Tffli nriTow cophtt mrwi, KeooinmiJivio, fjl Sa!q Kegiser. Tuesday, November 12, Ed rton, intending to quit larm ing, will tell at hit residence about one-half mile north ot Sal tillo on road leading to Maple ton, a team of good young mares, 2 good cows, a lot of young cattle, Ford touring car 1917 model, wagons, hack, buggy, farming implements, harness, household goods etc. Sale will begin at 9:80. )A reasonable credit will be given. J. M. Chestnut, auct-' Thursday, November 14, Sigel Ashman, having rented his farm, will sell at his residence 1 mile west of Three Springs and 1 mile south ot Saltillo horses, mule, cattle, hogs, farm imple ments and machinery, hay, corufodder etc. Sale begins at 9 ' o'clock. Credit 10 months. M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Tuesday, November 19, Blanche Walker and Paul C Walker hav log sold their farm, will sell at their residence on the StateRoad one-half mile east of Fort Little ton, brown mare, 10 head of cat tie, 10 head of bogs, farm ma chinery, household goods, wood sawing outfit, etc. Sale will be g:n at 12 o'clock noon, sharp. Credit 9 months. J. J. Harris auctioneer. Thursday, November 21 James E. Lyon, having rented his farm, will sell at his residence on the old State Road, 4 miles west of Hustontown, horses, cat tie, hogs, sheep, farm imple ments and machinery, corn, rye, buckwheat and potatoes, bay and cornfodder, chickens, household goods, etc. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock, Credit 9 months. J. M Chesnut auctioneer. Friday, Novmber 22, Mrs. Em maFegley intending to remove to Ohio, will sell at her residence 2 mijes south of Needmore along the State Highway, stoves tables, cupboards, chairs, car pets, bedsteads, sewing machine, axes, augers, planes, plows, rakes, chains etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. J. C. Fisher, auc tioneer. Friday, November, 22, Ross well Staines, intending to quit farming, will sell at bis residence in Wells Valley, 8- 4 mile south of New Grenada on the road lead ing to Wells Tannerv, 16 head ol cattle, farming implements con asting of binder, mower, plows, harrows, wagons, hack, sleds, automobile, harness, household goods, hay, cornfodder, apples, and many other things. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, sharp. C td it 9 months J. M. Chesnut, auct. Saturday, November 23rd, S. F. Bowman, intending to quit farming and go to Illinois, will sell at his residence one-half mile west of Decorum and 2i miles north east of Burnt Cabins, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements, and machinery, household goods, etc. Sale be gins at 9 o'clock Bharp. Credit 8 months. J. J. Harris, auct. ENID. All the members of tbeEirly family, except Mrs. Cbas. Early and son Ralph and Mrs. L. Early, were sick with the Flu at one time, making 6 down; but they are all able to be up at present. All the members of Jesse Hastings family were afflicted except one daughter; ail are better. Geo. Tice is quite poorly has pneumonia it is feared; also, one of his little boys is sick. In less than ten days their were six deaths in the Valley four "funerals In four consecu tive days. One hunter reports since rab bit season came in, fine hunting, but not much gamo. Harry Zern is at home from Woodvale for a short time. W. L. Cunningham attended the war meeting in McCjnnells burg last Sunday. Our churches and schools are still closed. All of the teachers, except the No 3 teacher, has been afflcted with the Flu. Xmas boxes.!for soldiers over seas may be obtained upon pres entation of the label at the store of Geo. W. Reisner &Co., McCon nellsburg. Do not delay in get ting boxes and returning as soon as possible. No package will be received after November 20th. After a month's visit in the home of her aunt, Miss Mollie Seylar, Mrs. Marshall McKibbin left for her home in Washington, P. C. lijtFiiday morning, We Are Progressing There is an old proverb that a wise man changes bis mind, but a fcol neer does. The wise man has to change his mind to keep up with the times. Your grandfather thought he was putting on style ,when he took his best girl out horseoack riding. The young man today would like to have a six-cylinder car for bis lady love. The smart man of today will be con sidered -old fogies" by the next generation. We are progressing, changing, keeping step with the times, that's all Especially is this true of financial matters, modern banking. Few people keep their money bid about the house or run the risk of carrying it on their person. They follow the modern plan, keep their funds m a reliable bank like ours and pay by check. It's the safe, modern, convenient way. FULTON COUNTY BANK . "OLDEST AND STRONGEST" $97,000.00. Capital, Surplus and Profits Special Announcement GOIIL, RINKENBACII & ROUSE, the well known Eyesight Specialists of 22 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa., will open a Per manent Branch Office at the Hotel Harris, Mc Connellsburg, Pa. Will make Regular Month ly Trips. WILL BE AT HOTEL HARRIS FRIDAY", NOVEMBER :2:2nd If you need glasses take this opportunity to consult us. Our many patrons of McConnells burg, will be glad to know we are opening a Permanent Branch Office here. GOIIL, RINKENBACII & ROUSE, Office Hoars 22 North Fourth St,' m. to 9 p. m. Harrisburg, Pcnn'.. ( Vhtre Glass s are i'ade KLht ) Sugar Allotment Increased. Owing to the improved condi tion of the sugar supply, the al lotment has been increased to three pounds per person per month. The merchants of the county are hereby authorized to sell to their customers not to be exceed three pounds for each member of the family, during the month of November. One half month's supply may be sold at a time. In other words, each merchant may sell to his cus tomers at one time, if desired enough sugar to make up the full three pounds per member of the customer's family, when added to what the customer has already purchased in November. The counter record should be kept as before, and such changes made as are necessary to show clearly the increased allotment and the amount sold to each customer. Don't forget that there is still a great need for Bavins: sugar as well as all other food. John R. Jackson ederal Food Administrator for ulton County. The Thrice-A-Week Edition cf . the New York World in 1919 C. L S. C. Program. First Week. 1. Singing the Star Spangled Banner from Memory. 2. Map talk. Location o f places mentioned in Chapter 10. he Great Lakes and the St Law rence river. Mrs. Stevens 4. Provisions of the Monroe Doctrine. Miss Rhoda Kendall. 4. Is Military power necessary or the enforcement of the Mon roe Doctrine? Affirmative: Mr. ackson and Mrs. Hull Negative; Miss McGovern and Mrs. Henry. Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly, No other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low a price. The valie rind neol rf a newspaper In the boiMehoM wan never greater than at the prea ent time. We have been forced to (Her tie great worM war and a InrKe armr of our Is already la France tlichtlDK great battles and winning nxgnHlceut victories. You will want t'-have all t' e Dews from our troops on Eu the most momcntouH year In the history of rope n battlellelus, and 191 J promises to be our unlver e. No o her newxpitprr at so amsll a prloe will furnish kuoIi prompt and aocurste Dews rf the'e world anukiug-events. Ills not necessary to say more. Tim Thbic A-Wsk WouWs regular I Hub.orlptlo .p Ice Is only I.X per year and ibis pars for I VI papers, We offer this un equnlled newspaper and Th Kcr.ToK OoUNTT News together for one year for ti.ib, The regular subscription jpnoe of tbe two papers la fct M i Modern Strategy All life-time is a school of strategy a game of war upon germs and tendencies which, unless thwarted, weaken the system and invite disease. Modern health-strategy dictates the use of SCOTT'S EMULSION as a reliable means of thwart ing the enemies of strength. Scott's is Nature's ally and its rich tonic and strength- supporting properties are known, wiin sauaiacuon. 10 millions. Build up your strength with the nouriahing qualities of Scott's Emulsion. St, DtWlfM. J. J. H 5. Review of Chapter 10 Miss Reisner. Second Week. 1. Quotation from an E igliah author. 2. Current Events, Mrs. Mc Kibbin, followed by general dis cussion. 3. Quiz on Chapter 12. Mrs. Goodheart. 4. Brief biography of Ralph Conner Miss Reisner. 5. Story of Ralph Conner, "The man from Glengary" Mrs. Hull. 6. The Canadian Parliament Mr. Jackson. 7. Review of Chapter 13. Mrs. Stevens. Third Week. 1. Singing English National Anthem. 2. French "liniment" inFiction Miss McGovern. 3. Five minute talks: 1. The Canadian women in industry Mrs. Peck. 2. The Canadian woman in literature Miss Rhoda Kendall. 3. Tbe Canadian wo man and the Government Mrs. Stevens. - 4. What has Canada to offer the immigrant? Mrs. Henry. 5. Review of Chapters 14 and 15 followed by a general discussion. Fourth Week. 1. Music. 2. Talk: National Defense for Canada Mr. Jackson. 3. Fur trade in Canada, Mrs. Goodheart. 4. Newfoundland and Canada, Miss Rhoda Kendall. 5. Talk: The Canadian Tariff -Mrs. Hull. 6. Should E-iglish be taught in all Canadian Schools? Miss Mc Govern. 7. Review of Chapters 17 and 18. , Winter Schedule McConnellsburg-Chambersburg Auto-Bus Line Leave Leave t McConriellaburg Chambersburg 6:00 a.m. DAILY 8:00 a.m. 8 00 a. m. Mon. Wed. Sat , only 1.45 p. m. 2.00 p. m. 5.30 p. m. 8.00 a.m. SUNDAY 10.30 a. m. FARES MoRnmellsuV to CliainbersbV tl.M Mul.'oliuellKbury 1 1 Kt. Ixndou ,7ft t'l Ioudon to I'buaikersuurK Fori r'ftrm to CtminbersburK fiS A ppl i W uy to CnuinuersburK . Kl Loudon to St Thorn s ,3h St. TboiuiiN to CbuiubersburK .40 In KfTect After Nov. 4. m "II No Mystery in Meat Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is with the packing bus iness. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they be lieve there must be magic in it somewhere some weird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. Swift & Company keeps down the "spread," or the expense absorbed be tween raw and finished material, to as low a figure as possible. (If it Hidnt it would be put out of business by others who do.) How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much it gets for the finished product, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is avail able to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent per pound on all meats and by-products less than one-fourth of a cent on beef. Keep Your Pledge Maka Good for Our Fighting Man BUY WAR . SAVINGS STAMPS Swift & Company, U.S. A, Knitting. We are much pleased to report that 155 sweaters were shipped November 1st. - Will you kindly have in our hands November 30th -all sweat ers and socks. Be sure your sweater necks are big enough. Please wash and press all socks. See that the toes are soft; we will have to rip them if they are not. The Red Cross room will be open from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Nov. 30th to receive these goods. Please do not knit your rem nants into wristlets, as only sweaters and socks are asked for. We are asked to ship 300 pairs of socks and 200 sweaters the first of February. Yarn for these articles has been ordered and we will have it on hand for you by the first of next month. Flora M. Rexroth Ruth I. Kendall. Clarence T, Mock, of Allen town, Pa., is visiting his father Mr. John Mock in Todd town ship, P. E LITTLE, President. JOHN ST1UEUS, Cashier. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS BY The Hancock Bank Hancock, JWd, The Bank placed by the State Bank Com missioner in a high position on THE ROLL OF HONOR, a Resources over half million Dollars. We respectfully solicit your business. Farm Machinery I have just received another carload or NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS. I have on hand some fine HAND-MADE STEEL AND RUBBER TIRE BUGGIES.. Also; Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Binders, Hay Rakes, Walking and Riding Cultivators, Grain Drills, Spring Wagons; Land Rollers and Clod Pulverizers, Wheelbarrows, Corn Shelt ers, De Laval Cream Separators and a large lot of plow repairs. J. F. SNYDER. Mercersburg, Pa. 300C G. W. Reisner Sc Co, Have a large line of 8 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, which they will be glad to show you. Prices from $1.50 to $30.00. Avery good stock of Underwear for Men v in wool and cotton: Also, for Ladies' and Children, Boys and, Girls, as long as they last. They are val ues that we cannot duplicate this season Shoes for Everybody at reasonable prices lots of them selling they must be right. Domestics a full line. We consider ourselves fortunate to be able to show as good a line of outing as we have; but ourearly buying saved us. You will need lots of goods and we have them for you at prices no one will beat. Let us prove it to you. Geo. W. Reisner & Co, McConnellsburer. Pa. l loot 3 PULTON ' COUNTY NEWS is the people's paper. $L50 a Tear in Advance.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers