rra rwutost eowrrr .Broil. uecewjniLLsitmcf, tm.
01 L cil and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from oor
Exchanges;
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Rev. William J. Lowe will con.
duct services in St. Paula Refor
med church, Sunday morning at
10.30 o'clock.
Roy Deshong of Wells Tannery
motored to McConnellsburg Tues
day. He wa3 accompanied by
A. S. Greenland and Rei Sprowl.
The union open air services by
the churches of McConnellsburg
will be held on the Court House
lawn, Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock. '
The annual picnic of the Sun
day Echool and congregation of
St Pauls Reformed Church will
be held on Thursday, August 15
at Tuscarora Heights.
Frank Mason pays the highest
cash price for poultry and fresh
eggs, nice fresh eggs Sr.; old, or
stained eggs at reduced price.
Hens and spring chickens, 24 to
'11 cents.
The appointments on the Har
risonville M. E. Charge will be
filled next Snnday by Rev. A. P.
Martin who will preach at Silonm
at 10:30; at Ebenezer, at 3:00;
and at Asbury, at 8.
Edward V. Mellott and wife,
and Mrs. Norman H. Mellott and
daughter Madeline, near Pleas
ant Ridge, motored to McCon
nellsburg last Saturday morning
and did some shopping.
Raymond Peck,.of Waynesboro,
rode his motorcycle over to his
old home at Gem last Sunday
morning and spent the day with
his brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw and
children Roy, Olive, Clyde, Marie,
Robert. Donald and Dallas, of
New Grenada, motored to Mc
Connellsburg last Saturday and
were pleasant callers at the News
office.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grove,
left for their home in York
County on Monday after having
Epent ten days visiting in the
home of their son. Rev. Wilson
V. Grove, and in the home of
William's brother, Rev. John L
Grove in McConnellsburg.
Arter having spent a week's
vacation in the home of Mrs.
Josephine A. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Morse Sloan returned to their
home at Murrysville, Pa., last
Friday. They were accompanied
home by Morse's sister Miss Har
riet Barton Sloan, who will spend
some time visiting them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Hart
and son Clifford of Lambertville,
N. J., spent the time from Fri
day evening until Monday morn
in the home of Hon. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Mellott of this place.
They were accompanied home by
Gilford's wife (Mazie Mellott)
and daughter Catherine who had
been spending a month in the
home of her parents.
Mr. Albert H. Hays, of Colo
rado, is spending a few days in
the home of his parents, Mer
chant and Mrs. Geo. W. Hays of
this place. Albert went to Colo
, rado about eleven years ago,
homesteaded and embarked i n
the stock ranching business, and
he has been making good use of
his time. His wife and two sons
came east several weeks ago and
will accompany him home.
We. had a pleasant call Mon
day afternoon from G. W. Mc
Kee, near Amaranth. Monday
morning George hitched up his
Chevrolet, and with his wife,
Mrs; Effamy Diehl and Wesley
Gienzer. drove to Hancock, at
tended to some business, thence
back by Warfordsburg, Pigeon
Cove and Needmore he came to
town. Returning, he expected
to t?r hnmo hw wnv of Warforria-
burg, which would make -him a
day's drive of some sixty-eight
miles.
i r
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
under-size or under-weigkt
remember Scott's Emalsion
s nature's grandest growing
food: it shrnnpthpns their bones.
makes healthy blood and pro
motes sturdy growth.
Scott Bowiie, Bloomficld, N. J.
Dr. R. A. Spangler and wife,
of Selinpgrove, Pa., are visiting
in the home of the Doctor's broth
er, C. R. Spangler Of this place.
porviwH in the McConnellsburg
Luttu-mn church next Sunday
morning at 10:30. The Loysville
Band will De present and fine
music may be expected. Services
at Big Cove Tannery Lutheran
church at 2:30.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mor
ton and grand-daughter Elizabeth
and son Walter, spent Saturday
and Sunday recently in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald at
Greencastle. Hobart Truax took
them over to Greencastle in his
car.'
If you need some new furni
ture it might be well for you to
go around and see M. M. Bender,
on East Market Street. If Mr.
Bender does not happen to have
on hand what you want, he can
loon get it for you and save you
a little money.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilmot,
of Pittsburgh, spent Tuesday
night of last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Mellott.
Mrs. Wilmot is a sister of Mazie's
mother-in-law. Mr. Wilmot is
secretary and treasurer of the
Carnegie Hero Fund.
After having spent a month at
the old home in Todd township,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Mock,
returned to their home in Allen
town on Tuesday. Mr. Mock was
a former compositor in the News
office, and is now a salesman for
a drug firm in Harrisburg.
Mrs. M. A. Kelly, accompanied
by Mrs. Maggie Gordon and son
Ira, of Needmore, returned home
yesterday morning. Mrs. Kelly
had been down at her brother
Charlie Bishop's helping to take
care of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Bishop, who has been quite poor
ly for some time.
Attention is called to the big
sale at the Fulton House, on
Saturday of next week. The
managers say that in this sale
there will not be any lump sell
ing, but the things will be put
up by pieces and sold in lots to
suit the purchasers. See adver
tisement on last page.
The parents of Walter Deshong
at Wells Tannery have received
word that he has ariived safe in
Fannce. Walter was sent t to
Camp Humphreys, Virginia, cn
the 20th of May, and later to
Camp Stuart. Walter, like most
of the boys, was anxious to go
across when he got started.
Last Sunday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Winters and the
boy that lives with them, motor
ed over to Gem, where they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Peck, and the party then went to
Franklin County, and spent sev
eral hours in the home of Jona
than P. Peck and family. They
returned home in the evening by
way of McConnellsburg, making
a short call at the home of the
editor of the News.
After having epent a month
very pleasantly in the home of
her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Booth in Altoona. Cath
erine Hull has returned to her
home in this place. She was ac
companied home by her aunt Mrs
Booth who, after spending some
time with her home folks, will
meet her husband in Harrisburg,
when they will visit Baltimore
and other places before returning
to Altoona.
Rev. W. M. Clino, of Fort Little
ton, spent, a few hours in town
Tuesday. Mr. Cline is much in
terested in the progress of the
present war. He and two broth
ers were in the Civil War, and
he knows something of the ex
periences of soldier life. He
says that during the Civil War,
Dublin township furnished more
men than all Fulton County has
during the present war. Mr.
Cline predicts that many more
will be sent from this county be
fore the great struggle is ended.
Capt. Marshall McKibbin, Co.
D. 3rd Regiment, 156 Depot
Brigade, spent a day in McCon
nellsburg last week on his way
to visit his porent3, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. McKibbin at Han
cock. Captain McKibbin is
stationed at Camp Jackson, S.
C., and he was detailed to take
six hundred men from Camp
Jackson to a camp in Ne w Jersey,
and on his return was met in
Philadelphia by his wife and son,
who are spending a few weeks
in the home of Mrs. McKibbin's
aint, Miss Mollie Seylar, Norih
Second Street.
i
ABOUT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Committee nu Public Safety Mcs
bonis Sensible 6uKire.sii. os la Refer
tnee t'i War Tines.
Dj not irive useless or extrav
agant Christmas Gifts, and dis
courage your friends and ac
quaintances from doing so.
Start your Christmas Shopping
early and extend it over a con
siderable period, instead of buy
ing everything at once.
Mail or express your Christ
mas Gifts to their destination on
or before December 5th the
earlier the better.
Patriotic citizens are urged to
follow these recommendations
by the Pennsylvania Council of
National Defense and Committee
of Public Safety, which i3 en
deavoring to assist the Govern
ment in reducing mail and ex
press congestic n and consequent
strain upon railroad fuciiitie?,
and also the tying up of labor
unnecessarily, which will result
if the ( Id-time thoughtless, un.
systematic and extravagant plan
of Christmas giving is followed
by the public.
It may seem a trifla early to
some persons to broach the
Christmas Gift subject at this
time, but a campaign of education
i3 necess ry to ?ecjr3 the desired
results and it taksa time to con
duct such a Campaign. Fur that
reason, the attention of the
public i.s now invited to Christ
mas Gift making. It is hoped
that a patriotic response along
the lints sbove sugooted will
ho made by all geod citizens.
Keep the above recommendations
in mind and follow them, and
you will be he' ping the Govern
ment, the inwhunts, the rmnu
facf.irers, uud.the wurkers of the
country.
Vi De Here SatafJay Aflernann.
A.s was announced in the
News last week, the Loysville
Band, composed of thirty-nine
boys, one of the leading band3
in the State will be in McCon
nellsburg r.ext Saturday After
noon and evening. From 2 to 3
o'clock, there will be a grand
concert in front of the Court
House, and from that time on,
there will be entertiinmonts un
til 9 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served from 5 to 8. While
the object is, to show every
body a good time and give them
something good to eat, the help
ing along of the Red Cross work
and the Lutheran Parsonage
Fund will not be overlooked.
The Tyrone Times say the Tyrone
people were wonderfully pleased
with the concert given by the
boys in that city. The lads are
attired in khaki and present a
regular military appearance. The
leader of the band, C. M. Staufftr,
is a remarkable man among boys.
Agreeable Surprise.
Mrs. George C. Mellott ar.d son
Harold, of Pittsburgh, have been
visiting among friends in this
county during the past month.
While in town Tuesday, Mr.'.
Mellott was agreeably surprised
to meet face to face her brother
Reuben'.IIann, vhom she supposed
to be at training camp. Reuben
was one of the boys who went to
Camp Lee on the 5th of last Sep
tember; but in Decembur he took
pleuro-pneumonia, and three
months ago, was sent toAshville,
N. C, since which time he has
bien "picking up" ingreatshape
and is now feeling fine. He got
oil on a short furlough, and hap
pened to reach McConnellsburg
on Tuesday while his sister was
in town.
Camp Lee Boy Dead.
Alonzo Funk, one of Fulton
County boys who went to Camp
Lee last September, died in a
hospital in New York last Satur
day morning. His remains were
sent home. They reached Han
cock Monday about noon, and the
funeral took place at the home of
his brother Stanley on Tuesday,
interment being made at Reho
both. The deceased was about 23
years of age. Lnst winter he
had n sttcck of i rci rr.tnia, and
never fully regained health.
Well Kotwu Fvcsiglit 'Specialists Here.
Rubin & Rubin, Harrisburg's
leading Eyesight Specialists will
be at Seylar's drug store in Mc
Connellsburg twodays only, Tues
day and Wednesday, August 13
and 14th. Eyes, examined free.
Glasses carefully fitted. Prices
reasonable. ($1.00 and up, each.)
THE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN SUGAR
1IY KMILV UOSU IIUKT.
Captain Sugar of tbe American
Food Army was suddcl; cnl)?d
to service ovemoas. Most of his
fimily woreprUoo'ers of the ena
my in Germany and Austria and
coulnVt get out to help in the
world war, and tie was more than
eager to go for he knew bow bad
ly he was Deeded abroad by the
Allies 3i d the people in tho war
countries. ,
But all the same he did worry
a bit about the way tilings would
go to America in his absence
Youlsee, in civil life before thy
war, bo'd dhou in the "Sweets"
business. His chief line was
candy, with cake and pudding
branches.
"Whatever," said lo to Lis
CT-miuitiding (flicor, "will the
folks do without, mc? Tnsy de
pcrd on me so I'ma family pet."
' YiU lire.' was the reply, '"but
ypur duty is p'.am. You must go
to tLo aid of the Allies. Mean
while we must try to tiud sub
stitutes to carry on your busi
ness. We'll look out iorsucli as
aren't so wull titled for overseas
service and they can do ttieir t it
at borne. So, Captuu Sugar,
youVe not to worry."
"I shan't worry." said Captain
Sugar, "but I have a personal
basinoss, and I fear folks won't
want to givo tljoir coulidcnco to
strangers."
"Loave it to m3." rcp'ied his
ch'ff, reassuringly'.
"Well since you're no. sure,
just as a favor, savi a little cor
ucr for mo when I come home
aga.ii'," j Kod Cuptiiu Sugar.
So hw wailed across tho sea and
his commanding otlicor, wtio had
had his wits working bmily, set
about rounding up helpers to
carry on Captain Sugar's busi
ness. One of Ilia first chaps be
thought of for the j jo was Mr.
Corn.
"Seems as if tho ones that are
doii:g tho most already a:e
always the first ones asked to do
fcnmeihing extra," said Mr. Corn
with a cheerful grin reaching
from ear to t ar. "I've beon do
lr g a lot of C.iloncl Wheat's work
since he's been in the service
llowtver, you may count on mo.
Certainly it's up to mo to bo pat
iioticv for I'm an American to
my very roots."
"And what's the special stunt
I'm to do? 1
' Your jb," sad his chief.
v ill bo to form the Corn Sirup
Association aud take charge of
the' Cake Frosting business, with
tli Pudding Scooting brauch "
Good," said Mr. Corn, I'll
orjy that Maybe I can even
put one over on Captain Sugar,"
sud ho winked kuow.igly.
"Theie.s a firm up iu Vermont
ought to help me out right now,"
sud tho General to himself us ho
finished his sucessful interview
with Mr. C n il. I'll just wire the
Maple Brothers Wouldn't
woader if they know enough
about tho sweetening business
alrcadyto be valuable "
"To Maplo Brothers,
Sugar J till, Vermont.
C in you lend your services in the
'Sweets' business for duraliou of
warV
LiKNKkal Food EiisoriiCES,
ho telegraphed.
The auswor came back at
once:
"To General Food Resources
Washington, J. C,
Will be giad to help out in
'Sweets' business Entire re
sources ot Mapb Sirup and
Sugar Association at your com
mand. Maple Pkos."
ltsoemod a good idea to Jet
tho Maplo Brothers and Mr.
Corn j 'in forces to a certain ex
tent ia the Cake Frosting and
Puddi.ig Sweotniug branches,
as thoy had ulready beon ac
quiiutances i,n the Pancake Club
and knew something about the
same line of work.
With Mr. Corn ar.d the Maple
Brothers enlisted in the war
tha General kit that a good be
ginning had boon made, but ho
knew that ha must widou his
corps of workers, bo by post
plane ho commuuicated with the
Busy Hue Company. They eo
thosnistica'Jy agreed to give tho
pot vices of Miss Honey, their
m 'st efficient employee.
"You'll find Miss Honey a
great htlp iu the 'Sweets' busi
ness," thoy wrote from Clover
tieH, Ohio, "She's an expert."
Tiie General immediately
planned to make her an assist
ant in the Dassert Department.
"I neod n good head for that,
department. I believe 1 can
get Miss Mol.issea to fid the
pl.ca: as sh.Vs a relative of
Captaiu Sugar, sua ought to be
lnterested." Sure enough, she was proud to
como up from the south and
takotbejtb. She was full of
splendid Ideas about ginger
bread and Indian pudding and
Brown Betty and made some
good suggestions which were
Uhod in tho Candy Department.
.Miss Moiassos's Scotch kisses
were divine, so everybody said,
and she,and Potor Popcorn came
to some kind of an understand
ing which was looked on kindly
by tho General and was immense
ly euj yed by the children.
Of course evtjryb dy coopera
ted in the Candy Department,
Mr Corn through his Sirup As
sociation, tho M&pla Brothers
through their Sirup and Sugar
Association, and Miss Honey in
countless ingenious ways of her
own.
But still moro aid was needed,
so tho Gflneral called for volun
teers. Then came forward Mr.
Prune, Mr. Date, Mr. Fig, Mr.
Nut and all his family, the
pretty Fruit girls aud even old
lady Ginger "Grandmother
Ginger," tho rest called her.
Madame Chocolate was director,
and Mr. Nut made himself use
ful everywhere. He and Mr.
Prune, Mr. Date and Mr. Fig
ofton got together for tho boue
tit of the businoss.
So well did these candy volun
teers succeed that tbe keepers
of all can ay shops begged them
to take front stats In thow win
dows, and little girls and boyh
going by would pull at their
mothers' sleeves and say,
"Pieaso buy us some stuffed
dates or peanut balls. And
every young lady shopper with
a sweet tooth would ruu into the
canuy shop and buy nut aud fig
caramels, stuffed p. uues or
chocolate almoads.
"Gettiug along without you
hnely," caoled General Food lie
sources to Captain Sugar, "so
stick on oer their till the las.
gun is fired "
Aud that's what Ciptain
Sugar is doing!
Wheat and Rye Conference.
Plans for carrying out the
wheat and rye planting program
of the United States Department
of Agriculture for 1918-19 in the
Central West were considered at
a conference of officials of the
department and State represen
tatives, held in Chicago, July 25
and 2G. State agricultural col
lege extension directors and
wheat specialists from 10 States
were present. These States
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Mich
iganhave been asked by the
department to plant a little more
than 27,000,000 acres of winter
wheat or practically three-fifths
of the acreage suggested as a
minimum for the entire United
States. Every State representa
tive at the conference felt confi
dent that the minimum acreage
allotment for his State could and
would be planted, and that if
conditions continued favorable
the maximum acreage suggested
by the department might be
reached.
Compelled Men.
The world is full of men who
are compelled to do what they
do. Sometimes it comes of an
inherent weakness of foul,
which often is the result of
wroug choices early in life, or,
porhaps moro frequently, of a
weak will which is incapable of
choosing the higher thing, or of
sticking to a choosing, after it is
made. Peter made a wise choice;
but he was frightened out of it
by tho word of a serving maid.
A boy goes from home with good
ideas not his own, but derived
from the teachings aud the at
mosphere of the home in which
ho has lived. It is an anxious
time when he first goes away
from home. Is there a real pur
pose in his own soul to drive
hiai? Or will he follow the first
strong influence he meets? Con
gregatioualist.
Sale Regiser. .
Saturday, August 17, George
Snider, administrator of the es
tate of Thomas C. Snider, will
sell an the premises in Thomp
son township at 2 o'cloctr, tbe
mansion larm of 222 ecres more
or less. Jere Mason, auctioneer.
FAIK 1001) PKICES.
For Fulton County for the Current Weok, Approved by Food
Admini- -ator J(ohn K. Jackson.
Artllcg.
Li neon, ,
Beans, Poa
I touns, Lima .'
Bread, aloro wrapped 1 lb loaf.,
lircad, store wrapped I lb loaf.
Butter, Country......
Cheeso, Cream
Corn Meal, 10 lb bat;
Corn Starch
'Uira
Flour, Hurley, per lb
flour, White Corn, per ib
Flour, ltice. per lb
Flour, Wheut, per lb
llaaiH,
Lard, Country
Oats, Hulled
Hice,
Salmon, l'ink
.Salmon, Keil ;
3iit;ar, Grunulated
Note a few prices
Racket Store
have a nice lot of Masons' zinc-cap Glass
Jars. Don t handle anything but zinc cap:
pints, 70c; quarts, 80c; U2 gal., 95c. dozen.
Jar Caps, zinc, 28c doz. Got 200 lbs. of
those Perfection heavy jar gums in pound
boxes about 65 gums to the pound 38c.
and the heavy Red gum at 5c. doz, These
are Bargains and can't be bought for what
we are selling them.
0
S3
if
'6
x
8
0
rf
0
'A
Machine oil 43c pal.
Separator oil . 35c qt.
PoroxiJeCcz. 10 j
Alabastlno 5 lb. lSo
Bull d 'g polish 5c
Sawing" .M'ichino oil lOjcaa
Picnic plates 12 lor 5c
Coal oil 13c gal
Paint in quart cans 7oc
Shoe noils 5c box
Horso rasps 4(l and5(Kj
Received 1030 cakes moro of
that hard water soap 5c
L-jnox anpa 5.ce:iko
Lilack lldg insect powder !)c
Fly paper 5 sheets 8c
Stioe strings 3c pair
Men's garters 10 and l!5o
Children's and Misses
supporters 10c
Table oil cloth 30c yd
Neat foot oil Sc gal
So Bos So fly kidor !)."c gal
Louse killer L'jo box
Pirox in 5 lb. cans $1.40
Tuber Tonic 45c lb
Insecto 45c lb
We have sold more shoes this summer
than ever, and have got better results than
we ever got, and we are glad to say that we
are saving our customers some money, as
so many people have advanced the price
where there was no call for it.
HULL & BENDER
"Always
Method.'
"How did ymi pet tlio reputation of
In In'' so wife?" "I bilk with ii man
till I discover sometlilntr lie doesn't
kr.dW nnylhlns nliollt. Tlion I protend
to exnlalli It to llllll. W usmugton j
Btiir. i
Wanted, Fcr Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.
RATES One cent per word for ench
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
(or less than 15 cents. Cash must ac
company order.
Lost Near Shade Gap on
Saturday, August 3rd, a six-size
Hunting Case Gold Watch. Lib
eral reward to fiuder. Notify
Kay Hess, Three Springs, Pa.
FouSale Two iine Perchei on
Brood Mares. Will worn any
where hitcbed. Price right to
quick buyer. Charles C. Uak
land near Needmore, Pa. 8 St
Studehakkk 6 in first class
condition, practically rebuilt and
almost good as new, at a sacrifice
price to quick buyer. Inquire at
Central Garage, McConnells
burg, Pa. 8 1 St
Men Wantb:d Laborers, Car
penters Helpers, Mechanics Hel
pers, Firemen, Trackmen, Stock
Unloaders, Coke Oven Men, and
other help. Good wagos and
steady employment Apply to
COLONIAL IRON CO., Kiddles
burg, Pa. 8 23 tf
Retailors Pay
.'tl to Wo per lb.
12 to l.tc per lb
l.'t to 1.11c per lb
"lo
6
to 32 per lb
2M to 30 per lb
50c
10 to 11 per lb
31c
(iio
lie
I10.4O per bbl
301 to 31 c per lb
27c per )b
71 per lb
101 to lie per lb
17c
2."o
8.20 to ?H.;0 cwt
Consumer Pay.
3S to 4rK! per lb
IS to ltlo per lb
Id to ISc per lb
8 to !t
Xo
.12 to ."No per lb
:n: per lb
' 55c
13 to 14 per lb
.tlil!
Uc
15c
0c per lb (211 lb tl 10
33 to .tie ht lb
32c per lb
Uc par ib
14c to Vtc per lb
20c
. 30c
Die lb
for this month. We,
Mouse trap ' 3 for 5c
Hand !aw $1 10 and
Ilorso collars 1.40 to $4.00
Chair seats 10a
A nice lino of lloscry
at 15 to 40 j pair
Men's suspenders 20 to 48c
Williams thaving soap 5u
Neckties 25to4Sc
Men's dress shirts
85o to $1.15
V'c htill have some ladies
vi sts at old pi ices
13, 15 and 25o
Men's under shirts nnd
dr&wsrs that we can't
buy at double tho
prico at 50c
Suit cases $1.20 and $1.40
Linoleum $1.25 and $1. CO
Still have some clothing that
it will pay you big to buy
as it has more wool in
than the next will have,
anil it is cheaper.
on the Job,"
V
Executor's Notice.
ENtute of Abner Mellott, liue of llrush Crei-k
towuUilp, KulUm Cuuiily, Fa., drceused.
havmi; Ixtii imiiit.-.l lo ihe uml.TWitn.-il. ml
I'itmuw Imli-luril m tho said emme ure n.
uluiuia to prchoiil lti mime wilhoul ilclttv.
V. I. l'l.KSSl.NOKK,
"l, Kxi'OUlor.
Cash for Old False Teeth
Iton't mtittiT If hrokon. 't pny up tolM po.
nooiiiilliiK lo vuliie. Al-o cunIi for Old linld,
Jrwctry, Silver, dental crowriNor hridk'owor,,.
We sond onsli by return mull uud will hu d
ITihhIh 10 d'l.VN'fnr Hndor'M upprovul of our
prion. Send liy l'urcol l'il or write Una for
purtlouluni.
Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 52, Bingliamton.N. Y.
WIOSO IIRAM. A
ib .jour lruf l f,
r-m Klamond Tlr..lA
I .ml I... 14 mrMliiAv
f7 !ti:v.:.'"i;..A:k ''im'iu:k.tfh
Jt IMAV4iM Itlllv 1-JU.N. (. UJ
fj ynn I n .wn llcl, Sifc. Alv K -li.IJa
r SfllD BY DUI 'Ii (HIT'S rvrpvuwric
- .w.s, mill iii.ni
Ihe Thrice-A-Week Edition of
the New York World
in 1918
Hructically a Daily at the Price of
n Weekly, No other Newspaper iu
the world gives tto much at ho low
a price. ,
The value nnd nood of a newspnpor In tho
household was never itrenler than ut ho pres
ent lime. We have been foroed to enter the
(trout world war and a lurKe aruir of ours Is
alroudy la Krunee. You will want to have all
the news from our troops on European uattlo
tlulds, and IMH rronilses lo be the moat mo
mentous year In tho history of our univor.
No other newspaper at so small a prloe will
furnish such prompt and aoourste news f
those wot Id sbuklUK events. It is not necessary
to say more.
Tub Til mcs-A-W hk WoituVs regular
subsorlptionpilee Is onty (1.00 per year, and
this pars for IM pupers, We offer this ui
fiiuallod newspaper and TiieKiiltokChOUTt
Nkws toKctliur tor one year fort.1, la,
The rKular subscription price of tha two .
papers In l&M,
r