s FULTON COUNTY" NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. mi, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 14, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. All leiral bus nrsa and collection entrustril will eeelve arcfm and prompt attention. ADV BltTJRI NQ RATH. Per iq jare of linen times II M. Per square eanh subsequent Insertion.... 60. ah advertisement Inserted or less man nrce monlnacharKed by the square. One-fourth column lis on. One-half column 2S.00. ne Column 40.00. 8 mm. Imm. I yr. I-J0.no 40 CM 56.00. I I.W.00 Ml IK) 76.00 Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, July 17, li10. HCSTO.NTOWN, 1'. B.C'HAUGK, S. 15. Hoffman, pastor. Hustontown Preaching 10:30. Hethlehem Sunday school 2:00. Preaching 3. Knobs ville Preaching 7: l.". Cromwell Sunday school 1). Mt. Tahor Sunday school 9:00. Christian Endeavor 7:45. Wells Valley Sunday school 0:00. Christian Endeavor A. Hl'STONTOW.V, M. K. ClIAROE. L. W. McGarvey, Pastor. Wesy Chapel Preaching, Saturday, July Kith at H:0U Dublin Mills Sunday school 9:.'i0. Preaching, 10:.'i0. Clear Kidge Sunday schqol 1:30. Preaching 2:.'!0. Epworth League 7:30. Hustontown Sunday school 9:00. Epworth League, 7:30. Preaching 8:00. Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00. p. m. McC'ONNKI.I.SIICKIi, M. E. Chauok, C. W. iirynor, Pastor. McConnellsburg Sunday s:h jol 9:30. Preaching 10:30. Theme: "Hallowed be Thy Name." Epworth league 0:30. Preaching 7:30. Theme: Marriage." Prayermeeting, Wednesday 7:30. Ft. Littleton Sunday school 9. Class 10. Epworth League 7:30, Knobsville Sunday school 9:30. Class 10:30. Everybody welcome at all our services Work 24 Hours A Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that chang es weakness into strength, lang uor into energy, brain-fag into mental power; curing constipa tion, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 2jo at Trout's drug store, HUSTONTOWN. Nearly everybody is harvesting Many persons were fooled by the grain ripening so fast last Thursday and Friday, and now are having the trouble ol tying and shocking dry grain. Great satisfaction is felt con cerning result of our Union 4th of July celebration. Committee reports 2'J6 received and if 133 profit, being sufficient to pay debt and leave a small balance. From J. C. Lamberson farm comes a record breaking growth of oats and timothy. A stalk of oats left at Dr. A. K. Davis's of fice measured 5 feet 8 inches, and three timothy heads totaled 32ji inches. Three young ladies, Misses Mason, Elder, and IMake, who have been attending Indiana State Normal, were guests of Misf Ola Mummaover Sunday. Treat your machine right by using the right gasolines. WAVERLY 76' MOTOR.. STOVE TVra spatial grades. Made Irons Pennsylvania Crude OIL Oive Inatao taMOua.powerfiil.ctsaaeiploaioa, Po iuvaly will nut form carbon (Upoaita a apart, plug or In cylinders. lcoila ea4ily sevst falls. Aas year dealer, W ! r Oil Works Co. ; IiuiutMndent Oil lWluarl rituburtf, Pa, Jere. S. Black a Bankrupt. Jere S. Black, of York, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in th federal court in Scranton last week. He places his liabili ties at $1,4 10. 773 and his assets at 370,114.30. Among the assets are ten horses. He carries 600,000 life insurance. Mr. Black comes from an old rich and influential Pennsylvania family. Mr. Black's father ChaunceyF. Black, was lieutenant governor under Governor Patti- son, and his grandfather, Jere miah S. Black, was one time chief justice of the Pennsylvania su preme court. In 1900 Mr. Black was a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Lincoln party ticket. PLtASANT R1D0E. Harvest will soon be over. There was a large crowd at the Christian church last Sunday. Rev. John Mellott and daugh ter Maggie, and Mabel and Roy Truax, were at Pleasant Grove last Sunday. Levi Skiles is better at this writing. Those who visited at Aaron Garland's last Sunday were Cora and Martha Skiles, Chester Tru ax, Dale Garland, Frank Skiles, John Hill, and Sheridan Hann. Claude Garland, of McConnells burg, visited Aaron Garland's last week. Jessie Correll and Mrs. Lily Wink attended the Dunkard church last Sunday. There will be singin? at the Dunkard church on theGth ot Au gust. A. M. Garland and daughter Rhoda were at Broad top recently. WELLS TANNERY. Among the recent visitors to our valley, is an uncle of Mrs. Harvey Wishart, William Martin, of Bluemont, Va. Mr. Martin is the last survivor of the twelve jur ors who convicted John Brown, the great agitator of the Civil War. He was accompanied to the Valley by M. D. Barndoilar, of Everett. Miss Eleanor Sipe returned to New York with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stunkard, who spent the last two weeks very pleasantly with friends here. Mrs. G. W. Swope is visiting relatives in Johnstown. Paul Baumgardner and Paul Deitrich spent Sunday at Saxton The Wells Temple will hold their annual picnic, July 23rd, in Pine Grove woods. Everybody cordially invited. Carl Baker, who is employed by the Collier Company, is home for a short time. done BRUSH CREEK. Many of our farmers are harvesting. Miss Marden Stouteagle, of McConnellsburg, spent a few days recently with her grand parents Amos llixson and wife. George and James Barton spent Sunday with Howard Whit field. Minnie, Lela, and lluth Lynch and Clara and Lena Whitfield spent Sunday afternoon with Ceha Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lodge, of Saxton, Bpent a week recently with the former's mother Mrs. E. II. Lodge. Rev. MosBer, our District President, will preach at Mcken dree Sunday morning and at Akersvillo Sunday afternoon on July 24th. Rev. C. F. Woise, took dinner Sunday at B. F. Whitfield's. Geo. W. Lodge spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends near Warfordsburg. Misses Jennie and Grace Lodge are visiting friends at Everett. Listen for wedding bells soon. J. C. Barton and family spent Sunday evening at M. 13. Bar ton's. , A festival will be held m the grove at McKendree church Sat urday evening, July 23rd. Every one is invited, a royal good time is expected. McKendree Sunday School has reorganized its Teachers Train ing Class. Camp Meeting will soon be hero. AUVERTISE IN TnFiiItoilonatf Neis. The Dairy Industry of the United States. According to the last year book of the Department of Agriculture, there are 21,720,000 milch cows in the United States, and those are worth 702,94.j,0O0 00. The magnitude of the industry can perhaps be best understood when it is considered that these cows produce yearly about $1,000,000,- 000.00 worth of dairy products. There is no other branch of diversified agriculture so impor tant to the progress of a commu nity. The fertility of the soil can best be maintained by the liberal use of barnyard manure and the, dairy herd not only makes this possible, but dairying is also more remunerative than other branches of farming when prop erly carried on. Dairying has made wonderful progress since the advent of the modern creamery and the con sumer of butter has not only been benefited by being furnished a more wholesome and palatable article of food, but the wife in the farm home has been relieved of the drudgery incident to making butter on the farm. Where for merly the cream was ripened and churned into butter under con ditions not conducive to finequah ty in the finished product and in the majority of cases by unskilled hands, now the most of the milk or cream is delivered to a modern creamery where conditions are suited to the purpose of mauing butter, and the result has been a wonderful improvement in the quality of our dairy products. As tne quality has improved con sumption has increased and the progress of dairying has been remarkable during the past decade. The perpetuity of the country's reatness depends upon increas ingthe production of farm pro ducts from year to year, a result which not only furnishes our peo ple with food but maintains the prosperity of our farmingcommu nities. Increase in production can only come through improved methods of agriculture and soil improvement. When it is con sidered that the dairy cow is the foundation for soil improvement and farming prosperity, her im portance is best understood, and interest in her should not be con fined to her owner. She is an important factor in the develop ment and prosperity of our coun try. WEST DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen and Edwin Clevenger, of Pitts burg, have returned home after spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. Bowen's and Edwin's fathe.' Eliram Clevenger. Albert King spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in this township, returning to his work in Altoona on Tuesday. Ice cream socials are the order of the day or rather of the even ing, this warm weather. Nathan Deshong recently killed two rattlesnakes on the P. R. Austin farm in this township. Rev. McGarvey preached a practical sermon on Sunday forenoon at Fairview on the sub- juct: The Master's Portion. Mrs. Maggie Kesselnng, of lustontown, is spending the time during harvest with the family of her nephew Chester Brant. Mrs. Susan King spent a few days last week with the family of Albert King near Gracey. Your scribe, while traveling along the mountain recently, killed a fair sized specimen of the crotalis. Ross King and wife spent Sur day at Albert King's. oak otove. Mrs. Sara1) Bensoa and her sons Tracy and Oscar of Jeaqette are visitiDg James Benson. Melva Shuman, of Shiopens burg was the guest of Joseph McClain during the past week. Charley Shore, of Huntington. is visiting Bruce Shore. Frank Benson returned home from Altoona and reports a good time. Harrison Everhart of Broad tor City spent the past week on his farm. , Miss Alice Shore had the mis fortune to cut one of her feet very badly during the past week. Daniel JJolmger has been verj ill for a couple ot weeks. There will be a social at UaV Grove choolhouse, Saturday ev ening, July ICth. Small Flics Among Growing Oats. Uoan Hunt, of the School Agriculture of the Pennsylvania State College, referred to State Zoologist U. A. Surface, Harris ourg, a leuer wnicn he received from a Bradford County farmer. who wanted to know what to do to counteract a small fly, which he said has infested his oats field and is causing the plants to turn red. Ilrof. Surface gave the lollow ing information: ...t.i .... ... j.no smau ny or winch you write is an Aphis, or Plant Louse, which lives by sucking sap from the oats leaves, and there deposits its young. It is popularly called "The Green Fly" or "Green Bug There is really no powder nor dust that will destroy these Plan lice, and the only thing that I can recommend is spraying, which would be a very serious problem for oats. It would be possible with a crop sprayer, such as is used to spray potatoes, to spray the oats early in the summer, aud kill the pests wherever the liquid strikes them. To do so, I should use one pound of Whale Oil Soap in five gallons of water, or eight per cent, kerosene emulsion, or a strong decoction of tobacco in two gallons of water." Napoleon's Grit was of tho unconquerable, never say aie mnu, uie Kind that you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Sup pose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors, have all fail ed, do l't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Satis faction is guaranteed when usod for any throat or lung trouble, It, has saved thousands of hope less sufferers. It masters stub born colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagnppo, croup, asthnrti, hay fever, and whooping cough and U the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50.5. $1.00. Trial bot tlo free at Trout's drug store. IDDO. Our farmers are all done bar vesting and are talking of thresh ing. The Children's Day services at Pleasant Grove was well attended, which speaks well of the worthy Superintendent and Sunday School. The Christian Endeavor Socio ty will meet Sunday evening July Lth Let every worker of the society attend atrl help the good work along. D. A. Baker, who has been in Tiffin, Ohio, ia visitmg friends around here. Miss Jennie Truax was visiting at the home of her aunt Miss Mary Hill last Wednesday. Those who were visiting Allen Smith the pat week was Samuel Hess and wife, Blair Truax, and William Carnell and family. Rev. John Mellott, of Pleasant Ridge visited Luther Smith last Suuday. William Truax and sister Emily of Belle Grove, visited Mrs. J as Layton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fisher are happy ovor the arrival of a son. fears & jt jtl II - . Co Into the " ATLAS E-Z Seal Jer. Vholo a fact which gives It great advant age over old-style, smull-mouth jars. Stop cutting up large fruits for canning. Go to your dealer and ask for Atlua E-Z Seal Jim. After that !'ou con fill your shelves with an holding full-sized fruits natural ooklng as well aa good tauting. Atlas E-Z SealJars are very strong; smooth at top And sura sealer. HAZEL-ATLAS CLASS CO. Whawlsnfi, W. Va. You Can Have a Model Kuckn rs cool and white i as a dairy. r No smell, no smoke, no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. JaThe il Cook-stove is the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen. ' Boils, bakes, or roasts better than any range. Ready In a second. Extinguished in a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top, with collapsible rests, towel rack, and every up-to-date . feature Imaginable. You want It, be cause it will cook any dinner and not heat the room. No heat,' no smell, no smoke, no coal to bring in, no ashes to carry out. It does away with the drudgery of cooking, and makes it a pleasure. Women with the light touch tor pastry especially appreciate it, be cause they can immediately have quick fire, simply by turning a handle. No half-hour preparation. It not only is less trouble than coal, but it costs less. Absolutely no smell, no smoke and it doesn't heaf tbe kitchen. ' The nickel finish, with the turquoise blue of the enameled chimneys, makes the atove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners J the 8 and S-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. Evary dealar everywhere i If not at voire, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the The Atlantic Refining Company (Incorporated) CauUonnrt note: Be eure'. you set thie stove eea II met tne name-plate II Cautionary Hate: Be sure you get thie atove eea that tne name-plate New Perfection." School Lettings And Teachers Examinations for Provisional Uer'iticates will be hold as follows: July 18, Licking Creek, Harrison- ville. July 19, Wells, Number 2. July 20, Taylor, Hustontown. July 21, Dublin, Fort Littleton. July 22, Todd, McGoverns'. July 23, Ayr, Webster Mills. July 25, Belfast, Need more. July 20, Brush Greek, Emmaville. July 27, Umou, Center. July 28, Bethel, Warfordsburg. July 2(J, Thompson, Center. Examinationswill begin prompt ly at eight o'clock. The school boards of the vari ous townships will meet as above indicated for the purpose of se lecting teachers, buying books, and the transacting of such other business as ma come before them. Examinations will be given only in Licking Creek, Taylor, Todd, Ayr, Brush Creek aud Bethel. Ihe age and certificate limit will be the same as last year. Applicants for examination from other counties must present a recommendation, as to charac ter, &q. School boards will please meet at 10 o'clock, a. m. , Yours truly, B C Lamheksox, County Supt. THOMPSON. Josie Barney, wife and little son, of Clear ville, Pa., recently visited friends here. Tbe singing at Antioch last Sab bath evening was attended by a large crowd. There will be sing ing there every two weeks during the summer. II. B. Atkinson and wife, of Mercersburg; Lem Gordon aud family, and Gaynell Pittman, spent Sunday at B. R. Simpson's Our accommodating mail car rier, james warns, met witn a sei iou8 accident while returning from Ilan;ock last Saturday hen near Mrs. John Weaver's he Doticed an engine approachdig n an opposite direction. Mr. Harris, ol course, gave the road, but the engine was being driven by J. T. Bridges, of Hancock, ao inexperienced engineer. 'Justas he got nearly opposite Mr. Har ris's team, he lost control of the engine, which came directly for Mr. Harris's team. 'Of course, he had no time to get out' of the engine's way. It came on, ser iously injuring his horse, nearly severing one foot and breaking a leg. Mr. Harris said on Satur day evening he would have to kill the horse. The wagon was en tirely demolished. Mr. Harris escaped with a few scratches, but Mrs. Isaac Souders, a passenger was painfully hurt, but tbe doc tors thought not seriously. Ed. Simpson, of Hancock, visit ed his parent?, B. R. Simpson and wife, last week. Etta Douglass vlsitsd her cous in Mattio Winters last SunJay. Preaching at Damascus next Suuday at 10:80 a. in. Many of tbe farmers of this community are douaN harvesting, j Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the Belfast township School Board for School House at Keedmore. All bids to be handed to the undersigned by to o'clock, July 25, 1910. apeciucauons can be seen with sec' retary. Milton Mellott, Bec'y. Sipes Mill, Fa. $15 Reward. Owinsr to the fact that the undersign ed has been having bee trees cut and destroyed; has been having his peach es stolen year after year, and this year, his cherries stolen and the trees cut to pieces and destroyed, he will pay a reward of FIFTEEN DOLLARS for the arrest of parties trespassing on his farm and cutting bee trees, stealing fruit and destroying trees, and for information that they were tbe parties that did the damage. Tbe farm is known as the old Bishop farm along Scrub Ridge, mountain adjoin ing farms of Joseph B. Mellott and Klias-Wink, and Is occupied by Aus tin Lake as tenant. ' - 0-23, 4t. WALKER MELLOTT Western Maryland Railway Company. - In Effect January 1, 1910. Trains leave Hunoook as follows: No. 6 ft.ftft a. m. (dully) for Haireratown, Bal- iimure. vayuesuoro, cnaubeniburg, and Intermedlute. No. 1 8 50 a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and imeruieaitue. No. t 10 C8 a. m. tweclt days) Baltimore, Get tysuurg, York uod Intermediate. No. IS.i p m. (week days) Little Orleans. Old Town. Cumberland. K!Ulnn and west. Vestibule train with uuntsrvallan Dunei car. No. t 2.M p. m. (week days) Hultlmore and In. turmedluie HtailoDH. Vestibule train wuu uuservuuou uunel our. No. ti. il p. m. (dully) leaves Baltimore 4.15 p. m., nuveraiown 7.10 p. m. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type. It Always Tells The News As IS. Promptly and Fully. It Read la Every EailUa-Spealdni Country. It has Invariably been the grea ef fort of the Thrice-a-Week editioa of the New York World to publish the news impartially In order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, Irrespec tive of party, and for that reason It has achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really la, subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edl- tlon of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and 1 thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. - THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price Is only $1,100 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and TUE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price of tno two papers Is $2.00. IleMc Succeed when everything else fuila. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they -are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE , It i the best medicine ever sold over a druggiat'a counter. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, 7 . Office on Square, , 1 McConnellsburg:, Pa. GENLRAL MRECTORY. Prtwddi-nt JmlKe-lInn, S. Me. Swupc Associate Judges I). T. Humbert. J Hoop. ' I'mthnnotary. Ae. rimrifR A. Harris District Attorney Knink I'. Lynith ' Trpksiirer ( liarles H. Stevens. Sheriff -,l-n Harris. Deputy Sheriff A . D. Ilohman. .uiy uuiiuissiunert, uaviu Kotz, A Truux Aiidltom-Wm. Wink, D. KOIK, H. Myers, (J. Co. Commissioner lmunucl K'.rn. . - Slmrp. Dunlel W. Cmmer. ' " Clerk li. Krunk Henry. County fr-iipciluiendeiit4l! C. Lumber Attorney. -W. Scott Alexander, .1 Slpes, Thomas V. Sloan. If. McN. Johnston u K. ShulTnur. John 1'. Sines. S. W. Kirk k" i, Lynch, H. N. bipes, L, 11. Wtblo. ' BOROUGH OFFICERS. Justice of the Pcaoo Jmn P. Conrad Constable- Charles Stouk, Harness W, H. Nesbit. Couucllmen-Thomas Hamll, Paul Wairni.. John Sheets, Michael Hlack, Harry MuE' H. U. Nace. Albert Stoner. y l"""nil. Clerk C. W. Peck. School directors John Comerer, T L Cri. .".V' .l,rrXT O. shlmer, b. li W Oollet, M. W. Nace. " Uotrd of Health .lohn P. Hlpea. ores I i Irwin, y. p.; (leorKS W. Hays, see's'- V i' Lynch, John W. Mos.se r, M. D. ' TF.RM9 OF COIRT. The first term of the Courts of Ful. ton county in the year shall commencj on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a, m The second term commences on tha third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m, The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of Jun at 10 o'clock a. hi. J "'-una, The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CUIRCUES. Presbyterian. Rev. John Diehl Sabbath school at 9:15. Preaching 10:30 an alternate Sundays, and 7-3u every Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer mooting Wednesday eve ning at 7:00. All are cordially invited. Methodist kpiscopal Rev. C W Bryner, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetinn Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn, ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenlnu at 7:00. " tVANGELioAi. L.TJTBEUAN-Rev. Cal vinFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hristian En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rice, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching' on alternate Sabbaths at 10.00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m, Christian Endeavor at, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES ' Odd Fellows M'ConnellsburgLodire Nr. 741 moat. lll.l.. tne Clevenger's Hall in McConnells- Fnrfc T.lr.r.lot.nn T.lrra -NTs. A OA , - """f," .vt Till IJIPCIB every Saturday evening in the New Hall o f fcVfr. T.Uf1o "Wfilla V T era "KTr. flVT uu-ugv uvi uirrig every Saturday evening in Odd Fel- Imifal TJ 11 . ixr-ll- rn - avwQ ii.au on wows Auanery, ----- ' -w I Xf UiCCIV every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lrtura T-Tall . 1 1 ! ! 1 1 Wataefoll T rA rrn XT TT- . . . ... . """vj a. v. i to uiwin ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' t-Tq 11 .i Mo... Warfordshnro- nrio-o Vn Rni ... k , vva uiOTva In Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meets in McConnellsburg In Clevenger's Hall the first Saturday In every month at 2 n m Washington Camp, No. 650, P. O. S. of At meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need- more. Tuscarora Council. Roval A lTlAAtfl AVRPV fiat. Onrl tMH evening in Clevenger's Hajl, McCon- UvilOUUIf'i r Washington Cimn Nn. 407 P n a. A . XT , ' . n... vi iiew.urenaua, meets every Sat urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 554, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. JohnO. Tavlnr Pnar. fl I P Nn 589, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon in f.aahlo. hair. at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Rail w. w, 4.. v. VU- meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKibMn Pr,ut htsta ini G. A. S., meets the second an fourth Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Ridge. Clear Ride-e Council. Vn fun .TV n. TJ. A. M.. mnpt,s in i.rmix Hall rlo. Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasia-Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F., of Harrlsonville, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each month, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrlannvtlle. Clear Rldra Oranra Nr 17(1(1 P nt H , moots the first and third V-Mav nights each month in Jr. O. TJ. A. M. Hall. ),f BO YEARer Trasz Mark 'rrtYf' Copyrights Ac. Anvonanillna a akatrh anrl lM.riH.,n qiil4ly asreriuui our opinion fiaa whtauar aa liirantinn U liK.bablf ii,itahle. Coniinuulra. 7vO';.A tt'irimttrtctlpriiiitidtitiiiHl. .iuiMRnkon lumit4 rUU notion w(, iut churve. iu tha Sdennf e Jlmeneati. MUNN & Ctk38"""'. New Tfori iin.r,THEccyGii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers