vsm ravtav eotmrr mm, Bieomrauunrois. wl RESTING PARAG8APHS L,,. ifld General Intercut, Adhered it Home or wivv EichanKci. ONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS A large number of people find . : offorvrlitior the lawn Measure '"-"-"" if . at the Court House on services Sunday evenings. j Master George Alexander is 'down in Thompson township VlpinS hi3 G,:andfather Conrad jj, Wink to harvest. David J. Lowe is spending this l eek with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 'Kisser at their home near Mari etta, Lancaster County, j jjj, and Mrs. J. K. Van Dyke, ! (Carrie Rexroth) of Philadel phia. are sPendin? thia week with Rexroths and John Irwin's I family Mary Fisher, a student of the digb school at Salem, N. J., is athome with her mother, Mrs. c.nh Fisher, for her summer vacation. Cashier Wilson L. Nace and ... . .i i. T-t- T) T1, pood Administrator ouimn.. untn. son motored over to Pittsburgh ast Sunday and returned lues- day evening. Miss Maude Ott, of McCon nelisburg is visiting friends at Warrior's Mark, Huntingdon County and her sister Mrs. Geo. Knotts in Altoona. Mrs. Andrew R. Pittman and 50D VVllliaill, Ull'J tioimuv- 3hong called at the NEWS otlice a few minutes while in town shopping Tuesday. Prof. Charlie Lodge who spent the past school year in Reading, is spending his summer vacation among his many Fulton County relatives and friends. Miss Virginia Marshall of Nor folk, Va., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R N. Greathead, is spending the Bummer months with relatives in this place. Dr. and Mrs. N. C Trout, cf Fairfield, Pa., accompanied by the Misse3 Augusta and Nan Robinson of Philadelphia spent last Sunday with relatives in Mc Connellsburg. Mr. R. B. Roher, near Three Springs, and Rob Winegardner, of Dublin Mills, motored to Mc Connellsdurg. Mr. Rohrersays vegetation is suffering for want of rain in his neighborhood. A. L. Wible, who is holding down a nice job in the Reforma tory at Huntingdon, spent the time from Saturday evening un til Monday morning with his family on East Market Street. Willard Snyder and Aaron Mellott of Needmore motored over to Mercersburg after supper last Saturday evening and stop ped in McConnellsburg a short time as they were returning i borne, Postmaster Bob Speer and family of Everett, motored to McConnellsburg last Wednesday and Bpent the time until Thurs day afternoon in the home of Postmaster Lamberson. Mrs. Speer and Mrs. Lamberson are Bisters. Mrs. Ellen Kindle, of Brooklyn, Md., a suburb of Baltimore, is spending this week in the home of ex-Sheriff and Mrs. James G. Alexander, East Market Street. Mrs. Kindle (Ellen Knable) left McConnellsburg t w e n ty-nine years ago. The Editor and family are neatly indebted to Mrs. George Garner for a box of fine tomatoes and a sack of prime cooking ap pies. May the first shower that comes along fall right on Mrs. Garner's garden and keep her tomatoes bearing until frost comes. David L. McNulty, a former resident of McConnellsburg, but now a resident of Laurel, Md., 8 in town this week looking up his old time friends and acquaint ances. Although 8G years of age, Mr. McNulty moves around with the activity of one much younger 'Q years. IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL under-tlze or under-toeight member Scott' Emulsion nature $ grandest growing food: il fttremrthena their bones, makes healthy blood and pro- notes sturdy growth. wlt It Bowse, Bloom Held, N. J. , ZFrank Mason pays the highest cash price for poultry and fresh eggs, nice fresh eggs 35; old, or stained eggs at reduced price. Hens mid spring chickens, 25 to 28 cc nt. The Pleasant Ridge Sunday school will hold their Children'8 Day exercises at the Brethren church at 9:30 Sunday morning, September 1st. An invitation to all Sunday school workers is ex tended to be present. Raymond Shives and sister Miss Flora, accompanied by their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clouser, near Big Cove Tannery motored to McConnellsburg yes terday. Mr. Clouser suffered much with rheumatism during the winter, but ia much better now. After spending a week among their McConnellsburg relatives and frierlds, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoke and their son Frank, acom- panied by Mrs. Scott (Josephine) Runyan, went to Everett Mon day, and expected to spend this week with relatives in Everett, Saxton and Wells Valley. H. Wishart Decker, who has been off work for three months part o.f that time in the Chambersburg hospital where he underwent an operation for ap- peudictis, is now able to be on the street, although not strong. He went over to his farm last Sunday for the first time since the operation. Prof. A. J. Dohncr, who has been teaching in Salem, N. J., for several years, has removed with his family to George School, Bucks County, where he has been elected to the head of the mathe matical department, of that in stitution. Prof. Dohner is well known here as the husband of Npra Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolinger, near Three Springs, and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Will Shafer and children Mildred and Claire, of Wondvale, went to Gettysburg last Sundry to see the soldiers and returned Monday, stopping a few minutes in town. They taid Sunday was a poor day to visit the Camp. After spending several days in McConnellsburg, Mrs. Joseph B. Doyle will return to her home in Harrisburg Friday morning. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Annie Dehart, who will visit her daughter Laura I (Mrs. Harvey Helman) in Mer- ifrBhnr(r. and then co to Harris- burg to spend a few days with Lillian. City Superintendent and Mrs. Harry E.Gress and daughter Eliz- abeth, of Monessen, Pa. motored to McConnellsburg in their new JNasn on vveanesaay, arm on ; IT 1 -1 J Thursday, the Gresa family and j Mr. J.A.Irwin extended their trip to Magersiown returning in we. evening accompanied by Miss Mary Irwin and her auntie Misa Margaret Rexroth. Rev. Wm. J. Lowe ia attending the twenty-eighth annual assem bly for' 8pritual conference of ministers and laymen of the Re formed Church at Franklin and Marshall academy, Lancaster, Pa. The conference extends from Monday evening until Fri day evening. In consequence of Mr. Lowe's absence, there will not be any preaching services in Reformed church next Sunday morning. Mr. and Mr3. Ira Covalt, of Glen Olden, Pa., motored up from Philadelphia last Sunday and are spending this week in the home of the former's father, Mr. J. H. Covalt at Fort Little ton. During the pnst two years Ira has been holding a responsi ble position in the Mulford Bi ological Laboratories, where large quantities of vaccine serum is produced for the protection of the boys in the army, Ira and his father spent a few hours in town Tuesday. The annual Reunion of the Re formed Church at Penmar was held last Thursday. The wcath er was fine a large number of persons were in attendance. Among those from this neighbor hood, were D. A. Washabaugh and family accompanied by Thelma Glazier and Etta Clark; C. M. Ray and family accom panied by Mrs. Agness Ray; Rev Wm. J. Grove and family accom panied by Miss 'Bessie Helman D. L. Grissinger and daughters Olive, Murnie, BeBsie and Lillian, and son Raymond, Birthday Surprise. Mrs. Jane Morgret, near Big Cove Tannery, was agreeably surprised last Sundiy morning when forty-two of her relatives and friends assembled at her home with baskets well filled with good things to eat and with many useful presents. The ob ject of the visit was to inform Mrs. Morgret that it was her COth birthday. Those present Mrs. Benjamin IJrinklcy, Harris burg; Mrs. Hartie Cress, Fort Loudon; Mrs. Edward Lininger and son, Daniel Clevengcr and wife, and Riley Peck and house keeperall of McConnellsburg; John W. Bain and family, Web ster Mills, Wm, Mellott and family, Big Cove Tannery; Wilty Mellott, Frank Smith and family, David Lauver and family, and Mary Bivens-all of Big Cove Tannery; Samuel Hess and family and Mrs. Mary Truax, Needmore R. R, 2, and some others. The day was spent very pleasantly, and Mrs. Morgret has the hearty wishes for many more such oc casions. One of Her Friends. Sale Kegiser. WcdnrwHv, Ju'y 31 Aboo Mclvue and L'lfci.' Mclvee, execu tors of tho wi.l -f William L Mc Kee, will fii'll at. Urn Into residence of the df-codum u Whips Cove, horses, cattle, blitvp licg, farm lug imp1'. rii"n'H, lumber and in my other articles. Snie bFf.i:i at 10 o'clock, j. J. IInrH auc tioneer. Saturday, August 17, George Sintler, administrator of the es tate of Thoii'ttH C. Snider, will Bull au the preniiho n Thonip s n township i.t 2 o'clrcir, tle marnion Inrui r-f 2-2 acres more or less Jure Mason, auctioneer Wednesday, August 7, Mrs. Pearl Duvall, administrator, ot the estate of W. L. Duvall de ceased, will sell at the late resi dence of the decedent 2 miles north of Akersville, and 15 mile from the Mountain House on the Lincoln Highway, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming imple ments, and machinery, hay, grain, house hold goods etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Harvest Home Picnic. The annual Harvest Home Pic- ! nic held under the auspices of the Big Cove Agricultural Society will be hew in bioans vvooasnve ... a - itr t n miles south ot AiebonneiuDurg on Friday, August 2nd Among the speakers will be L. W. Lighty one of the ablest lecturers on the State Board of Agriculture and well known to every farmer in thia county. The Mercersburg jj, the strongest musica! or- ganization in the Cumberland v Ko tupr(1. nnH in nH ditjon Q ihQ instrumentul musiC a Communjty sinf, of patriotic nj(, tn thp riwsure 0f hviju ' - r - those attending. Plan to take a day off and mingle with your riends and have a good time. Hunter Thcmas Kurt. Hnter Thomas, accompanied by one of Abram Pittmana son's was coming to town yesterday morning in a buggy. When passing a StateHigh way truck oaded with crushed stone, drived bv Erne.st McClain, the horse became frightened and ran off, throwing Hunter out, his head striking the hard roadway bed, tearing a portion of the scalp loose, and cracking thejskull. The injured man was taken to Dr. Mosser's office, his wounds dressed, and he was taken home. His condition is not considered serious, unless uniooKeu ior com plications develop. v Garland Bard At the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bard, near Sipes Mill, on Wednesday evening, July 17, 1918, Rev. Lew is A. Duvall of the Christian Church, united in marriage Miss Lessie Bard and Mr. Wilson Blair Garland, son of the late David Garland and Mary E. Garland, near Needmore. The bride and groom are splendid young peo pie and have the very best wish es of numeroua friends. Don't Miss It. If you want to have an even ing of real enjoyment and at the same time "help to win the war go to Fort Littleton Thursday evening, August 1st and "take in" the Old Maids Club by Fort Littleton's borne talent, "OLD MAID'S CLUB." .Splendid Play lo Be Given at Fort Littleton Thursday Evening, August First The Fort Littleton Dramatic Club will give the play "The Old Maid's Club," in the basement of the M. E. church. at Fort Little ton, Thursday evening, August 1st. ' Cast of Characters. Miss Luella Matilda Primrose, president of the Club, Eliza beth Bare; Miss Susan Jane Hope well, vice president, Huldah Fore man; Miss Maria Jane Hopewell, treasurer, Jane Cromer; Miss Sallie Brown, secretary, Bessie Foreman; Miss Dora Doolittle, who knits slippers, MarjorieBare; Miss Faithmore, who does cro cheting, Gertrude Gelvin; Miss Julia Jones, very demure, Emma Gelvin: Miss Maud Hopewell, Nellie Cromer; Miss Mary Eliza beth Smith, Ruth Fraker; Miss Viola Longfellow, who pets a cat a man hater, Edith Wilds; Misa Lucretia De Witt, who does embroidery, Marion Bare; Miss Martha Weinbibber, a Dutch spinster, Besse Fraker; Miss Lucy Rosebud, Naomi Fields; Miss Betsy Robinet, an old maid from the country, Lena Cromer; Mr. Tommy Doo little, assistant treasurer of the club and "the pet," Harold Sheffield; Mr. Philip Andrew James, newspaper reporter, Leon Stevens. Admission 15 and 25 cents. The proceeds to be given to the Red Cross. State Agricultural Notes. Farmers of wmtheastern Tonn syivania are earnestly urgod by tortfeasor J G Sauderc, Kuouom ic Z )olof.'ist oftlie PotitiHylvaiuii Department of Agriculture, to thresh their wheat, tarty and pro vent tbe usual tuilliou dollar loss caused bv the Augumois grain moth. Enlist now iu the preat army ot Pennsylvania farmers who are oiog to uso every eflort to pro duce a bumper crop of wheat next summer. The Bureau of Zoology of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is conducting a cam paign against tho cedar rust in Perry county whore applo treea are baing affected. If tho farmers in your neigh borhood are int-rested iu fall plowing and labor is scarco get your farm Bureau Ayent to try to make up a unit wuioa will in sure work by a Stato farm tract or tt.is fall. Tractor plowing in sures a deep seed bod for wheat. There has been a decrease in tho v. umber of hens on the farm of almost twelve por cout. as com pared with last sent aud there is a shortage of about cloven per Ci Ut. of chicks hatched as com pared with tho average years. The average of corn in Penn sylvania this season has been increased by 4 por cout. over last yesr. Farmers have lost some inter' est iu tie breeding of colts, re ports showiiig that this year there were only 80 per cent, of the number raised as in average years. ' There has broil a decrease of four per cent, in the average planted to potatoes ou the farms this soasou and tne condition is not quite up lo normal. Americans Good fighters. The lifts of the averuge Ger man native is one of slavish obedience to tbe military powers. This mukos the so-called German 'fftieiencv" when the army is n'ghtiug in regular orders lrom olllcer8. who may accompany tho mem and practically point their weapons but they are woefully "at soa" whon haud-to hand separates them. On tho other hand, the Amerl can army is, made up of men whose individuality has not beon "bnrned out" of them b y arbi- trary rubra aud when Uhey en ter a light they not only equal the Germans as "wave" fighters but every man is equal to the oc casion and he virtally becomes a complete fighting machine' capable of caring for himself for the time. It is said that the German fears nothing like band to hacd fighting with the re sourceful American soldiers. 8uboribe tor the Nuwa, RENDERING PATRIOTIC SERVICE. Report Shows That The hirst National Bank of McConnellsburg Invests Heavily in United States Gov ernment Securities. ,The extent to which The First National Bank of McConnells burg is investing in United States securities ia illustrated by the statement of condition re cently rendered the Comptroller of the Currency iu Washington. This statement Bhows that Th First National Bank has $118l'00.00 invested in United Status Government securities. Since tbe United States enter ed the war it has been the policy of the directors of the First National Bank to handle the largest possible amount of Gov ernment securities irrespective of profits. It subscribed for the three issues f Liberty Loan Bonds amounting to $140,000 00 and at oue time held $100,000,00 United States Certilicates of In debteness and $1,000, War Sav ings Stamps. The citizans of Fulton County have on safe deposit in the tire and burglar proof vault of The Kirst National Bank upwards of $40,000.00 United States Gov ornment securities. For this service no charge is made and the people of the county are in vited to avail themselves ot this privilege, free of charge. Prior to November all 4 per cont. Liberty Lan Bonds will be exchanged for 41 per cent Bonds This sei vice The First National Bank renders without charge and any one holding the 4 per cent, issues may have them ex changed for the por cent. bonds by depositing the 4's with he First National Bauk of Mc Connollsburg. Conversion privilege of all ssues except the 3J's will lapse nless exorcised before JNov. inn. 1918 -advt. Potato Tip Burn And Blight. Many professional potato growers as well as an army of the war garden enthusaists have com plained to the Pennsylvania De- mrtment of Agriculture of the condition of their potato fields which are being destroyed by potato tip burn and tho early and late blight. The dry weather conditions havo aggravated the tip burn and as it works in conjunction with the blight tho condition of many potato patches are far from prom ising. Tip burn is distinguished by tho drying and rolling of the eaves at the margins and the growing crop is senoualy hinder ed. Spraying with bwdeaux mixture will prevent both tip burn and blight, but the spray ing must be done regularly and it must be mist ppray instead of the too common sprinkling. Both lato and early blight are quite prevalent this sensou and are caused by the unusal at tack of the Uai beetle which eats tiny round holes in the foliage. 3hght is controlled by the bor- deau and arsenate of lead spray. ieports or ino potato apius are not near as numerous as last year when much of the crop in some sections was damaged by this sucking inset. Uoitee Ststes Revenues. The internal revenue collect ions for the fiscal year ending June 30 last totaled $3, 072,000, 000 Tbe collections for the, pre ceding year were $800,000,010. This year's collections txcaed by nearly $500.0CD,000 the estimates made when tne var revenve measure were passei by Col gress last year. Four thousand tersons weie employe! iu the uorif and the toul cost of tie collections was only 112,000,000. The patriotism roused by tbe war contributed largely to the success of the work, and the taxpayers assist ed and cooperated with the Gov ernment. A determined effort will be made to bring to book tax eva ders in every part of the coun try, The Treasury already has evidence against a large number who have sought to evade taxes, and by checking up oontracts and with other data the Govern ment expects finally to discover and punish many tax evaders, as well as recover large amouuts of revenue illegally withheld. ADVERTISE IN Tbe Fulton County News, FAIR 1001) P1UCES. For Fulton County for the Current Week, Approved by Food Admiui- ator John K. Jackson. . ArtMos. Retailors Fuy Racon, 34 to 40c )or lb. Beans, J'ea 12 to 13c por lb Ileans, Lima 13 to l.'Hc per lb Dread, store wrapped 1 lb loaf.. "ic Hreud, store wrapped lb loaf. 0 Bntter, Country 2.') to 30o por lb Clieese, Cream 28 to 30 per lb Corn Meal, 10 lb bajr 45c Corn starch 10 to 11 por lb Ekb 31c Flour, Barley, per lb . 7c Flour, White Corn, per ib Oc Flour, Rice, per lb He Flour, Wheat, per lb 10.no per bbl HaoiH 30 J to 3 tic por lb Lard, Country 27c per lb Outs, Rolled 7J per lb Rice , 10 to llc.per lb Salmon, Fink 17c " Salmon, lied 2."e Sujfar, Granulated 8.20 to IH.00 cwt Don't Forget the exceptionally (food prices we have in all Silverware, in Knives, Forks and Spoous, and in, all Mat pieces. Our Storo is larger and belter than ever. It will pay you to make our store your stopping center when in town, and learn our method of doing business. ' Our principal aim Is to please our patrons, and nothing Is too much U'oublo to enlighten you. Our workshop is the peer of per fection and at your command. Sorvice Is our Watchword. SHINNEMAN McConnellsburg. :- Chambersburg. CLEAR RIIIUH. Miss Minnie Grove has been on the sick list since last Thurs day and does not improve as rap idly as her fnnnds would like. Mrs. G. C. Fields and children Loo, Inez and Bornice of McCon nollsburg came to this place on Thursday of last week and re mained in the home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wino gardner unill Sunday, when her husbanrrcmo from McConnells burg and sho and family return ed home with him. Clarenco Kesaelring and Leon ard I3erkstie.iser of Gracey were callers in this place last Friday. W. L Fields who is employed at Robertsdale spent the week end at his home in this place. B ackbemes are very plentiful in this part of tho county. Walnut Grove Camp will begin the Oth of August. James Grove of this plaoo, leaves for Camp Lse on Tuesday. Oil account of being in Iluntiug don County when he registered, that county will get credit for him. Mrs. Andrew Laidig and sons Rudolph and Merle of Huston- town, spent a few days recently in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II Fields. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Iljnry motored toSixmile Run one day lastweck. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Henry's mother, Mrs. Miller who will stay indefinitely with her daughter Mrs. Henry. Otis P. Kerlin went to Pitts burgh on Monday "where he will have employment in the Westing house plant. Miss Annie Pittman and Mrs. Robert Fleming of McConnells burg spent last Sunday in the home of Mrs. Owen Anderson. Mrs. Retta Hockenberry came from Pittsburgh to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grove she being called home on account of her sister Minnie's ill ness. 11. J., John L. and Lloyd Flem ing and sister Miss Zelpha, mo tored to Mt. Union last Sunday, They took Lloyd down and placed him under the medical care of Dr. R. B. Campbell. Loshe McClain, of Robortsdale, who had been spending some time with the Henrys hero, re turned home one day last week. Jere Keefer, a former mail carrier of this part of the coun ty, came to this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Honry, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Jesse II. Daniels and her two little daugh ters, Esther May, and Mary Elizabeth, motored to Hunting don on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lebard formerly Esther Henry of this place. Scott Cirmack, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jesse Cir mack and his Bisters Miss Laura and James Carmack, of Foliz, al so by Wm. Brown and two sons and daughter Bossie and Miss Mary Brattan composed two automobile, parties who went to Camp Lee last Friday one week ago returning on Monday, They got to see their boys Dorsey Consumer Pay. 38 to 4"mj per lb 15 to 10c per lb ' 10 to lo por lb 8 to !o 8o ' 30 to 35e per lb 3."c per lb 50c 13 to 14 per lb 3(lc Do 8a , .- 15o Oc per lb (24 lb $1.35 33 to 34c per lb 32c per lb Oc pur ib 14c to 15c per lb 20c 30c Die Brown, and Frod Carmack, and the other boys from thin part of tho county. They fouud tho boys well aud nearty, Fred has gained 7i lbs. and has a t been ia traia lug quiU) two months. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Evorhart, of tho Cove spent a day recently with her parouts Mr. aud Mrs. J. 11. Fields. Mrs. Margaret llonry spent last week with her sou Charles of Robertsdalo. Mr. and Mrs. D 11. Fraker and children of Fort Littleton spont a day recoutly with friend 4 here. Wasted, For Sale, For Rest, Lest, Found, Etc. RATES One cont per word for each insertion. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents. Cash must ac company order. Frank Mason pays the highest cash for eggs and poultry. 7 IS St. Wantud A woman for house work in a small family. Fair wagos and a permanent home if I aiiit.nrl . Tnniiirn fit. t.hic nflir 7-18-H Fou Sale Good alll round work and driving horse, buggy and buggy harness. Apply lo Mrs. George Marshall, Todd township, near McGovern s schoolhouso. 7-2r 2t Men Wantkd Laborers, Car penters Holpers, Mechanics Uol prs, Firemen, Trackmen, Stock Unloadors, Coke Oven Men, and other help. Good wages and steady employment Apply lo COLONIAL IRON CO., Riddles- burg, Pa. 8 23 tf Executor's Notice. Kstnte of Abuer Mi-llolt, lute of llriiNh Creek town-hip, Pullou County, !'., drcoiiHt-d, Letters testiimi-nlury on the above ctnte havliiK been Krunlert to the unilerslttned, nil pemoiiN Indebted lo the MHld estate are rr (ineMtud to make payment, and those having UIuiiuh to present tne same wiinoui ueiay, K. 1. ri.KSSlNCF.lt, 7-18-rtt. Kioeulor. Cash for Old False Teeth IWt matter If broken. We pay up totlnflft. neeonlliiK to value. Also easlx for Old t,iold, Jewelry, Silver, dental erowtmor brliKrewnrK. We Hem) cash bv return mall and will hold KOOiIn 10 dnys for niler's approval of our prlee. Send by raroel 1 ost or write ursi tor parlleularH, Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 52, Blnghamton.N.Y. CHICHESTER S PILLS r -T'.'J '"" "'''I 'il IU". KiMm. Vx Tj VJ 1 alio other lliir f your V y imaVinii II It X Ml W yi. Mftst. Al.,,, li rllal.lo r soil) BY Dsiiifiisre rvnimwK The Thrice-A-Week Edition of the New York World in 1918 l-rncticully a Daily at the Price of a Weekly, No other Newspaper in thu world gives ho much at bo low a price. The vluo and need of a neWKpaper Id tlis household was never reter than al the pres ent time. We have been forced to enter the Itrent world war aud a lurue iriuv of our Is already lo Krauue. You will want to have all the now from our troops on European battle llnlds, and I9IH rromlsoa to he the most mo muntoUN year In the history of our uulveno. No o.har newspaper at 10 small a prlee will furnish auoh prompt and aeeurate new ot these world ahukliuitveulH, Ills not nooessary tosuy more. Tn TitKiO-A-Wt(K WotiMt'i reftilar ubsorlpUon piloe la onty lino per year, and this pavs for Mxl pape-a. We olTer Ihla tin. riialled newspaper and Tu K Frti.Tim UUI1T Nkwb loKetker lor otto year for W IN The regular aubiorlulloQ pnoa ot the two paper Il tV.M,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers