fEB 1ULT0ST COU1TTT WTOI, KeOOITgyLUBtntO, fJt. i. - Odorless Mellow light N . ATLANTIC YOU know there's a difference in coal. There's a difference in kerosene, too. The one- kero sene that always gives a bright, clean, odorless mellow light or a steady, warming heat without smoke, sputter or charring of wicks is called Rayolight Oil. Why? To distinguish it from ordinary . kerosenes. It's so highly refined and purified that it gives these perfect results yet costs no more than the other kinds. Instead cr just tskln for kerosene, look for the dealer who has thissiRn on his store: "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here.' You'll find it a quality store a good place to do most of your buying. ' a telmnlifie fail thai, of any artificial Uwht, a Aro n.amp it tha mast nttful and pleating t tha . THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pituburgh PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters Jiut itrike a milch. The mom will bo warm and cozy In t few uni.utea. No IjIicj, iiuoke. tool or smell. Sea your denier. I'rive, tiM to tSXO. AcanlralrirnugMlamp that produces a aoft, elemr and restful light. Many beautiful deiigna to cbooaa from. Safe and easy to keep clean. Cue your dealer. Price, 11 90 up. A Rayo Lantern Olva the moat llghtfor oil conaumed. Cold and hot blaat aty lea. Eaay to llnht and clean. Stay lighted In the atrongeat wind. Sea your dealer. Price, 60o up. RACKET STORE Well, last week we told you about glass jarjs, 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. v Underwear Shoes and Clothing. We are in shape to save you some monyon un derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all theSfe 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 and $3.75. Men's wool shirts and drawers $1.00 and $1.35. Children's separate underwear, 15 cents and 35 cents each, liovs' union suits 55 cts.; Misses heavy, 55 and 65 cents. Boys' sweater coats, 50 cents t $1.25. Men's sweater coats 50 cents to $3.25. . 'ys' sport 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 atfo 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, 60, and dollar sizes. HULL & BENDER McConnellsburg, Pa. HOWARD YEAGER BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, NEWSDEALER, TRUNKS : AND SUIT CASES, 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET . Chambersbur, Penn'a, MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED EVERT WEDNESDAY. fbe grain markete are taken from (ha Obanv eraburg dally newspapers. The provision rloea ara those that obtain in Mouonnell- GRAIN fhoai. ........ 2.06 Jw wheat ,.' Jran..; 2.00 torn... 1.25 ats 65 Aye 1.60 PROVISIONS lutter, Creamery.. 3utter, Country 38 pr dozen 44 Sale Register. Saturday, December 1, On ac count of the death of hia wife, John' P. Conrad will sell at bis esidence on Market street just west ot the Court House, 2 uice fat bogs, a lot of potatoes, house hold good including a quantity of canned fruit etc. A!bo, at the same time will be offered the houaand lot. The house con tains seven room, and there is a stable, waih house, wood house etc Sale beeina at 12 o'clock coon. A. L. Wioe, tuctioneer. baturday, December 8, Roy Witter, administrator, of the estate of Rebecca J. Kesselrini?, late of Taylor township deceased will seil upou tl' premises about two miles houth of Giacej port effice, the mausion farm of the decedent bee advsrtismenl elsewhere in this paper.. Thursday, December 13, Mrs. W. R Keith will sell at ber resi dence in Wells Valley about 1 mile east of Euid, horse, cattle, bogs, farmir g implemeDts.bouse b ld goods, etc Sale will begin at 10 o'clock. Credit 9 months J. M. Cbesnut, auctioneer. Saturday December 15, Rev. J. L Yearick intending to re move from McConnellsburg will sell at the Reformed par-nonage on North Eirst Streot household eoods etc. Ssle begins at 1 o'clock. Snow Plows For State Roads. The state highway department is cooperating with the federal Government in trying to avert a coal famine and to relieve the freight car shortage. State Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil said: The department will endeavor to keep the war emergency roads open during the winter, especially the Lincoln Highway, and in order to do this has purchased fifteen snow plows. They will be attached to the five ton trucks'of the department It is essential that the main roads of the state be kept open, the commissioner said, . for in every section cf the common wealth motor traffic has increas ed rapidly. Manufacturing and wholesale companies are now delivering their goods by trucks instead of freight, and many towns would now be suffering from a coal shortage were it not for the large amounts of coal hauled in motor trucks. Commissioner O'Neil said that the new 1918 license plates are now ready and that it would be a big help if automobile owners, particularly truck owners, would apply for their licenses as early as possible. There will be no occasion this year for extending the jise of 1917 license plates but unless applications, are made early, there will be great con gestion that will cause delay at the first of the year. Up to November 19, there were 546,740 licenses of various classes issued for the year 1917. Cause of Sugar Famine. The present crisis in the sugar market is partly explained by the fact that more than two thirds of the source of. Europe's sugar supply is within the present battle lines. This has resulted in reducing the production of sugarin Europe. England and France and other countries have been forced to go for sugar . to Cuba. Formerly, nearly all of the Cuban raw sugar came to the United States and was refined here, chiefly for home use, but this is not the case now, which accounts to a great extent for u ....... n:4...n:nn ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Mc Quade, in their automobile, ac companied by their neighbor, Mrs. Nick Hohman, went to Altoona last Sunday afternoon to spend a few days among rel atives in the Mountain City. The Horrors of War Those who have not experienced the horrors of war only know of its terrors by "hear-say" but even then it's bad enough. . , But terrible as death on the battlefield may be, it has no more terrors than some other things, a life of grinding, pinching poverty, for instance. Death amidst the roar and crash ot battle is trightful but death is at least mercifully the end. but to live and struggle on from dav to day in poverty, pos sibly under a load of debt, but little hope, just struggling along wearing the life away by inches, that takes courage and is enough to try the stoutest heart The way to avoid this is by systematic saving. Our bank will do its best to save you from a fate worse than the horrors of war. FULTON COUNTY BANK J 8 Take Advantage of the Oppor- tunities Presented by Our Great Suit and Dress Clearance. You cannot afford to put off the purchase of anything wanted in these two mentioned wearables when you can have your choice ot all our large beautiful stock the quality of which you know is always reliable at generous, genuine reductions. One can accomplish so much m a sale like this. The most extra extravagant ' needs may be economically gratified in an ofiering which exhibits such limitless assortments and such unrestricted choice of style, fabric and coloring, and which bases its appeal on such a liberal policy of economy. LETER BROTHERS Chambersburg, Penna. 3000 SOUTH MAIN STREET OOOC War Paragraph. Thirty-four different races of persons bought bonds of the sec ond Liberty Loan issue. Young Men's Christian Asso ciation plans for work in France include the establishment of 78 libraries. Express companies are concen trating their efforts to insure prompt and safe handling of all food products of a perishable na ture. In the United States Armies, November 7, there were 7,815, 000 men, in the Navy 271,571. Of the total of 2.087,391, approx imately 1,400,000 voluntarily en listed. Furloughs for Yuletide week will be granted all men at Army cantonments whose absence can be permitted in the opinions of the division commanders, to en able them to spend Christmas at their homes. The sugar used for making candy in the United States, ac cording to the Food Administra tion, is sufficient to meet all the sugar requirements of England under the rationing system adopt ed there. Since the war insurance plan became operative in October more than 45,000 soldiers have applied for insurance, amounting in all to nearly half a billion dollars and averaging about $8,000 a man. The 1917 potato crop is esli mated to consist of 453,000,000,. 000' bushels, or half again as much aa last year. Keports frcm the commission on car service In dicate that more 750,000 cars will be needed to handle it. The Illinois College of Agricul ture, Urbana, 111., has published a pamphlet giving receipes for making various kinds of war bread, most of which require no wheat flour. The list includes several varieties of corn bread, barley bread, rye bread, oatmeal bread, etc. Newton D. Eaker, Secretary of War, estimates the losses up to June 1 of the British expedition ary forces in deaths in action and from- wounds at 7 per cent of the total of all men sent to France since the beginning of the war. He adds that the ratio of losses of this character today, because of improved tactics and swiftly mounting allied superiority in ar tillery, is less than 7 to every 100 men. Educational Meeting. A joint-institute of the town ships of Taylor and Dublin was held at Clear Ridge last Friday evening,' with Ray He93 presid ing. Questions discussed were: 1. Discipline through Interest. 2. Child Study. Teachers present were: Olive Clevenger, Myrtle Alloway, Ethel Sipe, Earl Kee baugh, Thad Winegardner, How ard Knepper of Taylor; Oda Gut shall, Edith Wilds, Jane Cromer, Gertrude Gelvin Esther Welch of Dublin and Ray Hess of Hun tingdon County. Also, County Supt. Thomas. Esther , Welch, Secretary. Rnbucrlbe for tht Nkws. KIM Your RHEUMATISM And Hit The Trail To Health Does this Rheumatism moniter mike your life unbearable? Do not . i ..t I I inn. U16 suffer the torturei of pain another day eet a ooiue u. v . world wide known, thoroughly tested remedy. It h P thouiandi of sufferers to regain health and it guaranteed to km P .... O P. A ina nunucnrui Kwnwrsnn it a private formula of Dr. Akkerboom the noted Dutch physician, who has successfully used it in Europe, for years; but this is the' first time it has been introduced to the readers of thia paPer Every sufferer should try this wonderful European remeyj Why suffer another day when positive relief is offered to j If you have tried other remedies only to have them fail do n be discouraged. Enclose 1 bill or money order t0.d,'., ot .full sized bottle of OPA give it a fair trial and it only kill your Rheumatism but give you . a new l"se I MAX DUWE & CO., Inc. I 233 Webster Ave., Hew York City g0 Every One who has a Son Fighting for his country wants to. wear a bervice Pin 25c each. Send Him tor Xma a Trench Mirror, a Comfort Kit. On display at our Show Rooms .SniNNEHAN. JEWELER rf Chambersburg. 8 0 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers