MEKESTlNd PABAGSAP K
g(l c9l eni Oenernl Inn-rent, Onthercd
,t Hfinifi or Cllppe-J Iron our
CONDENSED FOR KURRIRD READERS
Mr. and Mrs. ivu'ii
an, daughter Mah
near Picas
ant Ridtre, spent a few hours in
town Tuesday.
Mr. John Swisher, of Cleveland
0 but formerly of the Cove, is
visiting: amonj? his . old time
frienda this wtek.
Rev. Croft will preach next
Sjnday at Ab'iry at 10:30; at
Ebenezcr, at 3:00 and at Siloam
8l 8 o'clock in the evening.
MisLibV. Hess of Gettys
burg and Mrs. R. A. Johnston
of Newville, are visiting among
their Fulton County, relatives and
friends.
Mr. Chas. D. Greathead. near
Williamson, Franklin County,
spent the time from Saturday un
til Monday with relatives in Mc
Connellsburg:. Mrs. Thomas Clyde and daugh
ter of Philadelphia are visiting
in the home of Mrs. Clyde's
sister, Mrs. George Magsam
near McConnellsburg.
C. Russell Souders, who has
been working at Broadtop this
summer took a few days off, and
he and Albert Edwards made a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mertie Shimer and daughter
Evelyn, of Chambersburg, ppent
last week in the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. James
Shimer on East Lincoln Way.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ilunyan
and their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Runyan,
made a trip to Berkeley Springs
in their new Overland last Sun
day. Miss Jeannette Stouteagle re
turned home la.it Sunday evening
after having spent three weeks
visiting relatives and friends in
Cumberland. Bedford, Everett
and Hopewell.
Mr?, Margaret Johnston and
sons Walter and Ralph, and Miss
Florence Johnston, arrived home
last Thursday evening after hav
ing spent ten days visiting in tho
western part of the State.
D. K. Baldwin, of Burnt Cab
ins, has been elected teacher of
science in the Mount Union high
School. Young Mr. Baldwin is a
son of miller, John II. Baldwin,
and is a recent graduate of Ship
pensburg State Normal School.
T. Elliott Patterson and wife
of Philadelphia are making their
annual summer vacation trip to
Fulton County and spending mort
of the time with the former's
brothers and sister, W. C, J.
Lind, and Miss Bess at Brook-
side farm.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bedford
and daughters Ruth and Jessie,
of Shippensburg. spent the time
from Friday until Monday in a
motoring trip during which time
they visited in the homes of J. C.
Funk and Ruth W. Swope in Bel
fast township.
Mrs. Freeman Neikirk and
daughter Wanza Elizabeth, of
liepublic, 0., spent a few hours
in town Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Neikirk will be remembered as
Delia Mason, a daughter of ex
oherifTJere Mason, who was a
resident of McConnellsburg sev
eral years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brant
and son Merrill, near Hiram,
motored to McConnellsburg ear
ly Monday morning, bringing to
town in time for the early bus,
Mrs. Brant's brother Frank and
his wife, who reside in Hagers-
town, and who had been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Erant for a wee
Amos Stoutoagle has been
spending some time in the home
of his father John Stouteagle.
Amos is a pharmacist and has
been employed in a large drug
establishment in Philadelphia
but Uncle Sam has notified Amos
that he has use for him, and
Amos is just waiting for notice
to tro into sprvicp.
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
wider-size or wider-weight
remember Scott' Emulsion
is nature's grandest growing
lood: it StrentJthpn.ci their hones.
makes healthy blood and pro
motes sturdy growth. ..
Orott ft Bownt, Bl.iomflfld. Jf. Ii f
mm ii 'i ft
A 12-lb. baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shimer last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Minnich, of Al-
toci.'j, is v i i r i n tr in tin home of
her r Mr. J no. P. Si pea.
Frank Mason pays the highest
cash price for Eggs and Poultry.
Those having larpe lots of poul
try should sec him before selling.
8-22-3L
Our townsman S. A. Nesbit at
tended the big picnics at Blaine
and in Path Valley. After hear
ing Sproul speak in Path Valloy,
he feels sure that Sproul will be
the next Governor.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bobey,
Mips Manning, Miss Artz, and
Tom Beershing all of Ilagers-
town, motored over to McCon
nellsburg last Sunday morning
and spent the day at S. A. Nes-
bit's.
Every young mn becoming 21
years of age between June 5th
pnd including August 24th must
meet the registration board at
McConnellsburg on the 21th of
August and be registered for
service.
Mrs. H. B. Krebs, Mrs. B. E.
Nevin. Mrs. C. I. Selsor, and
Miss II. Foster-all of Mercers
burg, came to McConnellsburg
Monday for a little outing and
were entertained at E. R. Mc
Clain's. The Cito M. E. Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic in
Reed's Grove next Saturday.
Evangelistic services will begin
Sunday evening and continue all
week. All services will begin at
8 o'clock in the evening.
Mr. Geo. S. Mellott and daugh
ter Mrs. Pearl Duvall were in
town Tuesday attending to busi
ness connected with the estate
nf Pearl's late husband, W. L.
Duva . Mrs. Duvall is now
making her home with her father.
Mrs. Frank Bowser and two
sons Roy and Clyde of Bedford,
Pa., arc spending sometime with
Mrs. Rowser'a brother and sister
near Andover and Needmore.
Mn. Brvser wai formerly a Ful
ton Countv eirl. her maiden
name be:ng Mary Deshong.
Last Sunday morning Max II
Sheets in his Overland-Six took
his father John Sheets, his undo
W. Frank Stouteagle. -both of
this place, and his aunties, the
Misses Kate and Mattie Sheets,
of Lancaster, to Hopewell, Bed
ford County, where they spent
the day with Max's sister, Mrs.
Maye Miller and family.
In a letter containing the w here
withal to push his ' subscription
ahead another year, Dr. A. J
Ismsburg, near Warfordsburg,
says he would like to go over to
France and help whip the Ger
mans, but Uncle Sam thinks he
can be more useful at home. The
Doctor says he would either take
his surgical case or a gun it's
all same to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Litton
brought thtir cousin Ray Litton
wife and two children to Mc
Connellsburg Tuesday in their
automobile. Ray is a son of
Isaac Litton, and his .homo
13
near Galva. III. On
account of
failing health, Ray sold off last
f pring and went to Texas, to re
cuperate his health, and it was
the right thing, as he has re
covered completely. He has
been in the County about two
weeks, and next week he and hi
family expect to return tu Illi
nois.
fiNID.
F K Cunnitis-ham and moilnr
spent an afternoon in McOon
pells burr last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Berlr
stressor and children, of Minors
vilie, and J Dickson Horkstres
sor and wifoof Saxtou wore call
ingon relatives in the Vulley
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. li Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. II M. CnHilh
wore guost at dinner last Sua
day in tho home of tho tetter's
aunt. Mr, li Keith in Trough
Creole Valloy.
In Mrs. Susan 'Ali-xander spot.t
list week with her l ioce, Mm. J.
li Ivickard and her npho,v A
G. Khvaid.
J. Ii Ijockard made ft I uainoss
trip to Kvorott U'-t Friday.
Mis A 11. fc-tevens loft last
week for a visit uth relatives
and friends In Altooni, Johns
town, Hraddock and Pittsburgh
She wa Hccompanie I ny nor
hter Mrs. Carl Fluke, of
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Allies Sti'i Pusfa Forward
Lc5;f Heavily
American Army Growing in Strength Daily.
A III PLANES DOING
There has been little change
past week with the exception that
since the 28th of July is proceeding unchecked, and the Allies have
gained many square miles of territory and many thousands of
prisoners.
It must not be assumed, however, that the w?.r is over, or that
1918 will sea its close. We may reasonably expect that after the
Germans have withdrawn to a point favorablo for a stand, that
they will concentrate their forc3S with a view of checking the ad
vance of their enemies. Every diy mean' a strengthening uf the
allied forces. Up to this time the United States has sent almost a
million and a half ot troops to France; this too, without the loss of
practically any, in transportation. This fact, in itself, is marvel-
ous. it is a great disappointment
that their submarircs would send to the bottom of the ocean every
ship load of soldiers the United States might attempt to send over.
Germany is just beginning to
States. While we have sent 1,300.000 men to r ranee, we have in
our home training camps more than 2,300,000 men, which we are
sending across just as fast as vessels can be had for their transpor
tation. In addition, Secretary Buker proposes to provide 2,000,000
more, which will aggregate an American army of six million men
a momentum that will crush .out ar.y opposition put Up by the
enemy.
The total German losers from
end of July, 1018, are understood
the morning papers.
The figures include 1,400,():0
r.pmmn rfiYnsive of lr-st March.
Germans are caid to have lost 120,
"' Casualties in the United States overseas forces, announced by
the War and Navy Departments during the week ending Tuesday
numbered 1333, compared with -5910 for the previous week. Total
casualties announced number 21.4G7. Total army's casualties num
ber 18,707; the Marine Corps' lists total 2,7lS0.
Total deaths, including the killed in action, deaths from wounds,
(iiscaf. accident and other causes
Unded in France numbered 8133,
Of that number 72 werejof tha
The wounded to date number
army and 1830 of the Marine Corps.
Men missing in action aad prisoners in the hands of the enemy
number 1719, cf which 1020 ara of the army and 93 of the Marine
Corps,
The Bummary of the army casualty lists follows.
Killed in action, MY.); died of
1330: died of accident and other
9785; missing in action including prisoners, 1G2G; total to date,
18,707.
The summary of the Marine Corps list3 follows: Death, 837;
wounded, 1830; missing in action, 88; in hands of enemy, 5; total,
27G0.
Red Cross Work Amazing.
Tha following excerpt 'is from
a kttor sent by Frederic U
C(iudrt, woll-known lawyer of
Nov; York City, to Paul Fuller,
Jr , Director of tho Bureau of
W.u- Trade lutolligence:
"The liJd Cross is doirg
ainszirg worlr, Yesterday even
ing 1 visited with James A.
Kingsbury, formerly New York
Charity Commissioner, tho Red
Cross establishments for re
ceiving rrfugeca at the G ire du
Nord and Ga o do HO si. Lirjro
numbers of iheso ponds voro
arriving lu.urly and wero being
admirably fed, c'othed and cared
for from tho tnnllest babies up
to the vory old peopio. ino
siaht wai one never to bo for
gotten, and tho histories of the
various rofujjcs wero of pathetic
intarost.
"One very old couple, who had
four sons at tho front, one of
whom h;ul beeu killed and tv.'o
wounded, who mf ()mpioivj;o in
a pony car in tno muuiie cu mo
niht. Tin pony h;id wvn killed
on tho rad by a p H:i,r auto-
mobi'e, and tiny had to rdmnin
tin til daylight wliero thoy were.
Finally they wero ablo to reach
the station and .ot a refuse
train. N jno or thoso peopio w;ts
crying or complaining, but nc
coptcd tlfo loss of alt with sto.c
calm. It was singularly im
pressive, and I ricubt whether
such a thing would huvo been
possible in any other country.
"Toll evory one you sio of the
work tho liwdhoss is doing for
suffcrirg humanity in France.
You could not exaggerate its f,x
tent and the dtvotion of Its
agouts, try as you might.
Farm Wanted.
Give location, acreage, cleared
and in timber, improvements and
all detail lmformation and price
in fir3t letter. Address,
F. M. Taylor,
8 8-tf. McConnellsburg, Pa.
With Determination. Ger-
h Men a
SPLENDID WORK.
in the war situation during the
the drive which has been on
to me uermans. iney im t.u:e
feel the strong arm of theUnited
the beginning of tho war to the
to be six millions, according to
killed up to the beginning of the
From March 27 to June 17 the
0C0 killed alone.
since the United States forces
including 291 soldiers lost at sea.
army and 837 of the Marines Corps.
11,013, of which 9783 are of the
wounds, 118!); died of disease,
causes. GS2: wounded in action,
Two TvpiiS cf Oirls.
O ie of the keenest problems
that has come to mo recently
and ono which needs tho atten
tion of all peopio is that of tho
closer relationship of lown and
country poop'c," says Mrs. Eu
gene G lj en, adviser on home
a-id community i-itorests for tho
Pennsylvania Dopartmont of
Agriculture.
"I was at a farm home tho
other day whero the town girls
wero thf ir father's hired men,
mowing away tho rye under a
hot barn roof, while tho girls in
tin) nearby town sat on their
jiorchta as I went past ktor in
tho afternoon, crocheting yokes
and re?';lin' novels. Tho mother
oftne farm girls told mo that
when hor two girls started in
the- High School with those town f
prls in the fall that they looked
with disdain on her girls' tanned
nrcksand fceJ and calloused
Inn ils. Her oldest daughter
bie auso of a drsiro to bo as nice,
as the town gills think thuy a't,
and because of hor ruilnims had
left the frm homo and worked
in au I'flioe in town.
'Now judge for yourself which
giIs should demand tho most
rcspidfrou thinking peopio
the girls who were helping to
teed tho nations or tho girls who
worn oa'y feeding their own
sellish n crcatioL? Your answer
is forthcomuif.', but our special
duty is to breed amoug our town
peopio a respect lor tho right
typo of girl.
"Tho sumo condition is true
among our town and conrnry
women. Th?n is a sad lack of
ai'piei latum of the rural women
It is ofies thought that she Is to
hejpitiod with a kind of pity that
wo have for dumb animals, when
in reality aha uoods appreciation
for the great part she is playing
Jist now to m ike tha world 6a fe
for doim cracy."
Subscribe for the News
Mars Cays Go to Camp Lee.
Six men have been called tore
port at McConrpllsburg at 3
o'Huck, Tu'hiv afternoon,
Auu-'i 27'h, Mid !'(?y will Imvp
iA.i t. L 'U(Jn:i th.- -xt mornh at
7:47 for Camp Lie,' Va. The
boys called are: Loy Alphonso
Winter, Dublin; Wm. Norman
BaidulT, Licking Creek; James
Sherman Deshong, Belfast;
Howard R. Kirk, Taylor, and
Frank G. Ott and his brother
Richard R Ott, McConnellsburg.
On the 30th or 31st, David I
Sipps of Licking Creek and Clar
ence H. Taylor, will be Bent to
Camp Greene, S. C. for special
service.
Important Notice.
The Local Board of Fulton
County, has just received the
following telegram from the
Adjutant General's Department:
Local Boa-ds are notified that
on Saturday, August 21, 19.18, a
registration must be held requir
ing all persons to register who
have attained their 21 birthday
since the fifth day of June and
on or before the 21th day of
August.
Registrants who are entitled to
register will register with the
Local Board at their office at Mc
Connellsburg, Pa.
J. L. Garland.
August 14. 1918 Sheriff
WEST DUBLIN.
Sornoofour jv-nplo attended
eampmocting at Waluut Grove;
others, at Crystal Rpring9, while
others preferred to 8tayathome
Howard Kirk, who had beonat
tending tho Cornell Aviation
School, is gponding a short time
in tho homo of his parents, Mr
and Mrs E II Kirk.
Tho recent hail storms did
much daraago to tho growing
corn and buckwhoit.
Owing to the ruius of the past
fov? weeks tho ground is in splen
did condition, and our farmers
aro nearly done ploughing for
wheat and rye.
Miss Ruth Lyon spent a few
days recently in the homo ot her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 10 Lyon
William Deshong's threshing
outtib was in this community last
week.
Tho yield of wheat per acre is
bolow the average for this section
Administratrix Sale
OK VAI.I'AIII.K
Real Estate.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER '13, 1318, AT 11 A. M.
l!y virtue of no order of tho Orphans
Court of Fulton County IViinsylvunla,
tho unili'i-slncd AdminUtrutrix of tin-
cstiit iof Win. L Duvall, late of liriisli
C ttk Township, Fulton County
I Vmisy I v-untii, deceased, will on the
ubove iiiiiiii d data Bell ut piihhe sale
ou tho (irc-inisos in IlrushCreok Town
bhlp two milei north of Akersvllle,
ami one avA ono half mllo south of tho
Lincoln Highway, tbe following valu
able real estate belonlnt; to the said
estate.
Good Slate Farm.
Hounded and doieribed as follows;
all that certain tract of land situuted
lu Urush Creek township, hounded on
tho North by lands of J. 11. Jackson,
on the West by land of II. A. Welsh,
and Win. llixson, on the South by
lands of B. M. Jackson, and on tho
Kat by lands of Keichley liros., eou
tatnitin In ull about Ono Hundred Fur-ly-nli.e
acres and allowances. About
fn) acres of which Is cleared farm land
In good suite of cultivation. Tho bal
ance of tho tract Is lu good timber,
... . ,. . !-.. ...I. It ....U
consisting or wnue pine, wmto uuu,
chostuut, arid u lot of line yellow pine
timber.
Good Frame House and Good
Darn Practically New.
Fino sprint; waU-r, and youtj; orchard
of apples, peaches and pears. A de
sirable homo.
Tkh.ms ()!' Sai.i:: Teu per cent, on
day of sale and halaneo on eonliriiiu
lion of sale by the court.
I'KAKL OCVAI.L,
8--:t. Administratrix.
Farms For Sale.
No. 1. Tho A. W- IVshoinr farm
about 1 mile from Andover In Licking
Creek township, eontiiinlun 170 acres,
Ifoixl house, Hat barn, Rood spring,
plenty of fruit of all kinds. Splendid
yoiiog orchard just coming into bear
ing. About ill) or 70 acres of timber
fnim which ut least, 2t)0.l)03 feet of
white pine and oak can be cut
No. 2. Tho Howard II. Swope farm
noorSlprs Mill, containing 111) acres,
f)0 or lt) unres cleared and In good
stato of cultivation, tho imlauce m
fair timber. There Is a largo dwell
ing louse ami other buildings, l'len
ty of fruit and good water. i
For further Information, cull on or
address,
S. L. BEDFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
Shippensburg, Pa.
Or. A. W. DESUONO,
Andovor. Pa. 8 22 tf.
FAIR 1 OOl) PKICES;
For Fulton County fnr the Current Weok, Approved by Food
A-lm.ii -ator John li. Jackson.
Hation,
HiMini, IVa..
litMins, Urn a
Rrruil. Rtorft wrapped 1 Ibloiif,.
ivud, utoro wrapped I lb loaf.
Cutter, Country
Chef hp, Creum
Corn Meal, 10 lb baj;
Corn .Sturch
Iir
Flour, Hurley, por lb
Flour, White Corn, per ib
Flour, Mice, per lb
Flour, Wheat, per lb
HatnH 30J
,urd, Country
OatH, :ollod
I lice 10
Salmon, I'lnk . '.
Salmon, Kod. . . .
-nar, Orunulutod 8.20
nacKei More
Note a few prices for this month. We
have a nice lot of Masons' zinc-cap Glass
Jars. Don't handle anything but zinc cap:
pints, 70c; quarts. 80c; 1-2 gal., 95c. dozen.
Jar Caps, zinc, 28c doz. Got 200 lbs. of
those Perfection heavy jar gums in pound
boxes about G5 trums to the nound 38c.
0
3
5 and the heavy Red gum at 5c. doz, These
J3 are Bargains and can
I4
we are selling them.
-
O Machine oil
.Separator oil
4"c gal.
o3c qt.
103
18c
1 Peroxide C ' ..
. . .
y Alabastlno o lb.
T f (I
isuii u-g poiisn ac
it
i rtewuik' Mnclnnc oil 11),
can
Picnic plates 12
lor
oc
13c gal
75.!
Coal oil
W Paint m quart cans
ml 11 1
ft
Shoe noils 5c box
Horse rasps -10 and 5ia
Received 1000 caUcs more of
that hard water soap oo
L?nox bopo SJccako
Lt.'uck II ig insect powJer Oc
Fiy pap?r 5 sheets Si
Shoestrings U 3 pair
Men's garters 10 and 25c
Children's and Misses
supporters 10c
Table oil cloth 30c yd
Neat foot oil S"c gal
So Uos So Dy killer Hoc gel
Louse killer 25j box
Pirox in 5 lb. cans $1.10
Tuber Tonic Joe lb
Insecto -13c 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
Help Wanted.
Thecfiiceof a largo iron and
coal business in central Ponnsyl-
v.inia aosircs io increase hs stun
h th.- orl.litinn nf an ovr.oripnr.rd
") iiiu n..u...uu " i
kcgir clerk, and a competent
and experienced stenographer.
Attractive locality, modem othc9
wlihall up to dato 0(Ulpiueut.
Can use men or women. Apply
to Lock Dkawku K
8 1 3t McUonnellsnurg 1'h.
Wanted, For Sale, For Red,
Lost, Foani, Etc. (
KA TES One ennt par word for each
Insertion. No advertisement aecenteu
for loBS than 15 cents. Cash must o-
oompany order. ,
FoitSAU" Two tine Perchcion
Brood Maies. Will worn any
where hitched. Pr.ico right to
quick buyer. Ciiarlks C. Oak
land near Neodmoro, Pa. 8 2t
Studkiiakkk (5 in tirjitcliisH
condition, practically robuiltund
almost good as new, at a sncriticr.
pneo to quick buyer, lrquire at
Cmitral Oarage, McConnells
burv, Pa. 8 1 3t
Men Wanted Laborers, Car-
pernors fNpors, Mechmics lit?'
pers, v 'i rem 'in, i racumen, jsiock
Unloaders, Uoke Oven Men, and
other help. Good wace anri
toady emDlovment. Apply to
COLONIAL IliON CO., Kirldlot
burg, Pa. 8 23 tf
P.i'iailorB Pay
IS I tu 4)i: t Hi.
yi to i:tc per lb
1:1 to nic per lb
"Jc;
14
2U :i2o por lb
W to 3 J per lb
fiOc .'
10 to 11 per lb
:t.v.
!,!
Ch
ile lO.tin per blil
Consumer l'y.
IJM to 4 k: per lb
li to l'tc per lb
KJ to lHo per lb
H to !(!
H(!
:!2 to p"r lb
;!(C per lb
S.h:
i:i to 1 1 per l
i'!
"J
Cc;
Mi!
'0! per lb (!!' lb II II)
.').'! to .''lc per lb
3-c per lb
He par lb
lie to 1'h; per lb
21c
'tile
li ic lb
io 31 Jc per lb
Win per lb
7 per lb
to 1 to per lb
ISo ,
2."o
to .iiO cwt
i w
t be bought for what Z
Mouse trap 3 fir oc
Hand saws 1 10 aud 2.25
Horse collars $1.-10 tu $1.00
Chair seats 10c
A nice hue of Ilosery
at l.j to -IOj rair
Men's suspenders 20 to JSc
illiams snavn.g soap ;c
Neckties 2o to -183
Men's dress shirts
S") to $1.15
We etiil have some ladies
vests at old pi icos
13, 15 and 25n
"ft
c:
Men's under t.hii ts and
drawsrs that wo can't
buy at double the
price at 5M
Suit cis os
Linoleum
$1.20 and $1.40
$1.25 and $l.G0
Still have some clothing that
it will pay you big to buy
as it has moro wool in
than tho next will have,
and it is cheaper.
on the Job,"
1
Executor's Notice.
Kslitlff of A hni'r Mclloi t, lulo of Ilnish Crude
lOM'D hil. Kllll. Ml I'ollUly, I'll., (ll'UCIIM'll.
Li-Urn IrMuiiii-nlury on tho uliovtt elit;n
,.,,, I11i,.ll.,i i ,hl. i,i ..miu iire
i i
'I.m;m.-.1 i. nU.- luvmcui. uml tluu luviiitf
lire rr-
uluimn lo pri'M-iii oir ;uw wiinoiu uim.v.
;7Mt
V. V
rl.KSSIXf'Klt.
l:xi!t-uior
Cash for Old False Teeth
ffc'U't mutt it If hroUen. W't puv up tnftS P).
twronlinc li vnlm. Al o vt for Pltl Ui-ld,
Jfwt'lry, Silver, ilnital imowiih or hriilft"woru.
Wt sriul ruhh by return mull uml will ho il
KotxU 10 il tyH for mltM N upprovul of cur
pru v SrnU hy I'arool or unlo IH1 for
jiurlliMilutH.
Domestic Supply Co.,Depl.52,Cin(!!iaiiiton,N.Y.
CHICHESTER S PILLo
Lr?-v . TIIK IMA MOM, llliAM.
t. rj;!irl;.r'",rK,.-?f'?A
1
t'-J ,"-. l .lh LI... HilJ,.n. W
1 f ile n. vihrr liu. ef vo.ir
T.,ta i. i , in Hrs TKn s
sinoivcMii!srsmTOa:i.r
The Thrice-A-Wcck Edition of
the New York World
in 1918
Pinctloully a Daily at the l'rico of
a Weekly, Nv other Newspaper in
the world Kives so much at so low
it price.
Tho Tlu unci riPi-O of n nrMnpikpi-r In llio
lUMihplmWI n novi'r irroittrr thun nt ilin pn-s-i'iit
tliin1. Weliuvln-en foreril toortprtho
tirvitt worlil wur uml u lufe araiy of oim Is
alieudy U Krunna. You will wiint to huvo nil
! ncwn from our troojw on Kiinipon UiUllo
IIxIcIh, nml iiiin -romiM-H to lie the uiot ma
mrntoiiK ymir In lhi hixlory of our iiuivrr e
No o li-r ni'WKmprr Hi ho mi prli'n will
furnish Hiii-h ironipt uril Konuriitft ih-wm tf
thnt wo lilnUuklUKovcuM. IHk not iiuuctwmry
tONiiy luoriv
Tine Tiiun n.A-WruK Woiiui'ii rt-fuliir
uliM'rlilon l- l oi.ty ll.ro ir ypiir. iirj
ihiK pivvii for I'll pupoiM, v iiiTT 1'iN un
npi'iili'd nrwiili'r uml Tit K l'l'i.Tir Cwunrr
Nkws ioki'Uht lur one ycr torfi. 14,
Thnroifiilarmibiorliitlon pnoo u( tte twgj
pivii Im V Mn
Iiiddlesburg.