MAR&fcT REPORT. CORREOTID KVEBY WEDNESDAY. Ttaa friln mtrkau tr taken from the Cham riburf dally nawipapem. Ttaa provtalon erloea art tboaa ttaat obtain Id MouoddsIIi- GRAIN V7bel tftm wheat Bran Corn.... Oati Ry PROVISIONS Butter, Creamery Butter, Country Eggi, Pr doien 2.00 240 1.65 00 2.00 28 32 it it it it W. S. S. Sales and fledges. The following U a report of county ollcltori In the Insurance Department War Savings Stamps: AYR Previously acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. H. Pay lor cash ales IIRLFAST Previously acknowledged Mrs. S. Bedford cash sales B. Garland C. W. Mellott Other solicitors HKTIIKL Previously acknowledged Miss Iluth Korrls . Mildred Andrews, cash sales Kittle IIUl, pledges Miss Lucy Kanck, cash sales HRVSit crkkk Previously acknowledged Lulu Mills, pledges Maud Spade, pledges S. E. Walters, reported P. P. Plessinger, reported DUHUN Previously reported J. A. Henry, pledges J. A. Henry, cash sales , F. C. Bare, cash sales Annie M. Buckley cash sa'es TAYLOR Previously acknowledged W. H. Nepper, pledges Mrs. M. M. Kirk, cash sales and pledges Harry Lamberson, cash calei ' , THOMI'SON D. T. Humbert, pledges Other solicitors TODD Miss Mildred Mock, pledges UNION Previously acknowledged WELLS Previously acknowledged Mrs. M. M. Baumgardner cash sales. E. A. Horton, pledges M'CONNELLSDCKO Previously acknowledged Battle Sloan, pledges and cash sales 14i. Grace Lodge, pledges and cash sales 010. Nellie Hayes, cash sales 60. Mrs. C. B. Stevens, cash sales 40. Jean Johnston, cash sales W). Mrs. Lewis Harris, cash sales . 270. Mrs. Harry Hull, cash sales and pledger 130. Elizabeth Taylor, oash sales and pledges 105. Mrs. Harvey Bender, cash 55. Katie Comerer, pledges 220. Naoma Roettgar, pledges 100. Ethel Kendall, cash sales 25. Ada liexroth, cash sales 40. Lillian Grlsslnger, cash sales ' 45. :(,725.0T GO. 00 1.210.0C 6.X 10.00 100 0 35.00 520.00 14(1.00 330.0C 4.IJ.CK 30 0( 1.080.00 20.00 910 00 5.K).00 1,725.00 2,410.00 3,025. eu5. 1.725. 1)1)0.00 1.110.00 720, 4.350. 645. WOOO 120. 310 00 180 00 1,285.00 2,470, 6.10. a 5,700.00 Treasurer's Statement. Fulton County Chapter of the American Red Cross in account with H. U. Nace, Treasurer, for year ending July 1, 1918. DR. To amount received foe memberships $1,4?8 00 To amount received from Miscellaneous income 1,178 09 To amonnt received from Washington 817 00 Balance left in first War Chest Fund 10.00 , t Total Debits $2,933 09 CR. Amount paid to Washington for membership dues $ 725 5Q Amount paid for postage 29 85 Amount paid for Military Relief 1,416 54 Amount paid for Miscellaneous Expenses - 89 59 Total Credits $2,211.48 Balance on Hands 721 61 We the undersigned Auditors appointed to audit the foregoing account have found it true and correct to the best of our knowl edge and belief. Georgk W. Reisneh, J. L Patterson, W R Sm.an, Wilson L Nace Auditors. Much Wool for the Army. r ; m .1 turning requirements oi lne 1 Army for wool look large. Be sides clothing for the soldiers in France and at home a reserve must be accumulated sufficient to take care of any emergency. There are large Btocks of manufactured clothing and cloth on hand adequate for essential civilian needs, but woolen suits will not be cheap or plentiful during the coming winter sea son. Wool stocks from abroad to supplement the domestic supply is restricted by shipping condi tions. The Shipping Board states the movement of Argen tine wool will be heavier the com ing year than in any preceding year. But a large portion of the raw wool stock in this country and stock to be produced or im ported to January, 1920, will be needed for military uses. The war service committee of the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers and 'the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers con ferred with the War Industries Board and representatives from the Shipping Board, War Trade Board, and Army and Navy over difficulties in the wool supply situation. The policy of the War Industries Board is to regulate arrested in Hancock recently for being drunk has received a fine 1 of $25 and costs at the hands 0 Yesterday Constable Barnhart brought two fellows to jail here, who could not, or refused, to pay their $25 fines. They were Oliver Mann and Newton Moss and each went to jail for thirty days. prices and distribution scarcity arises due to ment demands. when a Govern- Jags Cost $25 in Hancock. Hagerstown, July 7. Justice Remsburg of Hancock is making it very expensive to get drunk in that town and be caught by Constable Barnhart. ' These two officers have decreed that Hancock must not be troub led with drunks made so by im- Palriotic Days at Walnut Grove Camp Saturday and Sunday August 10 and 11 will be observed as patriotic days at Walnut Grove camp. Saturday 10 a. m., Miss Grace B. Armstrong of the Farm er's Bureau, will give a demons tration on "Wheat Substitutes" and at 2.30 on "Canning Fruits and Vegetables." Sunday at 10.30 an address on Red Cross work. At 1.30 an address by Miss Armstrong on "Our Food Problems." At 2 30 address by a representative of the Na tional Council of Defense, Reg ular religious services each even ing until close of cimp, Au gust 18th. 1 Fed Cross Picnic. The Center M. E. Sunday School wish to announce that they will hold a picnic in the Center grove on the 20th of July. Benefits go to the Red Cross, We have been able to secure the aid of several able speakers. The music will be furnished by the Saltillo band. Eats will be furnished to those who desire it Other features, including a pa rade, may be seen only by being there. The day will conclude with a festival. All come. Howard B. Knepper. ported liquor, and every man Street, Miss Ethel Logue, of Balti more, is spending a vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Logue, South Second TheFUEL Administration authorizes us to say that it considers the use of OIL Coo. Stoves at this time a very important help in the necessaiy conservation of Coal for war purposes . This is another way for patriotic women to help the govern mentuse an oil cook stove and save coal. The best part of it is that you save work for yourself, too. But when you do buy an oil cook stove be sure it's a New Perfection. NEW PERFECTION 01L jQQgX9VES mean less work less worry less expense. A New Perfection will do anything your range will do bake, fry or boil and all without the bother and fuss of tinkering with drafts or carrying coal and ashes. You always have just the right heat at the right time no waste of fuel no over-heated kitchen. For most satisfactory results, though, always use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. It's different from other kerosenes so scientifically purified that it burns in the New Perfection without smell, smoke or charring the wicks. Yet it costs no more than ordinary kinds. Always ask for Atlantic Rayolight Oil and insist on get ting it. Go to your dealer now and select your New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ' ATLANTIC : Ravolicfht War Savings Stamp Drive. Detailed Report of Sam Allotted to the School District of the Local Chairman, and the Sum ' AYR. In the County, the Raised. School, Laurel Ridge Corner Conner's Webster Mills Cito Rock Hill Jugtown Mill Back Run Pleasant Grove Cross Roads -Mortons Point Needmore Cedar Lane Philip Morgrets Sipes Mill Jacob Lakes Maple Grove Mount Airy Alpine Gordons Warfordsburg Mayes Chapel Black Oak Daniels Akersville Buffalo Emmaville Buchanan Locust Grove Oak Grove District Chairman. U. G. Humbert Peter Kirk Geo. E. Clouser Tom Crouse Harvey Unger Geo. A. Comerer Lewis Harris J. L Patterson Mrs. Raymond Paylor BELFAST. , Watson G. Peck Sam A. Hess Stewart Strait Mrs. J. J. Palmer Wilson Waltz Charlie A. Bard E. N. Akers Jeff C. Mellott " Ranard Mellott BETHEL Quota. $1,000 1,000 3,000 5,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 Sum Pledged $1,508 0,000 520 2,335 2,175 2,525 1,300 745 385 DUBLIN Bald Eagle. Center Board Yard Ditch Run West View Oakley Independence KnoVsville Wood burn McGoverns Scotts Summers Barnes Gap Harmonia Excelsior Center Zacks Ridge Amaranth New Grenada Number Three Number Two WellB Tannery Thompson Hon. D.T. Humbert Harvey Sharpe David Gregory J. H. Brewer Harry Hill W. R. Myers Amos Sharpe TODD. W. Harvey Wible S. M. Pittman Robert G. Alexander Rev. Henry Wolf Miss Maye Pittman UNION Gilbert B. Mellott S. G. Lashley and J. J. Hendershot Clem Lehman A. J. Schetrompf Geo. A. Shank S. E. McKee WELLS. Frank Thomas A. G. Edwards Miss Eleanor Sipe H. L. Wishart 17,000 8.9G8 1,000 1,790 1,000 2,7fi0 1,500 1,595 3,000 3,380 1,000 1,385 1,500 2,175 1,500 2,045 1,000 2.1C0 1J)00 390 12,500 17.6S0 Geo. F. B. Hill 3.000 1,790 A. D. Garland 3,000 740 Roy Lay ton 2,000 935 Hon. II. K. Markley 6,000 2,075 Jacob Schultz 2,000 340 T. R. Bishop 1,000 280 Ira B. Mellott 1,000 " 490 18,000 60,50 BRUSH CREEK. Hon. C. R. Akers 2.000 1,820 Geo. Lynch 1,000 2,315 M. Piper Barton 2,000 1,035 Chester Spade 500 900 F. P. Plessinger 2,000 1,445 C. T. Layton 1,500 3,220 9,000 10,845 Clear Ridge Mrs. John A. Henry 1,000 Fort Littleton Frank C. Bare 3,000 Mud Level Sander Cline 1.000 Burnt Cabins Dick McGowan 4,000 Chesnut's Hon. Clem Chesnut 500 Battle Ridge Mary Helman 1,000 Glunts T. Scott Hershey 500 11,000 LICKING CREEK. Vallance Rev. E. J. Croft 1,000 Harrisonville M. H. Hollinshead 2,500 Saluvia E. C. Hann 1,000 Siloam R. R. Sipes 2,000 Compulsion A. E. Deshong 1,000 Daniels C. W. Mellott 1,500 Shanes E. A. Deshong 1,000 Forest Dale Homer L. Sipes 2,000 2,225 2,790 1,795 4,980 1,365 1,955 610 15,720, 1 640 2,500 1,265 2,510 1,000 1,625 910 2,135 12.CC0 12,485 Mcconnellsburg. Jno. P. Sipes and S. W. Kirk and M. R. Shaffner and B. C. Lamberson 17,000 2,290 TAYLOR. Fairview , E. H. Kirk 2,500 3,215 Laidig Alton Price 2?000 2,435 Hustontown ' Harry Lamberson 2,500 6,405 Gracey Alice Cutchall and William Knepper 2,000 3,590 Waterfall H. H. Bergstresser 3,000 4,115 Wintergreen James McElhaney 2,000 2,630 No. 6 C. L. Henry 1,900 515 Winegardnera Brint Miller 2,000 5,280 17,000 28,215 2,000 875 3,000 2,395 3,000-, 1,545 3,000 2.880 3,000 3,565 1,000 1,285 2,000 2.2G5 17,000 14,819 3,000 3,290 500 1,250 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,200 500 150 7,000 7,890 1,000 . 2.060 3,000 1,275 1,000 270 3,000 1,240 1,000 350 3,000 920 12,000 6,115 2,000 715 2,000 530 1,000 380 2,000 410 7,000 2,035 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Fulton County Bank of Mcconnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, June 29,. 1918. RESOURCES. Reserve Fund : Cash, specie and notes .' $18 632 60 Due from approved reserve agents, . . . 33,790 25 Legal reserve securities at par 23,000.00 $ 75,422 8") Nickels and cents. 814 21 Checks and cash items. 261 3 1 ' Due from banks, trust coa., excluding reserve.. .. 3,144 CJ Bills discounted: Upon one name 1,575 80 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names 21,4r6 7$ Time loans 12,675,82 Call loans with collateral 25,8'.)2Go Loan a on call: Upon one name 36,256,81 Loans on call: Upon two or more names 121,481,37 Bonds ; 131,311.27 Mortgages and judgments of record 424,1168 -h Real estate 9,000.'' 1 Furniture and -xturcs , 1,400. On Overdrafts. 871 Total $)66 OiM T, LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in cash $ 50,000 On Surplus...' 37,000.0o Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid.. . . 7,816 7 J Demand Deposit : Deposits subject to check $108,517 97 Demand certificates of dt prnits 827.388 72 Savings fund deposits 85,80!J 88 471,216..: Total $5G6,oa3.L'( State or Pennsylvania. County ov Fulton, ss: 1, Wilson L Nace, Cashier of the abovo named Bank, do so' emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILSON L NACE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thin 8'J) day of July, 1018 M. Kay Shakknkk, Notary Public C R Ppangleu, S. W K'iKic, 11. W. 1'i.cic, A. U Nace, J. A. Iuwin, Directors. Franklin County Farms. 130 A. gravel land in Greano township along the Lincoln Highway, lun.'e brick house and bank barn, running water and some splendid saw timb r, $ &2.00 per acre, will loan the purchaser $000 at 5 per cent. HO A. in St Thomas township, bank barn, frame house, half mile to rail road station, 20 A timber, less than (70.00 per acre. !M) A. two miles west of Culbertson, good bank barn and frame honsp, silo, large orchard: price, $8500, will loun the purchaser fiiOOO.UO at 5 tr cent, interest. 6 A. two miles out of Chambersburg, brick house, good stable, fruit uud abundance of water, $1500. CO. ' 2 A. near Scotland, 5-rooin house, barn and other buildings, $800 00. 25 A. limestone land close to Shlppensburg, largo brick house, b :nk barn, along State Road, 17000.00; will loan the purchaser J.iOOO.OO at 5 per cent. 100 A near St. Thomas, along Lincoln Highway, brick house, batik bum, 15 A. timber, running water, pasture land, good renting farm, price 4OJ0O.O0; will loan the purchaser t(S0o0. 00 at 5 per cent, interest. 10 A. fruit and poultry fat m, three miles west of Shlppensburg, brink house and frame barn, in limestone country; terms and time of possession to suit the purchaser. I'rlce, ifi'MO.CU. You may not see here what you want, but if you will tell us what you would like to buy we can show you where to git It. We Want Your Business-Yoa Need Our Service. Do business with HAFER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY, Cliambersburg. Pcnn'a ma ' 1 lit 1 1 FISK N0N'SKID TIRES A real investment on which you realize full value in mileage and Fisk Service, with an initial price that is attractive. Tim lo Re tlT THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY General Offices : Chicopce Falls, Mass. For Sale By All Dealers
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