THE FTJLTOH OOUKTY HEWS, McCONKELLZBUXtt, FA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
8. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JULY 12, 1917
Published Weekly. $1.50 per
Annum in Advance.
Entered at the Poatoffloo MoConnaltabur
Pa., m leoond-clut mail matter.
Candidates' Announcements.
I OR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby anou nee myself to
thevoters ot Fulton County as a
candidate on the Nm-Partmn
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Primary Elec
tion to be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 18, 1917.
I pledge myself that if nom
natedand elected, I will dis
charge the duties of the office,
fearlessly, honestly, and to the
ery best of my ability. 1 re
spectfully solicit the vote and in
fluence of all who deem me
worthy ot support.
David A. Black,
Taylor towoshlp.
JFOK ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Non-Partison
ticket for the office of Associate
J udge. I pledge myself to abide
by the decision of the voters at
the Primary Election to be held
September 18, 1917, and if nom
inated and elected, to discharge
the duties of the office to the beat
of my ability, fearlessly and hon-
esUv'
Prank Mason,
Todd township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, on the Non Partisan
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday Septem
ber 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge my
duty fearlessly and honestly.
Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
Geo. B. Mcck,
Todd township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Non-Paitisan
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters of Fulton county at the
primary election to be held Tues
day, September 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge the
duties of the office fearlessly hon
estly and to the very best of my
ability and judgment, and re
spectfully solicit your vote and
influence.
J. Clayton Hixson.
Union township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, on the Non Partisan
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday Septem
derl8, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge my
duty fearlessly and honestly.
Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
S. Edward McKee
Union township.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
To the Republican voters of Ful
ton County.
At the coming Primary Elec
tion I will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Jury
Commissioner, and respectfully
solicit the votes of the party.
Thomas T. Cromer,
Post Office Dublin township
Fort Littleton.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Non Partisan
ticket for the office ot Associate
J udfc'e," subject to the decision of
the voters of Fulton county at the
primary election to be heldTues
day, September 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge the
duties of the office fearlessly hon
estly and to the very best of my
ability and judgment; and re
spectfully solicit your vote and
influence.
B. W. Logue,
Ayr township.
Protect Your Buildings from Fire.
Use Gould's Fire Resisting
Paint in all colors. It preserves,
beautifies, and wears as long or
longer and is cheaper, than
other standard pints. On good
surface a gallon will cover 800
square feet two coats. Roof
paint, too, in all colors. For
Sale by
G. W. Reisner & Co.
C-14-tC McConnellsburg, Pa.
ComaOsiBom
Give the Guard a
Rtit alonsideYbur Friends
1 up the National Guard
AIL BRANCHES Of ARMY SERV1CC ARE OPEN TO VOU.
"They are mustering in the Guard."
Four times within the memory of liv
ing men these tidings hare sped from
lip to lip throughout Pennsylvania.
Four times, while men's Hps have
read this terse message, men's hearts
aave sensed a stronger tension and
men's pulses have known a Quickening
beat.
For men know that the simple an
nouncement of this shifting of Guard
control from State to Federal hands
can have but oue Interpretation the
close approach ot a great national crisis.
Onj almost a lifetime ago Me
tidings presaged the storm and fury of
civil strife into which marched gaily
the youthful chivalry of Pennsylvania's
militia, to emerge, four years later,
stern and masterful conquerors.
A second time the message forecast
ed the clash of arms which broke the
(altering grip of an old-world empire
upon an unwilling new-world colony.
And again file upon file of Pennsylva
nia youth waa seen on It way to take
up the cause of an oppressed people.
Once again and this time so recent
that echoes of the measured tramp are
hardly stilled the mustering-in meant
a long jaunt to the far southwest,
where the bright face of danger peer
ed over the border.
Today
"They are mustering-ln the Guard."
Well may the heart-tension tighten
and the pulsea leap more responsive
than ever to this speeding message.
For never before has It been the fore
runner of a national peril of such sin
ister portent.
War's Weird 8hadow.
Less than three years ago peace
loving Americans paused In their
placid progress to turn a startled eye
toward a fearsome spectre, which,
suddenly rearing '.tself In centra.
Europe, stalked rapidly over teeming
and prosperous lands, Imprinting death
and blight with every ghastly footstep.
It was and is an uncanny monster
of blood, fire and steel, reflecting in
Its hideous outline the hatred and ven
om of its creators toward all mankin i
who do not accept the idea of national
existence to which they have dedicated
themselves. It is muscled with human
flesh and guided by human intelligence
on a career of surpassing deviltry.
To the safe spectator on America's
distant shore came first only a feeling
of loathing for this unclean creature
and Its masters. It seemed unbeliev
able that a monstrosity so foul and
malevolent could spring to life in this
enlightened day.
Americans viewing its re vol tin i
progress with horrified eyes, did so
with only the Impersonal interest of
unconcerned onlookers. Danger to
their own free land and free institu
tions from the dlsportlngs of this
monstrous thing appeared too remote
to be given any consideration.
Its bloody wallowings so riveted the
eye that for a time the grim purpose
animating its ruthless onslaughts was
entirely uncomprehended.
It was not until Belgium had been
shattered almost beyond hope of res
toration and illberty-Iovlng France had
been brought face-to-face with virtual
annihilation, that America grasped tne
true significance of the demon machine
and its workings.
8hall Liberty Vanish?
And who can doubt, today, that this
significance is, in all probability, the
obliteration of the liberal institutions
to which free peoples are committed.
Should this machine prevail liberty, as
we know it, must, in tlme,vanlsh from
the face of the earth.
The nation stands today at a cross
road of destiny and the path to the
goal of security looms up rugged. Al
ready it Is resounding to the tread of
armed men. The regular army is on
the move and now the call has gone
out for the country's second line of
defense the National Guard.
Pennsylvania once more is calling
her aoyal sons. It Is a time of stir
and bustle and furbishing of sword
and gun and bayonet from the banks
of the Delaware to the shores of Lake
Erie. Armories are ringing to the clang
of weapons and stalwart young figures,
there, are seen tugging at strap anil
buckle in the bundling of accoutre-
mMore than usual, there Is noted the
nrovnlpnra nf militarv uniforms in We
street crowds. And the walls are
everywhere proclaiming me neeo. oi
filling up gaps In the various arms of
The Guard Is pufllng Itself together
for another sally to the "front." There
Is every Indication that Its departure
on this occasion will be more inspir
ing than ever as a display of a great
State's military power.
The country is proud of its regular
fighting men but, after all, the home
sentiment olings more fondly to the
fighting men of the Guard. Pride In
the regular army units is lmpersona.
because thoy are recruited from the
country-atlarge. ...,.
Dut with the Guard it is different
When a Guard regiment musters-!n 1'
carries with It to the firing line the
f:ood name of a particular community,
n that steel-tipped column swinging so
Jauntily down the street, when the
Guard li passing by. are boys from
home.
Such It Was.
Twelve buldheaded men were Jurors
In a Massachusetts hair-restorer case.
"Is this Justice?" nsked the Brooklyn
Bugle. "It mny be retributive Justice,"
Suggests the Altrrr !"K". Lt' cull
it destiny. Buffalo Times.
The Ultimate Consumer.
Frieda "What Is nn ultimate con
sumer?" Father "The ultimate con
miner, dear, is someone who ultimate
ly consumes his last penny in keeping
l)ody and soul together." ruck.
Ektind Chance
Guards Rank as Veterans.
It is a veteran torce which will, on
this occasion, represent Pennsylvania
in the Federal service. Tne Guard Is
but recently relumed from a strenu
ous period of duty on the Mexican
border. Long hours of stiff pract.ee
in military maneuver under tne bi s
teriug rays of a tropical sun have
euse-uarduued the guardsmen. And
their efilcleucy has Dec-tome a matter
of national record.
They "did their bit" , side by clde
with the regular army on the border
land, acquiring, by emulation, many of
the campaigning tricks of the experi
enced oldler.
But efficient as Is this fine State
soldiery, its numerical strength is
much below the war standard fixed by
the Federal government. Some regi
ments can muster, at present, only
two-thirds of the number they should
have in their ranks.
Pennsylvania's young manhood
which recently made such an inspiring
response to the call for registration
now has another patriotic duty con.
fronting it. Those who have register
ed are eligible for military service.
Sooner or later they will be ordered
to report for physical examination and.
If up to the physical requirements, will
be ordered into the military service.
There is no obligation, however, up
on a registered man to await a formal
call to arms. In fact, since it is more
than likely he must go It is greatly to
his own advantage to be the arbiter,
himself, of where, when and how he
shall go.
Enlistment Beata Draft
Isn't it better, by way of example,
for an eligible man to enlist, now, in
a crack Guard regiment ot his home
section, where he will stand shoulder-to-shoulder
with friends, than to hold
back until ordered into the service,
assigned, perhaps, to a newly-formed
command where he will be a stranger
among strangers?
There is the glory of regimental
prestige the satisfaction that springs
from association with an organization
of old and honored traditions and the
confidence that Is begotten of comrade,
ship to commend voluntary enllstmr nt.
All of these are assured to the man
who picks a home regiment.
On the other hand, none of these
things is assured to the man who waits
for a regiment to pick him. Voluntary
enlistment gives a sure-thing choice.
But the only sure thing in store for the
man who waits Is the sure thing that
he will have to go, if he la fit lo go.
The Guard offers the same induce
ment in variety of service that Is of
fered by the regular army. Infantry,
artillery, cavalry and engineers are
open to recruiting.
This puts the Guard on the footing
ot the regular service, of which it is
soon to be a part. From the iecrult
ing end, Guard service Is even more
desirable with Its opportunities sffo'd
ed recruits to be placed in the ranks
with the boys from home.
Always maintaining the highest pay
of any army In the world, the army
service both regulars and Guard
has taken a new lead far beyond even
Its old pay-roll standard. The rate of
pay for enlisted men is now $30 per
month and upwards.
Even at $30 a month there is a bis
Inducement to save. Since everything
Is "found" for men In the service, ex
penditures need only be for a few per
sonal luxuries. U is figured that a
man may easily save two-thirds of h's
pay. There is a system in vogue by
which the money may be left on de
noslt, and 4 per cent Interest is al
lowed. Army's Brighter Side.
And these are details not to be over,
looked even by men who are keen in
hot-hearted desire to serve their State
and Nation. That there are many such
is the confident hope of the Pennsyl
vania Guard.
It is men of that calibre who have
made the Guard what It Is today. And
It is to men of that calibre whom they
are appealing to make the Guard what
it must be in the future if it is meet
the high hopes of the State, the Na
tion and a stricken world.
The sky is over-cast, and the war
clouds have gathered. There is sore
need here, and elsewhere, of that pic
tured uprising of patriot manhood to
strike a blow for the Old Flag and the
Old Land.
And now what does the mustering,
in of the National Guard mean to you?
Has it stirred you to no sense or
your personal responsibility in this
great crisis?
Has It not caused you to foel that it
Is your duty to stand In those brMlIng
ranks your country's living walls of
defense just as much as it is the duty
of those gallant men who have been
standing there from the first moment
of danger?
If it does not mean all of this and
more to you. then you have failed to
krasp Its meRnlng.
Pennsylvania treasures graierui
memories of sons who have nobly re
sponded to her call in every grave
hour of the piwt.
Shall Pennsylvania's call, to1ny,
find sons too Indifferent to give head
'r this the gravest moment of her
history?
There is one ir 'oririse:
Fill up the Natlinol IipH.
"Speed the Parting."
The Departing Guest "I hope my
two weeks' stay here with you husu't
proved a big additional expense to
you." Mrs. Inwrong "Oh, not George
nnd I huve what we cull a 'Catastro
phe Fund' thut we've saved for Just
such emergencies." New York Times.
Beware.
Many a cnptlvutlng co-ed has lost
a perfectly good stnnd-ln by guessing
the wrong name over a telephone.
Minnehaha.
Twice Proven.
If you suffer backache, sleep
less nights, tired, "dull days and
distressing urinary disorders,
don't experiment. Read tbis
twice told testimony. It's Mc
Connellsburg evidence doubly
proven.
Mrs. D Keyser, McConnells
burg. says.. ''My backached con
stantly and the pains in my loins
were so severe that it was almost
impossible forme to bend over.
I had bat little strength and my
housework became a burden One
box of Dean's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Trouts Drug Store,
cured me."
Doan'fl made a cure. Over
Two years later, Mrp. Keyser
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills com
pletely cured me of Kidney trou
ble. I am in good health now."
Price 50c, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy get Doan's Kidney
Pills the same that Mrs. Key
ser has twice publicly recom
mended Foster Miiburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
WEST DUBLIN.
July 5 Riley Hess and family
visited relatives at Ilancock, Md.,
last Saturday.
Howard E Kirk had an inter
esting trip to, and from, Tarry
town, N. Y., last week. 'He went
by railroad and came back by au
to, brbeirg a Ch-vrolct car for
agent Fran" D -svoc
SimpsonBlack, of Sixmilr Rir,
was the guest of James Fix last
Sunday md aUer.ded Sunday
School at Fjiirvtew. Come again,
Simpson
Mrs. Myrtle GdaIicIi, of Dillas,
Texas, who is pu chasii.g agent
for a large uiil'inery store, and
Miss Carriugton, a clerk in the
same store, recsntly visited the
family f Mrs Guelich's uncle,
Elliot! Kirk.
Harry Bwen, rf Pittsburgh,
lsvisit'nff the family of Mrs
Alice C rventrer,
Mrv Sarah Cui'cote, of O.bt
sonia, viiieri rel tives and
friend., in this townsh.p laslSun
day.
George Heefner and family
spent Sunday at Daniel Laidig's
J FiiiV Lu ff -r aud fam ly, of
Export, with some friends, aud
Mr. Berlin, of Greensburg, were
at the Club House on S'deling
Hill for an outing a few days last
week.
July 12. Samuel Laidig who
is employed with the Ford Auto
mobile Company in the western
part of the state spent a few days
last week at his home in this
township.
Owen Laidig and wife, of Mt.
Union, spent a few days last
week with relatives in this town
ship. Barton Logue, of Ayr town
ship, and Thos Cromer, of Dub
lin township, were calling on their
political friends in this township,
last week.
Mrs Elmer Anderson, of Wells
Valley, accompanied by two of
her children visited friends and
relatives in this township last
Saturday.
George E. Mumma who is a
ship carpenter with the U S
navy spent a few days with re
latives m Taylor and Dublin
township last week.
Edwin Brant attended Inde
pendence Day celebration in Sax
ton last Wednesday.
Fran it Gladfelter and family,
of Ajtoona, recently visited the
family of Daniel Laidig.
Bert Ki epper, wi e and baby,
of Clear Ridee, spent Sunday
afternoon at Frauk Price's.
William J. Shaw and family
visited the family of Maynard
Unger in Ayr township last Sun
day. Red Cross Members.
Since publishing the list of Red
Cross members last week, the
following have enrolled: Mrs.
Blanche C. Patterson, Mrs. Sam
uel Hess, Mrs. D. W. Cromer,
Rev. Henry Wolf, Mrs. A D.
Hohman, A. D. Hohman, and
Harry E. Fraker.
Prussian newspapers are call
ing on all of the people of Ger
many and Austria who are now
in America and other foreign
countries to return after the war
and help in the reconstructeon of
their country. Unless human
nature differs vastly in those
countries from that which .we
Bee of German people in Ameri
ca, good, fat livings here will
not be sacrificed by going to
Europe to play nurse to a coun
try that got shot full of holes be
cause it attempted to set the
brutal Hohenzollern autocracy
on the throne of the Universe,
SALUV1A.
. Mrs. Berte Wilson wa tali en
to the Chambers burg hospital
some days ago for an operation.
At last account she was slowly
recovering.
Miss Miriam Mann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mann, of
Everett, who is home on a vaca
tion from a Boston Female Col
lege, and Miss Andrews, a col
lege chum, of Orange, Mass., ac
complished quite a teat last Fri
day by walking eighteen miles
from Everett to Green Hill to
visit the former's aunt, Mrs. W.
E Bur, tfnd family. Tney ex
pect to walk back to Everett tbis
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris,
of McConnellsburg, the latter's
sister, Mrs. J. K. Linn, of Phila
delphia, and Mr. Harris' niece,
Miss Uoa M. Osborne Harris,
daughter of Chalmers Harris, of
Kansas City, Mo., motored to
Green H.H last Friday and called
on J. A Stewart and family and
Mrs. Theo. Sipes. '
Grain harvesting is on in this
section this week. May there
be favorable weather that the
farmers may gather their grain
and grass crops in v'ood condition.
Much grain and grass last year
were damaged by excessively wet
weather.
Good prospects for lots of buck
wheat cakes for the coming win
ter. The acreage is Vjt-' f.r
many ers, and pleutj tl .o
cust blossoms an r.rnen of a
goodjield Elward Kiwi -sowed
twenty nine acrea, Rohm fvhne
nea !y as much, ll?rboi t J.vLcuon
twenty four acres, an d other
farmers in pn portion.
Hon. John Wanamsker, of
Philadelphia, during his admin
istration as Pobtuiu&ujr Gneral,
did a great and goal v ico for
the people by estar.lishii., im
proved mail facilities ai.d ua- far
as possible, brought everybody's
mail o thoir d;jrs e t'urby
g neral dohvery or by star route.
Never before m th? bi'ory of
our country did the pcolo have
such good and efficient mail ser
vice. -Many of our older men
and women remember the time
when the country districts and
smaller viliut-s and tow us all
over the land did not have daily
mails some had once a week,
others twice, and others thrice,
and so on, depending upon their
location and hundreds and thous
ands of people had to go for miles
to reach a post office to get their
mail. It will surprise many of
our people to learn and know
that the antiquated condition of
fifty years ago has come to a
number of our people on and ad
joining the Lincoln Highway in
the western side of Fulton coun
ty and the eastern side of Bed
ford county', by the abandonment
of a long established route from
HOW the old range does love to heat things up7espe
cially when it's sizzling hot outside 1 Then, there's
always the coal or wood to carry, always that constant
raking and poking, pulling this and pushing that, to keep
the fire going.
But the ironing must be done. There's no other way to
do it, is there ? No, not unless you have a New Perfection
Oil Cook Stove in your kitchen.
NEWP
OIL
have made thousands of women happy freed them from the iron
ing day and the everyday drudgery and overwork you have now.
A Perfection will heat the irons on Tue'sdays. And it's always
ready to bake, fry, boil or roast at the strike of a match. You'll be
particularly interested in the separate oven and the fireless cooker.
Your dealer will explain about them. Ask him.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
One of the many good
points about a Perfection is
that it burns the most eco
nomical fuel kerosene. And
the best kerosene is Rayotight
It's so highly refined that it
burns without smoking, sput
tering, smelling or charring
the wicks. Look for this sign:
Breezewood to Saluvia, a dis
tance of ten miles. Some of the
people have to go five miles to
reach a post oflice and many peo
ple will be delayed twenty four
hours in receiving their western
mail and maybe longer by a
recent ruling of the post office
department.
0RACEY.
Miss Helen Edwards has re
turned to her home from Pitts
burgh, where she bad been teach
ing the past winter.
Last Sunday morning, John
Gracey, wife and three children
Eugene, Margaret andEllwood,
of Newburg, Pa; Mrs. Gracy's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Berg
stressor and two grandchildren,
Olive and Maude Bergstresser,
of Waterfall, also Mrs. Gracey 's
mother Mrs. Hettie Gracey mc
t red to the home of S. S. Strait,
where they epent the day.
A "Handkerchief Social" will
be held in the grove near Gracey,
Saturday evening, July 22. Pro
ceeds for U B church.
Mrs. James Cutcball, Jr., has
returned from Roaring Spring
, Hospital.
j Mrs. Joseph Laidig visited m
the home of her brother, Albert
King, Sunday.
I Preaching and communion ser
; vice at Mt Tabor Sunday morn
ingat 10:30, and Christian En
deavor in the evening at 7:30.
SIDCLINQ HILL '
MissEffie Cline, of Pleasant
Ridge, is spending some time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Palmer, near Dott.
Edward Montgomery and wife,
of Hancock, were visitors at the
home of S. P Winter, recently.
t Samuel Carnell and wife, of
Dott, Omar Lay ton and wife, of
tbis place, spent the 4th in Ha
gerstown. Cbas. H. Hess, wife and son
Wallace accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Lafferty and Riley Lynch
were business visitors ' at Mc
Connellsburg one day last week.
j Mrs. Walter Palmer, of Dott,
is on the sick list
I Rev E J. Croft, of Harrison
ville, was a guest at the home of
Charle9 II Hess, last Sunday.
The Restless Sex.
i Robert W. Chambers's great
new novel in Cosmopolitan is
making a hit. Everyone is talk
ing about it. ' If you haven't
started "The Restless Sex," be
gin with the second instalment
in August Cosmopolitan.
1 You will find the story of
Stephanie Quest one of the most
absorbing novels you have ever
read. It is one ot Mr. Chamb
ers's best works.
It is not only a novel of inge
nious plot construction but it is a
great narrativeof a girl's strug-
TOESBfW
ECTION
VES
0DOK-STC
LMMr
Train fiwn
q Atlantic' v " ' P
against man-made
dGot August cosmopolltlH
It is full of great storie.,,
great pictures by the W 1
writers and nrf.iot. . mt
The Franklin County Pte
Bureau has secured an 2
fromStateCollegetodemonJ?
the "cool pack" method
ning. Demonstrations at 2
a dozen places were made ?
' DAINTY AND COM
White Canvas, Buck anl
Kid Pumps
Medium Covered Heels
White Welt and Sole
$2.50, $3.00, $4.50.
$5.00, $6.00 and I
For real dainty comfort hen i
pumps at modo ato prices thittJ
ery woman will appreciate.
They are just the shoes fur bexi
wear and they cloun so easily tti
real economy to buy a pairooi.
Shoes for all Sports.
Bathing Shoes in all Colon
CHAS. E. HeiNTZELMAl
25 S. Main St., Chantak&h
Western Maryland Rallnj.
In Effect May 27, 1917.
Subjeot to change without Mild.
Tralni leT6 Hancocl u tolloii:
No, 1-8.S3 a. m. (dally except Sml
No. 4-9 07 a.m. (dally except SnM
xmKtsnivuwn, uu iubcrwi;u.Kr
' Cumberland. Wt Vlrrinii pwl
tl Rd m flaMrl Wfltm femi II
PHWburgb, Chlciih'o ana ue
No.l-t.Rp. m. (dally) Expren Iflf Hir
KJW a, wayncnuorv. viiu4ii.i.'i '
tyxburK Httnovr, IKUmore, l
ton, rn.iaaeit.Diu utu now i,
O.'F. STEWlIt
8. ENNES, Oen'l PaneWK1
Oeneral Manager
CHICHESTER S PIUS
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