THB rULTOW COtJHTT 1TKW, UcCOWQKUMTJ9, fA. MARKET REPORT. Why 1 Glass Turn It up, turn it down, omokes just the game I What is the matter with this wick, anyway ? Ten to one it isn't the wick at all. It's" the kero sene you're using. Your lamp simply can 7 give best service unless you use , . ATLANTIC ilioht itavr . Rayolight Oil gives a brilliant yet mellow light, and a lure, ateady heat without smoke, (putter or odor. Go to the itorc that displays the sign : "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." Then you'll be sure to get the genuine, and it costs no more than the ordinary, unsatisfactory kinds. You'll likely find that store a good place to deal regularly, toot It't m lUnlitlc fact thmt. of any artificial light, a kcrm mt tamp it thm ami nttful and plcatimg tm the mym THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters Ntrer imok, foot or mom nn- Sleuint odora. Keep any room In i bouM warm and comfortable with lit cheerful. rdl- ting beat Aik your dealer. Price, HMtOl&M. Rayo Lamps Yoiptrftct naulli, vara HH Rayo Lam pa. TIm Ideal light lor aU porpoaea. Madeoftwat mataiiaia, Designator very room. Aakyoor oeaiar. irloe,l.Mttj. r Rayo Lanterns Your beat friend on dark, etonny nlgbtt. Never blow out or iar out. Conatructlon in urea perfect oil oom buitloo. Aak your dealer. Price Ho np Vbeat few wheat. Iran Orn.,,,1.. Oats rtje RACKET STORE Well, last week we told you about ftla. J arm, tin cans, jar gums, coal oil, etc. We can still sell you glass jars-quarts at 60 cents, and half-gallon at 85 cents; jar rings at 5 and 8 cents a doz. or 35 cents a pound. Tin cans at 50 cents. Coal oil is 12 cents a gallon, now. Underwear Shoes and Clothing We are in shape to save you some mcny on un derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all these goods early, and we are going to give you the ben efit of the nice saving. You want to see the Men's fleeced underwear we have for 50 cents each; also, the one at 65. Men's union suits at $1.25, $1.35, $1.90, $2.50 mm. W tffa and $3.75. Men's wool shuts ana drawers and $1.35. Children's separate underwear, 15 cents and 35 cents each. Boys' union suits 55 cts.; ' Misses heavy, 55 and 65 cents. Boys' sweater coats, 50 cents to $1.25. Men's sweater coats 50 cents to $3.25. Boys' sp6rt coats, $3.25 to $7.50. Men's heavy Overalls $1.00 and $1.25. Gallon crocks 10 cents Men's work shirts 60 cents. Men's wool shirts 95 cents and $1.98. We think we can save you, also on Shoes for the Whole Family These goods are hard to get, but we expected this and bought heavily, and we are now very glad we did. We have just received a work shoe for men that was ordered three months ago that is hard to beat and we can sell it at $2.60. 50-lb. lard cans 55 cents, butcher knives 10 to 25 cents, same kind and same price as last year. Linoleum 85 and $1.00 a yard, 100 split rivets 5 cents, corn bushel basket 95 cents, bed blankets $1. 25 to $3 horse blankets $1.25 to $2.50, Buggy harness $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00, set bunch straps 10 cents, Fire Extinguisher; We have a good fire extinguisher. Any one that owns an automobile should have one. They cost but 35 cents and one might save the price of a new machine. If you have rats, why not try Rat Corn? It will kill them, and you won't have a smell either only 20 and 45 cents a box. This is the time of year to get your stock and Chickens in good condition for the winter. Just try Dr. Hess's remedies. 26, 50, and dollar sizes. HULL & BENDER McConnellsburg, Pa. 0O8BE0TKD BVEBT WEDNESDAY. rhe araln market are taken from tbe Cham- raburg dally newapapera. Tbe provlalon lose art uoaa tnat ODiain id Mououneur GRAIN PROVISIONS Sutter, Creamery 1 utter, Country Vggu, jwr dozen 2.06 200 1.25 65 1.65 36 36 Doo't Be A Waster. The King of England knows exactly how many slices of bread are going to be eaten at a meal. There are lots of women in Penn sylvania who say this is impos sible and who excuse waste in bread on the ground that they have no way of knowing how much each Derson at the table will eat Kintr Georee has the loaf brought to the table and he slices off the bread as it is needed. At the end of the meal no slices are left over. This is net a new custom in England and in many households of both rich and poor it is carried even farther. The end of the loaf is spread thinly and evenly with butter and this buttered slice is then cut off and handed to the diner. To the end that similar food thrift may be introduced in the homes o f this State the Food De partment of the Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety puts these questions to every man and woman: Do you know that you are not wasteful? How many slices of bread were left over yesterday ? What did you do with1 them? How much butter did you scrape from the butter dishes? How much food was left on the plates? What did you do with it? Do you have the slogan "Clean Plates" in your house? Do you cook more tnan is need ed? What about the half cup o milk left over? Did you throw it away or did you use it with soda to make quick breads, corn bread or ginger bread? Do you save the fat left in the pan after frying? When your, vegetables reach the boiling point do you turn down the gas flame or turn down the damper in the range and save fuel? SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP One Door East of Cline's Garage. MACHINERYlCQST HUNDREDS OF, DOLLARS ' Makoi Your Shoes Good as New, snd Looks Like New. All kinds of Harness Repairs, Prompt attention. Reasonable Prices. C. F.SCOT T, Proprietor. Another Year's Work. TheC. L S. C, class of Mc ConnellsDurg begins its third year's reading with the following officers: president. Miss Emma McGovern; vice president, Mrs C. B. Stevens; secretary and treasurer, Admiral Smith. This is the classical year.' The first book taken up, is "Life in An dent Athens," followed by one dealing with Roman characters and events. The last two books "Worth While" and "How to Live," complete the year's read ing. The class is larger for this year's work and starts with re newed interest because they re alize education only stops with life. With knowledge of past lines spread before one, life has a meaning; the present under stood, the future faced rich with the experienee on the part of others. Red Cross Knitting. We regret to have to notify the knitters that the supply o yarn is exhausted at Headquart ers. The local dealers have been trying to buy for us but the fac tories refuse to accept any more orders on account of scarcity o wool. Will those who are now knit ting please have their garments completed and delivered to Mrs, Winnie Kendall by December 1st Also, please bring your instrui tion books and needles. Chairman Work Committee Halloween Bazaar. . The Buck Valley'Auxiliary of the Fulton Chapter of the Red Cross will hold a Halloween Ba zaar at Lashley Hall, Saturday evening, November 3, 1917. The proceeds will be used for the red cross work. Everybody come. Good Citizenship A bank3CC0unt makes a good citizen. That's a broad assertion but it is universally true. t A good citizen is one who is independent, self supporting, and who does things conducive to the best interest of the community. The man who has a bank account is' independent, he is able to v pay his way and he contributes to the general wealth of his community. His funds are in circulation.' He pays taxes and helps to make things go. Likewise a man who has money and property in' a com munity is anxious to see that the community prospers. We pull for the man with a.bank account. FULTON COUNTY BANK 'OLDEST AND STRONGEST' Sale Register. Saturday, November 3, W. M. Rowe, intending to remove from tbe County, will sell at his resi dence 2 miles southwest of llus- toutown on road leading to Har rison villo, known as tbe George , Ludig farm, 4 horses, B cattle. z brood sows and pigs, fine aboat, wagons, buggy, farm implements, harness, corn, wheat bukwheat, hay, straw, corufodder and household goods. Also, the farm will be offered tbe same day. Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp C' edit 6 months. J. M. CbeauiH auctioneer. , Wednesday,' November 7, Walter A. Peck having sold his farm and intending to remove from the county will sell at bis residence at Need more, automo bile, horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, corn, bay, fooder, household goods, etc. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 months J. J. Harris, auctioneer. Saturday, November lOth.Geo. P. Me'zler will sell at his resi dence at Ilarnsonville, 2 horses, 6 head ot cattle, harness, farm implements, wheat, hay, and many other things. Sale begins promp tly at 10 o'clock. Credit, 6 months. James M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 14, J. II Covalt, baviug sold bis farm, will sell at his residence at Covalt 1 bay mare, 5. bead of cattle, boggy.barness, farm Implements carpenter tools, household goods etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 6 months. Harry Anthony auctioneer. Jacob A. Powell, clerk. Wednesday, November 28, L Vf. Funk will sell at bis residence 1 mile west of Need more, horses, cattle, bogs, grain, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible auctioneer. SHAPIRO OTHERS New Jewelry Opening;. For the convenience of those who may not always be in posi tion to make a trip to Chambers burg every time they wish to have a watch or a piece of jewel ry repaired, or wish to purchase a new watch, ring, or other piece of jewelry, Mr. C. A. Shin neman, Chambersburg's leading jeweler, was here Tuesday and ar ranged to have on display on Saturday of each week in the room formerly used by the Ful ton County Bank in the ' A. U. Nace building a - full line of the most attractive jewelry watches, silverware, etc. This is a convenience that will be ap preciated by Fulton County peo ple. Mr. Shinneman is thorough ly reliable and our people need have no fear of giving him their patronage.. Read Mr. Shkine man's advertisement, top of 5th page. Educational Meeting. The second local institute of Belfast township was held at Morton's Point Friday evening October 19th owing to the bad weather the school and crowd were small, but the following questions were very ably discuss ed.. 1. Discipline. 2. Civil Gov ernment How taught? 3, How to interest patrons in the school? The following teachers were present Clarence Morton, Geo. Mellott, Florence Truax, Floyd Hart, and Levi H. Garland, and two -visiting teachers Miss Fore man, and Miss Hockensmitb, of Licking Creek. The Needmore Blue Birds gave some very fine selections. L. H. Garland Secretary. The first local institute was held in Licking Creek township at Harrisonville last Friday even- LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY ORBISONIA, PA. We Will Buy Your Produce in Any Quantity. We Want 1000 bus. POTATOES 1000 bus. CORN 200 bus. ONIONS 2000 lbs. LARD 4000 lbs. SOUP BEAN EGGS AND BUTTER and any Garden Truck Foods Satisfactory Guaranteed Prices will be given you, subject to market change. TRADE WITH US AND MAKE MONEY Come Yourself and Tell Your Neighbor IF you intend to supply your family needs with a LADIES' COAT-SUIT or CHILDREN'S DRESSES mens' Overcoats, Clothing boy? BIG LINE OF SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR ET 4 Largest Line of Dry Goods and Dress Mater r IAP O OF DEPENDABL DRESS OR WORK 111 )r,i For the Entire Family. QUALITY Housefurnish ing, Hardware' Furniture and Bedding StoveJ Ran NOTICE:Our immense stock was well bought fore many lines of merchandise aav ed in price. ' . NO HIGH PRICES HERE., SHAPIRO BROS. B&" ORBISONIA, f) in?. The following: questions were discussed: 1. Education; Value of. 2. Reading; How taught; value of. 3. Arithmetic; How taught. The questions were discussed by the following teach ers: Rebecca Hockensmith, C. W. Mellott, Wilbur Mason. A. E. De3hong, Edgar Hann and Clar ence Morton. The next institute will be held at Forestdale No vember 16th. Edith Fix, Sec. I entertaining literary program I rendered by the school which re I fleets much credit on teacher and pupils. Teachers present were: Celia Barton and Roy Plessinger. Frank P. Plessinger and ex-teacher was present and gave some interesting talks on the subject Celia Barton, Sec. pro tern. The second local institute of Brush Creek township held at Oak Crove school Saturday even ing October 20, was called to order by the teacher. Roy Pless inger, after which the following questions were "discussed: 1. School Virtues. 2. Faults in Reading; How Overcome. An Economy ia Fashions. War seems to have affected every item of daily life and dress is not the least conspicu ous of these. It is curious how much the latest styles have re sulted from the insistent econo mies of war; it is noticeable in line, in materials, in color, in trimmings. To quote from an article in Good Housekeeping for Noyember: "Although there has been no decided fj the silhouette, tne "j can be distingue- -1,..ta ABO narrower , l woman wuu - . . j clothes, there is nr satisfying as to fin J are simple enough in easily . made, f j enough to give ftjjj coming from shops. . The .th the gatherea lU, aersKiri, are i. - j the season. The top J with the one-PjeJ Dlacmtf. to as tailored suit. The Fulton r pi M hi par tttf! Km m I'm i 0! pj of toth peral post ':e!es hlea i sort I wit! Mthoi tshouli sand t Mt has of rear. ID to CO i: arm "ecessi the en as ftese, Ftareo l-t five Their I "ind va Med. , -i t CJW, C " natu less. Propo. lind 0(l Well ,s 0'ir, or k 3Pa ier k Per saie. 105 list. will mar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers