TBB rtTLTOH GOTOTT HIWI, SfcOOHirELUSTTSO, FA
Fulton couniV news.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor
WcCONNELLSBURG, PA.
NOVEMBER 14, 191S
Published Weekly. $1.50 per
Annum in Advance.
Eatered at the Poetofflee MoOoniulliburc
Pa., m leoond-elaM mill matter.
POINTS TOE WAY
Tbe Statement of This Cbambersbarg
Resident Will Iatej est Onr Readers.
Oar neighboring town, Cham
borsburg poinls tbe way in tbe
words of one of its mot respect
ed residento:
Mrs. II. Barnecker, Phila
delphia Ave, Cbam borsburg,
Pa., says: "As tbe result of a
fall, my back became very sore
and painful. A constant, throb
bing acbe settled id tbe small ol
my back and I suffered from
headaches frequently; I felt mis
erable. I bought Duan's Kidney
Pills and soon found tine results
They slowly but surely stopped
all this trouble and now 1 only
use D Jan's occasionly as a pre
ventive."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Bernecker bad.
Poster-Mil burn Co, Mfjrra ,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
Another Liberty Loan Coming.
Secretary of tbe Treasury
McAdoo has announced that, no
matter what the results of the
pending overtures for peace may
be, there will be another Liberty
Loan, To use his expression,
"We are going to have to finance
peace for a while just as we have
bad to finance war."
There are over 2,000,000 Upi
ted States soldiers abroad. If
we transport these men back to
the United States at 30O,C0Oa
month, it will be over half a year
before they are all returned.
Our Army, therefore, must be
maintained, victualed and clothed
for many months after peace is
an actually.
The American people, there
fore, baving supported the Lib
erty Loan with a patriotism that
future historians will love to ex
tol, will have an opportunity to
show the same patriotism in fi
nancing tbe just and conclusive
victorious peace whenever It
comes.
Not for a moment, however,. is
tbe Treasury acting on any as
sumption that peace is to come
soon. Until peace is actually as
sured the attitude of tbe Treas
ury and tbe attitude of tbe whole
United States government is
lor the most vigorous prosecu
tion of the war, and tbe motto of
force against Germany without
stint r limit will be acted up to
until peace is an absolute accom
plished fact.
One mora Liberty Loan, at
least, is certain. The fourth
loan was popplarly called the
"Fighting Loan", the next loan
may be a fighting loan too, or it
may be a peace loan. Wbat
ever the cndition, the loan must
be prepared for and its success
rendered certain and absolute.
Begin now to prepare to support
it
Good Roads Assured.
Tbe approval of tbe people of
Pennsylvania ol tbe constitu.
tional amendment making it pis
sible to issue bonds for $30 000,
000 to be us?d for good roads is
a too long neglected step in the
right dirtc'ioa. The defeat of
this proposition the last time it
was submitted was due to a few
snug hypocrites who lifted them
selves to temporary control over
the Democratic and independent
voters of the State by bang ng to
President Wilson's coat tails.
Tbe roads ol Pennsylvania have
long been a disgrace tojtbe Com
monwealth, and the people who
havj resented their condition,
have by tbe recent vote furmnbed
Governor elect Sp-oul one of l is
greatest opportunities fie has
always been an adv cate of good
roads, and with the mot ey now
made available to build and main
tiin them we may expect many
parts of Ponny'vanlt to emerge
from the mud by which l hay hava
Q(eucut' ff from tti ii: neighbors
The Winter Vegetables.
"It is not an economical tend
ency that bas developed Us away
from the use of the winter vege
tables," says Mrs. Eugene G
Uenn. advwer on home and com
ui unity interests for tbe Penn
sylvania Department ofAgncul
ture. "We are getting so that
we think it not refined to con
fess a liking for cabbage, sauer
kraut, turnips, carrots and on
ions. They are bomoly old veg
etables and they make the
bouse smell like a cheap board
tog bouse to cook them, and that
is tbe principol reason why wo
dislike them. It is much
easier for Uio housewife to opeu
a can of coru, peas or tomatoes
than to prepare and cook the
winter vegetables. And in
winter tune we often forgot tho
hot summer afternoons that we
spent in putting these vege
tables into the caus.
War time conditions will
probably bring our common
sense to bear on this as ou many
another problem, as we shall
come to see that we must con
sume tbe things that are at hand
to use in their respective seasons
in order to save materials,
energy, time and expense.
"At market, recently, I saw
some ueautiiul ciniaioupes
fftiicb, I was told, were L'5 cjnts
apiece. Ana as i started lopats
on tho man said 'Fine canta
loupes, lady, 'Yen,' I said, 'but
ttny are too expensive.' 'But
tbey came all the way from
Colorado, M's.' 'Well,' I said, 'I
do not doubt that, but we poo
pie must learn to use the things
that are nearer home. Of
course he knew that we shou'd,
but it was his business to got
the people tbe things tbey want
from any part of the country re
gardless of transporalion con
gestion, expense or sense. There
is a good suggestion to tbe farm
er right here that he advertise
well his winter vegetables and
get tbe town people to using
more of them.
"Study your cook book to
find different ways to serve the
winter vegetables. No family
likes the parsnips always cooked
with salt pork. They like them
dipped in Hour and irieu or
creamed. The same with tho
every day potato Watch yonr
self that you do not give your
family 'warmed up' potatoes for
breakfast, boiled ones for dinner
and irieu lor supper. lio sure
to save the nice smooth ones for
baking. llave a nice dish of
scalloped pott toes to surprise
them some day. Cream them in
stead of frying for suppsr oc
cassionally. Dice tbe raw pota
toes, cook a few minutes, and
cream them and add a nine
touch of cheese for tl.vor. You
may think it too much trouble to
French fry tbem, but it is very
little extra effort to cut them in
half llit ways, boil u'util tender
and put in a pan in tho oven to
bake. Try cooking them around
your roast ocnasionally. Cirrots
are fine sliced thin and cooked
until tender, tben drain off what
water is left, put in a little butter
and a little maple syrup or sugar
1 permissible, stir until glazjd,
then sprinkle over them a little
spearmint ground fine and
serve. There are many ways to
be resourceful in this as in any
other line of work."
Value of Bean Crop.
Stimulated by war's demands,
Southern California's tean crop
this yoar will surpass its yield of
oranges in value. Toreshing
now is being completed and pre
liminary estimates announced by
the Los Angelef Chamber tf
Comme.ce indicate that the
bean crop will run more than 8,
0 0.000 bushels, baving a u aver
age value of (4 53 per bushel a
total of more thao 140.000,010?
According to ( overoment fig
gurec, last) ear California pro
duced more than half the beans
in thtUnited States. This year
there is an unusually large acre
age, due to tbe many ranchers
interplanting their young or
charda with this staple of the
soldiers' diet. Tho total ac
resge is 487,000.
A few milei tout') of Los
Angeles is tbe largest bean acre
age in tbe world under onn
ownership. This is knon as
the I' vine Ilinch. It has 15
003 acres planted in beans, which
will bring the growers somelbl g
enr 8,000,0C(
WARCC5IS
Eipcoses for Present Year Over Thirty
. six Billion Dollar.
Before the war an American
Congress that appropriated a
much as a billion dollars for Gov
ernmcntal expenses during a sin
gle aoar was considered very ex-
traeagant. However, we have re
cently become so accustomed to
the idea of monstrous war appro
p-iations that the fact that the
Urgent Deficiency Bill, recent
ly introduced in the House of Re
presentatives, totals more than
?G 000,000,01 0 (or approximately
six times as much a tho total
annual txpensos of the Govcru-
inout beforo tbe wa) causes but
little comment. Moreover, even
the fact that the cost of running
our Federal Governmuot this
year, iucludiug payment and au
thonzitions, alrtadyf amounts to
the enormous sum of 6,130,097,
439, excites only passing interest.
This attitude is, of course, due
to the fact that these matters are
now completely overshadowed by
the epoch making event of tho
war. When pjace cornea, how
ever, and we have time for care
ful thought and norious n dic
tion, there will no doubt be a do
mand for a full anointing, aid
the record th y n revealed will, ao
cording as it i croditaole or dis
creditable, constitute either a
mouumout which will glorify, ai d
strengthen or an ludiclmunt
which will ondemn and humili
ate the political party whrwe len
ders are responsible for the p"op
er administration of these stu
pendous f::nds.
LIVE ON LITTLE IN JAPAN MOST WILLS ARE UPHELD
Coit of Maintaining Abode In That
Country Would Seem to Be
Comparatively Nothing.
Twenty dollars und a lialf a month
budget for a beautiful and artistic
house and two servants this is Ja-'
pan. Ilaymnnd M. Weaver in Travel
tells things about housekeeping in
Jupan that make Every Week anx
ious to go there to live. Month, as
is fitting, the article is about Mr.
Weaver's cook, ono O. Matsu San,
othcrwiHO known as tlui Honorable
Old Devil.
"0. Matsu San agreed to cook for
mo for $0.50 a month" (this was in
Iliratsukaeho; things ore more ex
pensive in tho largo cities). "She
applied to herself tho titlo of Sho
jin, master of tho house, accepting
my existence as that of a mere sub
ordinate unessential. 0. Matsu Sun
used to find eggs expensive at 18
cents a dozen, and the extravagance
of paying 18 cents a jtound for por
terhouse steak caused her to shed
salt tears. .She would bargain with
the fishcrwomcn until hIio got de
licious oysters at 5 cents a quart.
For roasting chickens sluj never paid
more than CO cents apiece. For mak
ing vegctahlo soup sho used to rent
a fresh shinhono for Vo cents. When
fiho wanted to economize, she fed me
on pheasant, snipe, wild duck and
lobster."
AT THE SEASIDE
The Boys Have "Time to Barn."
The casual visitor lo a crowd
ed Y. M. C A hut j ist behind
the fighting hues on the western
front tboac days would have
troub'e tollng a Yan't from a
Hun if be had to depend entirely
on lue dtcoiauous nicy wear.
Big guns aud ammur.itiondumps
are not the only matei ial things
being collected by the American
army as it hinashed tbe Boche
backward day by day.
Nearly every doughboy's belt
now contains a 1 Gott Mit Una
bucklo and a German Watch
Many of them have handsome
watches (duelled by metal
trench casoH. Ooe had fourteen
watches "time to turn", aa he
expiessed it.
Luger putolu are carried by
some aod still others peer luto
the distance through tine Ger
man field glasses and looking as
much like generals as they can
The real pnzis, though, are Iron
C osses. Every man wants to
iu tbe Iron Cross in the man
ner not arranged by tbe Kaiser,
aid plenty ottbemaresucccedirg
It would bed.ffeient to compile
statistics as to tbe greatest
number of such Iron Cross
wearers ever crowded together
into any ono ' Y" hut at a single
time The figure would certain
ly be limited in some cases only
by the capacity of tbe hut.
Jigson Ilcnpeck made an awful
mistake yesterday.
Wigm Indeed !
Jigson Yes; he rescued a wom
an from drowning and when he got
her on the beach he found that she
was his inother-in-law.
The Jewell Attachment.
Just book it onto your Ford
car aod you have a Ton-Truck
just as good as vou will find any
wbeie. When you have done with
your heavy hauling, detach the
Jewett and you have your tour
ing car again to take your lamily
to church or anywhere else you
like
For sale by Uoy 0. Palmek,
Sipes Mill, ra, II 1, Box 6.
10-10 6t
Praya for Red Hair.
At a religious meeting In Pennsyl
vania a youth asked tho prayers of tho
pastor nntl peoplo In order that ho
mljjht become redheaded. It seems
that his hair was of a ycllowlsh-whlte
shade that was no color at all. Ho had
heard the red heads were Rood scrun
pers, and ho .was praying the Lord to
Klve lilm red hair so that ho inlRht go
forth to flRht the kaiser. There's
HomcthlnfC In this, .ton, and there's an
Idea nhroud that a regiment of unburn
haired Amazons could put a crimp In
the Prussian quicker than n whole di
vision of mere choeolnte-halred men.
For love or war give us tho locks of
flame. Los 'Angeles Times.
Shortest Railroad.
You have heard of shortest rallfoadg
before. Always they're the most ab
breviated ever. Hut off-hand one
would grant the prize to Missoula,
Mont. It has n railroad only 100 feet
long. It connects the Northern I'aclfle
with the C. M. tc Kt. I'., and Is used
as a transfer. It has no equipment,
no employes, and no stations, yet the
company that owns It gets 00 cents
for every car that pusses over its rails.
Sixteen thousand have done so thus
far. Think of It Popular Seleses
.Monthly. ' "
SURVIVED ORDEAL AT SEA.
When tho United States steam
ship I.ake Moor was torpedoed off
the English coast Lieut. Frank K.
1'uluski, U. S. X. 1J. l', was throuji
into the sea by the explosion. lie
was drawn under by the suction, hut
on coming to tho surface grasped a
raft and clambered aboard, where
there were already eight others, in
cluding the skipper. Floating about
in tho open sea the men could still
observe tho outlines of the German
submarine which had fired tho tor
pedo. After drifting for several
hours two of the men died. Their
bodies were consigned to tho sea. Tho
men were finally rescued by a Nor
wegian merchant ship and taken to
Scotland. Lieutenant 1'uluski, who
was one of tho men saved after this
ordenl, had been on duty on the Lake
Moor sineo her launching at Duhith
in December. His home is in Chicago.
HIS POSITION IN LIFE.
It was kit inspection in a certain
military camp on tho Yorkshire
coast and the men in otie hut stood
to attention when tho officer came
in. He stopped opposite one fellow
and asked him what he did in civil
life.
The man replied : "A carter, sir."
To the next man he put the same
question; ho had been a weaver. The
officer then stopped, facing a miserable-looking
chap.
"Well, and what were you in civil
life, my man ?"
' He replied: "Aw wero very un
happy, sirl"
ROUGH ON THE PRESIDENT.
They were discussing government
in a school. Finally the teacher asked
a littlo hoy what the duties of the
chief executive were, lie stammered
for a moment, then blurted:
"The chief executive is the guv
that executes the president."
THE REASON.
"Do you find it hard on your fam
ily to keep tho meatless days, Mrs.
Cornell p?"
"No, indeed ; our family are more
or less valutudiariaaa."
Rich In Misfortune.
At the end of life a man finds him
self rich, not so much by his fortune
as by his misfortunes. The I'erslaim
had a vuse of glass, which when empty
was colorless, but when filled with
wine flushed forth many rare pictures.
So a bosom empty of a heart of puln
makes a lusterless life, but a bosom In
which a heart bleeds reveals hidden
virtues. Tllton.
Statistics Show That Juries Are Gen
erally Willing to Maintain Validity
of Legal Testaments.
Tho right to regulate what shall
la dono with one's property after
death remains substantially intact,
and this, too, notwithstanding tho
popular impression that tho inten
tion of testators is very easily frus
trated. It is a current belief, which
derives color from the sensational
contests of which wo read in tho
newspapers, that a great many wills
arc broken, I'ohert Grant writes in
Scrihner's. Hut, though tho attacks
of disappointed or greedy relatives
are nuiierous, tho contrary is true,
according to tho records of tho
largest comity of tho slate with
which I am most familiar and whero
predatory tendencies against tes
tators arc well developed. These rec
ords show a steady average of rather
less than 1 per cent of wills disal
lowed during the last ten years, a re
sult which is made more reinarkablo
by tho reminder that some of these
were set aside because of defectivo
attestation instead of mental inca
pacity and iiihIno influence of tho
maker, ordinarily urged by tho rcpa
cions. Tho statistics for tho same
period show a yearly average of less
than 1 per cent of wills compromised
that is, whero the legatees and
next of kin agree to split their dif
ferences with tho sanction of tho
court. These figures, which are un
doubtedly indicative of conditions
elsewhere, reveal a disposition on tho
part of juries to uphold the validity
of legal testaments and tend to con
tradict the notion of the "man in
the street" that his last wishes are
apt to he disregarded.
LIGHT ON HISTORIC QUESTION
Teotimony Seems to Prove Nnpoleon
Had Not Planned to March on
St. Petersburg.
uki orrespondenco has been
found m England which throws
much light on tho mueh-inootei'
question as to whether Napoleon
planned a march on St. Petersburg.
The correspondence roads: "When
Conite do Simoon met Napoleon in
Dresden after the emperor's return
from Kussia in a sorry, one-horse
sledge Do Simeon was then prime
m mister of the kingdom of West
phalia, and came to inquire after his
own soverign, King Jerome Na
poleon said to him : 'You probably
think I ought to have added to tho
collection of cudgels of tho Great
Frederick which I brought from
Potsdam by getting one of Peter tho
Great, which are kept in St. Peters
burg. Hut 1 never had the stomach
to undertake the invasion of that
mud peninsula, most of it morass
and water. Besides I had 'become
interested in the problems of Huh-
sum civil administration; that kept
me in Moscow and kept mo too long.
Perhaps if I had pushed on I would
not be hero now.' "
MANY SWEET THINGS IN LIFE.
There arc always so many beauti
ful things around us and before us
that we miss. If we would only open
our hearts and minds to them, how
different our outlook upon life might
be.
Especially now with the weight of
the world war pressing more and
more upon us, do wo need to look for
all that is beautiful and good, and if
we would do so wo would find our
selves less fretful of existence, less
intent upon our own ills and troubles
and we might bo able to say with tho
gypsy man in Lavengro:
"Life is sweet, brother. . . .
There's day and night, brother, both
sweet things; sun, moon and stars,
all sweet things; there's likewise 8
wind on the heath." Exchungo.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
"You know what Sherman said
about wur?"
"I remember it perfectly," replier
the harassed editor. "Why, then
isn't a day that passes that we don'l
get a basketful of war poems scqJ
through the mail and delivered it
person." Birmingham Ago- lerald
THAT'S DIFFERENT.
"So you made the mistake of fall
ing in love with the farmerette?"
"Why do you speak of the affair a
a mistake?"
"What can there be in common be
tween you and a bucolic maiden?"
"Umph! This dream of the wheal
fields is a Vassar girl. She's just
'farmcretting' during the summer."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Make Our Own Beauty.
Men and women make their own
heauly or ugliness. ISulwcr speaks In
out; of bio novels of a iiiun "who was
uglier than lie bud any business to
be," und, If wo could but rend It, ev
ery huuitin being entries )iln life la bis
face, and Is good looking, or the re
verse, as that ' life lins been good or
evil. On our features the fine chis
els of thought and emotion ore eter
nally at work. Alexander Smith.
FAIR FOOD MUCLS
For Fulton County for the Current Week, Approved b p
Administrator John H. Jickson.
Pom
- Artie les.
Uacon, ". . . . '.
Kuans, Pea
Beans, Lima ;
Bread, store wrapped 1 lb loaf..
Bread, store wrapped J lb loaf.
Butter, Country
Cheese, Cream
Corn Moal, 10 lb bug
Corn Starch
Egg's
Flour, Barley, per lb
Flour, White Corn, per ib
Flour, Hiee. per lb
Flour, Wheat, per lb
Hams,
Lard, Country
Oats, Rolled
IUce,
Salmon, l'luk '
Salmon, Ked
Sugar, Granulated
Buckwheat Flour
Ilaslns. fceedless
HomlDy
Retailors Fay
4.cio per lb.
Vi to 13c per lb
13 to l.'Wo per lb
7Jo
i
4 i to A 5c per lb
'MS per lb
60c
10 to 11 per lb
4:'c
5Jo
Ciu
lie
110 (in per bbl
per lb
.'Wc per lb
! per lb
1 le per lb
l8o
t.S7 to 110.07 cwt
7c lb
14o
6Je
1 per
'usuin,P p
r,,,e per II. '
15toliic1(.rllj
1" to Pie ,,urlb
ff
l:i to i
1IC
He
He
lie
0c per 11, ,b
-' .,r a,
'i-c per lb
He n r ,
He lo 1V,
lib:
!,.
lie to 11; n,
.! II..
KEEP ARMIES "FIGHTING FIT"
War Activity of First Importance Is
That of Ordnance and Quarter
master's Departments.
"Without fanfare and with next to
no publicity at all," writes Harold
Titus in Everybody's, "u chain of
colleges and universities that
stretches between tho two oceans has
been enlisted where men are taught
to render service in the ordnance de
partment and quarlorniaslcr corps.
At intervals of six weeks these
schools arc sending out a total of
from 400 to BOO men who have un
dergone a high-pressure course ol
study that has given them a founda
tion upon which can be based thai
I practical training at arsenal, depot
or cantonment, which will make
them indispensable in this problem
of grub and guns.
"Just recall that tho ordnance
materials alone for the United
States army will require a base depot
in Franco which will necessitate an
expenditure of $20,000,000. Con
fiider tho tonnage that will pasf
through such a station, then of the
number of men who will bo needed
to handle it properly to avoid waste,
delay, confusion. Without them the
arrffy would bo immobile, unfed, un
supplied. By schooling theso men,
tho American university has ren
dered the army a service of incalcul'
able value."
Fighting DoorsT
All tho doors should BVnR
enough from the Moor to -i.ur
vmru .ttiifiml nnni. .1...... .
snouid no placed so that they
jam against one nnolher. y,lm
two doors In a house that jhtsIj-
locking knobs Just as two miy
...... ......... ... .......... , iiiiniai-ji ,
deer tluit do this? And when
doors are In tluit position, vmi i
get out, but have to limk mt
around another way nml k,.,J
them. Wo don't Intend hn vlu
doors like Unit In this Iumhi'.-ii
I. Shuinwuy, In House Iti inn ifu
NOT POSSIBLE
TJflll
"I don't sec how it is that you
don t believe it when I tell you you
are the first girl I ever loved. All
the other girls believed mo."
SECRET OF SNAKE'S GLIDE.
Did you ever watch a snake glid
ing over tho ground in graceful
urves, and did you ever slop to
Ihink of tho mechanical principles
involved in its motion? Tho snako
moves along the ground in undulat
ing curves produced by the contrac
tion of tho longitudinal system of
jiuscles in alternate sections of its
Dody. That alone would not pro
luce a forward motion, however,
ivero it not for tho friction of tho
icales on tho underside of the snake's
Sody against tho roughness of tho
ground. Ily bracing tbe rear part of
'.he body tho forward part is enabled
lo glido forward and by reversing
Iho process tho rear part is dragged
forward to a new position. l'opulur
Science Monthly.
PORCE HAIRCUT ON OBJECTORS.
Six members of a religious sect
opposed to war wero given a haircut
y their fellows on a special train of
drafted men from Minnesota, it was
earned, and their beards wero only
saved by the conductor.
Tho prospective Boldicrs resented
tho boasts of tho six that they would
not bo mado to bear arms for their
country.
Tho treatment evidently changed
tho attitude of two of them, who vol
untarily got their first shavo when
they wero sent to their barracks.
Tho other four wero sent to the
guardhouse for refusal to obey or
ders. Their religion provides foi
long hair and flowing beards of malf
mombors. Morning Oregordan.
Oozing Fountain Pens.
An application of heavy oil to
Joints of a fountain pen will c-ffecth
overcome the oo-lmr out ,.i i...
these places, suys l'opulur Mecta
Muguzino. The types of tw
pens, having points which 4
peur by turning u seetlcu of
barrel, sometimes leak beams
wear. To remedy this, sunk
pen In warm water ami permit
dry, particularly inside. Then a
oil on the spliullo that Is rwoh
Heavy cylinder oil Is the best for
purpose. Tho lubricant should
worked through the heurinir from ,
to end. Tho pen Is then rulllW t
excess on wiped off.
Hlh Gt-.nu..,-j.
"I hone I can .support lir In
Style Slie U aeru .'loiiii i 1,,.-
wlso to that style, thoii;'!i, iwfiiw
marry her. I m-ver knew i iv :
people, but lo hear h'T lull; vinnlli
she was raised In u. palace."
Wanted, For Sale, For It;
Lost, Found, Etc.
RATES One cent por word foreu
insertion. No adverliBomout acce
for less than 15 cents. Car h mint
company ordor.
Small Farm Wanti:d-P
ties havn.fr smull properties-
sale from 5 to 0 acrec, imprtv
or not can tind cash tuyers
consulting. P, M. Tayi.oK
Mhn Wanted Labo'crs,C
pouters Ilolpers, Mechanics Hi
pers, Firemen, Trackmen, Su
Unloaders, (Joke Oven Men. 1
other help. Good wages 1
steady employment "Apply
COLONIAL IKON CO, Kidd!t
burg, I'a. 8 23U
FAISI TEETH ffiffiff,
Head l'ureel 1'iwt or write for pnrli1
Doir.esllo Supplj Co., Copt. 32, BlnjIuaiUJJ
Administratrix's Notice.
Kstntc of John Cullulier, lulo ol Til
township, UuluiihcU.
v.i I... iu i,u.h. .I... ih.i t..r.nl Ad'
iMtratlnn upon tlm hIhivc usUl" I""' .
irriiiitcrt to thn uii(lrHl((inil All l"r''
lux uliilniN HKi.inst niiIiI cstiiU' r'
them properly Biilhcintlniitril for "'"J'T,;
ttml lixme owIuk the Nume will pit'D1'1"
Helllo.
ANNA M tiAIl.AlF,L,
10 80-IM-flt, Adrnliil""
NOTICE.
bv the
BOARD OP GAME COMMISSI-
.i.t 11
nonce 1H noreny piven u"
llleL'ttl to kill altUFI'MOl) il'(,L'
I o.l PIlOHHllIlt "r,,
ItrviiNKOK IMIKASANT, '"., '
GINIA or HUNGARIAN W''A j,,''
i wild mute, in the Comity ' ,
ifimt-A nu iiniin unnurin Ol i'"." . ... .
r.. 1 l 1 until
me by the Hoard or
m'HHioners to ine huuwuk . ,
birds under tbe provisions n. ,
lullnna ,irnvllnil for llV lbs '..
..... .. li.. I .ui "J
nrii inn, lino, rampnii " ,. ,
The Penalty for kllllnir
Grouse or a Kliif..eek 1'beaHHi
lrjrlnla orllunKurluKX'Bi't " ,
trio above act and suid relu"
l ?? ...,.-n In
This notion has ncou w "
endeavor to Increase the "l)T''nJ ,
tloned game In your County,
ask that you not only obey ii
outsell, outuiutji'" " - 0i,fU
i-svnosKlbluto huvo said luw
by otners.
JOSKl'lI KALHr t3i
Secretary, Hoard of Caroe
Cororaliiloneri.
I