TH1 FTTLTOH CC'TKTT H3WI, Met! jKKILLBBUM, TM. FULTON JOUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday . i. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor McCONNELLSBURG, PA. NOVEMBER 7, 1918 Published Weekly. 51.50 per Annum in Advance. SiieredttthaPottoffloa at MeConnsllalrarc Ps,., ss seoond.-olas null nutter. ANOTHER McCONNELLSBURG CASE It Proves That There's A f aj Out fcr Many Suffering McConnells bar; Folks. Jnst another report of a case ir McConnellsburg. Another typi cal case Kidney ailments re lieyed in McCmnellsburg with Doan's Kidney Pills. P. F. Black, prop planing Mill, says: "While at work I slipped and wrenched my back badly After that-1 had severe paiDs across my loins and my back oft en got lame and sore I used Doan's Kidney Pills', procured at Trout's Drug Store and thej soon gave me relief." Price 60c at all dealers. Don 'l simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills lb name that Mr. Black bad Foster Mil burn Co, Props, Buf. falo, N. Y. Advertisement. ' The Neighbor Who Borrows. Haven't any to spare today." That the reply I used to give, one year, when I lived next to a "bor rowing" neighbor. No, Indeed, 1 do not think it is strictly honest to have one's neighbor use, with out paying in some way. one s possessions, if their term of use fulness is, even to a small degree, curtailed. Of course, if the borrowed arti cles are returned promptly, and in as good condition as whan loan ed, and in case of tea, sugar, etc, just as much and as good return ed as was borrowed, the one who loaned would have reason to feel very thankful, I believe. This neighbor, to whom I re ferred, does the same, I have been told, wherever they live (they rent a farm); that is, she borrows almost everything, from bread, sugar, tea, oil, etc, to a dress to wear to town. He also borrowed tools, etc, and we had to go or send for them when wo needed them. It was more a case of laziness and shiftlessness with them than anything else. They would not take care of things, be economi cal, nor use any foresight For instance, if they had a chance t buy a bushel of peaches, they would be sick, can some and the next day or two open those j'ist cannad and eat them for winter use. And instead of planting enough potatoes and vegetables for their own use, they did not plant a seed, but would go to the neigh bors and "get" a few potatoes at a time, but never pay for them. Yes, I agree with the house hold editor on the borrowing habit. I prefer to, and do a void, unless there seems no other way. borrowiag anything. To the question asked, "flow can one avoid being imposed up on?" I would say, "Haven't any to spare today," or "lean not loan it today, as I may want tjuseit." . Tie Australians have done tre merdous fighting, and the pro portion of casualties among them is almost anbelievable. Out ol 336 000 men 290,(00 have beer, "casualtied " Of these more than 54,000 are dead Nothing in this war has been more impressive than the recognition even at the antipodes that this war is a war for human btirgs against king? aid war lords, that it is the final and desperate struggle of the world to emancipate itsif from autocracy. A ad itbas been won. The Australians have fought magnificently all the way from Ypres to Gallipqli and beyond to the Tigris River. But the 54 003 of them who have died have not died in vain. Human rights have been won. The Fault Is Your Nvcr comiiln In Unit ymir confidence Tiag been betrayed. Tim fuult In yours for pouring unsafe talk Into u Icnky mind You do not blame a lenky pull for leaking, ninino yourself or not knnwint' It linked. Life. MOST BACKWARD OF RACES Process of Evolution Not Felt by the Blond Eskimos Dwelling In NorthweBt Canada. " F' I The Blond Eskimos ore in the state of civilization that our ances tors enjoyed when dinosaurs roamed about the fit-Ids where Chicago Btands, and mastodons peacefully curled up to sleep where the nation al capitol now rises. They are a nomadic tribe, wandering along tho arctic Bhores of northern Canada, minding their own affairs, except, like the animals in the zoo, when they are fed or annoyed by strangers. 'Way up in the northwest of Can ada, around Dolphin and Union straits to Coronation gulf, live the mysterious Blond Eskimos of whom so little is known except to the few who have had tho temerity to go among them. Tho murder of Fa thers Larus and Uouvier in 1914 by two of these strange people, who ato the priests' livers and pronounced them "very good," bnrs testimony to their Ravagery. The instincts of these Blond Es kimos are as primitive as those of prehistoric cavemen; there is noth ing in their arts and crafts wlrch reflects civilization in any form. They represent several roving tribes who live along the arctic shores of iiorlhwc.'ti'i'ii Canada. In winter tlicv make their lnuii.es in the ice, and in summer they go further south to the Barren Iands, to get feathers, willow, moss, caribou and river fish. Their customs and cos tumes are unlike those of the Green land, Alaskan or Delta Eskimos. World Outlook. MADE HIM THINK OF HOME French Youngster's Innocent Caress by No Means Objectionable to Yankee "Doughboy." The company had stopped on the march for a ten-minute rest in a small .town, writes a correspondent in France. A husky doughdoy sat down on a doorstep and cased off tho weight of his pack. A small boy passed, turned and hesitated. An exchange of grins and the youngster sidled over. In another minute three or four other gamins were crowding round. One particularly small fellow climbed up on the doughboy's knees. Suddenly the youngster reached up with both arms and gave his burly American ally a kiss on the cheek. The doughboy didn't seem to know what to do. A mule skinner coarsely guffawed. The small boy, not at all embarrassed, repeated the performance. Again the driver guf fawed, but this time not so heartily. Then there was a marked pause. "Er how does it feel, Bill?" tho mule skinner queried. "Darn good," came the cheery an swer. "I'm a 'family man, you know." ) IBM Ve ifwnkl J)ym MmwK the united I Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. KATES One cont per word tor each Insertion. No advertisement accepted for less than in coots. Cash must ac company order. For Sale, Jackson property, East Walnut Street, McConnells burg, Pa., Inquire of A. C. Gar land, Hancock, Md. 10 24-2t. It costs us 24 billion to Leep him equipped and only 170 million to keep him smiling. Let's do it. Men Wanted Laborers, Car penters Helpors, Mechanics Hel pers, Fireniftn, Trackmen, Slock Unloaders, (Joke Oven Men, and other help. Good wages and Btoady employment Apply to COLONIAL IRON CO , Riddles burg, Pa. ' 8 23-tf Foit Rent. 7 room rnuse In Orbisonia; 3 large porches, good cilier, Concord grapos and otlnr fruit, men hauled free to Govern ment plant. Call on or writ3 to Mits. Donna Boyles, O.-buc-ni. Pa. The JaweH Attachment. Just hook it onto your p0 car and you have a Ton Tr! just as good as vou will jjnd where. When yon have done Jh your heavy hauling, detach thi Jewettacd you have your tur irg car again to take your iam " to church or anywhere else j like. For sale by Roy O. Falmmi Sipea Mill, Pa , R 1, Box g. 10-10 C( For Sale 1916 5pm3igjr Ford touring car. Birgain to quick buyer; also, a 4 gal cylin der churn. Mus Donna Boylks, 0bisoniH, Pa. Lost. Black Overcoat be tween McConnellsburg and Bed ford on Wednesday of last week. A reward of five dollars will be paid if returned to Rov. Edward Jackson, McConnellsburg. Foil Sale. Ford Touring Car, 1918 model, also, a 3-ton Studeba ker truck. Price right. Will take horse and buggy on a trade. C. M. Riy, McConnellsburg, Pa. NOTICE. BOARD OF GAME COMMISSIONERS. Notice Is hereby piven that h. i. Illegal to kill a HUFKKO GltoiV' commonly cal ed Pheasant hp . lllvnKl'ni 1 III r A C A XT'n " ' i.iiiuiiiiViL i uniioviii. ,p u F GINIAor HUNGARIAN Ol AII i before (he oncn season nf lum . County having been closed until ,i ' .!.,. l . Im II 1 ... ""'lid, i miio uj mo uuuiu ill UUII13 Com. I m'ssloneru to the hunting of u,,, ' birds under tho provisions und latloni provided for by tl, Bct '. April 0th, 1915, Pamphlet Laws ;;( The Penalty lr killing u I tufTetl Grouse or a Klnguenk Phcasunt or a Virginia or Ilungarial guail tontrary to ihe above act and said regulation', is 925 00. fnu i - -... ! i i i i ins uutiun una nevu lUKW) In on endeavor to inoreaso the uliove-mcr tinned Kamo in your County, and v., ask that jou not only oIjc'v iliis -d yourself, but that you help In evciv way possible to have said law olicjtii uj ubiiDi a. JOSHPQ KALBl'L'-i, Secretary, Flourd of Game Commissioners. Cash for Old False Teeth Don't matt er If broken. We pnv un toJlKi) ui! oonlitiK tovulue. Air. rush for Old J welry. Silver dcnliil eroHnnor lirUlircork Vt'eNctid ouxti by return mall unci will ni!il irooilH IU riuyn for h nder's uppr vulul.ur price. Send by Purcel l'ost or write UrMlur purtlculurH. Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 52, BInghamton.N.T. LITTLE BEDTIME STORY. Fetcr Rabbit was greatly interest ed in a stranger who was lying on his back in the little long path. Ho watched him for tho longest; time and could not observe that he moved a muscle. By and by Peter could not stand the suspense any longer, and uttered a Blight cough. "Ah !" said the stranger, opening his eyes but still continuing to re cline supinely. "I presume you are curious as to my identity. I am really a wonder the only living creature that can remain absolutely motionless for hours and days at a time, and draw wages for it. You may have hear- the farmer mention me. I am Slow Poke the Hired Hand." Kansas City Star. 8URE HE WAS. Kind Old Gentleman 'Why are you crying, little boy? Little Boy Shell shock, Boo ho-o-o. K. O. O. Why nonsense, my lit tle man I L. B. Ain't nuther. I busted a peanut shell and there wuzn't with in' in it. ITS SORT. 'There have been worse things in war than this. Think of that bare footed winter at Valley Forge." "That must have been a time which tried men's soles." HIS SORT. "What sort of a man is he ?" "Tho worst ever. lie's tho kind that' thinks the other fellow ought to do all the fighting and all the giv ...... . i. Encouraging Fact I know of no more encouraging fact tluin the unquestionable ability of man to elevate his life by a conscious en deavor. It Is something to be able to paint a particular picture or to curve a statue, and so to make a few object beautiful, but It Is fur mure glorious to carve and paint tho very atmos phere and medium through which we look, which morally we can do. Jhorcuu, BANANAS WILL WIN THE WAR! Experience of Would-Be Soldier Should Furnish a Lcsso by Which I Civilian May Profit. r We haven't realized the military value or the mere food value of bananas. Walter Sheppard of Columbus O.. wanted to join the marine corps. They would not accept him because he was several noumls underweight. Somebody told Walter that banana would remedy that, and he started in. The first dav ho ate two dozen ba nanas. The next day he ate n dozen and a half. Then he settled down to a dozen a day. lie started to ijiin weight from the first, and gained steadily. It was a pleasant process, lie liked bananas. And as his friends heard of the plan they gavo him banana parties. After a few days of his intensive banana diet Walter found that he had passed the weight limit. Ho drank a few glasses of water, filled his pockets with bananas to cat on the way and started again for the re cruiting station and was accepted. The story has a civilian as well as a military application. In this time of intensive food conservation, how many of us appreciate the value of the banana as a cheap and whole some food? Ithara Journal. " EITHER WOULD DO "I consulted a fortune teller, and was told to marry Jack." "What fortune teller did you look him up in Bradstreet's or Dun's?" MESSAGES TO ENEMY COUNTRIE8 Arrangements have been made by the postmaster general for sending personal welfaro inquiries and mes sages between persons in the United States and persons in enemy coun tries and in territory occupied by the enemy. The inquiries and messages can be sent only through tho Red Cross, in the manner and on the blank forms prescribed for the pur jtose, and must not be tent direct b tween . individuals, or accepted by post offices from individuals. Full details regarding the transmission of other messages may bo obluincd upon application to any Red Crosi chap ter. Tho Bending to enemy coun tries through the Red Cross of mes sages other than as above indicated, except prisoners' of war iniil, is for bidden by law, and will render the persons attempting to rend them liable to prosecution. "Gee! but it's nice to see a girl like you!" ' IT was in a hut at one of the training schools in France. He was a non-commissioned officer. He had been in France for eight months, and now was back frpm the front as an instructor. He hadn't seen a girl of his own kind, a girl like his sisters, for weeks. And there she stoorj behind the canteen counter in this big, roomy, comfortable hut He bought a bar of chocolate. Then he drifted over to the group around the pidno. Presently he went back to the canteen for a package of cigarettes. He strolled to the reading table and leafed over a magazine. Again he returned this time for a cake of soap and some tooth-paste. For a moment the rush at the canteen was over. He loitered at the counter and looked at the girl. She smiled. So did he. Then he blurted out what he had been trying to say for 20 minutes: "Gee! but it's nice to see a girl like you!" There are girls like that all over France in camps, in towns, in the big cities even at the front itself. They arc serving the canteens, Why you should give twice as much as you ever gave before! Tht need It for I turn 70ft cre-lt'T than any gift evertted for tinea the world began. Tht Government hat fixod thit turn tl $170,500,000. By Riving to thett seven organiiationt til at once, tht coat and effort of tlx tdditional campaign! it saved.- Unleit Americana do give twice as much ss tvet before, our soldiers snd sailors may not enjoy during 1819 their 3600 Recreslion Buildings 1000 Miles of Movie Film IOC Leading Stage Start 2000 Athletic Directors When you give double, you make sure that every fighter hat tht cheer tnd comlortt of these aeven organizations every ttep of the way from home to the front tnd back tgain. You provide him with s church, theatre, t cheerful home, t ttore, a tchool, sclub tnd an athletic field and t knowledge thtt the folks back home art with him, heart snd soull You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs. Now give to maintain the Morale that is winning tht war I running restaurants, handing out hot chocolate or coffee, pies and doughnuts. They are giving the huts a look of home putting bright curtains at the windows, posters on the walls, making flower-gardens at the doors. They are mending for the soldiers. But, most of all, they arc 'usr being there! They talk about the things that sound like home. Perhaps they know the very towns and streets and girls that these boys know. They b,ind together home and France! They are the girls beside the men behind the guns! Without the organizations whose uniforms they wear, these girls could accomplish nothing. However eager to help, they could not even travel as individuals. But with the backing of these established, rec ognized and regulated bodies, they can work wonders. When you think of war as a brutalizing force, think of Ameri can womanhood work ing with the soldiers in this war then give, to support the organiza tions which make this possible. 2500 Libraries supplying $.000,000 books 85 Hostess Houses 15.000 Big-brother "secretsrles' Millions of dollars of home comforts UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN Lt COMMUNITY SKSVKC jkj JL AMERICAN LIBRARY fv fN salvaioia; NJr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers