t HHIii(W.i.iil. .,11.x..,, m. SiUFtfliir. Friday, Novmber 22, Mrs. Em ma Fegley intending to remove to Ohao, will sell at her residence 2 miles south of Needmore along tbe State Highway, stoveB, tables, cupboards, chairs, car pets, bedsteads, sewing machine, axes, augers, planes, plows, rakes, chains etc. Bale begins at 10 o'cloctr. J. C. Fisher, auc tioneer. Friday, November, 22, Ross- well Staines, intending to quit farming, will sell at bis residence in Wells Valley, 3-4 mile south of New Grenada on the road lead ing to Wells Tannerv, 16 head of cattle, farming implements con Mating of binder, mower, plows, harrows, wagons, hack, sleds, automobile, harness, household goods, hay, cornfodder, applos, and many other things. Salo begins at 10 o'clock, sharp. Cred it 9 months J. M. Cnesnut, 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 2J miles north east of Burnt Cabins, horseB, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements, and machinery, household goods, etc. Sale be gins at 9 o'clock sharp. Credit 8 months. J. J. Harris, auct. Tuesday, November 26, George 0 Deshong latending to remove from the County will sell at bis residence near Pleasant Ridge post office. 2 good colts, 4 bead of cattle, farm machinery, house hold goods, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Credit, 6 months. J. M Chesnut, auctioneer. Saturday, December 7, Mrs. Minnie S. Richards will sell at her residence 1 mile South of McConnellsburg on the Jugtown road, household goods, consisting of one good cooking range. 1 ped estal 8-ft extension table, oak bed room suite, good velvet couch, 55 yards of carpet, including fiae wool ingrain carpet good as new; then, there are rockers, chairs, dishes and many other things. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, cred it 6 months, and J. J. Harris auctioneer. w I THANKSGIVING Liberty loving America pause? in this war wasted world for a day, to observe the custom inaugurated by our pilgrim forefathers. It warmly can welcome the promise of peace, because that fihal mean right rather than might, kindliness rattier than kultur, brotherhood rather than barbarism, democracy rattier than autoc racy, humanity rather than brutality. Truly all of us are thankful that a better ordor of things shall be left a heritage to following generations, and are sincere in that thanks for the opportunity each ha been given, to mako his porsonal sacrifice on the high alter of civilization. Inspired by such thoughts, America pledges its power for a pormanent peace on this feast day oi freedom. FULTON COUNTY BANK "OLDEST AND STRONGEST" Capital, $50,000.00. ... Surplus and Profits, $18,000.00. Be Thankful. Now that the great war has ended and nations are once more at peace, it is fitting and proper that we should .celebrate our holidays this year in a different manner from that of former years. Thanksgiving this year has a double meaning, in that we Bhould be doubly thankful that the carnage and destruction of this terrible war have ended, and that we will soon have our boys home again. We should be thankful especially to our heroes, who so gallantly gave their lives that democracy may live. We should be thankful that we have had sufficient food to supply us during these fo-ir long and ter rible years, and that while we have had to be conservative in our use of it, we have not been deprived of it or suffered the pangs or starvaton and hunger that have been felt across the sea by many countries, especial ly Belgium. Ame.ican Losses 69,420. America's casualties in the war made public up to the hour ot the cessation of hostilities totaled 69,420. Of these 12,460 were billed in action. Thousands more have been kill ed, wounded or captured, and it probably wiil be many weeks be fore the last list is compiled. ROBUSTNESS Nature has not been prodigal with everybody in the matter of robustness. Many, all through life, must stand guard and combat colds, coughs, bronchitis or perhaps more serious pulmonary ailments. For nearly five decades SCOTT'S EMULSION has been helping to turn weakness into strength. For those who are delicate, with tender lungs, weak throats and a pronenest to debility and anemia, me uennuc nuuiuui ing and tonic qualities of Scott' t are of special Value. SceU 4 Bvwm, BlwoullcM, N, J, U-S Flu More Deadlj Thao'War. The recent epidemic of in fluenza in the United States caused more deaths than oc curred among the American ex peditionary forces from all causes from the t'me the hrst unit landed in France until hostilities ceased. This announcement by the census bureau was made or. the official estimates of the total casualities of the overseas re ports and reports from forty-six cities, having combined a popu lation of 23.000,000 which show ed 82,306 deaths from flu and pneumonia from September 9 to November 9. The total of deaths due to the flu epidemic in this country is not known, the announcement said, as oniy the forty-six cities, for which figures were given, report vital statistics to the census bureau. The greatest mortality due to the epidemic in proportion to population was 7.04 per thous and in Philadelphia and the next G.07 was reported from Baltimore. Two To One. If you want to know how it feels to be a candidate for Gov ernor of Pennsylvania on a wet platform in the year 1918 a9k John Bonniwell of Philadelphia, lie knows all about it. A few days previous to the election he announced that his majority would be 100,000. The results have been tabulated and the voters of the state have inform ed the Judge that they do not care either for him or his plat form. His defeat by a vote of almost two to one ought to mean the ratification of the Prohibition Amendment when the Legisla ture meets in Harrisburg in Jan uary. DUBLIN MILLS Miss Olive II ess, who had been in a Philadelphia hospital, has returned home Wo are 6orry to say that O.ive has Lot im proved in health. Bert Baroett, with his son Uaymond at tbe wheel, motorod to Wm. Knepper's Saturday. Our farmers are about through with their corn. Our school is progressing oicely under the care of Miss EmmaGfclvin. Howard and Maye Knepper speut Saturday and Suuday wnh friends at Woodvale. Carl. IIqs8, who had been spending some time at his home has returned to Six Mile Run. Howard B. Koepper has been appointed teacher of tho Clear Ridge School. Interesting Facts. China is much larger than the whole of Europe. Twenty cents per week per capita, or $250,000,000 per year is what Protestant America is giving to the church work. Africa is as large as the British empire; four times the size of the United States, and ten thousand times as large as Rhode Island. There is a region in North Africa almost as large as . the United States, with a population of many millions, that is practi cally. unoccupied. The interior of South America, inside of about five hundred miles from the coast, has an area of 3,. 000,000 square miles, and in this vast territory there are only forty Protestant missionaries. In the United States, 17 per cent of the entire population is in school; in Brazil only three pe cent; in Chili 5 per cent; in Uru guay 7 per cent; in the A gentine Republic, 9 per cent. Card of Thanks. As it seems the mighty events of the day have brought the world war to a close, we desire to ex tend to the citizens of Fultcn County our hearty thanks for their loyal support Oar duty has been an unpleas ant task. Regardless of our per sonal feelings, we tried to the best of our ability to follow the rules laid down by the Selective Service Regulations. We desire ti congratulate the registrants ot "ir county in their prompt response to all calls, some of which caused inconvenience and expense; but we were only carrying out the duty imposed upon us by .the war department. There was never a call made for our boys that they did not respond and filled the quota called for. In their prompt response all honor is due the boys of Fulton County. To our boys we extend our per sonal congratulations upon their truly great achievements. The living will come back; but the dead, who we believe are few, will remain where they fell in defense of their country's rights. They must not be for gotten. The work has taxed us to the uttermoat at times being com pelled to neglect our personal business. In a large measure credit f r having given civilzation to the world must be given those who went to the front, to the camps, and those w ho remained ready for the call and were anxious to go. It is true all could not go, for it was necessary to increase the food production to feed the Army. In continuing the completion of our work, we extend to those who have assisted in any way our sincere thanks. With our deepest appreciation and thanks for your loyalty and patriotism, we wait for the return and prosperity of those who will come back; and for those who I have been unfortunate and died for their country'3 cause, we ex tend to the parents and friends our sympathy. We are, Local Draft Board Ful ton County. J. L. Garland F. M. Lodge J. W. Mosser Sportsmen, Take Notice! For the tetter protection, pre servation and propagation of wild game, birds, game mammals, and game fish, the Rad-Wolf Rod and loiorj Thanksgiving Service. The congregations of McCon nelUburg and vicinity will hold a I union Thanksgiving service on j Thursday, November 28, 1918 at 10 n m in the Lutheran flhurnh. Gun Club, and Game Protective F.cpvVloHvl. rapfl fnhflnppspnl. AKTRSVILLE. are The pop'e of our valley pleased witn the war news. Mrs. S. II. Walters Rpent Fn day wttb Mrs W. F. U x&on. Our tcnool are progiessmg oicely aud have cot been closed on account of the "Flu" as some others have. . The "hum" of the wood-saw has been heard, which signifies some people are ready for King Winter. Wild geese aid airt lanes have been seen and heard sailing across our valley recently. . Morton Hixson is employed by E. A. Hixson. Quite a number of visiting hunters have spent several dayB witl their friends ia our valley. Services were held at Akers yille M. E church Sunday, after having been closed on account ol epidemic R LI. Wallois ai.d wife called at the home of T. II Walters last Saturday afternoon. Miss Lula Scheuck has beon en ployed by Mrs. Banner Cling erman for a few days. A Bister of Mm Marshall Jack on, and her firxily of Johns town, are speiding some time wit'i tho Jackson faiuily. A s n wai born to Pr. and Am. Ei.sa d MoltaU nconlly. Association, has recently been formed sociable and inoffensive in time of peace, but revengeful, and relentless when goaded to anger. The object and purpose of this organization is the propagation and protection of the w ild game in our forests, and the fish in our streams. The conflict in Europe, clearly demonstrated to us the consequences which follow a disregard of law and the rights of those who would abide by the laws of the land. All spirituous mault or brewed liquors are being legislated out of public use not because of its be ing useless and unnecessary, but on account of its abuse and the flagrant violations of regarding its use. So, likewise, is our game and fish laws being violated. But a few years since our streams abounded with fish, our forests and hills here alive to the call of the Quail, and the fluff of the Pheasant and the strut of that grand ga.ne and noble bird the Turkey Gobler, but now all, almost extinct. Why, because of the disregard of the law. Thousands of dollars are con tributed annually by the sports men of the country for the pro tection propagation, and lebera tion of game and as Compensa tion of game wardens, game pro tectors and deputy game protec tors, all of whom are sworn to perform certain duties, relative to their each and every official position. Some of which beyond a doubt are true to the trust im posed, while we have good rea- Bon to believe that others through bigotedness, ignorance, or intentionally, greatly exceed their authority, and to the full knowledge of their superiors and greatly to the detriment of a well intended project, and yet the gamehog and the sack-season hunter is abroad in the land with us and roam the forests at will, and their number is legion, and there in lies much cause for our trouble, intentional violation of the law. Thousands of domesticated turkeyB are raised anually in al most every county in this com monwealth. And it is the opin ion and belief of this organiza tionthat with but a fractional part of the anual cost of the maintainance of our present well intended game protective Bystem, and through a more judicious system of feeding, and care through the more difficult winter months, and by the liberation for a limited time of wild game birds and game mammals, and with the restocking of our streams with fish suited thereto com bined with a Vigilant and relent less prosecution and enforcement of the game laws, regardless of person or persons, or place of residence. That in the near fu ture thousands of wild game of all kinds (native) would abound in our forests and hills, the natural habitation of all wild game, as well as the fish in our streams and in this our present combining in uniBon together for the protection and propagation of game in our forests and fish in our Btreams. We ask and solicit the co-operation of nil interested in the pro tection, preservation and libera tion of will game. Wm. Edwaed?, Solicitor, 11-1-18 Waterfall, Pa. Our. ministerial Association kindly requests that, in obedience to the proclamation of our Presi dent, our business places be clos ed on that day. SALUVIA. Nov 10 treno Dfcbhong has a rose bush that has beea in bloom ever since May, and still more bu Is coming. It has not frcz.n ye' tin fall. Stanley A. Mcllott, son of Bert Mcllolt formerly of this place, taw lesidmg at ClearGeH, Pt., h spending a few days with relatives in Licking Creek town ship. The Bard Bros, haw S. J. Deshong's new house ready for the p'aster. James Deshong. and wife are spending this week with the former's parents Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Deshong. Mrs.' Geo. Skilos spent last Friday in the hom-i of her pa reuts Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Deshong. The Thrice-A-Veek Edition of the New York World in 1919 Practically a Daily at the Price ol a Weekly, No other Newspaper in the world gives ho much at so low a price. Thn value and need of a newHpnper In the household win nitvrr (treuter th in ut the pres ent time. We have heen forced to enlor the Ifrctit world war und n lnri?e armv of ours In ulready In France llulitluif Krcut hutllcft und wniiilnic muKiillluent victories. You will wunt to have all l e new from our troops on Ku- either'"10 n"M'1 mo""-'nlou" ycur 'n tn0 history of rope iu uit.iieiiciux, unu iiiiv promises 10 no our uolver e. No o-h-r newspaper at so nm ill a prlee will furnish such prompt and aeeurnte news rf lhec wo. Id NlmkliiKeveuts. it Ik nolneeessury losuy more. Tint Tiiui'.'K A-Wkkk Woiii.d'h regu'ur suli erlptio ' pi Ico Is only ll.iio per year und this puvs for ISil papers, We offer thh un riiinllcil newspaper mid TilK KtM.TDN UoUMir Nkwh toKether for one year for IJ.io, The regular subscription price of the two paper Is ti.M, License Notice. is tiik conn' of ijuahti:k sessions OKTHK 1'IWCK (IK KI.'l.Tll.N COUNTY, r i: N N S Y I . V A N 1 A . 11 Is ordered Unit all upiilli-atloiis for license for the s:ile of vinous, spirlloiis, mult, or brew ed liquors, wholesale or retail, for the year I'.u'.l. will he heard on Tuesday, the Hlh day of January, hull, at Hi o'clock a. in., of s ild day, ill Milch time nil persons upplylnif or inahlnK objections to applications, will he heard hy evidence, petition, remonstrance or counsel. There mul tie no couiuiii'ileutio'i ut any line on I lie suliject wi h ttm Judges personally either hv etieroranvp Ivain w.v. The pel II Ion. verilled hy afllduvllof aiipllcant, shall he In conformity with the reipiireiuents of the act of Ascinhly. Judgment lioud shall I xecuted In the pi ual sum of two thousand (KKO) dollars, with not less than two reputable freeholders of the cotutly of Koltou as sure ties, each of them to he a homi tide owner of real ('state In sal county w-orth. over und u above all Incumbrances, the sum of two thous and ?Vimi dollars or ouc -.uUlclcnt surety where the kuiiic Is u Security. Trust or Surety Com p .nv otvuuied und existing under the laws of this Cmutnonwealih or under the laws of any otlier state of the United Suites of Amerlct, d ily authorised todo bu-lness within thcSUte of t'ennsyivanla by the insurance Comm sinn er thereof: to he approved hy the Court Kraut Iuk sucl license and to he coi dilloued for the faithful oliscrvunee of all the laws of this Com monwealth relatliiK to the selling or lurnlshlnu of vinous, spirituous, mult or hrewed liquors, or any admixture thereof, and to pay all (him uues which may he recovered m aiiv action wh eh may he Instituted aifiilust the licensee, under the provisions of any Act of the As sembly, and a'l costs, lines iirid penalties Im pose I. upon said licensee underaiiy Indictment for vIolulluK liny Act of Assembly reliitlnx to selllntf or furuisnlnK liquors as aforesaid. If any person Is surety on more than ouc bond, he shall certl'y that he Is worth four thousand (tl.uoo.ito dollars over und uuove all Incum brances, und ovi r und above any previous bond he may be on as security. The sureties iimi v be required to appcur In Court and Justify under oath. The Court shall In nil cases refuse the appli cation whenever. In the opinion of the Court, havimr due regard for the number and charac ter of the petitioners for and attalnst the up plications, such license Is not. necessary for the accommodation of the publlu und entertain ment of slriuiR-crsund travelers, or Unit the ap plicant Is not a lit person to whom such license should be grunted. IVtttlons must bo H led with the Clerk of the Com t of Quarter Scs Ions not later than Huturday. the til t day of December, IIHH. (Ms JccLtons and remonstrances must he tiled with the Clerk of su'il ( oil t not later than Wednes day, the 1st day of Juutiary, ItHU. Upon siifllclent cause beluu shown or proof heluKinudclolhcCouit Unit the parly hohlliiK said license has violated any law of the Coin, moiiweulth reluiliiK to the sale of liquors, the Court shall, upon notice bclntf Klven to the person licensed, revoKu said license. Hv the Court, DON ALU V. McFHKKSON. Attests 1'. J. II. FHANIC 11KNRY, Clerk Q. S. Nov. 13, im. MAKE VOUU MONEY EARN SOMETHING ALL THE XI VIE Wo pay 8 per cent, interest on checking account balances nf $r0 and over. Four per cent, on Time Deposits. The Union Exchange Bank HANCOCK, MD. A good Bank lor Everybody. Come to see us. Open until 4 p. m, Winter Schedule McConnellsburg-Chamberslurg Auto-Bus Line Leive Leave McConrellbburg Cbamborsburg 6:00 a m. DAILY 8:00 a. m. 8 00 a. m. Mori. Wed. Bat , ouly 1.45 p. m. 2 00 p. m. 6.30 p. m. 8.0Oa. m. SUNDAY 10.30 a.m. FAKFS MeOivinellsb'if to Chambcrsb'if I.M Korl r'ltrm to ChumbershiirK , McCouncllsbuiK tl Ft. I.0111I011 . ,7fi A ppl Way to Chunibeistiua' ,110 I't I jiuJou to Cb.iuibeisburK ,7"i I' l, I .oiidoi lo St 'I hum s ,:i St. Thomas lo Cliambershiirif ,u In KfTect After Nov. 4. P. E LITTLE, Resident. JOHN ST1GEUS, Cashier. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS BY The Hancock Bank Hancock, W'd, The Bank placed by the State Bank Com missioner in a high position on THE ROLL OF HONOR, Resources over half million Dol'ars. We respectfully solicit your business. i faints niMl W R ? hr,-'-rW Wlihfrrti. rijtiVfn im R G. W. & Co. Have a large line of hi Ladies', Misses' and Children's 'Coats, which they will be glad to show you. Prices r rr r -v t - -v -v a irom sDi.ou to u.uu. a very q good stock of Underwear for Men 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 our early buying saved us. You will need lots of goods and we havi them for you at prices no one will beat. Let us prove it to you. Geo. W. Reisner & Co., McConnellsburg, Pa. J Subscribe for the News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers