jIHHSIINfl PABA83APHS in ii ii Gener'' ,nterMt flathered ,t Home or Clipped iroro our Exchanges. (ONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Pound, 1918 PonDsylvanla LI 1 , n-ionr'aTasr: No 71.018 .nSea rjiitthe NEWSfiffl'JB. jjrs. Edward Jackson spent Tuesday in Chambersburg on a little shopping trip. Miss Mary Irwin a student at Hood College, is home on account 0f the school's being closed until the influenza plague subsides. Fraok Mason pays Digest price forcboico chalk-white eggs; 55, for mixed colors; and a fair price or ali kinds of poultry. 10 8 8fc Lieut. Max Irwin, who had been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Irwin, returned tohia camp at Mineola, L. I. Miss Mary K. Hoke, holding a Government position as inspector . munit-'on plant in New Jer- 8ey, came home to attend funeral of her niece, Mrs. tocotr, rwnyan. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barnhart and the latter's aunt Mrs. Dennis Gordon-all of Thompson township, made a motoring trip to Deco rum, Huntingdon County on Mon day. Russell H. Rvnyan, with the U. S. Signal Service in Kentucky,, reached home Tuesday in time to be present at the funeral of his sister Josephine (Mrs, Scott Run yan). Ed Horton and son Harold and daughter Hazel-all near Saltillo, motored to McConnellsburg Tues day. Mr. Horton was arranging for the advertisement of his sale on the 12th of November. Adam Tarr, Harry Tarr and Garett Wall-all of Pittsburgh, have returned home after having spent a week very pleasantly in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mellott, Need more, R. R. 2. Mr. Robert Stout and wife of Greencastle, motored to McCon npilBhnrir last Sabbath. Mr. Stout returned in the evening, and Mrs. Stout is spending the week in the home of her aunt Miss Mollie Seylar. . Miss Carrie Greathead a teach er in Johnstown Pa., is spending some time with her mother Mrs. Clara Creathcad on North First Street. The schools in Johns town are closed on account of the influenza epidemic. Virgil F. Sipes, of Newville, Pa., is spending this week at the home of his father, Hon. Jno. P. Sipes, on account of the latter's 'llness. It is expected that Mr. Sipes will be taken to the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia to-morrow. Elsie Baumgardner Ford is critically ill of pneumonia in the Church hospital at Findlay. Her .hree little daughters, suffering vith influenza, were taken to the uome of their grandparents, Mr. i nd Mrs. H. L. Baumgardner in Veils Valley. Mp. John Winegardnor. son Irvin and daughter Annie (wid iw of the late John Gallaher) and Bruce Ramsey-all of Clear Nidge1 were in town Monday. Mrs. Gallaher took out'letters of udministratien on the estate of her late husband. Mrs. C. H. Runyan, of Big Sorinca. O. and Mrs. LeRov Wood, Muncie, Ind., mother and mster respectively of our towns man Scott Rimvftn. attended the funeral of Mrs. Scott Runvan on Tuesday and are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Runyan. Ha Changes Date of Sale. By referring to the Sale Regis ter it will bo Rppn that the date f Sigel Ashman's sale near Three Springs has been changed from Novemher 7th ti.Nnunmhpr 14fr . It was throught wise to do this on account of the prevalence of influen za. Don' t forget about we change. Clarence H. Wible. Clarence Harold, infant son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. . Fred iklcr Scott Wible residing about a milo and a half northwest of Harrisonville, died .of spasms Friday night October' 25, 1918. Funeral services conducted by Rev, E. J. Croft, were held at 10:30 and interment was made in the cemeteryat Asbury church. Democratic J. Calvin Straycr, Samuel II. Tamer Mrs. G. J. Johnson. Mrs. George J . JohnBon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mellott, died at the home of her parents in Waynesboro, on Wed nesday evening, October 23, 1918 from an attack of influenza. She was married last January and her husband is now in France with the American expeditionary forces. Cora M. lilxk-r John C. Kuler, Henry VV. Schickel, Socialist Uarry T. Vaughn, Socialist O. D. Ilrubaker, Prohibition Gates. , Allie Gates, a well known col ored man, who lived near Mc Connellsburg several years and who was an industrious useful citizen, died in Harrisburg on Tuesday of last week from an at tack of influenza. He was born in Coatesville, Pa., and was aged about forty years. Albert (Jaddls, Kllsha Kent Kane, K. L. McKce, John W. Dix, Oliver McKnlk'ht, Single Tax Administratrix's Notice. kt,Lt nf John (In'luher. lute of Tilf'or township, deceased. KTn.l. In h...ha Hv.n that tptiprflof Admin istration upon the above estate have been (rrantcd lo tne uii'iersiifneo n pi-ramim, ItiK claims uifttinst mild estate will present thera properly aiiiueniiouieu mr ifvurmrn., and those owlsii the time will please call ud ettlo. ANNA M UAM.Aimi. 10-80-18-Jt, Administratrix GOD SAVE THE COM M ON WE ALT II.- PROCLAMATION. General Election WIIKREAS, In and by the notH of the (len crul Assembly of the Commonwealth of 1'i-nn Nylviinln.puH.sed the Tin duy of June, Anno Doiiilul, I and the I! th duy of June, Anno Domini. - IHW. respectively. It Is nuidn the duty of the Sheriff of every county within the Commonweulth toKlvepulillenotloo of the Uent-rol Kleotlons aud In such notices to enumerate the officers to be elected and Klvea list of all the nominations niude, and deslnuate the place at which the election Ih to he held THKKKKOKK. I. .Kill I.. (1 AKF.ANI), With Sheriff of the eounlv of Pulton, do hereby luukc known and Klve thin PUI1I.IC NOTICK to the Kli-elotN of the county of Fulton, thul on Tho First Tiicndiiy after the lift Monday of November next, hclnR the Mil day or the month . ...........i T7in...itn will in hplil nt. the several i.-i....ii..t. iiu'trlois established bv luw lu suld Couuly. uud uh pumisucu ueiow. OFFICERS TO UK KLKCTKI). !.-.. nnu,.na til fill Ihff nMcn Of kClirPMPntU' tlve at LarKe In the Contf-ess of the UuiluJ Suites, One person to 1111 the ofllec of llepresenta. I've in conKrcsi irom me ,wv-iin;euui v,uu Kr.sstouul District or -entsivuui . rh.. nuwimlnlllllhn nniun nf llpnr'scntft tlve In the (lonera Assemlily of I'eunsylvunla. n.,,. nnrann t. Mil IllA lllllcM (if JlllllMf Of the Sud. rlor Court or tne Miiid oi renusyivuniu, One per on to till the ofllee of .ludiie of the Supreme Court ol iliCMitie 01 runnsyivwm, One nerson o till the office of llovernor of the Stule oi reunsuviiuia, nn tiHrunn in till the cilice of I.leuteuunt Governor ol ih 1 Stale of Pennsylvania. One per on to till the olllea of Heorclury of Internal AtT.ltHOI mo 1 1 it oi reuLsjivumu HOW TO MA UK A HA I.LOT. To vote a straight party tick et, marx a cros9 (X) m the s ciuare. in the First Col umn, opposite the name o the party of your choice. Across mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate. If you desire to vote for a person whose name 19 not on the ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose. A cross (X) in the party square in the first column does not carry a vote for any Judge. To vote for Judge mark a cross (X) opposite the name of the candidate desired. LIST OF CANDIDATES. 1 hnve enumerated the oflleerH to he elected and here publish the following- list of CANDI DATES eertltb'd by the Secretary of State aud County Uomtiilslsouers. Fair Tla Ikiiioc ratio r Fair Tlay D Democratic I Fair Play Soclallo Socialist jJ Prohibition r j Prohibition rj Prohibition j j Single Tax r" Calvin a Power, Single Tax Lewis Ryan, Single Tax HEPIIKSKNTATIVE IN CONCUSS. (Vole for One) Benjamin K. Kocht, Uciubiic Scott S. Lciby, . -v George lUnuham, Democratic Prohibition Social! Judge of the Juperior Court (Vote for one) Stephen H. Huseleton William Duvid Porter Governor (Vote for one) Wm. C. Sproul Republican WashinKton E. C. Bonniwall ! Democratic Fair Play Charles Schl Socialist E. J. Fithiun Prohibition R. C. Macuuley Single Tax Lieutenant Governor (Vote for one) Republican I E. E. Beidieman Washington J. W. Loguet Democratic Dulton T. Clurke Socialist F. E. Whittlesey Prohibition W. K. McKnight Single Tax Secretary of Internal Affairs (Vote for one) Republican rl Jas. F. Woodward I I Washington I I Asher R. Johnson Democratic j William Adams Socialist T. II. Hamilton Prohibition j Jerome C. Reis Single Tux """" i i A 3 ache t Store Proposed Amendments to the Constitution. A Cross (X) marked in the square at the right of the word "V r..." ... J .' - - i . .. . . I. TMl It. .... I 1 i , muitdies u voie ruK me Ainenameni. A Cross (X) marked in the square at the ritfht of the word "NO", indicates a vote AGAINbT the Amendment. SENATOR IN THE CENEKAL AS SEMBLY. (Vol. for One.) John S. Miller, Republican Democratic Andrew Lindstrom, Prohibition Sociali " REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY. (Vole for One,) (ieorgo A. Comnrer, Ropublicnn Democratic Clem Chcsnut, Prohibition JUDICIAL TICKET PARTISAN NON- iiepri5sentative in congress at Large. . (Vote for Four) Judge of the Supreme Court (Vote for one) William J. Hurke, Republican DR. FAIJRfJEY HAGERSTOWN, MD. DIAGNOSTICIAN Specialist in Chronic Diseases Acute diseases net well of themselves or into chronic form.' There is always a wuse and you can not get well until the "use is remoted. Cause and effect is the W of nature. You know the effect ind the cause. Send ma your name wVddreM 'd me itudy your case. V ' Consultation Free Republican Thomas S. Crago, I I Washington I I Mahlon M. Garland, Republican " j Republican Anderson II. Walters, Washington Joseph F. Gorman, Democratic PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION NO. 1. Shall SecttonFourof Article Nine of the Constitution be Amended so as to read as follows? Section 4. No debt shall be created by or on be litlf of tho Stato, exrvpt to supply eaoual d iicion rics of revenuo, ril invasion, 8upiresH Insurectlon, (Mend tho Statu in war, or to pay existing debt; and the debt created to supply di'ticlenciog in revenue shall never exceed In the ugprejrate, at uny one time, one million dollars: Provided, however, That tlie General Assembly, Irrespective of any dtbt, may Riilluirizo the State to issuo bonds to the amount of lifty millions of dollurs for the put-pose of improviiit nnd rebuilding the highways of tho Commonweulth. YES No We started last week to tell you something about Fall Underwear but got too busy to got it to the pripter. We wish now to say that we were fortunate in getting WOOL UNDERWEAR for men at $2.25 each, and the Wool Union Suits at $3. 50-and thoso ARE WOOL,' too. Men's cotton union suits 1.75 to 2.25; Men's heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers at 98 to 1.20. Boys' and Misses' underwear separate and union 18 to 1.00 each. Men's sweaters 1.50 to 4.50. BLANKETS Horse Blankets, 1.98 to 7.00. lied Blankets, 3.75 to 7.50. LMen's and Boy's Mackinaws 1.50 to 10.00. Men's Cord pants lined all through, 3.90. Men's 36 inch work shirts 1.25. Single-barrel SHOTGUNS .V k 16 and 12 gauge 7.50, fullchoked, shells of all kinds. A 1 We have a full line of Never-slip goods this season M 1 and at the right' price. 50-lb. heavy tinned lard l i Edwin M. Abbott Jj Jogeph W. Douton j j Henry Budd Q Auguitua V. Dively j j Edward J. Fox j John W. Kephart ' f Joeph J. Kintner j Charles B. Lennhan AUxander Simpson, Jr. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION NO. 2. Shall Section Eight of Article Nine of the Constitution be Amended so as to read as follows? Section 8. The debt of any county, city, borough, township, school district, or other nmiilclpallty or Incorporated district, except as provided herein, and in section lifteen of this artielo, shall never exceed seven (7) per centum upon the assessed value of tho taxable property therein, but tho debt of tho city of Philadelphia may be increased In such amount that lha total city dibt of Bid city shall not exceod ten pur centum (lu) upon tho assessed value of tho taxub'o property therein, nor shall any such munic ipality or district incur any no dolit, or Increaso Its indebtedness to an amount exceeding two (2) per centum upon Biu-h nssoisod valuation of property, without tho consent of the electors thereof at a pub lic election 1 1 such manner as shall be provided by law. In ascertaining tbe borrowing capacity of the sal deity of Hiiladelphia, at any time, there shall bo excluded from the calculation and deducted from such debt so much of the debt of said city as shall havo been incurred, and tho proceeds thereof invested in any public Improvement of any character which shall be yMdlnf to tho said city an annual current not revenue. The amount of such deduction shall be as certained by capitalizing the annual not rcvenuo from such Improvements duriug tho year Immedi ately preceding the time of such ascertainment and surh capitalization shall 1 estimated by ascertain ing tho principal amount which would yield such an nual, current ni t revenue, at the average rate of intcrec, and sinking fund charges payable upon the indebtedness Incurred by said city for such pur poses, up to the time of such ascertainment. The method of dctermlein r such amount, so to bede ducted, may be prescribed by tho General Assembly. In Incurring lndcbtedne8 for any purpose the city of Philadelphia mav Issue its obligations maturing not later than fifty (& ) years from the date thoreof, with provision for a sinking-fund sulllch nt to retire said obligations at maturity, the payment to such sinking fund to be in equal or graded annual or oth er periodical instalments. Where any Indebtedness shall be or shall have been Incurred by said city of l'hiladcphia for the purpose of the construction or i rov-ements of public works of any chnracter, from winch income or revenue 1st.) be derived by said city, or for the reclamation of land to be used in the construction of wharves or docks owned or to be owned bv said city, such obligation may be in an amount sulllclent to provldo for, and may In elude the amount of, the intrust and Inking-fund ch arges accruing and which may accrue tlnreoa throughout thi period of construction, and until tho expiration of ono year nTter the completion of the work for which said Indebtedness shall havo be?n Incurred; uud said city shall not he required to levy 1 tax to pay said interest and gioking-fund charges as ro (1 uired by section ten, article nine of he Constitu tion of Pennsylvania, until the expiration of said . period of ono year after the completion of said work. YES NO cans fiS cents: butcher knives 15 to 35 cts. Coal oil 13 cts. a gallon; holdfast shoe nails 5c. The heaviest stovepipe at 25 cents a j int; elbows, 20 cts. Eureka fodder yarn-nice goods not all tar, 21 cents a pound. Rubbers Rubbers We have a nice lot of rubbers of all kinds, and at the right price. We handle Goodrich and Ball Band goods. Shoes Shoes Our line of shoes never was in better shape than this fall. Some of them are higher in price, but we would rather they would advance the price and keep up the quality, than keep the price down and take it out of the shoes. Just received a nice lot of MISSES UNION SUITS at 45c suit, and some Men's Heavy Under-shirts at 75c. V A A i v Come in and we think we can save you a good f i - .... i day s wages and show you some goods mat you wont see in all the stores. Thanh inrr vmi fnr nast favors, we are at vour j - i ' service. HULL & BENDER v i j V Lodge Resolutions. j west Dublin. At a regular meeting of liar-1 Mrs. Elhubeth Doavor and risonville Lodge, No. 710 I. 0. ! M. fcJusa., King of Uustoutowa n w hM n,.fohnr 12 1018. ft I visited Mrs. Elizi lloovor ono committee was appointed which j day lft8t wcek- 1-I.ACF.S KORHOLDINU KI.KCTION. . . t... n...b.. .tnmvn nml tflve notice, thai Hi- il.n! f li.i!llim tl,(Mir.iresul.U-l!.;lli.u i'i th.' srv.-riil iM.romdis mid townships wltliln Mia couuiv "! follow, to wit: Th Kli-ctorx of Avr township to nii-i-t at the 1'uhllo School ilousu nwir Welislcr Mills. The Kli'Otors of llelhel township to meet lU thel'o. O.K. lit WurfoiilslHiiK, In hhIU township The r.li-olors of llclfiist township to meet lit ih uhioi; imelv llxcrt torsulil purpose, to wit: Tim rriniio ImlMliiK ur to the resilience of Jflleiwin 0. Mellott. ' Tho KlfiUors of Kriish Crrt'M township to mi-i-t lit the phi'-o lini'ly H''1 for sl! purpose, n wit: I'"" eiirpenler shop of M 1. IJiii ton. lit Kniiiiiivllln, In sniil lowushlp- Thi Klertors of Pulilln township to meet In Kiisl room on llrst Moor of ImililliiK Hourly oil poKlm Chu-les Whltsels hotel. t tort Ut tlelon Tho Kli-clorsof t.lckln Creek township to me"t lit the pli-o ltrly llxe.l for Unit i.unioso, to wit: Vli'.imis MoUler s hotel. Ilnirlsonvillu- Tlm Kleelom of MellonnellslHirir HorotiKh to meet l the phi- luielyllx.-il for Hint, purpose, To wit: 'I'lie ('..i.nnlsslonerH- ollleo lit tho Court House In siild HoroiiKh- The K.loetors of Taylor township to meet lit the pliiee lulelv MeU tor tlnit puriiosB. to wit. J. W Cutchiill'" store room, in hiiIU townshlp- Vnr Thompson tnwi ship, the "I oUnn for ," l"r 1, itl'rt. w 0 helrt ut ho iso belonif- In J to II VV Wink, lo.v.le.l ou his property u I'hoini'son township nholil w y"l froin (.(Hi tVr -eho.M l.oUKe. u, ur where It ro..U Inter seots the tnivln rouil. The eU-ollon In Todd township will be held lit to Eleotlou House near MoUovern nohoot house. The Electors of Union township to nettnt the plaoe lately HxeU for siild P''rpose. to (morn Borelver'i onrpenter shop. Dear W. Bohetroinpf Store In suld townshlp- submitted the following resolu tions: Whereas, It has pleased the Great Architect of the universe to remove from our midst our Brother Haward E. Kirk, and, Whereas, It is but just that we should give a fitting recogni tion of his many noble qualities; therefore be it, Resolved, that, while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our brother who has been taken from us. Resolved, That in tho death of Howard E. Kirk this Lodge laments the loss of a brother who was ever ready to give the hand, aid, and voice of sympa-: thy to the needy and distressed; an active member of the society whose endeavors were exerted for its welfare and prosperity; a friend and companion who was dear to us all a citizen whose noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved. That these resolu te I.eirlsiii- . , . , , ture. Iinii "f th select or common council of : tions be spread upon tne recorus (The 1 t.cvl T townsli 'mux's store room. nshlp. ueur Kuld. In suld QUALIFICATION OP IK) ARB. Kvcrv person exceptliiK Justice of the Pence who sliiifl hold iinv ollleo or npi"lnlnient ol prolll or trust under the (ioveriinieiit of the United I Suites or of this Still", or of liny cll or Incorporated district, whethcraoominlsslon cd ollloer or otherwise, u siils.rcllimle oil ci-r or UKoiil, who Is. or shall he, employed under tho leK-lshillve, executive or Judlehiry depar men I of this Slate or of I ho United Stales, or of uny ' ,'. ..' " . ,". ... ... . ....i.ii.i ri..i mill iiKo t int every oiiyiiruic " " . c,, i..,i.i,r. nielli her of i oiikicss unu ... ..... ture uud of the select or common ooiiuoU o .inu ..liv or eoiiiii, ss ouers or any incorporan-u , Mrle'ls hy law luc.pahle of lioldlnK orexei- ! 0f Lodge, a COpy bo Sent tO clX. lit the san.e time, the olllce or uppo hit- , A.AU,h- meniof .IuUkc. inspeeior or iers oi any ci- tlon of this i:onilllonweiuui; iiuu u.f u..,.. V i . ...i,.. ,.ni,...p ut i.nv Hindi election. shall he elkllilo to any oflloe to ho then voted for. except that of un flection olllcer. QUALIFICATIONS OK VOTKKS Kverv male oitmen twenty-fine yea ofntte ........:i ii, r.iiiiiwlmr mialitlcatlons, shall be I !... ... ,.t in. nil .,li,,.lo.is: First, he shall have lieen a elllenof theUnltedStiilesiilleasi onenionlh. Second, he shall have resided In the St in cone year (or If. huvluif previously been i (liialllli'd elector or nutlve Isirn elll.cn of tho State, lie shall huve removed therefrom and re lumed, wllhlii six mouths) Immediately preceding- the election. Third, He shall have resided In the elecilou district where he shall offer to vote ut least two mouths Immediately preced ing he election. Fourth. If twenty-two yeurs of aire or upwunis tie snuu nave pain wimuh two years u Suite or County lux, which shall huve been assessed ut least two months and paid lit least one month before the election. Bute Constitution, Article VIII, Section, t. (liven under mv hand, at my oflloe, In the boroiis-hof Mo(!onnellsburn, the i(th day of October, A, U. Ils, od of the Independence of the United Sulci, the one hundred end forty-lhlrd. Jofl 0A8LX?ft bherlff. the family of our deceased broth cr, and a copy to the Fulton County News. N. E. M. Hoover, J. J. Mum ma, Ira B. Lake. Mr. N. E. Hoover, a Govern ment Innpector in the Westing' house munition plant at Eau Claire, Mich., is spending this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover at Hu9tontown and with other friends in this county. He expects to spend the next four weeks overlooking a plant up at Attica, N, Y. Mrs. Maynard linger and two daughters of Ayr township spout several days last week with tho family of Mrs. Unger's mother, Mrs. Frank Prico. Lloyd Price, who had been employod at Minorsvillo, is ut homo on account of a felon on bis thumb. Mrs. Frank Price has boon in pcor health tho past fow woeks. Owing to the uprcad of tho in fluoiii'.a, and diphtheria ou Cloar Itidge, our schools have boon closed. William J. Shaw and family of Throe tip mgs visited tho family of Frank Prico on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Deavor and Mrs. Susan King of Hustoatowu spent a Ion days last week at Frank Price's. Edward Blair roslaurautkoop er at Six Milo Run, was hunting in this vicinity last wook. II ) stayed at the ' K'ondike" prop erty owned by Jau.cs Cutshi.ll. Mrs. 0. E. Garman of Fort Wayne, Ind. ha3 recently return ed to her home from the St. Joseph hotel in that, city where she underwent a surgical opera tion for the removal of her ap pendix and a large internal tum or. As soon as she gets strong enough she wants to visit he old friends in Fulton County. Our enterprining farmer friend George U. Souders left a Biimple potato at our office Monday morn ing that weighs twopouhds and a quarter. He planted a busho', and got a yield of twenty, No; not twenty potatoe?, twenty. bushels, of potatoes, and for ui and quality, they are bard to beat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers