TJra FTTLTOH COUNTY IOBWB, KcCOaygLLPI, TtX
Does Your Lamp Smell?
. . II All Itam.
evil. Allkero
uH ltispi don't smell. Yours won't, either, if you uso
ATLANTIC
. . ... t j.-f..n fmm tha nrrflnarv Irtndt. It's SO
'ant odors and throat-burning smoke.
' If vour lamp does smell, try Rayolteht .Oil and you'll never be
atufied with any other. Look lor tne acaier wnu ub "---l5S
, h i .loreT "tfantic RayoliBht OU for Sale I lore." Always
ask for it by name. It costs no more than inicnor aioua.
If,actntlfla fact ihml. cf any artificial tight, kre
"J, tamp I. Ma ' n.tful and pleating to th, .y.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia and nttsDurgu
PERFECTION
Smokeless Oil Heaters
Jnititriketinitch. The room will
U warm and coiy In few uluuUa.
Ma hi. amoke.
toot or smell. See
Rayo Lamps
A eeninl draught
)unp that produce! a
.oft. clear and reMful
light Many beautiful
draiffnitoEbooMfrom.
Safe and eur to keep
clean, beeyouroeaiw.
Prlee, 9i. up.
r
a yuuruciren ihwi a
1 I 4UtoH.60. I
STOKE
Rayo Lanterns
Give the mot light
and hot bTLr jtTtet
F.iT to light and
?l,.n. Stay lUted In
the atrongeit wind.
Bee yourdealer.krnee.
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED BVEBY WEDNE8DAT.
The grain markets are taken from the Cham
eraburg dally newapapera. The provlalon
Hoee are tboae teat ootain id mauucnaiu-
GRAIN
tfheas 2.06
tfew wheat
Jran 2 00
Jorn 1.25
JattS 5
Kie .7 1.60
PROVISIONS
Butter, Creamery
Butter, Country , 36
I Bggs, Fp dozen m... 40
Yeast Cakes at Runyan's.
Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Trout, of
: .
Fairfield, Pa., spent the time
from Friday until Monday In the
home of the Doctors mother,
Mrs. M. B. Trout in this place.
Fresh Bread at Runyan's.
Miss Joan Morton 6f this place
and Lillian Burket, of Chambers-
bure went to Wells Valiey last
1 1
Friday afternoon and spent the
time until Sunday evening with I
friends at Wells Tannery.
Yeast Cakes at Runyan's.
Oklahoma ha? joined the States
whidh prohiiat possession for
sale of aiurettes. and in taliior-
I ' ....
nia the sale of aigrettes birds of I
oaradise. eoura pigeons and cer
tain other birds used in millinery
is now illegal.
Try that Bread at Runyan's. (
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs.
Sarah Suders. and Mrs. Abram
1
Runyan with John McLucas at
the wheel, motored to Gettys
burg last Friday and spent an
1 - .
hour or two in Chambersburg.
Good Citizenship
A bank account makes a food citizen. - That's a broad assertion but it is universally true. ,
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
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'
SESBJHEaHJ
RACKET
Well last week we told you about filaw .jar
tin cans, jar gums, coal oil, etc. We can sUU sell
yWglass jars-quarts at 60 cents, and 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
12 cents a gallon, now.
Underwear Shoes and Clothing.
We are in shape to.save you some monyon un
deJehoes,aSdcthing. We bought all these
good?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 bp.
?Ws union suits at $1.25, $1.35 $1.90 $2 50
and $3.75. Men's wool shirts and drawers $1.00
nrl 135 Children's separate underwear, 15
ftd 85 ceTseach. Boys' union suits 55 ,cts,
MisMsheavy. 55 and 65 cents. Boys' sweater
S,50S,o$15. Men'ssweater coa, 5
ffo na nnva' snort coats. $3.25 to $ .OU.
M.heavybveraUs $1.00 and $1.25. .Gallon
Men s neavy v 0cent9 Mf!n,s
tTsVirlsTs "cenuand $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
11118 ... nrA.., rprpived a work shoe for
.7as ordered Wee months ago .hat i,
".f.-Jrnriceaslastyear. Linoleum
S3 UM TJX. 100 split riveU 5 cen corn
. i ok nta hpd blankets Jbl. o to
$18.00, $20.00 and $zz.uu, sei "
cents,
Fire Extinguisher. ' .
..r. , r Mtincuisher. Anyone
we nave fihnuld have one. They
S LSTSS might save the price of a
new machine. If you have rats, why not try Ra
rit will kill them, and you won't have a smell
i., on ant 45 cents a box.
This Is the Ume of year to get your stock and
E. in good condition for - - Jus.
try Dr. Hess's remeaies. "
HULL & BENDER
Sale Register. .
Thursday, November 22,
Bretherd Waltz, intending to re
move from tho State will sell ai
bis residence about two miles
South of Andover on the Creeb
road. 2 good work horses, good
I cow, huifer due to be fresh in
April, good brood sow, 6 eight
weeks-old pigs, 2 buggies, Brown
waeon. sled, plows, barrows and
other things. Sale begins at 10
o'clock. Credit 6 months. John
H. Strait, auctioDeer.
Saturday, November 24, Rus
.ell E Mentzer will sell on the
Paul Jones farm about 2 mil- 8
north east of Burnt Cabins 2
borses, 2 mules, 4 cattle, 6 P'gs.
harness, buggy, wagon, plows,
corn, etc. Sale begins at 1
o'clock. Credit 6 months.
Tuesday, November 27, Geo.
N Kline intending to quit farm-
tug will sell at his residence on
t,he Uriah W. Kline farm south of
Andover on Licking Creek good
cow, spring calf, wagon, buggy,
harness, cultivator, plows, bar
rows, corn, wneas, rje, (juwiwi-.
tits. hav. household goods, poui
trv. etc. Sale begins at 10
o'clock. Terms 6 months. A. L.
Wible, auctioneer.
Wednesday, November 28, L
W. Funk will sell at.bis residence
I mile east of Need more, borses,
aattle. hoes, grain, etc. . bale
logins at 10 o'clock. A. It Wible
auctioneer.
Kill Your
RHEUMATISM
And Hit The Trail To Health
Does this Rheum.ti.m mon.te'r m.ke your life nb"rb.le' Da "
sur the .orturc. of psin .no, cr dsy-t , bol of Opa, he
world wide Known, muiuu.inr - .... -.
thousands of sufferers to rcBain health and s Buaranteed to kill pa.ny
U r M
THE WONDERFUL EUROPEAN REMEDY
i a private formula of Dr. Akkerboom the noted
' Hutch physician, who has successfully uied it in
Europe for yearsj but this is the 'first time it .
has been introduced to the readers of this paper.
Every sufferer should try this wonderful Euronean remedy.
Why suffer another day when pos.t.ve relief is offered te your
If y.u have tried other remedies only to have them fail, do not
be discouraeed. Enclose SI bill or money order today for , a
full sized bottle of OPA-Bive it a fair trial and it will not
only kill your Rheumatism but e've you a new lease on lite.
MAX DUWE Cl CO., Inc.
Sul'e lOO
2524 Webster Ave., New York City
Red Cross Work.
McConnellsburg. Pa.
HOWARD YEAGER
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, NEWSDEALER, TRUNKS
AND SUIT CASES,
29 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Chambersburg, Penn'a.
Annual members of Taylor
township Red Cross Auxiliary.
Mr. Mariorie Scott. Mrs. Alice
Clevenger, Ruth Lyon, Olive and
Alice Clevenger, Alice Laidig,
r.lara Lvon. ' Verda McElhaney,
Roy Cook, Jennie Brant, Lydia
Price. Anna Laidie, Maria Dor-
sn, Mrs. Wra. Heefner, Julia
Mellott, Agnes Lyon, Lame Ed
wards, Howard Kirk, N. L. M.
Hoover. James Lyon, Mrs. C. J.
Rarrnn. Mave Barton, Alice and
Jessie Cutchall. Elizabeth Hix-
Russell and Jesse B. McClam,
R. I). Harper, J. W. Cutchall,
ft J. W. Cutchall. W. K.
Berkstresser, Mrs. W. R. Berk-
itresser.
BELFAST AUXILIARY.
fi E. SiDes. Chairman; Floyd
r. Hart, Treasurer; Mrs. J. J.
Palmer. Secretary; Mrs. G. E.
Sipes, EstaHart, Mrs. F.P. Hart,
Gladys Sipes, Maria raimer,
Stella Powers, Mrs. D. A.-: bar-
land, Mrs. Grant Mellott, Mr.ana
Mrs. Bennett . Mellott vernona
Mellott, Viola and Cora Kersnner,
Mrs. Lewis Clark, Nell Jf aimer,
Mrs. E. N. Akers.
' BETHEL AUXILIARY.
Julia Rankin. Blanche Smith,
rflrs. J. G. Mellott, Mrs. Lee
I" a VS 1 .
Charlton, Mrs. Lewis lonser,
Hon. H. K. Markley. XM. &. m.
larnell. Pearl Carntll, Verdie
?r.oTr Maude Lay ton..
HISTORY OF PRUSSIAN MIL
ITARY AUTOCRACY BY
DAVID F. HOUSTON
SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Ab jut the time of tbe discov
ery of America, the llobenzollern
family ruled over ao insignificant
tract urrounr)ing the village of
Berlin. Iu 1611 its power was
extended by the union of the
Mark of Brandenburg and the
rwhv of Prussia. In 1640 a
strone character, Frederick Will
mm came into power. He exer
cised despotic rule, but put his
bouse in order and developed a
relatively strong standing army
with which to make further
headway by lorce as opportunity
might offer. In 1698, the date of
the Restoration in England, and
the beginning of her orderly con
titutional government, Freder
ick the Third, an ambitions men
vidua!, became fiead of the house
His title was Elector of Branden
r,np and Duke of Prussia. He
v-r
was anxiflus for recognition, for
the title of King. Tbe War of
the Soanish Succession was
about to begin. His overlord,
the llolv Roman Euperor need
d assistance. Frederick .was
nrerjared to trade and promised
the aid of his army in exchange
for the title of Elector of Bran
Henburc and King cf Prussia
This be secured in 1701. Here
was the first phase of the con-
tai.t with Austria, the last of
mriir-.h in seen in our own day in
the complete subordination of
Austrian to Prussian mnuence
A violent, brutish person
Frederick Williamjihe First, be
San to reign m 1713. Like his
ancestors be kept his eye on tbe
nain chance, husbanded his re
sources, and added to Lis army,
which at his death numbered
80.C00 an immense trained force
fnr that day and time, lie, too,
was ready by force to add to bis
patrimony at the expense of -any
convenient neighbor. It was
loft, to his successor to make use
hnt. he had prepared In
yj l vts-imv - a
i74f the Emperof or Austria,
Cha $s the Sixth, tbe last of the
male line of Hapsburg, died. He
had bound the leading powers by
solemn pledge to recognize as
hi nuccegsorhis daughter Ma
., Thornsa Frederick tbe
1 in
fireat uromptly gave Maria Tbe
resa strong assurance of friend
Bhio and support, having, it in
mind at tbe very time to commit
n crime aeainst her. He sudden
lymovei his army against her
province of Silesia, and after
eight yers f desperate warfare
.nrnnrta!Al 1'. lid at Uait
I
More Than Pleased
We were more than pleased with the
encouragement you gave us at our opening.
Make Your Wants Known.
If our salesman doesn't have it, he will
bring what you do want
It will be our aim to please lu every particular.
Drop in and see us. No Obligations.
Every Saturday at the old
Fulton County Bank Room.
C. A. Shinneman, Jeweler,
CHAMBERSBURG. ' McCONNELLSBURG.
made no pretense of virtne and
is reoortcd to have sid: 'Ambi-
lion, luteiest and the desire 01
makine people tnlk about me
cirued the day aud I decided for
war."
Prussia was defeated and hu
miliated by Napoleon in a quick
campaign in 1806 but tbe libera
movements of the penoi scarce
ly affected her. She bided her
time and laid her plans. Her
next considerable advarce was
maden 1804, when she induced
Austria to jam her in taking
Schleswig and llolstein from
Den mam. Austria received llol
stein; and In 1866 Prussia picked
a quarrel with bor and qoickiy
vanished her. appropriating lioi
ateln and annexing llanover,
Hesse, Nassau and Frankfort,
which had takea sides with Aus
tria. Thus she rounded oui ner
territory. Whea' the Prussian
Parliament protested that force
wasnota sufficient justincuion
for what had been done to Den
mark Bismark replied: "Our
neht is the right of the German
nation to exist, to breathe, to
unite." The claim of a place in
the sun the doctrine of necessity
and the richt of might are not of
recent appearance in Prussian
history, lhey have boon tne
outstanding characteristics of
her thinking and practico since
she emerged fiom mednvai oo
scurity.
THE CRUSHING OF FRANCE
The next step w8the crushing
of France in 1870 71 theannexa
tlon of Alsace-Lorraine and the
imrjoaition of Prussiau leadership
ou Ger msny under the guise ol a
confederation. No wonder Bern
hardi wrote:
"The lessons of history corjfir m
the view that wars which have
heon deliberately provoked by
farseoing statesmen have had the
ha piest resulic" No wonder
Prussia believes that a grel
armv U the cornerstone of bcr
wbll-bt:io as a ration and tb&t
war is a positive good If it sue
ce da.
So Prussia has come to domi
nam Gurmauv. She now seek
to dominate the whole of central
Europe and a part of Asia; and,
if she gains what she wants in
this war she persistently lay her
plans for tho next great aggres
give move.
I'UUSSIA IS GERMANY.
Prussia is Germany. She has
three-fifths the area and five
nights tha population. The Ger
man EnairjH a feleratiou only
io name, l ismark's aim was to
moun P-namii AQDreme in Ger-
III Ok - -
many and Germany supreme in
Europe. He knew how to do the j
jib. Thii is the underlying taoi:(
Prussia is Germany and Prussia
politically is feudal. In such a
syetem aoveroignty is the pri
vate right of rulers. Tbe prince
may'desl with hit people as pri
vate individuals do with their
lands. Recently we had a clear
pratical illustration of this in
Germany. The ruler of Waldtck
got into debt. He could not raise
the money to fquip his army. He
therefore sold bis rights, his pos
aessions, and his peoples to tho
King of Prussia and went to Italy
live on his income. The peo
pie exist for the Government and
not the Government for the peo
ple. Frederick William was not
joking when he wrote: "Salva
tion belongs to the Lord and
everything else is my affair," or
aeain. "We are lord and king
and can do what we will.".Neith
er was the present Kaiser when
he asserted: "We Hohenzollerns
talro nnr crown from God alone
and to God alone are we respon
aible m the fulfillment of our
duty." He was simply revealing
the true Inwardness of bis royl
medieval mind and ol Frusaian
Dolitics. speaking from the back
trround of centuries or ieuuai
traditions. Prussia la a feudal
State. It practices paternalism
nn ft ln.rcA scale in this modern
day as did the Duchy of Prussia
on a small scale centuries ago,
It asserts the divine right of the
king and of aristocrats to rule,
LANDOWNERS AND INDUSTRIAL
LEADERS CONTROL.
Prussian governments ar
rangements today of all grades
are the legal expression ol the
pennomic interests and domina
tion of the large landowners and
of their recent allies the great
industrial leaders. Feudal es
tates still persist in the kingdom,
wiih their principal strongnoids
in East Prussia, Posen, and
Pomerania. In Prussia 31 per
cent ot the land is in estates of
over 250 acres, large holdings for
nontral and western Europe; in
Poieno55per cent and in Po
merana 52 per cent. Tbe aver
age size of 8,365 estates in East
Prussia is 1.132 acres; of 2 1Q6 in
Pomeraua 1,380 acres. Many of
thtise are very large and are own
od hv descendants of feudal
lords. The great landhold
er tbe iuuker, is an iudividu
alist. independent, militaristic,
conservative in favor or armed
Btrenctli coudescendiug to Infer
iors with a feeling for power and
With the lustinct of a soldier, a
supportes of monarchy as long
as monarchy has a strong arm
and auooortr bim and his later
ests. At first the junker iougtn
the nev industrial class but a
reconciliation was effected and
receitly the powerful Jeaders of
the two classes have cooperated.
The caste syste n prevails ev.-ry
where. Society is stratified a
the individual in cmch strati
is traiued for bis duties m
particular sphere. EJucati
aud society as well as the ar
are orgauizodoo this basis;
there is no small truth in
witticism that "every PrussiaJ
satisfied bocause he has sol
body below him to kick." R ;
ty, the jankers and the great
dustrial leaders run Prussia
Prussia runs Germany.
Save Good Yearling Dens.
Among farmnrs geuoraliy
the common practico to sell
hens that are past a year oldj
poultry whoa they stop JayiO
the fall. Under the usual I
ditions this is good policy, fi
a rule only about half of tbe
lay well enough the second I
to be profitable, and tbe i
who has pullets enougu i
nlace all his old hens sees
vantage in keeping any of
over.
Thia vear. however,
Datriotic farmers who des
dn thwir Dart to increaa
nonltrv and egg supply
. j ulrt rt retain
nnn it. npxiruuic u i
siderable proportion of th
ling hens. Farmers iu ii
i' til nniir
ui t Aoncma iv win
their interest to bold all t
yearling hens thoy nave,
Buch addition to wh
hmie eouiDmentas may
- . ,i
essary to properly v
both pullets aud nw
crowding must bo vu
neither pullets nor ben
their best.
Don't Sell the FamiH
I
mi l., irht. sDoear to
- lUiau"5 r. r
Koacrnod time to sell tnj
cow or tbe family dairy J
cause prices for ojw. J
and it is easy to sell, w
you do sell?
Ml. onii VT!
Prices or "u
high-seem nigu.
buy than when you
ornsalPK
:ri,VobvAbrah4
whenheadvisea ,
horses www
Tn arlV CftSe,
atream. x--. .
h better if theft"0'?
the family dairy
.u- mim know " .
nnr Owners Feel Li
The latest ris
food in New ,
dogs at sever J
hotels. Ann
today that a -t0
has been
iscd
cues9'
rai
charged or TJ
... coato" j
linn nun i
and the Pce i ltd
7 u liooste?
las m
pound to 7
.ka
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