will sell at his residence 11 mile
north of McConnellsburg on what
is known as the John Nelson
farm, 3 horses, 8 head of cattle,
20 hogs, farm implements, corn,
bay, fodder, &c. Sale to begin
at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, March 14, Ralph
Glenn, intending to remove from
the farm on which he now lives,
will sell at public sale at his resi
dence on the Warthin farm, five
miles south of McConnellsburg,
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm
machinery, farm wagon, potatoes
household foods, &c Sale will
begin at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, March 15, Ahim-
aaz Clevengcr, intending to quit
f: rmin?, will sell at his residence
on the Thomas F. Sloan farm 1
t .ile south of McConnellsburg, 8
Lead of horses, 21 head of cattle,
lot of hogs, farm machinery, and
some household goods. Sale will
begin at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, March 16, Conrad
Glazier will sell at his upper farm
known as the Newt Hoke farm
one-half mile south of McCon
nellsburg, 8 head of fine horses,
30 head of cattle, Farming machi
nery, corn and many other things
Sale will begin at 10 o'clock.
Credit twelve months.
Saturday, March 18, D. P.
Bowman will sell at his residence
21 miles north of Burnt Cabins
15 bead of cattle, 15 bead of bogs,
3,000 bushels of corn, 200 bush
els of oats, "5 bushels of rye, 8
tons of good hay, and 1000 bun
dles of cornfodder. Terms made
known on day of sale. Sale be
gins at 1 o'clock. A. L. Wible,
auctioneer.
Wednesday, March 29, John B.
Sipes intending to quit farming,
will sell at bis residence 21 miles
northwest of Harrisonville, on
the road leading to Laidig 2 good
milch cows, 1 heifer, 2 steers, 1
calf, wagon, buggy, sled, farm
machinery, corn, buckwheat, po
tatoes, household goods &c. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 9
months. J. M. Chesnut, auc
tioneer. PECK'S PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, MARCH TH, 10 A. M.
The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will sell on the above named
date at his residence on the James
Henry farm situate 1 mile north of
Knobsville, the following valuable
personal property.
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULE!
No. 1. Bay horse rising 4 years old
will work anywhere hitched, weight
about 1200. No. 2. Bay horse rising
tt years old, good offside worker and
good driver, weight 1200. No. 3. Black-
horse rising 6 years old, good worker
and excellent driver, weight 13u0. No's
4 and 5. Span of black mules rising
4 years old, are well broken and will
work anywhere hitched. These mules
are matched in color ana size, ana
are the making of a 21 :K) lb. team, and
No. 4 is an excellent leader. No 6.
Bay mare rising 11 years old, offside
worker, foaled to a 1'ercheron horse.
No. 7. Bin k mare rising 4 years old,
work anvwhere hitched, with foal.
wright IM. No 8. Brown horse 12
years old, can't be hitched wron,
weight 130'). No. 9. Bay horse, 10
years old, offside worker, single ana
double driver. No. 1U. Bay mare
rising 4 years old, offside worker,
and is the making of a tine mare. 3D
HEAD OF CATTLE 12 of which are
good milch cows, some fresh by day
of sale, balance are close springers;
i stock bulls, one or which Is a thor
ough bred Holsteln, and two are
Bhorthorn; the balance are thrifty
yearlings. 5 HEAD OF GOOD BIO
KW all with lamD. i hkuuu
SOWS two of these are Be kshlre
and have pigs by their sides, one is
an O. 1. (J. that will larrow in April.
2 four-horse wagons, 1 llghttwo-borse
wagon, and 1 two-horse Milburn slue
2, and has been used 2 years on the
farm only. 1 falling-top buggy ana
2 stick wagons. 1 Deering binder, 7
foot cut. 4-horse hitch with tongue,
truck, and In good condition. 1 Deere
check-row corn planter, good as new.
1 Osoorne mower, used one season. 1
Tiger, 9-foot horse rake. 2 riding
Buckeye corn cultivators, one used 1
season and the other 2 seasons. 1
farmers- favorlw grain drill, 9 hose.
1 eagle claw hay fork with truck, pul
leys and 130 feet of rope 2 three
horse plows one a Syracuse, one
Oliver chilled. 1 twenty-five tooth
spring harrow. 1 sixty-tooth spike
harrow. 2 sets twenty foot hay car
riers. 1 set bark ladders. Horse
power feed grinder. Horse-power
wood sawing outfit in pood condition.
1 Blue-bell Cream Separator, size 2,
good as new. Double trees, single
trees, jockey sticks, butt chains, cow
chains, breast chains, log chains,
spreaders, fork, dung hooks, band
rakes, hoes and shovels. 2 sets of
Yankee breechbands, 7 sets of front
gears, collars, bridles, fly-nets, check
lines lead reins, plow lines, halters,
and saddle: Corn by the barrel, po
tatoes by the bushel, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TKUMS A credit of 9 months will
be given on sums of $5 0 and over to
purchaser giving note with approved
security; sums less than to 00 the cash
will be required.
GROVER R. PECK.
J. J. Harris, Auct.
GLENN'S SALE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916,
The undersigned Intending to remove
from the farm on which he now lives,
will sell at public sale at his residence
on the Warthin farm, fi miles south of
McConnellsburg, 7 HEAD OF HORS
ES. No. 1, Black horse, rising 4
years old, weight 1450, good saddle
horse and plow leader. No. 2, Black
Mare with foal rising 5, good offside
worker, weight 13iK), good single and
double driver. No 3, Sorrel Mare,
12 years old, weight 1300, work any
where hitched, good single or doubie
driver, safe for women or children,
fearless of autos or steam. No. 4,
Bay Horse rising 4 years old, work
anywhere hitched. No. 5 Bay Mare
5 years old with foal, work anywhere
hitched. No. 6, Brown Mare 13 years
old, with foal, work anywhere hitched
No. 7, Gray Horse, 6 years old, good
single or double driver, safe for wo
men or children. 16 HEAD OF CAT
TLE, 5, of which are milch cows. Three
will be fresh by day of sale, balance,
close springers. 4 fat steers that will
average about UiO. 1 fat heifer, bal
ance voung cattle in fine condition.
11 SHOTES, average abont 1U0 lbs.
each. 7 head of EWES all with lamb.
1 Milburn Wason 6-ton capacity, 2
corn plow , De Laval Cream Separa
tor No. 12, good as new, 1 Farmers
Favorite Grain Drill, 1 set 18 ft. hay
ladders, set lead gears, set of double
and set of single buggy harness, 200
barrels of CORN, 20 bushels of pota
toes. 1 Saxon heating stove, 1 8-ft. ex
tension table and many other articles.
Sale begins at 10 o clock, when terms
will be made known.
RALPH GLENN, '
J. J. Harris and
C. M. Ray, Auctioneers.
CLEYENGER'S SALE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1916.
The undersigned Intending to quit
farming will sell at bis residence on
the Sloan farm li mile south of Mc
Connellsburg. 8 HEAD OF HORSES.
No. 1, Bay Mare 10 years old, weight
1310, good lpader. rso. 2, Bay Mare
7 years old. weight 1200, good offside
worker No. 3, Iron-gray Mare, 10
years old, will work anywhere hitch
ed. No. 4, Bay Mare in foal 11 years
old, weighs 1500, good off side worker,
good driver either single or double.
No. S, Black Mare rising 3 years old,
good size. No. 6, Black Mare, rising
i years old. good mate for No. 6.
Nos. 7 and 8 will each be 2 years old
this spring. 21 HEAD OF CATTLE.
9 of which are milch cows 4 Holstcins
2 Jerseys, and 3 Shor'hnrn. right In
their prime. Some of them will be
fresh by day of sale and some close
springers. 4 nice two-year-old heif
ers; these heifers are all Holsteln and
Jersey. 1 2-year-old Holsteln bull;
7 tine yearling calves 1 fine BROOD
SOW, 1 fine Berkshire Boar. 1 good
4-horse Brown Wagon, 1 4-horse tar
skein wagon, 1 good 2-horse Milburn
wagon, 1 4-horse wagon suitable for a
manure wagor, 1 good surry nearly
new, 2 top buggies, 1 good milk wag
on, 1 pair of bobsleds, 1 McCormick
binder In good running order, 1 On
tario grain drill nearly new. nine hose
Osborne mower, 1 Osborne nay tedder
1 Lew Osborne hay rake, 1 4-horse Os
borne harrow in use only one year, 1
three-horse Osborne harrow, 1 land
roller, 3 double corn plows, 1 I. H. C
cornplanter only planted one crop
1 new Syracuse plow, 1 2-horxe Oliver
plow. 1 set hay ladders lsft. 4 sets of
lead narness, sets or extra good ny
nets, collars, bridles, halters and
lines, wagon saddle, good wagon whip
set double harness, 2 sets single har
ness, 17b feet of hay rope, lot of inch
rope, 2 3 horse doubletrees, 2 2-horse
doubletrees, singletrees and jockey
sticks, 2 extra- heavy lumber chains,
Dalr drair chains, fifth chain, but.
breast and cow chains, new cutting
box, 1 De Laval Cream Separator on
ly in use 6 months, 6 milk cans, 1 In
cubator, some timothy bay, lot of
forks and some household goods.
Sale will begin at 9 o'clock. Less
than $5, cash; 12 months credit on all
sums of to or more on note with ap
proved security.
AT11MAAZ CLEVENGER.
J. J. Harris, Aunt.
GLAZIER'S SALE.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1916.
The undersigned will sell at his up
per farm, known as the Newt Uoke
SALUVIA
A State Forester is viewing and
charting all the forest lands in
this county, fi. R. Hann is con
veying him through the County
with horse and buggy, as the
i ouch roads put the Forester's
automobile out of commission.
William II. Desbong and sons
have moved their sawmill outfit
onto timber lands belonging to
the estate of William Daniels de
ceased, to saw lumber for Mason
and Oliver Daniels.
As Baltzer F. Mellott . is still
prostrated and helpless with
rheumatism, twenty-three of bis
neighbors met last Saturday af
ternoon, and while some cutdown
trees in the woods, two men with
mule teams, hauled the trees to
the woodpile, aod others with
crosscut saws and axes trans
formed the trees into stove wood
enough to last Mr. Mellott until
the "good old summer time"
comes again. sGood neighbors
hwe not overlooked the furnish
ing ot other necessities in the
home ot Mr. Mellott.
Carpenter Homer Xi. Sipes is
putting the finishing touches to
Reuben Mellott's new house,
which is said to be one of the fin
est in the county. Mr. Sipes
still talks that each house he fin
ishes will be the last one, but
along comes some neighbor want
ing Mr. Sip -8 to erect a building
for him; the neighbor urges, and
finally Mr. Sipes says, "O well,
I guess I'll have to try and do
it." So it goes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hender-
8hot and their baby boy went
last Thuri day to see his serious-
ly ill father Denton Hendershot
in Pigeon Cove, and to visit Mrs.
ilendershot's mother, Mrs. C. L
Funk, near Needmore. They re
turned borne Saturday evening.
Mr. H. E Shotts and wife who
paid quite a visit to Mrs. Shott's
mother, Mrs. I. W. Schooley,
left on the 22ad inst , for their
new home at Tylersburg, Pa.
Mother Schooley and son Char
lie accompanied them to Everett,
where the former is now, visiting
her son Geerge and family.
The Stork left a wee little son
n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em
ory Sipen recently.
While negotiations were partly
made some time ago with Ed
ward and Robert Kline for 300
acres ot farm lands and the build
ng on the McDonald tract, they
have not been closed on account
of no bidders for the remainder
of the tract 426 acres.
We are informed that Orsian
Mellott has changed his plans,
and is now building a blacksmith
shop at James H. Mellott's and
expects to locate there.
Rev. Abimaaz Mellott remains
in much the same condition as
reported last week. He is very
weak.
Cadiz Schooley has leased the
farm of D. D. Deshong, of Pitts
burgh, and he and family will re
move there in the near future
from the E. H, Fohner place.
A well developed blizzard from
the West dropped down upon us
last Saturday, and gave us a re
minder of old fashioned winter
storms. The wind blew fiercely
and the temperature for three
days 4 to 9 above, and the baro
meter read 28 7. What's the mat
ter with the Woolly-worm prog
nostications!
Rubcribe tor the "Newg'
only tl.00 a year.
farm one-half mile south of McCon-
rellsburg, 11 HEAD OF HORSES
AND COLTS. No. 1, Gray Horse 8
years old, mod lender, work any
where hitched, weight 1400; No. 2,
Roan Horse, 4 years old, work any
where hitched, weight 1300. No 3,
Gray Horse. 3 years old, work any
wheie hitched, not broken to single
line, weight I --hi No. 4. bay Mitre,
6 years old, with foal, work anywhere
hitched, hut not broken to single line,
weight 1450. No 5, Bay Mare 3 years
old, work uny where hittihod, not brok
en to slrjL'le line, weight lZiO No. o,
Bay Driving Horse, 9 years .old,
work anywhere hitched, weight Kitfo
No 7, Black I'erchoron Stallion
3 years old: good worker, weight
1AM No, o, bay Driving jiorse,
years old. wood worker, weight 1000
pounds. Nos. y and m, uray t'e.'cn
erons each 2 years old. No. 11 'year
ling Colt. 3i HEAD OF CATTLE.
Hix good milch cows. 4 of which are
Holsteins. 12 head of fat Steers, 2
bulls, each 2 years old ore, a Hol
steln; the other, aHereforJ. 1 year
ling Holsteln bull, 4 Holsteln heifers,
and 6 good heifers. 4 head ot fine
8HOTES. 1 Milburn wagon and bed,
one 8 foot Deerlng binder almost as
good as new, Farmers Favorite Grain
Drill, Milwaukee mower, good runn
ing condition, Hay Tedder, Hay Rake,
Roller and Harrow combined, wheel
barrow, mtal-o1ed sled.Buckeyecorn
plow, CORN by the barrel, and some
clover seed 1 set of breechbands, 1
set of lead gears, set buggy harness,
collars, bridles and flynets, and other
articles not mentioned. Sale will be
gin at lOo'clock. A credit of 12 months
will be given, on all sums of five dol
lars or more.
CONRAD GLAZIER.
Does Reading send you to sleep?
PLUM RUN.
Feb. 24 RouRh, muddy roads
and Lagrippe are two things that
have been no respecter ot persons
in this community.
Mrs. Winifred Kendall and
Miss Ella Pittman, of McCon
nellsburg, visited their sister,
Mrs. J. C. Comerer a few days
recently.
Mrs. J. U. Comerer and Mr.
Isaac Culler are among those on
the sick list
Miss Jennie Zimmerman, who
has spent the last sixteen years
in the West, is visiting friends
and relatives in this county. Miss
Jennie looks as it the land of the
prairies bad been good to ber.
Wilson E. Litton, David Greg
ory, Scott Gordon and Ross Gor
donall in the former's car
motored .3 Hageritown and back
last Saturday. They say they
had a very pleasant trip. Mr.
Litton says he has rounded np
about 3,700 miles in' his Buick,
and has not bad, even, a punc
ture. Mrs Clara Weller is spending
some time with her son in law,
and daughterMr. and Mrs. Wil
son Zimmerman at Lewistown,
Pa. Mr. Zimmerman is wearing
a very pleasant smile. The pack,
age which the stork left at his
house was of the masculine gend
er.
HUSTONTOWN.
Mrs. Katie Sipes and Mrs. Jos.
Rancn spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ranck's daughter Mrs.
Lucy Bishop.
Mr. Billy Vallence is improv
ing slowly at this writing.
Mrs. Celia Anderson and son
Owen visited McConnellsburg.
Mrs. Mary Sharpe and son
Roy visited ber daughter Mrs
Simpson Mellott, and, also, her
mother Mrs. George Sipes from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Mary Summers bad an
attack of measles, but Is better
now.
David Stevens, wife, and son,
spent Sunday at George N. Sipes
Mrs.LauraChilcoate and daugb
ter Lottie visited in the borne of
her son Frank, from Tuesday
until Wednesday.
Bertha, little daughter ot Mr
aid Mrs. Frank Chilcoate, is in
pioving slowly.
Clem Daniels is suflering with
a very sore eye.
Frank Gordon visited his home
last Monday.
If any one wants to see George
N. Sipes on bad days, he may be
found rocking' bis grand-daugt
ter.
Subscribe tor the Nkws.
If it does, don't blame the story, don't condemn the
type or the printing, don't imagine you've weak
eyes, for the fault is probably with your lamp.
And it's a fault that is easily remedied all that's
needed is a Rayo Lamp. By its clear, steady,
white light you can read on and on, get the full pleasure
out of reading and without a trace of eye strain. But to
get the most and best light from a Rayo Lamp, use
ATLANTIC
Combined they give the finest light money can buy, an econom
ical light, too,. ideal for reading, sewing or playing. Your dealer
can show you a Rayo Lamp specially designed for parlor, sitting;
room or kitchen, from 11.50 up. And each of these rooms needs
one Rayo Lamps are easily cleaned and last a lifetime.
As for Atlantic RayoligM Oil, it is the one kerosene that burns in
lamp, stove or heater without smoke or smell gives a great
volume of clear, white light, and an intense yet cheap heat.
And, do you know, thousands of clever housewives have told us
they just can't get along without Atlantic RayoligM Oil for polish
ing f urn iture, washing windows, keeping lice off chickens, clean
ing painted woodwork, etc., but mind you, for these purposes
ordinary kerosene won't do them they must have At Untie
' Rayolif ht OiL Ask for it by name costs no more than the un
known kind. The dealer who displays this sign
can always supply you. It's wise to get
ATLANTIC REFINING
Station agents of the Pennsy'
vania railroad have been notifit d
not to sell any tickets to drunken
men in the future. This rule will
lesson the danger of accidents
which often befall men who are
under the influence of liquor
when traveling.
TJt. - ,.
That mizht VV
have happened to ME
WE never know when to look
for it. Well and happy to
day sick, disabled or dead to
morrow. Wonder if that poor
chap left anything. I
Well if my time ever comes,
I'll know that the wife and babies
are provided for. At least $5,000 if
I'm killed, and from $25 to $50 a
week if I'm disabled. My ETNA
ACCUMULATIVE ACCIDENT
POLICY will take care of us all.
Pays for a surgical operation or
hospital expense, too.,
Man on a salary certainly ought
to couple up with this ETNA
proposition. Those chaps who put
it-off-until-tomorrow don't realize
what a pitiful fix a penniless,
fatherless family is in. Be wise
yETNA-IZE
Think of the thousands and thousands of
men who are killed or injured every year.
Do what you can to protect YOUR family.
t rite or telephone and let us talk with you.
F. P. LYNCH, Agent,
McConnellsburg, Fa.
No matter what car yoa use, be fS
W1 M fcU14 OBUUUC)
Th four famous
Waverly Gasoline
76 Special
Motor Auto
re ill distilled and refined from
Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Clean,
Uniform. More milcJ per Gallon.
Contain no compreeacd natural
gat product.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
MtlMSMt bfUwi flTTSIUISI, M.
niumlninte X,nbrlcanti
j Pa ratline Wax
FREE Ten Alfkbout Oil,
Wavorty Products Sold by
B. H. SHAW,
Ilustontown, Pa.
it by the barrel.
COMPANY
BUI DIRECT AND SAYE MQHEI
Double Service Auto Tires
Guaranteed 7000 Miles Service
Proof Against Puncture
Double the thickness of the best
standard makes of tires; average 10 or
12 layers of strong fabric, plus nearly
one Inch of tough tread rubber. 100
per cent, greater wearing depth and
double the mileage, besides being
practically puncture-proof. .
Unequalled for severe service or
rough and rugged roads, hard pave
ments and other places where tire
troubles cannot be tolerated. Ride as
easy as an ordinary pneumatic air
space and pressure being the same.
Used In U..S. Government and Euro
pean War Service. Our output is 11m
tted, but we jnake the following low
special Introductory Prioes:
Tires Tuben
Tlree Tubes
I7.4K H 66
SOiS t8.60 lS0
. 8lx4
10.KA
2x.Stt 12.76
USA 1A.7S
34x4 16.70
3.10
a.n
SM4H il.SO
SflxlH
81x4 S3.IW
87 16 W.S0
6.00
6 74
S.0
(.00
4.'J0
4,36
Two or more 10 per cent, discount-non-skids
10 per cent, additional, All
sizes any type. Remit by draft,
money order or certified personal
check; acceptance of order optional
with consignee.
Descriptive folder and complete
price list mailed on request. -
Double SerYlce Tire & Rubber Company
AKRON, O.-Dept. C 2.
McConnellsburg & Cham
bersb'g Touring Car Line.
Will leave the Pulton House, McCon
nellsburg, and the Memorial Square,
in Chambersburg, on following sched
ule :
P M AM AMPM
7:30 Lv. McConncllsb'c Ar. 3:40
1:40 Lv. Chambtrsburf Ar. 9:30
Best equipped car, and careful driver.
Your patronage solicited. Fare
treasonable.
Western Maryland Railway.
In Effect September 10, 1915.
Trains leave Banoork as followiia
No. 7 I 40 s, to), (dalli) for Cumberland. Pitt
burgh and weal, alio West Virginia
points.
No, S 1.S8 a. m, for Hagenitown. Gettysburg,
Hanover, York and Baltimore.
No, 1 S.W a. m. (dolly except Sunday) for
Cumberland snd Intermediate pointa.
No. 41.07, s. m. (dally except Sunday) El
f Irene for Hatreratoian, Baltimore and
ntermedlate pointa. New York, Phi
delphla, Washington, eto.
No, S 1.17 p. m. (dally) Western Express tot
Cumberland, West Virginia points aid
the West.
No. S 8.67 p. m. (dally) Express for Bapen
town, W hynesboro, Chambentburg. Oe"
tysbure nnd York. Ualtlmore, N
York, Philadelphia, Washington.
I 8 EKNES, Oen'l Passenger Af I
General Manager V