COUNTY H3W3, neCOKJTELLSBOTO. FA
.(L,nd General lnterent, Gathered
g( Home or Clipped from oaf
Exchanges.
CONDENSED
FOR HURRIED READERS
McConnelifiburpr, MVE. Charge,
Sunday July 21st. Preaching at
10:30 and at Cito at 3 o, clock.
jliss Mildred Hixson, of Lincoln
Way East, spent last week with
friends in, and near, Mercers-
jjias Grace Mop?er, one ot
Altoona's teachers is visiting in
the home of her brother, Dr. J.
V. Mosser.
Russell Nelson received notice
0 his appointment to a Y. M. C.
A secretaryship in France, and
expects to be called to sail in
August.
Clifford, little son of Mrs. Ira
Forner, of this place, is spending
this week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Houpt in
Uercershurg.
Ilarrisonville Charge, M. E.
church: Preaching Sunday, July
2ist NVedmore, 10:30: Bedford
Chapel, 3:00; and Mt. Zion at 8 in
in the evening.
Attorney J. R. Jackson and
Chas D. Hixson, attended the
fjreral of their cousin Mrs.
Albert Ritchey at Evertt on Tues
day of last week.
James Hull a farmer east of
town lost a valuable work horse
last Saturday. This is pretty
hard luck for Jimmie, for it was
one of his best horses.
In a letter from Mrs. Adam
Gress at York. Pa , a few davs
ayn, she states that Roy W.
Gress enlisted in the U. S. navy
on the 26th of May and is now
in the service.
Mn. W. L. Djvall and father
Mr. George S. Mellott, and Mr.
Blaine Hixson were in town Tues
day morning on business con
nected with the estate of Mr.
Duvall.
Ralph, son of Rev. and Mrs.
W. V. Grove of Lincoln Way
East, who is spending" this sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Owens near Lewistown, is spend
ing this week at his home here.
John N. Crouse and daughter
Edna, South Wayne, Wis., re
turned to their home Monday
after having spent a week with
the former's sister Mrs. Sue V.
Bivens and other relatives in this
place.
Monday morning Bert Hess
brought F. P. Plessinger, W. V.
Hart and James Garland to town
in his automobile. Frank is the
executor nf the will of Abner
Mellott, deceased and Vince and
James were witnesses to the ,
will.
Mrs. Cleona B Kendall and
children, of Ayr townshio. ac
companied by Floyd McQuade
and Mildred Hixson, of McCon
nellRburg, left yesterday on
motoring trip to visit friends and
relatives in, and near, Pitts
burgh. Miss Mary Hoke, whohad been
connected with a large millinery
firm in Pottsville since the open
ing of the spring season, is spend
ing her summer vacation with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Henry,
Lincoln Way West.
D. M. Kendall, having sold his
driving horse, delivered the an
imal to the purchaser at Mercers
burg Tuesday morning. From
Mcrcersburg, Mr. Kendall went
to Waynesboro to spend a few
days in the home of his daughter
Mrs. R. W. McKibbin.
Harvey Hill took MrYand Mrs.
Wesley McKee and son Leonard,
of Needmore, to Franklin County
last Saturday where thev visited
Mr. end Mrs. Levi Skiles and re
turned home by way of Loudon,
Tu3caraora Heights and McCon
nellsburg Sunday evening. Mrs.
akiles and Mrs. McKee are sis
tera. The McKees made the trip
in Harvey's car.
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
mder-aize or under-weighl
member Scott' Emulsion
' nature's grandest growing
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy blood ana pro
motea sturdy growth. .
Scott & Bowtie, Bloomfleld. N. '
FAIR rOOl) PRICES.
For Fulton County for the Current Wtolt, Approved by Fo .-id
Administrator John K J.ic'.tsou.
Artl les. n i ( i ra I ii v CutMUiiiHi- Vy.
Bacon, :U t. I"j per Hi. to 'a P r lb
Deans, Poa. 12 to 1.1c per lb 11 to Mo por lb
HeiiriB, Lima 1 to litjc p. r lb 10 to lSo por lb
Bread, store wrapped I lb loaf.. 7jc 8 to Ita
Bread, store wrapped J lb loaf. ij
Bntter, Country 2) to HOo per lb M to Mc per lb
Cheese, Cream 28 to 30 per lb :ic per lb
Corn Meal, 10 lb bate 4.')0
Corn' Starch 10 to 1 1 per lb M to 1 per lb
Egg :m
Flour, Barley, per lb....i 7c 1u
Flour, White Corn, per ib Ho Hn
Flour, ltlce. per lb He
Flour, Wheat, p.r lb 10.io per bid per lb (Hi lb SI X,
HamH 30J id .i fre per lb Xi to iSlo per lb
Lard, Country 27c per h ier II)
Oats, HolleJ 7 per lb ),. p .r Ib
Ulce, 10J to lie pur lb l ie to 1 V'per lb
Salmon, Pink 17c 2.!e
Salmon. Ked
SuKar, t irunul ited K,20 to fS.lil nvt !!.:
Were Having flood Tims.
An automobile party driving a
Stutz car with an , Old mobile
license, registering under the ;
names of W. W. Lawerence, J.
K. Hemnhill. Grace Leroy and 1
Myrtle Dabcock of Pittsburgh,
took dinner at Hotel Harris
Tuesday. Before leaving, one
of the men dropped into Gto. I
Hay's store and purchased some
cartridges. They then got into ,
the car, tramped in the starter
and hit it up through town at a
40 mile clip, firing the revolvers
right and left and having a j llv
time generally. I t happened
that Justice-of-the-Peace Peigh
tel was on the street and witness
ed the performance. He went
at once before Justice Conrad
and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of the joy party, and
placed in the paper in the
hands of Sheriff Garland
who pursued the autoists to the
Franklin County line on top of
the mountain, without being able
to overtake them. The police
in Chambersburg were notified
and before the Pittsburgers had
reached that town they were in
custody.
The joy party wanted to know
the Drice and so telegraphed Jus
tice Peightel. "Fifty dollars and
costs", was the reply, which
would mean about a hundred
dollars and then some, for they
had to explain the crooked license
business to the Chambersburg
officers.
Jane Crop Report.
The following report issued by
G. L. Morgan, Field Agent, Bu
reau of Crop Estimates, shows
the crop condition in Pennsyl
vania as given in the Government
Crop Report of July 9, 1918.
The month of June has been
orpnerallv favorable for croD
growth and all farm work. The
rainfall has been about the aver
age in most sections, however,
moisture is needed in some places
for potatoes and grasses. The
temperatures were below normal
in the latter half of the month
and frost occurred on the 20 and
the 22 but did little damage ex
cept in the northern part of the
State' where some truck crops
were affected.
The average of Corn has been
increased in all sections of the
state, but the stand is poor, for
despite the Department's repeat
ed warnings only about fifty per
cent of the farmers tested their
seed; and in consequence there
has been much replanting. The
crop is very uneven and some
cases it was abandoned and buck
wheat will be substituted.
Where they have succeeded in
getting a stand conditions are
fairly good but growth has been
retarded by the cold weather,
The condition of apples 1 i3
slightly above last year and also
the five year average. The peach
crop will be light in all sections
of the State due to the severe
winter, and late frost this spring.
The condition of other crops in
Pennsylvania shown in per cent
of normal are as follows: Field
peas 93 per cent; field beans 92
per cent; tomatoes 92 per cent;
cabbage 93 per cent; peas GO per
cent, grapea 55 per cent; black
berries and raspberries 87 per
cent; watermelons 85 per cent,
cataloupes 94 per cent.
The weight of wool per fleece
this year is 6 7 as compared with
6 5 last year and 6 pounds the
a 'erage for the past five years.
G. L. Morgan,
Field Agent.
ADVERTISE IN
The Fdlton Coaatf N?a
NVI'I LS TAXM'.KY.
A ricei.t Mter f;m Wil!iar
D.iM-ar (if (Jimp Lv to liislioinc
folks staled ilifct t o woi ld so n
nvI for Fiat ( '! II a two festers
Mrs A'itali :e aiul Mrs. Jot
i 11 'Molt Willi wie:r iu-1 cmvu
! hui.Uu.do MtirU'M M, midnight
j lust. Salu day mi a ml to rut
to Gimp L' l)"p"".' t' lf thep
ui lime t hoo vVili iwiH miu it
count r.aiico i", enure on U s
nidu of ttn io,. 'I
Mr. iiini No ih 'iaUarof
C'I'H'i'ju-, O , arn visiti ig tl.e
fo iip.i 's luo'.ii'jr Mrs Mtc ..ami
li.kk-f.
H .n i l K i of P Ui'u;h, is
v'mu.'' i.i puonts, Mr. ai.d
M i n. J C K i r U
Mr J.irs J M. H ol
S-xt'Ti, a '( v'sinng amovjj tlnir
I old fn .'(:'. f iii d lifc.gLb'jrs ii: the
i .
V..ily.
Auorney W. L e VVoodeor'r, of
Altiotm, Ki'csl U) tiiiu from
Siiuidtv u : 1 1 1 MoMliy groolirij;
In.-o'd-ti'uo f.-iti-ds n WtUs.
Mrs G o'tro Si"'vl ai d tlim
children of 10-it.', and Mrs. Myr
tie Doll, or Virs.ui.ia, are vUilinjt
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
1J. Stunkard.
AI'en.-HDii of Mr. and Mr-.
Mack Siunl-ard, of Givernoi'
Island, N. Y , is visiting hi?
granopirent, Mr. and Mrs,
Geo.. W. Sipe.
Mr. aud Mrs. Rirnent, of Sur
bury, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Fred Ileiohley.
Uartmau Anderson and Uirlan
VVit-lurt motored to Lwiatonn
last Saturday takiug along with
them Mrs. Rebecca Wishart,
whoexprcisto go to Canada to
visit her sistfer Mrs. Howmar.
Roland Aadersoo, of Girard
College, i'ijiladfclpbia, is spo io
ing his summer vacation with
tiis mother Mrs. UirJiu L VVisl -art.
Mrs W. II, Haaragardner has
j'ist returned home from O.ieai'
City, whore sha ' visited lif r
daughter Mrs. J. C. Humphreys.
During her absence she visit
ed some of the wholesale housi s
in Philadelphia and bought a
nice lino of goods to replenish
th stock in their storo.
E' is iSpiowIund Fjjroy Bivens
attended' a social ut Clearville
last Saturday evening
Cuizans in fiis uoighborhood
have been lo 1 to the awful con
elusion that living runt within
the suvlines of our bfautifui
valley tiifire is a porsoo who will
sooner or later smell "lire arid
brimstone" It is too tor . iblo to
think about! Mutili) f. ctthat
ho took UT) nicM chicket.s frotr
Mrs. Harry Bivens' coop one
niaht recently, inakiM the con
c usion reasonalily certain.
Dr. and Mrs. Lesher and daugh
ters Pearl and Maude, of Wil
liamspurt, Md , motored over to
McConnellsburg for-an outing
last Sunday. Mrs. lusher will
be better remembered as Maggie
Prosser, whose father Vincent
Prosser, owned and lived in the
house on West Lincoln Way now
the residence of J. G. Reisner.
With the exception of a few
hours two years ago, it was Mag
gie's first visit to McConnells-
burg in twenty-seven years.
Mrs. A. S. Comerer of East
Palestine, O., and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Myers, of Pittsburg, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Susan
C. Myers, East Lincoln Way.
They expect to go to Gettysburg
and Carlisle before returning
home next week.
Samuel Zimmerman, wife, son
Samuel and daughter Lois, of
Connellsville, arrived here early
the morning of the 4th, and spent
the time until Mopday morning
in the family of the former's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Maun, near town,
BOY
SCOUTS
(Conducted by Nutluniil Council o the
Hoy Scouts of America.)
THE FIFTIETH BOY A SCOUT
About one liny In fifty will renin In
lifter tlic feimt hihI of Ills own iicronl
offer to eleiir up tin UiIiikh or to wnuli
the dlsliex. A number of otbers would
lielp If iisketl. A Htoiio lx on the pnve-;
nieiit whero trnlllo In piiknIiic, mill iin
tofl may hit It mill kUM, or It iiuiy be
ii piece of kIiihh. One boy In llfty will,
utop mill pick It up iiiul put it off tin'
roml, where It will do no iliiiiuiKe,
where -111 boys will puns by ami never.
IhlnU or curt! iibout who is ihiiiuiKed
by It.
The fiftieth boy Ih the orm tlmt Is
wnnteil In business, In positions of
trust, In nny occupation where cure
fulness Is necessnry. lty this It Is not
liiennt that only one boy in tifly will,
learn lo be careful, for a majority of
the boys in time learn by experience
to be careful ami thoiii-'litful, thoiiKli It,
sometimes takes costly experience to
tench t!nAi. Ami hen' Is where tin
trouble lits. l'lirty-nlne boys tin not.
heed whnf Is tolil them about beini:
careful, where one boy Mines, anil the
furty-iilno Irani in the costly xcliool
of experience.
Scout Iiik makes n fiftieth boy of
more than half the buys who enens-'e In
it. Tin? observance of the Scout law
makes ii boy careful, lliouchtful, relia
ble, helpful. In looking fur u chance
to do a i; 1 turn a Scout becomes
thought fill of others, lie forgets self
anil seeks others' g. A pi f
jjinss Is where n boy will step on It or
an auto tire will be piinctureil. The
Scout removes It iiiul unties the knot
ifi his handkerchief to remind bliu
thai he must every day do a pind turn.
Iolnc a (.'nod turn soon hi mes a hab
it with him. This makes friends fur
him friends of the rljrjit sort. Oooil
turns are like pood seed In Rood
(.'round they bear a crop and always
come back with increase to the one
who docs them. The Saviour of men
tnucht his disciples to do (,'ood tarns,
lie said: "A cup of cold water (,'lven
In the name of a disciple shall not loso
its reward."
The next time you pet back from n
hike or cruise, be the fiftieth b'.v.
Iion't make u run for the shore with
your bclonplni:s, anxious tn pet home,
and shirk the work of putting thlnu's
away and mooring the boat, lie the
careful fellow of the bunch, and slay
until everythliu: Is snugly put away.
See the thlnt; throuuh. He the fiftieth
boy.
DAN BEARD ADVISES SCOUTS.
lainlel Carter Heard, national com
missioner of the Hoy Scouts of Amer
ica, has Issued Instructions to the
scoutmasters throughout the country,
nrplmr them to see to It that "all
Scouts live up to the Scout oath."
Sir. Heard says: "We want this to he
a jrreat hip orpinizatlou. There Is
nothing namby-pamby or slssllled
about a real Scout. One of the old
Senilis, a faithful friend of ours, has
recently hit the trail over the limit
Divide Colonel Cody an old-time
buckskin man; and I hate to think
what would have happened to anyone
In the olden rttiys had I hey ever hinted
that HulTah) Hill was a sissy.
"We want no denatured, pasteurized
scouting. We want all you men to live
up to the Scout oath like real men.
Ours Is no rlnu-around-a-rosy came
We are patriotic, we are Americans,
we are for peace, but In this war we
can, every one of us, be counted upon
to stand behind our president and do
everything and iinything we can for
our country.
"Let us stand together like Minute
Men In the time of the Revolution."
SCOUTS PLANT 175 ACRES.
On tho Wgh Mils overlooking Lake
Michigan the Scouts of Manistee, Mich.,
have a farm of over 175 acres, all
planted In beans. Herbert Hoover has
asked the Hoy Scouts of America to
make the raising of beans for the sol
diers their especial task. The work
on this bean farm Is done with six
teams of horses and one tractor, all;
donated by the town people. The
planting has been done by hand, as
the country Is too hilly to plant with;
machines. The boys who are working
on the farm arc camping at the edge
of the lake.
The boys are trying to earn tho
money for tho development of the.
Scout movement In the city. The local
council borrowed money to prepare llie:
land and (In the planting. They believe
that the Scouts will be glad to enjoy
the mlvanl ages of scouting, knowing
that It was the sweat of their brows
which gave them the privilege.
NOTES OF THE SCOUTS.
Alexandria (lad.) Hoy Scouts lmvo
raised 75 acres of potatoes for the
dlcrs.
Hoy Scouts In Wolsey, S. P., do'
their dally good turn on Sunday bj
wheeling an invalid woman to church.
Making pnper candles for soldiers Is
a wartime service adopted by Hoy
Scouts In Columbus, O.
Tho Salt Luke City public library Is
collecting books to be sent to the sol
diers and the Hoy Scouts have turned
In 2,009 volumes.
Mr. John M. Lodge, who hrs
spent the past five years in
Columbus, O., is spending this
week among his Fulton County
relatives and friends.
Lemuel Smith and wife and
son Harold, and Omer Layton
and wife made a trip to McCon
nellsburg last Thursday in Mr.
Smith's car, and Omer doing the
driving. ' .
MOVIES TO TEACH HISTORY
Will Make It Gorgeous Pageant In
stead of Meaningless Succession of
Dates, Says Writer.
Hrlan Hooker, who believes In n fu
ture for the "movies," writes In the
Century on their possibilities In re
vivifying history mid con verting It, out
of a meaningless succession of dates
and names, into a gorgeous pageant.
"History will be known as never be
fore, for It will be seen and not heard,
revlvllled before us to the very life and
re-enacted In our presence. We shall
watch Hahylon fall and Koine not
bullded In a day. And as with lilstiyy
Itself, so with the whole wonder of
legendary and historical story. We
shall see tall Troy burning, Koliin
Hood hunting the king's deer In Sher
wood, and Lancelot and Tristram rid
ing through Hroceliaunde; the sun
shall Hash on Caesar's armor, the foam
about the bows of the Argo, and
through lire as veritable as himself
Sigurd will go to Hriliihlld. So with
u vividness beyond words and an Illu
sion beyond paint and tinsel we shall
review the wars of heroes and the
loves of gods of other days. Nor need
tlie new Held be routined to the seri
ously beautiful alone; there will be
room enough for all that Is merely
fanciful mid entertaining. Cods are no
better material than fairies, and
(ieorge Washington would look as well
cutting down the cherry tree as cross
ing the Delaware. If Lancelot would
make a line llgurc In the pictures so
would Don lliilxute, the Iliad would
show no better In Its kind limn the
Little Mermaid or Hansel und (Iretcl.
For the special power of the screen Is
to present more actually than the
novel or the play can represent them
whatever may be wonderful to behold.
Its motto must be 'seeing Is believ
ing,' and lis olllce Is to verify before
our slL'ht alike all history and fable
and romance."
JAPAN IS PAYING THE PRICE
Development of Industrialism Lower
ing Physical Efficiency and Moral
Standards of People.
This move of the population from
the maple-clad hills and rice Ileitis of
beautiful .lapiiu to the crowded (pair
ters, low resorts and Inhuman factories
of the cities Is lowering the physical
cdii'lcucy, the mental horizon and the
moral standards of the people. Tuber
culosis is taking lis toll from frenzied'
Industrialism. A prominent Y. M. C.
A. worker, Mr. J. Merle Davis, whose
study of the social problems of an in
creasing urban population in .lapan
has been thorough, says that an ex
pert In factory conditions makes the
statement that often one-haff of the
girls employed In certain mills become
depraved within a year after entering
the mills. They lose their health soon
lifter, so that the price of n broader
commerce iml a sun Hag in every port
Is being paid by weak womanhood and
hollow-chested men. Christian Her
uld. Short of Flag Material.
According to n manufacturer of Hags
the demand for "Old Cdory" never was
so great as at present. If this con
tinues and there Is every reason to
believe it will manufacturers nre
wondering what will happen.
"Of course the war Is responsible
for the Increased business In Hags,"
said he. "If It keeps on we are won
dering where we are going to get the
hauling Unit is used In making Hags.
With hut two places In the country
where It Is possible to get material,
mid the shortage In dyes, we are sure
ly up against It. Kverythlng about the
business has gone up In price. Holes
are dearer they say because of lum
ber shortage and cast Iron brackets,
likewise have gone skyward. The. men
who made the brackets quit and went
In for munitions which explains that
Increase." New York Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser.
Hygiene Taught by Movies.
Xorth Carolina Is carrying the prop
nganda of disease prevention from the
laboratory to the rural home by means
of a motion-picture show on wheels.
The out fit consists of n railway car fit
ted up for the purpose. A lecturer and
an operator, under the direction of the
fitate health department, give free en
tertainments In every community that
can be reached. The campaign Is In
tensive; that Is, after an exhibition In
n given county the car returns to the
same community, n week later, and
still again two weeks later, with n
complete change of program. Tho
whole object Is to Impress the public
with lessons of hygiene and sanitation
that would bo learned slowly, If at all,
from printed reports or bulletins.
Youth's Companion.
Woman Preachers In France.
French clergy nre not exempt from
military service, and many of the
Protestant ministers' wives have cour
ageously slopped Into the gaps thus
created and have taken up their hus
band's work. They preach on Sundays,
teach the catechism, visit the sick, and
even conduct funerals. In Jure than
one case In Kngllsh Nonconformity also
ministers' wives nre filling the place!
of their husbands, who nre serving in
the army cither as chaplains or ns com
batants. A Matter of Choice.
"Maninia, are you as old ns Aunt
Maria?"
"No, donr, sho Is ten years older than
L"
"Then, nuinmin, don't you think II
was selllsh of you to take all of us chil
dren and not give hor first choice, uf
she Is the oldest?"
Our friend D. A. Black, who
has been a busy man on the farm
this summer, took a day off and
mingled with his McConnells
burg friends yesterday.
Charles Hess, wife, and son
Wallace, and Russell Layton and
Raymond Barnhart, motored to
McConnellsburg in Charlie's car
with Wallace at the wheel, on
Thursday of last week;
m ram few
J ; SSI I
lili!!!f
IllliWKia
TO
Tires That Stand Up
The average car is called upon this year
to do more work and harder work than ever
before.
Loads are bigger. Trips more frequent.
More constant service is demanded. Time
must be saved.
Now if ever, the car owner must select tire
equipment wisely to get the greatest use of
his car.
United States Tires are built up to the job.
They have reserve strength and endurance.
They have the stuff and workmanship in
them to stand up long after they have paid
for themselves in faithful service.
Whether your car is heavy or light, passen
ger car or truck, there is a type of United
States Tire scientifically made to fit your
needs,
to give you greater freedom from tire
delays,
to give extreme mileage at minimum cost.
Consult the United States Sales and Service
Depot. You will find sound advice and
cheerful assistance. It is there for your
convenience.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
We KNOW United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's why we
sell them.
II, C. McCJ.AIXf Hustontown,
E. K. McCLAIN, McCoiincllsburj;.
Sapolio doing its
ioru.D.nanne
Join Now!
APPLY AT ANY
POST OFFICE
for
INOCM MORGAN'S
SONS CO.
SERVICE
Norton Sloan, wife and daugh
ter, Jane, of Dayton, O., motoi
ed to McConnellsburg, Saturday
afternoon, July Gth, and were the
guests of Norton's aunts, the
Misses Marion and Jessie Sloan
until the Wednesday following.
Norton is the son of the late Ried
Sloan well known to the older
citizens of this community.
Agent Metcalf of Mercersburr,
W. Sloan Warthin and son Morse,
of this place, and Henry Hann of
Webster Mills, went to .Flint
Michigan last Saturday to drive
home three Reo automobiles for
Fulton County citizens.
Wanted, For Sale, For Red,
Lost, Found, Etc.
RATES One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than 15 cents. Cash roust ac
company order.
Frank Mason pays tho highest
cash for eggs and poultry.
7 IS 3t.
Wanted A woman for house
work in a small fami'y. Fair
wages and a permanent home if
. i i ii t
8Uiiea. Aiiaaie ageu woman pre
ferred, Inquire at this office.
7-18-lt
Men Wanted Laborers, Car-Dentor-R
Heluera. Mechanics He'-
pers, Firemen, Trackmen, Slock
Unloadcr8, Coke Oven Men, and
other help. Good wages and
steady employment Apply to
COLONIAL IRON CO., Riddles-
bnrg, Pa, o U3 tl
'Royal Co d' 'Nnhhr1 'Chain' 'Uco' 'Plato
1 BJiimm
pis
work. Scouring
urps recruits.
Men
who wear
this
emblem
re
M.S.
MARINES
UNDER THIS EMBLEM
Executor's Notice.
Kstiitc of Abnor Mellott, lU of llrush Creole
towD.hlp, Fulton County, Pit., ilei-i'itNed.
I.rtU'r ti'stuim-ntitrv on tho iiImivb et.lle
huvlnu liern KmiHi'd to the umli'rslxne!, all
IHTmmin IndrltU'il lo tho Halt t'NiiUo nro ru
qiii'xicd to nuihi- piivnienl. unit them," hiivlug
olulms to pri'Hunt tho Mime without delay,
F. 1'. lM.F.SSINCKK.
7-IH-flt. Kxoculor.
Cash for Old False Teeth
Iion't niHtUT If Imilit'ti. Wo pay up nth Oft
iioivmlliiK to value. Al.o cash for Old (iold,
Jewell y. Silver, dental erownn or hriduework.
Wo send cash by return mall aud will hold
tfonds 10 days for h tider's approval of our
prleo. Send by 1'urcei 1'ost or write llrxt for
partltMilarn.
Domestic Supply Co.lDept.52,Biiigliaintoa1N.Y;
QfJICHESTER S PILLS
l.o Auk jranr Mrufcl-I 1,A
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I'M. m 11, , 1 in. I m,, nut,, lie Vs
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Ink nn ul l,,r llu, of vuur V
lIVIOVI llll AM, I'll l- I... 12
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S010 8V DRL'GGJSTS EVfRViVHCkF
The ThriceA-Week Edition of
the New York World
in 1918
Practically a Daily at the lYIco of
H Weekly, No other Newspaper in
the world gives ho much at so low
a price.
The vluo ami need of a newspaper In the
household wiih never ifreator than ut the pien
ent time. We have been foreed toeitertlie
Itreat world war ami a lurKe arniv of oiira Ik
I already In France. You will want tl hav,i all
( tl e newH from our lroopn on Kumpoiu ualUo-
fields, and IIHH rromlsoH m hn he most mo
mentous year 'n the history of our unlver e.
No o her newspaper at no nniall a prion will
furnish suoh prompt and aooumte news if
I tlie-e wo Id snukluif events. It Is not neoesMtry
I to say more.
! Tin Thkk a A-Wukk Wohi.d'h roiulnr
sulisorlptioi, p lee Is onty f i.'O per year and
this pays for IW pupe '. v offer thl-, un
equalled newspaper und This Ftm.ton Uounit
Nkwh together for one year for&.lll, .
I The roRularaubsorlpUoD price of the two
' paper In ti.W,