TBI 7ULT0N COUNTY XIcOOHHILLIBUld, TK.
INTERESTING PARAfiRAPflS
Harry Harr and John Crouse,
0fRiddIesburg, were home this
week.
Hon. George B. Mellott is
pending some time this week In
Juniata county.
Ex-County Treasurer C. B.
Stevens made a trip . to Mifflin
county this week.
Mr. S. E. Peck is spending
this week among relatives in
Belfast township.
Hunters in this vicinity report
miail as being very small, nearly
ill being late hatched.
Martin Nelson, a former res
ident of Big Cove, was recently
elected chief of police in Mercers
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mays,
0 Red Lion, were week-end
wests in the D. F. Trout home
it The Oaks.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the famous
teather forecaster, died of pneu
monia at his home in St. Louis,
Friday, October 20, 1916.
Miss Lib V. Hess, who was ta
ken from Gettysburg to Cham
bersburg hospital on account of
typhoid fever, is improving slow
ly.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Knobsville M. E. Church will
hold a box social Saturday even
jrg, October 28th. Everybody
welcome.
John E. Horton, Wm. Parks,
T.o.nas Parks, James Troy and
James Nevell, all in Mr. Horton's
Owland, made a trip to Gettys
burg a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrp. Walter Smith
indson Richard, of Chambers-
burg, m tored to McConnellsburg i
last Sunday. Mrs. Smith and
son remained with Mrs. L. VV.
Seyler this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H.' B. Trout,
Rose Daniels, and Miss Mary i
Pittman, Mrs. Harvey Cooper
and Miss Mary Trout motored to !
Haeerstown and returned last
Saturday in the Trout car.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Shaffner
motored down to Clear Spring
last Sunday, took dinner at ill.
D. Whetstone's and returned
home Sunday evening accompan
ied by Mrs. Whetstone, who' is
pending this week in the Shaff
ner home.
Dr. C. N. Trout and family,
of Red Lion, and Morris E,
Trout, of Philadelphia, visited
:he parental home in McConnells
mg latter part of last week,
ilrs. W. R. Sloan accompanied
ie Doctor and family to their
wme last Monday.
Mrs. David Rotz and Mrs.
ignes Ray were Chambers
ourgers for a few days recently..
Early last week Mr. Rotz went
to Chambersburg and accompani
st his wife home. Mrs. Ray
tent on to Waynesboro and
visited friends, balance of the
week.
Rev. J. L Yearick went to
York last Monday to attend the
meetings of the Synod of the
Potomac, of the Reformed
Church of the United States.
Sessions will continue until be
ginning of next week, hence,
there will be no preaching in
churches under his charge in
this place next Sunday.
The Election Proclamation
crowded out much matter this
week.
Hon. and Mrs. Geo B. Mellott
spent f everal days in Harrisburg
this week.
Furrr.f rs and others interested
in fine stock should read Moses Ci
Miller's advertisement in this
paper.
A little daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carbaugh,
in Ayr township, Tuesday of
last week.
Hon. and Mrs. John P. Sipes
and granddaughter Anna Mary,
motored to Hagerstown Monday
on a shopping expedition.
H. T. Bard and wife, of
Emmaville, visited the wk-end
in the home of Mrs. Maggie
Bard and family near Needmore.
For Sale: Well preserved,
square, Chickering piano, owner
lives in western S'ate. Price
$50 00. Mrs. W. L Cunningham
Enid, Pa.
Contractor L. 0. McLean
went to New York Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with
his wife who has been in that
city for several weeks. s
Mrs. Eliza Kline and daughter
Miss Annie, of Belfast township,
drove to McConnellsburg last
Monday.called at the News effice,
and did some shopping.
Rev. R. S. Stair will preach in
the Lutheran church in town
next Sunday at 10:30; at Big
Cove Tannery at 2:30, and in the
evening in town at 7 o'clock.
Ex Postmaster and Mrs. S B
Woollet, Mrs. Sadie Fisher, and
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kirk, in the
Wnollpt Overland, motored to
Bedford for dinner last Tuesday.
A Hallowe'en party will be
given Mondav evening, October
30th, by the Ladies' Bible Class
of the Lutheran church, in the
Parsonage. Ten cents admission
will be asked. Public invited.
John Pine, of Ayr township,
was selling corn in town last
week, using 12- and 14-inch ears
as samples. John's corn came
in convenient form this year it
ranks up neatly bke cord wood.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer, of
LaPorte, Ind., and Mrs. Belle Van
Cleve, of Iowa, all of. whom are
visiting friends in Pennsylvania
will be guests in the home of S.
' A. Nesbit to-day and to-morrow.
There will be a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association in
the Auditorium Friday evening,
October 27th, for the purpose of
electing officers for the current
year. A full attendance is de
Mr." and Mrs. W. M. Lodge
and children, of Saxton, motored
to McConnellsburg, last Sunday
to see Mrs. Lodge's father, Mr.
Albert Stoner. They were ac
companied by several "of their
neighbors.
Miss Naomi Roettger received
a letter last Monday from her un
cle, D. L. Roettger, of Walling
ford, Iowa, in which he stated
that snow covered the ground
and that it was badly drifted that
the boys on their way to school
were detained about an hour.
This year Mr. Roettger raised
4,000 bushels of corn, 3,600 bush
els of oats, and 63 bushels of flax
seed.
Pigs and Kerosene
Agricultural colleges experiment to
ascertain the best feeding methods for
pigs. By scientific study they de
termine what will practically assure
success and profits.
What, has this to do with kerosene?
Just this; scientific research by ex
perts has produced a kerosene for you
to feed your lamps and oil stoves a
kerosene so highly refined, so pure in
form, that it is called
ATLANTI
For perfect rrttilli um AtUnti
Rajrolight Oil in Rro Lamp..
Many beautiful designs mdratlf
priced $1.00 up. Ask jrotu duUr,
c
Perfection fijtW:
mm mm XJtl-'W''
smokeless
Oil Heater
D
No chopping
kindling, no shov
eling coal, no tink
ering with draughts.
Just strike match
and your Perfection
Oil Heater will keep
you warm and comfortable, no
matter how hard the wind blows. .
You won't have any smoke, soot,
ashes, or the slightest odor. Any
dealer will be glad to show you
Perfection Oil Heaters, priced
$3.50 to $5.00
to distinguish it from ordinary kinds. It
will not smell, smoke or char the wicks. You
can have a brilliant yet soothing light and a
steady, room-filling heat without fussing
with burners, trimming wicks and turning
the flame up and down. When used in
lanterns it gives a clear, far-reaching light.
And it costs not a penny more than ordinary
kinds. Always ask for it by name.
Watch for the sign Atlantic Rayolight Oil For Sale Here. You're likely to
find it a reliable place to do most of your buying. When the wind howls, and the
snow packs along the windows, it s a heap o comfort to have
a barrel of Atlantic Rayolight Oil on hand. Don't take it
home unless the brand name is on the barrel.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
G. 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 IOc and 12 l-2c., the same as last year
ir 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.
Dlankets
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.
1,000 Bushels of Apples.
At bia salfl in Wells Val'e.y on
Tuesday, November 21st John
M. Scbenck will sell 1,000 bush
els of apples, 700 bushels of which
are York Imperials and the oth
ers, good varieties. 2t.
Wednesday, November 15, Mrs
Ela Pittman intending to quit
farming will sell at her residence
in Thompson township, near the
old Hesses Mill, 6 horses, 7 cat
tle, farming implements, 300 bar
rels of corn, and many other
things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
Credit 9 months. Sale, rain or
shine. J. J. Harris, auctioneer.
Friday, November 3rd, the
executors in the estate of J.
Nelson Sipes, Esq., will sell at
late residence of the deceased, in
McConnellsburg a large lot of
valuable household goods. Sale
at 1 o'clock.
Corrected Obituary.
The following account of the
death of Talmage Barton, near
Crystal Springs, which occurred
October 9th, has been furnished
by relatives of the deceased:
On the morning of his death,
Talmage started to Everett with
a load of apples. His father,
Isaac M. Barton, intended going
along, but delayed starting when
Talmage and the team left home.
The father caught up with the
team before it had reached the
township road, and found his
son hanging down over the
front of the wagon with his head
just under the edge of the wheel.
Although his head was badly
injured, it is not known whether
he died suddenly before falling,
or whether he was killed by the
fall." Talmage was subject to
epileptic convulsions, but had
escaped them for a long time,
and it is supposed that he was
seized with one and fell from the
wagon. His age was 23 years,
2 months, and 4 days.
Talmage "leaves to mourn his
death his young wife and a
baby that was eleven months
old on the day of the funeral;
also, his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac M. Barton, near
Crystal Springs, and a sister,
Mrs. Roy Helsel, of Frankstown,
Pa. Funeral was held on the
following Wednesday, interment
being made at Akersville grave
yard. The shocking accident
has called forth the deepest
sympathy of the neighborhood
for the bereaved relatives.
i Are
You
Man?
Are you anxious to identify yourself with one of the
biggest, livest and most profitable industries in the
- world?
Are you willing to work hard, providing your efforts yield a
greater return?
Are you eager to establish yourself in a sound, growing and
money-making business?
Are you thinking about a business that you can build up, that
will provide you with a real income, and that you can hand
down to your son?
Have you a good reputation, a business training, selling ability,
acquaintances and some capital ?
If you can qualify, we want you. And we can submit a propo
sition that you will like. The possibilities are unlimited for a
live, hustling business man. '
We are at the present time without representation in thi3
locality. We must have a dealer at once. The demand for
Maxwell Cars is insistent and we must make arrangements to
satisfy it.
The Maxwell Company is one of the three largest automobile
concerns in the world. The Maxwell Car is famous for its
durability, economy, comfort and good looks. It is without
questidn the World'i Greatest Motor Car Value.
If you are interested (and if you are the kind of a man we
want, you will be) write, wire or telephone at once to
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
Detroit, Mich.
Touring Car
595
F.O.B. Detroit
One Chassis
Five Body Styles
Roadster
$580
F.O.B. Detroit
All Models Completely Equipped No Extras to Bay
' Mellow as kM:
f- Virginia's golden sunshine BHllKffjHirt
tl Tho rich, golden tobacco leaf that growa lllsSlj-iJSJ
nndor Virginia's sunny skies is famous tho m- Pavrtvimfai
Thn rich, tfolden tobacco leaf that growa
under Virginia's sunny skies is famous tho
world over for the character, it gives a
cigarette.
Character being that refreshing livelinesa
which smokers like and that only Virginia
tobacco can give.
The tobacco in Piedmont's is highest
grade Virginia ALL Virginia! Mellow aa
the sunshine of the south.
VIRGINIA TOBACCO PAYS NO DUTY ALL
THE VALUE IS IN TUB CIGARETTE.
"A package of Piedmonts, please".
An ALL Virginia cigarette
Tht Cigwtt pfQualityi iw J
l TbmCipx
Ji M-timt mttktJ of kaolin A
Virfima jetocv tt markits
lOCot
o Tacked
SO for lO
NOTEi A packaga of ten cigarette! made of
mil Turkish tobacco coits the tmoker 10 or ISc
A package of ten Piedmonti made of hifhetu
gnae Virginia tobacco cotta the imoker only
Sc. Why the difference r Because Piedinoiita
tr ut July, n man freight, m wuuint iir-.
nct, m ixpnirvt importing hurgtK
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