at Goldsmith IEPJESTING P1RAGR1PHS . ..4 wrl Interest, Qathered I ( UU v-" lt Home or Clipped from cur L'xchaRjtes. Ldensed for hurried READERS L .i. v.!nr soaaon closes Ju- hi I... l-j rtnfi tomatoes from " ipn last week. Had you? i evprvthiru? in stock LM nriceSBt the je uiu f C walnut Grove Campmeet ,iUV . . ffiH be held wis year auKuv 19 inclusive, be annual G. A. R. picnic at j. r.on Will UB UBiU mm on August 4th. . .. k nJira nf tn from n iree iuo v fViA owners to JttWVCl Ui 61 t $1750 a mile tor ine 63 .08. last Tuesday's heat of 102 de Vg should start some very se a thinking on the part of-a f of use. rders forbidding the use of :er io" pave whuiuk nkling have been issued by Water Company. 'ifty years ago, two-tniras or. population of this country Wj on farms. Toriay, oniy jut one third live there. fhere are about three times kny small gardens in the U fhis summer 89 in other years V increase of more than a mil- acres of gardens. ' a Ohio manufacturer is ad- 1 A 1 J lising for twenty or tnirty deaf men to work in a part xe shop that is so noisy that t'mg men will not work there. lour made in this county it to make as good bread and do more than flour hauled t the West Be patriotic by lng locally and saving the tht space for war and camp lerials and food for soldiers, J you nave a good magazine Jhcr periodical to spare, put je ccnt stamp on it and drop I the mail box or give it to postmaster who will for it to army encampments e all such reading is in great hi. Do not put any address B:e paper-and it does not i need to be wrapped. It think it would be a good at the same time, it would j j . iu gooa sport, u our younsr iwho expect, to be drafted id secure army rifles and to shoot and handle them. well-placed shots may Uhem from a tight place Where in France." These may be had by applying .my headquarters. the transformation" from jug to wheat growing pro te in the West, the nimble rabbit becomes a nuisance be- ho eats nearly as much as m and in western Oklahn- mers are offer-in ten cents fur the rabbits to feed to 'RS. A inffrnhV;t !o f four times the size of our ion rabb ts. M. Bender had a letter fam fago from his grand f any Bender, who is a ff of the 6th Regiment in lachine-gun Company in B atQuantico. Va. Harry work and is looking forward to the time he f to i Prance and train . his j Kizer Bill". ItBd Mn. W. D. Myers M "day noon for Buffalo I Worado, and will take "Porary quarters on the ' f their son Horace Myers. f.Mjers and Claude Myers Ned the colors and Miss " n t0 teaCh Ff'Phm. Howard is in Creek with a most ex ! appetite. The people r ....y sorry to see the ..van, UttHCUUK toffice department has J wt out a large number "routoatn the next few ' reduce exnensefi t Wi!l K0 thrmio-r. fU an1 . ""6" " an examine all mA. er"ral carriers tmwoi rtha condition of the -natad, routes will Fntntied. Road- twiiibem" ;r;: ten l . v""oe wnicn r Pt mto first class con I ne careless mni erorthelosS of a route. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Irwin and little daughter Elizabeth are guests in the Irwin home in Mc- Connelhburg. . MissNetha Nesbit expects to entertain her Sunday school class at a picnic on Tuscarora Heights tomorrow afternoon. This spot is very popular with Big Cove people. For fear our distant readers may reflect upon our display of energy we will state that the thermometer registered 100 in the shade several times in Mc- Connellsburg this week. Miss Lillian Brewer entertain ed her Sunday school class on top of Cove mountain last Friday afternoon. The fun consisted of games, racea and a grand supper. mere were eighteen in the party. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Chilcote Blairs Mills, and their son Al rred and his family, of Mount Union, in Alfred's car, motored to McConnellsburer last Sundav morning and took dinner and supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bender, east Market Street. The elder Chil cote is a retired railroad engine man, and his wife and Mrs. Bender are sisters. Situated on the Lincoln High way, we are always more or less in terested in improvements on that road no matter how far away. adies of San Francisco have erected a gigantic memorial flag to Betsy Ross at the Golden Gate terminal of the road. . Comforts for Lincoln Highway travelers may now be had at intervals of only a few miles along the whole length of the Highway. Townsman Harry Irwin, for eign salesman for the Landis Tool Co., of Waynesboro, was sent to China recently, and a few days' ago he was ordered to go to Ja pan. Harry's destination when he left America was Petrograd, but conditions in Russia are not favorable to shipping nrd he v.'ll remain in Japan. IA;r sev eral years his territory was Germany. Drafted Men lo Report. Jast week's News contains an unofficial list of the order in which the names were drawn. This morning notices were mail ed to 148 men to report to the Board at the Commissioners' of fice in McConnellsburg as fol lows: At 8 o'clock next Monday morning, the first 30; Tuesday morning, the second thirty, and thirty each following morning until 148 report and are examin ed. While each man will be mailed a notice, last week's News con tains the correct list with few exceptions,' namely: In the list ending with Norman Howard Mellott take out Walter Guy Al loway and Ira Lloyd Fleming and put in Walter Rush Barmont Harry Wilber Shaw and Clem Chesnut Schooley, and you will have the first thirty that report on Monday. For the 30 Tuesday morning, count down to and including John Duffield Sips adding the name Clel Swope, and taking out Harrison Horton, Elton Bar ton, George Ralph Hess, an3 Frank Chilcote. Howard Alton North should be Miller. For the 30 Wednesday begin with Russell Deavor, Jsubstitute Stanley Brewer Funk for Hunt- er Fraker and end with Carey T. Carlson. For the 30 to report "Thursday morning begins with Elmer Reed Bivens, and end with James Ce cil Akers and add the name Mack Chesnut Alloway. For the 30 Friday morning, be gin with Watson E. Crawford and end with Abner Shives, add ing James K. Alloway, George V Hendershot, Dayton Arthur Lynch, Rolla Oscar Mock, Harvey Laidig, and Ira Lloyd Fleming, Thomas Heinbaugh should be Hendershot. Guards for Connty. "Obey the law and keep your mouth shut" is the advice sent out by the United States Attor ney General. On July 18th, Governor Brum baugh approved a law creating squads of police for each county. A county the size of Fulton will probably have one or two hun dred men appointed, with from ten to twenty-five to a township, the object being to nip in the bud any disturbance that may arise. The Attorney Uenerars sharp words cover the ground better than we could do by a lengthy article. Our local safety committee will no doubt take up the matter soon. . Church Notices. Preaching services at Big Cove Tannery Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10:30 and at St Paul'a in McConnellsburg at 7:30 in the evening. Communion services next Sunday morning in the Reformed church; preparatory services, Saturday evening. Preaching in the Presbyterian church in the evening. 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 pvints. On good surface a gallon will cover 300 square feet' two coats. Roof paint, . too, in all cplors. For Sale by G. W. Reisner & Co. 6 14 -tt. McConnellsburg, Pa. All Roosevelt's Sons in War. Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son or Theodore Kooseveit, has sailed for France as a member of a contingent of American aviators. Quentin, who is 20 years old, was recently promoted to first lieutenant. His three brothers are in active service abroad. DR. FAIIRNEY HAGERSTOWN, MD. DIAGNOSTICIAN Only chronic diseases. Send me your name and address and I will send you a mailing case and question blank. Don't use dope for chronic troubles, get cured. It is a satis faction to know what the cause Is. CONSULTATION FREE. American Efficiency. German rflic'ency has been held up aa a degree of excellence unattainable by a Democracy. The accomplishments of the United States since April 5th last refute the truth of the claim. In the short space of time since that day tho United States has accomplished the following: Declared a state of war as ex isting between this country and Germany; Seized 91 German ships and begun repair work on them; Authorized unanimously a war fund of $7,000,000,000; Appropriated $600,000,000 for merchant shipping and as much for air fleets; Agreed to loan our Allies $3, 000,000,000 and advanced them a large proportion of that sum; Passed a selective draft law and in a single day registered nearly ten million men for mili tary service; Enlisted C00, 000 volunteer sol diers in the Regular Army and in the National Guard of the States; Sent a Commission to Russia to aid Democracy there and a body of railroad men to Russia and another to France to advise and assist in railroad transpor tation in those countries; Begun the construction of 32 camps for our soldiers; Sent to England a fleet of de stroyers and to France a detach ment of troops; Authorized and now enforcing embargo whereby our enemies will receive no more food or ma terial from us; Passed a food conservation law; Organized many voluntary commissions and boards who are aiding the Government and the people in the speeding up of work, conservation . of food and other national movements; Drafted by lot 687,000 men for military service; While the Government was ac complishing these things the American people have loaned the United States $2,000,000,000 and offered $1,000,000,000 more, over four million citizens subscribing to the loan. In addition they have, given over $1,000,000,000 to the Amer ican Red Cross and $3,000,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association. All these things were accom plished while our soil was not in vaded or even threatened with invasion and without any disturb ance of business conditions. All was done with the calm deter mination and judgment of an earnest patriotic people perform ing a service for civilization of mankinl and maintaining the rights, the dignity, and the hon or of the greatest nation in the world. WCST DUBLIN. Jatnes E Lyou and family spont bunday at the home of Edward Whitohill at Yellow Crook, Bedford county. union Kim and latnily Bpnnt bunday at the Newton lUmilton Camp Meeting: Charles Bowser and lamily of flew HiOterpriso, Bedford county visited relatives in this township me urst or last week. Jay Alloway and Elwln Brant had a collision with their autoa last Friday night. Doth autct under ropalrs afterwards. For tunately no one was hurt. A numbor of our folks attend- od the Bush Meeting at Gracey Sundav afternoon. Alexandor Scott and family, of nttsburgh, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Alice Ulevengor. James Lyon while mowing in his mt-adow last week, cut a rattlesnake in pieces a few less in number than those ou tho co lonial (Ug. Edwin Brant stopped on a rattlesnake not long ago In one of their floJds Tho' snake was killed soon afterwards. Mrs. Margaret Kesselring, of Hustontown is visiting at the homo of Mrs. Jennie Brant Harmon Cromwell had an auto load of folks to Gettysburg last Saturday. ENID. John and Charles Schenclt rnado a business trip f Everett on Tuosday and Alvih Crnehus returned to his home with them. Re(0 Kdwurda has returned to his home from Philadelphia. John Wtrte brought Harry Foster fc'id family and Charlie Foster to I'm, Valley lastSaturday night wher they visited their parents, Mr. 'd Mrs. Thornton Foster. Tho stom reco; tly visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caster and left twin girl babies. The school 8 have been let and a list of t( achers will appear in the News later. Waldon Sttvausia employed at Defiance. Mrs. iv O. Anderson went to Koarnoy last wook to see her husbacd. Sho roraainod there on account of sickness of the youngest child. Mrs. Carl Fiuke, of HopewolJ, is spending some time with her parents. v Although delayed by wet weather, harvesting is well advanced. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lest, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word foreiicb m-mruon. iso aiivertiHement aocci"J "r mm i.ian looeam, unn mum ac tympany order. Foil Automobile, fire and lifj insurarce, sen John R. Jack son, Agoat 0 8 17 tf Wanted. Good Cast Irun Si'.rap 6; cents per hundred. Hancock Founiuiy and Ma- ClflNK Wouks ?L'8tf. Fou Salk Oliver Typewriter No. 7, good as new. Bargain. Owner has no use for it Inquire M. II lloi.i.KxsiiKAD, IItrrion villa. Wanted: Good vn&. Woman preferred; also, frirl to do gener al housework: W.ure.-ftll rit'ht Apply to llotol Harris, McCon nellsburg. Mcsic Lkssons Mrs. Mc- Caulay Lynch will give lessons on organ or piano to a limited numbor of students. Price reas onable. 8 2 2t Fou Salic Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor, in Chamborsburg, contrally located near Public Square, doing a nice business and paying well. Reason for selling, poor health. Will sell cheap Call or address, McCi'R dy's Restaurant, 21 S.MainSt, ChambHrsburg, Pa. DANE. I Iarvosting about over. Mrs. Bruco Chne and children Mabol, Raymond and Geraldine, of Huntingdon, are visiting Mrs. Cline's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gross. Miss El&le Wagner la visiting in the home of Rev. E. J. Croft Prof. Harry Gross, wife and daughter Eizabeth, of Monesten, are visiting the Professor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gress. Mrs. Uloyd Gress and two children returned to their home in Huntingdon a:few days ago artor having speut a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gross. Mrs. George Gress is visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry Gaster at New Grenada. Mr. and Mrs. Bcamer Gross and son Norman visitod Gettys burg last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brant spont last Sunday in McConnells Cove. Dojs Return. Our troop of boy scouts re turned home last Friday after having enjoyed a five-days' out ing of camp life near Richmond Furnace. The boys had a great time. There were no accidents and there was no sickness. After their return Friday,, a camp- nre was held at JJougley and marshmallow toasting was the feature of the evening. Rubin & Rubin Harrisburg's Leading Eye Specialists will be at Seylars Drug Store, McConnoIlsburg.Pp, Tuesday, Aug. 7th for one day only. EYES EXAMINED FREE Claswi for reading at Ion at II.' 0. In Fitting Glasses To Your Eyes it is just as important to me that they are satisfac tory as it is to you, AND 1 MAKE SURE THEY ARE. "Hat's Why I Am Always Busy." No Drops Used One Price Always.! 110 and 112 East King Street Opposite FoBtOlllce Charabersburg, Pa. 152 2L FOR SALE I1Y Jamrft J. HurriK, MoConoulIslmiy. P. Hull A Mender, " " Scntt ItimyiiD, " " Lnnlle W. Seyhir, " Juoob W'loenrdner, Cleir Rldgo, Pu. M, 11. MiiirnsheHil, Hitrrlxonvlllu P. A. J T.nmliotsoo, llustimtown, I'll, llerte Hum). Siiluvla, Mlu HexKle IIi'l.sol, Wells Tannery, Pn. AND ALLU00I)I)KAI..SUS. Notice to Contractors, Sealud proposals for the construc tion of a concrete brl(o over Side ling Hill Creek at Gludfolter'a ford ing in Taylor tow nship. Fulton Coun ty, Pa., will be re.. !ved by the board of Road Supervisors of said Tay lor towushlp, at the residence of Jo seph V. Deavor in said f.wnship un til ' o'clock, p, m Saturday, August 4, 1917, and publicly opened by the Road Supervisors one hour aftor the hour set for tho closing of the bids. Bids must be made on proposal blanks attached to the speclllaatlons and must be accompanied by a certl Hod check in the sum equal to at least ten per cent of the amount of bid and made payable without reservation to the order of the board of Read Sup ervisors, of Taylor towuship Fulton County, Pa. Plans and speculations may be soon at the roBidenee of the secretary, Jo 80(h V. Deavor, in said township, where bidding blanks can be secured. The right is reserved to reiqit any, or all, bids. john wrioht, Maktin Laidiq. S. S. Strait, Road Supevlsors. J. V. Deavor, 7 19 3t Secretary, RHICHESTER S PILLS Ladlral A.t Jm UrnnlM fof A hl.rkM.tor' IH.m.nJ Itr.lA I'HL In Urd n.l Uol4 U'MIkSStJ b".ot. ratal with HIM Rllibuii. V Tab alitor. Nut f Tr V Urui rUt. A.k fh.flllf.llin.-M.WD.a n k now u Dot, Mfal.Alw.nH tll.Ua S010 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWUCkE BUGS, BU6S, BUGS. '4 Page Vegetable Grower -Spraying Number V Sherwin-Williams 1 1 i in i mm i For All Insect Pests in Garden, Field Vine or Shrubbery Most Effective remedy for Potato Bugs, Cucumber Bugs, or Any other Bug that . Chews a Leaf In using this, you kill both Bug and Blight. FOR SALE BY Geo. W. Reisner & Co, McConnellsburg, Pa. 11555 i III.-' lll!!ll'.''l'llL . JI fmai M nil! ; i h.i.iirW .Iih.NiiiIE ' 'Mm wax ! sue mind Uiat is equipped n to give true service ic the mind that secures the heist re wards. The demand for practically trained teachers always exceeds the supply. A course of stuc'y which includes actual torch ing experience at the famous Pennsylvania State Normal School of Indiana, Pa. equips one for a life of successful service. Indiana is a school of ambitious workers under the guidance of a faculty of fifty-five experienced teachers. llcautiful and healthful location. Christian Influences. Athletics. Modern building splendidly eultied. $225 covers all expenses (excepting books) for school year for one preparing to teach. In connection with the Normal School are The- Indiana Conservatory of Music and The Iudinua School of Business. The Indiana Catalog one of the most beautiful and interest ing of books about schools ever published free on request. Address the Trincipal, J. A. II 1 1 I ior one preparing to teacn. I KEITH, Indiana, Pa. II I Hill trj - CO New Real Estate Agency. Having retired from the Mercantile business with a view to giving his entire attention to Real Estate, the undersigned offers his service to any one having real estate for sale, or wanting to buy. His thorough acquaintance with values and conditions in Fulton County, coupled with long and successful experience in handling Real Es tate, makes it possible for him to bring about results in the shortest possible time Write, or call on, D. H. PATTERSON, WEBSTER MILLS, PA. ' 4 .,., , ' B III II 'ill 1 him
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers