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INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
See Mrs Little's newadvertise-
jnent
Mrs. E. R. McClain was seri
ously ill for a few days this week
Lost Pocnetbook. Finder
please return to this office and
receive reward.
Mr. John Carbaugh is very ill
at the home of his son Elmer in
the Cove.
Mr. William Seville and wife
spent last Sunday with their un
cle Mr. John Carbaugh.
John Lamaster and wife, John
Over and wife, and Frank Fore
were guests in the D. E. Fore
home last Saturday.
Rev. Edward Jackson was in
Chambersburg on Tuesday, tak
ing conference examination in
his theological studies.
Preaching next Sunday in Lit
tle Cove in the morning, and in
the evening in McConnellsburg
in the Reformed church.
That pathetic old song " 'Twas
the Last Rose of Summer" was
lung in many homes this week
Jack Frost was the culprit
Mrs. Hoyt Glenn, of Webster
Mills, makes two anuual trips to
town. Last Saturday she visited
her father, Mr. James Woodall.
The Damascus Christian Mis
sionary Society will render an
interesting program, and elect
efficers for the coming year, on
October 8, at 10:30.
Miss Bessie Phiel is spending
the fall months at the ' home of
her grandfather, D. E.Fore. One
day last week, she and her aunt
Katie visited friends in and near
Knobsville.
Miss Barbara Martin Bold her
crop of over 300 bushels of pota
toes to a Mercersburg dealer for
$1.00 per bushel. Miss Martin
will give us a detailed statement
of her success later.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Foreman,
of Wells Tannery, gave a recep
tion on Thursday evening, Sept
ember 28th. in honor of the mar
riage of their daughter Mary Day
to Samuel Scott Alloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Longacre and Bon
Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Foust,
of Mt. Union, and Hon. Harry A.
Thompson and wife, of Tyrone,
motored to McConnellsburg last
Sunday and called on friends.
E. R. Hendershot, near Har
risonville, said that since it was
fashionable to report record dis
tance runs on a small quantity of
fuel, we might say that he re
cently made a trip to Johnstown
in his Buick, carrying five pas
sengers, and that the trip of 165
miles was made on 7i gallons of
, gasoline and a quart of lubricat
ing oil.
Just as we expected! Two
weeks ago we published "Observ
er's" remark, designating three
fields of corn in Big Cove as
'The best three." A good-natur
ed Ayr township farmer takes
exceptions by Btating that "Ob
server" should observe the fields
lying back from the main road
and he would then not know
which are the "best" Ayr town
ship has a top-notch crop of corn.
The sale of Texas horses, mules,
jacks and jennies, held by G. A.
Mellott, at the City Hotel last
Saturday, was upto expectations.
Mr. Mellot went west from this
county many years ago. He
finally settled in north-wefltern
Texas where he is engaged in
stock raising. The animals sold
last Saturday were raised by him
on his Texas ranche. There were
twenty-three head in the bunch.
Game protector Miller said last
week that more outsiders go to
Fulton county to hunt than to
any other county in the State.
Hope he has called attention of
the Game Commission to this
fact in order that we may get a
iair proportion of game for re
stocking purposes. The burden
is too great to be borne by the
strongest sportsmen's organiza
tion thatcould po3siblybe created
n the County.
HOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
receive the proper bnlnnce of food
ufficicntly nourish both body and
'B during the growing period when
"ture's demands are greater than in
ture life. This in shown in bo many
Pie luces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
ndUck of ambtUon.
For all such children we ay with
jnmirtaknble earnertneest They need
't Emulsion, and need it now. It
F"eMeB in concentrated form the very
rood elements to enrich their blood. It
Jnges weakness to strenKth; it make
weta sturdy and strong. No alcohol,
wtt ft Bowm, BtoomAtld, K.J.
Cord of Thanks.
Mrs. Catherine Kelso and her
son John tender their sincere
thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors for sympathy and as
sistance during the illness and
death of the loved husband and
father, Rev. David W. Kelso.
Peck-Cooper.
Mr. Riley Peck, residing near
Rock Hill, 'Ayr township, and
Miss Ettie Cooper, of the same
township, were married Wednes
day evening, 'October 4, 1916, by
Rev. Edward Jackson at the M.
E. parsonage in McConnellsburg.
The News extends best wishes.
Mellott Cutchall.
Mr. John S. Mellott, son of W.
M. Mellott and M'ss Roxie A.
Cutchall, daughter of Mrs. Eily
A. Cutchall all of Taylor to n-
ship. were united in marriage
Wednesday evening, October 4,
1916, at the residence of the of
ficiating clergyman, Rev. Levi
Benson, of Hustontown. These
popular young people will reside
at the home of the bride's moth
er and will carry on the work of
farming. May they have a long,
happy life.
Allowaj Foreman.
In Baltimore, Md., on Septem
ber 25th at high noon, Miss Mary
Day Foreman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Foreman, of
Wells Valley, become the wife of
Samuel Scott Alloway of New
Grenada.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. C. A. Colpitto, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist church.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a beautiful trav
eling suit of navy blue serge,
with a picture hat of black, com
bined with white.
After the ceremony a dinner
was served at the New Howard
Hotel. The happy couple will be
in their new home at New Gre
nada after Nov. 1st
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barton, of
Sixmile Run - accompanied the
happy couple to Baltimore on
Sunday.
A Common Sense Policy.
Kansas is the first state to bar
the drinker from holding public
office. The civil service commis
sion, at the suggestion of Gover
nor Capper, incorporated this
ruling in the new law. "Most
of the big corporations and other
large employers have adopted
the policy of not employing the
drinking people," said the Gov
ernor in his letter to the Commis
sion. "In my judgment a state
can well afford to follow in such
footsteps."
One need not be much of a
seer to predict that civil govern
ment all over the country, na
tional as well as state and muni
cipal, will soon "standardize"
its business system like manner.
Even the anti-prohibitionist can
recognize the value of total ab
stinence as a business asset
How Are Yon Using Your Voice.
Written by V. M.
Of all the beautiful gifts God
has bleat us with, our voice is
one of the greatest.
The question is, what use are
we making of it? Are we using
it to praise the giver or to cause
him sorrow? Oh! I 1'ear the lat
ter is just the use too many of
us are putting our voice to. When
we should be singing, praying or
malting peace somewhere, we
are swearing or quarreling or
talking about our neighbor. Now
that is one of the very worst
ways. When you are with your
friends and conversation lags
don't take God's voice lie lets you
use and waste it iu discussing
your man. You may be accus
ing him right, and may be all
wrong, If you are blaming him,
or her. tor something they are
not guilty of, what an awful Bin!
Don't you see you will answer
for as much Bin as you are blam
ing them loir Do not be too
ready to accuse. Titus 1:15 says
"Uuto the pure all things are
pure, but unto them that are de
bled and unbelieving is notbiDp
purs but evon their mind and
concience is defiled."
Don't you Bee if you let Satan
put these dark things of your
neighbor into you mind, and you
cause your voice to utter them,
ia time you are going to fully be
lieve them even though they be
innocent: and then you will hate
the person. Read flrBt John 4:30
"if a man say I love God and
vi smzmg i ?
i
Cows and Kerosene
Old Bossy gives excellent milk on
sweet clover and new, tender grass. But
if she gets into garlic or eats too many
pumpkins well, you know what hap
pens then..
But do you know what's wrong when
your lamp smells, smokes and flickers?
Very often it's because it's consuming
the wrong kind of food ordinary kero
sene instead of
ATLANTIC
Rakft&t
Atlantic Rayolight Oil doesn't smoke up
the ceiling and foul the air with that nasty
burning odor. Why? Because it's so
highly refined and thoroughly purified
that it can't But it docs give you a clearer
light and a more radiant heat than you
ever experienced in a lamp or oil stove
before. Try it in your lantern some dark
night and see the difference.
There's a big feeling of satisfaction in
having a barrel of Atlantic Rayolight Oil
on your place. Ask for it by name and
be sure the brand name is on the barrel
before you take it home.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA
Defy the Weather
Let the wind howl. A Perfec
tion Oil Heater can be used in any
part of the house. Want to sit up
late? Bank the fires and keep
cozy with the cheerful, warmful
glow of your Perfection Oil
Heater. It never smells or
smokes. There are no ashes, soot
or dirt. Your dealer will show
you Perfection Oil Heaters rea
sonably priced at $3.50 to $5.00.
A Rayo Lamp
burning Atlantic
Rayolight Oil
makes reading
a delight. Your
dealer will show
you many de
signs, $1.90 up.
Go to the store
that displays
this sign : "At
lantic Rayolitfht
Oil For Sale
Here." You'll
find it a good
place to buy
regularly.
MaahMdMM
6. W. Reisner Co.
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
Ladies' Dress Goods
in Serges, Taffetas, Poplins, &c, many at
old prices. A large assortment of
Dress Ginghams
at 10c and 12 l-2c, the same as last year
in price; nice dark patterns.
Outings at 8, 10, 121-2C,
--last year's prices. A nice lot of Ladies',
Misses', and Children's
Dresses
at prices we cannot possibly duplicate at
the prices, 50c. to $1.25. The
Underwear Assortment
is very complets. In every line last year's
prices prevail, especially, so, in wolens.
Blankets
all sizes and kinds, See them.
Sweaters
quite a line at old prices. Some are high
er, of course, but the way they have
been selling the prices must be right.
Shoes
many at prices that can not be duplicat
ed at the prices asked now. See them.
Respectfully,
G. W. Reisner & Co.
hatetb his brother, he is a har,
for be that loveth not bis brother
whom he hath seen how can he
love God whom he hath not seen
So, when these black things
appear, instead of saying I be
lieve this or that of so and so, use
your voice in saying, -'Get thee
behind me Satan."
into the News office and we will
show you in one minute how to
test your soil in a way that can
leave no doubt of the soil's condi
tion whether needing lime bad
ly, or only slightly acid. Think
of being able to go into the
field with a little bottle of rain
water to make mud, and in five
minutes, know exactly the
state of the soil a real chemical
test made exactly in same man
ner as made by a Professor with
a lot of "X T Y; ties" before and
after his name. We will make a
test for you free of charge if you
bring a handful of soil with you.
But keep it "clean" that is, do
not wet it, or let it come in con
tact with lime, or other soil. And
make the News office headquar
ters for the discussion of farm
troubles this winter. We are in
position to settle many knotty
as well as "naughty" troubles at
no cost to you.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler
accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Sin
gerall of Hancock, were in
town a few days this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Spangler were viewing
the excavation now being made
for their new house.
Make Your Own Soil Tests.
The agricultural editor of the
News enjoys nothing better than
to have friends of thispaper
come in and talk over farm ques
tions. . One of the subjects that
interests every farmer is lime and
its effects. This question has
been discussed in this office fre
quently, arid each time it seems
to grow more interesting. Nearly
every farmer has now learned
how to determine when his soil
is acid by closely observing the
condition of the clover and other
legume crops. But there are
times when actual chemical
tests are desirable. Every man
or boy in the County may make
this test at a cost of less than a
cent A small book of litmus pa
per may be had at our drug stores
for ten cent3. By wetting a
small piece of this paper with
mud made from the soil to be
tested, the paper will turn color
if it needs lime or in other
words, if the soil is acid. Drop
3
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IT No matter what or 70a OM, b fjs
sun 01 tns beat gaaoune.
Tho four famous -Wavorly
GasolliMS
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Motor Auto
art all dlitllled and refined from
Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Clean,
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Contain no compressed, natural
aa product.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
MMUIMt ItflMTi finwui8i.M.
Ulumlnanta Lubricants
j Farafllne Wax ,
FREE TeUa ?l?About Oil,
Wavorly Products told by
B. II. SHAW.
Hustontown, Pa.
The cigarette sunny
Virginia is proud of
' The fame of Virginia tobacco is world
wide. It is known as "the tobacco man's
tobacco".
And Piedmont is the name of the cig
arette that Virginia is proud of. Made
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ALL Virginia 1 Lively and mellowed
by Virginia's golden sunshine.
Soon as you light a Piedmont you'll find
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VIRGINIA TOBACCO PAYS NO DUTY
ALL THB VALUE IS IN THE CIGARETTE.
"A package of Piedmonts, please".
An ALL Virginia cigarette
Xht Cigarette of Quality! i
lO fir
MlsoTacked
20 for 10
'5j
m
mm
7
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- Pan .."V. --
Ji sW Jamtttown vharf, whrmct kot$knk
NOTE 1 The hamly iliJe bo and the foil wrap
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so tlut the A Piedmont is in as good condition
as tha first