VOLUME 13 McCONNELLSIJURG, PA., DECEMBER 21, 1911. NUMBER n GONE ON BEFORE in Jolin W. Grcatlicad, Smith M. Robinson, Lydia M. Crousc, and W. E. Kelso Among the Number. John W. Gheathkad. At the ripe age of 77 years, months, and "3 days, John W (jreathead peacefully passed to his final reward at his home i this place, last Sunday morning, The fnneral, conducted by his pastor Rev. John V. Royer, of the Methodist Episcopal church, as sisted by the other pastors town, took place Tuesday after noon and interment was made in the family Jot in the old Metho dist graveyard on Frst street, John W. Greathead was a son of Thomas Greathead one of Mc Conncllsburg's old time mer chants, and he was born in Mc Uonnellsburg, February 24, 1834 During his early boyhood days be assisted bis father in the store which was then conducted in the building in which the Republican printing office is now located. At the age of sixteen years, he en gaged with Daniel Snively at Creencastle, where he remained two years, and then went to Du buque, Iowa, whore, upon the strength of a letter of recommen dation from Mr. Snively. he im mediately secured a clerkship and made good. When less than twenty one years of age, he en tered the employ ot Barney & Scott, a large Dry Goods house io Dubuque, as book-keeper and cashier, where be remained until he was twenty three years of age, when he returned to McConnells burg to enter into a copartner ship with his father, and during the next ten years the business was conducted under the firm name of T. & J. W. Greathead. Then the father retired and the business was continued by J, W. Greathead, who as the years jMhseu oy ana advancing age came upon him, he associated with himself one and another of his sons, but his familiar figure was seen in the st're until a very few weeks ago, when he was con fined to his room. On the second day of October, 1S0O. Mr. Greathead was united in marriage with Miss A. Virgin ia, daughter of Col. V. II. Dell mger, of Clearspring, Md. To this union were born eleven children, seven of whom are liv mg; Thomas William, Morton, Delaware county, Pa.; Robert Newton, and Frank Stan-ley, Nor folk, Va.; Orraund Leroy, Emily Virginia, Wellsley LIux, arid Charles Dollinger, McConnells turg. John W. Greathead was, from early life, a consistent member f tho Methodist Episcopal church, and few men have been "joro loyal to the church of his chice. ii,g devotion was not spasmodic, but year m and year ut, unless prevented by sick ness or some reason that would e acceptable to the Great Mas ter, ho was always in his place in le preaching service, the prayer Jeetiag, the class meeting and !? SuD(3ay 8ch001; ad thus un no came down 8hllfows, his mind l'uriect peace. Smith M. Robinson. c "'"'"I M. Robinson. Esn.. whn to enter the was full of for y years had been one of manhood, ho learned the printing business in the office of the Com piler at Gettysburg, ilaving been associated with John R. Donehoo in the publishing of the Fulton Democrat, Mr. Robinson on the first day of April, 1SG9, purchased tho Fulton Democrat from Mr. Donehoo and published it until the 23rd of December of that same year, when the plant was destroyed by tire. Mr. Rob insou immediately secured a new outfit, and the publication of the Democrat was resumed on the tenth day of February, 187o. June 2o,J872, he disposed of the plant to bis brother, Hon. John A. Robinson, br.t remained in the office as editor until the latter sold it to the Skinners in 1670. During this time Mr. Robinson served a term as Justice of the Peace, and Clerk to tho County Commissioners. lie then re moved toWaynesboro, purchased the Keystone Gazette, which he conducted successfully, later selling tho plant and going to ChamberBburg to take charge of the Herald; Later ho worked on the Ilarrisburg Telegraph; then a daily paper in Washington, D. after which he spent ten years in the Government Print ing Office. With his family he returned to Mcuonnellsburg a bout twelve years ago, and since his return, spent a year or more as editor of the Mercersburg Journal, spent four years as edi tor of the Fulton Democrat while it was owned by the presont edi tor of the News, and during the ast three years he has .been em ployed on tho Fulton County News as Assistant Editor. At the time of his death, ho was also serviug'as Justice of the Peace, the Borough of McConnells of Q County's '"'ens, died at his home on west ater street a few minutes bS OIrJ5.0 clock, Tuesday evening, beJl J8 Disease. he having fined to his home about " WPo It til . . . . "o. a no T 11 n n 10 1 n. I, inKj. -uv.mi w ui iiauu afternoon at 2 interment will be thfl fam.l,, li ... .i Bravo- , """"J iu in me M theP'yter,an Mr. Rnk X8. wuci and fllnanu I. ofth.,1- . 'wnwas a son 0 man; homnn "UUJ,u"ia "ownson, "Woo, at the Min8 u below Webster j 7asWninShippensburg, WU"9 181. andatbfs khZraT 000 day ofbe ' an "!.Md 8 of age. ''8 we time of his early burg. Smith M. Robinson is too well known to the people of Fulton county to fceed any eulogy in this connection. It Is encugb to say that he was a thorough Christian gentleman. Besides his wife, who was Miss mmaR. Dickson, he leaves three children: Dr. George M. Rob inson, McConnellsburg; "Dixie," Mrs. W. II. Elder, Albany, N. Y.; and Mary, Mrs. Horace U. Nace, McConnellsburg. William E. Kelso. William E. Kelso, son of Rev. David and Elizabeth Glunt Kelso, died at his home about a mile north of Knobsvillo, about nine o' clock last Sunday morning, aged 5 years, 0 months, and 11 days. he funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, and his remains were pid to rest in the cemetery at tho M. E Church, Knobsvillo. The cause of Mr. Kelso's death was pneumonia, and lie had oeon ill about 18 days. His wife, who was a Miss Hershey, died about eight years ago. He lived on a farm, and his children Nina and Kalph lived at home with him, and his son Curtis resides in Al- toona. Besides his father and stepmother, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: George: Lewis; Mary, wife of Samuel WiIsod; Laura, wife of Reuben Uelman: Elizabeth, wife of Clem Chestnut; and by Emma, wife of Grovor C. Peck, and by Washington and John half sis ter and half-brothers. Mr. Kelso, was a consistent member of the United Brethren shurcb, and an excellent citizen, whose loss will be felt in his com munity. . John E. Campbell. In addition to the mention that was made of the death of John E. Campbell, in last week's News, the friends request that we pub lish the following: Mr. Campbell was born at Fort Littleton, December 29, 1832. He was a tanner by trade, and worked at his trade a number of years at Doylesburg, and Noss ville. From there he went to Perry county and stayed several years; then came back to this county, spending a few years on ibe old home farm. He then went to Rainsburg, Bedford county, where he again worked at his trade until his wife died, after which he broke up house, keeping and returned again to his old home in Fulton county in 1891, where ho spent the remain der of his days. He has one brother, James M. Campbell, living in Lallarpe, 111; one sister, Mrs. Jane Keepers, in this coun ty;ono half brother, Robert V. Campbell in Rogor&ville, Tonn; and ono half sister, Mary CamD bell, in Tennessee; also, six chil dren: Charles W., somewhero in tho West; Georgo B., Los Ange lea, Cal; Mrs. Annie Cessna, lennessee; Mrs. Molho Bieglo, i-ieurord, Pa.; Mrs. Flora Fowler, uraddock, Pa., and Mrs. Emma Carbaugli, Ilarrisburg. There are, also, 10 grand childron, and greatgrandchildren. Du. J. C. Fleminc. Dr. John C. Fleming, of Shir leysburg, died in the Medico Chirurgical hospital, Philadel phia, on Sunday evening, Decern borlO, pin, nohad been ailing for several months and recently went to the hospital for treat ment. The remains were taken to Shirleysburg on Tuesday of iast week and the funeral took place from his late home Wednes day afternoon at 1.3o o'clock. Besides his widow, Drl Fleming ivavua uue uaugmer. lie is sur vived by the following brothers and sisters: R. Morton, of Shade Valley; Harper, tf Saltillo; Wil ham, of Neelyton; Mrs. Gtay and Mrs Appleby, of Shirleysburg; :.lrs. James Foreman and Mrs. William Foreman, of Braddock, Pa. Tho doctor was a brother of the lato T. Elliot Fleming, Esq , of Clear Ridge. Miis. Lydi.v Cuouse. At the age of 79 years, lo months, and days,. Mrs. Lydia M. Crouse, widow of tho lato An drew Crouse of Big Covo Tan nery, died at tho home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ray, in Ayr town ship, on Monday night. Mrs. Crouse had a stroke of apoplexy about a year ago, from which she never fully recovered, and when the second onecamo recently, she sank rapidly until the end came. Mrs. Crouse was a member of the Reformed church and an ex collent woman. She is survived by tho following children: David, Big Cove Tannery; Cornelius. Webster Mills; Rebecca, wifo of Ralph Glenn, and Ella, wife ot C. M. Ray, Webster Mills; Lewis, tho miller at Stevens's Mill, Ayr township; Calvin, residing near .McConnellsburg, and Jennie, wife of M. L. Clevenger, Fayette- ville, Franklin county, Pa. Funeral yesterday, and inter ment was made in the Uuion Cemetery. Mus. William Buown. The funeral of Mrs. William Brown, better known as Virginia Myers, her first husband being Geo. Myers deceased, took place at Clear Ridgo last Saturday. Mrs. Brown died at a hospital in Altooua whore she had gone for treatment for cancer of the stomach. She was a daughter of tho late James Kerlin, and leaves threo brothers J. P. and A. G. verlin of Clear Ridgo; Geo. Mac. erlin, of Gracey; and sisters Mrs. J. D. Slovens, Ft. Littleton; Mrs. John Sipos, Clear Ridge; and threo sons, James, Luther, and Howard Myers and one daughter Mrs. J icob Marhn. CIIESTERTOWN ITEMS. Down 41,300 Autos in The State. Harrisburg, Dec. 15: Pennsyl vania s registration of automo biles is going to run over 43,ooo this year, according to the way the registration has been going on at the State Highway Depart ment. So far 44,3oo machines have been registered. The best previous record was 19o9, with 34,351. Sale Register. Tuesday, March 12. S. R. Cromer will sell at his residence near Knobsvillo, Horses, Cattle, logs, Farming Implements, &c , &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock Bharp. A, L. Wible, auctloueer, News from Our Fultoii Colony on tli c Eastern Shore Maryland. Moving and corn shelling is the order of the day now in Kent county. The season for late trucking and grain was good; and in most cases, farmers were re warded with, large returns for their labor. Late tomatoes were not so good over part of the Coun ty, but here in Quaker Neck, the yield was from six to ten tons an aero. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Melh.tt, of Whips Covo, who were visiting Thomas R. Starr and family, went to Wilmington on the 7th mst. to visit their son Vernon, and on tho 15th, went on to Ger- mantown, Md. to visit E. A. Hoop engardner anrf family. On ac count of the visit of her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mellott, Mrs. Starr had her Christmas dinner on Thanks giving Day, and had the follow ing persons present at tho din ner: Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wink and . son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Hums Deshong and son; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. MelloU: Mrs. Simon Deshong and son; and, of course, Mrs. Starr's own family. Miss Ruth Starr had boon very sick for two weeks but is convalescing nicely now, We notice that some one was braggiug in the Fulton County News about a turnip that meas . 1 ll) I . uitiu o incnes around, and weighed 80 ounces. Well, Tom my Starr has a turnip on exln bition in Chester town that weighs 9li ounces, and measures 20 inch es. iNow, then! And I might just add to this, that Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Wink each had a num ber of Irish potatoes that tipped tho scales at 2 pounds each, and measured 3o inches over the arms: yes: and plenty of cabbage that measurod five feet around! Chostertown people have re built the Sijuaro that was de stroyed by fire a year ago, and tho new block is much nicer than the burnt one was. mere nas uoen a company formed to build Fair Grounds at Chostertown in time for next year's Fair. Produce prices are fairly good. Turkeys are 2o cts. alive; Chick ens, 12; eggs were 38 at Thanks giving are 34 now; butter, 3o; potatoes $1.00 a bushel; turnips, 5o cts; apples so high poor peo- p!o can t reach them. Simon Dishong has bad a new house built this summer. T. R. Starr is getting ready to build a porch. Mr. John Funk, a former Ful ton coudy man, who came to the Eastern Shoro several years ago, drove over to Mr. Wink's with his family a few Sundays ago. Mr. Funk lives at Denton, Md. now and is in the RealEstato business. They came over in their Automo bile, and returned the same day a distauco of 5o or Go miles each way. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. PRACTICAL CHARITY. NEXT YEAR'S ELECTION. , . me inailKSLMVlllir inir t n Tun Sim ntr. u..t k.t.. U'n-t nn V. ... " " ' -" vmwus, uui miiuno- t"",w '6,J "a"'"' His Schools. IV1 rYf t hfln Tnwtir fnmm nmem mh I -k - ... . I wiwio kuau iwi tv lai uicin hull l'mr itnUn. w c u i .r ... v I iwj, M uiLt'i l . III I I.n Hnn nil "V -v nnnMi.Ini m mm nth.. - " auumaius ior local otu cos uiaujr uiuu r.x-1 reasurer John D. Smith, nf Will hn nhnonn m, . . lm .. , uv niuouu hoi i vtn r. i mrr.tr Furuua uu., livrmers, were pros- Emmav e. is Prinmnnl nf th. oiirht nrosirlnnimi T " ' VV' ' x v wi.v i o 4- vi;v,lul3'nlU scnools at Dunlo, Pa., and this is chosen, in Pennsylvania, and also tno way ho inculcated a practical a State Treasurer and probably Thanksgiving lesson to his pu- Auditor General, thirty-six Con- pus. A few days before Thanks- gressmen, twenty-five State Sen- giving Dav. ha rofinpHt1 t.hn -.n ators jinI II 11 L I 1 iuv, t4 wi;j3 VI bllU jruuO10. Wu. rtpuu ior tno pupils in tho six rooms of his House of Representatives. wmu oyum 1U uneilUing. SChOO tO bl ini? ft ht.t.ln r,f ,mn Vnnfnf ih n,.,.., -.11 rn,,. ., . ra - - I vMip I l-.-iri4lil.-U Villi Iho afternoon session was thine to bo donRtwl t ufih i,n vr.tn.l in ih .o, , i...... openod by an address of welcome Lennlo. and nnPh, in v f.u.J.i,i. ;, by the Secretary, .C. Patter- wa3 designated rs nm .mwi.i honn mvon i..-.,i u.. 1. . . .. " 'f'v.L.. I r..vu 1 .lll.lM,Ull UY IIIO S Z Iv l.niroa;fcear"(i Tr lf da7. Potatoes were brought on last census and no apportionment fJTfP Tn 1 V, u " 000 Uay' rruits on autIler. etc., of tho State having since been tv. or East Morlin Tn vhn uo i ...., . . . . . ... , , - ,.u d-uuo nu DV .nfl m-iin nff hn Mfo " hniika mai n A Vm. :ir u- along the hue of Dairying and giving day tho total contnbutioni chosen from this district, com- VU"1"""""B laiuiuis IU 1110 amoUntPfl t.n fiurt f M,,h tirimmttl,,.,: entat the Court House lastTjcs day afternoon at tho Farmers institute. In the evening tho Court Room was crowded to its utmost seating capacity, and ev phate, seeds, Ac, used tho bo Christmas Fires. Christmas "Don'ts"are being issued by the lire wardens all over tho country. If they are heeded, the danger from fires will be reduced to a minimum. The "Don 'ts" should bo read by those who intend to celebrate the season by erecting a Christmas tree. Following are the rules. Do not decorate store rooms or windows with cotton or inflam mable material. Do not place anything that will ignite rapidly near a gas jet, electric wire or steam pipe. Do not allow smoking of any kind around crowded store rooms or in cellars whore boxes or packages are kept. six bushels of potatoes, GO iHiunds Fulton. Huntingdon. AliiTlin .Tu oil me of SUCar. l.i nminrla nf iinffon 10 nmt.i Rirru tt:.. m. , . , . i x ' 1-1 v-.j, uui uti auu ciiiuii. i.arm. I Im unnnlfin ... .. . . t, ..bt nuuntu uiau DOUndS Of tPft. ft Mlinnn hnaho a A momVinn t,nm P.U.. .U,l !.U . ' ' .UU! 1 UIKUU 7' wu! u,ilu OI 1116 mmy U8U- of vegetables, 20 heads of cab- county of tho lower house of . tpwii , wr sucn tilings may bage, and four large bundles of Legislature, will bo chosen. u u itrujers pun logernor. clothing. That same evcninsr. the Tho Primarv ..ltinn will f 1 m 1 T T a I I " ..... iu..v,.u.irewer, oi Ayr town- contributions worn rlwtri chin titn ,1 m . . u-ni. . TTa t I nuirt ICaUtl ISW.T U I fl I . Umnnlk.f I II... II. . l. i .1 . I - nio juuimea ui iirs. imc- nio taci mat U(!iegatos lo na- lyuimocOW 10 WniCtl 110 StlOW- Donald. Mrs. lWhl!r nn,l Pv-rnJlinnnl nn,1 Rfotn (Mt thnf nrwtra rwr I . I --o nwo uuuiiiik uiuro vunsman. a nf Dun r nmst ho r moon nnrltr Tl,c... t I 1 " I . vvv.iwi,vm.ujij, iUUinaba uu wiuro.uw commercial prom- The husband of Mrs. McDon- conventions will be hold shortly uuuuncu wiu iriuo 01 a d was fata v mmrml in tho after thn nr mnr.n . j j i ... .... ., . . ' i wnsnuiautliU UUriUST 1110 lit mnn. tU... I,i II- A i , ,1.1 . " i iimii.a HHCID lint BUIUUJUr. 110 VUU uvrt m tu uu cur IU I I1U W 11C LI 1 IOW VOOra On1 ln I . . I ' ,,D "luumiuuu Wa caUL'nt tV ft mntnp unrl bo er t he Aud tnr ( nnornl ran K some of the by products of tho badly hurt that ho died soon aft legally elected next vear or cow. Ibe matter of "Cow test erward in a Johnstown hospital, whethor he must come up for mg was described by Mr Lighty Mrs. McDonald was loft with election in l'Jll will probably bo u mi, nuHuoweu mat unpror- four phi dron alt nnrlor o,mhf . inaurrupRtPil wl.,n t.l,o nnm!, ;.,., - --j wwuk VIIIK I C" ....vu J HW4I lUUtlUll uao.e cows should bo eliminated yfcars of ago. The McDonald is mado. rom mo nerd, in regard to family does notown its own home. leeumg-corn silage was recom- and the mother has boon obliged Tiered to Raise $25,0 u.ouul .u, a u luea to take in wash las. She rocoivea fJottKnro. i n... unl1 "T'y frrG8P".Qd'DS to help from two brothers, whom At a dinner gTven'.'n tho Colonial raswuiw. neat, was 8he boards. ir,.oi r vu n u v... the prottin problem, which he The husband I .. . " "" vv... ukjouuig VJIUU III liUIHH Ul uu..vo UUlue ittrm m me was also killed in tho mines William A. Granville. Ph. D. L. wav 01 aiiaiia. nf...f i.,. r ...... ' T . ... u.,u j g, s a8n u. i., i rMiuuiit oi me uettys- I n Mill Aheonpo rT Mntn f aa,! 'Ill . I J - v .ina, icl'ii i na triiinw las sinin mnn rir Kimr. lnlL..n i..u i suapo oi corn silage, corn to eke out a liviucr for hor tivo htsolf tn , I .... . " ..v,.,,1W.iU1,IO ov.v. i uay ruunugo cuusmallchildren.thooldestof which onilnwmont f.mri r i:ntVBur 1 A I ' I w OUUi i ZnT 7 nl te.T: 19 8CVea ycars" Mrs. Fech.k has College, Geo. Pi Xeff, Ivs,,., ono mnrulPM I Intra k 0,1 . I . ... I ' iff ouuum uo iuu uu oeen was unff fornt inr nnnn n thn rn-i ifriirfrt ttm ....11 l I .. " J uf yrus ivunsman nas been an started tho st hv Rnhspnhmo- I ho rrrnin oatliMi MnnA I . I . J rj.mu lamuu iwuiu invalid. K inumntiam ha rr n. nw ! . w v.v uw V wwvi 1 Ulk well. ration should seventh oil cake meal, mended included four or more pled his legs to such an extent the Club will apply on tho 18o, different kinds of grain. The that he has been'unablo to walk ooo to be raised by tho College in gram ration consisting of ono ior nine vears. Ho. rot nhmit nrbn.u-, ;. j . . , . f - D w mc v'UUW u u u nniinri nf nrrnin in iurxn ... .1.. 1 b..u .uiCuuuaui the nouse by the use of a wheel Used by tho General Education man pruuueeu. ohftir. Mr. and fra K'nnamnn llnnrill t . i . i ..huw.muu uvuiMi uaucuu i uuuuai uu , In tha okcamia 9 t1A a I . I ' ' -uoo ui B..aKU uui nave five small children, tho old- Tho finaucial cam mien invnl. A . " " -O v-unsiai, oi one- nst of whirh is 14 Tho U.uoar. Uoa n,o wi,i,tw,., t , A .w,uv .uU,UuuiT.ou,uiWiumu as a 8Ug- old nhlld is a. hnv. hut thn minint no onto nf tha rll. i . . .... , I rS w J ...u VWULtU. V LU 11 li llll crofit.ari rntir.ti tUt a.n1.M I. ..... .1. 0 .v.u, BlJKanVi awsforb d us omnovmont n ih tKninnUnfiu v...i. nnmmAA lu- . I r " '' r-"6" ,u.Ou,u,ul0S, corn meai, tho mines. Tho Kunsman family Gettysburg Club 13:,ooo of this w Uo - . ioOj0S,giu- has beea receiving some assis- sum has already been subscribed. -u lr ueufc proiein tanca from thn nnuntv. IVnfM.nr nJM. n i.-. 1 1 L 44 j I I , wov,i IVIIUtli U.,ua- 8eou mcai ,a How much better it would be Franklin Professor of Greek Lan- connection with corn silage; and at Christmas timo if the money guago and Literature at Pennsy- in nhoonna a oiln cm iin.nA ....... J enc, , ..imuiw that is spent on useless Christ- lvania College has resigned his ShOUld bQ SUhstltlltoil fnr thai L .... , ... ..." . UUH DTCSUDM DV UlOSd Wnn llll I nWUMllll Bma In tolro nfT.inf nf . . i . I . ....... w w..uv. i.uui.1 U U wiiuusreuiu, not. noorl thorn woa friuon to holr. f iuo uvuumg session opened "'"u aumo "oiiimu buuks oy me community 1 . .1.! M. ..I " veeu cuuaren wmch were well received. Members of Mrs. Roy Local Institute. via uiucutiun ciass men enter. ipuiuji i. t ni i iug tun u iwv;ai luauibutu ui iui tamed the audience with some fast township was hold at Need MnA u ..... . lit. T t . . I present school tho needy deserving poor in tho year. Continued ill health is iho reason for his action. then occupied the remaining time Looting was called to order by .n.il. 1 A. 1 111. I " " wiuia, lecture eniiuea "iseauty t10 teacher School Report. Report of Bald Eaglo school for the third month. The follow ing have been in attendance every dav: V ircil Pittman. Jrmnnli . HI Tl 1.- 0.!.l. . . ' r iviixN iiiiLiir.iiH rmii.n. i i,i. t u n n. n lllilitw !, T.V-, II rnu M JUII1ISUU, ililCUU 1 CCtt, I t. 1'OClf, and Utility on tho farm. The who annmntnd .TrhnftrlainHlhnir ... . ' soofiker mado n vp,. nrroin. ..." A,. " . , m",uruuiuim; A,uoa oruon, 4 w. .bu- mnn. i iflinn f.a n upmsw wnro' ii'.n o u . n ..,.,. i . . 1 m itiiiico oi upson. roster reverts. ment oi manv nf nnr bop nl una. I n .i . . .. 1 ' "c"'v- i.tna, -..-.. .. . ,JOW Uq VQU i,nnr-n nn nff; n.L., vi, ,... n.... -,...... toms, and referred particularly . . Wh .. .., w m, th Z. '4U'13' " cu n(1ia a ; i .' -r"-"- r- uaisy t ecif, jauet I'ecii, jiary -uu3 pirs Waste or time? d. Language Cattlett. Pleasant Sines. Thn How taught? Iho following DUmberon tho roll .28: for term. teachers were nresent and took hn. .....i i r. u I i. . "J-v. oirau, urpua onyuer, margaret teacher. .ttici, i.kuu, neat, and good Dnninln Hlair Carlanrl ami f.oo. nerature ior me country will do tor M0iiott. Quite a number of h ah iat,- rt.i 4 1. A. A 1. A . a I - win pairuua iuuk part iu mo uls- at nie receut election in Novem- cussions. ino topics were mtor- Kor hu ti,ni. .. f ttt V7iillU 1UI MA spersed with a number of recita- year8 aud one month as lhoip to tho schools, . .i . . i . .1 vvus iijuuo tuut me iarmer s lami- y should have all the luxuries md conveni that their more to keep the boys on the farm than all the fine spun theor les com bined. For juvenile read ing matter, "Little Folks" pub lished in Salem, Mass., was ad Mr. W. H. Collins, a Pennsyl vania Railroad brakeman of Pitts burg, who has been staying at Jacob Sharp's, has returned home with about a dozen rabbits, half a dozen squirrels, a few birds, and a fine big wild turkey gobbler. . i i uouh, uiaiuguuH aim songs wuicn torm bciran on tho first Mondnv were rendered in a verv crodit- r.. ...j i .,:,.j. u i " ul wcuouiuui auu neruauer mo vised; for the older children and abia manner. There was a lariro L i . . ..ii, n'pi, ' ..tin o- reiui uivmra ui justicos oi mo Sth Sood order pre- LaCe will end on he first Mon! L.i, ,k j .'u.' vailed and the number of patrons hw , f jdi iiiijia, duo ueaii, uuu lurillslltia , wuu.j, wuso uitcieu liberal education within itself. P80"" 8UWBU ue interest this year servinz until January. tauenin education in that dis- Mgis. This is the ruling of Sec- A A 1 lT I '-' trict. ext insiiiuie at L,ross retary 0f the Commonwealth Roads school Dec. r.'nd.-Mar- Robert McAfee. garet Daniels Secretary. Fifty-Three Sundays. 1011 came in on Sunday- and wil) go out on Sunday, making 53 Sundays in tho year. This will not occur again until 1910, then in 19122 and again in 1928. This will occur eighteen times during the Dftirv ftnrl liVwvl Pjimmifisiniiflii r j p ti i . - .uonuvj. warn oi inanhs. Jamea poust ,a out with a warn. I desire through tho Fulton mg against the musty Christmas i ... . ..i uounty jnkws to thann the nuts. Two prosecutions havo w I t... ii. ... . I . . presont century. It has already neiBQors iorme:r sympatny and been ordered in western I'enn- occurred In 19o5. assistance lo me during the sick- sylvania for selling nuts unfit for ness and death of my father iu- food, and eeneral inspections will Subscribe for the "News' only, $1.00 a year. law, John E. Campbell. be made in all counties to eaten. Mrs. Many J. Oami-uell, people who are violating the law,
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