FULTUN COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. W. P2iK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 15, 1009 Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. .tlVKHTINIWCl RT1. Per srjunre n f s lines :I tiroes II 50. pet sn'iure eueh subsequent Insertion.... SO. An a IveriNfmMit- insi-riml for teat than hre month uhurtd-il by the square. n :miN. llino, I I yr. O-ie four! h -Mi nr.n O'li' hiiir 'i't! umn . .. . One Column ,IS.vv . ai d. .. 40.00. ?n no :ii or 40.00 M).ne ho.00. I 75.00 Gray Moth in Wheal. Many hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of wheat is being destroyed in the Southeastern counties of the State by a ?ray insect with so many ot the char acterist'cs of a weevil that it Is known among the farmers as a wheat weevil. The insect is real ly the Angumois gray moth, named after the province in Franco where its activities were lirst discovered. So bad have become the rav ages of the post that clubs are be in;; organized among the farmers in ,;n endeavor to ascertain the best way possible of preventing further loss. Governor 1'enny paeker two years ago noticed the pest on his own and his neih iiors' farms and then the loss was great because there was no known way of stamping out the pest. Cubs in Chester and Lan caster counties have come to the conclusion that they can do nothing to prevent the spread of the moth. 'There is a way, however," said State Zoologist Surface re: cently, "of saving nearly all the wheat In fact the remedy is so simple that 1 doubt not that many farmers will not try it because of its very simplicity. The rem- Jy Is this: Tnresh the wheat as s on as possible after harvesting. The loss then will bo hardly any thing. "Now that the harvest time is here and the price of wheat is a vay up it is very important that ii.v, j'armers living in the alllicted districts should thresh their wheat as quickly as possible. It should not be stacked or shocked and kepi until Fall for by that time the moth will have destroytd most of it." Farmers Will Benefit. The Washington L'ost says: In the investigations of the commis Bion on country life, bid roads were fouul to be one of the main reasons of the isolation of the farmer, and responsible, directly and indirectly, for many of the drawbacks of rural life. Nomat ter how fertile the soil or how f ivorable the climate, the farmer cannot make material headway toward prosperity without im proved roads. Had roads mean isolation from school, church and market, and as a consequence, no great social, moral or mental up Jift can be expected until the iso lation enforced by ill kept road is done away wi.h by improved means of communication. lload building is becoming a science, and instead of having work done under the Incompetent direction of county or town offi cials, the States are assuming the responsibility of control, with ex cellent results. In Massachu setts road making under the au pervision of State officials has become an art, and, as a conse quence, the Old Hay State is, ere ntingasysttm ot highways which has few equals any where. Incidentally, as a direct result of the construction of good roads, the value of country property in Massachusetts has rapidly in creased. New Yo' k, New Jersey, MaryUnd and Virgiim have re cognized the value of central-zed, hciontitic contrrl of road construe tioo, and the results are justify ingthe metliod. In practically every case greatly increased farm values have followed tho improve ment of the roads. Pensioners anil Their Longevity. According to a recent e? timato ot the War Department, the num her of men who participated iu the Civil War and were uliveat its close was 1,('"2,17;!, including deserters. It gives au estimate of the survivors for ach year since then and sets down lI(irOo2 us the number alive in llHi'.i. That seem : to be a remarkable show ii'g. That three-eighths of the men who emerged from that try ing struggle should be nhve-Jl yeais later is really wo'iderful. Several things however have con tributed to that result. In the tirst place the veterpns of the Civ il War are better cared for than the average men of their age in the community. They enjoy the benefit of liberal pension laws; iu addition they re preferred under many State as well as National laws in the matter of public em pi yment and are looked after by relief associations and in Sol diers' Homes. Their chances of longevity ate, therefore, greater than those of the average citizen of the same ago. Laucaster Now Hra. Takes Some Time. The gifts of John D. Rockefel ler, which are known to total 12,00),000 makes interesting the query how long it would take to count that number. Counting fast as one is able, enunci iting each figure, one can count about 212 per minute. This , is fastjr than the average person can go, but taking it as a basis, one would count 12,720 per hour. Working the full day, 21 hours, the total of 205,20 would be reached. At the end of the year, the total would bo 111,127,200. Hut in these days, H hours are considered a working day. So, in three years, at that rate, one would not reach the number of dollars which Mr. Rockefeller is known to have given. Tiiiuk what you have doue dur ing eight hours each day for the past three years! Tiiiuk again, and you will reach some idea of the number of dollars dollars remember, not cents that the oil king has handed out. Moon and the Potato Crop. The moon has nothing to do with the growth of potatoes, says a writer in Success Magazine. This statement sounds about as self evident as a commencement oration, yet, according to a recent investigation by the Department of Agriculture, seventy live por cent, of our farmers have be en pi. ii ting potatoes, and other crops according to the nlmanac. It is a very general belief that potatoes planted in the dark of the moon produce the best crop, whiH the full inoon variety are likely to "run to tops." It seems absurd to suppose that a respectable old moon like ours could find nothing better to do than to stay up nights ruinir the potato crop. So Uncle Sain, who has an unquenchable curios lty in such matters, -began pok ing iuto the moon myth and dis covered that it deserves respect only because ol its age. The Ag ricultural Department workers found that they could raise just as poor potatoes in the dark of the moon as in the h lit. Who Was the Loser. This is the popular puzzle over the State just now. A banker going home to dinner saw a $10 bill on the curbstone. He picked it up, noted the number, and went home to dinner. While at home his wife remarked that the butcher had sent a bill amount ing to $10. Tho only money he had was the bill he had found, which he gave to her and she paid the butcher. The butcher paid it to a farmer for a calf, the farm er to tho merchant, who in turn paid it to the washerwoman, and she, owing the banker a note of - 10, went to tho bank and paid the note. Tho banker recogniz ed the bill as the one he had found and which to that time had paid $50 woi th of debt. On careful examination he discovered the bill was counterfeit. Now, what was lost in the transaction, and by whom 'i Kansis City Journal. Hustontown U. B. Charge. Sunday, July lHtth. Hustontown Sunday school, ih'AO; preaching, 10:.'J0. Hethlehem Sunday school, 2; preaching, !J; C. E , 8. Knobsville Preaching, 7:43. Cromwell Sunday school, 0; class, 10. Mt. Tabor Sunday school, 9: 110; class, 10:!J0; C E, 8. Wells Valley Sunday school, J:.'J0; class, 10:30; O. E , 7:30. S. H. Hoffman, pastor. WEST Dl'BlH. James Mclntire and sons, of Six Mile Run, were fishing in Wooden Hndge Creek on Tues day. Mr. Mclntyre is superin tenclent of the Commercial Coal Company's mine at Finley ville. A few of our people are attend ing Sunday School Convention in McConnellsburg. We wish that more could bepreseut, to hear the excellent addressed which are ex pected. Our farmers have been some what delayed in the sowing of buckwheat by the dry weather. We hope that the weather will soon be favorable for the sewing of this crop. Charles Harton and family, of Homestead, visited at Hiram Clevenger's the latter part of last week. Our farmers have been quite busy with work at grain ana hay since the Fourth of July, and the weather has been fine for such work. Foxes have been quite trouble some to some of our people this summer. Nathan Deshong and J. F. Johnson each killed one re cent!, i Mrs. Margaret K issel ring, of Ilustoiito'.vu, is staying with the fiuiily of her brother C. M. Brant during harvest. LYNCHING IN AMERICA. Ex-fcheriff Jerry Mason, of Hancock, was a business visitor to town thla week. There will no preaching at the (Jreenhill Presbyterian church next Sunday. The church has been renovated, painted on outside and inside, papered, and necessary repairs made. The people are to bo commended for their interest and support in making these improvements. lit a letter with money enclos ed to advance her subscription, and a request to change trie ad iires from Lee Cantre to 'Jll West Firbt street, Dixon, 111., Miss Lula McCleary expresses kind wishes for the success of tho "News" which is greatly ap preciated. Why a Son ot I'ikIc Sam Pilled to bp Pres ent at One, At a recent dinner in London the conersation turned to the subject of lynchiug In the United States. It was the general opin ion that a large percentage of Americans met death at ttie end of a rope. Finally, the hostess turned to an American who had taken no part iu the conversation, and said: "You, sir, musthaveoften si en these affairs?" "Yes," he replied, "we take a kind of municipal pride in seeing which city can show the greatest number of Jynchings yearly." "Oh, do tell us about a lynch ing you have seen yourself," broke in half a dozan voices at ouco. "Tho night before 1 sailed for England," said tho American, "I was giving a dinner at an hotel to a party of iutimato friends when a colored waiter spilled a plate of soup over tho gown of a lady at an adjoining table. The gown was utterly ruined, and the gen tleman of her party at once seized the waiter, tied a rope around his neck, and at a signal from the injured lady swung him into the air. "Horrible!" said the hostess, with a shudder. "And did you actually see this yourself?" "Well, no," admitted the American, apologetically. "Just at that moment I happened to be downstairs killing the chief for putting mustard in the custard." Detroit News. Thaw's Chances are Bright. White Plains, N. Y., July 12. T m " xi counsel can agree, a commis sion of tiiree alienists, mutually selected, will pn.js upon the ques tion of Hai ry K. Thaw's sanity. This was practically decided be fore adj iu rn incut to day at a ma tinuation of the hearing before justice-Mills in which counsel ror Stanford White's slayer is trying to establish his right to relen.se from the asylum for the criminal insane, at Mattcawan. With all of today's testimony in favor of Thaw and with the indication that his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, will take the stand in his behalf; with District At torney W. T. Jerome eliminated. Thaw's chances for release ap pear brighter than at any time since his commitment. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who has been living in retirement of late, may take th- stand tomorrow. She has abandoned vacation plans, it is announced, to appear for her husband. The testimony heard to day, from jailers, inn keepers, real estate dealers, cler gy men, a dentist and a reporter all called by Thaw was uniform ly in his favor. Witnesses related conversa tions with him on music, dogs, cigars, literature, electricity, ge ology, prison life, sport, religion and the personality of the late Pope Leo XIII. An inn-keeper thought Thaw perfectly sane, ex cept that on one occasion he re fused the witnesses invitation to take a drink with him. Lie ad mitted under cross examination that he had known rational per sons to decline a drink. Paid Undertaker 12 Years Ka. York, July 12. Hy tho sudden death of Mrs Flora Well man, at the almshouse yesterday morn ing, a burial contract, which she entered into twelve years ago with undertaker Strack; becomes operative. On June 28, 1 "97, Mrs. Well! man went to Strack's place of business, deposited a sum of money sufficient to secure for her a respectable burial, received a written agreement signed by Mr. Strack to provide for her burial after he death. Mrs. Wi.ll man, at that time, also paid t' e sum of $25 for the keeping of her i: ave and that of her husband, iu Prospect Hill cemetery, in good o der. Mrs. Wellman, as old age ap preached seemed to have ou her mind the atfbjct'or providing for herself. About five years ago she paid a snm of money, ap proximatel.r $2)0, to the Luther an Home, at Washington, to pro vide a home for her until death. She went to the home, but about a year ago grew tired of it and returned to York where for a time she made her home with au adopted son and step sister. Dissatisfied, -however, with de pending upon others, she went, to the almshouse; where sho had j been for a time previous to go ing to Washington. Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. You nood a sufficient amount of pnod wholesome food and more t han this you need to fully digest It. Ele you can't pain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if It U weak. You must eat In order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the boily requires that you eat a sulllo lent amount of food regularly. But this food must lo digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach cant do It, you must take something that will help the stomach. Tho proper way to do Is to eat what you want, and let Kodol di gest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach Is weak it needs help; you must help It by giving it re.-t, and Kodol w ill do that. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase a tlollaj- bottle, and if you can honestly fay, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you without question or delay.. Wo will pay the druggist the price of tho bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one In a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2J4 time as much as tlia fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratories of E. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. GENERAL DIRECTORY. For Sale at "Irojt's Drug Store. BUGGIES: BUGGIES I have 'ust refilled my sheds with a fine lot of newTop Uuygieii, both factory mid hand -made; ranging in price from no up to IT.i.UO for the best hand-made Milllin hurg buggy. My $l" buggy is a good, strong, substan tia! one that I will guarantee to give good satisfaction. I will shII on time to suit customers. it will pay you to examine my stock before you buy elsewhere. Thanking the public for past putronage and soliciting a continuance of their favors I am, Very truly yours, W . R . EVANS HUSTONTOWN, F. A Unique "Dry" Argument. The following offer, printed on a blotter, and signed by a dozen grocery tirms ot Delaware, Ohk, has beea scattered by the thous and: "Any one who drinks three glasses of whiskey,a day for one year and pays 10 cents a drink for it, can have in exchange at any of the tirms whose names appear on this card, throe bar rels of Hour, twenty bushels of potatoes, 200 pounds of jrranulat ed sugar, one barrel of crackers, one pound of pepper, 2 pounds of tea, .'0 pounds of Bait, 'JO pounds of rice, 50 pounds of butter, 10 pounds of cheese, 25 pounds of coffee, 10 pounds of candy, and three dozen cans of tomatoes, 10 dozen pickles, 10 dozjn oranges, 10 dozen bananas, two dozen cans o corn, 18 ooxes of matches, half a bushol of beans, 100 cakes of soap, and one package of .rolled oats, for the same' money, and get ljl5 30 premium for making the exchauge in tho expendi tures. N. Y. Tribune. WHAT ABOUT YOUR VACATION , DO YOU KNOW WHERE TO 10, HOW TO CiO, WHAT TO TAKE, WHAT IT WILL COST AND THE DOZEN AND ONE OTHER THINGS THAT MAKE Ol flAI A VACATION ? - All thli information can be had for the ailing ihrouph RECREATION'S INFORMA TION BUREAU and absolutely without eot to you ; the only condition is that you are a reader ol RECREATION either by sub scription or by purchase at your newsdealer. JUNE NUMBER OF RECREATION it the GREAT VACATION NUMBER, and contains more valuable and accurate in formation on outdoor vacations, and reliable and interesting articles on till cltant icholettomi rtrreut'mn than was ever before published in any magazine. ALL THE ARTICLES AND ALL THE UNUSUAL PIC TURES (OP WHICH THERE ARE MORE THAN 100) ARE FURNISHED BY MEN WHO HAVE "BEEN THERE." 6400 SQUARE INCHES OP LIVE OUTDOOR ARTICLES AND PICTURES IN THIS JUNE NUTBER. We want you to become acquainted with RECREATION and all its helpfulness. This June number, especially, it gem and the greatest value for the money you ever saw. BUY THE JUNE NUMBER AT ANY NEWSDEALER'S. IP HE CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, SEND US 25 CENTS AND WE WILL SEND VOU A COPY BY RETURN flAIL. RECREATION 24 West 39th Street New York Mrs Klizabeth Little, wife of Samuel Little, died Saturday night at her home in Fort Lou don, after a long illneat. She had been a patient at the Cham bersburg hospital on several oc tasions for treatment. She wan born in Fort Loudon and was a member of the Methodist church. i r. i sr w av a WAVER Ls-Y GAS UN CI I NIT. OIT- uPrlrolfor0.aEnBlnalubrlctlon, , . , 7 . . Wad from fanniylvunia Crude Oil. Abaoluu frMdom from Carbon, laavaa no d.poalt. Light ia color flow sully. W AVKKLY never amuta, clwa or turns, but keeps your motor In perfect ruanlnaT order, r ot your protection uk any dsaUr. "Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit," VVaTorlr Oil WorKi Co. Udepondant Oil Roilnori, Pittsbarg', T. j BO YEARS EXPERIENCF .fB3 Vrj 'r Copyrights &c. Anvnnc ftciKiluir a akntrti mill 1nrrtnHnTi ma (V'.iirkir iitui iitm f.iir hihiiiou rrtte wmcliir mb tiitfiiiloti !h iphulily imLHilitblu. 4'ofHUiunlr tt. .its tt m l r 'i.iiiiiiij'il lul. HttiiillMtnlloii f'itr-iiit Si-nt Iri'H tiNtBt uigcurr fur Bm'urinir littlitii. f'ittiiiitfl hik a :lirjiiirli Muuil A. Co. rucutn, "!( n.jdci, wi. .lout, clinme, in the Scientific JZmcrlcam lmn1iwrtiMy l.lnfttrrat1 Wfloklr Inramt clt uhilum of atif aicmniifin Jnuruitl. Thijiim. i ft rr; tour n, FiiUa, $1, jjul4 by nil nawmhwUm. T.rUNN & Co 3B-o New Yor!t McCALL AITFUNS Cili.ir.iUtl ..r wlyle, perfect fit, simplicity and rthubiliiy nctr. y 40 ytMra, Knit! in nearly every city ud ton u in the United LSuici Hi.tf ,( iMiiu.ii, or tiv muii direct. More txjJ t)un tiny uthtr make. Stud tot free dialogue. Met ALL'S MAGAZINE " Marc iubfcciilr ihun any other fakMon lis-'ga jtiitc-iinlhon u month. I nvM.iubli-, lwt ft tyim, )iitt-riirf, ilrtHmnikinkf, millinery. - ((lain stewii'K, l-im y nrciiwoiU,iijirtlrt-iiaiiig, Kiju ltc, vut. I fctnrie, tic. Only ftt cent ti vt;ir w n!i itoui.h,-), inclitii"r ft In putleen, bubtciiie today, or Mrnii iT iMinplB copy, WONDER FIX tNIHJtr.MENTS n A it c tits, povi.ii Irrins pn-mitim catalogue ui'.U itwY t4li irn oitci. Wddicka THE MrCUl CO.. 23 O UK IV, 3?(U Sl KEVV YOKl Junius kidney u.iU jiaJUar Right Any Time is Bliss Time Keep a box of Bliss Native Herbs on hand for all emergen ciesfor headache distress after eating biliousness con stipation r h e u m a t i s m blood disorders. Take a tablet once in a while just for "health's sake." BLISS NATIVE HERBS is an old-time remedy of roots herbs and barks pressed into tablets easy to take 200 tablets for $1.00 guaranteed to benefit or money back. Get the genuine in yellow boxes only made by BLISS in Washington, D. C. w SOLD BY ft. J. A. ALLER, Knobsville, I'a. Orders by mail solicited, and same will have prompt attention. L. W. FUNK Dealer In Pianos Organs Tbe undersigned takes this method of informing the people of Fulton county that he Is prepared to furnish High Grade Pianos and organs at prices that are attractive. He makes a specialty of the LESTER a (t PIANOS an instrument of national reputa tion: and the ' .MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS Ilelng a thoroughly trained tuner, he is prepared on short no tice to tuue piaoog or repair or gans. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A sample Lester Piano may be seen In the borne of Geo. I). Mel lott, McConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me kuow, I can save you money. ' L.W.FUHK,- NfcEDMORE, PA. I'lfslclt-ut JucIks- linn. K Mo. Swnpe. Annoelttto JuUnex u. T. Humlxjii, J w Hoop n I'roihonntsry. An.-Oorxe A. Ilurrls. IM.ttriui Attorney- Kruiik I". I.vuch. TntkMirpr-Charlm 11. stcv.'ns. Sheriff .lefT Karris. Deputy bheriff A. I), llnlinmn. Jury CunmiissloiRT... Diivld Kuit, A r Trniix. Auditors Wni. W Ink. D. IT. Myers, C f Rot.. ' Co. Commissioners-Kmt'nuel Keefer, .1. u sump- wi inn i v i ri-iiiei . Jlerk II. r nmU Henry. Ciiunty SnpiM iiiti nili nt II ('. I.nirliervon AUutnevi W. Sentt Alcxiiliiler. .1. fc..ij... Slpes. ThnmilM V. S null. P. Mi'N. .loliiiMnn M II. MullTniT. .lolm I'. Mpe. S. VV. Kirk k' i Lynch. II. N. .Sipe, ,. H. Willie. ' ' BOROfQU OFFICERS. .luit.lee ot the I'raee .Ino. P. Cor.nul Ciia-liite-i;hurlcs Meuk, Uiirvresx-W. 11. Ni-kIiIi. !ltltlltlmi'll.. lliil.ii.iu ll..n.ll T1....I llr- ... John Sheets. Mlehael liiiiek. Hurry Humii.ii' II. It. iNiice. Allien .stuticr. i iri y . t tck. Mdlwi.il I llrmtliiH. ... finder, Hurry hunill. KU. D. Shinier. S. n huiiiti. m. . iiiee. Hoanl of Heulth -John P. Ripcs. pres : .1. A. .......... .... ... iiiiys, neu y; r, i- Lyueh. John W. Mosser, M. D. TFRS1S OF COl'RT. The Hrst term lif l-.hn llnnvli n( v.. I ton county in the year shall commenca uu wie lui'suiiy lonowing tne second muiiuuj in dHuuury,ui iu o clock a. m, 'I' 1 (' Kl'l ' 1 1 n ll tiirm fK.nm.f.ri.Kip Ah il . third Monday of March,, at 2 o'clock I' nil The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June ut 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. nr". CUIRCIIES. roixYsnoiiErTAn j (Curss Coidsi frsvsnta Paesjmcola Presuyterian. Itov. John DUM 3abbutb school at :15. Prcauhiuv 111:.'tl) an fllti.rmita Klindnua .....l -.-.? ...... ........ u j i nuu ,.iu every Sunduy. Christian Endeavor at j... rraver meeiinii weanestlay eve ling at 7.00. All arecordlully invited. Methodist episcopal Uev. C W. Bryner, Pastor. Sunday School at ;30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 0:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 . m. Preaching every Sunday morn ng at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath fyenings are used by the Young Peo jle's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. c'rayer meeting Wednesday evenlne it 7:00. 8 rWANGPLlAi i-iUTHERAN-Rev. Cal vinPassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 t. m. Preaching every other Sunday norning at 10:30 and every other Sun lay evening at 7:00. hristian En ieavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. . Reformed Itev. .. Rlce.Pas or. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. breaching on alternate Sabbaths at i0:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian K.ndeavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'Connellsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in ';ne Clevenger's Hall in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the Mew Hall it Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets ivery Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrlsonville Lodge No. 710 meets jvery Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev jry Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meets in McConnellsburg in Clevenger's Ha!l he tirst Saturday in every month at 2 p. ni. Washington Camp, . No. 550, P. O. 3. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Neel more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum neets every lirst and third Monda ivening in Clevenger's Hall, McCon lellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A.., of New Grenada, meets every Sat irday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 5i4, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur Urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 89, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon In Lashley ball, at 2 p. m., at Duck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8o meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. pen. D. B. McKibbin Post dNo.401 G. A. S., meets the second an fourth Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Kldge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday ovening. The Asnasla Rehnknh T,tulrn T O. O. F., of Harrisonville, meets the 1st and 3d Wnd m q 1 1 u v tf a i v. ... . vi in .- - w. vav.. It.l.liv.l. iu theL O. O. F. Hal) at Harrisonville. Ulear Uidge Grange No. 1366, P. of H.. meets the first &nrl tlilnl iivilnv nights each mouth in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN AI L ITS BRANCHES. Gold Crown and Rrldge Work a Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without pain. All Work Guaranteed. Will be in ofllce from Thursday ev ening until Monday morning of each weea. TV. M. COMERER, i . MHEGEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. BURNT CABINS. PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo J verHullers, Saw- mills, &c. Engines on hand all the time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers