!
TWS FULTOJI COUNTY mS&n, HeCOIWBLLllUM, ML
jlERESIIN PAEA32APJIS
I
' . nrnl IntereKt. Gathered
t it Home or Clipped fro oar I,
1 Exchaniesr'
Condensed fOR hurried readers,
j w G Wink, Howard Fix, and
Lob Lamberson were a trio of
Taylor township citizens in town
M onday.
Mrs George II. Km and
daughter Margaret, near Hiram,
Lent the past week very pleas
Jatly at Kearney, Bedford Coun-
-iy.
'1 William H. Woodall on the Pitt
lan farm south of to wn has been
confined to his house nursing a
Very sore finger during the past
veek.
j William W. Largent and little
eon Albert of Tyrone, spent from
Saturday until Monday with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Largent.
Mazie Hamil, of Chambersburg,
tnf tha l.iwiltisnpp.
ame uci vi -
icnt and spent last ihursday
light in the home of her friend
Helen Nace. , .
j Harvey Hill and hU sister Miss
Carrie, Warfordsburg, R. R. 2,
.i A i-n MofVinnollahnrcr anrl
pent a few hours in that town
ast Thursday, t
Mrs. J. H. Kendall and daugh
ter Catherine and eon Walter are
visiting Mrs. Kendall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nelson , at
Huntsville, 0.
Albert J. Largent and his
brother-in-law, Clarence Wilson
of Chambersburg, epent Sunday
with the former's parents Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Largent.
Mr. Reide B. Romig, of theed
torial staff of the Harrisburg
Telegraph, spent the week-end
n the home of Mr. and Mrs. t.
M. Taylor, East Lincoln Way.
Ex-County Treasurer Chas. B.
Stevens spent the time from last
Thursday until Sunday in a trip
to Philadelphia Btopping off a
short time with friends in Harris-
jburg.
Ernest Doyle, of Huntington,
W. Va., is visiting hi3 father
William N. Doyle, East Lincoln
Way. It has been eight years
since Ernest last visited McCon
nellsburg. Rev. and Mrs.Lewis D. Wible,
of Blaine, Pa., spent a few days
among their Fulton County
friends last week. They like
their new field of work in Perry
County very much.
Mr. Amon L. Edwards of Enid,
and son-in-law Mr. W.JI. Bar
nett, or Hopewell, motored to
McConnellsburg last Saturday,
attending to business connected
with the A. S. Edwards estate.
Mr. William Oakman of Union
township, brought- his friend
Walter C. Wigfield to to vn last
Thursday in an autimobile and
Walter left Friday morning with
the other boys for Camp Thomas,
Kentucky.
In connection with the preach
ing service at Laurel Ridge on
Sunday, May 12th at 10:30 a. m.,
there will be a Red Cross Meet
ing, at which Hon. D. H. Patter
Bon and other prominent Work
ers will be present.
A card from John Stiver, a
national guardsman, vho has
been atCamp Hancock for almost
a year, states that his regiment
is now quartered in barracks at
Camp Upton, L. I. The card
bore the date of May 5th.
Last Thursday evening Wm. E.
Ott, near Back Run, received
word that his son Russell was
very sick with typhoid fever at
Plainfield, Cumberland County.
Friday morning Mr. Ott and son
Earl went to Plainfield and on
Friday evening, accompanied by
Dp Von nii. T?,,c0aii
Dr. Van Camp took Russell to
the hospital at Carlisle, where he
is now receiving treatment.
Protecting Your Children
The lone, hard school term drains the vitality of growing
children and you wonder why
Every school child will show marked Improvement
in health and growth if given
1
Its rich, uniform cod liver oil gets
snap, and zest It creates strength to resist school sicknesses,
overcome pinched faces, sallow complexions and dull eyes.
High authorities have established again and again that cod
liver oil promotes growth and energizes the body and brain.
The Imported Norweirlnn cod Hver oil nlways used In Scott'i EmuUion i now
refilled iu our own American Inlxiruiorltn which Kuaranteea it free from impurities.
4olt A Uowuc. DliMUibcld M. J. 17-15
Ex-Prothonotary Jas. PWaUz
And 'iex-AsBOCfate' Judge David T.
Humbert, two of Thompson town
qhip'ibest citizens, ;wer in town
tbis eek, . . ?- ;
, R. E! J. Croff wilt preach
next Sunday at Mt. Zion at 10:30;
at Bedford Chapel, at 3, and at
Needfhore' a Mothers' service
will be held at 8 in the evening.
1 Mr.and MrB. Samuel Mayne of
Duncannon, Pa., motored to Fort
Littleton one. day last week, and
the next day brought Samuel's
father and sister, Alexander and
Miss Annie Mayne, to McCon
nellsburg for a day's outing
among old frionds.
Rev. Wm. J. Lowe will preach
in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and in the
Reformed church in the even
ing. Next Sunday being Moth
ers' day, the thought in the ser
mons will have bearing on the
home.
The disappointment at Laurpl
Ridge church last Sunday a week
was caused by the preacher Rev.
T. N. Garland being called to
officiate at a funeral in Bedford
County. No preventing provi
dence Rev. Garland will presch
at Laurel Ridge, Sunday May
12th at 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B Heefner
and daughter Miss Olive, accom
panied by Miss Esther Miller of
Taylor township motored to Mc
Connellsburg Monday and did
some shopping principally pick
ing up bargains in Liberty bonis
and War Savings Stamps for the
whole family.
The editor, a few days ago, re
ceived a letter from his nephew
Sam Peck, who is on his way
home from some place "over
there." Sam enlisted in the U.
S. navy four years 8gr, for a
period of four years, and has
been in the submarine service.
He is now but twenty-two years
of age, and hopes to be of some
further use to the Government
after he has a little trip home.
Burlington, Colo., April 30th,
U. S. G. Mann writes:"! have
neglected to send my subscrip
tion, thinking I- would deliver it
to you in person; but it peems
that I can't get started. Every
thing on the boom in Burlington
several new buildings under
construction and talk of several
more. Price of land jumping.
I am offered $50 an acre for mine,
but promptly turned the oiler
d)wn."
Among those who attended the
May Meeting at Needmore from
McConnellsburg last Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs.P P. Shives, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Little and Miss
Lillian Brewer. After the morn
ing services, the Littles motored
to Hancock, where Mrs. Little
went to Baltimore to replenish
their stock of millinery, while
Davy and the rest of the party re
turned to McConnellsburg.
The NEWS office was favored
Monday morning with a pleasant
call from two prominent citizens
of Homestead, Pa., who were
motoring over the Lincoln High
way. One of the callers was M.
P. Schooley. born in Everett, and
a cousin of County Commissior.er
Chas. W. Schooley, and the other
was William Glunt, president of
the Homestead Iron Works. Mr.
Glunt does not know that he is a
relative of the Glunt families of
this county.
Two weeks ago Ernest R. Mc
Clain, accompanied by Sheridan
Strait and Albert King went to
Cleveland and brought home
three Ford automobiles. Last
week, Ernest went to Pittsburgh
and drove heme a Ford Sedan.
Tire boys say the Lincoln High
way in Pennsylvania is a high
way, but in some parts of Ohio
it is so decidedly a low way that
cars get down so deep that they
have to be knocked down and
uken Qut ,n pieceg Notice that
this applies to Cars; Fords pull
right through.
they are listless, puny and pale. -
i n n
into their blood and gives them vim,
Father Of Three Minsters D:t:s.
James F. Diehl, died at his res
idence in Cahtown, Adsms Co.,
on Tuesday morning April 30h.,
nhty 72 y.f arPi'7 morthp, 28 days.
Mr. Diehl sptni piacticdly his
whole life in Adams County,
where be was a successful, agri
culturist." On Oct. 30th'. 1872 he
was united in marriage to Mis
Arabella Erwirv Pomeroy, Con
cord, who died nearly fou'S.ears
ago. To this union ; were born
eight children, f.11 of v. hrm sur
vive. Rev. Frederick, Rector,
Epttc"ral fhereb, Rocky Mrunt.
N. C. William Pomcroy and O.-'car
Kevin, York; Rev. John Maclay,
Pastor, Presbyterian Church,
Welsh Run; Robert Black, Gettys
burg, James Erwin, M. D., U.
S. A. Macon, Ga., Elizabeth Mac-l-y,
at home, and Rev. Samuel
Reynolds, Pastor, Presbyterian
Church, Suyre. Two brothtn
raurvive, John ard Oscar, both
living in Adams Co. Mr. Diehl
w.'is a man of sterling character,
hitfh ideals, and noble principles.
His life was characterized by a
threefold faithfulness, m a citi
zen, as a father, and as a Chris
tian. Franklin Repository.
Next Jlondaj Ev;a!n.
Evangelist Charles Board, of
Martinsbur, W. Va., will deliver
a patriotic address in the Audi
torium at McConnellsburg next
Monday evening at S o'oclock in
the interest of the War Savings
Stamp Drive. Everybody in the
lower end of the county has heard
Beard, and those in the upper end
have heard about him He decs
not have any bullet holes in his
hide, but he has two brothers in
France that he says the Kaiser is
trjing to kill, and Charles has it
in for the kaiser. You want to
hear him next Monday evening..
He's a hard hitter. Admission
free.
Be Happy Muke Others Happy.
Our government wants to bor
row some money from you any
sum from 25 cent3 up to $846.
Next week an unpaid solicitor
will call upon you and ask you
how much ou will agree to lend
Uncle Sam? You know that will
be a pafe investment and will
pay you 4 per cent, compound
interest in advance. Sign the
pledge card, pay no money. Take
the card to a Fulton County Post
Master, pay him, and get your
"Little Bond." Remember, what
ever you do, send that solicitor
away happy, for that will be pa
triotic, and make you feel good
as well as aid the great cause.
Miss Jane L'ngcr.
After a somewhat protracted
illness, Miss Jane Unger died at
the home of her brother George
II. Unger in Ayr township, Tues
day, evening, May 7, 1918. Miss
Unger was a daughter of the la'e
Henry Unger and was born and
raised in the Cove. She was a
consistent member of the St.
Paul's Lutheran church at JIc
Connellsburg. The funeral ser
vices to be conducted by her pas
tor, the Rev. C. F. Jacobs will
take place this morning, and in
terment will be made in Union
cntnetery. Her age was C7 years
and 7 months.
Kut Out llis "K."
The girls and women of Amer
ica who have been b'essed with
that good name Catherine a
name that 6tands out prominent
ly in French and English history,
and have fallen into; the fad
of giving it the German spelling
"Katharine orKfthryn'arenow
dropping the "K" and spelling it
the old English way. All over
the country, the study of the
German language is being ban
ished from the schools, and the
study of French and Spanish
taking its place.
Oo the Front Line.
The" last report received by our
County Chairman of the Insur
ance Department War Savings
Committee, shows that only one
county in the state is ahead of
Fulton County and it only bv one
cent per capita. Sure, Fulton
can go over the top. Buy a War
Saving Stamp before you eWn.
and see that the Insurance So
licitor of your township get3
credit with it, so your township
gets the, proper credit. Dublin
township is in the lead this week.
Ncsbit Long.
On Tuesday afternoon at the
M. E. parsonage in McConnells
burg by the pastor, Rev. E Iward
Jackson. Miss Helen Long, of
Knob3ville and Mr. William
Henry Nesbit, of Spring Run.
Franklin County, were united in
marrige. Mr. and Mrs. Netbit
left for Ohio yesterday.
For State Senator
(Tlilrtylxth Whtrlot )
0
I
X4
' JOHNS. MILL Ell,
of SoruerHet Va.
Candidate of tho Uuited Dry
Farces embodied in tho Dry Fed
eratum of Pu'insj lvaaia Al
t'.u'h prr.cuci'ii.' ns an attor
c y-at-Uw hii'ce 15)07. Mr. N'il
lur his never lumllod a liquor
lio.use petitio , rut t)!is ever
uirey his adunsbioa to the bar
rcpreseiittd tlie remonstrants
In politics Mr. M ille i-, and al
ways has been, a loyal Republican
aurt bolieves iu a United liopub
lie in party. Iteing a practical
farmer as well as lawyer, and
prominently connected with the
agricultural organisations of
Somerset Uountv, u-c'uding tbe
G'antreacdCounty Farm Bureau,
Mr. Miller is in closo sympathy
with the farming interests and
w ell tilted to assist iu the enact-
j ment of laws fostering the farm
ing industry of Pennsylvania,
lie is also Keenly appreciative of
the importance of just laws for
the protection and well being of
the workingmau, arid has the as
surance of the hecity support of
tuo farm and labor vote.
Red Cross Work.
The ckain scheme worked by
the ladies has netted $190.50 up
to this time. The ladies who en
tertained during the past week
and the sum netted by each is as
follows:
Mrs. J. A. Henry
Mrs.R. Y. Schooley
Mrs. Thos. S. Metzler
Mis3 Winifred Metzler
Mrs. Boyd Fore
Miss Nelle Barmont
Mrs. Kmory Thcmas
$G.OO
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.10
o'.OO
UNION AUXILIARY
NEW MEMBERS
Mrs. M'.nu Hcndershot, Myrtle
Mollott, George Ward, Clay tun
Ilixson, Mrs. J. C. Hixson, Mrs.
S-iott Smith, -Frank Lee, John
Ray, Mrs. Frank Lee, De!:nar
Oakman.
Harry Johnston, U. S. Govern
ment Accountant, with the Cur
tis Aeroplane Corporation, Buf
falo, N. Y., spent the time from
Friday evening until Monday
morning in the home of his fath
er, J. K. Johnston of this place.
Yaated, For Sale, Fcr Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
R ATKS One cent per word for each
In tertion. No advortisemdnt accepted
for leas than 15 conts. Cash mubt ac
company order. .
WAN'TKD-lS.'gs and poultry,
EjrgsSO, 8pec'ul price for lare
ldlsof fresli U ialli White epgs.
Frank Masjn.
For Salk 50 tons of acid. phos
phate at Reichley'a' Crossing on
the Lincoln Highway. Inquire
ot Ira B. Laku, Laidig, Pa.
5-2-3 1.
For Salic or Trade, a young
Percheron stallion, well broken
to work. Will trade on a good
mare or olher stock. W. L.
Cline, Fort Littlstou, Pa.
5 2-4 1.
Fulton Hol'se, McConnells
burg, Pa. for sale. Apply to D.
U. Patterson, Real Estate Brok
er, Webster Mills, ra.
116-tf
For Sale, Stoddard Dayton
truck, 48 horse power, 2 ton ca
pncity, in first class running con
dition, a barpaio to quick buyer.
Apply to VV. H, James, McCon
nellsburg, Pa. 5 9 tf
Men Wanted Laborers, Car
penters Helpers, Mechanics Hel
pers, Firemen, Trackmen, Stock
Unloaders, Coke Oven Men, and
other help. Good wages and
steady pmolovment. Apply 10
COLONIAL IRON CO , Riddles
burg, Pa. ... , 8 28 tf
1
5 , V u i
' Wtk " V I
l ,. V '!
k . jr!'"j
...jmii . f 'i"''i
1 i I
Political Announcements.
, J, .mSENATJSL. -! 1
To Uio Itapublir-an Voters of
'ulton'vCinniyT Ihereby' an
ounc5 myself as atandidate for
the Uepublioan .ppminMioru ior
Senator in the 26th, District of
Pennsylvania tbePritc&ry elec-i-n
lo be held on May 21, 1918,
find pledge' myself it nominated
aud elected to vote for the ratiti
b'Uion of the National Prohibition
AmecdoupQt.
J. W. Endsley,
Souiertield, Pa.
COMING TO
CHAMBERSBURG
PENNSYLVANIA
NATIONAL HOTEL
Wednesday May 15, 1918
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Hours 0 a. m to 0 p. in.
United Doctors Specialist
Brinu's tho knowledge of a Great
Medical Orjttni.ation mm
Their Experience 11 the Success
ful Treatment of
Thousands of Chronic Disease Cases
OFFER SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE
I (tensed by Ihe Stale of Pennsylvania.
The United Doctors Is an ocuuniza
tion of reputable, licensed, physiciuns
for the treatment of certain diseases.
They are all specialists. . Tho Uni
ted Doctors treut, without Surpical
Operations or hypodermic injections,
diseases of the blood, skin, and all
internal organ, rheumatism, tape
worm, le; ulcers, weuk lungs and all
long standing, deep so a ted diseases.
Thirty-live years' experience and
all complete records of thousands of
cases successfully treated prove that
the methods of tho United Doctors
are right. They were among the first
to bo called "Bloodless Surgeons "
Each member of the United Doctors
stalT has at his command the knowl
edge aud resources of the whole or
ganization. Many people go on suffering from
diseases that can be alleviated just bo
cause they cannot afford to go to
high priced specialists at a distance
from homo
No community has a sulliclent num
ber of sufferers from the diseases men
tioned to support special hospitals for
their treatment and care.
The United Doctors have solved the
problem. Their highly trained spe'la'
its travel from p,aco to place. They
diagnose and prescribe a course of
treatment for the sufferers in each
community and teach them how to
take care of themselves at homo.
Worn-out and run-down men or
women, no matter what jour ailment
may bo, do matter what' you have
bi en told, or the experience youiave
had with other physicians, If your
cases is incurable they willtellyou so.
Consult him upon this visit. It co ts
nothing.
Married ladies must comewlth their
husbands and minors with their pa
rents. '
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
PROSPER
THORO-BRED PERCHERON STALLION
Owned by Walker Mellolt.
Certificate of Pure Bred
Stallion.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
State Livestock Sanitary Board. Cer
tillcato of lleglstered and Sound Stal
lion. Approved. Licanso No.
fho PercheroD stallion; name Pros
per owned by vValkerMellottof Need
more, It V. D 2, Fulton County,
Pennsylvania. Foaled lull. Weight
17U0 pounds. Color Grey. Markings
. . . . is hereby certified to be register, d
ii volume of the PerehTou Stud
hook of America Number tiiiiSH and to
be sound. He is therefore approved,
and licensed to 'Stand for service in
Pennsylvania.
Certified sound by Walker Mellott,
dated this 18th day of March 1SHS.
C. J. MARSHALL.
Secretary, State Livestock Sanitary
Board.
This horse Is registered In the I'erchcron So
ciety n( ATierluu, Chlmico 111 , unl his record
number Is K'.flhX. Colo' and description, tlruv.
I'e iluree: llred uud owned Iw J1100I1 Mohr,
Norm 1,11. (Sire) yuericks (W.Hl (i UNI) bv
KeitouiN (nllMS, by lloitudor Illl HKMi by
liioifeues IW) by Couturier (4170) by llonl
le shT) ( X ) li v the (iovernmeni npii oved
Klalllon Konmlus by MerecUl belong n to 1 1.
Cuifel (Imm) Ku 1 h nUKi by Snnnsun WMII by
Dienuun III 411 by Ctnle I I7S, ny I n.ilonll WI
;ii-.v Hrlllunt ,710) Hrhlluui IM3 (7 11 by Co
C'oll (714) by Vleux Chasliu (7131 by Coco. Hi,
bv Mlifllo". 7 5, by .lime le Hliinc 7:19, 8 Hum,
Susun JIIHJH by Siituiniu l.nil. -".7 It. by Hocuin
bold. nine, by LorJ Myron HtiiiK. 3liS. by Kororii
inK. illy bv Kronen Miwurch AUt. 7111, by lUler
lm, fiu4. bv VuleulKie. M I, by Vieux Chuslin,
71:1, by C'ico. 7ii!. by Mltfno 1. 7IS, Ik June lee
11 ur c.- 7.1 . 3. Du n, Nuenttne WM. 11471, by
Vuillaux' WH, by rrnn. er, AM, by DceU'e MW by
Vleux I lerre. (94. by Coco. 7 a, by Miirnon, 7IK,
June le lluc. 4!l. 4. Uhiii. llljou. 4H, by Pros
per. Ml', by ) e Ide :ii)S by Vieux I'lerre. H. by
Coco, 1i by Mi.uon, 7 1 ft, by June le Dlunu,
7SH.
This horse will stand for the
8casonl918iu Ayr township-at
Alvey Mellott's April 1st to 10th;
at Harry Hob man's 1th and 12th
till n on; at Howard Bennett's
afternoon of the 12th and all day
13th. This itinerary will be re
peated every two weeks there
after. Insurance foe is $10 00 to insure a
colt to stand and suck. Any person
part ng with mire before she is Known
to be in foal, will be held for the in
surance. Any mare parted with! i
any way before foaling, insurance is
due when mate is parted with, from
the party that bred.
All possible care will be taken to
prevent any accident; but, if an;
should happen neither owner nor keep
er will be responsible for same
WALKER MELLOTT,
Owner.
' HUNTINGDON COUNTY'S CANDIDATE
For Congress"
STANDS FOR '
1 i .
I.I i t i. 4
A Square Deal
Patriotism
Ability
Vote for
Richard W. Williamson
Country above Party.
si-
m iii 'rTnrimt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
! Cream Wanted i
We will buy all your cream at the hiphest market
price deliverpd to our stat.oa at McConnellsburg
on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
each week or wo will call at your farm if you can
not deliver it. Whole milk will be received and
separated at our plant for those who do not have
a hand separator.
Prices in Effect Until May 15, A fir I
for Butler Fat, per lb. UO:
This cream is to be used in the manufacture of
ice cream which permits us to pay a higher prioe
than for a similar product for butter-uiakicg.
For further information see our managor, Mr.
Frank Tritle, at the McConnellsburg plant.
C. V. Creamery and Dairy Co.
ATTENTION, MR. FARMER
BINDER TWINE.
I have 4,000 lbs binder twine on hand, half of
this twine is Deering Sisal and the other half is Deer
ing Standard, all best grade. Having sold out most
of my store goods and about to engage in other busi.
ness I will sell this twine at just about cost which is
235c per lb. the retail price of twine is 25c per lb.
everywhere. If you have not already bought your
twine you had better not delay in getting it, because
I am going to close this twine out just as fast as pos
sible on account I need the room. The first come
the first served.
. REPAIRS
I also have the repairs for th Deering binder
and mower, such as, Sections, Guards, Rivets, Guard
Bolts, and Pitman Rods which I will sell at last years
prices. Remember anything in the Deering line of
repairs that I do not have on hand I will order for
my customers the sanhe as I have always been do
ing. Don't forget the twine because it will not last
long at price offered.
Thanking you for the past patronage and your
future confidence, I beg to remain
Yours truly,
GEORGE 13. MELLOTT,
McConnellsburg, Penna.
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
I Have Just Received
A Carload of New Idea Manure Spreaders and a
Carload oi Weber Farm Wagons.
Thanking one and all for past patronage and soliciting
a continuance of the same, I am Yours truly.
J. F. SNYDER,
Executors' Notice.
Kstnte of Juoob Sliulu, lute of Union
township, Fulton County, Pa.. dticcaHCd.
Letters testivmcnliiry on the nnnvn estate
havitiK been prnmwl to the unuitMKniMi. uu
perms Indebted to the wild esliite are re
quested to make payment, und those having
olaliu8 to present the same without delay,
JAOOH1. SHU171V,.
MKS. MAKUAKKT A. I.EK,
8-2x-6t. Executor
Cash for Old False Teeth
Don't matter If broken. We pny up tot It Oi).
according to value. Abo cash for Old Hold,,
Jewelrv. Silver, dental crowns or hrldnework.
We send cash by return mall and will hold
KoodH 10 davs for Hnuler's approval of our
price. Send by Parcel Post or write llrst for
particulars.
Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 52, BinfiharatOD.N. Y.
QH10HESTER S PILLS
,-S"V ,'""5.IHA.MONIIIKAM. T
ni,rll. A, v fnM'H I.ellVs.Tril'H
VnnLnn.nMllMl Csl.. .i d.ii.i i-
SOLO BY DRUGaiSTS EVERVWHEkE
MM
il.rk.-r. llnionJTlr.j
I'llln In Kril in.l ;ii mriaiiiAVy
Ijuck, Mll ilh IIIim KiMnll.
I' -..I" i '..
Proved it by a life of
w business and political
integrity.
. v ..... ,
Enlisted as a private in
Spanish American War.
lias succes Juhv .admin
istered places 'ol trust
both public and private.
1 1 1 tt-1 1 1 1 1 1 imttirmrrrm'ii
Mcrccrsburg, Pa.
The Thrice-A-Week Edition of
the New York World
in' 1918
Practically a Daily nt the Price of
H Weekly, N other Newspaper in
the world kivvsso much at no lovV
a price. ,
The value and need of a newspaper In the
household was never greater than at the pres
ent time. We have been forced to enter the
Kreat world war and a larite armv of ours Is
already to Kranoe. You will want to have all
tt-e nws from our troops on Kuropen battle
Melds, and HUH 'remises 10 be tho most mo
mentous year in the history of our uulver.-e.
No Oiher newspaper at so sinull a price will
furnish such prompt and accurate news cf
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