THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
-"It "THE SHOE THAT HOLD3 ITS SHAPE "
. U so 54 $4.50 $5 S6 $7 & $8 aJSVo'n
m.. by Wearing W. L. Douglas
1?"!,a!e by over 9O0O shoe dealers.
Known Shoes in the World.
i nJ the retail price is (tamped on the bot
.ImckiI g1 hiSh VncJT mfcnr h0el-. Ihe
P1 ,l. Mme everywhere. They cost no more in San
"o in N2 York. They .re always worth the
ItovofW. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more
iJawari experience in making fine shoes. The smart
the leaJco in the Fashion Centres of America.
I . . .. .11 ,,,,W f.irtotv at Brockton. Mass..
Lhri paid, Ule1 hmafcef under the direction and
of experienced men, all working with an honest
ion to mane me wi r"- -J S,
. ..i,!,.r fnr W. T.. Dong-las shoes. Ifheenn
V", ? w Oh th p kind you want, take no other
firIN 7 "orctlmt booklet nptoWn. b. to
,,,,, hiclit tuiird of quality lor the price,
SkFOR W. L Douglas UAf
rresldnnt W.L. I)oucUe Shoe Co.,
loo spars: (., Hrotaton, masa.
le ana mo ,cw f
iped on the bottom.
Boys' Shoe
Best l.i the World
$3.00 $2.50 & $Z00
1
The Purchase of a Saxon
Insures Riding Satisfaction
Saxon cars ere today generally recognized as
the best cars in their price classes.
Their greater value has been definitely and
decisively established by their performance
records in the hands of thousands of owners in
ell parts of the country.
The Saxon Motor Car Corporation has earned
one of the biggest successes in the automobile
industry. It owes its success to the policy of
building good cars and building them in quan
tities. Its cars have won the respect of the
motor buying public.
Such absolute satisfaction as is represented in
the following testimonial is the big reason back
of Saxon success :
"I want to say that Saxon 'Six' is an automo
bile that will do all the Saxon Motor Car Cor
poration claims it will do and more.
"We have driven our car many thousand
miles and can honestly say it ia the easiest
riding car we ever rode in."
JOHN A. DIXON, Seneca, S. D.
Saxon Motor Car Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
There is still some good territory open for
Saxon dealers. For information you should
apply to
Mar-Del Mobile Company
Baltimore, Md.
'M'WTfwwmiiHamilj
Carter's Little Liver Pills
I For Constipation
f2C,abi!e r.crdyLthat ."'ways gives prompt relief In constJ.
t S U Wes.tha tred feeling altogether and puts you
t M fn.l.Rht,J8l,,niu.,?,es the Liver gently, but quickly restor-
1 5 a.n ,,ca.Ithy ac,ion! a lhe stomach and bowels
l- uieir natural functions. Mtln v.u ,,.. i::
t Sm.ltPiii .6'"v u.uiiituiB.
Mniiill I .
Smill Price
Genuine
bears
signature
- T CHEEKS ?ol"LTHY COLOR Indicates Iron In the Blood. Pale or
" 'wmbeVurhh.u.VU'.: LAK I h.K'.S I Ml 1IM Mil I i
U - aMtftm M SmW em AUUkl
St:,;,:':'11? wm m,i,,it t,,nt
nil. s'" lms ""lwlth hor
... , Weapon.
i i :!ir,'ingf"r'"""-ors."
'"", sue uses a beau
ECKLES
;T',Vo.,.R",
:hire L"k,lecke, tn
' "n ounoi hornly spots.
,"' "ur Sn, othlne-double
' "'rtt .nd ,'. ,nd "l"
V """PP? .S,?l,0?ut '"Okies
L'h ilcln n,led to com.
talon. ,Kln nd sain t beautiful
?i2,'l.'.0oriath'rtaoub, "nith
t" ' "'l.atoUn,d '
i w- iecHiea-
h Reason Why.
L '. sp,! Pnsslnir Is n .
jlliatr
praising spcclnllft."
fefs Need Care-
Caught
"Last night Hooked through the key
hole Into tho parlor whero Bister was
with her beau."
"What did you find out?"
"The gas."
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard' GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula it
printed on every label, showing it la
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds op the system, jo cents.
Natural Elation.
Why the ecstatic framo of mind?"
asked the man he met as he stepped
off tho car. "You Keem supremely
hnppy. Has the beauty of spring got
Into your blood; has a rich uncle
died and left you a million ; have you
a new baby In the family, or has the
boss raised your salary?"
"None of those things," answered
tho man who had the grin, "but some
thing almost as nice. The conductor
didn't take up my fare."
FpeaUIng of economy, the only thing you
will lose by using "Dead Shot" Dr.
Peery'a Vermifuge, will be Worms or
Tapeworm. One single dose an Melon t,
without castor oil In addition. Adv."
Too Fast.
Young Lawyer I've won that case 1
Wife How careless of you I We
needed the appeal money I Town Topics.
Memorial Day brings to mind
many of the gentler sex who
enlisted either by stealth or openly
on both sides and fought bravely
shoulder to shoulder with men
during the Civil Wi
N TI1K wiir now being
fought !vef In Knnipe
women get Into men's uni
forms ami Unlit buttles.
For lUNtiini'e, there Is one
girl Uy the mum; of Tom
iiszelT who made a wonder
ful record in the Itiis.sinn
army; and ninny n wotimn
like hor has won similar
fume. Yet there has hern
no war In which girls and
women have not won this
kind of celebrity. The Civil war was
certainly no exception.
There were many n'rls who fought
through the war on b'.Ui the Union
and Confederate sides. For example.
Or. Mary K. Walker received n com
mission as assistant surgeon, and went
through the war with it, but there
were many women who enlisted and
went through hard service without
making Doctor Wulker's reputation.
For example, there was Frances I look,
a fourteen-year-old girl, who enlisted
with her brother at Chicago. The two
enlisted In the Sixty-fifth Illinois and
were mustered out after three months.
Frances Hook, wearing male clothes,
enlisted In the Nineteenth. Her broth
er was killed at Shlloh. hut the girl,
Ktlll wearing the clothes of a man,
fought through the war until Chkku
manga, when she was captured and
shot through the leg In an attempt to
escape. While she wus prisoner In
Atlanta, Jefferson Davis Is said to
huve offered her a lieutenancy If she
would Join the Confederate forces.
Frances, it Is said, replied to Presi
dent Davis' offer that she would let
herself be hanged before she would
take up arms against the Union. She
had enllstod under the name of Frank
Miller.
In one of the regiments from Ohio
a girl enlisted. She was the sister
of a member of the regiment. While
at Camp Jackson and Camp Dennlson
she handled lumber, performed sentry
duty, and did other work of that sort.
It was two weeks before she learned
that there were two Camp Dennlson,
and that her brother was nt the other
one. Straightway she made application
for a transfer and failed. She wanted
to go to the Pennsylvania Camp Den
lUson, and she wanted to go badly.
Tho colonel of the regiment, a good
sort of fellow named Morrow, talked
to the girl for some time and made
her confess that she was flying under
false colors. Without much ceremony
she was dismissed and sent home.
Just after the battle of Chlcka-
inaugn, Colonel Rurke of the Tenth
Ohio exchanged n large number of
prisoners with tho Confederates. He
noticed a particularly clever and able
young man among the prisoners he re
ceived a boy who gave the name of
Frank Henderson. The colonel became
Interested enough to Imiulre who Frank
was, and found out that he was n
girl. He, or rather she, had enlisted
with her brother at the outbreak of
the waj. They were orphans, and were
devoted to each oilier, and she could
not bear the thought of being sep
arated from him. He had been her
only companion from babyhood.
At the expiration of her enlistment
for three months In the regiment she
was mustered out, anil next enlisted
In another regiment from southern Illi
nois, where her sex was not discov
ered. She was wounded two or three
limes, discharged and sent home, and
enlisted again In the Nineteenth Illi
nois. She was finally captured, and n
bullet wound in her leg led to the
discovery of her sex.
Thero Is no braver story In all the
annals of war than that of Mary
Owens. She came from a place called
Danville, In rennsylvanla. Her hus
band decided to enlist. Mary went
with li I in ; she and he went to the
front together; she had eloped with
him, and now she was ready to carry
her decision to the limit. Man and
wife, they fought together until a bill
et put the man out of the running;
and even then the woman fought on.
A Southern bullet struck her in the
best ami she went to the hosplial,
mt on tho record were written the
words, "A more faithful soldier never
shouldered a musket."
In Brooklyn, N. Y a girl enlisted
and fought to the finish through the
war until she was mortally wounded
n Hooker's advance on Lookout moun-iiln.
Fanny Wilson enlisted In the Twen
ty-fourth New Jersey In order to fob
Warned.
"Henry," said Mrs. N'aggles, Impres
sively, "I've decided to take up Lec
turing."
"Nonsense I" said her husband.
"I mean It, Henry. I have talents
that require a wider scope than that
afforded by the domestic circle. My
mind is quite made up."
Well, my dear. If you will, you will,"
ho said resignedly. "Rut I'll tell you
one thing. You'll never get the public
to sit up till one and two o'clock to
listen" to you, the way I do."
American Woman j&ffiT,
fomM as Soldiers
i
I"W her sweetheart, who was a mein
I'cr of (he same regiment, Into the
held, lie knew nothing of her action,
hut she f;aw him every day and came
near belr.g assigned t,i the same lues
tent with lilm. At Vlcksburg Miss Wil
son was shot. So was the young man;
and Miss Wilson, who nursed him, did
not revei.l her Identity to him until
Just as the boy was dying. She stayed
ly him, closed his eyes, nnd then went
to Cairo and got an engagement as a
chorus girl. A little while biter she
enlisted again, still In male clothes,
us a member of the Third Illinois.
She was taken to the headquarters
of the commanding olllcer, It being
suspected that she might be n Confed
erate spy, but she made it clear that
she was a good, loyal Federal soldier.
In ope t the Pennsylvania regi
ments a hi u'lit little girl of twelve
years enlistee i s a drummer boy. She
gave the nanit f Charles Martin, ami
she appeared t. n clever little fel
low and made I. .self useful to the
officers of the regln.' nt In the capacity
of a clerk. She wn? in five battles,
hut always escaped whout a bullet
wound. Her superior ollleers never
suspected her sex for a moment. It
was not until she was taken to a hos
pital in Philadelphia suffering from
typhoid fever that her sex was discov
ered. An officer of the Seventeenth Illi
nois, by the name of Reynolds, had
Ids wife made a major. Reynolds him
self was a lieutenant. She was a
scout and spy and made no effort to
conceal her sex.
A girl named Annie Llllybrldge of
Detroit became bet rot licit to a lieuten
ant In the Twenty-first .Michigan ami
decided to put on soldier's clothes and
serve with him until the end of the
war. She enlisted In the same regi
ment without his knowledge and care
fully hid her ldemily. She even went
so far as to enlist In a different com-
puny from his. One of her comrades,
after several mouths, became aware
of the secret of her sex, and when he
was killed in battle the girl found his
body In the field. She was finally dis
abled by a shot In lhe arm and, her
sex being discovered, she was sent
home.
Major Pauline Cusliman was one of
the cleverest servants Ihe I'nlon army
had thi'iiic'hoiit the war. She was an
actress who lived in Cleveland and
was employed as an olllcer of the
I'nlon army. As scout, spy, and sol
dier, the girl major made a reputation
second to imne in the Northern army.
Pauline Cuxhiuan has left a reputa
tion only second to that of Relle Lloyd,
to whom Sioiiewall Jackson wrote that
she had saved his army.
Mary Siczglc, the wife of n soldier
In Hie Forty-fourth New York, en
listed wlih him and fought in the hat
tie of (iettysburg. She served for ll
while as n nurse, but afterward put
on male clothes ami did her share In
actual lighting.
One little heroine of the war had
the honor of being complimented In
general orders. She was a fifteen-year-old
girl named Schwartz, living
in a farmhouse about twelve miles
from Jefferson City, .Mo. On the night
of August 0, ISM. a party of bush
whackers who had heard that It was a
rendezvous of Union men attacked It.
There were four men in the house,
one being the child's father; they all
lied and left her alone to confront
the guerrillas. The little girl Intrepid
ly opened the do r with a revolver In
her hand which tlx! men had aban
doned In their (light and said, "Come
on, If you want to. Some of you will
fall or 1 will." The bushwhackers tidd
her that If she did not leave the door
way they would kill her. "The first
one who takes a step toward this iloor
dies," was the girl's response, and the
marauders left. New York Times.
i V -irr.Aar- -
Marvelous Tale of the Sea
hur-
Fooling Himself.
"I nsod to devour my lunch
rledly."
'I presume you were threatened
with dyspepsia and the doctor ordered
you to eat slowly?"
"Oh, no. When the price of n l."-
cent lunch went up to 75 cents I as
sumed a table d'hote manner to keep
from feeling that I was being cheated."
to
She Hsd Met Jack.
"There Is something that draws me
Jack. I wonder what It Is 1"
"I know; It's his arm."
Monkey and Squirrel, Chums on Steam
ship, Commit Suicide, Passen
gers Declare.
Rored ship news reporters who have
listened Indifferently for months to
tales of Cuban revolutions, who have
scoffed ut German sea raiders because
of their frequency, and have got up
to walk when submarine captures
were mentioned, the other day sat
up with an appreciative Jerk when
passengers on board the steamship
Santa Maria of the United Fruit line,
from West Indian ports, beguu to tal:,
the New York Herald says.
The story wound about the fact that
the Santa Maria carried n large collec
tion of animals which Henry Ruff was
bringing from the tropics to the New
York Zoological park In the Rroux.
Among the animals was a squirrel and
In the cage nearest was a monkey. Pas
sengers noticed that conversation
between the two was especially confi
dential, hut thought nothing of It un
til one day when the animals were
being aired on (leek. Suddenly the
Deserved Rebuke.
"I put my good money In your
scheme," bellowed the smnll Invest-,
"and now I can't get u cent out of It!"
"Calm yourself," answered the wily
promoter. "Other people put twice as
much money in it as you did, and
theirs was just u's good as yours."
No Trouble Here.
"Have you any trouble naming the
hnby?"
"Not at all. We've only one rich
relative of her sex."
First Aid.
"When 1 bought this car the sales
man harped a great deal on Its beau
tiful lines."
"Yes?"
"Rut he failed fo mention that vjint
I would need most would be u towing
line."
The Difference.
"1 do not approve of this oscillatory
amusement."
"No more do I. Instend of all this
new-fangled stuff, give me the good
old kissing games."
squirrel either fell overboard or
Jumped overboard. Without a mo
ment's hesitation the monkey sprang
after. Neither was rescued.
A question bothered the passengers
who related the remarkable occur
rence. Did the monkey, out of nffec
Hon for the squirrel, attempt n rescue,
or did the two, fearing n separation
when they reached (he Rronx, form a
suicide pact?
Grafting Wax.
The followiia,- makes n good graft
ing wax: Take four ounces of pitch,
four ounces of resin, two ounces of
lard and two ounces of beeswax. Mix
these together and 'dissolve over a slow
lire. Another recipe Is as follows:
Melt one pound of resin over n slow
lire, add one ouii'-e of beef tallow and
stir wllh a dry 'v'ck or wire. When
somewhat cooled ."M one tablespoon
fill of spirits of tui;entlnn and lastly
live ounces of f5 per cent alcohol, In
small quantities. If the clcohol causes
It to lump, warm again uctll It melts.
Not to Be Thought Of.
"Son, you are wasting your time
reading such trasfly books."
"Can't help It, pa," remarked fhe
gilded youlh. "If I ever got hold of n
book I couldn't lay down, I might miss
n dancing date."
A Real Autocrat.
"Here's the photograph of a famous
maltre d'hote!. He has a stern and
haughty look."
"Hasn't he, though? I dare say that
fellow wouldn't unbend for anything
less than a hundred-dollar bill."
Compelled to Tarry.
"Wluit is the mi me of this rond
honse?" "It's called 'Ride n Wee.' "
"Ah ! A pretty name."
"And appropriate, too. As there nre
several roadhouses between this one
and the city, by the time n blbuloui
motorist gets hero he. Is often In such
a condition that he can go no further
nnd Is compelled to bide a wee.
Competent.
Rarber Do you shave yourself?
Victim Yes. I also talk to myself,
PREPARE MORE LAND
GROW MORE FOOD
"Seed and Feed" the Slogan of
the Year.
The papers ore filled with the appeal
for soldiers, sailors nnd farmers, and
nil nre timely, all nre necessary. Tho
sailor is needed to man the ships that
protect the shores, police the seas and
clear tho ocean of tormenting nnd
meddlesome masked buccaneers, to
give help to the utiles, to make more
cfllclent the present fighting units that
nre keeping free the sea lanes nnd
ocean routes. The soldier is required
to keep nllve and Intact the unity ot
the nation and the freedom of the
world, to protect the lives of its citi
zens from Incursions without nnd raids
within, to guard tho honor and pre
serve the dignity of the great United
States, to rcuder not only sentimental
but practical assistance to those who
for two and a half yeurs on the bat
tlefields of Flanders and the steppes
of the East have been fighting for the
freedom of the world against a domi
nant autocratic and militarist Prus
slanlsm, which, were It to become suc
cessful, would mcun autoerotism, mil
itarism and Prusslanlsin, nnd a "get-off-the-sldewalklsm"
over tho entire
world. The allies nre proud to wel
come these new accessions to the fight
ing forces, which mean on earlier ter
mination of the war nnd the dawn of
an era that will, be historic, ono
that we will all be proud that we lived
in. Throughout all Cunadn, Great
Rrltaln. France, and all the allied coun
tries, when the news was received that
the United Stutes had entered the war,
a thrill went up and down the nation's
sides, and the pulses throbbed with n
new life, keenly appreciative of the
practical sentiment thut had brought
to their sides an ally of the strength
and virility of the United States.
Rut the soldier and the sailor need
to be fed, nnd therefore the cry for
agricultural enlistment. The strength
of the fighting man must be main
tained. In his absence from the field
there comes the necessity for provision
to take his place. The appeal for farm
help Is well timed, opportune and im
portant. There are vacant lands a
plenty In the United States that, given
a fair opportunity under competent ad
visement and reasonable help, will pro
duce abundantly. Western Cnnndn
also provides an excellent field for the
prosecution of work in growing wheat
and other grains, and while It Is not
tho desire of the Canadian Government
to draw from the resources of the
United Stntcs, believing that It Is the
duty of every patriotic citizen to do
all he possibly can to build up tho
stores of depleted foods and making
use of every energy at home, the wish
is to lay before the public the fact
that Canada has millions of acres of
excellent land capable of producing
wonderful crops. If for any reason
the render, having patriotism and a
love of his country In his heart, nnd a
desire to forward the cause of the al
lies, cannot avail himself of the oppor
tunities afforded In the United States,
Western Canada will be glad to ren
der him any assistance it can In locat
ing him on Its vacant areas, where largo
crops can be grown nt minimum of
cost. Let us grow the grain, raise the
cattle, produce the food to feed our
soldiers, our sailors and provide food
for our allies, no matter whether it is
done to the North or to the South of
the boundary line that In the object In
view should not be known as a boun
dary. Let us keep up the spirit of pa
triotism, whether It be growing grain
In the United States or In Cnnnda, but
Conndo, fully alive to the necessity,
Joins In the appeal of Its allies the
United Stntes for more food anymore
food. Advertisement
AN OPERATION
AVERTED
IIIIIIINIIIIIllllillllllllllll
Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I
was very sick and I Buffered with paint
in my side and back
until I nearly went
crazy. I went U
difTerentdoctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not got any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had suffered for four
years before thia
time, but I kept get
ting worse the mora
medicine I took. Every month since 1
was a young gjrl I had suffered with
cramps in my rides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of a woman who had been saved from
an operation and thia picture was im
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more daya to make
op my mind so I aent my husband to the
drug store at once for a bottle of Lydi
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I soon noticed a change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. I grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other worries)
know of my cure." Mrs.THOS.McGow
IOAI 8432 Hartville Street, Phila., Ta.
KIDNEY . oPve disease
IWllCI -thousands have It
TROUBLE nd don,t know "
a ivv v uswiw you want f 00d
you can make no mistake by ualna- Dr.
Kilmer's Hwamp-Root, the great kldner
medlclna. At drua-Rlats In fifty cent ana
dollar gltte. Cample alia bottle by Parcal
Post, also pamphlet telling you about IC
Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnshamtoa,
N. Y., and encloae ten cents, also men
tion this paper.
STOCK LICK IT-STOCK LIKE IT
For Horses, Cattle, She
and Hogs. Contsins Cop
peras (or Worms, Sulphur
for the Blood, Saltpeter
for the Kidneys, Nus
Vom lea, a Ton ic, snd Pure
Dairy Salt. I'sed by Vet
erinarians 12 years. N
Dosing. Drop Brick ia
feed-box. Ask yourdcaW
for Blackman'a or write
BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE
pp
ft&r? HAm BALSAM
A tolll (nnnlloi ot urii
LWfcH J BtlpatttanuUoftUdudrsS.
-f For Rotia Color ad
R,Wrr; Bo.utTloGr.7orKiilUk
BSSLyg W". a tl 0 t l'rufrl.U.
DAISY FLY KILLER 55sl?"Tft!ft
all flies.
uU Ul I
H.0 at MULaaa'tva
f Uf .M 1 Will iMHl
rlnjenuytalaf 9mm
utmUmln. SMhj
SMten, f S Mat r a
pnm fnptl4 tm $Lat
Hiurout aoatsaa, ise h mue avt. aaoow.ru, a. .
PATENTS
Wataoa . Colamaa,
D O. AdTlcasnd books Yr
Pliant I
iTr,WMbiiiffUa.
aaiasnaaoaakla. Blsbastrafaraaon. HattMrrlaaa
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 20-1917.
i - - - . i
Lawyers Got It After All.
The inseparable Slmpklnson broth
ers of Los Angeles decided that they
would save the expenses of lawyers'
fees In case of the death of one of
them by making out checks to each
other. One of them died recently and
the other took tho check for the
amount of his estate to the bank. The
bank refused payment because the au
thor of the check had died, nnd the
lawyers got the money after nil.
Mean Consolation.
"Duhbs has been stealing all my
best Ideas. Now what would you call
thatr "I'etty larceny."
If your yrs smart or fcl araldad, Ro
man Eya Balsam applied upon going to b4
Is Just tha thins to relieve them. A dr.
Woman taxi drivers are the lutest
In England.
FIIX IR RABBIT. A OOOB TONIO
Ad Drlrea Malaria Oat of the System
HVAii.tlUkAkl mtm llltam.!.. T I
It to numerous people In my pariah who were
... .. v . ... t...h lu.i.B. ui.i.ii. irrrr. j rao
ommend It to those who are sufTerera and le
need of a good tonlo." Rer. 8. 8trmDowtkL
Bt. Stephen's Church, Perth Amhoy, N. I.
Kllxlr Rabek, 60 cents, all drugglste or ky
Parcel Poat, prepaid, from Klocsewskt A Cow
Washington, D. O. .
He Knew.
She I wonder what those two wom
en on tho corner are talking about?
lie About another woman, I guess.
A new building for the department
of the Interior at Washington will cost
$2,000,000.
Met Contents 15Pluid Praohm
ifXm 4 ALCOHOL-3 TEH CENT.
Mil VS3SSS!t
MWrn 9 simnaunsuKiwiu j .--
mm
mm
I tinfjtJieStomatBSoria grj
nioMliofii
Cheerfulness andRcstCoiilaaBl
ncimcr unmm, pioi -j
run ami. - -
o""
AOettJaA
1 ..r..lLVmvfoP
Constipation and Diarrhoci
. . 'r. irt.n0 ana
una itwi" ..
rM$imileSinwi01
mU4
For Infants and Children.
"aaaB
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tho
Signature
of
NEW tuk-
V.V
t'IM
tlftv In
. f 1
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
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