THE IFULTOlt COUNTY N2W3, Mc66lf2f2LLSBUltO. tA. I ULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. ff. PECK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 6, 1916 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. nterail at the Poatofttna at McConn.llnbtirv Pa a aeoontJ-olaw mll matter. AVOID MISTAKES. 1 fcTrarat 1M Counts Tht Diploma of The Indiana Normal meant that the graduata ha baen through a course of prac tical training which equip one to fill the best position in the teach ing world. Indiana Graduate are so sue cessful because they are ambitious nd because they are trained to win success, Pennsylvania State Normal School of Indiana, Pa. Pract'ieml Thorough Efficitnt The location of Indians Normal it health ful. The hmlttint ere modern teafn heat, lectrtc light, elevatore, ate and every ele man! counting fur comfort, health and cheer ia provided $U0 covera all esnenaea for one year emceptinf book. for thoea ro paring to teach. Other pay 2(j0. Writ for new catalog, beauti fulljr illustrated book of 128 pageie Tha Indiana Coneervatnry of Muala and the Indiana School of Bueineea. two ot the beet equipped erhoola in America, are connected with Indiana Normal. 42nd Year Open Septem ber 12th. 1916. Mexico. Our subscribers will find a weekly write-up of war news on the Inside pages of the News. It is too soon to predict the ex tent of fighting that may take place in Mexico, but it is the op inion of those in position to ob serve conditions that the mobili zation of our troops along the border will not be merely a holi day excursion, but a call may come at any time for volunteers. If comparisons could be made we believe that it could be shown that Fulton county sent more men to the Civil War- than any other county of like population. Our men made good soldiers. WHY No Need to Experiment With JlcConatlls burg Evidence at Band. There are many well advertis ed kidney medicines on the mar He t to-day, butnoDeso woll re commended none so McCon nellsbuTg recommended asDans Kidney Tills. Read thl9 McConnellsburgca.se L A. You so, retired butcher, E. Water S'., WcConnellsburg, says: "About three years ago my back ached badly and it hurt me to stoop or lift. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Trout'9 Drug Store, soon gave me relief. I gladly endorse them. Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask lor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. You 39 had. Fos-ter-Milburn Co, Props., Buf- XT "V Advertisement. nuu "ui Eighty-eight million gallons of whiskey were made in the Unit ed States last year. Who drank it? Fifteen billion cigarettes were manufactured in the United States last year. Who smoked them all? j Thirty-two million pound3 of snuff were manufactured in the United States last year. Who did all the sneezing? Two. hundred and twenty mil lion pounds of smoking tobacco were made in the United States last year. Who had all the pipe dreams? Eight and a half billion cigars were made in the United States last year. Who made all the smoke? Half a billion cackaees of They could shoot straight with a chewing gum were manufactured rifle, and that i3 a strong point j ja3t year in the United States, in the making of efficient service who worked" their jaws? It is said that many of the men Twenty thousand moving pic who are now on their way to the tare theaters paid $23,000,000 for border do not know how to hand-j films h3t year and 11,000,000 le a rifle and that they will have j persons saw the moving pictures to be taught how. Another point ; y;here did thev tret all the dimes ENID. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClan 1 lit''" ' inch'"- Naomi, of Ju i'h. vi -i mi in it uncle, II W Il'Wfila Mm't O'Neal, c - ' i-lting tho la' Mr. and Mrs . VI 1 1 ''i!!i !.t, teacher a p'U ding her va oi" 10 the Vallej O rlen and Eln; liiir ffere goesU J M. Schen for mt eettlot ""' rattdaddrtii tht Principal Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana, Pa. J il Mr O i H ii. O '-- i ' 1 M ' i il f VI- h. d V) I it :(. - .1 -.ny f .nr. of Mrs. Re booi-a El ward wore sorry ti h ii,' .h.. al fallen and bro':o 1 her arm near the shoulder. Mrs. Laura Heeter, of Three Springs, visited her sister, Mrs L En ley, from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. Heeter came for her and brought her sister, Mrs D ra Fraker, ad daugl ter Bea trice, and they took dinner with Mrs. Earlev. Mrs. Cooke Foster and child ren, of Kound Knob, spent tne week end with reiaiives Mrs. Roy Barnett, of Miners- ville, 13 visiting her rats, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Bridenstine. Cooke Foster, of Round Knob, has entered the hospital in Al tooua for an operatiou tor-chronic appendicitis It Koed .La wards bas bren elected principal of the New- Pans schools. Mrs. Rider, f Three Spring?, ,,i j :n: ivkn 1 vjsiuusf uar buu juuu iur a . short time. weni 10 cnurcn ; u is uueresung 10 Know wnax west Dublin. J- ! -a? A.L A a.1 I 13 going 01 in wis country me Alice Clevenger is staying with mings mat people are aoing ana her sistGr MrfJi Scott m PiUg and who are doing them and why. Leslie's weekly. YOU SHOULD INSURE IN THE FULTON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. It is a Home Gompany IT'S POLICY HOLDERS ARE FARMERS. It is Stronger Financially now than at any ttme in its past history. H. L. PECK, General Agent. Needmore, Penna. in favor of the farmer soldier is they are familiar with horses. We read not long ago that city men were being taught how to harness horses and how to ride. Fulton county boys would enjoy many good laughs if they could seethe "awkward squads" from the cities when first given horses to handle. and nickels? Ten million copies of newspa pers were printed in this country last year. Who took time to read them? One hundred and seventy thous and clergymen preached in two hundred and twenty thousand churches last year, and the con gregation of all denomination Go Camping, Many Chambersburg citizens Cook in Windber, burgh, since Mrs. Scott's return from the hospital. Mrs. Delia Mellott is visiting the family of her son George have gone into camp at various points in the South Mountain. Last spring the News called at tention to the pleasure and health that might be gained by McCon- nellsburg families at very small cost if they would establish camps close enough to town to Roy Cook is employed in Mt. Union. Lloyd Price who is employed at Minersville is spending a few days at home this week. The rain of last week made some of our roads very bad. On account of the scarcity ot permit the male members to go help, some of our farmers are out after business hours to spend helping each other. That is right the night in the woods. Wooded elevations are reasonably free from mosquitos, and the night air cool and bracing. Auto Accident. co operation pays. Some of our people attended Bush meeting at Dublin Mills od Sunday afternoon. A few of our people are attend ing Independence Day Celebra Last Friday, while Miss Marie on C'ear Ridge Hann of Saluvia, was driving her car on the west side of Sideling Hill going westward, the car in some unaccountable way crashed into a telegraph pole with great force crushing one front wheel, breaking the lamps, John P. Johnson ues poorly. still con tin Well Raised. A negro mammy had a family of boys so well behaved that one damaging day her mistress asked the radiator, and otherwise in- "Sally, how did you raise your juringthe machine, With the boys so well?" exception of a cut on the back of "Ah'll tell yo', missus,"- an- one hand, Marie escaped without swered Sally. "Ah raise dem serious injury. Mis3 Hann is a boys with a barrel stave, an' ah skilful driver. raise' 'em frequent" Farmer's Advocate and Home Journal. !?i rV. !. "rr-in ni',v vvrl Prince Albert gives 1 smokers such delight, because its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; it can't bite your tongue; it can't parch your throat; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness ! On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read : " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30tm, 1807" That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality ! John Wesley's Wife. John Weslov married a widow. Mrs. Yizelle, who grew tired of his restlessly laborious life and com plained. He pnid no attention, and from complaint she went on to jeal ousy, thence to fury. He rebuked her sternly: "Do not anv lonrrer contend for mastery, for power, money or praise. Be content to be a private, insignificant person. Of what importance is your cliaractct to mankind? If you were buried just now or had never lived, what JOSS would it be to the eniiRP nf God?" She left him. takinir with her a large number of his private papers, and he dismissed the subject by writing in his journal: "I did not forsake her. I did not dismiss her. I shall not call her back." A i7 n u iraiFa & Pkhmu i iWVS3 the national joy smoke a bjH J.hmr in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its enthusi astic friends ever claimed for it! y'OV'LL find t rhry howdy-do on tap no mm'9T how much of i ttthnnr you mro in tho nerft nf thm wood- you drop into. For, Prmom ' n ii inc-rv mi in nrni pimem you VW pnnt thm nWa tobmccot Thm (ornr rd 'SyV, !' for a mekoi and fh tidy nd :J tin for a dim; then thfn'a thm hand' vfV mom onund and half-nound tin nunvaorm and tha pound crytal-g)am humidor with Bponja-motatmnmr top nar ammpa thm to bacco in audi bang-up trim atJ. thm- timal n r : i .i. 'n V I!' '"V It answers every smoke desire you ('or any other man ever had! It is so , cool and fragrant and appealing to smokeappetito that you will get chummy with it m a mighty short time ! your TOBACCO IS PDFPAbm (H I) FOR SMOKERS WDERIHE:1 (9 ! . PROCESS DISCOVERED IN.l ll MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO, i '! PRODUCE THE MOST DE LIOHTFUL AND WHOLEiji i ,S0ME TOBACCO FOR CIGK l . A rf-rt- a am rune o ia-n i ' KtUUStlV5URt.rC, PROCESS PATENTED RjJ.KUNCJUijToACCOLOr1l ! WlrttTONSM.CM.NC. DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE ,!,iiu..;..4,'i,ii,.).,:,ii!jl,j., Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? R.J. REYNOLD 3 . JB.ZCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. G This Is tha rarer, tide of the Princa Albert lir)T red tia. Read this " PalaeMsd Procaas" laaaa to-roa aad realise what It sMarn ia aaakai Priaca Albert m saaasa Little Edwin's Plan. Little Kdwin's weekly allowance was I cent each day, provided he took his cod liver oil each morning regularly, and each Sunday the cents which he saved durinsr the week was put into the contribution box at Sunday school. One Monday niVht Edwin rushe breathlcs.-ly in from school and climbing into the cupboard- he pot mo oottie or much despised medi cine and took it to his mother, say : .Mr. t .... . . ujg; Jin, i guess i ii tnKc tliif week's physic in advance. Kill Brown an' I's gnin' to the movies tonight, an' I need the money." Judge. Bismarck' Philosophy of Llf. With dutiful trust in God. dir in the spurs and let life, like a wild horse, take you flying over hedge and ditch, resolved to break your neck, and yet fearless, inasmuch a you must some time part from all that is dear to you on earth though not forever. If Grief is' near, well, let him come on, but until he ar rives do not merely look bright and blessed, but be it, too; and when iorrow cornea upon you bear it with dignity that is to say, with submis sion and hope. From the "Lov Letters of I'rineo Bismarck," Housework NEED NOT behai'dwork These days there is no need of a woman ruining her health and her temper standing over a range in a kitchen that's little short of an inferno. No, indeed, when for a very few dol lars, her dealer can sell her a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. For with a Perfection cooking becomes inter estinga pleasure. All the mo notony, the drudgery and the hard ship disappear. Where there's a Perfection there's no tiresome waiting for the oven to get right for cake-baking. For just before the batter is mixed, light the burner that heats the oven; in almost a jiffy the oven will be ready ready to bake a cake that will do anyone proud. In place of paper,, wood and coal, a 'TsTew PERFECTION Oil Stove THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. i ATLANTIC VW Perfection burns the cheapest of fuels kerosene, and very little of that. Because of a Perfection with its fire less cooker, its separate oven, its im ' proved long-lasting wick, your work will be lighter, your cooking better. Be careful of your kerosene. Get Atlantic Rayolight Oil. For there is as much difference between kero senes as there is between milks. Just as one milk is rich in cream and another is watery, so some kero senes will sputter, spurt and smoke, but Rayolight burns down to the last drop without smoke or smell, but with an in tense and a cheap heat So ask for Atlantic Rayolight Oil by name. At all dealers who display this sign: 'I&yolitfht MSM3UW Philadelphia Pittsburgh Federal Iroad S Inquiry "or trike? Faced by demands "from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, 'the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: t "Our conferences have demonstrated thst we cannot hirmoniie our differences of opinion and that eventually the matters in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinterested agencies. Therelore, we propose that your proposals and the proposition of the railways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railways, is in a posi tion to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests sffected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and promptly dispose of the questions involved; or - 2. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of th Federal law" (The Newlands Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: No other body with such an intimate knowledge ef railroad conditions has such in unquestioned posi tion in the public confidence. The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Govern ment board. 1 Out of every dollar received by the railroads from th public nearly one-hsll is paid directly to the em ployes as wages; and the money to pay increased wage can come from oa other source than th rates paid by the public. The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its con trol over rstes, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render such decision as would pro tect the interests of the railroad employes, the owner of the railroads, and the public. A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. The tingle issue before the country is whether this controversy it to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways EUSHA LEE, Chairman t. R. ALBRIGHT, C..7MaeW, Atlaalic Coast Line Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN, Gn-lMtmitr. Central of Georgia Kailwav. C. L. BAH DO, Gra'f Mmntfr, Near York, New Harea ot Harllara RaUrsad. B. H. COAFMAN. VUrmldnt. Soathtrn Kailwav. S. B. COTTER, Gm'l tltmmft, Wabith Kailwav. P.B. CROWLEY, Ant. Vlct-fmtfmt. New YerkCealral Railway. O. H. BMBRSON, Gee'l Me.etw. Creel Nortbera Railway. C. H. BWING.Cea'tMaaeier. Philadelphia A Heediot Kailwaf. B. W. GK1CH. Ca'.Ve. !... Chesapeake ft Ohio Railway. A. S. GKBIG, Am. (a Kminrt. Si. Louis 4 3aa Fraaoisoa Railroad. C. W. KOUNS. Cea' W..,, AicuUen, Topeka A Saaia Fa Railway. H. V". MoMASTKR, Cim'l Mamtitr, Wkeeliatel Lake brie Railroad. N. D. MAHRR. rin-fntUnt. Nartolk & Wallers Hallway. JAMHS RUSSKLL. Ctm'1 M.m.tw, ' Denver A Kio Grande Railroad. A. M. SCHOYBR, ir.ire.ai Vkfftm. Peeatylvania Liaaa Wast. W. L. SKDDOM. Pfce-rVei., teaseard Air Line Railway. A. J. STONE, Vla-rmUm. Brie Railroad G. S. WAID, Vin-rm. Cn'f jtfta Son.et Central Lines Bo Yon Know That New Road. It's worry, not work, which A new coast-to-coast -highway shortens life? I will soon be opened, to be known A cold bath every morning is in this state as the William Penn the best complexion remedy. i Highway. Through some of the Poor health is expensive? states it will follow the Lincoln The U. S. Public Health Ser- Highway part way, and, as we vice has reduced malaria CO per understand, will be known by cent in some localities? ! local names. From Philadelphia The death rate from typhoid the route will be by way of fever in the United States has Reading and Harrisburg; thence been cut in half Bince 1900? alone the route of the Pennsyl- Pneumonia kills over 120,000 vania railroad to Huntingdon and Americans each year? from there it will run to Everett Flyless town has few funerals? or Bedford and follow the Lin The well that drains the cess- coin Highway to Pittsburgh. pool is the cup of death. Snbaclber for the "Newt' only 11.00 ft ear. The object of the new road is to insure tourists a variety of routes to see different parts of the states, TO MAKE MONEY on the (arm you should never be without the National Stockman and Farmer-the paper published la the loteti'st ot Pennsylvania farmers and the one that has saved more Fulton County people from error than everything eUe com bined. It comes weekly at 1 00 a year. James S. BratUn. at the Fulton County News oflloe. c Contiellsburjr, wiil receive ne sub scriptions or renewals at special rates and give receipt. Ask (or sample copy. 6-1-tf. CHICHESTER S PILLS lV ' . I'M IMAMONU REM NIK A ar oal iPt uuiral A.k ynar Irraae (be A lao,XIlniadAl I'lllala Hr4 and Cold situUKV b""-. sealed with Hi, R.Mwo. W Toko ae elker. Buy ef year . A.k inri tri.. 'iiia.Tr.rr- rrrtie-elMf. IAMOD It HA Ml PI U.K. fur el year, known at Uet. bli Al..!.. KellaMS SOlDBYDilllGGISTSEVIRYHil-Rw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers